The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-21 00:00:00

THE SHERIFFS' INAUGURAL BANQUET. Let evening the inaugural dinner of Mr. Alder man and Sheriff Dakin Lodi of Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Wary, the newly elected Sheriffs of Losdoe sod Middle- sex, WM celebrated at the London Tamen. About 170 gat tram sat d4ws to dinner. After the usual loyal and constitutional toasts, Mr. Sheriff Beater proposed the health of the Lord Mayer, who, he wis sure, wan second to sone of his prede cessors in desinog to maintain the civil liberties of the people. (Hear. hear.) Mr. Deputy Fay responded on behalf of the Lord Mayor. Mr. Sheriff Duns proposed the health of the House of Lords and the House of Commons. Although the Home el Lords was hereditary, there was no one amongst them who, by the exercise of .ioduatry sad ability, might not aspire to a seat in that assembly. The House of Cum. moss, he belienod, was the noblest assembly ie the world. They bad amongst them that evening several members of that house, and of these two were representa tives of the City of Loudon—Mr. Crawford and Mr. Gooch's. Of the firm he might say that he had already won his spurs, and of the second he would observe, that the cattails of London looked forward to him with great expectation. (Hear, hear.) A general election, be believed, was DOS/ at head, and when that time came he was sure the services of both these gentlemen would be gratefully remembered by the citizens of Leedom (Hear, hear. ) Mr. Crtawrorui, in responding to the toast, said be believed the Home of Commons represented the opinions, the waota, sad the feelings of the people of the country, and there was no reasonable demand do which the people set their heart, that the House of Commons was not ready to grant. (Hear, hear.) He did not think the Corporation of London wee tluwith the House of Commor at the present moment, h i r believed the privileges of the Corporation of London were not inconsistent with the general rights of the people, sad he had always maintained those privileges in the House of Commons. (Hear, hear.) Redid not think that was the plow or the occasion for making political capital, but if he Lad the good fortune of being again returned to represent the citizens of London be should continue to dodged their privi bee as be taut heretofore done. (Haw, hear.) Mr. GOqCBCD, for whom there were loud cella, said that he had really nothing to add to the excellent speech of his hon. colleague. As a young member, he could hardly claim any polite al capital at all, but he should be content to bevel an annuity in the respect audpontidanore of hit fellow. citizens. (Cheers.) Mr. Sheriff BLILEY proposed " The Health of the Court of Alderman," whi.rh wee responded to by Mr. Alderman SIDNET, M.P., who observed that be did set agree in the opinion of Mr. Crawford, that the Corpora tion of LOndoti was not popular at primer in the House of s. - Mr. titesc,iLe proposed " The Health of the Sheriffs," to whom he wished light duties sad few execuuons duties their year of °die.. (L►ughter.) The present sheriffs might be in Mtse when the general election took place. Then their duties would be heavy enough, and an occasion would come when thousands would hang upon the anowance meal they would have to nuke. lie trusted that upon that occasicu they would not have to pronounce execution upon himself and his honourable colleague. (Laughter.) But whatever might be the result of thogenenlelectenn, be was hlppv on that occasion to be the mouth-piece of the elitism* of London in proposing the health of the sheriffs. (Cheers.) ‘ - 111.Iiittfiff DAMN, in sop:meting to the toast, rid that be sou L a cvutegue mat best/ kindly reeeived by thew fellow citizens oe their outrun° into office, and he could only say that they should endeavour, by the faithful diaeharge of their duties, to deserve, on their quitting office, the same road of applause which greeted them on the threshold. (Hoar, hem.) Yr. anent' BesLey also returned thanks. The musical programme wee under the &realms of Mr. J. L. Canoe, and was most satisfactorily executed by Madam. N 00. M,.. Whytoeir, Mr. Carter, and Mr. Hoerr. Harker:efficientifjorfornsed the duties of tosetameter. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was held yesterday M Guildhall. The LORD MAYOR presided, and there was a foil attesdame M members of the court. UR MOSie 11021111710 EL Mr. C. ROntneus called attention to the fact that in the translation of the edict of the Emperor of Morocco, presented to the Lord Mayor by Sir Moses Mont More at the last court, it appeared that reference only was made to the Jewish portion of hie subjects. fie said that he under stood that the edict applied equally to Christians and every other religious denomination, and he wished to know whether the translation was a correct one, as if it was, the edict was shuru of a great portion of its value. The TOWN CLZER (F. Woodthorpe, Eeq.) said the only reply he could make to the question was that the translation wan care correct fully collated with the origami edict, and was found lobs - ift:lt - OiL;soN—Thea it only applies to the Jews. THE SLIVERS COMM :181110N. Upon the motioo of Mr. Deputy Ds Juan, the chair man, Messrs. Thrquand,Croyedell, and J. Ball, of the hrm at Qoiher. Ball, and Co., were appointed auditors to the Commissioners of Sewers for the accounts ending the 29th of September last. The last named gentleman was appointed is the place of Mr. Jay, who has retired from buainees. PROPOSED OPERI3O OF SOUTHWARK-BRIDGE. The next motion brought before the court was • recom meodation by the Bndge- house Committee that the proposal made by the Southwark-bodge Company, to open tint bridge free to the public for six mouths for the sum of 1,8341., sad fora farther period of six months for the sum of 2,7501., be accepted. This matter, it will be remembered, was before the court et its lest meeting, and to-dAy it gave rise to a very stormy disunion, ti. L. TAYLOR proposed as se amendment that Inas moth as there could not be two opinions as to the import ance of opening Southwark.bridp free to the public., no experiment for a limited period was necessary, and that if it was to be thrown open permanently, and in accordance etch the resolution agreed to by the House of CoOtOtDOUS it reference to all the metropolitan toll bridges, and that the charge be defrayed by a rate upon the metro polis generally, and that the subject be referred back to the committee for them to enter into further negotiations, and take the namosari steps for applying to parliament upon tAte Deputy BONE said that he should most cordially second the amendment. He was ready to admit that it would be an advantage to the public to have the bridge thrown open, but he did not tniuk the corporation ought to pay for it. (Hear.) Mr. J. Tvmoss here suggested that the court was out of order in &learning the question, inasmuch as it bad not pre yissalytte beea submitted to the Coal end Core a n d Fi nance Commie. This led to a long and desultory discussion, daring which several members attempted to discuss the point before the court. They were, however, stopped by the Lord Mayor, who said that they were out of order in diacuaslog the main question; and a good deal of laughter wu occeaioned by his lordship observing that the only question the members could spe.iS nposs, was what the question was that the court should discuss.. Eventually ►n alteration in the form of the motion, which was auggerted by the learned Recorder, was agreed to, atd the debate then proceeded, Ultimately the court divided, when there appeared; For the motion Bl For the suasondment 3ll Majority in f►vour of the motion _ . . _ Deputy Pik then mowed another amendmeot, that the othiset should be referred back to the budge-house Es tates Committee, to consider whether it was expedient to pa/thane Southwark-hridge, and if so, out of what feeds the purchase-money atioMd be provided, with power to con fer with her Majesty's government, and also with such other public bodies as the committee might deem it advisable, and their opinion upon the whol e su bj ec t to the court. " chi t s amendment woo also negatived upon a division, and the original