The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-06 00:00:00

BAEIBILDIAN &Kira Di HYDE PALRE--nrs SYMPATHIES' 07 THE LEVY. Ifydo-park yesterday was the scene of a riot far exceeding in resitirde and in its serious cousequeocee that which took pile en the previous %say. In coneensess of the interrephiss then was to the mestieg of sympath y with Garibaldi. Is • body of Inn roughs, and who succeeded in thwarting the object of its conveners, large bodies of working urn led given notice to the committee that they int tided being present in the park yesterday and supporting them at all heard& The committee, not feeling justified in Mcnrring the iesponsibility of calling • second meeting for yesterday, when a collision was likely to ensue, determined I. absedoe their interim to bold the moectit. and di last week issued a notice to Voat effect The blicity given thrush the pries to last Sunday's pesssdmp , however, combined with the fact that the almadoement of the emit* bad Dot become gene rally known , cored en inseam resemblese in the park yesterday. Beryse two o'cilesek the principal thorough fares leading to Hydspark were arewded with pencils pro ending towards it, err of thin carrying thick sticks, and by three o'clock the pollee on dry estimated that at least 100.000 perms bed pared through the park gates. As on the pwnoen Ssin the round al earth near the ltarblern was th e centre el attraction, and at en early hear of the afternoon it was taken posses sion of by a body et err 200 Irish labou rers, armed with bludgeons, who at ones raised the ' Three cheers for thu Pope, red dews with '" Immediately sur rounding this mowed were stationed about 500 more of the same chum aimilarly armed, and who openly expressed their intention to opposs by force any meeting bring held in tryout. of • It soon became rumoured through the crowd that the committee did not intend holding any merles, and while many approved of this decision, by far the greater semher expressed mash diaappointment. On tha becoming known to the Irish party on and about the wound, they setup aloodshout, and began taunting the Garl ic:6lin roily for their cowardice. A working man who, unperceived by the Irish, had made hie way on to the mound, here =red to the front, and, waving his hat, and holding aloft • board with the name of Garibaldi rioted epos it, celled upon the vast mass of people in front and around the mound to give three cheers for the Italian patriot, which appeal was responded to by a tre mendous bunt of cheering from the assembled thousands. In an instant • doses of the Irish bludgeons rattled about the head of the Geribeklien champion, and he was hurled from the mound bloodies profusely. This was the first set of violence committed, and was followed by a desperate nab of the Garibaldiana urn the Irish- EMU, who, from the advantageous position they held, their determination, and the tree use of their cudgels, succeeded 11 beating ban Mem assailants, bat few of whom had any thing but satiare's w et their command. Just at this time • body of powerfwl Irish labourers sod others came upon the ground, all armed with sticks, arid fought their way up to their countrymen, who, thus reinforced, and em boldened by their recent triumph, with loud hurrahs for the Pope made a desperate rush amidst the crowd, knocking down indiscriminately men, women, and children, amongst others two or three soldiers of the Guards, who seemed an especial object of dislike to the Irishmen. The Garibeddians, irritated at this cowardly and rofflanly attack, and headed by about twenty soldiers, who had rushed to the aid of their comrades, then fought their way up to the mound, and after • severe struggle with the Irishmen ranged around its base, suc ceeded in obtaining a footing upon it. The scene now be e.une one of peat excitement. The soldiers, who were armed with sticks supplied them by the crowd, amid the cheering of the Geribaldians and the yells and shouting of the Irish, laid about them with unerring vigour. The blows from the sticks resounded on ell sides, end blood bops to flow freely from the heads of both parties. Bach soldier bad at least a dozen as sailants topostend with, many of whom were evidently export at the use d their weapon, and portend of suffi cient handfeed ferocity to make them most formidable opponents. At least • dozen men were lying at this time Leeiling and senseless on the top of the mound, and the soldiers were on the point of being overpowered by num bers, when about half -a-dozes of the Life (Lards, about the same number of the 3rd Buffs, followed by a body of at leant 50 working men with sticks and umbrellas, roared en to the mound and turned the tide of victory. After • terrific melee of about five minutes the Irish gave way, and made • precipitate retreat from their position. One soldier of the :ird Buffs, a short thick-set man, armed with a piece of park rail, knocked down ail of the Irishmen in succession, receiving in return a severe wound in the forehead. As the Irishmen were beaten from the mound, the people below seized upon those who had made themselves most conspicuous, end dragged them to the outskirts of the crowd, and gave them in charge to the policemen, several of whom were there stationed, but with orders not to interfere unless under the personal orders of the commissioner. Tboae who were identified as having _ taken an active part in the first onslaught upon the people were at owe taken off to the station-bowie. The Carnal. diens and the soldiers being now in 11011MISSiOD of the mound, one of the soldiers sou hoisted on the stoulders of his eontrectse, sad Ida if any of the committee were present who bad called the meeting lest Sunday, and wished to propose a resolution in favour of Garibaldi, the soldiers would focus • circle around the mound, and guarantee them • hearing. No one however, responded to this appeal, but it gave ewe to cos of the greatest bursts of cheers that ever resounded in Hyde-park, followed by more cheers for the army. The Irish, now driven from the mound and rendered perfectly infuriate by their defeat in that quarter, formed themselves into several detached bodies of about 200 each, and forcing their way into the crowd in diffe rent directions, began striking at all within their reach. It was estimated that there wee at this time 200,000 people assembled, and the wishes of one portion of the crowd to escape the blows of these ruffians, the determined stand made spirt them by other portions, the shouta of the men, the s►rieks of the women, and the cries of the juve niles, presented a scene of the most alarming description. Sticks were brag used and stones were flying in all direc tines, sad at Wet 2,000 people were battling in different parts of the park. In some cages knives were used, and general =noes were taken off the ground who had been stabbed. About 500 soldiers were now mixed up in the crowd, great numbers of whom were fighting against the Irishmen, who at last were overpowered, and fled in all directives, many of them meeting with knots of Garibaldians, Le whom they were severely maltreated. Sir It. Mayne and Captain Harris, the Commissioners of Police, now came upon the ground, and it getting dusk, sod seeing the sham ing state of affairs, despatched • mutable to the Wellington Barracks for a stroog picket of the Fusiliers, about fifty of whom. under the command of an decor, but without arms, speedily attended, one party taking poswesion of the mound, and the other orderieg the soldiers into barracks. A strong body of the I) division of police, who had been kept in reserve is the Marble-arch, were also brought on the ground under the command of Captain Harris. Thee measures, combined with the retreat of the Irishmen, and the approach of dusk, pot a stop to the proceedings, and the people gra dually left the park, which became quite cleared by eight o'clock. A lame number of persons were severely injured during the efterueon, and the various surgeries io the neighbourhood were crowded with parties waiting to have their wounds dressed. It is to be hoped the authorities will take reseenres toprsnat any repetition of these disgrace ful doings next Sunday. COLLISION ON TMI NORTH-EASTERN RA1L1,47.