The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-28 00:00:00

*parting intelligence. THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE WEEK AND CURRENT WEEK'S MEETINGS. TO THE SIHToR or THE EXPREhs. Sta,—The last scene of the legitimate racing damn, the HoughtonMeeting, has been played out, and • munition scene it was, with many thrilling situations. Outsiders ran a dead heat for the 6 , real event, and they were so often victorious subsequently that I am afraid the remarks made in my last will become over true, and the growling at Tiattersall's to-day prove " awful." I if settling there was very little done at Newmarket, no time being allowed for such unimportant (now.a.days) busi. nem. The races were set tiresomely early nearly every day, and the visitors to the metropolis of the turf are not notorious for early rising, too many being partial to the music of the " bones"—which does not commence in earnest until midnight, nor is it performed by niggers--for them to be healthy, wealthy, or wise. It is fortunate the elements were so propitious after the first day of the meet ing, or the call for • quarter to eleven on Friday would have been most feebly responded to, the card for that day being strong enough to atoll off the greatest glutton, as the busi ness extended over a full six hours. Wednesday's was another long innings, " from eleven till four, " and very little to do, being enough to tire a governmen t employe ; and the only rational ilay's amusement was that of Tues. day, when the double race for the great event and live very usuall items had to keep us going from half-past twelve till four. It was an exciting day, what with the deadbeat, the presence of the Prince of Wales, and the singular acci dent end melee that accrued therefrom, and which might have been fatal to life. His royal highness was terribly annoyed at the blunder of his servant, whom be rated in pure Saxon for his gross carelessness and stupidity when be found these failings had not cost MID very dearly. Both the jockeys, in addition to the culprit, escaped with a shaking, and the greatest sufferers by the mishap were two gentle. men who got into • " row " during the attempt that was made to clear a way round the crippled trashy. What their version is of the affair I know not, though they have issued writs, it is said, against certain jockeys ; but the statement of Parry, through whom the scrimmage originated, reads very like a correct one, from what I could see of the matter. He hays that, being requested by the commander-in-chief of the course-clearers to assist, with other jockeys,) in making • way CO that • veterinary could get a look at the fallen animal, be, in backing his pony, accidentally brushed against a gentleman, who was in the way, on which the party caught hold of his reins close to the bridle, " chucked" the pony up, and whilst he was in the air, and almost overbalanced, struck him (Parry) o• the head with the butt end of a whip or • stick. The blow was returned, at the same time that a yell was raised against the gentleman, upon whom a rush wee made by several people who witnessed the in6dent. A friend came to his rescue ; but the pair soon hod to run for it, and (one is a bit of a pedestrian, it is said) had they not quickly taken refuge in the sacred grounds of the Jockey Club, which nose hut the moat privileged can enter, the emitretempe might have ended very seriously. As it was, one of the parties was trodden upon, and had his ribs nearly broken ; and hence the sympathy is generally in his favour, some people going so far as to call it a gross out rage on the part of the jockeys, and to preach doleful ser mons on the fastness of the present generation of riders. I have no feeling in the matter at all, but in answer to these unfair means to prejudice the case, can aver, without fear of contradiction, that it is notorious " faster" gentlemen than the (lithest of jockeys come from Cam bridge to assist in a great race-day at Newmarket. Another clique weakly use the accident as a means to bring the power of the Jockey Club into contempt, though it would puzzle one to say what they had to do with a fracas impossible to foresee or prevent, and that might just as well have happened at Goodwood, Ascot, York, or quiet Stockbridge —or even at • flower-show—without the masters of the ceremonies being at all to blame. It was fortunate the " row " came between the two con tests for the Cambridgeshire Stakes, as the excitement soon subsided in consequence, and when the rush was made to the " top of the town " to see the deciding heat, I question whether much beyond Lozenge and Wolsey were thought e about. It was the first dead heat that had oc curred for the popular race, and the first times five-year. old was victorious, three-year-olds having had it so much their own way for many years past that it was quite a matter of surprise there was not one in the first three. They comprised IS of the 33 starters, and supplied half a dozen of the best favourites ; but those of any account were carrying heavy weights, and Ratite "going"wasvery severe, what with the long grass and the rain that bad fallen previously, it is no wonder they were unsuccessful, the light weights of the two dead-heaters just serving them on such a day. Of the race it is needless to say much further here than that the " duffers " were out of it from the start, the delay in accomplishing which got La Dauphioe so out of temper that she would not move when the flag fell ; that Julius, Knight of the Garter, Wrougbton, and Corporal, all ran well for • mile, con. sidering their imports ; that Honesty, Harry Brailsford, Blinkboolie, and the Stratforda dam colt were too slow throughout, and the Attack colt too slow to begin ; and that lauseret's was the performance ppaarr excellence of the whole thirty-three. After old Sacnharemoter had won the trial race on Monday his party booked victory • cer tainty barring an accident, but which " accident " did happen in the shape of the horse being disappointed and knocked about, he and Honesty coming into collision once. He was going so strong at the finish that his par tisans may fairly be allowed to indulge in the idea he "ought to have won ;" and should he keep on his legs, be iscertainty worthy of occupying the place vacatedhy his half brother Ostreger, and come out next year the king of hen dicap horses. He looks Pound enough now, bad as his case was eighteen months ago, when oust after he had been found better than Delight) his hocks went so bad, and were swollen to such a size, that Goodwin was com pelled to throw him up. A long rest, and then • sojourn at Yarmouth for the benefit of the sea-bathing, made him fit for work again, and last Goodwood he showed in public for the first time since his Derby. But then be was " big," as he was also at York on running his remarkable second to Lord Ronald, and which added 14Ib to his im post of Tuesday last, or what an exhibition be would have made of his opponents. It is best as it is, however, for no one area to see • great race spoiled, and we should certainly net have been treated to dead heat had be failed to get found out. Nor would my ideas of the race been so correctly carried out had he won as it was, for after selecting Lozenge, Untwist, Knight of the Garter. Wroughton, La Dauphine, Honesty, and the Attack colt (five out of the first six in the race, and only one favouirte among them at the time), as the lot from which the winner was to be produced, I gave the fiat to some outsider in the event of both Honesty and Wr..ughton failing, and two outsiders ran the dead heat, Wolsey being at a very long price until it was found Kenyon would ride him. My other selections for the week were also singularly happy, the only failures chronicled against me being when Slims. sell beat Usher again (of which the least said the better), Xi and Suffolk just did the Earl, and Court Mantle shut up when he had the Glasgow in hie gresp. It is not mixer awry to enter into further details of the meeting, as on Lady Elisabeth declining to meet Roseicrucian for the Troy both the great two-year-old races were at the mercy of Sir Joseph, who was also made to look more rosy than ever for the Two Thousand and Derby by the indifferent per formances of