The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-18 00:00:00

LORD ELLESIdEItE'B LECTEItE ON WEL LINGTON. ueoLty evening, the Earl of El:clown: de livered, in th • Court House at Woretiv, • lecture to the Beesisera of the Wonky Library and liesirrez Hoops, on the Life a. 4 Chamet, rof the bite Duke of Wiangton." The roam was ere•dest, and the handy and visitors of the mirk Ind (including Lord Cawdor) were among the asdisase. The soh!: lecturer, In commencing, stated that sometime dare be had received ac invitation from an emaciation of ram men in Manchester, to deliver one or more lectures ulna any sahjeet he might select, which invitation he deeply re: o n:Med his inability to accept, from the impossi bility of his being in this part o' the country at the stated . At the request of the Wendel Library Committee, ba bad c hasplwil with the desire that he should address them, and ion reelecting the life and character of the late Drake of Wellingtoa as a auldect of oiscourse, ha felt that whilst other men men More able to instruct them i• matters of science and popular interest, he might, irons the istimate friendship with which that great and Inas trims man hail h awur,al him, found some claim for the choice of hi. theme. It wns now overly thirty yeah since ba was Brat distinguished by the friendship of the duke. Daring that lengthened period ha bad maintained with him nainterru,o..l social isterrouree. To him he was indebted, es env occasion, for the I tan of his favounte seat, Strath. deldnaye, and co another, during as entire winter, for the twesponey of the still more fawns Wilmer Cads ; aad is that rem where now reposed the lest remains of the great be guarded by the watchful sentry, he had pawed many boon, enliehteutil and instracted by cenverse with his anWe friend He made these statements in no boastful spirit, but to exhibit the nature of the intercourse with which he eat kiniure I. In oontrastdag the character of the Puke of Wellington with the distinguished statesiniu of the early past of George the Third's reign he could n t :stead pirating out one trait which muked every action from his tint entry into public life until he *SS taken feats us, sic., his ensile-hearted devotion to the intern-. of his country. He (the lecturer) doubted mush whether in this point of view even the great Lord Chatham costal be held as • compeer, although he believed that the dwerimisati m and sagacity of that statesman would have 11 , 1 him, had circumstances then norequired, to em ploy the SetTlell of the young Colonel %Wellesley. In another wept et, also, th? Duke of Wellington was worthy of all admit/seam—aid that was in Lie generous treat ment of do se whom he opposed. He (the lecturer) once took the liberty of inquiring from :lit Grace whom he minside n d the greatest militia', hero of whom we had re mod. sail ',is n'ply was decided,— Hanibal ; hut of Hesi tant we hail, beyond the tact of his being • distinguished warrior, few memoriels of his life and character. We knew that hived Carthage, but we also knew that he hated Ilata cas much as be loved Carthage ; arid in this reapret even our most distinguished naval hero—Nelson bkneeif—ferated a ma-ked contrast to Wellington ; for n kik the or., *as a scourge to all the a Semis of our constry, the other was lake the watchdog of England, &dent and respectful to at friends. but eagerly ready to pounce uivet every foe. And in private life, he (the lec turer) knew none who was more jealous of the honour and good name of another than the duke, who could be betrayed into an envious or magsuded expression of opi own. *sin towards the declared enemies of our country. 'rho Duke of Wellington had received his early education at Eton, but of h. echo:eerie •spenenee there he entertained no vivid :ea.embrasice. Ile mu marked only as a frolkaorne youth. Here, however, it was where he achieved his tint sictory over • SetnniiienOW, is a pitched bottle with the brothel of We late Sidney Smith. The lecturer had cud munic sted this circumstance to the duke, of which, however, he had no recollection. Most persons rituember whom they bad first beaten at school, or who had beaten them; so that Eton had not made a I wiles impression on the mind of the duke. From theses he was transferred to the military academy at Anglers, where he had the opportunity, in the best society, of acquiring • fluent use of the French tongue, and where he was remembered mainly for the practical jokes he perpetrated, and fur being the hfe and soul of the seminary. His military career commenced in Holland, where ne greatly distinguished himself u. a bold attsaL It bed often been said of the duke that he lacked 1.••••114 efflantee. Nothing mu more untrue. On more than ewe OCCAPSGU I.e narraoly escaped shipwreck. and his conduct under the circumstances betrayed unexampled coolness sad resolution. The lecturer, in a graphic and sow -of Wellington theta, his wiry manlier, traced the career o. Neh.. arough h.. Isaias campaign', the Peninsular wars, and the great and decisive bazde which sealed the destinies of Europe— inter.peised with 161Trati0116 communicated personally by the duke, which lent a charm and gave reality to the sketch. He (the lecturer) had once ventured to inquire of the duke how many guts he might have taken during his numerous eugagenteuts. The reply was about 3,000, and ho (the lecturer) recorded it as en unpandieled fact, that through- • out the whole of the duke'. military operations, not one ' gun of the English had been token. Of his punctuality and "Motion to duty, he might mention that, after Mel vacation 01 the cafe: or Secretary for Ireland, when he left Ir:aedaziel ha Spain, and nerruwly escaped shipwreck on the voyage—he wrote, before theembarkiug, to the judges, in clining the heads of the Dublin l'ol:ce Bill, which be wee charged to drew up. and which have since become the model of that eleellent nett in of social rcgulati m which ramitied Dondm, iyreael over our colonies, was to be found in Malta and Australis, and kept that audit:ice in peaceful security in that court-house. Ile (the lecturer) had once met in Scotia! I an old blind man, who had sepia d to his Grace, shortly b:fore the Bettie of Waterloo, fur a commission for a son, fiunding his claim on the fact of his being a relative of sac Maxwell, who had distinguished himself in one of the duke. campaigns. Fore long period the app:icant received no reply, until at leagth the duke iafurmed him that " he had be: is very busy of late ; but that he Lad sent his ap plication to head-quavers, with arecommendation. Through wit the whole of bra engagements, the duke had worn • " charmed life," for he never was wounded. Ou one ow easier' a et eat inueket-hall hit the bid of his sword, end threw him from his horse, but the only etiecta were to con ant him to lea tent for 21 hours. It had been asserted that he frequently threw timbal( into squares incases of personal danger; but from every inquiry that he (the lecturer) had made trona those who fought with him, he could declare that the duke never resorted to such means of protection. **bother characteristic might be named, that lie *crepe- Ipusly the perusal of all historical criticisms upon his engage-emote. These be never could be induced to read, and the ri aeon for his indifference was to be found is his desire to svu!d all public conflict and newspaper contradiction. It had been asserted in detraction of the duke, that his name was a: :dots towel aulouget the lists of eubecriliers to chart table and other appeal. to public bent voience ; but he (the leeturei) might assert, that of all with whom he was se qaainted there were none who, in proportion to their means, eastributed more largely in private than his late lamented friead. A lacy in that room had on out occasion directed atteution to the case of • d.stiessed neeellewoman of Nolainghara, whose privations had bean recorded ia the Moreany Chronicle. The duke made some remark at the hat communicated to the let t next morning that he had written to the editor,direeting that the should have • passage at hist:pease to the colonies, which was all she required. And, further, recent police reports in LOGeliii showed mato,- tunaiely that the duke had bate bemused upon, by specious eberitabie pa:eines, to the extent or POI. He truly did not "let hie right hard know wnat hie left hand did." It might appear anomalous that the L:Livenity of Oxford should have