The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-10 00:00:00

IRELAND. At the pro% ineial meetinf . :: d ' Connaught poor law I r .r. , di, m at llallinsaioe , Lucan read the fol ios, ins additional vorespondence which had taken place between Lord John Russell and himself, with vvfervnee to the repayment of advances:— Tani-Bwkh, Sept. 27, 1851. I N. Linn,— I have just had the honour to rec.,ive our'y kit r of the 23rd inst., conveying the observations of the bo no. of guardians of the county of Mayo. These observe- time- •lo not sppearto me to take away the force of the re. ale in my previous letter. hither the moneys whaievil wider the acts you mention were squandered in a I • •s manner or no:—whether the persons to whom the' r , ... was extendod were those entitled to relief or not—it I. 1r that it cannot be incumbent on any person charged ' mi• i: the eactuuon of the laws to set an example of resists ▪ to the laws. But further, the guardians must h trolled that the suing borrowed were borrowed be local bodies, and charged upon the ratepayers. Ii was inspor.sible fur a government to distinguish . between Om proper objects from the improper. All they could do was to appoint local bodies, apparently the most deserving of influence foe the purpos, of selecting. rte ens will deny that there was much waste in the expos di:nre of the sums advanced ; but no one will deny either th it of the bun 'reds of thousands who received wages in a , at y, or relief in food, the greater part were victims of th • wrest calamity which at that time afflicted Ireland. I inn t repeat that the object of tho acts ut the parliament r•- mention was not to make useful work.. but to give . • or the means of procuring food, to the destitute. But srta• re, rhusrs toi.tht axed, either from local mismanage t'au toslnhty of the Ward of WOrki to control so va,t a system of nil , I. the cam of four grsr:ted by the imperial parliament must have surymsad the amount of rams so thrown away. I must again ask sour lordship, yourself a member of the legislature, to withdraw your }lea nientitlg yuurvelf above the law, and to substitute fur three considerations to which the Tre.isury can properly listen. 1 have the honour to be, your lordidiiies obedient • , ra t J. licsastt. The Karl of Lucas. Ballinuloe, October S. IVA. !'y Lord-1 have the honour to acknowledae the re etijA of your letti r of the 27th instant, and I much regret that your lordship does nut ice the force of the observations ati•motted by the boards of guardians in reply to your pre y: .is communicatem. The guardians did not consider • they advanced any plea of setting themselves against the idle, or that they set soy example of resistance to the boa" Jo not consenting to be made agents for the collection eta tax so unfair in its object, to unjust in the mode of its at, —meat, and Po si 'Mindy oppressive to all clasies cf their • u country, and isit declining to take upon themselves s foreign and obstructive to their ordinary functions. Y., .r lordship uheere es that the four millions granted by the gnl, nument must have supplied the amount of sums thrown away. II could without difficulty be shown that in the com.ty Mayo nut one-half mile of rum' was executed by the f works And if it is now intended, contrary to all romier, Ito bold Ireland liable foe the whole of the cost of tie relief afforded, it could se easily be shown that the • amount of that relief was still quite disproportionate to the Inghtful sum of biz millions now brouxht in chary a.:est the country. llaeisit been invited by your lordship to state each considerations as can be entertained by govern mart, I feel myself bound to submit those suggestions w!.'ela occur to me. No particulars of the demands have yet le e n supplied to the several boards of guardians. These, ire 'y, cannot be any longer fairly withheld. Justice w. s -ask to require that the charges against the slit ter, iit unions, electoral divisions, sad townlands, should • cerefolly invcatigated by a board of persons appointed fur that purpose ' whose duty it would he to ascertain what, if any, value bud been given by the public works, what amount of relief had been afforded, and how far in eat b moo repayment* can with justice be claimed, and can with ealety be insisted upon, without entire confiscation, or int:iiiinst 'trim. and lasting injury. It would again ale..nr to be the duty of governments to consider whether U. • charge should nut be defrayed by all classes of Irish and not be Unposed exclusively on those who hare Is •to the chief, if nut the only, sufferer, by the great en 'mite which h. befallen Ireland. Nothing eau be name decidedly unjust thou to levy an extniordivary tax ender the net fur the relict of the pour, as from the el.' eta in this law parties, in addition to thir own rates, at.- bade and compelled to make good the arrears uwicg by others. Great [aft should be taken in the collection et te bra ow onerous, and to continue fur grat•mtions, d it 'o equitably levied, and that no one should be mi.:. el upon to du more thou to meet his own liabilities. Y•-or lordship has admitted that the famine wrs a na tional calamity. It never has been the practice iu any country to withhold in such a cane the national resources, and to charge the conseepient expenolture against that For bin' of the country which had been &Michel with so serious a t:•itation. It is intended to mortgage the rates fur forty par-. Your lurelehip well knows that such a course is sho p•l .r at variance with the principle of the poor law of Lex:ard, mud it would appear questionable whether im p a tat reclusively to meet national expenditure is not ss much opposed to the letter as it is clearly opposed to the spar t of Um articles of the union between Lindland and Ire land. In 00111111001e1We 0f your lordship's letter appearing to b. addreseA to me personally, I. hare preferred answering it .11110 from home to waiting my return to Mayo, there to sulimit it to a meeting of the bonnie of yuardians. I have the honour to be, my turd, your lordship's very ohs bent servant, Lee.Ut. tbu Right Hon. Lord John Russell. The Lord Mayor of Dublin, accompanied by several members of the Transatlantic Packet Station C. uunithr , promeded yesterday by special train to Lniiri,k, where thee were met by II deputation of the directors of the - (lreat Southern and Western Railway. 'nary were entertained at dinner at ('noise's Hotel, together with the Miiyor of Limerick, tit:- Earl of Arundel, &c., and to-day they proceed &Ivo the Shannon fur the purpose of inspecting the locality which the citizens of Limerick propose rL• old be selected for a packet station. AND CLERICAL. Oxvoitu, Orr. U.—Congregations will be holden for the purpose of granting graces and conferring degri:es, on the following days in the ensuing term, via.:—October, Friday 10, Thursday 23,Thursday :10; November, Thurs day 13, Thursday 27 ; December, Thursday 4, and Wed n. -Jay 17. No person will, on any account, be admitted as a candidate for any degree whose name is not entered in th, book, kept fur that purpose, at the Vice-Chancellor's ho3w, on or before the day preceding the day of con y' A ntics. Public eaaminations commence on Monday, the 3rd of N..vsm`aer. The vacant Fellowships at All Soul's College, will also he filled up on the same day. 1; I:AP NNUSE C 4 .I.L EU r. —Yhe Rev. Thom;vi George James, 44 .1.. formerly scholar of this college, Vicar of Bridgwater Rural Dean, has turn appointed to a Prebendal Stall in •bi cathedral church of Wells, vacant by the promotion of !!lc Rev. O. A. Denison to the Arrhtleacoury of Tarn tut.. patron, the Bishop of Bath and Wells. PUBLIC BALE& Lab) intelligence. SHERIFF'S COURT.—YETILIWAY. Nrross Ism Urosa•Sionurr or Minotams. PitoCLAMATION Or OCTLAWIIT. This bring county court day, Mr . Hemp, chief officer to the Sheriff of Middleeez, made proclamation of outlawry, in the usual form, when the following persons were sum moned to surrender at the suit of their respective creditors, or to be severally outlawed Duncan Davidson Alves, at the suit of Thomas Spencer ; F. W. Fryer, at the suit of F. Beeiley ; W. Wilcock, Sleigh, at the suit of Daniel Davies; Reuben Terrewest, at the suit of Carlos Butler I Coney ; John Edmond, at the suit of F. Brown ; Barnard Grespry, at the suit of Isabella Anne Meares ; J. Sotter 3l'Queen, at the suit of Joseph Joel; William Wodehouse, at Oa suit of James fling; John H. Colette, at the suit of I John Gordon • Benjamin Munn, at the suit of Francis Cartwright;i Gordon; Wearing, at the snit of Thomas I Young; and Lord Brownian Cecil, at the suit of 0. F. h Ford. COURT OF Bryou ML r.