The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-23 00:00:00

*parttng inttnistate. FIRST OCTOBER ANTICIPATIONS. TO TIM VDITOI Or TIIII Stu,—October without the smallest signs of that binl so justly bepraised for its " beautiful plumage and delicate flesh " does not sound very well; but there is no help for it, and as only a supreme power like the Jockey Club can turn night into day, or to-morrow into the middle of mat week, we must get over the " First October" Meeting, minus our pretty feather in the best manner possible. Weatherby tells us with all due gravity that it will be held on the 24th, 2:411, and 27th of September, and it happens fortunately there is that in the programme which will make one forget not only what month but what o'clock it is—fifteen races on the first day, eight on the second, and ten on each of the other day., with the Cesarewitch " betting up to midnight," and the "four to the seven" up to day light, making up • round of pleasure that would almost tire a young lady in her teens. Scant time will be allowed fur attending the morning sales of blood stock, and I am afraid then• will not be so much competition for the gems of Lord Stamford's and Mr. It. Tm liroeck's teams (these gentlemen are both selling off " without reserve") as there was for the High field celebrities on Saturday, when Mr. Mather made everybody comfortable, and then gave bidders ell the afternoon to " make their game." It was a long afternoon too, and a tttiug wind up to a long week, during which sive n.eetinge were held. At some sad havoc was played with the feelings of backers, who would insist upon making plunges on leather-tlapping noes u though they were at " liesd-quartera. " The only doings of the slightest importance were in the north, the five days in Scotland being assisted in by some fairish horses, with the King of the Fairies " potted" so heavily at Doncaster for the Cesarewitch amongst then,. He did not cut a very grand figure, it he did return to llidilleham undefeated ; hut fairly outshone another north-country favourite, Geant des liatailles, who made his ilitat most unexpectedly at Richmond, and managed just to get third in a field of three. Nice " Derby form" this, though they do say he ran dreadfully big ; but we shall see something infi nitely better at Newmarket. where ten rich prizes are awaitog the pleasure of the juveniles, besides some snatches, half a dozen of which description of race are is the card for Tuesday. It is devoutly to be wished some of theme will go "off," and Stokeley should pay forfeit to Challenge, and Clarion to Seesaw, in very mercy to the " daily " reporters. I know nothing of estmor. land or Housemaid, matched respectively . against Lady Seablun and Mamie, but have a strong opinion in favour of Silenus versus Tremble, and expect to see Dr. Syntax just turn the tablet on Signet, when getting 71b for the July defeat. The 1, 000 sou. Sweepstakes, Diode up at Middle Park last year, looks like a match between the two Bleakiruo genes, St. Ronan and Angus, Black Diamond having been shelved ever since he effected his surprise at Ascot, and lioreas making no noise in the world as yet. It should be a good match, too, if the reports as to what the saint has been recently doing are not a la Hermit, and perhaps Angus is the best to be on. With no second money Lord Falmouth should be allowed a walk over for the Buckenhani, having Court Mantle in his interest ; bat the winner of the Hopeful will scarcely achieve a bloodless victory, allowing that Athena should carry home bar Sib, penalty against Tregeagle and Vale Royal (both tlb extra), and all her remaining oppo nents, over the easy half-mile. It is a treat to get an in teresting four-year-old race now-a-days ; and we shall have one for the Eighteenth Triennial Stakes, with poor Ss vernake, Strathconan, Westwick, and Miss Havelock—and leaser lights, such as Ischia, Declaration, Potomac, the Ma unwise filly, Crown Prince, Wild Briar, Leybourne, and Monitress—to help make up the field. Savernake ran so badly at Ascot, and Stnitboonan is so ill-suited to the L.I. two miles, that both Westwick and Miss Havelock look in the hunt, whilst Potomac might run for a public Cesarewitch trial ; the Bribery colt, nevertheless, ought to do thetrick if he is as well as reported, admitting West wick looks dangerous, now that Whitewall is waking up again. The Grand Duke Michael is another interesting affair, Hippie, Friponnier, and the 71b penalised Hermit being pretty certain to meet, so that the absence of Julius —still taking a rent—cannot spoil the fun. The latter may turn up after all, albeit be can hardly hope to win, that honour appearing inure likely to be thrust upon Hippie, fancy ms the Newmarket people may their pet Friponnier, who has yet to prove he likes n mile and a quarter. Against snob races as the two last named, the Great Eastern Handicap becomes mere leather and prunella (whatever that means), and I hardly care to meddle with an affair that may be so seriously lnfuenced by the "milking" and " forestalling" tactics. The Bismarck and Pericles division are not likely to be affected thereby, and if Mr. Dawson cannot find anything better in his stable belonging to either of his employers, the Dukes of Newcastle and Hamilton, one of the pair will " about " win, if able to overthrow elphus or Misletoe, and the Double Cross dam colt. On the second day there is a capital chance for two Cesarewitch " good things" (supposed) to have a public trial, Itlinkboolie and ()wain (ilyndwr (allowed 71h1 being in Ve St. Leger, D. 1., and oppoeeilto Vauban (121 b extra), Scavenger alb all.), Troradero, The Attack colt (ilb all.), Rorpictort, Mandrake, and Hippie IMb extra). The best looking of this lot is the last-named, to beat whom Bliukhoolie must be • real good 10 to 1 chance for the great event Honesty looks so hope ful in, and the Oaks heroine is not likely to have Vauban against her, if he did run thrice within twenty four hours, at Goodwood. The Nineteenth Triennial is about all he will care about, and it is lucky for him, perhaps, Knight of the Garter In is not been doing so well of late. What can beat Belfast for the Granby is a question, most of his opponents being " dark ;" and the Confeden,te and ludiau Star match is another riddle to mike, the latter having a very slight pull to boast of. Thursday's match, Julius versus Challenge, is likewise a ticklish affair, all depending on the condition the former can be brought out in, as if ho is not pretty well up to the mak the St. Leger miming will be reversed. Im the Rut land, Suffolk has to give a little weight to The Earl and Idalia, but he may just beat them both ; and the filly is likely also to find Cocas and Tregeugle too much for her in the Twentieth Biennial. On Friday there is a second " big" handicap, styled the October, wherein King Charm ing will run resspectably, so many being in reserve for the Cesarewitch that tie field may not be a very strong one, and the hor.e stables will supply the winners of meet of the juvenile events on the last day, with Pyrenees and King Alfred in the " First half of Ab.M." sweep, Leonie in une over the T.Y.C., and Pace in the Forlorn. The latter I; the only one in danger, and be will be safe if Attu I,:t dace not oppose hint, her plum being the 300 1 , 071. Sweei.takes. As regards the matches, 1 can only advise that Silenes ought to beet Life Guardsman, having no am bition to interfere with such a" toss up" as a two-mile race between third rate two-year olds must be.--I am, )grwß. BETTING IN LONDON.