The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-29 00:00:00

• It *palms I nte tattier. • - THE DOINGS AT NEWMARKET AND • FORTHOOMING EVENTS.. • TO.THJ EDITOR OP THE LIPRE4R. SlR,—Haviiig in my bat reduced the Cambridge shire to a lotoffive . (P' roserpins, Actrea, Caithness, Chep stow, and Moldavist) that included the first, third, and fourth in the race, I cannot be said to have done ba dly on the last great go of the season, relcially as my chief fancy, w, met with a serious hindrances by breaking his L i T t.° . This was a sorry blow to more than his own backers, as he became quite unmanageable after the acci dent, and swerving across two or three of his opponents, be seriously disappointed Thalia just as she was going to the front. The idea entertained is that the filly would have won but for the interference ; notwithstand ing Kenyon did get her bead in front after verde ; but only those monetarily interested in her success r eg retted this misfortune, after the tricks played with her, and it was a sweet revenge for those who suffered by her being scratched for the Cesare witch simply because she was' too great a favourite. To whom she belongs is a mystery, for she was put down in Mi. B. J. Angell's name, and carried Lord Westmorland's colours and jockey ; bat she is not the only one that was entered wrongly, and had blaster Richard been returned in his real owner's name for the Cambridgeshire, he would never have been made the favourite he was by the over-fond public. Seeing " the Drake of Beaufort's Master Richard" in the published entry, people naturally thought the horse was sold, and could run, until an advertisement came outto the effect that be was in the hands of the sheriff of some where, and to be disposed of among Colonel Hugh Smith Baillie's other horses. He was not the only au "good thing" among the absentees on Tuesday last,the rends l of Scarborough, Life Guardsman, Xi, /cc. being " fore stalled ; " but some of the pets of the public that actually started had no more to do with the race than these had, the long odds finally laid against Abergeldie, Etoile Filante, and Charmette, heralding the way they were to go. The French certainty, Affidavit, did not run a whit better than his younger compatriots ; and the chances of the 2,500/. (?) Froserpine and Moldavia being destroyed by the long delay at the start (for the former worked herself up to a nervous sweat, whilst the colt broke away and plunged until be was like a mad horse), only one of the light weights got into the first three. The start was, eventually, a splendid one, and it is pleasant to see how nicely M`George has got the jockeys in hand at last a long delay and a bad start being scarcely heard of at Newmarket now, nor is the starter ever abused, for all the money heape d upon screws and weeds in races that depend a great deal in getting off. The executive at head-quarters, nevertheless, have not yet made the heath a bed of Ames either for themselves or their servants, the judge's decisions being cavilled at, and the adjustment of the weights stfnatased as partial, in such strong terms last week as though Newmarket were only Shepherd's Bush, and things were all on the " win, tie, or wrangle" system. There are bickerings and querrellings, too, among the "immaculate" club that be tray a very serious state of affairs, even the outer world getting to know they cannot agree • and the talk of men in power " making handicaps that their own horses could not lose " was very open, some being so bold in their remarks that the wonder is they were not Argussed on the spot for their presumption —the display of which is not to be wondered at, after all, when the grandees are understood to have said such dis respectful things to end of one another. But the wrangling at Newmarket is only azerther of the evils attendant on their being so many trorthless races, with worthless horses, that promote nothing but gambling, anti until these are dropped out of the programme altogether, or considerably re duced in numbers, the word " sport" at New market will be a mere delusion and a snare. They had wretched racing on Saturday to show the near. sity, long doubted, of maintaining a tittle day to the Houghton week ; but one half of the fifty-seven races that came off, indenting matches, were more of a disgrace than otherwise to the head-quarters of the British turf. It was only the two-year-old nerving that saved the meeting from downright failure, the Criterion sad Troy Stakes bringing out plenty of Derby colts, whilst the Nur series and minor plates also received excellent patron age; and, to make matters better, Lord Lyon and Rustic deigned to meet a two-year-old fur a weight for age stake. They got beaten, too, moat shamefully, and Lord Lyon must either have been " off," of which there were no signs, or this season's two-year-oils are a lot of " ' for Friponnier is not the best of them, though a fortnight ago he did beat Virislis, who won both the Nurseries under heave , weighte in such grand style as to prove herself worthy of living in the some day as Achievement. I in formed your readers at the close of the Second October week' that the latter was not up to the mark, and quite anticipated that the Houghton wee e would materially alter the form of the crack two-year-olds, but I mug confess to being rather surprised at Achievement so soon and so signally regaining her loot prerfige, for she beat Frlponnier in a manner to raise the question how little would bring her and the Derby winner—her big brother—together over six furlongs. The Dragon's being behind her goes for nothing, as he was coughing (lim), and yet ran far better than Gladiateur did in the Criterion before he won the Derby ; but such a good excuse cannot be made for Terabut, who was out of the race the moment the flag fell ; and if they ever tried him, a West Auw.ralian (who also made a disgraceful Malt in the Criterion) at Whitewall, they must have forgotten to train him afterwards, for he ran very " beefy." Ho is, too, quite a coarse commoner compared with some of the great guns, and roust alter very much to claim any further respect from the talent. The Troy Stakes helpei to reduce the number of Derby favourites, Julius and Marksman both being disgraced, and the latter cutting up a bigger coward than ever, or he was bound to have won, from Bismarck's p osition ; however, as the time is tepidly ap proachind: when I shall have to review the two-year-old running in detail, :and the Deny prices are not likely to alter in tire meantime, there is no necessity to enter further into that of last week, albeit 1 cannot refrain front ven turin' tire opinion that, had the triple-crowned hero of letie,Glediateur, met Friponnier on Wednesday, he would have been beaten just as easily as Lord Lyon wee, so that we have a rare lot of flyers to too to work with next year. 61'0i:deer, es it was weil known he would, retired from the turf after his French victory , the other week, 1 ut will not be lust to us altogether, as it is confidently aseerted that that hold spirit, Mr. Blenleaon, has secured him for Middle-park rent season. It is possible that we have seen the list of laird Lyon, tea, en the turf, for he might retire upon the honours Ce won when he beat Rustic a hundred yards in their lerrar Match on Friday ; conse qui ntly as the latter goes to Frasais (and a good riddance to the country, a bigger eoareel never leaving walked), and "Sn' , 2rizitk,. is HOW grate o ff Id, kg, there will pcobaltly he A Std. dearth of. Cea heree, barring the three-year-old., next )ear. The season does not by any means close just yet, five race meetings having to be held that will fully employ the time right up to the 23rd of November, and during the current week we have three days at Worcester (commenc ing on Tuesday),andtwo at Lincoln(Thursilay and Friday). Stsople chasing is a great attraction at both places ; but this will not be of any great account, the taste for cross country racing seeming to be gradually dying