The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-01 00:00:00

ARCHIIISHOP MARNHO ON THE TEMPORAL rowss. A pastoral letter of the Temporal Power was read yesterday in the churches and chapels of the Archie piscopal dismiss of Westminster. Concluding it, Dr. Man ning says : Rome and its provinees are offerings "scrod to God and His shurob. The usurpation of them is not robbery alone, but sacrilege. Such is the cause now before a judgment higher than that of conference and con gress. The Sovereign Pontiff is invited to abdicate, or at least to cede his divine right of sovereignty, that he may receive it back by human concession, and on sufferance ; that is, to be no more master but tenant at will. He has answered, " We cannot ;" the cause is beard, and sen tence mast be given. But we shall not perhaps see the event. If Rome were occupied to-morrow by armed bends, and the Vicar of our Lord were in exile, this would not be the award but the wrong upon which judgment is prayed. It may tarry for awhile, but it v. ill surely come. Whether by the scourge of revolution, or by the wasting of interline strife, or by . the cons ehion of European war, or by more direct and visible intervention of God weknow not ; but that the spoliation it all be followed by restitution we surely know. The lame flood has already swept, again and again, over the Holy See. It has been submerged even for years, but baa always Arleen again, even more powerful than ever. The ki ms and empires which now sur round it will be a page in history when the sway of the Pontiffs shall yet be young. For this we may be derided as detainers : but so were cotemporaries of Clement VII., S. Gregory VII., S. Leo III.; and so were the companions of the apostles, and so were the disciples of our Divine Nester. For near twenty years Plus IX. has stood inflexi ble in the midst of menace and of temptation. Eva/ kind of compromise and concession has been proposed to indute him .o betray his two-fold trust. The sovereignty both spir; teal and temporal committed to him is the embodi ment and the guarantee of the Christian social order, and of the consecration of the civil powers of the world. To separate them would be to desecrate the govern ment cl nations. Therefore the whole weight of the assault is made upon bite. If only he would abdicate his contact with the temporal government of society, the last bond between Christianity and society would be dissolved. For this cause all visions of imaginary good are set before him. All who aim at excluding the action and supremacy of the Christian faith and of the Christi , n church from the sphere of government labour to overthrow the tempo ral power of the Pope. But God does not return upon His steps, 110 T will He suffer His church to be turned back ward in its mission to the world. Its destinies are as yet only in part accomplished. The Vicars of Jesus Christ will not withdraw from *outset with the nations of the world, nor from the direction of their corporate life. They have only began their toil in guiding the Christian order of Europe, as the centre of a vaster commonwealth of nations which shall hereafter touch upon the sunrise and the sunset. But this moment is once more a time of danger and of conflict ; and your prayers are needed to radian the hands of our guide and head, which are always lifted up in intercession for the church and for the world. We therefore appoint as follows :-1. On Rosary Sun day let the chief mass, if possible, be offered in behalf of the Holy Father and for his intentions ; and let each priest, en that or the first free day, offer the holy sacrifice once, and the faithful offer their communion with the Name intention. 2. Let the Blessed Sacrament be exposed after the chief mass, and the Miserere and Litany of the Saints be recited. 3. In the afternoon or evening let the Rosary be recited by the whole congregation, and be fol lowed by promotion and benediction. 4. Let the faithful be instructed by the priests at the chief mass as to the in tentions of this solemn act of intercession. Finally, we commend you to the prayers of the immaculate Mother of God, through whose ever prevailing intercession we hope to obtain from the sacred heart of her divine Son the accomplishment of this our fervent desire and trust. And may the God of Hope keep you always in His holy fear and in the multitude of peace. Given at Westminster on the Feast of S. Matthew, in the year 1866 ; and ordered to be read in all churches and chapels of the diocese on Sunday the 30th of September. ;.•4 HINBT itrmusa. Archbishop of Westminster. Jowt CAISON MORRIS, Secretary. A pastoral letter, by the Roman catholic Bishop of Southwark (Dr. Grant), with a similar object, was also mad yesterday morning in the various catholic churches in his diocese. In referring to the present ci:ticsd position of the Pope , the right reverend gentleman ' The faithful children of the church are full of anxiety when they think of the position of his Holiness, who is their Spiritual Father on earth. They hear day by day of the different plans and calculations that are formed respec.ing him, and the small span of territory on which he dwells. But they do not fi nd in these plans any that promise help or support, or even consolation to him. If his children are troubled by these thoughts, their surprise is even be yond their trouble. Events have passed so rapidly in our times that their history seem* already to belong to solve remote and ancient period. They who were b eg inning life twenty years ago hear with wonder that at that date lived a pontitt wheee Ant act, when he had been, after a abort conclave, given to the church, was to open the prisons, and giTe freedom to those who had been once, and were to be again, the enemies of his throne. When his subjects believed that the institutions of other countries would offer new rules and principles of govern ment to his states, he yielded with fatherly confidence in their loyalty and in their justice and obedience. Great indeed must be the wonder of those who hear the story of his reign and are told that after he had desired eagerly the happiness of his people, had toiled for their prosperity, and had shown sympathy and tenderness towards all who were afflicted, he was obliged to become an exile, and to leave the palaces that had been a home to every oue but himself. Such will he their sur prise that gratitude has been forgotten, and that even pity towards the vanquished has lost its power, that they will scarcely be able to believe bow the extremes of glory and disregard should be contrasted in the same reign, and that he, whom all once sought to honour, is to be deprived of the little that now remains to him. Bet he still re tains the affection of the devoted children of whom he is the shepherd, and they are encouraged by his confidence in God and by his hereditary trust in the powerful inter cession of Mary the Immaculate Mother of Cod. • • There have been strange and sudden changes since we saw him give his first blessing in ISA and since we saw him return to his cathedral in MO. We must not be disheartened if the clouds are now dark and deep. The Star of the Sea can penetrate this darkness. Mary can urge her divine Son to rim up and bid the winds and the waves to be calm. Our duty, therefore, is evident. We must he confident and united in prayer. We must seek solace in our grief by entreating her to be the comfort of the afflicted, and we must gain light and direction for the vicar of her Son by addressing supplication' and earnest entreaties to her who never asks in vain. THE QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY.—A Queen's letter has arrived authorising the assembling of the Convocation of Graduates of the Queen's University, in accordance with a Memorial signed by a large number of graduates. The convocation will then be constituted as a part of the system of the university. Its first business will be to elect a member of the Senate, to which body the con• vocation is entitled by charter to appoint six out of twenty-four members. The convocation will then probably proceed to consider the proposed sup. plemental charter. A meeting of the Senate has been already convened for the 6th of October, for the oonsidenition of the same subject ; but should it be found impossible to assemble the convocation before that day, ii, is to be presumed that an adjournment of the Senate will be proposed until after the meeting of the convocation. — Dublin Everting Mail. THE GREAT Eawrzaw.