The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-19 00:00:00

THE BOMBAY MAIL B► tit arrival of the above mail we bay.• aavices from /3.3iubay to August 24, sod from Calet.::4 to August 15. The Viceroy and Governor-General will leave !Grata towards the end of September, as his excel lency is to be in Lahore on the Ist of October, when Sir R. bfontgowery will resign the lieutenant governorship and Sir Herbert Eawardes be installed as ruler of the Puniaoh. His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief in India still desires to leave India iu March next : mean while he Las requested to be allowed to form his camp at Cewnpore, end to inspect the military stations east of the Gauges down to Segowlie. " We have heard (says the Calcutta Englishman) that the Secretary of State has been making in quiries regarding the differences between the indigo planters and ryots in Bengal, whether all have re turned to their usual work or not, and what the produce of indigo is in the districts, whether it has reached its former ►verage or not" There seems to be a probability that the late frontier war will not be quite so expensive an item in VI, budget as was expected, it having been rumoured that the property of the rebel Mellowed Shake, which has been confiscated, amounts to ten lace of rupees. There are, however, some diffi culties in the way of realising the money, as the Valk of it is said to have been left in Bomber by blaboined Shaffee on returning from his pilgrimage to Mecca. A brigade of horse artillery and eight regiments of the lino are expected to go home this season, four of the latter in course of relief, and four, say the India papers, in consequence of the threatening aspect of affairs in Europe and the drain upon the revenue in India. Great differences of opinion still prevail in the Bhootau Durbar on the subject of the answer to be given to the Governor-General's letter, the Dhurm and Deb ltaj advising submission and an apology for their treatment of the mission. The Toungao Peulow is still for war and opposes the peace party. He says that the British want to obtain land for the cultivation of tea, coffee, and cotton ; but that Bhootan cannot be taken, it baring been prophe sied by the Shssters that it must remain indepen- dent f r ever. It has since been reported that the Vitra. and Deb Raj have despatched a messenger to the Lieutenant• Governor of Bengal, with pre sents, to pave the way for submission, but that he was stopped at Paro by the Penh)" and all the pre sents taken front him, when he was allowed to pro ceed. "From Affghanistau we learn (says the Timea of India) that a reconciliation has taken place between the Ameer and his brother the Sirdar Uzful Khan, who sued for pardon. lie was so much alarmed that be was afraid to approach the presence of the Aturer, and it was not until the latter sent a kins man to him with a koran that lie could be induced to do so. Valuable Kbilluts were exchanged be tween them, and the Ameer took over the troops of the penitent Sirdar, and after ordering their arrears of pay to be cleared off, sent them on to Cabool. It appears that Uzful Khan was glad to come to any terms with the Ameer, as through his oppression the people of Bulk and his own army were somuch against him that large numbers of his troops were deserting daily and going over to the Ameer. We have since heard that there is a rumour prevalent that the Ameer has n:ade prisoners of Uzful Khan and his brothers, and sent them to CabooL" The Shah of Persia is said to have sent an am bessador to the Ameer with a letter, in which he propos,s that the latter should release Sirdar Shalmaivat Khan, the son of the late Sooltan Jan, restore the Halcootuut of Heerat to him, return all the Persian guns taken at Heerat, to coin money and to read the Kootba in that place in the Shah's name. On the Ameer's agreeing to these terms lie is to receive 18,000 gold ruohurs • year front Persia. The Turoomans are devastating the frontier of Persia and plundering the caravans. An expedi tion of 20,000 Persians has been ordered towards Astevabad to intercept them. A niouutain train battery of artillery of the Pun jab Irragular Force bas been ordered from Pesh awur to Lower Bengal. "Tins unusual move (says the Bombay Gazette), indicates something unusual to be done in the cold season." The rebel Jhoorie Singh was hanged at Mitzi pore on the morning of the 3rd of August. The mishap to the Persian Gulf submarine cable, between Cape Monte and Guadur, has been fol lowed by the parting of the wire between the latter place and Mussendom ; and the land line is reported not to be in good order. The Amberwitch was on the spot, but in consequence of the roughness of the weather she bad been unable to execute the re pairs• In the central provinces there are still a very large number of wild animals infesting the country, in the month of Jnne there were no less than 69 tigers, leopards, hyenas, bears, &c., destroyed in the district of Sangor alone. It is presumed that special measures are about being adopted for the estirmi nation of these great drawbacks to the prosperity of this part of India. SAVAGE IGNORANCE 11t CENTRAL INDIA. —The rka ',I reports the following instance of the savage iglu:i ndica which prevails in many pans of India :—" Some tame mince, in one of the districts of the Central Provinces, a Goad murdered a fellow savage, and then his wife, under circumstance' so illustrative of the brute 'sinews led by the tribe to which they beloeg. that it reads like a tale from Bushland. Here is the murderer's C 0014006011, gives appa neatly without compulsion. ' he said, 'I am guilty of the crime. On a certain day in this year the deceased set fire to my field, and upon my making why he did so. he wrought witchcraft on my mother. whir!) always made her fancy the devil was in her presence. I thin gave the de. ceased a COW and a calf to cast the evil 000 out of her, and at twelve o'clock on a certain night he put some pulse on • led and, having shaken it, said to tae devil, Luny the women and depart, and twelve day. from this date, I stall sacrifice 1.;-- (the murderer him's:ft to you,' mid the deceased was blowing towards me, and saying that he could aft nothing. After than, and for a little while, I hennas inerwible, but when I recovered I Ached the sorcerer why do you take my mote and blow towards me, and be deuied having done so. whereupon I became enraged, and snatching up an iron iustrntneot from the chopper of the sorcerer's bowie. held it firmly with both hands, and struck the de ceased with it ; be began to rise, but I repeated the blows sod severed his head from h a body. At that place my matter was 'yin,/ insensible, and she is sot ar.-Traintail with the eircumstahcee I bier de tailed. After this, I took the deceekors bead aid placed it before the door of his hour.. I thew opened the thatch of an adjoining house. and perceived the wife of the deceased sleeping therein. I cannot tell Low often I struck be:, but she Dicer rose again.' The priirmer then goes on to describe where he went to, and what he did, after com mitting the double murder, sad concludes by sane' that the accessed had killed his father I.te the force of witch graft, sod having threatened to tall- hit life also he view him Them extenuating circumstances. together with the facts that the prisoner was all hot a savage, and labouring wader the delusion that he was to be made the victim ci witchcraft, saved him from terminating his life on the gal lows. The wretch may now be at the Ahdamana, or on his way thither, ae he has been traroport..4 lot life." CEVnAL PA LAIT..—Mr. Cox wolf has been offered a complimentary balloon day, in consideraion of his nume rous suconsful ascents from the palace grounds. His retest loon at Leicester has excited 'eland if dicustiow and eym pithy ; Deuce the rreseot moment i. extremely opportune for a coniplinteutary benefit. Mr. 