out with such 'lieu as •• Jens" Mason (who ouly preceded Charles Davis, another splendid horseman, but in a different school to the happy bunting grounds by three days), and I have only to deal with the " flat" business. The Worcester Autumn Handicap, one mile and three furlongs, will just suit Moulsey, whose stable else contains the most leniently treated one in the whole handicap, Sandal, and between the two IS'adlow's followers should not fall to the ground, although Endsleigh and Brimstone both look dangerous. Challenge, Mouchoir, and Ls Mandite, in the Nursery, also look like business ; and the Flying Stakes a pp ears a plum for Lord Westmorland, with his Crown Ince, who is " bettor in " than either of OM's, Flying Jib and Lucy Long, or Usher, and they are attractive at first sight. Too many of Wadows, or of those engaged on the e•st day, are in the Grand Stand Plate for me to venture an opinion upon. The question what can beat the Beadle, and the other legitimate prizes, are quite beneath my notice. The Lincoln Autumn Handicap is over a mile and a half, and Caithness, who lost the Spring ' Handicap through an accident, can just about recompense his owner for that disappointment if he is not to be re served fur the Liverpool Cup (where Nu, however, looks so dangerous that few owners may care to wait for her), Cranford or Scarborough, whichever represent. Wood yeates, standing next in my estimation, as there is no telling what form Treasure Trove is in now. Giving the Blankney 'Stakes to Knight of the Garter who has only to fear the Marquis of Hastings' or the Mike of I3eaufort's " hoops,” I must leave the Worcester results to deal with the other races, te:npting as Cheltenham appears in the Nursery.—l am, /c.c., R. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. BAIL WAIL • The pleasant clay's racing that took place on the heath on Saturday was a becoming termination to the Houghton meeting, and better weather for a concluding day could not have been desired. Racing, which commenced at 11.50, was, as usual on the closing day, productive of somewhat heavy speculation; indeed, the money betted on some of the events was fabulous. Notably the match, Breadalbane v. Duke of York. The fields as will be seen from the appended report, were invari ably strong, and the nice, close and exciting, but calling for no com ment other than that given below. Marcit : 100 stove., h. ft. Last lialtmile of Beacon Course. Sir P Johnstone's Freemason, by Ihormanby—Elecret. • Sst 10113 (Ferry! 1 Prince D. Snitctotrs Deltum, cat (J. Mann) 2 Betting : 5 to 2 on Freemason, who made play through out. and won easily by three - qua rters of a length. HANDICAP PLATS of 50 soya., for Syr-olds sad upwards. Cambridgeshire Course (1 mile 240 yards). Led Ponlett's Nu, by Orphena—lan.bda, 4 re, est Bib (Goodwin; 1 Mr. Chaplin's Breadelbane. 4 yrs, Eat Bib (Pon:them) 2 Mr. Pryor'e Rector, S yea, Set Sib Cameron: S The following also ran :—lipbas, Claxton, xdlle. Cleopatre, Dulcimer, Rector, Hlopiey, Paeans, Reba, John Dallies, and Black Duchess. Betting : 2 to 1 aid Nu, 6 to 1 each apt Dulcimer and Trlphus, 8 to 1 each apt Breadalliane and Rector, and 10 to 1 each apt Black Duchess and Kingsley. After a slight delay at the post the lot cot well away, but after going a abort distance Black Duchess took up the running, Breadalbane on the lower ground, M ll e. Cleopatre and THE EXPRESS, MO Reel- the centre of the course being well up. They ran thus with little veriatiou until eutering the cords, whew Nu who had bee lyiug well up in the ruck, tusk up the running, Rector at the same time headin Mdlle. Cleopatre, but Nu never spin api ed won easily by three-quarters of a len l gTl i r p trom Breadalbane, who defeated Rector half a length for second place. Kingsley and Dulcimer were next, John Halifax. Uiphus, Claxton, and Brenta were last. MATCH : 150 sovs., hitt. Across Flat !ere !mile 2 furlongs 73 yards). & XL Z:r.'s,./..Vslrombotte, by TrumPeter—Alliall C yrs, (Cannon) 1 Admiral Rosa's lady Eagle Eye, 2 yra, est 71b (Fordham) 2 Betting : 3tol on Lady Bugle Eye. Trombone held a slight lead of the favourite to the bushes hill where she headed him, but coming again about 150 yards f rom home, he won easily by a couple of l Swineerrxern of 10 soya. each, for ,to " r all ages ; winner to be sold for 150/. Rowley Mile (one mils 7 furlongs). (6 subs.) Lord Westmorland's Caustic, by The Cure—Miss Peddle, 8 yrs, Tat 121 b Kenyou , 1 Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Slender, S yrs. 7st 1211) .. (S. Adams) 2 Mr. R. Osborne's sou Coverdale, 4 yrs, est 10Th (Osborne) Warwick also ra,. Betting :'' Even on Cenetio, 3to 1 agst Lady of Cover dale, and 6to 1 apt Slender. The last-mentioned jumped off with a alight lead of Warwick and Caustic in the centre of the course, Lady of Coverdale lying well up on the left, and this order was maintained to the bushes hill, where Caustic and Lady of Coverdale drew forward, but Slander appeared to have the beet of it till within a few strides of the chair, when Kenyon let out the favourite and won cleverly by a head. Half a length separated second and third, and Warwick was last. SwEgesrAggs of 10 sovs. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b ; winner to be sold for 100/. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (9 subs.) Sir F. Johnstone's Freemason, Set 101 b Mr. Pryor's Goodfellow, let 101 h Mr. Chaplin's Red Shoes, est 101 b Purchsse and Claymote also ran. Betting : Even on Freemason, 3 to 1 apt Purchase, sto 1 agst Red Shoes, Bto 1 agst Claymore, 10 to 1 apt Good fellow. Goodfellow on the extreme left, with the fa vourite in the centre, cut out the work slight) in ad vance of Claymore and Purchase for a short • when Red Shoes took third place on the right. Goodfel low held a slight lead within the cords, but, swerving in the last fifty yards, he was beaten a length by the fa vourite. Red Shoes was a bad third, Purchase fourth, and Claymore last. Mr. Chaplin claimed Goodfellow. THE HOUGHTON Jimmie/re of 15 DM. each, 5 ft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (29 tube., 9of whom pay 5 cows. each). Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Batthyany 'late 11 Re Galantnorno`, by King Tom—(Wiands, 4 yrs. est 12Ib (H. Corey: 1 Sir J. Hawley's XI, 3 yrs, 7d 121 b , Clutlloner; 2 Sir. T. flusrbee's Tina, 3 yrs, Bet 71b •Wystt 3 The following also ran : Outand•Outer, King Charming, War. dor, Moldavia, Lady Sophie, Czar, and Knight of St. Michael. Betting : 5 to 2 agat Out-and-Outer, 9 to 2 apt Batthy. any, sto 1 each apt Lady Sophie and Tiny, 6to 1 ngst Xi, 7to 1 agst Moldavia. and 10 to 1 apt Czar. Tiny made play, closely attended by Lady Sophie, Xi, and Bat thyany, into the cords, where the last-named, in the centre, took a slight lead, and won cleverly by a length and a half from Ni. who defeated Tiny three-quarters of a length for second place ; King Charming wail fourth, the Czar fifth, .Knight of St. Michael sixth, Lady Sophie next, and Warrior last. Oat-and-Outer, whipping round when the flag fell, was left at the post. MAIDEN PLATE of 100 DOTS., for 2-yr-olds; colts, Set 101 b; fillies, fist 71b ; selling allowances. T.Y.C. Mr. ilohnes's Violet, by Thornauby—Vroodbinc, est 7lb 'Snowden, 1 Mr. T. R. Dawson's Ifochrie, Sat 71b (Cameron) Mr. ikattey's f by I..Uwood—Lady. Elizabeth (£100!, tat (Loates) 3 The following also ran :—Tynedale, Chatsworth, Gentle Kitty filly, Ada, The Usurper, Roquefort, Kalipyge cult, and Vellum. Betting: 5 to 1 each apt Mychrie and the Kalipyge colt, 6to 1 each apt Roquefort and the Lady Elizabeth filly, 8 to 1 each apt Tynedale and Violet, 10 to 1 apt Ada, and 12 to 1 (at first 2to 1) apt The Usurper. Ada, closely attended. by Mychrie ' Tynedale, Violet, and Chatsworth, out out the work into the cords, when Violet came out pursued by liochrie, and a good race home ensued, ending in favour of Violet by a head. Three lengths separated second and third, Ada was fourth, Tynedale fifth, the Kali pyge colt and Chatsworth next; Deliwn was last. Mr. T. S. Dawson claimed Ada. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 'ova each, for all ages. Weight for age. Selling allowances. T.Y.C. (4 subs.) Mr. T. Clayton's Cromwell by Warlock—Revivalist 'L2OO`, 2 yrs. est 1011) • Murray' 1 Lord Westmorland's Skylight tL100), 2 yrs, est Sib :Kenyon , 2 Lord Canterbury's Gam (gloo , ,2mrs, est Mb 'F. Amid': S Betting : Even on Skylight, 2to 1 apt Cromwell, and 3to 1 apt Gas. Skylight and Cromwell made play side by side into the oords, when Cromwell quitted his oppo nent, and won easily by two lengths. Gas was a bad third. Lord 'Westmorland clamed Cromwell. MATCH: SO sou., h ft. T.M.M. Mr. Wesley's Hungerford ,It b) by Windhotincl—The Mite, 12st 'Fordham 1 Captain Machell's Drummer Boy lOst 71b ' , Custance 2 Even betting. Drummer Boy held a clear lead into the enrds when Hungerford came away, and won easily by fif teen lengths. SWEEPSTAKES of 5 sous. each, for all ages. Bretby Stakes Course. Winner to be sold for 50 toys. ((I subs.) Captain Machell's Rhymer by King Tom—Fairy, by Or ( land°. 2 ym, 7st 30) Murray , 1 Mr. A. Hawksley's Verdi, S yrs, 755 3lb 'H. Covey', 2 Lord Westmorland's Caustic, S yrs, bat 10lb .... flordhanc 3 The following also ran :—PrauslorramL Amazon, Oppressor, Boone Fortune, and Shrepnell. Betting 3 to 1 each eget Rhymer and Caustic, 4 to 1 each apt Bonne Fortune and Oppressor, and 6 to I apt Verdi. Caustic, in whose wake WAS Rhymer, Donne For tune, and Verdi, made play till within 200 yards of home, when Caustic gave way, and The Rhymer, finishing a good race with Verdi, won by a neck. Caustic was a bad third, Amazon fourth, Transformed fifth, and Shr.apnell next. Oppressor broke down badly after going a ohort distance, and was with considerable difficulty removed. Mr. Hawks ley claimed Rhymer awl Lord IVer.:inorl.oill Verdi. MATCH : 200, h ft. Across the Flat (1 mile'.'. furlongs and 73 yards). Mr. Chaplin's Breadalbane, by Stockwell—Mink llonny. • 4 yr& Set 1411) •Cuatoitce 1 Prii,e D. it4ltylolis Doh . of York, 2 yr', Betting : ii to son Duke of Tor!;. The pair alternately led into the dip, when Custance let Brearlaibane out, and won cleverly by a length. • MATCH : 200, FA ft. Bretby Stakes Course. Admiral Rims The Tlemcen, 2 yes, bq Jib received lie, t hapihis l'eusgegue, 2 pro, bat lilt paid ,(ran") ;Custance) 3 BETTING IN LONDON.-SATURDAT. There was a very thin attendance of members at the clubs to-day, and tl2,:‘ trausactims wEre few and iaeon. id.kr comp:king only the following bets, kid on thc— • I.IVKILPOOL ArTrAfN ( ("P. 100 to 9 apt Actors (t; . 106 to 6 agst The Special (t) 100 to, 7 Nu t) 50 to 1 Regalia t; 10u to 6 Caithness t) 60 to 1 TreaeureTrovc:t 100 to 6 11bellaniette,t' BETTLNG AT AIANCI LIVERPOOL A 100 to 8 agst Caitl.neu AI !RESTEIL-SATURDAT. CEP. 2.5 to 1 agst Life Guards man ,t 25 to 1 Endrleigh .1) 25 to 1 Ittoutaey ,t) SS to 1 Helen 40 to 1 Moldavia `t) 100 to 7 - - Nu 1 , 100 to 7 3thoiltarriette:t: 20 to 1 -- Act:ta V IS to 1 Proterptite tt) 25 to 1 Sportsman (t) 3ICRDER IN DIAIDSTONE.—Yeaterday afternoon • shocking affair took place at Maidstone. It appecre that a man, George Jalley, better known as " Frome George," a native of Frome, came about three weeks since to reside in Waterloo Cottages. Stone-street, with his para mour, Sarah Smith, since which time constant quarrels have been heard between them. Yesterday they had been out drinking together, and returned home between 3 and 4 o'clock. Shortly after their return screams of murder were heard, and a woman, named Saunders, entering the kitchen, saw Jalley kick the woman Smith in the threat, when sho immediately fell back and expired. Prisoner was given at once into custody, and will be brought up at the petty sessions on a charge of wilful murder. In reply to the charge, prisoner said he supposed he would suffer for it on the gallows, and be a warning to others. RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. On Saturday morning, shortly before nine o'clock, during the fog, • serious col lision took place on the North London Railway, near the junction at the gasworks on Bow-common. A heavy goods train for Haydon-square had been brought up on the top of the incline, when • train from Bow to Fenchurch-street came up and dashed into the rear of the goods train with considerable force. The shock was very severe, and some of the passengers were much cut and bruised. The North London traffic to Fenchura-street was interrupted for some time until the line was clear. A collision also occurred on the main line of the London, Brighton, end South Coast Railway on Saturday morning, at the Streat ham-common station, about seven miles from London. About half -past six o'clock two engines with their tenders, both being coupled together, left the shed of the company at Battersea in charge of two drivers and two firemen for Croydon, when they came into collision at the point men tioned with a goods train which was crossing the line. The two engines with their tenders were much damaged, and • portion of the goods train was smashed. All the men on the two engines were injured—one of them, James Dower, to a serious extent. DESPATCH OE THE BOMBAY MAILS.—SOUTH- AmPros, OCT. 27.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Poonah, Captain Curling, sailed hence to-&.y with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Bombay, he. She took out 102 first and 25 second class passengers, and on freight a general cargo, including 551. in sovereigns for Malta, 12,77:31. in sovereigns for Alexandria, also gold and silver watches &c., I,2Suf. ; and for Bombay, gold and silver watches, precious stones, Re. 1,585!. QUEENSTOWN, Ocr. 28.—The Cunard extra steamship Aleppo arrived here at 8 a.m. to-day with 102 She leaded 22 passengers, the despatches, and proceeded for Liverpool at 8.20 a.m. All well. 1)u Itasurla DELICIOUS REVALENTA ARABICA Fools cures dyspepsia, indigeatlen, eough, asthma, consumption. isonstipation, diarrhoea. palpitation. nervous, bllions, fiver, and Wunsch complaints. Cure No. 58,411—" Some, July 21, 1.906.—The health et the Hely Father Is excellent, tally since, absadoffleg all other remedies, he has confined entirely to Du Barry's read, and his Holiness rennet praise this excellent food too hishly."--Oarette du MMI. Du Barry and Co., No. IT, Regent-street, Lender, W. In tins, at Is. lid., 11k. es Dd. IHbs. rs. Wha. res.—(Advertismosat. THE GREAT FIRE AT QUEBEC. A despatch from Quebec, dated Monday, 0ct.15, gives the following particulars of the great fire in that city : At 4 o'clock yesterday morning a fire began in the house of Mr..Trudel, grocer, in St. Joseph-street, near the Jacques Carter Market. Owing to the early hour of the morning few people were about. The wind, which had blown half a gale from the east all night, had slightly abated, but still continued with such violence as to canes serious apprehensions, which were afterwards unfortu nately realised. By the time the fire brigade reached the scene Trudel's house was enveloped in flames. The sappers were already there, but there was some delay in laying theliose and getting sufficient water, which was nut remedied for nearly an hour. Meantime the fire made rapid progieas ; no less than ten or twelve houses were on fire, and the lumber and wooden aheds on all sides were ignited. By half-past five o'clock, 80 houses, all built of wood, were in a blase. The flames, driven by the wind, were spreading in all directions. At half-past sit over 150 houses were consumed. The tire by this time had run along St. Joseph and Notre Dame des Anges streets to the junction of SG Valieratreet, carrying everything before it. The church of la Congre gation stood in great danger, but a sudden veering of the wind saved it. Crossing St. Valier-street the fire soon after ward spread into St. Sauvour, and amongst its hundreds of wooden houses raged with defiant fury. House after house fell a prey to the flames. It was thought that the houses to the eastward woul4 be saved, but the fire crept