- YESTERDAY. EVANS. His Honour, being still indisposed, did not sit in the public court, but ta..k the eases sn his own room. IN RR NORTON. This was the lest examination meeting in the ease of Joscph Emmett Norton, wine merchant, of Asylum-road, Old Kett-road. Besides his wine business, the bankrupt had been interested in a patent for bottling and corking wine, which, as appears by the accounts below, had turnc , l out unsuccessful. The balance-sheet, extending over nearly Ave years previous to the failure in A ug out last, contained the following items :—Tu creditors, 4061. ; ditto, Itoldin; security, 12,1031.; capital, 471. , salary as clerk, 3 0 9!. ; proceeds of side of houses forfeited by purchasers, 84 W. rents received, 3921. By doubtful debtors, 1941.; property held by creditors as mortgagees, 12,1761.; loss out of trading in partnership, 1371. ; loss on patent for bottle tilling and cork-driving, 4441.; losses, 921.; expenses, 1,6531. Mr. Lowrance ' for the amalgams, o ff ered no opposition, and the bankrupt pawed. ix ;LS WALLIS AND WALLIS. This was the last ensmination meeting in the case of them bankrupts, who had carried on business as linendrapers at Leeds. Their accounts, prepared by Mr. Butler, of Ba sinehall-street, extend one a period of a year and a half prior to the failure in August list, and show a sum of 3,2834 due to creditor., with assets estimated to produce about 2121. The profits had been 1,483.; trade expenses, ; losses, 4:36/. ; partners' drawings, 312/. • deficiency at the con • mencement of the account, 1,2324 Mr. Lawrence supported the bankrupts. Mr. Alfred Jones, for the sui,idnees, asked for an ad journment, to give time to look into the accounts, which was agreed to. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-I . F.STERDAY. MUDIC AND DANCING LICENSES. The court eat yesterday, at Clerkenwell, to hear applica tions tar the renewal of old and the granting of new licenses for music and dancing, under the 25 George 11., c. 3il; and it being generally known that the court would on this occasion adopt a new principle respecting these applications, the Sessions'-house was densely crowded by persons directly or indirectly interested in the subject. The magistrates, it may be remembered, appointed a committee to inquire into the powers of the court under the above mentemed old statute, and they being of opinion (in which they were supported by the opinion of Sir F. Thesiger and Mr. Crompton) that they had the power to divide the license, and grant licenses separately for music, or for music and dancing jointly—excluding the words "other entertainments of the like kind," the result, it will be seen, is that a large number of publicans have had granted them music licenses. Oa the list of applications for renewals being gone through, Mr. Maude, the deputy clerk of the peace, laid befure the court a report he had received from the Thames Police-court (in answer to the usual circular) relative to the Effingham Saloon, in the Whitechapel-road. The re port stated that in December and in January last Mr. Sims, the present applicant, and the proprietor of the saloon, was fined by the police magistrate fur allowing disorderly con duct in his house. Mr. M. Prendergast, who appeared for the applicant, said there was a theatre next door, but there was no com munication between the premises. Mr. Josiah Wilson said the theatre was licensed by the Lord Chamberlisin,and the house had been conducted in an exemplary manner for 18 years. It was moved and seconded that the license be granted for music only, to which it was moved as an amend ment that it Ise refused altogether, which was carried, and the Hecate therefore was refused. On the application of Rickard Pridmore for a renewal of the license to Saville House, Leicester-square, A license fur music only was then granted. Benjamin Oliver, commonly known as Benjamin Oliver Conquest, applied for the transfer to him from Thomas Rouse of the license granted to the Eagle Tavern, City road. Mr. Clarkson appeared for the applicant, and Mr. Ballan tine was instructed to oppose. Mr. Ballantine said he appeared to oppose the grant of this license instructed by several persons who were neigh bours of Mr. Conquest ; but that gentleman who wss highly respectable, and well known as the manager of a theatre at the east end of the Viwn,and who had succeeded Mr. Rowse In the proprietorship of the Eagle Tavern, had undertaken that the matters of which the petitioners complained should not occur again, he should therefore withdraw from the op position, for the present year at Bast. Some discussion took place as to whether it would be proper for the opposing petition to be read ; it was decided en the affirmative, and it was read. Mr. Serjeant Adams said this applicant was the same per sun a. was licensed for the saloon attached to the tavern by the Lord Chamberlain, and as the court had refused one license for that reason, it would be a great injustice to that person if this application were granted. Mr. Conquest said ho had a large amount of property at stake in the concern, and it was absolutely necessary that he should have a license as now prayed, as charitable and sub seri_ mien belle very frequently took place. Mr. Serjeant Adams said it was not necessary that a license should be granted for halls of that description. The Chairman thought the applicant ought to select which he would have, the license of the Lord Chamberlain or that of the court. Mr. Wilks said that upon no occasion, during the many years that this license had been renewed to Mr. Rouse, had it beets stated to the court that he held the Lord Chamber lain's license. Mr. Setjcant Adams said the theatre was carried on for many years merely under the license of the court, and it appeared to him that the object of having the license asked for was to keep up a place for dancing after the theatre was closed. Mr. Conquest said that was not so. lie had for some years held both the license of the Lord Chamberlain and a music and dancing license for the Garrick Theatre. The license was then granted. The Chairman said it must not be considered a matter of course that parties were to come forward and present peti tions in opposition to the grant of a license, and then with draw that petition without their contents being formally brought before the court ; but, on the contrary, they must be prepared, if required, to come forward and substantiate the allegations made. Mr. Conquest undertook that the premises should be closed every night at 12 o'clock. Frederick Smith applied for a license for the King and Queen, Harrow-road. The application was refused on the ground that the applicant was in partnership with his brother, who nu applying for a license for another house in the same neighbourhood ; but this, it appeared subse quently, was a mistake, and the license wu granted. Toe ARGYLL Rooms. Charles Emile Laurent applied for the renewal of the license to the Argyll Rooms, Windmill-street, Haymarket. Mr. Otway, the superintendent of the C division, was in attendance and, in answer to a magistrate, said that during the time the Argyll Rooms had been licensed no complaint whatever had come within the cognisance of the police, and the establishment appeared to have been conducted with great propriety. The license eru then unanimously granted. New APPLICATIONS. William Palmer applied for a license for the Parthenium Assembly Rooms, in St. Martin's-law, and the application was supported by Mr. Parry. The question was then put. There were 12 votes against and 11 for the license, so that it was lost by one. John Caldwell applied for &license for •dancing academy, No. 19 end 20, Dean-street, Soho. Mr. Bodkin appeared for the applicant, mhos petition was supported by a memorial mummies* demi. Nallefle others by the churchwarden and arelerela. The beellea counsel urged that this was a case in which Ohms aeaY with great propriety be granted, and called Superintendent Otway, who stated that he lived appeal Mt. Caldwell's premises, and could say that they Ware •SeF respectably and properly conducted. There was nme ohs conduct on the part of the frequenters, and the plug altogether was well managed, and he barium the church warden of the parish there. The license wu granted. Gone Horse. One of the applications in the list was by M. Alexis Sayer, the celebrated chef, in respect of the Symposium, but when it was called on it was announced that the peti tion wu withdrawn. Mr. Purnell said he was exceedingly glad of this, for a more outrageous breach of faith had never bean sousidest byany person than M. S o y er h a d b een gu il ty at la =rift this application, for he had most positively assured the mn gistrates in the Petty Sessions that he would not apply foe • music license. Mr. Cornelius Butler and other magistrates' spoke to the same effect, and declared that the Symposium was a grog public nuisance. Mr. Pownall said he went thin ea the peeidnas wesaini, and he felt bound to say that name for children and young posseiths sse s T ila ir k il t i V insa i vast with. The court then adjourned. Pet. 9.