'oas ell's aerostatic pro- gramme is varied and attractive. First, th , re is to he an aa.teut of the celebrated " Marotnoth " halloos, in which Mr. C. !men rend Mr. Glaiiiher Inve made all their high sweats. A•rerwarila there Will her an illui $$ i,, of the fountains, and►gi it' night ascent of Mr. C.oteet.'s military galloon •• Mar," with firework. from the car; anal a bombardinect B:usustive of the application of lollocas for destructive pnrpotice. A large fire balloon will also ascend. and a parachute descent will take place. with a host of miniature and groteeque ascent,. Mr. Coxeseli's ...marinas arreciantic tuner, hi. aerial explorations with Mr. Claisher, and the treatment he has lately met with, will without doubt ensure him a most sumessfol day. THE DIhTELso IN THE CoTTON DISTRICT:4.—We have received from the treasurer of the ":Art Exhibition for the:lteliof of the Dino= in the Cotton Districts," • copy of the balance-sheet issued by them, from which it appears that the Urge scam of 2,530/. was realised and paid over to the objects of the charity. [Adeertiaement.L-HOLLOW AV'S OINT MENT AND - For bed kip, limas s mid scorbutic or scrofulous sores, tbi •is a genuine specific. The grateful and earnest tedl nrony of thousands who have experienced their unrivalled power over them complaints. and who have boon ratted from prostrate hetpleameaa snit a conditiookiathsonse to themselves and others. readers t quite unnecessary to enhance in this place upon He extraordinary i Innen. The parte affected rhould be bathed with lake-warm water, and when the pores are thereby opened the Ointment vhou'd be rubbed In at least twice a day all round the enesplaininsi parts. It then penetrates to the seat of the disorfer. and effect, a thorough and permanent cure. llifir: e mati.. an *imposed of rare balsams as mild ea they are es THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NOTES ON THE DONCASTER MEETING. THE MURDER OF MR. BRIGGS. I As stated i n the Express of Saturday, Muller I washaded in Liverpool at about 11 o'clock on Friday night, I sad was at once taken teas astral polies-ales. In car =et the fatigue fat both by the primer and the who accompanied him, it was deemed advisable that they should stay in Liverpool all night, and take their depar ture by one of the fiat trains in the morning. A temporary bed was, therefore, constructed in one of the rooms of the detective police-office for Muller, who ate • hearty supper, and mitered quite cheerfully into convenatioar with the police officials and other wear who had interviews with him. He slept soundly for five or six hours, but upon waking is the manning he complained of having a rick headache, sod not foaling very 1 well. In spite of this, however, be made • tolerably 1 hearty breakfast. Inspector Tanner and those with him i stayed at the Crooked Billet Hotel ; bat they were fat the police station by 7 o'clock in the morning. It had bees arranged that the party should leave the Lime-street *aka of the Loudon and North Western Railway iby the 9 a.m. exprese, but as it was feared that i a net crowd would be congregated there, it was de. ceded to join the train at EdgehilL Nothwitb 'deeding the secrecy with which the polio, shrouded all their movements, upwards*/ 200 puma were present at the later station and witnessed the departure of the train. Muller had previously sat for • considerable time in one of the waiting-rooms, reading the " Pickwick Papas" and the sews pen wh ichi contoured an account of his arrival at Liverpool. The police and their prisoner were aosommo , dated with a special oompartaneat, and as the train left the 1 station several persons came up Lad °tied out, " Good bye, IMuller ; keep your pluck up." During his brief stay in Liverpool several persons had the bed taste to question him as to his alleged crime, but to all he persisted in cahnly 1 easeeting his innocence and confident assurance in a trial ending in his favour. At half-past two the train arrived at the Camden ticket platform, and se soon as it stopped the whereaboutof Muller was at once indicated by the clustering of the London de tectives round the compartment of the carriage, and the shaking of heads and the cordial gratings which passed between Inspecton Tanner and W 'thermos, who, together with Sergeant Thomas, of the detective force, at once entered the carriage. The rush to get • glimpse of the supposed culprit was now terrific, and continued for about live minutes, during the whole time the ticket collectors were collecting the ticket. at the platform. Not withstanding the cries and groans which prevailed, Muller, who sat with his face to the marine, between In spector Tamar and Sergeant Clarke, appeared quite un moved, although he looked very pee. To all appearance be was more unconowoed and much lase excited than moat of ha fellow-passengers, the vast majority of whom seemed, until the tremendous uproar and excitement at the Cam den station apprised them of the fact, unconscious that they were in company with the supposed murderer of Mr. Briggs. The tickets having been collected, the train moved slowly from the platform on its way to Easton, amidst the loud execrations of those assembled, many of whom ran along the platform, hooting and biasing, sad exhibiting the wildest excitement, till the capidly increasing speed of the teas put distance between them. The shouts had evidently been beard by the employer at Pickford's and Meer. 'e faitory, which abut upon the railway, fur the! were all out, and gave • hearty groan as the train passed. The train reached the Eaton terminus at about '2'45. Here another scene of excitement presented itself. The train was pulled up in such a manner that the last carriage barely reached the northern end of the arrival platform, and the carnage in which Manor was when brought to • stead, was immediately opposite the side gate ia Seymour street, facing Gee-street, and in the rear of the clearing house. Here the Bow-street police ear was drawn up with its door backing towards the train. The moment the accused was recognised the cheers and groans by which he was moiled were tremendous. The meant jumped from the carriage in • light and easy manner, but the increased pallor of his countenance told that he fully comprehended the position in which be was placed. It was with great difficulty that Inspector Tanner and Sergeant Clarke, who had each hold of his arm, urged him forward through the crowd, to the steps of the van. The vehicle then drove out through the iron gates into Drummordetreet, where another salute greeted the supposed murderer, and passing along the Hampstead-road and Tottenham Court road, reached Endell-strect, St. Giles's, and so on to the Bay street @tenon. Notwithstaoding the announcement in the morning that the prisoner would sot arriv e i n L oo d on till raTast two o'clock in the afternoon, a considerable crowd amembled round the office shortly after nine o'clock, in the firm belief, apparently, that the prisoner would be brought before the magistrate is the course of the morning. At ten o'clock • rush was made to get admiasion to the mart, the repeated assuranom of the officers that the cone was not coaling on till Monday being totally disbelieved. The hew trivial charges which had been entered upon the night sheet were consequently heard by Mr.Flowen in the presence of • ' wart most inconveoiently crowded. During the pregtees of ' the cases the son of the late Mr. Brigp entered the court merely to seek sorne.informatioo from Mr. Burnaby, the chief clerk, but the circutnersnce was regarded as • sign that Muller was at hand, and treated • decided " sews ' ties." Mr. Briggs, however, remained only a few minutes, At length • cry of "Muller is coming !" was heard in the distance, and a desperate rush was made at the vas as it drove down Bow-street up to the door of the police sta.son. and at one time there appeared some risk of its being turned over. It was some little time before a • could be cleared for the transit of the prisoner and his attendants, but at length the done was opened, and the first person to alight from the van with • light. jaunty step was Mellor himself. Then arose • atom of blahs& and kroan ' log of • most unmistakeable character, but it did not in the slightest degree disconcert the prisoner. The people seemed surprised at the slight, mean, and shabby appearance of the man who had been so long the Moos of universal discussion. Far below the middle height exosesively plain-looking and ill-featured, and with light. coloured hair projecting from under his hat, garments thin and seedy, and wearing a white broad brimmed and some what