chosen a military hero for its chaucellor ; but ha (the lectinei) held that, although men of MUG greater elassical aequireuienee 'Maki have been found to represent that aneleki school of triune:4, no one who brought Us hear • souader and mote prectioal judgment could Mvw bees selected—and there many now who envied the pewee of the Witch of Ender to call up departed spirits, that they might benefit by the opinions of so meat • head, aaee • pinkiel ut the 1211100110161 blue books which engaged the duke. atuutiois up to the day of Lis death. Much had been tali, and written of Wellington haring been au at thy b. , 11 at Draftee; but he (the lecturer) had MI for 'farming that the approach of the Eri nth that day was so welt known to the duke, that six hours before the ball eunnueuceel, the propriety of announcing its posti oneruest was canvassed, and only abandoned that the rublic mind of Druid s, already aroused and fteeri.h, might not be father disturbed by a decision which mould have awakened the worst apprehensions. In con elation, the lecturer s rid it mitt never occur—and he led it might no'—that each another man should he re. gelred to lead vied nous armies to batt.e ; it was out pro bable, at least, that any there present might he selected to peer ins° the ears of royalty the suggestions of wisdom and eaperitece ; but in the life marl chersete rof the flake el ee elfin/rims there was much by which every one might peat —in the sofiesitile failfilment et what he saw to be his den, and In the menace of selfish interests to the public germ. T him, is • far truer u nee than the lines were ye sonny reeled, Titian'. monody on the death of Addition 'eight he applied. the It v. St. Vincent fleeelny proposed • vote of thanks to the settle lecterer, which was warn.'y responded to, and the iutereeieug premedings of the evening then ter. Wasted. Si.tuut s Loss.—On Saturday information wan jo rra by a peraor. n lined Long. at l reseed I , iitgicg in Artillery-euutt, Finsbury, of his havii.a been tubbed of 100‘. by a set of 1111.11.dr+ d shinier,. Long state that be lateiy returned to ibis country front Amerlea, where be had brew roudent m yeast, but intended to emai l/Me %Obis. to Austrelte, and ow Friday was at the East lodes tl• mikisit, inquiries abou• 'Sipping, when the lam, of lib.= IA nsm ruMplair.v, entered iotn conversa tion with him, and heving learned something of the nature of.his attain, reetended that they alsn were on the point of proceed., et In tie geld mines to accumulate fortunes, and pennon:it bum to bee-ma Hl* of their party, to which he at letztb Imeated. ni.ei the dock, thry accompanied hint to tile net tid,ourlitwit or his ilwellinw. cod hating talked over their arrane..in, ntv at a Imblie.t owe in Chiswell street, agreed V. b heir fellowship by , Irawinfr up and signing it regular at mord •greercent. (Me of the party eine the r, lore despatcher. to purchase a proper stamp, and as bee.rt'y for his or turn, kft with t 1.2 one who remained his purse, appereutly well filled with money. The eons- Mr. Long, r h.. are,movcied I.•en, was remolded to do likewise, sad areordingly puree, containing iorg. i n gold. Hie Lew Inend, hue, %..r. the pretended s t am p ember, pm eerily pitted COM:rimy • i•h him, and open h.s fetufas 10 the puoite•bouse, lir, cl nurse, found that the other ;tall ha 1 decienind alto, carried off hit 1001. t' A ....02.—8y an order of the Nth of the Tremn gosrrrMetit rit aroma arriving from the porta of Proetie, ti.t. limited Mateo, and ally (trier puts beyond the Stotts of Oilwall on to be nbierted vo a quatantme mhe d•re. to order to ascot& that tLey hare no cOoiera beirL BPORTIAG. lIUNTINO APPOINTMENT& Brighton harriers, Monday. Fateham ; Wednesday, Theodora' Barrow ; Saturday, Deke—at a quarter to 11. Brookside harriers, Monday. Newmarket Hill; Thum day, Telseemle Tye—at a quarter to 11. Lard Yarborough's boards, Monday, Pelham's Pillar; Wordneoday, Roston Wood; Friday Melton Low Wood— at 11. Cottesmore hounds, Tuesday, Casewick ; Thursday, Col sterwurth ; turday, Griontherpe—at 10. Durham County hounds, Monday, Enamor.; Wednes day, Farewell ; Friday, Flans—balf-past 10. Stockton, Dillingham and Hartlepool harriers, Monday, Coupon, Bewley ; Thursday, 13ritorton—half-past 10. Newcastle and Gateshead harrian, Monday, Chester-leo Street ; Friday, Ileddon-on-the-Wall—half-past 10. Viand hat tiers, Monday, Monktou; Wedoesday, Seven soon —half-past 10. Soutbdown hounds, Friday, Ra ton—half-past 11. Carlisle harries, Tuesday, Ir.hington; Friday, Durdar -10. Aikton harriers, Monday, Fisher's OM ; Friday, Howrlgg —ball-pa-t b. Egmont harriers, Monday, Hutton End; Wednesday, Lstauhy ; Saturday, Park forge, Plumpton—half-past 10. Tiverton hound., Monday, Cruwya, Morchard Mill; Thursday, Anstry:Kennel—half-past 10. Cleveland hounda, Monday, Kirkleatham; Thursday, Marton—half-past 10. South Devon hounds, Monday, the Thorns; Thursday, Bradley-11. I.yetoon harriers, Monday. Lyn Down; Tuesday, New Mill ; Wednesday , Stock Down ; Thursday , Ilkertun Ridge; Friday, Simmonsbath ; Saturday, Woolhaeger— halt-past 10. Mr. M. Manhal.'s hounds, Monday, Chapmaa's Well; Fiadsy, Olen Cottage. Mr. Furior's hounds, Monday, The fillies, Merton; Thursday, Bedard Fuerehes--half-past 10. Mr. Loaton's hounds, Tuesday, Coektres Moor; Friday, au-elm—half-past 10. Mr. Tralanny • himindr, Tuesday, Barra Tee Moans; Saturday, Langdon past 10. Dairen= harriers, Monday, Patton Croon ; Friday, Kinnsbrosaptim —lsalf-peat 10. Chili/obi= slog baud., Tuesday, Coberlry Gate ; Fri day, Posedows—balkoast 10. Devoe and Sossisest stag hounds, Wednesday, Dalverton —halt-past 10. Tredegar housh, Monday, Tredegar foam; Wednes day. Hogberom; Friday, Peoyland Oate--half-past 11. Mr. Collier's hounds, Tun&y, the Ship lea, Soutolleat Thursday, Epsilon!, Saturday, Coldrum Lodge—half past 10. F. B. hounds, Monday, Perna Wharf; Friday, Lodoek Wood. - _ Mr. Stormier hounds, Monday, PoenWe Lodge Oct.; Thursday, Didham Bridge—half.past 10. Mr. Deacon's harriers, Wednesday, Cadaford Bridge ; Saturday, Longcrosa—at 10. Somersct Subscription hounds, Tuesday, Croweanbe Friday, Withycotube Wood.—half-past 10. Mr. M. Willianas's barriers, Moudey, Viverdon ; Friday, Crindle Down-10. CLERICAL. Hon. and Rev. H. P. Cholmondeley, A.M., to the Rectory of Bruadwell cum-Addlestrnp, diocese of Oloncvster and Bristol, vacant by the resignation of Lord /bye and Sale ; patron, Lord Leigh. Rev. Robert Napier Sharp, to Rochdale Parish Church Curacy, Lancashire. Rev. Jonathan Short, to Leyland Coney, Lancashire. Rev. Charles Simpson Aitkeus, 8.A., St. John's College, Oxford, to Fugue Episcopal Chapel, diocese Brechut, Scotland. --..---. Hee. Arasur Howard Ashworth, M.A., to St. Mary Jun., Vicarage York ; value 1441.: patron, Dean and Chapter ot York. Hee. J. Heaney, M.A., to Swiofleet Perpetual Caney, Ynrasbire; value 1271. Rev. George Ferris Whidborne Mortimer, D.D., Queen's College, Oxford (Head Master of the City of London School), to be Chaplain to the Lord Mayor of London (elect). Rev. Ralph Allen Mould, M.A., Trinity College, Cam bridge, to be Chaplain to the Workhouse, Warrington. Rev. E. 11. Newton, 8.A., to St. Cuthbert Currey, York. Yen. Joseph H. Singer, D.D. (Regius Professor of Greek, Univenity of Dublin, and Archdeacon of Raphos), to the Bishopric of Meath, Ireland ; value 4,2651. Rev. Osman Parke Vincent, M.A., Magdalene College, Cambridge, to White Boding Curacy, Essex. . _ ,Acixelac • AIeIIDEACONET.—Raphoe, Ireland, Yen. J. 11. Singer, MD., promoted. lizeruay.—llunilmow. diocese Cork • patron, J. C. Keainev, Esq. ; Rev. J. B. Webb, decease. Stoke Ncwingtoo, Middlesex, diocese Loudon, value 4381., with residence ' • patron, 'flattop of London ; Rev. A. W. 'Tauter, dcciascd. Paturrrr.st Cranctrs.—Coatbridge and Airdrie Eris copal Chapel, diocese Glasgow and Galloway, Scotland; Rev. C. S. Ai:kens, promoted. King's Kcrswell, Devon, diocese Exeter, value 106!. ; patron, Vicar of St. Mary's Ckurch; Rev. Aaron Neck, de ceased. PROTZSIMIUITII r.—Regtas of Greek, Dublin Vnirenity Ten. 3. H. Singer, D.D., promoted. NAVAL ADMISALrf, OCT. 10.—ApromrxriTs.