The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-17 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING/ 4 OCTOEFak MUSIC. OVAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. The new joint-stock Company, formed for the establishment of what thia ooluria7 has sent really had--e National Opera—annmenoad its fleet MGM on Saturday evening. The theatre was crowded, and the performances of the evening were received with loud and continuonej applause. We record this circumrance simply r a! fact, without regarding it as affording any in& cation as to the prospects of the enterprise. That the theatre should be full was a matter of Doors; sad the applause of a first night, whether its object be • new theatre, • new piece, ors sew performer, is so much a matter of i management, that it affords ground for no inference what. ever. We moat look to the performances themselves; and, doing so, we are led to conclude, on the whole, that this new enterprise deserves publie favour, and has • good prospect of obtaining it. The performance of Muramieito on Saturday, in its as amble, was precisely similar to thew magnificent repress- Wire of this piece which have bee* so often witnessed at the Boyd Italian Opera. By an arrangement with Mr. , Gye, the company have at their disposal the whole " pro perties' of that vast establishmeat, sad also the complete and thoroughly disciplined chorus, mid the orchestra, not , excelled in any therm in the world, wider its excellent chief, Mr. Alfred Mellon. In regard, therefore, to the beauty of the scenery, the richness of the decorations— he attention to local correctness in every part of the spectacle—the life, movement, and dramatic illusion yen toe estimated groans Offing the stage —the grace ir — d — ciareetei - of We Spanish and Neapolitan danor—the pare harmony of the choruses, end the blended fire and dollar, of the orchestra—we can only my that, in all these respects, this performance was not only never excelled, but seemed to derive a new degree of tramlines from the novelty of the' occasion. We derived, too, front this performance a favourable int preesina of the drength of the company. The hero was personated by • performer hitherto unknown even by name to the English public—Mr. ('.h•rir Adams, an Esglishman, who having been born at Leeds left this country in his infancy for America, where be lived till the present civil war broke out. He has since appeared on the stage in Boated, Germany, and Hungary, and has just finished a successful engagement as principal tenor at the Royal Opera, Berlin. He is a handsome young man, slender in figure, of • pleasing countenance, and easy and graceful deportment. Oar impression is that he is one of those singed who delight rather than surprise—whose triumph it is to reach the soul " by teoder strokes of art," rather than to astound the ear by displays of vocal power. For this reason, we doubt whether Idasaniallo was the most ad vantageous part for his ditui. The part of Elvira has never had a better representative than Psrapa, and very few so good. The character lacks inte rest; but Anber has in some measuremade up for this defect by the brilliancy of the music, which the fair singer displayed in all Ms maitre, while by her earnestness she gave the cha meter more dramatic importance than it has generally re ceived. The dumb girt, Fenella, was exquisitely performed by Mdlle. Rosa Gir•ud, • pretty girl, with one of the most intelligent faces we have ever beheld. Her looks, her gestures, her whole pantomimic language was so clear, expressive, and pathetic, that speech seemed for the momeot something superfluous. The character of her lover, Alfonso, was assigned to Mr. Bond, a performer who has a good person and a good voice, bat has as yet everything to learn as an actor. Weiss wee the Pietro, and the pert could not have been in better bands. He looked the stalwart lazzarons to admiration, and his acting And singing ware fall of force and character. Flotow'a Martaa is announced for to-morrow, with Madame Lemmeos-Sherrington and Mr. Henry Haigh in the principal characters. And next week we are to have Madame's Heftv/Tyia, from which much is expected by the musical public. DRAMA. lURYLEBONL The great success of the Streets of London at the Princes'''. Theatre—a piece in which the smallest amount of literary and dramatic art is given with the largest amount of scenic illustration, appears likely to encourage the growth of what we may all panoramic dramas. Plays of this kind seem peculiarly adapted to please large popular audiences, and we can therefore hardly wonder that some of the managers of local theatres are striving to improve their scenery and mechanical effects. Mr. Cave, who is one of the most practical managers in London, is now showing at the Marylebone Theatre whet may be done with ►n extensive stage in illustrating an ordinary drama. He has produced • nautical play that is neither better nor worse than Black !hest Sewn, which he has most liberally and daringly em bellished with solid ships, and acre of painted canvas. His stage is the largest in England, being 125 fast in depth, and on this he lama not only put a pummels covering many thouninds of square feet of canna, but he has given are of the best repreeentatious of a sea-fight and a storm at sea which we ever remember seeing. The solid moving vowels —the combats in front on the deck of a man-of-war, and the blowing-up and burning of ships in the distance, produce the utmost excitement in the audience. The prior at this house are low—the pit is only sixpence and the gallery threepence—but no theatre is better regulated. The gallery visitors, after long drilling, have now become as well-be haved as those who fill the galleries at Drury-lane or the Haymarket. THE PRINCE'S THEATRE, MANCHESTER. The new Manchester theatre, erected near St. Peter's-equate by the "Manchester Public Entertainment Company," was opened on Satunlay night, and tilled in every part with a brilliant and enthusiastic audience. Many hours beforethe meats were even placed in the interior. or the floor ing in many parts wee even nailed down, the pit and gallery entrances were besieged by eager crowds, anxious to gain admission. A !strong feeling has [prevailed in Man chester for some time that the eliding theatre accommo date:lo of the town is not sufficient, mad from this feeling origiamted the present joint-stock cemegmay. THE BIRKENHEAD THEATRE. This theatre—the first ever built on the Cheshire nide of. the Mersey—is nearly Iluished, sod. as at peasant arranged, it will be opened on the 31st of October. It hsa been leased to Mr. Henderson, whose energetic management of the Prince of Witles's Theatre, has produced some thing like a dramatic revival in Liverpool. Birkenhead has still many of the features of a raw colonial town, though it has improved very much lately ; and the exterior archi tecture of the new theatre certaisly shows no advance upon the building taste of the dish Jct. The joint-stock company, who have erected this bnow, have • found . Birkenh ea d brick, and they have left ck ; but they are entitled to some credit for not investing their money In stow,. Inside the new house is remarkably well arranged, with every lion venieoce for the audience. • The entrance ball is spacious, the staircases are broad and loot too steep, the boxes have good cloak and refreshment rooms, pied a very spacious saloon, and comfortable seats 'are pro. Ad for about 1,500 persons. The effect of the theatre is Hot and pleasing, the decorations being white, gold, and crimson. The stone is well constructed, and the whole Use of the house, we ghoul nay, is about equal to that of the Olympic Theatre. A company has been formed in Liverpool, with a capital of 40,0r01., to build an Opera House in Lime-street, near the railway station, aid the first stone, we believe, will be laid before the close of the year. The architect is Kr. &lemons, of Manchester. Mien& BARCLAY AND Co.'s PREIII6IB, Lost asap -Brant —Amapa the new buildings now programing in Lombard-street, to which we hare recently pointed. is the Dew stone-fronted bank for Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, Trittee, and Co. This building is being erected from the design, of Yr. P. C. Hardwick. It occupies a site of 85 feet frontage' on the earth side of the street (besides the gateway, which L covered over above the level of the ground floor), and is about 88 feet deep. The whole of