—The following address has been sent to Captain Anderson, of the Great Eastern. on behalf of the Royal Naval Reserve and Mercantile Marine Club, London :—" Sir, —At a meeting of the members of this club , held on the 27th inst.. they directed me toconvey to you their hearty congratulations on the success that has attended your great undertak- hig, now, and for all time to come, one of the world's wonders. As a body of experienced nautical men, we bare a keen appreciation of the dif ficulties you have had to contend with from the very first ; and feeling this strongly, we thus endeavour to show byou how highly your distinguished services are estimated y those to whom the sea and its dangers and difficulties are but as household words. All classes have joined in attempting to do you honour, and the address presented i you by the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce leaves us hut little to say, furt he r than that we trust your ' nautical till, scientific ingenuity, and undaunted perseverance,' may meet with their due reward, and that you may long be spared to add to the lustre your successful labours have shed upon the mercantile marine. On behalf of the i members, I am, air, your obedient servant, JOSEPH I URBAN, Lieutenant R.N.8., Hon. Secretary. . ALLEGED ROBBERY OP GOVERNMENT STORES BY FENIANS. —At the Liverpool Police-court, on Saturday last, before Mr. Mans fi eld, the four supposed Fenians— Michael O'Brien. Charles Campbell, William Carey, and Patrick Raney, were brought rap, on remand from the pre vious Saturday, charged with not accounting for a quantity of muskets, swords, bayonets, and tins of phosphorus Mr. Walter stated th at the case was not yet completed, and 'eked for a further remand. Mr. Cobb objected, on the ground that the police had had ample time to get up their ease. The magistrate observed that there were so many depots of government stores in the kingdom that it would take some time to ascertain front which the articles in question had been stolen, and th-refore he would grant the remand. The preoner were then remanded for seven Aare. GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-Roan, latiscrox.—Number of patients for the week ending Sept., 920, of which 318 were new cases. 29 Advertisoment.)--HoLL u owAy's Pls. Desi sib e Possession.—Witdout health no amount of wealth, no means of pleasure are of the slightest value. It is inconceivable Bow small a disturbance of the animal functions begets wretched nem. and how readily it may be rectified by a few dopes of seine Mile and regulating medicine, sect as these wor'dvenowned er have proved the best friend to rum - AO-n.l In every rade, In every land, and under almost every circumstance. Holloway's Pills purify the blood, rectify dirtesticn, stimulate the liver aid kidney,. and regulate the bowels. When fevers. Influenza, and othsi ailments are epidemic. these Pills should he taken occasionally by every one, to keep the blood and system It se ores ttr seeds of the prevailing pestilence. ifuttlitaturs. glatbai gal.f ItTlittarg. litto Inttlifsinta. NEWMARKET DOINGS AND HINTS FOR NORTH. AMPTON, BKD FORD, AND KELSO. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 29. —ArrommErrirs. —Com manders S. F. Brett, to the command of the Vixen, 4, armour-plated double screw gunboat at Woolwich ; T. Bar nardiston, to the lard Clyde. Lieutenants H. B. C. Ro binson, from the Excellent, to the Endymion, 21, screw frigate at Sheerness ; J. S. Trotter, to the Dauntless. Surgeon W. G. Pridings, to be additional to the Formi dable, for service with the Royal Marines at Deal. Chief Engineer P. T. Gruchy, to the Endymion. Engineer J. P. Cooper, to the Endymion. First Class Assistant Mogi neen J. McKenzie and Peter Colquhoun, to the Body =ion ;J. W. Smart, to the Black Prince. Second Clue Assistant Engineer R. J. Buller, to the Endymion. Sub- Lieutenant E. Payne, to the F.ndyinion. Assistant Surgeon T. Dalkon, M.D., to the Royal Adelaide, the flag-ship at Devonport. Master's Assistant W. R. Martin, to the Hydra, surveying loop in the Mediterranean. Midship man 0. H. Herring, to the Endymion. Naval Cadet E. G. Eason, to the Rndymion. TO 1113 IDITOR 01/' Wan& 515,—Again have things gone wrong with the talent for • whole four-days' meeting, the " tarns rap" at Newmsrket last week having been so extraordinary and frequent as to show the utter fallacy of following publio form. The betting " public" had a fearful dressing, what with the nenetarting of the first favourites, Master Richard and Breedalbane, for the two great handicaps, and the success in one of a rank outsider like the Duke of York : and they are likely to be so sickened and confused by the doings over the Cesarewitch that the layers roust have all the best of them thereon at the finish. Favourites only seem to be made to be knocked out again, and me I cannot fancy one of the first two that an in the October Handicap (the Duke of York having lllb more weight to carry, and Actual staying being so doubt ful), it cannot be said that the post week's running has done much towards solving the Oeserewitch mystery. It is the general opinion, nevertheless, that Lothario did sufficient in his race with Knight of the Crescent and Savernake to give him a great chance; but with this I cannot altogether coincide, as Iced Ailesbury's colt was "cough ing " but Wednesday, and had a difficulty in dis posing of Leybourae (beaten a long way in Duke of York's race) only an hour and a half before he met the Knight, so th -it no credit can be taken bLothario for finishing a neck There before " the Bribery colt." was no excuse advanced for Knight of the Crescent when Lord Lyo n gall oped sway from him in the Grand Doke Michael , con ' 121 b, this making it appear probable that if Lotherio co d win the Cesarewitch with fist 91b, the Derby winner would get home with dot 7lb ; and another objeothin to the Baron's colt is that no Est 91b boy st.ll get him out so well as Daley did at del 31b. The upset of Savinanke, and now quite as astoniebing exhibition of Knight of the Crescent against Lord Lyon, were only in keeping with the in-end out running of the three-year-olds all this sasses, and how Sirathconan won the Gm% Yorkshire Stakes, and Hestia the Prince of Wales's Stokes at A nook become more pu rling riddles every day. The two-year-old racing of the " First October " week was not uninteresting, though Achievement did spoil the Hopeful ; and a ff orded many empties ; as it was scarcely on the cards that Midwife would beat Star of India ; Knight of the Garter, Hippie and Swur de Charlie, Problem. However, both the Star and Hippie were amiss, the latter having recently met with an accident ; and Mr. Pryor's filly went so fast for half a mile in all her races tb-it she may really be better than Problem at that dis tance. At the same time, the improvement in Knight of the Garter was most unmistakable, end it is • great pity he is not in the Decoy, for he beat a very respectable field right easily, only two hours before he me. Hippie. The beet " Derby horse" that figured as the meeting was Dragon, who at last justified the good opinion I always expressed of him, by heading one of the fastest things out over a short course, and is now one of the most promirent favourites. But there is the Middle Park Plate to be decided (on Wednesday week next) bean the blae riband can be talked about ; and whatever gets nearest to, os- beats Achievement (71b extra) out of the followlin will be the great card :—Fitzroy (allowed 31b), Thorn apple (allowed 31b), The Hermit (71b extra), Plaudit, The Palmer, Julius, Mirkaman (71b extra), The Hitter (allowed 31b), and The Rake. It is probable there are one or two that have been quietly kept all the year for