Rabic-an, The Earl, Suffolk, and Pace during the week. These were all stale or out of sorts, no doubt, and may revive some day; but there ere few performances worth standing on for the Derby just now, only Lady Elizabeth's bang fit to come alongside those of Sir Joseph Hawley's three clippers—Blue Gown, Rosi crucian, and Green Mantle—unless I except Ty phone, who justified the good opinion I have always expressed of him by heating Pace, raw and green as he was. Sir Joseph Hawley got a better line for hie youngsters then in either the Criterion or the Troy when Xi beat The Earl in their match, though he must have been mortified when Xi failed to make l-'ri ponnier gallop, with all his advantage, as to know or one that could stretch the neck of this gentleman just now would be worth anything. Mr. Pryor certainly possesses the fastest Leese in training in the son of Che valier d'lndustrie, whom no flyer has succeeded in extending all through the three Newmarket meetings and who ought, by-the-bye, to have been started for the Cambridgeehire after being left in so long. The merest tyro could see how he was being " milked" from the. time he touched 7 to) • and for him to be " scratched" only when one or t wo parties not in the swim knocked him clean out of the market in sheer dia. gust, and so prevented aty more money being got, was enough to make his victims say uncharitable things. We have now only to get over the " afterpiece " for the whole season's performances to be concluded, and four weeks will .lo this, the current one being the busiest, as Chelmsford and Lincoln both run counter to the old Wor cester fixture—a clashing that cannot but be deplored, as all the meetings must suffers little in consequence. I can perceive very little chance for the Chelmsford venture being a success, supported as it is by Newmarket men and horses in the spring and summer, for these must be pretty well used up now, and Cockaigne will not send nearly'bo many visitors as in sunnier times. The programme is only a light one, which I shall dismiss by giving the Autumn lianilicep to Saccharometer, with Mr. Fleming's best— Van Amburgh, perhaps—neat ; the Betting Handi cap to Excitement or Nancy ; and the Nursery to Cater or Benevolence, leaving Tuesday's return to " tip " foe the Innkeepers' and County Members' Handicap on Wed newl.sy. At Wnrceeter we have 11 mixture of hurdle-ruing and steeplechasing with the " legitimate " business ; and the committee stick to their extra day, where the meeting extends from Tuesday to Thursday. The entries and acceptances for the closed events are good, and my selec tions for them shall be se follow ;—Autumn Handicap, on Tuesday, Goojerat, with Sister to Vedette or Paslisbah for the most dangerous of his opponents ; Nursery Plate, the Parson, " with a start," which is doubtful ; Hurdle Race, Tennyson ; Handicap Plate, Drum ; Grand Stand Plate, Lord Coventry's best—the Rescue, probably ; Flying Stakes, Mrs. Stratton or Deceiver ; Severn Bank Stakes, the Nun ; Grand Annual Steeple Chase, Tennyson or Balder. A !nixed programme is advertised for Lincoln on Thurs day and Friday. and the prizes have obtained capital entries of good horses. though bow many of them will per form is another matter. For the Lincoln Handicap, Ely r THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1867. fancy points to Treasure Trove or Aggravator ; Johnstone Plate, Historian or Mosley ; Burton Stakes, Sister to Vedette ; lilankney Stakes, Bel Giorno or Speculum : Plainton Handicap, King Charming or Moleskin ; Aeeland Nursery, Inspiration, or anything else the Chaplin- Machell confederacy may start ; Steeple Chase, Lincoln. Next week the Liverpool Autumn Cup, the last of the great races of the year- which promises to be an exciting one, judging from the way the handicap was received — will be decided, but as the acceptances will be declared to morrow I need not discuss it now.—l am, Ice., METEOR. BETTING IN LONDON.—SrrusDAY. This being the hat day of the Newmarket Houghton Meeting, the majority of speculators stayed to " play the game out," and the clubs were in consequence but meagrely attended. A few small beta were now and then made on the Liverpool Autumn Cup; but these are not worth recording, seeing that the acceptances are due on Tuesday, and also that as yet no genume commission has been thrown into the market. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. SATURDAT. The campaign at head-quarters was concluded on Satur day, with a comparatively light days sport,the programme having been further reduced by the falling through of no fewer than four matches, the most important of these being the one between Lord Lyon and Rama for a thousand. Of course the attendance was on a more limited scale than on any of the preceding days, but the weather was fine in the extreme, although just as the racing was concluding a heavy fog came on. The racing, which was with one or two exceptions of the plating character usually witnessed on the closing day, requires no mama here, the appended return presenting every feature. I HANDICAP PLATE of :101., for 3-yr-olthi and upwards. Cambridgeshire course (1 mile 240 yards). (21 entries.) Mr J. moon's Excitement, by Stanipedo—Lady Dundas, 3 yes, fist Tlb 'Butler, 1 Mr. Chaplin's Brendalbane,L yrs, Tit 10Ib (Cannon) 2 Mr. J. Taylor's Tribune, 4 yes, cit Ninell, 3 The following also ran .--Strafford's dam colt, Ulphtu, MW wife, DeUum, and Role Stock. Itamtuond weighed for Elsie Veinier, aged, fa, but on the way to the post she bolted, threw her jockey, and was not taught in time to start to''Betting: ti apt Ulphus, 4 to 1 apt Breadalbane, 5 to 1 agst the Strafford'a dam colt, 6 to 1 apt Excitement, 100 to 12 agst Midwife, and 100 to H apt Helium. Excite. ment made play, attended by Breadalbane and Midwife, l'lphus in the centre of the course, and Helium on the left, being well up till rising the hill, where Midwife gave way, and immediately after Ulphus dropped into the rear. Tribune then joined Breadalbane, but Excitement was never headed, and won cleverly by a neck. Half a length divided the second and third, and the others finished as placed, separated at wide intervals, MAlners I'LAri: of 100 nova ' for yr-olds ; colts, Dot 101 b ; fillies and pldinp, Bst7lb ; selling allowances. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (17 entries.) Lord Gonyngbanis Westmorland, by Pelkui -West Wind, sat 1016 Lard Glasgow's f Young Melbourne—the Rescued. Sat 711. (T. French) I Duke of Neweaelles Claire., Hit 1011. Daley 3 The tollowing also raw—Lump Sugar, Solitaire, Snowdrop, Victorieuse Wanlour, colt. - . . . Betting : 7 to 4 apt Clairon, 2 to 1 apt the Rescued filly and 10 to 1 "bar two." Lump Sugar made the running, followed by Westmorland, the Rescued filly, and Clairon to the dip, where the leader gave way, and Westmoreland was left with a slight advantage of Lord Glasgow's filly and Clairon, both of whom made determined efforts to reach Lord Conyngham's colt, who, however, easily stalled them off and wou by three parts of a length ; a length divided second and third, Wardour was fourth, Lump Sugar fifth, Solitaire sixth, Snowdrop and Victorians/ next, the Era colt being last, beaten a long way. The trainer of Wardour was fined I/. for not running in the de clared colours. Tin Buss= erals.4 of 23 Dove. each, 10 ft, for 2-yr olds; cats, Bst 101 b; and fil lies,Bst 711 N penalties and allow ances. T.Y.C. (31 subs.) 11r. 8. Thellsasos's !Actor, by Lambton—Parasol, Set 12Ib Irortlhans) I Baron Rothschild's King Alfred, Bst ilh li. Daley; 2 Mr. Chap li n's St. Ronan, 9st l ib oncludiag Mb extra , 'Custance, 3 tab, intelligence. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. (Sitting days appolated for the present n.h.l BLOOMBRIIRT, Portland-med.—Tuesday, Oct Wednesday, ao . Thursday, 31 Friday, Nov. 1. ARTLEDONR, MarL d lebnneroad.—Wedneaday, Oct. 30. RO BMPTON, White 's -grove.—Tuesday, Oct. N. CLERIENIOILL, Duncan-terrace.—Monday. Oct . 20, Wednesday, 30. Thursday, 31 hiday, Not. 1. Old-atreet-road.--Monday, Oct. tt+ . Tuesday. V . Thur,.dsy. 31. Bow, liow.road.—Friday, Nov. 1. WHITIONAPEL. Great Premeot-street. —Tuesday, Oct. : Wednesday. 30 : Thursday, 31 •. Friday. Nov. 1. ROCTRWAItit, Swastatreet—Wedneeday, oct. 30: Thursday. 