-LOSS OP LIFE. A very serious accident °penned near Milford Junction, • few miles from York, on Friday evening last, which resulted fatally, and was attended with much destruc tion of property. It appears that a heavy goods train from Darlington, °Desisting id about 40 carriages, laden with pig iron, arrived at the Bberburn-bresich end of the Old Junc tion (whisk rune and joins to the Hull main line) about 11.15 p.m. At the ante moment a Hull goods train, laden with grain. was passing along this loop lime, which joins the main line in an oblique direction. near to the Sherborn station. Both trains were proceeding with some degree of velocity; eenseqontly wheat, through some misun derstanding or negligence in the signalling, the two trains unfortunately met, the shock mart have been terrific. The left buffer of the Hull engine struck the right freest d the approaching one from Darlington, and chattered a large portion of the latter to pieces. The sud den inertness of the front acting against the momentum of the latter poetic, of the Darlington train caused the wag goes to buret asunder in the middle and take • sideways direction. Some of them struck the engine -tender and " crumpled" ft to pieoes like a piece of tissue paper. Rome 20 to 30 yards of the main line was torn up, and the d(beis caused by this and other means had the effect of stopping the truffle for some time. The driver of the northern train was jerked off his engine a long distance on to some wag gons, and was taken up very mach shaken and bruised, but fortunately no bones ware broken, and after a few hours be was enabled to depart borne to Darlington. His companion, the stoker, unfortunately met with a more melancholy fate.. He seems to have been oiling the fore part of the engine, when he probably noticed the converging trein, and jumped into the as foot-way to save himself. Here he must have been knocked down by the loose waggons, for his mutilated remains were faced under one of them, crushed to the most minute atoms. He was killed instantaneously. His name is Markham, sad he has left • destitute wife and three children, who 4 present reside at Darlington. The driver sod fireman of the Hull train were also seriously shaken and bruised, but they sufficiently recovered to pro ceed to Hall by the next train. As to the cause of this unfortunate affair, nothing probably will be known, until the honest takes place on the body of the decemed, bet a knowledge of the locality, which mar be described r particularly flat sad unorcured. If blame attaches to say ems, It will probably mat between the signal man and the driver ef Use Hall train. It cannot be believed that the affair le ► aocidental, and conger quently a searehing In will no doubt result. Beware of pills and all other medicines ;they almvs 0 11PmPle day* cutanldinto. but " We find Du ftrrys delicious sesiiiaessesehad leralatita Ambles Food the widest sereetly for UMW esestipation, indigestion dripapdal, tow somptuns. eisughis relarrh, asthma, beosehltis, dhwillues. lumsorrbeldn sisrveamses, l4 =ttoo, aridity, mum. Satoh leery, torpidity of the tiv w Pa irLD 4I.I M., Dr. Harvey, Dr. Mtared, Dr. Come Dr. Ohm It nuonllll7 lisesiln root in s other remedies. tutam 111.. In U M.. Its—Darry du Barry and Oa, Fr, ltspoleleseVo o rw; *hoof Foetus and Mason. Phillips; ry ad eles imit Bar Perannoll 4 ; orlon useseeshes wooers and chemists. —uw SPOBTING INTELLIGIWeI. THE LATE MEETING AT NEWMARKET'. EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1862. tibed in that instance La taking tie *oat The different* between that case aid the present was that he wart to Boulogne of his own free will, and having no money they were 3ustgled in takin g hi s coa t an an equivalent for his pause money, whereas is the present instance lie was put on board by the police against his will CLERKEN I 77ELL. Herman Rein.ke, clerk, wee charged with stealing the um of 101., and with taking gelid and other watches to the value of between 2001. and NW, the moneys and property of his employer, Mrs. Lavinia Gardner, watch-manufacturer, of 13, Lower Ashby-striset, Clerken well. The prisoner, who has been before brought up on the same charge, said he wee sorry for what he had done, but he should reserve his defence. He was fully committed fortrial. WORBHIP-STREBT. Ellen Pearce, a young woman with an infant at her breast, was charged with stealing from the shop of Mr. Pluniptnn, draper, (8, Whitechapel-road, a piece of print, 51 yards long, value 245. The article stolen eras exposed at the shop-door, and the prisoner walked off with it, partly concealing it by the baby. The prosecutor's shopman went after her t and the piece of print was found upon her. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and begged for mercy, but was sentenced to three mouths imprisonment. William Wartime, the lad who was charged last week with steeling a penny toy, and who stated, in teaser to the Wrate's inquiries, that he bad been deserted by his was again brought before the court. Mr. Lewis appeared for the faller, and assured the magis trate that the boy's conduct had been so bad es to preclude the possibility of anything further being done for him. The boy d i stinctly denied this statement. The father did not come forward. Mr. Leigh considered it was the duty of a magistrate to use caution in convicting the young of felony, simply in order that they might be sent to a reformatory, and that the father might thus escape the liability of supporting his own child. It was then proposed that the boy should be sent to the Boys' Home, in the Euston-road, where none were received who had beau convicted. It would be necessary, however, that the father should undertake to pay all the expenses in (tarred oa behalf of the boy. Mr. Lewis said that Mr. Watkins would enter into this undertaking, and the boy was thereupon sent off to the Fo pcesd schooL MA!tiI3OROUGH-STREET. Joshua Gray, the keeper et a refreshment house. No. 6, Penton-street, Haymarket, was summoned for suffering prostitutes to meet together and remain in his house col:l -imy to the provsioos of the Pohos Act. . . . . . It was proVed by the polios that about two o'clock on Friday morning there were seven! well-known prostitutes in the defendant's house. They were well-dressed women, of the usual class who walk in the street.. There were in .1119 prostitutes who catered the house during the night, bat when the police made their visit sufficient notice was gives to allow of the women being gel rid of. Mr. E. Lewis, who appeared for the defense, urged that the publicans could be compelled to serve any penmen who came for refreshments, and it would be very bard to refuse refreshments to a few women who behaved themselves per fectly well. . . 16. Knox said it was discretionary with the maOtrate to inflict fines in these cases. If there were only three or four women who entered the house for refreshmeets the case would not be ao bad, but this was p.irt of a system car ried on at the houses about the Haymarket, where hundreds of thieves and prostitutes collected together nightly for immoral and felonious purpose.. In such oases he should do hi best to put down t e nuisance. It bed already been decided in Jimmie by the judges that he was justified in his view of the law, and he should therefore fine the de fendant 40a., and should meting to inflict fines in every cam brought before him. Another case of a similar nature was brought against a qrnamed Pook, the keeper of a refreshment house in oa-stpet,and he was also fined 40s._ Pook asked — for a case for the opinion of the judges, which was granted. MIIIYLEBoza. A young man named LW; Dada was charged with having perpetrated a murderous smolt upon his uncle, Mr. Thomas Deeds, a horse dealer, of Paddington-green. The prisoner had been employed by his uncle to work on a farm of his at Cricklewood, and on last Friday week the uncle went to inspect his farm, when be bad occasiov to re primand the prisoner, and discharge him from his employ. He thereupon took out one of the legs of a stool be had been sitting on and gave his uncle several violent blows over the face and temple with it. Mr. Deeds was taken imme diately to a surgeon, where his wounds were dressed, and from thence