The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-21 00:00:00

4 ! DISTRESS IN TBi ifANUIACTURING IdOrRIC27S. Mr. J. W. Maclam, honorary secrotary, acknow ledges the receipt of the following donations - Charles Spence, 604 ; a Leicestershire clergyman, 41. ; Rev. C. J. It. Cooke Orton Looguevilla, 11. ; Rev. C. Girdlestoue, 10'., aid 5/. per month ; John Beswick, weekly. 2s. 6d. ; Co-operative Society, Winton, 51. ; employes :if the Lon don and North Western Railway Company, Wolverton, 101. 18s. I Id. ; ditto, Crewe, 101. 10s. 9d. ; locomotive depart ment. Birkenhead, 13s. ld. ; H. A. Derbyshire, ; Ed wina Smith, K.D., Ilkley Walla, 701. ; Rev. G. T. Carter, IW. Is. 10d. ; Rev. C. Talbot, it. 13a. 34. ; owPialt .4 at Joseph Cliffs and Son's, Wortley, 21. 10s. ; surplus at a , lecture by J. Mods., 12a ; Grembohne Mills. weekly col lection. 81. 18.. sd. ; Good Inteat Lodge of Oddfallows, Newport, 11. 10s. ; employai of Bliss aid Co., Chipping Norton, 1371. 18s. ; Workmen at Calvardale Mills, Mirfield, 51. ; Williams and others at Tyddyn gladis mine, Dolgelly, 21. 14s. ; premeds of musical enter taionieat at Newcastle.under-Lyne, 31. ; Fleckmowlwicke inattatrieleo-oneration Society, 10/. ; Jobe Wheet, Trenton, Rotherham, 501. ; Etaployis of Hearn. Swallow and Sons, Beckwoodwicke and Millbridge, 221. 7s. 9d. ; Commercial Travellers, per J. Galloway and Co., 11/.los. ; balance of charitable contribution by X. Y., 1004 ; General H. Thompson, 52. ; Rev. J. Barlow. 101. ; J. W. Frazer, 21/. ; A. B. (sth donation), 1/. ; Leo Schuster Brothers. and Co., 5001 ; Letitia 21. ; clerks and workmen at the gas Aloes, Leicester, 21. 15a. ; J. S. Donald, 51. ; of cars and workman at Portsmouth Dockyard (per the Right Hon. the Earl of Derby), 1171. in. Id. ; collections at the Independent chapels, Westbury, Wilte,lol. ; ditto at West Mere Island, Colchester, 51. 6s. gd. ; harvest thanksgivings at the follow. ing churches Allensmoor, 51. L. 6d. ; Threaten and Kingston. 41. 3s. tkl. ; Shentoa, Leicestershire, N. Js. 3d. ; Birdied, Oxon, ; Chalwrington, 9J. 3e. 6d. ; and South Poole, Devoe, 12/. 9s. ; special collections at the following churches : Clanfield, Berke, 8/. ; St.. Paul's. Tunbridge Wells, .231. 17s. 6d. ; Barlestone, Leicester, 41. 5.. 41. ; Chelford, 3/. sa. Bd. ; Cilcain Mold, I/. 4s. ; and West Levingtoo, Wilts, 31. 10a. 103. A meeting of the executive committee was held at the townlall, Manchester, yesterday afternoon. The Earl of Dishy presided, and there were present : Lord Egerton of Tattoo, Lord Edward Howard. M.P., Colonel St Ilona Patten, M.P., Sir J. K. Shuttleworth, Major Eger ton Leigh, the Mayors of Manchester, Liverpool, Birming ham, Blackburn, Stockport, and Salford, and Messrs. H. Mason, T. Ashton, S. S. Stern, M. Ross, W. Roberts, J. IL KIT, G. L Ashworth, Josh. Fenton, H. B. Fantail, Ed mund Ashworth, John Goodin; Nathaniel Eckersley, W. Rathbone, jun., and J. W. Maclure, hon. sec. The Mayor of BIUMINcLut was introduced and stated that in that borough a committee of gentlemen had been formed for raising a food to be paid ca the Central Relief Committee at Manchester for the aid of the dis tressed operatives. A committee of workmen Lad also been trot there. consisting of one or two representatives from the principal manufactories. That committee coexisted of a very respectable body of men. The amount promised from that source was not less than 1001. per week, and in the gross, no doubt, 1,2001. would be realised. A ladies' committee had been formed in Birmingham on au extensive scale, .for the purpose of collecting clothing and small sub scriptions, nearly the whole of which would be placed at the disposal of the Central Relief Committee. Already 6.0004 had been subscribed in Birmingham for the distress fend, and he believed that 8,0001. would ultimately be raised. Colonel WILSON Parrax, bL P., moved—" That the best thanks of this committee be given to the Birmingham Cotton District Relief Committee for the efforts made to increase the fund* for the relief of the present distress; and they more particularly desire to record their apprecia toe of the kindly feeling displayed by the working classes in Birmingham, and also to thank the mayor for lus presence this day." Lord EGIZTON of Tarron baying seconded the motion, it was carried unanimously. Sir J. P. KATZ SnurrieweaTu read letters from Sir D. Cooper and Mr. Hamilton, stating that 8,500/. Lad been transmitted in bills to the treasurer, and that the charges on the Mlle had been defrayed by those gentlemen. Sir D. Cooper had likewise assured him (Sir J. K. Shuttleworth) that letters received from the colony of Australia induced him to believe that nearly MOO/. in addition to the above remittance would arrive by an early mail. He bad also re ceived letters from the Marquis of Laoadowne, expressing the lively interest hie lordship felt in the accounts he had nail of the mewing schools established by Mr. Birch in Man chester and the neighbourhood, and which his lordship de aibed as "admirable in conception as they had been suc cessful in their operation." On this account the noble mar quis bail contributed 1001. to the feuds of the central ere citive committee, to be by them placed in the hands of the local committee of distribution for the support of Mr. Birch's i-ch,ols on the ordinary terms of such sad. Sir James added that he was also aware that Lord Lansdowne bad made a donation to the general fund in aid of the distress in the cotton districts. Lord DETBT stated that Mr. btaclure, the bon. secretary, Lad just received still later intelligence, by telegram, from Sir 1). Cooper, announcing that he had received another sum of 700 f. direct from a country district of New South Wales. The HON. SiCaITARY read letter from the Archbishop of York, enclosing a somod donation of MY., and a promise to address his clergy in aid of the fond ; and the Bishops of Salisbury, Lbtidaff, and Lichfield. promising to jaws ad dressee to their clergy iu aid of the foods. lie also read a letter from the Bishop of Down and Connor, enclosing an sddre which he had issued to his clergy ; and another from Lark Auckland, Bishop of Bath and Wells, enclosing 800/. as the first donation of his diocese collected after hot pas toral bad been issued. Mr. Maclure also read a letter from Cardinal Wiseman, stating that he would have a collection at a somewhat later period, when more people would be in Loodoo. The Secarraar read a letter from the Emigration Board; it was referred to the District Provident Society. Mr. H. B. Friewsu., the Poor-law special commissioner, read the following report : "My tabular report for this week on 24 unions in the Cotton manufacturing districts shows that there is an in crease in the number of persons receiving parochial relief, as compared with the number so relieved last week, of 7,14 persons. "There are now 176,48.3 persons receiving parochial re lief in the unions adverted to. In the corresponding week of last year 43.801 persona were so relieved ; there is there fore an increase of 132,682 persons in the receipt of parochial relief. or 302.9 per cent. " The total weekly cost of out-door relief is now 10,6481. 13s. 8,1 In the corresponding week of last year it was 2,1911, 9e. Bd. ; there is therefore an increase of 8,4571. 