The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-12 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. -T, PAST AND TO COME. TO TSB MOTTOS OF TI =W EL Ellit„—Up to the last the three-year-old per tom er' at the Newinarket Second October Meeting sus tained their inconeinent characters. Singularly, every one of the raoeseenfined to them was run away with, Phobos ,gisposing et Sir David Gam, Typhoeus of Vale Royal, p 0r ,,,,,5e of Athena, and See Saw cd Typhoeus and Nelusko, without indulging us with the semblance of a Th r ee results were exactly in accordance with map= time (to do all the boasting at once , I may as well remind your readers that there were very few cases wherein Meteor " did mum tire, five seconds, one third, and • "nowhere being the only failures recorded against him during the whole five days, whilst the shoal of winnew in eluded those of the two principal events), and when it is isonridered Sir David Gam and Vale }loyal were " all to 'deem." the easy triumphs of Phoebus and Typhoeus are clearly evlained. Butßee Saw was perplexing, as at the first (ict ob er Meeting, for be never came &nigh in the Cesarewitch, and yet left the third therein, Nelusko , • quitter of a mile behind for the Newmarket Derby on Fry, decidedly his lucky day. The different weight at which be met the Frenchmen, lelb, is a serious considera tion. no doubt: still, according to all the rules of oommon MVO. See Saw should have been somewhere near Restitution in the great race, having been at hie neck over • long course when last the met, only thirteen days previously. But even supposing. for argument's sake, he had finished there again, and hence two or three lengths in front of Neluiko, the latter should have made some sort of fight of it on Fridny. and I can only suppose that the report of his having sw allowed more than was good for him is true. Ile pulled up in a dreadful state, and it is not a certainty he will be got round in time for the Cambridgeshire, so that the Gladiateur men may be compelled to stand or fall by Mortemer, whose in the form Grand Duke Michael =ekes him a bet ter horse than the Spy, and he ran for ward in the Cesarewitch. 1 hear now, se an excuse for Oondolier's scratching, that he fell lame after winning the trial on the Saturday previously ; so that the "French division" must not be set down as having tried to bilk the public by winning with their second b es t, albeit the metallic was at work most industriously one day when Gondolier was sound enough. The horse is not in the Cam bridgeshire, which has been considerably discounted dur ing the past week, the following having performed either in the Cesarewitch or some other race at the recent meeting • Bewail 4 9 Age lb AM It at 4 XastorWillit 4 l Blue ()own. 3 9 0 seloal Satyr . .... . 4 8 8 rearte 3 La 'L7 Girt 4B 5 Netusko 3 Planet 3 • Dew • E 0 Warrington Typhoeus Irish Queen filly Restitution. 3 712 Pietro P7 ll l B n 4 712 Cecil a Paul keen 3 712 Choral 3 Vale Royal 9 7 11 Rorie Tormentor 5 710 Lady Raglan 3 1 Mercury 3 7 9 Head Centre Professor Anderson 5 7 9 Makeshift ..it 3 1 Monarch of the Olen 5 7 9 Ps*llors 3 Beside 4 7 7 Marquis of Caruso These may be divided into three divisions that repre senting the bad performers comprising Hermit, Satyr, Romping Girl, Dolby, Python, Paul Jones, Vale Royal, Mercury. Professor Anderson, Realite, Master Willie, Ecartllanet. Contempt. Choral, Ruric, Lady Raglan, Head Centre. and Papillon: and the grandest doers being See Saw, Restitution, Tormentor, Monarch of the Glen, The Special, ielusko, Warrington, Pietro, Cecil, and The Marquis of Canasta. The remainder cannot exactly be either praised or condemned ; whilst the batch of ten last-named is weeded by the breakdown of Pietro and the purchase of Tormentor by Lord Stamford. who will pro bably run sweet on his Warrington again. Further, See Saw is too uncertain to be trusted in such a crowd as will start for the Cambridgeshire, and there is no question about Cecil and Neluelto being the pick of the whole lot. Whether Jennings will find a better ally than the latter in Mortemer is another matter, and I can only opine that, if the Cecil division can get a stronger lad to ride their horse, he will be very near accemplishing the unprece dented feat of winning the Cambridgeshire as well as the Cesarewitch. Few animals are in the market as yet that threaten him at all seriously, Boanergea, Kingsland, Monarch of the Glen, Green Sleeve, Lady Coventry, Lady Elizabeth, Michael de Basco. the French sot Noyau, Restitution, Snowdrop. Warrington, and Wolsey com prising about all there is any heavy metal for, and it will be strange if some of these du not retire before the num bers are hoisted, the general behind Cicil having • very happy knack of clearing the road when he means fightuig. He evidently does so on this occasion, considerably more money being on Cecil, to my thinking, than there was for the Cesarewitch. In fact, the party are not by any means heavy winners on the Canterbury plater as yet. a mistake or •• hitch" about the money last Monday, just when matters looked all right, having very nearly caused the horse to be struck out. It brought Frederick tte Great to Newmarket in a burry ; but he put matters right before courting sleep, and it is only justice to his majesty to say that it seldom happens any thing he takes in hand is - scratched," if forestallers are kept in a state of fear up to the last. Ever fortunate, The Special he appeared in such wholesome dread of " ran out," a la Mad Train, when looking fearfully dan gerous, though it is probable Cecil would have won if the whole fleet of acceptors had started, even unto the " milked " Fripponnicr. Taken altogether, it is a harmless sort of race both for the ring and the public, neither side of the house caring to stand against the Cecil party ; but the bookmen bad all the worst of the week's general business, ani must have sadly reduced their First October and Doncaster profits. In the Middle Park Plate Sr Joseph Hawley and his followers hit them pretty hard again, Pero Gomez being quite as good a favourite:for money at the last moment as Wild Oats, who confirmed my estimate of him to the letter, for be ran just about as shiftily as his brother Wild Moor ever did. There can be no doubt about his possessing good galloping abilities, M. Dawson having moved for a new trial on Thtuadaymorning, and shown his friends that he had made no mistake is his merits when it came off exactly the same as the one before the Plate. But Wild Oats * takes so long to get on his legs that he may never be the sort of gentleman to back in a crowd, and even when lengths in front of the fickle Morns in the Prendergast he wanted to " cut it " badly. He is, too. one of those leggy animals that only time can serve, and while discarding him altogether for the Derby until next Ma v. I umnot believe iu his ability to win the Criterion en Monday next, with the 41b penalty, even should Belladrum (7M extra) fail to bar the way. There are other good public horses against him. Pero Gomez (41b extra), Heather Bell (41b extra), the Hermione colt (21b extra), Ryshworth (71b extra), Le Saphir, King Cophetua, Ethua, Masaniello (21b extra), Curieuse (41b extra), Crocus (7lb extra', Tenedca (71b extra), and Brother to Chattanoogo to wit; and should the dark Portsmouth take the place of Heather Bell, the contest will be quite as im portant as was the Middle Park Plate. During the current week, the Newmarket events will occupy more general attention than the best of the many meetings immediately at hand. Trainers at headquarters will send some of their platers to Chelmsford, if they do not come out in some force at Cheltenham ; and on Galleywood Common. Court Card should win a trick in the Chelmsford Autumn Handicap, unless trumped by a Black Diamond. Miss Dayrell, in the Nursery, with Harebell in the Innkeepers' Scurry, must also be respected, yet Epsom will be dangerous in both these short cuts, with Bianca and Grand Duke. Newmarket might strongly oppose Wadlow and other trainers on fond of Cheltenham, and if they send Veda she will give the Returned some work in the Gloucester shire Handicap, or Choral in the County Cup. The Hamilton Stakes is at the mercy of the Blocs confederacy, Ventnor, Robespierre, or Carlotta beingquite good enough for all comers and either of the two first named could win the Nursery. Kieksey Winksey being only worth con sidering in the absence of all Bloea's.