The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-21 00:00:00

isparttus inttiligtnte. TAR NEWMARKET Hui UHTON MEETI\G• TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXPREWS. Slic,—A dead failure in the far north, and not so enlivening at Clieltenhan an I letefar I, Ole nation d pue time has provoked no ennui; iusidet is luring the past week ; eer e: the opening of ti' eteeplecharie airmen, at assisted in by what Way he t:i leer jumping cele brities. auciteasf al as wail the meeting; :sod what with the not-at-all str age ending to the Champiouehip of Ragland business—each party taking the deposit money back. without giving those who paid their sovereign for a " colour.' and three Boys. for a railway ticket to the sup posed scene of operations, the semblance of a" merry little mill —the sporting world has been decidedly dull since my last. Tiatites found plenty to keep their minds nice. pied, no doubt, in the doings on the last g reat event of the old " legitimate " season, the C ambridgeshire, which is one of the very few interesting items in the monster programme pat forth, as usual, for the Houghton week. Onu or two of the dozen matches may create some sensation, as likewise • couple of the two-year-old contests, the four handl e:pa the weights and acceptances for which have yet to be declared. also possessing their attractions ; but neither the three., carol.' nor weightfor-age items in the list— only four in number in all—will go off with any fries ; and with three dozen of the plates and sweepstakes worthless in th..nisels es mixed up among the above, it is easy to foretell how the time will be slant from Monday morning to Satunlay es cuing on the heath. (:ambling will be the order of the dey—not to say " excessive gambling ;" and when the sixty-bye events are over, there will probably be the old share, afloat of heavy losers and large bookmakers' profit,, folio% ed up by the usual growls at Tatterall's about the alednce of certain accounts. The few important Henn are so spread over the bill of fare that there will be nu escape until Friday for those who wish to witness them all, and people objecting to enter uper the pursuit of racing on a Sunday will have to get up very early to be in time for Monday's eleven races advertised. One of these, the Lord Lyon soil Yiridia snatch for 5,000 soya., 500 forfeit, will probably fall through. the present owner of the latter not having made the rash eugagement, so that we may be doomed to un more than two actual contests, three of these being matches wherein Iluenceaway may beat Pericles, Coup d'F.clat Pan....a, and Putt Cater. The Criterion field can scarcely be a strong one. for I rant/Aster ran very badly last ni eetiug, Mafia could not show at all lately, and Rabicao, the suppo•esi sheet anchor of the Frenchmen in next year's Derby. was mot allowed to perform in the rich Middle Park Plate. Should Rabic:in:leave " Sir Joseph "alone, the cherry jacket can again be ton and second, notwithstanding they fancy Chelsea so much at Richmond, and the respectable charac ters berne by Restitution, Samson, The Parson, Bel Giorno, Naivete, Leonie, Court alentle, St. 11011311, and Tym ;maeun. way not be deemed necessary, however, to start both the Kingsclere pair, and I can only say that Roalerucian would be the greater certainty. Tuesday)s business will not be so heavy, only eight races being promised us, and one of these is a watch, for which Michael de I laic.° must beat First Flight's sister, with ell the weight, unless W. Day's party overrated him some Tilb when they " plunged ' for the Derby. The MO nova sweepstakes is a plum for the Newcastle hoops, with Pace unr.enalised ; but there will be no " moral" in the thoubriolgeshire—not even • Blhikhoolie, unless those who hays been laying against Honesty as though he were as " dead" sa in Cesarewitch find they must get out, in the event of which he may see • mail price. Perhaps the layers will prove right in the end, uo horse going so un like his name in the market as this notoriety. Those who back him *wear lie is " all right," whilst the layers insist they are only being gulled, and certainly such things eve whispered of the party supposed to be pulling the strings as would make Honesty blush to hear. Were the horse to be even " snatched " overnight, it would be no surprise to many, thoagli, should he prove alive, his stable-oompanion Julius mast recede still further, and Mr. Pryor will pioba bly make up his mind—if he has not done so already—to keep FriponLier in the stable. Nothing can shake Knight of the Garter but the revival of Illinkhoolie, who was only fourth to bite —llreadalbane bein7 second and N'espashui third—when they were put through the mill &week ago— ra that the return into favour of Mr. Chaplin 'a colt is strange, to say the least of it. But Bloaa's and Mr. Daw son's are not the only stables with two horses heavily backed in them, the Duke of York and Tormentor being " doggies drawn," to all appearance, and both owners are sanguir:e about heating each other. The Duke certainly has the Lest of Actaar on paper, having easily disposed of her across the Flat last autumn, and with the Oaks victreas in form. she, too, would be able to give the weight to last year's Cambridgeshire winner. Lanaret Wrough ton, Lozenge, La Dauphine, Jenne Premiere, Wolsey, and the Attack colt, are all carrying " good money," as are oleo two or three of the long-priced division, Hippia, War, Nu. Captain Kidd, Duchess , Armourer, and Grey Stocking being nibbled at by certain arties as if they "know something;' or supported openly by their owners. Valo rous, Ammunition, and others, put about assech good things once, have gone out as though their eases were thoroughly hopeless ; nod the French lot, with T. Dawson's and (boater's, once so strongly fancied, are sadly at • discount The case of the last-named looks bad, with Thalia and Rompirv.: Girl, the best of the bunch, repo•ted ands., and only Ule:ius or Proserpina to fall back upon ; but Daw son has ere Priest, Rococo, Corporal, sod the 3ean all at Newinarket, and should any sign be made about one of the lot, the present favourites will be in danger, with Camerortr.gainst them too. The Gladiateur division, again, are never so dangerous as when quiet, there being just enough in Dragon and the Counts pair of M's to entitle their being meutioned. Outsiders in galore aregoing to run untried—end unlocked probably—Treasure Trove. Nancy or Cecrops. Cellina or Archimedes, Lord Glasgow's Straf ford's dam colt, Harry Brailatord, Friday, Janitor, Mol davia. 'William Tell. Goo' at, and Leases being all on the list of " prohables ;" still, these is little chance of a turn up for the fielders unless Treasure Trove can do the Re-I Eagle trick stain for the Osborne& Some Newmarket men say Arehimesles would be worth backing, were it not for the likars to 3 laid against him. Those carrying the heavy money must be looked among for the winner, never thelen, :Lod I must say that Laneret, Knight of the Garter, Wroughtoo, Lozenge, La Dauphine, Honesty, and the Attack colt are a very formidable lot to represent one, if they are only right. I drew particular attention last week to the " best-hooking four year old there is at Newmarket, the outsider Laneret," since when the horse has beconie a great favourite, and ns Fordham will have the mount he is worth looking after, having all the best of the weights with Knight of the Garter at 'alb for the year. NVrough ton and Hole eta- at the same time will keep all the heavy weights in check, supposing the money is only right with them, :ailing which anything may win and such things have hapisaied before now as La Dauphine's taking it into her head to run in front all the way. Although the Jockey Club have to boll a meeting before dinner, there are n dozen events for Wednesday's card. thanks to three matches, with reference to which I need only observe that The E arl, the Maid of Masbam filly, and Usher each has the best of it, from appearances. The All aged Stokes leads very like a walk over for Friponnier, and the 50 soya. Sweepstakes may result the same way ; but not Po the Glasgow Stakes, Court Mantle baying MicLiel de Basco and one of Lord Glasgow's long-pedigr eed things to shake off. The Free Handicap is one of those matters that should not be looked into until