The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-04 00:00:00

ifluou. 111:1: DUJEsTI"S THFATIZE. The long talked-of and highly-extolled American name, Wills. Clara Louise Kellogg, made her first Uppears noe in Einope at this theatre on Saturd-y sight, with a success as decided as it was deserved. Tbat musical executive art and public appreciation of it in America have been rapidly progiessiag ohs recent years has been manifested in various w..ys. Pianofortes in dwelling houses ale as much the rule there as here. Operas and concerts rank first among public amuse ments. and variona journals exist specially addressed to those who are interested in music and mu. axial'. Probably before many years, America may make its distinctive mark in creative musical art—at present we kuow of little in this respect beyond the good report of the native opera of Rip ,eeee executive art, however, the judgment and experience of the principal American cities are probably nearly commensurate with Mime of the chief European capitals. For many years past some of the beat artists, vocal and instrumental, of the old world have been heard in the new ; and America mews likely now to repay the obligation by sending us oxecutants of an equally high order. Mettle. Adelina l'atti, M is true, is neither American by birth or training, but she in inseparably identified with that country by her residence there since childhood, and the triumphant recog nition and popularity which she first gained there. Dfdlle• lellir,m, however, is a native American who has never lentil recently been out of her own country; and, as above stetted, has nude no public appearance in Europe lentil the occasion now referred to. As in the case Of Mdlle. Patti, the influence of the Italian method of vocalisation in apparent in Mille. Kellogg's style (both /ladies we believe having studied under the same Italian master at New York), this being. it would seem, a requisite ,audition of high vocal training, whether the pupil be American or English. The part chosen for Mdlle. Kellogg's d.F,4t wan, in every respect, an arduous one. The impersonation of the heroine of stounod's Faso requires such finished vocal cultivation together with dramatic power ; and id, moreover, so aseo sated with the names of the many admirable artists who have identified themselves with the character, that suc mos in such an effort must be received as evidence of high sad exwptional merit. Of the versatility of Halle. Kel logg we have yet to judge from future performances. Her DIOOII4I appearance is announced fur Tuesday in La feariata. The performances of the past week, besides the opening night of Monday and the appearance et lle. Kellogg already noticed, have comprised di Fiyam on Tuesday ; It Burforrr on Thursday with a new Dr. Bartel°, Signor Zoboli, of whom we may have occasion to speak this week ; and .fl Trvridore on Friday, with Signor Tombesi for the first time as bl.nrieo. This gentleman, while displaying some merit, sang with an occasionally exaggerated energy that may probably have been largely owing to nervousness. We shall, therefore, wait for a further hearing, meanwhile re eording hir favourable reception on Friday. Drama. DRILTRY LANE. Under the title of The Doge of Venice, a new semantic play in font acts, "adapted," to use the words of the advertisement, "by Mr. Bayle Bernard from Lord Ityron's tragedy of Morino 'alien', with additions from the play of MariNo, by Casimir Delavigne, and musically !illustrated by selections from the operas of Marino by Donizetti, and the Due Fuacari and Bear , ' of Verdi and Yereadante, with new and magnificent scenery by Mr. William Beverley,"was produced at this house on Saturday night with perfect success. In placing Manfrecl—his first Byronic venture—on the Drury-lane stage, Mr. F. 11. Chatterton called in the aid of the ballet-nester, as well as the scene-painter and musical composer, and he has adopted the rme plan in dramatizing Marino Ihlicro. The reception of the play by a crowded audience was moat enthusiastic. Mr. Phelps was repeatedly called before the curtain. Mr. F. B. Chatterton was alled after the first act, and Mr. Bayle Ber ard at the close of the piece. This is the third time that Marino Faliero has been tried upon the Drury-lane stage, the second trial—a very short one— having taken place during Mr. Macready's memorable management, about five-and-twenty years ago ; and the third trial, taken altogether, deserves the most popular success, and will doubtless get it. A dull clerical play— smoldered as a play and not ea a poem—as unnatural and uninteresting as imported classical architecture generally is, has been transformed into an endurable spectacular drama; and those who think that Byron has been treated with dis respect by Messrs. Chatterton and Bernard, in such a transformation, can easily back their opinions by stop ping away from the theatre. THE FENIAN TRIALS AT MANCHESTER. MANCHESTER, Not•. 2. This morning the trial commenced of six of the remaining Fenian prisoners, who are charged with being concerned in the attack on the prison van, and the release of Kelly and Deasy, on `September 18. The court was opened at tl o'clock by the presiding judges, Mr. Justice Blackburn and Mr. Justice Mellor. The prisoners placed in the dock were War. Martin, John Francis llnfrrnt, Parries Coffey, John Bacon, John Brannon, sad John Featherstone. The prisoners, in answer to the charge, pleaded " Not guilty." After hearing evidence, The court adjourned at half-past five o'clock till Monday. Notwithstanding the detestation of renianisei excited in the public mind here by the late outrage, there has been a strong expression of doubt by many, shim the conclusion ef the trial, as to the guilt of Maguire. In the Crown Court it appeared to be verygenerally expected, during the absence of the jury, that they would except him from the verdict of guilty. The court was very crowded, and very excited towards the conclusion of the trial, and during the absence of the jury speculations as to the verdict were freely indulged in. Many of the police who had been moss inti mately connected with the getting up of the ease expressed an opinion that Maguire would most probably he acquitted, and eminent counsel for the crown did not hesitate amongst their friends to speak to the same effect. When the verdict hail been given, and the prisoners addressed the bench, this doubt of his guilt was much strengthened both by his bearing and biz words. Whilst the speeches of the others either admitted complicity in the outrage, or implied a justification of it, that of Maguire was an exception. It had been remarked all through the trial by those present a goal deal, and who bad an opportunity of watching the beating and conduct of the prisoners, that there was not that intimate personal acquaintance with him on the part of the others which they evinced among themselves. While the other four frequently chatted and laughed together, and exchanged sonlidences, be held aloof from them and they from him. Me was quieter and more reserved, and seemed isolated to seine extent. There appears to be sonic force in his state ment, implying that his long absence from his country, to which be had but recently returned, had prevented him from forming political opinions or associations, and to his statement that if he had felt a couscioustress of guilt, and consequent danger of apprehension, his assumption of his naval uniform would have been an easy sad natural mode of disguising himself with • view to avoid suspicion and detection. The evidence produced on his behalf with a view to establishing an alAi would have been almost overwhelming but for the suspicion which taints everything coming from the lips of his countrymen, especially in that rank of life, who are believed generally to be w imbued with Fenienisin as to be capable of going to any lengths in falsehood to accomplish their purpose". ATTEMPT BY CRILDRIN TO UPSET A RAILWAY TRW/C.