motion was agreed to. THE NEW LUNATIC ASYLUM. Alderman and Sheriff DAILLN, the chairman of the special bustle in u manurittge, brought up a report from that csommittom with estimate* for certain buildings, furniture, and fittings, at an expense not exceeding 17,6201. The report wee agreed to. Deputy Coi asked when the medal commemorating the gutty and reception of her Royal theism.' the Primers of Wales into London war likely to be delivered. Mr. ANbXIiTON, the chairman of the committee of martagem,ut opus that occ aket, said the work was not completed, and he wee unable to give any answer to the question. The court shortly afterwards adjourned. Although the motion of Mr. Webber in reference to the opeuiog of Southwark-bridge was carried, it should be ex plowed that owing to the technical punkt raised by Mr. Sy moue, nothing further will be flute iu the matter until it has been .0 nit ted to the Coal, Coro, red nuance Committee, no that ' , mainly. after all, the proposition for opeiriag the bridge may not be carried out. THE MURDER OF MR. BRIGGS'. —Yesterday after- I noon a totrultatiou was bell at Mr. learjeang Parry's chain bets, at eieh the learned earjaint (who will hold the lead ing brief for the ilef..nce). Mr. Metcalfe, and Mr. Edward Begley, the other counsel engaged, Mr. Thomas Beard, the auliev.er, Mr. Maynard, tea managing clerk, and Dr. ' inch, one of the leadiug members of the German Legal Protection sec.ety, were present. After a consultation of upwards of two hours, it was decided that, unless the tenor of some evidence which had come to light at the last moment should warrant a contrary course, the trial should come off during the ensuing 'twos, which commence. on Monday next. Of course should any circumstances min necessitating an application for a postponement, it would be to, and it may to well understood that such an ap liireVon is sot on ly possible, but extremely probable, as pcl. l .ltinipil evidence is daily being put before the advisers of the &team. FATAL ACCIDENT AT A MILTON RIFLE RANCH... As inquiry was held yesterday at tbe Torang!, * ea the body of Joseph Little, a pries:. a the Chatham diVilliOD of the Royal Marion, who was shot dead by a cow rode. while practising at the Milton Rifle range, on the eseeshes, y the aide of the river. The inquiry was ad jeansed. THE FPittffi, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. KELSO AUTUMN MEETING.—THUBSPAT. Tan Simms* Cur et 50 eon., added to a sweepstake elfi so!s. each. qtase mad sad a diatoms.. Mr. Mackenzie a King Mara ha& by Log of Trump— Antrum, 4 yes, it alb MO le) 1 blastermso's Honest Jobe, 4 yrs, gat 4lb (J. Snowden 2 e's fiewebarelt, 4 re, 94 alb (Metcalfe) S Madame Twpadw also rim Betting : g to 4 apt Boom& Joho, 2 to 1 each apt New church and King Charming. Woo by threo-quartere of a length; half a leogth between second and thud; a bad fourth. THE Abiding WELTIOI &raw of 5 soya. each, with 50 added, for boomers. Two nada.. Mr. Elliott's Tam Glen, g yrs, list Sib . (Owner) 1 Wales y, 134 (li.isiven) 2 Johnny, llst (Owner) The 1 0110 wing also ran - TIN Owl, Abbotalord, Britisher, The flagman, rlibberty Gibbet. Dada. The Loader, and Mon. " Betting : 5 to 4 apt Montrose, 4 to 1 agst Mystery, 5 to 1 apt Tam Oleo, Bto 1 apt Johnny. and 10 to 1 eget The Leader. Woo by a length : 2 lengths between second and third • a heed between third and fourth. Tax HONDIR HANDICAP of 10 son. each, with 60 added. Two miles. irTiesaperley's Altos, by Lord of the Ides—Maid of Team % alley. 4 yrs, est lob Mr. Barber's Macbeth, 7 yrs, 7st lib (Clarkson) I Betting : 5 to 1 on Alm. who woo by • shat head. THE 2. ILTIR Cur (Handicap) of 50 *ors., added to $ sweepstakes of 5 son. each. On* mile and threoquarton• Mr. Hesterman'a Hosea John, by Neville-120 Well. 4 yrs, 12st Sib (Mr. Itsstanoan) 1 Mr. Mackenzin's &log Charming. 4 yrs. 1 Ist 71b (Captain Coventry) Mr. Brand nd Nem 4 yrs, 10et 91b (Mr. I/ Whir) S Ina fullowlog Worms .—lievrchurch, St. Alexis, Weatharwls, Tam Olen, and constancy. . . . Bettuts : 6to 4 apt Bin Cbanning, 3 to 1 apt Haslet Jobe, 3 to 1 men opt Weatberwme and how 6 to 1 each apt Constancy and Tam Glyn. Won by half s Web; • knelt between second and third. Tao Twamasum PIA= (Handiaap) of 30 nava 7 ftyloop. T:uTagone, est 12lb Tool Tool. est alb The following also raa :—lllserwood. Madame T , Yea beth,.llserfoot, Portrack, sad Wetsall. Betting : sto 4 mist W•taidl. 4 to 1 each apt Tarragona and Toot Tooi. Won by • nook ; • leo& between mond and third. TiaCOIOOI.ATION Sri was woe by Betsey Cope Lad, 12et (ID. beetang Constancy, Det 71b (Owner), St. Aleuts, 124 (Owner), Duffer, 114 lthb (Mr. Beard) fourth. Betting : Eyes oa dt. Alex* 2to 1 apt Betsy Copeland, 3to 1 apt Constancy. Wo• by • length and a half ; • length between the owed and thud. TATTERSALLS—TarawAy. Anything in the shape of spesulatioo oa a Thursday at Hyde-park.corner is rare now-allays ; but this week being rather a dull one as far m racing u concerned, bookmaken remained in town in order to make the bast of the short is until theCembridgesh no be run tor. During the premed week several changes have occurred in the betting oo the last of the great handicaps of the imam, and, doubtless, until the fall of the nag the like floctuatioas will distin guish the betting returns. To-day, the especial features were the increased firmness of Gratitude, the advance of Brick, Tattoo, Ackworth. and Colombia, and the hostility against Ssocharometer, Mail Train. soda few others, whose sautes and prices will be found below. The Derby was but slightly touched upon ; 14 "fifties" were considered good enough about Breedalhaan and Chattanooga was inquired after at long shots, 1,000 to 15 having been taken twice. Closing prices: CAMBRIDGMEIBLE. -- _ 6 to 1 spa Mr. WTRablusoa's Gratitude, 4 yrs, Ott 7Th 'tdoff) 100 to 15 lord Stamford's Brick, 4 yrs, 7st 716 It and off) 12 to 1 Lora Vinton's titocklogsr, 6 yrs, um 14151 t a of) 100 to I Lord Westmorland s 1 sttoo, 6 yrs, ist 2113 (td off) 100 to $ Marquis of ilastlnp's Ackworth, S yrs, 7st (t d off) 100 to 6 Count Itatthyany's Prins* Plausible, 6 yrs, 761 rib (S and off, 60 to 1 —11 r. E. Watson's Columbia, 4 yrs, est it and oft) 20 to 1 Mr. Drewitt's Accident, 4 3ra, 7.t 41b (t and off) 25 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Muezzin, 4 yrs, Oat 111 b and,c6l) 25 to 1 Duke de Moray's Bayard, 6 yrs, est 1093 (off) 26 to 1 Mr. Craven's Planet, *yrs, est etb (t and of) fa to 1 Lord fttrapamore's Secebarometer, 4 yrs, 7st alb .• CtnA 31b eetra) (tand wanted! 40 to 1 31;:ii.6714;;aiti 7 iIii g ii/rieei dam oolt, S 7T I OA (oCJ 60 to 1 Si, J. Hawley's Columba, 4 yrs, Ott 31b (t) 50 to 1 Mr. J 0. Ulakel Leonora, 6 yrs, 7st 411) & off) 116 to 1 Hr. W. Days Mall Tram. 3 yrs. Mt 1011) ,t dt off) till to 1 Captain Nashua's Bacchus, Sire, Irt 10Ib 66 to 1 Omit 7. de Lagranges Gabriella &Banos. lyre, Mt Seib 0) el to I llr:ll.3attoWeilistangton, 3 ynl. 613 ism (I) logo to 6 Bann itotbacllU6',.The Giant, 3)11, 66t 1216 loft) _ DERBY. 14 to 1 opt Mr. R. tAnsosia Breads Maw N 60 to 1 Mr. Sktptoo's Muck 11 LO 1 Mr. Naylor'. Chattattoogs ;t) _ . The room will be open cm Saturday for comparing as the Cambridge►ire, &C., aad business as usual. BETTLNO AT NANCHESTER.—TauunAt CAM BILIDOZSIIINA. 11 to Bpi Gratitnie(tr—Tll I ru 030 1 apt Columbia (t f) I to Brick k tan off)to 1 Saccharueter(t) 100 to Iltoeiclisser Af) Mto 1 Muezzin It A all 14 to Ackwrortb (t) 25 to l Bayard ;off) 15 to Accident (t) MO to S —11 1 61 0 7 0 el 15 to Prince lion- dam c (1 40 tol able It) 100 to it Colsunba 4) 100 to Takao Mt) Tae Paurraas' Courauv.