31. Leman', Camberwell New-road.—Tuesday. Oct N. MINI/MICH. —WednettlAN, Oct. 30. WOOLWICIL—Thnradsy, Oct. 31. Orr ur LONDON, Guildhall-buildings.—Tuesday, Oct. 2; Thursday. 31 Saturday, Nor. 2. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.—MOIROW, Oct. 29. Mr. (;eorge Coppin, a gentleman residing with his family at Jeney. It appeared from the evidence of 160 M that between II and 12 o'clock on Wednesday night last he was on duty in the Southwark-bridge-road, when he saw the prisoner run ning into Queen-street as fast as she could with something bulky in front of her, partially covered with her apron. something wrong he watched her, and seeing ::: P e e ifte t lttar-court, in the Mint, he felt satisfied that she had stolen property in her possession. He accordingly fol lowed her, and as soon as she saw him she threw down the portmanteau produced and ran away. He caught hold of her, and asked her what she was going to do with it, and to whom it belonged, when she said that a man gave it to her to carry, and that was all she knew about it. Witness had since found the owner of the property, and he was now in attendance. Mr. George Coppin said that on Wednesday night he arrived from Southampton by the London and r-muth Western Railway, and hired a cab to carry him and his luggage to a relative's at Bermondsey. He saw placed on the roof of the vehicle a large boa and the portmanteau produced. As they were driving along the New-cut, some persons called out to the driver to stop, and as soon as he did so they discovered that the portmanteau had been taken from the roof. Information was given to the police, and on Thursday he saw the portmanteau at the station house. He identified it as his property. It was worth about 10/. There were two ladies' dresses and some tri fling articles of wearing apparel still missing. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, mid at tint that a man gave it her to carry, and at last she pleaded guilty. The constable told his worship that the prisoner lived with a thief, who bad, since the robbery, kept out of the way. The prisoner had never been in trouble before. Mr. Burchain sentenced her to six week,' bard labour at Wandsworth. THE SPECIAL COMMISSION AT MANCHESTER. The special commission at Manchester for the trial of the 26 prisoners charged with the murder of Police-sergeant Brett on the 18th September, when Kelly and Deasy were rescued from the prison van,was opened on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. Mr. Justice Mellor was present in full robes. Mr. Justice Blackburn was expected, but had not arrived. The communion was read in the usual perfunctory manner, and the proceedings lasted only a few minutes. Except the presence of a few magistrates and extra policemen, these was no departure from the ordinary course. Seats have been appointed for 26 prisoners in four rows, with ►n upright wand on the right hand of each, with the number attached in the calendar to each prisoner at the top of each wand. Mr. W. P. Roberts received a final answer from the Home office on Saturday evening. After his latest published letter to Mr. Secretary Hardy, he telegraphed to the press on Saturday morning as follows :—" This morning brings rue letter from treasury solicitor with list of 25 additional witnesses, none of whom were ever heard of before, to give evidence against Allen and others. It is altogether im. possible that proper defence can be made without time for inquiry and consultation with prisoners, no two of whom can be seen at the same time. The supposed evidence corresponding with what these new witnesses would have said before the magistrates should have been sent to me at least a fortnight ago—es indeed was premised when the ease was before the magistrates. This course is always adopted in such cases. I have telegraphed the Home Secretary that the prisoners may not be tried till as long after Monday as can be given, and that sup posed evidence may be sent to me directly." The answer from the Home Secretary, received by telegram on Saturday evening, was as follows : " I cannot interfere in any way with the opening of the commission. lam informed that it is not neomeary, but common, es a matter of fairness, to give the names of new witnesses who may possibly be called. This has been done as soon as was practicable. Your application by letter that the government should bear the expenses of the defence cannot be entertained." The Attorney-General (Sir J. Kerslake) and Mr. Higgin are the counsel selected to oonduct the prosecution. During Saturday Serjeant O'Brien and Mr. Rigby Seymour were communicated with on behalf of the prisoners,and an answer wan received on behalf of those gentlemen that one of them would reach Manchester on Saturday eight and the other yesterday. Mr. Ernest Jones and Mr. Cottingham will also hold briefs for the defence. Samson also ran. Betting: 5 to 4 agst King AlirecT,s to 2 eget St. Ronan. 9to 2 apt Samson, and sto 1 apt Lictor. The favourite made play with Lictor on the left and Samson on the right, St. Ronan lying at the quarters of the latter until fairly in the cords, when Mr. Chaplin's colt headed Samson, but King Alfred and Lictor drew sway, the latter, getting the best of the struggle half way in the rails, winning cleverly by half • length. St. Ronan was defeated a similar dis tance from the second, while Samson wan beaten half a dozen lengths. SWEXPETAILEN of 10mvs. each, for all ages, weight for age, with selling allowances. T.Y.C. (7 subs.) Captain llacheß's Paris, by Mildew—Dalsy (1001,ti yes, fiat ( Cam e ron 1 Mr. C. Rayner's. Jun , Patti (2001, 2 yrs, ad 101 b ,Cameron: 2 Mr. Broinsgrore's queen of IhArknes, ~ 100 , 2 yrs. tat Mb ,Jeffery) Betting : Even on Patti, sto 2 apt Queen of Vi a. 100 to 20 agst Paris. Paris made the ' from start to finish, and although closely pressed by the favourite he won cleverly by a bead. Queen of Darkness was beaten a length. Mr. C. Rayner claimed the winner. THE HOUGHTON HANDICAP of 15 MOM each, sod 5 only if declared, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (21 subs., 7 of whom pay 5 eon. ft.) Captain Harkaley's Mrs. Stratton, by Orlando—Cataubs. i yrs, tist 12Ih — (Cannon) I Mr. Jay's Grand Cr.oss 3 yrs, ist Mb Peppier Mr. C. Percy's Mosley, 3 yra. 7st 21b Butler, 3 The following also ran (—The Corporal, Captain Kidd. K log Victor, Lady Sophie, Midwife, Freemaaou, and c by Skirmisher— Tight/IL - . _ . .. _ . . _ . __. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Ainsley, fl to 1 each agst King Victor and Captain Kidd, 100 to 15 each agst Corporal and Freemason, and 10 to 1 each against the Tighttit colt and Mrs. Stratton. After one ineftectual attempt the lot were despatched, Grand Cross having a slight lead of his oppo- nents, who for half she distance ran in • line, when Lady Sophie, Midwife, and Captain Kidd dropped away, Free- ILOA(111 on the far side and Corporal at his quarters being slightly in the rear of Mrs. Stratton and Grand Cross in the centre of the course, Ainsley holding a position on the extreme left. Within the cords the race was left to the three last mentioned, Mrs. Stratton and Grand Cross hanging towards each other till about two hundred yards of the chair, when the former again obtained the advantage, and retaining it to the end won, after • close finish, by a head. The favourite third, beaten three parts of a length. Freemason was • moderate fourth, King Victor lath, Corporal sixth, the Tightfit colt seventh, Midwife eighth, Captain Kidd next, and Lady Sophie last. SW CEPISTAKEN of 10 sort. each, for 2-yr•olds ; colts, Bst 101 h, and allies, Bst 71h ; winner to be sold for 100 sows. T.Y.C. - . Lord Westmorland's Madrid, by Master ilagot :Infants, BM 101 h . -. ---- ---..-- J I .— tn ; . us r 1 Mr. II ughees cby Gunbeat—Trocla. eat 101 b a*. Frencb) 2 Captain Msehelre Pearl Mosque, tat bah (Cadent, 3 The following also ran :—L'Atricalne, The rope, and Rosa Tb.retta Betting : 6 to 4 on Pearl Mosque, 6 to 1 agst Madrid, 8 to I each apt Trocia colt and I.'Africaine. The Trocia colt, on the extreme left, held a alight lead of Rm..' Do retta and Pearl Mosque, in close company, tiU entering the cords, where Rosa Doretta dropped away, and Madrid, taking up the running, won easily by three parts of a length. Three lengths separated second and third ; L'Afri cable was fourth. The Pope fifth, and Rosa Beretta last. ' Captain Machell claimed the Trocia colt, and Lord West morland Pearl Mosque. 