The Express. — London, England, 1858-10-26 00:00:00

DUNI - GO WEN!'" IN CANADA. TO TUE =flog VP TRZ VITILISS. 512,-1 addren re in the hope of preen tina ny persons at hoe* front (.111 , 04 it . 4 the muse err. re , 111 . I intuit have duos eentag Canada, sod, from the rsiu pb had% lem n o P'en you may b at pleased to t hus a westing to many. aielved in Osebre v 1.4 ciany where early last apring tirclrens.oth—and was advsal by all to go to Ottawa, in Caned* West. The acoolitta I hoard of the West were ao glottis* that I proceeded thither, end spent my time and miry m suing from plate to place to and • favourable place to? settlatimint. Everywhere I Lund the people pour sad la dab'. ; bed made sad no mosey eirruhoing, Itu4r at no cattle 011 'hi fun* sad all waited sad impoverished five coselseed whcat-grogrlag la short, I spent must of my espireli_ead was taahiag of swamis( have, &lemming "d gm "P premed, wh-a Swazis plae-d m my way a pew haft, was had bees indeed us a farm in the Wert, and were }set runtime to the eastern wenaltips, Low fr m whams they had started a few yeses harm with owe fear Omitted pounds capital. Thew rid me the Iva towhee 44 which I will Mao as OWN 11111 pessibis la hi. ova wade, which the made a yen impremiem at ▪ " I sad may others were mod from the pawrimesee set bare. in IBA and settled down is the meet, of Compare. in Camas Kam, on s pieced maple weed bash eepti.d, bet I had Wee it lade of sees Bred tom mbar young Andrea. I let to writ with my them sew mid the amghboure sided me to head s W W *Omer ; we chopped sad bunt the tress, end I sold settee memeiret to support my family, sad sore to bey s cow cad a pair of elm; I thee can b.af,:ht • potaiih hai l ., sad mode my ash'. into pita.h. My soma sad myself soukd cat down, burn. and prepare the &dm at about two scree of land • wok which were shoat one hundred and twenty benvele of ashes, which mode shout eight hundn•d: weight of poesh, which I sold et the rats of froze . ftweette-See te thany mailbags pm Imadreetweisia, reeking me &boat from IW. to 121. a week. la the smug I sowed grain. ee barley, et meta ea the dewed bad, sad harrowed it ia with grass seed, art had the lames mop, with dm ohm sod mu year lam meedews. I weed se la am way m.. 1 all my had me dm* and dem I Mal myself rich and isilspendeutt, Mali a dim well-slaslisd pas term. Un kr•arfate ly, tit maligliberan wets d swims that wrest fes toon were made in the wad is am year by grerwthe wh al. nts tame amid am I sell my ire rem, red with WIN bur dismemel pew& MR be a place which is ridged m. Ism sew neessime mad, a mimed arm. I bees Isel ea sm. mei myself and dee rim of my Ilamlly are moth is. Ma es twig am& area; Mt I blew tie ew I int met my mon% sad 1 pm my rem is Me Mist MO 1. 1 1 6 . • • . . Ijlaid my era sharered irate le tale worthy ern, mad teereed with his se the Nieleff anterhip. We ob tained dee had OA the berdon et tAr we meaty be we beim se latest la. Tail esarege revived when I saw do Rads so good sad tbe people so wee/thy gad cooteated. werhed well, red raw la ire year I feel sytelf usdestrideot. The ebseie is Wish* sad though the at ell mow so cold livc 4 the =a tate winter, it does stetfell es as I believe Memo rhea It benne there W no wind, sad Me male Sea env More rises up to tell strsigta cvluzuus, es of horse mot to the besatltal Ood oai Hose. I have roasts to sell my potash sad purchase, so hope aresserles, bet eadures„ sad with oa calories Week end h theeltegivias to the Lord, I write tie to maws ochre, thresh Ute sedum et year vehrable pew. It wee the Man p.pre tlwit aided most to deceive ten .Met the Wait, sod perhaps they were derived theerelvee, sad Noy also pobit.h this to do rood is neempers to the evil they bevy alarmingly dote so We aad others, tar which I tesely Liners than sow —I ant, hate., W. STEVENS. Sherbrooke, Canada Best, Sept. 20. LONDON OMNIBUS FARES. TO TUN IDITOI 01 TO 11.111IST. Slit,—As you h►ve opportunely tinned attention to the position of the London General Omnibus Company, will you permit toe, in order further to enable your otootbue robs( readers to form Muir judgments on the general ques tion, to collate a few of the very anomal,,ua facts now existing la Lomita omnibus economy ? We era aware that the ocuoitem traffic of London is dirtied into certain gent route►—:be test and west, its Cbeapeide end the Strand or Holborn, and the north and sourb, be t own Camberwell or Wal worth and &Winked, to which may perhaps be added a north-western roam, from London-bridge to the Angel and the New•roed. Them, wit► desk earistione, will represent the grad streams of Laden omatibm nano. Not uonecemsrily to occupy your valuable ewe. I tie ad prism@ to rite more than one ewe from either slams realm, an Indian of the policy of the London General Omnibus Company ; yaw reedier. can muddy a:1200y them by their ewe observati,us. _ We can go from London-bridge station to Ut. Mennicin honer, in certain of the valid, ka of the London Osumi Ommhus Company for '21., but it we go in the same vehicle from the Mansion-hew, wes•ward, we are charged 4d., ne matter bow small the dateace, and I cannot but tepid it as sat byname that there should sow be no 3d. fare (with, 1 believe, bat one exception, to which I will presently raw) westward of the Bank; part:calmly when it is horse in mind that a fare was what for • long period we wets ac customed to between the Bank sot Charing•twow. The exception to the above 4d. fare oi chic mate cannot but be regarded as a scandalous instance of the unscrupulous mean adopted to mean, the monopoly of the London lamerel Omnibus Company at " any coat." Your madam will be aware that the " Westminster" 'homes (tame by that word being in Imp Mows as the ides) raw from the neigbourtood of l'irolico to the City, bat they say not be Oil generally aware that the fere by this 'bus, for the whole dataDea, Is bat 3d. The meet I. this : There le an " opponent" (thla is, waste independent .ee, who Is try* to get s hams) OD that road, who mast be raised, no amine bow. But, indeed, if the 4d. fare west ward to Charing-cross be a just one, and defenaible ee eco acm'ad grenade, what rni, he alleged in t xplanati. nof a cbargeof me-fourth leas fir nearly double the Monaco ? 0; the north•westen rnwe it is impoesible to yet from the Beak to the Angel t..r 1. re thm 4d. All the tame en 4d., observe, when there is nu onpoition ; but from the Beak to the Ltwn•road, Islington. the toe to but 3.1., the MOM being that bore is another •• opponent" who mast be " rue off the road." Ow awe sawe—the north sad month. lame time elm after seam mulattos., the fare fr , na b,iaxalead•pm to ths Both araled dowa at the very res.onable charge of sd. The eaoriaoue omnibus traffic of that district soca drew , other caterers . fw the public etweemedatica, aud thie was what the Laudon Ciene 7 ral Omnibus Can y could not allow . They cow l& rttl themselves r %My tapas b Yt tM4 report, " to adopt most rage& moomon k the potootios of their inter sts ," sad the boo w Welt* volook to 21., and • large number of DM died rears prowl upon that line, .about any reference olottovor to the actual nqulrementa of the tragtc. It was be- Ilerst. of mune, that at this sum `• the opponent;' could not amyl to run, and that they would either be brood Irma the leak or, charging the larger sum, would fail to rears M....bowe Ter, was not verifitd, and tbo '• opponents" it wa are to judo from the facts as 'bay bawd menand, mot bare found that the 2d. faro was • animar Mtge 4•11. kW tan war now recualte wpm these elnes, Itat oldssalal ban, lb. London Genrral Oman. Compaq oksanabial in oak* oua more .tartling 'tun as man Wilma of Leeks also to "..I f, and ouncelisi t a UN aft•U of imedei oba entire Monaco throw& Ugh% Yam Larlawairla r lb, aorta to Ilse Elephant and Gods as tM aludo—s ollebtacoe of neatly four =Bark—for the is& kw of IL talk wad/ metrat that the only rffeet of .11 this ass bow to Moos dm&w, art my kreely I.crwe their Illiplllllllllllo ; for It /hoo sot appeared to produce may elbetr ese mbeir Melo, 'rho maintmia their paitics ; ah Mad degy MI be sem sear half-drew 'boom all teselei it tem alreedes• 6•A whhie $ few reds of Nob Whit, the" imparets " esortve le seem dr hee's shire ei the plummier eel It is by se arm vmserree thh>t is re tee et tier el the Leslie Gemerel Omnibus Complay's leres. ash Ida • ornery ereper (mid frormtitty sow), l=igow of the " oppmaamte " tolsrably lads.. ely sok, re be ddle thee to re the col the siesehelisek mbar, le this breeeem iit the 'yobs to ansli." as ray ent." ems beisperler prepresor, ea • memo ef earereg tie mewed, which as yea hire 1•11- meet they mot woes be edema so acqrse.