The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-09 00:00:00

.SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION. EDINBuRGH.Ger.& When I anticipated for the present meeting faiths association a success not inferior to any of its predecessors, I rather underestimated the degree of that swans. lt is now cecially recorded that 2,300 tickets have been disposed of. This at once shows the interest which is felt in the proceed. ings of the association, and disposes by a decisive fact of the objections of those who regard the association as the odspring of personal vanity. The general meeting of last night was a very splendid sight. The Free Church Assembly Hell, in which it was held, ample &I are its dimensions, was unable to afford accommodation to the crowds who sought admission. _ . In point of numbers and in its general upect it was very superior to the general meeting of the British Association at Newcastle, and the Social Scienoe Congress has every reason to be proud of the reception given to them in this seat of wince and letters. There who are accustomed to witness Edinburgh meetings admit that the sodium of lut night was one of the most brilliant ever assembled within its walla Amongst those present, in addition to Prince Alfred, who was loudly cheered on entering with the Lord Provost, were Lord Amberky, the Earl of Kintore, Lord Ardmillan, the Right Hon. Joseph Napier, the Lord Advo cate, Sir David Brewster, Sir James Gardiner Baird, Hon. C. B. Adderley, M.P., Boa. Arthur Kinnaird, M.P., Mr. Adam Black, !LP., Mr. Gregson, M.P. for Lancaster, Mr. Stephen Cave, M.P. for Shoreham, Professor Nicol, Aber. deal, Professor Framer, Professor Madigan, Professor Miller, Professor Simpson, Profseeor Lyon Playfair. Rev. Dr. Nisbet, Rev. Dr. Begg, Rev. Mr. BLit* Rev. Mr. Phis Galashists ; Rev. Mr. Puldord and Rev. Mr. Thor barn, Leith; Mr. Ohantbers, of Glesorminton ; Mr. Mac duff, of Bouhard ; Mr. Duncan hi'Laren, Mr. Samuel Raleigh, Dr. Crargie, Dr. Alerander Wood, Dr. Moir, tee. To this het let me add some of the names of those who took tickets in the course of yesterday :—His Royal High ness Prince Alfred, Major Cowell, Lord Amhara", Sir Robert Arbuthnot, Bert. ; Sir David Breaker, Sir Andrew Orr, Henniatoe ; Sir John Don Wauchope, Bart. ; Rear-Admiral Samara, Bath ; Dr. W. Neilson Hancock, LLD., Dalin ; Provost Robert., &t -hin ; Mr. C. B. Addertsy, M.P., Birmingham ; Mr. Edward Holland, M.P. ; Has. Yr. Adderley, Warwickshire ; Pro fessor Rogers, Mary ; Hoary Roberts, Esq., F.S.A., London ; Robert Rawliasou, Esq., London ; the Mayor of Nottingham ; Arthur Ryland, Ea., Birmingham ; Robert Taylor. LLD., Drogheda, Inland; Jobs, Fracsis Waller, Esq., LL.D., Dublin; W. Nassau fileigOr, Ea.. Loudon • G. R. Tenant, Esq., Wa•park, Ober; ; Mr. T. Barber , of Dalshaogou ; Mr. A. Bethune, Idaho, ' , dealer ; Mr. Buy Bullock, Northumberland; Elihu Bonin; Mr. J. Ousels, London ; Mr. Cawthra, Toronto, Canada ; Mr. W. H. Chairing, Waaingtou ; Kr. Robert Clark, Peshawar; Y. &neat Deensonst, Para ; Mr. David Dame, Machaster ; Yr. B. IL A. Suaderlandl; Mr. J. Hannay, Coiskie Hoak, Beall; Mr. R. Hammy, Bombay; Mr. James Houghton, Dahl` ; Mr. Arthur Hagen, Crayton Hall, Nasty Drayton, Middlesex ; Rev. O. D. Doyle, Birmingham ; Bev. John Dees, DD., F.R.S./L, Torphieleu ; Rev. John Dacia. Tympani, Chippeelsam ; Rev. Ishmael Fish, Castle Hill, Yak ; Rev. Dr. Fowler, Rather; Rev. R. Henderson, Calcutta ; Rev. James Lantern, Currie ; Bay. Mr. Syssouds, Tewkesbury ; Rev. Nash Stephen son, Shirley ; Rev. W. William Will, Otago, New Zeeland ; Very Rev. Dean Tony, Corpse-Angus ; Rev. John Roberta., Rothesay ; Rev. Dr. Be., Clash ; Rev. H. N. Roberta's, Newman', Motherwell; Lady Arbuthnot, Lady Hamar, Lady Bearlike's, Oraleads park, Stockbridge, Hants ; Mrs. Jobe Camas, Mn. Wanes Irencham, Loaders ; Mn. Tenant, of the Glee, Peebles ; Mrs. A. P. Thompson, Rowlock ; Mn. R. Radian, Lon don ; Miss Carpenter, Bristol ; Mies Emily Cook, Man chester; Mediae Desmarest, Mn. Duna, Torphlcken ; Mrs. Duncan, Manchester; Mill Eicher, tondos; Miss Fa;thfoll, Londoe ; Mien Haughtos, Dublin; Miss Symonds, Tewkesbury ; and If int Shuttlenorth. The armairententa for conducting the business of the cou rses dialer in several important reopens from those adopted at the meeting" of the British Arrogation. Ooe of these poled of difference is with regard to the delivery of the ad dresses of the presidents of sectioso or decertmeate. At the British Associatiors the presidia of a section opens the busitoer with an hiessorel address, ad an the addresses are delivered on as sad the was day, has rendering It playa sally impossible for aay ass rather to bear the alas of them. At the Social Sawn Cowers {haddock to remedied by having in address delivered en each day in airs of the departments. Thus today (Thursday) Lord Cerrishill delivered his address en Law and Jurisprudence to-morrow, Mr. Nana Sealer will address the aces grams on Education ; as the following day Lard Neaves win speak on Poniehment and Reformation ; thee, Professor Christian an Public Health ; eat, Sir John ll'Neil on Social Eawseny ; sad Bally, Mr. Collier (the Solicitor-OgesnJ) will deliver a address on Trade sad International Law. The address of Lord Currie hill was delivered in the Free Church Assembly Hall, the attendance. though by no mean so large as that of the preview evening when Lord Brougham delivered his is augural address, was mill suflkiently large to prove that the ~abject to be keeled of was one in which coaiderable interest was felt by the members of the association. At the close of the address the business of the various nolioas or dopartmessis Tea aorameoced, la the deportment jarispradv: A . sht p & p*. U., be recd Red the discussions - .Ad" 1 "". take plea. upon them will . 4 .4l with the wide mar. of the Memo of civil jurisprudesue, its beelhli 07 NW social couditioa of the people, the adnateges deriveble irein • wide diffusion of its priaciples, the menial defects I. oar bon, the wile %riming from such defects, and the fitting moons' The Disputant of Punislimest mid Reformation i.sad the direction of the Roe. Lord Naives, moistest by Sir Walter Crofton, C.R, A. Murray Dane% Esq.. M.P., kn. Dr. Robert Lee, Rev. Dr. Guthrie, Mr. John Rill Basin, sad its wide ranee of sebietne, iscialso the verities yeestiosis Metal to the Prevention and Represoioe of Crime ; the Rdonnetion of the Cringes! ; the best mode of Secondary Paaishmeet ; diatiens of Crime ; Prison Die:lobes ; the Menagernent of Reformatory Salmis end lestitutioss. The important downbeat of Piddle Beelth hos for its riskiest Protease, Ohnstimia, M.D., end lie is aided by Dr. Craigis, Prosideat of the Cofl.ge of Physicians ; Dr. /Cow. bigging, President of Mist/allege of Surpass ; and W. Lind say. Rog., Provost of Leith. Thk department considers the various questions relating to the public health ; it colleens statistical evideoce of the relative healthioess of different locislitiss, of different iodus trial occupations, and generally of the Muncie of external circumstances is the production of health or disease; it die muses improvements in house construction (more especially as to the dwellings of the labouring classes), in &singe, warming, ventilation; putilie baths and washbowes ; add. teration of food sad its effects; the functions of govern. meat iu relation to public health ; the legislative aid ad ministrative resales"' expedient for its preservation ; in polies. guaranties, ; poverty ie relation to disease mei and the effect of unhealthier@ os the prosperity of plans and nations. The fifth department is that of Social Economy and its presideet is Sir John WNW, sail had for vice residents Mr. Edwin Chadwick, Dr. Lyon Mayfair, Mr. Chambers, and the Rev. Dr. Alexander. At tb meetings of this a.