—By Mr. DANILL CiirrlX, at Garrawars.—Leaso and goodwill of the free public-house and sine vaults krn wa a Oliver's Coffee-house, Bridge-street, West-, ant e.ter, adjoining the bridge, held for l years unexpired, at iKg' per annum, sold by order of the Court of Chancery —Law. By Mr. OartnltN, at the Mart.—Fire freehold houses, f?ureh•tarrace, Brockley-road, Lewisham, let at rents pro du, lair 901. per annum, - Lind tax redeemed—sold ill lots fur Freehold public.house, called the Lady Well, Brockley road, Lewisham, alio a cottage adjoining, which i> ht olf at 10'. per annum--1,910/. Thirteen plots of freehold building hind in the Brocklep road. varying from 37 to 39 feet each iu frontage, by 110 to IN. deep—fetched in lots 911/. By Messrs. Fetters and llon,r.e, at the Mart.—lm pr..teil ground rent of 02/. per annum, secured for 68 years unexpired, upon Nos. 1 to 13, Wegeottitreet, tit. George's N. re Town, Southwark-7301. improved ground rent of 501. per annum, secured for the same term upon Nos. 11 to 21, Nt estcott-street, adjoining the pr. ceding-7110!. improved ground rent of 101. per annum, secured for the same term upon Nos. 17 to 26, Lansdowne -street, adjoining tb.. preceding-66W. A nonionic CASE or POISONING baa jut come to light in the small village of lover, in the neighbourhood of Inn, which has excited a deep feeling of horror in the di•triet. A man named William Fraser, a resident in the village, died suddenly ; and suspicion. having arisen after interment that he bad met ins death by foul means, the authorities caused the body to be exhumed, and the stomach to be forwarded to an experienced medical gentleman in Edinburgh, who, on analysing its content,, found it to contain a quantity of arsenic. On the report of this gen tle man, an investigation into the circumstances connected with the death of the deceased took place by the autho• sties, when it wee ascertained that on the day on which he , became violently ill, his wife had employed another woman to procure from an apothecary a quantity of arsenic, for the I pretended purpose of destroying rats ; and that in a d a y or MO afterwards a eon of the deceased, a lad about seventeen years of age, had also employed his sister, a girl aged twelve years, to procure from another apoth ecar y a packet of rat-killing powder. The fattier died on the day fo:lowing this last purchase. On suspicion arising that be had been poisoned, the house was searched by Mr. Stracban and the fiscal, with the view of discovering poison in it, when a packet of letters was found, which had been written by the son to his mother while residing in Inverness, where be had been employed till shortly before the death of his father. These letters contained severe reflections against the father, and in several of them the son urged his mother to destroy his father's life, and in one of them even threat ened to do so himself. On this discovery the mother and win were immediately taken into custody, and have been committed for trial on the charge of murder. It timid that this malevolent feeling on the part of the mother and 11011 atom front the circumstance that they regarded the old man as not proper e ff orts to provide for his family, and died ha l st o o d n the way of their receiving assistance from fnesda. The husband's was sixty-one, and that of th e nom. NiALTA, Ocr. 2.—Frolic, brig, was close into Gibmiltar on Friday last, and beating up with a light brevae.—lkiistanee, troop-ship, was lying at the Mole at Gibraltar on Friday last.—A slaver, under Genoese colours, taken by the Rifleman, steamer, on the coast of Africa with six slaves on board, was sent to Gibraltar as a prise, manned by • mew of her eaptszers, sad witted there GaAs cm the 26th alt. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1851. COTTON.-31ANCHESTSR, Oct. 9.-112 consequence of tiss sun of the QUOtI3. Lad the stopetaisa of to staw fa Larespool for the rad of the week, the transactions oh our Excitsas• today were soy small, ma prises Wady et the rates of rands; Wt. WOOLO-3•Awlotzt, Oct. 9.—The aieseh of October, Are rle.llj dm lee beta the fro wet NW dell, wileible waled Is imp Se "kW of the hewn it DOW Weol. he bey. emus e• the wry =NUM web. they whl ewe thatoweept awe eweetWee i EwesY getee.idt the etwkes we at Wee to end" wig Swap relutioa Is peak le M.sde by the e p elephes anon% newever, Weet • meadeewee ehe mad who, Wm is us dealt Ore WI kerb ef Moms W le eltiewee. belrel Weals then hes bow a gnaw wed the was*. es H e m areiet Is ORIN& Lees dignities Is dews ke psis seem he ewe; tem the haw Set better Mew be Wawa We Medd et I s segrewike whs. NNW sett boo ere ada bedied ler„bet It le estisity rata le the Noshed Stealth, did rim ere lope Mitlemem ma as the awes km will be wale, time is • ewriewes la OW bras* weaWait Wet*. XLNUFACTURES.—Bitonoosx, Oct. 9.—Tama : Tho tramoobooo Ia this article daring the week hare base et the same sailliketory cluwwier that we here had fern taw dame le ebrontele, mil that wiles haw ler made are rely at prise thet mit the par oling, state et the glom still snare hamming. 71, Nthedy this yogi" gnarled,' the proclivities is the ualy seem sat Ole is asp Isisokei INT posed thronsboat the lows ; ter le spin le Meek thee seas ithilese. Nth as ilia oilers et the weft smart egg et the rash: is say waking bad WWI& USIIMP *lb NOM we shell hithe • Wtroth The raw salters: art by= plolk sal we her OA Mae emit theistele the emir Is sew serreut, he we bag then met he a pest fig el blab, es well se pallet thiselstegel epreitwea peers bathos earthy has et both thithethi, sod the grelltherers germelly asp Dot le pool thithediet?sums very 4thisird met le mho seadezZ ai te d =sed Is ober the mizt a beas, se well se alp. wry nate the inlet s sapply. The geweligessithis *est Lea is wry meth et Ise Other sod the phis preally Erie hi that &debt, be the Beier WON spa ass ea them wet the east el mow The beg trade is myth.; he the taw le lath law peteethee eared, bet kw three mile et Meth, set Alpaca thee Is as Agadir to northesos the prise et its raw material rube SO NO Nislsl37 prothtios its Imes et wide& ewes at lets prier. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.— NonriozAw, Oat. 9.— TM Mathieu employed is was billll4llll the bairry imisislory ma es drawers semleiseea mile. ha, bibles • Mw mime Moe bar" are slowly ps to lisk mad milt. Merever. are wholly althea Sy r may mar , =Owe hada the silk to O big la • mut Immatable in Ile wertusea ham put kqw hr tbe fa• • 11111 wramilMestesa boss Mimi las mask dlmlaltel la amber. hi the Anew. bat th em le • wry kit IM marl tar bale fring wags. MOM ease pass Mass ware hit amildleted , sad the Mom deed it eater The mina ewe tale le hat ail. emseisity Irr haw The map rearm MI is nibs, • hesumate ad are ; they ere whim • gent Mt mad sad the= la •kw Me bees math ateett; Mt Ms Ms* priselmily to ems gager A ova isakksto Jawed we • sew mmufseture la the Miff y MY hem the dwg weep iremse. especially Um War. mem holy trade Ms Is same porters aismial, bat the west h delved wet to be hilted with a wry moweita head. la muse depertmeale of Um Wee trade Uwe W hem • Mae ea. sad away Maks Men beer dia. Waited sad sm without amplemsm. Ale to ediesMaft Is the silk lace Ueda. The pasta befillamet trade is ftM• t• re rather peesperma and Ole bark after ban warmly seated with homes tar reek lea settled &ma to • state of =reralmeassat The orbit sad seem het Im be aass may im het dull. het mew ewe, assilme w Wham report mete me Is • twopepm MUM mast errs,. patois to make impels from fame haft rim _ted Wm le steim awl= et. Great Madam is pi hiskma le iwseho Mossas rem& heat we MwMw.s a rywhesk w w say Mt emblem Mee mime daksaish Irma Yee made et Lemke* sal Ohm glens flarim le a method ilemdfroll es tabu wry mid. a ant method bellay dlesevered MM. =the amp milstilda howls. The amp Made. *Mt the et elk link mg be ambiseed la • litemwhie emintkek hut emstasselis emir me espeeleit is MY doemiptha of meshisery. whisk will 'stead M behliamet; an wake saw =OM it maim Lee, tt le amerted, has buss dimmeral—Netts Swam QUARTERLY _lnr_lico.