The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-16 00:00:00

>parting intelligence. DONCASTER DOINGS AND THE AUTUMN HANDICAPS. TO THE tinroa OF THE Elms% Si it,—The mare was decidedly the better hone at Doncaster last week, Achievement making such an example of Hermit that the Newmarket people stood aghast after the St. Leger, and insisted their wonderful horse had not run to within 11Ib of Lisform. Did he not win the Derby when dead amiss'—au accepted theory, however, I took the liberty of querying in my last—and was he not always an immeasurably superior horse to Julius, who here ran him to a head' As a natural consequence, his jockey was blamed as the cause of all the miacidef, Custancee brilliant displays on Lord Lyon only a yes? before being forgot ten in the anxiety to excuse an ignominious defeat, though it is singular the coming -too-soon tactics were adopted again in the race for the Cup, where Hermit took a decided lead ball a mile from home. It is an ill wind, however, that 10...ws nobody good, and had the home' s party been satisfied with their defeat on Wednesday we should not h ice had nearly so exciting a Cup contest, the close proximity of Julius to both the cracks determining many gehtlenwii to cut in against them. How these fared is matter of Ltstury, (loosen, Beeswing, and Strathconan havina such au example made of them as to show what a moderate lot of horses the " cracks "of July and August must be. This time, over an extra three-quarters of a mile, the tiiiy woo in the commonest of canters, pass ing Hermit when Kenyon pleased with such case as to convince the wait sceptical of her superiority, and that she could "stay for a week," instead of being II miler only. There can he nu doubt now she was far more amiss on the lake day than Hermit on the Derby, and it is not at all improbaile Julius bas improved a stone since last June, his last performance previous to the St. Leger, over the two Tulles at Lewes, being so good that he was almost bound to get a "place," as I remarked at the time. His experienced and accomplished trainer never could under stand his indifferent performances early in the season ;and to see him on Witinesday last, no one can doubt the cor rectness of his running with the best miler of his day, Lord Lyons, two days after his disgrace in the Two Thousand. Could his " improvement " thoiuuglily believed in the St. Leger would become on of the truest races ever de cided, for Vauban was beaten just as far from the row as in the Derb, d the t looked well enough in himself, stale an as he Danebury may have pe been set down when he cantere d. Another of the improved sort that van in the race was Taraban, whom John Scott had got at last into such good form and humour that his deriders must have altered their opinionsalittle when he beat Vauban and Mandrake—to say nothing of the Frenchman, Long champs, and Van Ainburgh—on Friday. He might have been nearer to the Two Thousand hero in the great race, but not before him ; and I have the satisfaction of knowing that my gumming up was such a success as would have lasso! wine "prophets" for months, and been thought worthy of printing in italics and kept as a standing dish for ever. It would have deserved it, too—though I says it as shouldn't—absolutely placing the first four, and nut as they stood in the market, being a great performance now adays, when the " form "of horses alters to the tune of four stone in a few days, and an Assineboine can run up to within 71b of a Gement Julius has become such a hero, now he has revenged the many defeats sustained at the hands of Vauban, that he is deemed to have a good chance for the Cesareeitch at fist ; and so he has, though the market shows Honesty to be a better horse at the weights, heavy metal having been entrusted to the Duke of Haien tow's colt. The doings of the juveniles at Doncaster were just as interesting as those of the :I.yr-olds, and far more "in and out," Blue Gown and Pace especially confusing the critics. The former won the Champagne under such ex traordinary circumstances that he was believed to be a Pgood 101 b. better than anything behind him, even after ace (" nowhere " to him) had come out on Thursday, and very cleverly disposed of the Earl and Iroumester for the 10 rove. sweepstakes. Consequently, to see him beaten o in Friday's rich stakes.won by the Duke of Newcastle's colt, was au appalling sight, and the conclusion was at once arrived at that he hadgone completely off. This must be taken for granted ; and the running, too, of Pace in the Champagne must have been radically wrong, for he sub sequently beat other cracks besides Blue Gown in the Berl, Ironnistater, Michael de Basco, Court Mantle, and Marecluke, all supposed to be great horses, albeit Iroomaster has a soft place that will not do at all, whilst both Mieneluke and Michael de Basco failed to show the great improvement they were understood to have made. Pace was not the only good animal that made its debut at the meeting, my fancied Virtue coming out and actually landing the Champagne for her backers ; Bel Giorno, too, another gen tleman I drew attention to, was only beaten a head. liet the pair did not merit such distinguished placnigs, Blue Gewn having not only been " disappointed" in more ways than one during the race, but his jockey committing the grave error of carrying overweight without declaring, whereby he was disqualified. T h is was so hard a case on all parties that to descant upon it would he simply bad taste, and I can only hope that Blue Gowan will get round again in time to contend for the Middle Park Plate (worth four or rive thousand pounds), wherein he might make things pleasant, terrible an opponent LB be may have in Crucifix the Third, Lady Eliza beth, whose owner has made a heavy wage. at 10 to 1, that she beats , with a 71b penalty, all the 178 engaged that may dare to opposer her—Typbseus, Court Mantle, Leonie (71b extra), Pace (71b extra), Rosicrucian, Blue Gown, Formosa (71b extra), Bel Giorno, ar Rabic:an, Suffolk (41b extra), and a host of dk wonders, are all in—and then wins the Derby 1 The stable will have to find better luck than they did at Doncaster for her to pull through, things having gone wrong with them ever since the blunder with Gemara at Warwick, for though Seville did win twice last week, and Minnie Warren and Athena, they received some dreadful " facers," Viridis, Prince Louis (twice), Mameluke (twice), Vauban (twice), Lec turer, the Bari, lees, and Gomera, comprising a most unusual number of defeats for them to sustain. Viridis, Goinera, Ines, and Lecturer ran out of all form, the two last-named being the victims of " false run" races, that might have resulted differently had Fordhare been able to attend the meeting, as he may not have ridden so strictly to orders when he found his opponents would not go out of a trot. Lecturer, however, may have been all amiss, Goodwood and the Min Sarah colt both beating him in the Queen's Plate at 181 b. ; and Chaloner in the latter effected the greatest of the many surprises of the week when he beat that singularly in-and-out performer, Good wood, by two lengths. All the great three year old events of the season are over now, and the autumn handicaps and twoyear old con test, at Newmarket are about the only important affairs that have to be decided. Speculators have taken to the Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire with the most greedy appetites, the betting already having been fearfully heavy on the long race. Lothario, Blink boobs, Honesty, Thalia, Atmourer, The Maid of Masham filly, and King of the Fairies are backed to win tremendous unto—too much, I am afraid, in some in state:see, there being great danger of two or three going the same road as Sportsman and others that look " coopered" already. King of the Fairies has not been very steady, and there is just the chance he has only been the avant courier of the Priest and Lady Vane, though if he is the best of the trio his backers will be on a real " good thing," my liking being great for either of the pair just named. Honesty and Blinkhoolie are the best-looking, at present, of the Newmarket division ; but there will be =say trials and changes yet, and those who hold off till the finish are pretty certain to have the hest of it, as there will be 110 end of " forestalling " and " milking" eppa reedy. The Cambridgeshire both backers and layers seem afraid of, or we should have had Achievement's half sister, Gerdevisure, a hot one by this time, it being a most difficult matter to find one likely to beat her, though Mr. Hodgman is said to a "clinker." Only the " public running" of the next five weeks can throw a light upon the subject, and there will be plentyof this during the next five days, the current week's" fixtures" being really too numerous to mention. The best class horses will show at Richmond, Kelm), and Ayr, concerning the programmes of which I cannot say mach, as in the first place the same horses are engaged over and over again, in the next some gentlemen lave three or four in a race, and even a flying quadruped cannot be in two risco' at once. The best rice of the week will be that for the Roxburghe Handicap, *herein we have the Cesarewitch favourite, Honesty, who is, how. ever, hardly likely to show, and if lady Vane should be in reserve for the Cesarewitch also , and Challenge not be sent so far north, Treasure Trove or Staghound may do the trick.