-SAITRDAY. The sale of Mr. Mather's stud, at Hightield,d;ubtless kept netuy of the members away from the clubs to-day, the attendance falling short of the usual Saturday levee. As a amsequence speculatien suffered, for abliough a fair number of investments were made in the course of the morning, they were not of any great amount. Fur the Cesan-witch, Honesty maintained his position of first favourite, but a shade more odds were laid against him than on the preceding day, 00 to 19 being booked twice, and 100 to 12 some half-duan times. Blii,kboolie ap peared to be scarcely so firm, 'Ayers outnumbering tuckers, and the latter refusing to take anything less than 100 to 8, which odds were conceded twice or thrice. Lothario was in good deninni ; 100 to 6 was at first laid, hut before the close of business 1500 to 100 was accepted. .t strong desire was also evinced to back " the Baron's" horse for a place, hut in nearly every instance the answer wa " laid." Maid of Masham filly and Etoile Filante had both a hearty and progressive look, 11.10 to 6 being kindly taken about each. Arruourer also gave signs of returning to his former position, as 20 to 1 was accrl.ted, and anything over these old. would, it seemed, have produced ex tensive wagering. Two of the Findon lot, Thalia and Potomac, were on a par, 25 to 1 heir accepted about each. l'reeerplise was also hacked fur a little at 100 to :1, while Owain Gltndwr bad as much as 1000 to 15 laid against him. The remaining transactions ow this event do not call for special reference, bar the incident of Mr. lirayley lacking two of his horses, Pearl Diver and Stokely coupled. at 1000 to 20, and Pearl Liver arid Harry Entilsford at 1609 to :10, the latter bet, however, a large bookmaker offered to lay again to any so minded. The Cambridgeshire sent but slowly, the 1110.. to 6 which have been offered for the lust three or four days against Gard inure were taken, but to a limited amount only, and t a m like odds were always forthcoming. There was a manifest d i sposition to back Julius, hot price was the difficulty. 21 to 1 being offered. while .ci to 1 was asked fur ; as a curt of compromise, however, to 1 was laid on:w ..r twice. Very little was doing on the Great 11,stern Handival., there (sing in fact but few books open on it, and the horses enumerated were only supported to win s new h {reds each. At the close the quotations were as follows : GREAT F.ANTERN lIANDICAP. 10) to': acct I:kuutrtk ,t to 1 apt Mount I Attire 4.1;‘,.r t. I t and w) 90 t.. I 11101.100 &w: 20 to I little Rona t, 24 , L.. I bologlooM colt t) CDSAIti 100 to 12 *gut llonvlty ti h, to O afulltoolle & to to 1 agst Comping Girl t WWI, 500 in 10 Friowlty t& o to Min•ter ,uIL I in* to SO Sportguan swiT 10 , 0 to 20 Little lien oil. 10ou to 3Y Guy of War wick off , 10e0 to 15 OwaloGlyadwr • t, Lora to 10 The Lizard 'Off) 10 , 0 to 10 Grand Cross to: lOW to 8 I , mail t) 11; t.. 1 & o ' • 14u to 6 MsblM Mattham ally t. 106 to 6 Etude Fllaute (t and 26 to 1 Arwourer .t&o) L. I 11,,t1i3 t & !. 1 , . 1 wofrume & 1.16 to 3 ''ro.erldne ;tete, 1•a to 3 King . seroas'oll) Ivo to 3 Tormentor , of 4t. to I PirateChiet(o( Ivo t.. 1 spa Mr. Brayley's lot A) 140 to .3i knurl Direr and Harry Brallstord coupled and . ft) 1406 In 20 Pearl Diem sad Stokely coupled .6: iiie A.W.17,67th CA3IIIIIIDOEOHIRE. 100 to G anst Cardevfnue tt, 30 to 1 rot Honesty ofr and off) WOO to 1 lllprh (t and 20 to 1 Longloneoh;o) 131 t.. 1 Arnourer (off) NO Sp S fearboropgb to 1 Julius o,loooto no w ith a dart, ode WITCH, 3IANCHF.STER MICEUNCI-BAtuRDAT. THE IliamiliThs PLATE of 40 wee.; winners extra. Halt a elle. Queen of Tlounpe, by King of Tnimps— Catherine Parr, aged. fist (Kenyon) 1 Mr. 8°"1" Th e NMI% 4 yrs, Tat vs: 7st 14 Walloner, 2 Abr. Green's Vulcan, 3 yrs, eat 711 in. alb ex.) 0:1. Walker) 3 Wild Poppy and Wads.... Posen also MIL Betting : sto 4 eget itneen of num v .,:, 50 2 art Vul c.o., 9to 2aget The Squire. Won by a length and a half ; two lengths between second and third. THE cl:111tY PLATE of 40 soya. Half a mile. Cli:Amd.43 7 ;f Nr..:ll7•rni; l ll;,liilt: W 614 211. %liiitirr• I Mt. IL. Oshorne's Festivity. 2 )t. 7st Mb.... Walkrr Sir 11. de Tratforirs Nligniiiirttr, i fni. Get 12111.. Kenyon) 3 The following also ran :—liruther to itelgrare, Tho squirt., Admiral. and Past. _ _ Betting : 2to 1 Kat filignonette. 7 to 2 agst ngbtfit fillyrd. . Won by four lengths ; a bead between second and thi THE NORTHERN METROPOLITAN PLATE of 100 sovs. ; wipxere extra. Once rowed and a distance. Mr. X. e1ti110u'5i...147it..47.1;; Tiiirr;l 7 oo7)o7:l ) rs. :et 11b hO.l 1011) extra Captain Chrlittar's Orue 3mt fit Mb tiouallooao.' Enoprcom..e loodia. 4; yrs. 74 illo ..,Sellars; Deceit and Merry Harp abo ran. _ . . . . Betting : 11 to 10 eget Capitols, 10 to:lo4st Orne. 6to 1 ngst Merry Harp, 10 to 1 apt Deceit. Won by a length ; a head between wooed and third. THE ClitANI) STAND PLATRof GO sovs. Five furlongs. Mr. T Oalto s kanuy, by Drogheda—Bay Shirley. 3 3 7at Cit Me. Smith's Rumen, 3 yrs, iirt 1111. , Browo, 2 Hie 11. de Trationrs Mignonette, I yrs, eat bib ..(Kenya's! 3 sylph also ran. Betting : to 4on Frew, sto 2 apt Mignonette, and 5 to 1 apt Romeo. Won by three lengths ; the same between second and third. . _ . _ _ Tun TIL EFORD lI.t.NI.ICAP of 5 aovs. each, 3 ft, with 50 added • second to receive 10 torts. One mile. Str Pratwoooll's Ito:Joinder, by Kettledrum—Repartee, 3 yrs.sst 13Ib (111tholk.); I Mr. Memusler's %Try Harp, 5 yrs, 7el Mb Atutler) 2 Mr.Wudlusisquyen of Trumps, aged, eat 121b..:K.eu30u Betting : Even on Queen of Trumps. 7 to 4 ags t Re joinder, and 4to I sgst Merry Harp. Won by ten lengths ; the same between second and third. THE PARIS RACES. PARIS, SEPT. =. The Paris races were run today with the following results: THE GLATIONT PRIM Nnirmandle .... Ta■ FRAME Pain. Confederate 1 THE MADRID PRIZE. Fen Follet THE GRAND PRIZE OF THE PRINCE ImPEHIAL. Patritien Temadero 2 Ferracquaß Worn essily—a bad third. THE Avrtaix Plaza. Liar THE LONDON CO-OPERATIVE CLO'FIIINO SOCIETY (LINITED). — A meeting of the above society was held at the Franklin-hall, Castle-street, Oxford-market, on Friday evening last. Mr. Newbury occupied the chair. The pur pose of the meeting was to explain to the friendly and trade societies of London (many of whom were represented) the principles of this society. and to impress upon them the necessity of seeking employment for their labour and capital direct from the public, instead of relying upon others to provide it for them. The society had commenced business upon a small capital in 11. shares, subscribed by weekly payments of 6.1. per share. The profits would be divided between shareholders, workmen, and customers. They had already done a considerable amount of trade, and there was reason to expect that they would be very successful in procuring more. Many of the members are engaged in soliciting orders in various parts of the metro polis, and meet with great encouragement. Mr. Coxwell, of St. John's-wood Co-operative Society, and Mr. Wolfe, of Lee's Mews Horse-shoeing Society, addressed the meet ing, denouncing in strong terms the present system of trade, and urging upon the trades generally to adopt the principles of co-operation. The speakers were listened to with marked attention, and were rewarded with a vote of thanks, which brought the meeting to a clam. Wong Mrs OF THE New MARRIAGE RF.GFLATIoNs. —The recent warrant, which was believed to secure numerous advantages to the married soldier, is working in just the contrary direction at Aldershot. One clause of the warrant lays down that married soldiers shall be entitled to two gets of bedding, that is, to two bedticks, two bolsters, two blankets, and two rugs ; and as these articles are of the same size as those issued for single beds, the two sets are only sufficient to make one double bed. Prior to the promulgation of the new warrant it has been customary both at Aldershot and other stations to issue as many sets of bedding as each family required, but no sooner bad the warrant been published than the barrack authori ties at Aldershot called in with questionable promptitude all bedding in excess of the quantity sanctioned. The con sequence is that throughout the camp each family, often consisting of five or six children, and some of these not infrequently over 14 years of age, must sleep in one bed, which is large enough to contain two persons only ; that is, unieas the husband wraps himself in hi, great-coat and sleeps on the floor, to make room for his children. This decision of the War-office authorities cannot but lower the mural tone of the soldiers' families, and will do anything but foster their ideas of decency. The efforts of the sani tary boards to secure cleanliness will doubtless also be ably seconded by this arrangement. It is difficult to conceive the amount of misery that must result from the want of bedding when the winter has once set in. At that season the single men are allowed what is termed "a bad weather blanket," but unless some provision is made for the mar ried people they will have to huddle together on their one bed without undressing, or there will be no possibility of sleeping warm. The local authorities are not to blame is the matter. We have learnt that the lieutenant-general commanding submitted the matter to the War-office, but his request was not favourably entertained.