The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-08 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE MEETING AT NEWMARKET. TO TSAI 111/701 07 IN 1:7710.20. SIB,— More signally upee.tting the twO-rete old running thou last year tlie Middle Park Plate has again estaldiai, d a new Derby favourite in Nib Gonsss, where, it was hoped, will not share the fate of his ro de(' over% Tee Rake end Green Sleeve. and go amiss when put into work neat 'piing. In consequence of the mis hap, that oreurrivl to this pair, and also Rosicrucian, it has hepretied hitherto that the Two-Year-old Derby has hen snything hut • " key " to the veritable blue riband of the turf ; but there is no reason why it should not, and I hope to see my pct Pero Gomez prove himailf the host of his year in 'O9, as ho has done so for this season. About the first sporting writer who draw attention to his chinos for the Deity, I have every reason to b. satistlal with Pero so far, as "Sir Joseph Hawley" was *train my lotion for the Middle Park Plate, though the colours were not first and second, as in the memorable Green Sleeve and Rosicrucian battle. Those who should know, istcd Pero Gooier and Sing Cophetua Were "close to gether," and it appears from the way the two were d'ke.l up to the last, and the declaration to win with the King. that some mistake was made at Kingsolere. Nevelthless, the correctness of the line they trek. ot Memo (10116 behind Pero Gomez) was verifte sad . Porter can crow over the Newmarket trainers who tried Wild (kite (with Leonia, Pericles, kc.) and Bad worth (with Ilounceway) to be su-li "good things." It is ridiculous to suppoic the Duke of Newcastle's cult was within the tow pounds of Leonia stated, after the good race she van with Verity under Ott. 41b., and it can only be si.proeed that Wild IL6or's brother has the some un certain dispostion as the other members of the family, and which caused me to plump for "Sir Joseph" in pre ference to Matthew Dawson. The Scottish Queen, in the long missing colours of the Duke of Beaufort, and in the bends of Furdham, beat all the other public horses ruotgli, and apparently settled the pretensions of Eystworth (a% lio never "went" better), Consterna lien. and Pretender for the Derby. Still, the latter pair of north countrymen will improve on the form some day. and at present I must reiterate the old advice, to gaud Pero Gomez and Pretender for the Derby. Bella dn.rn loses caste enough by declining this engagement, but suffers more from the successive defeats of Ryshworth, the Duke of Beaufort. Martinique, and his stable coca. 'anion (Wens, this week, and if ho winter a Derby favc.urite then backers must be mad indeed. Newmarket, Wednesday. METEOR. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. WIIMISSDAT. THE MEDDLE PARK PLATE DAY. At the morns this morning the time of the member was prinei pally occupied in the Ceearewetin settling. The card for to-day isetaireid nine items, the mud important of which was the Mirdle Park Plate of 10.0 roes., the gift of that spirited and 'named breeder of blood stock; Mr. Blenkiron. This is the third year of its isertitution, and it es looked upon st one of the princi pal keys to the solution of the Derby problem. The large number of tee hundred and eighty subetribers which it obtained fully testatiee to the popularety and importonce in which it is held. Great dkiartieintment has teen felt at the scratching of r.,ag drum for thee rob stake, and it is eonfidently mooned by many that despite his 10th penalty be would have again carried the yel low jarket and black cap to a glorious victory, and his basins declined the canted ie held to give wine Ma t ing, to th e re p o rt. of his mummdaese, but in the face of the weight he would have bad to carry, and wi th It we are constantly seeing tells too bean), on the beet of horses. Mr. Merry is, perhaps, anew sound dia. retion is not overtaxing his splendid two year old. The havey rains whit b fell during the night m tie the going rather "sticky,' bet the morning opened with almost the hrilbaney and warmth of a summer's day. Ou the previous evening Wild Oats was in great force foe the Middle Park the big bet of 1009 to 400 being booked in his faeoareL l = timers whilst du Joseph's lot wire not in good demand. Bads arotth and Pretender also not with good support, the latter, however, kaving o ff at 9to 1 offered, wattle Soottaah Queen had bath.,, at If to 1. eel, the Cesarewitch victor, was first favourite for the Cambromeshire at 1 to 1, and Omen Sleeve found friends at 1011 to 6. Foe the Derby, Pretender was Inched at 22 to 1, and MO to 100 one accept.' about Thorwahhien. In the miming, at the rooms, Wild Oats was strongly supiortcd for the Middk Park Plate at 9 to 4, and Pere Gomez at btu 1. Racing commenenl with the Beaufort Stake*, whieb Mr. Merry's colt Phoebus won easily. The &Rifled Stake. was aau '- ewe for the bright green of Count 11.0thyany, Typhim, a son of Wrathatet. and half biether to Typhoeus on the thine. mete, craning chi - tidy. Rent. an racers Lased the starter for it Hand, sip rweepstalus. width result.ll in a v.ry fine race, Mr. C. Heart's (lever Idly bonnie Katie winning by a noir from Leal Cecilia, who eanied the top weight. Bonnie Katie was not I asked by her owner, and the low odds of Ivo to it were ob tairial.le about Indy ; the b.s dmaken then enjoyed the placcra of •' ekintung the lamb." Only four out of twelve • *loured tome to the poet b e the Winder B:ak o, waieb wet won by Maiazuello. Twenty-one runners were honied for the Middle Inv. Plate, which, as anticipated, proved a mutt interesting and a. inig affair. tkr Jtneph Manley had all his three —1 vv. Gohee, King Cepl.rtua, and Moron, the Champagne n. tr st oL to,: on th.• earl ; Lnt the fortunate owner of the Dirt y waxer only ran the twr former, Pero Dom, is now well known, busing an enntense private reputation, the rumour being teat Le was at h amt blb euperior to Monza. Wild Cats b. sever, the propeity of the Duke of Hamilton, from his trial with Leman, ere anal a forme in his favour, and be left off favourite at 3 to 2, while, as in the ease of Omen Sleeve and R. Pr iuriaa, lacks ass desauvl it prudent to rapport. Sir Joseph's pan null( d, and thought it tend enough to take 4 to 4 about Vero boner and King l'ophrtua ; but "Pro" enjoyed the favourite= from an mining that he was the Kingsclete :ion, and Ivo to ao was taken about hon. boittish Queen, who mine with • high reputation feint Dam:bury, was hacked at 11 to 1. It was tho ug ht th a t lb,. Luke of WAtal.trt, after he. sale at Ascot, had ntue d frem the turf, and it was therefore with the greatest satis fa. tiou that the colours of this noble and unblemished eportsman Wen one a more r. et, and the " hthe and white hoop." stall left to adorn the turf. In point of tot the race admits of very little re n.arl, iv tiro. tL, 8.. 1.. a Adana, on Pero Gomez, war dot (Cr, r d %nth a ronsilerat le alvantage over tie: other*, although Bettis), Moe( n in the dip seemed to hold him for a few etrid.o. •• Per." won very (derail,. Ly half a length, Pretender, with lin alb extra, ruining a thoroughly good horse an 1 being third. The idly riprearnfing the enemy of the Bliekloek bleed was fetutL, and Wild Oats, who bad nev. r been formidable, was fifth. Intna dude') after the ram lOW 1.50 was taken ibout Pero Gene, for the Deiby. ES.r Joacph Ilaw:ey's luek is iiernething extraordinary, as in addition to winning the Derby lie has twice in memos won the Middle Park Plate with Green Sleeve and Piro Der ex. De: ads of the raring will be found below. Tut 744422t0tT Brace of 150 MAC 44/41. It ft, foi 3-yr-olde; oohs, tart Nib; Elle% Gib ; curtain allowances. KM. ;1 mile 17 pude:. (6 rube.) Mr. 111, r'y'a Mobile, by Thormanby- Sunbeam, Srt Sib (car net fib, . .... .......... .......... Daley) 1 bold branitunTa Happy Thenicht, let fib .. liacum . .nd) bar R. Bulkelm's bar Weld en, tit Plau betting: Sto too Placeons, >t to 1 each agst If ippy Talnght and biz :hold than. Phor.,..s, attended ly by Happy Thought OP the left, std bit La out, on the right, made all the otmg. and d. Fr , udinv the Bu-has Lill drew eonipletely away, and inn in • (tinter by three lengths. • neck asp rated the nee ohd and third. alp. of 50 aura, ea.b, h ft, for ; colt, Mt . R.t rib ; waAncre extra. lizatoy Stakas Coarse ,tt turlotp., I h .Utr, Count SattLyaLy's Typhon, by Wastberbit—Typee, fat 101 h ()Cara. 1 Admiral Itaaa'a Amara, Bat 71b Inadham; I Mr. rn Mt-adv. nt ore, BR Itlb ~n. 3111 ea.