The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-26 00:00:00

t 4 Aparting intellig tyre°. • ..• NE MIAItKET FIRST OCTOBER MEET: TUESDAY. The inauguration of the first of the autumnal nemtinp at headquarters awaits the near approach of the clos:rg of the racing campaign, The " First October," to addition to t! :tatermitang and attractive sport, is d0u1.4 important on I s.aut of th e transactions whic h take place upon the gre.t lza.ik-zud handicaps the Cesarewitch and Cambridge- ' shire. The spaniel and other trains on Monday were re- 1 markably, heavy, while the arrival of horses from the va rious training quarters was also very large. During Mon day evening " the Rooms" were almost deserted, and no attempt was made to speculate by the few members who dropped in during the evening. There appeared every probeOklity of a change in the late unsettled and die agreeable weather, the night being remarkably bright and clear, and the meeting was ushered by a fine autumnal morning ; the sun shone bril heady throughout the afternoon. The Kir o for ties opening day being a somewhat forda ble mi ioinnee required au early commencement, and at a quarter to one eight of the ten animals entered for the Trial Stakes went to the post. The " talent" were fortunate in their selection of Opoponax, who was freely backed at 7 to 4, and pulling over her opponents she won in a center by two leurtbs. The principal race of the day was the Greet Eastern Handicap appointed to be run at 2.3.5. Consi derable excitement was manifested when the numbers were hoisted on the telegraph board minus that of Mader Richard, who had been the favourite for a few days back, and largely backed by the public. Sixteen of the thirty seven competitors entered went to the post, and of these HRe Galantuomo was made favourite, and supported for considerable sums of money at 3to 1. The English bred representative of the French stable, about whom 0 to 1 was obtainable, made play throughout, and won cleverly by a neck from Out-and-Outer, who was most resolutely ridden by Custanoc . The Hopeful Stakes fell to the flying sister of Lord Lyou, who won easily from her two opponents. The Grand Duke Michael Stakes produced field of four runners, and considerable interest was taken in the result, inasmuch as Lord Lyon was conceding Knight of the Crescent 121 b. Lord Lyon's supporters, however , backed him for a good deal of money, although the Knight was fancied by a strong party, and supported for a good round stun at sto 4 against The St. Leger winner, on being called upon by Custanoe , gamely answered, and won easily by six lengths from the Knight. The remaining events are fully described in the appended returns. Tits TRIAL STAKES of 10 soya. each, with 50 added, for all ages • penalties and allowances. One mile, two furlongs, and 73 Ards. (10 subs.) Duke of Newcastle's Opoponax, by Drogheda—Nerito, 2 yrs, 7st (inc. 10Ib extra) (not td be 501 d).... (H. Corey) 1 Lord Westmorland's Gilead, 2 yrs, tart (RISC (Kenyon) 2 Mr. Savile's Primrose, Eyre, Set alb kE.500). ...(fiarnmend) 3 The following also ran :—Uareneld, Rosa Nem, Milan, Tour raalin, and Violent. Betting : 7 to 4 agst Opoponax, 3 to 1 agst Gilead, 7to 1 agst Tonrinalin, and 10 to 1 each apt Violent and Prim rose. Rosa Nera made play, with a slight lead of Prim rose, ()poplin:, Violent, and Gilead, who ran in close company . in advance of the others, the last of whom were Tourmalin and Harefleld. They ran in this order for nearly a mile, when Roca Nera gave way, and Violent for a short distance held a slight lead, but at the bushes bill Opoponax, who had been pulling double, came away, and won in a canter by two lengths from Gilead, who defeated Primrose a similar distance for second place • Rosa Nera was fourth, Violent fifth, Milan sixth, and lidefield last. HANDICAP SWEIPSTAKES of 20 soya. each, 5 ft, for 3-yr olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (12 subs., two of whom pay 5 soya. ft.) Mr. W. 0. Craven's Panacea, by The Cure—Lori Dur ham's darn, S yrs, bat 121 b. (Darker) I Lord Westmorland's Mistletoe, 3 yrs, 7st . 'Kenyon) 2 Major Plutus, by West Australian —P Mien (bred In France), 4 yrs, Bat 21b Prattl t Baron Rothschild's Dalesman, 3 yes, tat The following also ran :—Oitreger, Warrior, Indigestion, Filbert, Steamboat, and Knight of St Michael. Betting : 5 to 1 apt Panacea, 7 to 1 each apt Steamboat, Ostregor, Pintas, and Knight of St. Michael, aml 10 to 1 each agot Dalesman and Mistletoe. Immediately after starling Panacea, wide on the light, with Mistletoe in at tetolance, made play, Steamboat and Knight of St. Michael in the centre and Warrior on the left, bang most promi nent of the remainder. A quarter of a mile from home the race was reduced to a match between Panacea and Mistletoe, but the first mentioned maintained the lead to the end, and won by a neck. About half a dozen lengths frou. the second Plutus and admix= finished a dead heat for third place, close up with them being Steamboat and Knight of St. MichaeL The others were whipped in by Warrior. _ _ . ...... TEE BECKENHAM STAKES of 300 sore. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, See 101 b; fillies, ,at 71b. T.Y.('. (I subs.) )terry's t by Thornowhy mualower, Grinishaw) I Lord Stamtord'3 I by Wild Dayrell—Lailly. zit loft !,Fordliani) 2 Lord Covent ry 's Ls It audite (h-b"., fist 711).... (4. Adams) S Betting :7t04 ou La Pdaudite, to 1 agst the Sun flower filly, and 9 to 2 agst the Emily filly. The Sun flower filly showed in advance after going a few strides, followed by the Emily filly, the favourite lying at her girths, and they ran thus until entering the cords, when the Sunflower Idly dropped into the rear, but in the last hundred yards she again took up she running, and won cleverly by three-quarters of a length from Lord Stam ford's filly, who finished a length in front of the favourite. A. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sore. each, for all ages ; weight for age ; the winner to be sold for 50 soya T.Y.C. (4 subs. Mr. nodgroan'st by Young Meltiourne—Paullne dam., 2 yrs. Est 10lb Mr. W. G. Craven's Bravura. 2yr s , 41st 10Ib • liarker) 2 Lord Westmorland's t by llonor—taanee, 2 yrs, .it 10Ib lienyoa) 3 Douro also ran . Betting : 7 to 4 agst the Glance filly, 3 to 1 (at first 2 to 1) ages Arcadia's dam filly, and BM to 3.1 agst Douro. They ran as placed from start to finish, the Arcadia's dam filly winning in a canter by three lengths. The favourite was beaten a length for second place, and Douro about two le,:gCui from the third. THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY HANDICAP, a Sweep stakes of 13 sows. each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for three-yea:- olds and upwards ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (79 subs. count F. de Lagrange's Plutus, by Truinneter---ti.o4 by - Alice Bray, 3 yrs, net alb • 40,itt.6 1 !Ir. Steling'. Out44ll.4outcr, 4 re, Set :lb t 2 Mr. S. tholitutaon's GA 4lb :Lick 3 Tne following also ran :—ciultan, Janitor, Coat, tlardc vi4ure, llownslnan, Cedric, Wintby, Lightninß, II Re4;,dantu an°, Siiter Mink, Proserpina, Medina. Betting : 3 to 1 agSt Il re (.:alatituoino, 5 to I agst Out- Alt liOuter, 10 to 1 aget Plums, 12 to 1 each agat Lightning :did Proserpina, 100 to 8 :mat :Sultan, 100 to 7 eget Sister to Millie, Ind to 6 each asst Cedric, Whitby, Musician, :nut Janitor, 23 to 1 each at it Gownsman, Medina, and 25 tot eget Gartlivesum. Some little delay at the post was occasioned by Sister to Millie, who refused to pan her horses, but eventually bile was led to the post, and a good at.:rt was effected. They ran well together for a few at: ides, but Plat= joining the pace, showed in advance on the right, having for his immediate atteniaut, Light , tind;, diut-andd niter, and. Whitby, while wide on the left were Cedric, Confederate, Gardevisure, Townsman, and II re. Galantuomo in a cluster, the most pii.minens in the centre being Musician and Acta:a. They ran with iitt'e variation for nearly half a mile, when WL:triy ;owns ▪ disappeared from the front rank, and a sin.rt distance further Gardevisure also was desten. flatus maintained the lead to the cords, closely- :ollowed by Lightning, but Out-and-Outer took second place, and challenged Flatus rcsii!utely in the last hundred yard., but the French hors.:, although swerving in the last few striil• s. held his adv.intage ti the end, and won a good raee dy a meek. Cedrle, who looked very formidable a quarter of it mile trinn home, attempted to bolt out of the course, bat although Loates frustrated his design, the hors.) • never regain his forwaid position. heading Li g :itning in the last fifty yatils, nnished a couple of lengths in the rear of Out-and-Outer. Lightning was a good fourth, Musician tiF.th. Janitor, Confe.ierAto, and LI Ile Galantuorno next, in a cluster, the othi . rs finishing in somewhat straggling order, being whined in by Sister to Millie, Sultan, and 11'llitiiy. Cownininui bro:e down be Iv. and Grimahsw, who illsnionated had • digionity in leading hint in. Ma-cu lit) sovs., Ii ft. First half t.f A'oingilon mile. tfr. It Ten Broack's Plisal,ni sail, by Zukivr 2 ',Ts, Eat ...... :.; l'.