The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-09 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SECOND OCTOBEIi itzerrNG. TPII'UDA T. Tn.day wne regarded as the off one of the meethig, the car .g Phut ing no leading teat ure, if we except the Newmarket Ocje k which, bow ever. incanted but limited tkid. Of emirs° u m attendance was comparatively ...lender, but the proceedinge„. rendered thoroughly enjoyable by the splendid weather. ';l,.tifi ng new{ ted the attenton of the prohamonals in the nior °gm, b u t Mr. latter all Itiol a Loge auditory to witness the dr .. ppretlwwooon of thenber'smeeth The most netted animal sold ws a Tormenter the winner et the Oaka in Oladiatnuits year and thc,„ ...p.m of zUsal in the Reunion' Cup, performance, which aim hs° way shown no apprexin.at ion to. Her purchases w ed Lo r d staniford, she obtained her fur 1,500 guinean. Thil"..a l zhiv, it will bo re aseenleteckwas second to Attire in the ...WO . •of ISM, wee also !old for a brood mare, her purchases being r. fl share, of the Yelniley Mud, near Birmingham for s3O gnieaao. An early more was made to the ls.atle, where inning was est to commence et twenty manatee past twelve Oink Ifilb the Handicap Sweepstakes, which, on the Bedford running seemed a good thing for Furious, but both MIS Olaf, mete and Stephen on waif barked. The latter broke sloven badly, and Datio l eftltizt inanaged to get home, no both he mad Mies tauten:kr had emath of it at the Minh. The liandkap Plate, over the Rowley ile, breught out nine run nen, int/titling Hermit, the top weight, who woo made the fa vourite, but he faded to concede the weight to Cornet, who was not barked. Van . Ambeentla was reennd, whilst Hermit eluld get no nearer than sixth. Crocus upset two better favourites than herself for the Welty Stakes. and it is evident that 'lir liieined Buaeler's filly is not Ole Oyer she was reported to be when put in good esrapinay. The Koslow het Oaks, for whith only four runners nett, was a teal thing for Formosa. Athena, who was more fanned than Nyanra or= tirafr, onarenly ran up to het spring form, when the was to Formosa in the One Thousand, shil-t toolsty she was beaten a long way, Byname get ting neturet to Mr. :Ortihun's mare who, however ' won in the gemnicinest of canters, with her old jockey, Fortnum', on her back The match b.twern hutgill and Lady Dar was • *My spots- Lane affair t tut in bon hieing odds of 11 to 10 loot on them, bat at the )mesh it was even betting about both of them. The admiral news Invincible in matches, and Miter' had little &faculty in winning hit sixth emeestive match fur the karkyum" jacket. The Handicap ttweepstakee brought out the largest deld of the day—fourteen competitors facing the matter. Alpenstork Maned favounte, Chanoweme le . A . second in demand. The Sutter to Hermit, however, won from (bunt Batthrany's lightly-weighted Night Stroller, who ished seem& The other raring ?equate but little comment, Naivet4 winning her en:retirement in the commonest of canters. Re/re orient% however. upset a pot in Abeinence, on whom Ito 1 was Lid for the last race of the day, the Duke of Newcastle's dlly st tl.c finish forming to tire to nothing. The betting on the tourer will be found ,elsewhere, and details of the day's running are aC riettlie Sweet - manta of 15 SOW. earl, 10 ft, with 50 added ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards. IEI. (I melee DO yards.) (5 subs.) Count Ilatthyany's Furemes, by. ewininster—Froney, 3 ma, - st filb Mr. Saville's Sties Cratwieke, 3 yrs, 7st 31b (Kenyon) 2 PuThen Langton 010 ran. Betting Even on Furious. 6to 4 via Kim Orstwlcte, and •to I met Stephen Langton. The favourite matte play throughout, am won cleverly by half a length from Mies thatwicke, who swerved all over the course nearing home, and repeatedly eannentel against Furious. Stephen Langton broke down in the near fore kg, and did siot pass the post. BAI•Pli A; PLATT of £lOO ; for 3:yr-olds and aptitude R.M. 41 mile 17 yards.' (dO entries ) Mr. IV. emith's t ornet, by Trompeter—elemetis, 3 Tr., 6,4 olb .. G. An t nir. Van Amburgtu 4 ynp. NR 71b... (T. French) 1 Count Haiti:yaw', Nose Unis, 4 yrs. est Covey) 1 TLe folleorug eke, lan —Hermit, Dragon, 1111111 421101ik Ally, Conrtmantic, Acorn, and LAM Betting: Ito 4 sest Hermit, 4to I eget Nine lams. ti to art Irish Queen Ally, and 10 to i ago the others. Courtmantle, in the *nitre of the course, made the running with a lead of a dozen lengths of Van Ambuzgli, and mob Queen tiny on the left, Hermit and Dragon on the right, Lao bringing up the rear until rem hing the Boehm, when Ciurtmantle swaved from the centre to the left, and her lead was thus considerably decreased, and Hermit, as they descended the Birdies-hal, mire way, and Cornet immediately afterwards headed Couransentle, Acorn, Van Amburgh, and lime tams simultaneously drawing out. Cornet, Lowe ter, got the Lest of it at the Alaugdon Mile Bottom, ant won in a tenter by finer length. from Van Ambtugh, who was half a length in front of Nine Elms. Acorn was fourth, Court in/inn, 11th, with Dragon, Hermit, Luis, and Wed Queen ALy pulling up together neat. Realises to tar. B Brazes of 160eovs. each. h ft, torl-yr gild fillies.. OA 10lb each. Last three-quartets of R.M. (lb aulo.) Mr. Merry** Crams, by Tbornianby--Buntiower, gat loin ( ) I Sir R. Bulkeley's Martinique, get 101 b (l am , 2 Lord tilaseow's f, by Brother to Bird on the Wing, ..that by Tonepholite—Maid of Noah= . - C ; Ai; 2 .-- e aka ran; Betting , : 7 to 4 each austTarin;Za Martinique and 3to I apt tem U. Crts us in the centre of the cowls mode play, hav jug the Maid of Maol.am filly on the left, Canny and Martinique on the npLt, until do.cemline the blushes lull, wham Crtite. and Lord Olaleow's Clly drepped bark, and Martini rue was l,•ft. in second place, but CrOCUS was never beaded, and won easily he a length. Tl,e Maid of Masham tidy thiodiod a bad third, while *nine was lass. _ _ _ Tai 2 - ‘17,;. Oaks, a Sweepstakes of 25 soup. emelt, 10 ft, with Ito added ; tor 3.)T-old Set !cob eadi ; penalties and allowances; the second to receive 100 stns. T.Y.Y. 1 wade 7 furlongs 15etyards. ,69 Pubs.) Mr. urahanis Formosa, by Bummer-121er, hat alb (iac :Ibex) !Fatalism) 1 Baron Itothotild'o Nyanra.flat 045 . Daley) Hr. Padwick's Ather.a, Pot 31b 715 ex. French, 3 LAy Chaos also ran. Bettintr •. Ito on Formosa, ato 1 *get Athena, 100 to ft art Nyanza, and 33 to I art Lady Grace. Lady thane showed the way with a strung lead of Formosa, Nyarm and Athena lying of until retelling Ch. he Jade. when Laic time, was in trouble, and her retirement left Formosa in command. Ball a ails from home Athena made her effort, but dying away at the finish, the lead was left with Formosa and Nyanza, the latter of whom could net live the pate, and the St. Leger aietress &awing away won in a ranter by four lengths. Athena was a bad third, and fray emit Listen off. mare 61 : 1 i Inv... h ft, both 2-yreolds. T.Y.C. Admiral Roue's Nutgirl, by Knight of Et. Fatriek— Noieettr, Pet 71b (Fordham; 1 Duke of Neweaotle's Lady Dar, &.t (Keon) 2 Betting: Even betting . The pair ran terrther fo r nearly a quarter of a m:l.. al.en Nutgirl drew slightly ahead, and having Lady Dar in trouble. 200 yards from home, won easily by • learn h. Ss AK?, of 19 00% 6. rash, for 2eyr-oldo; toPo, mit loth; 011ie, fist Sib; the winner to be *old for idd sore. if demanded, Are. T. ,S furlongs yardej. Sorb.) Mr. G. Jones's Bretby, by lumenneer—Zi.lle,ffsk 1015 . _ Mr. G. Atr ll'p ANisidora, 14411Wurtiaorlaau'e oat 1011., Man of War al. ram. _ 7Fordb;;; . '. 1 ....((iurt.ri • rAtting: 7 to 4 Iwo( Bretby, 6 W. 2 aR.t rwitywii, an 3to I ap.t Altwultwa. u.ade the running with a aliziit lea I roa.poil on tte r:,!,t and Altosdora on the left, awl thouaii Loth wade tl,it i-tb•rt• within tlo• la t 14. yard. Bmtby wa M s '? al Iles , anl oto t lovely by r 1 Lich. Alz.ablo:a awl ron.prii f.i.i.:10.41 a d.ad Lust hie *maid }lice. Man of War Wiwi beaten tlf. RA N1,14' aP Swell 57.• zof 15 ea .+, 10 ft, f/r 2-yr-01,1, 7.Y.t. S mr1..1.7 , 14'. parde . , (In pile:. Clan. ibeaa. ty :4wianister—Seritmion, s-t VI. ...... , (j..tirev rut/ ** r!trolb r, plb lle 2 21r Li, L , Wa Athte lA-- Agut,, t;:t 6,1, 'llu.Lon 3 IA jr.j. ring ran Drynti, Memento, Alp..e. do , 2, At itt, Waffle!, f Knorßley —lli-s Wilkinson, Colonel Ad.., : aw, and Win , hol.ca. Parry u. Lhed for the tWy Athetstone or Vengennee— Metky bhozpr, and the nutter was Loixt ed. but the filly was !wand to I, t Line, and the uweber sae then Betting luu to 3u atr.t Alpend,k, 4 to 1 sind Chsnoinesse, 5 to 1 art Codeve Adolphe. 