—Clerk's Assistant 0. F. M. Kellow, to queen. Assistant Surgeon J. J. Martin, to Agamemnon. Surgeon Superintendent W. Roger% to &hoard, eoniat ship. R:cluad Forbes, fore man of smiths, WoolwW%-yard ; Thomas Bailey, ditto, Sheerness•yard. WALTHAM AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The anima Meting of WO society, the district of which ineltedm se week of Lingebeskire, Letcestenbirti, and Notts em lies withis di naiad isle& Castle, was boil Friday last The eamsbeeef aids shown wee and as lap se usual; cad M amid litabobly have hens plater ht ter the prevalent. el mod dimes amnia Meek. The essellty wee sensh - thes lest we; wed the einsa - is abide the impeesmest was mot sieedvid wen OM in sell& he is essee the competition. Th e ses• Mat es the gain were very SONSIIS, and the character • tlee week was exceedingly good. A tv morkable and gratifyiNg siga of the times was the= improveamat exhibited by die hissers' sons. The was held at tbo Agricultt rat Keil, and the chair was la the abuses of the Margie of Granby, who had Woe anoweeeed to geoids, by Lord Berner.. la dusk, fir be besdas, kis lankily remarked that T :l= their pant eisessuissese were set very satkdarassy, easy bed, be theught s lockage peposett What as► it was set le hiy logitheive mums thee had lately weed , se which he would refer, hot he du he two.. thse.very of gold, by whisk to a _great mist the saimbiet of tits miesseares of 13450 the lowa Maileisties Act, and of 1541, the miscued Movuode system, hod bees rep•ited. Tie left use of the grim of weal sad shop was a fasoarabie e;invlsea and hie Mejesity's gweestost was sow oestgesed el sees Us Whin they aught oesilesdly rely. They wen nee who they law weed epee pin ed* • sad who, as far as they meld rely spas anybody, would do their utmost to aged jambe to the pot effyiehl heel intend. They had sem noes le Milne that dm veriest goverment& weal& de 111 INA as men odd is their situation, Se die them dist *tile shish lei se less been denied the.; mid, at the sewn time, they would pro mote 119 measures that wield not be seeder-Ivo to the wet fare of the rabbit at large. _They would yeameto we eines seemores, amid he believed they sesnid be estneeed by se seltlela feelings: bat, less is their yelesiplim, they would reader to the wisest of their pewee equal Judie to all the different oseenbies et the community. The noble lord concluded by orgies the desicability of relieving W landed intricate by - aneli en alessation of the peer sad county rates as easel MOM the ebokres at mesa soft epos the led to all sposiseef geggenty. r.eleswiseol Wake ham, in retaining shoats olleduiref tbejadgee. aileasted the rise is the pews of semi sad easttes, is whisk chairman bad fectrod e *gibe last that the femme V s hO il l s ry compelled to moll slurs smalter of lambs thesirri swim. fore been knoWN, la esker te meet the s. *yen thin wader the present system. Tbit W emend • aserdiy is sheep; sod hence the lammed paten Wilde bed been obedned. He believed that the egvisieltard istereste had pseud through the worst ; bat be staid eat coagratulate than en' . haring yet arrival at saythinii that could be ailed pros perity. The west neasseary *lag to enable them to over come the diticsities of their padl' on was, in his opinion, the repeal of the malt tem. ?bor was no other dame of the community whose produce was taxed 75 or 100 par mot. be fore they could use it themselves • and be /COMM mended the abolition of the themselves; duties princi pally because they would be able to malt orate and inferior sample. of barley for the food of their stock. Mated • hest could not be sued for brewing became it mule the beer too kery, and fate bemuse it mad* it too light; hut the two might perhaps be ao combined am to produce a better beverage than that brewed hem barley. 110 d il not se Leh to be suolvratood to say that • repeal of the wall tax w , .uld be a complete comp/audios for free trade ; but elm were other measures that might be adopted, and that would aff vd them a considerable relief without being be the least injurious or unfair to the community at large. Seals werc those which bed been recommended by the ilmirman, and sock would be the imposition of • duty upon .pring corn, teat was upon barley, ore, and beans. A Dumber of toasts of the usual chasacter were thumb during the erasing. STEAMERS POE ACSTRALIA.—IR noticing the so tivity at present in our iron shipboildiag yore, our atten tion, on visiting the estab:ialunent of Messrs. John Scott and Sons, was called to two smart, but tether strange look ing craft dtting out there as three.aasted schooner,, and rolled the Melbourne and Geelong. They are exactly dike in every re pro, and are Memoirs of about 1:0 toes regis ter, mad 60 horie.power. 'they are neatly Sited up as pass, ngrr lents, and each has bold stowage for about fitly' tons of goods; they are also prepared for towing purposes, and are intended for the Melbourne, Geelong, and trade generally of the Boy of Putt Phillip. The ensehlnery, Me., • hich has been successfully proved on the Aver daring the sums, r, los been disc >aniseed for the voyage oat, rv - Me-Sures, deck-bousys, and funnel unshipped, and lioing masterly rerarod as sea-ping craft will be sailed out %wk.(' canvas 'Jona ; and we have no doobt, frost their light wad lively appearance they will be very cMcdant and comfortable sea boats.— Greenock Ahern*. .=1;7G..4",QX - THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1825. lab) *nitMama. (SOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-Saumty. Baru llhi. Oruomena ?mum The learned commissioner sal Md., for the disposal of bail cues and motions. Ills 111000111 T heard and granted no trly all the applications fur bail. The wind sittings of the courts will he resumed ow Ideaday, November let. Ix Ts■ MATTIS or DAVID WILLIAMS.—ALLIOND 1'0111174410N 07 PAOPIUITT. This insolvent, a fruiterer in Oust Winehester-streat, was heard before the vesotion, sad still regains la White crom-street Prison. A condilleoal Mich/vie was pro nounced on his giving up pommies t f the business in the City, which was singed to Mot eessideralale value, and also of a horse and cart. The property bad sot bets gnus up, and the cue again came before the mart. Mr. Noose now applied for the discharge, elating that it was impossible for the insolvent to comply with the order of the court. The hoes* was Ist to soothers per son, end the horse and cart had been distrained upon for root. Cooke, who appeared foe Mr. Solomon', fruiterer, of Conatitardest Markst,infunued the court that tbe hawk Test's family still carried cm the baguet, mid wed the same horse and cart. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said the insolvent wu setting the court at ana's leagtb, but he would Sod it would not do. The property must be given up, or be would not get out of prison. Mr. &loans &eland that he was at the shop a row days back, and saw ell the fully than, aad moreover, hie horse and nart win used to fetch the things from market. Mr. Solomon added—" I cos get 30W. toe the business to. morrow " Mr. Commissioser Phillips expressed his determination not to pelt widi caw eu juilitis was do m. He would allow lite brolvent aiu to ago 'pods= th• =Attcr could be Wave beard, and it would be can whether the property could not be obtained foe the coeditors. The order wu metieiorthe --- tctie; beating of the cue I the court resuming its sittings. 1$ Till BUTTER or J. Wos:set.—" TSUI Siseescas." This inaolvent sada an application for his sixpences," or 34. Ga. a week, from kis &minims milder for his support. The case was beard some time back. Tba towboat bad kept a rwitaltry olio kr servants is Now thikad-atrest. no bad said a potholes meted Dayrell, a twenty magistrate, far NA wake M alleged he owed him, but which was kills' oaths trial by that man. The Insolvest was now is prima kr the meta L N put Mr. Dayton to, and be mooed him ma the liessing. Wesrult was that the Mislead, on his bearing au this court, was adjudged to an imprisesmest, at the cart of Mr. Dayrell, foe twelve mouths. lie (the insolent) now made as &Wait of poverty, sad prayed foe the Mlewmace from that (milkman. Mr. Commissioner Phillips refined law cue to Mr. Cora- IllielliOftif Law, who had pioaoasesith,;jadiziost. THB POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. =William Henry • r ploy of Mr. Steele, of Cliancerylene, was charged with conspiring with • per son named Blount, not in custody, to defraud his :neater. From the evidence of Mr. Nash, the manager of the once, it appeared that the prisoner represented himself as the clerk of Mr. Blount, and the latter as the proprietor of the Patent-once in Chancery-lane ; and in that alleged capacity received money fur taking out • patent for • new paper-Batting