- partment will be disowned the emirate questions relating to social economics ; the conditione of industrial success, whether of motions or individuals ; the relation between em. ployera and employed; strikes and combinations ; tine iuterferesce with the hours sal Arena of labour ; legis lative regulation of profwiaiona trades. sod employment generally, sad of price and means of snooty ; emigration. its effect, sad true cooditiotie ; industrial employment of womcn ; finale emigration ; industrial and oximornleal in struction of the labourioe clause; public amusements ; social ecosomice is relation to adoration ; exercise of public and private chanty ; relief of the poor ; and papers are to be read upon the Conditions of Industrial Success: priori pies of taxation—econostienl effects of the patent laws— emigratiou—fecuale intimation. Cooditino of the Working Classes : co-operation—Leaceshire distrees—working meet's Blabs—working melee kitchens and cookie; depots—invest ment societies of Edinburgh —Postofficie savings hanks. Charity sod Relief : poor laws of Scotland—charitable en dowmarnia. It is considered cleanable that one or two papers k is raiment should be devoted to the more abstract imam of economic science ; to generalisations of weer t t eased wets ; art seunciatiot of the laws to be deduced ram them. The sixth department of Trails sod Intentatiosal Law is presided over by Mr. Collier, the Solicitor•Geneval ; sod he has for hie colleagues in the presidency the Master of the Merchant Compaq and the Chairman of the Edin burgh Chamber ei Commerce. This department was listed at the Glasgow meeting in 1460, for the ooeiridenitios by representatives of ell nations of guentioes of inter milord law, mid for the eollsetioe of informants relating to production, manufacture, sad trade; sod papers ere to boned upon the metrical system of weight. and measures ; welimatisatleo of animals and plants ; coodltioes of arj; tura!meows; the iron trade sod its statistics honking ; tra de, tosaidectures, sod fisheries of Paaelsod • limited liability as applieable to partnership ; capture sea d mi .,,,,ti on o f rifest. property at sea by beiligersola ; taws of blockade sad ecistrabead. The first sod of the Bristol and North Somerset Realvey was turned ea Weduseday at (Mattes, cedar roe. Adelaide raeaserological diMedties, bet the =sense is whisk thins wens wet sad sesdeled hr the prenieleni or the nadartakiss (says We Wafers Deaf Pros) seam tied ta t its future swam • similar essmeity ens performed at Bristol yesterday la 101111•101100 with the man sarlartskieg. Ilimmp THE EARTHQUAKE. Communications giving the results of personal sapssiseess of the earthquake as Tuesday lest AM 0011211 to head tom the province& We subjoin a few of then : SOUTHAMPTON. —Our own correspondent writes that Oaptain Goodridge, the commander of the mail packet Southampton, left Havre for thia port at midnight on Monday, and when about 30 miles from Havre he expe rienced, as he was standing on the bridge of the steamer, a peculiar shock. He thought at first that something wee the matter with the engine, and went below to inquire. He then looked at his watch, and found that it was about 20 minutes peat 3. At West End, a few mile* to the north ' mat of this town, the earthquake was felt. In one gentle man's house there the crockery rattled to such an extent that some of the inmates got up to see what was the matter. At Warmish, near k'areham, in Heats, the shook was so obviously felt, that some of the inhabitants; as soon as they got up the next morning, declared that an earthquake had taken place during the night. Mr. Stroud, the toll-keeper of the Southampton Pier, states that he was standing in the toll-house on Tues day last, and ones daring the day he felt the house rock is such a peculiar manner that lie remarked to a gentleman standing by that the motion was like that of an earthquake. This is important, an it shows that besides the grand shock on Tuesday morning, the earth sensibly trembled at a dif. tweet hour. It is mumiaed that the earthquake is coinci dent with an eruption of some volcano. It would be a mat ter of great importance if the time of the shock at a few places could be accurately ascertained, so as to know the di rection and speed of the earthquake. The most likely persons to give informat io n on this point would be engine -drivers who were travelling between 3 and 4 a.m. on Tuesday. Eezthquake shock, also cause clocks and watches to stop • and if in any instant), suck has been the case, this wonbi give the necessary information. The effect of an earth quake at sea is oftentimes most curious. The shock is as if the ship streak suddenly on a rock. This can be only effected by the earthquake wave an it proceeds onward driving the sea violently against a ship and suddenly stop ping it. During yesterday the wind here shifted to all points of the compass. MaNcimrraa.—A correspondent at Manchester says the shock during Monday night was distinctly felt by a number of people in that neighbourhood, but apparently not so sensibly as in some other parts of the ootuatry. similar shock is spoken to by several people as having bees fall at about ten =Unto' to eleven o'clock on the previous Ftiday night. One gentleman describes the tremor of the earth as something like that he has felt at a railway eta tion when a heavy train has ben 'parsing, and be says the shock wee accompanied by a gnat noise and the shaking of the dean and windows. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BEDFORD RACES.-Tuu asDA Y. The weather was much pleasanter than on the opening day, but there was an evident falling off in the attendance. The racing, which will be found fully detailed below, with one exception, was not productive of exciting finishes. Though Imbue was said to be •• coughing" .he was very freely supported by her owner and the stable, and the easy manner in which Gibraltar cantered away from her end Blondin at the finish stamps him as a really good horse over a long course. The features of the betting were the " rualies" made to be on Limosina, who was installed first favourite for the Cesarewitch, and the exchanging of posi . twos of Lord Coventry's pair, Umpire and Emblem. Fan ' tail and ltomanoff were in better odour, and the others remained as previously quoted. Subjoined are details of the day's running : Tug fineraserSTLlCK of 33 sore , added to a sweepstakes of 5 cove. each; for 3.yr.olds and upwards ; selling allow ances; gentlemen jockeys; professionals 61b extra, One mile. _ Mr. Besuc Moakley. by Teddington, darn by Vol taire, 6 yrs (Md.). 9st Mb Mr. H. Wombwell) 1 Mr. T. CraulieldS Pounce, 6 yes Pi.) 9R Wbt (Yr. Jenkins ) 2 Mr. Ilocley's Devotee, 3 yrs pot.), 614 alb ,Mr. G. 8. Thompson) 3 The following also ran :—llilly Grove, Abernethy, Atlas, Pet, and Beliverne. _ _ Betting : 11 to 10 on Devotee, 5 to 1 agst Baliverue, and 10 to 1 eget Atlas. After a couple of breaks away &li vense jumped away in front, and carried on the running, with Abernethy, Hilly Grove, Pounce, sad Devotee mane attendance, Pet, who got badly off, bringing up the rear. They ran thus until searing the straight, where Rookley joined the front division. At the distance Baliverue com pounded, end immediately afterwards ltockley took up the running, Increased his lead opposite the enclosure, and woo in &center by a length sad a hat. A neck separated the wood and died. Abernethy was fourth, Atlas fifth, and Hilly Grove last. The winner was not sold. 