-Bur.- 1.1•01fAlf, awed quarterly tenth* et the tharmathent of Stetford•hire sad theepthire his bin bid bore Owdept Seethe& sere wee thin, WO, athethe of ail awed Is the Orals wire Its the effect that the &MI6 toe al of illethardeldre boa Is better than it WIG th he Is t adthic One will there fore be maintrithedi illooles are soak esd ethers Ikea abroad here bees brigs*, theft 1W but els width The win alien bp the M. smietherees loth, were ant leityth bat meet elf ant lath teen hold- I fog lisk ler a dor; as% bewethe, hai r athe Wm will not go lower. It is probable they with eve wt onion tree iregy. The stoppage of the Webb low Ike homed the subject drab cathereeties to4ay : these filmes appose le bath excited est mill agree et alarm to the km bi eat . tram the ClbOniolll/ silt res width It le known have both mole by Wises to intheseellin la e th er Arta of the country, it Is eakilety that other fames will Mew. Amounts were paid to-day with the anal ponctuelity. CORN.-13oxerst, Oct. 9.—Tho market is without alteration to-day, end ml kinds of grain dull. Qootations as follow : %brat, old, 4s. to es. M 1 pot' beaM • new, 40. too Bd. Barley, 20s. to 2.2.. per qr. Oars, Me. to 245. ' Beans old, Be. IM. to b. per bushel; new, Ss. to 3a. Butiononan, Oct 9.—A4 Gloucester and Worceder mute* oo the 4th, Wheat of sll descrlptkets was shout IE4 quarter hightr ; the supply of English .ImA and sole slow. maintained its ralue. Foe (lota there was a good demand at a rodeo lion of Bd. to Ia per quarter. There waa leas Inquiry for Deem, Per held for a further advance of Is. per quarter. Durim the p.m seat week, en Improvement of la per quarter has taken Oast in the value of English Wheat. Barley more in request. We have a kit con rumpUee sale for Oats st our quotatkes. The torn on Beans is la favour of the seller ; end old Emile h are become very some. Not so much doing In Peas. There was but a moderate supply of English Wheat at market to day, end It sold at an edema of is. per quarter; but this did not tatted to foreign. Pine Barley rather doom, es ennitary eeglected. Oats found buyers at the einem of this day ee'noight. WM. rather cheaper. Pees fully as deer. BRIGHTON, Oct. 9.—Our market to-day was not very active ; the supply of Wheat was mail, still, however, last week's ge;ts eould . r a io n t d be r. elefe l d . ed, re and wee a priz d o remalannelas tat, In Thorley, heat, old, white, W. KM to let ; Of. to 7 81. log; new.ZhiM, 101. to I 1 101.3 s; red, W. M 91. U. Barley, 2 6 1. to 30s, Oats, 17s. to 19e. 6d. beans, Ms. to 30a. Per, 29a. to 20s. $lllB2O/, Oct. 9.—The supply of English Wheat has again been somewhat short, and, there being a fair demand, prices *Lissa:eel to the extent et about 1.. per imperial quarter. There have also been some Isles of ioveim at which the All values hut quoted have been obtainable, with lammed firmness of tine in the market. For Hour the demand bee bees .1 b, although the improve ment upon Wheat prevented any d eclin e In value. There was • good eide foe Exalting bar* of the best quality, at the late au , rennin; but middle and Wake qualities were scarcely go well supported. Grinding panels were In moderate request at an. varied prices. For Oats the isle wee steady, at hilly the low mann eke. Beans were in retail demand at about the prime of last week. Th e. e pe k, wheat. gm. co imr. Amigo, white, 36k. um 40.. per Melts.; aots._ oretig gar p. n, re sa q tes line qualities, /Se. Od. to 37a; file qualities, IsB, to 325.; ordi nary qualities, 30s. to 32e.; foreign, hard, 30e. to 335. Fleur, Litgllab, 86001140, 20s. to per rack; United States, he., sweet, 19e. to 20r. per barrel. !Arley, English malting, glis. to 30s. per Imperial pouter ; English and ftweigu, grinding, Us. Bd. i2a. Gd. per 4001 to. Oats, Devon and Welsh feed, 16s. to 17.. per Imp. qr.; Irish, Matte, lk. to les. Id. per 320 lbs.; lick Nadi, IGs. to liTe. per imp. qr. Beam. Englieb, Ma. to M., per Imp. qr.; Amigo, 225. to 22.. per 480 lba The arrivals during the week es eldpbasrd have been t—erbeat, 2,960 him; Oats, 1,1148 barrels; Barley, 329 bane* IS me.; Beans, 870 yes.; Flour 1,164 testa, 6,106 Urania The official report of the corn inspector g imp the following av Wheat, 3le. id. ; Oats, 18s. l Id. ; Barley, Saa, Id.; Beans, 27orr. - - - • •• —•— Davily.s, Oct. 9.—At our market this day there was a good supply of Wheat, Welch wet with • ready ear, at folly Is. per qr. afore the pries* of last week. Parlay was also la good supply, and sold at doe prim of last week; Is ether daseripticar of grain we can quote be alteratics. Alas(, gio ; boa red, afs to eta; mkt. MS& its to ors • Simko, Us to Sta. Barley, Ma. to gas Oats, tea to 14e. Pros% Va. to 575. Nes ass to 385. tor qr. flour, Is., per amok, las. as 31a ; sossada 21s. to 211 s. • • FAIINHAY, Oct. 9.—The Wheat trade was firm at this dare maket, and One samples reehied lull, Is. per qr. advance upon the rates ul hot week. Wheat, 61. 154. to tel. 12s. per load. Barley, 21a. to 29e. per qr. Oats, 171. t• 24e. Pear, 22e. to sta. Beans. VI. to 33e. GODALIITNO, Oct. market wee well sapplicd with Wheat again today, and the been qualities sold re.dily at Is. per or. stove former prima Wheat, red, gia to 314.• white, s7s. to SW. ; One, flu to eta Barley, 23e. to Us. A ir, Uu to ins. Beans, the. to 32e. OaM, lea. to 19s. per or. blasosToNa, Oct. 9.—Our Wheat trade to-day was a shade better; in bet, millers, to get u mach Ns wanted, had to psy la more money. The supply was not f.p ze. lent earn ins inquired for, oar market being kept thinly so just now • the flops are so fresh in the growers , minds, they to taro their ' attention to any else. All lent cern sold well, at full prim of last day. - - MANNINOTIIZE Oct. have had but a small show of Cm's today. Wheat supports late prim. and Barley In fair re. quest. Beam slow in ale. Wheat from 36a. to 425. Barley, 13e. to 30e. NEIVI31:11Y, Oct. 9.—We bad a good supply of Wheat this day, though not equal to last week, which nut a *toady sale. at fully the Flora of last market day. There was more Barley on of fer, for which there was a good demand ; the Asset making IL ad. ranee. Oats, Beano, and Peas, an dull, at preceding geom. - - PLYMOUTH, Oct. 9.—The Wheat trade was very dull at this day's market, with a fair supply of new Wheat from fanners, and generally in eimellant condition. Yatefan Imports are few; but there remains a coneiderable eta* in er which reduces very slowly. Wheat, white, Tor 300111, Sis. to Es.; new, red, blin to Sea. French, red, per 460105., 21a. to 37e. Barley, maltiory, 21a. to 265. Outs, 16s. to 20s. ROYSTON, Oct. B.—Wheat la. dearer, with a good sale. Bak', of any quality, with difficulty summted last smelt's prices; supply bane. . to at heat, 211. to 265. per laid. Darby, nu to iSs. pr r qr. OM*, Ilk 24a. T:IBIUDOE, Oct. 9.—We have had an hapeeved trade for Wheat at today's market, and quote to. but ampha• In to 2.. p-r qr. dearer. The supply of sprint ors beteg elm% So sale was total at tomer prima. EDINBURGH. Oct. B.—We hal r f te t• wry of Wheat la the market today, which may be le mend Wm to price. Sales were eseeediney dull, sad a nos laanity led ono ua. end. A number of manias =lna sett hr and nab the ave nge rise upon last WOWS 41 4= bat it =Ng Flea new In nand as about the lame. wean a nee la Ow • good demean woo eland. wan bat dada to lona dean dews. When, to 465. Barley, I to Sea Oat; In. ed. to 21a. ad. Dear, ate. to a 7•. CATTLE, Its.