—l am, &c., METEOR. BETTING AT MANI CESAR 'RESTER.-SATURDAY. :WITCH. 100 to 0 apt Bllnkhoelle (t) 100 to $ apt King's Cross (o, 100 to 8 Honesty (t) t4oto 1) Is fo 1 Thalia (t) 40 to 1 Usurper (t f) 100 to 6 Maid of Staab= 4n to 1 Potomac ,t.t: o' fitly , f. 40 to 1 ttp.rtsmau•t&o) ts to 1 Lothario • • t) Zsi to I Julius ,off 100 to 3 The Meat (t) 60 to 1 Guy of Warwick (off) CANBRII lOU to 0 ea SHIRE. field (off) BETTING IN LONDON.-SATVkDAY. The clubs were well attended to-day, but there appeared to be no great amount of money in the market, and although several horses were backed, the investments were limited in each instance. For the Cesarewiteh Blinkhoolie proved first favourite, 100 to 8 being taken about him several times kindly. Tho next in request was Honesty,who bad numerous friends at 100 to 7. After 100 to 6 had been laid against Maid of Ifasham filly, 13 to I was taken to a small amount. Thalia was also in some request at 100 to 7, and 100 to S was booked four or five times &beet Lothario, and Armourer was supported at 20 to 1 and 100 to 6. Sportsman was offered to be Lid against at 1,000 to 15, the only minim° being a counter proposition to take 1,000 to 10. The remaining transactions do not call for any remark, with the exception of noting that 1,000 to (it) would have been accepted about Mr. Brayley'a lot, and 10 to 1 Mr. Breyley's and T. DZW•0101 lot coupled. Via 7 little 'peculation took place on the Cambridgeshire ; norm- sally Blinkhoohe was the favourite, the offemagainat him not exacting 1,000 to 40. Armours, and Mignon wore THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1867. backed for a little ; the rema at ',tiers. Quotations as folk 104 to 8 sit DllllBhoo - 80— (t and oft) 1011 to 7 Nottalty .100 to 7 Thalia &off) 15 to 1 Matdonlsahant 1111 y it.dcon) 100 to f. Armouror,t&o , •100 to 0 King of tb Yelrtee off JO to 1 Lotharto (t) 1000 to 40 tgorous log) Itini Dukeof Vork,o, 10)) to Minster , 00) 100) to &one Yllanto (off, business stopped short WITCH. tO w 1 agst roviping Girl ,off) 40to 1 Scager (off) 1000 to 20 Kin ven n tk W , (t) 1000 to 20 Success (t 60 to 1 Guy of War wick off) 00 to 1 lady Vane (off) 60 to 1 Mail Train (off) 10 to 1 Numa Poropi nut 50 to 1 T7am rrit'or ;dr 50 to 1 Cannon Ball 1000 to 15 Sportsman ;of, t 1000 to 10) 40 to 1 Julhui (t) Offer L. take 1000 toe* it Mr. Mr. Brailey's sod T. CAMBRII to 1 agst Itllnkhouho (off, MS to 1 Armourer (t) Mt to 1 liardmisttro ;off, t 40 to 1) (.:.; to 1 Mabtolllosham Mly (o 11) ..litrayley's lot, and 10 to 1 agst Da,. sou's lots coupled. /06.4H1KE. 1 tu to 1 apt Chignon 1) 40 to 1 Vlgorotu, (off, t 60 to 1) 40 to 1 Julius off) 40 to 1 Nu ioff) KELSO-MONDAY. ARRIVALS.—Lord 'listings. Treasure Trove, Stella, Gleaner, Polecat, Guloam, Fairwind, Mandrake, Tyne d ile, Minter Bell, Knight of Donne, Limber Magna, lone, Minnie Warren, Challenge, Lady Bird, Duloet, Stag hound, Bandmaster, Epigram, Rob Roy, New Guinea, Aurora Leigh, Lord of the Isles colt, Honey, Vanguard, John Davis, Redcap, Miss Havelock, Black Prince, Cuckoo, Pride of Erin, The Avenger, Jungle Queen, Belerophon. Others expected, and most of the hunters are trained in the neighbourhood. with violently assaulting Jane Brady, who appeared in court with some contusions on her face and arms. _ The prisoner has adopted an English name. He is well known to the police ; keeps a questionable coffee-shop and lodging-hours 81, Ratcliff-highway ; sell spirits on Sundays while the licensed houses are closed, and has been engaged in other illegal transactions. Among the unfortunates attached to his house is the complainant, over whom he hail exercised great tyranny, and would not allow her to retain her inunoral earnings. He took Ca. from her, went outand spent the money, and returned to his infamous den intoxicated. He asked the complainant whj , she did not scrub his room and clean his place. She said it was no business of his, on which he abused her, struck her with • bottle, and after knocking her down kicked her about the body and jumped on the side of her face. An Eng lish sailor named Robert Russell, staying in the house with another female, named Ellen Kemp, said that treat ment to a woman was neither fair nor manly, pulled the prisoner away from her, and compelled him to desist. The prisoner took up another bottle, struck the woman on the shoulder with it, and broke the bottle. Some of the glass fragments struck Ellen Kemp's arm, and cause it to bleed profusely. The prisoner then threw the complainant Brady on the floor, and re-com menced kicking and beating the wretched woman a second time. The woman screamed " Murder" and " Help." Russell again interfered, and after a general fight in the house among foreigners and English, in which the former got the worst of it, the prisoner was given into custody. Mr. Joseph Smith (solicitor), who defended the prisoner, said he was instructed that the complainant began the affray by striking the prisoner and abusing him. He called two witnesses, who did not materially alter the com plexion of the case. Mr. Paget said the prisoner was not content to live upon the earnings of the wretched outcasts in his house, but he must beat them. A more detestable creature than • fellow who got his living in such a disreputable manner could not be conceived. The prisoner narrowly escaped being con victed of committing an .i,ggravated assault, and he would in that case have sentenced him to six months' bard labour. He was not satisfied quite that an aggravated assault had been committed, but a very brutal and das tardly one had been, for which be sentenced him to two months' imprisonment and hard labour. He was sorry the law did not give him more power to punish the prisoner. HAMMERSMITH. Mary Ann Raven, a genteel-looking young woman, was brought before Mr. Dayinan on a charge of stealing a depository receipt for 1101. and a counterpane belonging to her mistress, Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, a widow, residing at No. 2, Brunswick-terrace, Kensington. The prosecutrix stated that the prisoner was in her service two years ago, but she returned about five weeks since, as her servant was ill and about to leave. Witness went to Brighton, leaving both servants in the house. When she returned about a fortnight ago, she missed the depository receipt on the London and County Bank, Kensington branch, from a leather case which she kept in a private sitting-room. She found the case locked as she had left it ; but the leather had been cut in order to extract the receipt. She accused both her servants with stealing the receipt, when the prisoner admitted taking it. She left the house, witness allowing the matter to stand over, an she promised to obtain the receipt from the per son who had advanced her money upon it on the return of her muter. Two days afterwards witness missed a counterpane which she had since recovered from the pri soner, who at first denied having taken it. The mother refused to pay the money which had been advanced upon the receipt. Sergeant Ellis, of the T division, said that on Monday week last he accompanied the prisoner to the Evening Star beershop, New-out, Lambeth, where he saw the land• lord, who stated that he had lent her 121. His house keeper was acquainted with her mother, whom she repre sented was dead, and said if she could borrow 121. for the funeral she would re it out of money which she had coming to her. She le ft pa the receipt and an I 0 U with him. The prisoner denied the statement, but she made no reply. On Friday last he went to the prisoner's lodg ings in Stangate-street, and took her into custody. On searching her boxes he found the photograph likeness of a soldier. The prisoner told the magistrate that she had intended to have returned the receipt. Mr. Dayman remanded her for inquiry. GREENWICH. Emily