% fr. Franeh, 8 _ . Wildbed and Kaaaalello ran. - Betting: lito 4 apt Amara, 4 Us 1 midi ago Typhon and Me isnielP, Typhon in centre ed the eour-e, closely followedby Wild bd on the nght, Amara on the left, with the other two on the ex treme milts of the mune, mlideplaytothellitahaa hill, where Wild- Leal was beaten, and Iliasainiello giving way in the dip the o th er three mune on foe a few etride• in close areopsny, but without tuning been headed Typhon drew out, and won in • meter by • length. Half • length divided accord and third, Minanieldos bad fourth and Wi!dbad la I._ _ 11 : : , ;:apirr7atee of 10 MTS. each, foe two and 3-yr-old.s. T.Y.C. 140 yards.; :Froubs, Mr. C. He ad's Rome Katie, by King of Tnimpe—Bas cuint, 2 yrs, 7st alb (Suitable) 1 Mr. Padwitk's Lady Cecilia, 2 yro, fait filb (Fordhans; 2 Mr. Crawlty's Compromise,* yrs, tat 41b . !Wyatt: 11 be following also ran :—Hatchir.ent, Milton, Cork Joket, Ritualis4., &odor to Climbing-an, Aptitude. Vauxhall, Itretby, l'emiiii,c by Knowlsty, and Topsy. Petting: 4 to 1 agst bretby, 6 to I mit Milton, 7 to 1 each eget Compromise, and Aptitude, to 1 each &get Cork J. het, Lrother Combust= and Ritualist, and WO to I agst Loily Cecilia . Cork Jacket , Milton. and Compromise, in the of the moms, made play, closely followed by llatchmcnt, LA . .) Ceiba, and ionnie Katie on tire left, and Topsy and Ritua list in the extreme right. On entering the cords Beanie Katie and Lady Cecilia drew away from the others, and ran a good tore home, }koala Katie eventually winning by a neck ; three lenirtlis wanted Bonnie Katie from Compromise, who was third; Ritual,* was Icurth, Topsy fifth, Brother to Combust= sixth, Milton seventh, Rat.lirnent eighth, Britby Mni I Cork J.ick,.t, t.. nth. Aptitude mat, and lined Glasgow's cwt Pompeii an t Venal a l last. Wimbsto3 fkralceil of 31 anvil. each, 10 ft, for 2-yr-olde 9.,t •; Haw., lolb; wianerm extra. T.Y.C. (13 bubs.) touLt de Lagrange'. Maaaaldlu , Ly Ventre St. (*W— A:v.4la, An 311, (qv, 1b extra, 31r. T. V. Unman's lneeerieity, b 4 PAD .. Preset I 11r. Chaplin's 111 , ?z,i1 ar, Ant Maznyagse raa. . . . Betting :6 to 4 agsl electricity, to 1 art Masanietto. Seinaui, followed by Electricity rad Wrisaralello, got away with the lead. On entering the muds Scimitar gave way, and Warm. rile went to the fn nt and won elevi rly by half ti length from Itteetrieity. &ironer was a bad third, and tttmeepagne (Bathe last throughout. A lase LAS:L.II'AP Swer.nrriase of 15 OM. earl. 10 ft; Nrionei , extra. T.Y.C. subeJ 111. J. Wood's Vail y, by 6edhury—Adulation,( yrs, est nib (Butler) 1 Luke of Hamilton's Tormie, 9 yrs, 94 4tt) ...(T. Chaloner 2 liird Westmorland's Indian Star, 6 yrs, Rd ..(Kenynn) The following also ran : —Vietnam, Out and Outer, and IM trie.an. IP OMR : 6 to 2 inpit Verity, 4 to 1 test Indian Star, 6 to 1 each elaely followed " iiy i td . iit n eitsi t r ent en li d t Yntricia t rt, pti l y ‘l fi t n . rd within 9(1) yea& from house, when Verity and Lennie nut to the front. Verity, holding the lead to the end, won cleverly by a 1, net h. A {meth and • half divided Nomad and third; Vietnam fourth, and the other two beaten of. Tilt M11.41.Z ]'rigs IPLATit of IMO NOV.., given by William 711eolimn, Esq., added to a swricpetikes of 90 sews. each, 20 ft, f or 2-yr-ohle ; colts., Mt bib; Mit 41h; w.noore eats; maiden allowanmi; the second horse to rec. eve 901 somi.. and the tlerd 10u noes. out of the Idakee. Bretby 'Bakes mums (last 5 fur loop. of R.M.). (1110 Inaba.) Rawley's Peru Boma, by Beadsman —l4 thunanca. est 511) 'J. Adorns 1 Bute of Beaufort's lionttith Queen, Ma Slh (Podium Jolingone's Pretender,Rat lfirn fine (1h,..) ,0„3„,,.3° $ The following elan ran :—F by Stockwell—Ptribnry, Typhon, TTaxmen, r e to imaftanooge, ruiternation, Wild Otte, King copletus, i ,dy oown, Wrrentio The Drum mer, 1 e Bari, r, The Pr.o.t , Chatsworth, Lurline, Rystiworth, f by Oubton—Cruc ! aidon, and tworth. fir J. Rowley declared to win with King Cophetna. Petting: IS to 2 WWI W old ostA, 8 48 4 mast (Air Joseph Hawkey. par, Pie toile Agin Pen, Gomm, I to I emit King Copluitua, 11 to 1 mist tketthh Quern, ltd toe each eget Rysbwmth sad Bads worth, 14 to 1.g4 Pretender, and ID to I sg4 Consternation. After Ilene breaks away, in the first of which Tannin and Typhon rem mime distanee before being etopped, the lot were chapati hed or. their Bromley, The Prie4 on the right making phiy, Brother to flualthoora, Irlisphlr, and Perry Down lying Mow. up, and Wild Oats mid Ilartnworth on the right of Brother to Chattanooga, aloe liokliog good pontious, whilst on the left Sir Joseph Reiwley'ii pair, Mr. Johnstone's coupk, RYslmottlli felgtodi Onien, and finder to Franchise were win to the front, ConAkrsation betel in the 'ambit. The MA to fir; trey was Damao, who di la the ow lefts WM ark b.I lila travailed. The ahem ma wall tegatlier amid IN Bushes HM,whert laud Awls that a W i tal wan la trouble. Caplatim alea lack WWI = i t te hill Pea Oars, %New* by lail lknewt sad drew to the best. awit • good roof folalted 1.1 " cleverly .L. 4.. hftleattfeh Quern by banshee/v. Thres lengths divided WI WI sad third the Crwaxion Mly Was • bed litarlit, Wild Oats 11th, l o f e Sir sixth, Perry Down sevicaWasawate eighth, Bing aiatb, CbusaMardbm eleventh, 'Nowa , Bachrwerth next, arid Priest sai l = loath bringing up the rear. Derventio tatted M • bee lay behind the red. • Fatter Pr AIM of 50 sem each, lift, for 3-yroolds • colts, fat ; ants., hit 71b; certain winners extra. M. (1 ;AM 17 yards). (6 Rube.) Ceilet Batehyriay's Typhoeus, by atoelimen— Set 10Ib ( Y T I PeIIe 1 Lord Staraford's Vale Boys', het fib (ine. nib extra (Rartliekt 2 petting: 2 to lon Typhoeus% who made all the running, and won m a raider by tee lengths. 'fug 0 arc (Handicap) of CA for 3-yr-alds and up wards. Canibridgeohire Comae (I mile 1140 yiuda). stets.) Boren Fog! 's Nyanza, by King Tom —Deiopets- 3 ne fib Mr. Mmoduff, 3 pa, 64 Mr. W. IL Lembaraes Messing Mar, 3 ye , Bat 41b (Itulfsi The following akin ran :-.4lEfesisv, Profswer Andenen, Brea, Chivalry, Fakw, Artadan, Maid of Mecham c, Reside, and oughboy. Pl Betting Be short tt. tiats 'hipped between the hoisting of the numbers and the wicked= or the raoe that very little betting took place, many bookambens only being able to lay against eras berm :-6 to 1 each sot Bilenna, Profesear Anderson and N Na. dug jami•ed off with the lad and made play until die tame', when Nyman* draw forward, and entering Ms reds teak pp the anning end woo eerily by three length,. from Maalue. Morning Star was a bed thh* sad Sam fourth, the rear being bronahtup by Lad Olacgow's oott, &Items andOhivabi; Fakir, who awoke a iaedwarel, walked in laat. A SWICPSTAZIS of 60 SOM. mit, h ft, for 2-yr-older; eons, act 101 b; Elko, Pit 7th; whiner% extra ; maidens allowed 51h; amend to are kis Wale. Criterion 00WOO (6 turtling's). (7 rule.) Lord Falmouth's Night der, by Wild Dayrell- M-Balwellow 1 fist 21b Mr. Pryogs Reeky Sharpe, 54 tlb (IL Covey) 2 Mr. flue's Athelitone, fat fib (ear. 64 Slb (J. Adams) 3 Queen Father also ran. Define: IS to 4 ace. Night Jar, 6to 9 wit Atbelstano. Night Jar made aU the running, and wow comity by two lengths ; • bad third. Queen Father bolted wow ed the flag fell. - - THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, ouroßn. L 1868. BETTING AT THE ROOMS BEFORE RACING. MEDDLE PARK PLATE. to 4 spat Wild Oato and off) I to 1 Pero Ganes (t and off) Bto 1 flimbiworth and off) 10 to 1 Pretender (t and off) $0 to 1 Consternation (t and off) 6 to 5 offered on Wild Oats and Pero times agst the erld 6 to 2 eget Sir J. Ilawky's lot tw) IWO even on Sir J. Hawley's lot Agit Wild Oats (off) BETTEKO AT THE ROOMS AFTER RACING. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 11 to 2 art Cecil yt)) I j 20 to 1 list Lay Oarantag 1000 to 110 Warrington (t and off) $0 to 1 lirstley (ofn 20 to 1 Restitution (t) 10 to 1 Jannings (tand 's lot w) BY. WOO to 100 end The Drum mer, with start (off) 10'M to 13 (oom+ ;off) 1000 to 110 lbeiudelko (off 10001000 t o 10 Chatel ) herwalt 10000 to SOO 'Typhon (t) 10000 to 10 ffretbY (t) LATEST BETTING AT NEWMARKET. Tto 1 met Theo Gonna it and otr II to 1 il ff) adnun (o 18 to 1 Pretender (t) 3/3 to 1 Wild Oita (oft TA to 1 Boulowne (o) tt.o p.m. There was a limited attendance at the ROJIII.I to-night, and bat hti le doing. The principal feature of the r hantygf's trawler lion, WM the rvtaxerresidon of Eastley far the Clue • he declining to W to I, without, however, any money beteg brawl againet him. The doling yretees were as follows : CAIBBIDUErfiiIIa. It to I wet r<vii (..g, to I. 1 604 losetl o y (off) 1000 to eV) Lady Coventry I ISO to 1 Stevie! (nff) It) 1000 to 15 Vaaban (t) 20 to 1 R,etitution (t) 10001 to IS hermit ,t) 20 to 1 Warrington tt I ISM to IS Mercury (t) sad off 1(00 to IS Nut Jones (off') 20 to 1 Mettrtner(t o 1000 to 10 Planet ,t) 33 to 1 Bosnewee i t ROW to ZS mist Monarch of the len (t, a►tet 1000 to 30 hol been taken) ENTATCHD,TOB. KIWI/ARES? OAKS —114416.;;R5.i;t1,1i , t, Di VerllOrl. Miw Gestariele, Queers of Italy, Cerise, Chic, (labium 13,11 y, Miracle, SPhTni Lat<nT.-6wdor, Peter, Phoebus. IWII*ERSITT INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Oar. 7. TnE NEW LonnTwa-norsE REouLATIoNs.—In a convocation holden this afternoon at 2 o'clock, it was agreed to suspend during the eucuing Michaelmas term so Inuit of Stat. Tit. Xl. (XV.), sec. 6, 2 as compels the outer doors of all licensed lodging-houses to be lockal at 9 p.m. every evening during term, and to enable the delegates to require all such doors to he clod at 10 p.m. At the same time, the proposal to give to the delegates until the end of the ensuing Michaelmas term, powers (eimilar to those formerly held by the Vice-Chancellor, under Stat. Tit. 111., rec. 1, tie qui* sr4aaris. &e., now abrogsted) by which they may permit students. whether attached or un attached, to keep terms by residence with their parents within the precincts of the university, or, in special cases, in private houses, not being licensed lodging-houses, such special cases to have the approval of the whole delegacy, was sanctioned by the house. NoxiNsriox or VIcE-Cilx.vertxon.—Tn a convocation to be holden on Friday next, at 2 o'clock, letters from the Chancellor, nominating the Vice-Chancellor for the ensuing 3 ear, will be communicated to the house. FAIT) ETON BETIMCG MEN IN LIVERPOot..—At the point court, Liverpool, yesterday, four men of re specthble appearance, named Samuel Beezev. or David ron. Janies baize', F. J. Parry, and Andrew * King, well known betting men, were brought up in custody, charged in the first inetance, under the lath and d Vette', cap. 119. s. 3, with lying the owners awl occupiers of a betting house, and were further charged under the 4th section of the rame act with receiving money on condition of paying certain rums as bets upon certain event- of horse races. For the first offence the penalty incurred was 1(4,!., or six months imprisonment in default ; for the second 401., or three menthe. lMr. Atkin son. deputy borough solicitor, appeared on behalf of the prosecution ; and Mr. Charles Pemberton and Mr. Cobb defended the prisoner. These gentlemen applied for an adjournment of the case, on the ground that the premiers baring only b..% just apprehended they were not pre pared with their defence. ?Ir. Atkin , on did not oppose the application, and the defendants were armanded until to-day (Thursday), but libe rated on their own recognizancess in 50/. and finding one surety each in the Mille sum. A warrant for their apprehension was applied for on Tueeday, and was executed yerrteiday morning by Detective Inspector Borne and other officers. who, of course, waited until the fraternity had assembled before they took action. A meet laughable scene was witnessed upon the pn?misel referred to above,' situated in Hood-street off Whitechapeb one of the leading thoroughfares of the town. A very large number of betting men were gathered there, and the moment the officers presented themselves there was a general "skedaddle,' some of the "knowing ones" scaling walls, hiding themselves in out-of the way places, and adopting all sorts of expedients to escape apprehen sion. Several ludicrous escapade' were the result of some of their gymnastic frets. CAW L'ltE OF PEIZEFIOIITEE9.—At the Shire ball. Nottingham, yesterday, two men, named James 11'Neary and John, alias "Boney" Flint, were brought before the sitting magistrates charged with being engages' in a prizefight. No evidence was gone into, but the facts of the case are as follow. About half-pmt 6on Monday morning police-sergeant Allwood; and police-constable Porter were on duty in Thorneywood-lane, near Notting ham, and on approaching a spot known as the " Devil's corner," they raw a number of persons round the defendants% who were fighting. On seeing the officers they decamped, and proceeded to Mapnerley-hills, where the fight was resumed. The police followed them, and after Sergeant Allwood had seen two rounds fought from behind a hedge, he and the other officer proceeded to apprehend the prisoners, who again took to their heels. Illeeary was ultimately , captured, after offering a stout resistance. Flint, however, escaped, but was apprehended daring the day, ender a warrant, in Nottingham. Pie , toners were remanded until Saturday. Tits FATAL RAILWAY Aocl DENT NEAR LTANINOTON.—The inquest on the bodice of Jeseph Davis, of Barnes, Surrey, and his eon, JOllll Davis a wino-merchant's clerk in the London Docks, will be Teemed this morning at the Crown Hotel, Leaminirton, before Mr. W. Savage Poole, the coroner for central Warwickshire. It is stated that important evidence will Le forthcoming as to the conditon of the branch line from Leamington to Rugby, and the cause of the accident which occurred upon it on Thursday last. Mr. Fuller, of Rugby, will appear at the inquest, on behalf of the widow of Mr. Davis, sen i or, and other relatives of the decou-od ; Mr. Dassnian, of Lean'ineton. • ill watch the proceedings on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. King, of Clondwley-eonare, lond,n, and Mrs. Styles, a Bath chairman's wife at Leamington, three of the injured persons ; and Mr. Overell, of Leamington, has been retained for the other two, the German gentlemen, Retention and Ljung, of Rugby. Mr. Edwards-Wood,. of Birmingham, w h o h as taken such a prominent part in the proceedings at Aber gele, is also expected to be present. THE LATE AOCIDENT TO A PILOT BOAT.—The following persons lost their lives in the pilot-boat which was run down in the English Channel last Friday night by the Indian mail packet Syria, viz. :—Clharlee Bright, bcn., first-class pilot, aged 72, who left, a widow, one son, and one daughter ; Henry Page, first-claes pilot, aged 54, who left a widow and a numerous family; William Griffiths, mariner, aged 66, who left a widow and a large family ; and Joseph Long, mariner, aged 44, who left a widow and four children. The pilot-boat hailed from Yarmouth, in the Isle of Wight. NO MOIIE nue es ANT annta listnoters. I/MUMMA. Clawstrarnow, COWIS Wf Do 111•11. worts visas Fools coo = . IIIOIIWAWW6 a=tine ast• liver et er cm as .drierlsesh ee n s tu a, 41 % w eres ia w i tlits issneedWe fin w nem the keen i vr paz ant Mother Tun, lova ee.l S. ar sow lasa rmi A k& E; Flwrqn iirftra dlß tf~ 6 THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. William Maria Taylor, • master lightermen, was placed at the bar before Alderman Belle, charged with throwing mud into the river Thames, contrary to the 74th clause of the Thames CODOWIIIIICy . Act of 10041 by which he was liable to • penalty of 2M. Imes Finnan, Inspector of the Thames Pollee, said that about • quarter to 12 o'clock that day be was en and saw the prisoner throwing • quantity of mud from a barge on to the 11)02V of the ?liver Thames. The barge was lying on the shore. It was loose, dirty mod. Ile saw the prisoner throw four shovels fell on the shore, but there was • large quantity lying outside the barge, which had the aof having bets recently thrown there. The di , anos did not tell him where be got the mud free, but mid, " Yoe and I can make this all right ; I am all right with them over the way" (pointing to the Thames Conservancy). The defendant said that his barge had sunk, and when be got it