-B•Ltronm, Oct. B.—W• ban bad a Tay ezetileet show debt le-dey ; led as at tbie mos tin waft me, be 'aimed be be psi, la Ude tempest there wee se Dern were ammo% awl the yeelher fsvoereble, dl = tte llis 4: seep ty ebeembei emy same la dam Bad or NMI% awl tar dorms et WI Nose meilk Ina waft - - - - LOIN= 80 11, MI. 5.-11 he witaber of Cattle wade% being 3 law than Ina week. The stleadwd•W lams mu sweirsol. Dot. altbardlap aid& Was wan AWL Top win et Ws bea nee4 7s. pr Doak w ee swww lip. W. ; essawkwy Iftwath e. far. fess W. ft IA 01. At Se dew • iseraw• woo ast The weglp 'Map ird lambs SY swabs mat baMh purtiidaly We Wawa, lbws Wm AIM w WS new am Iwt walk. &IN were shwa ft Wow a dab lowa awn Irt wiii. Top wwe Ant liwk.fwei Mack 54.1. pc pm earrad, 40.; taw sod LOEWE torts,fran Sid. to 4d. pa lb. • diseass vii not met hale there wee Elm a brisk deemed, at ICI. OWL Two or three kale from the Deli NWt Iti. io3W. e.eA. P3r1R1108013 . 0 . 11.1311D0E n _from 9 . 1. to the weather MI; oog preghanwe, a great number of per-onratteneed the •air so moo& non was. good @bow of rams. raspy of which were sold by sordre st pekoe mods' from M. to 301. each. There was alto idsopriakiino of MM.; useful coot sold .4 fair pric . Cart falls IN. to 201. folk Nook no alma at this season year, were not wry ready wk. G.M Cagle of all demeiptl undo We = Um. Mr. Weight to the hammer fifty gains frilift oodlimnro gook of Mr. Kirkham, liagasaiy. mar Spdody; Ye Id monied MI. each. Amongst the portions son Ns. OM, ar di a m lbet riewilliam. Mr. Very, Mr. MMlelamm. owl Mr ME moo imminent breeder. how adjosoot soledould mend tom the neighbour hood whin Me Not we The rum woo hay equal to those demi Is Imbue mad *Med the Mgt oodniation in which Mr. Minima's gaeY lo held. --- BALLINASLOE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. B.—The cattle fair opened this morning, and about ;nine o'clock pro perty was changing hands freely; but except where the animals were quite close to the knife, the prices were fully one pound per head under last year. On the whole, as the day advanced, numbers became less on the stands, the prices were, if anything, changed, certainly for the better. The sellers are better satisfied than we expected, and now start with a new resolve not to purchase stores except at a corresponding reduction. The fair was a remarkably good one under the circumstances of the country. A new tone has been decidedly given, and, as usual, the prices at the ensuing small fairs will be im proved. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.-TUCRSDAY. 10 to apt Mr. S.CramlOitff:iia7ble (t) 10 to Lord Enßaton's Hippolytus (t and aft off) 12 to Mr. Palmer's Goidender 20 to Colonel Aaron's Backbiter (t) 25 to Dyke of Richmond's =clone 25 to Mr. Shako'. Heaton 30 to Ocl. AllBOll% Champion 33 to Mr. Fartanoe'a Terpsichore 40 W Mr•Copeland'a Candlewick Darkie, Hippolytus, Gold fi nder, and Backbiter, were in strong favour, but, f rom the dulness of business, were not backed for much money. Mokanna, whose price did not transpire, may be fairly returned as " friendless." A dis position was also shown to lay against Trickstress, Terpsi chore, and Windischgratz, but nothing said or done to justify our making a quotation. Very Miceli odds might have been got about either. THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 7to 1 apt Mr. A. Nichars Newathmter (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Crawford's IMAM (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Delameres Curl - - • --- • • -- • • • 8 to 1 was taken to 3001. aioniNewmiaster early in the afternoon, and 7 to 1 offered towards the close. Darkie was very strong in the market. Cane was struck out of the Cesarewitch and Cambridge• shire on Wednesday. Aka*, Maid of Team Valley della& B.W. B.W. B.W. S.W. S.W. &W. S.W. S.W. B.L. N.W. B.W. N.W. II:W. N.W. S.W. ic:aw . W.B.W. ex. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. lyiffinns Glilheridge, the conductor of ems of the Not ting-hill and Mile-end omnibuses, was 111110111111•114 day before Mr. Alderman Wire, for having hien guilty of wilful misbehaviour, viz., offering Mg riMmortsatablei William Morris (419), • bribe for the pupaeof ladasiag him to forego a prosecution spinet dr OWN el Sr ems public carriage. The policeman said on Friday afternoon, at haldr e 4l o'clock, the omnibus came down Cheapside from 43t. and when it reached Cheapside the driver canoed sal 'inaction, which stopped the whole of the trails. I Ida him that I would summon him. Ile said it wee nee bdo fault, and the conductor came up at the same time and " I'll make it all right when I come back." Upon the return of the omnibus at a quarter past 4 o'clock, the defendant came up to me in Cheapside, while I was en duty, and putting sixpence into my band said, " that will make it all right old fellow." I said that it would not, and that I would summon the driver, and I mentioned what had occurred to the inspector, who directed me to summon both driver and conductor. The conductor said in giving the sixpence to the polies. man I did not mean or intend it as a bribe to operate in preventing him from doing his duty; but the feet is, he had been civil to me, and on that account I gave him the money to get a glees of ale. The conductor was spoken of as • • Alderman Wire—This is: by ao mem a slight ease. Oa the contrary, it is one of considerable hopartance to the public ; fox nothing can be more peraleioas than offers of bribes to persons so situated as the police to induce them to disregard their duty. I hope that such cases are of ears occurrence. The defendant is liable to be indicted for • misdemeanour, and upon conviction to be sentenced to im prisonment for two years ; but the magistrate has authority, under the act of parliament, to deal leniently with the case, and, under the circumstances, the conductor having re ceived an unexceptionable character from persons to whom he is well known, and never having been complained against upon any occasion before, I shall mitigate the pe nalty to 20s. and costs, or imprisonment for one month. The driver of the omnibus was fined ds. GUILDHALL. Freilsor ron Forster, a Oerman, about 20 years of age, who described himself as also Ritter ron Boron Starkers burg, adjutant in lot Dragooner Regimente, was charged on suspteiee with committing several robberies of bank notes from the lugeage of several of the lodgers at Mr. Quarter maine'e, the York Hotel, Bridge-street, Blaekfriars. Mr. Goarterrnaine stated that the prisoner came to the hotel on the 19th of September, and left on the 30th. He came with a friend, and lodged four days with him is a bouble-Mildid room on the third floor, and then removed to No. It on the same floor. A gentleman of the name of Prevost, who lodged near the room, complained of being robbed of two notes, one for the sum of 101 and the other 51. A second robbery took place ; a Mr. Jordan complained of being robbed of three 200. notes. The prisoner left on the following Tuesday after the last robberies, alter paying his bill. Information of the robberies being given to the police, the prisoner's luggage was searched. Sergeant Wtale, of the metropolitan police, deposed that he searched the luggage with the prisoner's consent, but nothing was found leading to tie robbery. When he left, the prisoner went to the Dover Railway. On Monday lad the officers received information that one of the stolen notes had been stopped at the Bank, and traced to the prisoner. By the electric telegraph, it was ascertained that the pri soner had been staying at the Adelphi Hotel, in Liverpool, but that he left by the 1 o'clock train on the 6th indust, stating that he was going to the Royal Hotel in= street. The • prisoner went there, but the officer in apprehending him on Wednesday night at Dube/tuts, and informed him of the nature of the charge. On searching , him he found only a purse containing duplicates for an opera glass and gold watch and chain, pawned at Mr. By ford's, at Liverpool, on the 6th, for seven pounds ; as also a paid cheque of Dubourg's on Hemet, Farquhar, and Co. Tho prisoner made no reply to the charge. After the prisoner was locked up, the witness went to Dubourg's, and searched the prisoner's portmanteau, and found four new purses, a watch-case, and two jewel-boxes, and a hag with a sovereign in it, as also a pocket-bookend gold pencil - . . . . . Some further evidence having been given, it was nil ansluted to the prisoner in German, who declined saying iything, and was remanded. HAMMERSMITH. Win. Itarrii, who described himself as a brickmaker, was charged with feloniously shooting police sergeant Edwin Eastley, No. 19 S division, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. There was another man present when the unfortunate occurrence took place, who was the prisoner's companion, hut he effected his escape, and has not since been appre hended. although active search has been made after him by the police officers attached to the division. Mr. Inspector Cooke, of the S division, handed Mr. Poynter the following certificate: " This is to certify that Edwin Eastley was wounded in the left thigh by a pistol shot, which had passed obliquely through the integuments, and slightly wounding the back of the right thigh. These wounds render it necessary to confine him to his bed and prevent him from attending the court.