—At the Westbury-on-Severn weekly petty sessions three brothers named Portloci, of the respective ages of eight, nine, and ten years, were brought up. charged with attempting to upset a train on the Great Western Rail way, near the Grange station. The attempt bad been made in the most deliberate and painstaking manner, the young miscreants breaking off a portion of the fencing on the slope of the line, and laying it across the rail., securing if in an upright petition by means of stones piled up on either side. The first train that happened to approach was a special goods, and just as it neared the obstruc tion a foreman of plateL.ycrs mined Ruck, who roes peening near, perceived the danger, hut though he made every effort to stop the train, he was too late, and it ran le at full speed. Fortunately the iron guard of the swine caught the hurdle, and threw it off the rails, and Oa train passed on in safety. The magistrates delibe rated for some time upon the propriety of tending the prisoners for trial, but ultimately they decided to deal mmatnarily with the case, and ordered them to be impri• aened for fourteen days and to be well whipped. THE EAKTERM FIMHERIKS.—The catches of her siege made during the past week by the (:rent Yarmouth beats have not been la-ge, although, on the whole, the quality of the fish taken has been up to the average. On enw day last week 300 lasts (each last contans hat) , wer• landed at Greet Yarmouth, but the IleilVerietl on the raw Jays of the week were not on so large a scale. Prices Ire mood at from W. to Mk par last. hiperttng intellipact. NOVEMBER, SAYINGS AND DOINGS. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4 1867. YAM EntelltiftlUt. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. (Sitting days appointed for the present week.) WIL9TIUMITIR, St. Martinslame —lionaay, Nor. 4 ; Tues day. Wednesday, 8 ; Thursday. 7 : Friday, 8. Bcoomsoser, Portland-road.—Tuesday, Nor. 5 ; WeduesdaY. ; Thurid.q. 7 ; Friday, 8. NIARTLF:wriIe, Miwylelione.road.—Tuesday, Nur. 5; Wedues din% 6 : Friday, 8. WANDSWOrTIT, Sonth-street —Tueosy. Nor. 5. CLEicKiswitu., Inuiran-ternteis. —Monday, Nor. 4; Tuesday, 5; Wcdne'.day, 6: Thursday. ; Friday, a. Suldusorreu, Oldatreet-roast—fuealay, Nov. 5; Monday, 7. Bow. Bow.mwl —Monday, Nov. 4: Friday, 8. Sot:THWAILK, Bsraustreet. —Tuesday, Nov. 5; Thursday, 7; Friday, h. _ !YR, Camherwell New-rout —Tuesday, Nor. 3 ; Thurs day. 7. CITY or LONIPON, Guildhall-buildhsgs.—Yeeday, Nov. 4; Tuesday, 5, EQUITY COURTS.- Nov. 2. (Before the Lord Chancellor.) PLATT r. WALTER. -WALTER r. The Lord Chancellor delivered judgment in this appeal from the decree of Vice-Chancellor Stuart. The bill in the first suit was filed by Messrs. Platt, part proprietors of the 11 , 0 ,,,, 9 Moil, for the purpose of having it declared that the proprietors of that newspaper were entitled to the use of the types and matter of the Times, under certain ciremostances. Hu lordship affirmed the decree of the Vice• Chancellor, and dismissed the appeal with costs. Sir H. Palmer, Mr. Jewel, Mr. Haddon, Mr. Bacon, Mr. Boys, Mr. Plummer, Mr. Mackeson, and Mr. Bagshawe appeared for the beveral parties. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—Nov. 2. Sittings in L•anoo.—(Before the Lad Chief Justice and Mr. Justice Lash.) In consequence of Mr. Justice Illaekburn and Mr. Jus tice Mellor being engaged in trying the Fenian prisoners in Manchester, and Mr. Justice Shea having to go to chambers, there were only two judges to constitute the court when it sat at a quarter to 4 o'clock. TO THI EDITOR or TIM EIPI2/01. SlR,—Rapidly as we may be approaching the "dead season," there are scant signs of deadness apparent just now, for the turf organs are full of interesting matter, apart from the lengthy returns of 'port, which was capi tally sustained at Worcester and Lincoln, and would not have proved so tame at Chelmsford had there been any thing like a " company "to look on. The luck of backers all the week was not much better than that they bail at Newmarket, soil grumbling will again be the order of the day at Tattersall's, though complaints are so common now at the end of a racing season that they are scarcely worth mentioning, unless you sit down to preach a long sermon on the horrors of "excessive gambling." I anticipated last Monday's doleful story even before the Houghton Meeting commenced, for it was but a natural conse quence after nearly sixty races, the majority of which were merely instituted to' keep the pen cils going, and which probably would not have possessed the slightest interest had it been impossible to gamble over them. No wonder gentlemen retired for the season after such a week, one noble duke having seen enough to make him not only cut it, but scratch all his horses for their remaining engagements this year. There are some compulsory retiren.eota also chronicled, and one of the latest acquisitions to the turf, whose reputed wealth turned out all moonshine before he hail been many weeks among the " monkey " betters, is suddenly pulled up by a most summary proceeding, for hie " instruments of gaming," as Lord Derby would call them, are on sale, and he had not even " Hobson's choice "in the matter. Many weeding -out sales have to take place this month, it having been hinted that the Marquis of Hastings' expensive team will be at least reduced, whilst all of Mr. Chaplin's horses in training except Hermit are actually advertised, osten sibly to make room for his large batch of yearlings coming on. It is an awkward time, this month of November, to " sell," and I ant afraid the nineteen lota will fetch but a very small proportion of the fortune they cost, the good blood in the veins of the four great guns- -Breadalbane, Broomielaw, Blinkhoolie, and the Two Thousand Guineas yearling, St. Ronan, notwithstand ing. Rama was sold before his great triumph at Lincoln, though he ran in the " rose" so popular at the meeting, which may be looked upon almost as Mr. Chaplin's own. The victory must have been peculiarly gratifying to all Forties concerned, beating Lord Lyon at oven weights being no joke, albeit Rama did the trick for him once before, with Illb pull in the weights. It was even a more surprising performance in this case, the victor having run so badly all this season that it was concluded he was not within two stone of his former self, and how much Lord Lyon is depreciated aa a stud horse, to suffer • defeat at has hands—allowing for the "stumble" when close to the chair—it is impossible to tell. His "softness" will be insisted on now more than ever, as will also the argument that he was only a " lucky " horse to win the three great events of his year; and it must have been mortifying to Colonel Pearson, who has only let the Lord to Mr. Sutton for a term, that his lessee, after netting an immsuse fortune over the horse by sheer luck (and Custance?) in great events, should have so risked his reputation by running him, out of his distance, in a paltry Queen'. Plate. Strangely enough, it was for hie old jockey to beat Lord Lyon on Rams—and I wonder whether he was " greeted" on returning to scale by the gentleman wbo made such a fuss about Achievement's Oaks defeat, and who with such good taste met Custenoe as he entered the enclosure at Doncaster, bitterly disappointed, on the back of the beaten Hermit? Had Regalia been in Rama's place when Lord Lyon faltered, she might have been the heroine of the Lincoln Queen's Plate surprise ' • but her jockey judiciously steadied her when she had bad enough, and hence, after the six lengths beating recorded against her, she is still an outsider for the Liverpool Cup, as is also her stable companion Caithness, who won the Lincoln Handicap in such a style as to raise the cry he must have won next Friday's race had he been reserved for it. This is the opinion of good judges, and one speculator, having made a proposition to one of the Caithness " party " to take 10,000 to 1,000 if he would only let him hare the horse to