he was carried to SI. Mary's Hospital, wherehe still lies in a dangerous state. Remanded for a week. SOUTHWARX. - - - - Carl Geneffe, a German , and who described himself as a medical student, was charged with attempting to break into the dwelling-house of Mr. Btookhain, 18, Webb's County terrace, end with stealing three shirts, the property of George Amnn. The prisoner became acquainted with Mr. Amun at the Exhibition about a month ago, and visited Mr. Amun 's lodgings in the Comity-terrace Mr. Amun, who is a silk merchant and draper, left town a day or two ago, when the prisoner called and desired to go into his room, but Mrs. Btoolhain refused to permit his doing so in consequence of having received an intimation to that effect from Mr. Amon. About eleven o'clock the same night Mrs. Stockham, while in bed, heard a noise of something breaking below, and on looking out she saw a man jump from the balcony of the first door into the front garden and run off. Upon calling in a const►ble it was found that a skeleton key had been broken off in the door, and that a pane of glue had been broken in the first-tioor window, by which means the window had been opened. The prisooer was afterwards apprehended, when a bunch of skeleton keys was found upon him, and one of them was broken, answering exactly to the piece found in the door. Mr. Amon said the last time the prisoner had been at his lodgings be lost three shirts, which no other pence could have takes, though he had lent Lim money and treated him kindly. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the robbery. He was, however, sentenced to three months' imprison ment with hard labour in the Home of Correction. The Rev. X. Peterson, of ilimgcsary Cottage, Upper svet, Islington, wu summoned by a cab driver for refusing to pay his fare. This was a second summons, and the complainant had attended five times. The defendant was not now present, bat he had sent a long letter complaining of the cab driver's conduct. Mr. Combe said he would hear the cue in the defendant's absence. The cabman said he took the defendant from Upper street, Islington, to the Waterloo Station, when the defend ant got out and paid him his fare, which was le. 6d., and went into the station. Immediately afterwards he came out again, and desired to be driven to the London-bridge Station, for which the driver demanded la., the distance being over a mile. The defendant refused to pay more than 6d., saying that the whole distance from Islington was under four miles, and therefore only a 2a. drive. Mr. Combo said the second distance evidently constituted a second hiring, and the complainant was entitled to the Is. Defendant must also pay 7s. 6d. to the driver for loss of time, and 2a. for the summons. ANOTHER MARSHLAND SLUICE DESTROYED. KiNGI3 LYNN, SUNDAY APTIRDWON. The aeries of misfortunes in the train of the Middle Level catastrophe seems almost endless. At about six o'clock oe Saturday evening the outfall duke of the Marshland, Smeeth and Fen Drain—au important arterial drain running into the Ouse about 203 or 3C3 yards north. ward of the ruined Middle Level sluice—became the eubjectof an aocideutprecisely similar to that which destroyed the last. named work on the 4th of May last. The result has been again to flood a portico of the fen countr7, and the *start of the inundation wi:l very probably be an a day or two as great as that of the celebrated " Middle Level Deluge." In consequence of the former accident, a great quantity of water had to be discharged off the drowned hods through the Marshland, Smeeth, and Fee drain, and the adjoining Marshland sewer, both of which run parallel for • considerable distance to their outfall sluices—the cm draining the Fens, and the other the higher lands of Marsh. land proper. This union.l test of the two sluices caused some apprehension as to their safet , sod in consequence, shortly after the Middle Level in • , both slu i ces were strengthened by an "apron" of dumb, held up by piles being laid against the outer face, and ths adjoining banks feggoted and further secured by walls of sheet piling. In the case of the Smeeth and Fen drain these precautions have proved unavailing. Nothing peculiar was noticed about the work until about ten minutes before the injury was fully developed. At that time the sluice-keeper Smith casually observed what he thought wee a log of wood emcee the roadway over the aluicirbridge, and going to the spot found it was a deep and extensive Boum He had scarcely time to examine it when the bank against the southern side of the sluice fell in with a crash, leaving a p f of 40 feet width in the roadway. The cause of this evidently was that the water rushing down the drain had undermined and scoured away the earth behind the south ern flank walla of the sluice, exactly as in the ease of the Middle Level sluice, but with this difference that the sluice itself (which consist@ of one arch rely) is at corset left Mending. It is, however, very much injured ; the bank on the north side O cracking and crumbling in ; and in a tide or two the sluice must inevitably fall into ruins. In the meantime the water runs through the gap it has made for itself, end such is the force of the stream out and the tide inward that the bed of the drain is partly filled for a hundred yards upward, with bricks, atone, earth, and other debris washed away from the sluice. The motormen took place about an hour and • half after high water, and of comes on the return of the tide the gee-water flowed up the the drain, and though the springs have only just begun to "pet in" the top of the tide wee sufficiently high for the water to pour over the banks, for a spsoe of some 300 yard@ above the sluice, into the adjoining marshland drain, running up into the marshland internal drains and causing great apprehemion. It also, at • distance of a mile or two two up the drain. overflowed the opposite bank, and spa loaded some of the identical lands, in the occupation of Mr. Limy % Mr. Robes Poo, sod other, in Marshland fee whisk were drowsed by thebursting of the Middle Level beaks, aid W only within the loth few week" bean roslairsed and brevetting° cultivation. The flood las also ran the onlveris under the Middle Level drain, sad drowsedthise of the Mad is Bread and Short has, sad Unarm Bur dialph asifillew fens. LONDON BETTING.-SATURDAY. There we, but little speculation Co Saturday at " the Club," although the room received its usual amount of patronage. The way some of the leading favourites are " played" with does not augur well for their firmness ; but the industrious efforts used to obtain money from the "out side" division is conclusive evidence that all the good money has been secured against most of those occupying prominent poettions in the market. Silkstoro and Hartington were very firm, as was also Benham Lass. There was a disposi tion to tack the American horse Umpire for both the Ceserewitch and Cambridgeshire, but the oonunksioner ap peared to be restricted in price, and the price, therefore, against the old Derby favourite was consequently nominal. There were several sparring bouts with reference to both Chios Arnie and Catch'em Alive, but it was difficult to sieve the " chaff" from the wheat. After 1,003 to 45 had been twine taken about Mr. Goddiog's mare. 23 to 1 was offered at the close. About 25 to 1 was the taking price of Ostch'ern Alive, notwithstanding an offer from • bookmaker at the close to accept 22 to 1 in hundreds. The following were the closing prices : CFIiA BEWITCH. 6 to 1 apt Silkatone (t to 1001.) 100 to S Benham Lase (t 14 to 1) 100 to 6 Umpire (t 20 to 1) 22 to 1 Hartiegtoo (t) 25 to 1 Cbere Arnie (wanted) 25 to 1 Catch•'em-Alive (wasted) 25 to 1 Batrelds (t) 1000 to 30 Dnlcibella (off ) 40 to 1 Flirtation (t) 50 to 1 Loiterer (t) GO to 1 Feu de Joie (off) 50 to 1 Audrey (t freely) 50 to 1 Bedouin (off ) 100 to 1 Queen of Spas (t) OAMBRIDOESHIRK. 