4492P5TA1L1A of 10 sore each, for 3-yr-olds and up wards ; weight for age. T.Y.C. subs.) M. Lupin's teen Pullet, by the Plying Dutchman—Lan term:. 5 yrs, Oat lib ,J. Lodry) 1 Mr. Ambery 'Greenhorn, 3 yea, 7st 121 b ,Kenyun) 2 Mr. Pryor's o by Promised Land—Rupert's dam. 2 yrs, 74 121 b (IL Covey) 3 Betting : 5 to 4 apt Fen Foist, 5 to 2 agat Green horn, and 100 to :10 apt the Rupert's dam colt. The favourite made play the whole of the distance, and won in a canter by three lengths from Greenhorn, who was fractious, and bolted before starting. The Rupert's dam colt was a bad third. Mr. Amboy claimed the winner. _ SWREPIATAgi. of 5 soya. each, for all ages ; weight for age ; winner to be sold for 50 soya Bretby Stakes Course (last three-quarters of Rowley Mile). (4 tube.) Yr. J. Wood'' , Knight of St. Michael, by Knight of St. Patrick—Notartte, 4 yrs, bat lib pawls) I Gout Lagrange's Leda, 2 yrs, 7st 3lb Betting : 5 to 2 on Knight of s t. llfichaeL The pair cantered together tin reaching the dip, where the favourite drew away, and won easily by three-quarters of a length. Countygrange claimed thii winner. MATCH : 100. h ft. Last half of Rowley Mile. Admiral ltous's Miller's Maid, by lbacausear— Valletta, 3 yrs, 7st (H. Corey. I Prince soltikoirs War Qualm, 2 yrs. at alb Butler. 2 Betting opened at 7 to 4 en Miller's Maid, but dived at 5t04 on War Queen. Miller's Maid won in • cantor by two lengths. MATCH :..O soya. Last half of Rowley Mile. Admiral Roues M iller's Maid, yn, Srt Received forfeit. Lord Westmorland's Signet, 4 yrs. ad DIU paid forfeit. MATCH, sows., h ft. T.Y.C. • - - - - - - - Mr. Ptrues&;aitfins. Yrs. bat 114444Ved forfeit Mr. Chaplin's Blankney, 2 yrs, Mt 71b ..,dead) Paid forfeit MATCH, WOO soya , 300 ft. Beason Course (Four mike four furlongs 171 yards.) Mr. Milton's Lord Lyeii. 4 yrs, net 'OM. and Duke of New castle's Rama, 4 yes, Brc 101 b toff by consent) DlRAHrzis AT SEA. —lntelligence received in Liver pool on Saturday states that • very severe storm had passed over Galveston on the 3nl of October. A large number of vessels had been driven ashore, and it was expected that some of them would become total wrecks. A deck beam, 36 feet long, with • piece of the combings bolted thereto, bearing the official number and registered tonnage, viz., 12,967-1837-86 tons, has been picked up at Ramsay Island, near Bt. David's. The above is the official number of the Blanche Mcore, bound from Liverpool to Calcutta, which was wrecked on the 21ith May on the Long Bank. HEALTH HBISTOKED CT DC BARRY. FOOD TO THE 5T0144014 nerves, twits, and liver of old and young. cunog dyspepsia (indigestion), constipation, diarrhea, acidity, head =4lieursigni, hysteria, palpitation, sleepleunera, debility , cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits. ocooe annual cures which had resisted all medicines. inctudiog that of hie Holiness the Pope.—Tins, at la lid.: llb , 2a. red.: 1216., 27e. 241 b., 401,—Da Barry and Co., 77, Remat-etreet, London : also at el, Orexecharehatreet ; 4, ascends: 611 and 160, Oxfonlatreet ; led all grows and abemilelia—(idnellenasenta VIE POLICE COURT& MIANSION•HOUSS Gewor Scott, IFilliam Scott, henry Walter Scott, and Edward 7940.44101,, were charged before the Lord Mayor with forcibly entering the house, No. 17, New-square, Minories, and assaulting Frances Ann Scott. Mr. Beard, solicitor ,conducted the prosecution. The circumstances of the case were somewhat peculiar. It appeared chat the tbree defendants of the name of Scott were brothers of the complainant, and that three weeks ago their father was removed to a lunatic asylum. Previous to his removal the complainant conducted his affairs, and he made out a will in her favour at the end of August. She accordingly remained in possession of the house when he went away, but her three brothers, each of whom had a house of his own, and Thomason, who had a smattering of the law, came and endeavoured to obtain a division of the property. Min Scott refused to admit them, but they pushed open the door and threw her down in the passage. They then went into the par lour and said they had come to take an inventory of what was in the house ; whereupon the complainant sent for a policeman and gave them into custody. The defendants asserted that the complainant had in duced their father to make out a will in her favour, and then sent him to an asylum against his will. Since then they bad got him out of the asylurc, and he was now staying with Henry Walter Scott, who, with the other two brothers, bad only gone for a change of clothing for him. The Lord Mayor said he had nothing to do with the legal claims of any of the parties. What he had to do with was the assault ; and for this he would fine George and Henry Scutt and Edward Thomason 405., or seven days, and bind them over to keep the peace for three months. William Scott, it appeared, had not gone into the house, and be should therefore only bind him over to keep the peace for the same period as the others. GUILDHALL John Clamfun, a shoemaker, carrying on business at 159, Old-street, wu summoned before Mr. Alderman Lawrence, M.P., charged with having violently assaulted Jonah Per kins on the 19th October. _ _ Mr. Daniels, who prosecuted, said the complainant was a commercial traveller for a boot and shoe maker in Northampton, and some days ago, when he and his prin cipal were in a public-house on Finsbury-pavement, the defendant rushed in and violently assaulted the com plainant without a word of provocation. He could not account for the defendant's conduct unless it was that he had discounted a bill for the complainant for 12/. 6s. 7d., which had been dishonoured, and, as the defendant bad not given the complainant notice of the dishonour, he was not legally bound to pay it, and he declined to do so. The parties had been intimate from boyhood. Jonah Perkins said he lived in the Buckingham-road, KinpLind, and had known the defendant since they were boys. The assault was so severe that blood came frcm his mouth, eyes, and ears. Mr. Beard said he did not deny the assault, but the cause was just as Mr. Daniels had stated it. The com plainant had dishonoured a bill, and because notice was not given of the dishonour the complainant refused to pay the bill. Legal proceedings bad been taken against the com plainant, and then he went round to the defendant's cre ditors and induced them to stop his credit, and thus he had nearly ruined him. The complainant denied that he bad done so. Alderman Lawrence said the defendant bad taken the law into his own hands, and be must put up with the con sequences. He must pay a line of 4/. and 18.. costs, and be bound over in his own recognisance* to keep the peace for twelve months in the suni of MY. Mean! 17tostaa,ateciiii,7;brickmaker, of 3, Wharf road, was charged wit feloniously cutting and wounding John Lynch on the right side of the head with a knife, and also with assaulting police-constable Henry Johnson, 259 G, at Gray's-inn-road ; and Daniel Shields, aged 19, brass finisher, of 17, Ely-court, Holborn, was charged with being drunk, disorderly, and assaulting Frederick Lynch, in Gray's-inn-mad. John Lynch said-1 am a potman and barman at the Ship public-house, Gray's-inn-road. On Friday, the 18th, between 12 and 1 o'clock, I had occasion to go into the Guy, Earl of Warwick. I saw there a man named Squires, a solicitor. I saw both the prisoners there, and Shields stooped, and put his hands into one of Squire's waistcoat pockets. I then interfered, and Shields asked me what right I had to interfere. 