—l ant, lee:, 'IIEtEOR. STILEAT/lAM AUTT3IN FLAT RACES AND HTEETLECHAttittI.—SATrkfIA Y. 7/11. 1411.11 WAS PLATA (liartdl4,ti, of 30 Noe, About the furlongs. It:. Wieton't, l'imehti, by Oulaton—Marinclte, 2 yrs, 6d 41b (Wyatt; 1 Hr. Stine'. Tina, L y r., 6.4 21b 'lNwitoltl, 2 112 r. H. Voltiyuia, 5 yni, tad . 'll.4rvireon 3 mo. following aldo tkounui, Kilkenny, and Pickett. bating : 1i to 1 ask Volhrnia, 2 to 1 twat Poacher, 4 to 1 mind Tina, (to 1 ug.4. Kilkenny, tad 10 to 1 any other. The thine tilsoid layiu hunt throughout. and Puaeher, afte.r a floe rani, ion lc a head, a neck arparating ~.rand and third. The inart was delayed for 'Heft than half an hour by the iliisobedienee of 'wren.). a the ine llo 7% and Jaeluion WAN lined 2 NOVA. A tsmoili AP KT 1.101,A lIA.O Swareeraai.aof 5 MM. each, 2 ft, with :11/ undid ; vinnen. extra. About three toilet. Yr. V. tr . John's Tak - bo, at 12:st klb (ire 10th extra) ( Hr. (. Wilterloxre, aged, tu (0. liwrvn Holman I t ..... The following Woo ran .- Atalantn, and Under the Betting : to 4on Tallyka, .2 to 1 agr4 Atalanta, el to 1 aget any 4Alur. Watergazry nude the whole of the running until owning into the straight the lint thew round, where Tallyho, admirably ridden icy Jhdwan , arm 10 ought up, and •on a good rat,• by two length:. Atalanta wiwied at ithe trot fence, and th, other two were lnateawil. A SA,IAN, ierr.t.rbei etas. of 3 uoeu. rail, with 25 molded ; :weight lot age, with (*Wadi allotment.. Anotif. two wiles and a hid!. . . Raanford'r tianyrrede ag,d, Lint 711, (1.16), (Ownre) 1 i!aptian Terapert's fc, by Warlike , -rtwerful Buy'. (hob are (Erslo), 1 int 11111, ft wnel 2 Shaun's LOVe ia • rood , list Ilb (Liu (Daniels folkrwing rl o rm:—lktlum, liottgo, Tom Coke, coek, Chipawy, ltattby, p i lti s or Eyo.. on Commode, 4to 1 each sot ?Sauterne and Irlitan, 7to 1 app4 firatehrotk, 10 to 1 sot others. thatehreek yumod off with the had, but was quietly posed bytbe favourite, who tho .arriod on the smug W the cad, sad won by ria lemithr. Rattler fell at the third fence Delium refused, sod 1 4 prithoirlc and lave in • Mat rim out. The wioo war borsht IS for 71 gIISIIIM. A Potts, HANDI,AP FLATS of 40 Nom About 5 furlongs. 31r. K. H. Ithy's Poetry, by Drogiveda—B•7 Matey, 4 rs eel ir:b (itun 1 lb. W. P - itter'r Pleaman, 3 yrs, but 711• (Ptafold Mr. Chatio,rer Vous, 3 pa, bu Sib (H. Jackson, I The futtowity• ado sae:—Kilkenny, KOALA, sad Loretto di 'Judy. liettirg : Eon mf Vara; 4to 1 each set ffescasa and RH bony, and Ito 1 ost Penny. Th• Otto Jump ,d off with • it. ar I. ad, held it to the end, and woe, loads down, by four leoptio , , two leugtO div;diair mood sad OW. Ths wAs Lought in fur 21 gulswas. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVISING, OCTOEn 12, 1868. • Ilrerasie NUPLECRANI Were, 6140 sow. ;11 fhb mmah; trimiere eat re About three miles. Mr. Barlsre's Jessica dab), 4 pm. tlrt dit fib =MO (Mr. P. Berl* 1 Mr. Coed Leotard, Ned, Met (a. fhb extra i L ow inoi) t Mumford weighed far Oaarsairlie, aad the =saber was put up, but the bone nu beim mounted was found to be lame, eud yea sot Neat to the part. BeWmg :6to 4 °elector& The pair ran togiber for about a sepzir L e otard went the wrong aide of • tag, mad bad to be bock, Janice foomumobat main oa sad Voiles BLPTTINO IN LONDON.-4•24113MT. Although actual .Oars a• did not to-day take • vary wide mum • number of hose were Drought into notion for the Cen,hvolgeobtae, while some walutantial ammo were inverted and insportani moms maim. (Lei did not prove In much demand, being only toadied opts mosoionally at 100 to Ilk Groan Move. on . the rooter', menspelbed • Wee share of satiation, II to 1 beiug taken about het wllh • start, for fiAazl t tlia NMI) amount cutruited to lee nmemdlikoselly The of her east, tog also cti good deal of wagering, after 00 to 40 had been betteling she did stark even mossy was acts= sad dually offered amid an , nimbi. NatwitiabodiDe medium, however, siosemoiresil ins to the and at 15 to 1. Coventry wea • geed deal Immerod Mier, and SOO to IS was as oersted ; bat as her stood out for 100 to 6, and Lien woad act u T= l 4 - 411) to 7, the transactions to her timer were wed.Michel de Beam, who had been teach the eked of • dmemetration on the evadmg, kept very qedei tirmibeet the C e e Tk. bool i dng at • solitary 100 to 11 now and then beimg= abou i observable mom in this direction ; s a backed 00 ftr (1 at 20 to 1, and them odds mese to • Illio in favour of Restitution. Ia the orb pert of tha item bloods of Nor temer took and asked for XS to 4, but at WM lAN la 100 was offered strahlot Ile. Afar %ON is SO set SO posies had been booked on basil at lbsanagen, NMI to 111 ems allmid. Ilds was taken twice, sad she 1,00 la - 10, but lin link sennal Vaal. tiro was forthcoming at the alias without • Lady Elizabeth was made the medium at some geed ell the 33's and 60's to 1 time could be get being Minh by the =of 500 to 20 three or fear times ; Ike net Wen_ weak bOVNYfOrr dl eat , sa 1 Ma le Mb ems riabregeirsag eStehi Among the onladers Snawarol w played • completion' peek one gentlemen booking 1,000 to 20 them In her femur favour of Tanana the big bet of 10,000 to 100 was together with 1,000 to 10 twice at thrice. Hi JosephVr alea. rlers ode pair, Bloc Gown and The Palmer. each found friends at 1,000 o 10, and against the latter 1,000 to 6 was laid owe. An offer was , made to take 1,000 to 7 eve Umes about Jeannie and also to accept 5,000 to 75 agoiret Rune with a sleet, in in each instance no more than 1,000 to 10 was offered. Closing prime: CAIIIBRIDGEBBIRE. 100 to 15 aped Cecil (t and off) 10 to 1 °MO Sleeve (1) MI to T— Lad Coventry (t and off) 100 to e Yitiatl de Brace (t) 20 to 1 Restitution (t end of) 20 to I Wohey (t and off) 25 to I Mortesser It sad off) 16 to I Boanee It end of, 2000 to 100 taboo ono) 25 to 1 lady Mmbeth (t and off) 25 to 1 Hingeland (t and off ) 22 to 1 Warrington (off) 1000 to 10 Mena/eh of the Glen (t sad off ) 1000 to 20 1000 to 20 Vauban or,t 1000 to 15) 1000 to 15 X (off, t 1000 to 10) 1000 to 15 Bsnditto (off) 1000 to 16 Blue Goya toff, 1000 to 10 t and w) 10000 to 100 Taraban (t) 1000 to 10 The Palmer (t, 1000 to 5 Mid once) um to 10 Kidderminster t and off) 1000 to 10 Jesonie Deans ( of, t 1000 to T) WOO to 10 Rork (off, t 1000 to 6) 1000 to 10 I•dy Raglan (off. 1000 to 10 Irish Queen filly (of) I(0 to 5 The Special (of) 1000 to 5 H(o to 1 livenermit ff) with a start (t to (WO) 10 to 1 Michael de Ilmeo, with • start (off ) It to 1 Lady Coventry, with a start It and w; 1000 to Lady Elisabeth, with a start (off) 1000 to 60 Kingeland, with a start (off) 10 tO 1 Tomball, with • start ‘off) 40 to 1 Kidderminster, with • start (0!) 