-1 as, ke„ J. I. S - irIDS IT PioToGiuritc ClLOac.us.—Yester , day dune Yr. Webby. the mess, fre Ilitidissee, as image at die isistiler• Tasman, PantessillethiU, moo log the dm& of Goorg• • low* Odd 10. wow IA 7. Heroes,-eartni, Posisavidoread, who was Mot Ond la bia bed, to the estaing ad Saturday irk ths allots al poises by siteatio ebosi.M. It yid bola do Mims ad the ady of tb• barswitasests that the inessed silo is Mora r. ispor's Whitman, and bad slily laded I. the bams a lbw maw Oa the iniestot la quoins abo woo sp to bee es, also debt esliask to &I bko, bet obtained is tow, sad spas as INIIPNISO We the non big .bated be was Mob to be alai la tamer to the esmatir it ma hobs, Nod that a beide Was/ " paean" on. tassil spot as asMe sob bride It s embiee width tobliorly bed .waked seal oil tbe emote ot the beads sad • saber ma, sad oaa very ronmed is de I de isomers. ei sie Mar pmts. Ho hod bar mes te do W/aft Urdu( sate the !May MOS. m pseral tbe Mims or do osilissi maim lad Mtn bullets poised by ambit Mom se the symide si pamoinno Ithise le UV* sad by PM"' Propitara. aid Mee walk possoalio and Ilimot is dm prom a. puma rid MIL nap we =Maim diem, in do bad is moat he • WAN ado of Mad. The jury voissed • wadies tam the era we mod by &mod limit, art Mat is vas at eassead dad at th e dam be amolool CUM& PALM. OKs SHILLINO 1; AT, XeiniaT, 116—ArlaUskas on pay siont. 11,260; ditto by ow lib. UN. Tool viihirs. 14.164. [_t.} — HOLLOOrres PILLS AND ODIT aII Oa ilmom boner lonol.ros. taro teed' clen n' : 21 1111.1.dr. 1, 16111,h0 mouses& ores thlentil lA* v,rr of 2:=42=2 . 7 sot., or 7 .4 80 it toomeit i t . th. 4.2 bm 1 0.7. a... 1 'wooer 'it cum tria in gratia exaapenry ammo. I. •ctlmir ne•l CLOP 11111.11 A tom 'by 0t.0mk....111b. lA. rat ...I bet le 50500.5:,• dro of I s mum. A. Uwe sodet.o. Aft.. Ito ...Am. ...um. WO d. cot ..rural sw•aillena TA, we <An • semi .1i IVO Wei/ be giros to 'mu downs zwA ddlaftlasithr. ~yUB7IN&. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAMM 6 to opt Lefties (a) II Rows 10 to —MAMMA 100 to The brears 100 to Primer 10 to Emelt 20 to Sattaagoos 23 to lottoramos 33 to (toilette 33 to Veit. 40 to English Roos 40 to Physelia colt 40 to Tricolor 40 to Mons 40 to Brawn 40 to TLe Fern:leis Elm 50 to Eurydice 66 to Mr. Sykes 100 to Malatxr 100 to Foutul NEWMARKET HOUGHTON NESTING. MONDAY. lissolcar PLAT. of 6UI. Catubridgerthire course. (1 mile 240 yards.) Map llorburandy warm by Pardestetter. 4 yrs. Cm MD I Load 1 Mr. J. Usborot • I , abuoo. 3 yr; rd. . . - (Germany) Leto Oloesou • ley by trediogtost out M Mal 3 of Magma, 3 yr% aa 414 met. Ir. dnaCbslMarrC TM following also ran:—Bel &peruse, Pailladeen, Lord Nelson, NoMette, All's Lost, Little Torn, Minsk, Balonica, The Jade, Glemanger, Courier, Princess Royal, Conrict, Darling, Reba, Mountain Nymph. Betty*. 6 to 1 eget Bel Raperunsa, 7to 1 .gat Maid of %whim ally, 8 to 1 each arm Lord Nelson and the Jade, 10 to 1 .gat Princess Royal, 12 to 1 'itch eget Noiaette, All's Lost. Oleeeinger, and Courier, 100 to 6 east Trabuco. Won by two karts ; three lengths between the wood and third, and a head between the third and fourth. The Jade war a bad fifth, Courier was Math. Princess Royal, Bebe, and Lord Nelms, close tegethee, were sect. Mountain Nymph was last , beaten tdf. MATCH, 50, bf. The winner to have both horses. A.F. (1 mile 2 (orlooes 73 yfttds.) Duke e( liedfaed's Hum A r akabdeet, B.t Bogen) 1 N,. R. tea Brawl • Bonita, THTIb . _ .17ordham 3 betting 7t04 on Marty , who woo * by Atom lesgths. - MATCB, 100. 24 ft. Lest hadof Ab. Y. Now of Bedford's lIIIILsoo by Roatiomeir , ea elb (8. Rosy* 1 Al r. •e. u...,, 1/11ddlosea, Sot Mb bowleg 6 to 2on Kilbgrew, who won oddly by throe qww•wo of • loagth. HANDICAP BWEIIPITA LL of 26 POTS. Dock, 10 ft, if de clared, M. D.Y. (7 ludo-tugs 201 yards.) (6 sub., one of whom pays 10 sow. It.) Dora Zathebilda Memnon*. by Maiboang 3 PO SW rh mewl 1 11r. le Marks lallswns Teela, 6 yn. Ist Mb.— ..(Aldereto 2 Lord Obedwe's guillog by U. ood°. out of Carlon. yrs, To alb Mr. ClollieWs 41.3110. yiN Fat fib 14 Osowdro) 3 Betting 6to 4 agst Metter= 2 Logic, to 1 ag.st ALmt more, 6 to 1 apt Ints Cleats. gelding. Won by three unarms of • begat; three lengths between the second end third ; a length between the third and fourth. Bwizrevanu of 10 ave. each; for 3/r-old. sad up wards. The winner to be sold for 60 son., if demanded, &a. D.M. (7 &ramp 201 made.) (4 sobs.) CopMIN Mwbe• Mier. by Orlsodo. 6 yrs. A 4 Ilb thesebt 1 It,. intwodsrs laroesie 3 Yr.. 1.1 Mb • ••• • • • •IL. O.ONOND 3 Brae Mesbasblites Goorpe. 3 ira us lett terowerelb 3 Mr. J. Ostiong's Obeid, II yrs. 14 Ws lit °Wane) 4 Bating 6to 4 eget Alfred, 7 to 2 eget Rhino., 4 to 1 eget each of the others. Woe by a neck ; bad third. BELLING HANDICAP of 10 POPO. each for two-yr old.. The winner to be mold for Lk sons. B demanded, At. D. 51. (10 albs.) Mr. Camay's Min Twirling. by Annownle. 64 41b (Ortnisso) 1 Mr. A Dare Odd fel ow. IA SW lTrttottard) 2 Mr. Orr too Tragedy. ...... , • •_• •• •INlattoont 3 TM following also ran : Chaucer, M • adly Attraction, Lady-well, KM Helena. Whintaial, end Culebra. Betting : 6 to 1 apt Whimsical, 6 to 1 apt We Helena, 7 to 1 each apt Mae Partridge and Tragedy, 10 to 1 eget At traction, 15 to I spit Chaucer. Wan by • length and a-half, a bead between Ow wound sod third. Ms. Helena sod Atuao lion were nest, close up with the third. 11•NDICAP Bwzaremase of 60 soya. each, b ft. T.Y.C. (5 forking 140 yards.) (6 tab..) Mr. Sneer:. Lord of Lon, by Townskes, 3yn,M Bb (wally t 1 let.. a woufort Peter Wag )eklgtl.lo Day) I 1 T. K. It. Week's orison, 4 trots 170........(t0r40atn S Puke of Dedlort's Pselli ,, n.l yrs, tle Mb ....... ..(Owtaarol 4 Lord Laftwtrye My A nee. 3 yrs. To 10lb .*-.ll.llasoasoi 5 Booing : 3 to 1 eget Lord of Lora, 4 to 1 each apt Onand., My Niece, and Pavilion ; 6 to 1 aget Peter Flat. A deed hest with Peter Flat and Lord of Lora ; Orlando was Waren about two lengths from the two. Deciding Heat Been betting, Lord of Lan for choice at Ma. Won by half a length. llattlec; 1' Ato of 60 Mint ; for 2.yr•olds ; oohs. Bst Tlb ; fillies and geldings. Bst 41b. The winner to be sold for 3.50 sore., If dowandod, &o. Certain allowances. T.Y.C. Lord Odium's Brother to Cbsansaw. by warp:kis, Tst 1110 I. Plumb) 1 Mr. Cooperibstonst's Manna Moak Tot 1110 2 air. Jews.. Wabash. !Little) Mr. Minns. Moroni. Set IPWroeit 4 To. following also ran : Nell Owyme, Felicass, `Lorre Y ad arn, Hate, Burlington, Yeats*, Jails, Newatead, Salaam, s Cynthia. Besting 7to 4 art Brother to Chowoinowe, 7to 1 lara Madame Most, 10 to 1 apt Ambush, 10 to 1 .get any other (oared). Won by half • length; a neck between the second and third • a head between the third and fourth; Yana Term Cyatbia, sad Jolla were next. BWRIPSTAIS• of 10 aura. each, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Sot ; Mies, Set 61b. The winner to be sold for 2 50: Novo. if 41smaadlid, &c. Past hall of AUL 3 furlongs 216 yo;da. .11r. ork's Mr 'woke. bt Irtiberb. SA nb ......• Mr. metre Clesouabs. 8.4 61b . Lord lUbbledair • Northraaptda. SA TIA ......... ~tti o . 4 lll Mr. C. W witted's/El • Ye . Ilb ..... 4 "Sr. W. Orawr • Cauumba. SA Tle . .tferdismi Mr. W. & & I:raEurd's Mundvlrw. 