Raymond, of 14, Stanhope-street, Deptford, pros titute, was charged with stealing a carpet bag and contents, the property of Samuel Netherton, carpenter, of 1, Ely Cottages, Ely-road, Croydon, and also assaulting him and his wife with an umbrella. The prosecutor said that at 12 the previous night, accom panied by his wife and sister, he was proceeding along the New-cross-road to the railway station when the prisoner snatched the carpet bag he was carrying, and threw it into the road. On asking her why she bad done this the prisoner deliberately struck him across the face with an umbrella, and on his wife coining up she was also struck in a similar manner. Matilda Netherton, wife of the prosecutor, who exhibited a bruised eye, confirmed this evidence. The prisoner, in her defence, produced the skirt of a black silk dress, which she said was torn by the prosecutor stepping upon it, and that on asking him for an explana- Lion the female who was with him and his wife came up and Lit her on the cheek. The prosecutor's wife denied this, and said the prisoner must have received the injury to her cheek in some quarrel elsewhere. Police-oonetable 224 R said when he took the prisoner into custody she was very drunk. Mr. Traill sentenced the prisoner to fourteen dap' hard labour in Dfaidstone GaoL Mark Ford, of Dock-street, Deptford, seaman, was charged with assaulting and threatening to murder his wife, Caroline Ford, andwilfully breaking furniture, value 101., the property of James Sims, of 4, Claremont-street, Greenwich. Caroline Ford, who exhibited a black eye, said that 16 yeah ago she was married to the prisoner, but separated • month afterwards, and had not lived together since. Ten months after they separated the prisoner returned from a sea voyage, and she saw and passed him in the street, hut did not speak. She bad not seen him at all during the last two years until the previous afternoon, when he came to the house where she was living, and, entering, stood still for some time, end then at down, saying, " I am bent on coming, and will have your life, and break every thing in the place." He then went into the yard and broke the windows i afterwards breaking articles of furniture, striking her n the eye, and, getting her into the corner of the room near the cupboard, be seized the shovel and poker and threatened to beat her brains out. Mr. Twill inquired to whom the furniture belonged. The wife replied, to James Sims, a man aim was now living with. The prisoner said he had spent 751. upon his wife when first married, and while at sea she received 261., his half pay, but on returning home he found her living with the man Sims. If he had struck his wife it was by accident when breaking the furniture. Mr. Trail said he should require the prisoner to find bail in 101., on condition of his keeping the peace for three months. The man Sime here stepped forward, and said he had a charge to prefer against the prisoner of destroying his property. Mr. no. If you oboom to live with the wife of another man, who breaks your goods, jolt must seek your remedy elsewhere than is a police-court. FRENCH PROTESTANT CHURCH Of LONDON.— The scheme for the management of the property be longing to the church in St. Martin's-le-Grand has been settled by the Master of the Rolls, and bas been printed and circulated by Mr. Fearon, the solicitor of the Attorney- General. The scheme is of en entirely revolutionary cha racter, no doubt considered necessary by the unhappy differences still existing in the church. Whilst the funded and real property of the church is to be vested in the official trustees of the court, instead of, as heretofore, in the consistory, the oontrol of the interest and rents of such property is to be vested in trustees, to be appointed by the court, and who are to be twelve in number ; the con sistory will thus be relieved from the duty of dispensing the funds of the church, but are, nevertheless, to have the power of certifying to the future trustees what tiisbursements the consistory may think reasonable, for payment of the salaries of pastors and other func tionaries of the church. Upon receiving such certificate the trustees are to make such certified payments, if satis fied of the reasonableness of the request. Schools are to be established in the neighbourhood of Soho, and to be entirely under the control of the twelve trustees to be appointed. Minute directions are given as to the instruc tion to be afforded, as also in respect of the qualification for church membership. The trustees are to be at liberty during the next ten years to apply an annual sum, not exceeding 2001. a year during the first five years, and not exceeding 100 f. • year during the second five years, in distributing money, coals, fuel, and clothing among poor persons who may not have received parish relief during the preceding twelve months. It will be perceived that three bodies are recognised by the scheme—first, the official trustees; secondly, the twelve trustees to be appointed by the Master of the Rolls ; and, lastly, the consistory, the position of which last body will widely differ from that of any preceding consistory, inasmuch as it will be wholly deprived of the power of dispensing any portion of the funds of the church. In November next the mart will make its selec tion of trustees ; the amounts of the mosistory are in course of examination before the chief clerk. We trust the scheme will have the effect of restoring harmony to the church, but at the same time are somewhat sceptical as to the realisation of our wishes. We understand that the late Attorney-General (Sir John Rolt) has tendered his advice, in • truly Christian spirit, as to the count, which, in his judgment, the consistory ought to adopt, but that that body has abstained from acting upon the suggestions of the learned gentleman.—City Prem. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Puss are the Medicine most in repute for curing the multlhuious maladies which beset mankind, when dry sultry weather s uddenly gives phm to chilly drenching days. In fact these pills offer relief to, I f they tall of proving an absolute remedy for, all the distur bances of digeaUon, circulation, and nervous tone which occa clonally oppress a vast portion of this population. Under the genial purifying and strengthening powers exerted by this excellent medicine the tongue becomes clean, the appetite Im proves, digestion is quickened, and assimilation le rendered perfect. These pills ptesess the highly estimable property of cleansing the entire mass of blood, which, in its renovated con- Cllffie. rarity, strength, end vigour. eabal mar iffilitarg. PORTSMOUTH. Sum 15. - - - - Tho Orontes, 3, iron screw troop ship, Cap tain Henry Phelps, sailed on Saturday morning for Queens town, Ireland, with the 65th Regiment. The Terrible, 19, paddlewheel steam frigate, Captain John E. Commerell, nails to-morrow evening for the Mediterranean • she will tow a mortar vessel to Malta. The Semis, iron screw troop ship, Capt. John C. &tidy, is hourly expected to arrive at Spithead from Canada, with a battalion of the Rifle Brigade. The Canton, RI, screw frigate, was brought down along side the dockyard on Saturday to be docked for repairs. The Urgent, iron screw troop ship, Captain Samuel H. Henderson, is ordered to refit and make good defects as soon as possible, as her services are required. AmmuLTY, SzrrEmßas 14.—AppourrmENTs.— Sub-Lieutenant C. E. Stewart to the Liffey. Engineers P. Steil, " chief," to the Asia, for charge of the eng nes of the Hector ; and E. W. Boulton, flirt-clam aasistant to the Lion, for service in tenders. Surgeon Dr. Martin to the °clash', additions], for transpo rt service in the Red Sea. Midshipmen W. H. Buckner, navigating." to the Li ff ey ;O.H. IL Bentley, to the Warrior ;E. G. Elwes, R. Driven, and G. R. Bethell, to the Gladiator ; and G. A. Callaghan, to the Lord Warden. THE FORTHCOMING VOLTNTEER REVIEW AT LIVERPOOL.—The following corps have accepted the invite tion of the Liverpool field officers, and will be present on the occasion to the number of 12,400 men :—The Lanca shire Human (yeomanry), Colonel Sir Robert Gerard commanding ; 2nd Lancashire Light Horse Volunteers, Captain Bretherton commanding. Artillery: theist and 7th, Lieut.-Colonel Brown, 2nd Administrative Brigade, Lieut.- Colonel Thomson; 4th, Major Bushby ; Bth, Lieut.-Colonel Clay • 14th, Lient.-Colonel Trimble ; all L iverpool corps. Ries: Liverpool, let Major Bousfield ; sth, Lieut.-Colonel Tinley , 15th , Major Bourne ; 64th, Lieut.-Colonel Bidwell; 80th,Lient. -Colonel M'Corouodale ; let Manchester, Lieut.