the accept ances are declared, and yet I cannot help noticing that Mr. Pitt has at last got well treated at Newmarket for the lest time since his Spencer Plate victory. The Criterion Course Nursery will not be completed until Tuesday, and hence three only of Thursday's events are ripe for discus sion, one of these. the Free Handicap, being nearly over, as Julius should easily beat all bus Knight Errant—sad him cleverly. The Troy is reduced almost to • match be tween Rosicrucian and Lady Elizabeth (31b. extra), Rabi es'' tallowed 31b.) constituting about the only one that could endanger the success of either, and after the Criterion one of there may be withdrawn. There may be more fun in the little 50 rows. sweep as Suffolk ought to oppose The Earl again, albeit after the Prendergast running I cannot have him. Friday's Nursery is just as incomplete as its preilecesaor, which can easily bring forth the winner, judging from Viridis's double event last year • and the Cambridgeshire must tell if Knight of the Gar ter can heat the Duke of York in their match. The Mentmore Stakes has been in troduced into the programme at the last moment, het for what reason I cannot guess, as the recent performances of Gooier.. and Rama showed them to be quite out of form, and tulles* they have rooovered very suddenly Dalesman meet tie them both up ins spin over the fourouiles-and-a quarter Beacon Course. Pace has to fear Typhieus, if not St. 1:011,11, in the 500 soya Sweepstakes—worth nearly three thousand clear, with three runners ; but the 27. son. Sweepstakes in • mystery, whilst Prodigal has been too long on the shelf fur me to judge whether be can beat Shrapnel' in their match. Out of Saturday's ten events two are matches that may cote to nothing, Rama and Lecturer being pretty certain to pay forfeit to Lord Lyon and Chivalry, and previous running may show that very few can tackle King Alfred for the Sane: Stakee.— I ant Lc., METEOR, London, Saturday. T.ITTERSALL'S.-S•reaDAT. On assembling at Albert-gate, the first question among members was, '" How about Honesty :•" and this was tolily and satisfactorily answered by the taking of all the is to I that could be got, several hundreds going on at this price ; indeed at one time these odds were asked for in vain. Towards the finish, however, although the hare stiil remained in good odour, 5 to 1 was to be lia.L It was said that the reason of his receding so suddenly at the dabs arose from the fact that some hone having met with an accident while at exercise in the morning, the "bores watchers" had mistaken the animal for Honesty, and had " wired " the intelligence to London. The error was, however, subsequently discovered and corrected, bate the improved tone of the market at Tattersall's. Aches' went scarcely so well, as nothing ler than 11 to 1 would tempt backers, but she was pretty freely invested upon at this price. The demonstration in favour of Knight of the Garter, Laneret, and Lozenge, which had been conspicuous at the clubs in the morning, was conti nued here, and " The Knight " was especially fancied for a place. blinkhoolie and Friponnier were in decidedly greater request, more particularly the first-named, who was well supported at 20 to 1, and 100 to 6. Wroughton was Wound with but a few small outlays at 20 to 1, but these P THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENI NG, OCTOBER 21, 1867. alas offered against Julius failed in finding takers, the Duke of Neweaathi's colt being in point of fact altogether friendless. The only other noteworthy incident wan that there was still a great desire to back Wm.. hut nothing leas thou 1000's to 10 would suit. In the course of the after- noon emus " sporting bets" were negotiated ; Mr. Denman accepted 150 to 100 that the winner would be ridden by one of the " Jockey Combination," namely, Butler, Kenyon, Cameron, H. Clark, and Fordham. An even " pony " was laid that Tormentor would be one of the first der* with a start. and an even tenner arsinst Friponnier starting test favourite. There were also some coupling wagers, particulars of which, together with the ordiniu7 quotations of the day's transaction., are appended. CAN . I . IIKIDI7E-iHTIE. Gto I vet Duke of Hamilton's lion;ty, 3 yrs, fet;lb 3 and off 11 to I Mr. 8. Tbellusson's yrs, 7st 71b t and 0' 100 to b Captain Macholl's Knight of the garter, 3 yrs, FYt t, la to 1 Mr. Fulke's Lozenge, a yrs, 7st Mb t) Dm to G G. Bryan's Laueret, 4 yrs, Bst nb f) 10' to 6 Mr. Pryor's leriponnier.3 yrs, test bib it) 100 to 6 Mr. Chap Lin's lillakhoolle. 3 yrs, 74 Ilb (t) 20 to 1 Mr. W. 8 Cartwiluht's Wroughton, 3 yrs, 74 3: 21 to t Dias of Newcastle's Julius, 3 yrs, oat 9lb (o) 100 d to 30 Sir. Luplo's Jeuue rretiliere, :1 yrs, 04 lab (1) 10d to Mr. ii. E. Dunbar's Tormentor, 4 yrs, 7st lab (t and off, 100 to Lord Wilton's Attack colt. 3 yrs. list lib ro) 4 r to Count Y. de Lagrange a League, 31111, Tat 71b (t) 40 to Prince D. Soltykon's Duke of lurk, 4 ITS 84 (t) 40 to Mr. Harlock's Ammunition, 4 yrs, Set 71b (t co) ao to —81 r Hawley's Wolsey, 4 yrs, 64 81b (off) 40 to Mr. blenklroo's La Dauphine, 4 yrs, 7st llb toff, tifOtoll 100) to 10 Mr. Bowes's War, s yrs 7.t 7th Cw, 10./0 to 16 o) broi to 10 Mr. Payne'. Captain Kidd, 3 yrs, 7st Mb it t 0) 16.00 to 7 Mr. W. C0R1111 . .1 Moldavia, bps, ;id 3lb (off, t 1000 to 6' 1030 to 1 Mr. W. Y. J oiresS Signal filly S yr., 64 71b A) PUCK BYTTING. 6to 4 pled Honesty (t) I 7to 1 eget Jame Premiere Is to 2 Aetna ,t) (taken) 3to 1 Knight of the I 7to 1 Tormentor ;off) Garter 7 ) I Sto 1 Le Dauphine V 4to Wrough l) tos ( o ff , 12 to 1 Duke of York ,t) tsto MISCELLANEOUS BETS. Even 1000 on the field against any seven ;01f) b 0 Laneret with a dart Luff I 20 to I Attack colt sod La Dauphine conpled 't) 20 to 1 Attack e,.lt and Duke of York coupled (t) 20 to I Anautudillinand %Volley coupled (0, t !Ma 1) 150 to 100 The *. Jockey Combination" t) ou Tormentor being one of the first eight, with a run :t Even 10 that Pripoorier is not first favourite, with • run (ti 20 to lo that 011ponnier dues nut start ;uff, BETTING IN LONDON.--SATURDAY. Proceedings commenced this morning with backing Honesty, who left off in such strong force on the pre ceding afternoon. In • brief space of time several hun dreds were invested at 5 to 1, until these odds were no longt.r procurable, and 450 to 100 was accepted twice, the freedom with which the money was put down giving promise of his seeing 3to 1 before many hours. But, as if this horse were doomed never to have a smooth day in the market, he had no sooner arrived at this point of favour, Gann a speculator stepped in and offered 6 to 1 on the field; this wets taken in two or three places, and subse quently there were offers of 100 to 15. Shortly after wards, however, matter* took a slightly better turn, and the coucluding position was 6 to I taken and offered. Actwa was again backed for a good deal of money ; in the early part of the morning 9 to 1 was accepted, 10 to 1 was, how , afterwards laid, and finally the price she set out with was once more taken. Knight of the Garter showed considerable improvement ; directly ltloo to 80 was offered it was booked wherever it could be obtained, and at the finish 12 to 1 found takers. Julius, Friponnier, and Wroughton remained in much about the same state. Lam-ret and Lozenge were both in great demand, the first named especially so, meeting with heavy support at prices ranging from 1000 to 30 to 1000 to 60, which odds were not very readily to be obtained at the close. Attack colt had also a fair amount of favour shown him, 1000 to 35 being taken three or four times, supplemented by a few invest ments at 25 to 1. Ammunition displayed a healthier ap pearance, as 40 to 1 was taken kindly about her, and at the sun price Wolsey was fancied for a little. The only other feature of the day was the introduction of War into the quotation', 15000 to 150 being taken by one gentle man, with offers to go on while in another quarter 10000 to 100 was asked for. dosing prices : (Ulf BRIDGERH IRE. 6to 1 eget Honesty t& o j 100 to 1 egd JeunePretniere 9 to 1 ActieCt it off) 1 and off) 12 to 1 Knight of the 60 to 1 Amrounition,t) Garter (tI 40 to 1 Wolley ;1) 100 to 6 Lsneret (t f) 100 to 6 Lozenge 4, 100 to 0 Wrought= (t ct off) 100 to 6 Julius (off, t 20 to 1) 60 to 1 Priponnier 20 to 1 Blinkhoolle (t) and off, 2: to 1 Attack colt (t and off, 100 to II Tormentor (t) , PLACE BETTING. 