•r!.nna) I k'raven': lady laubton. 9 +nA lull .J. ti met; Ceding : ti to bon Lady 1. , . ohton ' who held a slight. lead to tile oorda, when the non-;'avuarits took up the running, awl Avon cleverly by half a lea4th. THE HOPZI•rt. STA::E.S of 40 sore each, h f; ; for 2-yr olds ; colts, fist 101 b ; and fillies, :•••st alb ; 1 ;naltii , s and allowances. :Icl Pearsotie AehleverueLt, by iit, kwell—F.a.eli=2, 2 yes, 95t.21, ftlh ex • Falmouth's Sunnylock., 2 yrs. Lit oue. :ham) 9 Ci,unt Y. de Lagrange's MdUe. de iliarolals, 2 ;To. 'A Sit) etr.r..,:law;. 11-tting : 10 to 1 on Achievement, whO made play 'from the start, and gradually increasing her lead in the last two hundred yards, won in a canter by three kngtlas from 5t:..7 locks. Ildlle. de Charolnis was a bad third. 1 - i: GRANT) Dula Micif.tEL oF 30 FO7/1. each ; for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Sit 101:•; and :Mies, , !st nib; penal ti.a :ad allowanco.s. Acro-s the flat. (f:l subs.) Mr, R. Sutton's Lord L 3 (4:, by St,clorc.ll --rant !firm, Pst 3111 714 ex. , :,‘"aitance) 1 Lora fireter's Haight of the rr.eent, .. • Norman) 2 Baron Rothschild's Robin 110‘ , L Sat bib .Wells) 3 Knight of at. Michael also ma _ _ Betting : Even oit Lord Lyon. and d to l oast Knight of the Crescent, and 10 1 " bar two." Knight of St. Michael, who was started for the purpose of serving Lard Exeter's Derby and St. Leger representative, took up the running inanediately the flag fell, his stable couip*niun lying second, and Lord Lyon being mit, and they ran thus for about half the distance, when Knight of St. Michael was dune with,and dropped away to the rear. From this point to the dip Knight of the Crescent held the lead. but the moment Custanoe called upon Lord Lyon he came away, and the Knight being all abroad, the St. Lager winner cantered home, amidst enthusiastic cheering, a winner by six lengths from Knight of the Crescent. Robin Hood was a bad third, and Knight of St. Michael beaten ca. . TIURD TZAR or THE SEVENTEENTH TELENNLAL PRODUCE &MEM of 10 soya. each, for 4-yr-ohls ; oolts, Bet 10 1 b Allies, Pot 71b. Ditch in (two miles 125 yards.) (75 subs.) Mr. Chaplin's Broomlelaw, by Stockwell—Queen Mary tat tolb (Clistancel 1 lfr /t. tintion'a ifightwate.h, tlat. 1011) (Challonor t Betting : S to lon Broomielaw, who waited on Night. watch until within the cords, when be went to the front and won easily by three parts of a length. IL3V3 Enttnigerict. meat counter. They had to pass the prisoner, who seized hold of her in a rude manner, and acted indecently to wards her. She turned round and asked him what he meant by such conduct. telling Lim she was a respectalde married woman. He laughed at her, and said, ' I know what you are," and when her friend spoke to him he treated her in a similar disgraceful manner.: Witness then fetched her husband, and the prisoner waa given into cus- MATCH, ; L ft. Cessre% itch course. Mr. Clutplin's Iftrtio, 3 yr,, bet lull, Mr. 3siv's Eakring, 3 yrs, 7st 101.1, - - LORD MAYOR'S COURT.—SErr. 25. (Before the Common Serjeant and a Jury.) WOOLNAW P. SAUNDI3IB.-STRIZT ACCMIZT. MATCH, 200 ; h ft. Cealrewith Canso.. l'ayne'sßradamanthe, 6 yrs, est 71b reed. Mr. Bartle', ,olualr. 3 yrs, Set ENTRy kuR THE SwzIPITAKIS of 20 nova. D.M at lb d lb Troublesomo Gem of the Sea vespadan ENTRY role MR Swizpermcza of 15 send T.Y C. at lb st lb 8 10 Lady lambton 8 0 8 10 Bo6ed Dove 8 10 Parana 8 9 Meary Monarch 8 tla &wreaths& 8 0 Lady Blanche f 8 0 Bravura 6 10 BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. CESAREWITCH. 2,12 to 1 .44 Bradamante (11 90 to 1 agst Zenobta (t) dc off , 1000 to 30 Pearl Diver wl2 to 1 Chepstow (t do (t) A 11000 to 20 Rama (t) 15 to 1 Mathilde (o 1000 to 15 30 to 1 Potomac (off, ff) 1000 to 16 War Dulcimer t) (t) 25 to 1w) 1000 to 10 Dubiety (t) 25 to 1 Jollity tt) 1000 to 10 Caithness (t) 25 to 1 Ethelred (t) 1000 to 10 Lecturer (t) 25 to 1 Lathan° (t, 1000 to 10 Proserpine (t) 1000 to 30 Regalia (t) le to 1 agst Rama and Potomac coupled. 60 even on Chepstow starting against Regalia starting . 9D to 10 on Chepstow starting. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 12 to 1 agst Chepstow (off, 100 to 7 agst Scarborough(o) 13 to 1w) 1 50 to I Caithness X 2 THE DERBY. 20 to 1 mat Hermit (1) This was an action to recover compensation for alley :a to have been sustained through the negligent:7l 4 r fend.int•e servants, Mr. Talfourd Salter appearing for• the plaintiff, Mr. Kemp representing defendant, who pleaded not guilty. It appeared that in April last the plaintiff was walking with a lady along Fleet-street, and he came to a building at which some alterations were being made. In passing this spot his foot caught against a plank which bad been left in the pathway, and he was thrown to the ground with great force, the result being that hie arm was dislocated. He had in consequence of the injury men unable to work, and he now sought compensation. It was urged on behalf of the plaintiff that defendant was clearly liable, as his servants bad no right to leave a plank in the path, and that it was the duty of contractors in all cases where buildings were going on to erects hoard ing. It was also contended that a foot passenger was not bound to be always watching hie feet as he proceeded along the public highway. Mr. Kemp, for defendant, argued that plaintiff was bound to take ordinary care as he walked through the streets, and if through his own negligence be in any way contributed to the accident, he could not recover. tody. Mr. Woohr.& asked if the prisoner was sober at the time. Witness replied that he was, and knew perfectly well what he was doing. He was very insulting, and treated her so grossly that she nearly fainted. In fact, she had not been long out of St, Thomas's Hospital. The prisoner here said that he was not guilty of the charge. He was a respectable tradesman, and would not so disgrace himself. When the charge was made against him he was dumbfounded, as he was intently looking at the perfo"nanoe. Elizabeth Beckley, raiding with her husband in the Wandsworth-road, said she accompanied Mrs. Barrett to the theatre, and while they were about to join their hus bands at the refreshment counter, she saw Barrett turn round and accuse the prisoner of indecently assaulting her. The prisoner denied it, and when witness rebuked him for doing it, he laid hold of her, and treated her indecently. Mrs. Barrett then fetched her husband, and the prisoner was eventually given into custody. Edward John Norton, one of the assistants in the theatre, said that he was on duty in the pit about ten on the previous evening, when Mrs. Barrett called him, and pointing out the prisoner, gave him in charge for indecently assaulting her. He got them all into the Hobby, when Mrs. B eck ley joined them, and charged the prisoner with indecently assaulting her also. A constable then was called in, and the prisoner was removed to the station-house. The prisoner persisted in denyinf the charges made against him. The witnesses must be mistaken, as he would not so disgrace himself. Mr. Woolrych remanded him, and accepted bail for his appearance on a future day. Land Tax ... Montagnard hing ftri r atain Skytlght . Atalanta Aaigneboine Y ~His lordship summed up to the jury, and pointed out that they were to say if the plaintiff had used due and proper caution. The ju.7 awarded the plaintiff 501. damages. His lioHship—You cannot do that, as he only claims 451. on the record. He is bound by his own claim. The jury then found a verdict for 451., the full sum claimed. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TuzaDAT. ezimawiTcii. 100 to a u‘st 114;111de(t) iii;;; 1 apt JoMty (off, t 11.5 100 to 7 BradAmante (V, to 1) 10 W 1 Chepstow (t t) • cAißßukasHum 100 to 8 apt Chepstow (t) THE DERBY. 40 to 1 agog Thonespple (t) PROGRAMME FOR TO-11ORROW. THE Qusszea PLATE of 100 guineas. B.C. (4 miles 1 fur long 143 yards). A Ils-sprosr SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sous. A.F. (1 mile 2 furlongs 73 yards). A. HANDICAP Sweaffrussa of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yards). A SWILIPSTARMI of 5 sous. each ; weight for age ; winner to be sold for 701., if demanded. Rutland Stakes Course (6 furlongs). A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 tom each ; weight for age ; win. ner to be sold for 501., if demanded. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yards). A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 soya. each, h ft., for 2.yr-olds. Last half of Ab. M. (3 furlongs 217 yards). THE WATERDALE Symms of 100 sovs, each, h ft, for 2- yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b. T.Y.C. (5 fur gs 136 yards). (4 subm)—Midwife, Star of India, Court Card, and the Pieman. THE RCTLAND STAIRS of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bat Clb ; winners of a sweep stakes of 200 soya., 41b ; of two such stakes, nb extra. From the turn of the Lands in (6 furlongs.) (17 subs. — Vauban, Lochaber, Hermit, Hit or Miss, La Mandite, Red bourne, The Porter's Knot, Dunluce, Red Riband, Biarritz, Knight of the Garter, Highwood. Sister to Hippolyta, The Rake, Feodor, Arundel, and f by Wild Dayrell—Rupee. THE FIRST YEAS OF THE NINETEENTH TRIENNIAL PEI'OUCE STAKES of 10 soya each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bet 101 b; 61. lies, Bst 71b ; second to receive 10 per cent., and third 5 per mat. on the whole stake. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yards) (36 subs.) f by St. Albans—Cantine, Vauban, Lady Hester, Ophicleide, Incantation, Olinda, Britannicus, The Ringtail &reamer, Owain Glandwr, e by Wild Day rell—Kilmeny, New Guinea, Knight of the Garter, Queen of Nuts, Star of India, Dovetail, Nightshade, Nancy, Ink, Knight of the Grove, Manuella, Normanby, Soeur de Chariti!, Princess Thyra, f by Rataplan—Carlotta, Mdlle. de Charolais, Imperator, Ruth, f by Lord of the Isles — Miss Ann, f by Dundee—Sunbeam, f by Dundee—Blanche of Middlebie, f by Thormanby—Sunflower, Golden Plover, Brave Buckley, Stockstill, Artesia, f by Gemma di Vergy— Sneer, Barometer, Florican, Lute, Pussy, Camellia, Janus, f by Parmesan—Buchantuea' dam, Ravioli, f by Skirmisher —Amy Scott, Miss Elizabeth, Avonside, Avonwater, f by Wild Dayrell—Rupee, Princess Mary. Sunnylocks, Bum blekite, Graziosa, I by Thormanby—Forget Me Not (dead), f by Newininater—Clara Webster (dead). c by Cemma di Very —Rosalind (dead), f by Stockwell—Preoeptress (dead) f by Gamma di Very—Ernestine (dead), f by Stockwell— Baasishaw (dead). ilabal nnV ititlitarg. (ZBOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.) WAR-OFFICE, PALL MALL.--Srpr. 23. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT. Deputy-Assistant Commissary-General Arthur Stuart Baynes to be sasidluit-aouluumary-generaL vice Rolleaton. deceaaed. MILITARY STORE DEPARTMENT. Deputy-Assistant-Superintendent of Stores AI. J. Ingram to be wisistant-superintendent of stores, vice E. Fayrer, deceased. ADMIRALTY, SErr. 22. The undermentioned assistant-surgeons have this day been promoted to the rank of surgeon in her Majesty's ileet : James Alexander Skene, Esq., William Hobert Bennett, Esq., M.D., Robert Ferguson, Esq., M.D., William George Ridings, Esq. ADMIRALTY, SErr. 24. Charles Leigh, Esq., baa this day been promoted to the rank of paymaster in her llajesty's fleet. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 25. —_kYroi NTMENTS. —Cap tain C. Wake, to the Endymion ' commissioned. Commandc4T. N. Underwood, to be inspecting comman der of the Cot Guard at Harwich. Lieutenants R. B. Wilkinson and 0. Parker, to the En dymion. Sub-Lieutenants A. F. Gr.intand H. C. Aitchison, to the EndTtuiun. Mulshipnien J. A. Proome, W. Drake, W. M. West, D. C. D. Curry, R. W. Craijie, and A- K. flarenc, to the Edymion ; R. A. Stock, to the Zealous. Paymaster J. Freshtield, to the Endymion. Assi<tant Paymasters W. H. E. W. Roberts to the En dyndon ; P. O.M. Presgrave, to the Duke of Wellington ; W. K. Horne, to the Indus. . _ Clerk T. Muir, to the Endymion. Assistant Clerks W. Fisher, to the Endymion ; R. Do naldson and F. E. James,to the Victoria, supernumeraries for disposal. SWIMMING RACE. —The great swimming race for the gold medal annually presented by Sir W. Fraser, hart., was contested yesterday afternoon, under the able management of Mr. L. Young, the Royal Humane Society's secretary, the distance being from the top of Chiseric Eyot to Hammersmith-bridge. There were twelve competitors, the following heiug their names and the result :—W. Long (Captain N.S.C.), 1 ; D. J. Avis (Champion of Coventry), 2 ; Cole. ; Crinian, 4 ; Yourg Ward, Whyte, Giles, Wriumhani, Tyler, Adams, and Kell. Me--sr, A. and H. Williams were appointed umpires. There was scarcely any betting upon the result, the Coventry representative being made a very hot favourite. The time appointed for the start was half-past three o'ciock, but at that time the high flood tide had scarcely made its mark, so that it was nearly half-past four when )Ir. Young gave the word "off." On rising to the surface, after making the dive, Aviss was soon seen cutting out the work at a rapid pace, closely followed by Cole and Long, Crinisn being next to them wide in the centre of ;be river. As they raced past Bitten s, Crinian drew up into socund place, but was soon again passed by Cole and Long. Within fifty yards of the finish Long put on some splendid side strokes, and giving Cole the go-by, succeeded in overhauling Alias, and linally won amidst the deafening cheers of the Londoners by barely a yard ; three yards between second and third, and the same between third and fourth. The time occu pied by the winner was 13 minutes `L'O seconds. The men were again hampered in some parts of the race by the attending air s, and Aviss entirely attributes his defeat to being closely pressed by one of them at the finish. ADDITIONAL POWEItZt TO RAILWAY COMPANIES. — In the new Metropolitan District Railway Act, just printed, it is recited that hi many instances the works of the company interfere, or threaten to interfere, with the stability of buildings which are not necessary for the pur poses of the company, and the safety of which might be easily secured without permanent interference with the oocupatiou thereof. The company are now empowered, in order to avoid injury to houses and buildings within 100 yards of the rail way, to underpin or otherwise to strengthen the same, and, unless in cases of emergency, to give at least ten days' noticee of their intention to do the work. DWELLINGS 0? THE LABOURING CLASBZ.B. —There is a provision in the New Metropolitan District Railway Act to the effect that this company are, not leas than eight weeks before they take in any parish fifteen houses or more occupied either wholly or partially by persons belonging to the labouring classes as tenants or lodger, to mekeknown their intention to take the same by placards, handbills, or other general notices, and the company are not to take such houses until they have obtained a cortili (ate from a magistrate. [Advertisement.)—Hou.owAT's Pius.—All our Fanatics—Almost all disorders of the human body are distinctly to be traced to Impure blood. The purlikatinn of that fluid Is the first step towards health. Holloway's Pills recommend them selves to the attention of all sufferers . no Injurious cousequencas can result from their time, no mistake can be made In Eheir admi nistretiom In imilffeation, confirmed dyspepsia, and chronic constipation, the moat beneficial effects have been, and always must be, obtained from the wholesome power canted by the.. purifying Pills over the digestion. Persona whose lives were a confirmed series of suffering have been restored to ease, strength and p:rfect health by liollowaya Pula, after the fruitlxs trLti of the whole plisrmacopmhi of phyte. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1866. FROM LAST MOOT'S GAZETTE. INAHES OP SOLICITORS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TO EH OBTAINED AT Till 0/1101 OF THE caw Baciiitizas, COURT 01 BASEMIIPTCY, BASINGILALIARRERLI • fg BAN K RUPTS. CHAU.= STRAsoldsor-road, Holloway, builder, to =men der Oct. 9, at 11. EDWARD ASHANTI/I, Key-street, near ettingbourns, Kent, teickmaker, Oct. 10, at IL GlOllOl WR/OGLEsWORTH, Coleman-et ,Clty.sorTeyor, o=9,at IS. WILLIAM SPHIISLIY, Southampton-street, Pentonvale : Nelson's Caleyard, Matilda. street, Islington and Carnabrensat, GaMin square, cabmsater, Oct. 9, at 1. JOSIPSIDCBGIBsoN, Cornwall-road, Westbourne-psrk. late keeper of a nursing establishment for Invalid ladies, Oct. 10, at It Rom, °Oleos Horn JoHlfertag St. Jeueliewtreee, Man, Oct. 9, at 11. JO6llll GBOYES, Newport, Isle of Wight, draper Oct. 9, at It MARK CLARE, bishop Stortford, Harts, draper, &t. 9, at It HENRY 713%': LING, Dorset-street, Spitalfelds, journeyman tailor, 0ct...., at 12. Hewitt WILLIAM Et RR, Westmineter-bridge-road, andeent to a land surveyor, Oct. to, at 1. . SHYDDON BASIS 31AR5HALL Halyard-tarrace, Balaton, mer chant's clerk, Oct. 9, at 1. MARTHA RTOTT. Croydon, widow, Oct. 9, at 1. GBORGE NATHANIEL RAWTES, hlimbethterrace, Bow, commer cial clerk, Oct 9, at 1. • JAR= Hail BRIDGER, Kennington-park-road, late wine mer chant, Oct. 10, at 11. JOHN tIAo.III, Bear-yard, Lincoln's-lon-fields, and New Orford street, mason, Oct. 10, at 11. ABRAHAM LICHTENBERG, Langley-place, Cominereial-road Piet, fur dealer, Oct. 10, at 11. SAaAH BURTON BOOT!, Brighton, late bookseller, Oct. 10, at 11. FRANCIS EDT/AID TIMMER, Chalk Farm-road, common brewer, Oct. 10, at 12. EDWARD HANDLE!, Birmingham, writing clerk, Oct. 6, at It AWNED HAIMMao, Worcester, glove manufactr., Oct. 15, at It JOSEPH EMIRS MIRCHANT, Swansea, victualler, Oct. 6, at IL JOHN Datum, Plymouth, mining agent, Oct. 11, at 121. HENRY STORK. Sheffield, electro plate manefactr., Oct. 11, at 12- MATTHEW ALLAN, Salton, Yorkshire, grocer, Oct 8. at 11. JAMES Nicifouw3., Lively... 