—United Ser. rice Gazette. ALARMING ACCIDENT TO AN EXPRESS TRAIN.— A very strange and alarming accident is reported to have occurred to an express train • few miles from Preston, on the East Lancashire section of the Lancashire and York shire Railway. The train which met with the mishap is timed to leave Preston for Liverpool at 11.30 a.m., and it only makes one stoppage between the two places. On the flay of the accident it was 23 minutes late in starting. There were, luckily, very few passengers in the train, which consisted of two virriages and a guard's van, and was driwn by a tank engine. As the train was approaching Creston, on a straight length of line, the engine, which was running at 40 or 4i miles an hour, suddenly got off the rails. It drew the carriages and van off, and after pro ceeding for 90 or 100 yards, the entire train left the road, and fell sideway against the base of a cutting. The rapid speed at which the train was running, combined with the suddenness of the engine's divergence from the metals, gave the driver, John Landless, of Preston, no opportunity of checking the force of the disaster. The rend was torn up considerably, and great confusion and alarm ensued. The passengers were thrown about in the carriages in all direc tions, and if the train bad been shot off the line by bitten. Weans form it could not have occupied • much more isolated and singular position. All the passengers were very much shook, and several were bruised. Mr. W. Par kinson, veterinary surgeon, of Preston, who was in the train, seems to be the worst hurt. He sustained a concus sion of the brain and the spine, and had to be conveyed to one of the inns at Croston, where he is still confined. The guard of the train, Thomas Drake, of Liverpool, was also conies rably hurt. The driver and the fireman were not much, if at all injured. As soon as possible after the acci dent assistance was obtained, and the wants of the pawn gers were as well attended to as circumstance, would per. mit. Some of the carriage buffers were broken, and the guard's van was numbed from Its connections with the frame. About eighteen hours elapsed before the carriages and the engine were got upon the line again. SHOCKINO RAILWAY ACCIDENT. —Oll Saturday, at the Colney-hateh station of the Great Northern Rail way, three children belonging to one family were cut to pieces. They were upon one side of the line, and as a train Lad passed they ran across the railway just as the 11.:s a.m. express up Midland train passed through. The result was that the children were ilieniembered and 'meshed, their blood and brains being scattered over the engine. Their remains were collected and conveyed away to await an Mcleod. No blame is attachable to the coin piny, as, although it is a level crossing, a bridge has been erected for the convenience and safety of the public. loiter in the day an engine and train ran off the lino at Hornsey, but nothing beyond a delay of about three hours occurred- SINGCLAR CASE OF POISONING RY LACDANFx. A somewhat remarkable ease of death from poisoning occurred in Dury St. Edmund's on Sunday last, the victim being Miss Lucy Went:owe, an elderly maiden lady, residing in St. Mery's.square, in that town, and who wait formerly a resident at Ipswich. It wilts that Miss Dlencowe had for 40111 P time past suffered from chronic rheumatism in the head, which rendered perinft nrnt medical attendance necessary, and she was under the care of Dr. Macnab. In consequence of the severity of the pain composing draughts were requisite, and she was supplied with them IT her medical attendant ; but, having somewhat curious ideas upon the ouhject of medicines, she made up her mind that the draughts she had from Dr. Macnab were of no use, and that she would prescribe in future for herself. Acting upon this deter mination, she obtained some landanutu from a chemist in the town, and, paying no rnanl to the instructions upon the bottle as to the quantity to be taken, she decided upon taking some just before retiring to test on Saturday night. The consequence wan that she took too mash, and was found by her companion the next morning in an uncon scious state. Dr. Macnab was called in, and under his treatment she recovered sufficiently to be able to converse rationally, and to give an account of the circumstances under which she took the drug, but expired a few hours afterwards. An inquest was held on Tuesday evening, before Mr. Hinnell, deputy coroner, when a verdict of " Death from taking an over-dose of laudanum" was returned. —Serail Chroxiek CRYSTAL PALACE. HALF-A-CROWN DAY,-. SATURDAY, SEPT. :I.—Admissions on payment. 1,123 ; ditt o by Kama ticket', 4,564 ; total vinton, .4677. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1867. LONDON TRADES' COUNCIL. A general delegate meeting of the London Trades' Council was held at the Bell Inn, Old Bailey, on Saturday night ; Mr. Parker of the Amalgamated Engineers, in the chair. The secretary (Mr. Geo. Odger) acknowledged the receipt of a letter from Mr. Fox, secre tary of the Sheffield Chamber of Industry, inclosing the rules of that body, which has been recently formed "to look to the interest of both capital and labour, in order to bring them into closer union, to give advice in cases of dispute between employers and employed, to study the principles of political economy, and to examine the laws relating to capital and labour." The business of the chamber is conducted by an executive of thirteen mem bers, including president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, to be elected by a general meeting of the body. The executive bays issued the following address explana tory of their objects :—" The Sheffield Chamber of In dustry owes its origin to a few working men, who have long witnessed with pain and regret the frequency of dis putes between masters and workmen, and the) believe the chamber will have • tendency to bring them together for their mutual good. The executive believe that dis putes often arise from mistaken notions of the relations of capital and labour, and they propose to inquire into the laws which regulate the production and distribution of wealth. They are also of opinion that the true interest of capital and labour is identical, and that like manufacture and commerce, they are twin sisters, and ought ever to go hand in hand. It is intended to have lectures on political economy and other matters relating to capital and labour ; also short essays to be followed by discussion. Efforts will be made to secure the services of the ablest men of the age for these objects. The chamber will use its influence to establish a board of arbitration and conciliation, and until that is accom plished it will give its counsel, with the consent of both masters and men, to the settlement of trades' disputes. The chamber will discuss all questions affecting both capital and labour which may come under the considera tion of parliament. It is thought that these means will afford the working classes a favourable opportunity of becoming better acquainted with their position as labourers in relation to capital. On the other hand, the cham ber will enable capitalists to ascertain by friendly inter course and discussion the claims of labour, which will be a means of preventing misunderstandings that often result in great loss. Strikes and lock-outs are evils prejudicial to employers, workmen, and the public, and it is hoped that all classes will come forward to prevent, as far as possible, their recurrence. They sub ject workmen to great suffering, male useless the invested money of the capitalist, drive orders to other markets, which it is sometimes difficult to regain, and when the conflict is over the wage fund is reduced, leaving