'feu &mum HANDICAP of 40 son., added to a handicap of 5 eon. each, 3 ft, for 3-yr-olde and upwards ; winners I 'atm. Lai half ge. - Captain ChnviWs Mks Julia, by Ilarkaway—Maria Derr, aged, list L a. Fordhans) 1 Mr. C. Alexander's Eurullo, 4 yrs, Tat llb .... (T. Freed!) 2 Mr. T. Hugbee's Vigil, s yrs, am 12lb (Prior) The following shoo ran —Duke of Cambridge, Lads Abbess, Bolero, Duel Come Late, and Mrs. Somerville. Ben*: 100 to 30 (at first 5 to 2) eget Miss Julia, sto 1 eget Mrs. Somerville, 6 to 1 each apt Duke of (mbridge and Come Late, 100 to 15 eget Bolero Bto 1 sue apt Vigil sad Xurullo, and 10 to 1 apt Lady Abbrs. Miss Julia made all the ruining, aad woo by two lengths. A seek separated the second and third ; Bolero was fourth, Mrs. Somerville fifth, Lady Abbeis sixth, and the Duke el Oam bridge sod Dea't Cams Late flaished side by aide. I Tel Two•TIAZ-OLD azu.nto Ermass of 95 son., Edda to • sweepstakes al 5 son. each ; oats, fish 106 ; Wks, Bst nb ; selling aloweisess. Last half mile. Mr. Moriefs Prescription, by the Core—lady Tattoo (211.), 754 Illb , Vinoy) 1 Mr. B. C. Nayloe's Moneta, ;SOL), Sat 711 b ....(Clisibeer) 2 31r. Chenceiloes nalvloni (2514, 7st Jolt (Perry) 8 Komar. for Measure and Argus the Erik. Wooten. Betting • sto 2 apt Salvioni, and 3 to 1 each apt Pre. scription and Polonaise. Argus the Exile made play far a short distasos, and, dropping into the rear, Premoripticn went on with the running, was sever again headed, and woe by a leagth sad • half ; throe-quarters of a length divided the second and third. The trimmer was pa:aimed by Mr. T. Wadi° w for 155 guilts's. TILS SYRITTOX Paac STACKS of 30 guineas, added to a sweepstakes of 5 son. each, 3 ft, for 3.yr-olds and upwards ; wiener to best& for 150 son., &c.; venal** for winning. Once round (about as mile and a barn. Mr. B. C. Naylor's Equinox, by Colsterdale—S , II yrs, 74 710 ( f. Mr. Marsh's Margery, 4 yrs, Mt 111 b (lac. bib ext__, (J. Daley) 2 Mr. W. Z. foom's Zeta°, 8 yrs, yet gib .... (Perry) g The following also ran : Actmon, Reserve, Berea of Avon, and Fietton. Betting: 5 to 2 apt Equinox, 7 to 2 apt Baron of Avon, and 4to legit Reserve. Actaeon and Reserve made play into the straight, where Margery sad Squiecx joined them. At the diatom* Zeltia, Margery, sad FslaiasigoiSad their horses, and after • brilliant race Equinox weir by a head. A "imam. dirtance aspirated the wood end third. Admen was fourth, and Reserve hat. Equinox was chime under the Newmarket rule* by Count Bessaysny. Too Quizres "tarp of 100 guineas, fur 3.yr.olde and upwards. Three miles. (111 r. Low's ibraltar, by Cowl—Fhlgotty;o4l. 6 yra . lost (Costanee, I Mr. T. Pan's lioadlo. 3 yrs, tot Mb (W. Boyce) y. 2 Mr. John Abate UUllperdOWD, 6 VS, 10• I .. (H. Bradley) $ lanstrie and bonne dm ran. Betting : Ems on Gibraltar, 6 to 4 eget base, andaO to 1 . sgst any other. Gibraltar went away with the lead, Im bue going on second, Oarepordown thhd, Bleodia fourth, lambic last. The latter, after rosediug the tutu herald the stand, passed Mamba and ma alongside bonne until reseblogthe tluve.quarters.cla-mile post, where he quitted i than bestial Gibraltar. With the exception of Moodie dropping into the last plaos, sod Isoline passing Gibraltar, no variation occurred nutil they approached the stead, prim which Udine was first, leonine mooed, Gib ratter third, Oampordown fourth. sod 'Wallin bringing np the rep. Oa the far side lambic dropped from the front, sod sea nomhopelessly in the rear ; mad a mile from beam Gibraltar west alongside ladies sad tech a "feeler; after which Noodle and Campardown drew to the frost. After reside' on leollos into the straight, Gibraltar came away, and woo by fifteen lengths ; Glimpsed:own a bad third. hipline was pulled up at the harbasure, and lambic was beaten half-a-mile. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. CESAREWITCH. 100 to Ikagst Linrosip It freely) 7 to 1 lamas (t) Ito 1 Drummer Boy (t) 100 Unpin (t) 20 to I Emblem (r. sad off) 1000 to 45 Romano" (5):. 25 to I "pull (wanted) 100 to 3 tiaedford (t) 100 to 3 Beekenham (t) 100 to 3 Myrtle (off) 1000 to 10 Moodie (t) CAWBRIDGISHIRE. 1000 to 30 apt Airfield (5) 1000 to 30 Buormsraid• (t) . -.TIIt,IIIDAY. flame deem members dropped into the snbacription roam in the coarse of the at ternoon, their only object asides* being to indulge in a little quiet gossip oe the earthquake and the other topics of the day. One bookmaker, however. inumged tt lay seven fifties against Lioness for the Cesare. witch, but offers of 800 to 30 against Emblem did not meet with a reopiese. ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND PERM I • MEETIN G .— THO3BDAT. Tin Teral.ficnins of 3 son, each, with 30 added; weight for age ; wines attire. Moe min) Mr. A. A. Watson's Unfmlnouable beatify, tby Lord of the Isles, dam by Tosihoy, 3 yrs, Bat 41b ....Olnowden) Mr. J. !haddock nd Mak Suivellsr. aged, Oat lib (hawing) 2 Mr. Temple yre, fist 41b (Martha) Bating : 3 to 1 on Unfaitinoilable Beauty Woa by a sect ; • bad third. 211 a Pins HANDICAP STAY/Sof 7 son. each. 5 ft, sod 3 V dadared, with 50 added ; winners entre. One mile and • bag. (11 subs. ; 2 &eland.) Mr. Teroperlev's AUcr, by Lord at the Idea—Maid of Team Valley, 3 yrs, 7st Mb (Martin) 1 Mr. W. I Ansou's Sonny &it 3 yrs, Sat 121b.... , 2110tri1en; 2 Mr. Barber's Donne (lone. 4 844 71b ....(L Taylor) ,$ Lothian's ctrg Moo no. Betting : 3t04 on Booby Bed, sto 2 eget Alien 3to 1 eget Lathier:es King, Woa by a neck ; a bad third. A PLAIN et 40 scam ghee by the Perth Hunt, added to • sweepstakes of 5 son. each, $ ft ; weight for age, with selling and other allowances. One tile and a hall Mr. C. Wlnteringhain's Weathers Ise, by Wsatheabit— Oolvonda. 4 yak net 31b 'noway) 1 Mr. Bowlegs Fernando, 3 Try 74 llb (Goodall) 2 Mr. Hamilton nd Sturwoo4 3 yrs, So Alb shunting) 3 Adrift also ran Betting 6t04 on Weatherwise. Wnn by a length ; a bad thud. The winner was bought in for 37 guineas. Af ter the nee. as objection was lodged again.% the rider of Weatherwise for jostling, but the staiennis, after hearing evidence, continued tits derision of the judge. TUC CALADONIAN CON, vane 100 eon. le specie ; weight for age ; certain penalties and allowance. Three miles. Mr. Temp erley's Joey Jones, by Neunalnstar—llra. Dodds, 5 yrs, Set nab (Soosilen) I Mr. Serbs?. Doane Canoe, 4 yra Sat Mb ..* 'B. Taylor) Met Sniveller and Bowling Green dso rare Betting :sto I co Joey J 0.68. Was irj titre'. porters of • length. Only two passed the poet. The whip given by the Duke of Beetioneb did not fill. BETTING AT MANCHESTER•-•-THIIIISDAY. CESAREWITCII. 6 to 1 apt Liooma (off) Sto 1 Limosioa (t wanted) 9 to 1 Drummer Boy (t) 12 to 1 Emblem (t & ae) 16 to 1 Blackdown (t) 20 to 1 Umpire (t k wanted) 25 to 1 Jack .1 Heart. (wanted) 25 to 1 Fantail (wasted) 33 to 1 kmaasoff (t) 50 to 1 Blitheald it & 60 to 1 Myrtle (off) 100 to 1 Beakawbast (otr) 1W to 1 liarrionao (oil) CAM BRIDGE6IIIII/1. 12 to 1 apt Web's= Alive (t) 16 to 1 Ezebopav (t) 16 to 1 Bir4btl: (off) S 3 to 1 Elommaavido (t) 40 to 1 Marry Hart (t) 40 to 1 Hadwia (I) TAB ROBBERY 07 Two THOOSAND Avs HUNDRED POONDS. —Samuel Henry Parker, late • clerk with Messrs. Chambers, Holder, and Co., d Li was brcbt_be. Ace Sir. Nadir. the LivelP ool = l •l7. Yeidar , charged with the above offence. No evidence, however, was offered for the presennion, and the we' (W -el= mionr it appris ed. that a large pinion ~ et the away Lobo Inttlikence. inE EXPRESS. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1863. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ocr. 8. (Wan Xi. Oommissiasor Goalbws.) IN RR OTITTRODR ANN MACCARTHY. Th. bankr;ptnasaviee Of New Bond. street. She owes 4161., above half of which is for rent ; no mete. Mr. Fuller opposed for Mr. Green, the owner of the hones which the bankrupt had oocupied. The bankrupt, being examined, said she bad taken the premises of Mr. Green, at Christmes last, at 1301. a-year. She had lodgers. She had not paid any rent. Had not bees asked by the Luadlerd to leave. He wrote outside the house, and disfigured the premises, so that ske could not let them. He was a guninaker, and put up his own sign. He distrained for the quarter's rent five days after it was due. Mr. Faller—And there was not enough to pay the ex penses of the distraint. The bankrupt farther said that she had refused to give up the premieee without receiving something to go oat. Mr. Fuller said the bankrupt had put his client to the expense of two actions, and While taken into custody she came to that court. She owed 2301. for rent to a former landlord, and had no mesas of paying the rent of the house in Bond-street Bankrupt said she was a painter, and had had lodgers at her former house. His Honour Will of opinion that the bankrupt bad con tracted the debt with her landlord without probable means of payment. The discharge mast be suspended for three months, with protection. IN RII WOODBRIDGZ. The bankrupt was a farmer, . of Kirbyde-Sohen Fier. This was the sitting for exam i nation and dischaign The accounts, prepared by Mama. Hart Brothers and Hayles, show some heavy items au each side. The bankrupt owes to unsecured creditors 4,8341. ; to those holding security, 15,4111. The property given up is stated at 2,315/. ; ditto held by creditors as severity, 14,5001. The bankrupt's ax. pendtture in the two last years had been 2801. a year. Mr. Bagley, for the maws's, asked for a cash and de. Mew account for nine mouths before his bankruptcy, in which shod period this large amount at debt. had been incurred. After hearing Mr. Sargood for the bankrupt, Hie Honour directed an adjournment. (Before Mr. Registrar Haslitt.) The bankrupt wss diTariiieiL a ;abate of rainierrass, of Janityn-street. This was the gist WWI% The bankrupt owns to the court ea his own petition, owisg29:ll., sad attri- Weld his Winne to M health. No usignes was thanes, sad the next sitting wss appointed for the fek Desenaber. DI ZS J. B. OLLIII3I, B.I.—CASI OF Al LIIVINSOII. The bankrupt, Job Bassett Clarke. was a commander In She Royal Navy ea ban-pa residing at Phautead. He was aidioated bankrupt is Rakletowe pia He Maims that his debts are between 6001. and 7001. His half-pay is 9e. a•day. He attributes his difikultiss to the Admiralty sot Thp = o r invention of a doidge screw ram propeller, the of whisk had caned him gnat expense. is was the first satin. Mr. John Drew, hosier, of Flaststaset, was chases bads amigos,. 131 IF WHITIBLID. The bankrupt wu • solicitor, of Chelsea and of Wimble don. He came before the court on ha own petition, owing apparently about 1,13001., bat the columns of the statement au not added up. This was the first sitting. No assignee was appointed. IN SRC. W. W. PINRODDOCKZ.—ISTROIILAB emir. The bankrupt was described as a gentlemen, of Cold Harbour-lass, Camberwell. Be wee adjudicated in prison, when he stated that he wee in custody at thesuit of the Rey. Charles &schema Peartoo, on a debt of 211. for carte in a Chancery mit, and that be bad no other debt. This was the sitting for proof of debts and tholes of aseigsere. No assignee was chosen. Oat of 25 sittinp appointed for the proof of debts and chigoe of enigmas, essigsees were chosen in eight cases only. TO THI IDITOZ OP THZ lIMPILLSZ. is stated in the papers that shocks of an earthquake were felt in Lancashire and Cheshire aboat 3 o'clock yesterday morning. While waiting in the psalm gem' room of the Bangor station for the 4.115 am. train, I felt a sudden and peculiar movement of tie chair I was sit ting on, and at the same moment a sharp clattering of the windows ; this was about half-past 3 o'clock. A fellow measurer, oo my drawing his attention to the circumstance, and he likewise felt the movement and beard the noise. I remarked to him that we must have experienced the shock of an earthquake. The movement of the chair was some what similar to the tremor felt on board large steamers whim is motion. The night was remarkably Si,, but Gold. My friend Dr. Moore informs me that in Dublin daring the previous day the thermometer was as high ga 56 ski& was close and murky, sad the wind blowing from the south west ; but about 5 o'clock in the diorama the wind sad. denly veered roiled to due north, with a altar sky. During the night the thermometer fell to 28 thus tenches 4 degrees of frost, whish destroyed all the dahlias aid other C her plants is Glasnevin-gerdens. Bernardo* was capped wih mow yesterday, for, I understand. the flrei time this season.—l am, Sic., WILLIAM SING. Belmont, near Galway, Oct. 7. NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, OM 8. The launching ways are now being laid down at the Admiralty yard, lath al Dop, for the hroweleil mew mat nasal Valiant, a rather alup to the Basistamie, which wan bent oo the same premier. The such will take plum is Weekday amt. A these thither el shipwrights and *thee workmen hare &la weak ecwamemied the omatrootioa of the small iroo-elal steam venial Pallas, which is oviond to bo m frame within two maths. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAYRBIDGB, Ocr. 8. ZIAMINATION tK BMA/FT.—The examination for the Professorial Certificate in Botany will take plaee oa Temlay, October :Xi, at ten o'clock a.m. hi the Bleate• hors. Gentlemen intending to pross4 themselves for examination oa this occasioo mast esod tisk mom to the Preform el Botany, at St. John's College, on or before titasnaday, °Mobs, 17. . . lILMLII . ZII:II—The Jacksonian Professor will on Tuesday, October 27, at sae o'clock, oommeece a coarse of lectures at the room in the Botanic Garde, as Mechanics and Mechanism nod their application to manufacturing process, the steam 0011111. fro. The lectures will be delivered every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. ENGLISH LA/0010; LITIILATVI/, AND HLITOILY.-11%. Massy, English lecturer at Corpus Christi College, will give the followiog coons* of instructioe, opus (by per mission of the Vice-Chancellor) to all mergliere at the uni versity :—English Philology, Foglia Literature, English I °a:ems &NOM History, P o m o 8.,41, 4. public ag• To 0/IDMATIS 101 HOLT 0111:118.—Mr. IYOnel7. English lectors* et Corpus Christi College, will give duns, the present term the folio ltungg courses of instruction, epee (by pernasesse of the V llor) to all members of the saiversity :-1. Public Heading. —Elementary course. Foreshore of the voice, principles of proatiectelion, MM. tion at provincial errors and defective articulation. Wed sesdays and Fridays, at 12 R., or 6.30 p.m. Advanced mars* : Critical stody cl the Prayer-book and lemma. as the bus of correct, aataral, and impressive reeding. Wed nesdays sad Fridays, at 1 p.m. or 7.30 p.m. 2. Public Speaking. —Management of the vacs, action ; cottage's's:tune, platform speeches, preaching, extempore sod memoriter ; delivery of written sermons. Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 1 p.m., or 7.30 p.m. 3. English Composition.—Paraphrasing, trans lators, formatioo of style, composition of menace', mays, lid popularkcidremes; criticism. Totmlays sad Thunder", at Ifni., or G3O p.m.. The lectures will November. __ ea - ini OXFORD, OCT. & ELscrion or Vics-Catircin.Loa.