- Colonel Ltridgeford ; 2nd Manchester, Lieut.-Colonel Con- Rife ; 3rd Manchester, Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. Algernon Egerton, M.P. ; 3rd Administrative Battalion Lancashire Rifles (Accrington), Lieut.-Colonel Hargreaves ; 4th Ad ministrative Battalion Lancashire Rifles (Manchester), Lieut.-Colonel Chambers; 9th Administrative Battalion Lancashire Rifles (IVarrington), t.-Colonel Greenall ; Bth and 21st Lancashire Rifles (Bury), Lieut.-Colonel Hut chinson ; 47th Lancashire (St. Hel, ns), Lieut.-Colonel Gamble ; 56th Lancashire (Salford), Lieut.-Colonel Barrett ; 65th Lancashire (Rossall College), Captain Bart lett; the Runcorn Rifles, Captain Whiteway ; 12th and 35th West Riding of Yorkshire, Major Robinson ; and the Ist Administrative Battalion Derbyshire, Lieut-Colonel Wilmot, Re. Stands will be erected for the accommoda tion of the Lord-Lieutenant's party, and the mayor and corporation ; and the general public will be well cared for in stands, and enclosed and carriage space. . _ The Captain's Naval Pension of 801. a year, valiant by the promotion of Captain John Reeve, R.N., on the 14 July last, has been granted from that date to Captain Wm. Howat. The Lieuten an t' s N ava l P ens i on of 01. a year, vacant by the death of Commander Richard N. Williams, reserved list, on the 27th August last, has been granted from that date to Command& Aaron Stark Rymer, R.N., on ths retired list. THE MOORS AND FORESTS. PEMISHIRE.—The bustle of the grouse-shooting season may now be said to be over in Perthshire for 1867. The weather during the put week was altogether un favourable for shooting, in consequence of heavy thunder showers falling on the hills almost daily, and the grouse on mostly all the moors are now wild and packing. In lllair-Atbole and other districts of the county, where grouse were but little affected with disease, the sport has been nearly equal to the average of seasons ; and as sports men generally have already killed the number they are restricted to by their agreements, they have left the moors for the season. The two first days Mr. John C. Hilyard was out on the Corriemuck-loch moors he succeeded in bagging 15 brace of grouse, two brace of black game, ten head of bares, one woodcock, and one raven. Lord Cairns, at Gleam:midi, only shot grouse two or three days, and has recently been killing large numbers of mountain bares. In the Crieff district there have not been 100 brace of grouse shot this season on a range of upwards of 150,000 acres of moorland in consequence of the ea ircity of grouse, while last year Sir Hew Campbell shot to his own gun in the course of a few days upwards of 700 head of grouse at Monzio. We have heard of only • few instances of partridge shooting where from 10 to 15 brace of birds were bagged by each gun per day. It appears that as a general rule the birds are abundant but very small in size, and many coveys have suffered to a considerable extent from the late hailstones and heavy rains. The accounts from the forests are meagre, and apparently deeretallcing will be limited this year in Perthshire, owing to so many sportsmen having left for the South much earlier than usual. Lord Glenorchy shot on Drummond-hill, Breadalbane, on Thursday, three stags in good condition, which weighed from 13 stone to 16 stone each. In the forests of Glenertney and Turlem, which belong to the Right Hon. Lord Willoughby d'Eresby, deer are literally swarming, but on account of none of the extensive grounds being let there will be no stalking this season. Reports which have reached us within the last few days show that the distemper still lingers among grouse in many moors, and both old and young birds are victims to the malady daily. The mortality has been so extensive that on souse of the beat moors in the central district of the county not a single live bird can now be seen. Gamekeepers and others now recommend in every instance where grouse are found dead to bury at once the birds, which, it is expected, will tend in a great measure to prevent the disease from spreading. 11.erresmins..—Sportsmen are enjoying splendid sport in the forests, the fine weather contributing greatly to their comfort. In the Altanour forest, the Hon. George Skene Duff has had to his own rifle no less than $7 stags in eight days. On the 26th ult., the honourable I gentleman brought down a pair of stags, one weighing 14 stone and the other 13 stone 81b. On the 28th, two stags, one of which weighed 15 stone Sib., fell to his ride. On the 30th, he had three stags, one weighing 14 stone 21b., and the other, 13 stone 121 b. each. On the 2nd inst., he killed a stag of 14 stone 111 b. On the 3rd inst., he had sport such as is seldom enjoyed, having, in the course of an hour and a half, brought down no less than six fine stags, one of them • royal sag, and another with 11 fine antlers. Two of these stags weighed 16 stone 111). each, and the others teepee. tively 18 stone 21b., 14 stone 91b., 13 stone 21b., and 13 stone. On tbo 4th, the hon. gentleman brought down two stags, one weighing 16 stone Ilb., and the other 15 atone 81b. On the sth, there fell to his rifle a stag weigh ing 12 stone 21b. ; and on the 6th, a stag of 15 stone. In the Glenfiddoch forest, on Tuesday last, the Duke of Rich timed brought down a fine stag ; and on Wednesday he also shot a good stag. In Balmacaan forest, on Tuesday last, the Marquis of Allan shot a fine stag. On Thurs day, the Earl of Seafield shot a stag with 11 points, same weighing 16 stone ; and on the me day, Reidhnven brought down a splendid fallow buck. On Fri day last, the Earl of Seafield and party had a drive in the Shenglio woods, and shot 10 stags, two of which weighed 19 stone 41b. each, and another 17 stone 21b. The average weight of the 10 was 15 stone, and several of them had splendid heads.—BanffsAire Journal. Trouting appears to be particularly good on the Perthshire streams awl lakes this season. A local paper states that at Locheurnhead, the other day, Mr. Plumb, an American gentleman„ and three compansons, killed 800 trout in about ten Lours—more than one every three minutes to each rod, and a total of 225 fish to each of the four anglers. CITY DINNERS. —There is a talk of a proposal to form a club, or something of the sort, and if it can be done, and well done, it may be attended with incalculable benefits. A suitable place, • small working committee of good business men, • well-paid manager, armed with con siderable powers, and a restricted bill of fare, are, per haps, the chief emends/. to success. To start such a thing is easy enough. The difficulty is to keep it going. The Whittington Club began in the City with splendid pro- spects, but it soon migrated, and has not since returned. There are club-houses in Birmingham, Manchester, Glasgow, Leeds, and Bristol, where bank clerks dine peaceably together on good, wholesome fare, and the ave rage price of a dinner from the joint, enough for moderate appetites, and the quality of the best, is about eighteen pence. But at those clubs they have not yet, so far as we know, commenced the spoiling of their schemes by the study of luxurious living ; they are not so profoundly affected with the march of improvement as the Londoners, and are therefore better in health and less in debt. Bet ter than any club would be • spirited proprietary dining room, with a limited bill of fare comprising just such viands ss are seen on the tables of middle-class house keepers, everything of the best, cleanly served, and with a few rules to prevent the conversion of a repeat that must be eaten in somewhat of • hurry, into • feast after the manner of the ancients.—City Prem. VALUABLE Csrrus.—An enterprising American has imported into this country two thoroughbred bulls and eight thoroughbred heifen, yearlings. They were con veyed across the Atlantic from New York to Liverpool, but, on account of the law respecting the tinderpest, the animals were tnuishipped on board a steamer and conveyed to Southampton, which is the only cattle quanta. tine port in England. The beasts were landed at South ampton docks last week, and are placed in a abed on the mouth quay of the closed dock, the key of the shed being in the exclusive custody of the custom-house authori ties. A fanning man bas been eogaged from Eton to attend upon and feed the animals. 