100 to 15 twat Ni.;;St Stroller, 16 to 1 apt St Arne oft, and VA to 7 eget Wineheisea. Gustave Adolphe kimped off in front, having • slight advantage of the Moe, Wilkins.n Illy. Chanoineme lying wide on the right, with Night Ely L. r, °t. Agnes wit, and Alpenstock in the centre, the others followir.6 m mruyiet order for a quarter of a ruile, when Gus tave Adolph* gave wee, and the 111-. Wilkinson filly was left with a slight ads vintage, but when fairly within the cords she mire way to the three pieced, of whom C'hanoineime won cleverly Ly a hied from Night Stroller, who defeated the St. Agnes colt thric-quarteis of al. ntrth for woad pike; the Miss Wilkinson lily was fourth, Alp. notrek fifth, Winelsibew sixth, Ismael a. s enth, prlad tiustace Adolphe north, Amity tenth, with Memento and Woees next, the tad of all being Colonel P. Kw set . of 10 sova tach weight for age ; allowed alb; the winner in he sold for *,O soya. if demanded. T.Y.C. foriorp 14 Yard... (8 subs) browitt's Astraisin, by Museovito—Oolden Fleet*, 3 pa, bet 1441, (Pordhiuni Captain Maeliell's Sir Oliver,4 yrs, tag 6lb (Jeffrey) 2 yard Wesamorland's Bismarlt, 4 yrs, 9.4 theiter) 3 The fo ll owiug ran: and Coup d'Eclalff kettiag; 6 to INM A.trwran, 3to 1 apt Sir Oliver, 1,1, to 30 apt Bunten*, 5 to 1 airst tilenlivat, well to 1 awn esaup &Eclat. erica, ilk made play, having hoverer only a alight advantage of Astra, en on the left 4rid I denlivat in the eentre for about 2' yards whin Astraraa obtain !the lead, and holding it to the end Sou aft.r a rod rate lya I , Loth; ah. ad divid e d ... eon ,' amd tlud. whilst (4. ulisat was fourth, Coup d'Eclat fifth, and Yer =ie. I:1 last, Pure at 50 ea N.: spied for ags.; prwatitv and elow, in , ; moues and geldinga ahoutd U.Y. (1 nub: 17 yanni. aeries). radarick'l Na,vtid , , by Statkln.ll—Artleaa, 3 yra, /..st 1. lb lO. Fonllium) 1 " - (U. Fonllium) Mr. 0. lit3na'N kuro, 3 yea, 51b DIA I iiabgene n f l.y Torupholite—fitrafford'a darn, 2 yrs, Ile 2111. (Jeerer) 3 Yl~aK.fullowiog also ran :-4eutca of the karat, Wild Sae, and li, Ulm: 9 to 4 ea Niairetd, 5 to I emit Rurie, and 20 tot agat the ntbrr , • nude Way , ipbety attendjil by Naivete and Rorie to the Itu-he+ bill, when the loader Race way, rod the other two e.asito away toget Int to the Abingdon Mde Itotto.n, Naivete drawing away from that point, and winning in a canter by tree kindle; the Strifford'a dam !Illy wa.ii bad third, vizi um., was fourth, Planet raid Queen of :be Freest laid_ En Eri •T• 111.. of 3no •ovs. en. h. b ft., for two-Tr-ohla ; Colts fit 101 b ; bat bib; artida allutratiets. Rettig ark., CA; tsin Mackare Robevierre, by Stockwell —ltur.AVaine, rot 10'b f F..nl/..n0 1 Luke of New Alatinenev, rf.t llb .. (T Challono Bo: : to lat Alobtsrare. ltobe.pk•rre immeglistety the Ifv# sem lowered took r ehight lead. and bariDyy the f• ite in troulke Dearly 4 fluarta rof a mik trout haute Wit eleve.iy by • leepth. Ter PlltroKl, YrAlt for •n 1 IrN!flAf. MAT,II ; noita,l4 lab ; 1n.., bat ilk A. V. II tune 2 ILlrk)larl 73 yards.) SOO Pert f(..rf fitryberoosia Lady Limo; by St. Albssa—Luricy, mantesmantes . A. kin ErTSTA XVI of 5 , 10110 TA earb, 200 ft. for threa-yr-abs ; mita, tat UM): and linitm, KA 714 ; °LI win penalties sad a:km.64am. (7 eat*. Kr. ItiMik'• Athena, Ly Stockwc.4l—llorobse, Id 713 (Fuirdbowo w.o. BETTING ON THE couasz. CAMBRID9EI4IITRIL 6 to I ag ,, t Coed (t) IWO to 60 Gnomic-eve ( 0 ) 160 to 6 Lady Coventry ( aod IO to Mor t kuter off) (tko) 10 to I Bootitutin• (t owl oln "SEIZING AFTE) AMBRIIM 6 to 1 &got Coy. (t (t Ito) 1001.) to 60 Littly ()sentry It 20 ,1 0 tom hoot wor ry IM to 1 Itootitubou ft) Warriostoo (t) It to Nelusleo toff, Its U. 1 boaseupo (t) :..$3 to 1 )10m01-1, of Ow V. to 1 *got W01..7 !t1 1:5 to 1 Muadreh of ths 0143. (.4) to 1 TakLy :off) GO to 1 Lady 111.0.4.4 h (01f,t113 to 1) TIM RACING. it.llBl lu Lo 1 apt Michael do ltrwo 3) 60 to 1 Vootxut (t) so to 1 1.0,0 to 16 Pout .lona (t) lotto to 16 Al.ria 3) IMO t.. 16 P..mpier ,3) 110,0 to 16 It..mnry (t) tiuu to 6 Oor 51.4z7 Ana Itl 145 to 5 Grim , ton (t) 100 th 12 scot Cr,..6 61.*th ft (, af4•r Rooth 104. MO to 60 dr thew, 250 to WOO% aid eik to 10U, WO to 100, sad Reveal Wier Imp LMII kod kw taken). (1. a ;t f) MIDNIGHT BETTlNG.—Taussam 'time was °sly • riesdiir wader at the Moo W. Owns 'sus is pest forte, being Inched at 10 to I outright, 11007r4 with • start, while as erns 60 war laid an her start/Dm Quote. time: PRINDEROAST STAKE . I to 1 sot Wad Oats (of, 3 to 1 w) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 103 tot Dad Cecil (t) 1000 to SO apt Wand 4 10 to Omen Marie (t) Isms 10 to Lady Coventry 1000 to S 0 Vauban ft sad off) 40 to 1 —2, Illonballt 10 to Wolssy (t 1) tt ar, to Morterrier It) 1000 to 16 Jaws (t) 10 to Ringsbutd (t) 1000 to 10 Meteor, (of) In to Broome' a 1000 to 16 —• by King Tan In to W :=X ua 0) —Prime.. (o, lOW B) II of the 1000 to 10 w) Oian (t f ) MO to 10 Ihtatlay (t) am to 100 alpt Orison:in with • start it) Ino Leen on Grimace running 11 12 to 1 ern The Special 1. 1, $ (t DERBY. 14 to 1 eget Pretender (t) t 10 to 1 mut Tborwald•••(*) FOOTIALL AT Eros.—Yestarday th. football wawa commenced with an exciting match between the Etonian' and the C. Alexander (Nib, whin la shindy ecengesed of preatlemea the universities of Oxford and Cambridge. The Eton doves we composed of a* handl' sandarac, yin, s—F. J. Nam 101P tam,' R. N. Beason, P.ik,. Prestb. Tindal, Maw* Kos, ColdiboPo, }lope, Oreanwood; C. Bawdy. -Oa the C. Almandm side were the following gentlegem, via. :—Theraton, Fre, Rawlins, Tuck, Headlom, Hoare, TlMosnorice i:k lii m urnf Ca sed, JJhndooo (mbentate). Tim Rev. Mr. Mr. Bunbuiy umpires. The match came off in the time • and atm a e,ry spirited contest Moo you broom goal and two roars. CAPTURE OF AN ESCAPED LUNATIC. The escaped criminal lunatio George Turner, who was com mitted to the Broedmoor Asylum for the murder of his wife, has been re• captured. Since his escape he has bees wandering about Windsor Forest, and on the 90th of September went into Windsor, whence, after insulting • woman, he returned to the Great Park, and was found by Police-constable Berson lying among the fern near the statue of King George 111. at the top of the Long Walk. When found he was wearing the prison clothes, marked with the word "Broadmoor." Mr. Inspector Reece, of the Berke constabulary, in whose division the capture was effected, at once communicated with the governor of the asylum. That official replied SR under :—.•Broachnoor Asylum. Wokinghani,.October 18011.—Sir am obliged by your communication re. ipocting George; Turner. The bearer of this note will be able to identify the man, and he will show you the warrant for George Turner's admiseion into this asy lum, which warrant is still in force. The fact of George Turner, .having been restored to custody by your means will be laid before the council of this asylum at their next meeting.—Your obedient servant, W. Onairon.—Mr. Herbert Reece." With the letter the governor sent over two keepers to Clewer. who returned with Turner to Broadmoor. Had it not been for the vigilance displayed by the Twrks constabulary, it is not impossible that some serious crime might have been committed by so dangerous a lunatic. --- Summit° DEATM—The obituary announce ments in several newspapers record the death "from the effects of an accident' of Mr. Walford Cireatorex, • gentleman aged only 40 years, and one of the partners with his aged father, Mr. Jeremiah °restores, in the well known Manchester warehouse firm of Bradbury, °resto res and Beale. of Alderrnanburv. The circumstance of this gentleman's death, as detailed at a coroner's inquest held before Dr. Diploek, coroner for West Middlesex. are very painful. Mr. Walford Oreatorex was a married man without children, and lately raided with his wife in Cleveland-square, Hyde-park. A few weeks since he left London for Scotland, on a tour of relaxation, and whilst in the highlands svmptoms of an affection of the bruin were observed by his friends, and under medical advice he was sent back to London. On reaching his home no improvement was perceptible, and it became 'wee/eery to place the unfortunate gentleman under medi cal care in a private asylum at Sudbury. near Harrow. This was only a few days since, and on Friday last his father, who also resides in Cleveland-square, and has attained the great age of 135 years, sent one of his men servants down to Sudbury to inquire after his son's health. While the servant was engaged in listening to the at tendant's report of his patient's condition, Mr. Walford Creator,: contrived to leave the house through the gartleu nnobis•rved, and, without either coat or hat, he immediately ran off across the fields in the direction of the London and North Western Railway. His absence was immediately discovered, and cha-is was made after the unfortunate gentleman, who ran with great swiftness, and actually swam across the Grand Junction Canal in his efforts to escape capture. On reaching the railway he went on to the metal!, and there stood with his arms upraised, as if signalling the driver of an approaching train (the Blotch. ley ballast train.) Being accustomed to receive instruc tions from platelayer! occasionally, and believing from his appearance at a distance that Mr. Greatore: was • man of this crass, who wished to communicate something to him, the driver, without stopping his tram, leant over his footplate, and was in the act of listening for what he supposed would be instructions, when he observed the unfortunate man disappear under the leading wheels of his engine, by which his body was literally cut to /nixes. The parties in search came up directly afterwards, and the circumstances of the calamity were at once apparent. The the also , - ne jury. on a review of the above facts, rein a ver dict of " Suicide while in a state of temporary insanity." THE EXPLOSION AT A FIREWORKS MANI'FACTORY AT HARXeLET.