—This afternoon a convocation was hold's, when the Chameallees nomias tion of the Rev. Jobe Prideaux Lightfoot, AD, Maier of Easter College,Vies-Chanaillor for ifiesseningyearowas read ; ' the rev. gentlemae as Vice•Chanoellee, of the past year, delivered the usual Latin speech, reetmatMg the principal academie events during his year of office, sad putieeleelv alluded in most graceful terms to the pleasing visit of their Rep,' Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales to this university ; the oaths of office were administered, and Dr. Lightfoot was for the second time admitted vios-chancellor. The following beads of houses were, with the exception of De. Cotton, Primes* if Worcester, who was Onset, ad mitted es pro-nce.chanceilors, viz. :—Fred Charles Plumptre. D D., Master of University; Robert:keit, D.D., Master of &Riot ; Charles Williams, D.D., Priecipel of Janus. MICHAILYAS Tsax.—The first day of Masslam Tan is oa Saturday neat, when, as mmeL &geese will be ma ternal. The members of the variame maws and halls will generally meet at the end et the following week. TRIAL 01 NEW LIFIDDATS. —Yesterday Rome harbour trials were made is the Regent's Canal Dock, Lime house, with two new lifeboam belonging to the Renaud Lifeboat Institution. Them were present—• Mr. Thome Chapman. F.R.S., Sir Edward Perron, Captain De St. OMR, Mr. R. Lewis. Mr. W. H. Merton, Captaia D. Ro bertime, R.N., sad several other gautlenth. Both boats underwent the usual trials, of self•righting and self-ejactiag the water, of the craft of the National Lifeboat Institution. One of the boats, which is Si feet long sail rows ten oats, double banked, is 'Mended for Teisamouth, Devoe, to replant en old and inferior boat there. She is as imperi -1 mental boat, being built of iron, and being the first lifeboat , on she self-righting plimiple which bile been made of that materiel. Sim was built by Mr. Hepworth, the iron shipbuilder at MillwalL under the immediate super'''. hemline, of bir. Joseph Prowse, of her Majesty's Dockyard, Woolwich, purveyor to the institutioa. Her cost was raised at the British settletranta at fikeig•Koog sal Shanghai in 1862 by Mr. W. H. Barton. a member of the general committee°, the Lifeboat Institution, in conjunc tion with Means. Oilman and Co. of Hong -Kong, for the =preen purpose of presenting a lifeboat to the aociety, to rie stationed on the Eoglith most. la eoasplismat to the aut. seribere who thee remembered an important weak in their own etuntry when far away from it, she has been named the China. A new and commodious boat bona has bess built for her at Teignmooth, and she has been supplied with a new tmasporting carnage. The other boat which was tried yeemdsy is 30 feet long, and rows tee oars doable banked, sad is to go to Swansea. She was built by the Messrs. Formatt of Limiltouse, lifeboat builder to the Natiosallselitutioo. The Great Western Railway and the ether eounseting railway companiet have, as metal, readily gives a fie. ooeveyanee to mob of the boats to their dm& =Memos the coast. Pull benefit of reduced duty obtained by por tioning flansisseas's Pao Tea very dudes at Oa 40. sad " litsadsrd" at 4a al. vormerty WO, is the wa d nea t &pi on leeporti. Agisie in mei 1141:Int Car light, trench) 1 ' extra; 'V') THE POLICE COURTS. CLERKENWELL Joseph Hobbs, about 19 pan of Tge, of 7, Litchfield terms, Queues-road, 'folkway, and Riciiarit Hill, about 19, of 4, Bakkria's-gardana, were charged before Mr. Barker with absenting themselves from the employ of Mr. Chirke Hustler, the proprietor of the Marble Works, Pentonville road. Mr. John Wakehag, eoliaitor, of Greet Percy-aired, Cinnamon, Minded for the oomplainent, and stated that the defenisate were both appreatird to him, one having been apprenticed about 18 menthe, and the other about 12 math& Rohr, he should lay, was the moat to blame of thence. Some time dace oomplainant, at lug request, put him on pins work, and be has motioned on the ante to the proems time ; bat, notwithar Wing this, and that he can ears 14. or more • week, in stead of--se before-7e, he will not keep his time. The worsening' time is six o'olook is the morning, but doe forint rarely comes till after breakfast , sad when spoken to rya, " Well. ain't lon pier work r flourriars be dose not go until tee or Woven, sod Unwieldy fo sse half a w el i aj o, on Monday . He has bra guilty of other and the coneeguence is that the whole of the other apprectioes take great Shorn*, and will not get on with their work. Os Friday last both 813 , 11 daradsats lame to work at 711 labiate. to Übe. henna of at eight, and remaind is the shop until about ten, when aanplainant having turned hie bask, they bosh left their work sad did not come book ell that day. On Saturday, about sine o'clock, they went to the shop and &eked the complaiesat if Iso would pay them, and he told them he would at sight, and did so. Tin defendant. had on several owerous hare the marble they were at work with, and it was nerseary that en example should be roadie of rant se a warning to the others. the (Mr. Wakeliag) might stale that two other apprenlbas had ban brought to this cowl and cautioned by the magistrate, bat it bad very little or no effect. Evidences was willed that fully bon out Mr. Wakeling's elateateat, sad it was proved that both defendant. wore aserlonfol and ;swiping lads. The defend aids treated the matter with iodiffereooe, and rid it was are all true that had been dated of them. Mr. iaTir;;;kl tbM apples time mod be taught that they must obey their meters' lawful commands. They were liable to be seat to the Home of Oorrection for three meths aed well whipped. He Amid Dow only seed them to gaol for 14 days, but they might spend upon it that they would sot get off eo easily seri time. YARLBOROUGH•3fREET. Catherine Murray. servant to Mr. Freaah, mirgeoa, of 41, Great Marlborough-street, was charged with stealing a chime flowerstaad, • plated cmetetand, and a large (paw thy of other articles, the property of her employer. Mr. French said the prisoner asked for leave to go to Ire land, and be gave her permission to go. While she was away he required some articles, and on looking for them mimed them. and also a large quantity of other property. He then inquired of the other servants whether they Ines where a young man who used to jilt the prisoner resided, ' sad having ascertained that the young mares name was Collins, end that he lived at 84, Wells-street, be went there and found in the lodgings of Collies a large quantity of his property. He subsequently examined the Der's home, sod in one of them he found an inkstand, Me pro perty, and other articles. On the prism"?' return from Ireland he gave her into custody. when she said 'betook the articles thinking they were of no use. la answer to Mr. Lewis, who appeared for the primmer, the prosecutor said the prisoner had been in bis service six or "even years, and though he might have given her other this's@ he bad not given her any of the articles produced. The cruet-stand, which was out of use, the prisoner had had reAsted- Mr. Knox remanded the prisoner. It we, stated that the prisoner lad removed nearly a room full of articles from her employer's house. WESTMINSTZH.. Mr. Arnold yesterday received 11. from Mr . C. for the poor woman (Caroline Bhipway) who is unable at present to take her voyage to Sydney, owing to her youngest child being att.', lied with the pooping cough, as detailed near this head in our paper of yesterday. Te add to her distress. the whole of het clothes are detained at the Plymouth Hall way station, in cot.sequence of her being unable to pay the carriage of the rme to London, so that she and her Arse poor children are unfortunately without even a change el clothing. SOUTHWARK, John Jones, 27tothL13;e4ontiTn41 Goorpe Hayes were with picking pockets mode the South Eastern Reil :riZTel rrninus, London-bridge. Sergeant Holmes, a detective officer, specially employed at the railway, said that about twenty minutes to seven on the erasing be wee on duty cm the North Kent plat rareolni,Then be maw the prisoners enter the booking-office while paaseagere were taking their tickets. They pushed about the crowd, and then went into the Greenwich station. Witness, knowing them to be thieves, followed them, mi d saw Daiwa in the act of picking a gentleman's pocket while the other covered him. Witnem immediately went towards them and took them ieto custody. In answer to the charge the prisoners said that they were hard-working young men, and they went to the station to meet some friends coming from Croydon fair. Inspector Richards, of the Brighton Railway police, in formed hie warship that the prisoners were very expert thieves, ad he had frequently warned them from the station. The magistrate mid be had no doubt as to their 'vaca ting', and he contained each to three months' bard labour as suspected characters. THZ SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY Ile THE LEGAL PROFISSION.