The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-30 00:00:00

ME 5~1~ '. .': - " 4 THE NORWICH MUSICAL FNOTIV,AL (mow oua ows coasierowDzss.7 NORWICH, NosDAT. The general assemblage of all the executants, London and provincial, engaged in this great music meeting, was held in St. Andrew's-hall this morn ing, when a full rehearsal took place—the greater portion of the time being devoted to the oratorio of Newnan ; which, although familiar to the London instrumentalists and choristers from the performance at the Birmingham Festival of 1864 (where it was originally L I: d eed) and its r epe tition last year by the London Harmonic Society, cannot be supposed to be so well known to the performers who were not present on either of those oocasiona. The result of this morning's rehearsal, however, proves that the elaborate difficulties of the music have been gently studied, and the local practice most effi mently guided. The chorus appears to be excel lent—producing a volume of tone that, at its loudest, is grand and resonant, without approaching harsh - I near. The cathedral choir, well known as one of the _ most efficient in the kingdom, contributes mostvalu able help to the choral resources of the festivaL Of : the orchestra it is sufficient to repeat, that it is almost entirely composed of the beat London instru mentalists, most of them belonging to the Royal Italian Opera band. The rehearsal of Mr. Costa's Haarlem was directed by the composer, who will himself conduct it at the performance on Wednesday morning. An Anthem by Spohr (never yet per formed), which will precede Mr. Costa's oratorio on Wednesday, and Mr. Benedict's new cantata, Saint Cecilia, were also rehearsed to-day. It is impossible to imagine a building better suited to the purposes of a musical festival than St. Andrew's-hall, at Norwich. In this respect the cities of the " three choirs " (Gloucester, Hereford, . and Worcester) cannot compare with Norwich. Hence, without entering into the vexed question of the propriety or impropriety of giving public performances of oratorios in cathedrals, we may at once say that, merely on acoustic principles, and with regard to the greater facility and superior comfort in the accommodation of a moderately large audience, there can be no question of the balance being greatly in favour of such a hall as that of Norwich over any cathedral, however splen did or capacious. A cathedral is so vast, and abounds in ao many recesses and angles, that musi cal bounds must be more or less broken up and dispersed, an effect that is little felt in the com paratively simple English service music, performed by a choir of moderate numbers. But when a band and chorus of several hundred performers are assembled, the volume of sound produces so much reverberation in a great cathedral, that music of any complexity or rapidity of movement reaches the ear of the listener with its outlines dimmed, in much the same way that objects are obscured to the eye by the intervention of fog or mist. Then, it can never be possible to arrange for the accomm odation of an audience so easily or so pleasantly in a cathedral, with its intervening screen and the enclosure of the choir. It is true, St. Andrew's-hall was originally the nave of a grand church ; but its plain and pure Gothic architecture, ' and the slight and elegant stone columns which mark off the aisles on each side, cause neither obstruction or exaggeration to 'musical vibration — while the architectural style of the building harmo nises admirably with 'the serious and solemn tone of the sacred works which form a large portion of the festival performances. A few hours more will find St. Andrew's-hall lighted up and crowded by an audience assembled to hear Handers Israel in Egypt, with which the Norwich Festival is to commence this (Monday) evening. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS or WALE:4.- 2(OIANS, MONDAY EVIININO. —The interest of the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Norwich appears likely to be greatly enhanced by the fact that the Duke of Edinburgh, who left Floors Castle (the se►t of the Duke of Roxburgh.) on Saturday for Sandringham, will accom pany their royal bighnesses and the Queen of Denmark to ecstasy to-morrow, and come on to Norwich on Wednes day. The finishing touch is being given by Lord Stafford to the preparations for his guests, and to-morrow after noon Coeterisy-park will be thrown open to the public, while in the evening there will be a display of fireworks. The apartments which will be occupied by the royal visitors at Coetemy-hall comprise a great portion of the south front, which commands a fine view of woodland scenery. The boudoir set apart for the princess oontains some carved work of great antiquity, and is furnished very elaborately. Apartments at St. Andrew's-hall have also been elegantly furnished for the use of the royal party. The mayor and sheriff of Norwich have taken steps to provide two silver spades for the ass of the Prince and Princess when they plant two trees in Chapel-field on Wednesday afternoon in oommemomtion of their visit to Norwich. At the east end of St. Giles's-churchyard a platform has been erected for the accommodation of the Carrow School children and also the children of St. Gilee's School. The streets through which the procession will pass on Wednesday are being barricaded, and every care will be taken for the prevention of accidents. The description of tree to be planted by the Prince and Princess is what is known in the botanical world as the " Wellingtonia gigantea." On the Friday evening there is to be a grand pyrotechnic display in front of the Shire-ball. CONARCRATION OP A ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP. —Dr. Chadwick, late Professor of Pastoral Theology in Eshaw Cain', was on Sunday consecrated in St. Cuthbert's Chapel, Ushaw, HOME catholic bishop of lieghem and Newcastle. Dr. Chadwick is now 64 emirs of age, having been born at Drogheda in 1812. When only twelve years of age he went to Ushaw, and after un dergoing & course of collegiate training, was ordained • priest in 1837, and remained in the college, having been elevated further to the dignity of professor. Some time afterwards he went to Woofer as ' one of a body of diocesan missionaries, but sub sequently returned to Ushaw to take the professorial chair of lloral Philosophy. Thereafter he undertook a lengthened course of travel on the Continent, and on return ing to this country he resided at Stourton for some time se chaplain to Lord Stourton, and while there received an appointment to a canonry at Beverley. After being a few Twin at Stourton he again returned to Ushaw, where he filled the chair of Pastoral Theology until his election to the see of Hesitant and Newcastle, vacated by the death of the late much respected Bishop Hogarth. The duties of consecrator were undertaken by the Most Rev. Henry E. Manning, Archbishop of Westminster, there being also present the Right Rev. Dr. Brown, Bishop of Shrewsbury ; the Right Rev. Dr. Amherst. Bishop of Northampton ; the Right Rev. Dr. Grant, Bishop of Southwark ; the Right Rev. Dr. Turner, Bishop of SeUonl ; the Right Rev. Dr. Cornthwaite, Bishop of Beverley. The two latter bishops acted as assistants to the bishop - e lect, the I consecrator being assisted by the Rev. Dr. Grant, Bishop I of Southwark. The consecration took place in St. Cuth- bert's Chapel, attached to Ushaw College, four miles writ of Durham. The sermon sow preached before the consecration began by the Right Rev. Dr. Amherst, the text being taken from Psalm cxxv., verse Ist. He con fined his remarks at the outset to the exhortation of trust in God, as