the workmen • less chance of advanced wages, except good trade should turn the tide of affair', than before a strike or a lock-out. The chamber seeks to avoid damage to all parties." After the disposal of the correspondence, the council received • deputation from the Coopers' Philan. thropic Society, who are in need of assistance in conse quence of the slackness of trade. The president of the society stated that it numbered 1,000 members, of whom 200 were out of employment, and a large proportion of the remainder only partially employed. During the past eighteen months 5,0001. have been paid to needy members, and as they had only 7001. or 8001. funds, and were dis tributing 1001. per week, they asked the trades' council to give them credentials to the trades with the view of getting pecuniary aid. After some discussion, the council refused to secede to the request on the ground that the embarrass ment of the coopers was not caused by a dispute between labour sad capital. The meeting then terminated. THE PAN•AROLICAN SYNOD. TAE SPECIAL SERVICES. These services wore brought toe close last night. On Saturday there were three services. At 7 o'clock a.m., the Very Rev. G. Pownall, incumbent of St. John's, Hor ton, lehvered a brief address. Mr. Pownall is an able and eloquent preacher, and represented the whole of the Australian church (of which he was formerly a dean), none of the bishops of the Australian dioceses having accepted the Archbishop of Canterbury's invitation to his synod. 'Whether the absentees will ever have informa tion about the proceedings of the synod must be a matter of doubt, as the archbishop declines to allow any repre sentatives of the press to be present. On Saturday after noon the Bishop of Vermont preached a 'sermon on love as the foundation of missionary work, and the Bishop of Montreal (Dr. Fulford) preached at the evening service. The preacher yesterday was the Right Rev. Dr. G. A. Selwyn, Bishop of Sew Zealand, who selected for his text the 1 1 11th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, 32nd verse " Some, therefore, cried one thing, and some another, for the assembly was confused, and the more part knew not wherefore they had come together." The right rev. prelate attacked the principle of " freedom of thought," which ho considered to be a great evil in the church, inas much as toleration was freely given to grave errors, while in matters of slight importance it was withheld. In con eluding a most admirable sermon, he said the offertory of the day would be devoted to the endowment of the bishopric of New Zealand. It might be asked, he said, why this had not been provided for before. To this be replied, that he had never moved in the matter for himself, but he now felt it his duty to say that if he should die or should resign, his successor would have no more than 81W. a year. It would be doubtful whether any one could be found who would accept the bishopric under such conditions. The offertory collection, it is understood, was a very good one. It is announced that a further series of missionary ser vices will be held on the ensuing Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, at 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., at Holy Trinity Church, Bessborough-gardens, Pimlico. Among the preachers announced are the Rev. Lewis Fraser, of the South African Mission, and the Rev. John Gordon, the latter a native clergyman. On the following Sunday the Bishop of Honolulu is to preach in the morning, and the Bishop of Louisiana in the evening, at the same church. ORDINATIONS IN THE DIOCESE OF DANTERBCRY. —The following were the candidates for ordination yes terday in the church of St. Matthew, Croydon, by the Archbishop of Canterbury :—l)eacons—Ed ward George Andrew, 8.A., Jesus College, Cambridge; Josh. King Cunenin, M.A., Trinity C ol lege, Dublin; Frederick Leycester Fisher, 8.A., Jesus College, Cambridge ; James Charles Hale, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge; James Morgan, 8.A., St. Peter's College, Cambridge ; Valentine Sliil leto Vickers, King's College, London ; Frank Ernest Ctterton, ILA., New College, Oxon, on letter di mimory from the Bishop of Winchester. Priests—George Castleden 8.A., Queens' College, Cambridge; Edwin Francis like, 8.A., Trinity Hall, Cambridge ; Charles It. Lloyd Engstrom, 8.A., Pembroke College, Oxon ; Walker Flower, 8.A., Exeter College, Oxon ; William Ward Goddard, 8.A., Exeter College, Oxon ; Newton Newton, 8.A., Pembroke College, Oxon ; Albert Richard Pritchard, M.A., Lincoln College, Oxon. After the ordination the following licenses were granted :—The Revs. E.G. Andrew, to the cure of Chilbam, Kent ; J. K. Cummin, Trinity Church, Dover; F. L. Fisher, Ramsgate; J. C. Hale, Yalding ; J. Morgan, Sutton Valence; V. S. Vickers, Eastry. _ - 411 E UNITED KINGDOM ALLlAiccg.—On Friday last a large and enthiudastio meeting aasembled in the Literary Institute, Deptford, to receive a deputation from the United Kingdom Alliance , and to hear a statement from Mr. G. H. Hick, of Philadelphia, concerning the pro gress and resultaof the Maine-law movement in the United States. This meeting was the hut of a series of eight held in various parts of the metropolis, at all of which the information supplied by Mr. Hick was received with evi dent marks of interest and satisfaction, The tenacity with which the people of the New England States retain the system of legislation prohibiting the traffic in intoxi cating liquors was adduced in refutation of the error that the Maine law has proved • failure in the place of its birth. Mr. Hick recommended the Permissive Bill as a judicious means of enabling the principle of prohibition to be adopted in the United Kingdom, in proportion as the public sentiment was prepared to support It. Resolutions of thanks were cordially passed to Mr. Hick at all the meetings, which are considered to have given an impetus to the cause of the Alliance throughout London. Manetsme FROM A CARTE DE VISITE.—A mar riage which has excited considerable interest in the town, took place at the parish church • few days since. The bridegroom was a colour-sergeant in an infantry regiment, and the bride's brother was a private in the manic company. The sergeant taking a fancy to his comrade, showed him many acts of kindness, and one day in barracks the latter exhibited to his superior the rade de riaite of his sister. The sergeant at once became emunoured with the likeness, and in • few days placed himself in the hands of a photo grapher fur a carte. This was sent by the brother to his sister, and the portrait appears to have produced • cor responding feeling on the part of the lady. The upshot was that an engagement was made, and the day fixed for the wedding at Chertsey Church ; and, strange as it may appear, neither of the parties met until the morning of the wedding. It is to be hoped that the future of this mar riage " at • venture " may be happy.— West SUM, TIM!. THE PreLle DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES.—We read in the Nem York Tribune :—" On the Ist of August, 1140—whenouryolunteers had not yetbeen midriff and our army reduced to a peace footing—our ascertained national debt exceeded the funds in the treasury by the gigantic amount of 2,75706H9,571 dole. It has since been reduced to 2,492,7tr.i,:i0 dole. Actually paid off :M4,906,206 dole, or very nearly one-tenth of the total. Whoever, there fore, asserts that we can never pay fairly and fully, does PO in the teeth of the fact that in the last two years, with a large military force, nearly half our country ravaged by four years of desolating civil war, our industry disor ganised, ten States out of gear, the passions of the late conflict still active, and with poor harvests, we have paid a tithe of the sum, and that without thereby sending one child hungry to bed. Of course, we can do far better henceforth. 'lt is the first step that costa,' and we have taken that bravely and successfully. When any villain suggests some slimy mode of cheating the national aredi ton, let u' say, ' Get thee behind me, Satan !' and picas steadily on." GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CA.LIDONIAIf-ROAD, IRLiNctozr. Number of patients for the week ending bept. 21, 1,003, of which 31.5 were sew ewe. tabs intelligence. METROPOLITAN COUNTY OMIT& (Sitting days appointed for the present week.) WIMITIIiNgtER, St. Martln'e-Los.