6t Tlb . Betting: 11 to 10 an Malachite, 4 to I eget Clemontbe, 6 to 1 arm The Speaker. Won by a length; bad third. Tea C&nlwioN &rears of SO @oversell, 20 ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, 716 ; Nli.w, Set 61b. Certmn wumers extra. 6 furlongs 182 yards. (42 cabs.) Dim SoMmabird's North lAboola. BM IMO bee. elb .1Wt.11•1 1 Dai's Thu Promhed Lend, let 141 E doo. Sib sr. I 111. bao I Mr./Jenard& • Lau at Anns,BA 10Ib IThez)..l4. Roscoe Nr. J. Barnard • at/cid. 714 - (G. Flo.) 4 Nadas : 6 and 6 to 4 on Promised Land, 7 to 4 and 2 to legit North Lincoln, 7to 1 mist Kit.g at Amos. King at Aram led to the Duke's Stand, whore North Lincoln and the favuarito you'd him. On reaching the cords the result a( the race wee not in doubt, for North Lincoln disposed of Frvatierd Land with warmly an effort, and won by a length. nag at Arum was beaten about four lengths from the 'mad, and Nattleld wart for in due rear. The success of North Lincoln was hailed with loud and prolonged &etre, and Baron Itothechild war warmly congratulated on the *access of hie colt. _ 5W77:111 TTEI;I of 10 sore each , for 3-yr-olds and upwards; the winner t 4 be sold for 360 sore, it demanded, az. Criterion coarse. (9 sobs.) , Coast Ha/Assays Wimps.. by Kpirvs. 6 yrs, Ft Mb ....(Mello 1 Mr J. IA MIL. sTM MOM Myllsbotaa, 4 ors 46310 ..l•. Lisp 3 Mr. brelorb 34.• pettheee.sneehie liir. ..........., =my 3 Mr. T. 01/4111eil Malaysl, 3 yrs Mt TUN 1 I 1 Col. MAN. • N acus, IT. &A Mb. (I.l4bubl 6 Betting . 6 to 1 yent Olyinpan, 2le 1 opt Now Bnghton. Won by • length , three kaagth• betwert the theond ara third. PROGRAMME F( Farr Ilsrock Ar @grunts el bee‘b. 'fbe ewer it ib le ere le arm . ionec ea WNW/ WL It Ile 11l EN be mire le 11104 edell, kUm IR SAITRDAY. an i. 4ll .. !mleft "Ms anie=rt GaiTaa woo. : obi train off .. ::::::::::.: = ••••4•••"••••• i • 10 ..:................ •-- - - - I I ..... .. • i=dbi• ........ 1 • a...... .. :7.:::::::: • I 714W.= ::::: :.....1 I • • - ------ • WWI , 'MAW las Ifsesesss Wonm.r if IS sow amb„ w .ir fA r eulaild y wary yo OWN' Wm, Mahe, bp tlio Olaf Iff Ye eyordAsny; Sy-yd, sad room*. They S. feeds tn. of no T.T.C. OMNI ABM er beim sub ; tee Try,olds. Ty ; yam By 0r... rem% 661 , 1 1 40. 417:64Mere1k Wr e let b. 160, • orbwer Se be wid foe 16 if IhreenrazassTh sew mob ; Syr old.. 6pt ne ; tbree, lot 71b Ii Om. So; teemed year*. So 41b. Toe irtouorr to NI yol fur aoi. dyessisS. ay T.Y.C. 1111211Mleacee el 10 am eseb ; toe 3-moids. *st e far : est Tlb ; 110. MIS 11e. Ali M. IP* Me& alt. The wiener to be sold fee It do. Iblealieb_LlSOUP Symiz a lis of IS sow, taeb : 6 ft, If &Wend Wl= fosse lis for :mold. iheal op wad& no Mom 00 bo told le ." :1114. de=„ ao. Auto to reemen to. oe mee. Ato Le% 'Jolene/ Ilysopeeesse at 16 each. 10 ft for teeeld AM. e..arerazas Of 10 son aft. or 11 .eekto eolte. to , 7 10 ; Ma t SY TIS Sks slims Is be yid fy , OM, It ilisysalsoi, Lc. Pint MU af AS. IL .... IINNIMINAIis of 13 .wad , aft. for 3.7r-olda sod sr optel l i. Nin.. 4 , 17.4 : ir Sipebb. R.lll.—Nard Olunrwei ti Pr o MO% rag 10. lealpse'r 11enre. 1“ lib nu. Mk woo. op : 11M raelk.—.ob.Aahr lAuP's PAM.. APO. WI 'W. /A. NrareAr Many, s , y.. NO PAT NANTIoNID. Maros. 3O). Nib ft. T. Y.C.—• W. **pa • Peradom AA Illb. Aid •Xx. I. 1141proler Admin. SA. m A , c a. NAA gr, N.Y.c. Aged Darby. • Mark by CIPPOONA —Non* &A VA w . 1...21 OP•Amr . f lo Odiodr.. or of OrAll Oss. 23341 A Mr. Robert Hided&le, well known in the sporting world as meow of St. 011ie, 'be won the Derby in 184 aud of Maritime, the ironer of the St. Leger in the asai• year, dial ewldenly at his lodging at Newmarket on &tar dily last. He retired to bed at his wind hour, 11 o'clock, mid on the servant going to his room in Um morning she discovered his. dead upon the ROW. MALACCA.—WhiIe at exercise yesterday morning ca Newmarket Heath, this boom overpowered the led who was rung him, sad dashed through the town at a furious rats. The poor boy ultimately 1.11 MI horn exhaustion and wet' tooth hurt the home we. rex turd sad sustained no tajnry. BLANCHE Or MIDDLt.III/..—This mare was tried last oak with Ancient Brom, and beaten ewily. The feet wed :tome diately coremnnicatstl to her owner, Mr. J. Merry, who. on his am./ Newin rr koo rea , eeAsy (Monday) from 8.." .hl, immediately ordered bet to be etrack oat of the Cta idgeslain. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1858 Tflj IATAL AOCIDINT TO A YOUIR? LAM Liu itrittilignUt. AZ CLIFTON. It appears that Miss Mary Richmond, the young lady who was tilled by[rues the , it! called Sr. Vin cent's Rocka, Clifton, se briefly mentioned in the Es prit.: of yesterday, was the daughter of the Rev. Mr. Rich mond, • Church of England clergyman, residing at Wick, Gloucestershire, and, as already stated, grand-daughter of Leigh Richmond, the author of " The Dairyman's Daughter,",tc. Ihe unfortunate young lady was on a visit to Clifton, and was staying at Arlington-villas with her aunt. Mrs. Marshall. On Saturday afternoon Mies Rich mond went out for a ramble on the Downs, in company with Miss Marshall, one of rousing. The two young ladies walked about for • considerat:s time, and shortly after four o'clock Miss Marshall returned home, leaving her cousin, who wished to stay a little longer, on the Downs. After this Miss Richmond is said to have made • wall purchase from one of the stone-fellere, who polish small specimens of stones found in the &edict, which they d spoke of to visitor., and two of these men saw her approach the edge of the cliff opposite the Obeervatory. The summit of the rocks at this point must be something near 300 bet trout the Hartwell-road, which runs along the bottom. Oa this dizzy height it Is supposed the poor girl, not having the slightest apprehension of danger, commenced gathering some small plants, several of which were afterwards found ha her pocket; and weds that engaged she unconaciondy approached too near the edge of the cliff, and, falling over, she wee precipitated to the bottom of the rocks, sad was almost daahed to pieces. Any person who has visited the huge rocks of St. Vincent will remember the high peak above the Giant's Cave ; the face of the rocks is almost perpendi cular, and the height, IN already stated, must be near 300 feet. About half-way down there is • smell plateau or pro jecting part, and anything falling from the top would first strike this projection. It was from this high peak Miss Richmond fell, and, rebounding from the plateau we have alluded to, she was dashed to the bottom of the abyss into • email shrub bery on the Hotwall-rod. Two or three young men imme diately rushed to the place where the unfortunate young lady had fallen, but from the terrible nature of the injuries it may be easily Imagined that death was almost instan taneous. A police. constable, who was on duty in the neigh bourhood, was quickly on the spot, and the body was lifted into • light cart that was passing at the time,and conveyed to the General Draper public-house, where it was seen by Dr. Creighton, who pronounced life to be extinct. The some of the catastrophe wee visited on Sunday by thousands of persona, end • general opinion seemed to prevail that a barrier should be run along tbe top of these dangerous cliffs *sr the protection of the public. Yesterday afternoon then coroner for the district. J. Baer Orindon, Esq., held an inquest on the body, at the Clnemes Hotel, Clifton. It appeared from the evidence of Miss Henrietta Mamba, daughter of the late Rev. James Marshall, that Miss Rich mond, who wee 17 years and 8 months old, had bosom a visit at Arlington-place for about six weeks. She win toad of botany, and used to botanise during her walks whenever an opportunity offered. On Saturday afternoon witness and de ceased went to walk on the Downs and they parted soon after four o'clock, Mies Richmond staying behind fur the purpose of gathering some flower'. Mr. Henry John Moulton, • booking clerk in the Greet Western Railway Company • offices, deposed that he was on the Downs at the time of the accident, and sew the young lady walking on the edge of the precipice. She leant over the cliff, and then stooped forward, and appeared to be pick ing something. She then slipped. She extended her hands, se If trying to grasp at something to sere herself, but the effort was vain, and she fell over the cliff. Witness went sad gars information to • policeman, and then went down to her, Ind she she was dead. Her death was purely accidental. Mr. Bryant, a dealer in minerals and fonds, also described the accident. On the Wednesday previous he saw the youn lady on the outside of the Suspension-bridge Pier. She had got outside of the railings placed for the protection of the public, and was in so dangerous a position that he spoke to liar, and warned her of her peril. She merely smiled, and went to • plass more dangerous stall. On Saturday she was in • very dangerous place, when she fell. She must have pulled off her shoes to have got to It, the gram war so slippery. She fell from a height of about 310 feet. Witness lost sight of her when she slipped until he saw her bounding out from the rock, about 200 feet down. . . . . . 