—The annual festival of this company, on the occasion of the election of master and wardens, took place on Tuesday, at the ancient ball of the company, Little Tnnity.lane„ Cannonatreet, City. The interest of the annual festival of the guild is enhanced by the fact that the company has set an admirable example by endeavouring to promote the interests of the craft it repro emits. This it his done by establishing an annual exhibition of painting work, graining, decoration, tu., and the prices are distributed on the day of the election teat On Tuesday& number of the members of the company assembled at the hall shortly befoul o'cloca, from wheoces precession was formed to the church of St. Michael, Qmseehithe, where a sermon was preached by the Rev. J. Lupton, M.A. Oa the return of the company from church, Mr. Deputy Obbard, the trea surer, presided in the Court-room et the distribution of prizes to the successful exhibitors at the company's hall in May last. Mr. Deputy Obbard commenced the proosediep by observing that this was the fifth year of the distribution of prizes for works exhibited at the company's hall, the exhibition being supported by the private suimeriptions of the court and livery and friends of the institution. The company had given upwards of 1001., besides the use of the ball and the services of the clerk gratuitously. Upwards of 300/. had bees subscribed, principally by members of the court. Sir S. Morton Pato, M.P., bad given 304, and Mr. Laing • prize of 5/. It would be a matter of cousideratiou for the court whether the response of the exhibitors was such as to properly furnish an exhi bition every year, the object being, not to repeat rewards, though in • different class of work, to the same exhi bitors, but to call forth fresh exertions and proofs of ability from new workmen. This matter would be duly considered and notified. The exhibition had been • sumer, and had done considerable good, by introducing new talent to employer. and • larger raege of employers to young and talente d workmen. It bed also set an example to other companies. The Ironmongers' guild had bad as exhibition at their hall, mad the Master Coachmakers were about to establish cue on the model adopted by the NIOUPre Company, which had done out of their small resources what other guilds might have done out of their superabundance. Mr. Deputy Obbard ' then distributed the pr Las, addressing a few appropriate remarks to each recipient. Brief addresses *ere then de livered by Mr. J. Sewell (the origiaator of the exhibition), Mr. H. Taylor, Mr. Laing, Rev. J. Lupton, Mr. Loudon, and others, and some excellent suggesuous with regard to future exhibitions were thrown out, Mr. Loudon promising to establish a prize for apprentice.' work. Subsequently the court and livery of the company proceeded to the elec. boa of oaken for the ensuing year. Tire following were chosen unanimously : —For neuter, Mr. Richard Cobbett upper warden, Mr. J. Barber ; renter warden, Mr. G. F. Trollope. Is the evening a b.ii quet was given is the hall, to which about ninety gentlemen sat down, under the pre sidaecy of the newly-elected master, Mr. Gobbett, supported by Mr. Barber, the upper warden, and Mr. G. F. Trollop.. renter warden, and numerous members of tbe court sad livery. ORPHLN WORKING SCHOOL, MAITLAND-PARK.— Yesterday the 213th halflearly meeting of Ibis charity was held specially for the electioa of 35 poor orphan children, oat of a list of 129 candidates ; the proosediogs wars sot of a formal, but purely of • Wares. character, and many anxious hearts were beatiog to know the result long before it was declared by the secretary soon after three o'clock. Me chair was taken by Mr. J. J. Tastier, one of the vicapresidesta. This charity has admitted nearly 2,300 M i children Moot its fousdation n 1758, about 1.000 of them during the last 17 years ; the admisensus being now 70 each year. The school is situate in a commanding positiou near the Regime' park. It is remarkably healthy, the mortality averamug oely 1 is 69, and it is much to be regretted that for want of feeds the Tempt space for NO more children reboot be tilled up. At the present time new iu6rmaries upon the best model ere being erected at a cost of 1,6001., rendered unman , to provide for soy sickness which may arise. The committee are appealing for aid to complete this work. IMPROVEMENT IN OMNIBUS CONSTRECTION.-A very large pot tioe of those accustomed to travel by omnibus would, in order to inhale the blab air, prefer riding ea the outside of the vehicle, but many (elderly or timid persons) have hitherto been deterred through the iDCOO.OIIiSOOS and difficulty they have experieoced to saceodieg to, and de sceudiog from, the roof, which could wily be accomplished by very narrow steps arraaged perpeouicularly, and placed somewhat widely apart. To remedy this, the London Ger.erai Omnibus Company have for some time turned their attentioo, and 'titbia thee, pest few days have launched upon the road between Hammersmith and London several elegant vehicle.. coostructed by Mr. Miller, at his carriage manufactory, Hammersmith, to which not only is a mom read/ tones to the interior of the omuibue effected, but by the .ormation of stairs on either side of the entrance door, With good protecting baud nails, the moot and descent can be accomplished wit:: the greatest facility, sod the addi tional advantage of being able to effect this while fire om ■ibts is actually in mouton. It may be added, that these public carriages, which are so much admired on the road, are characterised by t heir lightness and RS being more roomy than any now traversing the metropolis. PRADAY EVENING, NAVAL AND MILITARY. A DMIRALTY, OCY. 20. Arrournmers.—Sub- Lioutenaino—F. 0. Powell, to the Gibraltar; C. Johnstorte, to the Exeelliat. _ _ — AssistentiZrieoes—J. W. Dobbin, to the Hawke ; B. Browning. to theCoreopue. Paonociusit. —To be Amin Engineers—A. Pritchard, of the Earyaloa ; F. C. Helios, of the Antelope. To be First Clam Aletelaat Engineer-8. Grundy, of the Fawn. WOOLWICH, Ocr. 20. Recruiting for the Royal Artillery, which has bees suspended at Woolwich for some time, has mom mewed, and a ooasiderable number of men ►ate been ea tared for scrvice in the depot brigade. A large number of recruits for the 34th infantry hare also beau attested before the sitting magistrate at the Woolwich Police-court. CHATHAM, Ocr. 20. - - - NAVAL COTTIT-MARTIAL.—A court-martial &I @cabled this morning on board bet Majesty's ship For midable, 84. flagship of Vice-Admiral Sir C. Talbot, 1C.C.8., Commander-in-Chief at the Noe, for the trial of Mr. Henry Knight, engineer of the Fisgard, 42, for service is the LE/adroit, 6, for having, ou the 7th instant, neglected his dory, sad absented himself from his ship without leave ; sad also for having, oe the &Benno of the above day, been drunk sad unfit for his duty. The court was presided over by Captain J. Fulfced, of the Formidable ; and Mr. G. R. !Elfish', of the firm of kNell, Knight, and Arnold, soli. adore, Rochester, officiated se Deputy Judge-Advocate. Commodore Dunlop, C. 8., of the Firgard. prosecuted, sad the prioouer was defended by Mr. M. Stephenson, solicitor. After six witnesses had bees examined is support of the charge, and four for the defame, the court found the pri mmer guilty on both charges, and he was sentenced to loss all his seniority, and to be severely reprimaoled. Mosusner Itarsuertme.—Classes for the mus ketry instruction of volution, under the provisions of articles 234, 235, and 236 ci the Volunteer Regulations, will be formed at the schools of musketry at Rythe and Fleet wood, respectively, on the 12th November next. Officers commanding volunteer corps In Scotland, or in Northam. Defiant!, Cumberland, Westmoreland, Durham, Yorkshire, Lancashire, and the Isle of ]fan, who wish to send one or more members to the class at Fleetwood, are requested to trammit their applications to the War. offioe, on or before the sth proximo. Officers commending volunteer corps in the remaining portion of Great Britain may apply for per. mission to fiend one or more members of their corps to the class at Myths, on or before the sth proximo. The com manding officers' application should in each ease be accom panied by a certificate in the form given in Appendix G G of the Volunteer Regalatsoos, in regard to the volunteer's pro6dency in the manual and platoon exercises, and his wilhngoas to impart instruction to the members of his corps on his return—M. It'll ouoo.