machine, but no steps bad been taken appa. ready in the matter. The prisoner denied any fraudulent intention in ra ceiviag the money in question, ir representing Mr. Blount as the proprietor of the Patent-office, and himself as his sleek. The person who applied fur • patent was a client of Blount's, and not Mr. Steele's, and, as • matter of con venience to the applicant, he received the guinea fee, and forwarded it to Mr. Blount, who afterwards saw the gentle. man en the subject. Alderman Hooper said he could not Mir in the matter until be had Blount before him, and as the prisoner had repre sented that person as a respectable civil engineer and patent agent, residing at 19, Montague.plate, Ruuell-square, he would remand the prisoner fur the attendance of Blount, and take bail for the prisoner's appearance en Monday. Michael i• Warp a/c/And Edward, hisses, were charged, the former with committing • most barbarous and cruel assault upon his wife in the hour of her confinement, 611 d in the presence of the surgeon, and the latter with assaulting the officer, and attempting a rescue of his father from the oneer's custody. Hodges, 119, said hews* called to Honeysuckle-court on Saturday week last, to recants the prisoner, who was drunk and assaulting his wife, as well as interfering with the surgeon in the execution of his duties. In the morn ing the prisoner expressed great contrition for hie unnatural conduct and was discharged by the inspector. On the Friday night following, nix days after his wife's confine ment, the elder prisoner entered her room and dragging her out of her bed, with only her night clothes to cover her, thrust her oat of the room to seek a shelter for the night where eke could, and on the °neer arriving at the haute, he fogad the poor woman la a state of great debility, covered only with • blanket, which eke bed borrowed to protect her from discoid. He immediately procured an order for her admission into the anion, bat she was in such a preca rious cone! ion in consequence of her husband's treatment, that it was deemed extremely dangerous to remove her. While taking Michael Fitsgereld into custody, the younger prisoner attacked him is the dingy name staircase, and caused him to sprain his allele. The prisoner, Edward Fitsgerald, was sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment for his attack upon the officer, and the father was remanded for the evidence of the leaven, and that of the unfortunate woman, who is, at present, not in • fit state to leave her bed. CLERK EN WELL Caroline Davis, • women well known to the polies, wan charged by Mr. James Peters, • gentleman residing at 18, Alblen-reed, Brighton, with rob bin g lam of his purse and 30 sovereigns. The prosecutor, on the 8,.t examination of the &sensed, said be was followed by the prisoner into a court in Hol born, where she thrust her hand into his tumors pocket, and stole the property mentioned. He immediately seised her, and while with her • man suddenly ease up, and having received the plunder quickly disappeared fees the place. Mr. flower, • solicitor residing in the Old Jewry, repre sented to t he magistrate that his client, tie prosecutor, closed not appear again in the matter, and he suggested that the prisoner us discharged. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he would not consent to such an ex traordinary request, for he considered Mr. Peters was bound, in justice to society, to go on with the ewe. Mr. Mould, the chief clerk, mentioned that the attorney had informed him that the prosecutor was meting ander his advice not to appear there. Solicitor—Mr. Peters will not prosecute. Mr. Tyrwhitt, with indignouos, observed that It was strange advice, indeed, for a solicitor to give. As • barrister, be hid had a great deal of experience, and such extraordinary conduct on the part of& professional man in the law was new to him. Herr was • dangerous women— • thief of lime stending—accused of • daring robbery, and be believe justly so; and was she to escape, through idle caprice or foolish advice, to answer before a jury of her country ? She should not, if he could prevent it, and he would therefore remand her for another week ; and if Mr. Peters did not then come forward as a witness, means, very likely, might be adopted to compel him. MARKETS. QUARTERLY XEETINO. - - DODLaT, OCT. Hl—Thelma of the meetings of ironmasten for the cumin quarter was held here the afternoon, and 'gala them was a very brie attendees, ef all awatmed io the trade—predmere, massfuetwesea wed dialses. The result ef the week's seessielles appears to lave beet to gin isemseed soaddras die lessereadere, tagasklly to the =predawn * plighte =ltts Is give great has bus es by or shwa sad desk* se well astra Lat77er ars of persons, who sae mere masa* la saswlittiva than h garelassiar fee immediate us I the seaseqweass le that wist was berely hinted at a wash erase, a farther ohs he the price, was talked of today with seaddsass, she these who should be well informed urs sash semeaess spoke ply ea the subject of another admen bane the preeket qualter bee expired ; indeed it is sew slid that, •Itheregh Iron has gone up 21. a to* Ism lam quairter•day, the present quoted price world be me awe the. remunerative, even though the trade was rapplag the tall bersefit of it, which at present defy see ur ic km* epplylag am* to the producers of pip, mberbemo leap. ers unsatisfied seeepted before ibis bee advemee was deiced. la spite, however, of the twee =men ham token as regards the iron trade, emil the gill saws* islisatios of the prim, we a r e not with.* begs *at these who have the chief shore in the anamaeseat stria* will see the wisdom of checking any feather sissass, hailniog, as we do, that the attempt, if it did emeemil admits, would be disastrous in its ultimate results, Mime. the chances ore that it would immediately paralyse some 'lithe most important manufacturing trades of the district. It is curious enough that just at the time when the orders for iron from America and India are so Urge that not only are the orders for the home trade greatly above the average, but some of the rairway companies, who have been but small consumers during the last two or three year*, when prices have been almost ruinously low, are not ordering lamely, and new tenders ate being advertised far daily ; and although the weekly prro• dues of dun was never really so great in South Stafford. Mire as it now is, It don not appear to be anything like egad to the demand—at least it ie averred on all bends that orders are secumulating. At the four or Ave meetings held during the week very large orders bare been accepted, but in many instances they have been declined beyoud .certain extent; for although the most cautious and • ell.informed in the trade saw the rise coming months since, it was nut anticipated quits so early, and orders were accepted on terms which are by no means so profitable as might now have been realised. Of pig iron on the banks we are In. formed that there are no stocks worth mentioning, nod bans mid hoops are remanulactured as fast as produced. The demand for rails is chiefly for America. At Birmingham, on Thuredey, a certain quality of pig iron is said to have been sold hail aurown dearer than has been ;given for it sine' the late Mutate. Bailers' rod., which a few weeks clues were worth 61. 6r., are now said to he realising at least 81., with a very brisk demand at that limre. We believe there has the Iron trade of this district was looking more healthy, sad was really la a amidst sad sore satisfactory month* It would tbermfore be a matter of deep regret if by may attains* Itt posh pekes beyond their legitimate range, for the oaks d• advantage, the permanent prospe rity of tide meet taut brooch of industry were jeopar dised. As bee boa well aid, " There 4 a point in the price of inn beyond which it is unsafe to go." There seems good mess to believe that that point has b- en attained. The needs* pared off to-day moat satisfactorily, the prosposens condition of the trade being a subject of general emagrattalation ; and at every meeting throughout the week we have been assured that accounts were never better paid. The puddler. an jag commencing participation in the advance of wages acceded, bat we learn that they are not satielled with the arrangement, and we beer doubts expreand on all sides as to whether full justice has been done to them. The col.iers la the neighbourhoods of Tipton an 1 We►t Bromwich are said to bo meditating a strike, and the coal masters who have orders for a supply of that com modity, far larger than they oai Induce, contemplate a further rise in their price of from 611. to Is. per ton. COTTON.