25 to 1 aget Limosina ft) 40 to 1 Umpire (I) 50 to 1 lopidist (t) 100 to 1 Diophantes (off) IRT RENT (GRAVESEND) VOLUNTEERS ARTILLERY. —The officers and men of this corps proceeded ea board the Metis steam vessel to Sheerness on Friday last for shot and @bell practice at the half mooe battery. The grins mad ware 68 and 32 pounders, and the target was struck four time% one target being completely shattered and another substi tuted which shared the same fate. The shell tiring was also excellent, and the commandant of Sheerness garrison, who wile present, warmly complimented the corps upon the pro ficiency displayed. A CONFEDERATE STEAMER RUN DOWN IN THE CLYDIL—The lose, which bed been sold to the Confederate governmeot about three weeks ago, was run down and sunk on Thursday night off Oeorock. On her return trial trip, the Chanticleer met the lona, which had been getting her oomposees ndjusted that day, steaming towards her anchor age ground in Douro* Bay, when a collision ensued, the Chanticleer running right into the starboard quarter of the other vessel, cutting her nearly in two aft the mainmast. The Chanticleer bacLed out, and the lons sank six minutes afterwards. The crew, numbering 21, escaped into the boats of both vewals, and were taken on board the Chanti cleer without delay. The lona was built in 1865 for Messrs. David Hutcheson sad Co., and since that time has bees the favourite punitive steamboat on the Clyde. She was 290 horse-power, and her tonnage was 325 tons. She ►ad ea board a full woo of coals and general stores, which together with the vessel were insured. CRYSTAL PALACL —The rat fountains and en- tire swim of valavorks will is played this day Mood* Ms gime - W ith le at throe o'clock. lEdlsaiskiprid Ara wield M given up to him ledetheff Importing Tea without oolostr on the leaf pre- vill_ht___es" said they took • coot from him se lord the nasal k te i.. rmts=n n at T o e t ray bro eabr wn Yam tha as la ma I ei c=r s ' Pot Oka Said ;oasis by LIM spass.—(Adisnasssisia lwa r His Lodi* ea to hint that they were quite jos- Raiz Intelligence. COUNTY 00171 TS. TO Tan EDITOR Or THE CLIMEnt EINI•g days appointed for the primal week. Snr.,—With a programme generally atl antral to Irlattumme. 11 " 112.9-1906 . — Mourfer, Oct. 6; Tuesday, 7 ; 8, Thursday. 9: Friday 10 be the best ever issued for • Newmarket First October week, Kunnas% xi,leb*De-mad-110 1 ;c1 4 7. O c t. El. . the late meeting was particularly fortunate, as seven days CLIRRAWIIDILI, Dancanarmice.-hfonday, Oct. 6 : Tuesday, ' • ago the prospects of the weather were of the most gloomy 7 - Wednesday, Friday, to. kind, and when the evil forebodings proved groundless the . 13uoitheretig, Oldaarrst-road.-Tuasdar, Oct. ; Thursday, 9. success of the gathering was complete. There was little to Bow, lbw-road.-Monday, Oct. 6 : Friday, 10. mar the thorough emoyment of sport, aa the heath was Friday, Swan -street.-Tuesday, Oct. ; Thursday, ; never in hater condition for rac i ng. the old) drawback Car . or 1.09D0n, Ouildhall-bulldhrp.-Wednesday, Oct. S. i being the bad starts in one or two short races, and the dire satisfactiontsatisfaction expressed at the proceedingscoonectioo with _ - two of the matches'; on what grounds, let me admit, I was JUDGE'S CHAMBERS, SERJEANTS'-INN. too dull to perceive. Many thought on tied sliding the Our. 4. heath the Jockey Club had at last bees °vermin. by (Before Mr. Justice Mellor.) the many remonstrances advanced aga i ns t the shabby ABEL V. MILL -MS NEW ISAMEnerrcT ACT. arrangements for " hoist ing the murders," for those races finishing at the end of the Beeson Connie-mom Mr. Gray appeared in support of a summons to discharge commonly called the "top of the town"-as to place of the the defendant out of custody, he having been improperly old . pastemid-and work on an uneven piece d boardieg, Mires in execution on a ca. ea. after the creditor had proved which not more than a score could perceive at a time, a kis debt ander the ilew SLlkrilitcy Act. The learned telegraph board had been erected between the betting ring opened oleo 'eked the learned judge to set aside the pro , and the winning post that would sot have ieced Ids - i mediae& cuter, York, or other meeting s , where the ;c convent- On the part of the plainti ff counsel admitted that the once is studied. The o ffi cials were congratu lated u though bankrupt must be diaCheeeed, but resisted the writ being some new discovery had been made and pat into immediate net side, practice, when an explanation ensued that mused a fearful Mr. Justice Mellor thought be was bound to set *aide the reaction, as it toned out the "board" was only temporary, writ, as the arrest was after the debt had been proved. being intended for the next Goodwood meeting. It seems Mn. Gray said the debt was proved in June, and the impossible to believe that It will be removed for such a armed took Plow in September. some time after the creditor purpose, after being so loudly called for, and the eloquent had made his election. bestowed-by mistake, certainly-upon the Club On the part of the plaintiff it we. asked that the writ for':''geir departure from red- tapeism ; and as another might be set aside on terms not to bring an action. " board" might easily be knocked together in a week, • sub- Mis Lordship declined to impose terms, and set aside the erription should immediately be entered into betweea mending, and ordered the defendant to be discharged out all Newmarket habitses, backed by a humble petition custody. that the sum collected may be accepted, with a view to Order accordingly. make the new erection a permanency, and torts fresh one built during the next nine months for Goodwood. To deal, however, with the real business of the LW meeting, I have to notice the fact of the first race being productive of a dead heat-a good augury for thou fond of the sport and the 2.yr-old Richard displayed good form when be coming one of the heroes, for the mile and a quarter finish is very severe, and he was running a good horse with none the best of the weights. Argonaut, in the absence of Vanguard, had nothing to best for the (hand Duke Michael; and Tubal Cain's pipes having gone completely out of order, it was only natural the game little Otho should best him over an up-hill six furlongs, whatever their relative forms may have been previously. The Greet Eastern, following in the wake of most other great handicaps of the mums, was a veritable surprise, more especiany to those connected with the winner, Bioodella, she having done nothing but walking exercise Circe Doncaster I. conse quence of her being overworked prior to that meeting. She fairly won all the way, and the only doubt on my mind is whether Michel Grove would not have disturbed her had he got off, seeing how he beat his four opponente next day, and Tarragoas in a match on Friday. Gadding's stable ran Sawcutter and Keane, besides Biondella, and Fryer's depended solely upon Myrtle, in proforma. to Maggiore or Evenhand, so that in selecting the two stables to get the winner my labours were rewarded by their running first and th ird. Alchymist ran a good horse, considering hie weight,and got home so far before several of his Cambridge shire oppmeote-Myrtle, Tattoo, Dorrouiter, Black Pearl, Walpo le, the Fannie colt, and Tipperary Girl -that he must be very formidable in that en counter, with oily Est to carry indeed of Pet 71b. The Ho peful created another surprise, as the winner, Fantastic, made but a poor ahow in his race at the Curragh net a month ago but woo here all the way, and proved himself a first clam colt by snob an easy defeat of Golden Dust, Gunner, the Wasp colt, Ac. The Maid of Hanover looked but a wretched copy of her former self when she came out to oppose Merry hied for their match, and copious odds were laid on the young one, despite the weights, although at the opening the owner of the loser had every chance to hedge his stake, the fielders being very staunch at 6 to 4 astir they thought they "saw something." Camerino looked so well when coming out against Prince Plausible and West-end for the Triennial that his victory was reduced to • certainly, and with Set 41b his chance for the Cambridgeshire looked far from a bad one. The first race on the emend day exhibited a further improvement in Amy's form, as she was winning by lengths, and all the others pulling up, until Fordham stopped her to walk past the winning post, when on Rogers setting Wild Rose going again to get mooed for the purpose of claiming Any, he took Fordham and himself also