manage until the event is over, was instantly " shot." The transaction created quite a hubbub at the " Vic.," and was considered a plucky bet ; but as it was made " with a start," the taker has only to think bet ter of his bargain (he mustnot" try "Caithness beforehand, so as to make a certainty or otherwise of it) for the whole matter to be quashed. It had been evident for • week that some people were laying against the horse as if he were dead as Hemming, another candidate whom the handicapper had unmistakably favoured, if she could only run ; and those who were very wide awake at Lincoln say Regalia could beat Caithness at the original weight over the Liverpool Cap distance, and that she will win " if wanted." In the same swim there is also Scipio, a bad performer, that has once or twice been threatened us in handicaps, and at one time he looked like the genuine a tiole. Anyhow the party ought to about win ; and when they make their demonstration (which must be at the clubs, so far as the London market is concerned, now street betting is put down), it will be hard enough for the poor " public" to follow suit, unless they take a very Alert price. My ideas are in favour of Regalia, who is fit and well, and has only to have her heart in the right place to win, especially as all the other too " well in" .horses are understood to Ise defunct—Ackworth, Dalby, dio., as well as Heaving. The trio just named, with Salamanca, all belong to the same clique, and should they be in earnest with one of the quartet, and that one Ackworth, even the Chepstow brigade may find themselves checkmated, if i rethey a ever so sanguine. Just now, however, matters aren such n state that it is impossible to make any cal culation as to what will run, and I must defer my *beery*, floes on the race until later in the week, when it can be better determined whether bloulsey or Conundrum, or anything else, will represent Wadlow's stable, and Cotporsi or the " fishy " looking Mandrake T. Dawson 'e ; also what game is to be played with the " lots " above alluded to, and with Honesty, The Peer, hlontgoubert, Primate, and others so strangely worked in the market. About the only genuine article at present appears to be Knight of the Garter, • " thou " having been put on him very cleverly on Saturday, and should things go wrong with some of those in the balance he will be in the hunt, though I would rather trust to a more decided stayer like Bracken, a gentleman that will take his own part whatever happens to the others. There are many other events set for the Liverpool Autumn Meeting that require my attention, the pro gramme embracing fifteen items, besides the Cup, that are already completed. These include staple chases and hurdle races, attractions that went down so well—barring the objections—at Worcester and Lincoln, and are sure to do well at Aintree, at least one steeplechase being ordered for each of the four days. There will be two in Tuesday's card ; but they can only interest those looking on, and I cannot recommend en in vestment for either, nor for the hurdle race, unless Helen is in the field. The Welter Cup is a more legitimate affair, and should create more interest than most races of the description, the chances I like best being those of Frost and Lord Westmorland's Master Willie. The Flying Handicap is nought but a scramble, in which the speedy Dawdle or Lady Clinton (both in one interest) will be served by the weight if the ground is at all sticky ; and there is just as much uncertainty about the Knowsley Nursery, another half-mile spilt, unless Buttercup can run up to her good looks, Morning Star, Brenda, Epworth, and Miss Osborne being all closely handicapped, though the latter looks well enough after Vortigern's Lincoln win. On the second day we have a six-furlong Nursery, with nearly all the lot just named in, but opposed by Yardarm, who looks sol like a winner "barring " an Amendment ; and there is also an all-aged handicap over the same course, with many of the flying horses engaged in it, my present fancy pointing to Skylark and The Skipper. The Hurdle Raoe and Steeplechase will both be " touched by the first day's doings, notwithstanding which I like the Doctor or Tennyson, and Reporter, for the latter ; and Thursday's events are in the same predicament, all it is necessary to observe being that if Minster Bell is started for the Westmorland Cup she is almost bound to win. The Bromley and Harrow meetings are sure to be ex tensively patronised by Cockney sportmen, and I am afraid Cockney roughs too, who will find plenty of " fun " in the programmes, neither of which, however, comes within my province.—l am, &c., METEOR. BETTING IN LONDON.--SveußnoT. There was a numerous assemblage at the clubs to-day, and several important movements cause on the board in connexion with the Liverpool Autumn Cup. The Peer wax decidedly first favourite, albeit there was no general desireto hack him, the most marked transaction in his favour being the taking of 1,100 to 100 ; beyond this the support awarded was not of much account. In the early part of the morning Mandrake was supported at 100 to 8, but as the day advanced lie did not go so healthily, as much as 100 to 6 being offered at the finish. Honesty was touched upon now and then at 100 to 8 and 100 to 7, but there was evidently no commission in the market in his favour. One of the feature. of the day wee the sudden advance of Knight of the Garter, against whom as much as 1,000 to 30 was laid in the first instance, but very shoetly afterwards 1,000 to 70 was accepted six times in succession, and the backer would evidently have increased his outlay had layers been dis posed to go on. Scipio WU in good request, 25 to 1 and 't to 1 being taken to good money. Blacken also found favour at 2.) to 1, one large commissioner finding some diffi culty at one period of the morning in obtaining these odds. Towards the close of business there wax an em phatic desire to back Regalia, but no one would offer a price, and it transpired that all the '2o's to 1 that could be got had been quietly absorbed, and these odds would have been freely accepted if obtainable. Among the outside division, Corporal played the meet prominent part, 5000 to 150 being accepted in one bet, followed by several 1001 to 3. This as a matter of course had the effect of driving his stable companion Mandrake back, as previously noted Moulsey was also made the medium of several investments at 100 to 3 and 100 to 4. That Beeswing had utterly " gone " there could be no doubt, 1(810 to 10 being offered without any sort of response. In the course of the day a bet was booked which may be deemed most sensational, even in these sensational times. A large speculator, who if not the absolute owner of Caithness is generally accredited with having the entire control of the horse, laid another large speculator 10,000 to 1,000 against Caithness. The taker of the odds stirdatfei , lit, that the horse should be maim% ; 2n d , that be should start : that he should be delivered as speedily as possible into his (the backer's) hands ; and 4th, that he (the backer) should bet up any jockey he thought ',toper. The layer of the t stipulated on the other band that the horse should not be tried previous to the race, and that • person on his behalf should accompany the home and remain with bin until the race was run. It should he mentioned that after the bet was hooked the layer offered to repeat it, but the backer declined. Nevertheless the last named seemed peifectly aitidied with his bet, and articles agreeably to the before-mentioned conditions were duly drawn up and signed. The closing prices were as follows : LIVERPOOL AUTI'3IN CUP. 11 to 1 oast The Peer Ot) 25 to 1 agst Bracken I` 100 to 7 Knight of the 25 to 1 Conundrum ;t' Garter 't C 25 to 1 ncipin t,20t0l 100 to 7 Honesty it &0; previously t) 100 to 0 Ilandrake 'oft 25 to 1 >Louise, (Ito , after 100 to 7 25 to 1 Fair Wind to) had Leon tkn. 100 to 3 Corporal .t to 20 to 1 Regalia ,t t w, L 200) 20 to 1 Ackwotth tt & 100 to 3 Dalby DoT off 40 to 1 New Guinea o) 20 to 1 Mnntgoubert3; 40 to 1 Excitement o) 20 to 1 Primate ,off, 1000 to 10 Beeswing toff, PLACE BELTING. - - - - - - - 3 to 1 apt The Pe474t 7 I apt Ackworth t & 4to 1 Mandrake t; I off 6 to I Regalia (t) 6to 1 apt Moutaey to 1 Bracken kt & off' MISCELLANEOUS BMX _ .... . 