—Livuiroot., OCT. 113.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 13,000 bales, of which 2,000 are taken for export and 6,000 on speealation. They include SOO Bahia at 60. ; 1,000 Bayonet', at Old. to lid.; 2,000 Surat, avi. to Oid. The market chaos very firmly and ani mated. Primed all kiwis are tight.: than yesterday. DIANCIIITATIM, OCT. 18.—Thearrival of the Overland Mail with favourable commercial advice, from Calcutta, has added another impulse to this market, and yarns and cloths are difficult to meet with of suitable counts and qua- lities for the var ed and almost general demand, even at admitted prices. The market is very hare of goode, and fat such as have to be made advanced rates are necessary to scents early delivery. Before the improvement, now ea manifest in the Indian demand, the consumption of yams by the home manufacturer was se coatiderab'e as to fully take off all the supply. Tim large contracts now placed for India have increased the difficulty beginning to make itself felt, and, in some descriptious of twist, prices haus advaucedu considerably under the ex. 'sting competition that manufacturers who do not spin and have to go into the market for their yarn cannot buy at prices which would leave a prullt for the cloths made hem them. Cousiderable numbers of looms have absolutely had to be stopped from this cause. Yarns are continually ad. valuing in price under such a demand, end we have had an advance fur most kinds of reeled mule for India, and for warps and pineops for home consumption of Id. per lb. ; is some cases equal to Id. It is long since trade was so brisk, and the constant tendency of prices upwards in cotton tends to enhance prices beyond what is legitimately due to a large demand. The cloth market is scarcely equal in buoyancy, speaking generally, but in , ome description s of goods neither " love nor money " seem to have much iollu once. The large contracts placed weeks ago for printing cloths and shirting, have es narrowed the choice in the market that buyers have greet difficulty in suiting them selves. There Is very great difficulty in meeting with goods of favourite makes, and nothing but higher rates will secure an early delivery under contract. These goods, and light 40.ineh India shirtiegs, may be quoted lit:. per piece higner than at the commencement of the week. A better demand is springing up for heavy domestics, long cloths, and T clothe, owing to a slight revival in the capon demand for the Levant., and there is more firmness in price., with symptoms of improvement in these long depressed goods. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lzene, Ocr. 16.—W• have again had a buoyant and brisk market. Above en ge quantity of cloth has changed hands to-day. Cloud marketable cloths and gooda adapted fur the present season were readily solo. The •took of cloth iu N.* halls is exceedingly low. Prices are firm. There is a very good business doing in the ware houses for the home trade. HARDWARE.—Bramtnostax, Ocr. 18 —Notwiih stand:ug the depressing influence which a general advance in the price of metals invariably exercises over the hardware manufacture, we are glad to ba able to report that trade here, which for many months past has been in a state of considerable stagnation, is now in • much more satisfactory condition—is, in fact, brisker than at any former period in the course of this year. Very much is doubtless attributable to the large consignment of our goods which have of lute been made to Australia, whilst others, still larger, are in course of preparation. But in addition to this, the factors, fur once to a way, and a wonder it is, concur in reporting that their orders ore better than they lave been for some titre put, and that the home trade generally is improving, which is a very good sign, especially at this time of the year, when the merthaiits' orders generally dc. dine. It is said that the merchants have not an abundance of orders, which appears probable; fur any of the markets were thoroughly glutted last year and that orders then given were the result of entire specu lation is to be found in the fact that from whatever quer. ter there came a proportion of orders much beyond the average, the decline has been just in the same ratio this year. The United States orders have been somewhat scanty all the seasun, but from Spain, India, the Ilavannah, and South America generally, they have been large, espe cially as regards the last, with which our trade has been very much improving during the last two years, the orders having been very large. Advices just received from ltio are also more favourable than they have been of late. The great advance in the price of iron has already had the effect of causing an advance in the price of some of our manufac tures at rates varying from 7to 10 and 12 per rent.; it is not likely either that the rise will atop here, if the pre sent price of lion it maintained for many months, which at present sumo highly probable. The lamp and chandelier trade is in a most prosperous state; we are assured that the orders in hand are very large, and although there are a very largo number of persons engaged in the trade, we believe that less has been done to destroy profits than in most other branches, a fact which is perhaps to some eaten% attributable to the great improvements evinced in the character of the article. manufactured, thereby enabling the manufacturer to keep up his prices. The general brass foundry trade is brisk, and the brass hearted manufacture has been undeniably good now for eighteen months past. For cut-nails the orders are large, theugh the quantity produced has gone on in creasing for a very Long time. The eleetro.platers are also busy ; the foreign orders, which have been large throughout the summer, are said to have accumulated on baud; all those engaged in the trade are quite fully employed ; the fancy trades, too, are said to be in a somewhat more sells factory state than is usual at the fall of the leaf. ST. PITIILSBVII43, Oct. 9. Corn : A mixed parcel of Russian wheat, averaging pda 9.201 b, was taken at 24 ro. ; and about 3,000 chits. good Russian wheat, at 241 ro. —Deals : Nothing doing for want of both sellers and ship.room.—Flax : Fully 800 tons taken of minor dealers, at about 110 and 92 ro. for Riga 12 and 9-hd, and 105, 85, and 75 ro. fur the three Peterehurg sorts. 112 ro. paid for a bias of 12-brad alone. Them are now only 1,100 tons on the spot in first hands.—Hemp Several parcels of middling and inferior clean have been taken at 82 to B'2l, fair at 84 to., end 1 , 01210 Mejeiumok at 80 ro. There axe now about 12,000 Imo& cut hemp held at 95, 90, and 86 ro. ; 14 000 poode middling and low eleao, held at 83 ro. ; and 16,000 wads Mejennoy expected by rail. No sort., the last halt-clean having been taken at 79 to 801 ro. Contra•ts for next season are reported to have opened at 77 ro. cash ; while with an advance 84 to 85 I are asked.—Hides : Very firm, and 52 Co. paid for 600 1014. kips.—Linseed : 1,500 ehrb. Morahanak taken at 26 ro. I'M total supply is estimated at 320,000 amts., of which 30,000 are nut txpected to be down till very late, and 60,000 not till next spring.—Potashes : Firm, 800 mobs having been done at 66 ro.—Tallow : Above 6,000 casks done during the week at 113 to 120 ro., and the market closes rather easier.—Freights to London : For dears, 50a. per std. hd.; hemp, 35e. to 37.. ed. per ton ; linseed, 31 9d. per quarter; tallow, 21s. to 23r. per ton; wheat, 4s. 3d. per quarter.—Exchanges : London, 3 months, 381 to 1 per s. ro.; Amsterdam, 3 months, 1911 to 1911 per a. ro. ; Hamburg, 3 months, 341 to 9-16 per a. ro. ; Paris, 3 months, 4021 to 4041 per a. ro. CORN.—Boevols, Oct 16. We have had a small show of Wheat to-day, which bound buyers at Wednesday's rates. Other corn unaltered in value. Wheat, red, 361. to 395. per qr. ; white, 41s. to 445. CANSILIDOI, Oct. 16.—Our market was fitm for all corn, Wheat and Barley were each In. per qr. dearer. Wheat, red, 245. to 365.; white, 495. Barley, 221. to 321. Bean., new, 28s. to Us. Peas, 28s. to 32a. Oats, 13.. to 241. Tares, 325. to 365. CAurnanoatr, Oct. 16.