quite by surprise, being compelled to win. Amy. how ever, was good enough to tell the Americans they had • formidable candidate for the Ceesrewitch in Umpire, as he was backed for a large stake of money next day, and looked so fit and well when galloping on the heath that he is un doubtedly "himself again," if such a fact is good enough to make him win with the lenient weight of 7st 121 b. The other events decided on the second day call for no cow ' meat, except that Carisbrook showed his true form for the St. Leger; and the principal feature of the third day wu the closeness of the contest between Torpedo and Early Purl for the Triennial, in which Fordham fully oompensated his followers for their disappointment with Amy, and landed the American colours by the shortest of heads. Friday's great future was the October Handicap, which only attracted a dozen opponents to Ophelia and Carisbrook, so well had they performed in previous races at the meeting ; and ()obeli* followed up lam =Refire over the WADS amuse on Thursday by winning in a cuter, as she ought to have done spout such a ragged lot as all but Cemerino, Costa, Carisbrook, Alerts, and Lapicliat appeared, and these she had all the best of the weights with. Lapides ran well with her for a mile, aid will take some beating for the Cam bridgeshire wherein he holds safe Camerino, Walpole, Don outer, `Stanton , Lupus, and Myrtle, but he did not, through ' the latter, lock such a formidable candidate as Alchymist, and Mr. Payne's colt has only to " oarry the money, when he will become a capital inveatment, for it must not be overlooked he ran a fair two-yr-old. At any rate neither of the other rums at the First October Meeting brought to light such • "good thing" for any event, and it is hard to understand why be is not a favourite. The Royal Caledonian Hunt and Kelso Meeting, which takes place on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, and the "little go" at Bedford on Tuesday and Wednesday, are not of any great importance, and the programmes for them are so incomplete that a very few words will suffice for them. With reference to the Scotch meeting, I need only remark, thatHaddington in the Caledonian Handicap, and Tattoo and My Mary in the Roxburgh., look most tempting, them being the two chief items ; while as regards Bedford, I must stud upon Fantastic for the Two-Year-Old Stakes, Boabdil for the Bedfordshire Handicap, and Ophelia for the Smarty. -I am, ke., METEOR. 00IIRT OF BANICAUPTOY.—Oer. 4. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblancitte.) ILILZABi Of 19111101111115. The time of the court wee principally occupied in hear ing applications for discharge from custody by prisoners who, having been garotted on the previous day, were now entitled to come before the court. Tire cases generally were of the most insignificant description—the debts vary. icutz4oi. to 1401. Amongst the applicants were two a carman, and a berganan. In one Gus the old question wee revived, ea to whether web constitute • debt hi Honour, adhering to the rule hithert u acted on, held in the affirmative, and discharged the bankrupt. Stephen Zeit, • blind man, who was • brought before the Lord Mayor • few drbeek charged with having caused the death of Elio Huff kicking her in the abdomen, warn brought up on Sat urday i upon remand to undergo a final examination upon that charge. The evidence given upon the last examination, it will be remembered, was that of a sister of the deemed , who lived is • room in the house next door to the one in which the prisoner and he wife lived, and who deposed to having been awoke on the morning of Saturday, the 27th of September, by loud screaming and a heavy fall, upon which she went to see if it was her sister, and found her lying on the floor in the passage against the door of her own room, and that she complained to her of the ill-usage of the prisoner. Oa Saturday one of the prisoner's children, a little girl shout 12 years of age, was examined, arid said she went out with her father on the evening of Friday, the 26th of September, and went home at shoat one in the morning. The prisoner had been playing and drinking at several public-houses. When be met home he gave her mother a shilling, and told her to go and get him some supper. She went with her mother, tad they were gone about • quarter of an hour. When she west back she began to take the things she had bought out of her apron, when the prisoner got hie stick, and after shutting the door, be bit her with the stick and knocked her down. He then put the rack down, and she (witness) put it away in the cupboard. He then hit her mother with his fist, and then kicked her on the aide of her stomach. The prisoner had opened the door again, and her mother fell into the passage. Mrs. idlweeney, her aunt, heard the screams and went to her mother, and the prisoner hit her on the and withie stick. The prisoner went into the room and locked the door, and her aunt lifted her mother up and sat her on the stain, where she was sitting all night. Her aunt went to her two or three timers during the andnight iibe at r t out in a the morning, bed un while father the door war asleep, id let her mother ID. Mrs. Mlweeney was there at the time, and either she or her mother told her to light the fire, which she did. The prisoner, who had been interrupting the witness during the whole time she was giving her evideoot, telling her she was telling lies, and to be careful what she said, he., was asked if he wished to ask her any questions, sad he said he did. He first said that all she had said was lies, and that she had been put up to it all by her aunt, and he asked her • number( of questions with a view to shaking her testimony, but she adhered to all she had perviously said. Sarah Trusty, • person living in the house adjoining the one occupied by the prisoner and his family, said she was awoke at about two o'clock on the morning of Saturdsy, 27th September by the screams of the prisuer's wife and children. She heard • heavy fall, sod beard the prisoner threaten to rip Ms wife up, and use other threatening lan. OP- She beard Mrs. M'Sweeney's voice, and she beard the pr euer say he would kill them both. She beard no more. The disturbances there were so frequent that she took little notice of it. Oaroline Lewis, the midwife to the East Loudon Union, said she was called to attend the prisoner's wife on Sunday evening, September 28, at about 8 o'clock. She was ex pected to give birth to • chin every minute, and at the time she went to her she appeared to be progressing very favourably ; but shortly afterwards some very bad symp. toms set in, and she sent for Dr. Fowler, and at about half-peat 11 o'clock the child was born, but it was dead. Dr. Fowler was then examined ; but it is impossible to give the minute details of his evidence ; the purport of it was, however, that he was called to attend the deceased woman and found her in • complete state of col lapse, and presenting the most serious symptoms that could possibly appear. Her face was pale and anxious. The whole surface of her body was cold, her tongue and breath were cold, and her pules was scarcely, if at all perceptible, all of which indicated internal hemorrhage, the result, probably, of some internal injury. Upon his arrival he found the progress of the birth such that it should have taken place •ery shortly, and he used stimulants and the nerieseary remedies, but with little or no effect. The birth took place at about half-peat 11, but it was not • natural birth, and the child was stillborn. In consequence of rumours which reached him he refused to give a certificate of death, and a post mortem examination was made, at which he was present, and he was of OPilli01) that death was caused by the laceration of one of the abdominal organs, which caused • quantity of blood to flow into the cavity of the stomach. In misses. to questions pet by the Lord Mayor, Dr. Fowler said he couldsee no trace of externall Misses from • stick or • kick, the body was too far decomposed. He mild not say how long the child had been dead. It was dead before the birth, and might have bees dead two days. An injury might have been inflicted by • kick, which during the progress would