700 guineas has been offered for one of the bulls, but the lowest selling price is 1,000 guineas; 800 guineas is the re served price for one of the heifers. Twelve years ago the paternal ancestor of these animals was shipped at S' oath. ampton for America, having been purchased for 1,000 guineas by an American for bleeding purposes. The beasts in the Southampton Docks belong to the eighth genera tion from the patriarch above alluded to. They are very beautiful 'oolong creatures. They came from • monster farm in the United States. They are of the Durham breed, and are descendants from Lord Ducie's stock. DEATH UNDER DHLOROPORNI.—The Liverpool coroner (Mr. Clarke Aapinall) investigated a case of this nature on Saturday. A lad of fifteen, named Eves, about two years ago fell into the hold of a ship and fractured his skull and knee joint. He was five months in the Southern Hospital, and was then discharged, the fracture having closed and healed, and though his leg was bent he woo able to walk with the aid of • wooden leg. A Liverpool medical man told him that by a peculiar opera tion the leg could be straightened, and the lad consented to have it performed. He entered the Southern Hospital for the purpose, and the operation was performed on WednesdaT. Dr. Nottingham operated, and Mr. Trub shaw administered chloroform to the patient. All went on apparently well, and the operation was over, when the pule suddenly ceased to beat, and though artifi cial respira tion was maintained fur • few minutes, life could not be restored. The jury acquitted the medical men of blame, and found that the lad had died from " Misad venture during the administration of chloroform." FATAL BOAT ACCIDYNT.—On Saturday Mr. Carter held an inquest at the Crown, Cburoh•etreet, Lambeth, on Thomas Skelton, aged 20, • clerk in the Alliance Bank. On Thursday night, whilst in • boat with three others belonging to the same ertablishrnent the boat struck against Chelsea-bridge, and speedily tilled. All four were immersed, but deceased being unable to swim was drowned. The other three were rescued and conveyed ashore. Verdict—Accidentally drowned was returned. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-MN-110AD. —The number of patients relieved at this hospital, daring the week ending 14th September, 1867, wag 3,273, of which 1,084 wore new cease. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Emma Turley, the young girl who was examined last week upon the charge of attempting to poison herself, was brought before the Lord Mayor for further examination. It will be recollected thet the case of the prisoner ap =to be of a rather distreming character. She had deserted at an early age by her parents, and was only eighteen years old, and she represented that she had en deavoured to obtain her livelihood as a domestic servant, but was unable to keep her situations on accoutt of being subject to fits. While she was in the court she was seized with an attack of this deecription, and it was neces sary to obtain medical assistance for her, and her case altogether created a good deal of sympathy. Sir R. Car den remanded her for a few days in order to see what ^ould be done for her. The Lord Mayor said he had received a letter from the Rev. Mr. Jones, the chaplain of Newgate, in reference to the prisoner, and she had also seen the Ladies' Com mittee, and although some of the statements she had made did not appear to be quite correct, she appeared to be an object of sympathy, and if she was willing a home would be provided for her at the Elizabeth Fry Refuge at Hackney. If she was willing to accept the offer an order had been sent for her admission to that institution. The prisoner exprewed her readiness to accept the offer, and the officer was directed to accompany her to the refuge with the order. GUILDHALL. Charles Walklett, who had no address, was placed at the bar, on remand, before Alderman Allen, charged with at tempting to stab a police•constable. It appeared from the evidence of Samuel Millard, 484, that on the Bth inst. he saw the prisoner on the steps of • door in Chancery-lane asleep. He woke him up, and be looked wild and strange. Nothing could be made of him, and when the officer tried to get him to go home he drew a clasp-knife and endeavoured to stab him. The prisoner was brought up to this court on the 9th, and remanded to Newgate to ascertain the state of his mind. Two certificates were now produced, ono from Mr. Gibson, the surgeon at Newgate, stating that he was of unsound mind, and the other certifying that he had only recently been discharged from Colney Hatch. Alderman Allen ordered the prisoner to be taken to the West London Union, to be sent to the lunatic asylum. BOW-STREET., Adolph Schmidt, a Swiss, described as a watchmaker, ea and lately employed as a journeyman by Mr. Mowre , of Livpool, was brought up, in custody of Sergeant ng ley, of the detective foroe, charged with robbing his em ployer of fifteen watches and various articles of jewellery. It appeared that on Thursday night Sergeant Langley received a telegram from Liverpool, conveying information that the prisoner had absconded with the property in ques tion, and was supposed to have left Liverpool by the 1.15 train. Langley at once instituted inquiries ' and suc ceeded in tracing the prisoner to a "temperance hotel " in the Emden-road. He called upon the prisoner there at 9 o'clock this (Saturday) morning, and said to him, " Your name is Schmidt ?" The prisoner replied. " Yes." Langley said, " You have absconded from Liverpool. and I shall take you into custody for stealing four watches. Where are they ?" The prisoner said be had four left, and had parted with the rest to • " party" on Ludgate-hill. He produced the four, and gave them up • after which he proceeded with the ser geant to the s hop of Mr. Lowley, pawnbroker, Farringdon street. Mr. Lawley produced fly. gold and three silver watches and two gold rings which had been sold to him by . the prisoner. In addition to the four gold watches the prisoner had 9/. 10s. in gold and some silver in his possession. The prisoner asked the magistrate to dispose of the case at once. Mr. Flowers said he had no power to do so. The pri soner must be remanded to Liverpool to be examined before the local magistrates. William Mills wee brought before Mr. Cooke, {charged with stealing oats, the property of his master ; and James Mills, his younger brother, was charged with receiving the same with a guilty knowledge. It appeared from the evidence of the polioe-constable that about half-past iii o'clock on Saturday morning he saw James Kills come out of George-row, Holloway, with a bag under his arm. He followed him into Wellington road, and then asked him what was in the bag. Prisoner said ho did not know, and on searching it it was found to *ordain corn. In reply to the o ffi cer prisoner at fi rst said that the cafe were given to him by a boy who was following close behind. The boy was pursued by another officer, but suoceeded in escaping. Prisoner then said that his brother William, the elder prisoner, had given him the bag with the corn, and that he lived with a Mr. Meanings, of Itis, Caledonian-road. The prisoner James was then taken into custody, but be resisted violently, and bit the officer in the hand. William Mills was then taken into custody, and he admitted having taken the corn, and said his master bad accused him innocently often, and that sou the reason why he did it. Mr. Mannings gave William an excellent character, having known bim for many years, and employed him for the last two years and a half to take care of his horses. Mr. Cooke committed the prisoners to the Middlesex Sessions for trial. Alfred Chapman, aged if,saa --- istant to his uncle, a green grocer, residing at 2, Sutherland-place, Pimlico, was charged with stealing 10c1. from the dwelling-house of Mr. Thomas Lewis, a butcher, residing next door. Mt. Lewis, of No. 3, Sutherland-plane, said that on Saturday morning about one o'clock he was awoke by a noise, and found it was • • constable that had entered the premises, who said some one had been in the counting-house and broken a desk open. The prisoner was not in custody then ; they found that the desk had been forced open, probably with • but cher's knife, which lay on the Boor. He could not under stand how an entrance had been effected, as the place was all locked up and left secure before they went to bed. He did not think anyone could have been concealed on the pre mises. He know the prisoner as living next door. Nobody had gone out after he bolted the door. There werelodgers, but they were both in bed. There was only • few coppers in the desk, and about 10d. bad been taken. The primoner, when asked whether he wished to put any questions to the witness, said—l found your shop door open ; 1 went in and got some money. lam very sorry, and hope you will forgive me. Police-constable Thos.Billighan, 