1 told him to mind hie own busi ness, and he made use of very bad language. I took Squires out, and bad not proceeded far when I heard cnes for " Help !" I went hack, and saw the prisoner Shields kicking at my brother. I got in front of them, and Thomas turned round to the side of me, and struck me on the aide of the head, but what with I did not know. I first knew that I was stabbed when I found the blood trickling down my neck and back. I found that I had re ceived a wound about an inch end a half in length. I turned round after I bad received the blow, and saw the prisoner Thomas going away. After that I became insen sible, and I knew no more. I received a kick in the n o se, which was broken, hut I do not know who did that, Mr. Arthur Ll4:;yd Owen said—l am house-surgeon at the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's-inn.mad. On the 18th of this month the complainant was brought to the hospital covered with blood. He had a wound on the side of the bead (a etc in cut wound) about an inch and a half in length. The bones of his noee were also fractured. A fail on a sharp kerb might have mond a similar wound to that I found. Other evidence was to the effect that at a late hour on the night in question all the parties were in the public. house, when they saw the prisoner, Daniel Shields, at tempt to pick a man's pocket. Frederick Lynoh inter fered, and was struck by Daniel Shields, kicked in a deli cute part of the body, and rendered insensible. The whole of the parties were got outside, and a fight took place. Police-constable Johnson then interfered, and took Thomas into custody; on which he took out a knife, and said he would rip him open. The complainant, John Lynch, was standing near, and when he went to the assistance of the complainant the prisoner stuck his knife into the side of his head, and otherwise assaulted him. There was a mob of about 100 thieves and prostitutes ; and had it nut been for the assistance of some trades men the prisoner would have been rescued. Mr. Barker discharged Shields, and committed the other prisoner to the Middlesex Sessions for trial ; but, on the application of Mr. Ricketts, consented to take bail, the prisoner himself in 50/., and two sureties in the sum of IV. each. MARLBOROUGH STREET. Mr. Jones, of No. 20, Newland-street, wee summoned before Mr. Knox for an assault on Mr. Alexander Dnffie, bonnet-shape maker, No. 4, Grafton-street. There was a cross summons against the complainant for an assault on the defendant, and a third summons against a person named Tre&rue for using threatening language towards Jones. The evidence, which extended over two hearings and wire very lengthy, was to the effect that the complainant Duffle, whew's; a tenant of Jones, bad been summoned to the County Court by Jones. and Jones had been unsuc cessful. On the same day Jonc• went to Orafton.street, and forcibly turned out a boy, son of the complainant ; and when the complainant spoke to the defendant about the violence he had used, the defendant said, " I'll be your butcher." and then knocked him down, kicked him, and ran away. The same night, Jones, as alleged, came to the complainant's house, and, after an altercation, seized the complainant, who is 73 years of age, and threw him violently on the ground. Several witnesses were called to support complainant's statement, and a medical gentleman named Shepherd proved that the complainant 114 d been considerably injured by the violence used towards him. 'The counter-charge was then heard. Mr. Jones stated that he was first assaulted by Mr. Duffle, and he certainly did strike Mr. Duffle in return. With respect to the second assault at night, that he de clared to bee pure invention. It was also untrue that be assaulted the son of the complainant, and turned him out of the shop forcibly. Numerous witnesses were called on both sides, and much contradictory evidence was given. Mr. Knox said he had given the matter very full consi deration, and he was bound tony that such false swear ing ns must have occurred was seldom heart in a court of justice. He thought, however, be plight take it for granted that Jones knocked Duffle down, but the alleged violence bad been greatly exaggerated ; against which were two witnesses, who stated that Duffle gave the flint blow. With respect to the second assault there was gross perjury committed on both sides; and the only way to arrive at the probabilities was by referring to the testi mony of an independent witness. The only witness of that character was the police-constable, who said Mr. Duffle had been drinking. It was right, therefore, to assume that the fall complained of was not from Mr. Jones's violence, but from Mr. Duffle's own intemperance. Believing that an assault had been committed with an un necessary violence on a very aged man, he must order Mr. Jones to pay 5/., including omits. The third case was disposed of by the defendant Tre berme entering into his own recognizances to keep the peace towards Mr. Jones f4r one month. SOUTHWARK. Margaret Britriolo ' II young woman, 18 years of age, was placed at the bar before Mr. Burchain for final examina tion, charged with being concerned with others not hi cus tody in stealing a portmanteau. containing wearing apparel worth about 101., from the roof of a cab, the property of LAMBETH. Jug as Mr. WoolryclTwas;boiii to leave the bench, • batch of four determined young fellows were brought up from Dulwich, by half-a-dozen constables, charged with card-sharping in Half-moon-lane. They gave their names as Gruen.. Albert Cole, 17, bricklayer, of Peckham ; Henry Joeheon, 22, no home, hawker; James Collins. 19, tra veller, of East-street, Walworth ; and Frederick Somer ville 23, general dealer, of Hooper-street, Westminster road. A large crowd followed the police with their captives, three of whom had been apprehended after a most exciting chase over Dulwich-common on to Camb. r well-park, the officers being compelled to follow the pri soners in cabs before they could be overtaken. Constable Walkley, 248 P, said, from information he received from some gentlemen that afternoon about half past two o'clock he went to the spot which forms the junction with Half-moon-lane and the New-road, Dulwich, and there found above a dozen men, including the four prisoners, assembled, all more or less concerned in gambling. On approaching Cole he saw him put some thing into his pocket. Witness asked him what he had got, and he said, " They are the cards," and witness took them from his pocket. There were three cards produced— a king and the six and seven of spades. He searched the other prisoners at the station, and found on two of the prisoners several duplicates relating to pins, rings, cigar cases, cigar-tubes, and other property. Mr. Woolrych remanded the prisoners for inquiries to be be made. THAMES. William Young, a tail or, about .10 years of age. was brought up on remand before Mr. Benson, charged with burglary and robbery : On Saturday morning last, at half part 3 o'clock, a police constable named Fitzgerald, 434 K, was on duty in High-street, Stepney, and saw • man and a woman loiter ing scar the shop of Mr. Ashby, oil and colourman. They departed in opposite directions as he approached them, and, suspecting something wrong, he went to the doors of several houses and found the door of Mr. Asbby's house was open. He was about to enter the shop when a man's voice exclaimed, "Is that you!" The constable immediately turnedon his light and saw the prisoner in the shop. The prisoner, withgreat coolness, exclaimed, "I am very glad you have come. I heard a noise outside the door and came down to see what it was all about. I hope you will keep a sharp look out r This assumption of being the master of the house did not deceive Fitzgerald, and he was confirmed in his suspicions that the prisoner was a thief when he tried to shut the door upon him. With the assistance of another constable the door was forced open. The prisoner was behind it, and Fitzgerald dragged bun from his hiding place. Mr. Ashby was alarmed, and he came down stairs, and said the prisoner was a stranger to him. The prisoner was searched, and eight keys were found upon him. Two of them were skeleton keys. In a pocket-book also taken from the prisoner a packet of money was found. The police afterwards discovered • dozen keys, two knives, • screw-driver, a wedge, some lucifer matches, and a wax taper on the prisoner. He was conveyed to the station-house, and the officers returned to the premises of Mr. Ashby, and found marks on the first floor front window, which was partly open. It could be reached by a waterspout outside the house. Mr. Ashby identified a packet of coin taken from the prisoner. It had been abstracted from a desk. Other things and two pocket-books in the possession of the prisoner