—We bad a short supply, and prices about the same. Wheat, old brown, 475. ; new, 32a. to 40s. • new, white, 380. to 435. Barley, 275. to 335. Oats, 19s. B ean., old, 3s. to 414.; new, 28s. Peas, 32.. to 331. COLCHESTit, Oct. 16.—The supply of Wheat not equal to what it luie been for several week, past. Beane and Barley WITS more plentiful, and Yeas short. Prieto of each of the above were fully maiutamed, and in tome instances Is. more was given for select samples 01 Wheat and Barley. GLottenstien, Oct. 16.—There was • good supply of English Wheat at our market this day, which found buyers' at fully hest week's prices. Foreign met mote inquiry,' and the few sales made were at prices the turn in favour of sellers. Malting Barley Is., Sal good grinding thl. per qr. dearer than lest week. Beans and Peas very scarce, and' sell at extreme priers. Good Ores dud ready buyers. Im portsfiVieyfe4 Oat.,he we.e k l.• 7 62 lllM L O in et , .. 16: Wheat, 14740 qrs. ; 361. Outroronn, Oct. 16.—We had not • very large quan tity of Wheat offering. Today there was a general do snood for picked parcels for seed, end millers were free buyers at the extreme rates of last week, white in many eases sellers ha 1 the advent:lre in lake. Inferior Barley difiletrlt of diamond. Wheat, 325. to 625. ; old, 48s. to 68s. Barley, 2is. to 345. Beans, 331. to 40.. Pear, 341. to 365. HERTFORD Oct. 16 —The supply of Wheat rather small, trade for the !wet descriptions tiros at lost week's prices. Barley iu fair supply, the hist wimples made fully as much money ; inferior sorts a dill trade at barely so good prices. Oats sold at late rates. Peso and Beano met a ready sale at lull prices. Wheat, from 20s. to 33.. per load. Barley, 23.. to 311. per qr. Oats, lie. to Ns. Peas 20 1 . to 21a , per load. rins, 20e. to 2• - n. Totes, 20s. to Ls. Rye, 19s. I to 21.. ---• MANCIIIIIITIa. Orr. 16.—Tbe trade throughout the week has been of a more animated character than for some time past, approved qualitie of flour having met a' free sale at gradually advancing prier.. Other articles have ruled firm, with a alliterate consumptive deemed. Into Liverpool and Hammen the arrivals sat oatmeal from Ireland coutinuo to increase, but of other articles they am light; and with the osception of about 2,000 qmuten of oats, the ' ''applies coastwise arc very trilling. num abroad the int -1 ports of wheat are ostensive, but only moderate of door and Indian eon. At our market this morn*, wheat mast be noted Id. to Al. per 70 lbs. higher than on this day seli Oa dour us a t our quotations 6,1. to Is. per I meek and barrel, bat la mat butanes • greater advise* --~_ was demanded. Oats and oatmeal firm, but not dearer. Wheat, per bushel of 70 lbs., English white, 61. 104. to 7.. , red, 6.. 4d. to 6s. 22. Oats, per bus'tel of 45 lbs., Engli.h, &etch, sail flue Irish, 2s. Bd. to 21. 101. ; Irish kiln-dritd runs, 2s. sd. to 24. 72. Beans, per quarter of 504 lbs., English .mall, SU. to 36.. ; ditto tick. 31s. to 33.. ; Peas, per 8 imperial bulls's, 31s. to 36.. Flour, per each of 280111.., Engli.h awl Irish, fine, 30s. to 31.. ; superfine and househoMs, 31s. to 325. ; extra ditto and whites, 335. to 345.; doable extra or firsts, 35. to 364. Oatmeal, per load of 210th , English and Irish, 235. to 245. Naw on Tenn, Oat. 16.-At our market this morning we had a moderato show of Wheat from the grower, and the arrivals coastwise being equally so, this, oasalsini;d with the pressure of several seed buyers, oft.- dossed a lively demand to be experienced for fresh thrashed maples at an improvement generally of Is. to 2s. per qr., anything eaten eonunaniinsg 2.. more. For south country and foreign we had a good demand at a rise of fully le. per qr., evetything offering being taken at that improvement, whilst the inquiry . for the north continues unabated. Upon Fleur we raise our quotations Is. to 21. per sock, and in good request. Itys met rather more attention. Malting Barley is scarce, and Is. per qr. d for all kinds, the best Norfolk runs making 315.; entre, 32s ; and grind ing, 275. to 285., weihed 561 b .. per bushel. Malt tending upwards. Boiling Peas must be written Is. to 2.. per qr. dearer, 384. having been refused for a parcel of choice breakers. Beans without much chemise. With Oats we were moderately supplied by our farmers, and such sold freely, at rather more money ; but the arrivals coastwise sti.l being to a fair extent, upon such no advance could be rea lised, but there was a fair steady inquiry, at about our pre vious currency. The arrivals this week are:-Wheat, coastwise, 40; foreign, 660; Barley, coastwise 150; Malt, 25; Oats, 764 ; l'ease, 15 ; foreign, 82 ; Flour , sack.. Nonwtox, Oct. 16.-Our market this day was thinly at tended by farmers, and the quantity of IVheat offered was less than kit week ; merchants were offering freely. Priers ruled Is. per qr. higher than last week; the quality is gra dually improving, contrary to the expectation of rape rieneed men, and from some well substantiated reports se do not think the deficiency will be so extensive as was at first espected, although there is no doubt but we are under an average in yield. We hope the worst part of the gruvrth has already come to hand, and that the future supplies will prove to be less blighted. Flour was in good request, at fid. per sack advance on lut week's rates. Barley trade brisk fur all good parcels, and extreme prices were paid ; grinding sorts are scarce and priers firm. Beans were a free sale for all choice lots of new; the high price of old cheesed sales, 38s. per qr. being freely paid, while 40s. put a stop to bovines,. Peas were a good supply and prices are some what hier. Oats were in good supply at Is. per qr. ad vance. Wheat, white, 43s to 50s per qr. ; red, 38s. to 41e. Barley, malting. 295. to 311.; grinding, 235. to 26.. Beans, old, 38s. to 40s. ; new, 32e. to 31 Peas, 30s. to 325. Oats, 22a. to 255. Fine household Flour, f.0.b., 295. per sack, purthes.re finding sacks and claiming one month's credit. Prranaostoron, Ott. 16.—We had a large show of Wheat here to-day, and although there was hut little busi ness doing last week's prices were supporeed. Haley was again dearer, best parcels making 345. to 3i4. per qr. Very few Oats or Beans, and last week's prices readily given. READING. Oct 16.—The Wheat seed market to-day has taken much that would otherwise have been appropriated for grinding purposes. The sellers asked an advance in in price, and in some in some instances realised a trifle more for fir•t-rate samples. Only generally the market must be called firm, at late prices. Burley of all dcscrip tiens fully maintained its late values. Peas very short in supply. Beans and Oats without alteration. Wtsnacz, Oct. 15.—Thtro is a small supply of Wheat, with rather more Oats, at this day's market. Wheat sells readily, at Is. per qr. over last week's prices, and Oats arc taken at fully former rates. Peas, on account of the bad nese of the quality, are hard to bell, and less money is taken for them. Woitcsseen, Oct. 16.—There wu a short supply of new Wheat at market to-day, and an advance of about ls. pet qr. wu obtained, but this improvement did nut extend to old of any description. Barley 6d. per qr. higher. o.lil held fur a similar rise, but buyers would nut generally com ply. Beans and Peas both fully as dear. _ _ _ one, Oct. 16.—We bare • fair show of grain at this day. market. Wheat his met a steady sale at fully last week's rates. Barley, of tine malting quality, ls. per qr. higher. Oats and Beans as before. Wheat, white, 435. to 465. per imperial qr. ; red, 391. to 425. Barley, malting, 30s. to 335. ; grinding, 24.. to 26r. Malt, 525. to 645. Oats, Bd. to 9d. per stone of 111bs. Flour, 30s. to 33a. per sack of 2801ba. Duman, OCT. 15.-We have again to report a very brisk market at our Com Exchange to-day, and higher ratio for every description of grain, wheat and barley being 6d., and oats 3d. dearer than on Tuesday. Indian corn participates iis the general advance, and s held firmly fur improved rates. White wheat, 245. to 275. ; red ditto, 22a. to 245. 6d. ; new barley, 12s. Gd. to 14s. 61. ; new berg. 9s. 6d. to 10s. 3d.; oats, old, 10s. Gd. to lls. W. • rap& seed, 21s to 235. per brl.; oatmeal, 10s. Gil. to Ifs. 65. ; bakers' flour, 12s. to 15s. per cwt. ; Indian corn, 295. to 31e. 6.1. per 480 lbs. Court, Oct. 15.-A good demand has existed during the week tor nearly all descriptions of grain, and prices indi cated an upward tendency. The week's receipts comprise -1,671 brls. Wheat, 18e. to 245. 