back, continuing its work of destruction. At 11 o'clock the whole centre of the district lying between St. Sauvour and the lower streets running paralled with the river was a charred and barren waste, and having nothing to feed on there, the conflagration distributed itself in opposite di rections, the wind increasing again, and blowing in gusts from every direction. Three separate conflagrations were observable at one time. St. Sauvour Cbureb,Dunn's soap and candle factory, Eiee's rope walk, aad other large buildings were in flames. Along St. Vslier-street toward the toll-gate and the streets surrounding the General Hoe. pital and Convent, another tenible fire was raging with even greater fury, while ►t the back of Crown-street, along Prince Edward's, Jesuit, and Rilard-streets, the flames were creeping back and enveloping street after street in spite of the almost superhuman exertions of the soldiers and the seamen of the Aurora. The ccailagmtion ceased at about five o'clock, when there was nothing more for it to feed on. A moderate computation places the number of houses destroyed at 2,500, and the lose of real property at from 2,500,000 dole. to 3,000,000 do's. The number of parsons rendered homeless is esti mated at 18,000. The body of a man, burnt almost to a crisp, was dragged out of a house in St. &moor, near St. lier-street. It could not be identified. Sergeant Hughes, of the Royal Artillery, was blown rap and badly, though not dangerously, burned. Lieutenant Douglas, of the Aurora, was severely hurt by a falling building. Several of the seamen received contusions, but, so far al is known, no one was seriously injured. Lieutenant llenm, of one of the regiments, had his arm broken by a falling beam. The following later particulars are contained in a despatch, dated Quebec, Tuesday, Oct. 16 :I 4 0.1. 41 The Mayor of Quebee issued a proclamation yesterday morning for a meeting to be held last evening, to devise means to assist the sufferers by the great Me. A more numerous and influential assembly never convened in this city. The citizens whose property escaped injury arc doing everything in their power to provide relief for those who have been rendered houseless and penniless by the greatest fire that has ever taken place in America. The sufferings at Portland cannot be compared to those endured at Quebec. The people in the province have no one to rely on. The inhabitants of Lower Canada being poor, cannot assist the sufferers as they would wish. A committee was appointed, who will immediately appeal to the charitably disposed per eons throughout the continent for funds to rebuild the city and provide homes for the poor before the approach ing winter sets in. G. H. Simard and William Hos. sacks have been appointed treasurers for the relief fund by the mayor. 15,000 dollars wan subscribed at the meet ing last night, and about 5,000 dollars during the day, Coroner Prendergast held an inquest on the four bodies taken from the ruins. The first body taken out was that of a woman named Margaret Weard, the wife of Jean Baptiste, of St. Lareareur, whose husband was killed by the explosion in Arago-street. The re mains of three women were discovered after search of, six hours buried beneath the ruins of an old brick building near the lower end of Arago street. Their names were Angelis Vadebenour, aged ;a; years ; Angelique Vadehenour, aged sixty years ; the name of the third has not yet transpired. The mother of the Vadebenours was taken from beneath a mass, of rubbish in such a Ante as to be unrecognisable. A clerk in the grocery store of Mr. Ganeroux,' named Bisconller, is roiss:ag, and it is feared lie perished while attempting to stove this furniture from his father's house in N"aleur-street. a few minutes before the home was blown up. Several other persons are also reported missing. The number of houses destroyed is greater than at first auppoled. I think they will exceed 2,350, throwing over n.OOO persons on the charity of the woad. On St. Lauvre and Stone-Areas, out of 2,o3.llruuSie ti, only 175 arc left standing. The families living in tLae were all of the poorest class, and very few of theta steed from the flames any clothing except what was on their persons. Out of the large number of houses that were situated in the . üburbs of the city, the only token left is a wilderness of chimneys and ruins of what was the most popular resort during the summer months. The di:TeriLt soci.ties of the city have placed at the di .posal of the autlae ities their hall for the families irho were unable to procure tents. The skating ground, the City Hall, two drill sheds, and the Marine Hospital are filled. The Governor-General, immediately after being notified of the sad catastrophe, ordered ten thousand tents to be forwarded to Quebec for the accommodation of the bouseless sufferers. In the Sisters of Charity Hos. pital are 250 persons under their charge. The Sisters have been among the poor homeless creatures, furnishing food and clothes, and administering to the wounded. The telegraph poles of the Montreal Company were burned down for over a mile. The weather during the day is very pleasant, but at night the air is very chilly. Those living in tents complain bitterly of the cold. A mass meeting is to be held in Montreal to-night to raise subscriptions for the sufferers. Commenting upon the occurrence, the New York Tribune says : The extraordinary fire at Quebec is just such another ter ribly illuminated chapter as the recent one at Portland, on the danger of building up cities with wooden houses. It is not the first time that the Canadian city has been simi larly visited. Two or three large fires, consuming hun dreds of houses, have, we believe, appeared there within five years, and, judging, by the facts, possibly no city on the continent of equal size has been more liable to the scourge of fire. At its worst and fiercest trial, Quebec, like Portland, found itself helpless, though warning must have been frequent in the number of wooden towns in Canada and Maine which have within near memory been destroyed. If it were not generally understood that many of our towns further north are almost entirely of wooden con struction, the commonness of great fires in that region would be surprising. But it happens to be just the quarter where the disasters of great towns meet with no mercy from the elements. Wind and flame conspire with every wooden house to make its destruction inevitable. The fire in Quebec raged for several days, and if nothing else had been told us, the bare recital of its progress directly suggests the accelerating cause of a calamity so widespread. In its early stage three sepa rate fires, which had, doubtless, caught from each other, owing to the easily inflammable character of wood, were to be discerned in different directions. By the end of the day, 2,500 houses had been burned, and 18,000 families rendered homeless. This vast exploit of flame could not have been accomplished sooner. That the de struction was so speedy and awful was, no doubt, because the material of the fire was already so well adapted to the flame that its architects and owners must have served, whether willing or not, all the purpose of practised incen diaries. On the vast calamity of the thousands who have suffered by the fire but one sermon should be preached— that of Inexhaustible charity to all deprived of house and home. But certainly the fire itself has read an awful leo_ tare on the peril of building fires. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND (EXTRA) BOMBAY 3Luisi.—Msnasuuss, 04r. 28.—The Tanjore arrived at 6 a.m. to-day. The mails leave for London at 11.30 a.m. No quarantine. OZYSTAL PALACE. HALF-A-CROWN DAY. SATURDAY, OCT. 27. Admissions on payment, 1,068; dittos by 'won tickets, 5,534 ; total visitors, 6,602. 4, Entelligtrac. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. (ehM* days appointed for the present week) BLOOM/RORY, 70TUADollK—W•dnaidAT, Oct. 31 ; Thuradan Nov. 1 ; Friday, IL MARYLIBONE, Marylebone-road.