—Munday, Sept. 23; Tues day, 24 . Weduesday, 25 ; Thursday, 26 ; Friday. 27. MARYLEBONL, Ilarylehone.mad.—Tuesda Sept. 24. hmern.W.— Wednesday. Sept. 25. BRENTFoRn —FrigLay, Sept. 27. SMORZINICIL Old-street-mad.—Thunday, Sept. 20. Bow—Wednesday, Sept. 25 ; Friday. 27. LAMIZTEL Camberwell New-road.—Tuesday, Sept. 24 ; Wed nesday. 25. Thursday. 26. Gitarterwn. —Monday, Sept. 23, Wootxtcet.—Prkley, Sept. 27. (WITHAL CRIMINAL COURT.—Monday, Sept. M. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Wi7fiom Thomas ]) aril, the driver c 7 an omnibus belong ing to the General Omnibus Company, was brought before Mr. Alderman Male charged with cruelty to two horses. Defendant WRO observed by Sergeant Charles Osborne driving his 'bus in the Poultry, between twelve and one o'clock on Saturday morning. The off horse was in a very weak condition, and fell dawn twice. It was also lame in one of its hind legs. He believed it had been lame for • long time. The other horse had two or three sores on the shoulder. _ _ _ _ _ . Davis dated that the off horse had buned, itself by falling down on Ludgate-hill. Mr. Beard said the company, for whom he appeared to watch the case, was not aware of the condition the horses were in, or they would not have been put out to work. Mr. Alderman Halo expressed his surprise that horses belonging to the General Omnibus Company should be in such a state. He was sorry he could not reach the com pany, but as it might pay the penalty he would pass an alternative sentence of 40.., or a month's imprisonment. GUILDHALL Jahn Norrinytom, who refused to give his address, but described himself as a stoker ; James Dyer, 4, Stephen street, Tottenham-court-road, dealer; William Dyer, his brother, living at the same address ; and George Shaw, Brewer-street, Clerkenwell, were placed at the bar, before , Alderman Salomon', charged with breaking and entering 'the warehouse of Mr. William Henry Quint, warehouse man, of Nos. 1 and 2, Falcon-street, lalcon-square, be tween the 14th and 16th inst., and stealing 45 pieces of red ribbon, 200 yards of cambric print, a Wilton cape, • black silk and a merino skirt, and two sovereigns. John Moss, detective sergeant, said that on Monday morning he was sent for to lily. Quint's, and on examining the premium found that the street-door had been opened by a skeleton-key, and several of the inside (lairs had been broken open. Since then he had been engaged making in quiries and watching the prisoners. That morning, about 10 o'clock, he went in company with Obee, Whitney and Green, three detective officers, who were under him, to Tottenham-court-road, and at the corner of Stephen street he saw the prisoners Norrington, James Dyer and Shaw, in company with another man not in custody, standing talking together. They remained in conversation for about a quarter of an hour, and then walked away to gether. About half-past 10 he was at the top of Percy street, Tottenham-court-road, and saw the prisoner Nor rington coming up Rathbone-place carrying a parcel. He stopped him, and sated him what it contained ; and he replied, " Oh, linen ; why?" He told the prisoner that they were officers, and would charge him with stealing the contents from Nos. 1 and 2, Falcon-street t Falcon square ;to which he replied that it wu a bad job. He took him to the station-house, and found in the parcel two pieces of chintz and eleven piece, of ribbon. Mr. Quint proved that his premises bad been broken into between the 14th and liith inst., and that he had lost 45 piecesof ribbon, and about 400 or 500 yards of goods similar to those produced. George Whitney, detective officer, said that about nine o'clock that morning he saw Shaw at the corner of Bed ford-street, and lie was there joined by another man not in custody, and after remaining there about half an hour went across to the corner of Stephen-street, where they were joined by James Dyer and Norrington. After re maining in conversation some time, James Dyer went towards his own home, and the others went away. After Moss had taken Norrington they all went to Stephen street, where the two prisoners (Dyer) lived, and in a room at the top of the house saw James Dyer dressing himself, and he refused to give his name. They took him into custody, and in the course of a few minutes afterwards William Dyer came in. lie refused to give his name, but said be was James Dyer's brother. There was a parcel on the drawers, and William Dyer said it was his. In answer to questions put to him, he said it contained prints which be had bought from • man in Tottenham court-road, but he did not know hie name nor where he lived. He afterwards said lie believed his name was Benjamin. He also said he gave 7d. a yard for them, but did not know how many yards it contained, and had forgotten what he gave for the whole, but he believed it was between 30s. and 21. The prisoners were upon this evidence remanded. WESTMINSTER. A respectable-looking young woman applied to Mr. Selfe for advice. She had been a warder in the House of Cor rection, Westminster. She had left through ill health, and belonging to a benefit society in the prison she claimed 5/., which she wee entitled to in sickness or old age. The committee refused to pay her, hence her application to the magistrate. On an officer being sent to the House of Correction one of the warden said that two committee meetings had been held, and they had decided that she was not entitled to it, because she had not assigned ill health as the cause of her resignation, and Dr. Levies refused to certify that she was incapacitated for work, because he bad recommended her as attendant to an invalid lady. Mr. Sells said that in that case he could not assist her further. THAMES. Mrs. Sims, an elderly woman, Wu summoned for having left a carriage on the Crest Eastern Railway on the 21st of August while the train was in motion. She was very ill and weak, and had suffered severely from an injury re ceived while getting out of the carriage. Her solicitor had applied to the company to pay her doctor's bill, ani r l oc t:l2 . had not answered the letter, but had taken these p ings against her. Mrs. Sims said that when the train stopped on the day in question at the Shadwell station, a gentleman opened the carriage for her to alight, and while getting out the train rebounded, and she was thrown upon her face on the platform. A witness for the company said it had never happened that a train coming into a station had stopped, and then rushed on again before proceeding on its journey. Mr. Benson said it was a very strong measure for the railway company to proceed against the defendant, who had been seriously injured, and he would not prejudice the ease between her and the company by giving any judgment upon it. Mr. Wcatherhead, on behalf of the company, asked for an adjournment, in order to get further evidence from passengers in the train. Mr. Benson had considerable doubts upon this case. It was perfectly well known that trains did occasionally stop and then go on again upon coming up to a station, and he therefore considered the evidence given by the witness for the company as worthless. Mr. Weatherhead assured the magistrate that the oniy object of the company in taking these proceedings was to secure the safety of the public. Mr. Benson said the servants of the company might have deceived their employers, and thrown the blame of the accident on the defendant. Ile should adjourn the ease for a week, and hoped that some of the passengers by the train in question ought appear for her. HAMMERSMITH. - - - Ilobtrt Reales F( Mon (barman) wascharged with refusing to deliver up his ticket at the Notting-hill railway station. He said be hail fallen asleep in the railway carriage, and had travelled further than he intended. The guard told him he could return to the previous station with the same ticket, and therefore be refused to give his ticket op. It was stated by an officer, who appeared for the com pany, that their rule was when a passenger had ridden too far to allow him to return on payment of a single fare. Mr. Papuan said the company could have charged the excess fare as well as the fare for returning. As the de fendant fell asleep it was his own fault. At ■ny rate it was his duty to show hia ticket whenever required to do so by the officers of the company. Fined 54., and 2d. for the fare. THE SESSIONS -HOUSE, OLD BATLEY.