00IIRT PAPER POR MIO3AELMAS TERN. 111011 COURT Of CITANCERT.—SITTINOA PAPER. Banns rod Loma CauccUoi--,.. .At u rot.moot. r . Turku,. Nor. 2 —*POI 210*NolAd epos/. Al lassolArlssa: Wedotoloy, 3—roti• New mil appeila Tbands,y, 4, Friday. 6, dagurilay. G. Maxtor. =9 .-AWN*. WN*l444o—Appeal moons sod apple/. , mem 12. Pet . 13. al ands,. 16. Tuaiday. I.l— A meal 1110e10.1.0 I arak..dr. ThuraiLsr. = 1 , 1 7 . 17. S wady. 20. Tuevlay. ptisir. alj, 21— Pctitluus and ay . Thur tho, 25—A p00,,1 moda l gut! appeals. Bitola rat R•OTIII of Tee ROLLa.-At Westmlneter : Tuesday. No.. 1-Monona At Ch.torery lane %Seduced:v. 3-general i.ea lon slay. Thursday, 4, Friday, 6, Saturday, .„ I. 7 u , s d a y. u- Gentigol paper. Wednesday, 10-Motions. Thursday, 11, Friday, 12, Safeedep, L, Men./ay, 15, Tudday. 16-13oneral leper. Wodoesd..y, 17 I hada,. 16 Friday, 19. Saturday, MI, Mott.lay. •.."2, Toes ege.S3-oeisesel paper. Wedouslay, 4-General tetltl.at day. :burs ae. ei-Medone N.B. Short causes, short Balms. consent meas. lIMOKOKNK trlitioak • lalmr. and sdieurood , ununotwas offer,' Saturday. The enePPreed petitions will be taken drat, nod 3nu.t ho ovate:met and °open 101 l KM the seere•ary, on tor before the I'hunalay prece Ins Use Ilaturday on aligh 11 Is Intehdel tbcy should he Ward. Ha,. TOO LOaDa Jeer. t 1,1 -At W<Ptiol, net: Tuesday , Nov. 2,- . Aprzl l zgsson Tbir ei n LP 4 e.ritl W i ;‘ , lj,cyday, p3.IA pee tbn l =endow oppear . prUtlc i dd. and arposV '. Pawed .7, 6, ' MU= tque=Mppiels. Wednesday. 10-Anneal toottotts„ and Thorekl. 11-4 SWay, 12 -PeWoos In luta,. ea= ruptey, etyma and tatunlay, 13. Moodky. 15, Tous day, 16 -arab • IV-A pPosl motion., nod Thunday, Appuala WPM; le-Pe/mons 10 lame, nor= reetee, Nana pos and appeal. Saturay, ID. Monday, 12, Tue. ...Raab). PP-Appal.. Ilium Way. 15-Apptal wanes= end e dgy, yeo VICKCIANCILLOK Pre RICKARD T. RIDDZSALIY.-AS WOMmla.ter Totally, Nov. 2-Moddna. At Lthoolna-inn: Wed nesday, $ Thum:lay, 4-General paper. Mazy. e-Petalons. Sato. dee, 6-elhort emus short ,Clot; odiour••• sleralh.dwa/ sad Monday, 2. Tuesday, P-oyneral paper. Wednesday, 16-Ma. UOOO nod gener e er. 'Manley, 11-General piper Friday. 12- Petit/am .13-lbert manes , short darn., adjourned Belab. .• owa PPP.% Mendel. LS. Tuseds_7, 16 -eural taper Weoneuray. 17-Motlons and general paper. Thursday O . le-General paper. Fraley, 19- Pothlona Satu.day, 1 -Short <num, datum adyournal runproorea and general meg 31,rousy. 21, Tuulay, Wednesday, 24-General p a ter. Thureay, 2k-Motlons and general i ntoal Tea Vtgat7oserstiot Sin Jona Sir arr.-At Warodeeter: Tuesday, Nor. 2-31oUonv At Llheoln'-Inn ednerday, Thum day, 4-oeneral paper. Pettier. 5-I'etlLlore , and general paper. Sala day, g-Short awed., shut: claims. sod general taper. Monday, g. ...der, 0- fio , gral moor. aloes 7. In-Motion+ sod maid Mew. Thursday, 11- tienoral pnpe ewer day. 1:- . etttlert. and go. see. paper. Saturday, 13-short abort, olefins. and eternal ri. Munday,a6, tleharal payer. Wedadaday, 17- er loay and geoefal paper. Thursday, IS-Ileneral paper. 1 Med, Me -Petitions and general p 22, daturdey. al-Shoat manly Mete= sad ilaceral paper. Monday. Tuesday, 23, Wadden:lay. n.. P&P.. Thursday, 25-Mollons sad Camel Wpm'. Maroc rn• , ica., 00001L001 Sta W. P. Wane.-Al WestmlaMer Tunday, Nor. 2-11 otiose. At Llooolea-tnn Wednesday, 3, Thum Priddy, I -General per. ea:order. el-Petitlone. abort CMOe . and mural paper. Monday. 8, Tu, +day, 5-Ouargla Weihmeday, lu -Motions and general paper. Tbuntday.ll. Wads= amoral pager. Saturday. l - recisions, short mess., claims, sod ge neral paw. Monde,. 16. Tuesday, le-General paper. Wedneaday 11-MoUrgas and general sway Thursday. 19, Friday, 19-O anral = . easurday, 20-Scanlon.,-Scanlon., short calm.. Ghana, and .mural papal X-Metl . ay, eea and general Neer. U. Testae', 23, Wednesday, 04-General pupa, Thursday. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. David latchisig, 23, described aa a sailor, and Charles lir hard., 32, who WWI described as a labourer, and who sur rendered to take his trial, were indicted for mildemeanor. ' . Mr. Poland conducted the prosecution; Mr. Metcalfe appeared for Patching; and Mr. Sleigh represented the other defendant. The offence imputed to there defendants wee that of having attempted to commit an offence of an abominable character. The evidence having been gone into a crest many respect able witnesses gave the prisoner Richards en excellent cha racter, and it appeared that he b.d for many years been in the service of a respectable mercantile firm in the City. The Recorder having rammed up, the jury, alter a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. NEW COURT. (Before the Common Sarjeent.) Henry Lovssay. 18, smith, 77nnnes Lanny, 15, labourer, and Ann Dunn, 28, married, were indicted fora burglary in the dwelling hours of William Herman, and stealing his goods and moneys value 271. 9s. 6d. Mr. Orridge prosecuted, and Mr. ferry defended. The prosecutor is a clothier and milkier at Poplar, and the youngest prisoner had, up to the middle of August, when the burglary took piece, been in his service se errand boy. The prosecutor's premises had been entered by forcing a door at the back of the house, and the property taken consisted of wearing apparel and • quantity of antique and foreign coins. Upon the 21st of August the female, who CA Instated with the elder Lovesay, offend to a pawnbroker in filiedwell • quantity of coins for sale, bat the account which she gave of how she became possessed of them not satisfying the pawnbroker he gave her into custody, and the ' coins turned out to be the stolen ones. The police then went to the lodgings occupied by Henry Lovesay, and there, in a box which belonged to him, found some more of prosecutor's coins, and other articles belonging to him, whilst in a hook bearing his (Lovesay's) name was drawn • plan of the pro secutor's place at the exact part from which It was entered. The male prisoners, who are brothers, were seen in poinsettias of • bolt of iron and a hammer which had been used ha the commission of the burglary. I The jury found the prisoners Guilty. The oourt sentenced the elder male prisoner to four years' penal servitude, and the younger tol2 months' imprisonment. The female prisoner, who fainted, was carried from the disk without being sent enced. EUu Banton, a mineral and fossil dealer, gave similar _ _ Edwin Cantle deposed that he was walking under St. Vin cent's Rocks at near 6 o'clock on Saturday, and besting a sound as of loose stones falling from the cliff Dear the Giant's Cave, he looked up, and maw what appeared to him to be a bundle of clothes falling down the rocks. In a moment he perceived a woman's petticoat, and he was running to call back some men who were on before him with a cart, when he heard the fall of decreed into a shrubbery at the foot of the rock. Witness