weather-beaten straw hat, be really was sot " equal to the occasion " in the estimate of the crowd, who freely commented upon the disappointment which they had expe rienced. " What ?" said one stalwart ragged denizen of Seven Dials, he murder Mr. Briggs, he chuck • big man out of the carnage! why he couldn't do it." Muller was at once taken to the inspector's rosins where be was re ceived by Mr. West, and placed at the rosin, while Inspector Darkin catered the charge upon the sheet. When the pri soner wu asked his Mike". be replied, " At led, Park.ter• raps, Old Ford-road, Vittoria-park," the house at which he was lodging before his departure to America. I Me appeared still unmoved, but when the words were read over to him. "charged with having wilfully murdered Thomas Briggs, on the sight of the 9th of July last," his head drooped • little, and there was an obvious tranour throughout his frame. Ile appeared weak when he was about to he removed to his cell, after the sheet bad beau signed by Inspector West, but he recovered • little after. wards, and walked acrces the station yard with at least as affectation of nonchalance. He was then locked up, there being strict injunctions ft om the authoritice of dootland-sard that so one should be permitted to be present, or to hare any interview with the prisooer except his accredited soli citor Mr. Thomas Beard, on behalf of the German Society. Mr. Beard war present during the formal proceedisge of entering the charge, and about an hour afterwarda he was admitted to the priaciner's cell, accompanied by a German gentleman, who was to act as an interpreter if necessary, the interpreter for the crown being Helmer, • police officer of the A division. Mr. Beard had • long interview with his chent. It was sot until the court closed, at 5 o'clock, that the crowd became convinced of the folly of waiting to see Muller taken over to the polio* magistrate os duty to be examined. It is understood that Muller will be examined before Mr. Flowers this (Monday) morning, and then remanded for • week. DISCU,TING CBrELTY TO ♦ R♦BBIT. —At the borough police•court, Barostaple, on Thursday lest, Edward Elliott, proprietor of a travelling show van, os exhibition in the square of the said borough, and a man of colour answering to the name of •• Allah," wen charged, the lat ter with cruelly torturing a rabbit, and the former with aiding and abetting in the same *Meow /fr. E. T. Peruandex, who appeared on behalf of the Secretary to the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, stated that in compaoy with lir. Stone he visited the defendant's show, and in the course of the per formance the negro defendant was introduced. A young rabbit was given him, and ►e immediately bit it behind the heed, ►od began to suck the blood. He tore it to pieces and ate part of it. The rabbit was a tame ore, about half .grows. Such performances in these d►ys he thought should be punished with the utmost rigour of the law. Mr. Stole, of the Forlorn. Hotel, corroborated the above, He should say a great amount of cruelly was exercised toward* the ani. mai before it was completely dead. The defendant Elliott maid that he did not illicit there was any harm in what he had dorm as the "Einar" fed chiefly on bullock's lighte,aod ate nothing but raw meat. The chairman. bir.Cottoo,ioquired if be had not been turned out from Teignmouth on account of the same performance'. He replied that he had not, but that another nigger who ate rats in a rival establishment (also in the square) had bees. (Laughter.) The chairman said the bench thought the " black." who it was alleged did sot understand English, warn not in a position to answer for himself, and they (odd thereto, only impose. penalty on the proprietor, who was the nausea the exhibition. Fined 2/. and expresso. loetructioos were glees to Superintendest Blowhard to see that the exhibition left the town imma diataly. Homceopatbic practitioners, and the medical profession generally, recommend cocoa as being the most health. ful of all beverages When the doctrine of hnustenpathy was Mt Introduced Into this country, there were to be obtained no preparations of cocoa either attractive to the taste or acceptable to the stomach : the nut was either supplied le the crude state or so unskilfully manufactured as to obtain little polio'. J. Kw'. of London. Homoeopathic Chemist, was Indaoed In the year lag to turn his attention to this subject, and et length succeeded, with the 'montane* of elaborate machinery. in being the first to produce an article pure In its composition, and so refined by the perfect trituration it receives In the process It passes through. as to he most acceptable to the delicate stomach. ler general use Epps's Cocoa in dienegnisised as an lavtgoratlag, inlaid breakfast beverage, possessing a most de' letous aroma, Dr. Elassall. la his work, "Adulterations of Food: says : coon contains a great variety of Important nutritive print. plea —every lore.ileot necessary to the growth and indrawn:B of the body." Again A. a nutritive, cocoa stands very much higher than either coffee or tea." Directions—Two teaspoonfuls of the powder In a breakfast cup. ruled up with belting water w talk. Sold in tin-lined klb elh , and 110 labelled packets, by paws, confectioners, and chemists. --(advertisement.] NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSKOUTH, SEPT. IS. The Royal Sovereign, b, iron-screw turret ship, Captain Sberard Osborn, C. 8., arrived at Spithead yester day morning from Portland, and came into harbour to make good defects. The Warrior, 40, irort-serew frigate, Captain the Hoe. Arthur A. Cochrane, (LB.. arrived at Spithead yesterday morning, from Gibraltar, last from Plymouth. The Himalaya, iron-screw troopship, Captain E. Lacey, arrived at Spithead this morning from Quebec, having on board a detachment of Royal Artillery, the let battalion of Grenadier Guards, sod three companies of the Soots Fusilier Guards. She came into harbour this afternoon to disembark them. _ _ _ The Supply, itos store ship, Madder Commander C. Fox, arrived at Sp:shred darns( the night from the hlediterra nein, h►ving on board a few time-expired soldiers and troops. She will proceed to Woolwich. The &Oates, iron screw troopship, Captain H. W. Hire, sailed this morning for the Downs, and on or about the 25th instant will embark Royal Artillery for Ceylon, calling at Plymouth to fill up with coal. t . he Trillion* 3, screw gunboat, Lieutenant J. B. Creagh, sailed on Friday evening, to johalthe Channel squa dron, to the flag ship of which she is the tender. The United States screw corvette Troquota. Captain C. B. P. Rodgers, which put into St. Helen's roadstead through strew of weather, sailed yesterday morning for the westward. B~ Private advice. we learn that the Princess Royal, 80, Captain Jones, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral King, ar rived at Trincomalee from the Cape of Good Hope on the Ittnd of July, to relieve the Severn, 40, Commodore Hon trieor, which frigne had nailed for Penang and Singapore, aad at the letterman ,wee W noone her hied order for China and Japan. From the West Indies we have oorroboratin reports of the serious outbreak of the yellow-fever at Bermuda. The Jason, screwmonette, had arrived there with twelve mili tary doctors for 'benne in this emergency. The 2nd (Queen's) Regiment had lost 3 OthOICS mid 34 man when the Let mail left. The Medea had arrived at Halifax with fever on board, but had only lost one , Lieut. Henry hod, R.N., whose vacancy wee filled by the appointment of Lieut. R. B. Croft. The Alert was just leaving for Callao on a two remake' cruise among the Galapagos bleeds, calling at Pinta and Guayaquil. Admiral Hope, in the Duncan, was de. I Mined at Halifax owing to the Vesuvius, peddle-sloop, having got on a marine railway, on which they were "z to haul her up, but which proved too weak for a vess i e r iloi her tonnage. She was to beg floated of with lighters, casks, .kc. TO THE ZDTTOB or TIM Li PIM. Sia,—The last important three-year-old raoe of the year was decided at Doocaster, sod, exciting and iurrostiog as it was beforehand, it hardly calla for 00 1 n. meet now, being in the oasis in accordance with the public form of the competitors, as the first and second in the Derby