— DEATH 07 ANOTHER or THE SEFFRERS. —BARNSLEY, TIMRSDALY APTERNOON.—As was antici pated, another of the sufferers died about 7 o'clock this morning, in the greatest agony. The name of the de ceased was Harriet Ann Larkin, aged 13 year'. From the first. owing to the frightful character of the injuries, she was not expected to survive. From inquiries made to day, the following is the state of the injured persons : Mr. G. Norris, proprietor of the works, very mach burnt on the head, hands, arms, and back : not expected to sur vive long. George lie - water (foreman), burnt all over, hat k hrokru : in a dying state, not expected to live the flay out. Richard'Evant dreadfully hurnt all over • ro hr lie of recovery entertained. Thomas Carroll. aged 13, burnt very severely on back and face, left arm !mashed ; not expected to live. Joseph John Siddont 13, burnt veer deeply on the hands and shoulder, and not, ex pected to five. Thomas Siddons, brother of the above, much burnt about the head and face, and is likely to recover. Edward Day, head cut in two or three places. The cause of the accident appears to have been of a some what reckless character according to the accounts given to-day by some of the workpeopli• who escaped without injury. It appears that a composition, consisting of salt petre, brimstone, and other ingredients excepting gun powder, used in the manufacture of fireworks, haul become wet during the night of Tuesday, and as it was wanted for immediate use it was put on the top of a stove to dry. It became hot, ignited, and act fire to the squibs and crackers/ving about as well as to the gunpowder. THE FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR RUGBY.— An inquest was held yesterday at Leamington on the bodies of Joseph Davis, of Iligh-street, Barnes, Surrey 1 and John, his son who were killed in the accident which occurred on Th ursday last, on the London and North Western Railway, near Rugby. Mr. Cawkwell, the traffic manager, was present to answer any questions that might arise in course of the inquiry relative to the condition of the line ; and Captain Tyler watched the proceedings on behalf of the board of Trade. There were also present several legal gentlemen representing the relatives of the deceased and injured persons. Several wit nesses were examined, including Capt. Tyler, the govern ment inspector of railways, who gave it as his opinion that the accident was produced purely through the defective fastenings of three chair to the sleepers, which were displaced by the engine in passing over the rails. The jury returned the following verdict :—" The jury is of opinion that the deceased persons met their deaths by the displacement of the rails caused by the de fective state of the trenails; that the present mode of inspecting the permanent w ay _ is too super fi cial to guard against snuilar accidents. The jury recommend that the attention of the directors should be called to the fact that trenails alone are not sufficient to ensure the safety of passengers as proved by the recent accident, and that iron spikes should be used with joints fished, as recommended by Captain Tyler. MORE RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.—A down goods train run off the line of the South Devon Railway about 1 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon when one mile below hybridize station. The engine left the rails first, and after teasing up the Bleepers and metals for a consider able distance was flung amuse the line, and six or seven laden trucks, most of them shattered, were piled on and beside the engine in horribly grutesque confu sion. Happily the driver and stoker jum p e d f rom the engine before it turned over and were unhurt, nor was either of the guards injured. The accident occurred in a cutting, and the line being single the task of clearing the hack was a difficult and protracted one, and all trains up to and including the midnight evince had to triumfur their passengers, causing much delay and inconvenience. The 1.30 up train from Plymouth, indeed, was never del.patched, but merged into th e su b sequent expresa. It is doubtful whether the line will be sufficiently repaired to allow the down mail to pass. No information could ho obtained as to the cause of the disaster. Mr. J. F. Bar nett, writing from Leicester where he arrived on Wednes day to conduct his cantata, "The Ancient Mariner," at a charity concert, writes : "On my journey down our train ran into a luggage train. I felt a shock at the time of the collision, but thought it was caused by the train running off the line, and found that all the people were getting out of the carriages. I acconlingly got out too. I found that three of the carriages were completely off the line, and the glass and framework in a very smashed state. I saw then that there had been a collision, and on looking behind towards the back of the train there were some trucks piled one on the top of the other in a very curious fashion; but in front the engine was close upon a tram of trucks, so it is evident we mus t have cut the luggage train in half. However, no one HIM injured, so it only resulted in our having to be taken on by another train. Strange to suy, some distance f ur th er en the engine of this train broke down, so we were obliged to wait until the engines were changed." Dn. DE JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER On.—Of all the rseognised remedies for Mist affections, none are so elleadoes as this unrivalled preparation. Dr. Waudby. physi cian to the Hereford 100 mazy, writes :--" Not only in my own ease, but in many others I have sown, Dr. de Jonglee Chi has sawed ra improvement of cheat symptoms, and an Moreno of welsh.. so seen ar.d w lastireßly. Mks is Quits remediable. I bothive It to be the most valuable rentnlF we go-wpm for Amide and constitutional Sold only Is. fejsulad Imporial arlr.ylate 1 . ild.; plata. N. ed.: quarts Oa. by all &mixt.. Role coniesii, Aare, gaf fed.and Go., B. Iliread. Louisa -4Advallesaist.l THE PWRAPSi FRIRSX Aralintititi't OMBllika9, 1868. tsar. C(J o f P LaNDinmrox iu.s LA IT o r ir ' As a nwe • An important special oonferenoo of the Oeutrill and Ward MOW and Committees, of • prelleinette character, wee held yeslerday slteniecia at the Oily Ter minus Hotel, Cames-deest, "to &Vim roP O6 be submitted to the consideretlea of he minim saes of the easomtesmemts of the sitting aid dew eaaaSdates, end of the altered dream ire 101 the City as affected by the restriction of the freaddee to three Tette." • Among those preamt were Baron Rothschild, Y.P., the Right Hon. G. J. Goodien, Mr. R. W. Crawford, M.P., Mr. Alderman Lawrence, M.P., Mr. John Locke, M.P., Mr. Ayrton, M.P. Mr. Alderman J. C. L 111.109, Mr. Samuel Motley, Mr. J. W. Omelett, Sir J. lesook, Mr. P. Banbury , Kr. Charles Reed, Mr. J. Spicer, Mr. R. Hall, do. On the motion of Mr. R. W. CWVIOIID, M.P., see ended by Sir J. Lomocz, Sir lIIIMJAXOI S. PZILLIPS was called to the chair. The Qumran, in opening the the alluded tp the disadvantageous position in weh the C t i h y Mobile were placed in Meg able to vote for only candi dates, adding that he believed that if the literal party_ ht the City acted unitedly they would nevertheless be enabled to return four members. (assers.) Mr. 8. Monza' moved the iirstresolation, r—" That this meeting desires to enter its mephitis protest against that act of disfmnehieement which deprived the Miens of London of one of the four •011111 UM hays exercised for upwards of 600 years, and as the most practical method of giving effect to their objections to eing made, the victims of a partial experiment of the representation of minorities, the electors present pledge themselves to use their best exertions to secure the return of the four sitting members, who have served their constituents faithfully and consistently, and with whale opinions the great body of the electors are entirely identified." He said if there wore no nomination boroughs, or if there were electoral distrieta, the representation of the minority might possibly be a fair proceeding, but at present it was unjust. Minorities were already represented indirectly. (Hear, hear.) He had no hesitation in saying that he intended to vote by order. (Cheers.) He might have personal preferences, but he would give up his power of choice to meet a great emergency, and he would recom mend other, to vote for any three of the candidates as might seem most deeirable at the time of the election. The 'incise mode of accomplishing the object was matter for further consideration. The wards should tl6&/ with the question themselves, instead of leaving it to agent.