the front part of the offloe will be devoted to the ordinary business of the bank. The exterior is arranged with a view to show clearly the object for which it is built. Foe this purpose the greatest import ance and dignity possible are given t 7 the ground door, which is 22 feet in height inside. The windows lighting the back are 12 feet wide, divided by • mullion. The en. • trestle-door, the jambs of which will be of red granite, will be 7 feet wide and 14 feet high. The upper parts of the front are comparatively small from the neoesemrily lower height of the stories ; but the main piers are carried up to the principal cornice at the top of the building, so me to give I tusitr to the whole composition—Builder. lioniceopath lc practitioners, and the medical' I of all recommend °Lc:atria...l,l"A 'llh°7"* - was Int lottedeced into this country, there were to be obtained no ' Crtone of cocoa either attractive to the taste or aoceptable e r :tomach the nut was either supplied in the crude Mete er so unskilfully manufactured u to obtain little notice. J. Epps. of London, Homoopatbie thersiet, arm Isdueed in the year Mg to turn his Wet on to this subject, and at lentil succeeded. with the assistance of elaborate machinery. is being the first to produce se article pure in its composition, and so refined by the perfect trituration it receive, Is the process it i peaus through. as to be most acceptable to Use delicate stransell For general use Epps Cocoa la fttingnialted man invigorating, I Plulbreakfast beverage, possessing a meet &onetime aroma. I Hawaii. in his work, "Adttheratiose of Food,' says , "'Cocos contains • great variety of important nutritive Weed- ' See—every ingredient necessary to th e growth and enatewes =body." Agile : • Asa Juliette', owes Mande warrior!. than either coffee or tea." Dlrecttees—Twe i4llB.OOWlllla. of the powder in a breakfast cap, filled ap with bath water ' or Fold IN tio.Rned lib. labelled by • grates, sodertiessts. sad elteadet•—f A OPENING OP TEI MUNI) MEM BALL. In the erection at a new the Strand by a joint4toek inaqieny. druid ea the principle at limited liability, eon wen as siellinalino of the doctrine or wetly laid down by Mr. Olialatane, that Moilinand eiwnent ought to be combined with kiMarmekl adaprini. For several years wet mania ken Irked as Inportent and in creasing portion of the axle at the OWNS, the wet at which it has been rendered anewelhis having made it available to all ; sad the speeded= of the last eighteen :soothe has revolted in another Witten to the mierepo- Man mudoballekhich, both exteroally and internally, is marked by considerable architectural 'drachms. Oa Bator ' day evening Wins wee an inane:al concert—preparatory to the public opening this (Monday) evening—the invitations to which wen private, and several hundred persons had thus an opportunity of viewing the building, and of forming at the same time some opinion se to the character of the musi cal ankrtainmeat offered to the public. The directors of the new Music Hall Company aim high, as ' shown by their printed promisee, and • first tentative night, without the proverbially neciessery stimulus of pay to swore perfect eMcieney, can hardly be regarded as • fair or immolate specimen of the future. The orchestra, oom . rrinnearly 40 instruments, ww decidedly effective. mi 3 be observed, in paining. that an •mgeomo mechanical contrivance introduced the orchestra to the earwax The hack of the stage having suddenly opened, the whale apparatus of the orchestra glided, se oa a railway, to he proper position on the stage. The performance having sun-, mewed with an instrumental rendering 1111 the National Anthem, this was followed by the overture to Masaniella. To this =resided • vocal operatic ode from Mdlis. Molidoff, who wee well received. and who at once showed that as regards the tillkuica of wood sound the building is all that maid be disked. Then came • pianoforte solo from Moor Tito Mead, described as "pianist to the King at Italy," which abated great applause There were afterwerde some operatic gems, including the owatina " Bel R he which Mdlle. Bra Wilke, of the Conservatoire It a o;te of Music at Brussels, gave entire satiates:Coo • end the aerating. "Le si Barbara," in which Mdlle. Oartta Mayer embalmed a decided moms, ratified recequentl b her execution of the well-known solo " 1113egroto" of A cornet solo by M. Dohem, professor at the Conservatoire at Brussels, was else very succesehd ; while Signor 010Vaillli Adelman, of the Mika Ososerratoire, gave who violin solos very happily. Unfortunately, there wee one cow spienons and irredeemable failure. The generally recognised want of some relief to clearic music, and the Amoco —probably as the result of deliberation—of any buffo i ngu g, led the muagement to put forward, wader the ap p ellation of " %Wish Hun," an English repressoktive of the pane Persian story-teller, who appeared in full costume to make "wonderful relations," the result, however, being so de cidedly unamosing that no amount of good nature could tolerate it, and the performer had to retail). It were little to say that every tooth man in the audience could have jumped on the stage and improvised something infinitely s, better. The story appeared, amid the interruptions, to mi dst of • rambling and dreary hopodge of Romeo and which, happily for the aienos, was not finished. With this exception the company waned amply satisfied with the fare provided. The moaned director, Mr. Frederick Kingsbury ; the general manager. Mr. Lea ; and acting architect, Mr. Keeling, were severally called for sad ener getically applauded. FINE AT THE STRAND MUSIC-HALL—This newly eroded and splendidly appointed building, which is to be opened to the public this evening, had a very narrow escape from being destroyed by fire yest e rday morning . About a quarter peat 1 o'clock a police-constable in passing aloes his beat had his attention directed to smoke issuing from the basement Dearest Exeter-et:est. Imagining that • fire had taken place within some part of the building, be sent off for the ansistance of the esespensen and the engine. In the coarse of a few minutes Conductors Inpeall and Christianson Wooded with the Royal Society's escapes from St. Clement's Churchyard and Bovi , etweet stations. The conductors at ones entered the lower part of the building, and found a large quantity of shavings and wood on fire, and the flames were penetrating the flooring and rising through the racks containing bottles of spirits. A plentiful supply of the New River Company's water having been obtained, the firemen managed to get the flames confined to that part of the building in which it commenced. The fire, it is @opposed, was caused by some one dropping the end of • lighted cigar amongst the shavings. A similar mishap need not be appre hended, as the whole of the 'borings sad lumber have been removed. ATTIMPYLD WIPE MURDER AT WAXEFIIELD.—On Friday night a shocking crime was perpetrated at Fart moor, a suburb of WakAeld, which is inhabited chiefly by working men ; and in can dwelling, badly and meanly fur , Dished, situated in Websters ;d yard, there had been living ' fora fortnight a woman, thirty , named Mary Ann Atkinson, and a you thful-looking collier, named John Young. Mrs. Atkinson is the daughter of Mr. Joshua Rayner, teller, of Primrose - hill, and about thirteen years ago she married Gems Atkisson, who at that time worked in a dyehouse at Leeds, but who since has been employed as a collier, and who recently has worked for Messrs. Pope and Pearson, and lived at Poppleholes, near idetliley. per te4 had lived together daring the greater part of this and have hid several children, bat have now only one our. viviog. They have had, it is said, many separations, and the relations is which they stood to each other were shown by a case which was beard at the Wakefield Courthouse on the sth September, which resulted in Atkinsoa being bound over to keep the peace for era months towards his wife. She charged him with haviag assaulted her six weeks before and with having threatend her life, and )he charged her with immoral c ond uct. She was at that time living in Whitwood or the neighbourhood, but apart from her hus band, and a fortnight ago she west to the house at East moor with John Young, who is a collier, from Triarloa, Durham. On Wednesday, the husband visited his wife, sad asked her to return home, but she refused, and he threat ened to "do her