6to 4 apt Honesty ft & off) I 6to 1 apt Friponnier (off) .1 to 2 AciarilA and of) Bto 1 Attack colt 4) to 1 Knight of the 9to 1 Dukeof York t, Garter 4) 10 to I alter to 1 Julius (off) I wards off) 6to 1 Laneret (t) 20 to 1 War tf) 6to 1 Lozenge (t& off) 26 to 1 Duchess (t) 1.1 ISCELLANEOUS BET 4. 1000 to 80 mpg laneret with a start , off) 1600 to 20 Grey Stocking with a start (t and off) kw to 100 War with a start toff) 20 to 1 Tormentor and Duke of York coupled (off, t &Ste 1) 1500 to 1009 on Knight of the Garter Blinkhoolle (off) 30 to 10 that Irriponnier does not start (t, • iL I - Duke of Volt t and of i 40 to 1 La Dauphin. (em 1000 to SO Armourer toff' 1000 to 12 Grey Stocking (taken, 1000 to 10 War it and Tr) 2000 to 20 Harry Lord (t) 1000 to 10 laphua (off, t 1000 to 6( BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-SATURDAY. CAIEBIIDOIiIIIIIRL to 1 apt lioneety (t and o) lOO to 6 apt Julies (oft) 10 to 1 Actin (t and off, 20 to 1 Lozenge ,1) 100 to 8 Knight of the 43 to 1 lirlponnler (off) Garter (t) I 100 to S Attack colt 100 to 6 Ltheret (t I) 4O to 1 Jenne p 100 to 6 Wrowbton(t(to) 1 (t) 100 to 6 Blinkhoolle (tau) 1 MEETING. Rogers ARRIVED IN ADDITION TO THOSE THATNED AT Nettnanerr.—The Palmer, Xi, Rosicrucian, Blue Gown, Ti.viata, Annie Lurie colt, Rupert's dam colt, Green horn, Pintail, Maid of Masham filly, Gentle Kitty filly, Sir Oliver, Sootchinan's Pride, Bevy Dixon, Spendthrift, Adamant, Aches, Lictor, Pirate Chief, Violent, Witch. craft, Choral, Carbine filly, Violet de Clare, Rococo, Man. drake, The Meet, The Dean, Corporal, Amy Scott, Nanny, Adam Bede, Captain Kidd, Tightfit colt, Dulci mer, Citron, Picnic, Franchise, Duchess, Challenge, Lord Ronald, The Earl, Naivete, Rabat-the-Bow ater filly, Sea Serpent, Maid of Usk, Marquis of Woreerter, Thorudyke, Indian Star, The Star, Madrid, Di Vernon. Gipey Queen, Sister to Vedette, Ganymede, Herennianus, Wroughton, Lady Tredeger, Parma, Grey Stocking,Attack colt,Jeanie Deans, Bravado, Curfew Bell Prince George, Bassoon, Governante, Rabicen, Philosopher, Sampson, Nightingale filly, Little Treasure, Treasure Trove, Pope, Repulse, Miss Osborne, Ajax, Van Amburgh, Cecrope, Camellia, John Leech, Michael de Basco, Syne., Landscape, Ram pa rt, Victorine, Nancy, Arinourer, Bel Giorno, Alruna, Valorous, Vigor. ous, Musa, Knight of St. Michael, Crest, Pero, Easby, King Victor, Benevolence, Freemason, Tibtborpe, Ulphus, Firebrand, Cygnet, Demon, Catalogue, Master Robert, and Melinda. FENIAN " ALAsms."—Not a day passes but we I hear of anosynions communications being received by the authorities of the various volunteer depots, both in town and country, of a threatening nature ; the instances are rare where any legitimate cause has presented itself for the alarm thus occasioned. The surplus arms of the 6th Tower Hamlets, and the armouries of the Finsbury Rifies were conveyed to the Tower on Saturday. Some alarm has been felt during the last few days at the works of the London Small Antis Company, Old Ford•road, near Victoria-park. We understand that more than a thousand hands are there employed, and that • large order is now being executed in the manufacture of breech-loaders for the government, in addition to which some thousands of arms in a finished state are stored on the premises. Intimation of a Fenian attack haring been received by the managing director, he at once made the fact known to the Wax-office and the police officials ; and in response to the communication a detachment of the lith brigade Royal Artillery, from Stoeburyness, consisting of a captain, lieutenant, sergeant, trumpeter, and .3X rank and file, were despatched thither to perform guard duty. The police are also stationed around the works, and to-day au officer and 30 men of the lit battalion Cold stream Guards from the Tower will also be removed there, pursuant to an order from the War-office. Arrests continue to be made. In Dublin, on Friday after noon, a person named Furlong, of American appearance, was taken into custody on landing from • Liverpool steamer. and " Fenian documents,' said to be of an im portant nature, were found upon him ; among the rest • letter recommending him ea " one who would fight for his native laud." He admitted having been in America for thirteen years, and stated that be came to Ireland to visit his relations in Wexford. An attempt was made to fire the Chester police station on Friday night with Fenian fire thrown from outside. The wooden ventilator was fired. A fire-engine was promptly on the spot, and ex tinguished the flames in about a quarter of an hour. The bottle was found. CRYSTAL PALACE. HALF-A-CROWN DAY. SAITEDAT, OCT. 19. Admissions on psyment, 1,140 ; ditto by season tickets, 5,491 ; total visitors, 6.631. [Advertisement.}—HotLoway's PILLS are the 1111.11Cille must in repute for curing the multifarious maladies which beset mankind. when dry, sultry weather suddenly gives place to chilly, drenching days. In Ind, these fills offer relief to, if they fall of proving au absolute remedy for, all the distur bance* of digestion, circulation, and nervous tone, which occa sionally oppress a vast portion of this population. Under the genial, purlfsing, and strengthening powers exerted by this excel lent medicine the tongue becomes clean. the appetite Improves, digestion is iialckened, and assimilation is rendered perfect. These rills te.Asess the highly estimable property of cleansing the entire 111&” of billed, which in its renovated condition carries parity, steestdb, sad vigour to ovary tissue of the body. flabal net Mitt:lrv. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 19. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief, reviewed the troops in Portsmouth district this morning, on Southeea-common• At half-past two his royal highness, accompanied by the officers already named, and by Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, Secretary of the Admiralty, paid a complimentary visit to .I.linita 1 ParrAgut, on beard the United States frigate Franklin. The duke embarked on board the Vivid, and on boarding the American man-of-war, the royal standard was hoisted at the main top, and a salute of 21 guns fired. the yards baying been manned. His royal highness was received at the companion ladder by Admiral Fermat, and after mutnal introductions his royal highness made a minute inspection of the fine man•of-war, and on taking leave of the gallant admiral ex reseed his pleasure at all be had witnessed on board. The royal standard was transferred to the Vivid, and the Commander-in-Chief returned to Portsmouth harbour under another salute of 21 guns. As the Vivid steamed away from the Franklin, the royal standard was dipped several times, the com pliment being returned by the frequent lowering of the flag with four stars flying at the Franklin's maintop. His royal highness debarked at Portsmouth, and having terminated his inspection, returned to London. ADMIRALTY, (k-v. 19. —APPOINTMENTS. —Staff Commander John I'. H. Norris, to the Canopus ; Bub- Lieutenant Edward H. W. Noble, to the Gannet ; and Engineer Edward Brown, to the Cumberland, for charge of the engines of the Beacon. Tsuors FOR LlrsarooL—We understand that a battery of feur field guns (comprising between 40 and 50 men), two troops of the 15th Hussars, and ten companies of in fantry, with headquarters, are on their way to Liverpool. The government, in the absence of local barrack accommo dation, have accepted the prompt and gratuitous offer of Mr. Charles M'lver to place two of the reserve Cunard vessels at their diAposal for the use of the soldiers, toge ther with the drill shed at the Husldsscn dock, used by the Cunard Artillery Volunteers before the disbanding of that body. It is now expected that the cavalry will be quar tered in the militia barracks in Rupert-lane, Everton. Isle Intelligence. 31ITItOPOL1TAN COUNTY COCB.T3. (Bitting days appointed for the present week.) Portland-road.—tiondar, Oct. 21. BROMPTON, Wititidiaairs.irrom—Tusiday, Oct. 22 ; Wednes day, M. rd.i.).rruitn.— Friday, Oct. 21. WASIroWnItTIT, Smith• , treet—Tuesday, Oct. 22. CLERKENWCI.I., butnan.terrace.-11.0day, Oct. 21; Tuesday, 42; Wednesday, 23 Thursday, 24; Friday, 26. 