—Sinop the last session of the Central Criminal Court, considerable al terations and improvements have been made in the several courts of the Sessions-house. In the Old Court new lobbies have been constructed at each entrance, in order to prevent the sounds from outside entering the court. Alte rations have also been made in the dock, and in the seat for the presiding clerk of the court. In the New Court similar alterations have been made in respect of the lobby and clerk's seat, and in the top of the gallery • tall iron railing has been fixed, to prevent the pownbility of commu nication with any of the prisoners in the dock below. Per haps the greatest improvement is the removal of the old oil lamps and the substitution of • sunlight in the ceiling. In the third court, new entrance-doors and lobbies have also been constructed, and a sunlight inserted in the ceil ing. A new office has been made for the clerk of the peace, and several other alterations made, all of which will, we believe, conduce very materially to the comfort and convenience of those having business to transact at these courts. The whole of the works have been carried out by Mr. G. Shaw, of King Edward-street, Newgate street —City Prem. HOHPITAL FOR DI/MARES OF THZ CRusT, VICTORIA PARK.—The number of patients relieved at this institution during last week was 1.111, of which Tit were new meg. DIZALTH R/STORID BY Di BARRY'B FOOD TO THI STOMACH, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and young. curing dyspepsia i,indlaestioni, constipation. diarriura, acidity, head. ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility unsling, cotvh, asthma, fevers, consumption, low 4pirlta. na . u e o annual cures which had resisted all medicines. including that of hi. liolluesa the Yupe.—Tins, at la led. ; ;in. yd. ; 120,, 72.. • Barry and CO., 77, Ragent- street, 1.4.nd0n ; ;lac, at 01, Graceenurch-street ;4, ('heat side ; 4.3 and Oitunlitreat ; and all grocers and the:nista.— ladrarthement,J EXTRAORDINARY DECISION OF BUCKING RAMSRIRE MAGISTRATES. At the Buckingham Petty Sessions, on Saturday, before Mr. It. Fitzgerald (chairman) and other 'wakes of the peace, the Rev. Mr. Harley, rector of Bucks, was summoned to answer a charge preferred by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, for that on Sunday, the 18th of August, he did ill-treat, abuse, and torture • dog, by pouring spirits of turpentine on its hind parte. From the evidence, and the rev. defendant's own statement, it appeared that upon leaving church after evening service on the day in ques tion, he saw, on the premises of the rectory, • small dog which belonged to • man named Durham (who was • sort of steward to Mr. Stratton, a resident magistrate of the village of Turveston, and one of the presiding justices). The defendant thereupon called his man servant and said, " Let us catch this dog and put turpentine upon him, and he will not come here again.' They caught the dog, and the servant was order .1 fetch a bag, into which the hind and fore quarters of the animal were placed. The rector then ordered his servant to proceed to en adjoining field while he went fur some turpentine. Shortly after the rector returned with a stone jar such as would hold a pint or mole of turpentine, when some of it was poured upon the root of the imprisoned dog's tail. The dog wee then relesaed, when it ran into a pit. It was driven from this place of concealment, when it rushed into the village, howling, yelping, turning round, and attempting to bite its hind. parts as though in great pain. On arriving home the poor brute ran round its owner's room with its tongue hanging out of its mouth, and making so much noise in crying that it was turned out, the owner fearing it might be mad. On the following day the rector met the police constable in the village while he was inquiring into the scandalous outrage, to whom he admitted be was the guilty person, and said he could get off with paying. On the next day the constable and rector examined the dog together, when they found the injured parts very much inflamed. Mr. Broad, member of the council of the Royal Veterinary College, deposed that it was a gross act of cruelty to apply turpentine in the manner described, and that the spirit would inevitably run into the most sensitive parts of the animal, and canes excruciating pain. From the tendency to run round and round, and other symptoms, it was clear to him that the hair of the animal bad conducted the spirit to the mem brane of the rectum, and that it had been burnt by the fluid. In defence, Mr. Small, solicitor, contended that there was no intention to act cruelly, hut simply to rid the rectory of the nuisance of dog trespass. He called only one witness, the man-servant, who assisted the defendant in the operation, and his evidence materially strengthened the case for the prosecution. Mr. Berrie, of the Midland Circuit, who appeared for the society, contended that the only object the defendant could have bad in using turpen tine was the infliction of torture, because when it was suggested that a pail of water would do as well, be said, " Oh, no, water has not the same effect as turpentine." The application of en inflamme tory spirit proved clearly the intention of the actor. The bench, at the conclusion of the learned gen tleman's summing up, deliberated for a short time, when the chairman, Mr. H. Fitzgerald, said "We have given this case our best attention, and the law in relation to it, and we have come to the conclusion that the law has not been transgressed by the act which defen dant undoubtedly and confessedly did perform. We there fore dismiss the complaint, and I have much pleasure in informing Mr. Harley that he leaves this court without a stain upon his reputation em • Christian minister, a gentle man, and a humane man." The rev. defendant then applied for costs, which the bench allowed. MARKETS. HARDWARK—IIIRMINGHAII, Serr. 21.—The trade of this town continues extremely dull, and the factors report that condition as being the characteristic of the home trade. Looking at how much we are dependent on it at this period of the year, it is no wonder that manufacturers are complaining of the paucity of orders, and are hard put to it in many instances to keep their establishments in full work ; in fact, in some branches they ace unable to do so without making up the goods for stock. In the foreign de. partment kindred inactivity is experienced. The orders in on account of the continental trade are comparatively small, and business with the United States is scarcely up to the average. Orders have again been put in hand this week for the North American markets. The preliminary meeting of the ironniasters of this district will be held in this town on Thursday next. COTTON.—larteenoL, Sr.n 21.—Steady market, at yestel day's prices. Estimated sales to-day 12,000 baba, in cluding 3,000 speculation and export. 4,000 American, 8.1. to 121 d. ; 400 Pension, km, told. to 101 ; 230 Maranhao), 9)1. to 91d. ; Maceio and Bahia, op. ; roo liio, 80. to 9341; 400 Egypesaa, 7dd. to 13d. ; 6,400 Surat, 01. to 811 ; Madras, Gd. ; Bengal, Scinde, ate., 50. to 6id. COTTON GOODS.—MANCHMER, SEPT. 21.—There has been no change in the tone of the market to day. A not inoonsidensble business hoe Leon done during the week, with spinners and manufacturers willing to sell at the low rates of last week, and prices in most descriptions of good. may be said to have returned pretty nearly to the quotations current eight or ten days ago. The market closes quieter. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Bitanroup, SEPT. 21.