10000 to 1000 obit Caithness, with a start, and other conditions ma specified shave 1000 to 1,0 -- Knight of the Garter, with a start oil 2000 to 200 Mandrake, with a start t, 1010 to 70 Bracken, with a start toil) 20 to 1 with a Wart it 100 even on Mandrake v. The Peer, with a run .t' 100 even on Scipio v. Mandrake off, 1000 even on Scipio agahist let of any Ore (off) 10 even that Mandrake dues not run it! BETTING AT MANCHESTER.--SATURDAT. LIVERPUOL AUTIIIN CI'P. 10 to 1 agst ma Peer toff, t 20 to 1 eget Caithness 'off) 11 to 1. " Regalia (off, 100 to 8 Honesty (olf) 25 to 1 Pearl Diver A 6: 100 to 6 Knight of the off , Garter it & oth SS to 1 Dahl 't• 100 to 0 Mandrake (off) IS tot Denelt 20 to 1 Scipio .t' SO to 1 Mrs. Allan t 20 to 1 Ackworth (oft) OS to 1 beesning t 6: off, 120 to 10 ypit Caithness with a start ,t) eabat an inflitarp. CHATHAM, Nov. 3. The 10th company of Royal Engineers, under the command of Major C. D. Pritchard, which proceeds to-morrow morning from this garrison for embarkation for service in Abyssinia, was inspected at headquarters, Brampton-barracks, yesterday, by Major-General Freeman Murray, who also inspected, at the same time, the mounted portion of the A troop of the Royal Engineer Train,as well as the scientific parties of non-commissioned officers and sappers who proceed with the company to join the Abys sinian expedition. On his arrival at the Royal Engineer establishment, accompanied by the divisional and garrison staff, Major-General Murray was received by Colonel J. L A. Simmons, C. 8., director of the Royal Engineers, Colonel Fitzroy Somerset, Colonel W. G. Lennox, C. 8., V.C., and other officers attached to the staff at headquarters, when he proceeded at once to the parade-ground, where the whole of the officers and men selected for ser vice with the Abyssinian expedition were drawn up to receive him. After inspecting the detach ments General Murray inspected the equipment of the mounted portion of the expedition, which was subse quently despatched from headquarters for shipment on board the vessel which conveys the Royal Engineers to Abyssinia. The mounted portion of the A troop of the Royal Engineer Train, which accompanies the expedition to superintend the transport of the war materiel and stores, has been attached to the 10th company, the strength of which is 6 sergeanta, 2 buglers, and 75 sappers, the whole under the command of Major Gordon D. Prit chard, with Lieutenant Jeffrey L. Morgan and Lieutenant Arthur R. Puzey—the company having been raised to its present strength by selections from the depot companies at headquarters. The parties of telegraphists and photo paphers, as well as the sappers to be engaged in well boring along the line of routo taken by the troops, under the direction of Captain Frederick Augustus Le Mesurier, will also proceed with the 10th company, which this morn ing received orders to leave Chatham to-morrow morn ing for Woolwich, where the Royal Engineers embark on board the charteredecrew steamer Mendoza, for Musowali. ADMIRALTY, NOV. 2. —APPOINTMENTS.—Assis tant-Surgeon Alfred Bread. to the Forward ; Acting As sistant-Surgeon Septimus Brans, to the Scout. THE FOREIGN NAILS. BOMBAY (HEAVY) MAIL.—GIBRALTAR, Nov. I. The Delta, from Southampton Oct. 27, arrived at 9 a.m. to-day, and leaves at noon for Alexandria. All well. She experienced good weather from the Needles. DESPATCH OF A VSTRALIAN MAILS.—SOUTHAMP TON, Nov. 2.—The Royal Mail Company's steamship Plata, Captain Revett, sailed hence to-day, with mails for the British and Foreign West Indies, Mexico, the Pacific, California, Central America, Australia, New Zealand, &c. She took out 183 passengers, and a very large cargo, in. eluding sovereigns, 500/. ; French jewellery, 4,6G6/.; Eng lish jewellery, 3,1401. ; and 100 bottles quicksilver, value 700/. OUTWARD AMERICAN )1 tIL. QUZINRTOWN, Nov. 3.—The Royal Mail Steamship Scotia arrived here at 8 a.m. to-day. She embarked 80 s►oks of mails, passengers, and telegrams, and proceeded for New York at 3.30 p.m. All well. The West India mail packet left Southampton on Saturday, without any mail sorters on board, in conse quence of the prevalence of yellow fever in the West Indies. The Times of India says :—" Arrangements have been made for the establishment of a camp post office to accompany the Abyssinian field force, and we be lieve that a special steamer is to be employed on this ser. vice between Mossowah and Aden. Letters, papers, &c., for this force will require to be addressed to ' The Field Force, Abyssinia.", THE ABYERIINIAN EXPEDITION. Care is being taken to render the Abyssinian expedition useful for the purposes of science. }nom Bombay an eminent botanist and other scientific men will accompany it ; while from home the interests of geographical knowledge will be repre sented by Mr. Clements R. Markham, of the India-office, and senior secretary to the Geographical Society ; those of archaeology and antiquarian research by Mr. Deutech, of the British Museum ; while zoology and other branches of scientific knowledge will also be cared for. Sunday Gaxite. _ The advance brigade of the Abyssinian expedi tion is under commend of Colonel Field, who will be brigadier-general in Abyssinia till the arrival of the com mander-in-chief. The brigade will establish a depot at Ilassowah, and then proceed about sixty mile* inland, awaiting then the arrival of the main body of the expe dition. Sir Alfred Horsfonl received orders on Saturday to proceed to Liverpool, in anticipation of Fenian distur bances, and take command of the troops there, consisting of a battery of artillery, a squadron of cavalry, and a bat' talion of infantry. THa LATC STORNI IN TIIS CHANNEL. —The Moun taineer, the wreck of which we reported early last week, is still on the rook where she struck, at Rhosneegne, on the Welsh coast, 543 bundles of seal skins, 12 casks of salmon, and 63 casks of oil have been got on shore from the wreck, and it is hoped that she will Heat when the he►vier portion of her carffo has been got out. An attempt to float was made on 1. rider', but failed. Nothing further has been recovered from the wreck of the Earl of Chester, which went ashore at Ithosneeene on Monday last. The ship Triumph. bating from Maranham to Liverpool, has gone ashore near Holyhead. The crew and cargo have been saved, and will be sent on to Liverpool b 7 rail. The mas ter of the ship Sanspareil, which has arrived at Liverpool, reports that on the 21st of October, when in lat. 43 N., lon. 48 W., he fell in with the schooner Catherine John, of St. John's, N. 8., bound from Wilmington to Liverpool, in a distresseil condition, there being no one on beard to manage her, the captain having died on the 17th October, and the mate was ill ; he therefore sent on board a mate, two able seamen, and a boy, together with provisions, water, medicine, and a chronometer. The ship Hugh Block has been totally wrecked on the island of Flu: es while on a voyage from Liverpool to Monte Video. - - - - MUNIFICENCE OF LIVERPOOL MEN.