% and do their utmost to rectify a t weenie Ile should confide his own interests con vected with the City electiOn to the hands of the four candidate@ who had hitherto so well represented them. ((Tbeet's.) It was not desirable that everyone should he a great or a frequent speaker in the Muni of C.ommons, and the votes of their represeutae tires had ell been of the tight kind. (Cheers.) Mr. J. W. GABBIOIT, in seconding the resolution, said the great danger to be guarded against wee the exercise of too much independence. (Hear, hear.) That was not a fault of their opponents; they all voted for the man with a white waistcoat (Laughter.) He, like his friend Mr. Morley, was determined to vote es he might be di rected. (Hear, hers.) The liberal electors constituted a very large majority, and a proper division of their votes would ensure succees. lie never seconded a resolution more cordially in his life. The resolution was then pained unanimously. Baron Itarmicitnn, who was very warmly . received, said as senior member for the City be had the privilege of pre senting himself first • and he must say that he felt deeply grateful for the confidence which had been reposed in him by the electors. It was mainly owing to the course taken by the City of London in connection with religious liberty that be and others who occupied a similar position had been enabled to sit in parliament. (Cheers.) He believed that the electors could now carry the four candidates ; but it must be by merging their natural preferences for par ticular policing. (Hear, hear.) He placed himself in the bands of these, who would manage the election, and should be quite satisfied whatever might be the result. For five years he had been unable, from weakness, to address a public meeting; but his health bad now improved. (Cheers.) lta conservative were returned, that would, it should lie remembered, practically reduce the liberal re presentation of the City to two votes. (Hear, hear.) Supposing the electors wished to see the Reform Bill fol lowed by good measures they should adopt the cowrie now recommended to them. (Cheers.) Mr. R. W. OUR-FORD, M.P., who was also greeted cordially, expressed his determivation to leave himself entirely in the hands of the liberal party, and to lend them any assistance in his power. This was not a relieve' question, and he hail never been guided by per pone/ motives in regard to such matters. During the thirty-eve years which had elapsed since his father was first elected there had been eight general elections, and at every one either his father or himself had been • candi date. The honourable member then reviewed some of the leading pleasures of progrgr passed in the period mentioned. After which, glancing at the future, Le remarked that the new parliament would have, among other things, to do away with the personal pay ment of Mesas • condition of voting, andwith nomination boroughs. He ridiculed the notion that the disestablish. meat of the Irish church would lead to attacks on private property. Disestoblishment was in fact • measure of absolute justice; and as a churchman he believed no measure could be more likely to benefit the established church than the withdrawal from it of all state oonnec tine. (Hear, bear.) As regarded the immediate question before the meeting, be should have much preferred, under ordireiry circumstances, every elector being left to his own .judgment ; but having regard to the result, he hoped that his own paitinn on the poll would not be considered so much as the grand object to be secured. He concluded by paying a warm tribute to the merits of his colleagues in the representation of the City. Mr. G. J. limicines, M.P., followed. Ile observed that the clause which had necessitated the meeting wee an ex periment. to be tried at one of the moat critical periods in the history of the nation. (Hear, hear.) Why was this unjust experiment proposed: The censers-Rhea; felt that uominatiou boroughs were in danger, and so they wanted nomination minorities. (Hear, hear.) He did not think eye n the advocate of minorities could say that the experi ment bud succeeded if there had been no contest wherever it was tried. The difficulties of managing elections under the reibority clause was in itself a sufficient condemna tion. (Hear, bier.) The system of our constitution had given the minorities sufficient power through the mall boroughs; and why, then, should the power of the large cities be weakened ? Mr. Thomas Benne, Mr. Hubbard, and Mr. Barnett, all men of great influence in the city, were already in parliament. It was unfair to try such an experiment in five of the largest cities in the empire; but he ventured to predict that if they all five returned liberal members only very little more would be heard of the advantages of the minority clause. (Laughter and cheers.) The representation of the minori ties would lead to the greatest difficulty and confusion, and if England was to retain its constitution the clause must be repealed. ( Cheers .) Nothing more contrary to the constitution con] be conceived. (Cheers.) If it led to anything it would lead to personal instead of local re presentaten ; it would, in fact, bring about electoral districts. They were there, however, to consider how they were to win in spite of • minority clause. (Hear, hear.) It was their duty to fight the battle, sinking all persona/ considerations. " Vote's you are told to do," Lad a very disagreeable ring in the car ; but the electors must either do that or see a conservative member for the City. (Cheers.) Alderman L•wameco, M.P., next addressed the meet ing. He expressed • hope that the liberal electors would follow the advice now offered to them, and he had con fidence that in that case there would be four liberal mem bers in the new parliament. Let the city of London now point the way, as it bad hitherto done, to the whole country. (Cheerer) Mr. J. LOCKE, M.P., moved the following resolution : " That in pursuance of the foregoing resolution an ad dress be issued to the citizens of London in the name of the meeting; that the electors be respectfully invited to become members of the committees of their respective wards ; and that a central committee be authorised and appointed to take all steps necessary to secure the return of the sitting members who have already recorded their vette, against the act of disfranchisement, and are pledged to the restoration of their eucient rights to the consti tuents." After testifying from observation to the faith ful manner in which the present members for the City had discharged their duties, the hon. and learned member ex pressed hie approval of the course of action now under con sideration. No doubt, be said, the great majority were willing to obey ; but they must all pull together in order to secure their object. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) With a little dexterity in the management of the wards, victory was certain. _ . Mr. Deputy REED, in seconding the motion, concurred in the opinion that the question was simply ono of management, adding that he believed the liberal electors as a body would follow the advice given to them by that conference. Considerable labour, however, would, he thought, be required to educate some of the electors up to the proper point, and this could only be done by careful action in the several wards. (Hoar, hear, and cheers.) The resolution was then adopted. Mr. Avirrow, M.P., moved the following resolution : " That the central and ward committees forthwith declare their sittintei permanent ; that public meetings be addressed by the sitting members in each ward ; and that a diligent canvass of their constituents be forthwith commenced." The bon. member entirely concurred in the object of the meeting, and observed that if the electors generally did the same the rejected conservative candidates would be excellent representatives of the minority clause. (Laughter.) Mr. Porjeant Thrum Arxrinioar briefly seconded tho resolution. and it was then adopted. Mr. It. W. CsswrM.P., moved a vote of thanks to the chairman, an ds having been carried by accla mation, the meeting ted. No mom Pnu oz ANY man ifitmonni.