—War-office, 20th October, 1861. The Adjutant-General, Sir James Yorke Scar lett, bas issued a circular memorandum, addressed to the army at home and abroad, dated the 15th instant, stating that his Royal Brigham the Field-Marshal Commanding-in- Chief, at the instance of the Secretary of State for War, desires that officers proceeding to join their corps at foreign stations at the public expecte shall sot engage their own until it has been arioaredned whether pussies can a provided, or that the financial authorities are prepared to issue en allowance for that purpose. EXTRAORDINARY MANIFESTATIONS. Having, when viewing the performance of the Davenport Brothers, expressed considerable scepticism and an utter contempt for the paltriness of an exhibition for which was claimed the character of " manifestatioe," I was invited on Tuesday night to the resideoos of • gentleman in Eoclastonequare, to see • professional conjuror, Mr. Tolle- Ellinpie. Mr. Tollemarque, in a speech more ingenious and gentle- manlike than a stump oration I had heard at the other ex. hibition, explained his moots for wishing to expose the Moore Davenport. Be then submitted to be bound to a chair. This was done by • gentleman who on • previous occasion had tied one of the Davenports • and as he had been jeered by his Meads for not peopery wearing that person, he took good care that in the parent instance they should not nuke • similar accusation. Mr. Tolle marque wee therefore unmistakeably secure. A Tondos arose whether the lights should be put out, but es they were oil imps sod not gas, and therefore difficult to relight, it wee agreed that the seance should be continued in the light. A screen was then placed before Mr. Tollemarque, sod in shout half • minute the jingling of the tamboannes and the diseordant striking of the guitars commenced, and the "pmt hand ^ was seen above the screen. The tam botwines came flying about the room, the guitars followed, and in about three minutes Mr. Tollemarque requested the screen to be removed, when he stood before the audience ;abated. He requested to be tied wain ; and the writer, who had • theory about pinioning, proceeded to bind him in a way which was deemed perfectly secure. The weep was again put up. The same Davenport row ensued. excepting that Mr. Tollemarque n3l being able to play on the fiddle, he could not treat us to that ODD Digger melody with which the " spirite" seem always to delight themselves. A friend of mine has attended the Davenports three times, and he ham always heard the mime Inns. The result in this mae, as in the former, was that Mr. Tollemarque walked out free and unfettered. He sub mitted to be fastened for a third time, and on this occasion it was done by oar host. There could be no question that he was perfectly secure. The screen had warmly been pat up when Mr. Tollemarque exclaimed, "I am tied so tightly, will anyone give me my instruments? You will I not : then take my cost !" and the coat came dying over the screen among the audience. Mr. Tollemarque immeda. stely appeared unbound in his shirt sleeves. The delight among the empties, arising f rom this iUmtra tips of ponies agency', can easily be imagined. One gentle man present, somewhat of a believer is "the spirits," would not acknowledge his conviction that Mr. Tollemarque had tied himself up sow. This he did twice in as short a ' specs of time as he took to untie himself, if not shorter. Between the acts Mr. Tollemarque exhibited some clever tricks of sleight of hood, the art which he honestly pro j fames; and, as a last and crushing act for the poor sprits, be showed us Mr. Foster's trick of " the writing on the arm in characters of Mood.' Mr. Toilsenarque bad ' previously explained to ODD of the gentlemen present how all these things were done. I did not mak for a solution. Mr. Tollemarque professes to amuse. He honestly states that he is a conjuror ; and, while he only exercises his abi lities ea such, it is not for me to promulgate the secrets of his art. But I hold it is the duty of every limiest mind to denounce an attempt to establish • character for possessing divine or miraculous gifts by the exhibition of power' that after all are only meant to extract guineas from the of the credulous and lb! superstitious. F. k 7.17! We are able to vouch (oi:the good faith of the writ., of this commuoicatica, which gore wholly to confirm our as sertions of last week. W• may hope that coo out-crop of a widely-spread delusion has heels cut Mi.—Builder. COLLISION OFF THE MERSEY.—Yesterday a col lision occurred between the Isle of Man steamer Soudan and the Canadian mail steamer Hibernian outside the Mersey. The Seaga was on her pesrge, and the Hibernian outward bound, and when in the Crosby Channel both steamers CAMe into collision. The Suasfell was damaged about the bow, but the Hibernian proceeded on her voyage. THE ERITH EXPLOSION.—From negotiations which have taken place between a committee appointed by the inhabitanta of Erith and various insurance companies, it is believed that the direct refusal of such compel:lies to entertain any claim for damages mused by the late explo aims will be considerably modified, and that a satisfactory compromise will be effected. An adjourned meeting of the inhabitants is to be bald on Monday next, to receive a esprit on the subject. At the time of the explosioo, a consider. able sum, amounting to about 601. in gold, was in the drawer of a looking-slam in Haynes's house, which wee reduced to ruins. Mrs. Rayner, who is now in Guy's Hospital, gave information of Hai, fact, and in accordance with an order from the chief commissioner, a detachment of police carefully guarded the ruins for several days, and the money wee ultimately found in the drawer nearly at the base of the ruins. It is • singular fact that ten days after the explosion, • cat was extricated from the ruins, of course in a starving coodi tioo, but otherwise entirely uninjured. Present appear moon indicate that the government will propose some alter'. tioos of a more stringent nature in the existing act relating to the storage and carriage of gunpowder. By direction of the Home Secretary and the coaimissioren of metropolitan polies, a return is now being made by the superintendents and inspectors of the several divisions as to the number and description of the powder magasines, the amount of barrels in store, and the regulations in existence at such establish meets within the metropolitan polio* district. THE ONTARIO (S.S.).—GREAT YARMOUTH, OCT. 30.—The splendid acme-steamer Ontario, Captaia Brook lyn, 3..200 to burden, while oa her first voyage from Shields to Alemadria, laden with coals and iron, was caught on the Hasborough Sands on Seedily morning last. The vestal, which belongs to the National Steam Nevis's. tiou Company, wee valued at from 80,0001. to 1000001., and she was intended ultimately to trade between Liverpool and New York. At the time she struck on these dangerotia sands; which are about ten miles from the shore and twenty from Yarmouth, she was steaming at about ten knots an hour. The weather wee hazy. It was stated that the woman wee out of order. Three steam tug. and the Caistor lifeboat proceeded to her assistance, and although almost at all timer, there is a heavy sea on these sands, it wee hoped that., as the weather wee comparatively favour. able, after throwing her cargo overboard, she would be again got off. Is addition to the crew of the steamer, from fifty toasty men were engaged to lighten the vessel ; and several hundreds of tone of coal were throws overboard. Every effort wee made at high water to get the steamer off, but in vale. Next day additional men and steamers went off with the same result, and to-day the vessel is expected to become a total wreck. The crew had not been rescued up to the time our parcel was despatched.