The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-17 00:00:00

INDIA. We hay* received by special express, in anticipa tiOCl of tneOwarlandillail cmlles,advices from Calcutta, to Sept. 9, and 'Madras, Sept. 16. b. Lerefigtive Council of lode► was to be adjourned. The Euyfirlimisa attributes the resolu tion of the Go , ernor-General to displeasure at the independence the council has displayed, and asserts that its adjonrnment nomiaally for two months ia .irie The bill to tax professions and trades in Judie. after much oppoouon in the council, had pored its sumed reedlog, and been referred to • select com mittee. Otticiair are not to be exempt. 'free b:II will probably come into operation on January 1, 1000. It amounts to an income tax of seveopeoce in the pourd. We give below some interesting peril eulan as to the passage of the bill. The provision of the Criminal Procedure Bill which would have rendered Europeans hable to undergo a preliminary investigation before native magistrates had been sucoessfolly resisted. The telegraphic report published on Saturday, of au alleged attack on • British station in Central India by Ferore Shah, appears to have been bated on • wet-our puon. The following are the facts: An 'mute among the convicts in the gaol at Mundlai.ir, whiiti is about 30 miles from Mhow„ took ip.ice on the 22nd of August, and was attended with lone of life. The convict guard, which con sisted of only eight men of the 19th Bombay Native Infantry, was suddenly attacked and overpowered by the prieotere, who numbered about 330. Upon hearing the noise, Captain Hawes, the acting poli tical agent, with a party of the 19th Native Imfantry, hastened to the gaol, which they found in possession of the convicta. They commenced shooting them down as fast as they could fire sad load ; but the pri.oners were too numerous. 'They seized one of the bastions, and commenced firing upon C a ptai n Haw e s and his men. The former was soon bit, two bullets having entered his body. Six guns and some rowan belonging to Holkar fortu nately arrived, or the whole detachment would have been cut to p;icee. Three or four of Holkar's men were killed, and a number of the convicts. Before leaving Mondlaisir, they plundered the treasury. neural of the convicts have been re-captured and brought hack to Mundlaisir, and many lost their lives during the firing. It is stated that the ardor. tussle Captain Hanes was introducing a new prison discipline, so that the gaol might really be a place of punishment inetead of recreation, as is the cue in too many prisons in India, and that the rising was the MU:: of the unwelcome change. CHINA. By the Overland Mail we have advice, frees Hung- Kong of August 24, and from Shanghae of Argot I . . (frmei NN Orsrired CAis; From the North of China we have the important intelligence that Mr. Ward, the American minister, has been courteously received by the Chinese autho rities, and has entered Pekin, where he was to ex change the ratified treaties. An officer who aceom_ parried him • portion of the way says that " the Chiarie authorities were very polite and condescend ing," and that they averted their government was prepared and anxious to receive all the ministers in a peaceful and courteous manner. Courts-martial have been held on Commander Wodehouse and the officers and crew of her Majesty'e despatch boat Cormorant, on Lieutenant W. H. Jonas and the officers and crew of the Lee, and on Lieutenant A. E. 'Jungles, with the officers and crew of the l'tover, which three vessels were entirely lost in the engagement at Take. All of them were ac quitted. Captain Shadwell has been relieved in his duties as senior navel officer at Shanghae. Admire: Hope's despaicaes, containing an account of the Take affair, were n:lowed to remain at Shaughae, under the charge of thin dikter, till after the mail left, though they afterwards overtook it at Singapore in a private steamer. It is ruutlurett, but on no good authority, that the Ruseians exchanged ratifications with the Caine*. more than two months ago. General Mouraeietf, the Goeeroor-General of Eastern Siberia, has paid • visit to the mouth of the l'eiho, and was about to be followed there by no tau than four Russian gun boats. It wee not known what war the object or usemb:ing so large • force at the mouth of the Palo, as he appeared to to on good terms with the Chinese authorities. (From the Or.rivoi Frtnod of CAoda.) Matters hare settled down at Shanghae again. Three of our men-of-war cruise urniulested in the Galt of Picheli , and at all the consular ports matters are quiescent. At Canton we could not be on more amicable terms with the Chinese government, as thus told by oar corrsepoodeat Entry thing hwe appears to promise s continuance of pewit Ihe ea monatioas we going ea quietly: the difficulty iraystnenio ti to getting "Divests hay disappeared ; no ollmaivy Laudiolo hare been published as :night hat. bean eapectoi, sad to damiraita say remaining floating remoter, Lao (Lai not 840, has brought out a proclamation, ailutow. lodging the tesatis wrought by foreigners since their wary eta the sty, pr.claioing that hie amicable mistime with them are mattered, and forniddiag the fabrication or enter tainment of idle taw Tea comities.' to doe down in a Wrcmg coattnuous but it le mid thin is CAW. quests of the wino rouy etoppagen to w►ich it lam been ttitrirtol an to nay, much extraneous matter has got wailed with it, sad that if tee tutees me sot rely 4 awful, ths good 8.1. at hose may bare the pleasure of pay tag freight, duty. It., en 'yaws which they might se essay haw got at Mew Asil while Whin of what has come down, e. snow oat forget to ineatien that imperial edicts mot lb. Twat-ales affair ars said to ham atrieedi stating that it orlon" aupernieditatal,.ind solely the wadi of the earemoseble saw lu tof the }lsabel ist refiraing to await istetwattioas horn Pekin . and Rot only donating Lao to inaiatein his former amicable relation', but declaring that 11.1. M. will, eh al4 they retest, adroit thew even now, and. la woofs( kW elacetity, that he has ordered the AllielLiins to be snorted up. The American Minister, Mr. Ward, ha. succeeded in reaching Pekin ; and will, it is expected, be &Wee to send home hie h °ally tanned treaty by the next mail. As one c.anse in this treaty gives the United States liberty to tender their good offices in any difficulty between the Chinese government and the Western Yemeni, we may be sure that Mr. Ward win not be lcng la platting that liberty into practice. A correspondent of oar northern contemporary, writing from on board the American chartered steamboat Toey-wan, at anchor in the Peh-tang river stream, to which the Chinese wished Admiral Hope to proceed be r;re the Taku affair—tells of the arrival there, from Pekin, on the let instant, of a Russian courier, with despatches for General Moravieffi Go- vernor of Siberia; these despatches being from the Russian Minister at Pekin. Count Muravi.ff turnself reached the l'..h-tang raver om the 14th ult. in the Russian steamer America or rather he reached the Gulf on the 14th, and was afterwards conveyed into the l'eh tang by the American steamer Toey-wan, kindly placed at his tusposal by the United States Com modore " far the purpose of communicating with the Chinese." Of American movements he says: TO. Ask had masdartse os booed who brought letter from the ObVtlllo, of the prorate. M Cbikli,appohmlag uhe fitla for u Warrior with lir. Wird; aramdlnili as the morning of the Bth we