this rich stake , worth quite 4,000 f umes.s ; and not one of the lot mentioned ' may prove the second best" to Achievement, but they compt_se, with Knight of the Garter and Rose, the best public performers engaged, and there is no doubt about the importance of the rate, which is over one of the se forest " three-quar t --s" two-yr-olds could be set to run. This week's events sink into utter insignificance by the ;de of those that have to come off next, and the North ampton and Bedford meetings will be patronised by the talent more s:th the idea of speculating on the Cesare wi 'eh than watching the actual interest ng, which can not possess much in itself. The North ampton Autumn is a new " fixture," handicaps forming the principal ingredient in the bill of fare, and the chief item, a mile and a quarter spin, is not a very lively affair, Breadalbane having the prize almost at his mercy. In his absence, there will be • good chance for Edgbeston and Pintail, the latter being almost certain to run, if only to discover what form she is in, so that no mistake can be made about Bradamante in the Cesarewitch. The Ecton Plate, five furlongs, I should leave to the three C.'s—Crown Prince, Cedric, and Catalogue, if they all run ; and there is nothing better looking than Zest in the brace of two-year-old handicaps, after his excellent per formsnces in Scotland, Moonbeam in one case, and Mien in another, being his moat dangerous opponents. Tempt ing as Lady Valentine appear' in the Corporation Plate, and Jack o'Lsatern in his two races, I must leave the first day's results to betray whet are the "good things" for the econd ; and pending the Northampton meeting it would sit -our of rashness to touch upon the handicaps to oome off on the succeeding two days at Bedford, unless Ethelred is to run, as is reported, for the Bedfordshire Stakes, when he and Edgbaetou would be quite good enough for me to stand upon. There is always • smart entry for the Bedford 2-yr-old Stakes, and the eleven in next Thurs day's event comprise Satyr, Moont ism, Bounceaway, Sa cat Home, and Heide.. The advantage the two last rained have in the weights entitles one of them to win, and perhaps Haidee w ay be that one. Racing in Scotland is going a-head, if we may be guided by the recent returns from Lanark and Edinburgh ; and the meeting at Kelso on Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri day next will excite no little coma otion among Wittee over the border. There are three good handicaps in the programme : the Csleecnien, two miles, that Lady Vane may secure ; the Roxbovgh, one mile and a half, with Lady Vane and Ansley " well in ;' and the Border, one mile, which previous running may decide. And another inter esting event is the Caledon nu St. Leger, whe-ein Ansley has only to beat Lady Vane.—l am, kc., METEOR. THE iXP I REgS, MONDAY Kai 111 : 6-, 06±6Biit . 1866. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. (Sitting days appointed for the present west.) St. fisartlit's4ans..—Yonday, O 5 1; Tawas/. 2 ; Wednesday. 3; llntraday. 4 : Friday, S. MAnnwsown, Maryienone- road. —Tuesday, Oct. 2: Wedntil day, 3 ; Friday, 6 etIOANDISCH, Old-strest-rend.—Thssday, Oct t Thureds7. BOW, Bow-road.—lfonday, Oct 1; FridaY. 6. WRITMOILAPIL. Ores! Presoot.eiteet. —Timidiy, Oct. 2; Wednesday, b; Thursday, 6: Friday, b. Borrwiwasi, Swan-street —Wednesday, Oct. 11, Thursday, 6: Friday, 6. Mt Of Lunen, Otlidhall-buildlop.—Triday, Oat 6. defalcations. He had, however, kept the number of the notes, and given such information as led to the apprehen sion of Anderson in Birmingham. The case was further remanded to complete the deposi tions, and in the interim the prisoner Goodman was ad mitted to bail. LAMBETH. A lady requested the magistrate's advice under the fol lowing circumstances:—She said that a gentleman who had lodged about seven weeks at her house in Camber well, and who represented himself to be the son of a vine grower and brewer in the south of France, had on leaving placed in her hands some bills, with instructions to take them to a respectable wine merchant in the City, who was agent in this country to his father, and who would give her cash for them, so that she could pay herself for the amount owing for lodgings and 20i. she advanosd him, and remit the difference to him. Upon calling on the wine merchant he told her he knew nothing whatever of her late lodger or his father. Mr. Elliott said that he was afraid the applicant would lose her money. Applicant—Oh, sir, that is not the worst part of it. He fd his addressee to my daughter and married her, and now I ear, from what! have heard, that he was already a married man. Mr. Elliott—When did the =Mar tab place, and what inquiries did you make about hum previously? Applicant—They were married on Saturday week, and as the gentleman had a season ticket at the Crystal Palace, and behaved so gmtlemanly, I did not make any inquiries. Mr. Elliott did not see how the possession of a ticket for the Crystal Palace was conclusiveproof of a man being a gentleman. He was sorry he could not assist the appli cant. THE ELECTION COMMISSIONS. The commissions met again on Saturday, to heat st'll further evidence of bilbely and treating at elections. At Lancaster Mr. Edward Rawon, an attorney, deposed to basing voted for Fens Mk and Schneider, and to re ceiv'ng 101. for doing so. After hearing other wilnesass, the Chief Commissioner stated that at their rising the co - nir uloners intended t, adjourn until such time as the.. me ;ht hereafter Bt. Oa Friday, Mr. Fenwick, ea he hr a prom' , d, appeared to make an explanatory statement. He first protested against having been treated differently to Mr. Lawrence, who bad been summoned and sworn ' and then proceeded to make hie statement, He denied that the money which he bad advanced had been given for illegal puoaes, and said that he expressly remarked when he handed over the 1,0001. which he first paid to Mr. Wearing, the gentlemen who received it, " I give you this 1,0001 for the legal expenses." There was, in fact, no wow uty for him to bribe, as his chances were sufficdentiy good without it. Mr. Fenwick added that Mr. H. T. Wilson bad been mistaken in much of the evidence he had given which bore against him, and it seemed that he had spent altogether 1,5001. He disclaimed any knowledge of the secret committee-room of which the oom&ssioners had heard. Mr. Schneider, true to his pledge that he would not attend without being summoned, did not appear. At Totnes ' on Friday, Mr. John Heath wished to be allowed to read a statement in answer to the ohm rations made by the Chief Commissioner. On i Tuesday last the Chief Commissioner said they could only hetir a statement of facts ; they could have no controversy as to the opinion they bad ai.ived at. Mr. Heath aid there was • tuserepancy with repel to William Mitchell. It was imai,.ned that he had received 801. from one of witness's eons, bet Mitchell's es :dance was that be had reor ved 501. from witness room in wt"cb there was a ge itleman by a Aneas's aide. I The Clef Commiuloner said that was a discussion upon ! evidence which they could not allow. Mr. Heath denied that he had tampered with his servants in any way, as had been imputed to him by the commissioners, and he wished them all to be examined again. With regard to the state ment that there was • deficiency of 1,7001., Mr. Edmonds bad acknowledged receiving 3,5001., and witness had mo duoed vouchers for 5001., which made a total of 4,0001. Col. Deakins sad kis solicitorhadexpressed themselves satisfied. The Chief Commissioner told Mr. Heath that 4,000 1 came into his handa, and only 2,300 f. had been accounted for by the distribution of bribes ; there was therefore atalanoe of 1,7001. which somebody must account for. There must have been a person who distributed it, and who that person was it was for him (Mr. Heath) to discover, Mr. Huth replied that he had nothing to do with handling money to be dis h:bated by Screech and Evans. He could give no further evidence as to the identity of the stranger. On Saturday, after hea:ng still further evidence, the commissioners adjourned until the 25th inst. THE CHOLERA. The following is the official return of deaths from cholera and diarrhoea registered on Friday, Sept. 28 : Cholera. Diarrhcea. West districts .... ..... 