wore taken out of the same desk. The street-door was fastened on the previous night, and it was opened from the inside. Mr. Ashby could not say whether the window was fastened or not. Mr. Benson asked the police-officers in attendance if the prisoner was known The reply was in the negative. An officer from each division of police had seen the prisoner in the House of Detention, but no one could identify him. The prisoner made no defence, and Mr. Benson com mitted him for trial at the Central Criminal Court. Reward ItKenzie. a gentlemanly-looking, middle-aged man, who described himself as a wine merchant, of Leicester-place, Leicester-square, wascharged with stealing a gold watch belonging to Mrs. M. A. Shaw, of 15, Fawcett street, Kensington. It appeared from the evidence that on Monday morning last the prisoner went to the prosecutrix's house for apart ments, he being admitted into the dining room by the servant. He represented that he required four bedrooms. On Mrs. Shaw going down stairs, she found the prisoner in the hall, standing very near her bedroom door, which adjoined that of the dining room. She told him that she was sorry she could not accommodate him, and he thanked her and went away. She, however, .lid not miss her watch and chainfrom her bedroom until the following morning. She wanted to wind up the watch, and, on looking for it, found that both watch and chain were gone. The prisoner was suspected of stealing them, and when he was seen on the following Thursday to enter a hairdresser's shop in the Fulham-road, information was given to a police-constable, who took him into custody. He denied being in London at the time, and stated that he arrived from Birmingham on Tuesday. Both Mn. Shaw and her servant were posi tive as to the prisoner's identity; and on his stating, in reply to the magistrate, that he could call witnesses, the maguitrate granted a short remand in order to enable him to do so, and for the police to make inquiries about him. The constable now reported the result of his inquiries, from which it appeared that the address was false. He was, however, known at another house in Leicester-place as an occasional visitor. Mr. Cayman remanded the prisoner until Thursday. GREENWICH. . . Richard Bishop, aged 22 , a convicted thief, belonging to Sydenham, was brought up on remand, charged with burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mn. Mary Elliott, of Stone House-villas, Lewisham-road, Deptford, and stealing three oil paintings, value If 4/. It appeared that on the night of Wednesday, the 16th inst., the house of the prosocutrix was forcibly entered by wrenching an iron bar from the kitchen window, and three oil paintings, which had been cut from their frames, carried away. The prisoner bad been seen in the neighbourhood on the evening in question, but he was not apprehended until two days after wards. While in the cell at the police-station he was visited by Inspector Digby, who inquired of him what he had done with the pictures. The prisoner asked, " What pictures?" and on being told the pictures taken from the house of the prosecutrix, he replied that if the prosecutrix would not appear against him, and he was allowed to go unobserved, be would go and get the pictures and return them to her, adding that they had been sold in Whiteohapel. Pollee-constable King, 178 K, subeso quently traced the pictures to the possess i on of William Manzi, • picture-Game maker, of No. 35, Cable-street, St. George's-in-the-East, who purchased them of the prisoner, he representing himself to be a broken-down artist, tra velling from Gravesend. Mr. Trani committed the prisoner for trial at the next Old Bailey sessions. MIDDLESEX REGISTRATION. Mr. Goren, revising barrister for the county of Middlesex, held his final court at Redley's Hotel on Satur day, for the purpose of revising the parishes and places in the City of London. _ _ Mr. T. Alley Jones, solicitor, conservative agent for the county of Middlesex, appeared in the conservative interest, and Mr. Gilbert represented the Middlesex Liberal Regis tration Society. In the course of the business attention was drawn to some exorbitant charges which were made by overseers. The Barrister—lt certainly does appear to me that some of these charges are unreasonably high. One bill now before me, and which I am asked to certify, that of St. Alphage, London-wall, is Si. 3s. 6d., and there are only seven voters. Mr. Gilbert—And in another parish, Allhallows, Honey lane, with three voters, the bill was 111. tie. rid. Two or three of the overseers said that there was as much trouble about two names as about two hundred. The Barrister said that in the parish of St. Andrew r, Holborn, one of the largest, the expenses were only Ils. 6d. That, sum appeared to him nearer the thing. In several of the other parishes, in which there were very few voters on the register and no new claims or objections, the charges were equally large. The overseer's expenses. in one instance where there was one name only, were 21. 2s. in another, with three names, .11. 7s. ; and in another four voters cost the ratepayers 21. 2s. 3d. The barrister ob served that it was impossible for him to take the charges at that moment, but he should carefully consider the ques tion with a view to deal with it next year if he had the honour to be appointed. GREAT NORTHREN HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-ROAD, ISLINGTON. Number of patients for the week ending Oot. 28, 1,050, of which 301 were new MISS. MA RKETS. TALLOW. SATURDAY EVEXING.—The market was steady to-day. Spot, 445. 3d. ; January to March, 44e. 6d. to 445. 9d. ; Marcia, 45a. ; October to December. 43.. 9d. to 445. ; December, 445. to 445. 3d. Deliveries to lasi evening, 1,522 cases ; arrivals, 6,117. COTTON.—LIVIRPOOL, ()cr. 26.—Strong market, at full prices. Estimated sales to-day 20,000 bales, includ ing 7,000 speculation and export. 5000 American, 73d. to 103 d. ; 600 Pernam, 6e. 83d. to 94d. ; 200 Maranham, 9d. ; 800 Yank and Bahia, fid. to 9d. ; 100 Rio, 9d.; 800 Egyptian, 6d. to 12 ;20 Smyrna, lid. ; 12,380 Surat, 54d. to Bd. ; adru, 6d. ; Bengal, Sainde, /cc., sd. to 53d. ,• 100 Peru, 73d. to 84d. Fair Dhollersh, 64d. ; fair Oomrawattee, 6d. ; fair Broach, 63d. ; fair Bengal, 54d. ; fair Eapidun 9. • ; fair Persian, 9d. ; midd lin g Boweds, 83d. ; mi Orleans, 93d. COTTON GOODS. MAZICHKISTIR, Ocv. 26. The market was firmer on Monday after the more active de mand last week for India, but the failure of the Royal Bank at Liverpool gave a sudden and marked check both to business and prices. This was particularly felt on Tues day and Wednesday, but as the week progressed large speculative purchases of cotton at Liverpool again gave an upward impulse to prices. Yesterday and this morning a fair business was done, many buyers who have been wait ing for the market to touch the lowest point having come in to place their orders under the impression that the time for action had come. The higher prices asked both by manufacturers and spinners, however, has had the effect of checking business, and the operations have not been con siderable. The advance since Tuesday on home trade yarns is probably about id. per lb. ; 32'. twist is quoted at 114 d. to 12d. per lb., common 40's mule yarn 12j d. to 12id. and 20's water (seconds) 12d. to 13d. per lb. Print ing clothe, 26-inch, 14 by 13, 58 yards, Cabs., are quoted 7s. lid. to 7.. 4,1 d. per pieoe, and Bib. 394nch ahirtinga, 16 by 15, are quoted at 9a. 6d. to 10s. 6d. per piece. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADrosu, Ocr. 26. There has been more steadiness in the wool market during the week. Various causes have tended to create a better tone, and amongst these are the less gloomy appearance of continental affairs and the steadier state of the corn markets. Spinners have shown rather more disposition to operate in wool, and holders, both here and in the country, are not eager to sell. There has been a slight improvement in the demand, and prices have been more steady than last week. In the worsted yam branch there has been more inquiry on the part of shipping merchants, and some slight disposition to do M. 1611084 at low rates. Many of the spinners engaged in the home trade are fairly employed, but there are others who complain of being only very partially employed, and of having to curtail produc tion to the utmost. The inquiries during the week have been for single 304, 32's, :it's, and 40's. There is rather less irregularity in prices. There is no appreciable improve ment in pieces. Merchants operate with great caution. Purchases are made only for the purpose of assorting stocks. The trade for home and continent is reduced to the narrowest limits, and the American trade is almost nil. There is no change in prices. HARDWARE.