—Mr..lo6oph Leather, of Liverpool, has munificently presented to the National Lifeboat Institution the two fine lifeboats now stationed at New Brighton. One boat is on the self-right ing principle, and the other is on Richardson's tubular plan. Mr. J. C. Ewart, of Liverpool, has also defrayed the cost of the commodious and substantial boathouse for the reception of the self-righting lifeboat, the tubular boat being always kept afloat. It may be added that Mr. Leather had previously presented to the institution the lifeboat Princess of Wales, stationed at Holyhead. Pro bably no lifeboat station on the whole coast is more com plete than the New Brighton one. Mr. Alfred Bower acts as the chairman of that branch of the National Lifeboat Institution, and the Rev. R. I). Powell is the honorary secretary, and they and other gentlemen are indefatigable in their exertions to maintain the lifeboats in a state of efficiency. Acting completely in conjunction with the lifeboats of the Mersey Dock Trustees, it may truly be said that no port in the United Kingdom is now better provided with the means of saving life from shipwreck than the Port of Liverpool. MARTIN r. MACIIONOCHIE Mr. W. James, Q.C.. of the Chancery bar, with whom were Mr. Prideaus, Q.C., Mr. Tristram, snd Mr. Charles, moved on behalf of the defendant in this came fora rule nisi to show cause why a prohibition should not be issued to stay the proceedings in this case in the Court of Appeal. The case arises out of the ritualistic observances at St. Alban's, Holborn. and the grounds upon which the motion was made were twofold : first, with regard to the constitution of the Court of Appeal ; and secondly, which went beyond that, a prohibition to entertain the charge at all, on the ground that the allegations contained in the charge did not amount in law to en ecclesiastical offence. The Court of Appeal Lad assumed a jurisdiction which it did not possess. The charge was brought under the 3rd section of the 3rd and 4th Via., chap. $4;, the Church Discipline Act. The Lord Chief Justice—What is the charge? Mr. James—The charge was laid under the above act, which declares that in any mule in which a clerk in holy orders might be charged with any offence against the eccle siastical law it should be lawful for the bishop of the diocese within which the offence wail committed to issue a commission of inquiry and to send a case by letters of request to the Court of Appeal, to be heard and deter mined according to the law and practice of such court. Under that act the Bishop of London had sent a charge to the Court of Appeal of the Archbishop of Canterbury. The charges were that the Rev. A. Mackonochie, a clerk in holy orders at St. Alban's, Holborn, had, upon the complaint of John Martin, a parishioner, offended against the laws ecclesiastical, first by the eleva vation of the cup at the celebration of the Holy Sacrament in a greater degree and other wise than by merely taking the Fame into his hands as described by the Book of Common Prayer and than was necessary to conform with the requirements of such Book of Common Prayer, and further by elevating the cup during and after the consecration of the elemente, contrary to the Prayer Book, and by bowing, kneeling, and prostrating himself before the consecrated elements; and further that he had used lighted candlesat the table during the celebration of the communion, at a time when such lights were not required ; and also with permitting and sanctioning the use of incense, and also with mixing water with the wine when used at the communion, thereby con travening the statutes and canons of the ecclesiastical law. The learned counsel contended that the allegations con tained in the charges as preferred against the rev. defen dant were in point of law no offences whatever. They were in fact mere statements without any charge that they were done wilfully or designedly or with intent to depart from the prescribed form in the Book of Com mon Prayer. It might be the most innocent thing what this gentleman had done, such as wiping his forehead. burning gas, or a walk in church. They however now knew, from what had subsequently transpired, that the charges were meant to be charges of having violated the Act of Uniformity. The 13th and 14th Charles 11. directed that all ministers of the church of England should be bound to read the morning end evening services and administer the sacraments in the earns manner and form as was directed by the Book of Common Prayer. Then, again, by referring back to the 2nd of Elisabeth, which directed that everything abould be in conformity with the directions is the Book of Common Prayer, the act directed that any person in holy orders so offending should for the first offence low the profits of his benefice and suffer imprisonment for six months, and for a seoond offence deprivation. The Lord Chief Justice—The question is whether this gentleman, in administering the Holy Communion, has contravened the directions of the Book of Common Prayer? Mr. James—The question is whether any charge has been rosily and legally made against him ? The Lord Chief Justice—But supposing the matters charged against him should be en infringement of the di rections of the Book of Common Prayer they are certainly within the jurisdiction of the Court of Appeal. Mr. James—Provided the charges were a violation of the statute. The Court of Queen's Bench had never allowed another court to assume a jurisdiction which it had not. The Lord Chief Justice- -The question of jurisdiction is a question for the Court of Appeal. Whether this gentle man had or bad not departed from the directions contained in the Book of Common Prayer was clearly within the province of the spiritual wort to decide. Mr. James at considerable leneth argued that the charges did not state anything specific, any overt act on the part of the rev. defendant. The charges did rot refer to any violation of the Prayer-book—they did not charge that what was done was done with a design to vio late anystatute. The direction was that the clergyman was to take the cup in his band, and how could that be done without elevating it ? There was nothing said as to how high or how low it should be raised. It -vas necessary to elevate it in some degree to take the cup into the hand. The Lord Chief Justice—The act of parliament directs that the minister should conform in every respect to the Rook of Common Prayer ; the defendant here had gone it appeared beyond that. Mr. James said the charge was, " permitting and sanc tioning "certain things to be done. He had never beard that permitting and sanctioning was an offence. The Lord Chief Justicesaid there was .no direction as to the elevation ; the pith of the charge was that he had elevated the cup beyond what was the usual and customary mode of performing the service. Mr. James—And then he had knelt, bowed, and pro strated himself during and after the prayer. The Lord Chief Justice—A minister is not to introduce into the performance of divine service anything that is not directed by the Book of Common Prayer, and therefore in performing the rites of the church the minister must con form to the Prayer-book. If he does something which is not contained in that hook, who is to say it is not matter for the cognisance of a spiritual court? With regard to the performance of divine service, the act of parliament meant that clergymen should not follow their own judg ment or imagination in these matters, hut follow the direc tions contained in the Book of Common Prayer. Upon this point there would be no rule. Mr. James then moved upon the other point, viz., the constitution of the court for the tri.d of the charges by Dr. Phillimore in consequence of his having been counsel in the case, on the ground that it was not valid, and upon that point the court granted a rule. Etwriox AIOVEMENTS. —The candidates for • vacancy occasioned in the representation of South Leices tershire by the death of Mr. C. W. Packe are Mr. Tertius Paget (liberal) and Mr. A. Pell (conservative). Mr. Pall is the representative of the tenant-fanner interest, and if returned would occupy much the same porihion in the house as Mr. Jasper More, the member for Shropshire. and Mr. C. S. Read, the member for East Norfolk. Mr. C. H. Fitch continues the only candidate for the seat for ltut landshire rendered vacant by the elevation of the Hon. C. H. Ileathcote to the peerage. Mr. K W. Cox, recorder of Helstou, who unsuccessfully contested Taunton at the last genend election, is again named as a candidate. A meet ing of the