- DTII.IIIII/1. 00.11pilM0111, Ate. MIMS Iff D. ILLSIT.I AVM. tam Arm. POPP TO = s. Dom NA et anin o essr en• (111 W • Mr, t 0.111 41 . 1 .1 4.11 %74:. or ter art triwad lisvoist ist eas 1112irt w. madr . min Nissab. also la m e said find at i= act ea a. i~ - ..JRD,LIIBIIX .814SSIONS. Tb. fieliewing Ileeesis -were granted The Ilerid. ; the Mogul Taves* DrurP ie ls:l l 7 ll 4ll l. o=l;:a-lene ; Irng's Head, etine-Weeteree Xualohall ; N D = "l4 .lsesit all' Boosse, H olborn, Lincoln's-inn deseint a idagres; the Sun, a-inn-read ; H•velock tat oisecod , ; Wrilliegton Tavern, Brook-street ; rh A T i tord Tissisbald'e-reed ; Creel Keys, Theo. bald's-road ; ttingtoo Club, Strand ; Yorkshire Grey, Hampased • Jack Straw's Castle, Hampstead ; Duke ad Hamilton, /farmstead ; Bell, Kilburn ; North Star, Hampstead. The bowies of the Egyptian-hall, the Argyll Boons, the Gamy of .Illuseration, Gronorne. garden", Queen's Concert Roma, Hanover -square ; Ex eter-hall, and , P l egraplue Hall, were likewise granted. Mr. Poland appl ied for a license for music for the Lou. don Pavilion, borne-street, Haymarket. Inspector Bacon complained that Dome of the dances carried on there were open to the charge of indecency. It was, however, explained that the inspector's objectioa applied to the lightnees of the attire worn is the hot nights of the last summer, and on • pledge that there should be no more dancing of any kind the Lomas wail granted. Mr. Poland applied on behalf of Mr. Frederick Strange, for the renewal of a bosom for musk and dancing for the Alhambra Palace, Leicester-square. It was said, in "rower to a question from the chairman, that there was an 'Legation that the dancing on the stags was indecent, but the inspector of the district said he had bad been there and failed to discover it. The lionise was granted. THE POLICE COURTS. BPW-STREET._ Mr. Marshall, fromfdieloiccitor's - alee, Board of Inland Revenue, attended before Mr. Vaughan to prosecute upon several eummonses charging the respective defendants with having kept dogs without having taken out licences ander the recent act of parliament. Mr. Vaughan said before entering upon the oonsidera tion of the summonses he should wish to ask whether Mr. Marshall bad cenveyed to the board • suggestion which be (Mr. Vau gh an) bad recently thrown out, in con segues°, of complaints which had been made as to de fendants being unaware of the alteration of the law or not knowing where to apply for licenses, that there , es, not adequate publicity given to these particulars, and that it would be advisable some means should be taken to make it more generally known that these licensee were required, and where and from whom they could be ob tained, and also that the facilities should be increased. Mr. Marshall—Yee, sir, that has been stated to the board, and I have to inform you that the Commissioners of Inland Revenue have for some time past beau in com munication with the Postmaster-Oeneral with • view to arrangements being made for the issue by that depart ment of licenses to keep dogs. The correspondence be tween the two departments has so far progremed that notice will be given to the public, on or before the let January, that such licenses may be obtained on and after that date in two ways. First, they may still be obtained from the collectors and supervisors of the inland revenue, and from the distributors of stamps, which is in accordance with the present ramdetions. Mr. Vaughan— tis to say, that such facilities as do exist now will be continued P Mr. Marshall—Certainly. And in addition, after that - , date, they will be issued it all the Peet-office rummy order °Moat Mr. Vaughan—lt would be very desirable that publicity should be given to this statement through the press, as it is important that the public should be well informed upon the subject, to avoid the complaints I have referred to, and in order that for the future people should know where to apply, and should be aware of all the facilities open to them. Mr. Marshall—lt maybe as well here to state for the information of the public that the dog license duty is pay able on the be of January in each year, in advance. The assessed tux hich winged before the license duty was imposed) was charged after the sth April, for any dog kept at anytime during the previous year. So that persons who kept dogs between the 6th April, 1866, and the bth April, 1867, would not be applied to till after that date. Mr. Vaughan—Well, there is uo as tax now, and none will become payable hereafter, so that the only ques tion we have to deal with is the lic ense.' The court then roceeded to hear the summonses. OROU9H-STREET. Henry Warren, said to be the son of a general officer, was brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt for final examination, charged with having obtained property of the value of 1601. from Mr. Thompson, by falsely representing himself to be Mr. Thomas Carew Daniel, of the 3rd Dragoon Guards. _ _ _ Mr. Lewis, Pen., of Ely-place, appeared for the prose cution; and Mr. Metcalfe for the defenee. Mr. Lewis stated that the friends of the prisoner, who were of the greatest respectability, had called ou the Eno recutor, &skinhim to withdraw from the prosecution. He (M r . Lewis ) . the prisoner having been previously con victed, though that such an appeal ought not to stand in the way of justice, and was instructed to say that the prosecutor bad brought the case before the court because be was of °pinkie a fraud had been committed; but he was quite willing to leave the matter in the hands of the maJ i r s . t r te. Metcalfe could state that the prisoner's friends were of the highest respectability, but be did not put the applica tion for withdrawing from the prosecution on that ground. Ile rested it more particularly on the fact of the prisoner's father being an officer of the highest position, who had bled for his country. He considered that the prisoner ought to be greatly obliged to the prosecutor for the lenient course he WWI disposed to take towards him. The facts he was instructed to lay before the court on behalf of the prisoner wets these. The prisoner had passed a successful examination at the lioyal Military College. and while having that p!acc was pounce,' upon by a person, one of the moneydeuding fraternity. now uutlergomg deserved punishment, from whom he obtained a loan, and once in his claws he was made a tool of, and under this man's directions committed the offence of which he was now accused. He hoped his worship would teel himself able to coincide in the charitable view taken by the prosecutor Inthe case. If the magistrate did take a lenient view of the matter, the prisoner, ou being released, would be placed in an Indian regiment under a colonel who would take care he should do nothing of the kind for the future. _ II;. Tyrwhitt said magistrates were always placed in s painful position in there awes. The chitties before him was no doubt the result of folly. inexperience, and pres sure, but be must send it for tnal, ahe could not forg,t what had taken pluce previously. If he withdrew the case from a jury it might be said be was open to all sorts of feelings to which a magistrate ought not to yield. The prisoner might yet become a useful member of society. He could well understand what was due to inexperienced young men whom a set of fellows got into their clutches. It was a most painful case, but he could not withdraw it from a jury. The prisoner was then committed, and the property re stored to Mr. Thompson. SOUTHWARK. Robert Brow*, a respectable-looking man, was charged with assaulting Mary Ann Ellis. The complainant said that on the previous evening she was standing near the corner of Stainford-street awl the Blackfriars-road waiting for a friend, when the prisoner came up to her, seized her round the waist, and assaulted her. lie did not act indecently, but he hurt her very much. The prisoner, who expressed his regret for what had occurred, said he had Wen drinking, anti did not know what he did. Tho mabvtrate tined him 31.. or one mouth. LAMBETH. The sitting magistrate, Mr. VI uolrych, was engaged some time in hearing summonses taken out by Mr. George Barber, one of the supervisors of the excise, against r. sons for not having obtained licenses for the dogs the kept, according to the act of parliament, and by which they had rendered themselves liable to a penalty of M. The that caw was that of William ender, who in reply said the dog strayed into his house, and was taken to by his son, and he did not like to turn it ont. Mr. Woolrych—The act distinctly says a dog found on the premhim which shows sufficient owner.hip. You must pay a penalty of If. hs. William Carter, for having two dogs without the licenses, was next summoned. Defendant produced receipts for payment of the tax last year, but the magistrate told him that. had nothing to do with the new act, and he would now have to pay 2/. 