2 North districts 3 Central distriMa East districts 6 South districts 5 Total in London The returns for the sub•distriots of St. John, West minster, and St. Nicholas, Deptford, were not received in time for publication. CHARGE OF POISONING AGAINST A HBRBALIST. An inquest was resumed on Saturday at Albury, on Mary Ann Perish, aged 19. The deceased had been auffe-- um fur twelve years front a tumour un the right shoattler blade, and having failed in getting cured by several mei"cal gentlemen, went in March last to Mr. Chamberlain, a botanical practitioner and herbalist, residing at Hertford, who has practised for the last thirty years in the surround ing district. Mr. Chamberlain gave her a box of dark brown ointment end a box of pills, impressing upon her that the was to use a very small piece of the ointment at a time. The deceased applied the ointment twice or three times a day for a fortnight, when she became very ill, and M-. Pope, a surgeon, of Tring, was sent for, who also prescribed for the deceased, but she became worse, and died three days afterwards. She had used about a box and a half of the ointment prescribed by Mr. Chamberlain. Mr. Pope upon being examined stated that he had given the deceased pills aontainqur each one grain of calomel and a quarter of a grain of opium. He had also given her a mixture contain ing carbonate of ammonia, ch'orie tether, tincture of 1 catechu, and laudanum. When he first saw her she was suffering from sickness and diarrheas. Professor Taror deposed that on the 14th instant he received from the coroner three boxes, two of which contained ointment, ' and one pills, for ana lysis. One of the boxes contained ' a common red ointment mixed with red perodide of mercury. It acted as an irritant when applied to the skin, and if used for any length of time would produce salivation and other symptoms of chronic poisoning by mercury. It was a very useful ointment when properly employed, one of its specifics being to remove tumours by absorption. The second box contained a dark brown oint ment, of which arsenic was the only mineral ingredient. From the examination of a piece weighing 19 grains, he obtained two grains and a quarter of arsenic. There was no ointment like it recognised in medical practice. It was a very potent compound of arsenic , and if applied fre quently to the skin in a broken or iseased co ndi tion, the arsenic would be absorbed into the blood, and cause symp toms of chronic poisoning and death. The pills contained sulphate of antimony, calomel, gum gusiacum, and Venice turpentine. They were a very proper medicine for the treatment of skin disease ; the pink ointment was also a very proper thing to use. Taking the symptoms and ag. peamnce of the deceased as described, and the fact of his having discovered arsenic in the brown ointme - it, and that it had been applied by the deceased to the tumour, he was of opinion that her death had been caused by the absorption of arsenic. Arsenic was now used aa an internal medicine. It was formerly used for cancer and other sk'n diseases ; but it so frequently destroyed life, that the es.- terns' use had been andoned by regular medical prac titioners. Sir Astley Cooper used it extensively, as 11 ell as many eminent French surgeons. The amount abeoroed would entirely depend upon the quantity applied, the fre quency of the application, and the state of the skin. Taking into consideration the delicate state of the de ceased's health, the arsenic would necessarily act snore readily. The jury returned a verdict of snawilaugh'er against Isaac Chamberlain. The warrant for oommittei was made out, but the coroner accepted bail for the ap ' pearance of the accused in 2001., and one surety in 1001. TEE COST OF ERE ELECTION COMNISSIONS.—The salaries payable in connexion with each of the election commissions amount to about 201. per day. Shot handing in connexion with each commission costs also about 18i. per day, and allowances to witnesses and miscellaneous ex penses amount to at least 5/. per day more. Altogether the cost of each commission may be set down at about 431. per day, perhaps . 501. per day would be nearer the mark. As each commiss ion will probably sit about iisq days, the aggregate cost of each will approach 2,500/. making O altogether for the four commissions — Observer. REPRESENTATION OE EAST NORFOLK. The announcement made that Lord Bury proposes to offer himself as a liberal candidate for East Norfolk at the impending dissolution—it being next to impossible that ministers can side over next year without an appeal to the oountry—has proved strictly correct. It is now distinctly understood that the noble lord will solicit the suffrages of the electors ; hie father, the present Earl of Albemarle, was returned for the constituency some 30 years since. It may also be added that the liberal party hes resolved to , contest both seats against the present sitting conservative members, Mr. E. Howes, M.P., and Mr. C. S. Read, DLP. The second liberal candidate will be Mr. Edmond Wodehouse, son of Sir P. E. Wodebouse, governor of the Cape Colony, sad who was for some time private secretary to the late Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the Earl of Kim berley. REPRESENTATION OF COLCRESTER.—It is an nounced that Mr. T. J. Miller, M.P., will not again offer himself es a candidate for ilchester, and that the I present session will close his parliamentary career. Mr. Miller has represented Colchester for nearly 10 Teen, baying been fi nd returned for the borough in the spring of , 1857 ; his retirement is attributed to infirm health. Negotiations have been opened with two gentlemen who are stated to be willing to offer themselves as candidates for the town in the conservative interest. From 1859 to 1865 the conservatives held both seats, but at the general I election leet'yeeir the liberals succeeded in returning Mr. 'J. Ourdon Relay in the room of Mr. P. O. Papillon. At the next general e lection the conservatives will make a great effort to recover their lost ground. • ROYAL Pau HOSPITAL GRAT'S-IWN-ROAD The number of patients relieved 'at this hospital daring the week ending Sept. 29 wee 3,192, of which 1,098 ware nine BETTLNG IN LONDON. -SATURDAY. The interest which the two great autumn handicaps now awaken in be.ting circles was made manifest by the large attendee ce of members at the clubs to-day, as well as by the extent and variety of the transactions that took place. For the Ceearewitch, Lothario and Bradamante were equally first favourites, 10 to 1 being freely accepted about each, and both securing a large investment of coin and confidence. Against the mysterious Potou.ac the odds of 100 to 8 were offered, and at a point more she would have found some friends, but the point was not conceded, and she was not backed. Dubiety, who has been until recently kept in the background, advanced to the front rank to. day, and was supported at 1,000 to 60, and at the propor tionate rate of odds for smaller amounts, several times. Pearl Diver was exceedingly firm, and after being backed at 20 to 1 for good money, his supporters were content to take two points less. Ethelred's partisans also exhausted all the 20e to 1 obtainable, and asked in vain for that price at the close. Mathilde had a hazy look, was seldom inqu'-ed after. never backed, and when mentioned imme diately kat aside for something else. Chepstow—the hero of Newmarket--was decidedly out of favour, and gradually receded point by point ; and although he was backed for small sums at 20 to 1 and 25 to 1, the latter price was offered against him at the close with an alacrity which could be anything but reassuring to backers. The odds of 33 to 1 were offered against Regalia, and a counter-proposition to take 40 to 1 was rot responded to. Jollity's case appeared serious ; she was knocked about like a shuttlecock, and subjected to an amount of hostility which seemed to indicate that her end washed approaching. Abergeldie, Rains., Aetna, and Duke of York were each backed at 50 to 1 ; and among the extreme outsiders, War, Proserpina, Lecturer, Gibral tar, and Burney were entrusted with limited outlays. The speculation on the Cambridgeshire was contracted within the narrowest bounds. Chepstow was freely supported at Bto 1, and the taking of so short a price for this event, coupled with the fact of such long odds being offered against him for the other race, indicates pretty plainly which his journey will be. Affidavit was inquired after, and would have been backed at 20 to 1, but no more than 100 to 6 was offered. One bookmaker wrote the name of Charmette, and here the Cambridgeshire betting ceased. Nothing was done on the Derby, and all that we heard was an offer to take 20 to 1 about Dragon. The closing prices were as follows : CESAREWITSff. 