the great bulwark of religious safety. By that trust oa the part of her apostles, saints, and martyrs, the church surmounted all her difficulties, and by that she would overcome them in the future. The three qiudifications which were necessary for • bishop were a pure heart, a fervent faith, and a clear conscience, and he preyed for these for his brother to be consecrated. While lamenting the " dominant heresy " of the Eng lish nation, and the increasing spirit of free-thinking and infidelity, he looked to • faithful course on the part of the sbephenls of the flock as a means of conquering these evils. And while in Italy the spirit of rapine and tyranny was turned against the church he rejoiced that the pastors were true to their faith. In that fidelity all storms could Defaced and their faith would triumph. The bishop's ring bad for a stone a magnificent amethyst, and was presented by Mr. James Chadwick, brother to the new bishop. The pectoral cross was • magnificent gold cross set with rubies, said a present from the professors of the college. The students with whom Dr. Chadwick has been • favourite intend to present him with a splendid crosier. We us:dot:- stand that Dr. Chadwick intends to take up his residence in Newcastle.—Northern Daily Express. SURELY CHAPEL POPULAR LECTURES. The opening lecture was delivered hat evening by the Rev. Newman Hall, LL.B., on "Lakes end Mountains." Up wards of two thousand persons, mostly working men, were paws'. The proceedings commenced with a short collect, the oonipsgation joining in the Lord's Prayer, and con cluded with the doxology. It was announced that next Monday the subject would be " The Battle of Heatless." SOUTH KENSINGTON MIIIIIIIK.—ViIIiLOTE during the week ending October 27:—sin Monday, Tuesday, sad Saturday, free from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 8,764; on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday ( admissio nGlLL from 10 ans..to 5 p.m., 1,365—t0ta1, 10,129. Average of oor wesk in former ram, 10,446. Teta from the 2"P6 lPadmi l l the ureues, 11,11711.01. TM& WaPlll/151., TIMPAIfr: fffiENtINV,I O 6 4 rOBEW' 111(YZ 1:10fit parting Entettigtact. 1 TATTERSALL' S. —MoN DAY. The attention et the large amemblage of members at Mae Subscription-room to-day was almost wholly devoted to the business of settling, and so slowly did matters pro ceed that it was not completed until an unusually late hour. No instants, of absenteeism came to oar knowledge, although we heard several complaints of the tardiness ex hibited in oertain quarters. The winner of the Cambridge , shire was not backed for a very large amount, as the con tinuous offers of 16 to 1 against her amply testify. The general theory wee that she was certain to get a_ place, and just as certain not to win absolu tel y , a belief in which the owner and his friends are said to have shared, their winnings being drawn for the most part from " Plato" investments. Although there were occasional spirts of speculation daring the afternoon they were of the tamest description, and notwithstanding bookmakers temptingly offered to " give an acceptance' for the Liver pool Cup, all attempts to infuse life into the proceedings proved abortive. The two favourites—the Special and Aeta3s—were bat languidly supported, and the remaining transactions were insignificant to a degree. The Derby betting was equally dull, consisting only of an investment here and there upon the undermentioned horses. The prices at the close were as follows : LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. 100 to 12 sgst Mr. W. DAY'S TM Special, 3 yrs, 6st Mb (t & off) 10 to 1 Mr. 8. l'hmlion's Utica, 3 yrs, eat Rh it R OH) 12 to / Lord Pintail's Na, 4 yrs, 6st 5) 100 to 7 Mr. J. Geddbffs Jollity, 3 yes, est (t) 100 to 7 Mr. ?TM's Min Harriette, 3 yrs, sst 121 b 101b1013mr) 100 to 7 Mr. Graham's Caithness, 3 yrs, ast ) 30 to 1 Captain 0 . Da y 's Salpinetes, 4 yrs, 7012 Th off) 20 to 1 Mr. H. Wilkinson's East Lynne, 4 yrs, Est 10th (t and off). 25 to 1 Mr. W. Moseley's Sportsman, 3 yrs, Sat 101 b (off DERBY. 8 to 1 eget Mr. Pryor's TM Rake (off) 100 to 8 Mr. Cbaplin's Hermit (t) 100 to 7 Mr. Savils's WEstournel it) 40 to I 1 Lord Exeter's Grand Cross (I) Enchante ur ;t1 50 to 1 Count P. de lagrange's BETTING AT MANCHESTER—MONDAY. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. 10 to 1 apt Ths Special (t) 100 to 6 apt Ades ft) 10 to 1 Nu N 20 to 1 Fast Lynn (t) 12 to 1 iedhamsOff)l 25 to 1 Helen it and o ff) 100 to 7 Jollity (I) 33 to 1 Kangaroo )t) 100 to 7 DlMHarriette(t) WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING. HOMO; AREtrirlD.—Molllllol, Arkanall, Sandal, Wild Poppy, Dick Turpin, Troubadour, Jetty Treffz gelding, Lady Craven, La filtudite. The Rock, Moonbeam, Millie, Miss Frances, Rearing Meg, Esmeralda, Lute, John Hali fax, Vigilant, Fortunatus, Lydia, Jeannie Deans. Belle of Cadiz, Lord Begot, Recompense, Success, Reinfrid, Steam boat, Love Letter, Queen of Trumps (5 yrs), Spokesman, Cortolvin, Arleeoott's dam gelding, Chicken Hazard, No velty, Monitresa, Ancient Briton gelding, Lady Elirowth, Grumio, Clenno, Vampire, Pearl Diver, Viceroy, Killaloe, Mouchoir, Texans filly, Ibex, Arleecott, Allow Me, Ada manthea, Paladin, Hill Daisy, Rewire, Mischief, Royal Tartan, Merry Monarch, Pas de Charge, Wild Thyme, &asset, Discretion , Brahma, and Cacula. Many others expected in the morning. flabat malt Military. CHATHAM, Ocr. 29. The Gth company of the Royal Engineers, num bering two officers, 11 non-oommiasioned offioers, one bugler, and 79 sappers, with 28 women and children, arrived at this garrison, from New Zealand, on Saturday night, and proceeded to Brompton-leuzacks, where the company was inspected this morning by Colonel J. S. A. Simmons, C. B. The officers who arrived with the com pany were Lieutenant C. Ferguson, and Lieutenant C. H. C. Hulkes. The Admiralty, with the view of preventing the nume rous accidents daily occurring at this yard from the work men employed on the iron ships being struck on the eyes with the pieces of hot iron, have ordered wire-gauze eye protectors to be provided for them. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 29. The Tamar, iron screw troop ship, Captain F. W. Sullivan, arrived at Spithead yesterday from Quebec, with naval and military passengers, and time expired men and military invalids, who were transhipped at Sydney, Cape Breton, from the Orontes, screw troop ship. The Tamar steamed into harbour this morning, and the passengers . were disembarked. The Endymion, 22, screw frigate, Captain Charles Wake, sailed from Spithead yesterday for the Mediterranean. The Rinaldo, 17, screw sloop, is to be immediately commissioned for service on the China station. WOOLWICH, OCT. 29. In consequence of the unexpected re-appearance of cholera and the number of deaths which have occurred at Woolwich and Charlton daring the past five days, the meet stringent measures of a preventive nature have been carried out by the !dilitary En Sanitary Committoyaee. At the Royal Art il lery, Royal gineers, and Rl Marine Barracks strict regulations as to diet, kc., are enforced, and the disease has not as yet male its ap pearanoe amongst the military to any great a:tent. DEPTFOIRD, OCT. 29. The new system of preserving fresh meat for the royal navy, introduced by Mr. Flagarth, is ordered to be fully adopted, and workmen are now employed at the Royal Victoria Victualling Yard in fitting machinery for the purpose. This is ordered to be completed by the end of the present week, after which the killing of I beasts for the season will commence. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 29. —APPOINIIIIENTS.