1000 to 10 Jennings' lot (t, 1000 to 00 t preriously 2to 1 Cecil, 1 2,3 (t and off) 3to I Green Sleeve, 1. 2, 3 ,of) 4to 1 lady Coventry. 1.2, 3 (t) to 1 Monarch of the Olen, 1, 2,3 (off) Rem 100 Lady Coventry a not one of the fist six, with • start (o) Even money apminst Gwen Sleeve starting (off, a fter even money and 6 to 4 had been laid on has Muting) at the corner of the mrden. She wo ke to Der, and • potlatches knocked at the defendents door. The dill we almost naked. WWII= Cbaranan, police wadable, said he wee called to the bones and found the complainant ou tride the boom Innis, without shoes and stockings. He 'mocked at the door, and ailed the defendant to let the girl have some clothes and shoes, but he refused to wen the door that night. He took Der into an rinftiebed house, and Kra Moore furnished her with • shawl to spaderound her. Some shavings having been obtained, they m her up • bed. This wee about two o'clock in the morning. Police-constable Henry Robinson said be went tome the defendant, and told him be had come to inquire about his having indecently meaulted his servant, ande said he bier not committed any assault upon her. He Word y felt her pulse, as she had had • fi t, and he was going give her some pills. The jury, after a moment's deliberation, found the pri soner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy. Some conversation ensued between the learned counsel and the judge as to the disposition of the prisoner, and ultimately he was remanded, Kr. Payne saying he would consult Hr. Assistant-Judge to as to what should be done with him. The prosecutrix, who cried very much, said she did not dee:r ir e ta t=h the prisoner, and would n ot accept any r. Williams applied that the prisoner might b e let out on the same bail, which was refined. The learned coun sel, after remarking upon the extraordinary character of the proceedings at this amid, said the prisoner had better be sentenced at once. Ultimately he was removed to the Home of Correction in the prison van. MARKET& TALLOW.--flavoroor WSITIMS.—The rebut le Ina. Tom to Yo Id. wet ; Poloralow T.C. es tho took SW Id. ; Oc tober to Doestar, Ni ; Doswabw, Ms.; Jawsory, Me. Oi. • Yank SOL Mork* 111111111111 e: T. tanair• nit • t • fat bf ditto, Sc. ; yaw Iloodoo. wow, SOL ; redlodstalt, 100 Od. • ditto, OIL ; 11114•141% good dnp, Os. Import: f l eo ali g week smouret to RI swim coTrlnt—lnnapen, oor. to.—W• km bad a geed de mand to-ded, the warn* done. very dna, lb at per . ad nce on va re Mee Thema= are 16,000 bales, of *Melt 6,000 are orrr a port and I° o OL' COTTON 000DA.--Illaircaserm Oor. 10.—The market tor cotton an d inansbeteres has Ole week andagese owe of thole ectestions width were eawines is the imeilemesi of the Ame rican war betwhkhitnssalilwltts ersostfar ratioWlynow that the trade should be Iletleg lb way dew* Ow aid chan nels. In the sally part of the week mailmen wen rather large Iraines of cotton, and prom album& at li= e r . per lb. The a dvance aimed *mem and ere to eizollarly ravens, the rates far bare and dee; but It was at the tisanes at bums. Buyers WI Irby stypilml them selves at very low prices, and east& at coarse, staid to wait. The result hes been that we have led • very Jambes and do wered market all the week, end we eke, with prime needing to the leveler eight or tea ,e n d ge. YMMISIMI gd. per ?blower than they were os Tuesday shirting% priners, end wader willows are ad. per piece cheaper, with very little below, offering. WOOL AND WORllTED.—Basoroso, tone of the morket during the post wesh born bus somewhat subbeed as tempura with last we Thaw ban busa sore dispeoltion to t o uir je tth kit eammaptios mid as spessisilim ammo( ; bet the of wool ham at tie some the. awe Foam 01i ream advaneed rots 710 milt bow bar to cheek= ? eosiossame dorchni roe done of astir. AU donee of wool do aot pmfthe of the mint WOW dadend sad the bordeaing rate*. Bright _UM Marl, whisk beludes lamb, Yorkshire. Northumberland, sad bhh, are still stunt f. dims& at rates §VXy stitor ; and Emit maths but does vetoed= nest. and salter wools partake of the insgeomment Thos sztent, it arises hold sympathy with soda woof la temeent is eery HUM., if any, improvesteat in wonted ram Mr temlesey of wool bay of to advance their goo= and this has the mat of bnoitims in this body which had of kits shown some dine d . Thu snort mar elmatnbamoperated toalimitodestal infO's sad wagerars: but thereislittlearsoiliMideingintwadold, sadoordodymns nr owd bulb& We. Ilisrebnalsare to use the remit of pdce• Them is • eon reabiotoi basimos doing on basis as count. (loo.rolly prime on higher time bat k some sigleeted sods amigos of Waves& are nerd oesegtod. The bees toads is ist Lrimm merahmits lime • few miss% bat have not as yet tonna to operate for the *rim. Than is • seal beim diebot in contain modest styles of fancy goods, in antiMpattes at Om mixt wow The snort lamehauta are doing Wm mom balers in iindbf it is far below the average. Then is little doing in piW goods. The higher mks requiredfor warp sad weft Mood to keep up the prices cutrost. LACE AND HOIIIIET.--Norrnoutu, Ow. 10.-71te lace trade is at a satiefratery erad hiti ouas, for the tame of year. The re gular eateaurt el beim be intermitted thla week by the amid Osbeber far however, . The *a at tm kaiak le quiet, both to eartelas awl bees. la silk peak, back Lea eattinas to all freety, eel Man yeelpsets sae el aa eassereedas estate. There is so Ingeevaasat .hs the Meshila sod breach. law milk bd et late quehatiem. Lae yaw ere to edge. The brassy Ovals Is most breathes fa qeiet. The Musa b l.fl, sal the 'Waft bode b without arab lutgane matt. The market for Imam pass caatlauss steady. HARDWARE.—Bulaismum. O. v. 10.—The moils received this week in reference to the date of trade in this town all point in the direction of improvement. A wwnewhat con siderable aprinkling of orders have been distributed by the fac tor* in the course of the week, and the shopkeepers who are engaged in the hardware trades agree in reporting that so far as they are concerned trade is steadily improving. In the foreign de pertinent business continues steady ; the Mouth Americus trade mends slowly. In reference to the date of particular breaches no change of importance has °marred since our last. In the metal trade generally a far: amount is being done, and there is • tolerable supply of orders on hand. The tin-plate workers bellow-ware manufacturers, and edge. tool , msk th er ..... are stimarrecithe __„_ 'bunt average track In fast sack appears to be came at , _ principal worka. The jewellers costinue to report slackness is that branch. The quarterly meeting of the Brautmautesu' elation war held y, when it was agreed that prises should remain IRON AND COAL—Mmotannosoron, O.T. 10.