job" for her. On Friday night he again paid her • visit, It was 8 o'clock when he entered the house at Eastman, and Mrs. Atkinson was preparing supper for John Young, who was with her in the house. Atkinson asked his wile if she intended to go borne, and her reply was that she would go on Monday. Be said that ho would not go out of the house roles his wife went with him, and Young said that the home was his s and that Atkinson would have to go. Atkinson's reply still was that he would not, but Young says there was no anger manifested on any side, and that Mrs. Atkinson est down quietly at the table to partake of sapper. Without another word Atkinson went behind his wife, put one hand on one shoulder, sod then, suddenly grasping ber hair, be drew her bead back, and with a razor, which he took from one pocket, cut her throat. The worm started screaming. Young seized the braband, and tripped him up, and Mrs. Atkinson " clicked " the razor from his hand, and rushed out of the house. Atkisson then knocked Young down, and followed his wife into the yard ; but then, even if he had intended to do her any further harm, the opportunity was happily gone, for the shrieks and screams and the confusion that had taken place had brought assistance. The woman, who was bleeding from the wound in her throat, was lifted up at the top of the yard by Wm. Nicholson (a neighbour), and by him and Young was taken back into the house, sod Mr. Seeker, surgeon, was sent for. When the medical man arrived he found that the wound was not a serious one, and that the razor had only cut through the skin and the cellular finite and did not touch any important vessel. Mr. Seeker stit ched up the wound, and rendered the sufferer all other necessary assistance, and it was his impression that if no disturbing cense intervened she would soon recover. When the buihand had committed the crime he it. away, bat was cattail by two men and given in charge to Policeman Wood. tie said that the blame rested on bn wife, and that he intended to give himself up ; and at the police station, whither he was conveyed, he ex pressed deep regret for the crime he had ontainitied.—Loode Mercury. Tae YELVERTON CASE. —After the opinions in this case ware delivered in the House of Lords, on the 28th of July, a draft of the intended judgment was transmitted to the solicitors for the periled, whereby it was proposed, in the action of decimator of marriage, to reverse the judgment of the First Dtvision of the Court of Session, and to absolve the appellant, Major Teiverton, from the conclusions of the summon.; and in the action of decimator of free dom and putting to silence to give judgment in !moor of Major Yelverton in terms of both con i of the summons, as had been done by I lard Ardmillan in the Lust judgment in the came; but in both cases without expunges. The summons of decimator of freedom and putting to silence contained not only the leading ooncluaion to have the defender, Mrs. Yelverton, put to silence, but also a • second conclusion to have her found beige to the appel. • lank Major Yelverton, in 50/. of damages. It was main tained for Mrs. Yelverton, first before the Chief-Clark of the House of Lords, end afterwards before Sir John S. Lettere, but without success, that not only was it not the intention of the House of Lords to award damages against the re. spoodent, bat that it was incompetent to do so, as no judgment for damages could be given without the intervention of a jury to mama them, according to the pro• visions of the 6th Geo. IV., cap. 120, sec. 28, which appro. priates all such questions for trial by jury. Having failed to get the draft judgment altered according to the reopen dent's contention, the matter was refined to the Lord . Chancellor; and on Thursday last his lordship, after hearing i Mr. Tip its for the appellant, and Mr. Wakeford, of Simeon and Wakeford. for Mrs. Yelverton, ruled that in the action of decimator of freedom and putting to silence judgment ought to be made in conformity with the first conclusion of the summons only, thus giving effect to the view ornitended for by the respondent, and disallowing say award of damages. Misjudgment of the house has now been lamed ' se we settled by his lordship.—Scofrisas. , and [Advertisement.]--HOUOWAY'a Pura — Counse l Comfort. —• disordered stomach throws the whole meters oat of gear, and renders us unet4d both for wort mammalian*. • few doses of these strengthening and purifying Pais, taken a:wording to their accompanying directions, wily however, ; restore order, and re-enable the stomach to digest lie I i N m odt r theat dlflicehy. nese exoelleut Pills are seitle atlke for the pear and the peasant, the soldier and sailor, and portico larly for home and foreign colonists Holloway's Ms are very metal in checking faverl.b attacks. bilious complaints, and In thinunation. They have also mods the most shout cures la cases of dropsy and disease of the kidneys, heart, and Inns., when the mienre seemed pest the rasa of medicine. GREAT trim Ar Prima). About 4 o'clock Yesterday morning the neigh bourhood of the King's-road, Pimhko, and the Victoria Rail way Statioo, was thrown into a rate of great alarm and exitteesst by the sodden oafish of a fire in the ellemire manufactory of the Messrs. Sot& sod (b., situate in the King's-tad, sad well bawls se the Bram Nisei Wheel Works. The premiss@ occupy seedy so ors of ground, with a fiesta., to the Kinee-road, and the me *bearing on the Grosveaos•tesin,oe the opposite beak of which runs the glass-covered tunnel of the various line* of railway depart lag from the Victoria terminus, end running parallel with which for some distance are the extensive building yank of Yews. Trollops and 00., the acetrectora, filled with large stacks of timber. Oa the eastern side Moira. Smith's works were lionaded by the railway bridge leading to the Belgreve.rcad, and on the western side by a large number of factories aid whams in the occupation of Mews. Reed, Magnus, ha, all filled with valuable property. The alarm and excitement, there fore, may be easily imagined when at one time the desks° lion of this surrounding property seemed inevitable. At the hoer Acne stated police constable 261 B was paring along hie beat in the King's-read, when looking up the gateway leading to the wheel factory he observed a dreg light in the large weekshop known as the "spoke-loom." Snowing that none of the trams could be employed on the works at that hoer upon Sunday morning, he at once concluded that the place was on fire, and rind an alarm weir speedily brought assistanes. Ia the MUSS et • few minutes minis takle evidence of fin was given by volumes of smoke and sheeted( flame springiog from the factory wisdoms, sod in ler than 20 minutes the wholed this portion of the works, consisting of several loom containing &beet 500 leads of timber made into wheel spokes, we* one tam al which fireLetory was rapidly extending over the other park of the By this tune several of the brigade mines both steam and manor had arrived on the spot, sad being enabled to obtain a plentiful supply of water trim the mains in the King's-road, end front the Grosvenor-basisi in the rear, the firemen set heartily to week, being assisted by a large body of the wortren belooging to the fac tory, who mostly reside in the neighbourhood, and who had by this time assembled. All their united efforts were vain, however, to stem the progress of the dames, which by this time had seised bold of the fitting and firing departments of the works filled with the most extensive, complicated, and valuable machinery, and large store* of iron and steel for making the tires of the wheels. These departments, to gether with their costly machinery and contents, were in lees than halt an hour transformed into a heap of burning ruins, and the walls having fallen disclosed to the view of the spectator a mass of glowing and red hot metal, a large portion of it in • state of fusion, and the whole throwing oat such hot bleats sate revisit the firemen getting within any practical reach of it. About this time (half-past 5 o'clock), the roof and floors of the main building, together with nearly the whole of the walla, fell in with a tremeodowi crash, and the immense volume of smoke and showers of sparks from the burning timbee that filled the air for some minutes compelled the firemen alto gether to suspend their labours for a time. On the top of the roof was a large iron tank filled with several