west in t 3 the rime width we had ass on oar lama tt is Moat .it rails to the north ward of the Nike, sod is ameti the Pebtong, stew the vil lage at the skew. Then is • '.. ir at the wouth with hos YE to twelve Mt of webs on it it high was, but the fiver, dmensas to her mad eve fathoms Wide ; Mem is a seta tea eldn mad s few tamps stationed here Sweral sisionlas sem on board ware we got Inside the bat. sad dished on to estakee, who b we did about two mile Labs the Iowa; end Mr. Weed, the commodore, sad Mae ben of the Ingeekra went op in junks, tined ap kw the omega Dirlag the fa. le relay the goottator several times alluded t the betty at We Pak, aid appeared to be desirma of style( memething In sitesuatloe of the memo pursoad by time, by mid no ' thing gent ow brim then; he oleo asked why the Maglish sad Free. la tumid/re had left the Gill, aid watt they M r...did doing. Ite. Mr. Ward told him that he aims bin to attend to his own baminme, and knew nothing ahem the Realise sad Preach. The sweet strived from Pattie on the 14th, giving our relaters pert:Mutat to go there. Ar rangements woes mode for totalling, by the Chinese to the satisfaction of Mr. Ward, end he started on the 20th with the insembers of the legation, and Ws following Alan of the Powhattan - -Lientmeams Trenchard std Helsinhans, Surgeons Fox sad Sanford, Capt./Ma (M. C.) Taylor, Purser Gallaher, Epeeist Stock, Chaplain Wood, and Becretery Another correspondent writes : On the very day the lest English vessel took Its de parture s Chimes diktat requested um to inform the English that two prisoners IMO mixed on the night of the beide, nets of whom wee wounded, sad to request them (the Englledi) to seed their patron LA-tah (Little) to visit hint. Our enamutoesueot that the French and English bad all taken their departure teemed both to surprise end alum them. We offered to rendre the two mem or to mend our surgeon to visit them, but alter a great deal of pretended willingness but actual evader, they refused to accede to either of our pro positions. The wounded man, seconding to their statement, is an caw, by name Chili-Make-ahem, the other quits yews& by name Elsorshi-p'tt. Such are the Chinese sounds. Perhaps the friends of them poor fellows might be Web identify them. The wound is not severe. It is the indention of the Chinese to take good card of them and return them to the Emboli when a good opportunity offers. My own opinion u that they wished in this way to open treat communications with the English, in the hope of averting by dipkwascy that retribution which they have emery reason 1 1 $0 Sipa. Reverting to Shanghai, the headquarters of the French and British embassies, when the last mail left, the settlement was in a state of turmoil and anxiety, consequent on the stabbing of Mr. Lay, the murder of an ex-policeman, and other atrorritess- The cause for this bloody-minded feeling in a gene_ rally well disposed community, had originated, it was understood, in the attempt of foreigners to kid nap Chinese, and send them on board a French ship lying at Woosung, bound to the Havannah. Bat the most searching investigation has failed to sub stantiate a singlechargeof kidnapping; andalthough tee fact of forty Chinese being drowned or shot when attempting to escape from the Gertrude was ample horror for even a Chinaman 's feelings, still, without some propelling spirit which we cannot see, it is insufficient to account for the form in which the demonstration resulted. A correspondent, for whose opinioc we entertain much respect, says:— " I am satisfied that the Chinese authorities have had more to do with this matter than is generally supposed. As for Lay, he has long been • marked man, and ccrald he realise his position, should live as though a sword hung continually over his head by a single hair." To end the coolie matter, M. Bourbonaon ordered the Gertrude to discharge every Chinese os board, nearly all of them, as it transpired, being Ningpo men, volunteer emigrants ; some of them even asking to be received on board again. Uctil the Chinese government can be induced to supervise the business, and appoint emigration boards such as we have in England, the shipment of a single coolie in bond to work in a foreign land should be dealt with as we would deal with slave-dealing and piracy. Ttte lives and fortunes of the mass of foreigners in China may not be jeopardised for the advantage of any section of the world's community. Notwithstanding the non-arrival of S',r Hercules Robinson, it is understood that Lieut• Colonel Caine, v4o, since Sir John Bowring left, has filled the poet orGovernor here, proceeds to England. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 18011. Ia Intelligence. NTIOPOLETaII 0011IT7 00011SL aldlit ELTr appsaMed far WI past 7 ruollooooo. 00.17 ; 11r4N.1.1:1Verl modur. IS; *and s& U. SI/0111114ST, Poniol•roat—Witarisy. OL u; TONNOIN tiitaooa. Waryieboratod —*ureic 04.10 ; haw. Z. Ilactorrov. n Wlaltioadtagrove—Terdaa. Oa. 141 Irad•moay.lo. **l=o 4.l.4l....6w lOaftarals6 Maolaa. Oa. 17: Tbandis.* YiI;POCIAPat. Oalmioala Vc ast—k i tads y. Ott 11 ; • liadmedaa. 19. d•III411110WSIMONIIIN. eavaltadami—Woloodoa. Oat U. OITT or Lospon. :110111albeildia..—Mamatr. Oat. 17 Tneaday. u: Thursday. 10: Irk/ t. THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 13. The Roya: Meg Ateamship Arabia, Captain Stone, which sailed from Boston on the sth, and from Hali te: on the night of the 6'l inst., arrived hem this afternoon, bringing 107 pamengers, and 100,000 dole. in specie. The steamer Tentonis, from Southampton, arrived at New York ou the 3rd inst. At midnight, on the Bth, the Arabia passed the Canada, hence for Boston. A Washington despatch, of the Ist inet., says : " Lord Lyons had a protracted interview wire the Secretary of state to-day. The English govern ment has not yet made known its views to our government respecting the San Juan affair. Until that is done, of course the administration will not move in the matter. The next arrival from Europe will probably bring something from her Majesty's government in regard to the matter." Two aeronauts, Messrs. Mountain and Had. dock, who hail been missing with their balloon for a period of ten days, and who were supposed to be lost, bad been rescued. They ascended trom Water town, New York, and after a Hight of between four and Ave down, daring which they travelled about 300 miles, they descended 130 miles north of Ottawa in the great Canada wilderness. Here they travelled shoat daring four days without tood or even the means of etnking a light, and were finally rescued by a gentleman who was hunting with Indian guides. Speyer 's extensive Lager Bier Brewery, in New York, had been destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of a b out 973,0(4) dots. Advice. true Pensacola state that there were some hopes of yet saving the United States steamer Ful ton, ashore on Santa Rosa Island. The first case of yellow fever, at New Orleans, this season was reported on the 3rd inst. A New Orleans telegram, of the 4th, says:— " Accounts from the interior represent the cotton crop of Louisiana as first-rate. The sugar crop is of an uterine description, and small." California dates are to the Stn ult., but there is nothing later is regard to the San Juan difficulty. he stave election in California had resulted in the .TICOMIS of the regular democratic party. The San Francisco markets remained firm, and quotations were unchanged.. . _ The British ship Forest Monarch was wrecked on the 24th u!'