at once went back, and found the body lying on its right side, the head being covered over with the clothe.. He observed blood ►bout the legs and person of the deceased. Pohoteconstable Barry, No. 279, of the Clifton division of polies, deposed to haring been informed of the accident by the witness Bonitos. He at once went and found the body quite deed amongst a tuft of trees at the bottom of the rocks. Dr. Crichton was sent for, who pronounced life extinct. The witness produced the bonnet of deceased, which had been found half-way down the cliff. One of her boons was found on the top of the rock ; the other had been picked up there, but wee gone. The Coroner, in slimming up, referred to a matter men tioned by one of the jurors as to the possibility of providing some more sufficient protection. He said it seemed difficult to guard against persons throwintazy m. their own lives, as had been the cs. , e in two or three The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental Death." Wake Hog (of the firm of Mews. J. and T. Watang) for the &tenon. The prisoner, who has fee some time been living apart from her husband, has until • short time since b-en cohabiting with the proweeut,r, a man wore than double her age. Ali - cordirg to the statement of the prosecutor the tattooer was well aware where he kept his money, and on. morning she informed him that she had had a most remarkable dream about his daughter, who is an inmate of Colney Hatch Asylum, end that she wee sure that the daughter was either ill or dead. The pmeeruhtr upon hearing this went to Cultey Hatch, and upon his return the prisoner had gone away, locked op the place, and, as he alleged, taken away the money and goods stated to be stolen. Nothing more was seen of her for some time, until the prisoner, hearing that the police were alter her, came to this court, and, having written to the prosecutor, gave herself up. Mr. Wakeling coma-mounined the prosecutor at some length, and elicited from him the fact that when he had purchased the household goods of the prisoner's husband he commiserated with her, and said he would behave as • father to her. The prisoner had lived with the prosecutor twice. Mr. n akeling then commented in strong terms upon the conduct of the prosecutor ; upon which Mr. Tyrwhitt said he had great clouts upon the matter, and at once discharged her. WESTMINSTER. dais Orrin, a miserable looking girl, 14 years of age, was charged wi:h begging. Mr. W. Willoughby, a gentleman residing in Victoria street, Westminster, proved that defendant accosted him on the previous night, and followed and so importuned him for alms that he wave her into custody. Mr. Arnold put some questions to the accused, who said that her mother had died six years ago in Whitetibard-work hones, leaving her to the care of her father, who had absconded, and left her either to beg or starve. She was told that she belonged to St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, and applied there, but was informed she must be weed by the White chapel authorities. Bhe had lived for the last three months at a common lodging-house in Pye-street. She had an aunt at Camberwell who had kindly got her a place some months ago, which *be was obliged to leave from illness. Mr. Arnold told her she must not beg, but apply to the pariah and to the magistrate of the district if admittance was refused her. The worthy magistrate then inquired whether she thought her aunt would now receive her. On the poor girl replying that she thought ahe would, Mr. Arnold rent a constable with her te Camberwell, and directed him to use all the influence he mild with the aunt to induce her to receive the accused. A KAMM* LADY BURNT 10 MUTE. A melaneho o lz; . enmatance occurred in th e pretty, quiet town of C on Tuesday, the 19th inst., which has caused • considers Peisation, and which resulted in the death of the unfortunate lady who was the subject of the occident. It appears that two elderly maiden lame' named Parley, have been living together for some time at East Crisham. They were in comfortable circumstsnoes, bat lived very retired, keeping no Percent. They were of some what eccentric habits, their neighbours knew little about them, and they were In • great measure isolated from society. About six weeks back the unfortunate deemed exhibited moat unequivocal signs of aberration of mind. She called upon some of the inhabitants at e x pressing her fears for the safety of certain Cwh , lives, behaved so wildly that Mr. Baker, thought it to be his duty to Inform Sir Luoins Currie, a county magistrate residing on the spot, of the state of mind of deceased. Sir Lucius sent word to the pariah allows, who unfortunately did not see the necessity for their inter ference. On the morning of the above-named day a next door neighbour saw smoke arising from toe beck of the house of the deceased. She went immediately to ascertain from whence the smoke proceeded; she found Miss Parley lying on her back upon the stones enveloped in flames. A bucket of water was Immediately thrown over the sufferer, while the friendly neighbour rushed into the hones from which volumes of smoke were issuing. She found a Bible and Prayer-book on the carpet atootildering ; she extin guished the fire. B 7 this time Mr. Wildey, surgeon, bad arrived. Upon examination it wsa found that Mllll Parley was much burnt about the body, but not sufficiently so to cause 'death. Her wounds were dressed, but the assessed tore off the bandages, saying she was not in pain ; they were again replaced, end she was put to bed. All seemed going on well until Wednesday evening, when violent pains came on, which drew the most fearful shrieks from the unhappy sufferer until kalf-past 10 o'clock, when she expired. About one hour before she died the pain subsided, and she Informed the medical man that on Tuesday " • spirit came to her, and told Me tint if she burned a certain passage In the New Tes tament she would see a mired*. Elk* did as commanded, but the spirit then said she had not mad It enfficiontly, and set fee to her." On Thursday afternoon an Inquest was kid CS the body at the George Hotel, before Mr. Longcroft, mow for the county, when the jury, a very respectable ene, brought in a verdict to the effect " that the deceased TM of unsound mind, and that death was occasioned by the eenjohtt effects of the burning and the shock given to the epuietn."—Heoepahire independent. SEDUCTION AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—At the =°;lpolice omit yesterday (Monday) • respootabiy -oof 17. named Ward, was brought up charged with attempeingt to commit suicide the previous evening by throwing banal over one of the Dock bridges. From the gars statement it ewers she is a native of York (whore her parents are understood to be in good arcumetanons), was reduced by a gentleman and taken to London, where the se ducer (amok her and came to Liverpool. The girl followed him and obtained lodgings in a home of ill-repute In Rupert stmt. She stated that she did not wieh to return to bar friends, owing to bar mother's unkindness, but would gladly accept any situation by which abe scold obtain • decent sad honourable livelihood. The magistrates remanded the poor mature for further inquiry. CAPTURE OF THE ESCAPED CONVICTII.—On Satur day everdng intelligence was received by telegraph at the gravid prison, Bt. Mary's, Chatham, that the two oravicts, Edward Thompson and Patrick Sal who reeds their reaps about a fortnight tines whilst sat on board the Thunderbolt, off Chuhan, Dockyard, had been apprehended by the Dorsetshire police in the neighbourhood of Wey mouth. TBZ EGYPTIAN RAILWAY.—There is now not slam to muse of the Egyptian railway nuilnialted. When It le tentpleted, the expense of oot. veying tn. India end Chins mails will be rrationd 20.0001. a-year. The awn paid by the Admiralty for conveying seaborne mails le at the resist thee 1,040,11401. a year. [Advertisement.)