hu nd red gaffer of water, but which, in its fall, made no impression upon the fire. On the smoke in some douse subsiding it was discovered that the timber stacks on the eastern side of the factory, containing nearly 6,000 loads of timber, had caught fire, and the effort. of a portion of the brigade were directed to save this portion of the property, in which they were partially successful. On the extinguish ment of the fire in this quarter depended the safety of the Victoria Railway station and the Grosvenor Hotel, for had it obtained a firm hold of these timber stacks it would have been almost an impossibility to have saved the above places from destruction. As it was, a portion of the roofing of the station caught fire, and was damaged. Scarcely bad the llama been arrested in this quarter than a new danger presented itself in another portion of the premises—the coal stores, which had been filled so recently as Saturday last with 100 tons of oral, the con eamptiou of this article on the works being very large. These stores bad ignited, and presented the appearance of a huge mountain of fire, throwing up showers of coal dust as from a volcano. The firemen, however, worked ener getically, and about 12 o'clock were enabled to pronounce, although the fire was still burning fiercely amongst the heaps of ruins of timber, bricks, coals, and iron, that all danger of its extending to any of the surrounding premises was at as sad. The railway communication, however, is still threatened, from a hose mass of the rear wall of the factory still left standing is a tottering condition, and com prising many tone of brickwork. The wall, at 8 o'clock last night, was surrounded with a mountain of burning timber and coals and red hot iron, upon which two of the steam-sogines have been playing since 12 o'clock yes today, with the object of cooling the burning mass, so as to earls the firemen to throw down the wall, inwards end thus cave the railway. As ma be supposed, while this terrible fi re wee raging, Messes.', Read, and the owners of the surrounding works, as well as the railway authorities, were taking all possible measures to keep the fire away from them; seed , in addition to engines playing upon the premises to keep them as cool as possible, large gangs of labourers were kept fully employed in removing all inflammable and combustible ma terials as much out of the way as possible, and owing to these timely precautions the amount of dam agei dose to the surrounding property is comparatively inconsiderable. During the whole of yesterday the railway stations, and the whole district for about half a mile round, were en , veloped in dense clouds of amok* issuing from the boning raise, and at a late boar last night the en gioes were still playing upon them, in the attempt to ex , tinguish the large war of fire still in existence. Several narrow escape...occurred amongst the firemen from the falling brickwork, and molten metal running about in all directions, and some of them received injuries, though hap pily none of a serious character. The amount of property destroyed is estimated to be at least 100,0001., and it is ridded that there was no insurance existing on last the premises or stook. The origin of th e fi re u p to late night could not be ascertained. _ Immease cro — "wisolpeopre visited the scene of &mime deo yesterday, • report having extensively prevailed that the Victoria Station had been destroyed. LAW INTELLIGENCE. xeraorourear Courrr coi7i7S. Sitting days appointed tat tie proms' WOOL WESTIMSTIM, Bt. Martin'elsos.—Yonday, Oct. 17; Tuesday. 18; Wednesday, 19; Thursday, WA BtoolinCht, rasilaud-rosti—Wedistaday, Oct. 11; Thdrsday, 10; Friday. IL Yaryiebons-road.—Tuesday, Oct. 18 Wanes -10. Duncsn-terrace.—Monday, Oct. 17 TuesdaY. 18; Wednesday, 19; Friday, IL Bilisaantna.Otdetreeticad.—Tuesday, Oct. 18 , Thursday, 20. Bow, Bow-roact—Monday, Oct. 17 ; Friday, Bountwah2, Ihrametreet.—Tuteday, Oct. 18; Thursday, 10; Friday, 21. Orr or Lana., Onildhall-buildhigu—Monday, Oct 17; nal day, 18 ; Thursday, 10; Saturday, 71. ALLEGED FRAUD BY A STOCKJOBBER. Thomas Burrows, aged 34, described as a stock- jobber, was brought before Mr. Alderman Challis, at the Guildhall palm-mart on Saturday, charged with obtaining 2,000 Confederate Cotton Bond*, value 1,2804, from Mr. Tooker of 10, Hereules-ohambers, Threadneedle-street, under 41,..Pret°,5°L. Mr. Mullins said—l appear here, sir, on behalf of several members of the Stock Arclunge, from whom the prisoner has obtained various bonds for which be has given cheque, at a time when he has known that he has had no money in his bank to meet such cheques ; and this, air, I shall submit to you will be sufficient to establish the false pretence, or, at all events, enable you to grant a remand on the evidence I shall produce to verify my statement. I may also men tion that at the time be gave three cheques amounting to Apoot. there were no effects to meet them. James Berman Lee said—l 11;;:i 7.73, Field-terrace, Wandsworth, and am clerk to Mr. J ose ph Tucker, of the Stock Eschang•e. I know the prisoner. Mr. Tucker had sold him during the last fortnight 2,000 Confederate Bonds to be settled for yesterday. I delivered that stock to the prisoner, and he gave me in payment of it the cheque pro duced for 1,2901. on the Alliance Bank. This was about 12 o'clock yesterday. I paid it into the Bank of London to Mr. Tucker's account, and it was returned unpaid, with the letters N. IL" as an answer. Jriah itiolrUchronreiciLle.ns a clerk in the accountants' department of the Alliance Bank. The prisoner keeps an account there. Yesterday morning the balance of his ac count amounted to only 741. le. 4d., and during the day he did not pay in any further sum. Cheque to the extent of 9,1201. were presented yesterday, but returned unpaid. There were 19 cheques in all; amongst which were sit which, in amount, were under 761., only one cheque, which was for 51., wu paid. The reason the other small cheques were not paid was that they were presented late, and at a time when we began to entertain some suspicion that all was not right. The prisoner was not communicated with as I. the state of his account, as there was not time, the cheques only being presented after passing the clearing-house ; sod when • messenger was sent to him, no one could be found at his e. Mr. Mullins-1u order to show the fraudulent pretence, I will bring forward evidence which will clearly prove that the prisoner ►bscooded, and was taken by the detective &Hiner (Monger) in whole hands be now is. Prisoner—l should wish to say a few words, sir, and state that, in the regular course of my business as a stockjobber, 1 buy thee, stocks, understanding that there is a regular settling day. Well, air, in coosequenoe of difficulties which arose, in fact, when the great financial difficulties came, I was a " bull ;" and as I was an object of doubt and sus picion on the Stock Exchange I foetid that I could not sell the stock. In fact, the @tack is in the hands of the Stock Exchange, and my defalcation will not amount to 3001., aid even for that amount I shall be all right by the end of next week. I wish, sir, to know if you will admit me to bail. iii. Alderman Challis-4 will take yoarown bail in 1,0001., and two menu in 5004 each. Prisoner (addressing those in court, which wu crowded with stockbroker, and jobber)—l recognise several faces here who know me, who can't believe ma to be guilty of this offence. Will no one come forward teaming me now ? As no one offered the prisoner was removed. Till LIBRARIES Acr ti 71111 Crrv.—The requi sities to the Lord Mayor to bold a meeting, to take the Liteeries Act into consideration, is most respectably signed. Amass the names are three members of the Court cl moo Dolma, Mr. Joshes Butterworth, Meson. Bell and Deldy, Meows. Ward and Lock, and Messrs. Bosley, Jack son, sod Halliday. It is expected the meeting will be held at the Loudon Tavern on the 21st beet —Cal Press. Pup. PAWL—Ma one pound of dour with a treepoontul of Borwick's Baking Powder, then cut half a pound of better Into sheet roil It In thin sheets on some of your Boar, wet up the rust with about a qoarter of a pint of water, bee that it Is about as stiff as your butter, roll it to a thin sheet, ewer tt with year &heats of butter, double it to a three doable: do the same Bre drew it is them Et for sae, or it may stand an hoot mind ower itt keep tht hilt Strom It.