—W. OAT, M.D., surgeon." Police.constable Henry Bagley, 2.10 T, was then called, and deposed as follows :—On SS ednesday night, between 7 and 8 o'clock, he was on duty in East Acton, Middlesex, and bad possession of the keys to visit • number of premises in the neighbourhood. Sergeant Eastly met him in Acton lane, and they proceeded together towards the Uxbridge road. They had not gone fur when they observed two men standing on the side of the footpath, and when they ap proached they endeavoured to conceal themselves. Sergeant Eastly went up to them, and found them wearing black silk masks over their faces, which were entirely concealed by there. Sergeant Eastly took hold of the mask which was worn by the prisons?, and said, " llalo, what is this ?" The prisoner, without making any remark, stepped back • few paces and presented a pis tol at the sergeant's legs. Before Eastly could be aware of his intentions the prisoner pulled the trigger, and the con tents entered the unfortunate man's legs. Witness imme diately closed with the prisoner, and the sergeant, who cried out that he was shot, also sprang upon the prisoner as well as he could, and, after a violent struggle, they all fell to the ground, the prisoner's face coming in contact with the earth, and it was cut rather severely. The pri soner repeatedly called out to his mate to assist him, but he refused to do so, and made off. The prisoner struggled most fiercely to release himself, but witness kept a firm bold by placing his arm round his neck. After they had been struggling for several minutes, Sergeant Eastly, who appeared in great pain, but continued his hold of the pri souer, cried out, " The pistol, mind the pistol ;" and wit ness ;hen saw the prisoner pointing a second pistol at his own breast. The sergeant had hold of the hand, and was endeavouring to turn the deadly instrument on one side. The prisoner, however, succeeded in pulling the trigger ; but the pistol moat fortu nately misfired. if the pistol had exploded there was no doubi witness would have been dangerously or mortally wounded. The prisoner, after considerable difficulty, was secured, end locked up in the police cell at the station. Sergeant Eastly, who bled profusely from the wounds, sue fteded in walking a short distance, but was compelled to be removed to his lodgings, where he still remains. In answer to questions, witness said he found upon the prisoner a pistol loaded with ball and on full cock, but the powder had Hashed in the pan. He also found a powder horn, three bullets, silk and cotton handkerchiefs, and Is. fal. in silver. He had searched the place where the affray ' took plate, but had been unable to find the pistol which had been used in shooting the sergeant. Inspector Cooke said he had been to Acton-lane, and there was every appearance of a desperate struggle having I taken place. The ground was very much disturbed. The bullet which had passed through the legs of Sergeant Eastly • could not be found, although every search had been made for it. Inspector Saxon, of the S Division, stationed at Harwell, said a daring highway robbery was committed on Monday last by two men answering the description of the prisoner and his companion upon a gentleman at Southall-in— Baling. Pistols were presented to him, but no violence was offered. They stole his gold watch and chain, and afterwards tied him to a tree. Ho thought, if the prisoner was remanded, evidence could be obtained to prove that the prisoner was one of the men. It was also stated that Acton-lane was a well-frequented thoroughfare, and that the prisoner and his companion, who was no doubt also provided with firearms, were lying in wait to rob any pedestrian that might happen to ;ass, as the police were not expected so early. S e r gean t s E sa tly and Bagley had bean on the look out for the two men who had committed the highway robbery on the gentleman on Monday, and suspected who the prisoner and his companion were, when they just saw them. There was no doubt the prisoner and the other man thought the police were strangers when they first approached. Mr. Poynter decided on remanding the prisoner for • week, in order to ascertain if Sergeant Eastly was likely to recover, and al.o to give the police on opportunity of ap prehending the prisoner's accomplice. The prisoner was accordingly remanded. EXTRAORDINARY CASE.-00 Wednesdaya lady like person, who gave her name as Elizabeth Mater, was charged before the Bath magistrates with having adminia tered poison to her infant child, with i n t en t, de. About two months since, the prisoner took furnished lodgings at the house of Mr. Searle, chemist and druggist, Claverton street, Bath, representing herself as the wife of Mr. Slater, of Bristol. A few days after she entered the she was taken very ill, and Mr. Lawrence, a been sent for, she soon afterward s ga v e • Ma Its= child. About this time an elderly as gentleman, himself the husband of the precast. at Mr. Searle's, remained a short time, and went away seals. After recovering from her con finement the wham mesh an arrangement with Mrs. Searle for the a Of haw child, and took her departure, but continued Is alit it oe casionally, generally about once a week. Os weal occa sions the prisoner managed to see the ChM whilst drew, and each time after she left the child was fossil to sear from diarrhea and vomiting. Mr. Searle's saspielms was in consequence excited, and he communicated with Mr. Lawrence the surgeon, who ultimately informed the authoritiei of the ease and police-inspector Norris was in structed to take it in hand. From the inquiries he made, and the circumstances which came to his knowledge, he took the prisoner into custody on Tuesday, and on the fol lowing mornin:3, as above stated, she was brought beim the magistrates, and remanded for further incLuiry t It has been ascertained that the prisoner is a single final. Of • respectable family ; and also that, spew as aZ i l iag lsom tali were found in an artificial teat, seed he infant. The matter now remains in abeyance, waiting the results of the analysation. FAIRS. Com Fun on Monday loot — wu nunotonoly attended by both JAW§ be broom The qa.atity bo b limp please vas alb. at on nob Wes la be asnasa tee vas sammesonly was,W abissod se le the don of the Yr. The Ildbootea Is a UM od bhp thosottep. bats MIL ;peed tegebs ewes sal tionoses, Nato MI14; osba sins. Mt Is Mb Lady lb. ho Ma, see ia bbensos Ns be loaL Ma raft port st Ye Ibsen iron asio. ifs ben boa bob no bib a and bele oh bo Web Ms saw ; ht Nab wee slos a Int abb. Nabs ea he. te la U. poi obas; hem huh oboes, IN. b 111, lea ; bed b. cohere nods la M ua WI. bet he sillies MIS lir was bow. la Os laeo lot ha tle Pres ar l mond venlig Ems nue Is pal ifINEM m et hit eWA Sons d Man. PiTimm' CNIILTILIINAZ Woacsarsa Puaritovra ..... Gamow Ihuowrem Hum Foe ... Feszoroxf Swaim CANBUINIII Surf/OM YA.OOOIIII Inwics MUM MOLTOII/0., Nurcurru Ousouw .. DERBY. . ....gu 1,000 to GO was bud agst — Aur, and 2,000 to GO, and 4,000 to 100 agst Maidstone. The room will be opened on Saturday tor c omparing books on the Cesarewitch. WREXHAM RACES.-THURSDAY. BILYN-T-PYS HANDICAP. PIM WYNNYSTAT HANDICAr. CHESTER RACES.