—A few more out of 50,000 eons 'footed. without inedidue or espenoe. by Do B AAAA o DILICIOOS asiabea-aerroalao Itair•usira ••••ICA V nue, welch sm. telty dines Iles ma to dim remedies In the efeettal resuoval of tedleasaka; habitual =swiped= or the matter, bAUYrleh MYoea sad liver oomiti , ainta .te Mt,. cough. aoaaaraolia. —Ng =" Three years' eacamlas lanvers. with palm. la ay soak *ad weed etereet downy. which rewlrre 1 tny ara m aa mbie. ten bees redscany reintriod by Du Burro h-Illestoring rood.— Alen. Den* Archdale - in of tillbtarten.' Ours No. ',VOA Mum yam' cough. and general debility have been re. more for Da Barry. excellent Wood.—Jamse Po-ter. Athol street. Penh." rims' II Waal for ea climates, and with fell lastructloos. Is ambler% Ilb, ; Lb, 4,61 : blb. ; 1110, 225. ; loper.reenc4 eedgity, Att. The 10lb and 'III cenistare are foreardal earriage free, on toceint of a post Milo. order. - lie ry Huey and , l oner. London . Monition. Memo. sail CO-1/13. PleadiltAahf 6t .0 awl du. Fil.h gagWA sweat at CO. ..racachumtt tweet; 4. elder MU. &Yawl . 03. 117, /V), IdICL street ; and ihruileTZ omen sod abseette MARYLEBONE. Imes Pox, amflitkwaa, with drankeenem, and emaultinig in a moat violent manner Bowden, 147 E, and Harris, 164 S. . . . . . . Tl prisoner is it was clearly proved, was quite intoidcated and fighting with another man in the Buston-road, and on Harris desiring him (prisoner) to go peaceably away, hs swore he would not do so, and struck and kicked him with all his might. Bowden, the other ofiloar, came to his assistance, and he wee similarly attacked. . . . . . It was stated that the prisoner had before been convicted for mamba on the police. Mr. Broughton committed biro for two months to the House of Correctiun, being one month each fur the two aesaulte. THAMES. Mr. C 1646, cooper, residing in Limehonse, appeared before Mr. Yardley un a summons taken out by Mr. Rateliff, the clerk of the Limehouse District Board of Works, to show cause why he should not be compelled to pay the sum of 191. as. 3d., being his proportion of the expenses of paving Northey-street, in the parish of St. Anne, Liniehouse, under , the jurisdiction of the board. Mr. John Booty inspector of nuisance in the Limehonas district, said that Northey.street was paved in 1856. Mr. Ctubb was the owner of several houses there, and the bill for paving was delivered to him in April, 1857. Mr. Chubb, in demos, said he was not in a position to dispute his liability, bat he had an otjrction to the amount, which was very unreasonable and very heavy. Mr. Bailiff, in vindication of the Board of Works, said that one-third of the cost of paving Notthey-street was paid by the board out of the parish rates. The defendant said ha houses were mortgaged, and his circutuptiumes were such that he could not pay the money. Mr. Yardley—You ought not to speculate in building houses if you cannot afford to pay fur the paving of the street in which they are situate. The defendant made an offer to pay the amount claimed by instalments of 255. per month. Mr. Ratcliff—The money has been owing since April, 1857. Mr. Yardley could not agree to any compromise, or to the money being paid by inetalments. He should simply make an order fur immediate payment of the sum claimed, and if the board asked for a minute of that ordei and required a warrant to enforce payment he should grant one. He asked if costs were demanded m till,. ewe Mr. Ratcliff—No, air; u the defendant Is so poor the board will not ark ior outs. We shall be Paddled with the 191. 3s. 3d.. the amount apportioned to the defendant. Mr. Yardley told the defendant that the board had acted with great forbearance towards him, and that if oasts had been asked for he should have given them. GREENWICH. Joseph Webb, 20, „describiog himself as a labourer, of the Deptford-road, Itotherhithe, was brought up on remand be tr. Mr. Trill, eherged with being cenoerned with another men, not in custody, in stopping Thomas Ingram on the public highway and robbing him of a silver watch. It appeared that between twelve and one o'clock on the night of Soudan the 11th hilt, the prosecutor was passing through Dock-street, Deptford, when he met two met, one of whom was the prisoner, who stopped and asked him what time it was. The prosecutor took has watch from his pocket in order to ascertain the time, when the prisoner seised the watch and banded it to his companion, who no off with it and succeeded in making his escape. An alarm was raised, and the prosecutor succeeded in laying hold of the prisoner and securing him null the arrival of Police-constable Snell, 132 11, when he was token into custody. The prisoner, who denied his guilt, was fully comnAtted ALIRKB2IS. TSB FOREIGN FOREIGN CORN TB4DB. (From t Merk-lesso I:prem.) The Paris dour nude diem some recovery from the late depteesion produced by a mean to free import', the four mark. being quoted at 48f. par 157 like. on the spot (31s. per 280Ibe. Engheti), with business done at this prior for dietetic delivery. 1 be rest bas gained 314 quintal., it being 8,697 in all. The wheat trade has also evinced rather more tone, 60c. per sack of bee. (or 9d. per qr.) more being re spired for choke quality, which wee quoted 28f. 60c. per be.. (40e. 9d. per qr.), though inferior qualities could be bought et 24f. per bre. (J7e. per qr.). Rye and barley have been dull, and oats in good demand at former rates. In the country several places have advanced about le. per qr., while others have cautioned the downward movement to an equal extent ; and at Vimontier the decline was 600. to If. 60e. par 100 kilos (10d. to 24. 6d. per qr.). In cloveresed very little was doing, without quotable difference in priors% fine new red being held at 120 f. per bele, and old to 110 f. At Marseilles holders were getting discouraged for want of business, and were inclining to lower rates, though there was still some demand for ce Spain, chiefly in Boar. At Nantes, all spring corn, excepting oats, was la , per qr. lower and wheat declined Is. to le. 6d. ; quotation there were 38.. per qr. for Sartmur wheet ; 5211te. herby to 28..13d. • oats, 401bs. per bush., to 255.; bean& Win. per hush., 3415. 6d.; superfthe dour, to 30.. 6d. per 2801 be. ; extra, 32a. 6d.; sub sequently there was an improved feeling for wheat, which wee held at 6d. per qr. advisees; rye and buckwheat bang in demand far Holland and Belgium at 27.. per qr. The Belgian markets were very little changed ; wheat sup ported re price, and rye wee wan la demand ; beans sad tine eats looking rather up. New Leann wheat at was worth 42.. per qr., old 41s. psi qr. Lettingen had but slow market. In Holland the corn trade rambled very calm, with quo ndam, both of wheat and rye, egnieend as Anambra, but Rotterdam was rather dearer ; plos isdrisi *kat Wig worth 460. per qr., rye 365., bar Wiley ern n2b., briar seed 35e. W., canary 89e. The wheat market at Hamburg was doll, se well as all other grain, at rather under former rates: New Danish to 40e. 6d.; 631te. Holstein, 4b. ; rye, to 27e.; bulgy, to 28e. 6d ; 421 b.. oats, 235. 6d. ; 39. be. to 40Ibs. Swedish, 18s. 6d. per qr. BINISIBM, Cologne, and Berlin gave similar advice. Wheat pricer at Stott& were very firm, and rye looking up. At Danzig prices were mainteined. • good demand for wheat was experienced at Konigsberg for die interior of Oerrnaoy, at rather lower Min. Bowing linseed, at Riga, had amewhat declined, though 9i s. r. per bit was still asked. The corn trade wee dull, ea well a. at St. Petersburg. From • fear of the resumption of the sliding scale In France, merehanta at Odom gave way in wheat prices: but subeequently, when another y ear'i trial of free trade was decided on, there wee considerable excitement at the beater, with a proportionate advance beyond buyers' views; but gala had been made craft Polish wheat at 39e. per qr., (Mirka at 37e., and hard at 35e.; rye at 16.., meth* 26a. 4d.. oats lbs. 9d., and 35,000 chats. of barley at 15.. 4d. to 184.64. per quarter. Linseed was easier, and down to 46.. 