—Lieute minta H. J. Hesketh to the Helicon ; E. B. Boyle to the Rinaldo ; E. C. Hall to the Star ; F. G. Gambier, C. T. F. Hodgkineon, and C. S. Cardale to the Satellite. THE CHANNEL SQUADRON. —We understand the Channel squadron is ordered to Portland from Berehaven. The Ocean will proceed to Devonport, and the Bellero phon to Portsmouth. PARLIANIUTTARY BEFORif. !WERT. Lait night a great open air demonstration in favour of reform took place at the London-fields, Hackney. The Clerkenwell, Holborn, Kingsland, Old Ford, and Hackney branches of the Reform League, accom panied by their bands and bearing banners, attended, and when the proceedings commenced there ware an enor mous crowd of persons present. Four platforms were improvised for the °coaxial, Mr. J. B. LANGLEY presiding at the principal one. The resolutions were s he simultaneously from the four platforms at the sound of a bugle, red fire being used as the eignal for those who were in favour of the resolutions, and blue fire for dissentients, if any. The first resolution proposed was as follows:—Resolved —"That we, the working men of the Tower Hamlets, protest against the present system of representation, whereby the people are compelled to obey laws in which they have no voice, which is opposed alike to the spirit of the constitution and our sun of justice. That this meeting further pledges itself to support by all lawful means the National Reform League in Its efforts to obtain registered residential manhood suffrage and the ballot." The resolution wu carried amid exclamations. The next resolution was :—" That we tender our thanks to Messrs. Gladstone, Bright. Mill, Bailee, Ernest Jones, and all other true friends of reform, for defending the character of the working classes against the slanderous attack made upon them in the British House of Commons." The resolution wasagreed to amid loud cheering. The speakers included Messrs. Mantle, Davis, Cramer, Brighty, Lucre! t, Osborne, Leno, and other members of the Reform League. The proceedings throughout were of a most enthusiastic: character. HULL. Yesterday, the town of Hull presented quite a holiday appearanceonany places of business being closed from noon, and the streets 'being crowded with people, the majority of whom carried some decoration expressive of their sympathy with the reform'cause. For some weeks past it had been settled that • demonstration in favour of reform should be held yesterday, and it was at first re solved to make the meeting one of a national character by inviting some of the well-known leaders of the people. This resolution, however, could not be carried out in its original integrity, and so rather than have a demonstration of a mixed character the councils of the local Reform League and Reform Association agreed that it should only represent the feelings of the tants of the town and immediate district. For this reason the resolutions, save in one instance, were intrusted to local men. Shortly after noon the proceedings were com commenced in four different parts of the town by the formation of processions, which each marched, headed by brass bands, to the common centre in Lowgate, from which point the processions formed one grand and united whole, and marched on to the Corpora tion Field, where the speeches were appointed to be delivered. The weather was not all that could have been desired, there being a dull overcast sky and cold wind. In addition to this discomfort there was the prospect of having to stand on ground little better than a swamp for one or two hours, so that it may be taken that none but those really enthusiastic in the cause of reform took part in the pro ceeding ; yet it is computed that over 15,000 people were present, or formed part of the procession. This part of the demonstration was excellently well organised. The different trades' unions marched under their respective banners, marshalled by chosen representatives, and all bearing orange rosettes, or cards with appropriate inscrip tions. As the dense mass of reformers moved along the principal streets they were the recipients of con siderable applause from those who watched the spectacle. Arrived at the field, which is a square inclosure about four acres in extent, the chair was taken by Alderman Gre sham, J.P., a senior member of the corporation, and one of the oldest and stanchest reformers in the town. The speeches commenced at half-past two ; the chairman de livering a short address. Mr. Christie then moved " that this meeting protests spinet the charges of venality, ignorance, drunkeness, and indifference to reform brought against the enenfranchised classes during the last session of parliament, and hereby pledges itself to con tinued exertion until a satisfactory reform bill be passed." The Rev. H. 011erenshaw (indepen- dent) seconded the motion, which was carried nom. con. Mr. Aekrill moved, and Mr. Boston (town councillor) seconded, a resolution to the effect, " that this meeting desires to acknowledge the services of Earl Russell, the Right Hon. W. K Gladstone, Mr. John Bright, Mr. John Stuart Mill, and all other members of the houses of parliament who have supported the people's claims, and vindicated their character."—Carried. Mr. Billany (a working man), and Mr. George Odgers (deputation from the Reform League), seconded the following motion : " That this meeting expresses its indignation at the con duct of those liberal members of parliament who have refused to aid the working classes in their en deavours to obtain a fair share of the fran chise and hereby pledges Resit to every effort calculated to secure an early passing of a bill which shall extend the suffrage so as to give the industrious classes a due share in the representation of the country."—Carried. The evening meeting was held in the Qv Den's Theatre, a spacious building capable of bolding 4,000 people. The chair was taken by Mr. W. Irving, J.P. Amongst those who addressed the assembly were the borough members, Mr. James Clay and Mr. C. M. Norwood. tricssrEn. The reform demonstration at Leicester yesterday was, very successful on the occasion of the visit of Mr. Reales and Colonel Dickson. A procession, accompanied by six bands of music and,numerous characteristic banners, paraded the town, many of the trades joining in the demonstration. At 3 o'clock the people concentrated in the Market-place, and the scene was very animating and imposing. The cut assemblage was add eased from three stands. At the first, Mr. Councillor Charlesworth was chairman, and the meeting was addressed by Mr. Beales, the Rev. W. Wood, Messrs. S. Payne, Barrow, T. Moea, J. J. Preston, J. Clough, and P. A. Taylor, M.P. At the second stand, Mr. lxitchmore was chairman, and the reso lutions were propmed and supported by Messrs. Stalin, W. Holmes, D. Bull, Stoughton, Rev. Mr. Fletcher, and Col. Dickson. At the third stand Mr. Thomas Emery presided. and the meeting was addressed by Messrs. H. Newton, J. Johnson, D. Merrick, J. Newton, G. Wilson, J. Marcus, G. Scott, J. Parker, and J. Warner. At all the stands the following resolutions were carried unanimously: — let. "That this meeting protests against the perpetuation of class government, whereby the people are compelled to obey laws in the making of which they have no voice, and pledges itself to adopt all legitimate means of organising and agitating for the only just basis of representation, namely, registered residential manhood suffrage protected by the ballot." 2nd. " That this meeting gratefully ac knowledges the services of the Right Hon. W. E. Glad stone, John Bright, J. S. Mill, P. A. Taylor, and all true friends of reform who, throughout the late discussions in parliament, vindicated the character and claims of the people, and further expresses confidence in the honesty and ability of John Bright to champion the peoples' cause in the House of Commons." 