4k, or 3811.0 per cent. "The average per centage of pauperism on the popula tion of these makes is now 9.2 per cost. ' • in the correspond ing week of last year it was 2.3 per cent. " The average amount of outdoor relief per heed per week in these unions M now Is. 3. d. ; the lowest amount is 11 , jd. • and the highest is la. 8.1. "On the 13th inst. I reported that during the five pre ceding weeks the increase of persons in the receipt of pero chial relief in the above unions was 27,823 persons. This sixth report gives an additional increase of 7,845 persons. so that iu six consecutive weeks 35,668 persons have become paupers in these unions. " I have now received authentic reports from the boo*. rary secretaries of 47 local committees formed in the cotton manufacturing districts for the dietrihutioe of charitable aid, and lem enabled to state that in the 47 districts adverted to, the number of operatives and workpeople usually employed is 352,240; that of this number 79,6 , 54 were, when the reports were dated, in full work ; that 11:9,414 were working short time ; and that 143,172 were wholly unemployed ; and further, that the loss of wages in these 47 districts amounted to 117.1121. per week. The township of Preston is included in this return. " As I have now receivedreporta from nearly all the local committees formed in the cotton manufacturing district for the distribution of charitable aid to the distressed opera tives, 1 shall in my report for next week give you not only the total number of persons in the receipt of parochial re. lief, but also the total number (so far as it is known to me) of those persona who are the recipients of charitable aid front the local committees alluded to." Mr. FARNALL inquired how it was that 2,01X1 additional pervious had become applicauts for parochial relief during the past week in Ashton-under-Leos? Mr. H. Mason replied that it arose from the two largest Erma, employing together upward, of 3.0110 people, work ing up preparatory to closing their works, and that other smaller tirmo were gradually working up. Mr. FARNALL reported that. 10 aCCOM4IIIIOI3 with the de sire of the executive committee, be bed suggested to the i'reasury the appointment of 11r. .Ademson to visit the local committee under the supervision of the executive central committee. _ - The appointment was approved. The following granta were then made, in reply to'appli cations for relief —llukiutield, 5001. (with an intimation that the committee hope that the amount of local subscrip tions will be largely increased) ; Oldham. postponed ; Ashton-under-Lyne. 1,0004 ; Btaleybridge. 8001. ; Worsley, 300/. ; Liveaey, 1001. ; Chorley, 3001. ; Heywood, 7501. ; Grcit and Little Menden, 2001. ; Barrowford Booth, 1501. ; Preston. 2,0001. (with a hope that the inhabitants who have not ',oven will subscribe); Glossop, 400/. ; Stockport, 1,000/. It was resolved that the application for grants of clothing and materials from the depot be referred to the subcom mittee, with power to allot clothes and materials this week. The proceedings then terminated. Vint of Me. COBDEN, M.P., TO MANCH ENTBE. Dlr. R. Cntylen, M.P., arrived in Manchester on Friday evening, on hie return from Scotland, acoompanied by Mre. and Mi. Cobden. On Saturday, a large party of gentlemee were invited to meet hint at luncheon given at the mil dew" of hot brnther-imlaw, Mr. W. Sale, where Mr. Cobden is guying. Before the company separated. Mr. Malcolm • - -president of the Chamber of Commerce, proposed Mr. Jbden's health, the toast being received with pest entbs tiaarn. Mr. Cobden briefly replied, and expressed the *mem ex periericed * being ODCe more is Mandreeter, smear: hie I and valued !nem* On Friday moaning, at eleven look, the hoe. gentleman will *Steed a meeting of the Camber of Commerce. TIM he.. geetisman has writhes , letter to hie eneetitassta, accepting their invitation to eet there at Radek* and hats fixed Wednesday evening, 29th lasts* fee the samtlog. ince Cobd siasn he el old e o'elo Mal • )eel ;;," • •• • - '7;l'7 , c * 7 r • ' • - • Virg EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1862. to pay ready iiitaie'y'fdilhe beet. I did not hear him say to the clerk, "My wife ores for a leg of mutton, and I will pay for both the thins together.' Prisoner had a sovereign in his hand. He threatened to tape prow:dings against me when I gave him in charge. Throes Symonds, rather of the last wither, said that lire went lath the shops hearing en altercation there, and are . the prisoner, whosaid he wanted the pier of beat Prose cutor refus ed to give him credit, and prisoner rid he did not writ trust,' and produced a sovereign to pay for the beef. After that he would neither give Lim lack the bad car the motley. Cross-eiusroined by Mr. Lewis—lf I could have got the mosey for th e beef after the prisoner had taken it there , would have bees an end of the matter, and I should sot have brought him here. The prisoner was drunk—very. If he had been sober I probably 'bona have trusted him with the meat, bat as he was drunk, I of course would not. Police-oonstable Slater, 402 B, proved that prisoner was much intoxicated. George Byars& was recalled by Mr. Lewis, and said he followed the prisoner to where be left the meat ; he did it without any disguise. Two or three policemen were called to prove that the prisoner was very violent at the police-station, and threat. , red the inspector. Mr. Lewis addressed the trate for his client, and I said there was no pretext for charging him with a felony. He waa well known at the shop, had always paid his way, and, according to the prosecutor's own account, would have had credit given him this time had he been sober. He had walked away with the meat without the least disguise, and having honestly paid his former bills, probably, in his intoxication, considered himself entitled to credit. His threats and violence at the station were the result of consi dering himself unjustly given into custody. His intoxication was the best and only excre for that. If he had threatened he had now no idea of doing any one any harm. He was discharged from the imputation of felony, but fined 10c, or seven days, for the assault on the butcher's son, and 40a. each for assaults on two constables, or fourteen days. THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN CORN TRADE. At Cologne there was a want of rain for the seed wheat IPrice on the spot for native to 52e. lid., foreign 4:is. (From the Mark-lane Express.) ; per qr. The heavy rains of the poet week not being Splendid weather has been enjoyed at Danzig. Supplies needed to work the soil, which had been fauly saturated were only moderate, but wheat prices were yielding, new peevicersly, have done some damage to the email portion of being . le. ld.ter p l op r. lower. The scarcity, however, of eats Med hews ash yet gathered, though they have never- "" • . &lee had been made in the -i old -4-4;a-. i 6d. to 55a. 6d. per qr. Ithalies been serviceable to the from the accompanying week at ref n wermth. No brproyemeat eonid be expected in the samples Advice. from Marseilles sod London very discouraging fn shrew wheat, and the old complaint of "want of condition" Odom having come to band, business was quite at a stand, is renewe d w i t h an i ma coneequenees to farmer., " our and it was complained that the want of cheap transit put foreign ,applies have kept pouring Te r yy and quite this part of the world to a great disadvantage as compared beyond the presen t co.umptiy. demand. Thema:die? boa - with America and other countries. Though wheat was ever, derive more benefit than importers ; white W e shippiag cheitpu, and many Teasels were in the roads, only about interest and holders of waterside premise' ate not slack to ,9„,,i 000 qrs. were placed in the week. New Basesrabian, profit by the enterprise. The grower must patiently wait for °ids* per bush., brought 325. 6d. ; very fine yellow to drying winds to get his produce in a saleable state ; bat ! 355. 