—Tuesday, Oct. 80; Wednes day, 81. BRETITYORD.—YTWAY, Nev. 2. Ctrstr.swicm., Duncan-terrace.—Mondsy. Oct. %; Tuesday, SO Wedneoisy, 151 Thurrdav, Nov. 1 ; Fridsy, S. Stioaanirat 011-streetroad—Tuesday, Oct. 80; Thursday, Nov. 1. Bow, Bow-rood.—Monday, Oct. 29: Friday. Nov. 2. WHITROHATKL,_ OTS7A Prescoadreet. Tuesday, Oct. NO; Wedneeda, 81; Thursday, Nov. 1; Friday, 2. SOUTHWARK, liwan-street.—Wednosday, Oct. SI Thursday, Nov. 1: Friday, 2._ Lainant Otmusrwell New-road.—Tuesday, Oct. S 0; Wed nesday, 31: Thursday, Nov. 1. CITY 07 LORDOR, GOlldhill4ROldlnee.-11011dA7, Oct t 8; Wed nesday, 31. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-sows. Joke Mad, a person who holds an appointment as supernumerary constable at the New Cattle Market, and who has also a pension from the City police, attended be fore Alderman Wilson, who presided in the absence of the Lord Mayor, to answer a complaint preferred against him at the insta nce of the authorities of the City of London Union, for Living wilfully neglected to support his wife, Sarah Mack, whereby she became chargeable to the union. Mr. Wontner appeared in support of the complaint ; and Mr. G. Lewis attended for the defendant. The circumstances of the ease were somewhat unusual, and involved a rather nice point of law as to the right of • husband to Insist, under all circumstances, that his wife should live with him, and in the event of her refusing to do so to decline contributing to her support. The inquiry was first entered into about a fortnight ago, and the proceedings were adjourned, in order to see if the parties could not come to some amicable arrangement, but it appeared that they were unable to do so, and the case therefore was brought before the magistr ate to be disposed of. The facts of the case appeared to be that the parties had been separated about twelve months, and the defendant refused to contribute anything towards the support of his wife, and she at length applied to Mr. Graham, the relieving officer, who gave her some relief, and the present proceeding was then tustituted against the defendant. Mr. Lewis now stated, as on the former occasion, that the defendant refused to make his wife any allowance, but he had a home to take her to, and he was willing to receive and support her, and: he said he should pro duce evidence to that effect, and when he had done so he submitted that the alderman had no power to interfere. Abraham Levy was then called, who stated that he lived in the same house with the defendant, in Fleur de Lis court, Bishopagate. Hewn present last 'Wednesday when the defendant offered his wife to take her home, and she refused to do so. She said that she would not live with the defendant again if he gave her 5001. a year. In answer to questions put by Mr. M'ontner, this witness stated that the defendant occupied one room only, and the house was n respectable house, anti not an Irish lodging house, because he lived there, and he was a Jew. (A laugh.) lie said that he did not remember bearing the wife say that she could not live with the defendant on account of his ill-usage, but he bad heard that he had been charged before a magistrate with having ill-used her. He had not heard that the defendant upon one occasion broke his wife's ribs. Mr. Wontner said that according to his instructions the defendant was in the habit of getting drunk, and when in that condition he behaved more like a tiger than a man. He had deserted his wife four times, and on every occa sion when ho returned home he behaved in a most brutal manner towards his unfortunate wife, and he had been taken before a magistrate on two or three occasions in consequence of his brutality to her. He submitted that under these circumstances it would be the utmost cruelty to compel her to go and live with the defendant at such • plane - as that occupied by him in Fleur de Lis-court, and that the law was never intended to apply to such a case. Sarah Mack, the wife, a respectable mild-looking woman, WA then called to prove the treatment she had received from her husband, but the clerk ruled that her evidence was not legally admissible. Mr. Wontner said he could have proved that on several occasions the unfortunate woman had had her eyes black ened •, upon one occasion he broke her ribs, and his con duct to her had altogether been of the most brutal de scription. Alderman Wilson said it would be useless for him to go into those particulars, as he had no power to separate man and wife ; and the only way in which the wife could ob tain a remedy was by . applying to the Divorce Court. He inquired of Mr. Lewis whether it was not possible to in duce the defendant to make his wife same allowance. Mr. Lewis said that the defendant instructed him that lie would do nothing except take his wife home. He bad endeavoured to induce him to adopt another course, but without any effect. lie was determined to insist upon his wife returning home and living with him. Alderman Wilson said as this was the case lie had no alternative but to dismiss the complaint, and the wife muat gu Lome and live with bee husband. At the same time it must be understood that if be was guilty of any violence towards his wife she must apply to this court, and the magistrates would do all in their power to pro tect her. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Torah; Heoryilidipiniro;finn diet fried ran der Hoeren ' unattached captain of the Dutch army, residing at the Albemarle Hotel, Albemarle-street, was charged before Mr. Knox with sending a letter to Mr. Adrian Hope, of No. 74, Portland-place, demanding money, with menaces. In opening the case, Mr. Metcalf said that six years ago a relative of Messrs. Hope made a will, leaving them some property, having previously made a will in favour of the prisoner's father, but which he subsequently revoked. Messrs. Hope, being anxious not to deprive the van der lloeven family of all the property, most generously at tempted to make some arrangement with them, but it fell through, and proceedings were taken by the prisoner's father, and in 1802 they ended, the claim of Messrs. Hope being substantiated and since then the matter had dropped till now, when Mr. Adrian Hope, eon of the late Mr. Adrian Hope, received aevenil letters, Amongst others ore which contained the following expressions, and upon this letter the present proceedings were founded A son who can and who will not re,stir the grave faults of his father ; a geeing man in the outset of life who can but will not re-establish his house, which is compromised be muse he has to pay a Landfill of gold for a debt of honour; that son, that young man, is not worthy to bear the name of gentleman, and should not be treated as one. . . I weeld be rail-fled with half the sum I claim through the solicitors (17,0001.). If you do not accept it I shall carry nut my plans. I swear it on the tomb of my worthy father, end upon everything which is dear to me in this world. Hatred and revenge will take the place of the patience and delicacy I hays hitherto observed. Although my departure was fixed for to-day, I will Temkin till Thursday evening. I will not execute my projects, and I am reedy at any moment to give you brilliant satisfaction if you desire it." Mr. Metcalf then called Mr. Adrian Hope, who deposed to receiving several letters, amongst theta the one referred to by Mr. Metcalf, and he believed them all to be in the prisoner's handwriting. Mr. Jackie* of the firm of Young and Jackson, soli citors, Ressex-street, Strand, solicitors for Mr. Hope, proved that on one occasion the prisoner called at his aloe and wrote a note, and sent it up by one of his clerks, and the note was in the same handwriting aa the letter received by Mr. Hope. Polloe-oonstable Butcher, 137 C, stated that on appre hending the prisoner at the Albemarle Hotel he admitted writing the letter, but said it was in a business way. Mr. Shell, of the Albemarle Hotel, said that when the officer came he (Mr. Sheil) told the prisoner the charge, when