The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-01 00:00:00

THIRD EDITION. LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. .11:1:1VAI IiENERAI. PRIM AND SEIIIIANO AT MADRID. I:EF. ANT WLIAN . II TIMIDLY.) MADRID, O. I, A.Y. (;,:rera! Prim and Marshal Eknranohave arrived. d y tranquil. The principal military posts oc,vplcd l the people. Oeneral Concha has • ..1, n h departure. Ilar.elons has pronounced. tl,::• rozuela has fled. (rnsoratt sztrrem's Aoiect.) th t t;, 36 )th, tn. ve• in: C-14 2, ti AUSTRIA. it hi op one* )Ye4 lout VIMICA, Oar. 1 . th rat t 11: P. 31 38Or] ce ca pr P, LL tell i nui:. In. -I ry an al iS 4,11 t hur be :_ T. is wh: u ru . gi, .1 VII SO, , art V: [5ll 17. i .0 c VI • Of t jorit 111 P .! :Lin .t () (' .1 C ,r ;:.pt. t wh it d re i. tat N . grOW ca,iou - c life ght 1.3 - , ham i• 'AI of .• . tolera' eels 111:‘ INDIA. CALCrTTA, S. 4 (Via 13rin1isi). ITITING LONDON.-jIIIS DAY.; 25 to 1 1000 to 30 1000 to 30 tOOO to 25 1000 to '25 40 to 1 40 to 1 1000 to IS 1000 to 13 1000 to 10 1100 to 10 1000 to 10 1000 to 5 !000 to •i 1000 to 5 LIFE IN A COLLILPY 2.30 r.x. C.... Turkish Ambassador Hayder Effendi has 1 't for Constantinople ma:leave of absence. It is ~, n siden•d doubtful wheelies he will return here. The New Free Press has received intelligence •-,.m Constantinople , according to which the Porte V.s.::serne grounds for removing the present repre ,cutstlve, as on the question of the fortress Ile':rs.le he did not uphold with sufficient .1.. I the interests oftbe Porte. Neither did he , ico proper information to the Austrian govern t.,4;; rr*pceting the rooont movement in Semis. A'. 11,y is mentioned as his probable successor. Bro.onna eixnuar Tajore. a member of !, • Council of Bengal. dieclion the 30th Soule remarkable transactions tool• place on the to-lac. Lady Raglan came with such I rush that in a brief space of time she -aw 10 to 1. at which price 500/. was invested. ;ether with some 3001. more previously at various l• nets.. Nelusko also made an extraordinary ad vance, being backed for about 7001. at odds ranging from to 1 to 1.1 , 00 to 70. the last named being taken or times. Blue Gown did not go so well: to 1 was laid to 3001.. and the same rice was freely offered afterwards. Ecarti met with a good deal of support at 50 to I. Fur the Cam bridgeshire. Eastley again went badly. as much as 13 to 1 being offered against him. CESAREWTTCR. to 1 ap-t Blue Gown it and offs 10 to 1 Lady Raglan 11 to 1 Beeswing (off) 100 to S Warrington (t) 1000 to 70 Nclusko (t) 100 t Blueskin and off) 20 to 1 Cecil (off, t2sto 1) 25 to 1 Paul Jones (off, 20 to 1 t previously) Pietro (off) The Spy (off) Siffolk (off) Planet (t) Restitution (off) Siradbroke (off) Emits , 50 to 1 Donaldbain (off) Nemea (t and off) Gondolier (t) Rune 1:.f1) Eastley (off) Oondwood (t) Fivt Lancashire (t; Young Rapid (off CAMI3RIDGESITIRE. 15 to 1 apt ta•tley 15 to 1 Green Sleeve (off, 100 to 6w) 2.3 to 1 Lady Raglan DERBY. 1 000 to 30 agst Wild Oats (t) ^I . I\7NG OF THE NEW MIDLAND RAILWAY J'TATION.--(TRIS DAF.) Whatever reasons inAy have been urged against The premature openiug r i the new St. Pancras station in ,ronnectmn with the Midland Railway, it appears that the whole of the departure• and arrivals were satisfactorily .I.ducted up to 1 o'Llock this afternoon. During the r.ortaing malty pers.ous assembled in the Euston-road rppoiite the .tation. inspecting tho:vast work going on flare. Several debts were hoisted on the &relied roof : the building, and there was a display of streamers m to. th side. of Judd-street. The that ordinary poi- ..r.ger train left f..r the north at 6.15. the next being the •.remment. at 7.45. which was followed by the " through' . xpre,, to Manchester in 5 hour.. and others iu strict arc,rd hce with the time named in the company's tables. in trid.ri..ti to the main hue service by way of St. ibans r.. 1 the London and Medford traffic. and aiso that in ccnnexicn with the Metropolitan extension, has Le.su sr , •rked without the slightest hitch. It may be r.entioned that the Midland mail train ran into the Xing'--cross terminus for the last time this morning by a rior arrangement. . . . The weetern extewinn of the Metropolitan Railway to l'addington. Bayswater, Notting-hill, Kensington, and Itz , mpton waF also 9,-ned this morning, as were ex lines in connection with the London, Brighton, vnd Sou•h r , Itailvray, by which Epsom and Wimble don, t,i intermediate stations, are made m' re easily nceeesible. LNG EXPLOSION ANI.IGRLIT LOSS OF It I: A BON, WEDNESDAY. To-day. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, a treinen ,:o,l4 explohiun occurred at the Green Pit, the scene of .o i: any enfortuhate occurs ',cc, The accident was caused yau i•splodon g.is, bio:iglit about. it is supposed, by •:/i1i.;.•41,es- of •on,e of the rnen in lighting the lamps. At ,'4.1', , .:k this niturnoon ten dead had been I 1 , ,14.).i t)..: p:t Lank, and others are yet down, d. I hi.. huial.er of wounded is not supposed to •• it , 112,11 i 01 LT 01' C0.11.110N I 0 US/.11..-- 17111 N 11.41..) A (: , furt C.4,1,01,9)1 this :L . ( N.; :.I. I ri:111 Sit us • 1.4 thel nl:d:.}•.r, edoe.i. I: , •ports were brought al. ii• 'l, , --le e•iniiiiittee, the new meat p , y het :•• htield. awl the Holborn viaduet. It apte t I.e Market at, Smithfield i, likely to i..• op. r, , .1 .1, the :51A..1116, next. by which time unit. , t %,1.1 L , ieady f.,r Iri.ires+. As to the new d i . ina exp., ti I to I.e rr e eued for • mech le , than twelve inotiths. With regard the flolborn Valley V:a.luet. .t appeurd that the :I. •r , .:.: is likely to be opened fen the public in • ' , id ix months tram the pi e..ci.t time. Th.: reporto ! • !a'..:l awl Grd.'t..-•1 to he printed, and a copy sent evi t y mcmber i.f the court. _ 711/: ItAISAniAOI". %MEM. Mr. y inquired of the representative of the city the M. troiolitan Board of Works (Mr. A. L. Taylor), the W , irk , at the. Abbey Milk/pumping station had en me , ~m traut. pawl lib , . the amount. AI:. I/ I. IAII.OII. in leple, al that there had been t for !Le work, lip • i ip,tion, but they had all , I,y ME. NV4:1,14:1, Via, builder, wider a 1..‘1,1P0f pnr. The total amount of the works was I xpe , 0 d U, Le ahout I'lO.t turf. Deputy I- la, the chairman of the improvements earl:i -n-H.:, . 