liberal party of Plymouth has adopted a resolu tion expressing confidence in Sir It. P. Collier as one of the representatives of the town, Sir Robert havingpreviously en tered upon an elaborate review of public affairs. Mr. Miall's committee in connection with the recent election fur Brad ford propose to get up a gathering in his honour at that town. The dinner will be followed by a demonstration, in which it is hoped that Lord Houghton, Mr. Bright, M.P., Mr. Dailies, 11. P., Mr. Stansfeld, M.P., and Mr. T. B. Potter, M.P., will take part. Six new members will take their seats in the House of Commons on its assembling on the 19th inst., when new writs will probably be moved for South Leicestershire and Butlandshire. HEALTH REnTORED BY Du BLILEY'S FOOD TO THE ETOEscH, lungs, and liver of old and young, curing dys pepsia (Indigestion ,eonstipstion, diarrheas, acidity, headache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness. debility, wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption. low spirits 60.000 annual cuns which had resisted all medkines, including that of his Holiness the Pope —Tins, at Is. lid lib., 2s. 1.1 : 121 b., ; 241 b., 44* The most wholesome breakfast is made of Du Harry's Revaleuta Chocolate Powder, in tins of 12 cups, 3s. : 24 cups, • 48 cope. :DB CUP. 30s ; 676 cups, 635. It is more delicious, digestible, and nonri•bing than the best concentrated beef —Du Kerry ao Co , 77, Regent-street, London . als o a t 61, Oraceehtireh-street . 4, Cheapaide ; 63 and 150, Oxfam-street: and allgrocers and chemist.. DRYAD RIOT IN SOUTiI D-IVON. --- ' -- EXETER, SATURDAY. The present high price of provisions has led to a most disaraceful riot at Teignmouth, near this city, late last night. It appears that a notice was published that a meeting of the inhabitants would take place on "The Den," the public pleasure-ground, to consider the exorbi tant prices of provisions, and the consequent sufferings of the poor. Accordingly at eight o'clock there was a gather ing of about KO persons, chiefly of the lower classes, on the Den, whence a procession was started, rind the mob patrolled the streets of the town in the most excite able manner. Groups halted before the bakers' and butchers' shops, where they uttered yells and groans, and then smashed the windows with stone. Some of the shop keepers, anticipating the outbreak, had caused their shutters to be put up, and in those cases the upper stories were made a mark for the fury of the mob; but fortunately there was a scarcity of missiles. Several persons were injured. The mob was very partial in its attack, for while some shops suffered, others occu- IPied by person. carrying on the same trade were passed over without the least demonstration. The disturbance reached its climax in Fore-street, the main street of the ' town. There they made an onset on the shop of Mr. Pike, ' the largest butcher in the town, who was held to be the leader of the opposition to the popular clamour for re duced prices. The mob was gradually augmented, and by the time it had reached its height the number was about 2,500. They were evidently bent on mischief : all that was lacking to make the riot formidable was a leader and proper orgiuoiaation. They distributed themselves in front of Mr. Pike's house, yelled and groaned, screohed, and hooted, while some score or two of boys shouted out " Drop the bread, drop the beef." Squibs and crackers were let off into the crowd and into Mr. Pike's shop, nearly all the glass of which was com pletely smashed. The police force of the town was quite overwhelmed, and were inadequate to disperse the crowd, but they acted with great boldness and temperance, for bearing to use violence or apprehend any person. The mob flung stones at them, and Sergeant Coles received rather severe injuries ; all were more or lea injured. Ultimately the mob dispersed, a rumour being afloat that the county constabulary at Exeter were on their way to the town. The police had been telegraphed for, but on the dispersion of the mob the telegram was counter manded. MARKETS. COTTON.— LPTERPOOL, Nov. 2. Market quiet ; quotations unchanged. Estimated sales to-day, 8,000 bales, including 1,500 speculation and export. 2,000 American, 60, to wid. ; 100 Pernam, Re. , ON. to 9a. ; 60 Maranham, 9d. ; 100 Maosio and Bahia, fld. to 80. ; 100 Rio, 80. to 81d. ; 400 Egyptian, Bd. to 13d. ; 5.040 Burst, bd. to 71d. ; Madras, 64. to 60. ; Bengal, Seinde, 4td. to bid. ; 200 l'eru, Md. to sta. Fair Dhollerah, bid. ;fair Oomrawuttee, 6ia.; fair Broach, 61d.; fair Bengal, 5Ad. ; fair Egyptian, 90. ; fair Fermin, S t d. ; middling Boweda, dtd. ; middling Orleans, 9d. COTTON GOODS.—Manciivnmt, Nov. 2.—We have had a gradually declining market throughout the week, principally in consequence of the turn which affairs have taken as to intervention in Rome, which last week people were led to believe would he averted. Yarns have declined since last Saturday from Id. to id. per lb., and in some descriptions fully id. Cloths have not given way quite so much, in consequence of the numerous contracts, which keep a good many manufacturers from pressing for orders. Shirting' for India are 3d. per piece lower, jacooneta about lid., and T cloths lid. to 3d. per piece. The wont feature of the market is that very little business could be done at any price, buyers being timid in making any offers at all. WOOLLEN.—Lmens, Nov. 2.—The amount of business transacted in the Cloth Halls this morning has not been large, and few parcels of importance have changed hands. The selections which have been made have been entirely of a sorting-up character. Few buyers from a distance have been present, and purchases have been of a very mis cellaneous character, sprinklings of most classes of goods adapted to the fall trade having changed hands and in but few instances have any parcels worthy of splbcial notice been transferred. Tweeds have attracted the chief atten tion, but the inquiries for these goods have not been so animated as of late, and with the close of the season there is evidently a decrease in the transfer of this make. In the heavier descriptions, including the beaver and similar classes, there has not been much doing ; a few small transactions have taken place, but the aggregate amount of business done has been insignificant. air-lists have also been quiet, and throughout both markets there has not been any inclination to purchase to a larger extent than is actually necessary. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, NOV. 2.—There has been a decline in the state of the wool market during the week ; the firmness which was so marked at the close of last week having disappeared. The news from Italy at the beginning of the week caused great depression, and this feeling has continued to some extent during the whole of the week. Other causes have also operated pre judicially. The upward tendency in corn and the quiet ness in the Liverpool cotton ir.arket have tended to induce caution on the part of all connected with the trade. Upon the whole, however, staplers hold their wool with firmness so far as they have been tested, although acme may be ready, in prospect of actual business, to make a slight con cession. There is no change in worsted yarns. Both the export and the home merchants are doing the smallest amount of business. Spinners of two-fold yarns seem to have the best business-28'v, 30's, 32's, and id's have been in fair demand, and some inquiry has been made for 40's for Russia. Prices are, if anything, less irregular than they were. In pieces there has been a slight business done in fancy goods, both on the part of home and continen tal merchants. Some business has also been done in heavy goods for China ; but there is little disposition to do busi ness beyond what is absolutely needful. The unfavourable accounts still received from America and the Italian diffi culty tend to restrict operations. The tendency of prices is downward. HARDWARE.—BIRIIIXOHAN, Nov. 2.