up there was a great deal el mid in it. It was the mud which came into the barge by siakimr, which he threw out. lie thought there was ao harm in throwing back into the river what came from the river. Alderman Bailey said the act of parliament made no provision for that ; it only said that no mud should be thrown into the 3 Mmes. He wished to know whether the defendant bad over been cautioned before. Inspector Firman said that he did not know. He bad known the defendant a great many years as a master lighterman, but as far as he (Inspector Firman) knew, he had never base in trouble before. Alderman Healey said it was melees for the City and Metropolis to go to the exposes of millions to purify the Thames, if lighterrnen were to be allowed to throw rub bish into it. He fined him 405.. or 14 days' imprisonment. MARYLEBONE. Hoary Harm (no home), carver, was charged with stealing a bottle of port wine. Henry Haskell, foreman to Mr. Hervey, wine merchant, 8 and 10, Albany-street, said, that morning the prisoner entered the shop and took • bottle of wine from a shelf. As be was walking away he stopped him and handed him over to the officer. Prisoner, in reply to the charge, said he wee carver and gilder, out of work. This time the moon was at its full, and when it was so it changed his head. He was tether flighty et suck thew. He would admit that be did jump into the shop and take hold of the bottle of wine, and was going to ask the price of it. Mr. Mansfield remanded the prisoner (who certainly did seem strange in his manner) for a week for the medical officer at the House of Detention to see him. & UTHWABA. &rowel Parma, was charred with tossing and gambling with halfpence in the public street. Police-constable 186 bf said that about • quarter to five o'clock on the previous evening he was on duty in Long lane, when he saw the prisoner and several other lads assembled for the purpose of gambling.. lie saw the pri soner throw up several halfpence and pick them up. The other lads ran away as soon as he approached, but he se cured the prisoner. In answer to the charge the prisoner said he was not tossing. Re was only looking on, when the constable wired him. The magistrate observed that gambling by boys in the public streets bad lately become a nuisance to the inhabi tants, and must be put a stop to. Refined the prisoner or one day's imprieonment. Edward Daverfirld, 16, was charged with gambling in the same street. I'4 155 31 said ho caught the prisoner in the act of teasing several halfpence. There were about twenty other lads round him at the limo. The magistrate told the prisoner that he was old enough to know better, lie should tine him 35., or two days' imprisonment. _ _ _ Edward lantejfeld, 14, was also charged with a similar offence. Sergeant Yellop, 10 M, said that about four o'clock in the afternoon he saw the prisoner and others gambling with topper money in Crimamtt-itreet. The inhabitants had for a long time complained of the boys gambling there, but it was almost impossible to detect them, as they kept scouts to look out for the police. The magistiato fined him 'Li., or one day's imprison ment. _ _ THAMES. 1. Andersen, the landlord of the Duke's Head beer house, in Deice-street, Rt. George's-in-the-East, was charged with haring los Louse open for the ado of beer and ale before the hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon on Sunday, the 30th of August last. At the time the charge was lint laid the magistrate remanded the awe for con sideration. Mr. Stoddart defended Mr. Anden.on. The information against the defendant wee laid by Inspector Dee, of the II thrision. Police-sergeant Smith, No. 47 H, stated that at twenty :minutes , past ten o'clock on the morning of Sunday, the 30th of August, he was watching the defendant's house in company with another constable, and UM four men and two women come out of the beerhouse. They walked for a short distance, and one of the men then turned back and gave something to the defendant, who was at Ids own door. lie did not know what it wee. A minute and a half afterwards he went into the defendant's bowie. There were no persons there except Mr. Anderson and his family, nor any indications whatever of people having been supplied with beer or ale. There were ire slops on the counter—a wooden one. The counter was dry. He starched the bedroom, cellar, and yard, and could lind no one there. In cross-examination by Mr. Stoddart the witness said that he was sure the four men and two women came out of the defendant's house. They did not come out of the house of Mr. Wallace, next door. He saw no signs of driuking in the defendant's house. Mr. Stoddart said the people did not come out of his client's Louse on the Sunday morning in question, but from the premises of hfr. 'Wallace, a store and range maker, upri whom several customers and frieuds called to give orders and upon visits. The polureesergeaut bad made u mistake. The defendant denied having his bourse open at all for the sale of beer ou the Sunday in question until one o'clock in the afternoon. But even supposing the six persons did come out of the defendant's hoarse, it was not such an eq ening as was contemplated by the act of parliament. A minute and a half afterwards, and he quott-d the police-offi c er's own words, he weut into the house and found no visitors or any signs of a customer, or of any drink having been previously supplied that morning to any one. If the people did come out of the Duke's Ileud, they might have been there fur religious exercise. (A lau(;b.) 111 r. Benson—sot very likely in a beer-house. Idr. Stoddart—Or fur many other purposes. I con fidently rely upon the acquittal of my client. People cannot be convicted on mere suspicion in this country. Inspector Gee said the defendant had been convicted of Sunday trading during the prohibited hours three times, and the fines levied were 20s for the first, 404. for the second, and 60s. for the third offence. Mr. Stoddart said that statementtalas made to prejudice the defendant. Mr. Benson said it would not, and could not prejudice the defendant as regarded the law of the case; but, in the event of a conviction, he should ask the general character of the defendant's house, and whether there had been a former conviction. He had carefully considered this question in the course of the last mouth, and had carefully read the act of parliament bearing on the case. He was of opinion the four men and two women did COM out of the defendant's house at 20 minutes past 10, and that the sergeant was cor rect in his evidence. That was all the case agstinst the defendant. He agreed with the interpretation of the law as laid down by Mr. Stoddart. The police had not proved any Sunday trading during the prohibited hours against the defendant, or that any person had been supplied with beer. The mere fact of six persons leaving the house was no proof that the law bad been violated, or that a drop of beer had been supplied to any one. The " o p en i ng "of the house was not such au opening was contemplated by . the act of parliament, and the as must be dis missed. WANDSWORTH. lfilliam Field, a Ilitcouier,Was;tmmo nett by Mr. Bren nan to vhow mute why Le should not coutnbute towards the maintenance of his ',on, Charles Field, aged 13 yearn, who was detained iu Itedhill Reformatory for five years, ending At!tgust, 1873. _ _ _ l'he - defeialMit said he had not been able to pay. 11r. Brennan proved that the defendant was in the receipt of Ittis. a week, and that two of his throe children who were at home were earning their own living. On various occasions when Mr. Brennan had called at the house he wax informed by the wife that the husband was out of employment, and by the defendant that ho had just got into work. Mr. Brennan at length ascertained that these statements were incorrect, and that the defend ant wan addicted to drinking. The defendant said that Mr. Brennan knew hie affairs better than he did himself. Ile was oftener out of wurk than in. ~➢lr. Brennan said every effort was made by some pa rents to deceive, and evade the payments. Mr. Dept= told the defendant that it was a mistake which was very often made among his clam to suppose that be could get his child maintained and educated ►a a reformatory without expense. Mr. Brennan said the authorities neverprooooded against those parents who were ill or in distress. Mr. Dayman thought the authorities ware a little too lax. If parents were made to understand that they would not be excused, it would cause them to look more carefully after their children, and not only sot theta a good example but follow it. . _ _ Tbe defendant was then ordered to pay le. Gtl. a week and 2a. coats. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 7.—APPOINTMENTEL—Corn menden E. F. Ladder, to the Bullfinch, commissioned, arid J. De C. A. Agnew, and J. W. Lambe, to the St. George. Millithin Gerald C. Hood, to the Minotaur. Naritating midoan Edward W. Wild, tothe ()slates. Wm. Drury, paymaster, to the Royal Adelaide. Ands. tant-PayteaaEer John Carlisle, to the Cumberland, for the Hercules ; and Surgeon F. W. Davis, additional, to the Dumas. Di. DI aOlfOlel3 Lion-BROW! Con Lmin OIL, " - R TORryme to tho ameareMin tee amber or 'Pinola tram o w. non et Me &NW vie lam reserded Ihele amplunde 40461 1* r au „ 1 . 0.7 ... p losepr. Dr. as t;l7 il. . tirhy t4 TANk Eris seri ll iakiS i t, 48. ar..... Tula - citsca.c..s.l CH.42011 07 BIUTAIJ IT AGAINST 4 11411112: Yesterday, at the Woolwich Pollee steam, Daniel Callow, hairdresser, of 61, Ana-crest, llWil &Nimrod to a summons for matilting his eee,= William James Callow, aged Is, by beating him ormille with • stick, and chaining him up for three days to • bed sead. The lad, in reply to Mr. Daimon, said that the de fendant wee his father, and on the afternoon of Saturday week last he severely beat him with a Mick, sad chained him to a bedstead, for going out to see kis mother, who was divorced from his father. The stick he was beaten with was shout two feet long and the thickness of his finger, and he was beaten all over the shoulders, beak, and thighs so cruelly that he was all bruise and sores, and could scarcely move for days after. The chain used was what dogs arc chained with, and on Moeda that was fastened round his neck and body to the bedstead with pad kclis. He was chained up before he was beaten, and was terfecUy naked at the time, but he put his shirt on after wards. His father did not my why he beat him, bet said he had not dune with him yet. On the Sunday night he was released to go to chapel with the defendant, but he was chained up again on corning home, and beaten with the stick. The chain was not taken off all night, and on Sunday and Monday he crawled into bed with it on. He could not dress in the morning, as his clothes had been taken away. On Tuesday he managed to strain a link and get away, and he then went to his mother at Old Sent-road, where he was seen by Mr. Lindsey, who was very kind to him, and washed his back and thighs with warm water and lotions. The defendant said he did sot use a stick ; it was only a birch. The complainant said it was a stick as thick as kis finger, and it hod him very much. Mr. Crawford Lindsey, of 124, Old Eent-road, who brought the case before the public, having deposed to his knowledge of the circumstances. The defendant said he was Isom to say his boy was • great liar, almost without parallel, and profit • letter from his schoolmaster in proof of it. The whole affair was • work of imagination, for no man ever strove more for his only child, day and night, than he did, and if he had • I fault he felt it was being over fend and indulgent, for he Lad spent • deal of on his education. The 1 fact was his mother exerted an evil influence over him, and induced him to be diviatieffed with • good home, from whirls he had absconded no lees than 'fight times very recently. On Saturday week last defendant heard I be was knocking shoat on a cab stand at the Old Kent road, and he went after him, and brought him home, after being insulted by the witness Lindsey, who got a mob round him, forcing him to inn for his life. On reach ing home he was grieved to and he had vermin about him, and be (defendant) then took his upstairs, washed him himself, and pat his clothes into wafer, which ac counted for his saying they were taken away. He ad mitted chaining him rue to prevent his getting away again, and beating him with • birch, but dented it was a stick or wanly applied. There was plenty of length to the chain, and the best of food was amply supplied him, with books, tee, He had intended to send bun away fur a month with hie stop-mother to break off the connection with the Old Kent-road, and the boy knew that and tried every means to get away. Ace an instance of the boy's duplicity, he mid he had fre quently forged letters, and • witness would prove that. bate the summons had been taken out ho complained that his life was in danger, and that his windows and doors had been smashed in by • mob, who continually thronged his house. Mr. Fatties= said the police would me to that. Mrs. Doileworth, the wife of a baker. St. Mary-street, Woolwich, said she formerly lodged with defendant, and for 18 months had the entire care of the boy. She found him a very alectionate father, who spent money foolishly on hie eon ; but she bad heard the boy did not behave so well since hie father had married. Some time ago he called at her house and naked to be taken in, as kis father had gone to see his sister, who had died. Being late she took him in, and the next day sent him home to see if his father had returned. After being absent only a short time he came back with a note which be said was from hie father, asking that he should be taken care of for a time, and stating he would pay fur it. The same night, however, the father came to look for him, and it was found to be all untrue. _ ]dr. Young, Plumstead-road, gave eimilxr testimony, and Riad defendant VAIN an exemplary man in every way, and be was also corroborated by Mr. Poulton, of Robert street, Plumetead. Mr. Panama raid, after bearing that evidenoe, he winld adjourn the case for inquiry to be made, and accepted the defendant's own recognisance* for his appearance. IdiLIDFUL EXPLOSION dIND LOSS OF LIFE AT Ilia WORKS MANUFACTORY. About seven O'clock yesterday mornings dreadful explosion took place at a fireworks manufactory belonging to Mr. U. Norris, Doncarter-road, Barnaley, resulting in the death of five parson., and so dreadfully burning some 13 or 14 others that scarcely any are expected to recover. The first indication of the esphision was • loud report Ike that of a cannon, which shook all the houses in the neighbourhood, and was heard at • distance of more than two miles. One or two men who were near to the piece at the time rushed to the building, which was quite close to the road, and were borrilled to find it on fire from one end to the other, whilst • number of boys and girls who had been working on the peewees were running about, most of them being enveloped in flames. A man na lie lemon Wll4l one of the tint to rush into the place, and at considerable risk to himself caught hold of • girl whose clothes were all ablaze. He tore them off as quickly as possible. Her name was Emma Hawkey. He got a stretcher and assisted iu removing her home, where she died in a very few minutes afterwards. More assistance having arrived, several of the boys and girls, of whom there would be either 16 or 17 on the premises at the time, as well ea Mr. Noirie, the proprietor, were got out. all very much burnt. The foreman, George By water, was found at a distance of lOU yards from the building, lying Oh the ground, every portion of his clothing, even to his shut, being on fire. They were at once cut and torn off, and the peer fellow, in the greatest agony, was re mi•ved to a Loewe in an adjoining street. On examining Lim, it was found that, in addition to being dreadfully bend all over, his back had been broken ; so that no hope of his recovery is entertained. Nearly au hour after the occurrence the engine belonging to die town 'nude its appearance, and played on the fire, which was net extinguished until the whole of the building, which was about 20 yards in length and divided int., four compartments was razed to the ground. A search was then made for the sufferers, and amongst the first of the killed found was Mrs. Mary Cooler, the forewoman over the girls. Her remains were found, in a sort of fire-place which had been iaside of the building, very