—Opiniona are somewhat varied as to the prospects of the rail trade, which, if not the staple of the Northern district, is so largely comprised in it that the prosperity of the manufactured won trade very burly depends on the stockroom or briskness of this department. Whether the continental inquiries will ripen into orders before the spring seems to be doubtful, though hopes are entertained that oeders will flow in before the end .4 the present year. ria ltos there be an acenseon of orders, many of the mills will soon be bare of order. Very beery shipments are now being made for the Baltic prior to its being closed up. The pig iron trade is better as regards consumption, though prices have not improved. Makers' storks during last month decreased by nearly B,OW ton.. Warrants hare remained pretty stationary, and are now selling at 40. There have been large eortations of pig iron, both coastwise to Scotlond and Ways, sad to the Continent. There is • fair amount of shipbuilding in pmgrece in the Tyne, Tees, and Wear, and a steady demand M made for that elms of iron. Bar iron is not in such good request as a short period hack. &urine and bridge builders are, on the whole, believed to be pretty fairly engaged. In the coal and coke trade there ia still considerable slockners, though there is now beginning to be a little more activity in household qualities for the winter. The shipping re turns for the last mouth do not show very favourably. Th ere has been a little more doing for iron making and manufacturing purposes. The supply sent to London per rail has not material! increased. The winter prospects of the trade are not yet aasrr CORN.-Threotrennut, Ore. 10.-At the Exeter Corn Faelimure there was a good attendance, and a fair average supply of gram. Wheat was 111 slow demand, but for the best qualities previous rates were maintained, while secondary could have been had on none terms. The follmrheg were the quotation.:-Bast white, es. ed. to ea . led. per brief (Ills. 4d. to 54e. ed. per imperial quarter • beet reek He. 441. to al. Id . ( 60s. ed. to Mai.) In malting barley there was a little more demand at the full pica of lest wok. The quotation was ss. fld. to be. 6.1. (44e. to 461. per qr. I Grinding qualities , were in want demand, and made 4.. rid. to 4.. 94. (365. to pts.) Oats were • tolerably firm trade, the best belling at ;1.114. to 3m. 104. per bushel (29e. 4d. Wan. Null. and infe rior at 3.. 6d. (ft*.) The prices of sour are-Seceride, ;14e. to :Ca.; fine, 36e. to 395.; and euperline, 40a. to 41e. per sack. North Trillion prices were as follow : -Best wheat, 7s. :id. per bushel 15re. per qr. ; barley, 4s, ed. Ms.) ; oat., 3s. ed. (Pis.) At Hatherleigh wheat made es. to ea. Not ,49a. 4d. to Ws. 4d. ; barley, 4s. rid. to ts. 6d. .365. to 375. dd.); oats, Is. 91. to 3a..224. to 245.? At Axminster wheat did not exceed 6s. to es. ed. Me. to ten. ; barley, melting, sold at 6e . to sa. Oct .40s. to 43/1.4d.,• grind ing. at 4 0 . ad. to 4s. W. .34.. to 30•4 ; 0 10,4 3.. 33. to 3 e• Oa. 18 .. to 214 , ; flour W 641 quoted 37. to 31*. per leek. At Tiverton wheat was at 7s. 1 66*. ; barley, et. 3.1. to 40- ed. to 2'4g• oat., 3s. 6d. Pie; ; vetches, les. • 50..) At Newton Abbott wheat ranpel from 6.1. to 7s. per buebel t ide. to 664. per qr.) ; malt ley, ss. ad. to ss. 6d. 425. to 46.. ; grinding, 4.. 3d. ,31s. ; oats, 3e. 64. to 3s. ed. '2l7ei. to 30s.'. • beaux, 6n. ed. 52*.) ; maize, tics. to ss. 3d. ,40e. to 42e. ; flour, hc. to 40.. per fork. hubs' , G r. 10.-The market to-day was largely supplied with wheat, whieh, howe v er, only met with • slow sale even at a reduction of fully ed. per load of 3 bushele on the prieen of hurt week, and at the eleae businem was very flat, several lots being left unroll!. For malting holey therewas a pretty good demand, and old prima were fully maintained;. but oat.. leans, and Peso were rather • slow sale at late rates. The following are the guidable prices current to-day : New wheat, It*. to *ls.; tine, Ph. fel. to 245. per load of 3 bushels; old wheat, 19e. to 21s. ; line, 254. to Ms. 64. per load ; blend corn, 17m. to 19a. per load; rye, lee. to 17e. per load; old bean. Ile. ed. to rte.: One. per load ; new beam, 20s. to ; flUe, ro, per load ; grey pea*, Ma. to 19e. per load; white peas, lea to les. ; tine, 21 . per load• New oato, Sta. to 31.. ; tine, 33e. to 356. per qr.; old oat., 325. to 36..; flue, 36a. to Me. per qr.; barley for grinding purpono, 40m. 6d. to 425. ; fine, 445. per qr.; barley fur malting purpoem, 46*. to 47e. ; One, 48s. to 49e. ed per qr. Camoitece, (At. 10. -Wheat was fairly ;commented at this market to-day, and the demand ruled dew at • slight decline no lest week's curnmeici. White sorts made 565. to 405. ; red, 50e. to bei. per 88 dote. There was a moderate show of barley, which moved of steadily at about the eurreury of last market day, namely 44.. to Oa. per qr. Oat. were in nuddling supply, and the demand was quiet. enanrsarigin, O re. 10.-Our market was pretty well furnished wheat to-day. and the demand was inactive, at late rake. Bed, lON. to 225. ; white, Ifts. to 116 s. load of 14 stone. Barley was moderately represented, and hands at priors with out important variation, 4641. to fen. per qr. being the quotations. red...emerge 10.-Our exchange to-day wee rai ny sup plied with wheat, but the demand ruled heavy, and • reduction of fully In. per quarter was submitted to In order to effect sales. Barley, which in remarkably tine as a rule thin sewn, was easily diapered of at fully the prices of this day week. Beans and pea. are unaltered, in price. White wheat, Ma to 62e. • red . rivets, ditto, 60s. to 63a. • vets, 455. to 47e. ; grinding barley, ifir. to 414. ; malting ditto, 425. to 40e. ; oats, 27e. to 30s. ; beau* and pare, 465. to 50e. O Ore. 10.-We were fairly supplied with wheat to day, and there was • limited demand, at a reduction of Is. por qr. There we. a nederate supply of barley, and fine wets moved off at about the rate. of but Saturday; inferior, 1.. per qr. lower. Of oat• the supply was limited, and buyers operobd at late quotations. Beans were • meagre allow, and supported their value. Quotation" , ruled as follow : -Wheat (red', 52e. to fes. ; white, 60.. to els. • ' barley (malting), 465. to 60e. ; oats (new), 30a. to WE ; beans.sls. to 56a per qr. OCT. 10.-The show of wheat to-day was tderable, and there was about an average attendance. There was not much doing, and prices must be written la. per qr. lower. New white wheat made effe. to 134 a. ; new red ditto, L%,. to 57.. per 36 Moto. The show of barley was pretty fair, and the tone of the trade we. firm, the prima of the previous week bong generally well eupported 43.. to 43.. ; gumbos, 8161. to 40s. parr quarter. There wee, a (air eliow of outs, and a healthy teeling pervadtd the demand, new gemlike moving of at 29e._ to 3. - cs. per 24 done : old 325. to 36'. per ditto. acte were moderately repooent“l, an d the demand was steady at about the Men of this dry we'nnight : new, 50a. to Ms. • old ids. to eda. per 39 stone. NOTTllleinAll, Oh'?. 10.-At today's market the supply of wheat was pretty fair and the &mend wam quiet at about last wock's prime. White samples mold at 57a. to trn., and red at 634. to 56e. per 36 done. There wee a tolenible 'apply of barley, the demand for which wax /Ready, and for the hoot qualities the full price* of the prerlOWl week Were supported ; other deseriptione about the ramo • malting made tes. to 50.. per quarter; grinding. 405. to '44a. per 30 stone. The show of oat e was mode rate, and a tolerable inquiry took place. prieee being about tho rainy as heretofore ; new. 3t*. to Ws. ; old, 366. to 3111. MT 24 atone. NORWII'II. (Aar. 10. -At this market to-day the *apply of wheat was tolerably good, and the demand being fair, prices may be quoted about the same am lest week. The supply of barley WWI not we liberal to-day as for the peat week or two, and the fanner. demanded extreme rates, which buyer. teluettualy followed; an advance of ed. per or. wee however realised in iconic instances for malting qualities. White wheat (weighing 64Ibe. to 651bm.), 645. to 40..; red ditto (weighing 63114. to albs 1, en. to 64a. ; heat malting barley (weighing 5411*. to fiefte.), 414. to 4161.; runs ditto (weighing 5811.. to 6411*.), 43e. to 48x.; (Bridling ditto (weighing ellbs. to 62115.), 80s. to 40e.; oats, ZION. to 325. ; beans, 46e. to 47e. ; pearl (maple), 466. to 475. per quarter; flour, fles. per seek. Averages:-Wluvit, I,494 .r uwira, 53m. 74. ; barley, 4,•Z4 quar tet* 455. ; oats, el q N0KT114111.,011 OCT. 10.