Ilniahed precisely in the same positions again, and Ely I wearer as far behind the pair as at Epsom, the only dd. (erre being that Cambrian improved hi position some fur lengths, and thus ran up to the promise he gave as • two-year old, when be always ran a superior horse to Scottish Chief, who was third to Blair Athol and the Gemini at Epsom. There is no questioning the fact that Blair Athol and Camousra were the most improved horses that ran for the St. Lager, General Peel having almost "stood still" since Epsom (and thus contradicting the reports of has vast improvement that had got abroad), and Miner goes off since York, where, however, his triumph over Ely and Blink Bonny turns out to be only • "fluke," for had Ely been persevered with on Wednesday last he must have given him about the 41b, beating those who only saw their first race at York would give him the credit to be capable of. That General Peel is a slightly overrated horse there is now no question, for he 000 W barely beat Llippolyta (a good filly nevertheless) in the Cup, where Miner ran worse than in the St. Leger, and that Blair Athol is the best horse of his ysar is equally apparent., and he should follow is the footstimeof Flying Dutchman, West Australian, Touchstone, and other Doncestee othibrities, if no accident puts • stop to his career. He had • most narrow escape in the St. Leger as, running just in the track of Ely, he would not get out of the latter's way when he suddenly dropped back beaten, and was struck into by one of his hind legs. The blow checked biro for a second, but the effect. were not apparent until he got home and cooled down, when the off fore leg was found to be cut, and having swollen next day, be was struck out of the Cup, which otherwise he would not have lost. There was not a two-year-old seen at the meeting good enough to beck for the Derby after he performed, Joker, Bedminster, Brahma, and Barbarous', who had all been freely backed for it, rutting up most indifferently, bat no worse than Olmar, Ostregor, Lion, Siberia, and others who bad been almost looked upon as celebrities ; and • great deal of this year's runniog was turned tojay-curvy by the overthrow of the quartette last named. lb* whole I meeting was, however, but • chapter of surprises, for Zam ben so suddenly improved on his Goodwood and York " form" as to defeat Orderers for the Champagne, which was &I good • performance as his defeat of 'liming at Ascot; and the older horses created just as much confusion by their dregs, the triumphs of Adventurer, Magnum Brum, and Battaglia asionishiog ere their frie nds as much as the wretched performances of Ear Lancashire, Caller Ou, the Clown, Ac., did their over fond backers. Master Richard ran a great mile horse on two occasions ; and, by consequence, Victorious did the same when finishing in such claps company with him for the Fitzwillum, everything tending to show that as yet he rid Wild Agnes are the only rivals of Liddiegtoo among the juveniles of l:/64, so far as performances are wormed. The many raco meetings of the present week are too unim portant to provoke attention, and the only great events now to come off this season are the Crarewitch and Cambridgeshire. the acceptances for which were brought out at Doncaster, and the ball of speculation sot rolling by them with unusual vigour, there being seve ral favourites selected for each race,• and bucked in **roast too. But it is doubtful whether some case of "forestalling" did not take place, although there appears no doubt about, Gratitude, Fanfrehmbe, Retainer, and one or two other favourites, being genuine articles, as drier the betting that occurred before the publi cation of the weights the shove were all backed for no little money, and their impost& must have been very satis factory to their friends. Adventurer, Battaglia, and Ale- I blur are all well treated, too, on their Doncaster fussing; but Adventurer bang an inferior horse, and Battaglia • rank jade—especially with only a boy in the saddle—they are not worth trust ing, and Alabama did or show anything like • QUIMIIeI Plate form when running with Ely for the ' Doncaster Stakes. While on the subject of pert those of Gibraltar, Cartsbrook, and Weatberbo c e e r7roM make them out all " well in," if wo were allowed to go hack to their best ; but they have figured most ingloriously all this season, and hence their lenient imposts. The medium weighted lot, after all, may prove the most dangerous, Baldwin, Suspicion, the Giant, and Catch 'sr Alive, having fair average vances, from their looks or performers' ; and it does not often happen that a moderate hone carries off the Cesarewitch. nil Cambridgeshire is too hard to meddle with for me to entertain the pretensions even of the most tempting lookiag just yet • and it would be a verita ble prophet " that raid point to the best of such a lot as have accepted, for there are many stables with half-a-dozen or upwards mimed whose trainers do not know the beet, and when they do • tad start may upset their calculations, The Coariewitch result aid passing erste may throw a faint light upon it, but up to the event ful day it will be one of the most open noes the entice ever ' studied, arid the chances of any cindidate coming to 5 to 2, m Liniosina did last year, are remote indeed.— I am. &a, METEOR. LONDON BIETTING-BArrRDAY. The Saturday after a great meeting like Doncaster might well be set apart for settling, and thereby greatly lightening the amount of business to be trunsacted in that line at Tattenall's on the following Monday. Whatever ex pectations might hare been indulged in that at lent sours UCOWItII would be partially got through today, were not realised, as the interior of the Victoria Club presented any thing but a Inniassa-like aspect. Very few members were present, and beyond a few strealiog beta on the Cesare witch, and fewer still on the CambrWgeshire, the tide of speculation did sot go. The Derby waa not even men tioned. CBSA3EWITCII. 100 to 6 apt Gratitude t; SX to 1 apt Thaleatria t; to 1 Calistarolt 1) 60 to 1 ncamander t' X/ to )1 Sus-Acton ti 60 ta 1 Vermouth . A 10 to 1 Faulrelu he If to 1 kthelred ,i; ;oft, tISto l' 1000 to 12 Joeo t 25 to 1 Tato° A (resit, *OO to 10 Tomato ,t) 3.3 to 1 4yrtlo CAIIBBIDOODIRL t ?ono 9 on the Bold ,od, 40 to 1 apt Baldwin A; 3 to 1 a:At Gratitude Al 100 to 6 Narbonne ,0) BETTING AT MANCRESTEIt—fiATraDAT. - . COARICWITCH. ---•.....". to to 1 mat nate/ache 111 1 60 to 1 rcpt Baldwin A & off) 2,t0 1 Colima colt (t, I 60 to 1 Wekoon it ott 15 to 1 Sian Train ,t f I to 1; 100 45 a Tattoo I I 100 to 1 Lady liylda t: 44 to 1 Scaummiar l' I 160 to 1 Joco a & oil, 100 to 2 Gratitude ton', THE COLLIERS' STYMIE IN SOCTII STAFFORD , SHISE.—The strike °anima's, and without nay promoct of its tenninatioa - neither has it assumed any new plisse dories the last ' three or four days. The men parade the district in great force, hold large meetings, sod resort to possible means of intim•datioo, short of actual vio -1 lence, to induce the men who ars st work to quit it. They have also gone the length of urging the coalmsaters on the Broomhilla and Caanock Chase side of the county not to supply coal to the works on the Dudley side. So formi. debt. a strm, or one in which so much of combination and determination has bees manifested, has not taken place in I this district for many years. It is a fact, notwithsteading. that the grounds as which the mon strike me utterly unte nable, the wages scale agreed to by the =Mere being 6d. par day higher than in ltt3B, when the last great strike took place. That the men have a right to work or play as I they please is not to be denied, but they have no right to resort to such intimidation as lam heal practised in t h e coarse of the last week, or to excite Warts of violence. The masters, seeing the temper which the men have manifested, Lase, such perfect propriety, applied to the lord lieutenant I of the county on the subject, and his lonlslip has Intimated his determioation to take any measures whieh may be se ' °smeary to pr• serve the peace. A notice has been issued by 11•Eufght, the chief of the oomtabulary at West Bromwich, to the effect that " large numbers of mimics hays met together at as early hour in the morning is the neigh , bourhmd of the seTetul