1004 I ! that it the intention of that • t 115i1t , • • t•A . Stwgatt •,...t , /0111, th , tl.lOl, th.:111 to do no. r tlet3 WEA: Lad A" : PP • J.:4y r ••• 1,1. • der,, 11-Lizel . • lea " • • •).- la 'burg • •••... ,•!.. a , ..,1% ::cried der* a L,• „, 11,4, ealth 4 • show . • ,IXSt tb' they lowa I" A ( ~ Lt. ,at seg I . 1.1.0.. ed WEATHER, LEPOI T.-(T11113 DAY.) 11 • ! PAT, In T I. II • '!! 1..• ' 41 I. r-foort• ag occurring • ..5. 3 .1.,y r• , .• 1 .a t 11011110 T The elmnie ' ' •• n too, bus lanlf an Ind, • 3 ,11 • 3.. . 4 0,111 • the Et.t I I. , ••• I-4•••• • ' . I• • ',11,c1. iter by about • ••I • I •. ‘• .1 , 1,4.1, half an • .33 , • maa.l.4 I 1: , 1i) • .1 •• ly an the wed. A Is vai. LI. a y.•••,. •., ~t V.l.' I••• • : .1. 11 ( 11 t w o .), and ax ', ...11. A 1•I I, •.• net in 1.6.4 L'At • L. •••• ' this nanntisse asr. . 41.... 1.3. I .II i 1•••••/1 sp•uend .v.'r 11.,.1 1.1! 1,1 1• 6 tatkr..sesn. •. 91: dol,, •• , •••• sjly chsosly ils ri vahry 1.1.101'S 1.)11.lt rieS:111111t Johnson .1 M r. Ifri,t.pl, miuinter at Wash- Mr. WI. dy of him purloin to come utter no:it Max.:ll. LAW INTELLIGENCK-aHLS DAY.) 00IIRT OF BANIRIJPTOY. (llefore Mr. Oenuniasioner Bacon, Q. 0.) His Honour at to-day for the first time 111110 A his ap pointment in the room of the late Mr. Commiwiioner °cull burn. There was a large attendance of the bar and other members of the legal profeesion on the learned commis sioner taking his rest. IN RE 11111.1All_MINTARXT8.-IMPORTIOIT An application for release out of custody was made to hie Honour, before coming into court, on the part of William Humphreys, who bad carried on business es a licensed victualler in Hand-court, Holborn. Tho appli cation was opposed on the usual ground, that the first meeting under the bankruptcy had not yet been held, and that as no benefit could accrue to the creditors by tho re lease of the bankrupt, who had executed two bills of sal. on hie property, the court was asked, in accordance with the practice in sack cases, not to make any order in favour of the bankrupt. His Honour, in deciding the case, laid down the some what important principle that inasmuch as the application for release was made by the debtor (who was entitled to make it), it was for the detaining creditor, if he wished successfully to oppose the application, to prove to the satisfaction of the court that the state would be pre judiced by the release of the debtor. He did not agree with the view that it was incumbent upon the debtor, if opposed by his detaining creditor, to satisfy the court that his release from custody would conduce to the benefit of the creditors. The application would therefore be granted. Mr. A. R. Godfrey appeared for the bankrupt and Mr. Boydell for the detaining creditor. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Serjeant Coi.) LW PA lIIIIIIIST. Alfred rafo.l9, was indietedfiarsitSaling29 eigars.• a cigar tube, and a pair of sleeve links, thepropertyof Andrew Murray. A second indictment charged him with stealing a purse, two gold watch keys. a gold chain, and gold jewel came, the property of Spencer Gore Brown. A third in dictment charged him with stealing a courier bag, a set of diamond studs, a pair of gold sleeve links, and other artii lee, value 261., the property of of Edward Robert West. in a dwelling house. Under a fourth indictment. he was charged with stealing a large quantity of plated articles the property of George Smith. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 18 months. (Before lir. Payne.) EXTRAORDINARY BORBXRT OY A DIAIIOND RING. nialN LOOO, 29, a traveller in the drug trade, who with some ability conducted his own defence, was placed in the dock to answer an indictment which charged him with stealing a ring valued at about IN. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. George Welch, a pawnbroker, 200, Brick-lane, said, on the 14th of September the prisoner came to his shop, and presented a diamond ring to him. and asked him to lend him 12s. on it. He said he bought it of a man in a public-house for Ba. Witness said it was a valuable ring, and the primmer went out to try and find the man of whom he had bought it. After being away he returned. and said be could not fled the man, and he (witness) sent for the police, believing prisoner had stolen it. Edward Wakeling. licensed victualler. of .5. nehlsortie street, said on the morning of Sunday, the 13th of Sept., the ring was safe iii a drawer of an escritoire in the bar parlour, and on the following morning the barmen found all the drawers open and the ring, a revolver. and a snuff-box stolen. He did not suspect any one in the house as a party to the theft, and the only way he accounted for therobbers was that some person might have secreted himself in a lobby in front of the bar when the house was open and waited there until all was quiet, and had then committed the robbery. and let himself out again. pulling the door after him, and that the door had bolted _ . . . The pawnbroker, in cross-examination by the prisoner, Paid he did not hear him Pay, " Keep the ring if there is anything wrong about it." Ile did hear the prisoner say he would go and fetch the man he had bought the ring of. The police do send printed notices of all property stolen to the pawnbrokers. The prisoner said he bought the ring of a man in a public house for 78., and anxious to know really what it was worth he took it to the pawnbroker's. It was a common thing for working men like himself to buy things in a public house. When the pawnbroker questioned him and he thought there was something wrong, he went out and looked for the man of whom he bad bought the ring, and returned to the shop. If he had known the real value of the ring be should not have offered it in pledge fur a few shillings. The jury Aqui tted the prisoner. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. LZ4 &sT►TL DODOKit. Henry fearer, a lad of 16, melding in Ewer-street, Bo rough, was this morning brought before Alderman Sir Robert Carden, on the charge of stealing four bottles of wine. one of brandy, and one of gin. It appeared that the prisoner was in the service of Mr. Moody, wine merchant, Lime-street, and had been taken on as an extra hand without a character. On the Pith September he was entrusted with a half-dozen-bottle baeket. containing the spirits mentioned, to take to the Old Kent-road, hut he failed to deliver it, and when Mr. Bloody's foreman went to apprehend him he col lected a number of his companions who attempted to rescue him, the consequence being that a large crowd assembled. The pnsoner attempted to throw the fore man, who was ob liged to threaten to "split his head tie n." A constable was ultimately fetched to the spot and the prisoner was taken to the station. Mr. Allcock, foreman of the bottle deppsartment of St. George's brewery, Church-lane, Wlute c happel, said the prisoner was employed by him for about IS months. On one occasion he was apprehended for abusing a policeman ; and instead of attending to his work he wasted his time in reading " Dick Turpin " and similar periodicals. He was discharged for refusing to do what he was told, and was forbidden to enter the pro mises again ; but he returned and committed a nuisance, and when witness put him out he fell and cut his head. Some gentlemen took pity on him and gave him money, and he then summoned witness to the Thames police-court ; but the magistrate called him a dirty beast, and told him to leave the court. The constable who took !Mu into custody gave him a very bad character. Prisoner said he met with an accident, and broke some of the bottles. Ile drank some of the wine, and gave away the rest. :sir It. Carden said he did not believe him, and sen tenced him to six months' hard labour in the House of Correction. CLERKENWELL. EXTrAOLDINAEY CDADOM OE Alt ON AND ATTEMPTED RUICEDE. firm Ph Ow I. aged 29, of 19, Ironmon,ger-row, St. Luke's, described as of no occupation, was charged with fabulously betting the to the bedding and furniture in the dweliing-hi , use with intent to destroy her life. The pii9encr occupied the front parlour of the above house, and since Friday up to the time she was taken into U Mt , Ay on Tuesday evening the shutters in front of the win dow had never been taken down. She was seen on Satur day, but nit afterwards until Tuesday afternoon, when one of the lodgers heard a peculiar noise in the prisoner' s '6 , .r0 a , if the windows were being broken by tire, and she will, her mhildren made an escape from the hens. As the lodger was passing the prisoner's door she saw a laige Lily of flame in the room. Au alarm was given, and a HUM went in and found some articles of wearing spi alit en Cie, as will as an arm chair and two smaller buns ',early burnt to charcoal. When the fire was put out the prisoner could not be seen, and as she had nut been rem n for some days before, a search was made for her, and under the lied in her room, Mid in her nightdress she was toured elingiug to tte cross bar of the bedstead; and it was not without great difficulty that she was 10111UVUll from that position. She said she would ruttier be left ukne to die. Mr. G. E. Yarrow, surgeon to the G division of polies, said he hail examined the prisoner for bums, but lie did not find any. She was suffering from melancholia. A gentleman who attended to watch the case on behalf of the friends of the prisoner, said that her father hail re cently died, and the solicitors who had tho winding up of the estate had found it necessary to call on the crown solicitors. The primmer had since then fancied that she was being robbed by the solicitors, and hail boon very melancholy. If hlie was remanded her friends would see that she was 106pprly looked after. Inspector lyfe, division, said that he had found in the prisoner's room two Ravings bank books, one showing a balance iu favour of the prisoner for 1151. 195., and the other for 150/. There was also some louse silver iu the room. 'I he prisoner, who behaved very strongly in coed, was remanded, and by direction of the magistrate she was at once ri moved to the House of Deention. The leading 'wan:jinni of Italy aro delightt•d at the idea of Queon Isabella losing her throne. She is no liked of constitutional Italy, and in IR4B sent an army to support Ferdinand 11. in bin march towards Itume. What is tortood agenre de along, or chops for ' T otting ;mudding, are greatly ea the increase in l'aris. These establinliments invite the public to bet on running horst* in all races in and out of France ; a sort of pool system, the catabliannent taking 10 per cent. on the wiu- M 1 LHOCitNI:, At7otisT Ig.—Th(l following gold 'Lips have 'idled for England since the departure of the last mail. The Vimiera with 66,7.10 ounces, the Jerusalem with 34,(.25 ounces. and the Sowerwitskire with 47,125 ounce.. NATIONAL EXHIBITION OF WOW OF AZT, AT Lays.—Return of samiamioss:—Wednemlay, September 30, by semen ticket., 081 ; by payment of M. Ott. nob, 969 ; total, 2,160. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, ' REGISTRATIONS.-(THIS DA Y.) CITY OF LONDON. The revision of the lista of voters for the City of London was resumed this befwe Mr. Spencer l'erossal in the Court of Common eas, GuildhalL The liberal' were represented by Mr. Elidasy Smith and Mr. Ledger, and the awaservatives by Mr. T. B. Harper and Mr. &therm Shortlyiftei:tle sitting of the court, Mr. Harper called the attention of the learned barrister to the case decided yesterda , in which Mr. Wooltorton claimed and obtained the'in respeot of pre mises in Skinner-etreet, which were required for the purposes of the Holborn-Taller improvement. It would be remembered that Mr. Wooltorton stated that he bad still the exclusive right and entry to the house, and that his tenancy would not expire unbi January no (Mr. Harper) had been positively told that the info'rreation supplied by that gentleman wee grossly untrue, and that -he had been turned out by action of ejectment. He could produce letter from Mr. Wooltorton requesting time, and he could prove that Mr. Wooltorton ultimately did go oa t, and that he had no further claim to the He wished the court to reopen the case, so that be might give evidenoe contra dictory to that upm which the had been allowed. Mr. tlimith said he waspreparsd to support Mr. Harper Ctili t t al li t ih "dtag that he bad always - t rie d to keep good Mr. Ledger laid that Mr. Harper's charge against Mr. Wooltorton was almost equivalent to one of perjury. He hoped nothing would be left undooe to sift it. The Revising Barrister said the charge was suppression of face. lifT.ilarpersaid he wished to examine the City solicitor but he was not propared to go on with the case before to morrow morning. The re-opening of the case