3rd. " That this meeting tenders its warmest thanks to Mr. Edmond Beales, Lieut.-Colonel Dickson, Mr. Ernest Jones, and other members of the Reform League, who have nobly stood forward for the just rights of the people." From 15,000 to 20,000 persons todc part in the proceed ings. We learn by telegraph that a crowded meeting was held in the Temperance Hall last night. Three thousand persona were present, and the speakers included Mr. P. A. Taylor, M:P., Mr. Beeler, Mr. Ernest Jones, and several liberals of the town. The game reaolutioas as those pared at the afternoon meetings were carried by acclamation. Mr. Alderman Whetstone presided over a second meeting in the Town Hall, which was also addressed by Mr. Ernest Jones, and similar resolutions were carried. THB PALMA COURTS. LAMBETH. Henry Others ? a labourer 22, was charged Wore 5f2. Elliott with maliciously stabbing • bay mare, the property of the Polies C o mmissioners. Polioe.conatable Thomas Morris, 825 A, said that shortly after 12 on Saturday night he was called on by polioe-con stable 42 Wto assist him in dispersing a mob of persons who bad assembled to see two men who were fighting, and he rode up to the crowd with the intention of dispersing the people. On approaching t he p lace the prisoner ex claimed, " If you bring your horse near me I'll rip his irts up," and immediately after he felt the horse shrink f the prisoner and found the animal was stabbed through the girth and that the blood was 0013114 through. He then took him into custody, and with the assistance of another con stable removed him to the station-house. Two other constables corroborated the statement of the leak ;Tithes., and Mr. Arthur Cherry, veterinary surgeon to the police, said he examined the mare, and found a wound on the off side about three-quarters of an inch long and about two inches deep. The wound might be deeper, and the instrument, he thought s had entered the cavity of the chest. He did not minder the wound at . present &P -orous ;bon it was d ally, to say what mischief might be going on internally, and the animal would require quietude for some time. In reply to the charge, the prisoner said he was much the worse for liquor at lia time, and was sorry for what had occurred ; but The constables said that though he had been drinking he was well aware of what he did at the time. The prisoner was folly committed for trial. William Green was next charged with attempting to rescue the last prisoner from the custody of the oonstaMes. The charge was clearly proved, and the prisoner was convicted in a penalty of 10e., or ten days' imprisonment. THAN- Joke Bayed, a dock-labourer, was char with being in possession of tube, for the purpose of Hkgally sucking wines and brandies out of casks, and committing an offence called " sucking the monkey," but in other words sucking wine out of a cask in the London Dock. He was also charged with violently assaulting Robert Turner, a dock constable. On Saturday afternoon Turner saw the prisoner proceed to a quarter cask of wine on one of the quay', and insert a tube in the bung-hole. The prisoner had just begun to suck the monkey, when Turner pounced upon him, seized him by the collar, and said, " You are robbing the com pany. Prisoner immediately put the tube in his p ocket, and said to the constable, " You —, if you don't let me go I will kill you," at the same time throwing him on his Deck on the stone pavement, and forcing his knees into the constable's chest. A struggle took place, and thepeople took the prisoner off the constable. The prisoner was forcing the complainant towards the basin when a police constable, named James Newberry, No. 36 H, came up and took the prisoner into custody . Turner, in conclusion, said if the constable bad not come up he should have been thrown into the dock. Newberry confirmed the latter part of the constable's statement. He produced the tube. The Irisoner was sober. The prisoner said he had been in the Dock Company's service 14 years. The prisoner was sentenced to two months' imprison ment and hard labour for the assault on Turner. James Edwards, about 23 years of age, was charged with stealing a 5/. Bank of England note from a sailor named Patrick Sheridan, now staying at a boarding-house in Well-street, Whitechapel. On Saturday afternoon the sailor and some others, his shipmates, were drinking in a public-house, and the Lace I took a Si. note out of his pocket to pay for a pot of ale. The prisoner immediately took up the note and handed it to a companion, who ran away with it. The prosecutor immedi ately collared the prisoner, and handed him over to a con stable named Damerell, 140 H. The priso ner , on hearing the charge against him, said to Damerell, It is a alum b my mate ; and if he'll give me time I'll get the note back for him." Mr. Partridge asked the meaning of the word " slum" used by the pnsoner. Damerell—Thieves use the word. It means he has put it away. I have heard thieves call out " Slum it !" put it away, conceal it. The note has no doubt been slummed, if not changed. The prisoner was a awellmobsman, and belonged to a lawless gang, who got about sailors and robbed them. Mr. Partridge said that sailors were beset with crimps, touters, thieves, and prostitutes directly they came on shore. He remanded the prisoner, and advised the pro secutor if he had any more money to take care of it. Sheridan said—l have four sovereigns left, your honour. Mr. Partridge—Yon will lose that if you don't mind. THE DISCOVERY OF S TOLEN PROPERTY IN THCITY. After our report left the Mansion-house yester- da Mr. George Taylor was sworn, and deposed that he now carried on the business of a jeweller at No. 24, Pack ington-street, Paddington, and in September last he was town traveller to Messrs. Faraday and Davey, and on the 22nd of that month he went out with the trap, attended by the driver, having a black leather bag, containing 3001. worth of jewellery, together with other similar property. The bag be had safe on the foot-board between the driver and himself at about 11 o'clock in the day, but missed it when near Whitechapel Church. He immediately returned to his employers' establishment, and communicated the loss to Mr. Davey, one of the firm, and placards and adver tisements were published describing the contents of the bag, and offering a reward for their recovery. The witness had been shown the turquoise brooches, enamelled pins, mourning rings, and five odd earrings which had been found on the prisoner's premises, and he believed that they were in the bag at the time it was stolen or lost, but he could not swear to them. He believed the bag had been stolen, and not lost. In his cross-examination the witness said the bag had been placed on the foot board, because there was not room for it inside the trap. He had not concealed any fact con nected with the matter from his employers, but nine days after he had been discharged because as was stated of his carelessness, and because they were dissatisfied with him. Mr. Lewis again urged that there was in this case no proof that the property had been stolen, still leas was its identity proved, for the traveller would not undertake to swear that the jewellery produced was in the hag. On these grounds he trusted the alderman would not commit in this case. Mr. Alderman Finnic reminded Mr. Lewis that the pro secutor, Mr. Davey, had sworn positively to one of the turquoise brooches found having been made to order, and pecked in the bag by his own hands. This CIAO must go for trial. Detective Moss then drew attention to a new case, with respect to two Brussels carpets, which had been stolen from the Congregational Church in Daliton-lane, Lower Clapton, on the night of the 22nd March last. Detective officer Witney proved that under the orders of Sergeant Moss he made a search of the prisoner's ware house on October 14, and in the upper floor he found the two carpets produced, under a pile of bags of rags which reached the ceiling. The carpets were identified by Mr. Cole, of the firm of Cole and Co., of Amherst-road, upholsterers, who had planned and laid them down in the class-mom of the Congregational Church at Clapton, and were supplied in September, 1864, to the trustees. The sacrilege was proved by William Summerfield, the chapel keeper, who also identified the carpets and the red blind cord with which the carpets had been tied up, and which had been the window cord to the blind attached to the casement, by the cutting out of which the thieves had gained admission. d This concluded the proceedings of the day, and the pri• ,rk soner was again remanded for another week. 