6d. ; new Ghirka, to 342. fid. per qr. from whatever (muter these wind s blow, them foreign Business at Constantinople wan limited to the expect at canvas to welcome them on their way to Britain. Unten,„ I hard wheat for the Mediterranean at lower rate.. therefore, British skill is more than a match for a humid Trieste for an entire week had been in perfect calm ; bat the acceptance of lower rates led to some business both for climate and world.wide competition, the premium, as it seems, must go into foreign hands. Already our i mports wheat on the spot and delivery. Rye was firm, and oat" in nearly equal our growth, and it • bold mat& between demand, but had become quite neglected. England and all the world. The depressing accounts of I Buyers in Castile being careless about getting into stock, English markets have staggered those of the coatinent, b i d rowers had become willing to accept rather lower rates, not brought on a parity of prices. France is Troy little I out without pressing much on the nuelret a . cheaper ; Danzic only wea about la. per qr. • Belgium At New York an active export bad been going on in flour and o de . , though muc h tire demand, insomuch that the value of fine qualities was end - Holland bat slightly • , and dill remain 'above our ! for Great Britain and other countries, with a fair consume. improved 10c. to 15c. per bra. ; extra State, 5 dole. 60c. rates. The Baltic slowly fo ll ows ; becalmed, and surprised at the state of things in the West and the want of orders, waits for better times. The po r ta lit.) ; fancy Ohio 6 dole. Sc. (245. Ild.) ; Missouri, in the Mediterranean are also slow to yield, and if wheat is 6 dela to 7 debt. 50e: (245. Bd. to 30e. 11d.) ; Canada, 5 dole. 70e. to 7 dole. 50c. (235. 7d. to 30,. 11d.) ; Bahl rather cheaper in America, there has been some advance in ' fine flour. more , 5 dole 90c. to 7 dole. 75e. (945. 3d, to 31s. 11d.) per the 10th October we The arrivals off the o brL For wheat there had not been so muck inquiry, ust since re cargoes, of which 33 were wheat, cargoes me i n. 5 and rates were scarcely saetained. Chicago spring, 1 dol. barley, and 6 miscellaneous. The business reported was as • 9 a te 1 del- "'a per bush. ( 361 - 4d. to 398 -__Par Itilwaukie Club, 1 dol. 15c. to 1 dol. 19c. pee. •W. to follows :--Gbirks wheat at 40e. 6d. to 41.. 6d., Danube 365. to 405., bard Syrian 30a. 3d., amber lowa to 45a., Saidi to 139 a Si.); amber lowa , 1 dot- Ma to 1 dol- (40s. to 34e. 6 d . r (put., Maize t from 27, 3d . to 30 h. e f t ., 141 s. 2d.) ; winter red, 1 doL 26c. to 1 doL 30c. (42a. to barley to 245. lid. to 25a. 435. 4d.) ; amber Mkbigan, 1 doL 30e. to I dol. 32e. (43e. The sales noted last week were 92,123 qrs. wheat at 4d. to 4414 ' • ditto Missou ri , 1 doL 344 c. (445. 10d.) 495. 6d., against 127,370 qre. in 1881. white ditto, I doL 40e. to 1 doL 50e. (465. Bd. to 50a.) ; The Loudest averages were 51s. ed..). 1,394 qrs. IF!toice Kentucky, Idol. 65a (Ms. Bd., all per quarter of 480 The imports into the United Kingdom for the week ma) Maize, 55e. to 03s. per bushel. Exports from the ending the 11th of October were 295,260 qra wheat, and let to the 30th Sept : Wheat, 3,810,788 bushels ; flour, 202,406 cwt. Flour The imports for September were 240, 736 brie ; muse, 532,914 bushels. Freights to Lon -1,073,101 qrs. wheat, and 814,110 cwt. Hour. don, 3e. 40. to 3s. 7311. per bri flour ; le. 10. per bush. The wheat trade in London commenced on Monday eltsat on a very large foreign supply, and • fair arrival of home growth. The addition for the morning from Kent and Essex was but moderate ; but the condition being still bad, and several samples being overleft from the previous week, there was a very sleek trade at fully the redo:dims then noted, but there was not the same pressure to sell, country markets generally resisting any further decline • very little was therefore done till the close of the market, when there was a fair clearance. Fine Danzig was held at quite as much money, and some other select parcels of dry foreign ; bat generally the trade ex ship was Is. per qr. lower. Cargoes afloat about maintained their previous currency. On Wednesday there were 1,520 qra. per coast, with 30,840 qrs. from abroad, with few parcels left over, ex ceptiog those inferior in quality and condition ; there was a steady trade in all good qualities, at fully the previous rates. The foreign trade for all fine and dry qualities wee firm, but there was but little doing. Friday's returns were 2,150 qrs. coastwise and 38.720 qrs. foreign. All fair quality samples of English went off more readily than at the com mencement of the week : but the large arrivals from abroad made buyers of foreign very cautious, and there was almost nothing doing. There was a fair supply of country flour on Monday, and a heavy arrival from America. The warm damp weather was very much against the sale of Norfolk', but the best marks were held at former rates. Barrels were dull, and only saleable in small parcels for fine qualities. Town quotations were unchanged. On Wednesday there were 1,210 rucks per coast, with 650 nuke 4,660 bids. foreign. Warm damp weather still interfered with the side of Norfolk', though good marks were held at the previous rates. American bar rels remained a slow sale. Friday's returns were 1.490 auks coastwise, with 1,140 sacks 4,660 barrels foreign. There was then very little change in the state of trade in country aorta, and only good American barrels were in fair request at unaltered rates. The supply of home-grown barley was still moderate, though increased on Monday ; but there was very little from foreign ports. There being some inquiry for fine malt ing, such as answered this description (which was only in inlet' compass) brought improved rates, whether in English or foreign qualities • but the medium sorts were no dearer, and grinding was ;educed in value Is. per qr. On Wed. nearby there were 260 qrs. per coast, with 930 qre. foreign. Fine malting English was still in request, and there was rather more doing in secondary sorts ; but grinding still inclined downwards. Friday's returns were 440 qre. per oust, with 1,630 qrs. foreign. No new feature then appeared in the state of the trade; but the tendency was rather more decidedly upwards for fine malting English. Fine malt fully maintained its value, but inferior was very little in demand. Business in good qualities remained firm through the week. There was a very large supply of foreign oats on Monday, chiefly Russian, and a good quantity of English, though scarcely any from Scotland or Ireland. All new corn was decidedly 6d. per qr. cheaper, and inferior old participated in the decline ; but prime qualities of the growth of 1861 were scarcely cheaper, though but in retail demand. On Wednesday there were 20 qrs. per coast, 930 qra. Irish, and 6,880 qra foreign. Though the supplies were not heavy. it was increasingly difficult to sell, new sorer further giving way 6d. per qr., and all but prime muftis of old were rather in favour of buyers. Friday's quantities were 30 era per coast, 930 qrs. Limb, and 12,240 qrs. foreign. Bnainess re mained excessively sluggish, Archangel descriptions Wog almost as much decidedly lower as new Engliak sod foreign -say 3d. to lid. per qr. The supply of beans on Monday was moderate, loth in native and foreign qualities. Sales, however, of all sorts were exceedingly slow, both in new and old, and prime down is. per qr. The trade finished very heavily for new English, some of Mooday's samples not being cleared. There was • fair English supply of peas on Monday, and plenty of foreign. This trade was also excessively English aorta being rather in favour of buyers, and foreign for feeding quite Is. per qr. cheaper. Oa Friday little was doing, but there was Do chew of price. There was very little linseed reported, wertheises high prices limited the demand, and this article was doll and rather easier. Cakes were also but a slow sale. The week closed with only a limited inquiry for linseed, but more demand for cake. THB METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. The stations upon this lino are now ready for traffic, though some few days will yet elapse betsre they are brought into use. That in Farriagdon-street is a 'ere com modious one, and is situated about a hundred yards from the foot of Holborn-hill. The railway runs is an n cutting from this station parallel with the New F • - street, until the mouth of the tunnel is reached near Cop pice-row. This tunnel is about 600 yards long, and ter minates at Fredenek-srreet, Beguigge-wells-road. There is then an open rutting to the tunnel month at Kieg's cross where there are two branches consenting with the Midland and Great Northern Railways. The retaining walls are fine specimens of brickwork, carefully finished, and the mouth of the tunnel has considerable archi tectural decoration. The