—This great impediuseut to the mistrial adop tion of the Saturday half-holiday by the legal professiou the Sat of the common kw sad equity judges, if the paha, afloat were closed at out o'clock on Saturday alt difitoulty would be obviated, and the whole profession would gledly fall into the holiday arrangement. As their lord ships are the supreme sdroioistrators of Pasties, it is hoped that they will also constitute themselves the fountains of mom, the twin sister of justice. Such a step would secure to them the luting gratitude of the thousaode by wham t►ey are new looked op to with the moot profound respect. —Cog's Lepel Circular. THE REGISTRATION!!. If IDDLIL!iEXt Tho work of revision of the electoral lista for the various parishes in the mstmolitan county of Middlesex wee breogisi to a dose yeata&y, when Kr. Rdreend Beaks, the miming barrister, opened hie lest wort at the Vestry ball, Ksosiagton, for the revision of the Bete fur Chelsea end Kensiagton. As on former occasions, the liberal interest was supported by Mr. W. Albert James, agent of the Middlesex Liberal Re. gielratlon Society ; and Mr. T. Alley Jones, of Clifford's-ion, and Mr. H. Smith, of Norfolk-street, Strand, appeared on Wields,/ the oonserratives. In the abeam» of detailed statements as to the result of the revision end registration we can only state at pre sent that the liberal agent claim a gain of from 300 to 400 Totem. WESTMINSTER. Yesterday Mr. T. H. Terrell, the revising bar rister for the City of Westminster, held a court for the revision of the list of electors, in the Lords Justices' Court, Westminster-hall, It appeared that is the whole of the parishes objections have been taken by the liberal agents to 280 votes, while the conservative objections *mount to 137. The new liberal claims are 42, and the conservative 18. The lists for the perished; of St. Anne, Sobo ; St. Clement Danes ; St. Gooers's, Hanover-square ; St. Jansen ; St. Xery-le.Strand ; Paul's. Covent-garden, and the Savoy, were taken to-day sod gone through. Mr. Oldenhaw appeared on the pan of the Conservative Association, and Mr. G. Hoggettfee the Mend Association. No case of importance or novelty occurred daring the day. SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OP INFANTICIDE. A meeting of the members of this society was held yesterday, at the offices, 16, Craves-street, Strand, for the purpose of oonsideriug the beet means to be adopted to suppress the evil in connexion with which the society bad been established. Mr. J. Olfruz occupied the chair. The Chairman commenced the prooeedinp by read ing a paper having reference to the present state of the law as regarded child murder. He contended that an ap plication should be made to parliament fee an addition to • clause in the act relating to capital punishment, which would enable juries to return verdicts of guilty, with ex tenuating circumstances, is all OWE where a mother had killed her child in or before the agonies of unaided parttuition could have subsided. That was adopted in France and worked well. system to be dealt with was one of temporary iasanity, and as in such cases culprit, were spited from the penalty of an ordinary mur der , so he thought should that rat of mercy be conceded to females ender the circum stances he had indicated. He segued, also, that the recom mendations to mercy under the present system were un certain in their results, and the frequemsy of acquittals, ori ginating in humanity, encoringed crime. The truth of that opinion was made more manifest every day, and therefore it was he made the precut proposaL Mr. G. Brooke com plimented the chairman on his paper, bat moldered that one of the main causes of the present prevalent., of infan ticide wan the poor-taw system. The poor girls who became unfortunate instead of Bodies a shelter in the workhouses and receiving counsel and encoursgenient, were drives from thorn, or if admitted, treated as criminals and out outs. He trusted this feet would Dottie lost sight of by the toc i Letz._ Papers were then read by Mr. A. H. Buffo K Mr. sell& Dunces , the secretary, whose main features W . 11177111 establishment of asylums, under well-organised management, for the reception of females in a state of preg =iifar whom on their recovery situations should be pro the children being kept and educated in the asylum, both they and mother being compelled to contribute to their support. They also recommended an alteration in the present bastardy law, compelling the father of a putative child to pay a larger sum fce its maintenance than that now demanded by the present law. After diseuedon, the pre ceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. disr. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TROMMAT EVICISIG.—The market wa s quiet to-der :—October to December, 445. 9d. Jstsaasy to March, 45e. Dellvery to lest mein, 1,149 casks ; emirate, 434 ark& WOOL AND WORSTED.—Baariroan, Ocr. B.—There is great imams is wool to-day, with an upward tendency in priest A fair quantity of wool ie ehangisg beads. Ynce4 have been hardening all the week And may be said to hav e risen a halfpenny per pond Moth the Lineal° and Down wools ham partinipated mare or lees in the improvemest, bat the advance is meet marked in Midland counties deep combing weak, and is all similar eons. With the high prin.' cannot there is a disinclination to purchase largely, and spinners keep down stocks. Th e unprecedentedly small quantity for the time of the yea r remaining in the hands of dealers, while it makes country rates exorbitant, kelps to maintain oontidence in this mar. keit. There is a steady business in worsted yarns. Spinners are well employed to order, and maintain high prime There is a good Maine= doing for home and export. A very firm tons pervades the piece market. There is a steady business doing for all quarters, especially for the home trade eel America. The (Anna houses have also been more active, and the shipment/ of plain goods for France promise to be come larger this mason than has been anticipated. Th e fancy trade is gradually recovering from its former deem. sloe. Large orders ham lately been placed foe checked kiade. and as fairy plaids man to be just now in high favour at Paris, an Mermaid demand for various fancy faiths Is confidently expected here. Prices are sUClLlaged. LACK AND HOlNERY.—NoTrisseer, Ocr. d.—B w i. nem is both departments has been materially affected by the holidays, and the report generally is that the donned is still quiet both is the home and foreign marker. Yana have maintained their prase sad there ere as yet so hada- Was of givieg way, though we are happy to add than has been no further rho in prices during the peat reek. Nottingham Journal. CORN.-13iluturortAx, Ocr. B.