-WEDNESDAY. GRAND STAND HANDIGAP of 10 sous. each, and 50 added, for twayearrolits. Seven furlongs. (11 subs.) Mr. Armstrong's Sister to Voryphee, Tat 7tb (0. Sharps) 1 Mr. J. Oshame's Equal, Mt 3lb (44 hltehowe) 3 Mr. Worthington's f by Birdcateher, dam by Pantaloon, Set 12lb (W Sharp) 3 Betting: 7to 4 each apt Birdeatcher filly and Sister to Coryph4e, 3 to 1 apt Equal, and sto 1 aget Stratagem. A fine race with three ; won by a neck, the second beating the third by a head. TRADE-MS=4B WELTER CCP of 50 sows., added to a han dicap of 10 son. each, h ft. One mile and a half. (13 subs.) Mr. E. Herbert's Sit Behest, 4 yes, list ...... (Daveripol 1 Mr. J. Day's New For at Derr, aged, 10 . 6 (Capt. Conolly 3 Mr. T. Pan's Pampa, 4 yrs, lust alb (GAS. Powlett 3 PLATE of 501., added to a sweepstakes of 3 sous. each ; the second to receive the sweepstakes. Grosvenor Course. (3 subs.) Mr. Painter's bm by Jared, dam by Cadland, G yrs, (NV.), Sot 121 b (Whitebowe) 1 Mr. Colusales Misesh, 3 yrs, (301.),75t 2lb ( %mold) 3 Mr. Brown's Lacy, 6 yrs, (WO, Set 21b ( .l. Ewan.) 3 SELLING STASES, of 3 soy .. each, and 30 added. Seven furlongs. (5 subs.) Mr. Anstaroag's Sabra, 3 yrs, tot (let.) (Osborne 1 Oount de Vatte's Woklantan, 4 yrs (SO( ), 9st 41b (Simplon 3 Mr. Darling, jun.'s Ezhitatbs. 3 yrs (M.), Bit 2lb (Charlton 3 Won easy. CHESTER 11ANDICAT, of 10 son. each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared, with 100 added ; the second to receive 201. One mild and 7 furlongs. (40 subs, 21 of whom declared.) Mr. Walker's Mr.. Elr&. 3 yrs, tot 91b (Carroll) 1 Mr. W. 11. Scott's Warwick, 4 yrs, Get (Wells ) 3 Mr. Moseley'. Alonzo, 4 yrs, Sit (W. Sharpe 3 Mr. L Ilerbert's Spot, 6 yrs, 7st 7lb (3. Sharpe. 4 Betting : Even on Warwick, 7 to 4 agst Mrs. Birch, 7to 1 agst Alonzo, and 8 to 1 apt Spot. Won easy by two lengths, Alonzo a bad third, Spot fourth. -_.- . . CHF;IT6II . LEVIATHAN STAEES - Of 10 SOTS. each, and 30 added, for 3 golds: colts, Set Slb ; fillies, fist 4lb ; winners entre. One mile and tbree-quarters. (8 subs.) Mr. Fowler's The Reaper Mr. Worthington's When --... (J Osborne) 2 Mr. Dowson's British Boy .. (Lye) 3 5t04 on °Minh, and 2to 1 agst Reaper. Won by a head. BRIGHTON AUTUMN MEETING.—TIRMSDAY. TRIAL STAKES of 3 sons each, and 2.5 added, for two year olds and upwards; winner to be sold for 1001., tic. T.Y.C. (10 subs.) Mr. Drewitt'a Hampton, f yrs (501.), eat I llb (Forel 1 Mr. Buritas's Headman Doe, 4 yrs (SO(.), 7st 31blbert 2 Mr. Sttotal's Mum noartun, 4 yrs (MIA, Yet 31b tLowe 3 Won by two lengths; a length between second and -* Butorrom AUTUMN HANDICAP of 5 soy's each, 2 ft, and 50 added, the second to receive 101. New course. (14 subs.) Mr. Douglas's Irene, 3 yrs, 7st lib (Low/ 1 Mr. T. Cowley's The Clown, 4 yrs, Set (knotht 2 Mr. I. Lee's Petticoats, 4 yes, 7st. Nherwood 3 8013THDOWN PLATE of 20 BOPS. each, added to a sweep stakes of 3 sore. each, winner to be sold for 1201., &c. Heats, the New Course. (4 subs.) Mr. O. Arran's Timothy, 4 yrs (SW.), lOst 21b (ro/ 4 1 1 Si r Leo'. hinders, 3 yes (WI), Tat Illb (-berwood 1 2 2 Mr. Bowman's Mlehsel Brunton, 4 yrs (501. ) (AMA, 2 3 3 Mr. IL Drew's Ballet Olrt, 4 yrs (100 L), lost Ha (Capt. Haworth) 3 dr The first heat was won by a head, and the others in a canter. _ _ _ HvRDLIt Brim= of 2 son. each, and 20 added; winner be sold for 1001. Heats, the New Course. (G subs.) Kr. Abel's Jack•la-the-Corner, 6 yrs (669,2 hlt011? (Mr. P. Allen) 4 1 1 Yr. Pager's Perjury, 4 yrs (301), lOrt Mr. Draws Martingale, aged (301.), Hat 2 4 dr r. William's Spectator, aged (301.), list Each haat won nay. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY, Ocr. 10, 1861. The State of the Weather at sack of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday murrain. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. 1 Omni of Wind. w . s . w . a: iv. &W. .g=oof Oastla Bnen Beata of Weidner. Ovalle Breeze Fresh Breese Nails Baum I Gentle Brew Strcog Brew Cala Gentle Breese Calm Ocatle Bnese Very Hazy Rain Rata Rain Rain Rain Rain Rain Cloudy Rain Find THIS DAY, Max. Ceara et Wind Strength of Wind. State of the Weather. LW. Gentle Breese. Far. The returns lbws the following places did not reach thin *ace in time for publication yeoterday ; they therefore indicate ths state of the weather on weaned., morning at aim o'clock. 'imam& W. Calm Partially cloudy N.W. Gnat Brost Partially Cloudy W. anti* Breese Partially ciaaicy N.W. Castle Bram Partially Cloudy 11. W. Wray Brow Partially Goody [Advertisementi—A PERSON 75 Yzais OLD COWED OP • BAD Lao DV HOLLOWAY'S CONTMSOTAISD 14LSAL—Mrs. Carentiii, Of No. 3, IthisraotesZailding., over piss birth to twins, 34 years imbed saliva with mends in bet isg, and which several aatAlal Ewa MA la Fero soll Nag. land had been unable to can; bar anihnlnes wee Ininark sad efts. Sims U. true daring hag parka Wok endlaall ts bat lied. Uh l qby ths advice of hot fekialsois nub Mil 1110avars & aad Mita ad those aiskatall tanalas ins magaitaly bolsi Itatt image. mil thefts wait goat stadia astelart. BMW all anima at mai% rd at Preform al. IY~iKld4 Immik, Iwda SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Fr •Is nsednelisd. 4 . l . "Otsliso.ise .Suotte" *ad "Lloyd'. Llst." CASUALTIES. Avenle (brig), of Ilonfietir,lseµve, got ashore on the Gan- Beet Sand yesterday, and became a total wreek.-11ar wich, Oct. 9. Quebec, of Kirkaldy, Craigie, from thralls to Queenstown or this port, for orders, was abandoned, Oct. 3, in lat. 41, lon. 9, in a sinking state ; crew saved.—Falmouth, Oct. 8. Vesper, of Elosca.stle, James, from Liverpool to Brindisi, put m here, Sept. 30, with loss of foremast, mainmast, part of bulwarks on both sides, rails, galley, etc., and top aides leaky, having been struck by lightning, 'Sept. 20, in let. 38 N., lon. 8 E., but will not have to duchurge to repair. —Malta, Oct. 1. SEABORNE MAILS. 11l ::raw Out the mails bra seat from tu Gabon! Poet-Q.9k* by the might— at Y by the Isondag—debYWALl Day alma ramie up From what Col72fTitlrff. le General Fuel. Port Mira Office radon. despatched. dee. Anzeries(loyffrit.packet N Oet.lo emertaWbytinited Sta packet) Tit Oct. 14. Liverpool ) Oct 22 AnterioXbyti.thateepkll Oct. 22 Southampton Oct. t 6 Africa ( tVezt Coast) ...N Ittli of the month Plymootit Oct. 3 Alexandria. 9 1 19th3134th of son. Dover ifeleum lt icily Dover Brazil ....... ........... 21 9th of the month Sou th ampton Oct. 14 Blame Ayres ... ...- ... M Sth of the moth Southampton Oct. 16 Califoraia(via Lluirpree)M Maki; Dior month Southareptot Oct. S , Career (Mod Mope N 14th of the mouth 1 Plymouth Oct. 3 1 Conatentleople • N 41117U . ..27M0( men Dover 1 1 Central America M 2adal7thafeneeth Southampton Oct. 3 Chum' Isles N Mon.,Wed.,lkFrid.'tenttharalden. To.Th.ia MU N 17th of the month !Southampton. Nov. 3 Frame M a N Twice daily lDover Tow da. Greece. ,N 7th l 7tlt2t Mot moo Dover Oct. 10 Hamburg 'Pi Tueeffay a Friday London Taco. Sat Holland ... M Weitzel. k Battle. Lond.in 'Mou.Thrt Handarse N 17th of the mouth douthaardtte. Oct. 20 Ireland Ma N Tyke daffy Holyhead dTwice de ladle (via Soutkarant.)l.l 20th of the month tloutlaznaptoo oct. 23 ladle (via ibrreillse) I. 6th324thot mouth Dover 'Nov. 3 Mediterrentme(vie South 1 amptoo) 74 20th of the mouth zionthazapioa..Oct. 23 DittWia Marmillsed N 3 .h3t2 ith ot month' Dover Nov. 2 Melia) 14 3ud of the mouth Southampton.' Nov. 3 Madeira 2d 9th of the month Southampton. Oct 16 Malta* , 1 7M,11th,1904270 1 21130thof the month Dover Naplea• \ 5t115025th0r mom Dover lOct. 12 Papal St-les. S 3thl3th2slkot mon Dower Oct. 12 Peeduaula M Ithl7th2lthot MOO tkmtkarn yton. Oct. 16 Fern X 17th of the mouth Aouthampton. Nov. 3 Tummy* a: Ahl3tl2sthoinson Dover West Indian M 17th of the month Southampton. Oct. 21 West lodiee (except Xs •mn a. and Nazatu) M"hid of the meth Aouthamoton.'Nov. 5 • The sail. to times sorustrlss thus masted (•) are caurqed by tram* pullet via Mue•illes. CwF.L.•la.