'he THE TRADE OUTRAGE AT SHEFFIELD. —At a meeting of the Sheffield Town Council yesterday the recent trades' union outrage in New Hereford-street came under discussion, and it was proposed that a deputation, con sisting of the Mayor and Alaennan Brown (Master Cutler), Alderman Jackson (President of the Chamber of Com merce), Alderman Vickers, and Councillor Won, should be appointed as a deputation to wait on the Home Secre tary to confer with him as to the necessity of granting a commission to inquire into the attempt recently made to blow up the house of William Fearnebough, in Sheffield. In the course of a brief discussion the proposition met with nearly the unanimous approbation of the council, but a general reluctance was expressed to fix the guilt of this outrage upon the trades' unions, although several speakers hinted that it was well known what everybody's opinion was. The impression seemed to be that govern , ment should appoint a special commission with power to summon witnesses before them, to examine upon oath, and to give indemnities to persons who might make statements inculpating themselves. The issuing of such a OOMMitholl would require a special act of parliament. The resolution was carried, and the deputation will seek an interview with the Home Secretary as 'boon as possible. ACCIDENT TO A LIVERPOOL DI VER. --Some weeks ago a schooner named the Dora, laden with iron, was run into and sunk near the entrance of the George's Dock, Liver pool. As a matter of course, a wreck with such a cargo on board caused a great obstruction to the egress and ingress business of the dock, and measures were taken to cleat away the wreck and the iron ore. For this purpose the dock board at once placed a dredger and a diver at the service of those employed in raising or clearing away the wreck. The name of the diver employed is DI evon, and yesterday morning be wee engaged as u.eal in his sub . marine labours, and after being submerged the usual time, he gave the signal to thole above to raise him. His alarm was being promptly attended to, and he was being gradu , ally raised to the surface, when through some lubberly , conducton the pert of the crew of the New Ferry Company's steamer Sylph, that vessel ran right over the spot where Devon was. The cap of the diving bell was knocked off, s and the diver at once sank to the bottom of the river , loaded with the " bell" After • great deal of trouble the , pour fellow was found and brought up in amy exhausted state. Stimulants bad been administered to him and he - gradually recovered, but he is very much shaken and unnerved. THE LATE FATAL 7Tr: HT AT THE IrESTZED. Yesterday evening, Mr. S. F. Langham, the deputy coroner for Westminster, resumed and brought to a close an inquiry into the circumstances attending the death el a man named Edward Wilmot, caused is conse quence of a blow received in the course of a fight or "spar ring match," salt was called by the persons concerned in it, which took place at the Queen's Head, Windmill-street, Haymarket, kept by a well known pugilist, named Jemmy Shaw. The board-room of the Charing-oross Hospital, in which the inqqjg was held, was crowded by persons who were interestillifin the result. Inspector Silverton said that since the last inquiry he bad apprehended another of the seconds. At eleven o'clock on Monday last, • man'named Daniel Morris, read ing at No. 3, New-street, St. Giles's, a pugilist, amen dared at the Marlborough-street Police-station, as one who had aided and abetted in causing Edward Wilmot's death on the 9th instant Morris did not state in what way he had aided or betted. A mud was handed in, on the face of which it appeared that the fight between Young and Wilmot was for a purse of sovereigns " subscribed for by • number of gen tlemen patrons of the noble art of self defence." James Evans was called, and cautioned by the coroner. He stated that Wilmot had asked him to become his second, and he had agreed to do so in conjunction with • man named Do ally They west to Shaw's, where the match took place, Daniel Morris, • horse ceper, and Thomas Dawes, a coke dealer, being Young' s seconds. A man named George Flinn, reading in Newton-street, Hol born, was the time keeper. He thought that Shaw, the landlord, was not present during the sparring, but be yap not sure of the fact, as he was very excited and anxious about the success of " his boy." It was 1001. to sixpence in favour of Wilmot, and witness went to Young's father, who was present, and asked him to withdraw hie son, but he refused. Suddenly there was a renewal of the fi ght, and Young gave Wilmot a blow on the jaw, which caused him to real and fall on the back of his head. Witness saw, from the manner in which Wil mot's chin fell upon his breast that he would not be able to go into the ring any more, and accordingly gave in up favour of Young. The blow was • perfectly fish one — there was nothing foul about it ; nor, indeed, anything that was unfair during the hour or hour-and-a-haU that the match lasted. The men fought with gloves. Soon after Wilmot fell he said to witness, " Nuts, lam very bad," and some brandy was given him. Finding that be became worse, witness got a cab, and conveyed him to Charing-cross Hospital, where he died. In answer to Mr. Lewis, witness said the men laughed and joked with each other, and showed no vindictive feel- The coroner then summed up , poi ntin g out to thejury that persons engaged as the parties to this act had been were committing an illegal act, and that in case of death ensuing they were liable to be found guilty of manslaughter. The jury retired at half-past 7 o'clock, and came into court again at a quarter to 9, when they asked the coroner whether, if they were of opinion that death woe caused by • slip, they would be justified in re turning a verdict of accidental death. The coroner said not unless they thought that the slip was unconnected with any blow or succession of blows that had been in flicted. The jury once more retired, and at half-past 9, the coroner being impatient, sent to inquire whether there was any chance of an agreement. The reply was that they were 10 to 4, and hoped very soon to come to a decision. At a quarter past eleven o clock the jury came into court, and returned a verdict of "Manslaughter " flst John Young, the man who killed the deceased ; ThaammShaw, the landlord of the house ; Edward Donelly, a second Th o mas Dawes, a second ; Daniel Morris , a second ; and James Evans, a second. The coroner then made out his warrant for their com mittal, and the witnesses were bound over to