station at King's-cross is a few feet below the surface of the road. At the station there are two wide platforms; and spending a width of about 90 feet, and sustained by girders of openwork, is the station building itself, captaining booking-offices, waiting-rooms, =-officee, be., and communicating with the platform. i s rs and landings in duplicate, one set earring for ar rivals, the other as departures. The station is covered by an elliptical wrought-iron roof, with sufficient glass to preserve' an agreeable bat not a glaring light, naming under the New-road the first station is one at Gower-street. The platforms hare are under the footpaths of the road, and with the railway are spanned by a huge arch of 45 feet opening. The sides of the arch are perforated with open ings at intervals of 10 feet ; these openings are continued into the forecourts or gardens of the houses, where, area like, they amerce, and are covered with glass, the whole having the appearance of windows with elongated reveals, lined with glazed white earthenware tiles. Thus both di rect and reflected rays of light impinge upon each platform and completely light the whole substructure. In and egress to the stations are effected by means of bmking offices placed on the north and south sides of the Enstoo road, is the pudens of the houses, and by wide exit and entrance dans leading from booking offices to platforms. The effectof this station, and its numerous intersected and intersecting arches, is novel in its appearance and imposing in its effects. Portland-road station is the next one. It is above ground, and occupies the site of the once ver dant oval enclosure near iTrinity Church. One booking- O&M* here suffices, and the lighting and emitilatioe are effected by a pair of domes, and by open ings in the crown of the arch. The communi cation with the platforms is by stairs and galleries across the line, which, sustained by trelliswork. has a light and pleasing effect. The station at Baker-street, which is the next one, is similar in almost all respects to that of the Portland-road. The station at the Edgware-road, though of somewhat smaller dimensions, is not unlike that at King's-cross. It span. over the line and platforms, ands covered by an elliptical arched roof of iron and glass. The brickwork is faced with Remora's patent stone, of which' the ornamental parts of all the bridges is formed. At the Great Western Railway the station is very conveniently placed, and is on a level with the Paddington station.— Obserrer. THE LATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN SCOTLAND. On Sunday night, Isaac Marv, of Falkirk, was reported as getting worse, and we understand that unless some more favourable turn take place, he is not likely to survive over the night. John Macdonald was also rather worse • sad there is little change on Jobs Harvey, of the Scots Onus. Dunesu M'Nab, of Cupar-Fife, is improving, as are also all the other patients who have been in the lofirmary since the night of the accident. Two new patients who suffered from the accident were admitted into the infirmary in the and of the week. One is named Janet Paterson, who was admitted on Friday even ing and is doing well. The other is Mary lirlutosh, belonging to Bo'ness, who was admitted on Saturday eight, with severe injuries in the head, the doctor fears concussion in the (wain. Robert Salmond, from Kirkcaldy, was dis missed cured on Friday. The daughter of Michael M'Quade, who is about eighteen years of age, Caine from Glasgow on Saturday morning, accompanied by a relative, and identified the oely remaining body lying in the police-office as that of her father. —,Scoirmati. - Thes - eiedtr:de was little altered. Tares were rather easier, from their continued plenty. Fine canary and mug tardseed, being scarce, minutained former prima, Cloverseed, trefoil, and other seeds were without change. With bet moderate supplies of wheat in the country, the condition was again the universal complaint of millers, and business was consequently much restricted ; but fee this very reason the price of old English, and all dry new samples, from scarcity, generally maintained the previous currency. A few markets were, however, rather easier, but scarcely enough to quote. Liverpool on Tuesday bad a good attendance, and found a fair sale foe wheat at the previous Friday's currency ; but Sour was rather easier. Oats were quite as dear, but barley gave way 2d. per 60 lbs., and beans 6d. leer qr. Peas were without change. Mixed maize sold at 295. 6d. per qr. On Friday the only difference was that red winter wheat, being more prase!, sold at irregular rates. With more inquiry for fine barley, this grain has rather - -- improved in value ; but on late, beans, and peas prices have rather yielded. MANCHRMTRit, BREFFIRLD, AND LINCOLNSMIRM The wheat trade in Scotland has been very dull. This RAILWAT.-The total expenses of this company's railways, was the case both at Edinburgh and Glasgow, and new oats including rents, tolls, duty, Re. from July let to October were cheaper at both place.. 12th, 1862, =ousted to 89 , 6334 as agai nst 93,3054 for the At Dublin the supplies of home-grown corn have im- corresponding period of 1861. Tits proportion of the South proved, and so has the condition of the wheat, which sold Juoction receipts accruing to this company from July Ist to slowly atiormer rates ; but buyers of foreign were holding October 12th, amounted to 9,6131. as against 9,8901. for the back for lower rates. Maize found a better sale at 3d. to c or r e sponding period of 1861, and the . expenses to 4,0901. 6d. per qr. advance. Other grain much as before. as against 4,5101. The total receipts including rents, Ji.c. The Paris floor market during the pot week has mamboed of this company's canals from July Ist to September 30th, dull, but with prices much the same, say 57f. to 61f. (375. to amounted to 17,7694 as against 18,8611. for the correspond 40a. per 2801 be. English) for first qualities. For the four I iog period of 1861, and the expenses to 13,5554 as egmust and six marks 59f. roc. was quoted (38s. Bd. per 2801 be.) both 13.2334, leaving a Warm of net profit of 4,2141. as sprint for goods oe the spot and the current mouth. At the be - 15 ,:e 231 . for the correspoodusg period of 186 L ginning of the week wheat prices generally showed a down- I ...."‘PARTURRB PROM SOUTHAMPTON. - SOUTH ward tendency ; bat it was lees so at the close, the range ameroe, Ocr. 20.-Tim Periosular and Oriental Company's of prices being still 32f. to 34f. per 120 kilos. (49a. to I steamship R ip . , Christian, wded hence today at 525. 6d. per qr.). New De Beaune, weighing 77 kilos. 1 2 p.m. with the m al e f or Git iii d iar, the Mediterranean, (6115. per bush.), was sold at 21f. 82c. per heat. (53. 6d-1, Du ' Egypt. Aden. Cey lon, India (except Bombay), China, Maori- Berry, same weight, at 201. 54 c. per beat. ( 51 s. 9d . I tius, Australia, gad New Zealand. She took out 140 pas• per qr.). The price of rye was much the same, only' &engem and on freight 2,246 boxes specie, value 4311,2924 more readily obtainable, Tin, 201. 50a . per 115 kilos. If., th e f o ll ow i ng p o rt, e j.. : _ig eor iti oe , gold coca , 40.0001.; (31a. 9ii. per or.). New bole, also rema ined at 17f. 250.. I %welter', he., 154 Ceylon. gold wig, 46301.; jwef ery and old 15f. Mc. to 16f. per 100 kilos. Oats being offered ! k o , 1954 Madras, bar silver, 35,0001 . 95. ; gold coin s N IM4 in plenty, had spin given .way 50a., the beat being 001 / ! gold thread, dc., 1,8391. Calcutta, bar silver, 102-4004; 25f. 50c. per 150 kilos. Nothing was doing yet in dove , watch ... .1..41,7. Re.. 4781 1 . we. Penang, -den. 34 ; , seed, but new wits quoted 120 f. to 1251. per bale; old, 106 1. Low ; wija ,.. . ka.. 1301 . • dollars. 960 to 115 f. Trefoil, 40f. to 45f. per hale. The wheat trade m , wa t c h es , he., 3961 . Hong Moog, liars, 172,7851. 10s. the country bad little differed. Crandon was lf. per heat. I her w i rer. goof . ; gold thread, ike. 1 4 01. Shanghai , dollars, (2s. Id. per qr.) dearer, while several places quoted ade 28.8801, ; wa t c h e s, lea.. 6671 . 