1 10 to 1 apt IBradainante (tf 40 to 1 agst Breeze (offl 10 to 1 Lotharlo 3& w) 50 to 1 Rains ft and w) 100 to 8 Potomac (off, 20 to 1 Abergeldie (t) t too to 7) 60 to 1 Duke of Test 1000 to 00 Dubiety (t( I taken) 18 to 1 Pearl Diver (t, 1000 to 50 Acta& (t) kMP 1000 to 16 War it) 18 to 1 Ethelred !off. 1000 to 15 Proserpina (8) t 20to 1) 2000 to 20 Gibraltar 'f) 20 to 1 Mathilde (off' 1000 to 10 Burney '6, 15 to 1 Cbjetow (t, & 1000 to 10 Lecturer (1) 1000 to 10 Lively 3sken, 33 to 1 Regalia (off, and offl t4oto 1) 600 to a Calthseas (t) S 3 to 1 La Favorite/off 1000 to 10 Hawksweli(off) 60 to 1 Jollity ft & off, 1000 to 10 Thellquire (off) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Bto 1 apt Chepstow (t) 1100 to 0 apt Afildaytt (off, t 20 to 1) 40 to 1 agst Ch:umiette t) THE DERBY. 15 to 1 apt Dragon (off, t 20 to T. BETTING AT MANCHESTES.--SAruspay. (IT TILEORAPH.) MAREWITCH. 10 to 1 *gat Readamante 25 to 1 mat Jollity (t) (t IS to 1 Chepstow (t 100 to 9 Lothario :off and ofp 100 to 8 Potomac (t to 83 to I Regalia (ca, zoo) 48001) 100 to 6 Dubiety (td; w) 60 to 1 Camellia (thy)* 30 to 1 Mathlide (t) 60 to 1 Abenseidle 10 to 1 Ethelred (1' 66 to 1 gurney !oft) 100 to 10 apt Bradantante and Potomac coupled (t) CAMBILTDIIIBIIIIII. 11 to 1 agat Chepstow (t) 1100 to 3 apt Ambition (t) THE LATE DISASTER on BOULOGIII.—We are • requested to state by the Wendt Lifeboat Society that it bee ao lifeboat at Boulogne. There is a load lifeboat society there, -cid& acts independently of the central In. • stitution at Paris. All the lifeboats belonging to the French National Lifeboat Society are organised Lecis i al like thole of the National Lifeboat Institution of THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Thomas Ortrt Evans, of No. 14, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, surgeon, surrendered in discharge of his bail to answer a charge of wantonly and violently assaul tin g Mr. Robert David Smith, the proprietor of the Old Ball's Head Tavern, No. 33, Wabrook, in hie dwelling hones. It appeared from the evidence of the complainant, that between three and four o'clock on Friday afternoon the defendant and a friend of his entered the bar and requested to be supplied with two bottles of soda water. At that time the complainant was in his cellars, attending to his business there, while his wife was attending to the bar. On coming up-stain , he received an information from his wife that the defendant had insulted her by offensively addressing her as "my dear, " and desiring her not to be nervous. On this intimation he desired the defendant to leave the house when both the defendant and his friend became very ab usive; the former "mins that if be would come round to the front of the bar he would pusohhis head for him. When he told the detendart that he had in sulted his wife, who was a highly respectable maned woman, the defendant said he was a liar, and also applied the same offensive epithet to his wife. The complainant again desired the defendant to leave the premises, and, on his refusal, the pot-boy was ordered to fetch a police-constable, but the lad's W' II prevented for a time by the friend of the defendant, and while this was going on the defendant, after placing his stick upon the counter, turned up the cuffs of his coat. and, spitting on his hands, doubled his fats, and struck the complainant a violent blow in the mouth, the e ff ect of which was to cause the blood to flow from his lips and gums. The friend, whom the complainant regretted he lad not included in the charge, impudently remarked that if he could ge near, he would give Lim something for tending for a policeman. By this time the constable 577, C'ty, arevid, and the defendant was given into custody and conveyed to the police 'tenon, when be gave his mud, which described him as being a surgeon, residing in Law rence-lane, Cheapride. Mrs. Smith, the wife of the complainant, a lady-like person of del'cate appeararee,was next called, and to the full corroborated her husband's testimony as to the assault upon her husband. She added, with great clearness and self-possession, that the defendant and his friend entered the house together at the time stated, and called for the soda-water. She proceeded to open a bottle, but the cork broke, neon which the defendant said, in a moot offensive and familiar manner, " My dear, do not be nervous, I will open it for you." She desired him not to be impertinent, and said that if he and his friend would conduct them selves as gentlemen she would serve them with what they required. The defendant called her a liar, and at this juncture her husband came into the bar, and the sequel is known. The defendant, in answer to the charge, denied that he had ever struck the complainant. It was true, he ad mitted, that he had addressed the last witness (the wife) familiarly as " my dear," but not at all in an offensive manner, and he contended that such a familiarity was constantly practised in the bar of every public-house with out any insult being intended or supposed. He alleged that the present was a most scandalous and unfouaded charge; and he should ask the magistrate to award him compensation for his loos of time, and for the position in which the complainant had placed him. The magistrate would perhaps hear the evidence of his friend who with h i m on the occasion in question. Mr. William Scott Lynn (the friend alluded to) was then called, and sworn, but after a good deal of fencing with the gaestioas put to him, and after being reminded by the chief clerk that he had sworn to speak " the whole truth," be reluctant admitted that his friend (the defen dant) had "snappe d" his fingers in the complainant's !ace, but denied that any blow had been struck, or that blood Sowed. The constable contradicted the latter statement, and proved that when the complainant gave the defendant in charge, the blood was Sowing from the complainant's mouth. Mr. Alderman Abbiss said that he had listened most attentively to the evidence, and was of opinion that the case bed been very clearly and satisfactorily established against the defendant, whose defence has been in no way assisted, but on the contrary, by the testimony of the solitary witness he bad called. The defendant had ad mttted he had used expressions to the wife which could only be construed as being offensive, and the hue baud very natnarlly remunetraterl when he bad been p astyinsulted and assaulted by the defendant. The assault has been completely proved, and for that offence the defendant must pay a fine of forty shillings, and in default be imprisoned for 14 days. The defendant paid the penalty and quitted the coot, vowing that he would elsewhere seek to recover compen sation from the complainant for his loos of time. William Per/rain, a young man of highly respectable exterior, was brought up in custody by detective officer Bull, on • warrant granted by the Lord Meyer, charged with larceny, as bailee of a certain valuable picture, the property of the trustees of one Muller, a picture dealer. Mr. Griffiths, barrister-at-law. appeared on the part of the prosecution, and stated that some time since Mr. J. P. Muller, a picture dealer, executed a deed of composition for the benefit of his creditors, and by that deed Mr. Hobert