—(Advirtlessent4 THE POLICE COURTS. BOW -STREET. Henry Witham' Spencer , fetter-carrier, wee pissed M the . hr charpd „ with healing two letttue, the property of the Letter-carrier No. 23 said be had been in the Post-office 27 years. The pr oox winkled in the sorting of letters wevioas to his lairing the office to deliver the letters. On Friday *racing he was sagged in dividing the batten Into different dams. After las had Wand he took up his own packet of letters for delivery in Lower Themsseireet. He then saw him" tryisg" the letters, sad having seleeted one be saw him play it between the folds of a French news- paper. He (wutman) immediately reported what be bad men to his superior officer, and then loft the office to do liver his letters. Walter Some, the constable attethed to the Post-offlax, said be stopped she prisoner as he was leaving the gate of the building. He took him to Gardmr's private room under the Milos. He had • bag of letters with him. Mr. Chars, one of the laspecton of letterosnitne at the Omani Poet-office, said he was present in Mr. Gardner's room when the prisoner wan brought in by 9112110. He took possession of the prisoner's letter bee, and found • Preach newspaper amongst the bundle of letters, within the folds of which he disamered two letters. Om was addreamd fe " Valentine Wright, 95, Flees-strest, City of London," and the other Hews. Waterton and Son, Sistildmkne. Ha asked him how the letters came into the newspaper, and he mid be knew nothing about them. The two lettere are not in the primases delivery. They belong to the dames which the prisoner, pswrioas to his leaving the Post-office, was " it Tee k)risoner, who denied all knowledge of the letters being within the newspaper. was fully committed for trial. /Francis Joseph Cooke, cashier's clerk at Mw. Dent's, watchmaker, of Clocksporatreet, was charged with obtain ing jewellay to the value of 2001. by means of • forged order, from llama Hobert and William Jones, goldsmiths, 48, Bernarimitaiset. It appeared that this firm were in the habit of supplying Messrs. Drat with goods, and on the 13th September prisoner called and handed in • note, being an order for • cam of rings, value 2001., which he took away with him. The as was produced and identified, ea alio was some of the rings. . . The manager to Mesas. Dent identified the order as being it prisoner's handwriting, and said he absconded on the 13th September, the day on which he was to have returned after three days' holiday. He had no authority whatever to ob tain goods in the name of the firm. Soperintendeot Rogers, of Reigate, proved taking pri soner into custody in that town, and on marching him found some of the rings. He had a. box at an hotel, which, on being searched, contained the case of rings, two gold watches and one silver one, some gold chains, &c., and W. in gold, Ac. On being taken into custody, be attributed his conduct to a woman who was living at Chelsea as Mrs. Cooks, and whose address he gave. This woman wee also placed in the dock, but there being no evideace that the knew the perty was stolen, the was disdained ; Gooks was MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A young lady applied to Mr. Yardley (who site at this wort during the temporary absence of one of the regular magistrates) for his advice. The applicsot said she had seen an advertisement in one of the morning papers for • governess, application to be made to the Employment Moe for Ladies. 96, Regent-atmet. She paid a fee of be. to a man in the office, sad received an address in Paris, where she was to write to. She did write, and a few day. ago she received her letter back through the dead letter-office of the General Post-office, the address given to her being evidently a fictitious one. She complained to the man at the Em ployment Office, and she received another address in New ington-causevniy, which addina also proved to be Bedtime. She went a third time to the Employment Office, and then said she thooght the whole business was an imposition. The man then replied that Madams St. Claw (the hay principal) would give references to names to prove her respectability and the man gave her three more adrenal', two of which were fictitious, and the third of to value. While waiting at the office she saw a number of young women who, like herself, bad been duped out of their money. She wished to get her money back, and to give publicity to the affair. Mr. Yardly said he did not approve of police-courts being made the subject of ex parts complaints, and be most refer the applicant to the county court. WORSHIP•STILE ET. Banger Bolster, aoooeoted with a large firm in Leaden hall-etreet, and resident at Mornington-villas, Wanstead, attended upon an adjourned summons wherein he was charged with an offence nadir the bye-laws of the Greet Eastern Railway Company. Mr. Bennett, on the pert of the defendant, wished to all the complainant sad her witness again into the wittier-box. The servant, Sarah Brasier, being ordered out of court, the following questions were put to Mrs. Pnffett, the coin plainent :—Did you have any conversation with your wither on Saturday last after leaving this court! Mrs. Puffett—Not in any way relative to this matter. Mr. Bennett—Now I cannon you. Did you not my to her, or she to you, " Well, he might have been looking out of window, and he might have touched you by accident after all !" To which remark the reply was, "Yes ibut it would not do to my so now, or between one thing and another we might get into a mess." Mrs. Puffett—l take my oath that not anything of the kind occurred. The ser va nt was next recalled, and to the same question gave an u deniable negative. Edward Watkins sworn—l am the manager of a milli nery and mourning warehouse at Nos. 3 and 4, Norton Folgate. Oo Saturday kat I was in this court during the hearing of this caw. I saw the lady and her witnem after its adjournment. I observed them balking together at the corner of the next street. After had Wilderness-row, to engage a new hand from N o . 4=4: 1 1 returned ; they were still talking, and I beard them make the remarks they have just now denied. I have a abort memory, therefore wrote it down on reaching home, and subsequently sent the letter referred to by Mr. Bennett to the defendant. (The letter in question was reed.) Its purport was that if defendant 'mid call or communicate with the writer he would leant something that would me fate the allegation against him. Croseessiifised—fmme into court by chance, baying half an hour to Ppm on Saturday last. I heard a ease that preceded this, but I do not know the time. My attention was first attracted by the words " looking out of window." I thought it strange, and listened. Al an excise for standing close to them behind, I took out a pipe and pretended to be engaged in scraping it. I might have done no for a minute. or perhaps two. Another woman joined them, and they went forward. I followed a short distance, and then went home. I heard the complainant say, "We must stick to it." And the witness replied, " Oh, yes." I will not swear to the exact words of the conversation. Mr. Ellieoe-1 have allowed the defendant every possible latitude in this case. I have given to it all attention. Evi dence, in charges of this description, is always open to certain amount of suspicion, but my opinion is quite un influenced by what I have now beard. It is • very im portant matter. Ido not say that the counter testimooy is trumped up, bat at the Berne time do not think it likely to have occurred. I have not the slightest doubt of the evidence ; and mime I am to believe that a most wicked conspiracy exists against the defendant, and that persons who were strangers to each other have committed wilful perjury, I most consider the offence with which be stand. charged is proved against him. I indict the full penalty under the bye•laws allowed, as that is the prooeed ing against him, and order that be pay 40a., 10a. costa, 2e. for the 1101111:00111, and two guineas as fee due to the soli citor, or in default of fine one month's imprisonment. The full amount was instantly paid. LAMITTH. Sarah West and ding Fielder were charged with shop- lifting. They were seem by a detective officer to go into the peonage of a hones in Carobs:well, and one of them was in I the act of concealing a roll of cloth under her dress, the other helping her, when they were taken. Both made a desperate resotaoce. The cloth bad been stolen from Mr. Wiggins, a draper, of