185 B, said that he saw the shop door open and pushed it, but found that it would not open, as a rope was stretched across the top inside. He again pushed, and it opened. He saw no one there, and, as there was no bell or knocker, he hammered at the door with his truncheon, and the prisoner answered, and stated they had ommitted to tauten the door before going to bed. He suspected the prisoner and told him to fetch his master, and he went to call Mr. Lewis down. He then returned and said his master was asleep, and pretended to go and wake him, but disappeared at the back of the pre mises, and was not seen again until half-past three in the morning, when he was taken in Charlwood.street, Pimlico. Mr. Lewis said he was an orphan, but well brought up ; and would omne ietoproperty when 22 years of age. The magistrate said he was afraid the bet, had got into bad company, end a reformatory would do him good. The prieoner having pleaded guilty, elected to he tried by the magistrate, was admonished, and then sentenced to three months' imprisonment in the House of Correction, with bard labour. WOBSHIP-STBENT. Elizabeth Hall Intachargeei with felotiously cutting and wounding, and thereby inflicting grievous bodily harm on Mrs. Sarah Bently with a table knife. These persons are householders, and near neighbours, in Quebec-street, Spitellields, and on the afternoon of the 4th but. had words in the open street. At that time the prisoner held the weapon in her hand, and deliberately, as sworn, struck at the face of Mrs. Bently, cutting off a Lrge portion of her nose. There was a great flow of blood, and she was carried away by her husband in a faint ing state. This was the evidence advanced by Mr. Abbott, but Mr. Vann, for the defence, insisted that there was not any knife at all. Not any could be pro duced as having been found near the spot or as having any particular description of handle. Mr. Newton remarked that it was manifest that the prosecutrix had lost • part of her nose by violence of some kind. It was sworn that the prisoner had committed the act, and he should certainly send her for trial. lie con sidered it a most serious matter. _ One of the vritineses said that after using the knife the prisoner struck four times on the shoulder. When crow examieed he 000lly replied to a very pertinent question, " What is that to you ?" A second witness said, " That is my business." Both were reprehended by the court. Prisoner was fully committed for trial. SaraA Cole, 18, was charged with stealing the sum of 51. 10a., belonging to the matron of the Rescue Societe, 150, New Kent-road. Mrs. Charlotte M'Carthy said she was matron of the Female Rescue Society, held at 150, New Kent•roed. The prisoner was admitted into that home about nine months back, and had since that been fed, clothed and maintained, and was believed to be going on well. On Saturday last witness had occasion to leave the Home, and on returning in the evening found the prisoner had, during the afternoon, left the Home in a very sadden manner. Witness afterwards discovered that the drawer in her bedroom had been forced open, and between 51. and Si. in gold and silver taken away. Another woman named Sheridan had also gone off with the prisoner. Police-constable 172 E said, on the previous night, about eight o'clock, the prisoner entered the police-station, George-street, Holborn, and said she wanted to give her. self up for absconding from the Home of the Rescue Society, and stealing some Gi in money. She said on the way to Carter•street station, Walworth, that she had taken the matron's keys from the parlour, unlocked the drawers, and so obtained possession of the money, which she handed over to Sheridan, the girl who absconded with her. Prisoner, a girl of interesting appearao« , who cried bitterly during the bearing of the en *nee, said she wished to make no defence. She was guilty, and felt she deserved every punishment for the ant she had, in a moment of temptation, committed, especially after the motherly kindness shown her by the matron, and the comforts supplied to her in the Home. The magistrate said it was a very serious offence, and fully committed her to take her trial. George Davie, a tall, dark man, with large bushy whis kers, apd V pars, was brought Wore Mr. Paget, charged MARKETS. HARDWARE.—Brairreinum, Sere. I4.—The trade of this town continues flat, increasingly. so. Complaints on the part of manufacturers are as general as they have been at any time this year ; the country trade is sluggish to a degree that is most unaccountable ; the orders received through the factors are comparatively small, few manufac turers having any beforehand except for special article*. In the metal trades generally dulness is felt, and from the electro-platen, tin-plate workers, and brass-founders, we have report. to the same effect. The gun-makers are tolerably well engaged. In the foreign department slug gishness is also experimmed, the merchants refraining from giving out any orders of a speculative character. The Spanish trade, usually steady, is dull,and with the markets of the letrant and Itsl7 comparatively little is being done. The foreign West Indian trade is steady, and up to the average ; orders have been given out this week on a c coun t of Canada. In the adjoining district of South Stafford shire and East Worcestershire extreme quietude is expe rienced in almost every important branch, and there is a good deal of labour which is only partially employed. COTTON. —Lregargot, Salm 14. Market quiet at yesterday's prices. Estimated s a l es to-day 12,000 bales, ncluding 4,000 speculation and export. 4,000 American, 74d. to I Id. ; 300 Pernam, &a, 94d. to 14d. ; Ma ranhani, 90. to 10d. ; 200 Mamie and Bahia, 80. to 9gcl.; 10 Rio, 9d. ; 300 Egyptian, !lid. to 15d. ; 6,920 Surat, 50. to Bild. ; Bengal, Scunde, &a, 54d. to 6.1 d. • 20 Peru, 90. Fair Dhollerab, figd. ; fair Ocunissruttee, ; ; fair Broach, Gad. ; fair Bengal, nd. ; fair Egyptian. 101 d. ; fair Pernam, 10d.; midd lin g Boweds, 94(11. ; middling Or leans, 9ld. COTTON GOODS.-11suornireit. Sere. 14. —The mar ket continued gradually to decline up to yesterday, when in consequence of heavier sales of cotton at Live rp ool sellers of yarn and cloth in this market attempted to establish rather better prices, but it only resulted in im peding business. Buyers had supplied themselves mode rately during the week owing to the freedom with which sellers had accepted lower prices from day to day, and were unwilling to operate directly a check was felt. Still • moderate business is doing in export qualities, sellers still being found willing to t►ke lower rates than were current on Tuesday. Coarse yarns are • good deal neglected, and 16's to 32's water twist are only in request where antler prices are accepted than would have been taken earlier in the week. It is only favourite spinning, that are in good demand, and some of the makers of these are well engaged. The cloth market has been affected in much the same way as the yarn. Sales were of fair extent at tho lower prime up to Thursday, but sellers have held back, since then, where higher prices are asked. The only advantage from the change seems to be that values are not so irregular as they were. There are still parties willing to operate at the low prices prevailing up to Thursday. WOOLLEN. Leans, Sart. 14. There has been a slight improvement in the attendance of buyers at the Cloth Hells this morning. A few Manchester and Brad ford Jarman have been represented, and although their individual transactions have not been large, the transfer of goods has been on the increase. In the coloured mar ket there has been a fair amount of business done in steel grey and coloured warp tweeds, along with a few coatings in various styles. The demand for plain cloths has been more animated. Hair-lists h►ve in some quarter changed hands to a moderate extent in the White market, the finer qualities being mostly in request. Beavers, witneys, and other heavy fabrics have in many instances been freely transferred ; inquiries have also been made for low pilots and tlushings. Priem remain firm. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADTORD, Szior. 