—The trade of this town continues dull. The factors' orders have been • little better this week, but so far as relates to hardware goods there is no life whatever in the homp trade. In some of the most important bninches carried on here, and in which • good amount of business is usually done at this season, manufacturers have barely sufficient orders to keep them going. The foreign trade is without improve ment in any department ; the continental brunch of it is extremely doll, and for business which is been done remittances come very slowly to hand such is the case in respect of the markets of the Mediterranean and the Levant. To South America a moderate amount is being done ; the West Indian trade is steady. The Board of Trade returns for September show a considerable decline under the head of hardwares and cutlery, the total value of the month's exports hiving been 3.10,7771/., against 451,886/. last year. Of the class of hardwares chiefly the manufactures of this district the value of the exports to the Milted States amounted to 41,420/., against b2,081f. in 186& OORN.—Cawatupoz, Nov. 2.—The bade for both wheat and barley was very dull nod cheaper. Wheat. fels. to 745. llarley, 40a. to 465. Beans, 445. to 48.. Oats, tie. to 30s. CARLIALE, Nov. 2.—There was a fair suppl y of all kinds of grain at our market to-day. Wheat slowly at the extreme rates of last Saturday, seed maniples bring. ing more than our quotations. There was no change in new oa.i, but old oats were fully Is. cheaper ; barley rather easier to buy. Prices :—Wheat, white, new. 245. to 30a. ; ditto old, Ns. to Ms. ; ditto, red, new, 245. to 54a. ; ditto, old, 2ia. to 21is. ; barley, new, 14s. Gd. to 15e. Gd. ; oats, old potato, lls. to 135.; ditto new, 9s. Gd. to 11s. per Carlisle bushel. Flour, 2.. led. to 3e. ; oatmeal, 2s. 2d. to 2s. 4d. ; ryemeal and barleymsal, la. Bd. per stone. Colelle...men, Nov. 2.—A fair supply of wheat, which met steady saes at a reduction of Is. Large show of barley, fully Is. to Is. 2d. cheaper. Deans and peas scarce, and prices unaltered. " • ' " ' Gun orotto, Nov. 2.—The supply of wheat and barley to-day was again large. Trade ruled quiet, and late prices were barely realised. Wlicat, GO. to Ma. ; barley, 40s. to 475. . • oats, 24a. to 31s. ; peas, 425. to 4lis. ; beans, 455. to :it s. HERTFORD, Noe. 2.—A good supply of wheat. Trade not brisk, and last week's prices were barely supported. A vod show of barley, a steady but not active demand, and late prices well maintained. Good oats from the farmers In request. Goatee foreign a shade lower. Beans as be fore. Wheat, red, :,;14. to 421. ; fine old, ; white, 40a. to 45a. : fine old, 49e. per load. Barley, malting, 35.. to 424 a. ; grinding, 30a. to 3tia per qr. Oats, coarse, 22.. to : 4 A. ; line old, 35.. per qr. Beane, 235. to ;;Ia per load. LEICESTER, Nov. 2.—There was a tolerable supply of wheat at our corn market to-day for the time of the year. Good progress has been made with seed sowing around here during the pant week. The inquiry was slow at about Is. per qr. reduction. 'White aorta realised 755. to 81s. ; red, 635. to The, per 36 stone. For barley the demand was not so active as last week. The show of samples was good, and sellers had to submit in some cases to a decline of about Is. per qr. Malting, 455. to 48s. per qr. ; grind ing, 365. to 395. per 30 stone. The show of oats was by no means abundant, and there being a healthy feeling in the inquiry, extreme rates were paid —fine sorts were a trifle dearer. Old, 345. to 37a. ,• new, 27n. to 345. per 24 stone. A fair demand took place for beans, and prices were quite as high as last week ; old, 48e. to 545. ; new, 465. to 525. per 38 stone. Fine flour sold at 565. to 575. ; seconds, 525. to Ms. per sack. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Nov. 2.—The weather this week has been for the most part favourable for seeding operations, little rain having fallen in the interval. To day is frosty, with a north-west wind. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and the arrivals on the aggregate being under an average, fresh-thrashed samples were taken off quickly at en advance of Is. per qr., extra white commanding even a greater improvement, select heavy parcels having reached 82.. to 84s. From the stands only i limited business was done, owing to the high pretensions of sellers. Flour held firmly, which hid the effect of checking sales. Malting Earley in slow request, and inclining cheaper. In beans or peas little stirring, and the same remarks will apply to oats. The arrivals this week are:—Wheat, eamtwise, 3,11:1; foreign, 430. Mr, coastwise, 43. Ear ley. wise, 1,141 ; foreign, 3.4. Malt, coastwise, 149. Oat. coastwise, 2,934 ; foreign, 1.517. Yeas, coastwise, 0. Means, co istwise, 2g2 qrs. Flour, coastwise, 1,5;9 sack* Indian corn flour, 130 sacks. Notwien, Nov. 2.—At our market to-day the imp Oy of wheat was only fair ; and the demand bin, limited prices may be quoted the same as last week. supply of barley was larger, awl generally of bett er qua li ir than has hitherto been offered ; prices for the best malt ing descriptions were about maintained; grinding snit. cannot be note.l cheaper. In oats, beans. and peas lath doing. White wheat (weighing (Albs. to 631 h..), 7:a. t o 78e. ; red ditto (weighing Glibo. to Glilbs.), 665. to 725. beet mulling barley (weighing 531 be. to 54160, 44.. t o 4G.. ; runs ditto (weighing 521ba. to 5:11be.), 41s. to 13s, distilling ditto (weighing 49th.. to 511b5.), Ms. to 38. pet qr. Flour, Mo. per sack. Averages : —lVheat, 1,7,87 qrs.. Ild.; barley, 4,448 qrs., Cis. Bd. ; oats, 80 qrs.. Zia 6d. Born - worts'', Nnv.'2.-The supply of wheat from the growers was moderate •, the condition of the grain was by no means first rate. There was a heavy feeling in the de• mend, and prices for secondary sorts were rather easier. Old white aorta found buyers at 795. to 84e. • old red, 7.4.. to 78s. ; new white, 78s. to 84s. ; new red, 7ba. to 765. per 36 stone. There was about an average supply of barley, for which a limited demand was experienced, and the turn in prices was in favour of the buyer; malting, 45e. to 30s. per qr. ; grinding, 40s. to 425. per :10 stone. Of oats th, show was middling, and the quality of the samples ws, fair. The demand proved firm, and the currencies of last week were fully realised ; old, 38ii. to 40s. ; new, 28s. 6 365. per 24 stone. There was a short supply of beans, th, demand for which was steady, and late rates were well maintained; old, 48a. to 555.: new, 44a. to 50s. per 3,s stone. Peas were very dear, the show being small. Super flour, 58a. to 605.; fine, 54a. to 56a. per 20 stone. OXFORD, Nov. 2.-This exchange was well attended, but owing to farmers holding out for present prices, very little wheat changed hands; dealers and millers Only wanted holders to give way a little, but this the latter would not do, and hence a dull market ; the general price ranged from 70a. to 80*. par qr., but one sample of wry fine white made 82s. Barley was in fair request at last week's rates-vie., 40s. to 48s. Oats were somewhat easier, 255. to 335. Old beans were in demand, and dearer, to 545. being the price. Boiling peas 565., but very scarce. Flour (seconds), 56e. per sack. _ PETERBOROUGH, Nor. 2.—We had • large show of wheat here to-day, and priees, even for best sorts. were fully 2s. per qr. lower . AU descriptions of spring corn could be bought easier —oats, in some instances, la. per qr. READING, Nor. 2.—There was an average attendance of dealers in the market this morning. The supply of wheat was moderate, which sold at last week's prices. Barley was firm. Beans peas, and oats were very scarce, and met with a ready sale. ROCHESTER, Nov. 2.