7, painter, Oct. 5, at 11. JAMES MTRILSCIA;9II, Gla.sau Dock, near Lancaster, butcher, Oct. 5, at 11. ALLEN BRATIORD, Rock Feiry, Cheshire, and Liverpool, general broker, Oct. 5, at IL • • HENRY Stellar, Hue= Lancashire. stationer, Oct. 6, M JOHN SIMPSON, Mancbestsr,'late ropemaker, Oct. 9, at 91. THOWAs 11.0.901 f, Button Cokleeld, Warwickshire, late jobbing cart keeper, Oct. 12, at 10. MAT'fHlte BRADDOcI, Gloaeop, Derbyshire, anal - wars dealer. Oct. 9, M 12.1 THOMAS HIPICHINSON, Glossop, tag dealer, Oct. 9, at 12. FINELDeIso, Shetneld coach smith, Oct. 11, at I. SQUIKI SHAW, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, plasterer, Oct. 6, at S. EAUNTON JULIAN, Ipswich, horse dealer, Oct. I, at 11. SANOHL WALKER, Constable, Bedfordshire, baker, Oct. 6, at 10. JOB DAVIS, Leigh, Gloucestershire. butcher, Oct. 30, at 11. THOMAS ileums, Maccleadd, late beerhouse keeper,Oct.s,at 1L JOHN Footle:a, Ehyl, Flintahlre, bailder, Oct 8, at 10. CauLual RAMAT, Horsley, Hampshire, farmer, Oct. 9, at 11. mArranw JUDSON, Coins, Lancashire. butcher. Oct. 11, at 4. WOuLLET and THOM= .HlMalf WOOLLRY, Dudley, tin shovel pun makers, Oct. 4; it 11. • JOSEPH ROBERT ROSS, Milton-nexteravesend, clerk to a wine merchant, Oct. 8, at 4. FREDioue POLLARD, Hastings, bookbinder, Oct. la, at 11. JAR= 3111PHERD, Great Ayton, Yorksh., joiner, Oct 6, at 11. THOMAS DIEON, Lincoln, tailor, Oct.'ll, at 11. THOMAS ELLIS, West Hamonett, - Sussex, journeyman stone mason, Oct. 3, at 12. GIoIGI GOSLING, Siiinionth, Devonsh., builder, Oct. 6, at 10. Simon Beset, Stoke-upon-Trent potter, Oct. 6, at 11. WILLIAM PEACHRT Belly. Cambridge, butcher, Oct. 16, at 1. CHARLES Plaoorr, Chatteris, i:nidgesh., plumber, Oct. 9, at 1. LAST EA • :41NATIONS. • Oct. W. J N. Pearce, Btu. . painter on glass--Oct 10. P. N. Page, Coombe Cellars, near Tea , mmouth, and Mister—Oct 17. W. Ketwy, Kffigston-upon-Hull, corn• factor—Oct. 17. It. Bolton, Great Grimsby, plumber—Oct. 17. J. Scarborough and W. Mad man, Kingston-upon-Hull, corn merchants—Oct. 8. J. Johnson, Manchester, commission agent—Oct.lB. J. N. Threlfsll and C. J. Threlfall, Craws/taw Booth, Lancashire, cotton spinners—Oct. 11 J. Hutchinson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, oil merchant—Oct. 11. T. Math, r, Park Side, near Newton-le-Willows, Lancashlre,labourer ' —Nov. 7. I. 11. Schofield, Sheffield, .joiner's tool manufacturer — Nov. 2. C. Bentley, Dewsbury Moor, 'Yorkshire, taiser—Oct. 17. J. H Shepherd Worcester, commercial traveller—Oct. 10. J. Jarrott, tt olverhanapton, tailor—Nov. 7. T. Alcock, Brizworth, , Northamptonshire, butcher—Oct. iln.• E. Daniels, :ISirmbaghani, surveyor's orumau—Oct. 30. J. Dutton, Aston-•Birming . ham, geheral dealer—Oct. 30. J. Walt ta brewer— , Oct. :W. H. Green, Birmingham, butcher—Oct. 11. R. C. Step ,. pent New Wimbledon, Surrey, sawyer -Oct 10. J. F. Parker, Couingsby, Lincolnshire, shoemaker—Oct. 13. A.-Parker, Pen nington, Hampshire, carpenter—Cfct. 11. • S. Smith, Knares . borough, Yorkshire, engine driver—Oct. 9. W. Volans, Miu7gete, York. draper's assistant—Oct. 5. J. Paviour, Tamworth, War ; wlckshire and Staffordshire, builder. . . BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.' • Sept. 13. WILLIAM IiENIIT JAHLSoId, Everton, near Liverpool, I wino broker. . DECLARATION OF DIWIDNNO. WILLIIII ROBINSON, Ambleaide, Westmoreland, Joiner-Ist dtsl dend of la ed., any Saturday, at Lahinnies, Newcastle-upon Tyne. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 29. S. Tapper and VilTii)per;Lungtou, Staffordshire, china manufactur,rs—Oet. 15. D. Junes, Tygwyn and rendorlangodt, Carom ymishire, writing slat, manufacturer--Oct. 22. C. }Winn son, Bury, Lancashire, ironmonger--Oct' 9. S. Joy, Baiter, route. . _ . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Margaret Orford and Sarah Orford, Liverpool, licensed vic tuallers—C. Moore, IL Delatorre, and G. W. Gibson, K i n ¢. t.heapsade, parliamentary agenta—W. Horn and g. Broadbent, Liverpool, merchants—J. H. Pert and Emma Adams, Milton-next-Gravesend, general drapers—T. A. Harvey and IL Greenwood, settle, Yorkshire, Ironmongers—J. Metkie and J. W. Meaeher, Savage-gardens, wholesale tea dealers —E. Parker and T. Healy, Leeds, hat manufacturers—H. Ken nedy, John Brugden, A. Krogden, H. Bnlrden, and James Brog den, Ilverston, Leneashire, co-partners m the l'lverston Mining Company, so far am regards H. Keunody— Eliza Boydell and Marion Susan lEentsch, Haverstock-hill, schoolmistreases—H. H. Towers and W. Hod Force Forge, Lancashire, bobbin manufacturers—S. W ara If. Wood, Hanky, Staffordshire, grocers—lL Kershaw, W. Kershaw, and S. Kershaw, Heywood and Manchester, cotton spinners, so tar as regards W. Kershaw —G. S. Tolson, W Haigh, anal J. Tolson, Hookery Mills and Armitage, Yorkshire, woollen merchants—D. Eaves, J. Curwen, and H. Eaves, Liverpool, brewers—H. Kerfoot and J. Brooks, Manchester, job and feat dealers—A. Seemuller, Jun. and 0. E. Truelltt , White Hart-court, Bishopsgate, importers of foreign and British fancy golds --T. Gilbert and J. Lockey, High Wy comic, linekinehantshire, drapers—W. H. Miller and .W. C. Dussor, Kingston - upon - f ull, drysalters-11. T. Fletcher, G. Scales, J. Outwin, and W. Jackson, jun., Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen manufacturers--E. Cathie cod J. Calling, Shupperton, Nad ,4 lesex, brick rankers—S. Kitchen and J. Pearson, Sloleigreen, Yorkshire, painters—T. D. Evans and S. Davies, Tottenham court-rued, drape's—J. S. Baker and M. 0. !taker, Liverpool said Bootle, Lancashire, butchers—G. Rutter and J. Ambrose, Poslingford, Suffolk, farmers—J. Russell and B. Russell, Daven port, engineers —T. Edmondson and S. Billows, Kelghley, York shire, printers. 800TCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JOUN gricea, ust. 5, at the Douglas and Clydesdale i tote( fArkle'.:, JOHN WALKER, Coldstream, Berwickshire, joiner, Oct. 2, at the Newcastle .1211111 Hotel, Coldstream. recd. • Paid EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF FRAUD. A rather extraordinary case of fraud has fox some time occupied the attention of the detective department of police of Scotland-yard. It appears that one Vital Donat, an extensive wine merchant of Bordeaux, iiisured his life to the amount of 100,000 francs in one of the insurance Offices in Paris, after which he returned to his place of business at Bordeaux, but subsequently failed, and was declared by the laws of Fiance to be a fraudulent bankrupt to the amount of 24,000/. He suddenly disappeared, and about a month afterwards his wife presented a certificate purporting to be a cop y of the register of the death and burial of h er husband, "Vital Donat, in England, at the in surance office in Paris, and claimed the amount for which his life had been insured. Some suspicion arising in the minds of the officials at Paris the insurance money was not paid, and the case was forwarded to the British authorities for investigation. The matter was placed by the Home-office in the hands of Inspector Williamson, chief of the detective office, who directed Sergeant Drusoovitch (the officer usually engaged in foreign inquiries) to collect the whole of the particulars of the case, as to when and where Vital Donat died, and also she place where his body was interred. This officer in commencing his inquiries, although meeting with numerous difficulties, succeeded in ascertaining the following facts :—After quitting Bordeaux Donat came to London, and took up his residence at Ford's Hotel, in Manchester-street, Manchester-square, giving the name of Roberti, where, after remaining for a few days, he desired a French waiter at this hotel to write him out a certificate in English, purporting to be signed by Dr. Crittie, to the effect that one Vital Donat had died on the 29th of November, 1365, of aneurism of the heart. Notwithstanding the observation made by the waiter as to Roberti's requesting the certificate of death to be written two days prior to the alleged death taking place he was persuaded to do it, and he wrote the certificate accord ingly. On the Ist of December this certificate was pre sented to the registrar of deaths at Plaistow, in Essex, by Donat, who now assumed the name of Bernardi, and the death was re gis tered in the usual way, it being stated that the body was then lying at No. 32, Anne-street, Plaistow. On the same day he produced a certificate from the registrar of deaths to the sexton of St. Patrick's Cemetery, Low Layton, ordering a grave to be dug, and paying the regulated burial fees, appointingthe following Sunday for the funeral. Having made these arrangements, he went in the afternoon of that day to au undertaker in the Mile-end road, to whom he gave the name of Rudini, and