Denmark hill, and was worth It. 9s. 6d. It was proved that West, who was koown by four different names, had been in prison for twelve months, and was dis charged last March. She had also been two or three times in prison previously. The other prisoner had also been in confinement. Committed for trial. An Italian organ grinder was charged with rehiring to move off when 'toured to do so by Mr. W. Kenneard Gib bon, of Wait-square, Southwark. Mr. Gibbon said be wee that morning engaged in writing, sod, being disturbed by OA ise prisoner's no, - he sent his ser vant out to desire him to desist from grinding his organ. His servant sot being able to effect the object he went him self, sod the man left off for a few momenta, but commenced again ; therefore he sent fora policeman and gave him into custody. A gtiOtleman here rose and said he bad requested the pri. sonar to play before his door for the amassment of his chi'. dose, and he mold not conceive what right his neighbour had to give the man into custody. Mr. Norton—That right which the act of garliainest gives hint. The gentleman poked if he might have the DM into hie Issue to play ? Mt. Nonce said he might have himself ground to death if he liked in ids own house, bat be bed DO right to away hie neighbour for the amassment of hie ehildree. The pilaw was ultimately discharged wM6 • autism. 0111911rAZ PAL•OI—HELP-CROWN DAT. —BArtrit- DAY, Orr. 15.—Adsbdeos cm t, 1,187; date by seism ticket", 3,684; total. 4, 186 4; izkto MUNOZ - AGAINST A WINE MIRCIHANT. At the Mansion-house Police-court on Bator day oharbe Eton Dewitt, • potleinauly-looking elderly deserlbei ea • toenthiun, carrying on businem at 28, asid residing at 28 Aiditourautensee, Gresnivish, was pissed at the bar Were the Lord Mayor, charged with having obtained, by means of fake and hoods- INA ye as, • quantity of wine is the value of nearly 6,006 f., the property of Memo. Garda Robot Brothel, wine merchants, of Oak and London. The prisoner was alms charged with feloniously uttering several forged bill' of esthanp to the same amount. Mr. Slap, banister, appeared for the prosecution. 1 Mr. Sleigh said be was insinuated to prceeoute the prisoner on the charge of obtaining from Mr. Lopez, the London spot of Mom Genie Robot, of Oaks, wine merchants, wines to the sesonat of between 4,0004 and 5,00 W., and also with forging sod uttering a number of bills of ex change to the game meant. It appeared that 601326 two or three months back the prisoner took of in Crotched Priam and placed upon the door the name of the firm of John Semen and Co. Be then called linos a pattern= named Homage, a highly respectable gentleman, marrying on Weiner in the City, and who had known the prisoner ulti mately some of e arn previously in Manchester. He told Mr. that ha was • member the firm of Jobe Stewart and (Jo., the American bankers and merchants in Man chester. and that be had taken offices ea their . agent in London. Mr. Ramp, believing that what the p risoner had commuted was the truth, introduced him to Mr. Lopez. with wham he afterwards proposed to do business, stating that he had been acoomiasioned by Mews. Stewart to pur chase some wines. The prisoner obtained altogether wipes eic = tcrw. to the value of nearly 5,0901.. in pa t for which he gave Mr. Lopes • number of bills ot firPortoi to be scoepted by arum in the north of Bog whose name. in conjunction with the well known reggae •'ht y of Mmes. Stewart, and Mr. Ramage who bad introduced the on as their agent, est aide nay scruples the part of rpi:PN- The solontlialee, however, bad turned out to be forgeries, as well as the subdominant of M. Stewart, by whom some of them purport to have been damn. He was prepared to call Mr. Stewart, jun., who would state that the prisoner was not known to km, and that he was not authorised to act em agent to the firm. He was not pre then to go fully into the owe, the prboner having only just been apprehended, and he should therefore merely odds°, sufficient evidence to justify a remand. Mr. Lopes was then oiled, and mid he was agent to Mane. 011,0111. Robot Brothers, of Cad* wine merchants, mad he hid aka§ at 1, Pudding-lane, in this City. He first mw the prisoner in the latter end of August, at the office of Mr. Ramage, who carries on the bomber of • wine cooper and bottle merchant, at 28, Collegemtreet. Mr. Ramage introduced him am theagent of Mews. John Stewart and On., of Manchester and New York. The prisoner said be was eormitisnioned by the house to ;sachems some wins and ship them to India. He gave him samples and the prices, and asked him for a reference, and the cwr gave him Meows. South, Payne, and Smiths, the ben and what he pined from them respecting Mesas. John Stewart and Co. quite satisfied him. On the 2nd of September the prisoner purchased wines of him to the amount of nearly 2,5001., and be handed to him the delivery orders and warrant, on that day. A day or two stterwarde the prisooer brought him in payment four acceptances, 0110 for 2861. 165., purporting to be drawn on and purporting to be accepted by Memos. K. Maypole and Co., West India mer chants, of Liverpool ; one for 4861. 24., purporting to be accepted by Mews. Christian, Alluson, and 00. ; one far 2981. 10s. 6d. purporting to be accepted by Memos. R. W. Dalgleish and Co.; and one for 4961. 10•, purporting to be accepted by Mame. Badbory, Moore, an Co. , all purport fag to be widened by Mean. Jon. Stewart end 00. He drew out a bill for 5621.65. 2d. oo Mans. Stewart, which was the balance of the account, which be gave to the prisoner to get accepted, and he brought it beak two days after, leaving what purported to he the acceptance of the firm. The prisoner afterwards purchased more wines, to the amount of 2,6151, for which he also paid by bWa upon various of ldr. John Chambers Stewart eaid be was the son of Mr. Stewart, of the firm of John Stewart and Co., of Man chester, French and American bankers. He was employed in the business, and did not knew the prieoner, and there was no truth in his statement that be was a par tner in the firm or their agent. He was not in any way connected with the firm or authorised by them. They bad no agent in Lon don except their bankers, Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths. The signatures to the bills which had been produced werenot written by any member of the Inn or any one connected with it. Mr. Edgar Ramage said he had known the prisoner for enema nen. He called at his office several twins at the does of the summer, sad said he was a partner in the firm of Joo. Stewart and 00., of Manchester and New York, mer. &ants and banker, sad be, believing what he said to be ' true, introduced him to Mr. Lopez. Polioecoostable 532 mkt whea he apprehended the prince:, be told him be was charged with obtaining sum. to the sinount of 5,000 L, and be said it was not so much as that, and that it was • pitr a lizild not be compromised ' without goiog into a court of The prisoner said, with reference to a mooed transaction ' which had been alluded to, he wilted to say be knew no thing of it, and should like to have some further particulars. Mr. Sleigh said be was not prepued, for various maces,to go any further into the nes, bat he proposed to oak for a remand upon that 'videos., and the prisoner should be made acquainted with all the parasitism' in dna course. The prisoner was accordingly remanded. MARKETS. COTTON.—ImarooL, Ocr. 15.—We have had rather mare inquiry to-day without change in prices. Saks to-day, 6,000 bales, including 3,000 speenktion sad eaport. 200 American, 22d. to 24d. • 20 horns, 25d. ; 210 Moak and Bahia, 21d. to Slid. ; 500 Egyptnui, 11d. to 27d. ; 100 aroma, 12d. to 4id. ; 4,970 Surat, Vd. to 17d. ; Bengal, Salad" Ito., 80. to 100. ; China, 12ed. to 13d. ooTroN GOODS.—ltanonforran, Ocr.ls.