-W ith • fair euppl yof wheat today, buyers purchased sparingly, and prices • downward ten dewy. New white, kn. to 63x. ; new red, 47., to 535. ; old white, 58m. toffee. ; rod, et*. to 535. per 36 atone. We were mode irately supplied with barley, which wan taken of at recent goat/L -UNN: dm, Mo. to Oa Per qr.; grtatling. Me to Oa pre 30atone. The improly sf eato and .however about an even...sad business 1,•• ; sallo, far the most part succemlod in ergablisfass tire rates current lest week ; new arta, 11*. to 37.. ,• new hem% 411•. ton*. ; aid ditto, 495. tome. per qr. P ow about as Ware, as. to 54ia per Id stow. Malt, 73a. to 74*. ; rye, 44.. to ItTa. per qr. Prumuseatioun Orr. 10.-I ts *how of wheat was moderat e. Molders hande d lest week's Mesa but only the bee sorts iitip- Malateise; amoodcarylotereste 1.. per qr. lower. New witito, se o at. oz. red, ells. le ; old white, lb. to • old red, Mb. to Us. per qr. of 61.141b5. We had a tolerable of new Barley, cad tunderate inquiry was at abri7rilire view rater-41s. to 465. per qr. In old defog. 'm oats Us le trade wee realty, and Sem ; Sla. to Ma. pew 04 seer. et ßeco vuss. now a.s e fleasoemansaninas was Oo a r ak . 1,0 61 -W e 11:11epreedtab.tasteeme. pee W. Mier. Begley ranged above re geese ag beratefews, with a tanist_lerts. Oses set in rawest • bre press however, mein **ed. Wbeekeeldle, fa. to Ili; MU*, rad, ds. 54. to Te.M.; barley, B. ed. to es. Id.; eats, thaw, to Ore. to 4s. 34. ; ditto, aid, la. to 4s. 56 ; beans, Ix to fa Ore. par bear. Hanscom, Oct. 10,--There bee been beery se mar wheat &sew the week as at the prowlers seerrne, but 'blithe euratierttetereetallyeereel to lbsegreand. Of the = 11:themeM wheat aneMerstem:Ltheeare osit of era in them there was ata Anew Mine 15... Isar ar O=Z vs= - et bite s iris at the banne are about the eibefro, IS.. teem, sod best fed i die to Ma per qr.; areoaoary nom of erieloolles to 1111., and red Ma els ea cr frearkir red, Mx re Me. R• of gabs. to imperial burr L wheat was in wren* am ply, adeither* beet ikm lots wee about the mere ma Wore, other sorts could be pw chimed fcg Is. peer. Mee mew. The deur wralest ull, gra prices show a bather bed et to ls. per gr. l bw rear mere *wised' altar, the amend Ur( new rime active. ameray_ far dialilitioglele, iseeett were a testis higher; tor ho milling the eras ere des te Mr, s ad . din. to Es per qr.; best ORM. Iti**lllla te lex ad ethers ells. te Ids. per qr. Oats were an I show, ad late rare wore well sup porte96s. to fax. sad others Mc to 3110. ra.Z, best cadres e . Beane s weatt the muse a• before, with an erm lnquiry. The Ban Use week has bem mild Bums, OCT. 10.-Tles aitrederes at read to-day wan a fell average cue. The swgo et Whir was tattier large ; which, together with' the extreme Mame of trade, dewed • downward tendency in prier : and Maslhly, bah* the Wee of the ma/het, • qua** destine * take place. Begley ruled Arm, red bet mate . kind la geed request. A better trade in aabs, at tanner rates; also a armed tor beim and pew, bat pekes =altered. Beinnemen Orr. 10.-Wbeat was pretty well represented. Bales were ma d e slowly, at lard* late prices. White wimples realized 68a. to ; red, 151 e, to 56.. per a stone. There was a smell suppler barley, which said at she* the previous week's quotations. Other d e :*lions of Wing ran were much the as same beestefore ; era. Antonin, Oct. 10.- fair attestianse fit =whet, with • good supply of emu. Wheat a ass* in quio segued, at fully tar week's rates for beat parcels, but hardy we smelt money for secondary and inferior gaaßlfw tee bra for the fanner was Mc to We., the pelnalgal puretimen being for seed wee secondary lota ranged limn in SW. art a donne was not male. By y id I I a near quiet Ids, thowlt_thsre was more draw than Ibis sneer She beet writer wild at Me. te E. per qr. • end Wrier at ilto to Oa Ore had a quiet sale, without of Jerms the awed sore being Wm to SOD per gr. Bums era pre* rem deserid. Flow ma. aft. a ft . pee asete ; bowed rat al. Web. lost. At Berniptche there wee fair asks of where *tabor the quota tions of Ur writer week, the _range being tram Ma to qr. Darby seal to slew demand, at ham MX torts. per qr. far beet, and Ms. to 40e. per v. for grinding. Ors had a !air ask at perms rates-Its. to Beane made 465. to sis. per qr., and pees 41s. to We. Bars, Ow. 10.-The attendant* at mute< to-day was large, and the supply very good. The dread tar wheat wee still at prices about equal toter week. The begiquatities made up to Mc par qr., aad secondary raaged down to 50s. Barry was in rather better demand, at about perd w oom ar Ltrium, from 435. to 465. per qr. far best mialetlee sad les. for grinding and in ferior. Oats had a fair WWI ere about resent prices-rse. to Ms. per qr. Beans made 465. to 1141. per qr. • pre, to per qr. Fair flow seas at 41s. to 46a per seek; and seconds Ws. to 3es. Bread is at la. to 134. per Mb. lost. Oiroan, Oct. 10.-At thi• corn exchange to-day there was a large arendence, and a good supply of wheat offering. The de mand was slow, and mike were only effected at a redaction of is. per quieter tram the Woes of lest week. The gootaUwe ranged home eds. to Mc The barley trade was somerW languid, but for good qualities 50e. wee obtained; the lower for grinding was 37a. Ore made about last week's value, viz., re. par was bane were dim, at from 53a. to Ms., and so were new, at tram 48a. to 50e. Botlivag pass made from 50s. to 6Y.; hog peas, 47.. to fre.; lour, eusenas, IS.. per sack. ILeioreserea,'fkr. 10.-Our imports this week consist of 2,4eil qn. of wheat from Phenisere, 4,515 qn. from Taganrog, and 316 froze Theodora; with 4,e9 qrs. of barley from Kurendjie, 2,120 qrs. from Alexandria, 2,420 qn. from laced, and 4/0 qrs. from Caen and 4,700 qrs. of maize; besides over 6,000 qr of oats from Ireland. The market is hardly so *ea, and lower prices have to be ribenitted to in order to effect gales in wheat, except few seed, which fully maintains its value. Barley also may be quoted as worth as much money as last week, and melting qualities in request. Last (Alicia' avenge. at Oloucester : wheat L 2 In. 3d., and bents LI lOs. per imperial quarter. WARN! 'Mill, Orr. 10.-Ireyhdl fair being held te-day, the attendance at the. market was somewhat mall, but thew was a fair supply of cams. There was a good demand for seed pur posa at fully last week's rates, from 565. to Xls. per qr. Secon dary sample" were not in much demand, bat previous rates were tolerably well supported, the quotation being Rea upward.. Foyle very aciod pnme panels of barley were on offer, and sold steadily, not to say actively, at about the prices of last week, Sts., fru, and 535. per qr. were asked for bad lots, but in no instances were web pewee given, and we did net bear that 4es. were exceeded. The range may be taken at down to 425. Grind ing and inferior made from tre. upwards. Of oats there were only few bumph, on offer, which made about recent rates, from 265. to We per qr. Beane were Miner at previous prices, 46e. to Hs. for new, and up to Ano. and more for old. Peas made from 44.. to its. per qr. Vetches were dearer again to-day. making lee. to Ils. per bushel. Flour sells at 38e. to 40s. per Keck. Wog. PSTYII, 01T. 10.