6671 . n 0 t eci e e Bay, jewellery lea, of from 50a. to 70c. per beet. (Is. 2d. to Is. 10d. per 90- ' 78:11. Sydney, jewellery, ftc., 1,221/. ; silver coin, 501. ; Marseilles and Havre were still in calm. . „ . 1 and for Alexandrut sovereigns, 39 , 468 /. Armored the pee ns Belgian markets were generally in calm, °lt° Km. seegais erolarkiug from this port iu the Ripon are :-Majo r rather ea Antwerp was fa. to le. par qr. cheaper for Keene, Capt. Nicholson, Sir V. Brooke. Major Cleveland, Rev . J. H. Anderson, Lieut. Sandereen, Major Boudier, wheat, with very little doing , and rye was as much lower. Dr. Smith. Capt. Wilkinson, Rev. W. C. Fox, and Si, J. The best Pomeranian wheat brought 565, 6 d. ; Danish and American, 555. ; Taganrog rye, to 31a. 6d. ; Reeked barley . an d L a d y Contuses. Amongst the paseengers, 168 in anm 140s. lid. per qr. At Bruges the decline on wheat was . as h er , proceeding rid Marseilles to join this mail are Major Dowell, Capt. Andrews, Capt. Durrant, and Capt. Sir W. relmunchimatsalia, full prism. q . r. ; Co b u u r t tra tr i a w lti u ng 2i lia . pe rle r y q w r ss lo in wer acti f ve ur Fairfax. The Ripon took out a very full cargo wheat. of general merchandise and a large complement of marls. White wheat at Rotterdam scarcely sustained former red The Peninsula:and Oriental Company's steamship Tagus, values. Zealand, 475. 6d. to 575., but fine Polish and Captain Hall, sailed hence today, at 11 a.m., for Vigo and was worth 60a. ; sew rye, 31s. 6d. to 375. 9d. per qr. Lisbon. She took out 23 paasengers, and a general cargo. Mixed Polish wheat at Amsterdam, 50e. to 605. ; American, Amongst her paiosogers are Mr. Smith, H.B.M. Consul at 535. 6d. to 580. 6rl. Rye was dull, but prices m aintained . Lisbon, and Dr. Donnett and family. The Royal Mail excepting for delivery, which was 6 d . per qr. lower. Company's steamship 'NUM, Captain Wookott, also sailed W heat lost about Is. per qr. at Maast richt. hence to-day for Madeira cud the West Indies. She took . Wheat at Hamburg was dull , and Od. to Is. 6d. per ty r oout 63 passengers for Madeira, and 1 for St. Thomas. . cheaper i flue Seale to 528 ' ; H°lnt°ln • s°"'," le 4 " " I "' Ameaget her pamengers are Major Blacken, Rev. E. ports Danish, nominally, 455. &I. f.o.b. hew Danish barley ~,,,„,n r 4 Rev. G. Craig, and Major Newton. to 245. 6d. Oct. were calm. Lt.dvertitiemeut.j-I:lo4LOwaa'S Pit.4B.-Combi. T he weather bad been fine at Berlin , but too dry for field . na of Excellence to eases of Weakness and recheity.-Every work. Wheat, barley, and peas were held at divest semi oil prices, so little was doing in them, and flour was only virtue demanded by the moat exacting Invalid Is inowporated In these admirable tills They wilt rid the system of all corrupt taken in retail at eerier rates. humours and regulate the stomach and liver, thove citadels of The Swiss market. fluctuated in price. Basle, Lucerne, health. When any function is disordered It is a vain delusion to Zurich, and Rorschach were dearer ; Scltudfhouse and trust to Its righting Itself ; as well might we trust to a popped watch setting Itself going. Holloway'. Pills free the body most Winterthur bong lower. completely from both the CAM. and effect of di•ease by safe, The flee weather experieoced at Stnsburghasenebled cut . well-marked and ccrislo advances. By an occasional and lath tivators nearly to complete their auturnuallaboera. Wheat chew course 'of these purifying fella the mastication may be Bo wes held for more money, the best being quoted 44.. Barley tined against the approach of disease, and both body and mind to 275. 6d. per qr. maintained In the Wghwit heath. MIDDLESEX SESSION& James Harwood, a rough-looking fellow, 18, deaceih e d as a labourer, was imitated for stealing a silver watch red . & gold watch chain, value 81., from the person of Heart' &beet, a mariner. it appeared that the peisoser and other persons had at tacked the prosecutor, who is a master mariner, in the neighbourhood of St. Georgerin-the-East, the prisoner throwing his arm round the prosecutes's neck, will's the other person., who got away, stole the watch and chain. It did not appear that beyond that any farther violence was offered to the prosecutor. The evidence was conclusive in the cam, and the jury, after a abort deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty, but wished to recommend the prisoner to mercy, as it might have been his first offence. The learned Judge said the jury did not know all, and several policeeonstables were called who proved former oon vktions against the prisoner, and bin being an associate d thieves. The learned Judge said that if great violence bad been proved he should have sentenced the prisoner to penal ser vitude for a lengthened period. Sentenced to three Tenn' penal servitude. The blubbering conduct of the prisoner in receiving hie sentence was of the most comical and ludicrous character. Henry Lewis, described as a labourer, was charged with stealing a sow pig, value It. Ws., the property of Robert Glennie of Hatton, Middlesex, cattle salesman. Mr. 13aly prosecuted ; and Mr. itibton defended the pri- UMW . It appeared that on the 29th of September last the mew cntor had 29 pigs for sale in the Chequers-yard, Uxbridge. He left them for half an hour, and on his return he milled one of the pigs, and from what he liesrd he went to the Wahnesley Arms beenhop, about a mile from Uxbridge, and there saw in the yard a pig which he believed to be has. The prisooer was there, and said if the prosecutor took pos session of the pig he would summon or bring en action against him, as he had given U. for it. The defence was that the prisoner had purchased the pig in market overt at Uxbridge. Mr. Ribion made a most humorous speech on the part of the prisoner, and called several witnesses as to character, , and one of the magistrates, Mr. Hogarth, bore testimony to the prisoner having always borne a good character for honesty. The jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The learned Judge cautioned the prisoner as to purchasing pigs in a market in so loose a meaner. Mr. Ribtoc said (amidst great laughter) the pig, be understood, was waiting outside anxiously watching the result of the case as to who was to be his owner. A pohoe-constable suddenly jumped into the witness-box, and asked the Court, amidst renewed laughter, " who was to have the pig!' Mr. Bodkin said he did not sit there to decide such ques tions. The police gave the pig up to the presenter. THE POLICE COURTS. ILLItat9N-HOUSE. Charles Russell, described as a warehouseman, was brought before the Lord Meyer, charged with stealing since July, 1860, a number of copper-plates, to the value of about 3001., the property of his employers, Messrs. Stan didge andoo., 36, Old Jewry, lithographers. Sergeant Packman, detective, who had the prisoner in custody, he went on Saturday afternoon to Messrs. Standidge's office, where be saw the prisoner. He told him he was a detective officer, and Messrs. Standidge had last • great quantity of copper-plates, and that lie had made inquiries, and found a uumber of plates at several pawn brokers, mentioning their names, which had been pledged duce the month of July, 1860. Me asked the prisoner how be accounted for the possession of the plates, and he said he had been entrusted with them by some one to pledge. He took the prisoner into custody and searched him, but found nothing. At his lodgings, however, he found a case con. tainieg • lumber of lithographs. Charles Davison, assistant to Mews. Butterworth, pewit brokers, said the prisoner pledged six plates on the 13th July, 1860, and four on the next day. He identified some plates produced by the officer Packman, as the same plates, and said they had been sold to a dealer named Stone, in Old-street. Mr. Roberta, lithographic artist, Hackney-rostl, said he purchased the plates produced from Mr. Stone's shop, and be delivered them up to the officer, with five others, which