much burnt all over. The hely of a girl of about 14 or 16 years of age, and two bey", were also found where the building stood, the flesh on all of them being black, and shrivelled in some parts and banging loose in others, and presenting • moat sickening appearance. A young man, Richard Evans, 21 years of age, and his sister, a servaut with Mr. Norris, and with whom both resided, were found very badly burnt. Mr. Norris himself was also very much injure d, being burned in the head, face, and burly, so much so Olathe is not expected to survive. The whole or the children who were working in the place at the time of the explosion (with one exception, it is believed), were got out, and three of them were removed to the workhouse, whore every attention was paid to them, and the remainder to their own homes or to some of the adjoining houses. The four Lollies found in the ruins were laid out in an adjoining stable, but the only one identified there was Mrs. Cooper. They were afterwards taken to the Ship Inn, where the inquest on them will be held. Every attention was paid to the sufferers by the medical gentlemen of the town, who were promptly in attendance; but it is to be re gretted th at the fire-engine, or rather the hose, war not earlier on the ground. The names of the injured are Mr. Norris, Geurgo By-water, Sarah Aun Day, Edward Day, Thomas C arroll, Charles Robinson , Sarah Downing, Thee. Buckley, Thee. Wilson. George Yates, Mary Ann Evan, and Richard Evans. There were three or four lads outside the building at the time of the explosion, but they escaped' with trifling injuries. in addition to those timed, one girl was said to be miming, awl for whom a search was made in all directions, but without effect. The cause of the explosion, owing to the state of the in jurcd parties, who alone can give any reliable informa tion relative to it„ could not be mace/tabbed. Nothing now remains of the building, its site being marked by a con siderable quantity of masonry and timber, with vast num bers of empty and exploded squibs, crackers, and rocket., together with reams of paper and parts of casks of sul phur, which by some means escaped. The magazine, which is distant übout 120 yards from the building de stroyed, fortunately was not touched, otherwise the eon sequoias would have been still more serious, seeing that it coutained a quantity of manufactured fireworks as well as gunpowder. BARNSLEY, 4.30 P.Y. Since writing the above the whole of the bodies have been identified as follows:—Mrs. Mary Cooper, aged 3.5; Henry Howarth, 13; John E. Watson, It; Mary Ann Evans, 16; Jane Hawkey, 14; and Thomas Yates, 14. From inquiries made during this afternoon the whole of the lemons injured, including Mr. Norris, were stated to be in a very precarious state. The Inquest was opened at the Ship, and adjourned after the bodies had been iden tified. The miming girl was mho found to-night, the dead body be ne hardly reconisable. Mary Downing ham just died in the workhouse soaking seven dead. Others are sot expected to survive the night. JUltYliflol.—By a late act jurors in all coxes in civil and criminal courts in Scotland are now allowed to affirm if they object to be sworn. The American yacht Sappho left Southampton Water yesterday morning for Cowes. A t dvertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Pam—Tin to 11=irs it ril be bed, be t te: S r. I N= 1 " • = Week sat 's = 81.4 4 . 1 / 4= li n i s e r t iste a m o iteriato any le tram a sweekant same a ll awas amei gk ie whsp 46 elseet= . Mew wi t seeleirrissimmt ul the disestive and Moe fallowing appears Is the Dealt Nam.] CO TEO 11111112011 CV MI VIM NCR SIR,—Mr. Hughes key retired from the smutting in the haps that the borough would be made safe for the liberal party ; bet in your Friday's immersed= appeared • letter from some gentleman, apparently one of the leaders of the orenteitiee for seeming the return of Mr. 11.Arthnr, in which all idea of joining with the committee of Mr. Alderman Lawrence, to secure the success of the two by united action, appeared to be somewhat cavalierly treated. If those two gentlemen wish to add strength to the liberal party in the House of Commons, perhaps they will excuse my setting forth the generally received principles to accom plish it. As regards candidature, there should be no rivalry between gentlemen prefeseingenentielly the semepolitical creed. If there are more candidates than seats, the leaden of their supporters should most, and as honourable and high-minded men determine in the intermit of the con stituency which of them ought to retire, and such decision ought to be acted upon without a murmur—neither sel &hums nor ambition swaying the candidates. At no time, particularly when a great struggle is to take place, ems a man with any prospect of usefulness enter the House of Commons as, what is called, an independent member. He must take one side or the other ; otherwise he is without influence, unless it be for eva. As an ad mirer and dna supporter of Mr. Hughes, I cannot, on behalf of the borough, but regret that he was driven to retire; but it is done. Will Mr. WArthur and Mr. Alder man Lawrence now do what common sense assess to indicate should be done, and what Mr. Hughes evidently expected they would do, viz., unite their committees, and induce their supporters to poll for the two, and thus prevent splitting votes between them individually and the con servative candidate, who relies so much upon this proving to be the issue of the present unorganised and disor ganised state of things ? I have good reason to believe that many electors who intended to support Mr. Hughes will otherwise, in more dudgeon, take no active interest in the election. I send copies of two letters from Mr. Hoghee, with their dates, that his conduct may be ap preciated as I think it deserves.—l em, krt., Oct. 5. AN ELECTOR OF LAMBETIL 9, Old Square, &pt. I, 1868.—1 am ready to pot myself unreservedly into the hands of Mr. Belway, and the one or two of my leading supporters (including yourself) who will undertake the Insb of negotiation. The one single stipu- Lakin I should make is, that I am free to take my own line as to expenses and opening rooms for myself at public- Louses. I feel very strongly the mischief which the pre sent practices entail, and will be no party to them though I lose the seat. If the other liberals like to put the case in the bands of two or three of their committeemen, and the united body think that they can make the borough safer without me, I will retire.-1 am yours, very truly, T. Ibmsrm. Firome, Oct. 3, 1868.—My brother bids me thank you for the hearty support which you have given him in Lambeth, and to say that be frusta that as both Mr. Lawrence and Mr. McArthur are firm supporters of Mr. Gladstone their return will be made safe by the action which he ba s taken as against the conservative candidate. His feeling thoroughly convinced that this would be the cam was one of his main reasons for retiring from the contest in Lambeth, and standing for this place, where the seat might have fallen to a conservative bad not prompt action been taken on the retirement of Sir 11. Rawlithion. —I am, dear sir, faithfully yours, W. H. Htionns. I only add a line to my brother's note to thank you again for the kind interest you took in my candidature at Lambeth. I own I shall be grievously disappointed if the tory candidate has now the lemit chance. I quite think be nimbi have if we Lad all gone to the poll, which was my chief reason for coming here.