have been aggravated, and caused the haemorrhage. The prisoner received the usual caution, and was asked if he wished to say anything to the charge of having felo niously killed and slayed ELM Belli'. He said he did, and made • rambling statement, the pur porta which was to show that his wife was in perfectly good health and spirits all day on Saturday and Suodny, and be said all that his little girl bad maid she had been " put up to" by hee aunt. The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for trial. A morose-looking man, a foreigner, who at the station. house refused to give his name or any account of himself, was brought up charged with attempting to slab ()ratio Farmer, steward of the vessel Concordia, lying off Fresh Wharf, with a penknife. The prisoner was first spoken to in English, bat he ap peared not to understand, andi Dr. Haehunt, who was la court, addressed him in French, Italian, and German, all of with he affected not to understand. At Mr. Goodman's re quest he was told by the interpreter that his remaining elect would avail him nothing, and he then said his name was Valero Irnsnresco, and he was • native of Savoy. The captain of the vessel said the prisoner was put on board at Boulogne about five minutes before the vessel started by the French police, and he said he had no money. The Lord Mayor asked why they seat hint to Loudon. The captain said he had been expelled from the country before, and he arrived at Boulogne on the previous day from Londoo in one of the company's boats, and be then had no money to pay his peare The Preach police took charge of him and put him on Med his vessel. His lordship asked if he was directed by the consul to do so. The captain said he was sot. He was directed by the Frees* police. When they got to Loaders the prisoner said be bad no money to pay hie purge, and the ticket-collector wanted him to leave Ms overcoat. This heat first refused, but ultimately he cemented to do so. He was then told togs out of the cabin, and refused to do so. Hanbrook, the con stable of the wharf, was called to remove him, but he re sided ; sad a/ the steward was rendering assistance the poi soner struck at him with the penknife. Whoa he wee searched It. le. lid. in English money was found upon hins. Oeatio Farmer, the steward, said be went to assist the °Skier, whoa the prieoner struck at him three times with aa open penknife. He did not inflict any wound, however. The evidence was intrepreted to the periodic, and when asked what he bad to ash he said they wanted to take his money and another cost from him. His lordship told him through the isterrreter that the Impede was quits justified in calling an officer to remove hint from the vessel, and that he was sot justified in resist ing. sad that by Meg • knife he had committed an offence egtiamt the /MOM laws. He *ea sentenced the prisoner to men days' remeisommt. ' - .4/f asked Mat would be done Immediately the misfortune became known,the Marshlaud, times* ad Fen Commiseimers toot Maps to vent, as far as possible, its further Slit/AM W. William Wright,l(r. James Walker, Mr. Ham YAW, alai others consulted as to Um steps to be taken, and it .was at first attempted trizeake a dam, for this .:elution el Me sea water at Thonaton's-bridge, two miles above the slake, hot this was soon abandoned, and, under the direction of Mr. W. D. Harding, C.E., about 200 navvies ware ash to work to form • dam, with tacks of earth, aloes to the first bridge above the sluice, near St. Mary's Church, the parapet of the bridge being thrown down to facilitate the tipping of the sacks. The work wee continued all Saturday night and Sunday, and considerable program wee made ; but there was no reason to hope for its success that day, and the consequences of the afternoon's tide, it is fr men haw feared, must be vent serious. Some men have been set to work " wedging" (i.e., making • small ridge of clay) along the honks of both the Smooth and Yen drain and the marshland sewer ; but the banks of both are so low in many places, that the lands on both sides in in the greatest danger ; and, besides, great apprehen sions are entertained that the Marshland Sewer Sluice will ere lood , :moctimb to the unusual pressure upon it and follow example of its neighbosr. The opinion of all competent judges, and of the residents themselves, is that • very large breadth of country must iesvitably be drowned by the approaching spring tides unless the success of the works in progress for exeludiog the sea ester should be all but mizaculoua. MARKETS. TALLOW.-8A TURDLT Arrszsoos.—Tbemarhetwseflat tacky, st the following priori. :--13pot, old, 475.; new, 474 6d. ; January to March, 48a. 3d. Delivery to last evening, 950aasks ; arrivals, ditto, 2,794 maks. OOTTON.—Lrrisrooc, Ocr. 4.—Our whet, is very quiet to-day, without change in prices. The sales are 2,500 bales, including 800 American, 21d. to 31d.; 1,600 Bunt, 15d. to 180. 100 Egyptian, 11d. to AL ;of which 1,500 an for speculation an d export. Today's import is 8 biles. COTTON 000D8.—Mansmeren, Ocr. 4.—The dol mas of the market during the past week bee beets unrelieved by anything which could give the slightest additional life to business. The ad►isee from India by the overland mail could not be expected to give any impulse to this market, became they left Bombay some tea days or more earlier than they would receive news of the last great rise in prices bees. Thu encourages the holders of yore. and cloth (and nearly the whole of both are in the heads of speculators) to adhere very firmly to their quotations. On the other hand, buyers, with o view to consumption, either at home or abroad, bold aloof, not yet having corm to ► belief in present values. Buyers for speculation do cot show, regarding rather dubiously the large arrivals of Sorat cotton in Liverpool, which here already depressed that market to • Blight ex tent, though it hie held up better than was expeted. A large portion of the yarn held by speculator' is made from American cotton, and they seem to regard it almost as gold. though it seems hardly likely that full rates can mach longer be maintained unless some new impulse ia given to speculation. Mews. Da Fay and Co. say prices have given way in some cues Is. per piece from the highest point, but it is probable that there will be no serious giving way until we have seen the effect of news hence to the 9th Sept. upon the market at Calcutta. It is hoped that the impulse given to prices there by that news will react upon values here. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Limus, Ocr. 4.—The markets tlds morning were fairly attended both by buyers and manufac turers, and folly an average amount of laminas was trans acted. In the coloured hall fancy coating and tweed, took the lead, and sevend very good parcels were disposed of. In the white hall the main demand was for wituoys, in various styles, pilots, and ether heavy fabrics. Plain cloths not much in repeat. Rates fully sustained. HARDWARE.—Brammolum, Off. 4.—The trade of ' this town is in a satisfactory state ; orders for the country trade are more plentiful, and manufacturers are for the most part pretty well employed. In the foreign department there is a moderate amount of butane's doing. Of late the mer chants' orders have increased, there having been more in on account of America. The Spanish trade is iucreasiog, and there has been more inquiry of late for goods for the Eastern market'. The West India trade keeps up, and the prospects are good, but there has been no change in its condition since oar last report. In the adjoining district of South Stafford shire and Font Worcestershire business is upon the whole tolerably good ; the foundries are most of them in full work ; there is an average demand for railway fittings ; at Darlaston the gun-lock filen are all fully employed ; and in the staple trade of Walsall there is a good amount of busi ness doing. On the Stourbridge side hominess is quiet. The demand for rolling stock is increaaing ; the works of the Metropolitan Railway and Carriage Company at Salley are in full operation, and there am already good orders In for stock for next year. CORN.—CAMBRIDOZ, Ocr. 4.