—Our Liverpool cor respondent writes under date of yesterday :—" We under stand that this 'teenier hen been abandoned, and all hopes Of saving the Tassel were given up," OCTOBER 21, 1064, SURREY QUARTER SESSION (Before T. Tiboa. Fag.) Alexander Burr, a person of gentisnuwily appearance, and who was stated to he an artist of considerable eminence, simeniered to take his trial upon a charge of unlawfully sisaulting a young girl named Sarah Hammond, with intent to commit felony. The Hon. Alfred Thesiger conducted the prosecution; Mr. Lillsy and Mr. Oppenheim ware counsel for the defendant. . . . . . . . The proisecutris, who dated that the was thirteen years and • half old, deposed that she lived with her Whin 'Ad mother in • cottage at Compton, near Godahnieg, and on the 30th of September she waist home &loos. About Wi riest the in the afternoon the defendant walked into the oottoge,_ sad said be wanted to take a sketch of the house. He had • roll of paper with him, and he sat down and looked round the kitchen, and said it was very old fashioned. He afterwards looked in the pantry and the washbowl,, and then wanted top up-atairs to see the bedrooms, and the told him be could not do so then as they were &Hapset. He, however, persisted in going up stairs, and the followed him ter fear he should take any. thing away. fhe &readmit fast went into her mother's bed-room, and he observed that it was very old fashioned, and he then went into her own bedroom, sod said that was old fashioned, and be shut the window. Witness opened it, but he shut it again, sod then laid hold of her and threw her on the bed. (The witness then detailed what took place, and said she was prevented from crying out by the defendant pressiog upon her mouth.) The witness went on to ay that, after the defendant bad acted in the manner she had stated, he placed a balf-erown on • chairs, and told her not to my anything about what he had done, and she told him she was going out and he must go, and he went down stairs ; and when he got outside of the booms he ran away as fast as he could. Directly he was gone, she west to • nest door neighbour, and told her what had taken place ' • and when her mother came home the police were applied to, and the defendant was shortly afterwards taken into custody. The prosecutrix. in aaswer to questions put to her in eras-rumination, said that the defendant had a sketch book with him, and be told her that he wanted to take a sketch of the cottage, and wished to kilos , when bee father and mother would be at home to give him permission. Be fore what she had stated took place, the defendant kissed her, and asked her if she had any sweethearts, sod she told him she bad not. The partition between her father's cot tage sod the adjoining one was very thin, and if she had knocked at the partition the people in the nest house must have heard her. She took up the half-crown the defendant laid down and put it in a tea-cup down stairs. Mrs. Collins, the person occupying the adjoining cottage, deposed that about half-past 1 o'clock on the 30th of Sep tember the prceectitrix came to her end made a complaint, and she looked out and saw • man running away. A constable of the West Surrey constabulary proved that from information he received he apprehended the defendant, sod, upon asking him his name, he mid it was Smith, and that he came from London. (A laugh.) He at first denied all knowledge of the prosecntrix. but afterwards admitted that he had "a bit of fun" with her, but laid that he had used no violence. Mr. Litter, at the close of the ace for the prosecution, submitted that there wee no evidence to go to the jury, as it was clear that all that took place was with the consent of the prosecutrix. The Chairman mid he was of the same opinion, but he did not like to withdraw the case from the jury, and said what they thought of the matter. The jury, after a short deliberation, mid they were of opinion the defendant had been guilty of a common assault only. Mr. Lilley thereupon addressed them upon the facts, and after a few observations from the Chairman, the jury re. turned a general verdict of Not Guilty, and the defendant was ordered to be discharged. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW -STREET. Fronds Joseph Cooke, a young man, lately in the employ of Messrs. Dent sod Co., of Cockspriretreet, was placed at the bar on remand charged with forging cheques and orders for the delivery of goods to an amount exceeding 5001. The prisoner, in the month of Muth last, procured an introduction to the Messrs. Dent of the most respectable description, and was eogsged at first merely as a temporary clerk. His duty was to wrens • quantity of old papers, amongst which he found an old cheque book, which con , Mined a number of blank forms. This fact, it seems, led the prisoner to arrange • moat extensive system of plunder, which was not put into execution until the whole scheme was ripe. When the time arrived the prisoner set to work with the utmost speed, and in one day he suc ceeded is obtaining either money from the customers of his employers, or goods to order purporting to be signed by them to the amount of over 4004 On the day in gum tion the prisoner called upon a number of jewellers and obtained a large amount of property, and also favoured the customers of the Messrs. Dent with a visit to collect their accounts. In one case he went to Mr. Dodd, Combat, and asked for the amount of • bill owing to Messrs. Dent, amounting to 1301.. which be rensiva He also went to Mr. Jones, • jeweller, and obtained about 2001. worth of goods, and to Mr. Vaughan, when be produced • forged cheque for 251., signed by Mr. Dent, asking for the favour of change for it in Irish bank sots'. This he also received. After collecting the whole of the plunder he aberooded on the 13th of September, going, it appears, to Coleraise, is Ireland. After being there some time be returned to England and resided for • abort time ie Cholas% ha object being to get to Australia, be having taken a passage there la a ship which sailed two days after be was apprehended at Reipte from the information lodged there by Sergeant Hornell, of the metropolitan police force. The court was crowded by persons from whom the pri soner had either obtained money or goods, as be not only robbed his employers' customers, but he also victimised his fellow-clerks and arquaiotances. Mr. Joseph Jobs Carey, jeweller, Cheapaide, said—The prisoner on the 13th of September entered my shop, and represented himself as having come from Messrs. Dent, of Cockspuratreet, sod prodoeed an order signed M. F. Dent and Co., for goods to the amount of 891. 95. 6d. Be gave me • cheque signed as per order for the amount. I bad had but one small transaction with them, and I had never seen the prisoner before. The order stated that " the bearer" had • cheque for the goods, which, if not sufficient, be was to pay the balance in cash. Mr. Henry (looking at the order)—l presume the articles are such as the Messrs. Dent would not require ; for Ju liano., a diamond ring? Mr. Carey—The transaction I have spoken of was correct enough as to that particular article. Mr. Smith, manager to Mews. Dent, said the prisoner was a junior clerk in the cashier's department. The order spokes of by Mr. Carey is in his (prisoner ) handwriting. He had no authority to sign the name of the firm for the purpose of obtaining goods. The forged cheque is also issued by the prisoner. Mr. Henry—Upon whose bank is the cheque drawn ? Mr. Smith—The Messrs. Drummond. The cheque book used by the prisoner was an old one, which was in use be fore the new stamp set was Mr. Henry—lt ought to r:::d.been burnt, became any person could pot one of the new penny stamps upon it, and afterwards use it. How many old forms did the book con tain Mr. Smith—Seventeen, your worship. Mr. Henry—How many of those have been traced! Russell, the odker—Only tire, air. A large amount of jewellery, consisting of rings, watch chairs', !gr., was here produced from • black leather bag, from amongst which Mr. Carey ideotified nearly the whole of the goods he had supplied the prisoner. Mr. Henry —Did you present the cheque at Messrs. Drum. moods! ii;.barey—No:,laid it into my bank, and it was re turned to me as fo r ged. Mary Ann Bailey said—l arid at the Railway Hotel, Reigate. The prisoner left the beg produced in my are on the 13th of September. George Rogers, superintendent of the Reigate police, said—l took the prisoner into custody at Reigate. I found the watch and chain identified by Mr. Carey on the pri spear's parson, sod the key of the bag, in which was a vast amount of j ewellery, I found in the prisoner's pocket. When I took him into custody he told me the curb chain he wore belonged to Mr. Carey. of Cheapeide, sod that the and Alberta ale° weis. He told roe if I wont to guards re h. Cooke, South-street, Chelsea, I should find some more of the property. The next case called on was that in which the prisoner obtained 130/. from Mr. Dodd, of