—Ever yours, Taos. Irverim IRONNASTERir QUARTERLY MEETING. The quarterly meetings of the ironmastere of South Staffordshire commenced at Wolverhampton yes terday afternoon. The attendance was small, and con fined principally to those who are engaged in the trade in the locality. A very moderate amount of busineoi waa transacted, but a more cheerful feeling prevailed than has been exhibited for the last two years. The trade has been steadily improving for two months or more. The demand by bon consumer, is better ; that, coupled with the cir cunwiance of the production having been much lessened in consequence of the extreme beat of the weather in July and August has had the effect of im partiug a degree of activity at the works such as has not been attained for a very long time. The chief ground of complaint at this moment is the low nem of prices ; but in that respeet alko some slight int prowinent has taken place. The demand for pig-iron— the make of the district— is better, and it was rumoured eeterday that it is in contemplation to blow in additional furnace*. Since the preliminary meting took place one film sold in a let 6,000 tons. As usual, of late, nearly the whole of the busineee of quarter day is reserved for the meeting in this town, to-day. The merchants and factors revived an old di-pate: on account of this being the first Wednesday in the month, they insisted that so far as they were concerned pay-day at Wolverhampton is not until next Wednesday. The four cantidatis for West Staffordshire visited the exchange in the course of the day. COTTON STATISTICS. Return showing the quantities of cotton im ported. exported, and forwarded inland for consumption during the month of September, 186 S : Imports. Exporta Balm. Cwt& Salmm. Crate. Arneriean 1114allan 1,1.4 Inthan 241,0.!) 7tio,urt EviAlun 1,1 , 17 9,206 11m..114110uus 11,72.3 14,ter 7 Total. 312.566 1421,279 FP,AIS F••rwaulcal Woad for comounrtion :—Anamicae„ 67,94 W bale; 241,Kr1 •it ; trozilion, 35,r 5 l•akw, ortA. • Ea-t In.L al, 7A.752 tab P, 2621,73 ••••na. • E4Typtuin, I toga bake: 52.7'13 mt.. • alines:au, 14,2•111 Mara, bi 1,414 rote.; 614111 1114,A54 bake , fillabo cola. 1.••11con:cd from inland towns to ports :—Amerlan, 'et balco, 174 ulk to.; ltroz•lian, 1 hale, 1 cwt. • ERI4 Indlan 53 twice, 124 • Arlo. • Eirnotan, b, balm 134 mi... • Miscellou:tous, 1,011 Lake, 1:,b64 cirta. ; total, 1,1111 tat:a, 2,1167.cirta. T. B. FAHREL Secretary, Board of Trade. Dated the 7th day of October, 1868. MARKET& TALI.OW.—WEDIIIPDAT KIRI nio.—The otartet n. Mm to. day. tit. t, 47a. ed. ; October to December. 475. 6d. ; Deconabor. 475. M. to 4ta.; January and Mardi, 494. to 468. ad. ; 465. 6d. to 49a. n6ll.—BxutosoArt, OCT. T.—Very large supplies of drf hen airs coming from Yarmouth, and also a fair supply of f resh and salted herrings from I,owestoft and other delfiler stations. A good supply of trawl lich to-day, in fair demand, at the follow ing wholesale prices :—lLsekerel. 10s. per pad ; herrings, fresh, Its. to ft.. per barrel; bloater., beet, Se. Id. to U. pee pad; second quality M. to 34. per box ; kippers. 4s. Id. to 6s. per box; sole., as. to Ma. per box ; live rod, oe., and Ida. each; turbots, 7s. to lbs. each; red mallets, lid. to 10d. each; plats**, Ha. to ttis. per box; luiddoeks, SP. per box; eels, toil. to is. Yd. per lb; lobsters, Is. to Is. 51. molt; crab., la. W. to Is. ltd. eat ; native op.ters, ttli per bushel; other daleriptiona, Rom 40s. to Ka. per bushel. COTTON.— Livearooz., Oer. 7.—Dull market, at irregular priers Estimated sales to-day, 10,000 including 2.G speculation and export. 1.0:111 nimmean, 94.1 to 1114. ; nri per tout, etc., toed. to I I jd. ; It* Santos, Na ‘.. 101,1. ; 2N) Iga,sao and Bahia, lind. to WO; Su ltarauham, 101 d. ; lon Egyptian, lid. to 24d. ; MI Smyrna, Md. ; Nrlld Peru, Ufa. to W.; 4.500 Burst, Sad. to 90.; Nord, Sande, ke., 74. to :Id. Fair thud lerah, rd.; fair Onmorruttee, ; fair Broach, Std.; fair Num'', 74. ; fair Enigma, ; fair Pernant, ; middling Eowids, 101 d.; andirnag Orleans, ltd. to had, COTTON GOODB.—Thrownerta, Om 7.—A rather dandier cotton market at Liverpool to-day has emoted a limner feeling in yarn and cloth, but it cheeks butinem, and the tran.:cetions in ORM market have been of a very Maignilleant character. CORN.— Boprop, Oer. 7.—tier market was fairly supplied with wheat I 'emend Plow, at ed. to Is. per qr. reduction. New white Trained 665. to 464. ; new red, hie. to Om. • mixed, Sts. sac gar an atone. Barley am a meagre show , 1'61641 at lAA week's pewee. The „demand for oat. ruled steady at late ratty; now, t7s. to Yip. ; old, hit to R. per IN stone. OAINIMOROCON, Oer. e.—Then tree a fair apply of wheat hare to-day, and farmers experienced some dittieulty in matins late retie. White, made bat to inn ; red, tar. to 57a per atone. Raney a moderate 'bow and dim at hat week's prove —6L. to 50e. per qr. There was no material change in oats. Other kind, of ;train also remained about the Name re lest week. HULL. O.T. 6.—There was a mall show of English wheat, which wee Inn in pries; for ionise the demand was healthy. English new white, ten to dee. ; new red, tut. to sap. • the nom d and white, 54a. to Ws. ; and Stadia seninc On. to tax. • ditto red, tit.. to ins ; and Upload red, Ana. to 64. ; Daniah and Holetein, M. to 64e, ; Reader' sod Odes**, 45e. to Ma. per qr. Barley was about the rune as Mat week. Inprtleh, 445. to too.; Beale, sea. to 54.. per qr. ; Danish and Bunten, 44e. to Mts. • ditto, shadiest, Stio. 40a. per SS none; Mediterranean, grin ding, Si.. to 33‘. per 30 stone. Oats vim rather make to value. EimgUah, 119 e. to Ns. ; fora" Ns. to Ma. per qr. Was ma, Orr. 7.—A middling sepply of wheat, the demand for alit** we. rendevale at barely recent term& White, tar, to ; red, Sin to ma. nor qr. A taikwahle ahoy of balky. which sold slowly at extreme quotations-44m to Ws. per qr. No ma toriol ebonite in the peke of note, sample charging heads at zlka. to UR. per 14 stone. Ovv. 7.—The 'attendance at market to-day was mail, the weather bring very unfavosrable. The sup plies were also Waled, bat as the demand wee very Wheat made war lame than edam% wheat ad barley ollmod, made about lag week's rates. The beat quaLty of wheat said at 54e. to We. pat qr. oroadare trees to Ur. Bailey con thanes in plow em hat prices were flue to-day maim grabber atm quoted Os. to lea ur tar s z : : grinding sorts wore yy~etyra butlittkdemtmd ad ham Nu °ate - vaade wanes Inter-alts. to Ida pre qr. Seem me • any deadly at from ella. to Na a s q:.:or mew, and VIP Air, for ad . Peas only trots Mis to per qr. Voltam mid Win about the only ortiole t la h r ei l sad Uwe nasio am adman, of le. Ore to to iamb in Ind* lin It to 130. (Oa tonna) na Mums • ' wins CATTLlL—Plornissmasi, Oor. s v. Tag tirkffeb l 7 Sad =of fat bomb at Sa•dae marksti swa m a Me yea Wage Ibis kw samo time = Past um and peteo wan abseil dm same as in Me week preceding. zar„ vim la pientlial sualk. aad lost • moderato dernsad weed= ; Awns Wee a. dad gala Thin was a wand, al imsbo, few mai& the inquiry redid W a al., mg w i gwa m g i m om of Ogg the milady wan ma, sod th e demimill ems doer ak raimr. L °lira Um* oat set snob to to as. fd. ; park fa dd. Mto par ilium ; gdj. td. ; matton, to mak Td. to bel.ner lb. - Samovar, Orrr. 7.—At ads fortnightly market there was • large supply of stock. Bed win in itimm ragmen, at prim, up to pits steno for beet "Wine.. Shoed, troin bow number Wend, wars a poor trade, awl only Prime seettet sold with anri r egree of madams : 7d. to ltd. per lb. wee M. quolittino. very dear. SOCTIIIALL. 7.—The demand wan 'MT slink to-day. phis good. nee made bow Wi t, 4d to SI. 4d. L mutton, 4e. bp. 4d. ;lc bd. to de ed. Per 40 , 01 gibs., sinking the cogai. COA TR.—Loma% Oar. 7.—Hatmere Hartlirr. Ide. bd. ; Btu. NAIL Is s. 9d.; Wale Led Homall, ati. 6d.; Walls Rad Het: 1... 19.. Id.; was zed Hettoa Tams la.. 9d.,• Wall@ flpi Laiibtosoes. ; Winslow& Hewbottle. ; Walls Bad 01111,,,j Balik . Pooll, 19 .. 9d.; Walls Fad &lath liKton. EM latatedl, lag. 9d. • Walks Fad Hartlepal, tat. Id • W.di End Oripael Thatiop&d. 196. ad. ; Wag. End pool, 17e. 3d.; Braseepth Canna, 16e. ed.—Map at wake., 14, sold, 10. TRAFFIC RILTURNS. Milos Pr- Mer- ThtsJ, Tr RAILWAYS. OWL WISSIWS. LIIAIsIWS. 1110 W . Work lofts July IS. S L s i Melbourne anal Hob. Bay 17 11'54 616 1,670 tir I Ditto, July 80 — 1,134 634 1,04 2 0 . ; Ditto, August 6 — 26019 CO 8.211 1._ 6 Ditto, August 13 — 1,136 660 1,998 t,./ . 1 Week mdlng Await 2 Great Indi sootheska! Penmeml unst Wteli B Bess.,Bsr., &Cast-India • 308 1,402 1. 77 4 8,71111 3,y,7 Idtto e lzi 16 — 1,199 263 .1.4e1 7,A1 Week . 4 0 1 11 8114 2 Bueutanyrte .119intliern 71 767 NO 1,807 1,1' . 1 Wert ending Awed. 16. a Madres—death-WestLine 491 B,n 4 1 1,•:71 North-WeetLln• 158 2,146 yAi Week ending=. 6. Northern of Ditto &pt. 12 Week ending= 110 Smyrna and ( Vitt k ending Ott t. Beffsst It North. Comities 1,8 0 4 1,111 2,308 mo t Limerick and Yank Limerick and 1 7 c= ains 4 VA 82 ru I / inaaoB,6Bm a lad 167 468 3 , 1 Waterford mad Kilkenny 11l id 834 607 ► p.. Wateeford sod Lisairkk. IT 776 1,676 Ulu 34,.