—We had a large quantity of wheat and barley, each of which we. rather cheaper. Wheat, 46e. to 54a. Barley, 30e. to 36a. Oats, new, L. per atone. Tares, 7s. 6d. Beans, 36e. to 38a. per qr.. CARLISLI, OCT. 4.-There was a good supply of wheat, and fair of barley aed oats, at our market today. Wheat met a slow male, and both new and old were Sid. per bushel lower oa the week. New oats ware 6d. per bushel lower ; old about the same as last week. Barley dull sale, and about 6d. per bushel lower. Wheat, white, new, 17e. Od. to 20s. 3d. ; old, 21s. 6d. to 235. Od. ; red , new, 16s. Od. to 19s. 6d. • old, 20a. Od. to 21s. Od. Barley, new, 12s. 6d. to 13a. 6d. ; old, 12s. 6d. to 13s. &L Oats, potato, new, 9a. Od. to 10a. Od. ; aid, 10s. 6d. to lla. 6d. ; do., common, old, 9a. 6d. to 10e. 6d. Bye, new, 128. Od. to 12s. Sid.; old, 14s. Od. to 15s. Od. COLCHESTZR, OCT. 4.-The supply of wheat much smaller than of late, good and dry parcels supporting late prima. Damp and ioferior were almost unsaleable. Barley in slow demand at declining prices. Beans and pers dull. GIJILDIOID, OCr. 4.—Them was a larger supply of what at to-day's market. Fine samples beteg in request for seed obtaised full rates, and out-of-condition sorts were very difficalt to dispose of, though the prices were without particular change from last week s quotations. Wheat, 445. to 625. ; old, 565. to 64a. ; barley, 32a. to 365. ; oats, 225. to 295. ; rye, 37.. to 395. per qr._ HERTFORD. Ocr. 4.—A good supply of new wheat Prima aria la. to 2a. per load lower • best qualities of new red making 325. sad whit* 341. per lo ad. Old red sells more freely, but is also lower, say 365. and 381. for wbite, but these are extreme rates. New barley sells irregularly, the quality being very various. Oats are a better mop both as to yield and quality, and new samples sell at 28e. per qr. for 43Ibe. and 441b1. weight. _ _ Lammas, OCT. 4.—At oar cora market today the supply of wheat was fully an average for the season, but the quality of the samples was variable. Sales were effected at former quotations. New red made 52a. to 565. ; new white, Ms. to 52a. ; old red, 56e. to Ms. ; old white, 635. per 36 stone. The barley tilde was by no means active, and prices underwent very little alteration ; malting, 36a to 41s. per quarter ; grinding, 29a. to Va. per 30 stone. Oats were in fair supply ad so ld at last week's curreocies • old, 265. to 30s. ; new, 225. to 26.. per 24 stone. Beans re alised former terms, with a moderate inquiry ; old, 40s. to 43a. per quarter. Fine flour, 41a. ; rounds, 39a. ; thirds, nu per 20 stone. _ ----- NiacasnistirON-711% Ocr. 4.—At our market this morning we had a moderato show of wheat from the growers, condition, if possible, worse than last week • and to effect a clearance • reduction of fully Is. per qr. gad to be con ceded, the prices ranging from 3U. to 525. respectively. In south country descriptions very few transactions transpired, and where vessels required clearing a similar decline had to be submitted to ; flue old was held with much homier— hence the business passing was limited Flour was not offered lower ; buyers, however,operated cautiously. Melting barley sold much upon the same terms as last weak ; in grinding little stirring. Beans and peas unchanged. Oats met little atteotion, although buyers might have supplied themselves upon more advantageous terms. The arrivals this week are:—Wheat, coastwise, 6,913 qrs. • foreign, 5,860. Rye, foreign, 380. Barley. coastwise, 1,003. Malt, coastwise, 466. tots, coastwise, 2,543. Peas, foreign, 64. Flour, coastwise, 1,382 sacks; foreign, 300 barrels. In dian corn dour, 60 sacks. NORWICH, Ocr. 4.-There was • abort supply of wheat at this market to-day ; far the beet samples last week's 5. wen wapport4 but other sorts were rather easier to There was no great amount of barley offering- con nit the period of the season at which we have attired -sad full prime were demanded and made. There was some quantity inferior for sale, which sold at from 28s. to 30" per quarter. Not much doing in oats, beans, and peas. The water millers being better supplied with water, flour was ls. per sack cheaper. White wheat (weighing 57Ibs. to Mb"), 50s. to 524. ; red ditto (weighing 571bs. to 631 be.), 445. to 50" ; best chevalier malting barley (weigh ing 5341ba. to 5441ba.), 36e. to 36a. &L ; runs chevalier ditto (weighing 624165. to 531be.1, 33e. to 35a. ; distilling ditto (weighing 501ba. to 521ba.), 28s. to 30e. ; beans, Ms. to 40a. ; and peas, 355. to 40s. per qr. Flour, 36e. per wok. Averages-Wheat, 1,543 quarters, 495. 10d. ; barley, 2,trts quarters, 345. 9d. The pan month has been • favourable one for autumnal tillage. NOTrINGHOH, OCT. 4.-There was a good supply of wheat at our Corn Exchange to-day, but many of the samples were in poor condition. The demand was slow at the prices of the week previous. Old white qualities made Ns. to 625. ; old red, 56.. to 60e. ; new white. 50a. to 56e. ; new red, 465, to 565. per 36e. stone. The show of barley was pretty fair, and with 'steady demand, late rates were obtained for fins parcels ; inferior ls. per qr. lower; malt. g4hat36m to 42e. ; new, foreign, 375. to 4 per qr. ; old , 295. to 32e. per 30 none. Oats commanded • moderate sale at late prices ; old, 2.55. to 31e. ; new, 25a. to 275. ; old, foreign, 25e. to 275. per 24 stone. Beane were in mean supply and prices were unaltered ; old, 415.. to 45e. per 38 doom Super flour, 41s. to 445. ; fine, 36e. to 395. per lack. OXFORD, OCT. 4.-The corn market of last week WO mentioned as being extremely dull, but the present one was eves wore OS far as regards business transactions, although there was a good attendance both of farmers and dealers. Farmers, it appears, have a notion that corn must be dearer, whilst buyers think to the contrary, and justify what the, say by the great quantity that is weekly imported to this ternary. The samples of old wheat (by no means nume rous) made:-white, 56e. to 58s.' red, PAL to 54.. new white, 50", to 56' ; red, 484. to 525. Du*, 33e. t o 40s. (ht., go.. to 2k. Boost, 42a. to 445. ; new, SW. to 40 Floor. 38.. to 4►. Boot brood, lid. ; good brood, SA. toe 41b. lot. Prezumnoeci. Ocr. 4.—Although our market an Kure* balled dearer for wheat, the short sum, and dammed far seed mewed us to haves Letter trad e . and oats rather easier to buy. Besse made le.: w E re l a prices, say Ms. to 39a. for 3911 A. RIADDIO, OCT. 4.—there was rather a short suppl, DOW wheat at our market this morning in muderata L,.. tiom Trade was inactive owing to the foreign supplir. the holden 'akin ►igher prices than the millers felt .• posed to give. The supply of old wheat was Ten ht:.. sod pekes remained unaltered. Altogether the market , very doll at late prices. The supply of barley vas „ short, and grinding samples were rather cheaper. malting hurley was readily bought up. There were Ovum, for winter oats, and a fair amount of trade was done in Witatca. Ocr. 4.—A moderate supply of wheat this day's market, and last week's mime readily Atakiued f , all in condition. A good supply of oats, with the turn it favour of the buyer. Other things as last week. hi ce to the grower:—What, white, 50e. to 52a., r‘libe. lw bushel ; red, 48a. to 51m, 6:ilbs, per bushel. Oats, a; to 110. per stone. Beans, 38e. to 40s. per 19 steer. Woicistis, Ocr. 4.—At this day's visited there wee, less supply of wheat from the farmers, and lower prios were not submitted to for any description. Barley sad slowly at previous rates Oats, beans, sod peas unaltered, with limited transactions in the two latter. Yoe& Oct. 4.—We had spirt • fair quantity of oh m on offer at our corn market to-day, the bulk of the selop;. Wog of this year's growth. There wu• steady denued late rates. New white was quoted at 50a. to 51,., ; red, 465. to 50s. per 36 Mos& Barley was in better euprh. and met a moderate sale at prima L. per quarte r love; this those of het week ; malting. 335. to 365. per querto• grinding, 321. per 30 stone. For oats tie demand are dliag, and late rates were generally made for good Ilona; new, 21e, to 26e. per 21 stone. Beans without auv mtant ehange, samples making 42a. per 38 stone. kill, 64e. to 66e. ; rye, 35e. per quarter. nom, 40s. to 42e. re 20 eke'. KIZZOALDY, Ocr. 4.