., wade on her way irons San Francisco to Puget'. Sound. We have news from Venrruela dated at La Gnayra on the 18th Sept. Venezuela was still mach dietur` .d, but the revolutionists seem to have been nearly cru-hed out, as we have reports of con siderable fighting, resulting in continued successes of the government troop.. The executive WAS, it is said, supported by the moneyed and law and order men, plenty of volunteers, and the piety of the ladies. On the 14th of September the French chargé d'affaires received his passports from the government, with crone to quit the country within 48 hours. He embarked in ti..e French war steamer Lucifer. His constant and determined hostility to the actual government, and his participation in the late san guinary revo:ation, have, it is said, finally forced the executive to such a serious measure as may possibly malt in a collision with France, though sufficient proofs bare been forwarded to Paris 01 the charges against hint. The liter York Herald says :—" About t tro weeks ago a cargo of slaves was landed near Trinidad de Cuba. One of the inspectors—a young creole—in formed the government of the fact. That Light he wee aesaminated in his bed." Advice, from Mexico state that General Degollado, with 3,000 northern Mexicans, was marching south. General Wo,i was reinforcing his army, which @of fered severely in the recent batt.e. General )(ar gued* was marching south to attack Corseado, who recently captured lepic. 4NOTEIR fILLIBUSIBRING BIPIDITION. General Welker, the filibuster, accompanied by some 200 or 300 men had again smiled in the steamer Philadelphia from New Orleans on • fillibustering expedition against Nicaragaa. The vessel was osten sibly bound for the Chiriqui gold diggings, bat there was no doubt as to what her real mission was. A enstom-house clearance had been refused to the vessel, and she left Berwick' Bay, below New Orleans, on the morning of the 4th without one. A Washuigton telegram upon the subject says: '" ' • • ' A month agoialormatk; was received in this city of BUG.- taring coonments spina Niobrara.. Although the statement was not folly credited, It was deemed of sufficient impedes*" to jaatify the inseams of Instructions to the proper federal • to suedes mom than ordinary vigilance. The Friel dent himself sepsethamided these precautionary movements. The remat adverthement in the New Orleans papers of a steamship to start from Mobile for Chiriqui on the let of October added to the other accumulating napkins circum &mace' atienffing the alleged contemplated loved= of Nicar agua, but cm inquiry of the collector at Mobile nothing had ben keen to confirm the truth of the report, so far es that port is ixemesed. Wkhia the week reliable ininmatice has ben reoeived t end wee stated in the gemmed newspens dostaich ee. today, that a large amber of streams, were in New Wens includier many promising pinata laid to have been heretofore conesonal with fitibnaturing iliterpiess, and this, together with other circurawason created • suspicion in the mind of Collector Hatch that they meditated an un lawful expedition. Late last night a hundred or hundred and fifty of them left the city, the preemption blur that they had gone to Helios to await a vessel. A clearance had been allied for the simmer Philadelphia, for Chiriqui, but which Collector Hatch refused for the reasons above s tated. The sent of the steamer was persistent, and again applied for • a.rance, but met with so better anthem than at drat. Of there facts oar government is informed, and probably they are the only ones from authentic sources in its pot sission. It is believed that alb' subject was to-day a matter of cabinet consultation. Orden have been despatched by telegraph to the commanding officer at Baton Rouge for concentrating sad holding the federal military in renews, to be used if as a pone goulash's en - forcemeat for the of the we. It is believed hen, and the facts which have jaw transpired seam to war rant the conclusion that the Elberton have so armored their plane as lo avail themselves of the advan tage. afforded by the re-opening of the Nioareva transit route for the accomplishment of Miser deigns. The seal nietration is determined by all the mesas in its power, theta ding the employment of the land sad naval forme, to compel respect to the ono ality laws. The instructions to Minister Dimity are particularly with reheats* to the et-opening of the transit ; and ea both governments have assented to the Lamar Zelmke treaty, it is supposed Nicetegua will offer no obstacle to the pump of theme& THE 011 AT MOW MATCH Barinuss INCILLSH AND ANINICAN ?LAMM The great international cricket match between the eleven English players and 22 of the United States was commenced at New York on the 3rd inst. The result of the pier at the end of the second day wee as follows:—United States: First innings, 38; ditto second innings, with seven wickets only to go down, 35. English players : First innings, 168. It will thus be seen that unless the United States players get 83 runs off their seven remaining wicket, they will be hasten in one innings. The following was the scare of the English players: T. Hayward, b. 33; R. Carpenter, o. Senior, b. Hanes, 23 ; J. Wisdom, run out, 3; G. Parr, b. ()Ribes, 7 ; W. Caffyn, b. Gibbs*, 6 ; T. Lockyer, e. Lang, b. Halls., 12; A. Diver, a. Hanes, b. Gibbes, 1; H. H. Ste phenson, b. Halloo, 10; J. Cietar, b. Hallo*, 8; J. Grundy, b. Hellas, 20; J. Jackson, not out, 8; byes, 10; leg bye, 1; wide", 12; no balls, 2 ; total, 156. The match attracted a great concourse of spectators, and the play of the Englishmen was highly eat°. The innings of the English eleven are thee described by the New York Herald: At 3 o'clock Bitywar and Carpenter a pp eared at the wickets, opposed so the bowling of Sam Wright and Crowley, the former giving the first over. Hie Shied ball was finely bit to squire lag by Carpenter for these, and la the nest over Crossley vas "to belled" by J. the umpire, after Hayward had scored a single off him. In consequence Cemety wen sobetituted for Crossley, elthough it was petty generally coneidered by parties competent to judge thet the removal of the latter was injudicious and hasty on the part of the captain of the Twenty-two. Cross. ley to undoubtedly the best bowler we pewees in the Suer, snd to remove him so summarily was rather an uncalled for stretch of audaority. The change, however, was not advan tageous, ss the two batsmen continued to score rapidly, re peatedly hitting the bell out of the bounds. The bowling was completely "collared,' and leather hunting in every part of the field afforded abundant occupation to the fielders. A finer display of scientifie batting was never witnessed than was afforded b those two celebrated cricketers. Changes in the bow l i n g were tried, but with out avail, as Rallis and Marsh feted their swift cannon balls as easily played and scored off r the more medium paced delivery of Wright and Cowry. It was not until after having been at the wickets for re bone end a half that Carpenter was caught by Senior a Halite, at square leg. His score of 28 comprised five Ts, a 2, and the balers to singles. On his retirement he vas received with. regular orrice of applause from the assemblage. One wicket down and 60 runs. Wires, the renowned bowler, nest joined Hayward, but was unfortunately run out after he bad scored three • 2 wickets and 73 runs. The appearance of the moat celebrated batsman of the age, George Parr, was the signal for repeated acclamations from the thousands present, to whom his our is as familiar as " household words," from his cricketing achievements for the brat dozen yeses. He commenced with two singles off Hallis sad Gibbes, followed by one of these maguillotet leg hits for three off the latter bowler for which he is so &moos. The ball was hit clear over the heeds of the outer circle of spectators, and far out of the boundary of the ground. 