—The wool trade continues very quiet. Operations are on the most limited scale. Purchases are made solely to supply immediate wants, and there is an absence of speculation. Staples have during the week shown more anxiety to sell, and priors have had , a softening tendency. There are loud complaints of dulness, and difitculty of realising. The same want of animation marks the worsted yarn branch. Orders are few and far between both in the home and the export departments. The export merchants just purchase what will supply immediate requirements, and avoid most strictly speculative operations. Prices are weak and irregular. Tie same languor pervades the piece branch. The American merchants are out of the market, and the orders placed by home and continental merchants are very meagre, their operations being chiefly confined to purchases from stock. Machinery is far from being fully employed. Some manufacturers, however, evince a more hopeful tone as to the future, though the general aspect of the trade is certainly not encouraging. Prices are about the same as hut week. WOOLLEN. —Lreua , Eerr. 21.—The attendance of buyers at the Cloth II ills this morning has not been very numerous. A few Scotch and Manchester houses have been represented, along with • sprinkling of Bradford firms engaged in the shipping interest. The parcels which have been transferred in connection with the home trade have not been extensive, but have changed bands quite in a hand-to-mouth manner, and the amount of business transacted by the foreign houses has been merely nominal, as they are at present chiefly engaged in making preparations for the ensuing spring season. In the Coloured Hall carting* and tweeds have engaged the most attention, some tolerably good parcels of the Ulmer cloth having changed hands. Selections have been made from various patterns of mix• tures and small broken checks. The usual shades of dark mixtures in the tweed department have been pretty freely transferred, though not in lame parcels. Orance warps are still in good demand, and are bought up as soon as brought into the market. Other departments have been quiet, and have not presented any feature worthy of special notice. There has been a slight improvement in the transfer of hairnets, and the inquiries fur tine goods have been more numerous. Beavers and witimys have been slow of sale, and have only in isolated eases met with cus tomers to any material extent. The thick suchen trade continues without alteration, the amount of business turned over being only small. Prices remain firm. CORN.--CANBIUDGE. SETT. 21.—We had a fair supply of what to-day, which sold at last week's ricer. Wheat. FB.. to lit.. Bari, y, 40.1. to 445. Oats, 2:w. to 325. Beane, 40.. to 445. Tares, OW. per qr. - - Catmint, Barr. 21.-There was a fair supply of wheat, but small of oats and barley at to-day's market. The de mand for both new and old was good, at fully last week's prices. Oats were about • shilling a bushel lower than last week. Prices:-Wheat, white, Zia. to 265. ; ditto old, 245. Gd. to Vs. ; ditto red, new, 23a. to 245. G.I. ; ditto, old, 23a. to tie. rid. ; old potato oats, 13s. to 14s. ; ditto new, tle. Gd. to lls. lid. per Carlisle bushel. Flour, 2s. Id. to :N. Bd. • oatmeal, 2s. 4,1. to 2s. Gd ; ryemeal and barley meal, lc Gd. per stone. The weather during the week has been, on the whole, favourable for harvesting operations, and a large quantity of grain has been secured. Cl/lA:HERTER. Berl. 21.-At to-day . s market there was an improved and fair supply of wheat, which met a steady sale at the full quotations of last week. Ouly a moderate show of barley, beans, and peas, fur which the trade was slow at late prices. • GUILDFORD, Seer. 21.-There was a falling off in the supply of wheat to•day, but en increased quantity of other grain. Trade was very firm for wheat, which sold at the extreme prices of last week. Rye and tares rather dearer. Barley Without change. Wheat, G4s. to 74a. Barley, .Ba. to 445. Oats, 245. to 30s. Peas, 425. to 44e. Beans, 455. to 525. per qr. HERTFORD, SEPT. 21.-The supplies of new wheat COMO very slowly to hand. The quantity showing was but limited. Trade was not brisk, but last week's rates were fully supported. Both oats and barley hare an upward tendency, but at present not much new spring corn is offering, and .ales of old are merely in retail and to the growers. Wheat, new red, 36a. to 425.; old, 4:41. ; white, Ms. to 4-is. ; line, 475. per load. Barley, old, 21s. to 4.4.; oats, coarse, 18s. to 285.; line, 345. per qr. Beans, 235. to 31s. per load. - - - LeicEarrrt, SErr. 21.—There was a fair supply of wheat at our market to-day. The trade ruled steady at unaltered terms. White, Va. to Its. ; red, liOs. to 70s. per 36 stone. The supply of barley was moderate, sod the demand was steady at about Is. per qr. reduction ; malting, :Cs. ta 44e. ; grinding, 345. to ags. per qr. Oats were sparingly shown, and moved off at no important variation in prices, 12s. to :Caper 24 stone. Beaus were in short supply, and business was transacted at recent currencies, e‘cept old sorts, which were la. dearer; old, ten. to Ms. per te< stone. Fine 'lour, as. to sjs. ; seconds, 4.5. to 4bll. per 20 stone. NIWCAIRTLE-UPON.TI:4II, BKPT. 21.—The weath t , early part of the week was cold and sunless, tried yesterday morning was damp, hut fine afternoon. v • change of wind this morning to the W. wit? . . temperature. Harvest work is progressing rapull portion of the wheat mop is secured. We have rivals of wheat from the coast, the great bulk of gone direct to the millers ; from abroad the supply We have bad en increased demand for old when the week, at very full prices. New Norfolk wheat sold so wellaslastrueeday,butasthe week advan ce d have shown more confidence. Flour very scarce, dining upwards. We had a very short supply from our farmers to-day, nearly all of the new crt quality was better than was expected, but oonchti,:u rally poor. lied sold from to 68a. per qr., wci e from 571 b. to 63ilba. per bushel ; one fine sample of weighing 641bs. per bushel, mold at 76.. per imperial k; seed ; new Norfolk red was firmly held, and hel d' , sold rather better than Tuesday. Flour firm. beans, and peas without change. Oate scarce, sad kw up. The arrivals this week are :—W heat, twatwi, 4,t 41 qrs.; foreign, 1,388 ; rye, coastwise, 41 ; barley, for. 240 ; oats, canton., 1,334 ; beans, coastwise, io ; rom p, 45 ; flour, coastwise, $146 sacks. Noewien, Serr. 21.—There was an increased sop} of wheat at this market to-day, and although tie d e , mend was tolerably active prices receded about qr. even upon the bat qualities. The supply of still limited, and the demand being also restricted but hid e business was done at prices ranging from 38s. to 44a hr qr. The weather having been very fine during the beat week the harvest in Norfolk has been brotight to s eay elusion. White wheat (weighing 61.1 be. to 631b..1,1;61. 4 72a. ; red ditto (weighing fillbs. to 631 n.), .58s. best malting barley, 42a. to 44e. ; runs ditto, 40.. to 411! distilling ditto, 36a. to :375. per qr. ; flour, 465. to 47i. sack. Avenges ; Wheat, 1,669 qrs., 63e. ; barley, b 2 qq 41 e. Bd. Norrincitait, Sirr. 21.—At our corn exchange todi, wheat was a moderate show, and samples moved off 4 about last week's currencies. New white, 665. to 74, new red, 60s. to 695.; old white, 70s. to Me.; old red, 0 4 : to 71s. per 36 stone. New barley came slowly to l A A and sales took place at about late rates, namely, 4(14 h 455. per qr.; old grinding sorts may be quoted at :t., 40s. per 30 stone. Of oats the supp ly was short, nod prim, Item about the same as last week ; old, 345. to .Ms.; pee 275. to 33e. per 24 stone. No material change in h em . old, 4na. to 52a. per 3fl stone. Super flour, 54a. to 51 L : fine, 501. to 52a. per sack. Oxeoan, SEPT. 21.—There was a better attendance d this Corn Exchange to-day, consequent on so many (ame n having finished their harvest, but the supply of cons v as not a large one, the return of dry weather caused delen to purchase wheat cautiously ; and thus the upward ter dency of the few last weeks to raise the price was chested, but the quotations of this day se'nnight were about Os same, viz., wheat, from 56e. to 725. per qr. ; barley, 39g. to 465. ; oats, 255. to 35e. ; old beans, 46e. to 50s. ; sew beans, 425. to 44a. ; peas, none offering ; flour, semi* 50s. per sack. PETERBOEOUGIT, SEPT. 21.