collieries, when the men were mai lreeding to their work, awl have then-by literally ioterfered with sorb men ; that such meetings are illegal, and the police have orders to stepson and being before the in...Lustre:es all persons who, by means of such meet : Wee, molest or io any way obstruct such men." i It is to be hoped that a few of the ringleoters will be laid hold of ani punished ; that would contribute, perhaps as moat as anytbieg, to put so sod to this, and to prevent other I strike...which are sow so frequent in South Staffordshire se to have become intolerable. That the men will ultimately I have to give way there cannot be the slightest doubt, be- I muse although the inoonveeience arising from the scarcity of fuel will be great, there will be &sufficient supply coming io from Dishy shire, Nottioehansehire. an other of the mal -1 Prodneing districts to keep the works in prsetical operation. The strike may be prolonged for soother mouth, hut cold I weather and want of food will brine the ties round ; their Lthausted. and no sympathy if felt for them, end none is deserved. The only reel sympathy is for their fami lies. who are starving. If the masters are only unanimous in resistiog the meet. demand on this occasion, it will do much to prevent soother strike for some time at least. Tint NEW EXCHANt:E AT LIVERPOOL. —On Saturday the fotandatioantose of tin west wing of the sew 1 1 Liverpool Exchange was laid by Mr, Char. Stuart Parker, the chairman of the Exchange Company. The building when completed will he one of the most magnificent structures is Eur,'pe for commercial purposes. It bas bees designed by Mr. Thos. Henry Wyatt. of London, sod wall oover a space of about two acres. The existing Exchange will be sdpated mod rebuilt so as to form an integral part of the new edifice. The portion of the work at present in hand comprises the west wisp, is which there will be a news-room oontaming 1. 013 square Yard., sod with its accessories of conversation , rooms, dc., it will weer an area of nearly 1,50 D yards. The newsroom will he 82 feet high from the Boor. It is oz. meted that this wing will beemsplefad in about two years. The coat of the whole building will !mahout 150,0004 The Eirchange Company hem purchased the existing buddieg. and the land required far the new edifice, from the old exchange proprietors for the sum of -100,00 W. The Mayor, Mr. 5. Slnzley, arid most of the leading local merchants, were present on the ocessioa, sad the trowel was presented to lir. Parker by Mr Ralph Brocklebank. Them was after wards a banquet at the Royal Mots/ LAW INTELLIGENCE. MITROPOLTI'AN COUNTY COURTS. Sitting days appended for Um present .0111. Wmermusersa, St. liertle's-lsee —3loaday . Sept. 111 ; Tteedel. SO. Wedseeday, ; Thenday, awiaalnet. —Uomday, Sept. 19 ; Tuesday. 00 Tlanday, dayLARDIRIL Camberwell New med.—Monday, Sept. 19 Tues , Id. Wedoseay 21. ORMINVICIL—Z& Sept ?3 Wooiwzcat.— 7, Sept. tt. LORD Mama's Comm Osaldball.—SatardaY. Sept. 54 . Callum. Campus. Coml. Old Salley.--Monday, Sept. It THE POLICE COURT& GyILDHALL. (konyre Swindon, aged f 40, • blacksmith, was brought up as remand, in t h e custody of Police-constable John - Lewis, 262, before Mr. Aldermaa Hale, charged with stealing • shim de:eater, veins U., the property of Henry Isaacs, of 26, Skinser-street, Snow-hill. He was also charged with attempting to strangle himself whilst in the cell of the Smithfield police-station. The evidence as to the stealing was so concludes that the prisoner did not attempt to deny it, and in fact said that he took it in order that he might make as much as much as be could by its sale. He was evidently not in his right mind, and was remanded. On his being again brought up, • medical certificate was pro duced, which stated that he bad been 'offering from delirium tremens, which he had recovered from. Whilst copepod in the police-oell be attempted to strangle himself with his pocketbandkerchid, and bad it not bees for the vigilance of the police *Moen at the sta tion he would have succeeded, as it was., it was with great difficulty that he was recovered. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, made • rambling statement, sad said that be was cemented by many persons who were always around him, though not then present, and that he had tried to strangle himself in order that he might free himself from them. He should do the same Mr. Hale said that the prisoner's mind was evidently still affected by the drink, and he thought the most lenient course he could pursue would be to give the prisoner 21 day,' imprisonment, during which time be would sot have the opportunity of obtaining intoxicating liquors, sad would also have the benefit of medical aid should he require it in restoring him to • proper state of health. MARLBOROUGH4TREET. Andstic Phyncl, a tailor. No. 3, Upper John-street, was charged baton Mr. Knox with exposing his son William, an utfant, and endangering his life, by leering him on a door step in Grosvenor•square, on the 30th July. There was another charge against the prisoner of dsserting ., his , two children, Poistrein, seed three years, and Will' aged twelve months. Henr► Allen, of No. 2, Brown-street. Golden-square, mid about a quarter past twelve o'clock on the night of the nth of July he was passing with a friend through Groevenor-square, when he saw the two children in court sitting on a door-step, neither of them having any coveting on the heed. The eldest win anteing the youngest, and when spoken to he said his father had told him to wait there until became for him. He took the children to seve ral places, hoping to lind their partliks, but as he could not succeed be went to St. Georges Workhouse, in Mount street, /dn. Lurie, No. 30, Usion-street, said early in July lest the primmer kit his four children with her to take care of. On Saturday, the 30th July, at 11 o'clock at night, he took away the two youngest, Foistrain and William, and came on the following day for the other two, stating that he had found a plane for the other two children, where they would be wall taken care of. Inspector Wilson, 0 division, mid from informa tion he received he went to the prisoner and asked him if he could give any account of hie two youngest children. At first the prisoner said he did Dot know where they were ; afterwards that they were at Stonehouse, near llevonport ; and fi nally that Ise had left them at night on the step of a door. He made inquiries, end diaxivered the children in St. George's Work house. -- Dr. Blozbam. of Mountetrest, rid the exposure of the infant in the manner stated was calculated to eudanger its — The ssoond &ergs was not proceeded with. Mr. Knox rid the prisooer had committed a most helm= offence, and it was right that the parish should prosecute. The inspector bad dope his doty very well, and as the eri• deuce was complete be should commit the prisoner for trial for exposing the infant, and thereby endangering its life. LAMBETH. Robert Bangalore, a ticket-of-leave convict, and a powerful sod determined-looking fellow, was placed at the bar before the Hon. O. C. Norton on • charge of breaking into the dwelling-house of Mr. Charles Henry Golf, a gentleman residing in Thorlow.street. Lower Norwood, and stealing therefrom a basket of valuable plate. Mn. Mary Ana Goff raid, that between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock on the day before, while in her bed room, she saw the prisoner rush from the front of her hone., carrying • basket of walnuts, and par out at the gate. Suspecting from his hurry that there was something wrong she hastened to the dining-room, and there toned the lower part of the window thrown open, • quantity of walnuts strewn about the place, and the plate-basket gone. Witness had been in the dinieg room about five minutes before, when the vile dow wu down and the plate-basket safe. Sasso Wright, gamut to the last witness, said she saw the prisoner leave the front garden with her master's plate basket in his basket of walnuts. She was quite certain u t 3 his identity. John Richardson, • greengrocer, said that on the day before he was serving his customers, sod saw the prisoner come out of the front gate of Mr. Goff, carryieg • basket, rush towards • pony and cart standing a short distance off, jump