10s. William Davis. for having two dogs under similar cir cumstances, was ordered to pay 2!. lUs. With regard to the two last cases. the supervisor said there was no wish on the part of the Excise to prom at present for excessive penalties; and under thoso cir cumstances those fines were reduced to It hs. each. Jobs Roar, I,anri■ Rirers, Thomas , ' Burton, and Jots Smith, were likewise ordered to pay 11. 6s. for similar neglect. HAMMERSMITH. Berry Drury, a cab moiler, and his wife, Emma Drury, were charged as follows : Mr. Richard Baker, a pawnbroker, of Archer-street, Notting-hill, said that morning the female prisoner mitered his shop and offered a ring for pledge, at the same time asking 10e. upon it. He refused to receive the ring in pledge, and told bar to send the person to whom it belonged. The other prisoner then came in. Witness, however, detained the ring. Mr. flelfe looked at the ring, and said it was a brilliant. The witness paid it war, said was worth about 71. The female prisoner told the magistrate that her hus band gave her the ring to obtain what money she could upon it. She did not know that there was any harm in doing so. The male prisoner said he found the ring in Dolton• mews, while ho wus washing a cab, lie did not know that the ring was valuable. Mr. Selfe said if the prisoner found the iron, he ought to have taken means to have found the owner. Ho was not satisfied with his account of the possession of the ring, and he should require a surety for his appearance neat week. Bail was produced. and he was liberated. Ins wife's recognizanees wore taken fur her appearauoe et the saute time. Itimucrunt nr Tua TRA DUTT.—lforniman's Tun tees an Id. per pseud Neaps,. Their Amelia in al m u a tlie osesisatly revelving freak supplies et lame billh /old pay us packoik—f,Adverilsesswatj 11011X48TAR8' QUAITIALK .1111131 4 7.1(0. BIRMINGHAM, TWeimilair IPIMIRIIO. ____ The man/ nTris - t4 — iiitits — lrminiiiiiirai llllTtihisiet was beld In the Town-imu ben to-day. There was • very large Minden.. mid the trinary beriasse Ina diserallisd by elec. tkmeaag, so lan that seven eindklatee bang prawn In the Lou—comely the four tor Wen IthdArdnins• Kr. Martiat,tor the Itulasu AV el tbstastmtp; Mr. Afi rf ter lan War eartenhirs ; awl Ilberaleandilata fierW . Anal Wal !mt the immeas• pnall Impremsmenten reseed . beassommiab' lealma•Mri at Ilabisid= ihalmlgla that the cantrede gnaw en to-day were ;arm" ha • tram at aalidailiaa was emparleneed kvilay at the Imiesolim pailleg at the trade. Dammminey ban peas One to nialimnr mad Ile wad dim al seder mews ash*esa balf-&-erems le It= per de s.. n OM thir Al three months ay. l'ha trade m l that at North enfts•agge; than lelle dal =the kerpribaim *ma In the north. smilhenth eiths e at Laahsa. Unsped, awl WIN& Aa the Virtime Is willpsene• Ude busimmt. bat are esietely tall et arisen at the meg fasamal in se briars was there any prawn to obtain anima pig reamed la lA, apt being the prim of last gmensw-day. A good make et Mardian, gdg, all mine, ream" AS le. to El lhi.l4. 4 :ll:Xthe mem at she day a sneellag was held at the ov a's as by the semsgray el the sarthire k en to the pares at asaalthatai ibs fend betty at an Iran sled sled tantlela Kr. W. Wiarall s t ma l DVls oriat preabiad; aprammietlves No dl tha inn- Brltan won priment. The lelksmiag =Las men penned .—" That In the spins et We meeting B el the ilitemaltell hilisemehhig distable at Meat I le tabs step tat the anablithment of an Mae Aid basin* tar Os dbandon of practical and mien- Mlle qpnaligne amendadl with Oa nismegastare et has mad steel ; seatally, that 1t Js drib* le bees the roles of tile in st=szem fa ginaml =lpiss4%ed by Al and NM enteding alide= ten. we l l ; tfe l = s tate &mil he " ia ß LOt a ! don ; the pro- viimmei sammillee was eirdirably ealmadeA, and It was speed that anetber tattetkag Assad ha MY In Landon towards the end of November. lir. slab. Janes is to ad as nem tary at the committee pro tem. MARKET& TALLOW.—TIMIRDAT 31/1/11110.—Ths market is area. Town tallow, as. ad. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the not, 475. Id. ; October to Deeewber,47s. id. ; Leseetnber, as. Id. to Ole. ; January, 4b. to 48e. Id. ; Meek tge. Id. to Ob. M. LACE AND FlORTERY.—Norromeas, OCT. l --Twee : Beteg the Fair week baleen has bees snob interfered with, but trade generally remains meek the memo as it wee when we previouely rrported.—E Tbere ban sot bele much doing owing to noose Fair. The home trade looks a little brighter, as the cold weather we have lately experkmeed has seemed to make it a little mere brisk. There has bees come demand for goo& for the Australian market. Yams reassla Ora—" Not tit:gismo Journal:. COTTON.—lavasront. Oar. S.—Market dull, but closes steadier. Zatisated Win to-day, WO bales, inaluding 4500 speculation and export. 3,080 Antin„ 9d. to 110.; 700 Per tuna, In., ilfd. to I2N, ; 200 %Mos, 104 to lON 500 Maori* and Dada, 10d. to ION; 5110 7d. to Ned .; . ; SO Para, d• : 11,000 @neat, ityd. b 8 ; O9yal , ado, &v., 61d. Pair Dbolleralt, TN.; fair Oomsnivilles, 7}d.; fair Nun* Bd.; fair Pineal, Nd. ; fair ers.. llfd. ; fair Pumas, ifiedL ; middling Bowed" ION.; Orlissaa, 10j. carrot; 000D8.—Nesensarsa. Orr. a—ln yarn and cloth we have had an comedia/4y eat userket to-day. spinnets and roanulacturere an un wil ling to make any abatement in prior, sotwithetanding a weaker and irrenular market in notion at Liverpool, mid buyers are mostly indisposed to operate. The transactions have been of no moment. WOOL AND WORSTED.— Dasuroari, Oct. S.—A fair quantity of wool has been sold since Monday. Spinners have recently taken large orders in yarns, and have to a great extent coveted them with wool. Staplers are holding oat for an advance, and some report that they could seal freely if they would submit to last week a rates. The, however, applies solely to the beet mita of lustre wool, middle and inferior kinds being in compa rative ty little request at late rates. The tone of the market is quitter, tut spinners Sad staplers worse to deal with. At the more time buyers are becoming ointiotia, and only baying what they ur gen tly require. The beet qualities of wool are ed. per lb. dearer than they were a week ago. The wrested yarn trade is upon the whole unchanged. The leading spinners of 30's anisuper We are .gam advancing their quotation.. Merchants, however, have of late given out orders pretty freely, and are not placing orders at the advanced rates. All other meets of yarns continue without &sage. The demand for two-fold, genappe, and carded yarns is as quiet ea ever. The two-folds in request are mostly in low counts. In single pone offers are made from abroad, but pees, falling below those current in this market fail to conduce to Madness. Vuetomen abroad are wishful to operate, but as yet indispnsed to yield the higher rates current. The piece trade shows some slight improvement. The American houses have only placed a few small orders, and have not yet commenced operations fur the spring trade. Amount. from Amu-ries are rather better. Lew, Moine. is 'venally done during the time of the presidential eleetion. The home merchant. place orders very eparingly. Notwithstanding, machinery continues wall employed. Priem are unchanged. CORN.—lifasca ... r. t Oar. 6.—There Ina a fair attendance at our market this morning. English wheat met a slow mile, at the earn ney of thin day se'riaight : foreign red (bylined 3d. per ntal, tad white area held for previous rates. Flour moved off slowly, and all but the beet descriptions declined ed. per sack. Oats and oatmeal were a dull sale, at late prices. Egyptian nor, sa well am Indian corn, were each 6d. to L. pee quarter dearer. ntaIUIMRAN, Orr o .—At nib, dare market there wan a mode rate supply of nutted wheat, and we mate no alteration in our quotations ; but American was cheaper. Harley leis in request. New oats offering at some decline. Beans more pressed for silk . Fe" pea. on isle. . . . . . 11s ri s e, g -With a tolerable supply of wheat, the prices. of lad week were difficult to establish; new made 6s. 31. to 7s. ; old, Cst. 6d. to 7s per bushel. Barley a moderate show, And the' trade arm at full pried., Ma. to 46e. per qr. A middling show of out., which sold at former quotations, viz.. 265. to 36e. per qr. There Tse nnrhance in the price of beans, Xis. to 465. per qr. being the ruling rates. Flour 26.. to Mi. per qr. Ili ILI.. 5..% -Tar s T, O. r. N.