prosecute • the Central Criminal Court. THE NORTHHOOR ARCZ3 GRERN CHURCH DISTURB . (From the Western Daily Press. There appears to be no probability that the die graoeful proceedings which have lately brought the Bev. James Hunt into notoriety will be put a stop to. The sen tence of " Turpin" Kitch, at Bridgwater, on Thursday last, to • month's imprisonment on two charges of creating *dia. turbance in the district church appears to have roused the ire of the prisoner's friends, and in consequence an attempt has since been made to shoot one of the witnesses and to eel the schoolhouse on fire. It appears that between twelve col one o'clock on Friday morning James Stariey,one of the wit nesse' whose evidence tended to convict George Kitch oz the previous day, was standing at the door of his house, unfastening one of his boots, and whilst doing so he heard a noise near the ins -stye, at the end of his garden. On looking in that direction he maw a labourer named James Howe pointing a gun at him. As soon as Howe saw that he was observed he appears to have moved the gun, and the charge went through one of the windows, nearly every pane of which was broken. Stacey at once made an alarm, and started in pursuit of the would-be asemasin. Stacey hot only recognised Howe, but also another man named Robert Tothill, who was with him when he fired the g un. Both men star ted off at a rapid pace as soon as the gun was fired, but Stacey fell down whilst pursuing them, and they r i t el o y ut of been s sight. A *end in te pol i ce man v' su e d d w l , r w er s: : s gi s t d a neer the church, heard Mr. Stacey's alarm, and at craze , went to his assistance. Both of them then went to Howe'. house, and waited till he returned, when he was taken into custody. They then went to Tothill's residence. After they had remained there some time he returned, and was also taken. Both men denied all knowledge of the offence. They were taken before the magistrates at Bridgwater, on the following day, and were remanded for the production of further evidence, as it was alleged that the prisoners had been heard to declare their intention of shooting Mr. Stacey before a week bad passed. The gun which was fired has not yet been found. On Friday it was discovered that another attempt had been made to set fire to the schoolhouse. As it is built of bricks one of the doors and the Boor were the only portions of the building which were injured. Yesterday a large number of persona again assembled in the church, expecting • repetition of the disgraceful proceedings which had occurred on the previous Sunday. Hundreds of persons walked from Bridgwater and other places in the neigh ' bourhood, and vehicles came in with persons from Tilantoll, Langford, Yeovil, hlurtock, and Bristol. The church was crowded, but the service was frequently interrupted by stamping, loud talking, !cc. Only one person partook of the sacrament, and when Mr. Hunt drank up the wine which remained in the chalice a number of uncomplimentary remarks were made, such as " He'll get drunk," Don't be greedy," " Give us • drop," &c., but they were mostly made in an undertone. Mr. Hunt wore an alb, cope, ch , suble, and biretta, during various parts of the service. Mr. Hunt chose for illustra tion and comment the subject of " Future Punishment," upholding its eternity, and depicting the position of the lost. He prefaced his remarks by referring to the late dis turbances at Northmoor-green, which, be said, had so impressed his mind that he bad been compelled to prepare and deliver this discourse. He then pointed his hearers (many of whom kept stamp ing with their feet on the floor) to the abode of the lost, and bade them consider their position. Like his hearers, they bad once enjoyed the means of grace, and the minis trations of the sanctuary, but now their surrounding. were altogether changed—their position, associations, and com panionships were all different ; and there was no release for a soul once cast into that dismal abyss. In support of the eternity of this punishment be appealed to the reason of mankind ; and then quoted and explained the words " Every soul shall be salted with fire." He referred to the preserving nature of salt, and said that the fire of hell, while it permeated every portion of the frame, should pre. serve rather than destroy it, and render it harder and more enduring, fitting it for the eternity of wrath that awaits it. The arguments on the opposite sure were dealt with, and the audience were directed to the way of escape ; and now was " the day of salvation." The in terior of ithe building now presents a very lively appear ance, as illuminated texts have been placed about in all directions ; and coloured pictures of the cruci fixion Sc., similar to those found in ratholio churches , have been placed on the walla. The east end has also been elaborately decorated. The choir has disappeared, and there were not half a dozen persons in the church who ap peared to take the slightest interest in the service. The kneeling stools were frequently kicked about, and when ever Mr. Hunt or his server bowed or crossed himself a shout or loud clapping generally followed. The rev. gentle man gave orders when the congregation was to sit, kneel, or stand, but whenever the signal was given for the latter a large number at once mounted the seats, and a scene of great confusion as well as much noise followed, notwith standing the presence of four plicemen. Superintendent Jeffs and a sergeant of police were outside the church most of the morning. The former took a large number of shots from one of the doors of the room in which the window was broken. FIRE AT KENTISH-TORR.—Yesterday Captain Shaw reported to the Board of Works that from Saturday to yesterday no fewer than eight fires had been attended by the Metropolitan Fire Brigade. The most extensive happened in the promises of Messrs. }lsbell and Sons, pianoforte makers, 45, Rochester-Toed, Kentish-town. The discovery was made by a police constable n tiring a lurid glare in the factory, a building 60 feet long, and sur rounded by other buildings. The officer at once sounded an alarm and sent off for proper amistance. The fire, however, could not be extinguished until the factory of two floors was burned down, and the workshops over the stables, with the contents of yard, were severely damaged by fire. The origin of the ire is unknown. The loss will fall upon the Royal and Phoenix Fire offices. THE ROYAL INFIRMARY FOR DIMMED! Or THE Chimer, Orr-8000. —The number of cheat cams under treatment at this hosWel during the past week was 527. [AdTertilleTtlent. J. —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND FlLM—lndisputable Facet—The merits of these remedies have been and are acknowledged In both hemispheres, and few would presume to Impugn the esportenes of the whole world. Testimo nials from all parts vouch for their efficiserY as curatives. The Ointment soon displays its virtues in overcoming abscesses, swell ings of the joints, enlargement of the glands, cutaneous amp time, sores, ulcers, and In allaying Inflammation and pain in rheumatism met goat. It heabby cleansing an mama teithrwith which it mines in contact, and promotes a sword and pernianeet cure. It 7•100•0111 all obstructions to the fns circulation through the stwilast vessels, area repairs misollisf by constantly soaring pure blood, and keeping the nerves in a healtlm sad viguruas coutliSSan. CHOLERA AND DIARRHEA RETURNS. 'DEATHS NEGISTERED ON 9 tTCBDAT, OCTOBILR 27. Population to middle ofgOT Cholera. Diarrhe West districts North districts 686,021 Central districts ... 359,219 East districts 807,945 South districts Total in London ... 