„ Week ending Ott. 9. Olsalgow it South Western Nk --. 13, 8 119 1A,.-7 Lao., Peinbrok ßrightos, IS. Coast 81411 46,199 4,980 30, 648 10) 113. als ekTenby 3 32 Weil ending Ott. 4. Cornwall _ ae _Ma __ V A 1 . 1 " 1.% Great Northern Inaraehire t Yorkshire Loo.,(336lltim,imd Dover 18i 11,290 2,723 111,313 113,!/1 Metrop.Exten.L.C.6 D. 134 1,2061 349 2,414 97,4 London t NortliWestern 1272 62,161 73,724 134,775 Londonis bon* Western. NS 19,617 9.939 ti,1112 pox, Ilin.libefileld, &Limas. 2314 6,518 17,:4423,711 21...1 Metropolitan — 6,119 433 Midland Nth. Etalfordabize(ll.&C ) 276 9,87 6, North Limiest 11 4.014 1,561 6,345 Booth Devon Fan Paulo Brazilian, tragic rec.ipta for the month in , !..od Augupt 31, 1331,146.3 M; rr,vondmi f.t.nod, 1%7, 11141,01 t An inertsae equivalrnt to £2,273, at the pr,,- , rat rate &4 ezol,iisr.. Mont Crnis Railway tragic receipts for week ending dept. 32,6661. Tie. • Traftt batatupted thynair bzhibit idamß on in, P&na. ~ftet! by exermye Iso4 • Eln QrrElg• w, 7.—The Guinn deem- , Mip Colon In, fr.& Laye rTmot, areartd here at I p.m. G-•L7. She embatke 1 jt othgoll, and I.theteded for hi, w York at p.m. ROI - Lb Sorrn Brcxg Acialcrvrt - RAL AggorTA- Tios.—Yegterday the annual meeting of this associatr.e. which is under the immediate ivitroi.age of her Maje-ty the Queen and his Royal Highness the Prince of Wai t ., wait held at Hoston, near the village of Colnbrook. at two o'clock the prizes were distributed in the a large Col3ll any, in a tent on the field, by r e rtog••• F.• kyr]. M.Y. The Queen's prize—the Prince Connor. • Ciip—valued at 211., was woo by Mr. c,, B o w" 0 . Stole, he being the tenant-farmer who had shown the beet cultisated root crops generally. Sir J. Palmer's prim, a piece of plate value 51.. given for the beat five acres - of swedes. was taken by Mr. J. G. lye. of Langley; and another prize of 51. for the beat three acres of mango'..l wurtzel by Mr. C. T. Cantrell, of Datehet. Lord Boston, of Bedscr, near Maidenhead. and Mr. White, of Donley, for mangokle ; Mr.W. G. N ixey, of Si Jugh, and Mr. Puller. for tw•des, took the prizes given by Mr. S. Sutton an t Sone, of ft•ad.ng, to the exhibitors of the finest roots • this description. There was a splendid show of roots ar vegetab:ts upris the ground. Among the judges wars Newt,. Turner, Sutton, and others. In the evening t: annual dinner was held at the Winduill Hotel, Salt-MI, near Slough. under the presidency of Mr. R. Eskyle, M i', for Wind•or ; and among the company invited were L. Du Fri:, M.P., Colonel Richardson, Gardner, and a number of gentlemen. . . " Havitio need your Pain Killer is my own family. and been intimately acqueiated with its ostensive use to Australia for thirteen years. witne-ming in nuts toils instances the marvellous power it has over disease. I wu led on my return to advise its use among my neje. bout. and friend.. and I am happy to say it is new extensively need here. and giving entire matiainotinn Mrs. CIIKINZ, Woodside. Aberdeen. Oct. 22, 1867.—T •• 1 Davis & Fon, 17, Southampton-row, —[Lint Drsvius and Co., Belfast, are the larz..4: holden. of Whisky in the world. Their Old In WMaltyie re • rnend•At by the reediest profession in neetivenes to Freneh Brin :•. e.npplied in emits and eases foe home use or exportiwien. tines on • pheation to News. Tin,i'le an , l t 0.. Belfast; Wimp. aYaod. London. W.Cl.—(Advertiemenst. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATIIi. BIRTH& BERYSFORD.—Ortober ", at 24, Grlve,lere, Bath. t'ze w.f• the fte.v. J. Bercefcrd &son. . . . . BLACKX.AIi.—UetoI44 il, hAt 4, York-read, the wde cf F. ta•r, Furgwo, of • daughter. DE 13 t , llSlX.—(ktotkr 3, at Cows., Tole of Wight. Ir.! 4 Cat ta. u A. ,e Honey, FIN., H.Y.B. tor, ef • 11.AltWt2t21). - teber 4. at Vlantation Yana, Hamad. of a;oa. Ltt'lttl—October 1. at Iluaciagdem, prematurely, M. , s U. 1 turr, of a daughter, Wilburn. liAt+Y. — October?. at nue Ludire, New t:. 1-17. liaaj.Drputi-Itispe, kt , 4....Lial 31314 . .6 — . oc , tt 7, at Wdderscair. Sevetioalt,, the 1.1.1, . ---* MONEY.—Oetober 4. at Edinburgh /1.11.0. 711111 h trZ.: -. wife of D. A. Money. M.D. Edin.. 31.11.t•.P Lnd .of • • PENNIUIR.-o..tober 3, u Weatbury, Wdt.a. the Wait 4 .l. ' .1 • . Pump r solicitor, of a daughter. THESItiEIt.--(ki.obar 4, at Martelash,:, the Ron. Mrs. .7-A: Thet.iger. of a ron. WILKINeON.-0. tober 1, at Ryde, Lek of Wight, the Mrr. Greta Wilkinsen, of • daughter. MARRIAGES. BARWELL—BrDD.—October 4, at Shropham, st' " a Rev.W.C.thifford, MA., 'veer of Attleborough. V. K. B.an • son of J. Dame% Fig.. of Norwich. to Fanny Pt:rev-al, ell.. daughter of T. W. Budd. Eaq » of tilarardiani Con —KETTLE.--October 6, at St. reties Churdi, W homptoo, by . the Rec. E. Cope. II A., of Choehire, mooted by the Ree. J. H. Imo. M.A., rector. 1". • A R.rwhk, wood son of G. Cope, Fag., of Compton. R' •:•.:- hampton, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of R. A. Kettle, Se ; Jud, of the Comity Courts of Worrestershize. OIH DI-EN'. 'ONE—EtiltdE.—Oetoberd, at Owlet Church. Bristol, by the Rev. fames(Anti...woe, father of the Ir.;: swum, &malted by the Lev. M. Brook, F. B. uirdlest.we. F.. . late Indian Wavy, Topographical Survvyor of Lola, to LI . T dds, Louisa, yobun of ger i tiXt l erLof the late :clinic`, ,If . oland JOILESTON—I.EtitIATT.—August 5, at the Cathedral, Viet. , a. V. 1., by the Lord Bishop of Columbia. Y. T. Jahnston, Fe.. of Vittoria and dos Frahm/to, awl am of the late A. Jolinsto • FEW., Millksiowea N. 8., to Letitia Elisabeth, ttuatt daughter . the late G.lspipdt, Esq., of Ouiklf,xd. Sorter. .—Ottober 6, at M. Paul's, tunbrhlge by the Rev. K. R. Parkes, M.A.. 'near .4 gt Loonard'o.oraile., esolted by the Its. R. Moulmein. n. tor of Fraindod... Oluuendenhire, the Rev. J. N. Smith. Y .t., of Pcustomk. Colby.. Orford, to Margot.. t, daughter of the late W. Jan..::, Esq., of R. I eotud's-ou.Sea. Inqlt—kOltpttON.-- . oetaber d, at Trinity Church. Tunbri.k. t►u Item. T.U. Stain!, Y.A . Limey io the ti aleiet4 7 .ll 7 y the 1.4. v. J. Itadipre),ll.A., ‘ll-al. of Chris C.,ut Tuabriatta-Wetie. the Me. F. IV. Stow, M.A.. eLlot .nt W. F. Plow. Ripon. l'orkfAirr. to I.ouips hart . O&M daughterorbs* Ist; Captain A. WWI," D.A., Aa tant-tieneral Madras Army. • IfTEONU—JABKt4ON.--Ileytember At, Samuel George, • I of O. Strng, jun., EN., to Any Foamy, &lest ..titvr. ..f late E. M. Jmkaom, surgeott-major, YrLm A: .E.I tt. ILLIA.IO I -- I:MAN.—Q.I44*TR, at Rath EWA! Church, 714 Bath, the Bay. E. Eraser, eldest summit eou of the • Has. Sir E. V. William,. to Emily Eugenia, daughter ot tees late T. U. Liman, Egg., of Bath, kuriater-al-law, DEATIIS. - - - AIIIIIIRVSTEIL-Oetaber 1, at Aielaide-terrsee. tVI.IOI , el •• bush, alter • short abler, C. Armbruster. *p.a.\ ;• bah/it.- Sept, tuber 2s. at Youtpellier-aireet, 'Pright,n, Jane Maur. amyl al. 1.1•1'.-Oeteber 11, C. &Mott, el the Examinee. aged SO. Illtltit.S.-Oetober 4. at Fimbrae. Duadats, U. Wow. 14. , Outweed llall. near Wakefield. agial :1. ciao rittia... -July 29. dmensed Table Av. Theaglas eldiat woof the late Beaty and Maria Campbell. NMI CAIIII.-o,:taber 6. at luv.yeeeaterntee, Kenateartsairal 4o "' Maabatk Moth. widow of lir W. 0. CWT. Killifitt. 04. atelier .1 tlealea. aged 2s. CHAMBI4I.I.k.-odok, Y. at Bright.m. Mr. W. 4 . l "thigh n i _ted lit. uurrt:lrrON. -July 29, suddenly, at Ilellamme, Vittoria. . 1 . ClVltod, rag., whetter, late a ltstford-row, me rt. ORIFFIN. -September 30, at Newt Ashby, Misabeth, wifo of ,•• Oran, aged dl. HAWK INS : 00ober 5. at lkvn ' e•)anl. W.atutinster. iZ. v. Ihwrittlak /alar m of Weamaiastor awl manatee C.aiaou street Chapel, 88 Tiorms.— Ortobot d Is at Bath, It. gopkins, Di., Altoofor!, Haste, wed st. LYttax.-Ottetter S. et Ott. Theanakes, Bad Couto% Tale of Mee. 1 , 44 I =els Lr. Wefts 4188 goat of r. P. Libtw• isk. mowed 10. PAIL F.R.-Ordobar 8, at alt./Northam Dandies Club, Neireasaz• um- Ise, F. V. Parker, third P 41.1 of A. l'arkor, 11•4., ap ROFII October 8, at ckamatav, &tables_ WI% f'‘' mil) , of th e Chaama'allood, Fhatoaritraok WallelaSt aged I real tad and ptibbsha WILD TAM Winn Of O. is tb• My of London, Winks.. at te• b m .60,- d eomo, Ix the MOW of Wltimetimo— !Avow% Ovromos Ma / '/