-OUT market wag tolerably supplied with wheat. The inquiry was dull at previous rurreney. White chanvil hand. at 27s to 625. • red, Ma. to SM. per 36 atone. A fair show of barley, which sold at about the quotations of the pre- Veda weak. viz., 445. to Pls. per qr. Oats and beans were not much in request, and with a limited supply last week** priors were realised in both cassa, the formes selling at M. to as., the latter tie. to Me. per cp. MAI.IIIILD. 0. T. 0.-With all average quantit wheat there wan very little demand ; pride about OP before. White made ass. to CM. ; is .1. 335. to 57e. p. r 36 stone. .6 middling show of barley. who-h ;old at late rate., viz., 44e. to 465. per qr. Oats and lawns were not plentiful, and sales were effeeted nit last week's priem : oats. rantred from 335. to 3M. ; beano, 50a. to SM. per qr. Mrs" es, Os x. 8.-We had a fair sup ply of wheat to-day. but the trade was slow. at timely last week 'a prima, and at the dose of butanes,. thin. was mine quantity left on hand. Barley was &leo in low requests at last week's prices. with a modenste eurrty. In other articles we have no alteration to note, except in vi tuts-, which are Is. pur bushel higher. Boat white wheat, St.. t.. ; Is st new, Ms. to 311 i. ; be-t old Tea, Vs. to Va. ; best new ditto, 265. to 30s. Gel. Barley, 365. to 60s. ; beau., 240. to 2 14 . ; oat., 16s. to 211. • Pad. ths. Its. • new 'deka+, 40e. to 4.3 e. • rye, 225. ; tine lour. 4M. to 445. ; b eat woods, 365. Id. to_36.a. Ocr. B.—There was • moderate supply of English wheat at market to-day, which, as well as foreign, sells slowly at per qr. under last we, priers. Malting barley in good re qued and values maintained; Irish grinding qualities negleeted, while Mark Sea eons are 64. per qr. dearer. White °sty. wt. per qr.ebeeper. ; black and tawny unaltered. In been. and peas very little doing. lk IT lir. Kerry OCT. 7.—The supply of wheat at this market to-day was fair, and the trade was firm, at fully late rides. There was a good demand for malting barley, at the ex treme prices of lastWedneeda 5011. per qr. being riven in several instances. Averages:— Wheat, 1,11 . -. qrs., Ma. barley, 1 , 000 4 qrs., 4bs. 7d.: oats. its qrs.. 275. 83. litnererza, OCT. 7.—We eontinue to have making.* supplies of English wheat at this and the neighbouring market., for which there is a steady consumptive demand at rather below last week's currincies ; foreign sells slowly, at late rates. Malting barley Is. pa r qr. cheaper ; grinding mere inquired after, and 6.1. pm qr. desnr, except Irish kind., which are almost unsaleable. Arrivals of oats are more than equel to the demand, and values have givens 1161 64. to Is. per qr. Muse, beans, and peas fully as dear. 16111NOLAT OCT. B.— Th e corn exchange to-day was numerously attended, an d a large quantity of wheat was on offer, the quality of most of it being very satisfactory. Dulness. pervaded the trade, and the business done was at a decline of Is. per qr. on last week's quotations, the top dime being ON. per qe. There was a better chow of barley, but transactions proceeded slowly at unaltered prime, &la. to 475. per qr. being realised. Oats commanded for mer currencies, and heals and pens were quite as dear. tMta made up to 316. per qr. ; beam, Me. to eat. ; and pees, 44a. to tin. per qr. The value of dour remains unchanged, houaeholels selling at 495. Pd., and monde at 41s. titt. per sack. At Hougerfsrd cor n ex. lenge the supply of wheat was - law, but the quality was not quite en good as of late. liark7 was in better supply, with a fair sale. Oat. sold at full terms. Little trade for lotus. end peas. Ems rearm, Oe r. 7.—There were in to-day's market 967 qrs. wheat, 2,11,7 1111,. barley, 1,506 and 192 qrs. beans. There were sold—Wheat, t2l spa; burley, 1,824 fink; oats, hie qrs.; began, 42 qr.. Prices per impend quarter:—Whet, He. to 705.; bailey, to 46e. ; outs, ges. 6.1. to 14s. ; Louis, 495. to tie. (lttr.o.w, Ocr. 7.- Supplier Mir week are large of wheat and flour. and larval of other doreriptionr. At to-darr SU tricet wheat not a ohm ride. at a reduetion of &I. per boll of tt lb. Hour, rd. to Ir. per rack and barrel lower. Oats and o►tm.•al Llarley. brand, rad pram firm. Lathan own 14. par 11/IJlb. darer. .C . A s lTi er th .F ; — (l4 ll ,, !s ; it tb lil e U bw ßAN 6, o: l l:. 4o B..— . A t Tu goo, ,d l !: y. np i pl pri y bea r :a , wryly of abeep and lambs wan bug., the tra....• betvy • lower IMMO realism!. Wren • moderate suppl y, l demand f at e. Vat pip , a moderate supply. Beef, lid. to 7 . per lb. ; mutton, Sd. to 74. ; lamb, 64. to ; veal, dd. to 7 I. ; bayou pigs We. to lie. personae; :Ll. (hr. e had • fair supply of beef at nor market to-day, but chiefly of a very rough doe.-.talon, and these .amid scarcely be wad for any price; bat for the better desoriptions there wax a at improving prima, from ass. to 70a per cwt. obtained . ; we must quote infertile surto at from Mb. to . We had a very large supply of sheep, and the demand being far trout equal to it the trade - wad dull, with scarcely any alteration In Wit work's price 4 beet wethers realising Old. per lb., MY. and inferior aorta . ; but the Litter were very dialing to sell, and • considerable number were left on hand. The supply was almost entirely confined to linglch de seriptions, there being w0r,..1y any ouniiigninent. (ruin Ire bend. The supply of store tattle was very sheet (numbering may about isu head% but it proved quite auffivitet for the detatimh the trade it minting very dull, there britte, in tad, setreely any thing doing. Of mileti °ors there was a very short supply, and all on offer were (middy bought up at prices ranging Rum C ti to int% There was a short supply at pqr, but the beam market being lira firm the trade was not as as it has been, and a mode rate businem was done at • reiluetion on last week's prieus, both bali d pigs and porkers &engin" hand. at train bk. GI to Ina . ter genre, though in • ew instants lie. was made. Very few bonen molter ; they were ia fair demand, and a mod.- rate Wetness was done. Lanus, th-r. 7.—There was • large supply of tel cattle to-day, and the quality upon the whole dowel an improvement on late supplies. There was also a reel nututerr at sheop„ and their qua lity, too, wu satialartig. unetv wire fully as high a. last and the best qualities beef were whet. higher. The markei ass in favour./.dine. Bast beef, 6, 4. to Pd. per lb. ; to ; beet mutton and lamb, 144. to 7d.) MVO, = Numbers at market (—Bonita, EY; sheep and laruba, lOW. The 'ma of both fat pig. and ((at calves see widl outmoded; the homer range from fa. to 7.. W. per stone of 141 b. ; and viol frau aid. to rid. per lb. llforriouritsuutt, Oct. 7.—Thera has boa a good supply of tat Ulnae at the VIIIiOIr markets in the dasirlet, amt sales liar* bean readily elected, at prime ranging twat ad. to Id. per lb. have been plentind, and for lame 4aria tha demand has improved Lumen having given up pureluerleg largely of mountain sheep. Lamb aostaana to soil freely , and pries, wriatims Is. There is dense/ tor pip. mg all s TCslf i emport lasaket toolay eel terfelY 9 1 1 =litrt4 =Bydiem. of which there man about 40100 pre& told. po ID. ; mutton , ded• to N . ; Web, ad. ; p is 10s. to 1 . per mew WA, Oar. T.—There wave SOO fat beanie, ..500 d „,..... mot loolbt .th 11 pesp, and a snail supply of less ague at ... 0 ; ..a lather slow, sad pert of abet" won "ft • = ; but kat seeks Ores Pen ereatemsd. Sue ~ Se. N. to as. 9d. per skies of 14Tb. ; sett aultitT. Ilt• ; Wader : le Ts. N. ; best saullee,ol. to It . • next quality, t d .; eve, s;f: lambs, led. to Td.; fat raga Ts. toTs. Id. pm stuns of 111 b. cattle were la pear asseaW. sad prises low. Zesesomm, Our. T.—Thme ipso $ bar supply of tit „ ile . , reed, sod Labs st market to-day, but sat 'to week. The beet quatitte were a sleds , ead li The re 4, 4 rir=Las at the poevious market. A sattelletory .-term:,.‘7, Pint quality of beef, as. N. to 911. per stow of He seweden. W.; Wrier, Ti. to Ts. ed. • best make, girl % „it PT , lb. • • lotosOwN N. WOK ; inferi or, 5,1 . to ied• ; loni). to bo. 6eb ' --. Dom., Ocr. S.—Lane supply sad Rood demand for lii m ., qualities. Best beef, Ws. to On. • woomdar4 2 9oe to 5e,." weber mutton, N. to Td. ; best Are, 54d. beasts es , . ~, mad four real calve. lees Mum Met reek. ibtal at 4.. Mee sheep; lo Tool calves. CAL.—flaisiscar. Oct. B.—The •upply of dairy p.m altered hem We morning was Hvis than at last mouth'. _ " the pitch emmieting of law than ono tom of rheum. Th• 1 •y 4 1: awe was pretty goad, but there 1/1111 no improvement mead. At the acne of Winces about a fourth wa• left priers being rather under Chum at lad month, which To,- v,. 4 • gen. to KW; half-ekime, toe, to We. ; tiomenet, r,., and OIL to 71. per cwt. The ROYAL Barre Or LIVIIMPOOL.—Mr. Jai)lee Erilty of the Abbey Iturtme-on-Trent, hoe lamed • etrrul•r t, , the q.e;: holden of th is batik, ering notice that, at the adjourn.' melt. t o b. her on kgen, the 11th hence, he will move tht reeortiane That ling. b takes, re 0 ,. name of the bank, rained the to make the m ev0,;.7 ride for their breaches of trust, and for .ash other** aelneendnet a. map appear from the report.. 