3,0.37,991 21 General Register-office, Somerset Howe, Oct. 29. TH EMANSION-HOUSE CHOLERA RELIEF COMMITTEE, Yesterday this co n mittee,wh ohave sat dailyf or the greater part of the last three months, and latterly twice or thrice a week, held their final meeting at the Mansion-house, the emergency which called them into existence having now, as there is good reason to hope, passed away. In the shoelace, from indisposition, of the Lord Mayor, Sir Mordaunt Wells occupied the chair. An official report, under the hand of the Lord Mayor, was presented and read to the meeting. It was of considerable length, and may be said to be a record of the outbreak of the epidemic, and of the steps taken to cope with it. The report was unanimousl adopted, and then, on the motion of Sir MordauntWells, seconded by Mr. Tite, M.P., a resolu tion was passed without a dissentient voice, to the effect that the members of the committee availed themselves of that opportunity of exprLasing to their president, the Lord Mayor, their cordial thanks for the great kindness and consideration they had on all occasions experienced during the prolonged sitting of the committee at the Mansion- I house. Dr. Andrew Clark said, next to the Lord Mayor, the successful operations of the committee were due in an eminent degree to the able and untiring services of Sir Mordaunt Wells, and he ventured to testify, on behalf of the committee, the sense of gratitude he knew they enter tained for those services, and especially for the unwearied devotion Sir Mordaunt had shown in the case of the orphans, which had been to him a labour of love. The motion was seconded by the Rev. William Rogers, and carried with acclamation. A similar compliment having been paid, on the motion of Alderman Cotton, to the honorary auditors, Mr. Charles Hutton, Mr. H. W. Ripley, and Mr. William Needham for their services, the meeting separated. ILLEGAL REMOVAL OF IRISH CATTLE.—On Satur day last several farmers resident in the neighbourhood of Hatfield, near Doncaster, attended the West Riding Magistrates' Court at Doncaster, and directed attention to a singular infringement of the Cattle Plague orders of the Privy Council. It appears that some cattle dealers are in the habit of bringine a truck load of Irish cattle by rail way to Doncaster, and thence drive them to a place called Dearawood-green, an unpopulated part of Yorkshire, where is but one house, and there they sell them, and such cattle are spread over that part of Yorkshire and into the adjacent county of Lincolnshire. It was proposed that there should be a sale on Monday next, and as the cattle plague might again thereby be introduced into the district, the persons who attended, and who stated that they themselves bad suffered very severely from the plague, thought that the police should interfere. It was shown to the bench (of which Mr. William Aldam, one of the chairmen of West Riding Sessions, was chairman), that the driving of cattle from the railway station to Hatfield was an infringe ment of the regulations of the West Riding as well as the borough of Doncaster, and instructions were consequently given to Mr. Superintendent Astwood, of the county con stabulary, to take care that the dangerous practice should not be repeated. CRYSTAL PALLOR. 081 Sznanra DAY.— MONDAT, OCT. .—AAmiesiene an payment, 13,490 ; ditto by season tickets, 5,316. Total visitors, 18,726. DU BAlLltfit DELICIOUS REVALENTA ABABICA Foon mess dyspepsia. indigestion, mush. asthma, connunptioe, &dam ee netipsalue, Marinas, pelpitation, nervous, bilious, fiver, and stomach compleinta Care No. 118.418.—" Bane, July 13, 111011.—Tbe health of the linty rather Is excellent, aspeclaily since, abandonin:lother remedies, he has confined if entirely to Du Rams Pond, and his Holiness Cannel praise this smuoss f oo d Iwo m o nly.--fineette du likit. Du Barry and Co., No. 7, Bigeatetrevit, Loudon, W. la tins, at As. Ift rim sae.. 40.—(AtnatimagrA. Al LXLICCOCK. Ou Saturday a reform demonstration, intended as an indication of the popular feeling in Ayrshire, took place at Kilmarnock. The proceedings commenced with a procession, which was marshalled in the public park, and having marched through the town returned to the park for the purpose of taking part in an open-air meeting. The principal trades of Kilmarnock and neighbourhood were represented on the 'occasion, there being also deputations from Newneilns, Kilmaurs, Galston, Mauchline,Stewarton, Dairy, and DarveL The passage of the procession through the streets of course attracted numerous spectators, but beyond • meagre exhibition of bunting here and there there was no attempt to decorate the town. At the open-air meeting, Councillor Cochrane, of Paisley, presided, and speeches were delivered by, among others, Mr. Ernest Jones and ex-Councillor Moir, of Glasgow. Resolutions were adopted pledging the meeting to support the "Scottish National Reform League" in its efforts to obtain, by all lawful means, registered resi dential manhood suffrage with the ballot, tendering thanks to Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Bright, and other true friends of reform ; and expressing indignation at the conduct of those members of parliament who had refused to assist the working classes in their endeavour to obtain a fair share of the franchise. In the evening a meeting was held in the Corn Exchange, at which Provost Dickie, of Kilmarnock, presided. Among the speakers here was Mr. Cranford, M.P., who, while indicating that he was not prepared to go the length of manhood suffrage, expressed himself strongly in favour of reform. Among the resolutions adopted was one insisting that " the question of reform be no longer trifled with." UNREPRESENTED CONSTITUENCIES.-oWillg to the fact that Sir Hugh Calms, Mr. Walsh, now Master of the Rolls in Ireland, and Mr. Morris ,111. P., were not returned fourteen days before the end of last session, the elections for Belfast, Dublin University, and Galway Town cannot take plazas until after parliament has met. Larrzas, &e. FOR Vmsrm.—According to s communication which has been received from the Italian Yost-office, all the regulations and rates of postage appli cable to letters, &c., addressed to Italy, are now extended to the correspondence addressed to Venetia. Letters newspaper', book packets, and patterns of merchandisi: addressed to Venetia will henceforward be sent, via France, in the mails for Italy, and will be subject, in all respects, to the rates of postage and general regulations applicable to correspondence , addressed to the kingdom of Italy. The rates of postage chargeable on letters for Venetia will, therefore, be 6d. per quarter ounce when sent via France, and Ild. per half ounce when spa addressed to be forwarded via Belgians.—By onamaud of the Postmaster- •aHiau TALLOW.—MONDAY Emma. —Towards ila last week there was more firmness in the Übe ask and prices improved 3d. to &L per cwt. in 41 7 5 This advance is fairly supported to-day. Ti. from Petersburg to 94th were 79,473, maim' year ; there are on the way 8,124 auks, sad LE ships loading and lightens. Our closing prime us: 1p new, 445. &I. ; old, 44.. ; December, 44i. 9d , Isfi January to March, 45e. to 45e. 3d. ; Kuck, 4k Ode sheep, 44e. Bd. to 455. ; soaps, 435.; South Annisul to Us. 6d., fi rst pipes. Cocoanut oil firm ; Oesisialk to 60s. ; Ceylon 495. to 495. Ekl. ; Sydney, 461. 611 middling to good ; Palm oil, fi ne Lamm, 41s. ; PSI oil, 41s. to 6d.--(Prom the circular of Ness and Charles.) COTTON.—Lwaitroot., Ocr. 29.--Steady natigoll out change in price. Sales to-day 10 000 ban, kiwi 3,000 speculation and export. 