—The market for cotton yarns and cloths has continued to droop through out the week. Most of the inferior kinds of cotton can be purchased at tea. to 2d. per lb. cheaper than last week, and for this reason the sellers of manufactured goods are com pelled to take lower prices. Oa Tuesday the sellers of yarn toned it impossible to do business without submitting to • decline of Id. per lb. There has bees rather more hominess the last two days, at desffialog dims, but still at rates which show more dispodtion on the part of spinners to resist • further reduction than they manifested earlier in the week. Yesterday there was certainly less poseurs to sell home trade yarns than on Tuesday. Misdeals. in Efpyptian cotton 217t0 have been checked this week, and consequently .. made out of this description of material are held with more firmness by 'piano's than other descriptions. In the cloth market there is but little change sums lad week. Stooks have been • good deal reduced to first hands, and manufacturers will not make suck great sacrifices as they would • week ego to realists Still very little badmen can be effected without some cooessdoo, sad prices are sonar moistly drooping. The pejo:eclat thirsind are • little steadier, but pesetas, domestics tad other clothe, are difficult of sale, sad lower prices have been taken. In some of the lower kinds of yarns and cloths boyars are soaking airs at Id. decline on faraday's rates, which, in some Madames, have been sates, though by no meant generally. WOOLLEN.—Lime, Ocr. 15.—The coloured hall thls morning has shown little animation; beyond the transfer of • few dark tweeds nothing of importance has tresepired. A few small parcels of witneys and similar makes have con stituted the chief demand in the White-hall. Bait lists have not met with mach encouragement. Bates an rather easier. HARDWARE.—Butiitsoaan, Our. 15.—The state of trade in this town fa, upon the whole, satisfactory : the factors are giving out a moderate supply of orders, and manufacturers are for the most part working full time, the exceptions to that being unimportant. In the metal trades there is a lack of animation, and the rolling mills are not so wel I eopged se 'suet The platers are doing avery fair amount of buiiness, and the edge tool and hollow-were manufactu• refs report favourably as to the condition of trade in those branches. Amongst the pafitters and Lamp and chandelier manufacturers also there is more business stirring. The button trade is dull, and amongst the jewellers and others engaged in the fancy trades slackness is reported. In the adjoining district there is full employment in all the most important trades; the foundries are well engaged, as are also the manufacturers of railway fittings. On the Walser lisarptoa and &Won side of the county the men are work leg full time at most of the isanufactories, and at Walsall the saddlers' ironmongers have suiliciett orders in to keep them going full time. The iroornasters' meetings for the quarter were brought to a close at Dudley to-day; the attendance was small, and very little bueinesa was done. As to the colliers' strike, a meeting was held at Basica to-day, and it seems now to be more than ever probable that the man will go in. OOSN.—Can•mas, Ocr. 15.—Thers was • largo supply of wheat and barley this day, but • vary slow Soda, AS fats rates, for these and other kinds of corn. OABLUILI, Ocr. 15.—fare was a racderate supply of wheat and oats et our market this morning, and s small 'show of barley. Old wheat was in reedy dammed at the quotations of last week, but there was a slow sale for saw, stet of that on offer being in poor condition. Seed samples brought about Ls. above the prices glum below. Oats were dull, end difficult to sell without a redaction. Barley was in goad dimmed at late rates. Prices :—Wheat, whits, new, 14. to 113 s. 6d. • ditto, old, 164. to 18a. ; red, mew, 134. to 16s. v • d, ditto, Old, 14s. 6d. to 16a. • Utley, new, lls. to 12m ; ditto, old, lls. to 114. lie; oak. potato, mew, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. ; ditto, old, 84. to es. id. ; ditto, memos ' Gate, 7s. 6d. to 8.. per Ouliale bushel. near, U. 7d. to ls. M.; oatmeal, ls. 6d. to Is. Bd. ; bealeymeal sad iyesseel„ la. 4d. par stow. Cowawa; Ocr. 15.--AL good rawly of wheal, ahn a 01iler grain. Wireak not a tau dab as rally last week's Wan, sad ia mom arra la. roam Barley, boar and per sold shadily a 4 lair ratan Cion.oroav, 15.—TItir• was a good supply of wbsot at to.day's matisel, 'skid' ant a fns sale at folly last week's puma No change look glass in the waits cd barley, of which than was not as much as offer as of late. Wheat, Ma to 4115.; twig, 265. to 345.; oats, les. to Zs.; buss, 495. to 46a. liiimroik repplien boll' of whist sad barley ; trade no bettor for either, end a dull an for both. Old oats aro in request, and sell freely at fully late rates; new, dull sale and the turn lower. For beans a very sluggish demand, and little doing. Wheat, red, roes, 2.1 e, to 265. per load ; fine, 26e. ; white, 24 to 265. ; fine. 27e.; barley, malting, new, per qr., 33e. to 375. ; ditto, 28.. to ; oats, mane, new, 16s. to 225. ; ditto, red,a Ns. to 28s. ; beans, per load, new, 21s. to 234.; old, 255. LIICT8711:11, Ocr. 15.—The attendance of farmers and factors was tolerable. There was • moderate show of wheat, which met a fair demand, sad recent prices were maintained. New red, 38s. to 40a. • new white, 40a. to 425. ; old white, 42a. to 44a. ; old red, 411 i. to 42e. per 36 stone. Of barley the show was fair, and the demand was somewhat improved, the best aorta maintaining the extreme rates of het week ; malting, 31.5. to tie. per quarter ; grinding, 'ffss. to 30s. per 30 stow For oats the demand worn moderate, and prices rewasiaed without material change ; old, his, to 325. ; new, 235. to 275. per 24 stone. Nswesarts-uner-Tress, Oar. Ib.—At our market this morning we had a good supply of wheat from the gc: a re l z and the arrivals coastwise being moderate, frosh t parcels sold quicklu s t the extreme rates of this day seeenight ; new se ' from 28s . to 46a., the latter very choice white, a total wanee at the same time being effected of south country new, extra red commanding 41!. 6d. per 5041ba. Foreign mo ved off steadily at previous prices, choice Gantries making 465., and other sorts in vela. tine proportion. Flour was held firmly, sod late value well sustained. Malting barley quite as dear, and now that our =Haters see getting at full work, we look for a more ' general demand being experienced. Grinding in trifling request. Malt drooping in price. Little stirring in beans or peas. Oatsetill tending cheaper. The arrivals this week are :—Whist, sesetwise, 1,689 ra. ; foreign. 1,142 ; barley, ooeetwise, 1,030; foreign, ; cots, coastwise, 4,ti‘;. - , ; Floor, coastwise, 1.096 wk.. - - - • - • - NOILICIOR, Our. is.-The supply of wheat was fair at this market to-day, and for all good qualities the prices of this day se'nnight were about maintained ; other sorts met a &N sale. The demand for barley was seamely equal to the supply, but the best malting descriptions were taken off at last week's terms. Al! . secondary and grinding qualities were dull of sale at very irregular prices. Little poising in either oats, beans, or peas White wheat (weighing 6111*. to 641bs), 44a. to 455. ; red ditto (weighing Ribs. to 641 b .) , 36a. to 311 e.; best malting barley (weighing 551bs. to Woo, 31a. to 33e. ; runs ditto (weighing baba. to 5511 a), 30a. to 31s. ; distilling ditto (weighing 5211 n. to 531ba.), 275. to 28e.; oats, 245. to 265.; beans, 37c to 39a. • peas (maple), 365. to 38a. per qr. • hoar, 26a ' to 278. per sack. Norrntoaam, Or. 15.-At our corn exchange to-day the supply of wheat was barely as average fer the lesson. The condition of the wimples was fair. The damaud was dull at barely late rates. Old white sorts made 445. to LW, ; old red, 40a. to 43e. ; new white, 425. to 45e. ; new red, 3ce. to 42a. per 36 stone. There was a tolerable show of barley, which met • steady sale, at rather over the prices of last week. New malting, 2fra. to 34e. per quarter ; old grinding, 27a. to 28s. per 30 stone. The supply of oats was fair, and the tone of the trade was moderate, at little or no alters. lion in priosa-old, 252. to 30a. ; new, 225. to 23.1. ; old foreign, 24e. to 265. per 24 stone. _ _ 01&01D. Oct. IL—This corn exchange today was not so well attended ea it has been for the laat few Saturdays, and that result may be attribstable to the downward tendencies, not only of wheat, but other kinds of grain, so that farmers, finding not much chance of prices being higher, and the present one* hardly maintainable, have purposely refraised from attending market. Those present had im Wbed the same opinion, and coesequently but few samples changed hands, although wheat plurally was in very good =edition. These remarks may be applied to all kinds of pain ; and it may be further remarked with regard to bar. ley, that although the malting season has commenced there was but little inquiry for it to-day. Prices were as follows : old wheat, 38e. to 425. per quarter ; new, Ms. to 420. barley, 28s. to 34e. ; oats, 18s. to 275. Pikanonounft, OCT. 15.