-Tbe weather te mod favourable for agricultural operatiens, and fanner. arc now quite busy in plant ing beans and wheat. The ground is in admirable condition for plant' . There was not a large attendance at market to-day, and al holders asked the full rates for wheat that were ob tained last week, this was not grimily conceded., except for the bed asniples. English white wheat is worth about a guinea, and red II per bar of three bushels. Good matting berry, ls ed. to 64. per bushel ; and distilling qualitlea, Is. Old beans, 7s. ; and new. A. per bushel. Oats, nu 9d. tor. 34. per 3811 s. • and 3..64. to ea. for Irish. Last edictal average of wheat, f. 2 13x. 3d.. and I arley, L 2 7s. Ild. per imperial quarter. At Kidderminster market, on Thunday, trade was dull, and wheat declined in value Is. per qr. Veto it., Oer. 10.-Market was well attended, and a fair rapply of corn was offered. The demand for wheat was Rood at about preeimes perm, the . quotatint being 50g. to 566. per t. Barley wain add to a considerable extent, chiefly for mel pore. The range was 41n. to 48s. per qr. Grinding a slow trade at 38s. to 40a. Oats were from tla. to 30s. ; beans, 465. to 545. ; pees, 43.. 50,, Flom makes 37.. to Sat. per sank. Vetekes very dear. Yogi, (kT. 10.-Tbert. was a tolerable mhos of wheat at thta market to-day, and the inquiry being limited the rates of bee w.sk were bare ly supted- white, 56.. to 61e. ; red, 51e. to per 38 atone. Of barley we bad about the usual apply for the, time of year, and sales were made at rates without cluotahl arose. Malting guitar. reread 455. to 830. • grinding, 40e. gee r quarter. Of oats the supply was moderate, end burner was tninsucted at previous terms, the demand ruling rather quiet- Ws. to 30s. per 24 bielne were the current rates. Rye without change-42s per qr. Malt =dee*. to 71.1► per qr. Flour. 40e. to 425. per sack of eselb. C•RIC.LF, O. T. 10.-Moderate supply of wheat, small of oats and barley. Wheat in fair demand at leanly lad week's rates Oats and barley in fair demand at hurt week'. wins. Wheat, white, new, 21e. 6d. to 255. • wheat, while, old, 23.. to 24. 64. ; wheat, red, new. mg. to Re:. 6d. ; wheat, red, old, 21.. to Ms ; barley, new, tes. to 16s. ; oats, potato, lib. 64. to lls. 64. ; oats, old, Its. to 130. tet•i Lwow., (k-r. 10.-The supply of sheaf to-day was large, and a good sale effected at a trine under the rake of List week. Barley owe.: and very tine in value. Wheat. Me. to OA. ; Talavera, Geer. ; barley, 40e. to 47e. ; oats, 275. to ; peas, 4th. to 45e. liezerown, O.T. 10.-A moderate supply of wheat, but the de mand being drib trade was tea briek, and last week's prices were beady supported . A better demand for barley, and all good samples are readily taken up. Oats and beans better; rather dean. Wag as be fore, and very few showing. Wheat, red. to ; white, to SW. per load. Barley, malting. to 501. per quarter. Oahe new, to Ms. ;_ old, to gde. per quarter. Beans, new, to ; old, to Ms. per load. Newuert.z-!•rare-Tvn. OCT. 10. -At OUT market this morn ing we had a fair chow of wheat from the growers, \filial was taken off upon much the same terms as lure week. From tho rands few transactions occurred, our miller* holding off in the expectation of doing better by waiting. Flour unchanged. Choice matting barley wanted, and the Ent annals are likely to fled ready buyers ; grinding less *gulled for. Prime season made melt would meet attention. Little stirring in beans or peas. Oats in steady, but not active regret, and getter remain as before. The servile this week are :-Per Bail-Wheat, 1,606 ; barley 160 ; malt, 351 ; oats, 61 qrs. • flour, 667 sacks. Coast ense-Wbeat, 6,14 a ; barley, MI ; Malt, e 0 ; oats, 3,041; peas, 6; beans, 100 qn. • Sour, 2,114 sacks. Foreign-Wheat, LAN ; barrel.. 497 ; oda: 447 ; pees, 48 ; beans, 11 qua. ; dour. 195 remises, Oct. 10.-We are moderately supplied with wheat at this dare market, and the prior of trat week fully maintained. The same may be raid of all spring gram, with a short apply. WATILIFOID, Oct. 10.-Our arrivals fora abroad are liberal of both wheat &admire; supplies from farmers have been small, but by boat cannot be complained of. With the •em of maize but little change has taken place • Wbeat.-Freign *good inquiry, and einem almost unaltered in *lux Irish.-The oareela to mar ket lately have not been the p and the mll redaction we quote won account of quality. Bar .-Extreme pricer continue to be paid for the very best empires. Black oats.-Prime lots offering at the currency of this day Wispier find buyers, but at any enhancement. however ' , light, which is in some directions looked for, business is very dillicult. Indian eorn.-The advance reported from Liverpool, and the still further isopnnement in London, has put up prices here proportionate ; an varieties see held for 9d. per barrel more money. Flour t o. per sack lower. lumens this week :-Maize, Kg") ono. ; wheat, 14,130; dour. 56 sacks. Exports this week :-Maize. 100 barrels ; rite, 13. W ; barley. I.9tX , ; dour, 743 seeks. HOPS. Wonersrre, ner. tit--The whole of the planters basing nni-hod their OAS* and curing, the Kindle.. to our market are beginning to fall off, and we had to- da y only 4i* poekets weighed, against 1,548 last Saturday. This makes a total of 23,44.2 poekets of this plies growth that have passed the public sealer: and Mr. T. M. Hopkins, in reporting the fart. says we may fairly ,sleulate that three-fourths of the imp is sold. Prie‘w weer firm to-day for Ever samples, but middling and low qUali• ies may tie quoted siss....shai in hinna. n/ ft.. barer. Tt: bulk of the hots. Imurld to market am a the latter claw, gat 114.1101.1 the deeline in v alue. _ _ CATTLE.—D.oesiirsa, Oil. 10. —the market. %hull, as re gaols the "how of beasts, had during the last few week.: boon slowly improving, has amun this morning moiled to its fernier low level, the show of boasts and ialvea included being tumbled to the small number of leas than 19. Prioe, under such eireum stances, are seurcely worth quoting, hut the lots that did change hands, the buainesii even of this limited number being exceed ingly slew, were at rateaas follows :—Mdeti cows, CH to 410 each ; robes, lob. to Ms. each. Sheep, however, were • very good Mow, something like 3,300 being penned ; but here again, is eOO.O. innate of the very anal attondiutee of buyers, Madness was very quiet, and lots sold but very *lowly at the priom of last week. Bummers maimed from &t.. to Ms. each; and OWII hunt Ski. to 40‘. each. Pilo exhibited a slight billing off as compared with previous marked, only about MO being pent in. There were a few Norfolk vows on offer, but they were only in very poor con dition, and the inquiry for all kinds ruled slow. Small pi" fetched from Ps. to lls. each, and strong storm from Os. to dUs. eaeb. Pork mu from 7s. 9d. to Ba. per dime. Noniron, Orr. ie.—Them was a pretty good show of store rattle on offer here to-day, but Waimea still puteeoled only alugglistily, the ,lisasters eectusiened by the king &ought of the past summer being apparently only in pent opium!. A eleitranee was not effected at the close of the market. Fat beasts, Pa. to W. dd. Per 141 h. The show of sheep wee emmidomble, but as the trade Mill displayed little life a clearance mu; far Irmo being effected, although piece displayed a downward tendeney. Fat sheep, tn. to Is. tid.; and prime Me, to. per 14th. store Melt, MC 25e.; and half fat, Mm. to Mu per hard; fat pork, 7s. dd. to fa. per 141 b. The weather h oe b een ecamsable now the com mencement of the month. N 01,1011•11, 10.