14. The tone of the wool market during the past week has been marked by a greater degree of quietne ss , and there has been theridally Ina business done than in the previous week. Spinners have shown leas disposition to buy, and staplers generally report that they have done less business. Quotations have generally been pretty well maintained, although in some exceptional instances small lots of wool have been sold at • fraction under the current rates. Prices in the country, however, are very dimly main tained, and there is nu tendency to decline. There is de cidedly less doing in both wonted yarns and pieces. The ex port tiade grows worse, merchants in thatdepartment receiv ing fewer orders from abroad. The prices offered are so low that it is with difficulty either the spinner or the manufacturer can be induced to accept smell orders to be placed on such terms. Both spinners and manufacturers, however, show • desire to meet their customers by making a slight conceiwion, in order to keep their machinery run ning, or to prevent further working to stook. The almost entire absence of • demand for America, and the very diminished demand for the continent and for home, pro duce a state of torpor in both yarns and pieces which is be ginning to be very seriously felt in the market CORN.—Causaumg, Sm. 14.—We had a short sup ply of wheat at market to-day which sold at last week's pnces. Wheat. 60s. to 665. Harley, 40s. to 44.. Beans, 42a. to 44a. Oats, new, 245. to 28s. ; old, 30a. to 32.. CARLISLE, SRPT. 14.—There was a small supply of wheat and oats, and only two sampin of barley at our market to-day, most of the farmers of the district being busy leading their grain. Wheat was in good demand at an or caaional advance of 6d. There was no change in old oats, but new oats were 6(1 to ls. lower in price. Barley no change. Prices:—What, white, 22a to 265. ; ditto, old, 245. 6(1. to 235. ; ditto red, new, 235. to 24a. 6d, ; ditto, old, 23.. to 25.. lid. ; barley, old, 14.. 6d. to 15e. per Carlisle bushel. Flour. 2a. sd. to 2s. Bd.. oatmeal, 2s. 6d. to 2s. 8d ; ryemesl and barleymeal, la. 6d. perstone. CoLciturrna, Bert. 14.—A moderate but increased supply of wheat, for which ferment demanded a further advance and succeeded in realising a rise of 2a. per qr. At the advance the sales were slow, u millers acted cautiously. GUILDFORD, SEPT. 14.—With a liberal supply of wheat at market the trade to-day was brisk, and iry samples realised an advance of about la. per qr. upon last week's rates. Peas in better supply and rather dearer. Other spring corn unclvinged. Wheat, new, 545. to 76a. Barley, 375. to 441. Oats, 245. to 3 0 a. Peas, 41s. to 44a. Beans, 45e. to 50a. HERTFORD, Sett. 14.—A very small show of wheat, and so little doing that no alteration in quotations can be made. Trade was very firm owing to absenoe of supply. Complaints of deficient yield are general. Nest to nothing doing in spring corn. Whose, new red, 361. to 425.; old, 45e. ; white, 38a. to 44a. ; fine, 475. per lead. Bowler. old, 265. to 46a.; cats, coarse, 18a. to 285.; fine,34a. per kr. Beans, ?Ss. to 31s. per load. Loccurra, Sen. 14.—There wee not muds wheat on offer at today's market, and prices from le. to LU. per qr. higher. White qualities ra y s&frrom 68e. to 76a. ; red, 60s. to 70e. par 36 stow. The supply of barley was by no means plentiful, and there was a fair demand at no material change from last week's rates ; smiting, 375. to 445. ; grinding, 344. to 384. per qr. There was a tolerable supply of oats, which were disposed of Tether slowly, and previous rates were sustained-325. to 375. per 24 stone. The show of beans was small, and recent prices were gebe. rally made ; old, 45a. to Ms. per 38 stone. Fine floor, rds. to Ms. ; seconds, 455. and 48e. per 20 stone. NEWCAhTLIC ON-TYNE, SEPT. 14.—The weather durin g the week has been alternately fair and wet ; yesterday v h , fine throughout ; this morning showery. Harvest is asv general. The coasting arrivals of wheat have been libel of which the larger portion has gone direct to our millers • from abroad the supply is moderate. The trade has br e ; steady, and the advance established in the early part 0 the week has been maintained both for old and new wh eit Flour also has been in better demand, and tending a l . wards. Grinding barley rather lower. Oats scarce. had a very short supply of wheat from our farmers tod A y , which sold readily at le. per qr. advance ; one simple or new was shown, condition defective, weight only 60a, per bushel, and told at 60s. per qr. imperial. Flour quiet Grinding barley slow rale. Beans and peas firm. ouq very scarce ; some stale old Scotch sold at 345. per tfinlik The arrivals this week are : Wheat, coastwise, 5,136qm ; foreign, 2,250; rye, coastwise, 60; barley, foreign, oats, ooutwise, 35; foreign, 90 ; beans, wartime, r; Flour, coastwise, 893 sacks. Nonwictr, SEPT. 14.—The supply of wheat at this market to-day was good, and • fair extent of be s i. ness was transacted at the full prices of last Saturday. A few samples of new barley were offered for sale, sad realised from 38s. to 435. per qr. Not much passing as oats, beans, and peas. We have had oecaxional hear, rains during the week, but intervals also of fine sun, e i th brisk drying winds, enabling our farmers to bring the har Tut pretty well to • conclusion. Some of the barleys l A. thered in the last few days are more or less discoloured, and in come few instances sprouted ; it le hoped, however, that a fair proportion of the crop will be found to bea t fine malting quality. White wheat, 665. to 72a. ; red these, 58s. to 645. per qr. Averages, wheat, 2,006 gra, Ild.; barley, 57 qrs., 39e. NOTTINGHAM. SEPT. 14.—There was a limited di wheat at our market to-day, the show consisting of new sorts. There was • tolerable demand at an adva,, of le. to 2s. per qr. New white realised horn 68e. to 74a; new red, 60• to 695. • old white, 70a. to 76a. ; old red, 66 1 , to 71s. per 36 stone. Of new barley the show was asialf, sad with a steady demand the full rates of last week wa s maintained, namely, 40s. to 455. per qr. Old e was in small supply, and maintained recent 38s. to 40s. per 30 atone. Oats were in modem and met a tolerable demand, at little or no "Item prices ; old, 34a. to 38e. ; new, 27e. to Ws. per 24 The demand for beans was slow, and previous rates wee for the most part made ; old, 48e. to 52e. per 36 dad Super flour, fits. to 56a. ; fad, 50e. to 525. per sack. OXFORD, SM. 14.—The prioe of wheat obtained to-day was quite an advance of 22. per qr. A very fine sample td seed wheat was offering at 80a. per qr. ; barley wu a l * 2a. dearer. The current rates were as follows, viz. Wheat, 58s. to Tos. • barley but little offering, 381. to ' 465. • oats, 265. to ; old beans, 47a. to 50e. ; wi n t er beans, 425. to 44.. • hog peas, 42.. to 43 R e. Flour in . quest, 50a. per ea. The new flour does not at ' , resat quite satisfy the baker ; it works weak. PITILRBOROCGH, SEPT. 14.—We had a good supply wheat here to-day ; fine sorts were easier to buy, whit, secondary descriptions were quite le. to 2e. per qr. love than last week. Some samples of " nursery" were offer. ing that would weigh 661h5. per bushel imperial maim Barley and oats were offering more plentifully, and prim. of each were rather lower. BFADING, Srpr. 14.—The rainy weather of the p u t week, which has retarded the gat hering of the grain the still remains in the field with the blights, which appear ti have prevailedto a considerable extent, bad the effect 4 raising the price of all sorts of grain. In the market tic morning Ws. was asked for goon samples of new wheat, sat 70e. for inferior kinds. There was a fair inquiry for barley, which fetched • little more mosey. The supply of bean was short, and the prices firm. Beet oats ranged from Zet to ,its. itocuenrun, Raw. 14.—There were fair supplies of pan brought forward at our market, and trade waa characterise by increased activity, while prices continue to bare si upward tendency, best lots of both white end red sample being la. to 2s. per qr. dearer. For extra fine samples d old and new white wheat the quotations are 70s. to 725. ; secondary, 675. to 70s. ' • and inferior, 64e. to 675. pa qr. ; best red wheat, 665. to itla. • secondary torte, 63a. h 665. ; and other kinds, 60s. to 635. per qr. of 6216. to 641te to the busheL The foreign market is firm, and with better inquiry the quotations show an upwa rd movement of fully la. to 2s, per qr. Best kinds of flour were &boa is. per sack dearer, and the demand steady. Barley et persenced a fair consumptive inquiry, the demand heine confined chiefly to grinding parcels, which fetched mhos parce l a. per i qr, a h 4 i 4 g e l . 'e t r o terms : a T n he d h e o esit o s n t f o o r 4 / be e. " per m i q t* . beet grinding kinds, I' 4Bl. 4. to 34 - 4. ; and secondary, Ma T o 335. per qr. There was • short supply of old oats at market, and most of the @ample+ exhibited were of the nes descriptions ; for old sorts an advance of about 6d. to Is per qr. was obtained, beat kinds fetching %.s. to 32a. ; others, 21s. to 28a. per qr. WIRBICH, Barr. 14.