01.1.4trcct.rond —Tuesday, Oct. 22 ; Thursday, 24. Bow, I:ow-root —3looday, Oct. 21 ; Friday, 25. WHITSCHAPILL, Great Preacotatreet.—Tuesday, Oct. 22; WeduesdaY. 23 : Thursday, 24 : Friday, 23. Sot THWAIIt, Swan-straet —Wednesday, Oct. 23; Thursday, 24: Friday 2S. _ _ . Camberwell Now-road.—Tuesday, Oct. 22. (ITV Or LAMP. Oulldhall.buildings.--Tuesday, Oct. 22; Thursday. 24 : Saturday. 26. Luau Maroa'S COURT, Guildhall—Thursday, Oct. 24 : Fri day, 2S; tiaturday, 26. ignibersittg Intelligence. OXFORD, Ocr. 19. COMMENCEMENT OF TERM.—October term gene rally commenced to-day, when the bustle and excitement attendant on the coming up of the undergraduates caused a striking contrast to the dulneu which has pervaded the university and city for the past three months of the " long vacation." The colleges are unusually full, and owing to Daniel being pulled down lodging-house keepers in the city have an unusual amount of patronage, as during the erection of the new buildings members of that learned society are compelled to lodge out. The election at Mag dalen College for demyships, when there were sixty-five candidates for seven vacancies, has been followed by another strong competition at Lincoln College, which ter. minated this morning by the following representatives of public schools having been successful :—Mr. P. Reed, Manchester School ; Mr. R. Niven, Glasgow University ; Mr. H. W. Green, Marlboroug h College. Proximi Accesserunt.—Mr. S. T. Irwin, M'ellington College ; Mr. E. Morgan, commoner, Lincoln College. THE DISTURBANCES AT ST. MATTHIAs, STOKE NimlNGTON.—Yesterday, the rioting. at Stoke Newington, arising out of the ritualistic developments at the church of St. Matthias, were resumed, but, happily, without any very lamentable results. Long before the commencement of evening service a large body of police, many of them mounted, were stationed in Goldsmith-square and the adjacent streets, and kept in motion the roughs as they approached the church. But what struck more terror into the minds of the intending rioters than anything else was the arrival of between 40 and 50 reserved men of the A division, who had come from London by train, and who were marched into the schoolroom by the side of the church, to be ready for any contingency that might arise. The church, as usual, was densely crowded, and was strongly garrisoned by a large number of young men from other congregations where ritual practices prevail, and who have promised their assistance in maintaining order until the present troubles pass away. During the service there were two or three attempts at interruption, but they were without much difficulty repressed. The sermon was preached by the Rev. C. J. Lefeyt, M.A., the incumbent, from Ezekiel xxiv. verse 19. At the close of the service the congregation, as they left the church, had to face an arm of roughs, who, however, were able to do little more t han call them foul names, being kept under by the admirable arrangements of the police. According to the usual practice, they made their way, after the church was clawed to Newington-green, and surrounded the house of Mr. Emit, the churchwarden, who in the morning was escorted home by a body of police. No violence was offered beyond the throwing of a few stones and patches of mud, bat loud cries were continually raised for Mr. Brett, who had not, however, at that time returned home. At a few minutes past nine a loud shoot was raised that Mr. Brett was coming, and the mob pressed forward with threatening violence, but was driven back by the police. Meanwhile Mr. Brett, who was aorrompa nied by forty or fifty gentlemen, reached the step.; of his door, and on getting to the top the gentlemen who had escorted him waved their hats, and gave him a succession of hearty cheers. Mr. Brett raised his hat in acknowledg ment of the compliment, and in another minute he was safely indoors. This somewhat injudicious demonstration was construed by the mob into an act of defiance, and as they could not get at Mr. Brett, they made an attack upon the police, pelting them with stones and mud. As the mob was be coming excited, the mounted police deter. mined upon vigorous measures, and having made up their minds with regard to three or four of the ringleaders, they made a dash for the purpose of securing them. The sud denness of the movement caused a general rush, and hun dreds of boys and men were to be seen rolling together in the mud, Loud demands were made upon the police not to interfere, and attempts were made to rescue the men whom the polio* bad seized. They succeeded, however, in retaining two of them, and these were walked off to be locked up for the night. After this the mob seemed to lose heart, and batch after hatch moved off, but it was pest ten o'clock before the place was cleared. For this extra police assistancethe churchwardens and congregation of St. Matthias have, of course, to pay. THE POOR-LAW BOARD AND THE VALUATION or Priorarrf .—The Poor-law Board have issued a letter on the subject of the proper mode of ascertaining the gross estimated rental. The board considers that the rent which is actually paid is the best criterion of value; but it is not conclusive, as it may be shown that the actual rental value is above the sum paid as the rack rent, or that there has been a depreciation in value, which renders the rent paid higher than that at which the premises might be expected to let from year to year. The follow. log is theletterof Mr. Lumley, the assistant secretaryto the board, on the subject :—"Sir,— I am directed by the Poor law Board to acknowledge the receipt of your letter on the subject of the proper mode of arriving at thegrosa estimated rental. You ask in the first place whether in arriving at gross) estimated rental it is right to consider that actual rent has nothing to do with the subject ? To this the board have to answer, that the courts have laid down in many cases that the ren t which is actually paid is the best criterion of value (see 'The King r. Chaplin, 18. and Ad., 926), when that as the full rack rent, though, as it was held in the ease of `Hayward r. the Overseers of Brinokworth,' 10 L.T. (N. 8.) 608, that rent is not conclusive, as it may be shown that the actual annual value is above the aim paid aa the rack rent. You ask, secondly, whether it is right to consider that gross estimated rental ought not to be less than the actual rent that is paid for the land, except in the cases of old houses, where it is clearly proved that from some cause the property has been depreciated in value ? The board, re forcing to the definition of gross estimated rental given in the 13th sec. of the Act 24 and 25 Via, cap. 103, find it difficult to understand how such rental can be deemed to be less than the rent actually paid, unless some depreciation in thevalue can be shown to have occurred in the manner suggested by you. It cannot be properly established that the rent at which the premises may be expected to be let from year to year, can, except under some peculiar circu m stances, he less than that which is actually paid. Your third question is, whether it is right to assess at a higher amount than the actual rent where it is clearly proved that the property is let below its real value ? To this the beard think it best to' refer to the late case in the Queen's Bench, above cited, where the court held a rate to be had because certain properties had been valued by the assess ment committee upon the rents actually paid, though it was proved that the real annual value of these lands was above the amount paid in rent. (Signed) W. G. LUMLEY, Aaaistantlecretary. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. —After It considerable amount of negotiation between the Atlantic Telegraph, the Anglo-American, and the New York and Newfound land Companies, the bawls of an agreement has been come to for a reduction of the present tariff of charges. The assent of the New York and Newfoundland Company has not yet been obtained to some of the minor details, but the proposed reduction has received the assent of all the parties interested. It is proposed to reduce the present charge of 10/. to V. for a message of ten words, giving five words not exceeding twenty-five letters for the name and address of the sender and receiver of the message. All extra charges for code messages are to be abolished, the rate being the NUM) as for ordinary business. The com panies, however, reserve to themselves the right of de clining to send any particular form of code which may be offered to them. For any word over and above ten, and five for name and address, the charge will be 7s. fid. The reduction is to take effect on the lat of November, and provision is made in the agreement for a further revision of the tariff, and return to original rates if the receipts during the current three months do not reach a certain specified sum.