—T ace vas • eurPlY fliftle 11 here to-day, and Winos* wee flat. cows wee. CI her bead hone than heretofore, and the voluted dorm tended downwards. There war a large show of sheep, end a dull tone pervaded the demand, piece beinf.ewrasly eo high as but weolt. The tends In calves wee very inactive. Pig. wan In plentiful Inn* and small Moms ware los. pee heed Inver ; other online+ not much changed. Home were net in dreaand. Zurfagli— _Mach taws, 114 to t 10: alarm A In tit per Mad. In od d lint to ; stare ga• each ; tat Mem fit pee AMR eaILIPLI Ws% 10.— s i mob jail of all mt. MRMR ey, and da coadltkig ea the whale le Aar, teary or thy barb ham ea yet etweetwed THE POLICE COURT& taxiimar VI Josh. Entry Storey, cab driver, was summoned for assaulting, and procuring others t• assault, William Henry Case, cab proprietor. On the 2nd of September last Case was at the arrival side of the King's-cross station of the Great Northern railway, when he hired the defendant, and told him to drive to the Camden-road Villas. As soon as he got into the cab, several of the privileged ca bmen saw him, and called out to the defendant " Don't take him," whereupon he got off his box, and told him to get out. A mob of people came round and jeered him very much. Complainant stayed in the cab for about • quarter of an hour, when the defendant got on his box and &ova into the plans where the cabs are washed. The hone was then taken out, and the cab suddenly turned up. His head came in contact with part of the cab, and be was much injured. Several pails of water were thrown over him, and his ant was torn half down the back. He then got out of the cab, thinking be was going to be murdered. This was all done in the presence of the railway officials. He was kicked and cuffed about by the cabmen before he could wear out of the yard. In crose-enuaination the complainant said the =cum stenos took place during the cab 'strike. He wee a mem ber of the strike committee, and he was directed with others to go to different stations and hire cabs for the purpose of trying the question whether the railway station wu • public cab stand. The defendant was very busy among the crowd, but he did not see him join in the assault. Mr. Cooke considered that the defendant had no right to turn complainant out of his cab. The complainant had brought a great deal of this upon himself. If ho had got out when the defendant refused to drive him, he might then have had a summons. If it had been proved that the defendant bad committed an assault, he would have had • severe punishment ; as it was he sentenced him to eth. and cast% or in default ten days' imprisonment. MARYLESORE. - The court was occupied for some time in hearing a charge against Jointo Dillon, John Tylrr ' and Thomas Tyke, three well-known pugilists, of having used threatening language towards Walter Gregory at the last Hendon races. Mr. Serpent Sleigh prosecuted, and Mr. Lewis defended the prtsoners. The words conveyed in the threat wee* such as are not often seen in print. The prosecutor's offence was that ho had been instrumental in convicting some low fellows who habitually attended racecourses, and by means of betting swindled the unwary. For this the prisoners bad appa rently marked him out for vengeance. Mr. d'Eyncourt ordered Dillon to be bound over, him self in 1001. and to find two sureties in the sum of 601. each to keep the peace for the next six months. Thomas Tyler to find two in 30/. and himself in 601.. for a like period. John Tyler was bound over to appear next Wed nesday, as he said he had many witnesses to call. WORSHIP-STRKET. Louise EiPlyheret (alias Rebecca Spitler), 26, of 7, Old Cable-street,Whitechapel, fortune-teller, was again charged with having obtained several sums of money and divers goods withintent to defraud. Two cases having already been proved against the prisoner, one other case was now gem into, wherein she obtained money and articles of wearing apparel from Alexander Schwartz, a tailor, of Masten-street, Mile-end New-town, who deposed that about the commencement of the present year he was pass ing the prisoner's house, when she called him in and asked him to have his fortune told, lie oessenting, she shuffled a lack of cards, counting and muttering, and then said that she had read great things for him, and that a power was placed in her by which she could make him very rich, and make all the girl° love him. He paid her 6d. for telling his fortune, and said that be should like to be rich and to be loved by the girls. She then said that if he would give her something to charm with she would do it for him, and be believed it, and gave her a woollen shirt, value Dm., which she said she would return nest day. When he went the next day she staid it would not do, that she must have a linen shirt, which he gave her, although she did not return the woollen one. That shirt, which was worth ss. 61., she promised she would return in two days, but when he went again she said she could not charm unless she bad some money. and at her request he gave her 305., which she was to refund in two days after she had worked the charm. He went to her house in two days, but although be heard her speaking, he was told she was not at home. In the consciousness that he had been done," be re peatedly called at her house, but she was never at home, nor did he see her till to-day. having ceased to call fur about three months past. In answer to the magistrate. the witness said, amidst much laughter, that he believed the prisoner when she said she could make him rich, and make all the girls hive him. . . . . . In cross-examination by the prisoner, the witne de clared that be bad never sent a young girl to her with money to get her to charm the heart of a girl named Toby Dingwell. and that he never got either of hie shirts nor his 30s. buck again. William Ives, a pawnbroker, of Leman-street. White chapel. produced a signet ring, which was identified by the prosecutor Taffey, from whom she had obtained it for the avowed purpose of charming, and then pledged it for 2041. in the name of Ann Spiller. flertffenwood proved that in July, 1800, the prisoner was c h arged before Mr. Mansfield, at this court, for steal ing a pair of boots off a drunken man's feet while he was lying in the street. Abe was then Dont for fourteen days imprisonment. The prisoner said that was all a lie, and the depositions being completed, she was sent for trial on three charges. LAXBETIL Robert Jeffry, 12, was charged with robbing his father, a greengrocer, of Walworth. The father said that his son had stolen lls. from a box in bis room while he was absent from home. He had before this stolen money on several occasions, and once he took 201., none of which had ever been recovered. He was a very bad son, and quite incorrigible. The boy had nothing to say in defence, and was sen tenced to one month's im • nment with hard labour, and to be afterwards transferred to a reformatory for four years. The father begged that the son might have another trial, but Mr. Woolryeh said it was the only thing to save him, and he should not alter his decision. THE EXPLOSION AT BARNSLEY.