3d. per quarter. At Bar:liana' the new wheat turns out inferior to the old, the beet being only worth 34a. 4d. per quarter, feat year's being 36e. ,• oats, 13e. 2d. Ohirka, at Taganrog, wee held at 32a., hard to 375. Oslals prices of wheat and rye were lowered by the conti nued discouraging news from Belgium and Ragland. The wheat trade at Constantinople was limited to a NW eureptive demand at father prices, but there had been a free export of barley. Seidl wheat at Alexandria we. quoted 61 piastres per ardeb, and beans 65 piastres. A fortaighee shipment to Great Britain comprised 28,284 adobe mama, and 46,100 Laths beans. The trade at Trieste wee way heavy, with scarcely*, difference from last quotation. In Span generally prime were firm, Santander still bop lag to 43a. 61. per seek of 280 lbs. for the bast dour. The American markets report es follows:-At Mai& phia there was no change in wheat or flour; Baltimore wise firm for wheat, but dell for flour, at 5 dole. 660. to 6 del.. 60c. (22a. 81.) per bd.; Chicaned quotation. for Iliad were 950. per lora, for red (31s. 1.1. per qr.). and 1 dol. 100. for white (36e. Bd. per qr.). with dour to 4 dole. 50e. (18a. 6d.). At Chicago, though wheat was Sc. to 4c. dearer, the nit& were 62c. pet buth. Sri damsel (SOL M. pet qr.), et which 27.000 bushels were sold. Red Olsio, at Sulfa; was 1 dol. 6c. (365.) ; whits Michigan, 1 dol. 16c. (38e. 4c1.) ; prime bailey, 96c. 8d.); red Illinois wheat at OPlregO, 1 dol. Sc. (36e.); Milwaukie Club, 86e. (28s. 44 ) ; Canadian barley, 1 dol. Bc. (365. pots qr.) At Albany 6.0t10 buahele fair white Canadian ware *old at 1 dol. 30c. (43.. 4d.) ; oats, 44e. (14.. 84.); barley, 1 dol. to 1 dol. Sc. (365. 4d. per qr.) Nom, free male, at 26e., or la. per brt less money. At Montreal *applies were coming to Load pretty freely, sad market prices were uncertain. New York accounts were dull, both for dour and wheat ; supplies baring accumulated, farroers not having sent their produce in the panic, wheat was Sc. per bush„ or h. per qr. lower. Super. floe State barrel dour was 4 4ols. 9t)c. (20. t. 2d.) per brl. Round hoop Ohio to 6 dolt. 30c. (21s. led.) ; southern, 6 dots. 30c. to 6 dole. 60c. (21s. 10d. to 2.35. Id.) ; Canadian. 6 dole. 40c. (265. 4d.) per brl. Wheat, Milwankie Club, 1 dol. per bush. (335. 4d.) ; Canadian, white, 1 dol. 29c. (435. per sack); white western, 1 dol. 200. (40a), white south ern to 1 dol. 40c. (465. Bd.) ; red, 1 dol. 18c. (390. 4d.), all at 60111 e. per dub. Accounts from Tasmania represent the island aa very eligible for the growth of corn, the virgin soil keeping heart with wheat crops for many years, without manure, producing a weight of 7111. per bush., at the rate of 60 bath. per acre, oats 100 bush., and potatoes 10 tons. 23. Pr. Muck. I 1&7. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. John (lordlier andW 1 iow Payne, labourers, were brought before the Lord Mayor, ebutted whh having onn mined a desperate assault upon Police-constable J. T. Has sett. A considerable part of Gardner's bead was covered with adhesive platter. When the owe was called on, the inspector on duty handed to the Lord Mayor a medi cal certitiude, which stated that Hewett was confined to his bed with fractured ribs, and would not be in a condition to attend at the Mansion-house for some days. G. Silverton said—l am a labourer. On Saturday night, about 12 o'clock, I was in Fish-street-hill, and saw the pri soner Gardner and a cabman fighting. Hewett, the consta ble, came up, and the cabman said to him, 'Take him off." Gardner then got n and the cabman said, " Why don't you punch him." The policeman replied, That is not my basins..; that's yours. All I want is that you should go away." Some one then took Gardner away, but the cabman remained in defiance of the policemen, and said that if Gardner Warned he would smash bun. At that moment Gardner came back, and the policeman said to him " Then you won't go away ?" The cabman stood aggravating Gardner to strike him. The policeman alloyed Gardner into King's Head-court twice, when Gardner returned and strut him. He and the policeman then had a scale 2l°2'up and down, which lasted about ten minutes. I ;` beat to prevent the mob from crushing the policeman. When the policeman found he was beset by so many be drew his truncheon, and struck Gardner on the bead with it. Gardner was smothered with blood. I took him away from the policeman, but he would return. The policeman's rattle was broken, and his hat was knocked to pieces. Three ofßoers came up, when the policeman and Gardner fainted, one on one side of the road and the other on the other. The whole of the row was caused by the cabman, who sent his tub home by another man, in order that he might prolong the dieturbanoe. The Lord Mayor—Have you taken any steps to get the cabman here P . - D. Whitteridge, oonatabie d92—We did not know how this really happened sill now. The Lord Mayor—Yon mast bring the cabman here. Bilverton—lf the cabman had gone away when the police man ordered him to do so nothing of this sort would have tak=7. —lt was not my fault at all. The cabman 'track me first, and the policeman knocked my head almost to pisoss with his truncheon. Payne—l had nothing at all to do with the row. I merely fell over the policeman, end was then given into custody tar ennealt. Whitteridge—lt was Hammitt himself who preferred the charge against Payne. I now ask for • remand. The Lord Mayor—Both prisoners will be remanded ; but at no charge at present has been proved agdnat Payne, I will take him own recognisance for his eppearance on a future day. tVonothy Lyons, an Inch tailor, was charged with assault ing Mary Ann Partridge, the wife of a whitesmith, under the following circumstances : The prow-tarts, • respectably dressed woman with ea infant in her arm*, said that on Saturday night as she was =Talong Bishogegste-street with two friends, the de hong as had never seen before and who had a man with him, pushed against end indecently Resulted her. Upon bat regooaudrattog with him o he sunk her in the face and used very abusive language to her. (The witnosa deposed to the language of the defendant, which is milt for publication.) Mary Allbrook, who was with the complainant at the time tit gumlike, fully corroborated her evidence. Polies-constable 620 said the defendant was very abusive to the 'reseal at the station, and applied the moat abomin able epithets to the proweutaii. The defendant, in reply to the charge, said he ran against the proseentrix by mere accident, when all at once he got a " welt in the poll." which caused him to use bad He called on his behalf Joseph Lornen, • countryta z t a :rt was with him at the time, and who swore that the pronto tax ocennmeced the bad leagues,. The prosecuttin and Allbrook were recalled, and in an swer to the Lord Mayor denied that there was the slightest truth In Lornen's evil. The Lord Mayor said he did not place any reliance what ever on the evidence of Lorna, or on the statement of the defendant. His Lordship then sentenced the defendant to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour in the House of Cor rection for 14 days. The Loyd Mayor requested that the preen would arknow ladle the receipt of the following sums for Frances Johnston : "P.C. B. P.," If. ; Junin.," le. ; collected by Mr. Waitron, In the coffee-room of the Elephant and Castle, Whitechapel, U. Jcow %cricks, the wills of Thomas Hertel's, residing at S 2, Felix •terrace, Liverpool-road, was charged with stealing 601. and • number of articles of woar'ng apparel belonging' to Henry Anrell, • marina store dealer, living in Chapel . plan, Liverpool-road. Yr. Verney appeared for the prneecutton, and Mx. Jobe. WNDON WIIZILY Imported Auks 787 .bass 3;73 bits 1.671 ~..... 1,016 Era SOO —auks SO 6om,—Ws4 ladia Mauritius. Bonsai and Madras Puma' Fwde Ooms—w.L os.L-11 Er -0 .area 11 8 3 0 3 1 7 ? 0 .1 38 d 11.8.4V9 18,34 238.9i7 I leksi 071 10.75 um 4&131 20.140 8 841 i..)78 0.0.13 10.281 2U TALLOW.