8a complete a =eatery had Hayward sod Parr obtained over the bowling, that it seemed amen tmpoeeible to dislodge them from their citadels—the wickets—and at 6 o'clock the stumps were drawn and the grit adjoarned till the following day, when It will be resumed at 11 o'clock a.m. Hay ward's score of 92, and net ont, comprised five 3'a, two 2'a, and thirteen single*, obtained by magnificent play. Parr bad scores 5, and not out, making a totol of 82, with the loss of two wickets. The eleveu are thus in a majority of 41, when the game c au mares this morning. It appear* ezoeedingly probable that the twenty-two will be defeated in one toning*, and thug suffer a more hollow defeat than that suationed by the Coned one, There was a large amount of speculation on the match, and corny wagers were laid that one of the eleven would score more than the whole twenty-two. Mr. Baker, of Montreal, officiated as veneer for the eleven, sod Mr. Charles Vinton umpire for the twenty-two. Nsw Tone, Ocr. 4.—The cricket match was rooms monad at Hoboken at quarter to't,re 12 to-day, Mess. Parr and Hayward of the Enthral eleven being at the bats, to the bowling of Heave. Gibber end Hattie of the St George's end New York Clubs. They scored 166. The United States then went in, but at tivs o'clock, whin play was stopped, they bed 'cored only 35. They are 83 behind their opponent., with only seven wickets to go down. The New lark inquirer thus notices the termination of the first Inning@ of to* 22:—" On the tanninetion of the innings, and as it by anticipation of the match being favour able to the English players, Dodwortit's band enlivened the descendanta of the Dane, the Saxon, and the Norman, with the ,ul.stirring strain of Rule Britannia,' ' God Save the Queen,' &c. Natiqnslino armed to be buried to the greatest extant, by the plaudits. As each individual eppesred at the wickets, one might imagine that each county man was applauding his fellow county men, and such un doubtedly was the came. The brood talk of the Yorkebireman, the (h) aspiration of the Cockney were to be beard from the dense, the compact party, in every part of thefrld. lumens. crowds came from every place wiihin reraonsble distance where cricket is played, and we raw old friends from 3yracuee, Philadelphia, Albany, and other local spate, who were the first to introduce the game." A CAPTAIN FINED TOR ASSAULTING A SAILOR.— At the Liverpool police court on &turd., Captain Grimes, of the ship Ginswel Simpson. IVY fined 51. fur assaulting one of his sailors mimed Duoi.l King. The ine.ult took Liken off Bardary Mard i while King win steering the ship, and is • quarrel which took plain ma captain struck him over the bend with • telescope. ENGLISH BIRDS AND FISREt4 IN AUSTRALIA.— We en glad to learn that Captain Macinecksa, of the Omen, was aocciessful in landing two sad a half dizeis carp, which be took with him from Ragland, with the object of dotosiitti eating then in Victoria. They are now in the care of Mr. Brown, of Como, • locality situated on the Upper Yana. Tb. four dozen English thrushes have also arrived, con signed directly to Dr. Mueller by Mr. Edward olisfralian mad New Zealand Gazette. A LUCKY CoLomer.—Grfest regrets is being made in the establialisiest of sew township and valeges—a most satisfactory proof of the substantial advance of the province. Several sawed within a few adios of Amoklend have remedy been sold for the purpose, and one of them, the property of Mr. Joseph May, realised 11,0001. for 70 aores. It - was sold In lota of from one rood to half an am& Mr. May landed in New Zealand sixteen yeaars ago eesepenSinly a poor man.—.lustralins sod Now lstilmed Gazette. EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OF SNAKIIB.—At Burton-on-tos.W•ter, a few days since, in the Messes of Mr. and Mrs. Powell sod Lastly, of Cold Aston, who had left home to enjoy the ma lima., the labour*. employed on the farm, while nimi.ying • heap of manure, were miton 4 alsed to find a Imp qoantity of makes in it. They succeeded In killing no lee then 70. It Is supposed that the madame of the .esson, and the beat of the manure, CIUJOd so woo to generate to so short a time, the heap not being of sums then au iioathi ooLsoliort. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-ASTER/IT. !Mims Hasty loggia, who dow;ibod itlzirelt al a Fa thoms, residiag at ft, Olonousin.shest,Bolgaavrogoate, and ow oz-captain ILA., was olowsed Won Mr. Blagnam with bWag drank, emoting a diaszbanos at Bootee oyatet-rootna, No. Ilk Covialry-stran, and salaahing Alfred Mann, a maw. Net dons wee the eondnot of the dadiedent s r alleged r most remerkehle on the occsaion out of which the what him mess, bet equally or more WI d its t: 4 = get boon the magierste, hie dress and uring appertain alto gether being likewise extraordinary. He wore • hisok dress coat of esperfins texture, • gandy-eoloared necktie in which red was predominant, red and green plaid peg top trou sers, dal andy wbincbreaoted shirt with tbicod•red ands, end patent leather boots on his feet. Over his arm he osnisd • cloak, i la militant, end a crimson scarf in ample folds over the., besides • profusion of jewellery. He oareleady twiddled between his lingers end thumb • pair of massive gold bracelets, which, with one leg dangling over the panel el the dock, by holding one clasp in the other he converted for the name lato whet ha no doubt ootiaidered " • policeman's coronet," se with the " golden round" he several time deco rated the brow of polios-sergeent Bendel, the under gaoler, who stood by his aide, to the intense merriment of all obs ess vet. In conclusion, it may be inentkeed that at the dock hdge by him aide he had on ormolu and gilt trinket hake of samara design, end delicately 11ne4 with GliMlol2 silk, half filled with peppermint bungs', which, in s generous vein, /redistributed policemen, gaolers, and the public, offer ' Mg them ooae,ksslty to the maelstrom and the chief clerk, who declined Ida liberality. The evidence was, that at mid night the defendant planted himself, cloak, scarf, airmen, in the doorway of Scott's supper-rooms, so that no one could make iegrsss or egress, and when the waiter requested him to move, defendant, 'sizing him by the hair, and whisk ing out a razor from hut pocket, and soddenly opening it, drew the bath of it across hie throat, very much to the alarm of the mast himself sad those who Int imated the fest. The welter breaking from him, end feeling lb throat all safe, was by no means disposed to pass it over as • joke, espolay as the dehedant followed it sip by peaity moan wheat between the shoulders with a gold boded ma, which he carried, which in the affray gottinkes. The waiter mid that all this occurred after giving orders for refreshment. _ _ _ liatelaneet, who appeared for the defame. submitted that It wee a frolic of the defendant, who had been indulging la wise somewhat too freely, and that he had no Intention to do 'chug mischief. Mr. Bingham fined him U., and required that two sureties 'should be given fur hi* future good behaviour. The fine