was aocordingly fired to take place at 11 o'clock to -morrow morning. ; - FINSBURY. This day Mr. Chisholm Anstey, the revising barrister for the borough of Finsbury, sat to complete the revision of the parish of Ishngton. The lodger claims were 1,046, and of that number 162 were struck off, and 893 allowed. The Revising Barrister laid down the prin ciple at the outset, that he would take the claim as priori ferie evidence of the right. In several instances claims were disallowed where the parties took their meals with the occupiers. In one case the nee of a kitchen did not establish a joint oecuption, and the name was retained. Last year the votes were between 25,000 and 26,000, and they will now amount to about 30,000. In Islington alone the occupiers were 14,514, and the lodgers 893. Mr. Chisholm Anstey was some hours correcting the list of the parish of more than 300 pages. EXTRAORDINARY CRUELTY TO A CHILD. COMMITTAL FOR MANSLAUGHTER. This forenoon Mr. Humphreys, coroner, resumed, at the Royal Oak tavern, L ialway-street, St. Lukas, the in quest as to the death, from alleged ill-treatment, of Edward Moore, aged nine months. The facts, as stated in evidence on the opening of the inquest, were of • shocking character. The mother of the des axed was the wife of a carpenter, and lived with her children at No. 4, City-gardens,: aud she was so intemperate in her habits that her husband had separated from her. She was in the habit of beating the children, even the baby, so savagely, that the neighbours were kept in • constant state of commotion, and on the 14 Sept., when some of them interfered for the brotection of the children, she gave one woman a frightful lack eye. She was, therefore, arrested by the pollee, and was sent to prison for a month by the magistrate. In the interim the child died from starvation, and it was found that its neck was stretched to an extraordinary length, a circumstance owing. at least so it was stated, to the mother having "twisted its neck" to kill it, when her little daughter was trying to keep it from her on the Ist Sept., when she was drunk. The inquest was adjourned until to-day, when the woman Moore' term of imprisonment expired. The Coroner read over the depositions to the accused. Themes Moore deposed that he had separated from hes wife five mouths ago on account of her drunkenness. Ile allowed her 16s. ed. a week, and twouf the eider children brought her in 9e. a week more. The deceased was shame fully neglected and starved. Sarah Moore, • sickly little girl, 13 years old, stated that her mother was habitually drunk front morning till night. She used to beat all the children. and she often beat the baby. On Tuesday, the Ist of September, witness was trying to take the baby away from her, for she was so drunk that if she had gone upstairs she would have fallen on it. She said to witness, "If you don't let me have it I will soon do for it," and seized it by the head and twisted its neck round in a dreadful manner. Some women came iu and pulled her away. She had sold all the _furniture, so that there was no bed but a few shavings. She was going to strike witness with the lug of a table, when wit newt ran away. Witness was now lame from rheumatics. The baby used to be lett from till 1 every day, whilst the mother was out drinking. Two neighbours corroborated this evidence. Dr. G. Lupe° Yarrow, said that when the child was brought to his surgery it was so extraordinarily emaciated that he put it into a pair of scales and he found that a scarf, shawl,'clothes, and child weiged only 1111)3. The child never rallied, and it died on the following Monday. Death resulted from starvation. The woman made • statement in her own defence, denying the charge of drunkenness, and justifying her neglect on the ground of the insufficiency of ter means. The jury returned a verdict of manslaughter, and the prisoner was committed for trial at Newgate. MEXICO UNDER THE NEW REGIME. A correspondent of the Timea, who, as .• A British Resident in Mexico" of four years standing, claims to speak with some authority on the subject, gives an interesting account of the country since it has been sub- Bct to the government of Juarez and the Republic. Briefly referring to the fall of Maximilian, he says that many of the deeds committed Marquez in this name of the Emperor were ascribed to Juarez; but after the occu pation of the city cf Mexico by the insurgent army there was not a single case of outrage upon any of the peaceful inhabitants. The action of the government, frem the date of its establishment in July, has beau in strict aceurdunce with the constitution of 114:i7, which is, in its main features, a copy of the constitution of the United States. The courts of justice, organised according to that constitution, were immediately opened throughout the country ; uncon trolled liberty was afforded to the press, and complete liberty of conscience was proclaimed. The budget pro vider for an expenditure of 18,000,000 dollars during the current year, and includes the appropriation of 3,500,000 dollars which the goveniment is authorised to apply to the payment of the interest upon and redemption of the interior and exterior natisnal debts. Large sums are also allotted to repair the public roads, to encourage the build ing of railways, fuel to carry out various public works of considerable importance. Up to the present date the government has religiously earned out the decisions of the congress. The government has been established on such sound economical principles that all the requirements of the republic have hitherto been met without having recourse to extraordinary taxation, to fumed loans, or to any of those exactions which gave Mexico so unenviable a repu tation pier to the intervention. The insurrections ugainst the goveniment of J1.3113z have been most hang iiitieant, being ihrectisl rather against the local governors of the states than against the federal government of the ref üblic; and they have all 61C11 subdued. It is true that bnganduke still exists, although the government has taken the strongest tuneures to repass it; hut the state of the loads now is favourably contrasted with their condition under French se imperial rule. With respect to the claims of British bondholders, they are, in principle, acknowledged by the foreign ministers of Juarez, but ho re jects all the arrangements which were eatensl into with the koveiument of Maximilian. Nevertheless he is willing to cuter into negotiations with any ugent the bondholders may semi out. The " British Resident " declared that although diplomatic relations have not been re-established with Mexico the interests of British subjects resideut in that country have hitherto received the fullest protection flow the native authorities. ISRIMAG INTBLLIGENCL-ITIIIB 1141.) (IT TZLZOSAPTI.) TAAPON, (vet. I.