--We have a fair supply of wl market to-day, with a few samples of spring corn. is fully lit per quarter dearer than on this day all spring grain maintains former rates. Vomitinn, Bevy 14.—At this day's market there ea an increased supply of wheat, for which extravagant pus were asked, and the sales made were at an advance of la to 2a. per qr. Barley held for quite as much comet Fine oats inquired for ; secondary neglected. Beans man inquired for; new sell freely, at he. per Haab. Few rather dearer. YORE, Barr. 14.—Wheat was in small 'apply at market, and en advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. on late WSJ made. White realised from 665. to 73a. ; red, 6L 66.. per 36 stone. The quantity of barley on oiler visa large, and business was healthy at recent rates; malting. Ms. to 41s. per qr. ; grinding, We. to 375. per 30 stone. There wee a middling show of oats, for which the demand was rather quiet, and price, were similar to those of the week preceding ; sample" made 96a. to 30s. per 24 etma For beans late rates were sustained, and rates ranged from 441.. to 48e. per 3e stone. Malt, 66e. to 68a. ; rye, 425. pe qr. Flour, 47e. to 495. per sack of 2601 be. Wargnrogn, SEPT. 14.—The weather this week eel very uofavourab'e for the in-gathering of the harvest, s considerable quantity of rain having fallen, and scar nights been very stormy. This of course checks delive ries of new grain to our market. Foreign arrivals are bet smalL Rather an increased business has been transacted since this day se'tinight, and all articles we must repot dearer. Foreign wheat advanced 2e. to 3.. per barrel, se cording to quality ; the stocks held in the interior heist extremely small, millers are obliged to pay this enhance ment. Irish, prime samples readily bought at about Is. 6d. more money. Barley also is higher in price. Outs are well inquired for. Indian corn has gone up fully Is. 6d. per brl., and this improvement in a greet measure checked the demand. Flour 1.. per sack dearer. Imports this week : Maize, 4,044; wheat, rut qrs. ; flour, '2^ sacks. Exports this week: Oats, 2,238 brl". ; flour, sacks ; oatmeal, 15 sacks. tr it prices were gene, me. Fine Boer, Sin tone. re weather chi t i n . wet ; yeak. r d iy • •. Herren is ▪ hare been blew . _ rect to our millers • 'he trade has i ts ; the early part 0 old and new wi le*, and tending ay. Oats scree. W s M • our farmers to-dA t, YOl ae ; one sample," Freight only 41i % wriaL Flour quiet Ire i peas firm. Om. &OP l at 345. per ram s **twit*, 5,134i nr , narley, foreign, Ins, matinee, r; of wheat at thi, 17 ' tit extent of b e n. Enna A last Saturday. A fered for rte, and All rot much passing i n 11 " ad occasional heavy leo of fine sun, with era to bring the bar GE t ie of the barleys gt . boot or leas discoloured, it ia hoped, however, • 13 1 Ibe found to he e j ail t to 72a. ; red din e , num teat, 2,006 qrs., tgl i , I a limited supply at In we attaincons mosey mend advan ce iczt ad from 68a. to 74a; o 765. ; old red, 6k e,i,,' show was sma ll , and 4:B '' it a of last week n ut be the tr qr. Old triadic ' I recent currear I. in moderate supply, 00 or no alteration a 33a. per 24 Stoat previoua rates we e g C o 525. per 38 stone 2s. per sack. mut beat obtained today okin very fine sampled t. qr. ; barley wan al* • ens as follows, viz. the offering, 3k. is . Is. to 50s. ; Inou e 45e. Flour in re. does not at present • tilea r• bjec d a good supply d try st easier to buy, whil e to 2s. per qr. lowe nursery" were °fee I imperial mum .ntifully, and pricer '— boles either of the put ug of the grain the its, which appear b at, bad the effect d In the market the I R es of new wheat, sat ir inquiry for barley, „b'flt;it The supply of bees ." eta ranged from '24a M. 'air supplies of gni de was characterised mittens to have at ite and red sample • bra fine samples d to t ,tattoos are 70.. n IRD, mice, 644. to 675. pa ondary sorts, b3a. qr. 621 b. to 6411 a tirm, sad with • upward movement if flour were &boa early. Barley ez the demand being A Al rich fetched ahem ma for best malt* te. to 444. per qr.. LYI secondary. 309 to • 111 ly of old oats a In iced were of them on atf of about 6rl. to It Ica ng %a. to 32a. ; an! d de dd by supply of wheat at V, pring corn. Nt - bc...t Ka this day week , and k market there ma a extravagant vices at an advance of Is. lett • is as much money. ected. Beans more a. per 111611). Peas I 11 supply at totlay't If qr. on late rate o 73a. ; red, 611.10 o clay on oiler wu not et rates ; nutting, • 37a. per 30 stone. Is which the demand ar to those of the 30a. per 24 etore. , k i g ,d rates ranged from 168 a. ; rye, •Es' „ per lbs. HE I they this week mu 4; of the harvest, s hto o lg :e f te a : l i ci n h v ec autnin ' Im an ue d d . e " : 4 li be ve. Irt ales we must report into, per barrel, an ti the interior being to pay this enhsuce bought at about Sll ;her in price. Oda las gone up fully he E in a great menu, ish :k dearer. Import; Pa I qrs. ; flour, '2^ .h o 3r3 bide. ; flour, tt.J.I rant urn NS. die Mee. Told, Tidd. u ty undies. 1357. ne 4 I • hots 7,990 7,7.; F - 15,933 12.9 C f I.• .—• QI7IIZWATOWN. of fava arrived here a hot As, passengers. ' 1 ax and Boston .f in 0 tl 3 Cunard extn ved at 10 p.m. wig o t and 17 passenger. CY'S FOOD TO 111 r d and young. coital OW vire, acidity, bed. .13 eepleraness, low spirit.e h nes. iceludim thud d Id. wt. 121 - L M• avi red. London ; d ad 150, Orlord•Wee. at _t.l t ith tD DEATHS. • nets ( Notting-mu, the win hi ] wife of the her. F. ne mare, Brighter. UN fret a Old MerriAt elt eq.,or Jelhiet road, Car f 7 Olll the widow of Cie las tdlig Yen ter IS, at At tiers • 11 Urn, Sober rears , as • to Jane )j iii. i.C. it. ' initari. l 6 : . : Lonn a .. j 3l oh riaim i n n i l: s ie.e.: F . : .it i mii. " : ' o. l :„ l7 117 i I 1 1, of TOWCZ OAK b f nit' . tu 7, P. eel oti..ii;Red..din°l•ll::numai.Cia°athelet.'irirrindsePtcm:_w:gt:l7,.l:7lo,o4o.74wrilin.}ll':',•oitoinhl,.l.rt'll':l•lll;idel,:lr..:'ll.e':e":l,,,,....l:ll.:l TRAFFIC RETURNS. =wan. Men Pea. Mae- Ts 1. Telo, epee. magma. ehaadka. ner. IA Week ending August 79. a a s A Detroit and Miletukee.—. 100 —. 7,200 7.7.3 Week ending August O. Groat Weaken of enamels . 040 OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL, SEPT. 15.—The Royal Mail Steamship Ja i 7 a.m. to-day. She embarked the 'nails, telegrams, and proceeded for Halifax 3.30 p.m., all well. QUEENSTOWN, SEPT. 15. —The steamship Tripoli, from New York, arrived 136 passengers. She landed despatches and proceeded at 10.15 p.m. All well. HEALTH RESTORED BY DU BARR'. eroaxce, nerves, lungs, and liver of old dyspepsia (iodigsstioo), constipation, Mangum ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, annual cares which had resisted all medicines. his HOUDOINI the Pope.—Tors, at Is. lal. ; lib., Mlb., 40s.—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regentetreet 61, Oracechurchotreet ; 4. amend& ; 63 and If ad all grocers and chemises. lAilvertiesimemt BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AN] BIRTHS. EVERS.—September It, at Comwalleeed, of A. Jivers, Eau.. of • tom JOSE/3—September 12., at Blackheath, the K L Jones, of a son. JRBBoP,—September IS, at Brunswick-square, wife of W. Jew", Esq., of • son. LEWIB.--Se..ptember 12, at Trintleston llr county Dublin, the wife of H. 0. Lewis, Eel POSlT—September 11, at Clarence-street, J ham, the wife of W. 8 Pond, of a daughter. SAROSANT.—September It, at Woodford, th, S. T. Sergeant, of a daughter. HARRIAGM. FITZ.ORRALD—CODIUNOTON.—SeptsenIiei Church, Eaton-equare, by the Rev. P. suit, Fits-Gerald. Esq., of Cork Ben, boleti, daughter of General Sir W. C , ltston, MI NOAY—BAlLRY.—September 15, at St. Paddington, by the Rev. A Laurie, Mr. John horn-street, Paddington, to Miss Lucy Marla Seymour-street, W. 1110 NON—COATII UTE --September 12, at St. 7 near Exeter, by the Rev. J. Matthew, M.) Mignon, Egg., late of her Majesty's Milian daughter of the late C. T. Costbupe, Eq., Wrazall, Somerset. DEATHS. BIDGOOD.-Beptember 12, at Illshop'slod, St. John's-wood, Frederick Walter, the FAL. sited 14. BRAWN. her 13, at Powell-road, Brown, 48. DILI:11310ND. ber 12, at Blair Druninn mond, Esq., aged 84. FDRREST.—September 12, at Cork-street, 1. Mary Ann, widow of the late J. Forrest. sued G4ODBARBIL-Beptemher 12, at Windmills' Uravesend, Thos. Bodge's, son it T. thisil BART.—September 12. at Brighton, Louisa, late J. Hart, Esq., M.D. Mated isa Tablas* by Whiten Loh boobortkireet, ta the Chy of Imam, floe, In Lemberdottreet. In the Predate MOIDAY, 4arrzhelal6.l4l7. I f