wueoon paid, the bail produced sad accepted, end the defendant departed with his friends. At a subsequent period of the day a gentleman in his curtsy arrived at the court, and wee much astonished at (lading he bad gone, having cow expressly to take charge of Ida, and, If seesseary, place him under proper restraint. THAMES. On Friday and Poiturday Mr. iisrdley was craned for several Mare en each day at the Thames police court in hearing evidence sad the arguments of counsel and solicitors •• a summed against Mr. Alsgeridsr doers Croll, of the Metrepalinta Alms Works, Bow-common4sae, Bromley, for en alleged animate. The summons stated that in and upon the premiere of Mr. Croll noxious gases were ciipiously evolved from the evaporating pita and ammoniacal liquor tanks, constituting a nuisance injurious to health. Mr. Cron was called upon to show cause why en order should not bs reads upon him to remove the nuisance and carry on his trade without being injurious to the health of the Inhabitants in the neighbourhood. The prosecutioa was instituted by the Poplar district board of works, and was conducted by Mr. Serjoant Thomas, fin 'erected by Mr. W. 11. Turner, solicitor, of Mouctirlece, Whitechapel-read. Mr. Child, solicitor, of the firm of Wire and Child, appeared for the defence. The use has been several times before the court, and ad journmesta agreed upon to enable Mr. Croll to carry on the scientific operation of converting emmonlecal liquor, the refine of gas works, into alum in a leer offensive manner. The nuisance was described some time ego ea a fearful one, and much greater than all the horrible nuisances on Bow common combined. Parlour alterations and unprovements suggested by the magistrate, who made a personal ',Wit to the premises in July last, Dr. Atwell and Dr. Ellison, medical officers of health, Mr. Fetcher, sanitary inspector of the district, and by Mr. Croft himself, have been carried out. The parochial authorities and the inhabitants in the vicinity of the nranefactory, however, contend that a stalle.llCo still exists, and attended in large numbers, both on Friday and Saturday, to maintain that positien. Mr. Croll, on the contrary, brought forward scientific men of eminence to prove that the pros-es uat present owned on was not prejudicial to the health of the inhatitanta, and that the noxiona effluvia formerly complained of no looser existed. After the care hid been fully roue into, Mr. Yardley declined to make the order, and the summons was dismiss ed . An application for complainants' costa was atm refused. EMBEZZLEMENT la A CLERIL—At the Liverpool polies -court. cut Saturday, William Wilson, a collector in the rittlof Messrs. Mellor, diaullers of that town, was corn ice trial for embezzling various sums amountin mato about 1001. IMPUDENT ROBBERY.—A somewhat impudent robbery was effected at Newmarket on Tuesday morning, at the Rutland Anna. It appears that during the week Mr. Huffan, agent to Baum Rothschild, stopped aa usual, when he acmes to the raise, at this hotel. About sit o'clock on Tuesday morning he awoke, got out of bed, but on commit ing hie repeater found he was an hoer bathes his usual time of Msg and resolved to return to his bed, bet before cluing so unlocked the bedroom door; at this time his pocket-book, containing about 601. in notes and gold and some valuable memoranda, was lying safe on the dresting table. After an hour's sleep he awoke again, end on preparing to dream found the pocket-book and its contents had vanished, the thief having entered the room and abstracted it therefrom, doubt less a very short time before he gut out of bed, as the bed room door wee left ajar. The police are making an invited gation which is not unlikely to result in the arrest of the guilty person.—CiretAridge independent MELANCHOLY DEATII OP A MASTER BUILDER.— On Saturday, Mr. Wskley , coroner for West Mid dlesex, held an inquest at the Elephant and Castle, King's-rod, Camden-town, on Mr. Henry Goss, mater builder, of Barnet, aged 66, who met with We death under the following distressing eircenutences. It appeared that the decasaed left home on Thursda ,appa natty In his semi good health, to travel by the Great Nmehern Railway to London on business. Nothing occurred during the journey to attroct the attention of the grid of the teals, but upon the smite' at the ticket platform, King's-cross, the ticket collectors, upon proceeding to the ea:liege in which the unfortunate deceased was travelling alone, found him leaning forward in an ineeneible condition, and, indeed, to all appearance dead. Mr. Kirkwood, the company's medical officer, was at once sent for, and that gentleman as promptly attended, but he was only enabled to pronounce that the vital spark had Bed. Mr. Kirkwood subsequently performed a post movie= examination, and found that death arose from the rupture of an artery in the abdomen, and the fatal attack must have been attended with instantaneous death. Verdict aconrdingly. THZ MYSTERIOUS DRAM AT KINOSTON.—Oa Saturday Mr. Carter, the Surrey coroner, held an inquest at the Cricketers, Kingston, on the body of Charles Juba Felker who was fund deed in the beck yard of a whsel errightla chop, with wouade slum his head apparrnUy mate by en me, and a puncture under the cartilage of the elm, believed to have been inflicted with a chisel, wbbh, together with a mallet, was also found sear the body. The de-' ceassd's wife and other wit:melee proved that ha had been very low and desponding lately, on account of having very little work, and he had born heard to say that he wee afraid he was going out of his mind. Dr. Roots, who was called is when the body wee discovered, end had since carefully examined it, gave it as hie opinion that there was nothing inconsistent with the belief that the deceased had inflicted the whole of the injuries himself by repeated blows with the axe upon hie head, and it was also his opinion that be drove the chisel into his body with the mallet. The blows no the bead were the cause of death. A verdict of insanity was recorded. The Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation Com pany'. steem-ship Jason mrkd from Galway oa Setarday for flt. Jobe's, Newfoundland, sad Nsw York, volt 6.r Majesty's mails, a fear cargo, 100 first ass pasaengers, and 560 Moorage; In all 630 pameogers. - - AMiIICAN AND CANADIAN MAILE.—The British and North American Royal Mail steamship Penis, Captain ludklas, sailed front the Mersey on Saturday last for New Yuck,withtheUntted States and North American moils and 241 peasosigers. On Wednesday next the Quebeo and Mestreel Ocean Steamship Company's steamer Nova Scotian will be dispatched hoes Liverpool for Quebec sail Montreal, watt the Csaadisn mails. Tee box at the Liverpool Post-ofike will be opts on that day till 10.15 8.m., end on the landing stage till 11 a.m. The addittomd fee at the landing stage, besides the earl postage, la St, while mast be prepaid io stamp". Telegraphic despatches easy he forwarded within a 6w &mita of the steamer's departure through the office of the New York Pere, 10, Birissarrstross Rest, Liverpool. [Advatissasent.]—Hot.LOwAT's OINTMENT AND martaaily ersrif. Piam—do sou Cemnel—fainges II imperslufs tis sums me pram so produce Mtwaamem stM - Mirt, =Wm Motel dements of dr sense awl muoelts. Yee amen* !mlt yam Mettomes remain bon be esnlederly misendol fee miss Mit dem et templalsb ; Me peek venom!, Immeise* wens mast : hen ems go be wed rabbet !Me o My wlto We mdb l = l :r• meetlo b. Menet teem WI este ; by mina pennant We memo" mil Inseam et maim pertertly mimed, obis the sikelse AM am to erselim • obom.ya redhallo Teems more. MA. Axial olloelbr, wmOPM. of the Ilmbe : me eaukautia -U47 •Mil Ye Imma lamb!. Melees the disturbs( tleteMon: clause mem MOM 104 PM* Me 'MGM MARKETS. HARDWARE. BILYINONAIt, Ocr. 16.