—Railionv News. SUICIDE ON THE TREADMILL.—AD inquest was held on Saturday at the Coldbath-fieles House of Correc tion on John Book, a prisoner, aged 16, who had thrown himself off the treadmill and fractured his skull. A ver dict of " Suicide under temporary insanity" was returned. GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN -ROAD, Iscrsctoy. Number of patients for the week ending Oct. 19, 1,029, of which 237 wen sow eases. ,~- MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Assistant Judge sad a full Bench of /Magistrates.) THE JEWEL ROBBERY FROM THE MAMOCIS AND MARCHIONESS OF HASTINUM. After our report leftOnturdJ4, The Marchioness of Hastings having identified the rings as her property, Inspector Silverton repeated his evidence with respect to apprehending the prisoner, and also the same version of the mutter which the prisoner gave him as well se Mr. Lambert. 11r. Sleigh having summed up the evidence, Mr. Ribton addressed the jury for the prisoner. The matter was of vital importance, and a sensational character had been given to the prosecution in consequence of the comments made in some of the daily newspapers. The learned counsel for the prosecution contended that he had satisfactorily proved the case, but he did not think that they would be of that opinion. His learned friend bad told them that the prisoner had stolen the pro perty, and that it could not have been given to him. But were they clear on that matter? It seemed to him (Mr. Ribton) out of the question that the priaoner should have been enabled to obtain the property, bemuse it was quite impossible that he could have entered the hotel, and proceeded to the Marchioness's bedroom, and there rifled her jewel-ease, without observation. Then, again, if the prisoner bad stolen the rings, WWI it at all feasible he would have been found attempting to dispose of the property without the slightest attempt at concealment ? The version of the prisoner that the rings were given to him by a lady was not so absurd as the counsel for the prosecution wished them to believe. If the rings bad been stolen the thief would, without doubt, have taken the jewel-case with its contents entire, and not have left about twenty other rings remain ing in it. There were a great many families staying at St. George's Hotel, each of whom, of course, had a lady's. maid, and there was no knowing what some of these persons might not have done.. The prisoner might have been invited into the hotel by some one, and that person might have been liberal to the prisoner out of Lady Meetings' jewel-case. The present was not a case of receiving —it was for stealing ; and if they could not find the prisoner guilty of stealing they must acquit him. The Assistant Judge summed up the case to the jury, and remarked that everything that could be said, and a great deal which it had been better should never have been said, had been addressed to them, but stripping the case of the fringe that had been attached to it, it became most simple. The prisoner was found in the possession of stolen property, and it was for him to satisfactorily account for it. With respect to the observation of the learned counsel about selecting six rings instead of taking the whole, it sp. peared to him that had the thief done so he would have had to carry the case with the inarchionesa's crest about with him for some time, the discovery of which would have been proof positive on his being captured ; and another reason why he did not do so was, that if the box had been carried off the robbery would have been very soon dis covered. instead of ita being some time before only a portion of its contents was discovered to be missing. If the jury believed the story the prisoner told with respect to the lady giving him the rings, then they would acquit him ; but if not, they would And hhn guilty of the present charge. . . . . The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty. A former conviction of an hotel robbery at Bishopwearmouth during the present year was proved against the prisoner. Mr. Sleigh asked the Assistant-Judge whether he would respite the prisoner's sentence until next session, in order that the prisoner might give any information as to whether he had any accomplice in the robbery. The Assistant-Judge said the case being closed be could now state his opinion ; he did not think the prisoner bad an accomplice, but he thought some person had given him information es to the construction of the building. Mr. Sleigh said it bad been stated in the newspapers thatithe present trial had been postponed in order that the Marquis of Hastings might be present at Newmarket races. Such was not the fact ; the trial had been post poned in ordor that the former conviction might be pro cured from Sunderland. He would take that opportunity of informing the court that the prisoner was an adept at billiards, and by that means he was enabled to get suffi cient means to lodge at hotels. Previous to the present charge he had been found in the upper apartments of ano ther West-end hotel, near to a large quantity of jewellery, but he was fortunately discovered, and his excuse for being on the staircase was that he had strayed a little too high for the billiard-room. The Assistant-Judge, under all the circumstances, sen tenced the prisoner to five yearn' penal servitude. DESPERATE OUTRAGE UPON • POLICEMAN.— About midnight on Saturday, as John Saunders, 153 E, an officer belonging to the Metropolitan Pollee Force, was on his beat in the Euston-road, he observed a man of suspi cious appearance whom he thought It his duty to watch. With that intention be followed him to blabledomplace (a turning leading out of Euston-road), and then into Cres cent-mews, where, owing to the darkness of the place, he lost eight of him for a considerable time, but feeling sure that the man was still in the mews, he at about half-post two o'clock proceeded to the bottom of it, where several empty cabs were standing. On approaching the last one the man whom he had been watching suddenly rushed from behind it with a knife in his hand, with which he struck the constable on the right side of the head. The weapon pierced the helmet, and entering the skull inflicted a wound about an inch deep. The force of the blow felled the constable tothe ground, and on his attempting to rise the man drew a pistol, which he fired at the officer, wounding him in the thigh. The ball entered above the knee, and passed completely through the leg, causing a copious flow of blood. Saunders now sprang his rattle, on which he was again attacked from behind by the rnttian, who struck him several violent blows with some blunt weapon, and so rendered him in sensible. The fellow then made his escape, leaving Saun ders in a senseless state, and apparently dead in the mews, where he was found by Police-sergeant Wheeler, 18 E. He was conveyed to the Hunter-street police-station, where he was attended to by Dr. Paul, the divisional surgeon. On the sergeant returning to the spot in the mews he found a knife on the ground where the out rage had taken place, and also a pistol and the bullet with which the officer had been wounded. In the cab behind which the man was concealed the sergeant found two ounces of gunpowder in a piece of brown paper. The following is the description of the assailant as given by the injured man. Age, apparently about 30 ; height, sft. 10in. ; complexion and hair, fair ; a short tuft on the chin. He was dressed in a blue pilot coat with two rows of buttons, dark trousers, blucher boots, Fenian bat, no collar,but wore ahandkerchief round his neck. Saunders still lies in a very precarious state, although hopes are entertained of his recovery. Inspector Williams, of the detective force of Scotland-yard. together with several other officers, are using every endeavour to trace the per petrator of the outrap. CLOSE OF THE TAILORS' STRIKE.