purchase-1 a full-sized ready-made coffin, in which he caused to be placed a thick lining of lead, and had the handles al tered from the sides to the ends of the coffin. On Sunday, the 3rd of the same month, Donat unexpectedly appeared again at the undertaker's, paid the agreed price of the coffin, called in two labourers who were passing by, and had it carried to the Shoreditch station of the Great Eastern Railway, where it was booked for Leytonstonc, and Donat himself was also a passenger by the same train that conveyed the coffin. When the coffin arrived at Leytonstoue, Denat accidentally met with a cart, which he hired, placed the coffin in it, and had it conveyed to St. Patrick's Cemetery for burial, Donut himself being the chief and the only mourner. The coffin and supposed body were taken into the chapel of the cemetery, where the burial service was read over it by the Rev. Mr. M•Quord, and, with the usual ceremonies of the Roman catholic church, the ostensible remains of Donat were consigned to the earth. These cir cumstances induced Sergeant Druscovitch to apply for a license from the Secretary of the Home De tartment to exhume the coffin said to contain the body of Vital Donat. This having been obtained, Inspector Wil liamson, Sergeaut Druacovitch, a n d two gentlemen who were personally acquainted with Donat, proceeded to the cemetery. The coffin having been exhumed, it was opened, but, to the gratification of the officers and the two wit nesses, it was found empty. The weight of the supposed body of Donat Lail been made up for by the introduction of an additioual quantity of teed to the bed lining above stated. Upon these facts being mentioned, a summons was granted by Sir Thomas Henry, chief magistrate, for the apprehension of Donat for an offence within the Regis tration Act, and a search was immediately instituted by the officers, and the result was that they discovered the delinquent had taken his departure for America. By cor respondence,however, juat received it appears thatalthough Donat evaded the penalties of the Englkh law, ho has re cently been captured on his return from Arsenal, at Ant werp, by the Ileleien authorities, and under their Extra dition Act he will be handed over to the French govern ment to be dealt with by the tribunal, of that country for hie fraudulent bankruptcy, and also Icr Lis attempted fraud on the Pans life insurenemoffice. COURT OF ALDERMEN. A Court of Aldermen was holden yesterday at Guildhall, et which the Loup Ma Yon preside& TIIC CITY PRISON.:. Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Ginuoios made a report to the court of the number of prisoners at present confined in the City pi isons, by which it appeared that there are at present in Newgate, 97 ; in the Debtors' Prison, White cross-street, lilt ; and at Holloway, 293 prisoners. The worthy alderman at the same time said he thought it right to bring before the court a subject in cons nexion with some proceedings at the Central Criminal Court taut had attracted a good deal of public attention. At the July session of that court, in consequence of public business, only one of her Majesty's judges was able to attend, and Mr. Avery, the clerk court, in cor.se quence, sent a communication to Ir. Commissioner Kerr apprising him of the fact, and Tallest:lie him to attend and preside in one of the courts on tine following morning. In ender th,:t there might be no mistake, Mr. Avery intve this letter t the messenger of the court, and paid him specially to deliver it, and upon Lis return he stated that he Lad done so. Mr. Kerr did not attend to perform the duty, and several very severe remarks appeared in several of the daily journals, in consequence of this supposed neg. lect of duty. Mr. Avery did not have an opportunity of communicating with Mr. Kerr until some days afterwards, and in cons-21a,ince of what he then stated the messenger was again questiczed on his original statement that the letter had been duly delivered. During the last session of the Central Criminal Court the matter was again in quired into, and the messenger at last admitted that Le had not delivered the letter personsilly, but had posted it and kept the money that was given to him for delivering it. The sheriffs considered it was due to Mr. Commissioner Kerr that these facts should be made known, and they had felt it their duty at once to suspend th 2 messenger from his office, and they now reported the facts to the court, in whom the appointment w..s vested, and they would take what steps they thought proper in the matter. The matter was referred to the General Purposes Com mittee. - - - - - TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pls. )per- Total, Total, IILAILWITS. open. gaugers. climates. 1800. MI Week eudiug July. 14. C L AI IS Ilotnitay, Barulit,ituelitral I. 306 2,567 2,057 15,801 3,059 W .t.k eudlug Sept. 13. Detr et sill MllwatikLe. IS9 - - 8,046 8,700 Week ending Sept 14 . Great Western of Canada . 345 Week ending Uept. Belgitut Eaatern Junction r 148 213 I GI 194 Brecon and Merthyr W ee': ending St. 22. Olat , g , .w & 3ontb eatern. 249 12,138 12,068 Lordoniirlghton4B.4LAadt 2:#4f 20,211 5,499 25,670 16,153 Week ending Sept. 22 Caml,rlan Great Luxemlx,rsg l;4 1, 1e2 4,766 6,938 6,064 Mktrop,litau North LoLdon THE ADVANCE OF NFAGES MOVEMENT. —A meet ing of the brass finishers and gas fitters of London and its suburbs was held last night at the Bell Inn, Old Bailey, for the purpose of considering the best means of obtaining an advance of wages, and a reduction of the hours of labour. Mr. Rough presided. Mr. Marsden proposed the following risolution, which was seconded by Mr. Coring, and unanimously agreed to :—" That, in consequence of the present high prices of provisions and house rent, it is expedient that the brass finishers and gas fitters of London take some stem to proiura for themselves the same ad vanced rate of wages that has been gained by other mecha nics iu the building trades." The second resolution, which was proposed by Mr. Nevrnltuu, and seconded by Mr. Green, was:—" That a memorial in accordance with the oijects of this meeting be prepared by the committee, and presented to the empLyers forthwith. The result to be made known at the next general meeting of the trade." Mr. Dunkley proposed the next resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Fisher, and carried nem. roe. :—" That in order to organize a plan to obtain a reduction in the house of labour, and an advance of wages throughout the trade, an association be formed to be called the Brass Finishers and Gas Fitters' Protective Association." Other resolu tions, which were also proposed and adopted, expressed the determination of the meeting to use every exertion to gain en advance on 30s. the present weekly wages paid for -- - - , _ eleven hours ' work daily, which was considered totally THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH EXPEDITION. inadequate, as compaml with the remuneration given to rangements are being made at the Mansion-house for a other branches of the building trade. After the appoint grand banquet which is about to be given under the ment of a committee, and the arrangement of sonic matters auspices of the Lord Mayor in houour of the successful of detail, the proceedings terminated. accomplishment of this great enterprise. As the represen- TUE IRISH LEGAL APPOINTMENTS. —We under tative of the Corporation of the City of London, in which stand that the government have, at length, come to a de the achievement was first conceived, and to a great extent carried into practical effect, the Lod Mayer has felt that rision about the legal arrangements, and that the Afton it behoved bun to signalise the event in the only way ney-Generel, Mr. John Edward Walsh., will become of the citizens of London and Master of the Rolls. He will be succeeded by Mr. Morris, his power, and worthy alike and the solicitorship will be accepted by Mr. Sterne Ball of all concerned in bringing the old world and the new into rapid communication. With that view it is his intention Miller, M.P. The retirement of Judge Hayes is said also to invite the directors of the two companies by whose to have been arranged, and a seat on the common law bench hu thus been provided for Mr. John George, M.P., exertions the capital was raised for carrying out the under- who, rumour has it, refused the offer of the RoM.—Pree tabng' , those of the Great Eastern steamship, and especi- man s jouriew ally all the scientific men concerned in the enterprise, to • accept his hospitality. The day is not yet fixed for the t_af.TSTAL PALACE.