—Buyers at this corn exchange evinced little dispostion to make purchases to soy extest, and notwithstanding that the farmers' and factors' stands were tolerably well supplied with wheat and other sorts of grain, the trade raled exceedingly lar..guid, and was chiefly of a retail character. For all superior lots of both white and red sorts of wheat the quotations are Is. to 2s. per quarter higher ; secondary and inferior parcels being barely as dear as before. The present prices for best white wheat are 70e. to 745. ; and extra superior, 74,. to 775. per quarter ; secondary white, tits. to 705.; and inferior, 66a. to 65.. per quarter ; beat red wheat, 70s. to 73a. ; secondary, 665. to 10s. ; rod damp and inferior, 63a. to 66a. per quarter. Th e forelen trade was dull, and prices were about Is. per quarter dearer. The flour market was charac terised by great dulness, and the sales effected were mostly of a retail character, buyers being satisfied to meet the immediate yenta of their customers. Barley, of both malting and grinding samples, was in fair supply, and the trade inactive ; best malting was 445. to 475. ; and grind. ing, 33.. to 351. per qr. ; secondary malting, 40s. to 445. ; and grinding lots, Ms. to Ma. per qr. There was little doing in malt, and prices were about the mule as before. Oats were in less request, and although best kinds brought fully as high prices as before, secondary lots were about 6d. per qr. lower ; for best old sorts the terms are 2lis. to 30e. ' • and others, mt. to 265. per qr. Beans and pea. both firm , prime old lots of the former fetching about Cd. per qr. more money. The seed market is very firm, and the business transacted of a moderate character. WISBECH, Nov. 2.- -The supply of ell grain increaaes. Wheat is Is. per qr. cheaper and dull at the decline. Spring corn in favour of tho buyer as to price. Wolter:um Nov. 2.—At this day • market there was • large supply of wheat, and to effect sales a decline of Is. per qr. Barley Is. per qr. lower. Oats maintained their value. Beans and peas in demand at an advance of Is. per qr. Yoga, Nov. 2.—The supply of wheat at our corn market to-day was limited, and there was a fair attendance of the trade. Buyers, however, operated sparingly, and rates were quite as easy as last week. Prices for white qualities ranged from 74a. to 80a. ; for red, 68a. to 73.. per 36 stone. Barley came to band more freely, and there was considerable variety of umple. For the finest lots late rates were for the most part supported, other de. criptions were a little easier to buy. Malting sold at 40s. to 43a. per quarter ; grinding, 38a. to 395. per 30 steer. The supply of oats was about as usual, and there was . tolerable inquiry. Samples were consequently held fa high rates, end rather more money was obteined. New, Na. to 30s. per 24 stone. Beans came to hand sparingly, sad met a fair demand, the currencies of last week being fully realised, namely 465. to 48.. per 38 stone. Malt Nis. to 68a. ; rye, 44a. per qr. Flour, 56a. to 58s. per sack of 280Ibs. Wavasroan, Nov. 2.—From abroad one cargo of main and another of wheat have arrived. Small deliveries of home grain. The bwiineas done here this week was con• siderable, but chiefly restricted to dealings in one or two ducriptions of grain. We need not make much alteration in our quotations of this day ae'nnight . Wheat—For foreign the inquiry was and looks to continue large, prin cipally for best varieties, and all transactions reported were at full prices ; Irish—Not much on offer, and lav rates supported. Barley—Best samples brought our ex. teems quotations of Saturday last. Black tats—An ad. vanes of 4d. to 6d. per barrel required by hollers, which had to be paid to complete shipments. Indian corn cannot be purchased on easier terms, though the demand is very limited. Flour unchanged. Imports this week :—Maize, 2,450 ; wheat, 2,350 qrs. ; flour, 38 sacks. Export. this week :—Oats, 13,201; barley. 7,331 bile. ; flour, 611 sacks. CO-OPZRATI VII PROGRESS IN LON DON. —A crowded meeting of working men, principally connected with the building trades, was held on Saturday at the King's Heed, Ebury•bridge, Pimlico, for the purpose of establishing a co-operative society on • large scale for the district of Pimlico. The meeting was held under the auspices of the London Working Men's Association, and is the first of a series of similar meetings to be held in the various metro politan districts for the above purpose. A committee of 12 was appointed to take measures for the establishment of • society, and to call a public meeting in the district on an early day, over which Mr. T. Hughes, ILP. ' or Mr. Torten', M.P., should be asked to preside. Some further arrangements being made, the meeting then adjourned to receive a report from the committee. A meeting with • similar object, of operatives in the brass-tinishiug, Faso fitting, bell-hanging, and Linipmsking trades, Vf Ji held St the Bell-tavern York-street, Limibeth. . , THE SCDBURI - MrltD6ll.—lt was stated recently that Martin, who bas been committed for trial for the murder of a man named Burblidge at &Whore, is suffering from illness and in a dying state. Martin bas been examined by Mr. Macnab, teniiswary surgeon at Bury St. Edmund's gaol, and no symptoms of disease have been detected,altbougb the prisoner t ahibita great depression of spirits. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAI'II PILLS. The changes of temperature sad weather prevalent In autumn fie otteittly upset persona who are most cautious of their health soil particular In their diets. Thcee corrective, purifying. and gently aperient Pills are the best remedies for all defectise actions of the digestive organs. They augment the appetite. strengthen the stomach, correct biliousness, and carry oil all that Is noxious from the systems. Holloway's Pills are compose! of rare balearde " unmixed with baser matter," and on that a. count are particularly welt adapted for the young • delicate • and aged. As this petnievs medicine has gained fame in the past. • will it preserve It in the future by Its renovating and invigoratie: qualities, and its incapability of doing harm BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEVAN.—October 31, at Coders-mad, Claphrtmconimon, wife of W. Bevan, Hay. of a daughter. CLARKK —October 30, at Woburn Sands, Beds, the wife •a W. E. Clarke, of • son. HARDY.—October 30, at Durham-terrace, Westbouroe-park. the wife of the Rev..T. P. Hardy. of a ...on. M • RHETP4—Octolier H. at Huntingdon, the wife of Hargett•, Rau_ of • daughter. WALK HR.—October 30, at Horsey Brow. new Bury, Lancashire. the wife of 0. 0. Walker, Jun.. Ray., of a daughter. WALUS.—Oeteber 30, at Chester, the w IL: og Surgeon W. 1: Wallis, 74th Highlanders, of a daughter. • MARRIAGES. BROWNS—MATBEILL&b7I;r3I, at the pariah church. Holywell, by the Rey. Hugh Joni..., P. C. Ilnowne, Eiq , ...1. taln 83rd Regiment, to Margaret, daughter of the late T. Mather Esq., of tilyn Abhot, near liolywell. Slint.hire. FAITH —DOCWEA.-4k4ober 31, at the pariah church of St . Mary, Stoke Newington, by the Bev. T. Jackeon. SI. A . J. Filth, Esq., of Park House. /411 e-end. to Mary AM clout: l4 T of T. Doewrs, of 11114 may Howie. Islam:ton, t. PAPILIAN—HARDCMITLE.—(Mohr a., at St. Janiees Char Plocadtily, by the Bev. A. &tendril, the Rec. T. 11. Papilla , , son of T. Papillon, Itaq., of Crowhunit Park. Battle. Snow.. to 131zabeth, daughter of the late T. Ilardcriatle, Esq., of p.a.:a le-Moors. DEATH& BBADlSN.—october 31, at Brighton. A. T. Braden, Esq.. of Mc Rosary, Easiswood, Surrey. mod 56. RlLL—Octoiser SI, at Stapleton, Gloucestershire. MVP , t• wife of Mr. Canuntsaloner 11111. Q C aged, 75. PEACOCK —October 31, at Hunger/nisi-mad, Camden-rent, • Jane Caverhill, the wile of Mr. T. Peacock . PRARS.—October St, Mary Ault, the wife of Francis Pears. o! Innadrou-bouae, isleworth, W. PRITCUARD.—October St, at Sheerness, Francs" Mari,. of the late Commander J. W. Pritchard, R N., aged 7t WRARTON.—Oetober 31, at Gravesend, John J. s. Wltsrte , Iraq., M.A. Printed sad Published by WILLIAM ICING HAW el No 4...berd-etreet, In dm City of Louden, meter, el I • 041 .• e. M Tonnh. , d-litrest, to the ?rectum of Whitefitar. .- 1101IDAT. Novnisaa 4, VIP. I