2. That ries medlar, being far the benefit of an the eharvholder, be t. 4%; the expert. of the bank estate, and that a nom mmittee he 'o w to have the conduct of mach proceeding., with power to was," aerator and ameentant r they may see occasion. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RATLWATS. Mara - Pan. ller- Total, 1.,* Open. 'engin. chandise. 1464 14 , Week tense July It. I t t t Nortnernot Buenos Ayres 19 517 (1 Week audio* August 21 Bahia sad Nan Francisco. Tel 199 278 474 v Week ebdiag c. V. tit Watteau ot & 20. 07 613 lAMB 2,5(l !_2 4 Weik iodise asp 0224 ma 991 rat 1,321 1,851 I, 4 Week mans Sept. tt. S. knob* Laenberdy. sad Central Italy : 8. Austrian network Upper Italy ditto Yuma l4O 1,141 L ai Week ending Sept W. Land.,Tilbury,lteosthand 1,351 499 1,P17 ES Week endive Oct, 2. Belted sad Comedy Down 444 613 /SA 771 11 Dublin sad Meath 35 174 131 94 g 4 Week east; Oct. 3. Llynvi and Wedge. North Ennis . . . 301} lel l 1.946 14,012 63,1',1 r7,lfie r: pd Week endfalf Oat 4. Brined and Exeter 1344 4,573 LIM 7.7111 1 97 Great %item Great Western 13b64 39,438 40,737 .80,1711 44 4 Nen., Bh. Jo:wilco, and Altrine3ern Meter 1064 1,708 1,403 3,117 !it FOREIGN MAILS. Cirerwrioww, Oet. e.—The Inman Royal Vol of Baltimore arrived here from Liverpool at won a.- • . baring embarked mails and pawengers pro<<rled ' York at SAO p.m. All well. Oct. I.—The Inman Royal Mail steamtr 1.7 Washington arrived here to-day. All well. FATAL OCCURRENCE AT THE HA WELL Lr Atretrat.—Yesterday Dr. Dip!oil, the cor,i,r !. 1 West Middlesex, held an inque-t at Hanwed t--. lam, on view of the body of an inmate nm. , Thomas Beach, aged 69, formerly an extensive men gardener at Leleworth. It appeared from the evi adduced that the deceased had been a patient for years in the refractory wards of the asylum. ma lately he had become very violent in his uiticti. quently annoying his fellow patients by bar kin g at like a dog, jeering at them, or spitting in their faces. -. Tuesday morning last he irritated a fellow-patient :-: • ward, named Edwin Gabb, by spitting in ha thee. immediately turned round in a savage mood and et- t Beach a violent blow on the ribs and knis:ted him 4 - Gabb then jumped upon his abdomen. thereby rupt the large aorta. The attendant, Edward Hiblen. wi.. • engaged in another part of the ward at the time, b• r the disturbance, ran to separate the men. and Enda.: La Beach was in an insensible condition. placed him • • . bed and sent for one of the nisdical gent.. r. but the pi or fellow expired in an hour a:. half afterwards. Dr. Dtclis - A• who had tus post mortem examination, stated that deceasei died of rupture of the large aorta of the a men. which was already extensively disea-ed. He .1 s fracture of the breastbone. and the fifth and seventh - on the right, and third, fifth. and sixth ribs on Os •1 side were broken. Deceased's son said las family .4 a desirous of having the strictest inquiry instituted - u• present case, as they had reason to know that the deem•l had been subjected to bad treatment in the asylum. visiting, at different times, they had found th at he marks of violence. and he complained that the atten,i4.4 knocked him about. In consequence of this the rt•'.4:.• complained to the magistrates. and an inquiry it t • affair resulted in the dismissal of one of the %Hen Deceased now had bruises on his legs, which hal r...! accounted for in any way, and his relatives would know how they had been occasioned. The CA)Nt.e it was proved that deceased was a violent patient. might have occasioned the injuries himself. T.• ..y returned a verdict of " Manslaughter " ageinst . The coroner made out his warrant of commatel. • cepted bail for the appearance of the accused at t..e ...0 Ohl Bailey sessions. [Advertisement.] - 1 OISTIIEST.—Disessw .'omen.—Mgdeeal Acier..e. in A... --A A been darreted to alleviating the man) =lel". inc.t nt t.• • . • and rt. i.e or Hollowry. by diligent ready and A •• e•:• bon, was induced to believe that nature had prort tot a n : these op caul diewseva, and after vast tiveareoep , pc-uniting his eelebrat. 4 Ointment and I'll.. win 5 prig iple naturally drained for the react ar-I •••:•••• • pecultar to wages of all ages nr.d ematatattion... el. • • in warm ..r cold climate.. They have n•peotedly ~v . . •• . deed function, whirls had &tied the nett! Li-. r t r •. • • meth. al wen. and Atilt more astivfse•oz7 it is that t"... retteaod completely and permanently. L BIRTHS. MARALLGES, AND DEATIT =rims: BLAZE.--October I, the wife of the Rer. J. F. Wale. c• &boot. Yak of • ►at. _ . - BLAKILVLEY.-October 7, at Ware Vicarage, Her., 111 Blakesley, of • son. DE HORSET.-October 3. at Cowes, Isle of W,gttt. the , e!t Captain A. de Horsey B. N., Hector, of • daus•l•!•r o .-Ortober 4, at Birdies Hall, Lanorahire, the in.:t .1 3. B. H. Gale, Eq., of a soil. YELLY.-October 4, at Cornbreok Lodge, Man.:homier. :!aw.'s of R. R. Kelly, Esq.. of • son. PALMEII.-October 3, at Barton-undo , Noolwool, the ler 1 C. Palmer, surgeon, of a daughter. fIPAHLEY.-October 5, at Westwood Howie, East Dula. *., wile of B. J. Stanley, Fog., of a daughter. BTILWELL.-October 4, at Sandridge Cottage. near Br : Wilts, the wife of H. Stilwell, Edo,. of a son. STRATIUIIOIIE.-October 6, at Wears Omit, rurfarsh.re. Li Counties of Strathmore of • daughter. BRIERLEY-TEALE.-October 7, at the parish ehttreh. by the Right Itev. the Lord Bishop of lien•fonl, the Bev r •••• brierley, 1f A., Oxon, eldest son of J. Brieriev, 8.l „ en w hill, Rochdale, to Ellen. daughter of the Late t'. Y. reale, is F.R.S., of tat. James'. Lodge, lards. BP LL-CLAPILAII.-thtober 3, at Christ Chunth, Wiry: • •••• by the Bev. J. B. Payne, C. J. H. Bull, Req., of tluelem*. AnnFungest daughter of U. Clapham, Ir aq . , 4 Ow e :. • , Herts. BUTT 'll7--t'AIa..E.Y.-October S. at St. James's Church.X. dilly, by the lire. H. Wa.e, A. Buttery of the Aecour • Ornetars edict.. Court of (limitary eld,:4 son of C. Bur • Esq.. of Piccadilly. to thanwisna Vary, mecon.l daughter of e s late C. 1 . W4 lee, Esq.. Eltualee, Eastbourne, Sussex. CARIWA YOUL. - throber st, at All Saint's. Claphrun- • by the R. v. W. Raven. 31 A.. ewer of Christohoweli. tktevth • sweated by the Rev. R. B. Itanaford. 31. A., A. Carpnuo•l. t . . ton of the late W. Cerpinsel. Poo., of renothini-lnll. S • • to Maces, aerand daughter of J. A. Yorl, Est, of BMW, Claplism•park. and Tastuards. 1101.3118--WINIIEIt.--Oct.4or . 5, at New.astle-on.Tyno. .• Rohm., Fag., of Crootnes.hill. . Yorkshire. to Mary Jane. only datigtrer of the Lite W. n • • • . req., Neweaetle-on-Tyne. rASQl'lFß—Yllt*Ntl.-- October 7, at tete Chunk of t`. r Trinity. bonipton, by the Rev. P. (rule, F. J. Pt: • only .on .4 the late Captain du Pimplier. .4 the Vitt M. Light infantry. to Meue Ella Young. of litomptou...r.. . TOLCIIER—TIIOILNE.—Oetatair a . at the penal. *. Clapham. by the ker. E. 8. Orerille. Henry !Litwin. el la.: of the late It. H. Toleher. of Larkitill.ri..e. tire: • younmot daerrhner of J. TP.o-n,•. ..4 Mime. Nuthtingrale-lane. Claphimu-oximion. sainster Brewery. Nu tent.. DELTIIS. . . BRADLET.—Oetobar 1, suddenly, T. Brialler of Ailoa, . eivlnaLize, agod 61. BRlUoB.—Oetober 4 at Find:war, Dundee. 11. Brie,?'a, aged 71. CHAPMAN.—Ortober 1, at Putney, Caroline, a - Aim of the :11 t'. Chaproas, Bap_ aged 33. COW Dhlit)Y.—Ortobur 7, Mr. C. Cowileroy, of Lisubish,Sii. -7- ''. 66. OARDINETt.— (Moberg. Sir John 11 Whalley Smythe Sart., of Roche Court, Paretuini, Tlanta. 44 . ,•1 ‘i OlRSON.—Oetelher 6, J. Oilwon, }AI , J t` , of Whelrrt.7. IthrkbylLeastlale. N'eatmegehaat seal Al. UARDIN63I.--Orteber 6, Sir J. B. W. s. ttanLacr, Ittr 7 • Ituebe Court, Earehasa, manta, aged GILL.— Ortober lat Kentaah-town. Mar) lid), WiilOW Ili.' E. W. UM, arUJ of nerriOrd..iii.. l 76 . tt, at Il.tnttn`t-Oreet, trSarah Jane. the Moved a :le of Menus Frau •11 idll. Hag., aged 46. 113.111L--Oetaber By at Cruiekat.aw Ball, imarkahire. R. E Illi.1" .1 of Paisley, awl cannon-aims 1,0n.10n, aged ;I. tli.—October 7, at Mell.n.lews Lodge, Wanatowl. t 6 1 . 4. the Dowager Lady Totally. of Wantea ant 11. 13It'f MT.—October 6, at The Priory, Illaid.tone, Kent, It lanztesantAnkee of the Ard battalion of rho LEV . f'" aoirly Clayish' of the 4th Light Draper and Naar of tbo „ Iluiesis. wAutsa—Octubut 3. at Lea W.A. Mattuek. W. Waii.a. It6tUolgeti W11..8.-Beptetaber SO, Mr. C WWI., f,w TOlSL a re4j .. e t c h v lr „ L a r: seetative of Maim. liewas, divine, and street, RP. Printed Pubbobed by WiLLI4III Ktmo ill as, if fo. 0 . la elb• Cry Imedush Pryor, st t he OLTelittutsetri.4u..4 *a the Pakiaot iniistna& - r. Timmy, Ocralaso• F ....' ~..' 0 11 b r• cetel4 fts-ot• rii N. t b pis al