he bought somewhere in Roston, but be did not know the name of the party. Several other pawnbrokers produced a large number of copper-plates, which were pledged by the prisoner, and which were identified by Mr. Love as the property of Messrs. Stendidge and Co. He said the prisoner had been in the employment of the prosecutors as warehouseman for nearly five years. Hs had no authority to remove the plates from his masters' premises. The value of the plates produced lie said was about 300/., although they could not - be replaced for 1,0001. There were a large number more missing which had not yet been traced. The only way he could amount for the plates having been removed was that the prisoner was always entrusted with the keys, and that he had availed himself of their possession to remove them. The prisoner was remanded in order that the officer might endiuronr to recover some more of the miring pro perty. GUILDHALL. Win. Law, • young fellow, Vrbowudrened as • seaman, and described himself is • watchmaker was charged before Alderman Kochi with stealing • watch , value 42., from the person of Thos. Green Beaumont, under the following cir cumstances. The prosecutor said he was employed in • manufacturing firm in Yorkshire, sad being up in London yesterday morn ing he started out with three gentlemen and a female friend to go and see the woman Wilson hanged at Newgats. On arriving at the top of the Old Bailey he suddenly found the prisoner close to Lim with his (prosecutor's) watch in his hand, and in the act of biting off the swivel to detach it from the guard. He mixed his arm, but not before begot it behind him and pissed the watch to some one in the crowd. When taken into custody the prisoner's teeth were bleeding. Ellen D•rlington said she was staying at the same hotel with the prosecutor. She went out to witness the execu. tion, and was present when her friend lost his watch. She saw the gaud drop from the prisoner's right hand. Springate, the gaoler, said the prisoner had been in cus tody at this court before, and had only recently come out of prison. Alderman Kochi said it was very questionable conduct on the part of the prosecutor in taking a young woman to an execution, particularly the execution of • female ; but it was no justification for the prisoner's robbing him of his watch, and if the witnesses were resident in London be would certainly commit the osse for trial. Under the cir cumstances he should send the prisoner for three months to the House of Correction with hard labour. go Rirharti Era no, a costerreanpr, was charged with stealing a gold pin from the scarf of Edgar Westoa, in the Old . . The prisoner was committed for three months. Jao.Bachelor was charged with robbing Mr. Edward Owen, a builder, staying at an hotel in Falcon-square, of his gold watch, value 201., under somewh►t similar circum stances. The prosecutor refused to attend in this case, and a sum mons was accordingly issued requiring his preaenoe, and an intimation conveyed to him th►t he would be apprehended on a warrant if he still refused to attend.—Heruaudod. BOWSTREET. George Palmer, alad of about 19 years of age, was charged with embezzling 934 10s. 3d. _ . Ili.. George Lewis, ja7l., of Lewis and Lewis, Ely-place, conducted the prosecution ' • and a barrister whom name was not mentioned defended the prisoner. Mr. Evans, secretary to the Hearts of Oak Benefit Society, whose offices are in Hart-street, Bloomsbury, stated that on the 23rd September he delivered to the pri soner, who was a junior clerk in that office, certain post. office orders amounting to 931. 10s. 3d., with instructions to get them cashed at the several offices for payment of money orders at which respectively they were made payable. The prisoner having left the office with these instructions did not return. It was afterwards found that the prisoner had obtained the money and absconded with it. He was ulti mately apprehended by Sergeant Lyon, of the A division. He then admitted that he had misappropriated the money. When apprehended he had in his possession 521. 12s. 3d. in money, a gold watch chain and locket, two rinp, and some other property. He was committed for trial. CLERKEN WELL. Mielabel O'Brien, ac u• t rmo er cb►rged before Mr. D'Eyocourt with wolently masaulting Lis wife Mary, in Verulam-street. The defendant, it was stated, has before been charged with ill-using Lis wife, and is in the constant habit of getting drunk. On Sunday night, whilst in a state of intoxication he west home, and without any provocation struck his wife in the face several times. He also took hold of her round the neck and endeavoured to strangle her. Her face was very much bruised, and one of her eyes was blackened. She bad not given her husband any provocation. Had not as sistance arrived, the complaiimut stated that she would have been murdered. The defendant did not deal striking his wife, but stated that he did it because she " jawed" him. Mr. D'Eyncourt sentenced the prisoner to 21 days' hard labour in the House of Correction without the option of paying a toe. The defendant said, "Well. Sever mind, I shall be quiet there." WFSIVINSTER. Glories Sternum, describuTi;:aViieerhouße keeper, was placed at the bar, ellarpd with stooling a piece of beef, value Sa. _ _ George Symonds, the eon of the proprietor of • butcher's shop, to the Fulham road, said that tho prisoner Leine there on Saturday night, and bought a piece of beef, is pay ment for which he held a sovereign in his hand, but upon witness turning his hack prisoner walked out of the shop without paying for the beef. Witness followed and pre him in charge. Prisoner then struck him twice on the head with an umbrella. Mr. Lewis, jun., appeared for the prisoner, and MM US:a:led the witoess, who said—Prisoner dealt with us for a long time, but not within the last six meths. He has ram up bills at our shop, and always paid these, He doss sot owe us anything that lam aware of. Our clerk was present. Prisoner mover naked credit by saying, "I I shan't pay for this new." My darer told me be was going THAMIII3. Mary Cohn*, a Jew, was brought before Mr. Selfs charged with smuggling Vibe. of foreign manufactured tobacco, and fib. of cigars. Robert John Sharpe, an examining officer of customs, skated that on the arrival of the steamship Sarah, from Dort, on Sunday, at the Dublin wharf, the Flame., who was a passenger, asked him to search hie 1 e. He did so, and asked him what cigars and tobacco he about him, to which he replied only a few onaces, and exhibited some tobacco and cigars insignificant in quantity. He asked the prisoner if he had any more, and he said, " No, no more." He reached the prisoner's coat and clothes, and found in his pockets and in the lining of the various gannenta 71bs. of Cavendish tohaoco, and three-quarters of • pound of cigars, which he seized. The prisoner—l hope you will be merciful to me, your worship, because I did not bring the cigar and tobacco for the sake of smuggling. Mr. SeHe—You have smuggled the tobacco and cigars. They were found in your clothes very artfully concealed. What are you The prisoner—A traveller. Mr. Sharpe—He is a cigar manufacturer. He is in the trade. Selle—What is the value and duty on the cigars and tobacco! Mr. Sharpe-4k Is., sir. The prisoner—Put a light film on me, your worship. I had some in my coat pocket, and gave them to him. Mr. Sharpe—That was after I made the search. Mr. Selis—l am afraid you are an old smuggler, Mr. Cohen. Theprisoner—l am not, indeed ; be merciful, pray do. Mr. Selte—You are flood 101. The penalty was paid. Mr. Joseph Good, a gentleman, was charged with being drunk and incapable at 11 o'clock on Sunday night, in High. street, Nottiog-hill. In answer to the charge the prisoner maid it was an twin. Sectional mis t a k e on the part of the constable who took bins. Mr. Ingham (to the constable)—How do you know the prisoner was drunk ? Constable—He could not walk. The prisoner—Quite true, I could not walk. Constable—He smelt strongly of liquor. Mr. Ingham—Was it from water or milk? Constable—From