—The last of the great ballad entertainment, but it will be in the beginning of October. concerts takes place this afternoon, Madame Rudersdorff, Lord Stanley has accepted the invitation of the Liverpool Miss Edmonds, Miss Poole, and Mr. Lewis Thomas being Chamber of Commerce to be present at the banquet to be the principal vocalists. with Signor Bottesini, Mr. Lazarus, given to the layers of the cable on the let proximo. Let- Mr. Levy, and Mr. Harper as solo instrumentalists. The tees announcing their intention to be present have bear re- full band of the Royal Artillery, numbering of ceived from Mr. J. Laird , M.P., Mr. T. B. liondall, M.P., 7 0 Performers. will play at 3 o'clock. R oe • and Mr. S. R. Graves, M.P. will be thrown open, and the palace will be lighterulf: Banastrittr.—Eppa'a Cocoa (more commonly evening.,„ PPlnensd_, c•w r. • called Epps's llomteopatisic Cocoa, as being prepared and in. VD llaltitYB DELICIOUS REVALENTA ARABIC& troduod by Jae. Epp s, tbe homeopathic chemist first-este. FOOD cores dyspepda, tedbgeitlim, conic asthma, consumption, bilshed in England). For breakfast, no oilier beverage isequally debfiity, constipation, diarrhea, palpitation, nervous, hitless, invigorating and sustaining. By the special mode of preparation liver, and stomach complaints. Cure No. C 5,413.—" Rome, July employed, the flee flavour possessed by high-clam cocoa is re- SI. 1108.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, tined, and rendered extremely delicate and grateful. Bo general since, abandonias all other remedies, lus has confine= a favourite has it laconic, that thousands now use cocoa who entirely to Du Barry's Food, and his Holiness cannot praise never used It before. "Cocoa stands very much higher then tea this excellent food too 'highly.—Gazette do MldL Du Barry and or coffee." .Dr. Ilassall says. alb., lib., and lib packeis.—fAdver- Co., No. 77, ItegentMzeet, London, W. In tins, at Is. Ind ; ' tieseuenti nu., 2a 4d.: IMbs.. Ma. : 444.—(Advertisements S P H& BlRCH.—Anguit 11 at SeeßlßtapuTre, Oude, the wilco{ 01 111 Graham Birch, of a son. COPPELL—Aeptembis 23, at Oak -cottage, 1/Vieri".l Sirs. A. Copipall, of • son. HABlUSON.—September 24, at Olenoestercrevnt.2ol4l' the wife of W. 0. Harrison, 1.7 an., of a ,:su,Ahkr LAYTON.—rieptetnber 14, at Devour , .rt•treet, the wife of J. N. Layton, Eaq.. of a ,:or If UNTZ —de temper 44, at Queen'toiniens, 07.7 — wife of It. O. ontt, Esq.. of • son. POOLE.—neptem M ber 23, at Cornwall-road, W., the Poole, Eeq., of a aon. •••0 1 WALTER.—September 23, at Cheyuc-walk. J. J. Walter, EN., of a eon. MARRIAGES. YANP.—DAVIBON.--Seldeluber 24. it O JOlnel (S r dington, C. Vane, of Connaught-square, to Erama_ . , the late otgotatn W. Davison, of theist Ufa b . "'„,,r, cot , MERCEB—YILLEMAN.-Beptember lis t et at' `"-- in, Hammersmith, John Alexander, son of C. A. Nero'. Ilizabeth Brereton, daughter of H. C. Freeman, El s. 00, YEA B e ILEY—CHITTEN DEN . --Septemlar .st go Camh3rwell, by the Bev. C. Bassett. Mr islearatmge Weymouth. to Jeanne Bowling, daughter of Uri... . den, of York-terrace, Peckham. '~ lisp II tg in Lrl"ed Se. Pil DEATHS. ...a. OW ° BSRNAYB.--Reptem'wr 24. at King nebr7b—_, A NW., Sidney, the wile of Dr. A. J. Berman, NW, - wel, DINTssTELD. —September 23, W. &monad, of 3 Hackney, aged AS. O. C°l2.MAli.—eeptairiber M, at larerpool, at the g son-in-law, 527, Bedford-street North, A her b2n,l year, Mork relklof the late Sylvan: of that town. L ano d --September o wne terrain. a FELL l l e North, g„ eg ente-park, 22. at Elisabeth, relict et 4. aged 73. Sou -000 LAWBY.—Septensber 23, at Percy TULA Sou— i NORTON. —September ' Mr.. 7. L &WT7 aged 73. te 111 100 t. YOUNCEY —September ,at Ilillare - ben. Sou— shire, .B. Bouncer' aged 43 William liebeler Norton, Lon., late of Voubfilifb"P"' .... .s t, in the Mth year of his age i t gg,ll l ." WISDOM. —September U, at ltalham-bill, Sarrli• of lir. T. Wisdom, aged 21. 11A 01 0 : 0 1 2 Muted and Published by WILLJAI KW r oot, I . Lonsbani.r reek in the CBI . of 1.0.4 014 , Mee to tombardetreet. In 0 1 1704°4 ''. WIDNUIPLT, 313 , 2331E113 M. WM st mmignei.thoor. ietog. in several the present high prics of provisions and house rent, it is we posed neg. expedient that the brass finishers and gas fitters of London French jewellery from Havre, value 142,( 101 X• • ent ortuulty of , ct take some steps to pro Lura for themselves the same ad- dterwards, ........-•-•••••-••••• ~ se rained rate o f that has been gained by other mechu- DUO messenger ; that ahenumber of steerage pas - singers ; also a tun mom nits iu the building trades." The second resolution, which BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND •, it ast session was proposed b y Mr. Newnhasu, and seconded by Mr. Green, was:-" That a memorial in accordance with the BIRTHS. __„_ a c o co ed that he ' ''g ain in ' objects of this meeting be prepared by the committee, and DIEM-August 11 at Sects Pore• On de • th° v '' • ee4l a prZsentel to the empLyers forthwith. The result to be Graham Birch, of a SOD. oak.cotoge, ol i bminv9" .. 4 posted it made blown at the next general meeting of the trade." COPI'ELL -A 'P winb " 23 . " delivering .., Mrs A. Co of a Dm. IWO Mr. Dunkley proposed the next resolution, which was mut i loN. l4 -4. - 1 - 40 , 7b , 7 74, a oloseesterereateak I i • nit ''''''' ier seconded by Mr. Tusher, and Car ri ed non . eon. :—" That in d they had the wile of W. C. Harrison, Esq., of a ,iiiiiiilltii._,7o I order to organize a plan to obtain a reduction in the house LityyoN.--september 24, at DevouP ' ,2 ' 44r ' et ' m"'. anger from of labour, and an advance of wages throughout the trade, the wife of J. N. Layton, EN., of a eel ii , d7 pet, 0 --1 e court, in would(:. an association be formed to be called the Brass Finishers MUD -September 24. at Queen's -o ' l.4 ' in ' ' 0 - ism and Gail Fitters' Protective Association." Other resolus ._.„,wift t - o __K .. Mmt...„„ ...... ~,.. cd„,:r i .„. 3 d, w., tlsoOk 4 • (ions which were also proposed and adopted, expressed ''''.7:j;•"' Y '`, n u f a ; 0 7 - --- d o sed i I:1 poses Com - the determination of the meeting to use every exertion to wArTis - 79eistensber n. at coeroc-saUt Mus. f T gain on advance on 30s. the present weekly wages paid for J. J. Walter, EN., of a sett. So eon lON. —ftr- , _ eleven hours ' work daily, Which was considered totally • Uses inadequate, as compaml with the remuneration given to MARRIAGES. , ctac y . louse for a other branches of the blinding trade. After the appoint- FANE-DAYISON.--fiePteillber 24 . at under the ment of a committee, and the arrangement of some matters dington, C. Vane, of eonuawibt - N °3i n i ag oroo i r t: r,. successful of detail, the proceedings terminated. tbe late imptain w. Darts , " of the 1M : B, N at • e represen-MERA;ER-YRLEMAN.--September 2 2 , .. , Iw I* ~ THE IRISH LEGAL APPOINTMENTS.—Rte under- lammenouith, John Alexander, son ot C. a• 7 .,, • ... L, in sell " stand that the government have, at length, come to a de- Elizabeth Brereton, daughter of It. C. ffe 4 "."‘ r ...1 ‘ elp re at extent claims about the legal arrangements, and that the Attor- EZARSLEY-CHITTENDEN.-Septembyr .7,...0_,..,00: r Ca' as felt that „, me -General, Mr. John Edward Walsh., will become Camberwell, by the Rev. C. Baartt.;il er :i i l g rri . . n sl y way 31a:ter of the Rolla. He will be succeeded by Mr. Morris, des of ~,,,,,t °„ „,„„,,,,,..T etn p i i"wrialr' Wig on Allston andeckham. and the solicitorship will be accepted by Mr. Sterne Ball • ""'" ----' ---- se new into Miller, M.P. The retirement of Judge Hayes is mid also DEATHS. 080 da.. e : I intention, to have been arranged, and a seat on the common law Ilearri'v wd • BERNAYB.-fleptem'sr 24. at King ...,,d • oo i by tr. ' bench has thus beun provided for Mr. John George, M.P • th e wi f e of Dr A J . Bens's' '"-- . the under- , N.* ~ Sidney,. ._,, , , ,i a 3, who, rumour has it, refused the offer of the Rolls.—Flee- BOUSFIELD.-September L 3, W. v . "'" 4 " 710 1 1:11 and especi- maws jonnua. Hackney, aged 65. rte . a at Liverpool. at be t ro , 4. trise, to COLEMAN.-tieptember M.,, ki l l Led for the CRYSTAL PALACE.—The last of the great ballad ..In-law, 1'27, Bedford-street North,,A, et. i Joh i c xo, l .. ••• il „ ester A' October. concerts takes place this afternoon, Madame Rudersdorff, her b2nd year, Flora , relkdof the laze VI e Liverpool Miss Edmonds, Miss Poole, and Mr. Lewis Thomas being of that town. ~, ___, owue ima m ~.g . sa. ~ . nquet to be the principal vocalists. with Signor Bottesini, Mr. Lazarus, YEIL- --B •P*lnber 28 . at . 4 ' 4 ,... ii a m ",b . re lict oi .. 4 g • dmo. Let- Mr. Levy, and Mr. Harper as solo instrumentalists. The u* K . 1.1 a 73. ma been re- full band of the Royal Artillery, numbering upwards of 1 it i t y. _ 430 ...b.,. 23, et parcy VILLA S ° T o -. u North, agent Apark, fall, 'LP., 70 performers, will play at 3 o'clock. Roe gardens Mr. J. gamey, aged 7s. ham south m ilml . of will be thrown open, and the pekoe will be lighted up far MOUNCEY -September ,at Hlllara. t , oramon ly evening promenade.wr • shire, D. B. DI ounce', aged 45. red and ta. Du 'SAULT'S DELICIOUS REVALENTA ARABIC& NOILYON.