- Wind at noun N.N F.; fn-ilt bluets and cloudy tie AVIAIKVI., Sept. Nl. Arrived : Martud Peliasiur, from Man ; Jwete Lawn, Lague; U. A. Berea, Purtl.trul ; Kate !Gamey, Ilouelurua. Star of Jaindha, for Sin4alioro ; Mite of Florida, rape (loud Rope; Agatha, Jamaica; Niger ,e.), Hewg Kong; Halanianea, Caleutta. Sept. 110.—Arrived: Hannah lair's, from Sierra Leone; Hattie O. Hall, Baker's Island. Hailed: Newton (as), for River (Nate; Flora, liahia ; ktellona, Demerara ; City of London (est.:, New York; Virginia Ow.), New Voek ; Belgian (aa.l, Quebec. Reit , Sept. M.—Arrived Dias, from fluelire. Itstotuarr, Sept. 30. --Arrived : Never, from Hhiella, fur De molars, leaky. CAIWIVY. Sept. 30.—Arrived from QUAIOC. Corer., &ht. Arrived St. Illieharl, from Demerara. IN,RTS AND Ri.Alll, Britt. 30. Arrived : Rol:tom Crumo, from London for Holiday ; Fooka, from London fur Melbutuue; '1 henna (m.), from London for Montreal. I'l.llol 111, Sept. Io.—Arrived : Landsdowne, from Inedun, for Ilelbowur. lioihrot., : (olden Empire, from Ht. Johns, New Brunswick. Istweiworr, Kept. AO.--Arrival : Mary (as), from Gothenburg, for lsnalou short of mods, had expenenued very heavy weather in the Ninth Plea. (Jest reran, Oct. 1. —Arrived : Fiery Cress, from FooehoW foo. Drat. (N.E.)—Arrived from the River and sailed, Oct. (m.), O porto; p lathe°, Hothertand, Adelaide ; Rueter., Junstieti; Taws% Huelva; Hophia, Newport. Orr 1A1.10.1'111, Ned. yO.--Arrived: Asia, from Rangoon, for Bremen ; I apwaar, Rah* for Amsterdam. live.", Nei.. Sailed : Poodle, for lainorara. WAMMr/1140INT, Rept. Kt —Arrived ; llnensh H., from St. John's, N.H. eASUALTINg. HUI.% loam., Oct. I.—D. is blowing a gale from Nog Hrpnrar AN°, Sept. 50.—Arrived: Melon., from London fee &ohm, haviw bsen In collision, Sept. 11. nem domain Light with Uwll fishing hoot, of ggresoot. Liv arrow., Sept. 11D.—Theledward Herbert, mitred hare re !aorta that on the 14th September, sixty miler U.N.I. of CAS MW, ahr experienasl•severe revolving gale hoot NAN to N. W. and M. Aoki( mad by N TO TIM 110ri'0111 07 TIM Sir, —Trials, and rumour, Of :trials, have failed to cases any great changes in the Cesarewitalk market this week as yet, and the race bids fair to remain an open one to the last. The soft " going" obtained at nearly all the training districts will help to swell the field, and as they have had enough rain at Newmarket to make the ground heavy, it is quite on the cards that most of the summer's running will be upset. Blue Gown, with his Sit Illb, cannot be served by the change in the element, • continaanos of " heavy wet " being all that is necessary to drive him from ►is position of Ann favourite, as it must give the older homes and light weights an immense advantage. The Epsomite' are quite jubilant about their Planet, who just before he travelled into ob scurity three or four years ago was • pretty good horse, and has had quite rest enough to recover been the severest break-down. The Surrey division, however, are divided in their opinions, some of the judges preferring old Beeswing to her older neighbour, while the vary knowing ones have long indelpd in a .seating fancy for Cecil, whose running at Canterbury they Insist was "all gammon." Hs has certainly been backed for a great deal of money of late, and quietly: there is DO doubt either about his having left Epsom on P'riday last to be tried, and the market so far say" he has satidaetorily answered the question put to him. It is generally understood he has been on a visit to Our William, Our Mary Ann, and The Special at Woodyeates, where IL. Goiter's Fastley mid Aber geld's, would be very likely to assist in any "private inquiry ;" but it is not a little singular that John Day should be trying his horses just about the same time as William, and the sequel may be that Lady Raglan, Cecil, The Special, Esatley, and one or two others, perhaps, we little suspect now, represent one amalgamated interest. Jealous of the "touts," Jennings gave his Gondolier, Neluseo, and Sorties a spin during a terrific storm that broke over Newmarket yesterday; and the world is as wise as ever as to which is the best, though my information says that over a distance Gondo lier has all the advantage at the Cesarevritch weights. Newmarket is not very swoet on any of its other representatives beyond Warrington and Blueekin, whose friend, wore praying for rain • week ago ; poor Suffolk has gone into the knocked out brigade, with the Marquis of Carabas, who has been " overdone," and compelled to stop work. The only sign made by the south-country Dawson now is with The Guy, and there is undoubtedly MOM harm in the northern repro rentative of the brothers, Thomas of Middlehien, who has Mercury in at a dangerous weight. with the rogue Donaldbain. Hs played sad havoc. as usual, at Ayr yesterday, winning four races with Good Hope, Highland Duck, Tabouret, and The Priest ; and he will doubtless be just as busy to-morrow in the Ayrshire Ilmulicap, the prin cipal event of the meeting. Herein he has the ever improving Mandrake to do battle, and he may win with all the weight if capable of beating Declaration, the den germ n opponent to the stable in the Caledonian Hunt Handi cap Dawson has two of Mr. Johnstone's also in the Welter Cup, and should he carry off all three events, we are sure to have Mercury or Donaldbain a great favourite for the Cerarewitch. Many of the Tykes, however, are sweeter on The Spy, difficult as it will he for Cradock to ride him ; and both north awl south will evidently be strongly divided in their partisanship. There is • whisper that Hud son will pilot Warrington for Lord Stamford, notwith standing Hammond will probably be at liberty to ride for his lordship; and if so, T. Dawson will only start one. But it will be time enough to place the jockeys on the horses on Monday next, and it is difficult enough at the present time to separate the quick from the dead. There must be an awful crash among Beeswing, Cecil, Planet, Eastloy, Special, and Lady Raglan before the fag fall" ; but when those are weeded down we shall have Paul Jones, Blue Gown, Mercury, See Saw, The Spy, Btueekin, the Irish Queen f, the Frenchmen (including Pietro), and who knows what beeides, pretty good favourites; and it is enough for me •t the present to venture on the opinion that the beat of the Epsom division, or a rank outsider like Lady Raglan. might win. Thursday morning. METEOR. (BY TELEGRAPH.) BROMLEY MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) BECKENHAM STAKES. Ampleforth Mathildo timelina J ran. BROMLEY STAKES. War Queen .. Tina Spitfire 6 ran. RAILWAY STEEI'LECIIASE. Taw Vale .. Wedding Peat.. Patience .. 