—The termina tion of the above strike, which has lasted exactly six months, commencing on the2lst of last April, was o ffi cially announced by the central committee on Saturday last, and the ordinary payment of 6d. per week to the funds of the union substituted for the 3s. and Is. fid. weekly levies paid during the strike and up to that date. The committee have also announced the annual meeting of the association for next month, when a scheme for the consolidation of the operative tailors throughout the kingdom into one association and a balance-sheet of the receipts and expen diture of the strike will be laid before the meeting. It is stated that the amount of subscriptions received by the committee for the maintenance of the strike and towards the expenses of the prosecution exceeds 25,0001., about one-half of which was contributed by other trades, the other half being derived from the weekly levies on the tailors throughout the country. The 2,800 men, chiefly the highly-skilled workmen of the West-end shops, who came out on strike in April last, have been disposed of as follows :—About 500 obtained employ ment in the shops not struck against ; 700 left London to seek work in the country ; NO were absorbed by the co operative shops opened by the men ; 100 have emigrated to the United States, and about 200 returned to work in the shops struck during the strike, leaving about 1,000 men on strike at the close of last month. The strike was kept open for some weeks after the decision given at the Central Criminal Court against picketing; but the corn. mittee finding it to be impossible, owing to the peculiari ties of the trade, to carry on the st rike in an efficient man ner without a resort to picketing, and not being desirous of wilfully violating what had been laid down as law by one of the judges, within the last fortnight issued instruc tions to the men on strike to present themselves at the shops of their former employers and express their willing. nese to resume work at the same terms on which they had left. They, however, were instructed in no case to resume work if the leaving the union was made a condition of em ployment. In not more than two or three instances, however, was this condition mentioned, and in no case enforced. ----- On Saturday, at the Berka petty sessions, held at Windsor, Mr. Tull, baker to the Queen, was charged with selling a qtuutern cottage loaf 13oz. deficient in weight. It was contended for the defendant that the cot tage loaves were fancy bread, and therefore be was not bound to sell them by weight under the act of parliament, 7 Wm. IV., cap. 3?. He wa s , how ever , fi ne d 2 s . 6d. and costs. MARKET& HARDWARE.—lltsmiscatiu, Ocr. 19.—The slight improvement iu the trade of the town, experienced ten days since, has been maintained ; manufacturers generally are better supplied with orders, and the instances see ex ceptional whew they are working short time. The demand for material is such as to show slackness in s-me of the metal trades, and the tube-makers are not so well supplied with orders as usual ; the electroplaters end tin-plate workers ;ire doing better ; mid the guu•makers, except us regards the binding trade, are busy. With respect to fancy goods generally there is no improvement in the demand, and the button-makers are indifferently em ployed. In the foreign department business continues dull ; such is the condition, almost without exception, in the continental branch of it. The orders from the United States are below the average ; a little more is being done to Australia, bid the South African trade is depressed, and to the Eastern markets business has revived to a very slight extent only. COTTON.—LivEaeooL, Ocr. 19.—Very strong market at d. to id. advance. Estimated sales to-day 20,000 bales, including 10,000 speculation and export. 8,000 American, bid. to loa ;400 Pernam, to9}d.; 200Maranbam, 80. to 80. ; 000 Maceici and Bahia, 7441. to 804 200 Rio, 8 d. ; 500 Egyptian, 841. to 18d. ;50 Smyrna, ; 9,550 Surat, 44d. to Bd. ; Madras, 6gd. to bid. ; Bengal, Scinde, e;c.. 4id. to Lid. ; 500 Peru, 8.1. to 9d. Fair Dhol lerab, 64d. ; fair Oornrawuttee, 64d. ; fair Broach, 64d. ; fair Bengal, sd. ; fair Egyptian, 94d. fair Pernam, 84d. ; middling Boweds, ; middling Or leans, 84d. COTTON GOODS. Marrengsres, Ocr. 19. The heavy purchases of cloth at Liverpool during the week are said to have been in consequence of epinners and manu facturers having taken convderable contracts for yarn and cloth, which they have taken an early opportunity of covet ing by these purchases rather than risk the possi bility of the market turning upon them. The result, however, has not been to give so much of an upward im pulse to prices as might have been anticipated. Cotton has advanced under all the excitement arising from a large business only id. to id. per lb., and yarn and cloth have hardly been moved to the same extent. A good deal of business has been effected during the last few days in clothe for India, especially in shirting', mune, and Pima nets. Printing cloths are also rather more difficult to purchase, not so much through increased demand, as because the supply of them has been lessened in conse quence of many looms engaged on them having been re quired in the production of shirtinp. Home trade especially such as are required in the manufacture of 7 l i n v ria shadings and other fabrics, are in more request, and sellers have in some cases requived id. to Id. per lb. ad vance in price. In export yarns there is rather more busi ness, and prices are a shade higher • 4f fa India mule being fully id. per 1L dearer. Bolton yarns of the higher numbers (fiO's to 120's) sell better, and are eery firui at late quotations. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Baanronn, Ocr. 19.—The business done in wool during the past week has been very scanty, though probably not less so than last week. The purchases made are extremely small, and to supply the demands of immediate consumption. There bran appre ciable diminution in the aggregate quantity consumed. Prices, especially in the coarser descriptions of wool, have still a downward tendency, while wools of the finer class, which are most in request, suffer the least change. The same torpor is observed in worsted yarns. Spinners show a disposition to entertain any low offers, and have appa rently little confidence in the present range of prices. The general tendency is to curtail production by stopping ma chinery. There are some slight exceptions to the rule, as, for example, the leading spinners of super 30'e are well em ployed. Quotations have a softening tendency. The piece trade is equally as dull as the other departments. The demand is extremely restricted for every quarter, and some merchants are quite out of the market. Much machinery is standing idle, and some is only partially employed. WOOLLEN.—Lune, OCT. 19.—The attendance at the Cloth-ball this morning, although not very numerous, has included buyers from various out-town houses. Both the home and shipping interests have been tolerably well repre sented, but their operations have not been extensive. In the shipping department a few parcels of low meltons have changed hands, together with an occasional piece of heavy makes. Tweeds have engaged the moat attention in connexion with the home trade, and have changed hands to • very fair amount. Dark shades in medium and heavy makes are mostly in request, and have commanded a tolerably good sale. Other classes of goods have not been much sought after ; the transactions which have taken I lace in coatings and plain cloths have been small, both in number and amount, and simply in the style of executing present orders. The demand for blue, black, and mixture beavers has been pretty well sustained for this period of the season. Witneys have been only nominally trans ferred, and the inquiries for hair-vista, although not large, have not been altogether unsatisfactory. The better class makes are at present in moat request. A moderate amount of business has been done in this description. Prices as • rule have held their position, although in some cases manufacturers are more desirous to effect males CORN.-Carnitrnon, Orr. 19.-Wheat was very slowly sold at 21. reduction in price. Barley quite u dear. Wheat. 