Corohill. Mr. New said he did not, on that occasion, propose to go into that case as th e charges against the prisoner were so numerous th at he wished to arrange matters so that the trial should not take place at the Central Criminal Court until next sessions. Mr. Henry had no objection to such a proceediog, there fore be would, at that stage of the case, remand the pri soner for a weak. WESTMINSTER.. A tall man, about 40 years of age, who gave the name of Thomas Harris, was charged upon a warrant with having imposed upon kr. Pryor, a gentleman of fortune, in Chester street, Be'grave-square a glorious character, by which be was enabled to enter Le service at his country house in Doreetshire. Prosecutor said— I appear here entirely on public grounds with the desire to bleak up • clique of persons who are pur suing mat disgraceful comma to get situations. Early in September last 1 new an advertisement in the paper. It was beaded " lu.door Servant," and went on to my, "single handed or otherwise, sped 30, height sft. pin.. ma brew. In last situation three years two months." Thinking that the person described would suit me, I wrote to the address given, T. H., 13, Little Queenutreet, Edgware-road, and he came to me. I engaged him, pro vided his reference, which he had given in.. wee satisfy). tory. His reference was •• Captain Charles Lyster house, Brentwood, &sex." He particularly told me how to spell the gentlernaa's name, and I wrote to him at the address given, and is a few days I rewired en answer, stating that Thomas Harris had lived with biro the exam time stated in the advertisement—three years and two months—and was everything a man could desire in a ser vant ; was @ober, honest, and had left on his own accord. Prisoner was hired in oowequeoos of this high character, and came to my bowie in lloreetabire oa the following Friday, and continued with me until the Monday, whs. I found out whet he was. I found there was nothing laid for my dinner—no cloth, no preparation. The prisoner was in a and need end meddled state, perfectly bewildered, and did out know what he was about. Be woe thoroughly intoxiceted, and I told him that if he did not get out of my house is half an hour I would kick him out, and he took me at my word and went. The circum stance of his being so drunk so soon after he had come to me was so opposed to the character I bad bat received of him that my suspicions were aroused, and Ti determined to leave so stops unturned until I ascertained whether prisoner had not altered my service by meow of a false character. I corresponded with the head of the 000stabukry at Brent wood, Essex, inquiriog about Captain Wilke, and I re. saved in answer a oommunication I Dow produce, inform ing me that there was no Captain Willem known there, and no house of the name mentioned as his residence. .:11;;;sitppose WeCierade, wan given ? Prosecutor—Then is no doubt about the mode in which it was done. I hays been informed by the chief constable at Brentwood that the tmnster there received a dip of paper requiring letters addremed to Captain Willem to be sent to 3, Southwark place, Hyde-park. There be was is to the master of the home, • gentleman who has lent me every assistance (Ciiptala Dyke). He knows nothing of Captain Willes, but there is every reason to believe that there has been collusion with one of his set- Tanta, and that the character emanated from that quarter. Mr. Selfe—ls there any further evidence? Sergeant Noddy, of the B diviaias, mid—l took the pri mmer lest night at the eddrue grass in the Edgware-road, when he admitted his guilt. Mr. Sells—What did be say Witness—He mead be was very sorry. It was a false cha rade, be bad got, and be must admit it. Prisoner—lam guilty. I bed been • very long time out of • situation and wanted to get one. Selfe—And when you had got it you took theguickeet means in your power to lose it. Your conduct is very die graceful, and this is • most serious offence. I shall Los Jon 204, and in default commit you for is months. THE COLLIERS' STRIKE. BI4MINGHAN. Ocr. 20. The attendance of iron and coal masters in this town to-day was small, and no trausectioos in finished iron were reported. Cookery to expectatioe, the colliers motioned to assume • hostile attitude ; thole who are evens to going in are exerting themselves in every possible way to prevent those who are better disposed returning to their work. Large meetings were held yesterday in the neighbourhood of Oldbury, and in other parts of the dia. trict ; and at au early tour this morning many thousands of the men assembled seer Tipton; • oollieion ensued between them and the constabulary, in the coarse of which the latter were compelled to use their elitism's. A sharp en. cenater took place, but ultimately the men were dispersed. The colliers are in a very excited state, and every precau tion possible will be neeemary to prevent any serious out• tweak. WOLVERHAMPTON. OCT. 20.. In the collision which took plans to-day between the men oil strike and the constabulary 19 prisooere were taken to Bilaton and locked up to await examination at • petty sessions, which it was agreed should be held specially in the afternoon. The stipendiary remanded the prisoners for a week, with an intimation that he should then commit them for trial. About 1 o'clock, while the polio* were re posing from the fatigues of the morning, information wry brought that 6,000 colliers from Tipton, armed with sticks, were marching to a meeting at Dudley, and about 1,000 had, an hour previously, left Tipton, and great fears of • riot were entertained. WORKING JINN'S OOLLZGZ. Last evening the teachers and students of the Working Men's College held a meeting in the great room of the college, Great Ormond-street, in order to hear an inaugural eddrem from the Rev. F.D. Maurice, the principal, on tbs commencement of the eleventh year of the institution, and to distribute certificates of competence to the teachers. There was • numerous attendance, the room being crowded. The Rev. F. D. libiontcx said eleven years ago when the college was opened, and from that time to this, it had never been on his part any canoe for self-laudation. It started upon the simple principle of a cooperative movement. No doubt in the hrstinstance they committed many blundertend yet be thought oo looking back its principles fairly carried out would prove to be of greet benefit to the classes for whose advantage the college wan designed. They had re ceived a few blows and many kicks from various quarters, and especially from the two leading reviews, the Edin burgh and the Quarterly. One of those reviews said this movement waa emanated by the enemies of sound political order, and the other said they were the enemies of social order, but he had that very afternoon been reading an article in the Edinburgh in which it wee achoowledged that these 00-operative societies had met with wonderful succors, especially in the north of England ; and • recent number of the Quarterly spoke of the co-operative move meet as the great conservative movement of the day. The rev. gentleman then adverted to the higher order of teaching for the working chimes which prevails at the present time, and remarked that it might be mid, and indeed bad been said, that the clergy should stand aloof from such teaching, but as far as be and his colleagues were concerned in that oollege, they were determined not to forego that system of education which they bad the greatest hope would ulti mutely be for the good of the whole human not He thought there wan much good in the system of competitive examination which was now so prevalent, but be doubted whether men of eminence ever were or ever could be raised by such morns. However the intellect might be improved, he doubted whether the burn and minds of moo could ever be iellueeced by each means. Reverting to the college itself, he said they one and all desired to be member. of • cooperative society, and any failure or hindrance they had met with was owing to the want of a sufficiently hearty co-operative spirit. So far se his own work in the college was concerned he had three or four, occasiooally five, to the bible class which he held there, sometimes only two, or even our.. Nevertheless he would keep it up. whatever might be the number to which it might be reduced. The rev. gentleman then delivered certibortas of competency to the following anaemia who have passed the requisite examinations:—W. It. Emilie, Algebra and Euclid; F. Frannie', English Grammar ; G. Archer, Euclid ; A. Savage, Arithmetic ; T. Tipping, Arithmetic ; A. Roberta, Algebra. The meeting WWI afterwards eddies/led by several of the teachers, and a printed programme of chimes was distributed in the room, from which it appears that chases are formed for instraaios in Greek and Latin, French, Ger man, Englseh, drawing, phylokiy, English, grammar, geo. matey, geography (pohtml and historical), physical geo grapy, logic, algebra, structural botany, arithmetic, Eosin& history, and several other subjects. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles tar Mw s 35:461, Total AMWAY& oyes. nown. shandlas. 1464. WA Wier ending Mtg. & 4 A 4 4 Omit Banton of Indic . TO 241 169 460 474 Week awns. VA. 2. Ottoman ~. Week ending 01 6 __. Great Central of Belgium 1,761 0.967 6,711 Week ending Oct. 7. Dublin and Beath Week ending Oct. 14. &Usk and N. Counties — 1. 0 18 1. 0 68 1 . 216 1 , 010 Limerick and Mutel22 89 204 106 Limerick and Fonts s4 84 64 148 163 Waterford and Kilkenny Bl 181 287 464 496 Waterford and Limerkk 77 626 800 1,428 1,643 Week ending Oct 16. North Eastern 1096 19,668 44,662 66.790 80.6 4 6 Week ending Oct. 16. Belfast and County Down 49 668 196 731 724 Bristol and ;latter Great Utters OS 10.941 17,647 60.981 30.643 Kent Coe.' Lon.,Chathara. and Dover 721 0.130 1.763 0.693 6,070 Metropolitan Es. of Lam, Chatham and Dover Midland 6,¢d 16,e69 32,1666 49,747 44,416 North British and Coln- __ _ -- iuiireiiicialaiioi. 11114 9487 12,610 21,937 11.148 11:665W% evaral A TRAP FOR CHILDREN. Yesterday Dr. Lan luster held an inquiry at the Meow Howe Tavere, Wert bouroe-terrace, Paddington, into the circumstances attending the death of Susan Fitch, a child of about two years old, who we killed by felling.down an ores. As soother child had fallen down the same place just before, and se sotto* of the defter which existed had been served upon the landlord, good deal of interest was nutodested in the proceeding by the neighbours, who crowded the inquest-room. The boos' at which the accident occurred belongs to Mr. Oeorge Bird, the well known builder, of the Edgewarerosil, and the owner of • very considerable amount of home property in Paddington. The child who met its death was in charge of another child ten years of age, her sister, from whose evidence it appeared that • rail, when laid bold of by the del:sued, fell out, and thechild went down. It bad been oat before, and fastened up by a piece of wire. It was proved that notice had been verbally given to the foreman of Mr. Bird in reference to the dangerous condition of the house, No. 10, Emily-street, Mestbourne-grove, epos which the Coroner remarked to the jury that this was • very serious case—that the house was literally a trap for chil dren, but that at the same time be did not think thee could properly bring in • verdict of manslaughter upon the sel dom adduced. He should, under the circumstances, ask them whether they would like to have an opportunity of hearing any statement Mr. Bird might have to make. The jury said they should certainly like to see Mr. Bird before coocluding the inquiry, mid the inquest was consequently adjourned until flee o'clock on Thursday next., Horinueopatbic practitioners, and the medical profession generally, recommend cocoa as being the most health ful of all beverages. When the doctrine of homeopathy we. first hdroduced into this country, there were to be obtained no preparations of cocoa either attractive to the taste or acceptable estomach ; the nut was either • applied in the crude state or so unskilfully manufactured as to *halo little notice. J. Epps, of London, Homeopathic Chemist, was induced in the year lag to turn his attention to this subject, and at length succeeded, with the &madame of elaborate inachaery. Is being the first to produce as article pure la Its composition, sad so reflood by the perfect trituration It recedes, la the process It perm through, as to be most 'capable to the delicate stomata. For general use Epps Cocoa Is laguished as an Invigorating, grateful breakfast learage, posseeslog a most delicious stows. Dr. liessall, la his work., "Adulterations of Food" says "Cocoa osotabe a peas varkay of Important nutritive penal plea—even ingredient neeemary to the growth and instenaoce of the body." Agile L ,. As a outdid's, coons stands very much higher then either erase or tea." Difeetisos—Two teaspoonfuls of the powder is a breakfast rap, tilled up with belling water or milk. bold In tin-lined sib, dlb., and lib. ladled peaketu by pecan, sonfeettosana and ahsabla—thelvertbsneesh ZARIEETS. 001TON.—larnrow Ocr. 20.—Market very qui e t. with irregular ;mess . Salta to-day, 2,(W hake, tncludin g 1,000 speculation wad export. 60 American, 22:L to 2.1 d. ; 10 Pacoima. taa., 241. ; 60 Itaosio and Bahia, 2011. ; Igyptiaa, Mid. to 32d. ; 30Boaeraa, 13d. to 131 d. ; 1,560 Burst, Bgd. to 16d. ; load's", 15d. ; BeagrJ, Strode, Se., ' 91d. to ; Chios, 12d. ; Japan, 14d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BuDroan, OCT. 20. —The activity noticed= Monday has subsided, and there u great depression today. The report of the saspeasion of Brazi lian banks, though not affectiog the trade of this dutrict ' baa an advert* influence upon the money market, and th e effect is felt in this district. in addition to this cause there is the spprebansioa of other failures, not in the W e st !Riding, where trade is regarded aa generally sound and healthy, but in other parts of the country, and this apprehension tends to add to the depression which elute. Few sake of wool have base effected this morning. Stocks are limited, and staplers adhere with great firmness to panes. The &mend, dull though i t is, is for deep grows wools, other sorts being quite neglected, and the prices of bogs' may be quoted at 2s. 6i d. per lb. from the top, sad within at 2e. Id. per lb. There n absolutely nothing doing in the worsted 'arras and piece.. This trifling demand there was for weft has autiaid..i. Both spinners and manufacturers an curtailing product to the utmost, by stopping machinery and running short time. The high price of the raw material forms an obstacle to the accumulation of stocks, sad safety lies in the curtail. moat of production. Quotatious of both yarns and piec e s an very irregular, and tending downwards. LAC! AND HONIERY. NorntroffAx. Ocr. We cannot yet alert any improvement in either of the staple trades of the district. Cotton yams Sr. quoted shout the same as last week, sod the ninerteety which prevails as to future rates is an effectual tr-ur to all business. Orders are ready to be given out, but are absolutely held back from the expectance that such • course will fords • more considerable coaceesioo than sellers ars now disposed to rooks. It is simply a question of endurance which can pull the loosest sad the gnosis's, and lentil prices find their Dermal level the trade will be subject to these periodic el panics. —Nottingham Journal. CORN.—Bmiromaeu, OCT. 20. —At this day 'e market there was • moderate su_pp ly of English wheat, which realised last week's rates. .ley tending downward.. Ohs 6d. per qr. lower. Bemis and peas rather cheaper. BILUTTOL, OCT, 20.—The change of wind has brought kip arrivals, especially of oats, from lrelend. Ou our market to-day there was • moderate show of English wiled. which sold steadily. without alteration in value. Forei g n dull, at last week's prior. Malting barleys steady la prim with • fair extent of business paasiDg. For gnuchug • limited inquiry, and values gays way fully 6d. per yr. Maine dd. par qr. lower, with few buyers. Oats, pressed, at irregular prices, the average decline being 6.1. per I r., at which there was • fair demand. Beans and peas at. fractal scarcely any stlentioo. Dumas, Ocr. 20.—We had • good supply of wheat at oar market, sad • large attepilanos. Although we can make so quotable advance, there was • decidedly better to m the trade. Barley io fair supply. and the trade without material change. Beans, peas, and oats no &Bes tial; the supply of the former was tolerably good. Best white wheat. Ws. to 215.; best red ditto, 18s. to 20m. 6d. ; other aorta. 