—At to-day's market there was a fair supply of wheat. which found buyer at ite m : d ikes of this day sem:sight. Barley in improved de. Gate rather damper. Bemis firm. Feu quit' as Berner. Ocr. &—At our market to-day there was a pet supply of English wheat, which met a moderately free mon at about last weak's prima. Foreign niaiatained its riles, with a Oak retail demand. Malting barley in biro supply ; Ins sorts quits as dear ; balmier gems way ls. per qr. ; griedieg mold freely at • reduction of 6d. to la. per qr. 0.15 in moderate supply ; last week's prices were supported, but demand slow. For maim scarcely any inquiry. BIM sad pas doll._ _ _ Our. B.—Ws had a full average market of what today, l:ra Z a large attendance. All best thecriptiose early maintained the prices of last week ; but inferior sad out-a. amditawsd peresh, of which there was a large proportion add heavily, at from le. to 2 .. par qr. lower. The top of red wheal be. 21.. to Zia. per sack. Much nmiaed n o . add at the sloes ciao market. Barley is moth extessialy bresekt to market, hat much cf it of seemlier quay. Bost samples realised fully former rates, but other anti could be purchased cheaper—say from la M 2s. pa qr. Old beans is that supply and a shade dearer. Oats so quotable 'cheese. Winter vetthes still hug as baud. Bea Dew what, I to • Ws. ; beet old red, 21s. to 225. ; inferiors:le* 17e. to 121s.Ws. • barley, 30s. to 445. ; ode, 21. a. to 245. ; beau, 21s. to Vs. 6d. ; peon Ufa to 21a. ; fine dour, 37e. to 401.; Oar dour, 235. to Mk lIANCH Ocr. B.—Our market this maireisg wee exceedingly lifeles. Wheat, both k.•agliah sad laragu, wee held with steadiness for lad week's one/a, bat there was so disposition on the part of millers to boy. For low wan scarcely any inquiry, and buyers might have supplied themselves at a reduction of 6d. to le. per sack. New eels gyre way 2d. per 45Th.., and sew oatmeal ma a slow rile, at a further decline of la. to Is. per loth. E heath were firm. With corn must be quoted 6d. r quarter higher. Newalit, Ocr. 7.—At this market wheat was in short supply, and fully supported the extreme pricer at last week. The hat samples of barley were a slow sale ; secondary qualities 2s. lower. No change In oats mid beam. Nzwirour, Ocr. B.—We have again to Mimi a liberal supply of wheat for this day's market, fer which there ern a study demand at fully the p ri ces of last week. The was remarks may be applied to barley. Osta, beans, and pew, the trade castimes retail._ UXBRIDGE, Ocr. B.—Wheat in in good supply, and the male slow, at a Mocker of is. to 2s. per qr. Smtft corn is also rather lower in vane. Wheat, 40e. to 545. ; oats, 204. to 265. ; barley, 30s. to 365. ; bras, 38e, to 425. ; pre, Ais. ; rye, :Vs. per qr. EOlllBll3Ol, Ocr. 7.—An compared with lent week, wheat was ne. down on the top, and la down on the avenge. Harley was same as the top, rod 2d. down on the avenge. Ors wise wane cm the top, sad 3d. ap on the average. Beans were Is. 6d. down ou the top, sod se. 11d. nowt ca the average. Wheat, 28a to 52e. ; barley, 235. to 37a 6d.; oats, 15s. to 275. 6d. ; beans, 30s. to ths. OATME.-131smisamax, OCT. & —We niailsed a fah avenge sappy of all kinds of stook at this day's market The bed trade was slow. at Tuesday's rates. Mattis trade by as mesas active ; prioa stationary. Calves nailed last week's quatatioss. Fat pip we. is moderato request ; so sitaestitis is quotations. BPI, 6d. to 64d.; wailer mutat*, 7d. to 70.; sera ditto, 60. to 7jd.; veal, 6d. to 7d. per lb. Bowe Pli, es to 9s. 3d.; porLet ditto, 94. to 9a. 6d. pa SOM. NOTTINGILIX, OCT. 7.—There was a good supply of fat beasts at today's cattle market, for which the demand wu of a languid character, and the prices of hat week were only maintained for the best qualities. The show of sheep was pretty fair, and buainees on the whole was steady at labs rates. Calves were held at late rates. Pip were a modulate show, end supported their value. Beef, Is. to 7s. 9d. ; pork, 6s. to 6a 3d. per stone ; mottos, 6 d. to 7 1 1 ; lamb, Bd. per lb. Store sheep, 33e. to 44a. each. EDINB6BCII, Ocr. 7. —The somber of cattle this morning was 557, or 24 lees than at last market. The demand was good, and last week's prices were fully maintained. Best beef. Be. to Be. 6.1. ; secondary and inferior, 6a. 6d. to 7s. 3d. per stare. The supply of sheep and lambs was 6.494, or 538 less than lest week ; 534 of which were store lambs. The demand was fair, and the better sorts of sheep maistained last week's prices, but middling and in ferior sorts were difficult to sell, at rather lower rata. Beet motion, 7d. to 7id. /twee, sd. to 61d. per lb. Lambe, top price, 24.. ; current, 17s. to 20s. Neel-faced, 15e. 6d. to 19e. 6d. a heed. Fed pigs brought from ss. 3d. to 6e. per storms ; six to eight weeks old ditto, from Is. 6d to 12a. a head. CHEEZIE.—EILLISBITBT, OCT. & —Our market today was very largely supplied with cheese of all descriptions, swirly A* tons being pitched ; sad there was also • good litimd• mos of buyers. A vety large business was trammeled is the beet and middling quoit's., at the extreme price' of last market, whilst haferior sorts were a little cheaper, aid • great deal remained unsold. Skims, 28s. to 34a. ; half skims, 445. to 50s. ; Wiltshire double', 48s. to 565.; 80• menet', 565. to 63a. ; and Cheddars. 68s. to 744. per cwt. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILAYS. BUM lir llse , Total, Total, epos sore stsußAWs US 1991 Welk ending August 1. & & A Groat %mitten& of loons .79 90 4 MI ASO 1131 . _— Week ceding tlept.l9. lakaku yrukk otpaeada ..1090 9,110 10,2= 19,423 NON • Week ending Sept 20. Dublin and Month West 4WD.* Sept t 7. Astarte, & Rotterdam — 7tt 902 tete Ir.iS }Mr* Dealah irk asthma Sept. 30. 8. Mal &Lombardo-I'm (Moth Amt. 1tho) 1012 19.544 24,91(1 44,440 14,167 , (Lombardo Line) Central Italy Breach Flamm. to Bologna 146 2,791 1,938 1734 4A'.3 Meer ending (Oct. 2. llettam &N. Cousins.. 1,270 944 .1336 2.1 01 hombre end Meum Week ending Oct. 3. North 8a1141814 lOO6 20,370 19,235 59.605 8 . 0 7 1 Wert !Unlace Wet seam Oct. 4. 13elfaat and County Down 49 601 Ili 670 6 16 brlstol and Racier BIRTHS, 3LiaRLLGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DAUSON.-Octolvm S. at the Recto Manton, Imc••lashlre. the wee of the Rey. J. B. Denson, of a ry, or. FORD. -October & at limaiela, the wife of A. Ford. Ent• R.H.A.. of a son. 0001.41 L-October 2. at Albert itract. Kennington, the wife of Mr. J. W. Goods* Nu. , of a wsl- HF.FPISRMAN.- October 2. at the Royal Bermeits. Dubit6 wile of barposbMayor Harr& 14 Rat llth. of • sou. PATTISSON.-October' a, the wife of Mr. Henry & rattowa. a daughter. MARRIAGES. HODLN-WORALRYtober 6 at Breton,. Uncolnthlre , 4 the Rev. T. D. Ramoler, vector of Halton 'foliate. 0. ttAm• Req., Q.C.. Recorder of Derby, to Louisa Augusta. eld ,o daughter of the ter. W. Woolley, rector of Dinka. GOOPER-ALLEN.-Oetober I. at the pariah church of flarylehose. by the Raw. J. P. Garrick, H. A., I,rder , t Willis., eldest on of the late W. Y. Cooper. tel • a St. John's-wood, to Roselle Mary, only daughter of tile tote J. 0 Allen. Rio.. of Dalston. ZDW ARDS-W AVON.-October 6. at Christchurch. Streatham by the Rev. J. P. Inottabeut of Cbrottbun b. baton, Cheehlre. J. lidwirda, Req.. of I.,ngt. Sure' ciao* .f on of J. &twirls. Rao., ofStoketou Llouse, St. Stet/hen'. t tialtash, Cornwall, to Eliza Howard, eldest danghter ..f J. l• Wat..m. Esq., of Rourell•park, Streatham, and The Gram. Thorpe•lcSoken, near Odebrater. Ewer. rt'LLF:it - WALL, tober 6, at the church of the Holy TrlalS. mPI uuU M 1. t " , "°4° .1. e l&K ß 7..of W ll . aldeall W YL li rant„ " .2 tO lD' llam ."6 :lsl a te ‘hd . daughter of IW. Wall, of Bayswater. DEATHS. 000D1L-Getaher 4, C. Coode. Lao.. solicitor, Boatel& Cornwallaged LA WIUCNCL-Oetober 4, at Edge-hill Home. l'poer Harriet, wife of J. Laren«, Req., of Parlttull, mast Mt ostre.