61., average 21s. 61. ; 7,400 brls. Barley, 10s. to 12s. kJ, average I ls. 811.; 15,501 brls. Oats, Ba. to 9s. 10d., average 9s. 35.; 171 brls. Here, 91.3 d. to 10s. 2.1. In foreign Wheat, Marianople has ranged at 255.; Ohirka, 245. 611. to 245. 9d.; Polish Odom red, 235. 3d. to 235. 6,1. per barrel of 20 stone. Is Barley, grinding and malting samples ranged from 12s. 9d. to 13s. per barrel of 16 stone. Black Oat are quoted at 10s. ; and white at 101 to 10s. 31. per barrel of 14 stone, free on board for shipment.. Bakers' Flour ranges from 124. 6.1. to 14s. par cwt.; coarse qualities are in consider able demand. In Indian Corn the demand has experienced an increase. The arrivals in our port during the week have not keen by any means considerable. Galata and Odessa may be quoted at 71. 70. 6d., and 'bridle at 71. ss. per ton. Floating cargoes of Wheat and Indian Corn are in demand. WATRAYORD, Oet. 16.—Our supplies of farmers' grain this week hale been scanty, and foreign arrivals were eqully limited; the trade continues buoyant, and a fair business has been done in most articles, at steadily improving prima. At this morning's market the show of farmer's samples wee very ent.:ll. Wheat and Oats commanded ready sides, and the firmer must ho quoted dearer by 64. to 91., and the latter by 3d. to 4d. per barrel since Saturday last. Barley without change. There has been a good demand for Indian Corn during the week, at an improvement of 34. per barrel on inferior, mail 64. on prime samples. Foreiga Wheat has ale s been in improved request, and best qualities are nearly Bd. per barrel dearer than they were on this day sennight. We have not beard of any business in floating cargoes of either Wheat or Maize. Flour firm, without change in value. Imports this week : Wheat, 118 qrs. ; Indian Coro, 3.140 qrs. Ezports this week : Barley, 510 brie. ; Oats, 7,750; Flour, 346 sacks; Oatmeal, 513 ewts. KiItILCALDT, Oct. 16.—At our country markets this week owing to very short supplies of all kinds of grain, buyers had to subniit to an advance in prices generally, and we consider Barley a full shilling per qr. higher than last week. Here to day we had moderate supplies of all kinds of grain, but owing to high prices being asked, at first sales pro ceeded more slowly than of late. Barley on the average sold at same encney sa last week, although the top price was Is. per higher. Wheat, the best parcels of which sold for seed, fetched fully last week's prices. Oats were a shade lower. \%heat, 36e. to 495. per qr. Barley, 245. to 30s. OW, 18s. 6d. to 21s. 9d. Oatmeal, per bag of MOlbs., 28a. to 395. FRUIT AND VEGETA OCT. 16.—Tlin show et Frul yet the demand ruled steady. LES.— COVIXT GAUDIN, and Vegetables was large, rioe-spples, prr lb., 34 ed to -- 31rapts, botbou.e,p. lb., 2s to Gs llsatburg. p. lb. 28 to 2111t1 Pestle., per dos., .0s to 13s Sect:krises, per dos., Gs to Gs Inge, per dos , Is td to is Sd Pears per d• s., 21 to Is -- Apples, dpi, p bus., 45 to "a ' kitchen, do., .sto 6s Nokia% tack, 2s to Lem's., per dee.. Is :o is New Oranges, per de., Is Gd toss Filberts, per lb., 24 to Is Wheat; per 106 lbs., its to 600 Celery. per busdle, Sit to Ti id Rplaash, per sieve, Is to 2s unkea, per bunch, id to ed Best, per dos Is to Is bd Leeks, per bunch, Id to 24 Swallow, per lb, kil to 2.1 Gordo, per lb., 61 to ed per swre, Is et I. 64 swell ticads, p. pus., id to id Hone Medi* per tdl., Is to Miehrooraa, per pot. dd to Isla , Artichoke % per sod., 4s I. 6s Panley, pat dos bunches, 2a to is Cabbages. I.er dot, Sd to 1. I Pro eh Bend, p. sieve, le to 11.11.1631,0“, Sor doe., Sd to Ie 64 ti, MP, per dos, Is Io 2e Ururarlb kerma'. per ht. dere, Is ad to to V1112'01.6, p. derv, 44 to Se &nines, per ton, SO. to lid. lutnle, per dos, ta ed to kid Colinas p. dte, 2. ed 41 41 eanunin to Zd ad, each, 2d Marro rr,p. &Ito Is I POULTRY, Ac.—NIWOATI AND LIADENUALL, OCT. 16.--Ucese, 51.0 d. to 86.0,1.; fowls, 3s. to th. Od. ; capons, 3s. Od. to 44. ed. ; chickens, Is. 9d. to 2a. Od. ; ducks. 2s. Od. to 2s. 6d. ; rabbits, 10d. to Is. 3d. ; leverets, 3s. to 3s. 111.; grouse, 2a. 6d. to Ss.; partridge. le 9d. to 21. ; pigeons, 6.1. to Bd. each; Ostend fresh butter, 10a to 12s. Od. ; English ditto, I Is. to 13s. per dozen lb. ; English eggs, 71. to is. od. ; French ditto, 84.04. toes. Gd. ; per 120. FlSll.—llitairrosoaev, Ocr. 04. to Os. Od. pur lb.; turbots, 4s.to 10a.; brills, 18.0 d. to Us. Od. ; cod flab, 0.1. to 7s. Od. each ; soles, 40. to 28.6 d. per pair ' Eels, Bd. to ltd. per lb.; lobsters ' 6d. to 2..6d.; crabs, 84. t028.13d. each ; 2s. to 6s. per doz. . • haddocks, 6d. to Is. ; dory., Is. 0.1. to 7s. Oil. ; mullets, 6.1. to Is. each ; common oyster., 12s. to 205.; natives, 30.. to 40a. per bushel; mortared, Bd. to 10d. each; smelts Is. per dozen; skate, 4.1. to 6d. per lb.; prawns, Is. Bd. to 2s. Od. per lb.; shrimps, 1.. 6d. to 2s. Od. per gallon; and bloaters, lg. to 1.. 4d. per dos. BUTTER. Conn, Oct. 15. Cant : First quality, 785.; second, 745.; third, 88s.; fourth, 095.; fifth, Ms.; sixth, 48s.—Currency First quality, 69E; second, 655.; third, 595. ; fourth, 601. ; filth, 475.; sixth, 395. [Advertisement.}--iiOLLOWAT'II OINTMENT AND Plum roe rat Coati t.• SenorciA. CAlteellate W0e.,., Ann nip Sauce —Am Avery, a youth, the am of Mr. James Avory, of hammy, wee arierely alibied with emorsime wounds Pm three or four metre, sod during that period men, remedies were tried, but without tie lean belied( wtiateme Rltmw delved from them. In tins deplorable state Mr. Jrerph Serpent, chemist, of Ramey, reoommendri him to we Molloway's Ointment and nits, and tbase is•atuabla nerdi• tines ham breathe Weans of effectually enring the boy of his shooting comp . nint In a mew Wet space of time. They are an efherelene mud; toe bed teem oil same. lOW, and rbenniatism.—lisid by all =a, and at hobo*, Walloway's kautbilaboatat, 241, blzand. DAILY Tie data of tho Nino o'clock monied is or - - - Nam of Nor. Lams= .. U 11 . 0111.64 UAW. not. ramoontuos ..... Y~I'?IOCTN WEATHER TABLE. tilownaw, OCTOBta 18, 1882. reather at each of the following n'..Lee.t Saturday morning. The itat:u..i 4ra r of latitude. Coone of Wind. titrengui 1.. Gentle Demo Gentle Enuoi Lista Ain N.E. *tr.' Ewen C. Oestle Wavle M. tier tle Bre ae N.E. Gentle Breese N.V. G. rt Itirt vv. N.E. tAntle fireplug E. • y, I E . Str , mr Armee Outs et west Ar. Partially rklid, Nrifej C4:47 Overeat CV/101er Overawe trt meet reefer: Cermet overnet awry , tr.ially Crewe 11118 DAY. Nws. Over.+ wr, loovvvvtt. of wi,M. elms title V. sdh.r. Death Orem. The returns from the following plies' did not moth tttie Wks in tints for publication on Saturdsy ; they thrmore bidieate the state of the weather en hid sy nb,re:r.g u sine o'clock. #7,3 • I SUL film: la Erre:. : ANISMOICZ I !Wei Breeze Partally ZHLPPING INTELLIGENCB. SEAtORNM MAILS. dyrtllles that Um wads .1* rtn• true, the Sows! 13 ,. .43 . ca by 04 tstirtlt —and r by tha marobg.—dropitet‘i Illafebew mon al fro. iva..9 ----. COO: MAI, la hater. lid. tut i Rhea Oihov La:Am. O. .; c,A,A, .h 4 America:l4 .oit.; ado( 9 AY. 23 . i .ar r.v.v.i!... Arthei ' A Wilii.: U Atorltitie• 1 peAtetj . .!. . .. ........ N:Ovt. 19 ....... Jr.... ..A..... Oc'. 2; o. II ;Mt. 32. ..... ...... tw.vatlataptai i t.... 24 Aeldralla(iriatioulkatop-i toe) Ditto (via )tiorvegleX l't Ithltittlavf math . Dover Dille (via Una, of Geed! Hope) ...... —.. ..X.2ad of Qs swath, l'lgaveth. Alga 1 Wert t1x0tr...24132D1 of X .- s mon th :,:rout:: lystrAvia• ......IN ' tOtti With of it ...-... ' !a.: -t ..... .. : 00.13 Dilehic ........ .241 Wail . ..... --../11 %tit of the womb -vv.* valatoe, Nov. It .m cr. twee Lt tth et the rttatl. , ovihamtier. Nov. li 1A.6.2,4 ... . II kaki/the( woe% -....e. - .wept.. v. An .vvit Ow. A f &brad tio . p . Z N th.li o: ttie tooa,b,i Irrse • t 1 ,.... An.vol Care do cents. —IC 101 of dm mouth Partairra. .. At, .1 Jortetra...9topto • ...... Nl7l2o7thlrtiror ravr ' ' st.orr ....... t kr. 2 , :'.atom' Amodio —AI I 2 telatTotof t• to .vel - vatoptot Arr.v t el :laa.rsl Irk. 74 I 21.A.,Wed otrrte. levOluielptot. Di To '5::1 ......• .31.2edial2thnt taostlr vow ...mkt,. Ani,m Pew ..... ......... Illa NlTeka diuy iieval ........ reieds. Ovotees. ....... .......... ..1 , 1111111A02tiva t o„, 'irver ........ 'lc:. i 0 Dunbar' ... ....le Doyle! A Frit. av l‘:.l' • 1 'Tier ••,•,. .tllaed .