—BilinnuitAu, Orr. 26.—The trade of this town has undergone no change since our last report ; the factors report that the country shopkeepers are ordering more freely, and are showing an increased dis position to make up their stocks ; but they are careful not to overdo themselves in any way. In referenoe to the state of particular branches, the electro•platers and brass founders report more favourably, as do also some of those who are engaged in the metal trades. For jewellery and other fancy goods the orders in band are barely sufficient to enable the manufacturers to keep their hands on the usual time. In the foreign department business remains dull, but there have been buyers in during the week on account of Japan, the East Indies, and the north of Europe. As regards North America trade is inactive, and the United States orders in are still on a moderate sale. A little more is being done to Australis.. In the South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire district dulness prevails in almost every branch carried on in that quarter. CORN.--Canultinou, Ocr. 26.-Wheat was Is. to 2s. dearer than last week, with an active demand. Barley firm. Wheat. 645. to 745. Barley, 40s. to 48a. Beans, 44e. to 48a. Oats, 265. to 34a. CARLISLE, OcT. 26.-There was a fair supply of wheat and barley, and a small supply of oats this morning. All kinds were in good demand at the extreme quotations of last week. Prioes :-Wheat, white, new. 245. to 30s. ; ditto old, to 30s. ; ditto, red, new, 245. to 2445. ; ditto, old, 26e. to ; barley, new, 14a. 6d. to Ira. Gd. ; oats, old potato, 13s. to 145.• ditto new, 9s. W. to I Is. per Carlisle bushel. Flour, 2i. 9d. to 3s. ; oatmeal, 2s. 2d. to 2s. 4d. ; ryemeal and barleymeal, is. Bd. per stone. COIXHIWITR, Orr. 26.-A good supply of wheat, which met a fair demand at fully last week's quotations. A Large show of barley ; sales readily effected at Is. per yr. decline. Peas and beans scarce, and unaltered in value. GeII.I)F.JAD. Ocr. 26.- There was a moderate quantity of wheat (mai in, which, with a large portion of last week's supply left over, made a large show. Trade was brisk for fine parcels, an d last week's decline was fully recovered for such aorta. Middling descriptions without change. Barley and other spring corn at last week's prices. Wheat , 64a. to 88s. 13,rley, 40a, to 4fla. Oats, 25a. to :ids. Peas, 40a. to 46a. Beans, 45.. to 54.. HERTFORD, OCT. 28.—A limited supply of wheat. The market is ls. to 2s. per load lower than last week ; but there is a good demand, and prices are in advance of several country markets held on Tuesday last. A good demand for barley at full prices. Oats 6d. per qr. cheaper. Ana* red, 425. to 445. per load; hoe to eGe. ; white 425. to Vie. ; fine to 48s. Barley, malting, per qr., 38s. toads. Oats, coarse, =a to 2 8 s. ; line to Ms. eane, pre load, 235. to 325. LmcEartn, Ocr. 26.—A very moderate supply of wheat the Arose consisting almost entirely of new A jolter feeling prevailed, but prices, except for hare sesta, were is. per quarter lower. White aorta were taken off at 745. to 795. ; red, 68s. to 735. per 36 stone. Barley came steadily to hand, but most al the grain was of secondary quality. The inquiry was less buoyant, and the rags of last week were barely main tained ; malting, 46.. to 465. per quarter ; feed sorts, Willas to 38s. per 30 stone. There was a fair amount of bunnese transacted in cats, and the finest aorta were a shade dearer; other kinds not materially altered; old, 345. to 375. ; new, 275. to 345. per 24 ston e . B e a ns were in fair demand. The show was by no means abundant, and the sales made were at remunerative prices; old, 475. to 535. per 38 stone. The inquiry for peas was healthy, and rates tended upwards. Fine flour, 545. to 55e. ; seconds, 50s. to 52• per sack. NEWCARTLE- UPON-TYNE, Oct. 26.—The weather this week has been changeable, but mild fur the season. At our market this morning we had a leas show of wheat front the growers, and the arrivals coastwise being also moderate fresh thrashed samples were taken off quickly, at fully last week's prices, although the condition for the most part was poor ; extra new reds weighing over 64Ibs. per bushel natu rally fetching 73e. to 745., whilst the value of *meting lots was well sustained. Flour was rut so pressingly offered, and as stocks are moderate we look for • more active business next week. Malting and grinding barley quite as dear, with rather more passing in malt. Beans and peas unchanged, and the same remarks will apply to eats. The arrivals this week are : Wheat, coastwise, ;Hi; yn. ; f o rei gn , 750 ; rye, coastwise, 15 ; barley, coast wise, 313 ; foreign, 398 ; malt. coastwise, 82 ; oats, coast wise 2,65/4 •; foreign, 1,132 ; peas, coastwise, 7s ; b ens, oosaiwise, ; sour, coastwise, 2,041 sacks ; Indiau cowl Awn 200. . _ _ Minn' tor, Orr. 26.-The supply of wheat was only moderate at this market to-day, and the demand being active, the late decline in prices was nearly again reversed, and an advance of Is. to 2s. per .ir. was noted. The supply of barley, although larger, is not equal to what it usually is at this season ; and the demand becoming more general, late prices were nearly maintained for all descriptions either of malting or grinding. White wheat (weighing 61Ibs. to 631b5.), 75e. to 78e. ; red ditto (weighing 'Mho. to 631b5.), fitie. to 72a.; beet malting barley (weighing . - 41181. to Wu.) 44e. to 46e. ; runs ditto (weighing 52lbs. to 531b5.), 41s. to 435. ; distilling ditto (w ei 481 b,,,. t o Silks.), 36e. to 38a, per qr. Flour, 51s. per mak. Averages: Wheat, 2,271 qrs., 70s. 4d. ; barley, 5,381 qrs., 42a. I Id. ; oats, 33 qrs., 31s. 9d. NOTTINGHAM, OCT. t:;.-There was a fair quantity of wheat on offer to-day from the growers, and samples came to hand in irregular condition. There was mere activity in the trade, and prices were Is. to 2s. per 9,r. higher than on the week previous. Old white sold at Tbs. to 82s. ; old red 70s to 745. • new white, 745. to 80s. ; new red, 68a. to 13s. per 36 stone. There was a moderate supply of barley, for which the demand was by no means brisk. Fine sorts were not much changed, but for inferior kinds prices were la, per qr. lower ; malting, 46e, to 50s. per qr.; grinding, 38s. to 425. per 30 stone. The inquiry for oats was healthy, and there being a limited supply, buyers had te pay quite as much money as last west; ; old, 345. to 38e.. new, 27a. to 325. per 24 stone. Of beans there was a middling show, and the tone of the demand was firm at extreme currencies ; old, 48s. to 525. per 38 stone. The value of pees was in sellers' favour. Super dour, 56e. to stle.; fine, 52.. to 545. per 30 atone. Oxman, Ocr. 26.-This exchange to-day was fully attended both by farmers and buyers ; samples represent ing large bulked wheat were very numerous, and • great deal of business was transacted at prices varying from 70s. to 80s. perqr. The excitement in the wheat trade still prenils, and although so many of the country markets during the week had been much lower, the figures denoted above, and the large quantity of wheat that changed hands, is rather significant of higher prima than of lower. Barley, foe which beet lots realised liC per qr. more, ruled from 40s. to 48e. A fair trade was done in oats, at about the ear. rencies of this day se'unigbt, viz., 25a. to 33a. There woe a good demand for old beans and hog peas, the former making from 475. to 52a., the latter from 445. to 48s. Boiling peas were scarce and dear. Flour (seconds), 555, to 575. per sack. The recent fine weather has been most available for seed sowing ; large tracts of land in this locality have been plant ed . Pr 17111301101301, OCT. 26. There was t good show of wheat here to-day, and last week's prices were given. The yield is much better spoken of than it was directly after harvest, and we get good qualitr. , Some fi ne white made 81s., and fine nunery made per 6311 n. ; 15l delft, barley made 445., fine up to 48a per 561 be. Oati made L. 2d. to Is. 3d. per atone ; white peas, 4i4 to 505.; and blue peas, 58s. to 60a. per qr. READING, Ocr. N.