645. to 70a. Barley, 42a. to 48e. Beans, 44a. to 48a. Oats, 26e. to 30.. CARLIBLI, OCT. 19.-There was a little reaction this morning from the excitement of last week. Wheat, of which the supply was good, sold barely at last week's prices, inferior samples bringing Is. a Carlisle bushel lower. For oats and barley, which were in fair supply, there was a good demand, at hurt week's rates. Prices :- Wheat, white, new, 245. to :10s. ; ditto old, to:4oa. ; ditto, red, new, 245. to 28s. ; ditto, old, 213 e. to 28a. ; barley, new, 14s. to 1 5 a. 6d. ; oats, old potato, 13a. to 145.; ditto new, 9e. to lls. ; rye, 16s. 6d. to 17s. 6d. per Carlisle bushel. Flour , 2s. 10d. to 36. Id. • oatmeal, 2s. 2d. to 2a. 44 ; ryemeal , le. 6d. ; and barleym eal, la. 6d. per stone. COLCHESTER, Ocr. 19.—At to-day's market there was a good supply of wheat, and sellers were compelled to yield to a concession of from Is. to 2s. per qr., but business was limited at the decline. The sale of barley was steady at last week's currency, with a good show. Beans and peas realised an advance of le. to 2r., the supply being very small. GUILDFORD, Ocr. 19.-The supply of wheat to-day was very Lugo and buyers sought for a considerable reduction upon choice scats, which have of late bean fetching high values; this being resisted checked sales, but • fair bnsi pees was done in such sorts at • slight reduction ; mid dling descriptions were saleable at about last week's prices. Barley, peas, and oats without change in pelt**. Wheat, 64a. to 85e. Barley, 40e. to 48s. Oats, 245. to 335. Peas, 425. to 475. Beans. 465. to 525. HERTFORD, OCT. 19.-A large supply of wheat to-day ; trade dull, and prices scarcely so good at close of market, but there was no general decline. A fair show of barley and a good demand at fully last week's prices. Oats, beans, and peas as before. Wheat, red, 38e. to 445. per load ; fine to 465. ; white runs, 42a. to 465. ; fine to 50s. Barley, malting, per qr., 365. to 48s. Oats, coarse, 245. to 30s. ; fine, As. Beans, 23a. to 325. per load. LEICESTF.R, OCT. 19.-There was • tolerable attendance at our corn market to-day, and the supply of wheat was about an average for the season; most of the samples were of the new crop. There was less doing, and prices bad a receding tendency. White sorts were taken off at 765. to 82a. ; red, 708. to 765. per 36 stone. We had a fair quan tity of barley at market, for which the demand was pretty good, and higher rates were tried for. Samples were held at • rise of Is. to 2s. per qr. on the rates of last week ; malting, 39a. to 46e. per qr. ; grinding, 345. to Ms. per 30 stone. There was a moderate sprinkling of oats, the quality of which was tolerable. The demand was firm, and buyers had to pay an advance of Is. per qr. on recent cur rencies ; old, 35*. to 38e. ; new, 275. to 345. per 24 stone. The show of beans was by no means plentiful, and there was a good inquiry, prices being Is. to 2e. per qr. in favour of the seller ; old, 48a. to 525. ;new, 43e. to 475. per 38 stone. Not many peas showing, and rates ruled high. Fine flour, 545. to bus. ; seconds, 50s. to 525. NEWCARTLII-OPOLTTITI, OCT. 19.—The weather has been for the most part unsettled, with a good deal of rain at intervals, but not of sufficient importance to prevent seed ing operations and other field work being proceeded with. At our market this morning we bad again a free delivery of wheat from the grocers, and condition being for the most part indifferent, a clearance could only be effected by submitting to a reduction of 3s. to 4.1. per qr., the advance of last week consequently having been lost ; n ew farmers' red sold at 545. to 745. From the stands a very moderate business resulted, at a reduction of 2v. per qr., which de cline, however, was only conceded when vowels required clearing ; old, on the other hand, held very fi rm ly f or f u ll prices. Flour moved off slowly, but cannot be written lower. Malting barley sold readily, at the extreme rates of this day se'nnight. Malt, unless fine, neglected. Beans and peas quite as dear, the latter article being very scarce. A good demand was experienced for the choicest foreign ' oats, but for Scotch old there was only a limited inquiry. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, coastwise, 16,739 I qrs. ; foreign, 1,633 ; rye, coastwise, 10 ; b.rley, coastwise, I 1,166; malt, coastwise, 43 ; oats, ooastwise, 997 ; foreign, 2,102 ; peas, coastwise, 44 ; beans, coastwise, 96 ; flour, coastwise, 2,801 sacks. NORWICH, OCT. 10.—There was a tolerable supply of wheat at this market to-day, and with more dis position on the part of the farmers to sell, the trade ruled dull at a decline of about 2s. per qr. The supply of barley does not greatly increase, and as the demand is greater prices for all useful malting qualities are fully maintained, and in some cases an advance of ls. per qr. took place. Other sorts quite as high as of late. We have bad very fine and mild weather this week, with frosty nights; and wheat sowing is progressing favourably. White wheat (weighing 611ba. to 631b5.), 75a. to 785.• red ditto (weigh ing fillha. to 631 b.), 6i4. to 725. • best malting barley (weighing 531 6 5. to 541 b.), 445. to 4kse. • runs ditto (weigh ing 32168. to 531 he.), 41s. to 435. ; ditto (weighing 481bs. to 511 be.), 36a. to 38s. per qr. Flour, 51s. per sack. Averages : Wheat, 1,873 qra., 654. &L ; barley, 4,673 qrs., 41s. Bd. ; oats, 10 qrs., 325. NOTTINGHAM, Ot - r. 19.—There was anther better supply of wheat than last week ; the condition of the grain was irregular. The demand was but slow, and sales were made in fine samples at late rates ; other kinds were less firm. White samples sold at 80s to Ms. ; red, 725. to 775. per 36 stone. There was a moderato show of barley, for which the tone of the demand was firm, and the best quail- MAW end Published by Zoo HU" et No. 8. I,,oberd-strewt, to the City of London * Printer, et the b, Lombard-street. to the Precinct of Whltcfriars... MONDAY, OCTOII/LY Yt, 1467. ties were fully Is. per quarter higher than last week ; secondary sorts were the turn dearer. Malting sold at 445. to 4:45. per quarter ; grinding, 38s. to 41s. per .10 stone. Of oats the allow was by no means abundant, and a healthy demand was experienced. Sellers succeeded in making an advance of la. per quarter, and a fair amount of bneinest was transacted. Old realised 30s. to 365. ; new, 265. to 325. per 24 stone. For beans the demand was tolerably good, and there being a limited supply prices were higher than on the week preceding ; old fee. to .11a. per 38 store. Peas were also Is. per quarter dearer. Super tour, 57 1 „ to Ws.; fine, 53a. to Sic Ocr. 19.—The recent importation of wheat hail the effect of retarding the upward tendency of prices. Farmers were strong in attendance, but as they were de termined not to give way, very few samples changed hands, the current price being the same sa last week. Quotations of other grain were as follows, viz. :—Barley, 30s. to 475. per qr. Oats, 2tia. to 33a. Old beaus, 475. to s':s. Hog peas, 45e. to 475. ; boiling peas, .1011. to 5241. Flour (seconds), 575. per sack. Best bread, 21d. per lb. Perannoitounn, Ocr. 19.—The high prices given here last week brought us an immense supply of wheat here to-day, and both millers and dealers could easily get what they required at fully 4s. per qr. under the price/ given Wt week. Barley ls. to 2s. darer. Oats and pea unaltered in value. RZADINC, Ocr. 19.—The wheat trade wee dull this morning, there being hut a limited supply in the market ; notwithstanding the demand wae not great, and last week's prices were scarcely supported. ROCHEBTER, Ocr. 19.