—Oolober at Brlghtos, &G. Badth, ray.. of soc , o' Pot. Harts, aged 74. WARILKS.-Getotter i, Jane. We of Mr. W. Warryn, Tivert Deem, mewl St _ _ • Piloted sod Pubteireg W Wcu.tes 1%. : Lamberciatnet, la the air el Leedom, hinter , et ilißoa la Laambentativai. lie the Ptedaot et 111att/rtars... FIUDAT,OCITOIaa 9. MIL THE IRON TRADE. Tlioesfiar EveNvcc. The principal meeting of the ironmastere of this district was held in the Town-hall here to-day ; there was • large attendessos. The truseactions were not large, bat most of the producers of finished iron are well supplied with orders, and coseequently no dianteition to pries for others; the fresh cootracts entered into were at the full trade prices, sow of the leading makers being disposed to accept below the Mtgs fixed at the preliminary meeting, sad the second class homes are obtaining better prices in proportion than is nerd. It was mentioned, too. that the works are all is fall operatics ; where such is not theme* it arises from a difficulty in the way of procuring labour, or is some other respect on that account. The fact of the North Stafford shire and Welsh makers be lag well pieced with regard to orders must help materially to sustain the trade in this dis trict. With referessoe to pig-ins the prisms are not quite so well nettled as they are far the soannfanund article ; the pig-meatus ask about 31. I7s. fid. to 41. per toe for good hot-bisat mine hoe, but coesamers woods it re luctantly, sod many of than are in • position to abstain from purchasing, Livia' stocks of pig bought at low prior moreover there is the competition with Wino, makes of pig inn of Northamploeshim and the North, which is bean premed into this market at this moment at folly fin, perhaps 7s. ed., below tics price of the pig-iron of this dis trict. If however, the demand for finished iron keeps up Staffordshire pig will readily command the price above ' quoted. The trade in Shropshire pig-iron is steady, sad slices have advanced in proportion to the rice in the price of peg iron the produce of this district. In MIMING to the North Staffordshire iron it may be noticed that the bonnets in the price recently made will place the mind scale rela tively higher than it is I. South 3taffardflha The misting hare to-day was &cheerful ens; all WhO are Gained in the trade as produoirs taking a cheerful view as to the future. • OPENING OF A Nsw ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 1 AT Bare,—A new Roman catholic dam of wonh wit t was coaascrated on Toseday, aad openden Wednesday ooe siderable ritualistic pomp and eeremomy in the city of Bath. There was• large gathering of ecclesiastical dignitaries, and I the service was as isthmian sa treat catholic religious 014 e mosials usually are. The new church is a spacious and , handsome one, and adds to the architectural beauty of Ba th . The architec t is Mr. Hansom, of Clifton. Immediately following the Berries at the church was a luncheon at the Assembly Rooms. Assegai those who partook of it were the Right Hoe. Lord Clifford, who plodded ; Lady Clifford, Dr. Clifford _(Bishop), Dr. Monis. Dr. llUsthoroe, Dr. Manning, Dr. ans hen, Mr. R. Berkeley (Worcestershire), Mr. and Mrs. Shuttleworth„ Mies Bete man, Mr. Charles Clifford, Mn.. Charles Stapletoo, Mr. E. and Mrs. Weld, Mrs. Woraley, together with a large num ber of monks sad priests. and members of the catholic chorea. TM health of his Holum,' the Pope having her druok, the chairman proposed that of bar Majesty and the rest o f the royal family, remarking that ft woe during the present reign that the thee of persecution which existed in tteilar of her Majesty's predecessors had been fi nally tra mpled oat sad catholic emancipation bad become not . .ZZy A a legal technicality. but an actual reality. In re winding for the "Catholic Hierarchy of England," Bishop Ullathorne said he recognised the hierarchy as - great institution. It was the restoration of the nor mal government of the church. When the hierarchy was established, ten or twelve years ego, questions aroma, how was it to exist? How was this great multiplication of lthisepe to find employment? How were they to inetaio an advance of Coat magnitude in this cometry ! Why, the facts of the last ten years had given a response which had salts. lied all minds. Already they found that the thirteen pre- Ides had almost more work in hand than they could mums, aid they found on every side churches rising, clergy multiplying, seminaries iiscrensing, and the whole country was being covered with the action of the hierarchy, The announcement of the establishment of that hierarchy was received with a groan by a great portion of this country, and now they found the very press engaged at that moment in exalting the head of that hierarchy as a niaa who was an ornament to the country. Let them con gratulate their brethren that they had come completely to their senses ; let then, also congratulate them that they hied begun to discover that catholic§ were " an important bedy in this country," and let them coegratulate themselves that the catholic vote was of importance in the politics of the country. A number of other toasts followed. la the even. ing there were vespers in the church, sad a sermon preached by Dr. Manning to an attentive congrogatioe.— Western Daily Press. A LARGE SHIP WRECKED OTT MARGATI.— OR/LVESIOeIb, THUMIDAT.—The Leda. steamer, Captain Castles, from Dublin, which arrived in the river this morning, reports seeing a large ship wrecked off the Brake Sandi. She appeared to be an American, with her decks and round stern washed oat of her. Several Deal boatmen were making for the wreck when the Leda parsed. No signs of any living person could be seen beloagiog to her. It blew • heavy gale last night and this morning from the eastward, , accompanied by heavy rain and thunder. ; GREAT EASTERN FLAILWAT.—THIS Nsw COBTI IIHRTAL Bourg TO HOLLAND AID GrAMAlT.—Yesterelsy this company's steamer Blenheim arrived at Harwich with a sicsignment of 748 head of cattle, and a general cargo, at 9 a.m., after encountering a heavy gale, having left Rutter , dam at 5.30 p.m. on the ;serious evening, making her mooed experimental voyage in sod out between Rotterdam and Harwich, in connexion with the Great Eastern and ' Dutch-Rhenish Railways, during the week. At Harwich, noder the sew regulations, the cattle were lauded, placed In s hed s built for the purpose, and examined by the vete riaary surgeon of the Board of Trade. After resting they wen conveyed in special trains from Harwich to Stratford in two hours, and theme by the North LOO4lOll Junction line direct to the New Metropolitan Market, in the Cale !dm:dam-road. Two Mew steamers are being built for this route, in addition to the Blenheim, and three pager steamers are to be coastructol for younger serv. in the spring. [Ailvertmemeut.)--HoLLowmettPiLta. — Ntnvoce DISORI MRS. Derangement of the nervous system totally upsets all haman comfort, sad ember speedily reclined, leads to serious Indisposition. The purifying, alt. retire. and strengthening qualities of these well-kaown pills raider them remarkably efficacious ha those various and painful after tines which attack the nerves, ea neuralgia, hysterics. and habi tual low spirits. Holloway's pills cool the body, close the longue. regulate the liner, and en strengthen the stomach sod towels that they are enabled to perform their offices regularly and ' steadily. ThH medicine never causes any pain, or In the 811071 Lgra. ainoye w pz . oran s n i s li nthe tenet relne e t i deli a. lat . : al o y nd sw i i rr i l o ta wed I when as ordinary Zed d r ; could aut. / /