—We had here to-day a ged supply of wheat. Fine sample* made rather over lug week's prices ; 665. was given for our best reds ; in second ay sorts there was no alteration. Barley offering plentifully, and prices ruled from 40s. to 425. per qr. of 31 stone. Dap made Is. l!cl. to Is. 2d. per stone. READING, SEPT. 21.—1 n the corn market this day the. was an average attendance. The supply of wheat au moderate, and last week's prices were sustained. ♦ he lot of Talavera wheat was purchased at 75a. per qr. ; average price of good barley was We. There did sot appear to be any c han ge in the prices of oats. Itocitesitsa, Seer. 21.—Our market was well supplied with wheat and other samples of grain, and the detand for wheat of both white and red sorts has been steed!, Superior parcels of new wheat, with which the duds were well furnished, fetched about is per qr. higher rates, and a fair clearance was effected at that *thyme. The present terms for best white wheats are eels. to N., aad extra fine kinds 70s. to 72a. per qr. ; best red whet, 6.55. to ti7s. ; secondary, 625. to his. ; and damp and I. ferior, 60s. to 625. per qr. Flour was in fair consumptirs demand, and best lots brought about Is. per sa,l higher prices. In the foreign market there was a restricted hen. nese doing, nevertheless superior lots of wheat fetched fully late prices. The malting season being now near d hand, best lota of barley are the turn dearer, sud tls demand steady. For best malting the prices are fe. 4As., and others 40s. to 455. per qr. ; best grinding haler, :tie. to :Cm., and others 30‘. to :r.b. per qr. Malt fine, and the demand steady. Oats were in moderate mats, but fine old kinds still maintain late prigs; for beetle* the terms are 265. to 30s. ; and secondary, :30e. to Mi. pr qr. Beans and peas the same as before. During the pig week hop-picking has been pushed forward in the district around this city, but the yield, on the whole, is notes petted to reach an average. WIRRECH, SEPT. 21.—The supply of wheat and etbe grain increases. There is very little difference in prim to-day, but what little there is is in favour of the buyer. Woact , rra, Sem.. 21.—At this day's market there as a short supply of wheat, which sold readily at an ads= of Is. per qr. Barley 6d. to Is. per qr. higher. Oats se. altered. Beans and peas held for more money. Vow:, SEPT. _'l.—Our oorn market today was tole ntlily supplied with wheat. There was a nm.lemte P. nand at about Is. per qr. over former rates. White airs made Cris. to 71s. ; red, GU. to ties. per stone. Then was a small supply of barley, which found buyers at pricer without material change ; malting, 380. to 41, per qr.; grinding, 355. to 375. per 30 stone. The supply of mu was ; the inquiry wu firm at recent mks, 2 , 4. to 30s. per 24 stone. The show of beans was also limited, and prices were nominally unaltered, samples making 4 4. 44 to 48s. per 38 stone. Malt, Cita to ruse-. ; rye, 42*. per p. Flour, 495. to 50a per sack. WATER/WM, SEPT. 21.—The weather has turned fiat and dry, and farmers are rapidly finishing the turret. Our foreign arrivals this week are the largest for a car siderable time past. Home grain is now coming to hand pretty freely and in much better condition then could have been expected after the late heavy nuns. The feeb Mg of the trade since this day se'nuight was seemingly to purchase barely sufficient for immediate wants, present prices being high for this time of the yew. }anise wheat —Without any great inquiry, a fair business teak place at lid. under our last Saturday's quotations. Irish, with good deliveries the past day or two, declined Is. per barrel. Barley.—Malting scarce. and for best tam*" 20e. per barrel was paid to-day. Grinding also big*, Black oats attract a good deal of attention, and command a full Cal. improvement. Indian corn here has responded to the advance reported front other market., and closes Is. per barrel dearer. Flour unchanged. Imports this week: Maize, 16,K9 ; wheat, 16,224 qrs. ; dour. lea routs this week : Oats, 4,5:19 brls. ; dour, 2•4 sacks ; oatmeal, 20 sacks. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 1111.11.1rATI. WWI Pas- Mar- Total. Total. *pm ganger& I:bandits. DC. VOL Week ending July 10. 4 4 e I Bninhay. harodaoicentralL 301 2.411 1.373 3.7% 5.13 Itilt...iul) 97 - 2.40 i 1.724 4.1.44 5.44 Intl., A unruat 3 W. rk etpliog Sept C. Detroit and Milwaukee 149 Great Western of Canada i% eek ending Sept. 13. West Cork ra.7r7 5,:‘ , 1 4 •1 16,140 13.446 In 5.5 30 83 Advertisement.)—HouLowAv's othiTSIENT A :CD PILE. —lnomortnnt to Everybody —For more than thfrty van there ninonra have been tanked before all thernioeutle ow` nist nor the sill.mthcieut reason that tile) ran never 1,.. meanie) .WW in either catcnoal or I uternal oto seascs. Witt Ittettl.ll , 4l4L 10.• Weil tilithol on the throat and elleo4 In sore throat. oile,:ot glands, chronic coughs and wheerinei. In common e.darrit influenza the ointment well enblool upon the wails of the chid, acted by a few &over of the Pills soon effects a curt, The , :ana treatment Vodiciouriy followed up removes diphtheria, ooti,-). ',rum:Milk Vienna). and prevents Lite deep Inliammailon revalv not in aleessoes or to:aeration. so apt to ensue aloe throat ot client coao:.laluta are neglected BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. NOTICI 1111.10416 rister-at . l by the be th e prawn a ttend id She Pah BIRTHS. CUM.—September 19, at Cmlogapplace, the wife of Major Clerk. of a son. GILLEsPi E. —September PO, at Blackheath, the wife of 11. lespie, of a daughter. NlCK.—septeloilier 19, at Dayssyster, the wile .4 Mr. .1. G. Van Neck. of a w.n. PAC E.ll ENDERBON .—September ill, at l•pper loom, treet, PortissulAquare, the widow of t.,e late IL 11. Pstg.-11mM. nom. E 91., of a daughter. PAIN E September PI, at Fair If Ile, Col.ham, Slimy, the wife .1. of a tin. 811F1 • El LLD. —septonber PI. at Petilloir..pn.l. Lo. 4. Flares, the wife of I. N, Shettield, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CT.Asir.n—MASAN.--Septcmber is at North Rii-,ton, Non folk, .1. s D. Glacier, of Wilbhirc.rood, isi• •..to Mary, dsolia..r of the late J. Mason, of Minis Noi.-Ik. t Pl. a: i.e Dun! char, of St. Anne's, soh°, by the Lev. A. 11. Thironochte, the Per. V, 11.. t., Ara of J. 1iaiLe..1 , 9011. 1 4 kNo tirgistrar of the t'ourt of Itankrupto 1 91 1.E 9 earo!iiir, daughter of E. Martin, mai:haat, Cal,- .4 North- Ileireur apart. PIIII.I.TA-1141RNE.—September 19, at Alt Fluirch. iss.ton-ou.Thanow, t, the Rev. T. Mitchell. C. slaw, ~'n•4 Ito' h:te C. T. Phillips, Esq., of 11 ainut-tre-house. Ilampn a Wi. k, Ui Idleses, to Mary Spereer, tlaughtur 01 It. Esq., Kinspiton.oti-Thatues, Surre). DEATHS. ADM N.-I!4:pteniber 19, le livatiA.yard, WCP.I. I il.ters Adds ..... 'Mow of the late J. fildkoo, t:oi I 7 4 . CIII.IaTIK--11epteniber 20, R., k• rt, sou lir. N. t !whale. ma.-.•x-terrrox. otlikowd. Clod. n, ared 2.1 140 W N I.S.—Septetuher 19, at t:eclretou street. Er n. }Xs', Nib Lort .offe of H. C ' , tomes, 11E11.11'1k --Seh tendwr 21. Lt Chtolealey-terrace, . . ' ' I.ir Mien Mr. 4. .t. cratl• , 12ht. Ch. LF.P. ,ll N.—sertember 19. at The thiples, llonehereh, el At Milt. Ell.heth. tailed H. It. 1.et949. Sl.ll 0' EttALL. —September 14. at :•.1. ttatelsworthr . _ semi. mimic" firersll. ypvl s". SLA Lt. —saptember Iv, "Amend Alltml, the Rom of 'Amite.' ae.l Aim ',ale of Meet-street a*ed IS . . -- glt - ou Boum limit 'e*;;,lUti ccuPiers The Am Ime sod Wio MAY Or other c 1 6. (ill NOM 181061 st-Lsw, anda! provisto will ate the 311th pole kat the TOM Boundm limits of had to therein the Phil . --- Tlio 1 time a! ;h. 6, ON ..-.-a-. 710 rani wbole• rasa wboles red ipii A: aToiTte . FORD, Funstl Upbel prim gre long' elm. kepi awl 'a was MS I i SOD I Prod wadi sad Sold and 1 d"1 L = Or I. colt% Tate mo at T.lnte•l and llnbtinhed by 'WILLIAM Kure HALIfel, d No. 8, 1. ..I.lllv-street, In thr city uI London, $8 She IMI-n 1•40,..1-etr...4, In • lte Pridaet .•f W ,•IM6tSI NuN LAY. MIL?! esa 23,1:07. cabal PL. 16, lage 11" 7. an° roast WT. KiBE R oy i.„,. t. 0 1 Sosoldntr tagh and 6 govoilice thtr u, is • Itt.l t. We o e Lb a wilel t. till, led h Ay i n n h on. NO. teat Aar* tat ne w ", rett Lul ke n ti 't r . ' tet atal vote. i'ittot Lit digs elm,. Ilfr:dpi, ge4,. OW L • , &NW ie of au* erial T HE