he said that Mr. Hope was his cousin, and that as ' between gentlemen he did not think it gentlemanly that their correspondence should be brought before a police court. Mr. Lewis, for the defence, submitted that the charge could not be maintained in law. The gist of the offence was adeinand made without reasonable and probable cause. The evidence pointed at least to an impression on the pri soner's mind that the claim be advanced was well founded. He might be held to tallier cuing threats, but could not upon the evidence be convicted of using threats with in tent to extort money. Mr. Knox said he thought the evidence was very strong, and he should send the case to a superior court, and the judge's opinion Gould be taken on the point raised by Mr. On the question of bail, Mr. Knox said he only wanted each bail as would ensure the prisoner's attendance at the ' trial, theoffenoe being a very serious one. He would take two bail in 5001. each. SOUTHWARK. _ _ Williasa &oft, a carman in the employ of Mr. Charles Cox, leather and hide merchant, Bermondsey, was pieced at the bar before Mr. Barcham, for final examination, charged with the manslaughter of Mr. James Lowe, 69 years of age, by driving over him with a horse and cart on the night of the 12th instant. Mr. Joseph Seager said he resided at the Bins Coat Boy Tavern, lent-street. On Friday night, the 12th instant, he was proceeding towards the Elephant and Castle, from the Borough, and just am he was about to cross the nar row roadway of Elorsemongerlane from Blackman-street to Newington-causeway, the prisoner came driving a horse and cart at a furious rate from the Borough to Horse monger-lane, and nearly knocked witness down. He had a large walking stick in his hand, and he 'truck the head of the horse with it, and remonstrated with the pri- Boner for driving at such a rate in so dangerous • place. The prisoner appeared to take no notice of him, but went on and knocked the deceased down, and the right hand wheel passed over him, but he was so much confused that he could not tell what part of the body the wheel passed over. Deceased had a small basket attached to a strap across his shoulder at the time. A moment or so after that a constable came up, and the prisoner was brought back, when witness told him he had killed the poor man.. He replied, " I hope to God I have not.". He appeared to be perfectly sober, and had • load of skills in his cart. Several other witnesses having been examined, Mr. Lilley, who arpesured for the defence, said that be , had several witnesses in attendance who oould lilies a diffe- I rent complexion to the sass ; but as his worship bad de- cided to ocean& the prbouer for trial for them.dislaughter, he should not call them until the trial. Mr. Iturc.ham observed, that as so many persons had lately been killed in the streets by the uv.gligenes of drivers of vehicles, it vu neeessary that all inch sues should be thoroughly Investigated before a highertribnnaL Under those circumstances he committed the prisoner for trial at the neat sessions of the Central Criminal Court, but accepted bail for his appearance. flabal anti' ititititarp. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 27.—APPOINTMENT8.--Captain the Hon. Arthur A. Cochrane, C. 8., to the Cumberbead, vice George W. Presdy, C. 8., to the Royal Adelaide. Com manders Edward Nana, to the Reindeer, 7, at Chatham ; William K. Bush, to the Rinaldo, 7, at Portsmouth. Mas ters George P. Heather, to the Fiaprd, for service in Cro codile, 2, troop ship, at Blackwell ; Hugh H. Hannay, to the Assurance, 4, in Mediterranean; Wm. Horn to Rinaldo ; John G. O'Connell, to the Satellite, 17, at Devonport ; Charles Wotton, to the Reindeer. Paymasters Frederick Brady, to Pembroke, 26, at Harwich ; George P. Martin, to be monetary to Admiral Sir W. F. Martin, at Davenport; Wm. O. Nana, from the Asia, to the Rinaldo ; Charles Barn, to Reindeer ; Herbert H. Gain, to Satellite. Paymaster's Assistant George Lawless to Satellite. Clerks Edward B. D'lffanger to Rinaldo ; Arthur V. Claydon to Reindeer ; Wm. H. F. Kay to Satellite. Clerk's Assistant Edward M. Banks to the Satellite. Midshipman W. Coombs to the Endyrnion. CHATHAM, Ocr. 28. The members of the commission appointed by the government to inquire into the transport service of the army arrived at this garrison yesterday, and were occupied the entire day in prosecuting their investigations, during which they visited and inspected the several military and ordnance store departments. The half-yearly muster of the battalions of Guards now stationed in London will take place on the 19th of November, on the Horse Guards' Parade. CHOLERA AND DIABRMEA RETURNS. MATHS RROIRTZRED Olf FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26. Population to middle of 1866. Cholera. Diarrhou. West districts North districts 686,021 Central districts ... 359,219 East districts 607,945 South districts 873,548 Total in London ... 3,037,991 22 General Register.offloe, Somerset House, Oct. 27. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lrvzspoot, Ocr. 27.—Market quiet but steady at yesterday's prices. Bales to-day 8,000 bales, inoludiag 2,000 speculation and export. 2,500 Arne:idea, Ilia. to Md. ; 200 Pernam, !to., 144 d. to 1641. ; 200 Moron ham, 15d. to 17d. ; 100 Maceio and Bahia, 15 d. to 154 d. ; 250 ligyptian, 10d. to WA. ; 4,750 Burst, 84d. to 13 4 d. ; Madras, 10d. to 114 d. ; Bengal, Sande, &e., Bd. to 80. COTTON GOODS.—Nsficnstrrea, Ocr. 27.—The im portations of cotton into Liverpool during the week have been 117,790 bales, and the sales 59,000, of which only 34,900 have been to the trade for consumption. Under these circumstances prices have declined id. to id. per lb. The effect here has been to cause buyers to hold off the market, both for yarn and cloth, during the greater part of the week, and very limited sales only have been made, at a decline corresponding with that in cotton. There was an attempt to galvanise the market yesterday on receipt of news that the growing crops of cotton in the United States had been caught with frost, but though it led to some lively speculation in the raw material at Liverpool, it failed to produce much effect here. In yarns, India mules have been very dull at id. decline on the week. Low to medium water twist are id. cheaper, and fine counts are difficult to sell at Tuesday's rates. Twist and pincops are 4d. per lb. easier, with but little demand for the continent. Yarns of this description for the home trade have given way nearly hi. Cloth is rather steadier, makers relying • good deal on the prospective advantages to accrue from working short time, and lessening the pro duction, but in most kinds prima are easier than at the commencement of the week. WOOLLEN.—Leers, Ocr. 27.—The tone of the markets this morning both in the coloured and white halls has been quiet; the attendance of manufacturers and merchants has been below the average, few buyers from other towns have been present, and the amount of business transacted has not been to any considerable extent. In the coloured hall the demand for tweeds still continues to hold the most prominent position, although the inquiries have not Wen so eumerous, nor ham there been so great a desire on the part of buyers to secure parcels, which a short time ago would have been taken up as soon as brought into the market. Nevertheless there is still a moder►te amount of business doing in this make, and tho stocks have not as yet commenced to accumulate. There has not been much doing in other departments ; the in quiries for milled meltons and coatings have been limited, and plain cloths have also been in small request. A few parcels of wool, blacks and blues, have changed hands, but only in inconsiderable quantities. Heavy goods in ' the white market have been quiet. A few isolated pieces have changedllionds, beavers and witneys being theclasses which have been in request. Pilots have not been much inquired for. Maxillas have in some quarters met with ready sales, but the aggregate amount transacted has not been large. Estee have been well sustained. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, Ocr. 27. The dulness previously noticed continued to the close of the week. Buyers of wool operate as sparingly as possible, and tmax is au utter want of confide's°, su the future. Staplers who have only small stocks do not press sales. Pricks have bccu, on the whole, rather steady, though there are some staplers who have mude slight concessions. Worsted yarns and pieces continue equally sluggish. With some exceptions, spaunersare working more or less to stock. Merchants in both the home and continental trade are doing neat to nothing. Offers when made are very low. Manufacturers keep well employed on old contracts, and as these run out they must, unless there be a speedy change for the better, resort to short time. The demand for all markets is greatly restricted, and in most fabrics there is a slight depression in price. HABDWARE.—Brarefwmau, Oct. 27.—The state of trade in this town is unchanged since our last ; it would be too much to say that there is absolute depression in any department, but it is quite certain that as a rule manufac turas have not been so badly off for orders for many yters. Those coming in are small, whereas the manufactories can only bo kept going at full time by a regular flow. The slackness is very much felt in the metal trades; for electro plated wares, cabinet and general brass foundry, edge-tools, and builders' ironmongery, the orders in hand are inconsiderable, and the gaafitters and lamp and chandelier manufacturers, who were extremely busy this time twelve months, aro now doing a steady but comparatively moderate amount of business. For fancy goods of every description the orders in are not half of what they usually are, the country shopkeepers manifesting a firm determination to keep down their stocks in that respect, although the season is approaching when for that class of goods them is generally a brisk demand. In the foreign department business continues dull ; the prineipal orders in at this moment are on account of America and the West Indies. Very little is being done to the continent. Australian and South African orders are below the average ; and as to the Eastern markets generally, there is only a partial removal of the stagnation which has so long prevailed. 1317GAR.—Binrroc, Ocr. 27.—There has been rather more doing this week in raw and refined, but prices foe landed parcels must be quoted 6d. lower. Rum.—The demand is active, and full prices obtainable. CORN.—Caitampol, Ocr. 27.—Wheat and barley both realised the extreme prices of last week. Wheat, red, 545. to 58a. • white, 645. Barley, 40a. to 525. Beans, 4 0s. to 445. Oats. 235. to 30s. _ _ _ CA1111111.14 Ocr. 27.—There was a fair supply of wheat at our market to-day, selling at =advance of l: t jer bushel upon last week's rates, and fine samples for i prices a good deal higher. Oats, both old and new, reali eldecli 6d. per bushel ; white barley was6d. dearer. Prices :—New white wheat, 20s. to 24.. 6d. ; ditto, old, 24s 6d. to M.; new red wheat, 19s. to 21s. 6d. ; ditto, old, 225. 6d. to Zia. 6d.; barley, 14s. :XL to 15a. OcL New potato oats, ikt to 10s. 3d. ; ditto old, 12s. to 13s. 6d. per bushel. COLCHZSTII, OCT. 27.—A moderate show of wheat, which met a slow sale at an advance of 3e. per qr. from last week. A fair demand for barley, realising fully late rates, with a good supply. Beans and peas scarce; prices unaltered. OUILDTOED, OCT. 27.—The supply of wheat to-day was large. Trade was very firm for all descriptions, and a good sale wee effected at the extreme prices of last week. Bar. ley was also in good demand at late prices. Wheat, 545. to 745. ; barley, 344. to 484. ; oats, Ws. to 284. ; peas, 38a. to 415.; beans, 464. to 554. Lacuna, Ocr. 27.—We - bad &tolerable supplyof wheat at our market to-day, and prices for the best qualities were 34. per quarter in seller's favour ; and other kinds were very firm. Old white realised 565. to 625.: old red, 524. to 60a.; new white, 52a. to 61s. ; new red, 50a. to 57a., per 36 stone. The inquiry for barley was fair, and busi ness transacted at rather over the currencies of the week preceding ; malting, 425. to Va. per quarter ; grinding, 32a. to 355. per 30 stone. There was only a middling show of oats, for which a fair demand took place, and prices were a shade stiffer : old, 30a. to 355. ; new, 254. to 305., per 24 stone. The supply of beans was small, and sales ware made at top prices: old, 52e. to 545. •, new, 484. to 505., per 38 stone. Fine Sour, 434. ; seconds, 395. to 41a, per sack. 1.,, , flit. ci:1;c.0.:_ll ittlitil.....•,‘. theandrritiabiTheTh fi N:awerayTabo:4As: / c i .,.. —......____......„, aed nine th. AZ: , am en,g r r4" 4 4s 341 T ff g 555 5, cosiessiae, itr ut e i k. ' 1. " 11 °u,t IL. Per W. The ei ,,, a .. rerwerd • emisined at about the i. weather during the ' ~, nen have been mo— cks. to be.t 64 c ; ,_ rei ' or • to MS. ; - salter Tree Trade o :1117.-.41t) l e' i ra l .dP4t8i f ee8466. ; :d1"56L te ltriltilliz:4124. 67 :1 s. :64. ; 014 371CL1467 ,,,1; .' 11°: :a labnYte: o : eee 48°::.-11.in: va fr 3 a fair in PO7 d • (IFFI 1 ) hlhe: lien red, 50.. t. 4: 'treat, 11.. • • It an average show of ie.i.. ' ... lowly, but fully lee 4-774 VALI:I to 521. pee qr.; greei n , s (which were in w e al to firot,,,__.. and the rates of hi i Olt. air y 3:is. to 35e.; are, m e . ki k, Fil; Queen ty of beans same to 110, • improved prices ; old, * y 5 stogie. Yeas lam, see T.H.l.c; as. per sack of 20 ray c KARL. y t . rall y -Only , y,a , to, er to dealing e3nhxainwensa. ver y, n g opening small remze a n s trade w a rd. hunting ri i . Ital grapeauut:::: : ::eyeyo:,:"..bui:.: : rd & ha l t . ",, di „ d tr_ 1 :1: 11 ‘ if the best descriptioe 4, i : 0 7.;,‘ .. •. io fi nish of the market b um b-,,i. have mite 4s. per quarter. hi m , will be f ' 11. to 541., new, how tt e . I, usual boiling Peas, 445. to * . . On tit and some fine white asie 711. , "J out house, 8 et' to buy. 05 t 1 1 54 Ms .... and a 9 90 'rims. warded on being small, and mesa. ' only moderate. lelee las derail .• 1 barley, the best taalthian. ' 90N and qr. dearer. Oats, bare, eif flute HY perfect ' [though the elands rimed or M. nateen brat cheat and other descriptimi p o ilowing the year, them L 4 bds order. Milers and others to askew. he high terms detaxisi ii Y H T. a effected partook moetlyi I erior samples of both whams OVl3ltai late rates were obtailedola signed to s b:onght is to 5 ist poi .; in Wi t ne quotations for extra epee . 60s. to Os.; secoodutlit, • to 575. per quarter; teedteed H Y In itdary qualities. 501. b le; ' 475. to 50. per pat amount of hoarier Bet • H ig ht pply being limited ; dorms tried former rates, and tams , to 5. per qr. was titakaked. r supplied, and best sorts big H Y 1 m of about Gi per act for a: ablished. Barley mazes to ire demand, and prise merle Hy per qr. dearer. For tht bet are 435. to 47a sad ary • i rinding barley Awe s. Mu,* per qr. In malt there Tuft . YA are slightly higher. 7'heiwil . In 'teat, and best cora expend Is. per qr. The terms fillet td secondary feeds 31i to Y_ both about the acne alai, - i better supply of wheat tots, HyA improved. The best year es, whilst the raw sample eon g corn of all kinds as he sek. 'beat, white, 575. to 025., 6111. Hy A 535. to Ma ; white, old 54 . in 60e. Oats, lid. to 155 es ! h A t i r t ba c . i is m ou eyoro n " m d btlytamarketersinotiedaterinz.tin:::elelpieled; .. _____ llilig_ Y ; : . ere was a moderate ites d • 1 The at . ' sale, and prices were pt menu, in nate samples w ere geld I public a , 20. per 3d stone. There m 1 fur which the dame se t week were obtained; el* toiling, ids. to 345. pelages The m ly, and the tone of ths &ma And Iho ii n seller's favour new, MPS art girtra • i w, tad this stoat 1 i -.let HY I) e finer qualities =age% WI re hai middling nu l' i6 ,ile m r H !tidy. Wheat sad bale . Oats ra nch as last msftrt 641. a, per 5 * t° 6ta ' '.. 