into the vehicle, sod drive o ft as fast as be could. In reply toe question from the magistrate, the witness mid that be bad known the prisoner for years, and, there. fore,eould not be mistaken in his person. Pollice-coestahle John Pope, 52 P. mid, from information given to him by the last witness, he apprehended the pri. ismer at a beer-rhop is the neighbourhood of Kent-street, when he was attacked by a gang of thieves ; and had it not been for the presence of other oonstablee the prisoner would have been rescued from him. Nisei& Clark, 108 If, deposed that, in the mooth of January, 1881, the prisoner wee tried at the Surrey Sessions on &charge of felony, and, several former convictions having been proved against him, he was sentenced to four years' penal servitude. From hie certificate it spot tied that be had been discharged os a ticket-ones,' in June last ; and since then, as well as for years before his conviction, be bad been the associate of a pug of the most desperate thieves in the metropolia. . . Mr. lance, addroming the prisoner, told him that he had been clearly guilty of • most impudent robbery in the open day, mad one of a class that none bat the most deter mined thieves attempted. For that offence be should commit him for trial, bet should order that be be brought up again on a future day. —..... THAMES • Akiender /mph, • Greek seaman, was brought berms Mr. Paget, charged with attempting to stab William Howard, an English sailor, in Ratelit-highway. Poliee-oonstable Brooks, No. 427 A. said that about 11 o'clock the preceding night be was on duty in katcliff.bigh way, and beard • great disturbance. He went to the spot and saw • large crowd collected. Tim mob consisted of looee women, thieves. and sailors of various nations. Many of the sailors were armed with long knives and daggers, and were fighting with each other. William Howard, the complainant, stated that he was is Ratelift-highway on Friday night about 11 o'clock, when he bad some oyster shells flung it him by some foreign sailors, and he was knocked down. When be got op he was struck again, He returned the blow. The man who struck him called a number of foreigners, among whom was the pri• meet, who held a knife over him. and exclaimed, "111 murder you . He ran away, and fell down in the outage of the Crooked Billet. He was followed by the prisoner, who made as attempt to stab him, and was taken into custody. The primmer made • long statement, in the course of which be denied that he made me of the knife. He had • clamped knife in his possession. He opened it. Mr. Paget committed the prisoner for trial. - - - - GREENWICH. Jobs J,Ameon. a Grasp wich pensioner, was charged as • warrant with having thrown upon Margaret Bayley a certain corrosive fluid, to wit, oil of vitriol, with intent to do her some grievous bodily harm. The prowscutrix, who exhibited • drew which had bees saturated sod hunt with vitriol, said that she resided at 24, Trafalgar-grove, Greenwich. Os Wednesday last she was on her way home when • young woman called to bar, and said • female wanted to speak to her at the Man in the Moon pablichoume, close by. She asked the young woman she knew who it was that wanted her, and she said she did not. She then went to the public-house, and, on entering, the young woman gave her • blow on the mouth with her fist, and another woman also struck her. The prisoner was sitting down just inside the door, and he instantly threw tonne fluid he had in hi. heed over her, and on running out be again threw some more at her, and called out to the two women to "pitch into her," saying be bed plenty of mosey to pey for it. When she reached home she discovered that the front of bite draws was covered with a red fluid, which burnt holes in it. None of the liquid touched her fees or hands, and, on taking the dress to a ebemiet, he said the burns were =m aimed by oil of vitrioL She knew the prisoner personally, and his wife had quarrelled with her about five weeks ago, bat there bad been no ill-feeling between them since. The prisoner. in answer to the charge, said he was &ask at the time, and moat have been urged on by the women to throw the vitriol. -- ler. Train said a most albominabie assault had been com mitted, aad it was a miracle that the liquill had eat gore into the face of the pro...nutria, and deprived her of sight. The depositioes were taken, and the primer wan fully committed for trial BRALTH AND 5T11110713 RIINYORED without medi cine, inccardnisne*, sr expense by Du Barry's delicious health restoring lterturala Aral** Food, which our any Brass 1w cost la ether remedies. and cures the stasoach, manes, lungs, Byer, and Intaaloss cd all chronic or noses disorders. MO,OOO cams manually of dyspepsia ,Indigestion), constlpagsa,diarrhon, cough, counts:ooa, wasting, oebility in old or young. Do Parry and Co., ate. 77, legentxtrset, WNW, W. La etas, 11b., is„ ad. . Ink tla--lAdverttasnatat. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lmtirwox, San. 17.—We bare had tether more doing, with prices a shade ewer. Salm to-day, 6,000 bales, including 3,000 apeculatioo and export. 500 American, 270. to 2844. ; 400 Egyptmo, 24d. to 270.; 5,100 Sent, 111 d. to 224. ; Bengal, Sande, Lc., 12d. to 13d. ; China, 154 d. to 170. COTTON GOODS.—MAscaserza, Scrr. 17.—The im. ports of cotton during the last few weeks have been very large, and the sales having fallen off under the disturbance of the money market and the rumours of • probable peace in America, the stock in Liverpool has rapidly increased to 391,000 bales. The stock at this time last year was only 171,0(11 bales. The price of coerce at the same time has decreased folly Cid. per lb., or nearly one-fourth of its value. This market of course has undergone a great decline from this cause alone, varying from 4d. to Bd. per lb. on yarns, with little or no business worth =satiating. There have been more inquiries towards the close of the week, with • view of testing prices, but they have slily in • few cease resulted in business. In fact it has been truly observed that nobody makes • parches* who cars put it off, and the business has been mainly confined to small current orders. Blackburn 3'2's twist has been sold at decline of 2d. per lb. on Tuesday's prices, and i t erns fs generally are ld. to 2d. down elan Tuesday last. have bean many more offers for both cloth and yarn dialog the last two days than of late, but generally speaking they hare been made;at such extremely low prices that pro. ducers have declined to accept them. The decline of the Wt few weeks, considerable as it has been, bastaken place without anything like panic ; the feeling for • long time having prevailed that owing to too large • productiou as compared with the import of cotton competition was too much stimulated at Liverpool, sod that this most lead to a reaction of greeter or lees severity. It has been severe, but it does not occasion alarm. It would not surprise many people that news may come from America that may send down cotton much lower than it is at present, node: an im pression that the market is going to be flooded with the stocks so long pent up there, but on the other hand well. informed people foresee that, owing to the destruction of railroads sod means of transit of all kinds, the stocks there, however, large, would necessarily be slow incoming forward, so that after the first effect of each startling intelligence there moat be • considerable reaction in favour of sellers, and that holders of yarns and goods seed not suffer very much if they can withstood the effect of the first shock of the panic fever. WOOLLEN.—Laos, SEPT. 17.—The coloured hall thin morales has been quiet ; few transactions of any import ance have taken place. The chief demand has been for plain goods, together with a sprinkling of tweeds. The white market has also been quiet, and hair lists have only been very little inquired for. Winne; pilot., reversible', and other heavy makes have been more freely inquired for than List week, although the demand ham not been 6o large as we have lately had to report. Rates are without alte- ration. HARDWARE.—Butwincllin, Sen. 17.