gi■ sir. Mr. Ingham—Could he talk ration►lly? Constable—He talked like a drunken man. When I in quired for bin name he told me he was Lord John Russell. (Laughter.) Mr. Ingham—How long was he in custody before he was bailed out Constable—He was bailed out at seven o'clock this morning. The prisoner then entered into a statement to the effect that be resided at Watford, in Hertfordshire, and that be and his family had 16 glasses of old wine among them at dinner on Sunday. lie went to church in the evening, and be afterwards accompanied his son to London. Ile was suffering from • complaint in his legs, and he war often obliged to sit down. The eon was called, and he stated that his father was I sober when he left him in an omnibus at Regent-circus at half-past ten o'clock. Mr. Ingham thought the evidence was too strong, and fined him five shillings for being tipsy. A gentleman then stepped forward and said be bad known Mr. Good for 20 years and never saw him under the influence of drink. He thought the constable had made a mistake. . _ _ _ The witness made an observation in a low tone of voice, upon which Mr. Ingham placed his hand upon his bead and mid that accounted far it, and discharged the prisoner. THE BANDYPORD MURDER. (From the Caaagow Morning Joanna). The inquiry ordered by the Home Secretary was opined on Friday by the royal commissioner, George oung, Eq., advocate and sheriff of Haddingtonshire, to the chambers of Sheriff Sir A. Allan, Couuty.buildiop. Mr. Tuna arrived in the city on Friday forenoon, and, after a conference with Sir Archibald Alison, proceeded, acccompanied by Mr. Fiscal Gemmel and Mr. Dixon, one of Mrs. ll'ltachlan's agents, to the homes of Mr. Fleming, 17, Soadyford.place, after a minute inspection of the premises, returning to the Gouuty-buildings. In structions baring, on Thursday let, been given that all the vritomees to be examined should be cited to appear on Friday, the examination of them was at once pro ceeded with, in presence of Mr. Gemmel on behalf of the crown, and Messrs. Dixon, Stadion, and Wilson on behalf of Mrs. M'Lachlan. The examination lasted till six p.m., and was held with "closed doors," no one being allowed to enter except those officially engaged in the investigation. Some of the detective officers. Mr. John Fleming, sen., Mr. John Fleming, jun., Mary Black or Adams, washerwoman, Stobcroseetreet, and her daughter, the girl Sarah Black or Adams, George Paton, the milkman, and Weald Mlauarrits, the milliboy, with others of the witement examined on the trial, and all those who have since the trial come forward with additional items of evidence, were summoned to appear, and were in attendance. The examinations and cross-examinations aa conducted on Friday before the commissioner area sealed book. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALIII3.—MoNDAY. Settling upon the Cessrewitch and the meetings at ;New market occupied the attention of a large number of member; end notwithstanding the utter defeat of the favourites— Umpire I . 3ill . cat : ooe, 'and seemed to be no perceptible deficit among backers. Bookmakers upon the whole had, • " bail week," and some of the layers lost more money than they have done throughout the whole of the season upon any single gathering. Those who supported liartington—the winner of the great event—were chiefly the personal friends and acquaintances of the owner. Mr. James Smith and Mr. Sydney Smith— no relations—are the principal winners, and some idea of the SUMO they netted may be formed from the tact of the former gentleman having sent to his bankers' on the day after the Ceserewitch over 22,0001.—a portion of his " ac count" collected at Newmarket. Mr. Steel, of Sheffield, se mentioned previously, won upwards of 8,0001. by the result, and several other fortunate speculators throw in for nice handy stakes. The Tarragona arid Michel Grove investiga tion during the last meeting is still warmly discussed, and but one opinion prevails, that the Jockey Club moat unarm. mutably exerted their prerogatives as the " mentors of the turf." Betting on the Cambridgeshire was rather spirited. Umpire, who left off in the City in the morning at 100 to 7 (taken and offered), was speedily installed first favourite, and, after lumps of money bad been entrusted to him, his price at the close was 11 to 1 (taken.) Dictator advanced half a point, and left off firm at 14 to 1, while Aureliau, who was first favourite at the club in the early part of the day at 14 to 1, receded to 16 to 1 (taken.) Limosina, about whom 25 to 1 would have berm taken in the morning, was supported in good qua-term, arid at the finish 15 to 1 was the longest price obtainable. King of Damao& was also firm at the odds quoted. Closing priers : CAMBRIDGE...SUM STAKES. 11 to 1 apt Mr. Ten Brosok's Umpire (t) 14 to 1 Mr. Fobert's Dictator (t) 15 to 1 Lord Stamford's Liroosma (t) 16 to 1 Limon Rothschild's Bing of Diamoods(t) 16 to 1 Mr. J. Smith's Qom. of Spain (t) 20 to 1 Mr. R. Boyees iloequiret (t) 25 to 1 Mr. C. A. Rogers's Queenot Tramps(t) 25 to 1 Lord Amiesly's Aos of Clubs (t) 25 to 1 Mr. J. Smith • Hautiositon (t) 33 to 1 Lord Ohiegor's Clarissa colt (t) 45 to 1 Omit F. de Lamp'', Stradello (t) NAVAL AND MILITARY. Amu&tip/ Ocr. 20. —APrournezNrs.— Com mode, ft. Sterne. to the Psyche. Master 0. Bowden, to the'Fiegard, for the Spiteful. Midshipman C. A. Nicholson, tti the Leopard. Engineers—W. Collins, to the Ask, for haepitail treat. moot; C. Weber, to the Asia for the Volcano. First-Class Andstant Engineer A. Clarke, to the Defense. Acting Second-Close Assistant Engineer J. Shoolbred, to the lades, far the Zephyr. TRAFFIC RETIJRNS. litlen Per Mee. Total, Total, RAILW►ATII epos copes cbandlae 1962 1001 Week ending Sept. 27. 4 A C t Northern of Canada .... 94 1,679 1,345 3,234 1,602 Week coding Oct 3. Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 1611 2, 026 2 , 070 .._ ~ . .. W. 44 •nNnR OM 14 lielMlai? Eastern Junction . 294 204 206 409 351 Week ending Oct. 17. Cmk au I Youghal and Queenstown Direct ?8 766 321 SOB Week ending Oct. 14 London, Brighton, end IL Coast 1614 17,444 4455 21,482 20.048 South Saito= — Isont 6767 24.718 22,634 MA BEET& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK 111 4) 0 41. Swat—W. 1. Wide & tree 2,482 Ilatuitbas bass 7,468 East bo r i c 7,108 Manta bags haus& boss* 2,685 Cuba boles t o n osYssoovado - • • 288 Do — Come--ES 6 Do..bda. & " 14 + 1 1,877 Uo bets* • 4.949 MOCha 1.288 Other L hubs • 8.1181 Do. M. Brazil & Coda Lob COCOA bap 1,111 Foreign • WS Do Dict. 281 BALTPRIMII NITZATI • • YOTAIM 1. T 6 1 RETUItI 2,012 SAM 1,74 130 NO 1,210 1.081 661 01 1.510 100 1,106 ten 492 - 1,t13 - 1,1101 'SP.--CO' ,ter. Steak, 46,`21 11 , 1,115. 130,616 0,271 248,600 66,018 18.448 NAM 9,044 28.468 6,464 31,319 86,626 26,116 - 40,9110 _ 00,61 . 18. ,1861. 39,50) 141,144 120.21.3 7.134 230,514 as.7s7 30,5.8 44,245 7,0E6 71,1670 2.714 76,577 nese 16,369 3M77 _ 58,009 3,652 TALLOW.—There was very little change in the position of the tallow market last week. The trade demand im proved a little, but the chief bumpeds done was in repur dame of over-sold accounts for all this year, and contract tallow improved 6d. per cwt. upon these operations. The shipments still go on very slowly, reaching ouiy 46,000 by telegram to Friday. It is, however, now known that the Russians are shipping ou consignment from 10.000 to 15,000 casks. The pries at Pet4ffsburg is quoted 45 silver roubles, and the exchange, 350., costing about 495. laid down here. To-day the market is firm, leaving off :—Spot and all this year, sew, 47a. 9d. ; old, 465. 9d. ; December, 48s. to 3d. ; January to March, 48s. 6d. ; March, 48s. 9d. to 49a. Iliprime sheep, 475. 6d.; beef, 46.. 6d. to 475. ; Australian bad, 44.. 6d. fine, to 43e. low ; South American, 46.., Ist pipes ; North American. 465. for strong qua li ty. Town talbw, 45e. 6d., net cash ; Cocoa-nut oil firm, Cochin, 575. 6d. ; Ceylon, Ms. ; Sydney, 53.. to 545. Palm oil quiet. 425. to 425. 10d. fine Lagos. No palm nut oil or home grease here. Rough fat, 2s. sd.