--Septeiuber at Man , „. a brugh-PA Me William labeler Norton. Es 4., laic o' ' it first-esta• FOOD cures dyspepsia, indigestion , cough. asthma, consumption, •OP .. le ge isequally debility, constipation, titanium, palpitation, nervous, bilioss, heath , i° the Kith year of Ms age .. „..,, J ay, WISDO -September 2A at tailham-hill , bum , . . tprepalon liver, and stomach oomplainta Cure No. C 8,413.-" Roma July of lir. T. VitodOos, aged 21. won Is re- 21, 1106.-The health of the Holy Father is excellent, el 0 4 gi So giMerel since, abandolitag all other remedies, be bas confined we 11.0 0 :j e cocoa who entirely to Du Barry's Food, and his Holinam cannot prates Trintal and Pnb:habsd by WLIJ.4aI . I , . do. riot her than tea this excellent food too Idgfily."-Gazettedu HMI. Du Barry and Lonabarl-s rest. in the MY 4, " .. . 4 ,„ r e of Mit-iAdver- Cu., No. 77, Itegen London, W. In tins, at la. ta. ; oeb, e In tom b. r d.etreek IF. I/0 ,"' IDA., Is. 9d. ; Ilibi.. ISS : . 444.-(Advertlsement. Vi'imiliglG.T, summits M. ILA . flekthouv. ilWiTe. • . , ... . .-- MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Serjeant Dowling, Deputy Assistant Judge.) Jam Leslie, 43, dyer, was indicted for stealing 71b. and upwards, of a outaM dye called cudbear, the property of Peter Alexander Higgins, his master. .1% Mocarth, an the service of the prosecutor. said abot. t sevt.n o'• xic in the evening of the 9 90th of Septem ber he saw th.• prisoner come out of a closet, and seeing him rather bulky, he had suspicions, and watched him into the Baton-road. He invited the prisoner to go with him into a public-house, and when there aaked him what he had got about him. He said he had not got anything, but he was told by witness that he had, upon which the prisoner said that it was something that he was going to sell to Mr. Higgins. He was asked to show it, but at first refused. At length he opened his waistcoat and took out a l,which contained 31b. of cudbear, an article used in the dyeing trade, and he said that was what he was going to sell to Mr. Higgins. He was told to give the oudbear back to his master, and after some hesitation he gave it to Mr. Hig ons's son, said that it was all right, and that Mr. Higgins knew all about it. Peter Alexander Higgins said he lived at No. 127, Caledonian-road, and was a dyer. The prisoner was in hie employ, and he used a dye called cudbear in his trade. About half-past eight on the night in question he met the prisoner in Great Portland-street, and he said to him (witness) that a email parcel of something had been found on him, that it was oudbear, and weighed 71b. Witness went home, and having opened the drawer where the cud bear wee kept he missed a quantity of it. That found on the prisoner would make up the quantity he had lost. Upon finding this loss he gave the prisoner into custody. William Lordly, 160 Z, proved taking the prisoner into custody on this charge. The prisoner, in his defence, said the cudbear was his own property,. nd that he had bought it on the previous Sunday morning It was an inferior stu ff to that used by Mr. Higgins ; if . he had been a practical man be would have known the difference in the quality. Mr. Higgins said he was a practical man, for he had been a French dyer the greater part of his life. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Serjeant Dowling sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for six months. Robert Pinnock, 19, milkman, was indicted for em bezzling the sums of Is. 10d., 2s. 6d., and 7s. 6d., received by him for and on account of Samuel Hoskins, his master. The prosecutor is a dairyman, living at Princes-street, Westminster, and the prisoner was in his employ since last Christmas, and it was his duty to carry out milk to the cus tomers and to account for it to his master twice a day. In two of these cases the milk was delivered at the Rolls Court, Westminster, and at the residence of Sir Edward Vaughan Williams, which was duly paid for, but for which he never accounted. -The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. rierjeant Dowling sentenced ikim to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 12 months. SECOND COLTBT. (Before Mr. Payne, Deputy Assistant Judge.) Samuel Draper was indicted for assaulting John Ben nett, a constable of the metropolitan police force, in the execution of his duty. Mr. Cooper (instructed by the Treasury) prosecuted ; the prisoner was undefended. John Bennett, police-constable 132 K, said he was on duty in Whitechapel-road at half-past two o'clock in the afternoon of the sth of September. He saw the prisoner and another man turned out of the Queen's Head public-house, and they were both drunk. They went down the road and annoyed several people, and got a crowd round them. He asked them to go away; the other man did, but the prisoner re fused. He told him if he did not go he should have to take him into custody. The prisoner 'then tripped him up, and threw him on the ground several times, fag on lira, and hurting his arm very severely. He had not been able to use it since. Two other constables came to his usiztarice, and the prisoner was very violent, and kicked them. . • William Chapman, police-oonstable 167 K, said he went to the assistance of the last witness, and saw him on the ground with the prisoner on the top of him. Witness pulled him off, assisted by another constable, when the prisoner violently kicked witness on the ancle. lie was very violent on the way to the station, and the other con stable was disabled. Witness told him if he was not quiet he would strike him with his 'truncheon. lie continued kicking, and be struck him on the head. Thomas Brown, police-constable 198 K, corroborated this evidence. Mr. James Roleh, surgeon, proved that both constables had been very seriously injured. A witness was called on behalf of the prisoner, named Agnes Standon, who said she was passing Mile End-road on the afternoon of the sth of September, and saw the pri soner in conversation with the constable Bennett. She saw the constable push him twice. The prisoner did not appear to be the worse for liquor. The third time he began to struggle, and the policeman took hold of the prisoner by the collar, and nearly choked him. They fell down together, and she saw the prisoner was nearly choked. She told the policeman that he was killing, the man. _ _ . Mr. Payne summed up the evidence very minutely. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Payne sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for six months. THE CASE OP EMMY SIMMONS. In this ease a mistake occurred as to the order of the court with regard to the prisoner. M. Payne intimated that if the mother could get proper rareties, the court would accept thew, and the prisoner would then ho libe rated upon condition that she should came up for judg ment if called upon. After the case was over it transpired that the sureties offered by the mother were not satisfac tory, and therefore the prisoner was yesterday brought up, and sentenced to two months' imprisonment. THE POLICE COURTS MARYLEBONE. Mr. Tubbs, the assistant overseer of Marylebone, at tended before Mr. Mans/kid to make the following state ment. He said, that morning Mr. Overton, one of the out-door inspectors of poor, called his attention to a very peculiar case. From the information be received he was induced to go with Mr. George Benson Baker, one of the parochial surgeons, to N 0.12, Dorchester-place. He knocked at the door, which was opened by a stout middle-aged wo man, and he asked to be show ir a lunatic whom he had heard was in the house. She said she was the person spoken of, and was she not in her right mind and senses! She was questioned very closely and equivocated veep much in her answers. Ultimately they got access to the back attic, and there they saw what completely horrified them. Crouched in a corner was a female, whose age he bad as certained was 53. She was almost in a nude state, having only a dirty piece of rag to cover her. Her flesh was be grimed with dirt and covered with vermin. She was blind and deformed, and weighed no more than a child nine or ten years of age. Her language was exceedingly bad. She swore at the woman they first saw, and, calling her cousin, shrieked for seine food. Her right arm was covered with coagulated blood, and her left arm and other parts of her body were very much excoriated. In the room were found a small bit of fried fish, a piece of stale bread, and about a quarter of an ounce of sour smelling cooked not. The object of his application now was for his wor ship to issue his order for the medical gentlemen to exa mine into her state of mind, as there could be no doubt as to her being a lunatic. She could then be legally removed to the workhouse infirmary. Mr. Mansfield made the necessary order. SOUTHWARK. Mr. Ph mita* MM., a master baker, carrying on business in High-street, Poplar, was placed at the bar before Mr. Woolrych, charged with indecently assaulting Emma Bar rett and Elizabeth Beckley, tee respectable married wo mea, in the pit of the Surrey Theatre. Hr. Henry Allen, the prosecuting officer of the Asso ciate Institute for Enforcing the Laws for the Proteaion of Women, watched the ease on behalf of the society. Mrs. Emma Barrett said she lived with her husband is South Lambeth, and on the previous evening they accom panied several friends to the Surrey Theatre. They sat near back of the pit, and for some time the prisoner stood near them, in the house was excessively crzwded. After the first piece was over witness and a female friend left the seat to probsed to her husband, who was at the refresh• MARKETS. TALLOW.