— 9111Wtiare. A Poor.. tattitts......... Poe. It.: liesetirea N 17th of Qv Dot* '..voetku tripavo. Arrirrel ifolant . . .........M &NI fltion t. 14 I Holvtorol_.. paio.di. la4A(.litelouttorlpt.) II i - Pah of the ..,. ma ,slr.tAiiait i...t lel. 21 ladta (via if Ananias) N,Siti&2oa..,l mo•lial UMW ........ Nov. 1 (tolls (Da Cape el Got 4 1.1e9e) ..........„„....N lath of the -Ninth ft relent ....Coo, Irl Ma0rt1018....-..... . . .... 11, NU of the mouth' Plytauati .. Nov. X Warlitarroirsurivio boar wapartv_....) ..,-- . illinecf lie 21.2rath4a,tva.7.pte.. oe.•11 Altai IA NacortrUso) ...ft Ia.SAII.OL or to, I. .Do MI ... ... . Nov. I Max kr,.................... & , Ina td tLr ..,...4 il.r.l.r.sayt:ro. : &ULU% NI Asiro 1' , V 4.23•1 ft., L.o 4 ...:.c 1.;.:1. - • 1 illata* '''' Nhet not Olt otootli gm..? ....... I or . I I Nal.les• „..„.......N 3ta llthrth.f xi,. Doi ,r ....... Ov .2i Papal lttatatii .......... It 3ellithllthoOt,o. " , toiee ..... IV. :2 ea:Awaits ....... ...... 2' .Ithl2 LAI/earl( roc A - otbahplc, tie.: Pero Y'lndlal7t.l.ef soatt, Amami:ea ,Ari.„A Tearaty• NI ttati.1.0.2'..2,. L.vvvr . ... Do .2. ..Van Inilov Perm r' roara•••• ni .7.en 'nilio. Vas M Ulemeies Lod ise, atralial _ ._ I • TM mods to Vow* cosolziel that zoirlual•e Fronk pocket to M ersig Item. CASUALTIES. Constance, 7.l'Cockerili,oigtinTleJ,snti, from Constant.r.ep:e to Querintown, Ass stranded near Cape St. May L .cht• house Oct. 1 ; crew and passengers sued. She wig Ur, to unl oad,' or throw part of her cargo overboard to get cf. —Faro Oct. 3. Suomi, L'eson, from Kertch to Hull, was stranded at Teo- cheffing, Oct. 9, stud is full of w.ttar ; snaterio:s ezp:ctcd to be raved —Amsterdam Oct. 11 Warblington, Forster, of Neweast!e, from Cronstath to London, has been wrecked on the rocks off the lt!and of Ytterholm ; cargo and materials expected to housed. AHRIVhD. Avroar.vi-at Falen , uth, October 14, from lca: over Anetuos-at Otaveseuil, October If, how . .. Liao:burg ANintiw . • at Graven-IW, Oct. '6, true il.VIltIC Crilluoillioim-at Liverpool, Octobrr 16, ti...ni - um Cur twit-at Liverpwl, 0010 , 7ef .6, from Oreatontivo;le Harnilo - off &achy IL 36. October It, tom Queboc Gomm Pallier-et Llverpoo', Odobor 16, how. ....... ....11 I•latire Ursa or Tacit -at Ltee,ponl, October 16, from...-. ..... Peteretica, ESILat-at Limepook October 16, frt 11.1 .... ........ —.. ...... ,Igtre Vatioluai.-alt Pallor nth. October 14, how Galata Pram-et Gramemid, October 16, troll -......... ..... Norway Oman,. •-at eiramoeuel, October 17, bora 110.1A1Caa-at Liverpool, October 16, AVM ..... ....- Ltsbas Mune, Aleut/Lot-at Liverpool, Oetobcr 16, frova...o3peallava Retract-at LifeTpool, October 111, Mimi ' , tribe' Ohio-at Falmouth. October 13, fr05e........-......-- ffmi641 144 haus- at Gras-mewl, October lA, from... Gridesch boast limmicii -at °minuend, October 17, fr0m....... It rule , Loma-at lirovereend, Uclober 16, from .... iltravond ' Loune-at Gravesend, October 1:, fr.mi ............ ffassburg Moscaza- at lii•ellori. eic•oher It;, tram Nootre.l Mammon. -at Liverpool, October 16, from B. hem Panics= u'Am mos -at Groyne rot, October la, bum.. Sall-mkt Pow-ea-at Liverpool, October 16, from I r.eas Poi lA -at Brivtol, Otto . ei 13, from Taftaaall Peralcum-atrortainouth, October 13, from— ...... ........C.laitta /Wm:lw -at Liverpool, October 16, tr0ut.....,... Tear-re' Portamouth, October 13, from U,DAvmw-at Uleaffeo , 4ll, 044368,14 e from. Bildonab fey SAILI.D. Aass -from Bristol, October IS. t 0........ Arrive-from Liverpool, Oteoloor IG, to Pernau AILIMIIC -from Ll itrpool. October 16, t 0...... dorm-troso Graveaet , October 16, to Denmark Aaron-from °ram sr October IG, to Port riullip ALLAVIA-Nllll (ir.Nromol, October :7, to ....... „ ....Attu. HALLO II -from °ramrod, rktober 17, to Cade Haawas-from Liverpool, October It, to New Tern Cirsatoni-:rum Lieerpoo4 October 16, to Revel Cownincro - from Lieroool, October 16, to Africa CALUUSIL doom -from irverpool, October 16, to Calcutta C 01,4110 -MOO Liverpool, tctober 16, to .......-..... Cbariestra CoUnantl. -trim Oravesenl, October 17, to New °rinse Coca oor-from Gravesend, October 17, to 11.),VD t ousr-from Gnomon, thituber IS, t 0,....................., adore Cauncrra-:rant Plymouth, itietobee It, to ..... Carona thoo-from Gravesend, October 17, t 0........... ........... Bt. lint's hancr -from Liverpooi, October 14 to: .......... ...... Atrial Eavearisc-from LiverliroL October 16, to-- .... Lonna Foray-from Liverpool, October IS, to Barcelona Gramma-from Gravesend, October lA, to Telmer Glasicrow-trom Liverpool, October 16, te l9ancont GIPSY-Irmo Lin rpuol, October Id, to ...........„.„ tturiertn thouziona -fines Liverpool. Ocioor 16, to. „„„...Silts Ilauswri-tram Liverpool, October 16, t 0................ ilatif A loons Ara-fres Liverpool, October IG, t 0.......... Bergen birLUAL-trom Uoipool, Oct. 16, to . - ... „.-.........1rew Oricar Pons-Irmo limo:send, October 17, to Evrbance. LOONOII-:rout °raving I, October 17, to .......-„....„. Cita Leo cum i -burn Gravesend, Oatc Orr 17, t 0.... ........ .........Kolrai Micsarc-from Liverpool, °dotter 10, to Pamir NI•LaUVIIIIII (Li- from Pirmostla, October IS, 10.-........A1ia1r00' Nemo lam-from Liverpool, Ociober 16, t 0......„ „.CALs Oen EsUL.I.• -from. Liverpool, ('CI. 16, t 0...... Aden Pormvi-from Uverpoul, Octubor 16, to Urea POTIOLL -from Liverpool, October Li ' to Pa onus-from Gravereoil, Octotor If, t 0... „.. „........ „._ Liverfnoi Asa E. liamin-from °Tortured, October 17, to Vetoed Sr. lamena-Irora Grawood, October It, la. nabs TILVALOAR-tram Orarcaesti, Oct. 17, t 0.................„ Splner 'Durum-boas Liverpool, Oct der 16, to Womrt-hisen Livened, Oeitrobei 14 t_ . -5... „„... ...... ~ Limos MIL MID Nuam..ra -from Liverpool, °stabler . 16. W. :N.ooton VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Corr.brnine, from London 'or t}ilcutta, eel*. 1, Ist. 11 N., I. n NW. Pr. XIS W U er, hour I...aktua fur Asir.9, Lt. 3 W. J. arplrine, (rem Loudon f.r Bowls,. Jiqy 29, Lt. 27 N., :on. 21 n, Qnron of Ili- LIU INIA fug CoalkaUli. y.p' . it :. 7 . Ina. kr W. ZIIIA, Lod Lirorpool fur Valpereito, Sept.l let. 9 N, Ica ?I W. BIRTHS, NLADRIAOES, AND DEATHS. ABWIAIL—Oot. 13, at LWherstalk l'ationspe, the wifen! the Reg . T. IL Abraluun, at • run. BA 11/11 IN.—Oet. Cottage, I::metc.i4, Uremia:, Kca4 the of 1. R. Bottum, Psq., td a sun. BAYNE. —Oet. 13, at Wirouta.creat, the Lluh. 31E6.11. 1.. fitY 3,l ! of ()OLDIE. Oct. 13, et Culnbrock, the 'Pt a tt e Ree. C. D. 6 :•16 di a Samilther. RAltUultho VeAt. —Oct. 13, at Oak-hil', ACtillartoll, the of J. llia,:rft•TCS, fag., sit a me. REDO RAVE.—Oct at Turk-terrace, 16 gent'r•rtrh. tie rile 6... A. Redgrave, Req., of a son. SIIA Oat at, at Ltlackber th, the mire of t.tl. Shaw, Esq.all daughter. STEID.F.—IIet. 11, at Om art-terra.* 14,i1t, 13..111 , ckr4u.4 Mrs. R. P. Steak, of a eon. MAR/MA(3RM. ARMSTRONG - DAVIT) 'OV.- • (ht. It, at A'. J ot.ce'f, Dr the Rev. P. eiteelleVa, 8..3 A', .true , Turn-' •: 9 the late 0. AMIE' fmr, V.N., of DIA la, to 111101.1 th. • Welt dauftter of the hoe J.H. UA•it ma, E.q.. Mal., w Butabargh. DANIEL. , Rllllll.—ticl. 11, at ft !helm y, le tbr Rte. IL M. • faith, W. IJ.,ae la, EN., of Feocbusetworret. 4 n 4 vat 0103, to e way. Punk dattAtet of the late IL M. Mem, 90 4 1. I, utley, Kent. TWAIN- MIN. Oct 14, al Mad y Church.). f.e Barn-t, A. D.! in. IN., of Ned I.Jon Noere, to Mary Jane, eldcd d..sibtet of B. 1 - 13 ' kwq., late et eh: evrabory. GUY V EBNON.—Akt. 14, at R. Panes'. New numb. NY ft" a e '' to .1. M. eltarbood, J. Guy, ,of toe 044Lera, Ilataptcarae. 4, Nazah, only dausleer of M. H. %el IV" BAILTON-310TT. —Ott. 13, at lA. Abel el* ntinitt."t . , trend, by the Her. A. 0. Blobdt t. J. A. Bud on. ' 1 ;h;" the late J. Radton, N.. of Manfltattr, to Ltuile, Wk. of L IL B. Mott, VA., of ILIMATkiB. BROID.- Oct. IN at Highgate. Charles eking, t blot woe y r. C. M. Word. aged two lean and n Teo fcutne. DULEELe.Y.—oet. 13, et aleategue.. quire, J. 1.44, eclair cf :heists T. bulken.w_,, ;Wed 81. CATTr 11303. et. 11, S. O'Herron, Eeq., of Cloutlca:e3derr ee n latingetn. aged 71. 1.41.114T0NY..—0ct. 13 at the Cant lley, near Item o+„ AO , ' , ldeal POO or I. Ghid.tanr, 1.4 ,and IMO LthttB43l.—Oet. IS, at queen A source?, Cauoleh-ntllarst H. Hendee*" hag., of I.racll. Yd. whim, and 71. Printed sod puhlhilled by WII LI K IN° tiAl.lts 11l No. s, .4rsot, is the i.lty of Lontiu, Maier. at Up is Wee, wWs swim* wh.utauth—geveael. 001 " 14 1632. IL. W