--fhe characteristic of the trade of this town is quieends. la some respecte this has diminished wititla the lest twoar three dig, but manufacturers exitinue to complete that order, cocoa in slowly, and that they ere 10 a great extent dependent upon meth orders ea may come In from day to day to Item the men in fall work. But a medusa improvement may now be expected, and the germs of this are already visible, both in the home and foreign trade. In the adjoining district business ooncerna generally me improv ing. The conoludiag meeting at the iromeseties of this die. Mkt for the current quarter wee held at Dudley, this after mem Then, wail • good Mesoderm of the trade, and men Wee of pig-Iron were effected. The gensed septet of the trade TOMAIRM OS it Mood at Wolverhampton and lihmingham, and each of the members of the trader were present exp.-seed thentesins well content with the needy and settled trade which is &fag. The failure of Maws. Dicomack and Marten, Cl the Parkfield near Bflatoo, wee amounted acme time since. They have filed • petition tinder the Priests Amassment Clauses In this bankruptcy court, and yesterday they also filed their stalmnent of stomata and the peopoda. The following ,Msrof this vary ono affek appears in the ty!.; ham Jawed of this morn*: "Upon the joint estate Mere an eighty unnamed creditors, whoie debts amount to 19,9211. 14. W. This aggregate is made up of various outlays for ironstone, cosy, Umber, and of Tliri• MI articles used in the condurt of the works. It also in cludes dishonoured acceptances. There is a general bead, ' Liabilities on endorsements or checks, amount not knows. There are upwards of a loon names of pasties who are credi tor under these circumstances. There are creditors hold ing security amounting to 88.0091. • smomget these are Hattonarothers, and Caddlck,Wedasibury, 1,6801. ; Mertes, B. 8., Stourbridge, 10,0001, se trans. under Mr. Henry lffartea's marriage settlement, the security being the Back field Works; Shropshire Soaking Company, 6,0001., also on the Parkfield estate; Thompson, John, near Cardiff, 6,0001. en Perldiold ; Thompson, Stephen, Billiton, 1,6004, secured the Regent Ironworks and Mount Plummet EititN on alker, J. 8., Gospel Oak Ironworks, 20,0001., ' Et Parkfield estate and plant; Wolverhasopeon and fiteffirrdlire Banking Company, 43,0001., also on Parktield Colliery and plant; and Gellman, Samuel, Perin, 7001. bY onrat ye Somerfteld estate. Under the head Debtors' w. Bed Cope and Miller, iron merchants, Marsehester 11,0004, with the marginal DOW, Imoney paid , advanced to thins for adobe of hills for Cealheook Vete, in which they were en-partners with Diat om& end Thompson. The next item on this side is ' Dianna& and Thompson, end B. B. Dimorack, Penn Hall Parr, 63,00014' the marginal nobs affixed is • bad ;' also 'money paid sad advanced far their use.' The Dudley and West Brotawickßanklag Coespeny are pot down as debtors fur 2,0004; waled amounts overpaid on retuned bills on which lb. Banking Company Is said to have remind dividends. The total on this side is 76,0001.—The value of meets upon the joist estate, which consists of various properties and Meese, is estimated at 14,0761. Upon the separate estate of R. B. Dimmack. the liabilities amount to 44,7901. Amapa Use items, the Birmingham Banking Company le a creditor far 13,0001., holding security on the Somerton Colliery, Mr. John Thompson being jointly liable • Blackwell and Cu. are creditors for 6,0001., also holding sec urity on a oolliery ; Cops and Miller, merchants, Manchester, are creditors for 7.0004 ; liability on bills ;• these parties are unsecured ; Poster, John, banker, Bibiton, liability on returned cheques, 41004 • Marsh, Richard, corn factor, Damao. 3,0001.; Me NOrthemptoo Bank is a creditor for 8,0001.; the lia bility is upon bills and soceptances, said not to be hooves, and no mention is made of security. Philips, H., solid tor, Logsdon, Is a creditor for 1,0004 ; Turner, George, ftent, Bromley, 9001.; U.k Railway Company, 7004 ; the Weer of England Bank, Bristol, 2,3001. • and Robinson, Joseph, Lawmen Pountney-hill, Logsdon , the entire amount beiges set forth ahoy. The meets upon the separate estate unsecured are pet down at 1001. only. Upon the private estate of Mr. Henry Mertes the debts are pia down at !MU 16e. 3d. ; the meets an estimated at 1,0001. The paira' Me joint estate of Dimmack and Marten is to ili on M the pound byqoarterly instalments of one shilling melt, the first instalment to fall due on the Ist day of March, 1810; the second on the la of June neat, and so on in the same ratio—this upon the unsecured debts; but the red sad pareesal estate to be assigned to persons to be henaher samed. Upon the "perste estate of E. B. Dinmack, a one- IMMO& of five shillings in the pound, within twelve months, le offend without security. Mr. Koury Marten offers on his private i. estate the full twenty shillings in the pound, payable four quarterly instalments, the first to commence within t months from the date of the confirmation of the proposel." A meeting of the creditors of the Brm is to take place on Monday ; bat the prevailing feeling is that it will be impos sible to carry out the terms as proymed, no security being offend lareepect of either. COTTON.—lavastroox, Ocr. 15.—The sales of "Mot to-day are aatimead at 8,000 balsa A Arta market at yap tarday's ram. COTTON GOODS.—Mmgcuzsm, Orr. Id.—Them moms no reason to doubt that a fair amount of busi ness would s;wedily spring np if sellers were mon disposed to make those concessions in price which for the present are the needful preliminary. AA it to, producers are in great measure exempt from the neces sity of any sacrifice, many of ths contracts entered into daring the recent period of activity baring still inconsiderable time to run. The market for yams appears to have bottoms somewhat steadier during the last few dins, owing to the Increased Inquiry, though this bee not kd to mach actual truisms, but prime sir mostly a little lower than at this time last week, and, In some instenees, Ike reduction is to the ex tent of • toll id. per lb. Then am some indications of a re rival In the (*wind for German, and the Mediterranean markets. WOOL.—LIVERPOOL, OCT. 15.—There bee been a fair bosineas done in foreign, most descriptions of which are of very current date, at full rates. Scotch—Ths transaciions continue somewhst limited, without choose in matte. Bela this week, 248; previouely, 138,882-138,930. WOOLLEN.—Lama, Oct. 15.—There has beta aMr attendance of buyers in tee Cloth•halls this morning, and the tone of the market taatinnes fine, hat the transactions have been only to a moderate extent. The season for heavy geode being far advsnovd, the demand for them is alacketung con• siderably. CORN.—CiatintincE, Ocr. 16.—Wheat unchanged in value. Good barley in very short supply and sought after • this grain comes worse every week we to quality. Wheel', red, 36.. to 40e.• white, 445. to 48s. Barley. 245. to 48e. Beans, 38e. to 40., Peas, 33e. to 41e. Oats, 18s. to 28s. CANSERBLAT, OCT. 16.—The market to-day was tolerably supplied; prima rather firmer, but not a very briek wk. Wheat, brown, old, 35a. 0.1. to 48•. Od.; new, 55a. to 42a. ; white, old, 44.. to 484. ; new, 400. 