—Tbe tallow market opened firmly this morn. Mg at 495. 9d. on the spot, and 495. 3d. all the year. In con. sequence, in some measure, of the information from St. Petersburg by telegram, the market became very inactive, and lower prices were mete in all positions, the market closing—Spot, new, 495. 6d.; all the year, 495. 3d.; December, 495. 6d.; January to Mare, 495. 9d.; March only, 60s. There is but little Odessa or Taganrog in stock hers, and quotations for this quality are rather nominal. Sheep, 60e. ; beef, 495. Town tallow, 61s. nett cash. Tin maks Is still reported abort of an average. Palm oil, 40s. 10d. ,• bloodied, 445. 10d. ; coca nut oil, Cochin, 40a. ; Ceylon, 313a.—(Prom the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday eyeing.) INDIGO.—Thu quarterly sale terminated yesterday. The quantity declared for eale was 14,237 cheats In the A and 1,606 chute in the B catalogue; total, 15,843 chests, of which 864 were not printed or withdrawn, leaving the qua. thy 16,189 cheats; coasisting of 9,780 Bengal Tirboot, 1,678 Madrid, 1,023 Kurpsh 364 ldanilla, 465 Oa., 251 ego, 140 dust, and 1,688 sundries, in the B catalogue. The eels opened without spirit, buyers acting with great caution. Good and fine Bengal. (of which there was a large quantity) sold at 2d. to 4d. discount on the last sale's prices; middling and ordinary sold with fair spirit at per to 3d. advance. The sale proceeded with great heaviness, holders showings desire to realise; and as the quantity withdrawn was small price gradually declined, and at the close prioes for all kinds of were 3d. to 9d. diaommt from the prices in July lan. Knrpaha sold steadily at 3d. to 4d. advance on the last sale's prime, sad dry leaf Medrea at from last sale's prices to 3d, advance. 01 the quantity offered (16,843 chests), 5,946 hays been withdrawn, and 3,121 bought in, leaving 6,726 chests sold. COTTON.—LtyuPooL, OCT. 26.—The market centime 6,d7gai belei ; ba . atiz t um an a c t i n nominal nachruled. &les, 41. to 6 6-16r, ". 200 Egyptian, Bd , to 9.141. ; b01a . 60 1 , 000 Buret, &L to 814.; 4,640 American. CATTLE.—Lreturoof, Ocr. 26.—The eupply of stock at market to-day was much lean than on last Monday. The demand very good for beef and mutton, at the full prima of last market. Beef, 41d. to 60. ; mutton, Rd. to 7d. CO/LLB. —Lownow, OCT. 26. Bate's West Hartley, 14s. 6d.; Hastiags Hartley, 16e. 3d.; Haswell Or, 130. Holywell, 16s. ; North Percy Hartley, 141. 6.1. ; Tanield Moor, 12s. 94.; Tanaeld Moor Betsy 12a. 9d.; Wylam, 16..; Will. End Riddell, 17e. 9.2. ; Walls End Latubton, 205.; Wail. End Caradoo, 19s. 6d.; Walla End Belloe 19..6.1.; Walls Bad South Hellos, 19a. 6d.; Nixon's Merthyr, 21a.; Powell's Dothyn Steam, 212.—Ships at market, 26 , sold, H. MEETING OP TER GBOOBAY TBADE. Great dissatisfaction having prevailed for a long period in both branches of the groosr7 trade, wholesale and retail and in the refining as to the allowed tares of particular descriptions of sugar, particularly Barbados, sad in the mode of sampling, a meeting of the trade took piece yesterday in the Commercial Sale Rooms. There was a Ltrge attendance. Mr. Mons was called to the chair, and in opening the proceedings stated his opinion that the contemplated move ment of the trade should be confined to Barbadian auger, sit wee in a more manageable position than tho more extended question, in consequence of the importation of Barbados sugar being confined to a few houses. If it were though neoeseery, the inquiry might sharers:di be extended. Th suggestion st present was that revenue tares should allowed with ells. extra. Mr. Menncarrns was decidedly of opinion that the h. qtdry should be of a more general thsraor and weer* certain that if they confined themselves to Barbsdas dist they would have all their work to do over a moved a resolution, seconded by Mr. Browne, er:l a the is of Badgett and Co., that the inquiry should extend to lb. condo sager. Afrer a desultory conversation, in which Messrs. Williams, Miller, and Fermer took part, the resolution and an amend ment moved by the last-named gentleman were withdraws, and the following carried unanimously That this meet ing, representing the dealers in sugar, desires to record in opinion that the samples by which rome descriptions d Muscovado sugar are at present sold in the London market, end the tares allowed, are not satisfsctory ; that a committee be appointed I. Investigate the subject, and take sorb steps as they shall deem desirable for the interests of the wade" Proper(' by Mr. livinunsore, seconded by Mr. lin •• That a member of each of the uadermentioned arras be ea the committee, with power to add to the num ber :—Meems. Budgett and Co., Darby and Co., Rdmeads, Forum, said Co.. Fleet Brothers, Bardcastle and Co., Ha demon and Co., Hicks, Baylis, and Co., and Williams sal Co." Any member of the trade having a suggestion to make the committee is requested to address it to the care of M. Bioko, Baylis, and Bioko., Mincing-lane. SHIPPING DITELLIGENCE. CASU ALTIBS. Dieters Clty (etranebip). - Ina - tonal ed - by nn at man 011 Soh Leant ; ern (none one inn en engiarer) sne yeniello need by die Merehnunan, arned hen, bound to Canna ni trop.-hi:4 Tons, Ont. IL &prank from Miotntellae to Unman. nu taken Into Apenn9 on by tb..LM.Of Wenn, has been litelled for Ulnae; yen tad earn rained at 40.0(.0 vole -New Tort. Oet. 11. Jingles (n). ruing on the nt. Lawman. from Intrree, ner • an morning. 1g aura non Ogdensburg; •.errn In- Oswego. Oat. 9. maw,* cave. newly for Fen oath, which put bane to alga o f en the in bon mating is imobeil water per enur, Winnow es • rent boa been endensend, an her hull end materine seen (hp Tows. dept 0. Ms ladisa Duple*. fross Galas,. laltli ult.; Nara IMr. MI Sarre, MA Soatasearea APth alt. ; sad Adis% kook left lad Ws a Nat• York, kith Mac—Liverpool, Oa. 15, VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. inn• Longing from Ak*•. for Llmpaol, 014. J. lat. 34 NOW St W. bun sun, of and from Cardiff for Claita 'iambi*, lat. 49 N. 11 W. Sfr Jona Burgoyne, tea Knutson far N• 111 4 ,1118. JIM 1, Ist. 41 S. lon. IS W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALOSIC—Oet. 22,.t Oakktyweieark i eau..[ J. AIM NW. " dawebter. lillOWS.—Oct. 21,.t %Waimea. llesebestar, Ws. 1. Brows, ell ditaghww. SOL—Oet. 11.. t Reid Bea" Moor, J. wit, at W. 0. fa. Me Qet atom. N.DLESTONS.—Ort 20, at Upper Westboorasterraea Uf o Pfi l . lko wife of N. Olrdlatose, raw, of • nom 1101ST kW ROOTIL—Ort. Clare.part, larakam, the *Va li tiolatort•tolk. lart 10. P., of • cl•aabwr. SCOTT.—Oct. 21, at Dodley.rlllaa. Blackwell. the wife of lib" v.K. of a chur•ter. BIT W , —Om 21, at Upper Brook-West, Ororrotortrle oo366 8,1.43. of a dautkloc• 1.• 1. Al4lB-DOESON.-Oet. IL at the Ostittdzal. Wartancotor.hr . - • W. W. Johnow, W A.. air. A. Aria of Holum, ninocttorinf. to WO Ana. dewed... of Yr. J. Dotoce. of Whittington, Inewrfw WINIMOOf lIMWL BL&IID-RAZAIAIITTW.-Oet. 21, at Bt. Itarrirbono Chodt Whine, goo.. Oaptsin Y D Nth Reit., to Trances ditrah. flow"" of OW finsalgotto, of 0.1114401/1•18. LUCK- HAUL-OSL 11, at M. ODOM'. e Camb.r"U• B. Smith, Wary, wet of Um law Sm. tdlir. of tstok. - we% damning of W. 11. Had, liantowninith. DILTHS. Inuirt-oet. V. at Pattliawam Mr. Henry D i et % CI Beltial" IA taw 4Yth year of his mac 3131-Oct. U. at liamdielts-part-Allas. Wollall" *"11 C°1;'soil 11 . widow of the inio Mawr Bort a, und I ° O4IT PL II IL W -C"Li te lt iT 111. 311. :(7 7 11 .1"1161.2w sil B i tikap, ::::roolholift. L. °ME W' . 1711: T. 010411•1111*, thiAtn. Mod la da,e TOX.-044. 14 la the browligaiL Holt CUM/a WOW - W. You ray HAILDY.-et U. of waristins, *rem Wehbfidal a A r:J. Me • aad as Ombra loft. la Ida goftr. hank Noms at Omaha Hatt. 0 6111 MN" IN " - w ir i bblm sa-od.u, weitumwo. Corolla% iho HAS WOW. Dalt Woad. Wocatatar. wed 11. holed batl /n 0111404 b/ wIMAM K. MAI" I 010..4 m •he Oof I..m.trin. !Any. Xi or Bind, in the prodoctot lIIIIMMim