16e. to 175.; beet barley. 30e. to Ms. ; oats, 21s. to 27a ; beans, 20s. to 245. ; peas, 16a. to 21a.; whiter vitae; Me. to 445. ; fine flour, AM. to 31.5. 601; other flour. 275. to 28a. y~acass?U, Ocr. 20.—Our market this morning was slenderly attended, and the promiedings were at a very Ids. less character. Wheat, both English and foreign, sold slowly at last week's prior. Flour was likewise to limited request, sod must be noted the turn lower. Oats and cat. meal were difficult of sale, and barely supported late rake. Beans were without material change. Indian corn declined 3d. to 6d. per qr. N•waite, Oct. 19.—The inquiry for wheat was slow the supply of samples visa an average, and sales were mode at barely We rates. Fine barley rather dearer ; inferior a shade lower. Other descriptions of grain were about the rme se last week. NEWBURT, Ocr. 20.—The supply of wheat this day is excess of the demand, which Gamed the trade to rule doll, sad a rsductioo of ls. per qr. ou mewed qualities ; the same remarks may to applied to barley. Oats, beans, and peas oontioae dull ttrocaron-on.Tm, Oar. 19.—TLe imports of grain for the past week omelet of 2,270 qrs. of wheat, 400 qrs. of barley, and 2,000 qrs. of make. The farmers' supply at market ttis moaning was small, with a moderate Weirdest* of buyers. Wheat sold at about last week's prior. Barley, oats, beams, and peas in fair demand, without thermion in value. Wheat, per qr. of 631 b. to the bushel—Durham and Yorkshire, red, 36.. to 40e.; white. 42a. to 44a.; south country red, 41a. to 42a.; white, 4Se. to 46a.; old red, 42.. to 43e.; barley, griadiag, per imperial qr., 21.. to 28a.; oats, feed, sew, 18.. to 205.; potato, 421 b. to the bushel, Bk. to 24 5.; beau, 42a. to 465.; peas, feeding, 35a. to 365. IJiatuxii, OOT. 20. 1 1'be core trade to-day is better; the supply is abort, and the demand for mad raises the value, and la. per qr. more Is obtained than last week; there in also a better trade for barley and oats. EDDIDTIGII, Ocr. 19. —Then WOES in to-day's market 1,163 qrs. wtreat,l.ll6 qrs. barley, 2.284 qrs. oats, sad 94 gm beans. Tber*were sold—Wheat, 8116 gra.; barley. 896 qrs.; oats, 1,240 gm; beans, 78 qrs. As compared with last week wheat was 2s. down on top, and La fid. up on average. Barley was 6d. up on top, and is. 2d. up on average. Oats were Is. up oti top, and 2d. down oa average. Beans Win 31. down oa top. sad 3a. 2d. dowo oa average. Prices per imperial qr. :—Wheat. 365. to 525. Barley, 20s. to 344. Oats, 16s. 6d. to 255. 13d. Beans, 33k to 435. CATTLE.—ldasuronaw, Orr. 20.—W• bad a good sup ply of beasts as offer this day. The beef trade ruled steady throughout the day ; choice qualities realised barely Tues. day's rats; inferior sold at lower prima. The supply of sheep wee large ; the trade by no means active ; prices statioaary.. Calves wits a limited supply, for which there was a fair inquiry at full quotations . Fat pip a moderate @apply. Boot, bid. to i id. per lb. ; wether mutton. Bd. to Sid. ; ewe ditto, 7d. to Bd. ; veal, 6d. to 7id. per lb. ; bacon pigs, Bs. Bd. to 10e. per score ; porkete, 161. 3 d, to lla per more. - - - - -- - . Nionunium, Oct. 19.—We had a larger supply of but et our market today; the &mood was brisk for good things, but inferior aorta met with little inquiry. Best beef, Sit Cd. to 9a. per stow, ; interim. 7a. 3d. to 7s. 6d. A larger simply of sheep. Prime small mutton maintained its prices. Quotations : —Beet, 9d. per lb. ; wane sad listener, 70. to Bd. A short supply of calves, which mad* late rates, tbe correct price being Bd. per lb. Lembo were a large supply and the demand wee sot brisk, at from Sd. to Bfd. per lb. Yorke% pip made from 7s. to 7a. 6d.; biomes, 6a. 6d. to 7a. per stoats. Number at market— Saturd►y : Beasts, 30 ; calves, 8 ; sheep, 135 ; pigs, 303. Wednesday : Beasts, 326 ; sheep, 1,688 ; pigs, ti EDINBURGH, OCT. 19.—Tbe number of cattle this manias was has, there being 384, or a decrease of 46 Leal. De mend also good, sad last week's prime maintained. Bait beet from Bs. 6d. to Ba. 9d. ; woad sort., from 7s. 6d. to ; inferior, from 6s. 9d. to 7a. 3d. per some. TM supply cof sheep was large, the number being 5,335, or 1.830 more than last market ; 822 d the above quantity were are lambs. A fair demand, but prima, as composed with those of last market, were down Id. par lb. Top prim of the best mottos, 84d. ; current, Bd. and down to lid. ; ewes, from 6d. to 7gd. per lb. Fad pip, from 6s. 6d. to 6s. Ear Moue. Fat mule, 384 ; lean ditto, 304 ; muck sows, i 8; sheep, 5,333 ; pip, 331. [AdVellinntilnitk. 1 -HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Plus.— The beet way.— ogalsany end there are often many Ira's, but Wen is always a ben" way. This statement applies with won. derful force to Holloway's remedies, which oven-otos Ili health by driving noxious matten from the frame, by repairing broken or impaired structures, and by eetablkihing regularit) of action. This Is the only safe and feasible method of combating diseases and securing sound health. With pure Moo& good digestion, strong serves and perfect functional order moil maladies may be van. (pinned and strength surely reestablished. The balsamic and healing qualities of Holloway's Ointment render It invaluable In the nursery for healing cuts, scratches, and sore., for allaying inflammation, reducing swellings and cleansing unhealthy skim. BIRTHS, KAARLIO/12, AND DNVISS. BIRTHS. DAVFNPORT —October 14 at Marne. Baan stead, the wife of J. T. Davenport, Esq., of • son. 110080 , 1.—Oct , her 18, at the Chantry, Bishop's ittortto 4, the wife of C. F. Hodson, Eon., of a son. ITUNTEL—October 18, at al crescent, Yentington, the wife of E. J. Hooter, kin , of a danAter. MAEM&Ll.—October 18. at liontpelleiroquars, Brampton, the •Ile of J. 0. e. Maxwell, gay., of • son. 81NOISAL--pccobar Iv, at Stoke Newington, the wife of Mr. G. , 4 a me. ThIh.RAM. - tktober la, M UN College of Advocates. DoC• tor's-coniruous, the wife of T. 11. Tristram, gay., of a son. MARRIAGES. BILLIS—SCHOBLOCIL—Oetober 18, at St. &cable's, !Judas, Lake olCoomance. Bavaria, by the Rev. A. Rutz, Mr. J. Y. ofßli n ip ii quim. to AMA daughter of ri Omar C. R. gebohiock, of Linden. 0001.EY—BIRD.—Oetober 18, at Great Whlboroadh Church. Ream, by the key. J. Godley, William Ale:ender. Umtata both Regiment, eon of the late!. Godley. RN., of Killers:, county Leitrim, to Laura Grams*, daughter of the Rev. U. Bird, rector of Great Wig HARVEY— r C h ntl u e 4 t—October 19, by the Rev.— W. Harvey, kaq , of Brighton, to Emily, daughter at Mr. C. Peachey, late et Pallawough. DEATHS. 'MAX.—October 18, Mr. 7..F.sam, late of the Porn. n, Strrothon, 8.. lord OS 01f.XV14.11--Octobey_lB, M Conou.hill, Vie, Admiral X. Y. - 43 - 14.157.7e.1.7 -- m g eTt 707 POWKL4O3I /15. October 18, et Westoosuper.Mare. Henry. eon of the late 11. rowel-Jones, Esq., I'laeyb-bouem. bomb Wales, aged 21 PA . lt3OlB —October 18, at Westbrook° Cottage, Hounslow, Mr. J. Panama. aged 06. -• Inp.— October 18. at Standortl.lllll, Mr. W. Held, Isla of the _ I(theeles, aged M. TANSWELL—October 18, at Temple-house. unites& Sony. J. Tenserell. £.q., of the Inner Temple, aged 4.4. Prieto/ and Published by WC=id Knie BA UM fte x• t. Lembsra-street. la the City et lash" Prineur. Se 11 . OILS U. Lomberduiniet. la the Priskiat 7111)417, OODIAZI 11, Md. /1 4 a~ B LA CLIP kaboaroe Yeibourne Sydnei • • • 9008, Ms odd Mid Pm NNW *op A s BO lAD. Simko. Z IRMO TIM grartiss $ .rods u cm cm And dais pi a it mid r=l: 4 7 mow th ~.Y Mimi MACE Adadr 1,1 _ Ealdaz .EKE • TAldn4 tr V. no AU ...,,,-- _ AO ; Iwo asst,ll cab = P 1 NA C. MA glagii. Ltri JC "EMIL co. Tat ROI ken Ron gri a ool CAI. !magi wows, a =MEL, r aC 'rep 07) aet» e loliermod Poe ends ATLJ eseapd yl et lb? a ils• — bo; st ta ; dorermad mei arum ✓ate or ta which rat C▪ ci a. coo . &nem Or The ask tray have Ted 'trator k fa Preside Y. direct Zra. b.4l The irk The tors I per ka 30 per eon 10 per cew 3$ per ear 11 per een eabeerfl ISOM RD cat such ge After ell These cerl gement /ORM Hoak : or LOAM. 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