—At oar country markets th, weak we had little grain offering of either old or nee forams being busily engaged with harvest. Another wen will being tia supplies of new barley. Here, to-day, n e w very *ABMs supplies of grain, both old and Dew. Tbi new wheat weighed from 511 b. to 6l {lb. per bushel. Bahl may be quoted in. per qr. lower. Wheat, old, 48a. to par qr. ; Dew, 325. to 52a. 6d. ; barley, new, 21s. ts,d, 30s. ; oata, old, 275. to 295. ; sew, 276. to 281. WATERFORD, Ocr. 4.—We have fair deliveries of bow, grown pain to report this west, and considerable snirit al forage. priocipally Indite own. Our market he bee moderately active, sad for most articles of the trade a lave experienced a good inquiry at about previons rasa Prime samples of farmers ' wheat bring rather more money, but inferior aorta sell at lower and inegular Pena in better request at a trifling reduction. and mu about 6d. per barrel cheaper, and taken freely at e dediu t . Indian corn more sought after, and prices are slightly a favour of sellers. Flour firm, and fully as dear. Impale this week :—Wheat, 70 qrs.; lodian owe, 13,790; tow 20 barrels. 79 tacks. Exports this week :—Barley, barrels; oats, 3,523 ; flour, 2112 sacks ; Indian core, kg barrek 1 CATTLE—CARLIBLZ. Oar. 4.—large numbers of cattle of all Ueda were on offer in our market this morning, the show being Dearly equal to that of last week. There sus e considerable increase is the show of beasts from oor loci graziers. The majority of them were early misers, end were in very good condition. A few lots of shorthorns see on offer, and • smell sprinkling of crosses. Black cattle we,, well represented, there being a large show of pd conditioned animals. The show of Irish was tist quite up to that of last week as regards number, nevertheless there was a pleatiful supply. and magi of them contained some may fair animals. There ass s good attendance of buyers early in the day, but hub business doing. The display of them, and lambs WV again large, and was composed of half-bred Cheviots s• crosses, the former class being the most numeroua Sou of the lots were small and in backward condition, betas majority were excellent samples. Lots; continued to min up till noon, but before that time no business was tees acted. The show of pip in our market wee ape large, the number being a little over that of he week. Many of the lots were composed of smell min* but the general quality was good. Buyers were early a atteodanos, and throughout the forenoon sales proueill very quickly. Prizes ranged from lls. to lie., the mom sates being about 14e. and lss. Toss CONDEMNED Diugasssos.—Catberiue W. eon, who is ordered for execution on Monday, the a:, still continues, in Newgitte, the same callous iudi&ons which has the her ever since she has ben is custody. She has only been visited once by a penal.' female, who described herself as • friend. She apnea:in have no relations, as no one has visited her in that ape city. Sim still professes not to have heard • single cal of what the " gentleman (as she calls the joke) aid her in passing sentence, and appears to have no slam the prospect of death which awaits her. Mr. Ns le, solicitor who defended her, has sent a memorial es ter he half to the Home Secretary, but beyond that ao Wield the public has made • movement, by petition or one wise, to obtain a commutation of the senteece.—Oberree. DE/MATCH ow AMERICAN MAHAL —The Conti Royal Mail steamer Asia was destatebed from Limp:alit Boston on Saturday with mails for the United &staid North America, together with passengers, &c. The on despatch of mails from Liverpool for America will he a Wednesday neat, when the lumen steamer City of Ma cheater will leave the Mersey for New York with male the United States. Borraunoneo os THE Wmut.—On the 30th d last month there were 85 vessels building in the Wee yards, of which 41 had been sold. and 44 remained midi The aggregate tonnage amounted to 31,392. LIFEBOAT SERVICE ON TEE EABTERN COAST.-1 fine new lifeboat with transporting carriage and full equp meat of valuable stores. has just been sent dots e Blakeaey, Norfolk, by the National Lifeboat Immune The boat Is 30 feet in length and 6 feet in width, sal nn six oars. A suitable house tot the reception of the been been erected from designs furnished by C. H. Cooke, fir 4, of London, the honorary architect of the institution. IA Caltborpe had generously contributed 1001. towards th expense of the house. The cost of the boat (1801.) his bow minuted by Miss Brightwell, of Norwich. The 11se1ei Townshcod, the Earl of Leicester, and other getting have also assisted the benevolent object, sod the Gal Eastern ReflwayCompeny gave, as usual. a free coliseum to the boat. The boat is to be publicly hunched Blakeoey tomoorrow (Tuesday). COAL Tuna OF SUNDERLAND.—From the Weir trade return far August, it appears that 1,140 real cleared during the mcoth, their registered tonnage UM Of , ing to 184,873. The total of taxis shipped &monad is 200,256. The export of coals foreign during the mai, reached 125,000 toms, against 91,137 toes in &pities 1861, and 85,564 tons in September, 1860.—Ate , si Chronicle. [Advertisement.] liotmowAtes Pius — Tie Body's Bulwark.—Nine-tenths of the maladies &Midler idd , depend upon a disomfered state of the stomach. Bothell: Pft correct the first symptoms of Indigestion by acting tf".J 6O on the gastric juice, and wholesomely exciting the Mir Tlei dispel flatulency in incipient Indigestion, and overcome he distention, and pain, etteorling more advanced or write". ease*. These Pills Invigorate, and soon restore the 610 4 from the great and sadden depressant of stresigth &Iwo). s , '"st aning stomachic disorders or binary derangemen t. Tho r ere cheerfulness, vigour, and happiness. In rectifylui the digestive apparatus, these Pills prove themsilio: promptest preven of Mamie. They raise a bulwark aTF. 4 all app ng maladies, and preserve freshness, health. are BIRTHS, IdARRIAGRS, AND DF.ATIii BIRTHS. BOTRAIILKY.—October 1, it lioral.creseest, NoAtinta wife at T. H. Bothamley, Esq., of • datietter. CHAPMAN.-.October 1, at Waxatead, the wile of S. & ma, Req., of a daoghter. DiflLANT.—Geteber 1, at Nottinghlll, the wife of Captain Li A. Donst, el a son. ILLlOTT.—Ortober 1, at Gibraltar, the wife of C. S. Mott H. of seam. MARSHALL—October 1, at Yditchatu, Surrey, the wife dl Numball, Seq., of a daughter. RAYSON.—October 4, at Lorrlmore.road, Walworth, the** LIL A Bysou. ‘ Mg., of a met Alen ." 1 —October t, at Streatham, the wife of the /ler L Blobarda. D.D., at • sow SCOTT.—igobeL.of augh r L d. ater ter Vell. Surrey, the wile of the ro S.O. TUII bia c.t a a BL , LL.—Ocbet . L at Tower.hlll, LC., the wife of lie L T MARRIAGES. BOVILL—BRIDOR.—Oetober 2. at St. Johe'a Wane' . Somerset, by the Rev. H. J. Adair, Major J. G. Weill. 1 8 1 talion Bib Royal Relit. to Borah Catherine Grace , daagHe B. F. Bridge, FN., M.D. BROWNS—nutr.—ootoser 1, at Trinity Church, Pohl. Deo'rge Robert, sow ot the itev. o. Browne. Vivo of Hotta, to Noma Frames. daughter at W.Gum 04. 0 Oloweester-ereacent. Hyde-park. CARTLIMAN—JACOB.—October 2, at Crawley, nest B,o* ter, by the lard Bishop of Winchester, the Rer. desoow maa. IL J A- aeo . Jacob Rador Thabal r glre tawle t i. "ugh"' of the Ve9- COVIL—ADAMIL—October 1, at St. Mary's, 1~ 08 J • Omen Rm., Devoesltireeroad, Holloway, to dietg i g ie of P. Adair^ lee., of Toßlagtos-part. IRVl—MlLLB—October 2,M dt. Michael-1w lielfreY• the Rev. I. Benthall, N.A., W. Levi, Rat Rome, Bucks, to Sarah Jams, daughter of J. It. Bottabera, York. DEATHS. COLZ.-Beptember 90, at °wallah, Devonshire, W. 11.. f 64 OMN.—October 1, at Satter, M. C. Cotton. Eau , Oreen-park, Bath. Cll.OBl. October 2, at Cbamplon.hlll, C a mberwell, W. DANlZLL—October 2, at &Thom Rouse, near Lew". Mc. I. M. Donlon, aged es. DI PAlVA.—October 3, at Grosvimor•velea. Marl" Csnonbory, Sandi Anne, wile of E. da Paha, gal , 403 cio ORZOOBY.—September 90, at the Abbey. •!. widow of the late Rea. F. Oreaary, Vicar of Mollisn .• sk, HONRY.—October 1, at Zion V Haveretock• Nr Honey, sod a& Printed sad Mel Mel by wnsam Lao Bait 148 11 01 ' Leetbez‘elowet. le the Oily ea Werke, Yee ler. Ogee, r Lemberbeteeei, r the Predate of Whiese Y0XDAY.00103•116,1842. Taff POLICE COURTS. .W910N.H01:7138,