11 V id. ; oats, arc, 20a to Als. , Tin vw A. 2‘.7oe°oPartrhdir:vineetreiki°lhrieesffteregl:kosfidb2Pxtzhwfittnonnenestast:::7.ll4l:" ' " i s ! 7 .. :t P htehjarit . ww• • i lit o la. f b: i t i iu l nq l yguc art onbtedrinv i a el t es. 9d.anca ine it- to i:Gro ir' l iongituu7::::::: 'moo) , of Saturday Lat. ~. per barrel, and at this her !II l ing 4.1 .. Nc rli :S ri a :t fl this hll o t9 : ran tui . :bo V : Par llt sa is e ; ,2T t: :;t barng y ;:: ssack :rlf n. ig ; i . o l: t ; :: b !! ; '' 1 : 1 17:80 ), Uahl , ta rjut :( 1S1: : e blood has been bubree ___., l ea , , ~ eddied by bad inee ll ''' -- 4 I:mirth • an tidote is presented iu WI the bee m. ch restorative to be ttion:t. or Mcipi. which It 1 Lea have pirimi l 'i n t4dth°c 7Th uPieler ese r'i : tel h l e ce ctileaweaCti occu :e . :t p.si, U P l:ll:l9:l 7 .l—.P..L.M": "._ .:% . It , s i .7 0 14,: 1: rooms. The most 4. 46, hypoehondrlscloill den" de I I • , mese of this excellent m oeh "" nt mAing, imitation& " " 1 pare wit stomach, [AGES, AND DUO Prepas et Bond-s. respects, BIRTHS. „ on each . ~,m'illaEd.,olKouwartnpe.. Beet,lel l e .glire' r el ff .. e r ale, ,Rer ui l/11. 1 ; ; i ,. . — 11 1 1 11 : 00 11 . 11 -. Milner-stre ea r. ' all the - di r ui d4. 1 wiesr it at on uida cks ::.kuw iterh tlreonmih c e es w e iteau . Sie b. : l : :' ..,:aoij_..... aa , - ezietwinupeprz .: , of a daughter. 11IRIAGES. 0 1 Oh n it ; October 4.5, at the P. tit. 010 ~ . . D. Gillett, LA. roma' l! sit' s. .. , uver Vary, daughter of J. ,- tees of ant ~ , m iters.air-(l e o , P. ike ti FY° a r °2 :i t i 1 411 Hs a 7" I d au g hter, . I 'ro i pn: e ts 7l II il l o h . 1 I :.. .4 : 41. :.S foe I 'Mine, daughter' , " DEATHS. Alto s , r- at Westbrookohouse. , i I :I; d 59. rls tged:ll.43 , Sm elv4ll.ll°. .. n eic othf ed eßD7..Bl7,. l e irtor g*lgl i 5.15: R ltrunetock-coitage , . 0 _... to J. goblimon. LK- 14 g lr."' Old Palac e, • , . SW , —_--_-- . el l'e l a RALIK el - au r Iniggall LG. ...r ii;lo ., I CIO Of LOStiOn• 17: C. ill the Pranfoot lo " IA NGMCAJALL-031•TTNR. OCT. 27 morning we had a good s-pply glowers, condition very indifferent tram 364. to 545. for red up Mends little was done, holders 'opting at very extreme rata, trade ruled quieter than of late. at our extreme quotations. Choice demand, at fully last week's prices t i t i;s and inclining cheaper. Mali and peas tending upward. with foreign oats, sales were more having stocked themselves prett i:lit, The arrivals this week are :- foreign, 1,907. By. _oosetwise t 30 684 ; foreign, 407. Halt, coaster 1,119; foreign, 4,744. Peas, coastwise, 90. Flour, coastwise, flour, 775 sacks. Bounce, OCT. V.-There of wheat offered at this market extreme rates of tide day se'neighl some instances exceeded by about of barley was good, but there for all good malting qualities t. per qr. dearer ; other sorts remained quotations as last week. The west) , week has been fine, and farmers ' make good progress with their wb' (weighing 621155. to 631b5.), r (weighing 601bs. to 631bs. ), 545. ley (weighing 523j1bs. to 53,!1b5.) (weighing Sulbs. to 521ce.), 445. (weighing 491 be. to 501ba.), 41$. to 425. per sack. NOTTINGHAM, OCT. 27.-The wheat, and samples came to ham demand was not over brisk, but qr. higher. Old white poets sol 56e. to 625.; new white, 555. to t per 36 stone. There wee about and sales were made rather elm were realised ; malting, 425. to to 38s. per 30 stone. For oats ply) there was a fair demand, a were rather exceeded ; old, 334. ' per 24 stone. A small quantity and the trade was active at be 545.; new, 47e. to 51s. per 3$ flour made 45..; fine, 40s. to 42a. OXFORD, OCT. 27.-This corn exceedingly well attended, and corn has been sold. Wheat of great demand, and towards tin had to submit to a rise of qui malting barley realized quite grinding sorts made from 27s which there was much inquiry, commenced, made from IN. to request, old making from 48s. 48s. Hog peas, 425. to 445. ; Flour, 435. to 455. per sack. PETERBOROUGH, OCT. 27.--Onh here to.day, and prices generally but some fine red made 605., ar per qr., 631ce. per bushel, to more plentifully, and easier found ready buyers at late prii BEADING, Ocr. 27.-The oT to-day was quiet, the supply I of both buyers and sellers el dull trade at late rates. In pies must be quoted bi. per qr peas as last week. ROCTIESTRI, Ocr. furnished with supplies of whi I grain for the season of t disposition on the part of eat chases, in consequence of thi I holders, and the transactions retail character. For all superb I red qualities of wheat fully tat a few of the choi ce st samples' more money. The present sorts of white wheat are to 605.; and inferior, 53e. to wheat, 545. to 58a.,• seven(' and damp and inferior, There was only a small in the foreign trade, the supi qualities, however, maintaim instances an advance of ls. 1 The flour market was fairly in demand a further advance best descriptions was estat experience a fair consumptit again quoted se la. to 2s. malting samples the tens 395. to 435. per qr. ; best grim secondary lots 30a. to 34e. per doing, and the quotations er a fair supply of oats at marl a further advance of about l old oats are 26e. to 30a., am per qr. Beans and peas bi with a steady inquiry. Winerga, Oor. 27.-A bet and the condition rather in made fully last week's prices. not so ready a male. Spring Prices to the grower i-Whi per bushel ; ditto, red, 535. to 625.; red, old, 565. to 0 " done. WORCESTER, Ocr. `7.—A\ a large supply of wheat, whi of Is. to 2s. per qr. Fine other kinds Is. per qr. lower inquired for. YORK, Ocr. 27. There wheat, which met a steady so quarter over late rates. All As. to 605.; red, 445. to 52.0. tolerable Family of barley, steady and the rates of last to 41a. per quarter ; grim o.its were in limited supply, was finn at prices the turn in Per 21 'Vine. Beans were c was a fair demand at prices last week. Samples made f lta. to 725. ;• rye, 31s. per I of Monis. In this district KIRKCALDY, OCT. 27.—. week, with a lair quantity ( brisk demand for all kinds, at daily advancing prices ; In. to 2s. per qr. higher, the wlYstace, Here, talky, we kinds of grain. Bales read , ls. to 2s. per qr. advance. Wheat, old, We. to 67a. barley, new, 30s. to 41s. 6d. WATERFORD, OCT. 27.—' now to report are limited ; aomewhat improved. The has been very active, and ( siderable advance in prices with a large demand must dearer, and Irish finds read; 3s. per barrel. Barley—Mt 2s. per barrel over the cure oats dearer by about lid. pet ment a faiaj business was large inquiry, and fully ls again advanced. Imports 1 flour, 160 sacks. Exports I oats, 10,627; barley, 1,301; [Advertisement.] B Orcat Necessity.—Wheu the I , tumult's*, or been import++ other causes, an immediate anl Ma pills. Without some such health will break down and thoroughly DurlYY the Woad, vigorate debilitated or vitial muscles, and clear the brain. . Wig recommended to all venous tary. and conducted in close • peptic and most desponding' advantace from taking a awn oat experiencing any weaker agreeable effects. BIRTHS, MARB.IL CANE.—October 21, at 26, wile of J. C. Cane, Ksq., .31 COLollll.—October 2.5, at wife of J. C. R. Colnmb, Esq., .- DlESON.—Octotier 26, at Ifilner- Gibson, of • daughter. JONES.—October 26, at Hint of E. T. D. Jones, Esq., of KYNASTo27.—October 26, at of a son. WlLBo3l.—Oetohee 26, at Knee the dfe of Mr. T. Wilson, of lIAR4I FUN AiOLI— HERRICIf.—Otto Oekleeton, by the Rev. D. San Paolo, noemoe, to Mt Gekleeton-hall, Norfolk. FEARON—WOODWARD.-0 , the Von. Archdeacon FOSKM, Wof euckfield, to Julia oodward. rector of Plampt WRAR-1111dONS.—Getober the Rev. A. Bridget, Georf sbalton, to Julia Anne Caryl of Reddlngton. BCRNEII.--October ss, at C. M. Burnett, M.D., 'wed 6 RYX YN.—Oetober 26, Maria, The Wthowit, Wiridaor, aged llARRLS.—October 25 at 0 • widow of the late J. Mania, ROBlN6oll.—oetaber 15, at I Rebecca, widow of the late 81 II PRON. —October 96 at Oh Boy., egad 71. Printed sad .Patitiebed by I,ltlDarel4ll.lll4, in the Office ha Lombard-street. 010114.; ocrozas YD. OA R.l