—There was a decided improvement in the tone of the wheat trade this morning, and although a slow trade ruled at the commencement, sellers even tually obtained fully last week's rates, and in some instances is. per quarter more for the best simples. A fair trade done in barley at full rates. Oats unaltered. ROCHERTIR, OCT. 26.—With fair supplies of wheat at our city market the trade ruled exceedingly inactive, there being an iDdlSposition on the part of millers to effect pur chases at the high rates still demanded by holden. Supe rior runs of both white and red sorts of wheat were about the same as before, but for other descriptions the quota tions show a further downward movement of Is. to 2a. yer qr. The present quotations are :—Beat white wheat Os. to 73e., and extra superior, 735. to 75e. per qr.; secondary, 61,.. to 705., and inferior 66.. to 68e. per qr. ; best red wheat, 695. to 71s. ' • secondary, 66e. to 6911., sad damp and inferior, 625. to 665. per qr. The !oreign trade ruled somewhat firmer, and with a steady inquiry prices are about the same as before, sales being made chiefly in retail. In flour there was only a retail trade doing, and prices show a further decline of about Is. per sack. Bed samples of barley for malting purposes aro somewhat firmer, and choice kinds of both must be noted at about fid. per quarter dearer •, best malting making 445. to 475., and grinding :Via. to 3.5 a per quarter. The mat trade is steady, with a fair amount of business doing, Fine samples of oats are in fair request, and a few of the best lots were done at a trifle more money, extra Sae sorts fetching 275. to 30s. and others 23e. to 275. per quarter. Beans and peas b oth about the same as before, with a steady retail inquiry. The seed market was quiet, and former prices were all well supported. _ _ - - Ocr. 26.- -We have a large supply of wheat, with more spring corn showing here to-day. Wheat is 2a per qr. dearer, but not generally given, the buyers not liking the prices. Spring corn about the same. The growers evidently show a disposition to sell, and therefore we may look for supplies. Woacr.arga, Ocr. %.—At this day's market there was a large supply of wheat, which was cleared off at an ad• ranee of Is. per qr. Barley fully as dear. Oats firm, and generally held for some advance. Beans and peas la. pa qr. higher. YORK, Oct. 26.—The supply of wheat was about as average for the season, and the attendance of this trade was moderate. A healthy demand was experienced at fully UM quotations. Prices for white samples were 725. to 78s. ; for red tills. to 72e. per 36 stone. Of barley the show wee middling, and there was a steady feeling is the demand at prices similar to those of the week preceding ; malting, 40s. to 44a. par qr. ; grinding, 38e. to 40s. per 30 stone. There was not a large supply of oats, and the demand ruled tolerable at full rates ; higher prices were asked but not obtained ; new 28s. to 30a. per 24 stone. The demand for beans was fair, and the best sorts were a little dearer than heretofore; samples made 50s. to rds. per 38 stone. Malt, 66e. to 68e. ; rye, 445. per qr. Flour, 365. to :"N•ls. per sack of 280 lbs. WATZIFORD, Ocr. 26.—From abroad we can report 000 cargo of maize and two of wheat. Very little delivered by farmers, but fair supplies per boat. Early in the week de mand for foreign grain was rather inactive, but towards the close the improved accounts from the leading msrkets induced a better inquiry ; any change in prices is, however, in favour of buyer', barley excepted. Wheat. —Foreign we must quote down Is. for best, and 21 on inferior va rieties. The chief demand is for primest descriptions, something such as Odessa (Mirka. Irish closes at about the currency of this day se'nnight. Barley, after some fluctuations in value, finishes rid. for malting and Is. grind. int dearer. In black oats there is a fair trade doing. Indian corn.—On a few transactions some concession was made, but sellers seem to prefer holding their stocks to selling under last Saturday's prices. Flour Is. lower. Imports this week :—Maize, 3,100 ; wheat, 4,475 qrs. ; flour, 148 sacks. Exports this week :—llaize, 45 ; wheat, 262 ; oats, 6,138 ; barley. 109 brls. ; doer, 689 ; oatmeal, G 2 sacks. THE SOLWAY SALMON FISHERIES.—Art influen tial meeting of landed proprietors of Cumberland, Dum frim-ehire, and Kirkcudbrightshire. and other persona in terested, was held in the Crown-court, Carlisle, on Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of taking steps to remedy the present anomalous state of the laws affecting the salmon fisheries of the Solway Firth, under which stake nets and poke nets have been abolished on the English side, while they remain in full operation on the Scotch shore. The chair was taken by the lion. Percy Wyndham, M.P. for West Cumberland, and among the gentlemen resent were Sir Wilfred Lawson, Bart., Brayton ; Sir } George Musgrave, Bart.. Eden hull; Sir Frederick Graham, Bart., Netherby ; Mr. Jardine, M.P. ; Sir W. Maxwell, Cardoness ; General Johnstone. Cartmalloch, and many other gentlemen of influence and position. A number of resolutions were adopted. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Age nli.t —A s this vital fluid, when in a healthy state. sultana and renovates every part of the living system, so, when It bemuses , impoverished or impaired, It exerts a prec isely ountrary affect. It la abundantly manifest that say medicine which does not reach the circulation can never exterminate the disease, but any tion capable of exercising a sanitise Jaguar:4 over the preparation capable of exercising a sarnU.. inihame. over the Isl.stti mast. with it. be carried to every living fibre of the frame. The lung., heart, liver, kidneys, and skin, all receive benefit from its most wholesome condi:kin. Holloway's purifying Mlb operate directly, powerfully, and beneflciallv, upon the whole mass of blood, whether venous or material. They strengthen the stomach, Mite the liver and kidneys, expel disease, and prolong existence. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARBER.--Otiober 24, at Cunhalieu, Surrey, 3lrb. J. C. liru ber, of& 11011. C.455A1t --October at Tureen Louse, Forest-MIL the wife of J. Omar. Tlq.. of a daughter. JONE - .4.—Oetober 24, at Almra-road, Clapham-park, the wile of W Jones, of a daughter. LAKE.—October 24, at 110117-b rrace, Highgate, the wife of B. G. Lake, lug., of a dauhilter. LETHUBIDOL . —October 25 at Chapel -street, Parklane, the . wife of W. A. Lethbridge. FAIL, of WlLLls.—Oetober ft, as Upper !kook-street, the wile of F. Wiltfs. Esq., M.D., a a davighter. MARRIAGES. BLAND—COLEY.—October 24,;;;. Michael's, Cornhill, by the Rev. G. W. Wreseh, John George, son of W. lien,leroon Ewa- of Nnlam:Ano - Pork Righbnry, to Mary. daughter of C. W. Coley, Rm., berdeen.park. Ilighbury. LORDEN—UNDERWMOD.--Oetober 24, at St. Peter's Chunk Ruton4quare, by the Rev. A. H. Willialos, J. lawen. of Greve. place Ilrompton, to M. A. Underwood, of Colevitill.street, LWt , SISLX—MABRALY.--October 24, at the parish chnrch of St. ilaryiebone, by the Rev. Canon Bateman, .1. H. J self to I'. Healey, &NOM: of tt. Moberly, of Bt. John's-wood. DEATHS. BENNlNG.—October 24, at Eburyntreet, Eaton.sqnare, Pal Ann, the wife of J. Penning, Pity , aged W. BARBEL—October St, at Roll ned, St. John**wood, Catherine. widow of the late W. Bober. Foy., aged 82- BATlC.S.—Ckitober 24, at Turk cottage, Park-hill, Ciaphaic, 1. — CatLen, aged a CHARR-o,,lober 24,11 Noelntreet, Islington, W. Chard, Ent. of Clifford'atun, aged MYLII'S —October 34, at Bayswater, W. C. It. Mythis, Ent., WA. H. N 1 'a 47th Regt, aged SO. STANFOIM—Oetaber 24, at the Star and Garter, Edgewareiead. Mr. It. Stanford, aged ZG. Priatietland Pubilakedby W 1 ,. . ,.. Ittife Luse, Mao. Imsbehrtl-clatett, In the City Loadoa, hint 115 the tto tneehe rd. etaret. ht Prielaell Wtutdriar2.— MONDAT, 02202 is 23. 1117. .. li, ' / // .t EiV'