Martin and other gentlemen were a pp ointed trustees. Among the property thereby assigned was • valuable oil painting by Verbrock Hoven, a celebrated Dutch master, of the value of 15W., and it appeared that on the 28th of July last the prisoner resented himself at the bumbles, !premises of Mr. Martin, in the City, and ex- In mimed a desire to see that gentleman on business of urgent importance. Mr. Martin's porter informed the prisoner that Mr. Martin bad gone home, upon which the prisoner desired to be furnished with h is address, repeating with urgency that he must eve him without delay. The porter supplied the address, and learning that the prisoner bad a cab in waiting, aske d him if he would have any objection to take up the picture in question with him, as he (the porter) had been instructed to take it to his master's residence, 28, Boundary-road, fit. John's-wood, and that the prisoner's compliance would save him (the porter) a journey. The prisoner acquiesced, the picture was placed in the cab, and with it the prisoner drove off, and nothing more was seen of him or the picture. From in sissies, however, it was ascertained that he had sold the p'cture to a dealer of the name of Wegsell, and that he was located in Manchester, where he was captured on Friday by detective officer Bull at a picture gallery supposed to belong to Mellor, near the Royal Exchange in the city of Manchester. When appre hended the prisoner declined to bear the warrant read, declaring that he knew all about it, and that it related to • picture. The evidence of Mr. Martin as regarded the execution of the deed of composition by Mullor, as also that of the porter Foster, as to the delivery of the picture by hiss to the prisoner was taken, and Mr. Alderman Abbias (on the application of Mr. Griffiths) remanded the prisoner to Wednesday next, re fusing to accept hail for his appearance on that day. Charles Barraby, an athletic young man, was charged with stealing from the person of detective officer, A. W. Monger, a silk pocket handkerchief, his property. From the evidence of Monger, a most astute officer of the City police, it 'moored that on Pride/ evening, about half part nine o'clock, he went with some friends into the pri vate bar of the Horse and Trumpet Tavern, in Crotched. friars. On entering he saw the prisoner seated in the com partment with • stick (now produced) between his legs. While leaning forward to reach the beverage he had or dered, the officer felt the prisoner's hand pass his back, as if it were leaving his coat pocket. The officer turned roend and saw the prisoner pass something into his trou sers' pocket. He at once accused the prisoner of the rob bery, which the latter denied, but the handkerchief was found in the trousers' pocket. The prisoner said be had picked it up from the floor, and begged to be let go, but the officer told him he had got hold of the wrong sort of person, and had, in truth, " caught a Tartar." The pri soner resisted very violently, but with resistance be was conveyed in custody to the police-station. The Chief Clerk—Then that is the case against the pri soner The officer Monger—Oh dear, no, sir, there is more to follow. While I was charging the prisoner at the station, the stick which I had seen between the prisoner's legs was brought to me, and on examining I found a quantity of wax on the point of the handle, and was just such an in strument as adroit thieves use for abstracting coins from the shelves of publicans. While in the public-house where ray handkerchief was purloined I noticed a pile of 16 or 18 sovereigns on a shelf behind the bar, justjopposite the prisoner, and (with the end of the stick) within his reach. Mr. Alderman Abbas desired to be informed of the manner in which the stick could be used for such a pur pose. The officer Monger afforded the alderman a practical illustration by placing • half-crown on the front of the witness-box, and extending the waxed end of the stick to the coin, raised it, and brought it safely and silently to his own hand. The prisoner was remanded for inquiries as to his pre vious character and occupation. Josiah Redmond Anderson and Maurice Henry Goodman were brought up on remand, the former charged with em bezzling divers sums of money to the amount ef upwards of 2001., which he bad received for and on account of Messrs. Liddell and Co., of 126, Cannon-street, wholesale , his masters, and the latter with receiving BW. of grocersa money, well knowing it to have been stolen. It will be remembered that Anderson had been clerk and collector to the prosecutors, and in that 'opacity had received the moneys, and that be had given the other pri soner Goodman SOL to take care of for him. Goodman at first denied that he had received any money from An derson, bat afterwardiradinttted that be bad received 801. in notes, which he had destroyed on hearing of Anderson's MARKETS. COTTON.—Livinrool, BUM 29.—We have had an racitedmarket, at an advance of Id. to id. per lb. Soles to- day,30,000 Wes, iacluding 18,000 speculatto• and expert. 10,000 American, Lid. to ltd.; 400 Pernam, lea., 150. to 17d. ; 900 Maranham, ]sd. to 150. ; 900 Moroi° and Bahia, 12d. to 141 d. ; 600 Egyptian, 13d. to 24d. ; 900 Smyrna, 90. to bd. ; 17,600 Surat, Bd. to Did.; liakrea, 90. to 101 d. ; Bengal, Agenda, te., 7id. to 81d. ; China. 90. to 9i ; 100 Peru, 164 d. to 18d. CO'ITON GOODS. —3Ltipanzerga, Barr. 29.—The market this week has gradual strengthened in price, 1 but unfortunately this is only the result of higher rates forced upon spinners and manufacturers by the speculative character of the Liverpool cotton market, and not of any improved demand having sprung up for cloths. In yarns some extra business has been done, as here spinners were moderate in seeking an advance. The lower oonnte of warp and bundle yarn (about 32's) are id. per lb. higher than on Tuesday, and Iti's to 244 water twist is quoted Id. per lb. higher. Where milers, however, are disposed to exact very full rates, business Is very seriously checked. The cloth market has not at all responded to the upward movement, and buyers resolutely abstain from business where an advance is sought. Some orders of a pressing character have been plated for choice makes of printers, shirtings and other cloths, but in the market generally business has been much impeded by attempts to raise values. HARDWABB.—Bnuixasan. Sen. 29.—The trade of this town continues dull, and the reports from these who are engaged in any wholesale way in the hardware trade are to the effect that such a September as this has been for stagnation has not been experienced in modern times ; the orders through the country ironmongers are compara tively small, the conasquence is that manufacturers are very closely worked up as regards orders, but fortunately up to this time the bulk of them have been able to keep their men at work the usual time. The foreign trade does not show any symptoms of rallying ; as to America, Canada, and the West Indies it is about up to the average, but in all other respects quietude, and in some instances ' stagnation, prevails. Merchants continue to withhold orders, end no reduction whatever in the Bank rate •. 1 1 lead to any change in that line of policy at present. The continental trade generally is bad, and is not likely to im prove to any great extent this year ; the mime as to the lisst Indies. On account of Australia and the Cape, • few orders have recently been given out; the Brasihan exchange is still sufficiently unfavourable to be • drawback on trade with that quarter. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BILLDTORD, Sm. 29. There has been a marked improvement in the wool trade during the week,and this improvement is apparent to-day. The improved state of the weather, the reduction in the Bank rate of discount, and the f -mer tone of the cotton market, have all tended to give a degree of cheerfulness tothe worsted trade. More wool has changed hands during the past week than has been the rase for some time past. The consequence is that the recent depression in pries has been arrested, and the prices of last week are firmly main tained to the close of the present. Staplers have even sought higher rates, though without success. Good average Lincoln wool may be quoted at 2s. to 2s. 06d. per lb. for hogs, and L. Pd. to Li. 9641. for riethers. There lama been rrther mune busiusas aLoo dating in pieues. Ks. port buyers have made more inquiry and done some slight business, partly on speculation ; and the home merchants have done a steady business. Spienars, however, are not fully employed. quotations have been Super in tone. The piece trade has appreciably altered for the better. The long unfavourable weather has tended to depress the home trade. Some manufacturers are well employed, while others are running to stock or running shot. tuns. Prices are firm. WOOLLEN.—Lime, SEPT. 29.—There has been a moderate attendance at the cloth-halls this morning, both the home and shipping interests have been represented by buyers from Huddersfield and Manchester houses, and a fair amount of business bas been transacted for so late a period of the season. in the coloured-hall tweeds have again formed the chief attraction, several good parcels in steel, claret, and other dark shades having changed hands. There has not been much doing in meltona and milled coatings, only a limited number having been transferred ; plain cloths Lave been in moderate request, and have, in some quarters, met with ready sales. The business in the white-hall continues much in the same condition as we have lately had to report ; • few small parcels of heavy goods have changed hands, though the transactions have not been numerous, and simply in the way of sorting up or to templets actual orders : hair-lists have been in moderate demand, and in some instances have been freely transferred. Rates are without change. CORN.-Cmuniugie, Sari. 29.-Wheat was Is. to 2s. dearer. Farmers asked high prices for barley, which manatees generally declined to give, 50s. being asked. Wheat, red, 46e. to 545. ; white, 56a. Barley, 40e. to 46a. Beans, 48e. to 50s. Oats, 225. to 30a. CsaLted.e, SEPT. 29.-A good supply of wheat and cats and a fair supply of barley. A brisk demand for wheat at an advance of la per bushel for old and 61. for new. Barley and oats were 6d. lower and sold slowly. Prices New white wheat, 18a. 6d. to 21s. • ditto, old, 22e. to 245. ; new red wheat, 17s. to lb. dd. ; old red wheat, 20a. to 225. ; new barley, 13e. to 14a ; ditto old, 13s. to 14s. New potato oats, 9s. to 10s. 3d. • ditto old, 12s. 6d. to 13e. Bd. per Carlisle busheL Flour, 2s. 2d. to 2a. 4d. ; oatmeal, :a. 2d. to 2s. 48. ; mined, L. 41. ; barleymeal, I.s. 6d. per stone. Cowman's, Barr. 29.-A good supply of wheat and barley, both fully reaming la per qr. more than the pre vious week. Beans and peas unaltered in value. GUILDFORD, SEPT. 29.-There was a fair quantity of wheat at our market to-day, for which there was a steady trade at the full prices of last week. Barley was in better supply and again dearer, though the high prices demanded rather checked sales. 'Wheat, 50s. to 68s. • barley, 38e. to 48e. ; oats, 245. to 30s. ; pawl, 375. to 4a. lirxreonn, Seer. 29.-A large supply of wheat. Trade dull at the prices of last week. Barley, rather a scanty show of good qualities, and these were in demand ; highest prices for good malting 48e. per qr. • one or two extra samples were held for 50e. Oats an d beans rather dearer. Wheat, red, new, per lead, 261. to 305., old, to 38e. ; white, new, 345. to , 38e. ; fine, 405., Barley.imaltlng, per qr., 38e. to 48s. ; extra, 50e. Oats. coarse, per qr., lb. to ; ditto, old, 325. Beans, per load, Me. to 31s. ; old, 335. _ . I.ILICESTER, Sem 29.—There was a fair show of new wheat at our corn market to-day, and a few samples of old. Business was good, and prices were ls. to 2s. per qr. higher than last week. Old white realised 525. to 565. ,• old red, 495. to 535. ; new white, 50a. to 545. ; new red, 46n to 50s. p er 36 stone. The demand for barley was more active, and buyers had to pay an advance of b. per qr. on the rates of last week—malting, 395. to 43.. per qr. ; grinding, 31s. to 35e. per 30 stone. For oats a steady consumptive demand took place, and prices were a shade hif te h: i • i i to old, 30s. 34e. ; new, 245. to 30a. per 24 stone, were in request at more remunerative prices ; old, 535. to Ms. ; new, 495. to 52a. for 38 stone. Fine flour, 425. ; seconds, s. to 40s. per sack. There has been a good deal of rain since last week, and thrashing progresses slowly. The yield of wheat and barley is good, but quality very irregular. NIWCASTLZ-UPON-Tilili t &Pr. 29.—We bad a s tood sup. ply of wheat from the country to-day, prinoi yof the new crop, which sold from 36a. to 50e. per qr. A renewed demand upon old wheat, at fully Is. to b. per qr. ad vance. Flour Is. per sack higher, and likely to advance further neat week. Grinding peas 2s. per qr. and foreign oats b. dearer. The arrivals this week are: -'heat, mast wise, 2,7'9 ; foreign, 850 ; barley, coastwise, 720 ,• oats, coastwise, 366 ; foreign, 758 ; peas, coastwise, 95; foreign, 40 qrs. ; flour, coastwise, 1,8.00 ; Indian Corn flour, 525 sacks. NORWICH, BZPT. 29—The supply of wheat was larger at this market to-day than of late, and the t r ade may be quoted at last Saturday's prices. Barley is weekly in creasing in supply, and all bright and dry malting quali ties maintained full prima ; stained and damp samples are becoming sluggish in sale. The weather during the past week has been much finer than of late, although disrin guiahed by a damp and humid atmosphere. All harvest operations have been brought to a aloes in Norfolk. White wheat (weighing 11211,.. to fkilbs.), Hs. to 564. ; red ditto (weighing 60Iba. to 1331 be.), 475. to 525.; bed malting bar ley (weighing 524114. to 5311b5.), 424. to 45a. ; runs ditto (weighing 511bs. to 52114.), 40 4 . to at. ; distilling ditto, (weighing 49Ibs. to 50114.), 345. to 36e. per qr. Flour, 37e. to MM. per es& Averages: 495. 9d. ; barley, 3,219 qrs., 40s. Norrnicrtram, SEPT. 29.—The weather has bem able this week. In the no' th of the comity th fro .7., a good deal of corn out, but in the soutlwra dies a i ih T s harvest is gesical* oonaleded. At ear Com to-day the show of wheat was middling, so d .4 4 1174 ::: mu l e s t ea dily a t l a . t o 2 a . per qr . &dream. Old owa % as s , to 63e. ; old red, b6s. 50 1. now * kW. s hl. te new red, 64.1 e. to 66e. par 36 stone. Per has goh*, j barley the demand was active at improved rates ; nlorta about the same. Malting, 3da. 461. =34s. to 37a. per 30 stone. Tbe isqle n u, thy, and high rates were obtained olk a , 36a. ; nevr, 245. to 30s. per 24 stone. B aia limit.d us fsts : to to 45. 5 1 37 4 tha. D11W7L4E 1 F 421 51 6 ) . 1 . 4ine d 2 d 0 38 f itcuc a ste y os, 114 1 1 ,2 1. • :f' 0110sn, Bun. 29.—There wee a good arm, to-day, with a large attendance of day, millers and holders of dry old ample@ at the cominenstraint o ' market sotight advanood rates, which boyars dig oak , incaLled to give the finest dry raispiri k k een ,. ; made last week's primes. New barley, for Inaba% poses, was pits 3s. per qr. deem. Old hams vim •A Tame of 2s. qr. woe t t l a egt 4 and en per As k e d lea of first rate quality were very Kens, a quite 3s. dearer. A great quantity, even is this am.. will, from the very wet weather, be hardly wor d, i a n - 4 1 1, mg. Q9(466103 VON as follows, via. :---Old whisk h ia 82s. to 60a. ; new wheat, 445. to 58s. ; new bad l y, m i , 48e. • oat*, 235. to 33c ; old beans, 50• to , beam, 425. to 45e.; hog pass, 40a. to 44e. ; beak ; 44a. to 48a. ; flour, seconds, 425. per seek. Prrlatiosounif, 20.—There were good egoi sm all grain here to-dsy. Wheat sold readily at Is tels 7 qr. advance os last week's pries*. Bar/ay was spy 2s. per qr. dearer; and both beans and pais food at • similar. rise in prices. Osta without altwatha value. ELMO, Sim 29.—There was a fair supply of our market to-day, but wheat came to haa4 middling condition. The trade was lively aai at late rates. For barley there was great dessai, dally for fine malting parcels, and 1111 advancer per quarter was realised. Oats, beam, and pew, nil trade. ROCHZIIII2, Bar. 29.