7 ran. Winner objected to. HtIIDLE RACE. Two miles. 4. .. 1 - 2 - 3 . . Douro, Tina, Arundel, Knight of Downs, Peggy, and Diadem are here. lIICKIEY STAKES. Si: furlongs. 4.30. Muezzin, Tina, Lupus, The Piper, Sugarstick, and Con gratulutor are here. LEICESTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) BELVOIR STARES. 'apriee Number Two .. Nemo 9 ran. {CURRY HANDICAP. Salhet Chateau Margaus Cornet J rau. LEICESTERSHIRE HANDICAP. Fdinburgh Ligurian .. Tribuue 4 ran. . L . 2 3 .. 2 .. 3 TOWN PLATE. Three-quarters of a mile. 4.0. Salliet, Cornet, Ductieft, Ittts,tian Bear, and Jenny Mille are here. COPSAL PARK STAKES. T.Y.C. 1.30. Lord of the Valley and Mathis are hare. AYR MEETING. -(TUIS DAY.) WESTERN 11.11CDICAP. Rosebud .. .. Wm Dayrell .. .. Royal 'take .. .. 6 ran. .. 1 FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT Al' SUTTON RACES. Yesterday afternoon a deplorable accident hap pened at the Sutton races. When the horses running for the Handicap Plate were within a short distance of the winning-poet, one of the jockeys, in his anxiety to get to the inner side, pulled his horse on to the chains, and the animal. trying to save himself, attempted to jump the chains, and hi doing so, struck • man in the forehead, literally smashing his skull. Several other persons wore also knocked down, and some of them severely injured, amongst others Mr. Lowe, of Groat Ilampton-row, who received concussion of the brain, but is now going on favourably. Dr. Alfred Barrett was fortunately on the vet, and after seeing to the jockey, who was but slightly injured, proceeded up the course, and found that the man who was struck had received such serious injuries that nothing could be done for him. He died about an hour afterwards. Several minor accidents occurred, but without serious injuries. —..Rir agLuir Pose. INi lA, OIIJNA, AND AUSTRILIAN (HEAVY) MAILS.— MALTA, Bsr.r. 30.—The Peninsular and Oriental Compeny's steamer Ripon left at 7 p.m. to-day for South amptou, where the may be looked for about Oct. 9. OUIWARD INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.—MALTA, Sap,. 30.—The Hamill* from Southampton, 19th Sept., arrived on the 28th at 6.0 a.m., and lett at 6.0 p.m. for Alexandria. LIFEBOAT SERVICP2I.—TENBY, WRDNUSDAY Nunrr.—l have to report (says Captain Drummond) that the Florence lifeboat, belonging to the National Lifeboat Institution, wont off yestenlay in a very heavy gale front the south-west, and suoiassted in bringing ashore the master and crow of three men of the schooner Camay, of Hayle, which was at anchor in a very dangerous pun Sun off the east and of Oaldy Island, and had hoisted a signal of distress. The lifeboat had to be taken along the shore on its carriage, a distance of two miles to windward of the vessel, before being launched. The boat and crew behaved admirably. It was past midnight before the life ' boat was safely lodged in its house again. Bumm, Sze". 10.—The lifeboat of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution saved last night and to.day 46 persons from numerous gibing boats which had been overtaken in a storm outside this *AL 1868. MONEY MARKET.—mots DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The success of the Spanish insurrection, fol- • lowed as it has been by the flight of the Queen without bloodshed, has created expectations that changes so effectually accomplished will be acceptable to Europe and be attended in due time with material advantage to every country having commercial relations with the Peninsula. The effect upon Spanish securities has been a considerable rise; and a cor responding influence has been manifested in various other foreign stocks, among which Italian, Turkish, Egyptian, and Peruvian may be included. The English funds are firm, at rather better prices than pre vailed at the close of business yesterday, and home railways may almost generally be quoted at an improvement of to per cent. Business is a little more animated ; and tho market appears to be prepared for considerable activity, provided the Continental advioes continue favourable. The discount market is exceedingly quiet at 1 i to 8 per cent., and there is no inquiry at the Bank for advances. Consols are firm at 944 to 4 for money and ac count, being 1-16 to higher than at the close yesterday. New and Reduced have advanced 4, being quoted at 934 to 4. Indian stocks aro firm at previous prices, and Exchequer Bills remain at 15e. to 20e. prem. The improvement in railway stocks averages to per cent., and the market is healthy, though there is not much animation. Calodonian stodc is quoted at 69 to 1 ; Lancaahiro and Yorkshire, 128 to 1; London and North Western, 1121 to ; Great Western, 49} to 1 ; Midland, 1111 to ; Great Eaatorn, 401 to 411 ; Brighton, 511 to 521; South Eastern, 781 to 79 ; Metropolitan, 1061 to 1 ; Great Northern, 109 to 1; ditto A, 1092 to 1101; Chatham and Dover, 171 to 181. Foreign stocks have nearly all advanced. Spanish Now Three per Cents. have been in de mand and they aro quoted at 331 to 1, being per cent. higher than yesterday, while Italian of 1861 are 1 higher at 52 to 1. Mexican aro firm at 13 to being an improvement of 1 ; and Peruvian of 1665 are now quoted at 79 to 1„ being above yesterday's final price. Turkish Bowls of 1865 are higher, at 391 to I._ Honduras, 881 to 89. Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 38 to 4 ; Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 39 to 4. Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cents., 4 to i ; Anglo-American, 21 to 4. . . In bank shares Alliance have been dealt in at Queissland Six her Cent. Bonds have been mild at 1071. United States 5-20 Bonds have further advanced L. The present quotation is 73i to 1. FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols remain steady, at 94 to I, both for money and the 6th October. Foreign stocks have not in all cases fully main . tained this morning's improvement, but the tone generally is steady. Italian Five per Cents. of 1861 are quoted 52k to ; the Moscow-Jaroslaw Rail way Loan, 4: to 1 prem. ; Spanish New Three per Cents., 321 to 331 ; and Turkish Five per Cents., 39 to As regards home railway stocks, Metropolitan has fallen nearly 1 per cent., being now quoted 1051 to 1. Other lines show little change. Cale donian is quoted 681 to 691 ; Brighton, 51/ to 32 ; South Eastern, 781 to 1 ; Midland, 11 I to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 128 to k ; London and North Western, 1121 to 1121; and Great Western, 491 to 50. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Renter (poled at 69fr. 27c., showing a fresh improve ment of 1-16 per cent. since yitarday afternoon. At the Bank of England to-day, 80,0001. in bar gold has been sent in, while 20,000 sovereigns have been withdrawn for exportation to India. The amount of bar gold sent into the Bank of England yesterday was 26,0001. This makes a total of 235,000!. since the date of the last return, while, during the same interval, no withdrawals for ex port have been reported. At the present period, however, romp amount of coin usually quits the Bank in connection with the government and other payments. An official memorandum from the Secretary of the Great Western Railway of Canada informs us that from the accounts of the half year ended the 31st July, 1868, the board have decided upon re commending a dividend at the rate of 2 per cent. per annum, free of income tax. reserving 2,0001. for the runowal of ferry steamers, and carrying forward to the current half year the sum of 1,129/. ss. The directors of the Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China yesterday resolved that on interim dividend for the past half-year, at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, free of income tax, be recommended to the shareholders at the general meeting on the 21st October. At the half-yearly general meeting of share holders of the Delhi and London Bank (Limited), held on the 26th inst., the report of the directors, with the accounts, was unanimously adapted, a dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum having txs.'n previously declared. The London and North Western Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 1,921/. com pared with the corresponding week of last year; the Great Northern an increase of 6-10/. ; and the Midland an increase of 3,3571. The interest on the State Bonds of Tennessee, which has bet-ri in abeyance since the Ist of July last, is advertised to lw paid on and after the sth October. _ - . The semi receipts for the Moscow Jarodaw Railway lawn are DOW ready for delivery by Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. The same firm announce that they are prepared to deliver the bonds of the Argentine Six per Cent. Loan, in exchange for the fully paid scrip receipts. A notice from Messrs. C. J. Hambro and Mon has been issued with reference to the progress of the sinking fund on the Danish Five per Cent. Stock of 1864. The half-yearly dividend, due 15th October, ou the Swedish Loan of Is 6-1, is announced for pay ment in due course by Messrs. J. H. Schroder and Co. With reference to the India Four per Cont. Stock Certificates, the coupons of which will be exhausted on the 10th October next, holders are informed that new certificates, with coupons attached, will he exchanged at the chief cashier's office at the Bank of England, on or after the 14th October, upon the old certificates being left throe days for examination. MINE&-(THIS DAY.) ONB O'CLOCK. The mining market is rather animated; and there is a good kleinlaut for several of the prin cipal descriptions. There is also an inquiry for Prince of Wales, Wad Chiverton, Great Wheal Vor, Frank Mills, West Drakewall, and East Lovell. The following are present quotations : West Chiverton, 01 to 02 ; Prince of Wales, 40s. to 425. 6d. ; Great Wheal Vor, 111 to 12 ; Frank Mills, 2to 21; Glen Allan, 10s. to 135.; West Drakewalls, 7s. 6d. to 10s. ; East Lovell. 61 to 71; Trumpet Consols, 12 to 13 • Wheal Basset, &to 70; Chiverton. 11 to 11; ohiviwton Moor, 8j to 3 ; Chiverton Valley, 3to ' As regards foreign and colonial mining shares, Don Pedro °patinae in demand, and the following are some of the present quotations :—St. John Del Rey, tot% ; Don Pedro, 2I to f ploot ; AnS lO -Ban, par to I prem.; Pestarena, 1 t 3 dia. ; Chontales, 21 to 1 prem.; Boma Grande, 1 to prem.; Anglo-Italian, par to I prom Uni Mexican. 1 to 2k ; Frontino and Bolivia, 9-16 to 11-16 ; Port Phillip, 11 to 1 ; Central Amerioan, dis. to par ; Sao Vioente, par to I prem. In miscellaneous, Yudanamutana a aro 21 to 3 ; and Nerbudda Coal and Iron, 21 to 13 dia. RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER SHARE&-(THIS DAY.) posing prior to 1 pm.] COLONIAL 00VERNYENT RP Do Dan ~ ai;,i and per Jan. and 1113f7:81Ticiel. Nara Sept., 1041. Mauritius, 8 per cent., Feb. and August, 1896-96,108, I. New South Wales, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1888 to 1896, 99f, 81. New Zealand, 6 per cent., Jan., April, July, and Oct., 9 8, 8. Nora Scotia, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1886, 102. Queensland, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1882-5, MITI. Do., 1891, 1071. Victoria, 6 per cent., April and Oct., 111, j, ad. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOOKS. Caledonian, 69, 1. Great Eastern, 41, 401. Great Northern A (A receives no dividend until 6 per cent. has been paid to B), 1091. Do. B, 123. Lanaudure and Yorkshire, 1281. London, Chatham, and Dover, 18. London and North Western, 1121. London and South Western, 871. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 47. Metropolitan, 1061, 1, 6. Do. Tatenkon (div. Um. to 6 per cent. till Jan., 1 1 1111), 104;. North Staffordshire, 67. PREFERENCE SHARES. London and Brighton, 6 per cent. guar., 120, 1. Do., 7 per cent., 130. North Eastern (Stockton and Darlington B), 6 par cent., 123. Do. C, 123. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Born., Bar., and Cent. India, gua. 5 per ct., 195, East Indian guar. 6 per cent., 103, 81. Grand Trunk of Canada, 161. Do., Ist preference bonds, 491. 4th preference stock, 191. Great Indian Peninsula, gua. 6 per cent., 1081, 1. 1 Great Western of Canada, 1 4 / 6 6• Nadia*, gua. 3 per cant., 1061. Scinde, Delhi, gun. 6 per cent., 1031. Do., I'unjaub, 1031. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bslgian Fsistern Junction, 11. Great Luxembourg, 111, 11. Mexican Railway (Limited). 131. San Paulo (Limited), gua. 7 per cent., 131. South Austrian and Lombarilo-Venetian, IGI. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Great Luxembourg, 5 per cent., 3 9.1 q. 80., Orel Vitebsk, gun,. by Russian Government, f per Nat. 84!, south Au!Arian and Lombardo-Ven,tian, BRMSII MINES. Great Wheal Vor (Hehiton), I I 101, ed. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN Linares (Limited), 24, id. lanuleillo Copper ("Limited), I. Vancouver coda (Limited), 8 1-16. Tudanamutana of 8. Australia (Lim.), 2 1544. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Agra (Limited). B, 9 . Alliance, Limited, I. Anglo-Austrian, 14. Anglo-Egyptian Banking. Limited. ISt. IS. Bank of New Zealand. 171. Chartered of India, Australia, and China, ill.. Chartered Mereautile of India, London, and China, tit. Imperial Ottoman, 114, 11, f. London Chartered of Australia, 23:. Lc ndon and Westminster, 66. Union of Australia, 47i. Union of London, 34. Anglo-Mediterranean Telegraph (Limited), T. Credit Foncier of Ent:laud (Limited), 2 11-16, I. Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy, gna. by Egyptian gonna. Icent 96 i, I. Fore-street Warehouse (Limited), 121, 1. General Credit and Discount (Limited), di, 3-16. Hudson's Bay. 151. Natal Land and Colonisation Company (Lim.). National Discount Company (Limited), 111. United Kingdom Telegraph Company (Lim.), 10 per cent. pref., 81. Universal Marine Insurance (Limited), 61. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan. 75t, F. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON nsARKEvr. (THIS DAY.) TILEGILLPIL) The market firm. with a good demand at improving prioee. Sales probably about 0,000 bales. CORK BUTTER MARKET.-(TIIIS DAY.) TiLMULPH4 (pleas ova ows ONUMWONDENT4 Ordinary. no change; 4440 Mans. Mild cured, ue change; 140 firldne. OCTOBER 1, LATEST SPORTING INTALLIGENCZ I NOTEB AND THE AYR =STING. MINCING-LANE.-(11 . 1113 . DAY.) Sr GAIL-The market remains sieady, but theirs; is a lets active inquiry. The sales are still chiefly confined to British est India, at 325. to 33a. tid. ; crystallised. 40s. 6d. to 41s. tid. Retitled is also less active, and pieces of good quality are rather cheaper. Other kinds without change. Comm.-There is a good inquiry for the better quali ties of East India at firm prices, interior sorts are still dull of sale, at prices in buyers' favour. Plantation Ceylon, oldinary to middling, ohs. to 745. 6d.; good middling to bold. 78s. to 8.55. 6d.; pea berry, 745. to 8,55. tid. ; native Ceylon, good ordinary, 445. 6d. to 4.55. ; bold. dls. to 535. ; East India palish, We. tid. to tits. Cocoa.-A. parcel of Surinam, bought in at the late public sale. has been sold at 51s. 'Frs.-The market continues steady. but quiet. Firm.- The market continues active for all new fruit. Currants at full prices. at 21s. for common to 345. for the better qualities. Valencia raisins at firm priCe., to Is. per cwt. ad, an, e. Low to fair. 225. to 325. ; good to tine selected. 335. to 475.; Muscatel also at firmer pri,e's. Middling to good, in layers. 71s. to 102 s. ; tine, 1106. to 140 s. Hrs.-The sales include .$) puucheons of Jamaica, at a full price: puncheons good Demerara at Is. II t . and 60 puncheons pale Leewanla at Is. Sd. Rtes.-The market has become inactive. SAOO.- A small parcel of small pearl sold at 211. at. and seo hags of Hour at 16s. 3,1. is.-'lliere is a good inquiry for most deseriptons, at steady prices. except white pepper and mace, which are rather lower. Singapoie black pepper, to 31d. ; Pe nang. 3'd : white Singapore. 41d. to dd.: Penang. bold dull, 31d.; Cay Natal. 7d. to 71d. l'imento, 2d. to 21d. (linger, Cochin, ends, 365. ; common to good middling. 420. to 655. ; bold, 675. to 995. ; Jamaica common. to 425.; African, 245.: Cinnamon Ceylon tirst. 2s. rd. to 2s. 10,1. ; second, 2.. 6,1. to 2s. 9d.: third, 2s. 3d. to 2s. 6,1. ; inferior, Is. 31 to Is. ltd. Mace. 2s. 6,1. to 2s. 9.1 ; wormy, N. Id. Nut megs, very :,Hall to middling. Is. Id. to 2s. isreel sold at the previous price of 19s. cash, for refraction 41. Corms.- Only a moderate business is doing at steady prices. Jrrv..-2.000 bales sold at steady prices, at lit. his. for low, to 110/. lOs. for tine. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market continues fi rm, at the following quotations : Town tallow. atie. 9d. ; Petearburg on the spot. Otis. . October to December, 4.51. 9,1. to 46a. ; December, 46e. 3d. to 6d. ; January. 465. 6d. ; March. 475. METROPOLITAN CATTLR MARKET. gins DAT.) We have a much larger supply of be•sta than on Thurs day last. Trade is thin. I Ili tl'd are lower, and several re main unsold. sheep are also more plentiful. with a slow trade. Prices are shout the same as on Moti.lsy, hut • clearance cannot be effected. Oood calves are in demand at fully late rates. Our foreigu supply c.•onsista of 222 beasts and ho calves. Per stone errata. s. 4. a. 4. Iket 14oula, Idervtda. b 0 6 4 Best 812011-horns 4 8 5 0 &wed quill. Resets 3 0 3 Calves riga 3 0 4 Best Des& lilt-brads IS 0 6 4 Weida at market, 1,130 ; 2411 cite. so. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-1111S DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade slow, at Out following pricos:—Prime clover, from Ms. &I. to Mo.; int e rior ditto. 90s. to 1.046. ; prime meadow bay, loos. to. ; inferior ditto, 90s. to Ms.; straw, ale. to T.la. Per atm* of tabs. 8. A. s. d. &stria& Illt-bedialk 0 0 0 0 boot LJed-wuola 4 14 5 0 Pt... do , Mani 0 0 0 0 ZWY4 armed quaL 4 lb 4 4 Do. do. Mum 0 0 co Lambs 0 0 0 0 Map lug lambs. VS) ; calm. We (Leeds Mercury) understand the Cower vat iv Regiatratton Aiwoeiation have now decided upon their cant . klate, and that the party will be asked to support th• 41 11.. Admiral Domani*, and Kr. W. St. Whcelhouso, the Midland Circuit, at the app' and election.