—Made to and from California rive the United States ere now deepatched and due by every American packet. In consequence of the large number of passengers booked for Egypt and India on the 20th of October, the day the next East India mail is despatched from Sou'lltmpton, two steamers, the Sultan a. it Poi. Unger, will lease that port fir Alexandria on the above-homed day in. stead Maw. The mails will le taken ont by the Pottinger. This arrangement will not interfere with the despatch of an extra Meaner to Alsaaatiria cm the 3rd of November. ARRIVXD. AORIA PARAMOUR—St Falmouth, October 13, from Drilla Aaiun —at Swansea, October 8, from . Awsucto-of Daier, October 8, from C ficutta Somas Cams-at Falmouth, October 7 from Galin atoatow-at Portsmouth, October 8, from Ito muds 01•01.119 l MID Aura-at liouthamptco, October 8. from 80111,1...1yah CONCIUTION- at Cowes, October 8, from .... Aauadilla Canurron -at Gravesend, October 9, tr0m................Trinid5d CALM .TION-Ilt Gravesend, October 9, from Calcutta Cisme Eons -at Gravesend, Oetober 9, from —....Pe*creburg CYNT•eII-.at GraßliellA October 9, from .Algoa bay M CLTDIB-at Grange October 9, kern Calcutta Duca or Wstusorra -at Gravesend, October 8, from C.ilLutta Ewe-off Falmouth, October 9, from S LCOIIO EXAM:IL-at Gravesend, October 9, from sweden ENNA -at Grarecend, October 9, from Danttio ELUABITII -at Gravesend, October 9, from Ceylon ENDNAVOVII-at Gravesend, October 8, from l/softie VMS KATIII.IIM-al Queenstown, October 7, from ....... Li!lla FILANC. -at Gravesend, october 9, from Calcutta FATOVRITIL -at Gravesend, October 9, from WIWI° 0 mosso -at Gray/rend, Octoter 9, from Calcutta GMAT BRITAIN -Mt. Gravesend, October 9, ffi1011..... Callao - - ._, . llasmws —at Gravesend, October 9, from Calcutta HIIIIIT Monroe—at Green/tend, October 9, Dem. ...... ....Petersburg Illumines—at Gravesend, Orbiter 9j from ... Riga HERALD—at Falmouth, October 7, fr0m.—.....» Taganrog Hemaimr—at Falmouth, October 7, from Taganrog ilfentro—at Falmouth, October 8, from Alexandria ino DOM Pester: —at Gravesend. October 9. from. Norway Loan Micsaaeve—og Deal, October 8, from. Quebec MIOIMAID —at Cowes, October 8, from Rio laser° WALT APX 91rAN-111 Comet, October 8, from Diode Sella MADRZ ALEdo1041.1:0 —Kt EnloloUth, OClObef 8, from ... °dome Rollin. WIEST —at Gravesend, October 9, from intact& MIRANDA—at 011.14e1111, October 9, from ....... St Michael's NMTol—at Gravesend, October 8, from ... Calcutta Nurresse—at Gravesend, October 9, from Dintrac OCZAN Qiime—at Gravesend, October 8, from Gottenburg 1 PrI , PINNIS —at Queenstown. October 7, from...."....—....Teneridb PareineA—at Gravevend, October 8, from Norway RICHAkit —at Falmouth, October 7, from Alexamiria Ram. looluse —at Falmouth, October 8, free.,,„..„. ....Taganrog limerrom —at Deal, October it, from Calcutta ' Sousse—off Dover, October 8, from ............Lsghorn SOW.42I.PW—at Gravegad, October 8 NM Cape Mos. F./an—at Grayeaend, October 9, from. Havana Timms—at Falmouth, October 7, from Kertch Tresses:co Comex—at Falmouth, October 7, from Odessa Thu Et.ns—at Falmouth, October 7, from Taganrog Vicrosioltt Bloodstain, October 8, from Lisboa Wir. Slocum—at Gravesend, October 8, from St. Andrew's WATICATILLIII —at Gravesend, October 8, from Mauritius SAILED. Aonet—from Newport, October 8, to Corfu CORDLLl2—from Cardiff, October 8, to New born Ouzo:err. lase—from Plyratiutb. October 8, to PortPhillip Coussess—from Plymouth, Ocuther 8, to Rot l'hilip Deus—from Bristol, October 9, to Newfoundtend DAZING—from PIyTOOMIL OC!Obe , 8, to Loudon Dans—front Soutplon, October 8, to. Madeira EL MO—from Newport, October 8, to Grenada Bumf Mulao—trum Plymouth, October 8, to Gambia Facia —from Paha:nab, October 7, to London woof es—lrom PI4 mouth, October 8, to Rio Janeiro FAIR KATMAI% -(tom QUOCILOOWII. October 7, to London Iturramr—from Gravesend, October 9, to Genoa LOCll2•o•2—from Gravesend, October 9, to P. Philip Ilanues—from Queenstown, October 6, to London EAMON or WM...2—from Gravesend, October 9, to Sydney ESTILL GZOILOS—from Plymouth, October b, to l'. Philip themenuamsx—from Falmouth, Oct. 8, to Ceylon Twists—from Portsmouth. October 8, to .C. C. Castle Vatuscismit—trom Oravesend. October 9, to —..... Cape Vammt—from Bristol, October 9, to Koolgeberg Lars — from Gravesend, October 9, to Bombay I' X 099 Mest most Mtn not I thtj o(th It Lib!, Ef rary TI likit Post 131 Pao S` Td Botta Mg and A IptC to by n iten lot; mot Mitt lonl3 frol We WC! aria IMP bolt qn aid cur Ste sha iter Clia VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Munn (barque), from London fur Uobart Town, Juno 21, lat. 30.51 IL, lon .23 W. Anna Elisabeth, de long, from London for Galata, Sept. 8, lat. 41 N., lon. 10 W. Bumorah Merchant, Loin London for Bombay, July 26, lat. 15 14. • len. 26 W. ConservaUse (English barque). from London (or the Mauritius, Juno 22, lat. 20.15 8., lon. 25.64 W. Charlotte, from Calcutta for London, July 14, lat. 55 S., Inn. 17 IL Delhi*, from Madras for Cowen (probably the Delia Chapin, Osgood. from Calcutta), Aug. 16, lat. 24.10 S., lon. 4.0 E. Elspetb, from Ceylon for London, hug. 25, lat. 50 N., lon. 39 W. Orange, from Singokorc for London, July 17, lat. 95 S., Inn. 20 It George 1im 16.45 E y Harrison (*Lip), from the Mauritius, Aug. 6, lat. 35.9 8. Hearts of Oak, for London, Oct. 2, laL 4G N., lon. 24 W. Jabua (or Jibe:), of London, for the Caps of Good Hope, out G 8 days, Oct. 4, lat. 47, lon. 12.30. Marion, from London for Bombay, Sept. 9, lat. 15 N., 100.28 E. Marchioness Douglas, from Cochin for London, Sept. In, lat. 42.6 N.. lon. 33 W. Nestor, from Calcutta (or London. Oct. 5, lat. 49.17, lon. (.40 W. Penyanl Perk, from London Inside the Heads, June 4; all well. Boman Empress, off Cope de Gstt, Sept. 24. Richard Cobden, from Bombay for Liverpool, Aug. 7, lat. 35.00 S., lon. 17.04 Sandi; VoZeimpatee kg laxion. Sept. 3, tat 4.00 S., lon. 2 L2O W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. RCROMBIL—Oct. 3, at Dublin, the Hon. Mrs. Abercrombie, of a daughter. lIONSOR—Oct. 7, the sae el J. Borisov, Eeq., of Polesdcs, Great Beckham, of s son. STIZEOY.—Oct. S at Itingstesl Rectory, Norfolk, Mrs. P. Fituoy, of • daughter. 000DIFFE.—Oct. 8, at Eq., of a moo. HOWELL.—Oct. 7, at Greatford, Lincolnshire, the vide of the Rev. A. W. Howell, of a daughter. REIDHAVEN.—Oet. 7, at Moray-place, Edinburgh, Viscountess Red. haven, of a 800. Ow wife of F. O. Goodiffe, CARCS—SELWTN.—Oct 7, at Bt. EieTaitte's, Hanover-1.02re, the Rev. W. Carus Senior Fellow of lrialty College, Cambridge, and Canon of Winohester, to Marla Elisabeth, eldest daughter of the Nev. E. Selwyn, Rector of Hemingford Abbott., Huntingdonshire. ILLEL —Oct. 6, at Craigburn, Gourock, the Rev. J. hPllraith, Minister of Oourock, to Pauline, youngest daughter of the late& Miller, Esq., 6prtnittill-place, St. George's.roall, Glasgow. lI . MAHON—BAILLIL—Oct. 7, at St. Mary'g, Oryangtonsequare, Major M'Mahon, eldest ion of Lieut.-Gen. Sir T. hP3lahon, Boat, to Dora Pauline, youngest daughter of E. IL bailie, Lag.. of Gloucester-place, Portmaa.aguare. NORMAN—BROWNS.—Oct.B, at Morley St. Peter, Norfolk, G. J. Norman, el dest f Egiestield noun, domemetshire, to France. lienrietta. daughter of J. T. G. Browne, E g g , of Morley House. fORTIICOTE—EDWAROB.—Oct 7, at Great Amwell, Rena, Gil. bert Marko, sixth son of P. Northeote, et dome-grove, to Emma Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the law T. Edwarda, req., of IrSki—SPENCEIL—Oet 7, at Bt. Pancras Church, W. Rosh, DIN youngest son of the in. H. J. Rush, ILA., Maoism to the kart .f Baton, Vicar of Ilollingtoo, Sums, to Anna Spencer, cols child of C. donitoecr, Esq. DEATHS. ARON.—Oat. 1, at Bt. M.D., F.H.B. CMltaisham, J. Dane, BOYLE.—Oct. 7, at MillatdBhill Home, Procne Bellwood, Caroline Amelia, widow of Admiral the lion. Ur C. Boyle, aged 78. 11111.1 ERE.—Oct. 3, H. 8. Bruere, BK., late Major 11.31's 43rd Best. Light Infantry, aged 42. DENNISTOUN.—Oct. 8, at Sweethorpe, Bothwell, N. 8., Mary Ram. say Oswald, relict of J. Dennietoan, Eq., of Denniatoun, aged 71. OLOVER.—Oct. 8, at Pimlico, William Pinckney, third eon of J.H. Moyer, Coq., Librarian to the Owen, aged 23. MEALINO.—Oct. 7, at Cristo; Surrey, Mary, wife of S. W. Meal- Eaq., of the Ipswich-road, Norwich, Norfolk. a, at East Heath Lodge, Berke, John Benjamin, only eon of Ste B. Eaaith. TOMPKINB.—Oat. 7, at Worthing, (pt. N. H. Tompkins, formerly of 11. MA Sith Mgt. 1110104 and Climbed by Wnw Yaw Ms" of Ns. 0. Lcinbead. strait, Is aw fit PAMIR, at the 0011.* in Lamest& meet. la 6011011110101 N.FiLooar, Omen 10, 1661. I a Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy overcoat Rain Rain Overcast Rain FitRY Raul Ern Cloudy Bala Robs Rain Rain lista cad, Cloudy Cloudy