—Nearly all the stands at the Corn Exchange were fairly supplied with best samples of wheat, for which, however, there was only • rather restricted demand,buyers •ppearing to content themselves with satis fying their immediate wants. For superior lots of both white and red kinds of wheat prices were 2a. per qr. dearer, while for a few of the extra superior parcels as much as U. per qr. more money was realised. Best runs of white wheat were 745. to 775.; secondary, 70e. to 74e.; and other sorts, 60.. to 70e. per qr.; best red wheat, 68s. to 7:4.; secondary, 645. to 685.; and inferior, 625. to fels. per qr. There was only • small supply of best foreign descriptions, the prices of which were 2s. to 4s. per qr. dearer. The value of flour has again risen, the finest qualities now making le. to 2s. per sack more money. Only a moderate quantity oiliest barley was on offer, and choice kinds being in fair request, prices advanced about le. per qr. ; for fine malting descriptions the terms are 40e. to 48e., and grind ing qualities 30.. to Ms. per qr. Little was doing in malt, and the prices are about the same as before. Best oats were rather scaroe, and this circumstance caused in creased firmness in that article of grain, which brought 6d. to ls. per qr. more money. Beans and pea, also corn. mended high prices, the quotations showing a further advance in the price of each of about 6d. per qr. The weather continues fine and open for all kinds of farming operations. Ocr. 19.—We have a much better supply of wheat at market to-day, the merchants and millers show ing lees inclination to buy, with a great desire on the part of the growers to sell, consequently the market gave way 3s. to 4a. per quarter. Spring corn of all dmoriptiona in short supply, but the price in favour of the buyer. Woaceieen, Ocr. 19.—At this clay's market there was a very large supply of wheat from the farmers, and the sales made were at a decline of 2s. to de. per qr. Barley la. per qr. higher. Oats unaltered. Beans and peas held for • further advance of ls. to 2s. per qr. YORK. Ocr. 19.—The supply of wheat at to-day's mar ket was moderate and some samples of good qua li ty were exhibited ; the damp weather of the past week caused many samples to be out of condition. The demand was by no means brisk, and prices were quite aa low as on the week previous. White qualities we-e takes off at 755. to 80a. • red, 70e. to 765., per 36 stone. For barley the de mana was again of a healthy . character, and sellers tape rimed no difficulty in realising en advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. on the rates current this day week. Malting, 40e. to 445. per qr. ; grinding, 395. to 40e. per 30 stone. There was a fair demand for oats (the supply of which was middling), and prices were a little higher than heretofore; new, 265. to 30s. per 24 stone. Of beans the show was by no means large, and the demand ruled fair at a rise of Is. per qr. on recent terms ; old, 48s. to 50s. per 38 stone. Malt may be quoted at 66.. to 68e. ; rye, 445. per qr. Flour, 50s. to 58s. per sack of 2801bs. Warszawa). Om 19.—A fair quantity of foreign grain has arrived. Of home- f rown supplies continue restricted. The only description o grain we can report in favour of sellers is maize ; of the remaining articles some must be quoted lower, and others unchanged. Foreign wheat at tracts most inquiry at present—one or two fresh descrip tions have appeared on sale, and prices are much the mine as thou of this day se'nnight. Irish has fluctuated in value, and closes fully ls. cheaper. Barley.—Prime samples cannot be bought under the currency of Saturday last. Black Oate.—About the middle of the week several transactions took place at as high as 16s. per brl. to farmers, but the lot day or two purchases can be made on easier terms. Indian corn, after some change in value, finishes off Is. per brL dearer. Flour unaltered. Imports this week :—Maise 6,350 ; wheat, 3,900 qrs. ; flour, 8 sacks. Exports this week :—Wheat, 275 brls. ; oats, 12,564 ; barley, 113 brla. Flour, 718 ; oatmeal, 73 sacks. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mn., Per Meg. Sots*. Total ZAILWATI. opeo. sewers. anodise. 1867. 1860 Week ending Oct & it A it E Detroit and klUwankee.... 188 9,708 0,603 Week ending Oet. 4. Greet Western of Canada . 349 18,688 15,450 QuEntrwrowre, Ocr. 20.—The Royal Mail steam ship Russia arrived here at 8 a.m. to-day. She embarked 6 / sacks of mails, passengers, and telegrams, and proceeded for New York at 3.30 p.m. All well. QUEENSTOWN, Our. 20. The extra Cunard !steamship Palmyra, from New York, arrived here at 12 20 p.m. to-day, with 65 passengers. She landed 15 'mown ger' and despatches, and proceeded for Liverpool at 12.:0 p.m. All well. QUIJINSTOWW, Ovr. 20.—The Guion steamship Chicago, from New York,arrived here at 10.30 a.m. to-day, with 06 pu wen. After landing some of them she proceeded immediately for Liverpool. SOUTHLMPTON, OcT. 20. —The Royal Mail Com pany's steamer Tasmania, and her passengers, who arrived here on the 13th inat., will be released from quarantine tomorrow. AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAILS.—On Wednes day next the Inman Company's steamer City of Boston, with dates from New York to October 12, and the Allan Company's steamer Hibernia, with corresponding advices from Quebec, may be expected to reach the Mersey. On Saturday next the Cunard Company's steamer Scotia. with dates from New York to October 16, will no doubt reach Liverpool On Wednesday next the City of Antwerp leaves Liverpool for New York; on Thursday the Pent. vian leaves for Quebec ; and on Saturday the Java sails for Halifax and Boston. Di/WATCH OF AIIBTRALIANMA IL.4.—SOUTII•M ?TON, OCTOBIII 20.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's statanuihip Syria, Captain Christian sailed this afternoon with mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Eapt, Aden, Ceylon, Calcutta, Chins, Australia, and New Zealand. She takes out 2UO passengers from this port, and lriri era proceed by the corresponding packet vial Mane' es The Syria also takes out a full cargo, including sovereigns. 50,0001.; gold coin, 20,163/. lOs. ; dole. 21,078/. i 4. SI; and watches, gold thread, jewellery, gm. , 16s. Amongst the passengers from this port are Captains Cabal!, Tines, Fox. and Scott, Colonels Chohnley, Cape, and McDowell, Ensign Richardson, Staff Assistant-Surgeon Palatiano, Dr. Davis, Majors Byers and Chrisae, Commander Percival, Surgeon Annesbury ;the Revs. Crowfoot, Skelton, and Darling ; Sur geon-Major Mackay, and Lieutenants Maddeu and Stam forth.—Beuter's Express. BIALYS! RISTORID BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO VIZ Errouscu, nerves, imam and liver of old and young, arj dyspepsia (Indigestion), constipation, diarrhum, acidlgy, ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessneas, SAUDI wasting, cough, asthma, fevers consumption low spirits eto.cee anneal mires which had reelatea all rue‘Wnes, Including that of his Holiness the Pops.—Ties, at IL led.: lib., Ss. wd. ; 1211)., : 141 b., Odes—lnv Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London : 14110 at 61, Gracechurchatreet ; 4, Cheaps/de ; u 8 and 1.10, Oxforduinsat end all Wooers anu chemists.— eAdvertlannient I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLlTll,—October 17, at (*Meld-lodge, Maidenhead, Berks, the wife of J. Myth. EN., of • Poo. DUNK LEY.—October Is. at Queen's-row, nano°, 8.W., the wife of H. O. Dunkley, of a daughter. Dl'UUßO\.—tMober LW, at )tontano:mare, the wife of B. K. Dudgeon, M.D., of a sou. lIER:L--October in, at Tavistack-terrace, Wastboarne.park, the wife of B. O. lieu. E•q.. of a daughter. THOM WA/N.—October It, at Maade.grove, West Brampton, the wife of A. Thompson, Esq., LLD., herrlster-at-law, of awn. W 111 TE.—October Di, at Invmdes.square, the wile of Brigadier tleneral H. D. White, C. 11.. of a son. MARRIAGES. CR RES—HOLLAND.—October 17, at tit. John the Erantrelid's, East Dulwich, by the Rev. J. M. Clarke. M.A., J. Groeu. Esq., of cannon-street, to Mary Anue, daughter of J. W. 11.41 sud. Eau., of Forest-hill LEW In—TERRY.--Oetober IP, at the Church of M. John the Baptist, Kentish-town, by the Rev. W. Calvert, A. J. L e wis, of Morey Lodge. Meaningless, to Kate,daughter of B. Terry. Lei., of tßvershasn.nsed. ROAR E—J ES9OP.—Oetober 19, at Pt. Mart's, Myslilkton-alusre, by the Rev. F. M'Carthy, Mr. Edmond beekett 'bake, ad Chwtiej. to Fanny, eldest daughter of the late Mr. William Jesiop, of Judd-street, Emiumfick-aluare. DEATHS. COLE.—October 17, at Gloucester-lodge, Regent's-park, C 11. Cole, aged a. If lISKICTIL—Or-iober Mat Queen's-gate-terrace, W. R. Ileskelli, iged LEV I.—October 19, at Camberwell-grove, Mr. W. Levey, aged 91. WM.—October 17, at Rt. Bernarewersecent, Edishargh, Alex ander Skate, eon of W. ties, Esq., of Liman lisok, ags,..l 90. KNELL. --Detober Is. at Laebourne. E. Snell. aged 76. WYATT—October 18. at tiatherlansl-gardeus. W., Henrietta. wife of J. Wyatt. Erg. N