—We had a fair amply of grain hen today, the wheat trade ruled dull, and in some in dispose lower than last week, 631bs. floe yellow making 38a per qr. No alteration in the value o spring cora. Malting barley, 561b5., worth 28s. to 30s. per qr. Oats, 10d. to Ild. per stoam New beans found buyers at 365. to 375. per 38 atone. Itiannio, OCT. 15.—The °penis( trade at our market this morning was firm at late rates. In the wheat trade the prior of last week were fully maintained, and, in some few ONION an advance of la. per quarter more money was made There wee only a short supply, with a moderate attendance. litrlwarn firm, although there wee not much trade doing. er grain no alteration. ROCHTBTZE, Ocr. 13.—Then wu a very lair show of wheat at the corn exchange, and the demand for all Mode of wimples steady, at ost late rates, in one or two 'odium holders demanding a midis( dream For the best prods of whit* wheat the quotation ware 43e. to 454., and red 40a. to 43e. per qr. Samedary and 'Madre whits, 40s. to 43a, and red, 37e. to 40c. per qr. The dour trade was dull and without alteration. In barley there was little doing, and prices were about the lame as before, best weds for malting fetching 33a. to 36e., and grinding, 24e. to 27.. per qr. Oats firm at late rates. In beam aod pros no alteration. Wwearcw, Ocr. 15.—We had a good supply of wheat ii market to-day, but mall of other grain. Wheat met a firms trade at the pew priorgr otower lad weak. Bpring non rather droops. Prior to the :—Whest, white, 40a. to 445.. falba. per bushel ; red, 37e. to 38.. Os* old, ls. atone ; new, 10d. to 11d. Besse, 38s. to 40e. per 18 skew Woaanna, 00T. 15.—At day's statist then was • fair supply ol wheat, whisk sold readily at last week% rates. Ihirley barely maintained its value. Oats, dd. per quarter Meager. NMI mid peas tending downwards. Yong, Ocr. 15.—The quantity of wheat at our ems market to-day wan by no 01•111111 abusdaat. The show ass. misted of white and red sorts. Bales were made at fully resent prime. Now white, 40a. to 46a. ; m g = 375. to 40a. per 36 stoic. The dimmed far barley wee rather better. Mere was a good rapply, and the trade being steady prime in some cases were a shade higher: minting, 28s. to 31s. per qr. • grinding, 26.. to 27.. per 90 stone. Oats were a rather b ettor mile sod for the most part late rates were supported, new mak ing 18s. to 20a. per 24 stmts. Warearoan, Oar. 15.—We cannot report any arrival, of firings grain sin= this day sinaight, and coastwise only • few sacks of Sour and wheat have been received. liveries from fumes% have somewhat increased, but by boat very little can come to hand, owing to the shallow-nem of the rivers in the interior from costumed want of rain. The water power of the cannily is now very low, most of the mills being nearly totally idle, end this of counts curtails the inquiry. We cannot report much change in our market. Oats are rather dearer, but some descriptions of maize met be purchased at lem money. Wheat.—Without much de mand, previous prices are naked for all sorts. Barley firm at late rates. Oats.—ln some indiums 3d. to 4d. per barrel more mosey has been paid, to complete shipments. but buyers now appear inclined to hold off, rather than repeat the fall advance. Indian Corn. —The very beet varieties ere slightly cheaper, but any reduction would only be made on ex ship sales. Flour =altered. Imports this week—Wheat, 58 qra. ; meal, 300 sacks. Exports this week—Wheat, 50 ; oats, 10,333 ; barley, 352 kale. ; tour, 667 ; Wood, 76 sacks. CATTLE.—O•uums, Ocr. 15.—This was the second at bead fair of the series of Hereptoes aceemseoed Let week. There was a large supply of stock and • good badmen wee does. Amon mulch and adrift cows Oelloways way mask sought after, W. 10s. and 101. being about the average rates. There was a fair supply of short-ham heifers and bolkelia at 91. to 141. Two year old and three year-old Galloway, were atunerous. Two year-olds brought from U. to 71.10 a. bullock) of W. and upwards. Cram-bred heifers sad of all ages were in large supply, prices for two year•olds ranging from 71. to W. ; three year-olds from 91. to 101. There was • good show of Irish cattle, said a fair business was done. There was a large stock of sheep on offer, almost entirely composed of half-breds sod Cheviot.. Bayer* ware numerous, and a good trade was going on. Quotidian :—lialf-bredi, 325. to 33a. ; and Cbenom from 29a. to 340. BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 11A NNEN.--October 14, at Kildszegaz . _ W., Slm B. Humes, of a saw JOHNSTON.—Oetober IS, at Parrladona, East Orlastead, Num the wife of Captain Johnston, LA., of a son. KlitiNAßD,—Octot er It. at Southland', near Oodatone, Barren . . the era a A. S. leunfird, Ea , of • dinghies. LAMPEN.—October 13., at labourue, Halyerwerells, the wired Ca tale Y. Lamm, Royal Irish Fusthers. of • &tighter. RUSSELL—October 13, at Charing-ma Hospal„ the wife Of the key. P. W. Rural, of a son. BlflTll. —October 13, at Thrift House, &clonal, Sheffield, the wife of ar. R. B Smith, of • daughter. MARRIAGE& IMIROYD—FAILRAIL-October El; st et Joint's, Hackney, by the Ur. C. L. Corset, Mr. W. Akeroyd, Gn.too Wood Qom rim, Leeds, to Mary Ann, daughter of mr. W. Farrar, Istoo. ISZPS—BONSOR—October IS, at St. James's Chumlo, Moe dilly. by the Bar Beary Waco, M . A., J. ft. Heepa Beg- of South Hackney. to Marts Mrs, daughter of the late Mr. J. Mongol., of Irenchurehatreet. gAI:NTON—SMITH.—October IS, at St. Andrew's. Holtarq by the Bar. J. M. Wilde. M.A., George, Deo of V. Memnon, Lao RotherSabl, Sawn, to Otherlue. daughter of the late J. Smith, lag., of Carttou-car-Trest, Notts. pILLTHE. CLOWBIL —October lit, *gel 76, Cho Rey. K CIowN, XL, Tics! of anwtsford, Cheshire. llALlL—Oatebor it Wottossunder-Tdge. Coined 3. R. B. lisle, of Bradley Court, Gloueesenaldre. KlNNEDY.—Ocleixe l& at North Bank, Itagent'wpark. Can. tale W. H. Kennedy, LN., aged Si. MANNlNG.—October IL at the rectory home, Little Petberick Cornwall. Catharine fowls, wife of G. W. Manning, macro' that WlTBriErt—Ootober IL at the Oaklands, Knotty Ash, neer fawned, aged two months, Louisa. Infant dinghies d trwierick Ilseprsit, laq PAWL! —October LS, at Brighton, In the 18th year of her agit Blanche, daughter of J. C. Pawie. Eaq , of Woburnequars. BBOUBEIDOIL—October 111, st Lot Sheen, Surrey, Mink widow at Wpm' 3. Maostirtage, Esq., OE EIDOVIV-4111%1" gent*park, sod SI Prineed sad Published by WILLIAM KM atimo• ° I I°. S. lainbesd4Cred. la lie City se Idedas. Printer, at ths Oa" in Lombard-street. in the Predate al Ingutdan... Mem, mom 17, 1554. (LACK' p 31 LA! Io WELLE ire raut 1 „ u m and id Co., 72. nro Paddiu€ GE LF-N aL F°" ADEU goOdSL rehi atcbe , t Knee a rapb STRAY 1 Cada pi= i, If, sad la ttlh es my al,i WILLIAM I 3 MACEY. nREME: ye Direct soeity.—thseit pe IiCIIWALI Pll sal L 1 . rata 17alianal os nruarrs, I CP OTTE] _NA WEE =ever wall aaa 17a. ed.. sosaya FY3 siely. Parer =.xl mot W.. a 11. loud-leer ATLAI ot I 159 " rd !3i. rsSe al ib..ll# ii44 - I;onii 144 4& ed. per doesemott ; eseduanuall rale of es. to whkh nits osa_pons doe coupon &Mrsor The without ear parte. has al vapidly as th =led Bocci boss so tar it has not be Imbed shut m gy locum tag out one WI "very Mme, be sup as the soil over the Itris wtikh will • aolliagcuitock, Stlsr Vesta ls°l l= supply a l eis toll IDS le Sobbed es u interest. all We wrest ru d bond. h=t2t that Wrote mideskaral The Via! min mime M as." M i oe st Oent meMis se la above west The whole Meld ot— The and Bronchi Of this IS seuramer ; to! 1.000.000 dot beiceirdxx •VONi Da4setlag Interest ae presume I Meat at lue Tids, under dlnsts4 on on bonds (Ti Me of ta. p stoeptlobelt sorbed to th lib Use s sore than so Ste of sobs The seven Was bi Isnot b sets Pripsidens the diroslio routs Siva Wks. 21,4 Vika The I pre Gest 20 per mt. 13 pet mil 26 per cent. 21 per nut Subscribe] Vance, and on such peel Liter allot These aortal PoYnlent 7orass ---- 01 ; Baak or at London, EA morton4tre4 Loulak, 0 To Do foram. sae* La to the Dan No.. To the * Having pi BOCOOd MOT; 'az.) (Oldo WV We aux Tu'R sum L. 54 Wlou emuu of ed ostat arc 4 on t intesesti JellnYlistre YARN Oct. teeetpt of re .L VELE 71b• Ih. eoltdial an the seat It aas Inn Piave Peke aa. p re ut 7 3rOZZA iv take I limata. Cal loatet,' eithe r ha re I4,at C Wm. W t ands 144°.: a 3TI t r Z . 111 T. 1 4 CITY IT CITY CITY f/