—TuestuT Eeentxc.—The to-day. Spot, new, Os. 6d. ; ditto, oh to March, 46.. 3d-L October, 454. ; Dotenbe, 455. 6EIN 00T1'021.—LrnarooL, Bar. 25.—W. strong market, at yesterdays full pris es . Imo) bales, including 7,000 speculation 4,000 American, 12jd. to 18d.; YUO Pe 104 d. ; 400 klaranbani, 140. to Md. Bahia, 1244. to 141 d, ; 400 Eupew, smyrna, , 94 to S ; 8,550 tint, 1k!. to 1 ; Bengal, &lade, ac„, Peru, 184. COTTON GOODS. Manumit, market for all kinds of yarn has been buyers both for the home trade and ccoi, having operated with rather more freed om i mpu l se has probably been given by the attic in price of cotton at Liverpool, the holde n yarn being to some extent compelled either , wanes at the turn of the market now, r some time before a better opportunity market has not improved to the same ex yarns the market has been rather urea ( able amount of business has been done prices. Home trade yarns have also b business is a good deal checked by the which is one of about id. per lb. on the Tuesday. Manufacturers and holders , deal embarrassed by this movement in t are dearer to them, yet they Ind DO Papaw" India merchants in particular decline cloth which would cover this advance, of the market. The slightest uteri checks business generally. A manufac with about 800 looms has suspended pay WOOLLKN.—Lms, Slum 25.—, an improvement in the attendance of merchants at the coloured and white _ . an averap number of buyers being la, preseutathes of various Loudon and whose transactions, although not indivi nevertheless shown an increase upon The demand in the coloured hall has shoi tweeds, in medium and better class mixture, and other dark shades, have , tion, and been !mostly in request; t coatings has not been extensive, many given at the commencement of this facturers for delivery direct without I hall ; low and medium-priced meltoas to stair extent, blue and claret mist vonrite shades; plain cloths have not couragement. Hair lista have been in in the white market ; a few tolerably changed hands in the finer quality heavy goods goes on with caution, a fe , krly finding customers, but no ink t made to a great amount. Prices keep ceptiblo alteration. MANUFACTITSZI—HUDDEIIarreLti, have been but few buyers in the market , London or the emuttry. The local ir have selected more freely in the ' fancy goods in heavy patierns for the some moderate parcel of plain goods have ched hands. Some little is d for theog trade, orders for which but these do not yet appear in the WOOLB.—HUDDESSYLILD, SEPT. good choice of all descriptions in the, sales closing so firmly has given con& Buyers select with more freedom, and purchases have been made during the CORN.-HULL, SEPT. 25.-At today supply of English wheat ; fine old r late rates, whilst new is offering from 455. to 52a. per 5041 b. for red, to 3s. per qr. from last Tuesday's mu. firmly, but not much doing. Barb dearer. Beans and pea; make full prim request at an advance of &L to arrivals for the week :-Wheat, oats, 2,118 ; Indian corn, 4,525 qrs. IPSWICH, SEPT. 25.-There sou a wheat and barley here to-day than of at an advance of Is. to 24., and the 1 last week's rates. Beans and peas late prices. Lenoe, Barr. 25.-We had vei day, to-day is fins. There is a strong wheats will become scarce and valuabli very -firm, at ls. per qr. advance from this, however, checks business for De•V wheats are held for more mot, gloated. Barley still makes extreme scarcity. Beans and other articles ful Lnue, Barr. 25.-At to-day's marki was moderate and the demand active per qr. on but week's rates. blaltint ' qr. dearer, beet sample; realisil h 4f4. oats each Cid. to Is. per qr. e• the grower :-Wheat. white, o 58s. ; red, ditto, Mb'. to 631b5., 511 611bs. to 621b5., 51s. to 555. ; red, 48a. to 525. Barley, best chevalier Gllbs., 425. to 445. ; ditto runs ahem 531b5., ST.. to 38e. Oats, 351bs. to Beans, 63114. to 65115., 484. to 508. to 641b5., 365. to 40a. SALISBURY, SIFT. 25.-The SUM day was an average one, but the sul was short. Business in wheat was purchasing only to supply immediate prices advanced from Is. to 2a. a few samples of very fine bark, demand was very slow, at an *draw Flour sold la. per sack advance. was done in malt, but prices are per bushel. There was a moderate -- at late prices. New wheat,4ss.to 50a; old ditas,4fan barley, 375. to 485.; oats, 245. to 32. ; bon* VLSI peas, 425. to Ws. ; rye, 281. to Us. per qr.; am I. d s. per bushel ; flour, 40s. to 465. per sack ;MAUI 725. per qr. lo CATTLE.--BALMIBURY, Seer. 25.— The shoes men to day was very fully supplied, there be* betas' and 3,000 penned, but th e greater number wend' quality. There was a good attendance of bay ' ? better descriptions were soon disposed of at 68 nats - prices ; but for other sorts the tnumaccioos wive dri.sii lower prices were submitted to, and at length s bli clearance was effected. There were bat s Mikan offer, which found buyers at full pion, Thee ssIS great quantity of all descriptions of pip on sal, WI! consequence of the lowness of the price of less , e. news was very dull. Mutton, B d. to Sid. ; Is*, 106. ii. 11 la. per lb. Beef, retail, B d. to 104 per lb. ; vid, to Sid. ; fresh pork, 70. to Bgd. ; green ditto, * s 9d. ; green bacon, 83d. to 9th. ; dry ditto, 9gd. to IM . pork, per score,- 10s. eel. to lls. ,• boos pi ISO 10s. 6iL ; sweet pickled hams, 101. to ls. ; quitedi store pigs. 18s. to 20s. each. A memorial is is co ws signature for presentation to the Cattle Plagse casol . for this county to rescind the orders and rephisos u r, now prevent the holding of the fortnightly male al in this city. We bear it is numerously signed W graziers, dealers, and butchers frequenting our out SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 25.—The North WO Lloyd steamer Bremen, Captain Neynaber, wilig i ll to-morrow (Wednesday), takes out 123 is sniq! number of steerage passengers ; also a lull cup, French jewellery from Havre, %nine MAX • -----.....r.-_---=--_ BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DIOS 12,815 18,54 • 13.. m ar k et 41 . 4.51. 7 14 1 ) seelabte, • irs. g i t u L. • We have dation Nu m . • ; 1,2P6 • 7d. 4 lid. to—irr to 12,1 . 7"L 1 i 6 K tO ' 4111 7 151 tB 841. rather MOM ta . continental lb. altdn Teedolll 1,4 - 7' Is, IL he vityad acti 'wenn holder s 0 / either to impag7 S " van t ..4 It 7 ems. 6 I extent In A 1 oWog, and a ou t ] ne u o boa , 8 * lee abea m • L eh* et ‘ll . MOHO • insch.t. route ten h regPenbe, 64.0 ders tee IDS 10 s e . i tr h t e, and are circus, erupt ea • Dun ifactarer P l 7l3+Lut R T —Ws haw SAßransAN* msnnfiskon. geld= balls thee . 11 . 4 1 Aleo tb present, , and G100 r ,,T,... lividually kiwi; • • 7it >n our reout . • I. shown littl e g O O6l Of 44 hi R ▪ attracted dig the tria l . s /44 .iOn 07 orders his having k. 7ve Pa mem b 1.. ik Ana 111. t PILIt globe • Devirtlet V rsi iogid Do mixtures kens li t ypnor not met week meek canoe, a in peetey AMIN el bl 7 Pod Puede kr is. titles. The *w it 8.1 few email fermi laws P egle truweeter... , • THOWI keep without sore 00,11017 Pretl.Ser. I, 4 4311 EU rket to-day ether . leave P merchants, bow. Umbra better &wipe..., g i mi 311 .Z the 'lnto' nada t oods and fine dusk is doing in an • . =l7 ch have been gime • Ten market. • Cla 8 T. 25.—There is faadln he market, and onfldenoe in to and outs • • *CM the week. to-day's msdni a sells readily st , 14 at irregular . peleg, 1 , being datin d ',AMP nrrency. Far* r Nov Barley wee led rradd It Oat to It per qr. • 2,939 ; hark 7, 9rlrrox a better rap* hit Int of late, the form • Mr • Llf e latter 23., mar. , Vire as sold daddy el or bet° • Chen cry heavy rain strong feeling tkat .' • , Finn noble, and ths mad om the rata of ; the moment. AL. sno w tl3 °/, rney, damp sample sit . / me p•• , from its • above, I fu ll y u dear. Mare , erket the ehow of • ken I ive, at an advised ting barley la to It pc y 4 he r. per qr. &emu foad her. Per impend sir. • 621bs. to 634, Ira stew : Is. to 55a; white,'" Tam* ditto, 611 be, le Ela ler malting, &Ps imu levelier ditto, Mr, to 38115., to le Brae De. Pow, D 3 4 1 0 ,4 k Thei I odanee at our suit • upply of vein i• is very eed, da diate requirements, web, a. per qr. There Odd 48, trleye on offer, bat f• once of 2e. to 3e. per . But very little • advanced from St to e demand for otke ,• Boa 4 0: Oa.; old ditko,Yam MardeJ ‘A _Th. atm iirYi • : Pr;ate? ~~