2,000 Americo, I to 17d. 10 0 50 Pennon, &0., 15d. to 11 63 brie 150. ; Maceio and Bahia, 0. to la. / Egyptian, lid. to 2561. ; 50 Smyrna, 8,800 Surat, Bd. to 13 d. ; Madras, 9 , /d. b 141.; Scinde, &l. to 81d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, Oct. 14 transactions in wool to-day have been Dahlia Imo nor extensive. Bales are made only to supply . 6 II sent wants of spinners, and prices are .. favour of the buyer. Farmers, however, their etudes, and are not inclined to make say Jaw in price. The business doing in worsted ysnal krb encouraging, though there is probably rather M quirt' than last Thursday. Prices axe untie* pieces, the home merchants seem resolved sot biro their stocks, and do not buy a piece more this help. A few foreign merchants are over endive some orders. Manufacturers are not general ployed, and some have begun to-day to ru Asti Prices are unchanged. CATTLE.—Lrirnroot, Ocr. 29.—The aapOd 00 and abeep at market was about the same stealWilabr The demand was very slow for each, at much Wars Beef, sd. to 70. • mutton, QC to bd. per lb. 1 : 141 market, 4,000 ; sheep, 10, 000. COAL9.—LowDow, Ocr. 29.—Enddle's West IA 17s. Gd. ; Davison's West iHartley, 17s. 6:1. Main, 17s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 20s. 6d. ; %no dylls Helen, 21s. 3d. ; Walls End Hun% V "' Walls End Hetton, 225. 3d.: Walls End ib is. r. 19s. 9cl. ; Walls End New Wlniont, WE. ed.; V Pittington, 19s. GcL ; Walls End South Betts', 13.1; Walls End Caradoe, 21s. 9d.. IValls End 0in . ?! . ..: Walls End Kelloe, 21s. Wslls End En d 21a. 9d. ; Walls End Original Hartlepool. Vb. End South Hartlepool, 21s. ; Walls Ea at market, 91; sold, 81. TRAFF'IO RETURNS ----- --•--- &AMWAY'. Miles Pas- PA" 11411 . one& ewers. elretla isi 7 Week ending Sept. Pk Grand Trunk of Canada 1377 16, 17,741 r!.. . 1 Ditto Oct. 0 — 13, 343 347 16,20 Wm ••' Week eliding Oct. 14. Belgian Eastern Junction. 264 166 232 PO CS Ditto Oct. 21 — 157 AI IRWeek ending Oct. 21. I, t Demon and Merthyr as 392 ser Week ending Oct. 27. South Pastern 330 17, 307 2. 271 1.0.--" BIRTHB, MARB.LiGNS, AND DUO 013A0JRROryaAJD..—October of 27 . 26d , augh, s m t ßlit t nedter 'ern Tllll . apr on momoc aariaaa 4it ikao of C. A. licenfray, M.R.C.S.E., of • son. MlLLEet—October 26, at Rutlandequare , of Major the Hon L. W. Mille., of a son. 0 ,01 FORTMAN.—Oetobet 28, at Princes-gate, the '°°' Portman, a dauter. Alai° BAX4F.—Octob of er 28, at gh H o tel 2lculite, Paris. taa - Matt., of a daughter. 1200 STEM NN 802i.--October 27, at Lancaste r - P ias wife of L. C. Stevenson, Eaq., of a daugh ter ' XARRLiGa. RICRARDS—ALLIN.--October 2a. at theS ariA . 1 - 414 0 Leleddershire, by the Rev. B. J. 111.44. go Stapleton-house, near 31 artock, • =t ried:MA of belle, daughter of J. C. Allen, Esq., of Slibro a shire. as Old STIROLITZ—LANODALE.—October 26, at °. Church, Oakley4tquare, N .W., by the Rev. 1.C.41 F. von. son of F. W. von SUegßlz, Oralsof Louisa, daughter of the late B . 41st Regtment Foot. ROO SUCKLINO—HOWARD Sa .—October TT , at on square, by the Rev. M. 8. Suckling. Charlesla ...old late Rev. A. J. buckling, of Barshaal, ° I-- folk, to Emma Bossard, of Lucknow. DEATHS. ASHPITEL.—October 26, at Codrington - P—• P. tleth , daughte r of the late W. B. AshOteli BALL—October 25, Mr. J. A. Ball of conounnijoes OALSWORTRY.—October 96, at the Terre" Louisa, wife of W. Galsworthy, Bm., agat e tt r io Lli LitiMf.—Octobar 44 at allabau rne, Runt, req., sped 74. MRADIL—Oct 26, at arosveneretreet. Cab. 44. beth Bannah, widow of the late R. Nestle sea Moil MAULllielatEß.—October 46, at Critiren4aaft .-- llaulsverer, C.R. Bel NAPlER.—October ft at No. 17, vieburo 4o.l it • of i n t a rz ekz ca,t r t .& Jane Primed sad Publislisd by WILLIAM UPS WMt Lombarddsmet. b the CIO of Losa" IVO h Moe in Imabard-stro t. to W. ihrobst a , Tystabz. Ocruaan 10, 1801. AGRICULTURAL PROVZOTS. mmomillimomp The week opened with a dry morning, bet tt somewhat threaten rag, and at 1 p.m. ram set La 2 11 goad deal in the afternoon. Monday was a da/l4r • morning, and as n a.m. rain set in &pin, sod s tibig was very heavy. No field work could weeded with, and the damp lamas') elermjeo i mrk ',Oast the thrashing of wheat, although lice might be disposed to bring out more thsaS* that price' are more to their satisfaction. dull, thick day, but no rain fell, yet field-w er; List on, Our &deices were as under: From Suffolk td are now busily engaged with wheatesod sad work generslly." From the West Riding d y rr wh ea t-sowing is kept back on wet land. me Of potatoes has& great influence on the prices cd trtirt as turnips are good we trust the prices of read I easier, and thus a little relieve the consumer." h ot j East Riding: " Weather has been on the wilds able for autumn sowing, which thus fa has under the most favourable auspices." From it was remarked : " Autumn sowing *.s proo se db, land in fine condition ; in some localities wheat up on light soils. From Wiltshire it was stow weather has on the whole been favourable, sad work is progressing favourably." From N e m " The weather has been changeable sines our led yesterday, however, was very wet ;to is south-west wind." Wednesday was • Ana al l or times sunny, and field-work would go ea From the west coast of Scotland, aby it was remarked : " The weather has le a I Thursday was a thoroughly wet day, vea I temperature ; wind, north northeast ; ear ly and 48 degrees at noon : barometer den tt inches. Our adverse from Suffolk dated :-" la a r report we said : ' A cold wet spring never y 1 any abundant wheat crop ;' mach is the case fido !, our yield of barley is equally complained et NC • greatly resembles 1853, and we may see ea • change in the grain trade before Christmas a n t • sad wet and unpropitious harvest weather we to, • since September the Bth has not improved this tion, sad the deficient yield of wheat and bonne t g fins staple soils is now daily confirmed. A pm I t has certainly taken places, for prices of both et • barley have advanced 10s. so 12s. per quarter." N s Y fordshire, on that day , it was observed: "Mahe* • • greatly benefitted the meadows and field' d warsal, and other green winter food for cattle." r. fine bracing day, runny at times, sad sow week lo ud r acco mplished in the fields. On Saturday thalweg a L fog, while it remained thick throughout the day, we t "" and being the second favourable day, we think sea ct ,_ glees would be made with every description el '" A great effort will be made to sow • large Irreediksl this sei sm, ;walla inquiries for choice sad are n umerous from all parts of the United Lo g secure such, buyers must not care so much abed n, "" the quality. There are some eery fine Chiba as • the early, and these have been run up vary heA s ai such millers are very liberal bidders ; weggeak • 651bs per bushel, they tell in the manufeetses • The next approved sort is Chidham, that aka "" good rice. Amongst the red samples tie Oa •• stands leigh.-Mard-lane Express. ey rt, ha MARKETS. ` w ' LONDON WRKICLY DOCK Rarußn-ock 7/. anlmportd.,Debrad. 111 --.- twoka-vr. I. Wale &Wm I 463 &kr a n - Do bra &bag& 1,682 1,220 at Reedit* , bees! - 8.1411 Feat India bags , 3,874 3431 Nam baskets' - 62 Manilla g,grg 28111 111,114 F "AS bores nscoradoc 146 urssil Bea Zook ........casks 106 18 is e gm a Us- Correa-W. e ,p oe n ege s - 163 117 1,111 414 tar. Da .... & - - - Carlon 1,901 um sa mt, Do. ... .bria. & bags to: 3,44 j T i n g g i t Other E. India packages 182 1,701 114 th• &null & Costa Rica 1,011 1,658 KIN lig mpt (10008 bags, 306 AU 11,111 tlw set Foreign cukal bags', - - - - and Ro F n 1,102 1,318 11,111 as wit- DO. klida L. Him East India tonal 1,782 418 11M " 841.TP1111111 tonal 613 mom*. ioed ~il~ .11IL a ~~ 6 I J ~i~ ~ ~~ ~i