—The trade of this town continues io a healthy state, and the reports re ceived through the factors' travellers are favourable. The number of orders in hand at this moment is not large, but there is no stoppage at any of the manufactories, neither ere goods being made up fur stock in any but a few of the fancy trades, in which a certain amount of sluggishness is always felt at this period of the year. As usual, also, when afar the sad of the quarter, orders which are not pressing are always withheld ; bat independently of that a large amount of business is being done ; and in the nouns of two or three weeks, when the regular fell trade has commenced, therein every probability of increased arimetioo. The foreign trade is active. In the course of the week there have been merchants here from the Confederate States, who have been purchasing goods extensively, chiefly general hardwares. The order. for Central America have been unusually large this meson. A fair amount of business is being deo° on account of Canada, and with the River Plate. In the state of the most important blanches carried oo here sot much change has occurred of late. The lamp and chandelier makers are getting busy. The edge-tool makers, hollow-ware manufacturers, and tinplate workers, are alp pretty well engaged. Most of the rolling nulls are working full time, but if the colliers' strike continues much longer this town will be much injured by it, am it is not un likely that sore* of the mills wi ll be brought to a stead ; already there is • difficulty about procuring • 'raciest supply of fuel. In the venom manufacturing trades of the adjoining district a good amount of business is being done. COH.N.—Cattnittlan, San. 17.—We hid a very dull market, and wheat and barley were cheaper, the latter in large supply, quality good and very heavy, weighiog to 591 b. tee liushaL Wheat, Xs. to 35.. per qr. Barley, 28e. to Oats. 22.. to 24.. Peas, 421. to 435. CANTERBURY, SM. 17.—We had a good supply of wheat, but owing to the 000tauumice of wet weather, it comes to head is poor conditioa. Trade was slow mid prices ruled from Is. to 2e. per quarter lower, for ell descriptioes, bar ley was warm, aid malting qualities firm, at late rates, Oats sod beam without change ia value. Tares. cheaper. No peer offeneg. White wheat. 40r. to 44e; red. 36e. to 41s. ; barley, .30.. to 3tia. ; oats 19s. to 254.; and beam, 3d,. to 42a. per quarter. SIR. 17.—We had a fair supply of all kinds of grain at our market to-dav, and there was a brisk sale for both wheat and tale. Barley *old freely at a reduction of 6d. per Carlisle bushel upon last week's rates. Prices : White wheat, new, les. to 17a. ; ditto, old, 16e. to 195. ; Dew red wheat, 13.. 6d. to 16s. 6d. ; ditto, old, 15e. Gd. to ltia tid. ; Dew barley, lls. to 12.. ; old ditto, lls. 6d. to 1 . 6. ; Dew potato oats, 7a. 6d. to 8.. 6d. ; old ditto, Bs. to tid. ; oommoe oats, la. 6d. to 8..; rye, 12s. 6d. per Car- lisle buobel. Flour, Is. 6d. to Is. 103.; oatmeal, IL 7d. to Is. 54. ; ryerneal id berleymeal, Is. 44. per stone. The weather has been very unfavourable for the prosecution of bariesting operations on two or three days of this week. Heavy raise have fallen daring %holiday, but the nights have been nee and dry. COLCHISTAR, SKIT. 17.—A large supply of vitalist, sad Rood of barley. Wheat &dined L. to 2a, and barley 20. to li. G CILDFORD, Starr. 17. -The supply of wheat to-day was again moderate. apron which buyers sought • reduotios of Is. 6d. to 2s. per qr. ; this, however, was resisted, which caused the trade to rule dull ; ultimately the chief ' portion was disposed of at prices the turn in favour of j buyers upon the red sorts. Wheat. 3145. to 41s. ; barley, 30s. 1634% ; oats, 19s. to 26a. ; hems, 425. to 435. ; peas, 40s. to 41.9. ; rye, 3tia to 365. lIIIRTFORD. SIFT. 17.-A good supply of wheat. Trade very heavy and prices 6d. to Is. per load lower. Good sew , malting barley fetches former rates. New eats, of about I 401ba. and upwards, make about Is. per stone. Old is request at fully late rates. Beans sad peas as before, sad • good demand for both. Wheat, red, Ms. to 255. per load ; fine, 26e. ; white, 245. to 264. ; fine. 275. ; barley, malting, new, per qr., 335. to 375. ; ditto, grindiog, old, 265. to 325. ; oats, coarse, 16s. to 22..; dfito old and fine, 28a. ; beams, per load, 225. to 240. ; peas, T 3 o. to 2 5 1. LEICESITZ, Beer. 17.-At market today wheat of the sew crop come well to hoed, end foxed baron at a derslino of Is. per quarter on the previous week's cartoonist Old also receded in value ; new sorts, 425. to 471. ; old, 445. to 41)a. per 36 stone. There was a good show of barley, aid the trade riled **tenthly active, at • dachas) of la. per quarter ; malting qualities, 325. to 3135. ; grinding, 265. to 295. per 30 stone. Not much passing in rota. at roam under late rates. A small show oi beaus, and the trod* firm at fully bat week's quotations-namely, 425. to 44a. par 34 state. NZWCAOTLE.I7POW-TTNI. B. 17.-M our market this morales' we had • trifling supply of witest from the powers, matopt whizit we observed about tot maples of tow, osa. dittos and quailly very dons, tho ratio ran from 30e. to 42e. per qr. South country pow awl old sold slowly, the cow at 25., sod old at ls. doclios, the impure for the latter being ostremelv limited. Foroign met little attentiou, although offered at lower rates. Flour was is little Limper, and prtoss Wading lower. Scarcely say demand for malt. ion barley, sad we would advise oar friends sot to ship until oast month. Grinding most difficult to quit, seen at 28a. per 4481b5. for °bow sweet Pomeranian quality. Malt in modoesto deism% at about our previous currency. Beans and per as before. Oats iodising cheaper. The errivels this week an:—Wheat, 000stwmo, 3,432 qrs.; foreign, 4,462. Rye, feriae ? 20. Barley, maw wise, 510: foreign. 2,665. Melt, coastwise, 75. Oats, oneotwies, 4,777. Pena, °outwit's, 50. Floor, ocewtoriso, 2,342 sacks. ludimi corn flour, 660 sock.. Nosiest's, Svc. 17.-The supply of wheat was rat lege at this markat today, sad the trade ruled dull at a decline of lA. to 214 pee quarter from the rates of this day sennight. There wee an iocreseed !apply of barley, but the darned being at present very limited prime were very irregular, and for the heat qualities rather lower rates were submitted to, while ordinary qualities were nearly unsaleable. White wheat (weighing 631bs. to 641 be.), 465. to 46e. ; red ditto (weighing 6215 e. to 641b5.), 41s. to 42e. ; best malting barley (weighing 55th.. to 561 be.), to 335.: room ditto (w ei ghing 541ba to 5511 a.), 30s. to 31s. ; distilling ditto (weighing 5211 w. to 5311 m), 27a. to 28a.; oats, 24a. to 26a. ; beans, 370. to 39.. • peas (maple), 365. to 38s. par qr. Averages-Wheat, 2,890 qrs., 41s. 74.; barley, 1,242 yyrs., 325. sd. During the week there have been .ee.oseblesod heavy rains, which were much needed for the gram lands and root crops. Nom:808am, Sate. 17.-Then was a good show of wheat at market today, chiefly of the sew crop, which met with a fair demand, at a decline of la. to 2s. ou last week's currencies ; old Norte met a dull inquiry or lower terms. Barley came plentifully to heed, sod the choices =him samples wen difficult to dispose of at late@ rates ; in most cases a decline of ls. per quarter took place. Oate were a small show, and sold at prices rather in favour of the buyers. Beans were very fine, and high in price. New white wheat, 445. to 48s. ; red. 40.. to 445. ; old white, 465. to 505. ; red, 42a. to 455. per quarter. 01701 D. Sere. 17.-TM market was well attended to day, and large quantifier' of grate of all kinds were offering. Wheat, for which there was a languid sale, came to hand in good condition. Barley has not es yet began to be malted ; a great dial of it comes to hand, both as regards colour and weight, in excellent order. (lets were not so much inquired after. Old sod new beans were good, and much sought afte. Hog peas very scarce. Prices were u follows, viz. -Wheat, old. 40s. to 445. per quarter ; sew, 3ffs. to 445. ; barley, 28a to 33a. ; lute, 1 , 45. to 2 9 5. ; old beam, 42a. to 45e. ; new, 40a to 445. ; hog peas, 395. to 4.a. Flour, 29a. par sack. The gases lands, owing to the boa mina, have again assumed their eatural colour ; keep for cattle and sheep will not be so bad as was anticipated. Roots have also much improved. Pgrgasoaouoa, Barr. 17.