—The condition of the v , samples of wheat brought forward at this corn midst very irregular, and In consequence of the Mak character d the weather many of the panels win dna a p n a l e i s enerally assailable. For all superior penn the rates advanced is. to 2s. per qr. one Malmo of last week, which bed the effect of checking Wan k and sales accordingly wen very languid. The tomb best white are 545. to 1575., and extra superke Ma is per l rqr ;s i and woto:antc!ags.to 54a.: secondary, to inferior white 50a. to slat r, %Lai damp and inferior, 45e. to Ms. per qr. Forgive e n y wheat were in limited request, sad with a nallielei demand the terms an aboat la. per qr. higher. The fear market continues to rule exceedingly ilnu, and all sews makes command about la. per sack more money, lan fair consumptive demand. There was but a small shard barley brought forward, and the little oft offer woe say dear, the quotations showing an advance of IL to 21.4 qr. ; bee; malting sorts of barley are quoted at 361. and others at 365. to Me. per qr. ; best grinding, 331. Is 36a ; and secondary, 31s. to We. per qr. Malt conies, to rule very inn, with a limited inquiry. Oats we is steady request, and good old white feeds Maned Id.* Is. per qr., the terms for best being 265. to 30a., end saw 21e. to Ws. per qr. There was but a abort rawly of helk beans sad peas, and the quotations show as !rad tendency in both those descriptions of pules. Wiseacu, Barr. 29.—We are well 'applied with AIM to-day. The condition not so good as last week ; ima tholes@ all sorts are dearer, the best dry 2L, and the saw dary la. per qr. There is a better supply of apt* an. the quality of both barley and oats only asidellan, sash each 6d. to la cheaper. The interim' barley is only fit kr ;folding purposes. Prices to the grower :—Wheat, vine, 52a. to 57a., 63lbs. per bestial ; ditto, red, 51s. te 5k ; white, old, 625. to 57e.; red, ML to Ms. Ona, lit to 12d. per stone. Woucloorga, Sm. 29.—At this day's market then me • short supply of wheat, sad English sold at an thyme of 2a. to 34. per qr. Barley Is. per qr. dearer. Oats It per qr. higher. Beans Is., peas 2s. per qr. dearer. YORK, BzPr. 29.—At to-day's corn market we had ak • moderate show of wheat, the quality of the an losing irregular. There was a fair inquiry, and was sorts were fully la. per qr. dearer ; damp lots, a I oda White ranged from 54e. to 605.; red, 48 M a. to 14e. pall stone. There was a better show of barley, whisk meta fair sale, end prices were rather higher ; malt*, Oa to 445. per qr. ; grinding, Us. to 36e. per 30 stone. The Is quirt' for oats was good, sad buyers had to pay 'Anse currencies—new, 245. to 26e. ; 01d,29a. to 30s. per 24 ger In beane,a tolerable trade was done, and late rates go exceeded Is. per qr.—new, 48s. to 50a. per 38 stoma Mal realised 68s. to 70s. ; rye, 345. per qr. Flour, ea per sack of 280Ibs. The harvest has made limited rpm this week, and a large breadth of grain is still la no fields. The injury done to wheat is not so great as sr feared. Barley ham, however, been seriously damatat Beans are • good crop. KIRKCALDY, SEPT. 29.—At our country markets ilk week we had moderate quantities of old wheat sad an barley offering ; prices of both 2s. per qr. higher. Fee oats offering, and these brought last week's rate& list, to-day, we had moderate supplies of old what end zee barley, but few oats. Priem of wheat and liarkw: from Is. to 2s. per qr. higher. caste unchanged. old, 525. to We. per qr. ; barley, new, Ma. to 400. ; el, new end old, 28s. to 33. WATERFORD Sire. 29.—The foreign arrivals in ism now to report are liberal, and our supplies of hansom grain continue to increase. A good business pasong la all descriptious of grain, and we have not an, importut♦ terstion to note in prices, except for maize. Wheat, FedP in larger demand at full rates. For prime dry unpin II new Irish more money has been paid, but the cenditios of the parcels to hand is very variable. Barley, malting U. changed in value ; for grinding our quotation' see Mill nominal, as only • few sacks of this dee:ailed= here so et appeared at market. In black oaks thee is a fair paring, several vessels having arrived, =MC shipments to be proceeded with, and we meet tott picot just the turn dearer. Indian corn is folly 64 6 9d. per barrel higher on the week, and moves off freely It this enhancement. Flour up Is. per sack. Imports MS week :—Maise, 7,000 qrs. ; wheat, 9,160 ; Seer, B mob; meal, 64 sacks. Exports this week :—Oats, s,sllteask; barley, 760 ; dour, 631 seeks ; oatmeal, 128. OUTWARD AIEKRICAN MAIL. —QTEKITIOET, SEPT. 30.—The Royal Mail steamship Asia arrived lean it 11.30 a.m. to-day, embarked the mails, pastonlin rd telegrams, and proceeded for Halifax and Bootee at 4 Ni All well. THREATENED STRIKE OF RAILWAY OrMetalee -- The engine-drivers and firemen on the North &stem lei Stockton and Darlington Railways—the annbised ire of which, the London and North Western exesend. cads that of any other line of railway in the Irlepher• have threatened, unless certain demands are cooed, strike. Six of the engine and fire mere ceived astielle leave on the Stockton and Darlington Railway far Or oh reason, the men allege, that they were prominent soda of their trades union, the Engine and Fire Mae Wei Society, the head aloes of which are in Insist, oil which includes amongst its members the most of this OP scription of workmen employed on the chief lines of IM kingdom. The terms demanded included the rsesMP meat of the six men under notice to leave, ari sego regulation as to remuneration for labour. Tbs hies hitherto been paid • certain sum Rublile sword's; •fi in distances their engines ran ; but t now require si stitution of payment by the day. e director an or sidering the latter proposal at the request of (1 0 44 140 who have waited upon them, and have meanwhile tel. stated four out of the six men before discbs4F 4 other proposition will doubtless be likewise Woos* considered ; for should the men strike, as they WWII, to do in case of their terms not being oonoetled. dr. of the railway traffic of the north-eastern part of NW.' would be stopped, as from the pecu li ar eliaiscist sed responsibility of their work the men's places coca DOM tilled up. In case of non-compliance on the part GI directors it is understood that the Great Northam sne would also be called out. ▪ le ft *dig. ✓IOL. J • IV F*I ter ass. be am r, M I Am lisdas ; dela 11 * hi/ Zit VI rd* 01 , Ili 81 barasa, 14 , boa b ; Psua Wand P., *kw la a, ▪ Wlea ratios i t 0 t . 4 denim 11. MIL fr I, mil, to e magi % amok is ego • elm k a Orn hobo a BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ABWPIT.-Beptomber 29, at Delalsoname, Hatow•••-• - • wife of T. Abbott, ESQ., of a son DARBlR.—September 2X at Toise-hill, the wife of E Deldr. Doti .of a daughter. • A. 11* DASBETT.--deptamber 211, at Batheriaadequara of C. Damn of a son. ma 1. BUILYAND —Ares:ober 119, at Duna's-hilt Crolton- Darosod, o a daughter. MARTIN —fteptember 27, at Vietorta-honte, Marx the wife of L )(myths, Sp., a soe. R. ELO MARRIAGES. TRAFFIN—IWO--tie th the ff, et the pedal rbil a . IMAM W. IL R. R 7 the Rev. Pitman, the Rev 1. Rol a ILL, of ft. Catherine's College, Othibrklee, to =re. WO W of the thee W. , oiogr. Roo., of Lesehertell• , ~d TATRRALL--OARLAND. bar 17 ,4 . li , of asp Highborn by the Rev. T. ,R. O. T X ieniell-ilimet. Redford-row. to Anna, daub—ter et O. 110 Garland, Rip., of Ream Ledge. Ellitbb aff• WiTILLII-BIiILLTR).-41epoembrr Tr. at 81. John's. 01 1! W the Rev. R. IL Omar, lainvoice, eon of R. Wit' . .11 of Waverthee, Liverpool, to !Sarah, &twitter of 0. m." aq.; ot~DM.tcU DEATE DAWBol4.—thigtember Et Mho E. S. IL Damian, of 111 114114 Settle, aged 88. 'MAlM—September ET, at Edinburgh, Ameba WO W the late J. Zola* Eft. aged 68. En id e LAE.-Bers z ber e ;a: Sedum, &gunk d 4 nE btlr B. lane. ~ aged 44. WIWI " . Sr. at Groarenor-terra* 004""Fl Elisabeth An Eh of E >h wed 27 * Greet Toward** Ibt Thagnar :Zzaber PrinTed—NriWidrimi—iiive sum id 144nberd-dBBlB. the Qty of Landon, I rrhaimp,, „ Odlee In Leulliard-atzeet. in the Proch nn 41 .1401111aT. 006eilah 1. not r - _