46.. Barley, new, 34a to 45a. Oat., new, 19.. to 25e. Beans, old, 414. New ticks, 38a. Peas, 40a. Catanna, Ocr. 16.—Wheat a good supply. Oats sad barley only mall. Demand for all dercuptkns of grain good. Oda sad barley touch the tome aa last week. Wheat fully 6d. per bashrl higher. Wheat, white, Dew, 18e. 6d. to 20... Od. ; old, 18.. 6d. to 20a. Od.; red, new, 17s. 6d. to 18s. 6J.; old, 17s. 6d. to 18.. 6d. Barley, paw and old, 12s. 0,1. to 13.. Od. Oats, potato. Darr, 9.. to 10a; old, 10.. to 11.. 6d.; oomolon, 9s. 9d. to 10e. 3d. Flour, per stone, la. 10d. to 2a. Oatmeal, 2., 2d. to 2a. 4d. Rysonal, 1.. 4d. Barisylseal, la. 4d.—Oaths:4 Journal. COLCRIIITER, Oct. 16.—The supply of all grain was far. Wheat la. dearer, business not done freely at the advance. Barley fully supported bite rater,. Beans advanced Is., and peas were firm. Owl:mama, Ocr. Is.—We had &large supply of English wheat at our to-dey's market, and millers resisted any advance upon last week's prior,. Foreign ►eee firm. Grind ing barley found a quiet gale. No change in making barley. Oats almost without demand. Imports for the week ending October 16 .—Whear, foreign, 6,300 qrs.; barley, foreign, 8,140; oats, Ireland, 1,110; foreign. 850; beans, foreign, 2,190; DUMP, foreign, 2,780; sundries foreign, 810. GUILDFORD. OCT. 16.—There wee again only a modersto supply of wheat, millers being free buyers, and seed wheat much in request, an advance of 1.. per qr. was without diffi culty obtaimd. Pine barley in demand for malting. Old wheat, 40.. to 560.; new ditto, 40s. to 60►. Barley, 28a. to 44a. Oats, 21a. to 27.. Pea., 36e. to 35.. Haatroan, Oct. 16.—The supply of wheat fair; trade natal= doll, at hut aide's pike. Mr the best samplea, in. brier parcel' lower. Barley to lam offer; the beat parotla made full prices, inferior descriptions lower. Oats, peas, and beans made last week's prices. Wheat, Ws. to 3thr. Barley, 23a to 45a. Oats, 20s. to 2.134. Pass, 24e. to 275. Beau., 24.. to 304. LIICTATER. OCT. 15.—We bad a good attend/mos to-day, sad the supply of wbeat from the growers was tolerable. The beat samples were to. prr qr. dearer, white wheat mad, 48.. to 48s. • red, 40s. to 465. per 36 atone. Thera wan • moderate s how of barley, and prices fur tine (lotions under went no imp.rtant chthite, whit* secondary and hafcrior sorts were disposed of at ratio the turn racier; mulling made 38s. to 40s. per qr. ; frrindiog, 28s. to 30s. per 30 utuna. The du-- mad fur oats was fair, at last wash's curruncirie 245. to 325. per 24 stow. Botha wore a small supply, an d moved off at previous qao' ethos, 48e. to 62a. per 38 atone ; fins flour, 33a.; 811001104, 315.: thirds, 294. per 20 stone. NRWCASTI.E.UPON-TTNI, OCT. 15—At -or market this morning we had an increased supply of woest from the growers, but the e•rivsls upon the aggregate bring trilling, new samples being short of present requirements commanded readily on improvement of Is. per qr., extra f er mis' red making 485., weigbiog 641 be. to 651 b.. par bushel naturally, wed descriptions al rho same time selling relatively higher. 0:cl was bele firmly for an enbenceruent of le. per qr., 48s. being demanded for extra Suffotk, with which our Mayers would not comply, whilst beet rums moved off slowly et 4418„ per 60410 e.; new foreign, on the contrary, wee in improved request at the advance noted, a choice cargo of lierligenha fen, weighing suturally tithe., bowing been placed at per 5041 be. For a small pent of high-mixed Dantsio 50s. we. peed. Floor most be written le. per rack dearer, with a fair steady sale. Rye neglected, or comparatively ao. For meta country barley the demand wee Wow, our unthaws preferring our own growth at 44k, to 42e., weighing naturally 67 to 681 M, to stained qualities wit► epeout at 36e., weighing bulbs. per bushel; the quality of our native samples was seem surpassed. Gritting' rather &era. Melt, unless fine, neglected. Beans and peso without inquiry. Oats wcra less pressingly offered, but any attempt at advance is success folly resisted. Thew/Ink this week sre:—Wlssakooestwles, 792 qrs. • foreign. 710; barley, coastwies, 230; kedge, 715 ; salt, coistaise, 384; oats, coastwise, 62; foreign; 3 370; peas, coastwise, 10; fo reign, 1,100. Floor, 1,666 rob. • • - . . . . Noawicu Ocr. 16. The supply of sheet o ff e red at this market to-day wee felr , and the best umpire wee 6d. par qr. dearerthan lot week ; other iota maintaining late rates. There was only a limited supply of the beet malting barleys, which were taken off at an advance of La. per qr. fieceadary and distilling soda, of which the supply was large, realised last Saturday's prime. There was little or no slteration in other articles White wheat is quoted this evening at 46.. to 48s. ; red ditto, 41s. to 445. • best eh/m -ike malting barley, 42.5. to 42e. ; runs chevalier barley, 34a. to 1186.; distilling. ditto, 22e. to 225. per qr. ; Awns, 29..6d. to 30e. par sack from the miller. Lateen a verages Wheat, 2,632 qrs. 40s. lid. ; barley 4 283 qrs ., iter— qr. Correspondini period lot year : -Wheat, 2,466 qrs., 41s. 11d. ; barley, 4,011 qrs., 345. 6d. . . Norrtsoues, OCT. 16.—This morning at our Corn Exc.Wags them was • fair attendance and a tolerably good show of wheat, which sold et the pewee of lest week. Old whit, sold at 60e. to 645. ; new, 465. so 62e. ; old red, 44e. to 47e. • sow, 41s. to 46e. per 3G stone. There leas a fair supply of tidy, In* qualities of which were disposed of at the extrema priors of lest week; 36e. to 445. • Seale, 39.. to 41s. per quarter , inferior sorts barely realise d late rates, which ranged from Ms. to 30.. er 30 stone. No important altera tion took place in oats; old made 275. to 334; sew, 235. to 275. ' • foreign 245. to 291. per 24 atom.. Beane were • slow sale, unaltered currencies, namely, old. 48e. to 61s. ; sew, 41e. to 44e. per quarter. Superior flour, 334. to 39a ; Ise, 295, to Us. per to stow. _ _ Ox row), OCT. 16.—There was a good attendance at mar • ket to•dsy, and much inquiry for prime wheat and barley, the former realising fully 34. per quarter over (hie day stennight, and the latter le. per quarter. Inhelor descrip tions • doll trade. Quotations as follows, via. : Whirs wheat, 46e. to 625. per quarter ; red wheat, 42.. to 465. ; bar ley, 28.. to 40e.; oat., 19s. to 29..; beans, 38e. to 605.; boding peas46s. to 605.; hog peas, 39.. to 42.. Flour, 32a. per auk. Hay, from H. 10e. to 41. per ton. • Prraanottocort, Our. 16.—At our market to-0q we had a poor supply of wheat, which met a slow male at about the prices of this day week. Barley plentiful, but not lower. Oats the torn dearer. Beans made rather more money. Best red wheat, 45e.; common, 40s. par 6041 be. Oats, 10d. to 11d. per stone. Beans, 30e. to 40e. per qr. of 6321ba. RIADINO, OCT. 16.—The supply of wheat was moderate, but the ocadition generally was dry and good; an advance was sought by the &mess, and Ws had a teasing to check business. Sales were made slowly, sad teat week's picot were ray supported. There was bat a mall supply of good !Arley, mid the demand was not so brisk as • week or two back; this kind was quite as deer as last week, but grinding aorta were cheaper. The trade in all other kinds of corn wee gnat. ROCHEATER. Ocr.ls.