—(Prom the Circular of lfferesra Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—listmrom, Our. 20.—We bare had • fair inquiry to-day, and • moderato business, with rooms galarity in prices. The sales are 3,000 balm, including 300 American at 23d. to 29d. ; 2,500 Burst, 120. to 20d. 150 Egyptian, 22d. to 230. ; 30 Perron, 24d.; 20 Bahia,; 22d. ; of which 2,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 48,068 bales. CATTLlL—LfrinrOot, Orr. 2D.—The supply of cattle was the same, of sheep larger than on last Monday. The demand fair for beef, at last wesk's prime for the primest qualities, but 'middling dswariptions sold much lower. Good sheep in vary brisk demand, at full prices ; middling dull and lower. COALS. —Lonnoir, Owr. 20.—8 y. 'e Hebei& Welt Haley,.l6a. 6d. ; Holy well Main, 1.6 e. ; Lambert's West rtley 16s. 3d. ; Wylarn, 16s. ; Walls End Riddell, 16s. ; Walls End Wharncliffe, 16s. ; Eden Main, 168.6 d.; Walls End Hatton, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Rawer. Henan , 17e. ; Walls End Tunstall, 16e. 6d. ; Wall. End 17e. 31. ; Walls End Hartlepool 17s. 9d. ; Waga tl M Haugh Hall, 16e. 9d. ; Will. End Umiak Thaniley, 16s 3d. ; Camay and Duffryn Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Car way and Duffryn Malting, Ms. 6d. Ships at market, 33; Wry 33. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Ann L Hooper, Hooper. from Baltimore to Liverpool, 4 ashore on the Horse Bank ; part of crew saved by the Latham life. boat.—Lytham, Oct. 20. Herald. Venus, from Cronstadt to London, with tallow, and the Cantata. (e, from Cronstadt, with desbi, are stranded on the Newlin:end of (Mash°laz.—Reval, Oct. 20. Hlppocampl Johnson, of and for London, from Algiers, parted her chains and has gone ashore on the tirdier Sand, but le expected off next tide.—Margate, Oct. 20. Lotus. from Demerara to London, Da total wreck in Chide Bay; master, mate, and ten of the sew drowned.—Newport, 1.W., Oct. 20. Trio, from Safi to London, with beans and melee, has foundered at 11.1 anchors ; crew saved. It is feared the Blazabeth, from London to Belize, has sank.—Deal. Oct. 20. Yucatan (British brig, Day, from South America, with coffee, cotton, and dirt dot has Sees wrecked at Bird Bock ; cargo saved, taken to Fortune Island, and sold.—Bateau, N.Y., tept, 27. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arne, from New York for Norway, Sept. 29, lot. 42, lon. 64.10. Alcides (brig;, from Sunderland for Alicante, Oct. 3, lat. 37 N. lon lOW. Antoinette (Breen. ship), from New Orleans for Antwerp (pawn.. gen). Sept. 45, lat. 8.3. loa. 76.40. fimertla, from Liverpool for Pernambuco, Sept. 28. Brazil (*biz, Week*, from New York fur tilaap.., Oct. 1, lat. 38.e0, ion. 60.20. Convoy (honor), Woodward, from Oulf of Mexico for Falmouth for orders, Oct. 1, lat. 57.44, lon. 68. COAIOO.IOII. (barmee:, of Olaagow, bound south, Sept, 1,1at.11.50 8., lou. 14. City of Nankin, Taylor, from Clyde for Calcutta, Oct 4. lat. 16, lea. 11 W Carina (Danish . ship), Kulper, from Hamburg for ADC01:11, Ail well. Oct. 6, off Lisbon. Miss Barohino (Italian barque), from Cardi ff for New York, Sept. 19, tat. 42.19, Soo. 10.54.1 Peallnand (Bremen ship), Bullerdleck, from Bremen for Now York, Sept. 11, lat. 47.46, 1012. 14.10. Pero re (ship). Sept. 16. tat 14 N., lon. 10 W. Oerar (ss), steering towards St. Vincent, C.V., Sept. 25. lat. M. N., loa. 23 W. ilercales (Norwegian barque', from New York for Cork, Oct. 5, lest 411.50 N., lon- 41.50 W. Jane D. Cooper (American ship), from Sunda for Aden 86 elms, Sept. 4, lat. 6 N., lou. 1(3.30 W. Kangaroo (N) (supposed). siemens' west, Oct. 14, lat. 50 N., lon, 113 W. Lisle Homan, from Liverpool for New York, Sept. 14, lat. 43.15, lon. 47.40. Morning Star, for Monte Video, lot. 47.60 N.. loa. 7.18. Napier (ship, from Liverpool for New York, Sept. 22, lat. 49.55, lon. 37.34. Norma brig), of Whitby, for Palermo (no master's name or where from, long time out). Midst. Russell. from Bordeaux for Mica and Islay, Aug. 9, lat. 6 N., ion. 85 W. Princess Royal, of Hull, for Palermo, Oct. 1, off the Straits of Persia ((a n ), from Liverpool for New York, Oct. 9, about 180 miles east of Sandy Book. Recruit, from Sunderland for Shanghae, Sept. 19, lat. 13 N., 100. 27 W. Sazonvilla, from New York for Liverpool, Oct. 1, lg. 41.30, too. 00.66. Salome, from Marseilles for Calcutta, Oct. 8, oil Barcelona. Tasman, koM Yotterdam for Batavia, lat. 39 N., boo. 15 W. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Deem can depend on the bat matorlala and Intent style ;of which specimen garments are kept for inapeet.on or alibi, at Hamil ton and Kluiptoian, 103, attend. opposite ILzeter tiaenient.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CBClL—Oatobeir la, at Hatfield Home, Herta Lady Em Omit of • demiktar, otillborn. CH HIST/H - -Detaber 17, at Pembroke House, Hackney, the wife of Dr. T. B. Christie, al a aon, sidlhorn. INNHB.—Oetoher 17, at lillanerne, Berwickshire, the wife of G. M. hum, Lq.. of aeon g NNIDT. - -Ottober 17, at Georteetreet, tklinburgb, the wife of M. M. Ktmetetty, Seq., of a too. LAM.—October 18, at "Mord-square, Hyde-park, the wile of W. Law, Lat., of a daughter. MOOR!. -- October 17, at Doreheefer-place, Blandford dearer, tbe wife of W. Moore, Iraq., of a daughter. MOORK .7 oetober . la, et the Kest Kent Club, Canterbury, the wife of Mr. W. S.F.Moor% of a eon. NORMAN.-October 16, at Cromwell.place, South Kensington. the wUe of C. L Norman, raq., of a sou. SMITII.-Octoher 14, at Twickenham, Mrs. Thomas Hairy Smith, of a daughter. TWINTYMAN.-Oetelier 17, at Brighton, the wife of L S. Twastyniaa, d a sow MARRIAGES. CATO - OUTLZI..-Octolser 16. at An Saints', Wandsworth. l 4 the Rev. J. Buckram ,er. M.A., the Nev. T. E. Cato, BA, to Mary Ana, daughter of J. Butler, Esq., of Wimbledon. park Surrey. OOLDBMITH-HALES.-October 16, at Holy Trinity Church. Tnlse.Mll, by the Rev. C. Laae, M.A., Burton Ralf. eon of C. Goldsmith, Gas. of Rsigate, to Mary, daughter of J. Halm. Esq., of Tulse.hill. MOSTAGU-WADL-October 18, at Christ Church, Paddington. Loa B. Montagu, ILP.. to Mow Xlisabeth ewthrrine Wale. PLOWMAN-EDGAR.-October 14, at Wt. Mary's. Putney, by the Rev. J. H. ltd.mr, M.A., Richard Hay, am of k. Mamas. Esq., of Putney, to Augusta, daughter of the late J. Misr. Pas., Westounaper.Mare. RUSIGILL-WILLI6.-Octuber 16, at the pariah church, Trow- bridge, by the Rev. Prebendary liastluirs, John, sou of the late W. R. Russell. Pau.. of Swarnambe, Kent, Mary Amelia. daughter of W. Willis, by., of Trowlirblao, Wilt, STILWELL-114EHRDITH.-October 16, at Heddionton. Wllta Henry, win of J. G. Stilwell, Rai., of Arundelatreet. Load. to Mary de Panmares Leslie, daughter of Captain Ilerwilith. R.N., of lieddlogtoa MOWS. THILICEIHER-DEVLVISH. -October 15, at St. Georen ear-swim, by the Rev. G. B. Micilwain, J. Thresbrr. fiarah Margaret, daughter of J. A. Devenia. Eat., of 8 .' 1. ' 14 Weymouth. DEATHS. ALIANEON.—Octobar at uouywl, near Sedate, Frances Ann, wife of P. L Allans , ra, Esq. BENNETT.—October 17, at Invernesoterrace, Rensing loo l 7°- dens, Mazy Anne. wife of Mr. W. W Bennett, aged 37. DAOOMK—October 16, at the Roillea, Yenall Moor, Manchester. Ann, !Mkt of ths rate Mr. W. Decorah, of WalthanwWw. Ease:, aged 71. XDWARD&—Octoher 16, at ths Vicarage, Pltllngton Drafram. ths Rev. I. 0. Edwards, sod of the late her. Edwa rds, es." of !imbue. fiDlNAND—October 17, at Mgddeltoneonere, C. Galnend, . BA tg. BA NWer.- 4 3ctober 17, at Undue, Launceston, Margaret Ital. daughter of W. U. Ilanaon req., aged It lON Re.—October 16, at Llansechrogog Hall, North Wales. Ilia' bells Rebecca, wife of U. Jean. Zee. aladwig, New Routh Wales. In !be t.? , 1 ccom e b er Mkt c 4 the late Solomon tcrie 4 foromiirei lfzehaloiso. Iwoclog. WIL .--OuWarse b. at Sir Bank. Gann iiaiveni. .° IndY Wilmot, widow of Mr bilowt of tbounton, 11 county of Deabg. Dart., la the Ells year of bet Ng- Printed end rourmi w Wnw ups Lus. I l' • umbsnidiedi. In the City et land" a s the Otte, In Inenberthetnnit. la tie Prudent err ar laitn al " . TOSIDAT, OCTOINIS C. VOL