—Although the supplyof wheat here to-day was much smaller than that of last week, we had a dull slow trade, and prices were Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Barley was likewiee la. to 2e. cheaper. But few oats and beans offering, the former made 1001. to 1113. per stone. and the latter sold readily at Ia per stone. ftgamgc, SEPT. 17.—There was a large supply of wheat at our market this morning, and in general good condition. The attendance was an average one. Prude was dull, and a further decline in price, of about la. per quarter must be quoted. la barley the trade was as last week. Wheat, old, 40s. to 48a.; ditto new, 40e. to 485.; barley, 38s. to 42a.; oats, 225. to 31s. ; beans, 42a. to 418 e. peas, 40a. to 425. Romagna, Barr. 17.—Poet of the farmers being now occupied in superintending the hop-picking there was a rather limited attendance of the country trade, but the tows trade was well represented. All kinds of best new wheat sold at about previous rates, although in some instances buyers were firm in demanding a reduction of Is. to 21. per quarter. For best white the terms were 41s. to 44e. ; and red 38e. to 425. per quarter; secondary and inferior white, 39a. to 415., and red Me. to 38s. per quarter. Foreign kinds were firm. Flour was slightly cheaper, and the demand very slow. Barley was not much inquired after, but best malting kinds were firm, the terms being 36,. to 395. for malting, and 265. to 23e. for grinding lots. In oats there was little dojos, and prices are about the mune, best kinds fetching 20e. to Ms. Beans and peas without altera tion. WISBECR, Sam 17.—A good show of wheat at market to-day, sod at la per qr. decline it found buyers. The supply of spring ooro is 0017 moderate, and fast week's pries obtaieed for all. Prices to the grower:—Wbeat, white, 41a. to 445., 631ba per bushel ; red, 38s. to 415., 631 be. per bushel. Oats, old. 124 ; new, 11d. per stone. Beaus, Ma. to 40s. per 19 stone. Woacirria, Sorr. 17.—At this day's market there was again • short supply of English wheat, which sold slowly at barely the currency of this day week. Barley 6d. per qr. lower. Oats maintained their value. Beans gave way la per qr. Peas unaltered. _ Yoac, Serr. 17. —At themes market today there was a plentiful supply of wheat, and both sew and old sorts sold at a deolizie of Is. on the previous week'. rates. In barley (of which there was a fair show) there was Is. to 2s. reduc tion on fine smells, whilst inferior sorts met a very slow inquiry at a deMine of la. to 2• per quarter. A smell show of oats, and • dull sale, at barely late rates. Ia Naas there was so important alteration, the market sling Ilan. New white whist, 44e. to 465, : red, 42i. to 43e. per 36 stem ; twig. 295. to 345. per 32 *tope. KIRKCALDY, flime. 17.—We bad • very fine day for harvest work on Monday, but since then, with the excep ties of Thursday, the weather has been broken and rainy. Very little could be done to the harvest. Today it is dry and bright, bat the barometer is low. At oar country markets this week we bad less of old wheat and oats offering, and rather more new barley. 911111111110 w and prices i rregular particularly of new barley ; out of eooditioeed perc. wanted. Here to-lay we had middliog supplies of all kinds of grain. Oats sold at the fall rates of last week, while wheat and boy-ley were each about le. pee porter cheaper. Wheat. 35e. to 4.is. 6d. per quarter; barley, 26a. to 31e.; oats, 19e. to Zia. WATIZFORD, SEPT. 17. —Scintillas of rain from farmers continue to iscrease, and by host more oats ham cone to hand than of late. Oar foreign arrivals, though not large, are quite sufficient for the requiremesta of the trade, which &re merely of • retail character. We must quote lower prices for nearly all article,. Wheat, Irish.—Regret we cannot report any improvement in the condition ; damp samples have only boo taken at • dachas of about 9d. per barrel, bat anything really dry would bring fanner rates. Foreign in limited ropiest, and 3d. to 6d. per cheaper. Barley quiet at last pram. Oats —More offering, and from Nanny of shipping, pollen ham submitted to • oosoeseies of 3d. per barrel, to pay landing elpenses. Indian core ma be purchased at 2d. to 3d. leas mosey. bat holders do sot appear willing to submit to any further reduction. Floor 6d. par sack easier. Imports this week:—Maize, 5.013 qrs. ; flour, 210 sacks. Exports this week :—Yalu, 150 whelt, 270; cats, 10,691 ; barley, 238 barrels ; float, 929 ; oatmeal, 18 sacks. HlDES.—Nonienagen, acct. 17. —Rider, weighing 9616 e. and upward, sold at 40.; 86111 a. to 941ba, ttd. ; 75Iba. to Kilts. 41d. ; 6filbe. to 74Iba, 31d. ; .36113 e. to 64111 e., 3fd. ; 53Iba and under, 30. ; cows, 30. to 30. ; dewed and irregular. 2fd. ; bulls, 3d. ; kip., 4d. to 40. per lb. ; horse hides, 6". 6d. to Ile. &I. shah ; elf skim, weighiag lilt.. and sparer& 41.; 121 be. to 61bs. to Ulla., 7jd.; light, 7jd.; flawed sad irregular, fld. per lb.: Pal". 411 . 3,11 - to 54 . 4J. lombaki". Be. to 6a. 6d. sub ; fat, 3;0. par lb. DDiPATCH OT THE WHET INDIA AND PACIFIC Marta.—The !loyal Mail C,onipsay's steam ship Sharma. Capt. Bey* riled as Saturday with the furtaightly Baal for the British and foreign West Indies, the Paella, Cali fonds, Central America, Le. The Shannon took oat t 27 par serer., and on freight English gold coin, 11,600 L ; Wear coin, ; and a general cargo of French and Eaglieh ow chasdies. Faun. Pftll.—The crusts to be delicious, dersti ble, and inexpewdre, !Mould be mode with Borwiek's Bok,nt Powder, so testified be the author of Mimi and its ddult•ro none." tionrick's Baking Powder is odd everywhere In pockLts from &penny upwards—inetvertleemenli BIRTHS. MARRIAO/8, AND MUTH& AWES. GRANT.—flepteisber ls , at Addison-road. issaingtoa, the wife of A. Grain. FIN.. of a daughter. nurros.—September 16, at Itlen-crescent, R el:anton-park, W , the trite of H. Hutto.. Req.. of s eon. JON 04. —September IS, at the Vicarage, Westirorpossedrent Gloucestershire, the wife of the Rev. C. J. Jones. ids daughter. FRILL' PA. —September 16. the wife of J. Phillips, Ifaq., Albert. some. Clapham-road. of a daughter. ST" "' A NSFORTll.—Reptembor IS, in Westbourue.equare, the • Baroness Stanstnrih. Ws ann. TATH att.—September t• at Hampton Court, the wife of H. It. Tatham, Lg., W a sou. MARRIAGES. CHAPMAN —DITCH MAN.—September 1t at the parish church St. Jolts of Jerusalem. South Wachner by the Her. G. I'. Lockwood, Clement W., sou of Mr. if. Chapman, of last Semisoft, Suffolk. to Marla. ulauflater of Mr. J. Dutchman, of Thurlow•place, Hackney-mad. MOOR I:—ltt' M UAL —Septent berg', at the polish church. Ds* enham. Rases, by the Rev T. farmer. William fames. sem of Mr. J. Moore. of Upeer Cirpton. Middle...v. to Ann, daughter of Mr. D. Rumba, of Auckimad, New Zealand. BOSOM/tit —CUL'ItTRUPE. —rieptembor la, at the parish church of Ticehorat, Sumac bytha Rev. J. C. Efts, Captain G. S. liouanquet, sou of T. It. Bosangnet, Tag , of Dincralow Court. Mousnontbahlre, to Caroline Susan, daunts/sr of the late Bar. W. Courthope, incombeat of South Mailing, Lewes. MATHS. DASTARD.—Septisenher 147 at Highgate-dm Gertrude Frieda& wM w of the late Captain G. Deward, aged M. GRIRSTONIL —September 14 at St. Augustine-road, Camden square, N.W., Harriet, relict of Dr. Gemstone, aged 75. SHAPLAND.--September 15. at I ordilep-terrace, Stoke Newing ton. Robert, son of the late G Shaplaud. aged 3& THORSON. —September 15, at Jame.-street, Covent-garden. W.C., iteutesent A. H. Thomson. of the late ird Bengal Euro- WlRTlafantsp. & —September a, at Hale TOM St. Nicholas. Isle of Menet. Yr. J. White, aged St. WILE INS.—September 14. at Woburn-place, lturell-epiare. Eduard Alexander. son of the late I. Wilkins, Eau.. aged 17. Printed and Published by WOMAN NINO Nal" Of No. f, Lombard-street, In the City col London, Mitt.. et the °Mee, lu Lombard-street, in Uss reseluu& at WYlletelars. BIOIIoAT, 8111.111111Nt NNW g L I D Ma▪ re ooutn sad C trom I Y. OD rr TE c.b! 111.17. Osumi • ve WILL nay B P red E • ___ suBT. ✓ad 11 obseas early. C s t: 11. By &ace Bepte b: rub.. DIRE The which 'I N' iH Moir' Was 1 4 118 74 Al t 1864. XX No. c Thi by tb No rice - TM ate, 1:::(t7 Th 4 retur Tot IC.. T' of Ve Kr. I W. II NON H 8 11 . 1 f roli Tb bid, 4W ism Is be cee 1 Ll 1 lava id - a, l" i eat 68.1 and Con the ern Tb E 4.1