—Tbe stands at this Corn Exchange wan moderately well tilled. The only dunes that could be obtained was Is. per qr., and that for none but the very best samples in prime condition, whilst inferior and secondary qualities could scarcely be sold at lest week's :ces. A few good samples of white fetched 50a., bog kinds were dull at 44e. to 48s. Bed was in less de mand, but the prices of that description still keep high. The barley trade was brisker. BOOM Mt-rate samples for malting purposes were quoted sa high as 44e., at which price there were some buyer.; grinding was heavy in disposal, but there appeared to be no inclination on the part of holders to accept lower terms than those obtainable last week. There was scarcely anything passing In oats, old kinds, eapeclally, being shout entirely neglected; prices are, if anything, a little chesper . Then were very few beans in the merket, but orlon continued the same, dry end good kinds still selling high. Peas were unaltered. . _ WORCESTER, OCT. 16.—At this day's market there wee a good supply of wheat, for which higher prices were &eked, sod in some instances complied with to the extent of le. per qr. Fine barley in demand; other kinds neglected. Oats held for rather more roomy. Beane 10. par qr. higher. Peas unaltered. YORK, OCT. 13.—There wee en staple supply of wheat at our corn market to-day, and the trade ruled heavy, last week's currencies being generally maintained. White Teel ' bed 44e. to 50e. ; red, 38s. to 44a. per 36 stone. The supply of barley waa tolerable, and with a fair demand ; for meltmg sorts the rates of the previous week were well maintained, tamely, 34e. to 38e. per quarter. Grinding qualities ware rather easier to purchase, pri=es varying from 28e. to 31s. pm 30 stone. Is other aorta of grain the demand was somewhat sluggish : oats were s moderate show, and late rates may be quoted 220. to 24.. per 24 stone. For bases sales took place at 40s. to 44e. per 38 stone. Malt made 66e. to 88s. per qr. KIIMCALDY, Oct. 16.—We have had another week o fine weather, favourable fur the improvement of the turnip crop and the lifting of potatoes. We are lorry to have to notice that the disease in the latter root le extending, although as yet it is to a moderate extent as compared with former years. At our country markets this week ws had only moderate supplies of pain offering. Quick demand for barley ; prima for this grain advance weekly, more so for the finer qualities, but all participate ; evidently the demand is beyond the supply. Wkest and oats both 6d. to ls. pm qr. higher. Here to-day we hod moderato supplies of ell kinds of grain. Oahe rftdy. Wheat and flue - barley la, per qr. Mutter. Oats sold roach about the prime of last market day. Wheat, 40s. to 48a. per qr.; leaky, 26a. to 375. 6d.; oats, 21s. to 275. WATESPOSD OCT. 15.—We cannot note any Increase in our deliveries of groin from the country since Saturday last, and by boat the receipts have rather diminished ; from stetted our arrivals show a very heavy falling of being 6,000 gre. lees of ladies corn than last week, and upwards of 10,000 qrs. abort of what they were far the week aiding Oct. 18, 1868. The improved feeling reported in the trade on this day ee'onight has barn well maintained, and proms of wheat have further advanosd Is. to le. 3d. per barrel. Barley and oats maintain late raw, with a fair amount of linsinces peas big in arch. We have bad a good inquiry for Indian corn, and all descripiiona readily command 6d. per barrel over the currency of this day re'nnight. Flour la. per sack dearer. Impacts this week :—lndian oars, 6,630 qrs.; flour, 4 lecke. Exports this week ;—Wheat, 110 barrels; barley, 602 barrels; oats, 8,910 bends ; flour, 4,241 rake. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. °bristle/ca.—Ma Queen Bslb r, urie.diseTe,;poice the Name, 4 Waterford. from Cardifflo Halifax, NS., os tee 29th of September, In let 45 N, 100 45 VI, baling on board the crew of the Christians, of Dab in, ware bad twadered u. tb.:Stb.—Qatwtown. sot. —. Plow ee rightinesie (Prideb re), ircen Crocoluadt, to balast, Meek on l'orciale ma Om bib of oetocer, file roar bed bap thrown overboard. Icor wilerat gnat, the .easel off.—lieleurefora, Oct. 14. Oeserai Codrinotou c eosin firelg„ from Cron-4dt to Lawton. with Wow .rd rope, 1. :.shore on die Ll . legrund. os 09 Woer. nsalled water to the tom too pertinent I arbiter ce has ben rest liabton her, oral • 'made+, of :b. cargo Cm been takes out lf lite weather concieues farou“bls no doubt she arid be earwL— Copethagen, (JCL 14. QUSRANTINE 110TICI„ Grusin% OR. S.— Maine to tae cholera bedsit broken eat M Alifeetrse, ems Me of bealdf are so Voter booed then. I. were. amp°. of width &MA of limltlt bee deeded that arrivals from thm port be .objected to flee d.ye guava:lee of obeervattos. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. &ILIA Me/vlest, from Liverpool fog LW, Moist 3, lot 3 N, lon C. A. Farrel, Wllllass, Iron I.lnrp•u for TerArab°. Auguet 21. at 68. lee. Si w. from Liverpool for Ada; Vein. let 37 Pl. lon P. l3 3.:;;th,trow &whey fer Liverpool, Sept. 11, lat 9 74, :oft 23 W. Elolyroi d. Sadie, from Liverpool for Unita, Anna 27, lot 9 9, 100 Si W. Sttoterf . co (.hip), Iron Siouparo for Lood,o, Sept• 2, it 13 N, lon 75 W. baritire;e (.111p!. of Nvwboryport, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Ally 3‘. lot Its. too .7 W. 1110 Now, Dennis, foss Wools WS* Tor Load n, Sept. 9, lot 13 N. los 3? W. Teotosta (s), has Liverpool for New York, Oot. 1, lot 41 91. lot 60 W. War:ousts tram Glasses for Me.boarse, Sept 11, lot Li N, its 13 R. [Advert iireMelfir.] —JAMES EPPS, HOMCEOPATIIIC Cum ler, lr no perfect. Pismo promo for thee imauf.Attre of Coos. Prerloto to Itt.e, Cocoa wee but diet tly regarded. la cupooqueo, of tae CriOlorkoa. of Ibo Of•Oarain. IlloOd LOOP. the J 11,10011 aroma Stir •rnt<ful Oslo 4 , 3110. Mir OretOWSLOIS have procured Its repent a•lopUoa by thr oubdcar s OOArAble bortrarto fur brooldatt. Ittochoor Or a.Plxx. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. sacnra.rnse. 14. it Blackbeal perk. Root. the Info of Mr. B. IlLl4llo3lL—Una Il,s nlooret•er pl-on Portman gown:be tt of - 0. IRlomoma. jou.. of a daaaCtet. . DESK LET.-041.1.,. u aa ealuxual.road. Cataberwall. the wife of OUTTNII.t.S.—tIet. 11, at Tburlee square, the wife of 0. Gutter e±. Yoe., of a mom HOPWOOD —Ott. v. ea Cbarlotteetroti, Edinburgh, the wife of J. T. Hopwood. Eep . M.P., of a no en , l lIAIthINCIL—Uet. la, at Chester guars • the wife of Colonel t`te Hoc. A. Y. Herduue. Col I.lrhein Guards. of a •on. RUSSELL-4kt. U, at Oteavenor,unaut, Jr.. IL V. Unwell, of a &habitat. bitiKttlAl3i3 l 3 /SKAClllONT—watonr.—ixt. q, at Iltanartaeld pariab churA, by Oa Mt SMUT. M. t antw itanitbier of W. Wright, 3.04., of lino o.r.ficl.l. OUUKET- JONEM.-oci. It. at St. Mary.. Kenmore,. Bert., to :be Key. J. Ocat3l3. 11. A.. J. iluenty, eea of Hanka. Bads, to LI:, t. Onuibtac of T. Joan. tat., of kcnsaorth. 111/10,3111—PIWOIL —Vet. 13, at tba 'dutch ctiorcb. Londe, to ths DAL C. U. Unaisc. MA.. 11. E. Kincaid. Jog to Low,. daashiar of 0. Brock big.. all of Leduc UKAT 8 S. SAIRY.-00,12.at Westwood. Pydeabare. Elizabeth, daughter a tee late F. Bain, Kea. aged 4L 000DMAN.—Oet. 13. u kuoadhar. ICA). tilt 0. Goats th. aged F. Buitg6-00a gum. wile of W. of BlehOpee•te..UPC{ v. MI& Seed et. BIS 0 aluToN..-tlet. 13. at Klehroood, Emmeline, daughter el J. A. fltagettoa, gee HOLUB WO RTH.—Oat 13, Mr. J. lloldaworth. of Wortley. hit Leo* aged 39. 39 114.-13 et. U. Maybe. LAI d 114. Mai. of WIWelf".WeL Bristol. KW a Mated sod mama WILULIII ZINO BALK Nw Ids. 4" dada, to the Ctty el PLUM.. the Who. Loodshl dams. Is the rredoca 6111b113tdoss.—Notisat.Ocrossa 11. I