—Up to yeKter day (Sunday) afternoon no more of those injured by the explosion at Mr. Norris's firework manufactory were repotted dead; but two of them, Joseph Siddons and Thomas Carroll, in particular, are in a very preatrious state. On Friday a gentleman connected with the manu facture of fireworks in London visited Barnsley for the purpose of distributing a sum of money subscribed by several persons in the metropolis for the relief of the suf ferers, and in assisting in the decent internment of the de ceased. Tbe assistance in meet instances was much needed, asthe parents of the children who were killed ware. with one or two exceptions, in very needy circumstances. On Sunday afternoon the remains of Harriet Ann Hineh life, Richard Evans, and George Bywater wore conveyed to their final resting-place in the Barnsley cemetery. They were followed by an immense concourse of persons, but the greatest decorum prevailed, and although there muss large staff of the police present, their services, further than preventing over-crowding, were not required. The manu factory of Mr. Morrie appears to have been carried ou differently to what those m London and other places are. It is usual to have the places where fireworks are made entirely isolated from all other buildings, and made like ordinary huts, in which only two persons are allowed to be at work, whilst there are two or three doors to each to allow of easy escape in the event of an amide:it. No accumulation of fireworks is allowed in any place, but as fast as they are made they are conveyed to a All three preeautionswere entirely ignored by Mr, orris, and hence the serious fatality which has resulted from the explosion. fillOCietso MACHINERY AmIDENT TO A Youwo shocking accident happened on the premises of Mr. Blythe, feather merchant, Henry street, Liverpool, on Saturday. A young woman, named Teresa Haden, wee engaged in a room in which was some machinery worked by steam power when she was caught by strap attached to a rapidly-turning wheel, In amongst the machinery, and half torn to pieces. DR. DE JONOH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LlVill OIL. L .....••2vb r _ I L * emend Death Is la sad tioraiarica sv etro- . Or Maw Maxi. le Mr Sh. vi 2 try Wr i f•Zetser ° . l tle action co Is 71=1.1 it traror ge = " about • wet funcelows." Pint; l• 91. j Oweis,W.. by all Amble. Ws Anew. liadac4lol Micb Lv•Ara-1.44•11,11•NOUM LAW INTELLIGENCE. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURT. (Sitting days appointed toe the nearest 'Neal FOrtlanthrostl. — Tuedday, Ott. 13 ; wediateday, 14 ; Thursday, IS; Friday, 16. BEENTI , OIO. - •Plidar, Oct, 16. WAYDRWtiETII, SOUthAItIVet. — TOMIAT, Oet. 13. Brioni-rox, Whitehead'agrare.—Tuesday, Oct. 13 ; Wodnee• da& 14. WILL, Dtincan-tensor.Monday, Oct. 12; TuendaY, 13; Wednesday, 14 : 'lltusday, 16; Friday, 16. asoaavercs, Old-etreet.road.—Monday, Ott. 12; Tue•day, 13 ; Thursday, 15. Row, Bow-road.—Friday, Oct. 16. Weirscsaert, Great Prescet-etreet.—Theaday, Ort. 13 ; Wed nesday, 14 ; 'Thursday, 16; Friday, 16. Borssasait, Swan-.peat.—Wednesday, Oct. 14; Thursday, 15; Friday, 16. Camberwell New-read.—Tuesday, Ott. 13 Oarrewurs.—Weclowiday, Oct. 14. WOOLIFICII.—Tharoday. Oct. 15. Cory or 1.,a law, Guildhall-buildings—Monday. OA. ; Tuesday, 13 ; Wednesday, 14; Thursday, 15; Friday, 16 ; Satur day, 17. li.aut Bristow*, Newington.—Wednesday, Oct. 14. COURT OF BANSRUPTCY.--Ocr. 10. (Before Mr. Commisigiouna Daunt.) VI RE LORD ALBERT CLINTON. The bankrupt in this case was described as Lord Albert Sidney Pelham Clinton. commonly known as Lord Albert Clinton, late of 1, St. James's-place, Piccadilly, also of the St. James's Hotel, and of the Portland Hotel, of ne occupation, a prisoner for debt in Whitecrosa.street Pri son. It was stated that he is a brother of the present Duke of Newcastle. The adjudication was made on the 3rd inst on the peti tion of R illiam Alicock, of 17 ll asinghall-street, gentle man, whose debt of 500/. ari ses upon a bill of exchange drawn by the bankrupt on Viscount Parker. The act of bankruptcy is a declaration of insolvency signed by the noble lord on the same day, the 3rd instant. He sur rendered this morning, and was brought up in custody to apply for hie release. The proceedings being on • creditor's petition, no statement of a ff airs has yet been prepared. Mr. E. Reed opposed on behalf of the detaining cre ditor, Mr. Alexander Moses, a jeweller ; Mr. herein Link later supported the application. The bankrupt, on examination, said that he was for merly in the navy, but bad left the service about four years ago. Had engaged in no employment since. He owed about 30,0001., _principally for money lent daring the last four years. He lost a large portion of the money in betting on horse races and at cards, and had expended about 800!. in jewellery. Had given most of the jewellery away—some to ladies and some to gentlemen. Ins pre sent income was 4001. a year. but this was dependent upon the kindness of trustees. His income at one time was 000/. a year, but he bad spent 10,000/. which was secured to him by hi; father's marriage settlement lie was now 23 years of age. His Honour—What is the name of the detaining cre ditor ? Reed—Mr. Moses—(laughter)--a name your Honour may have heard before. To repl to Mr. Linklater, the bankrupt rid that he p • the jewellery fr om Mr. Moses before leanng the navy. The articles were to a certain extent pres sed upon him. The Commissioner—Thecletaining creditor laas obtained a judgment. Mr. Linklater—But some of the prices charged were outrageous. Mr. Reed called the attention of the court to the fact that the adjudication being upon a creditor's petition no accounts had yet been rendered, and he asked that the application should stand over until the bankrupt had given some further information as to his affairs. Mr. Linklater pressed for the release of the bankrupt, contending that unless it could be shown that some detri ment would arise to the estate it was the duty of the court to grant the application. The bankrupt had already been over five weeks in custody. His Honour said be thought the bankrupt was entitled to his release. He wished it to be understood that ho did not lay down any rule at variance with the practice of the court in regard to these applications, but in this ogee he saw no reason why the bankrupt should be further detained. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Payne.) George Hamilton, said to be a captain in the Indian army, wee indicted for unlawfully and indecently assault ing Caroline Grimm. Mr. Harris (instructed by Mr. Motum. secretary to the Society for the Protection of Women and Children) pro besuted • Mr. M. Wi ll iame defended. . . The defendant surrendered in discharge of his bail. The prorneutrix, who is 15 years of age, said that she had acted as servant to the defendant, who lived at No. 36, (,loucester-road. On the night of the IGth of August the defendant, in the absence of her mistress, insisted upon her bringing a candle into his bedroom, and while there he endeavoured to force her into his bud, but she sue eeeded in getting away from him. Cross-examined by Mr. M. Williams—l went to Poplar the morning after the msault, and stayed there until the following Saturday. My father wont en the Monday after the summit to the defendant's house. My father lives with my aunt when lie is at home. I remained with my aunt the whole week, and then 1 wont to Mrs. Hazel's, where I remained five weeks. The prisoner is not very is_pular in the neighbourhood, as he is a person of colour. My father went to Lord Townshend's society on the Tuesday. The prisoner was charged on the following Saturday. I first went out to service two years ago. I stayed with a had" named Rough for six months. I was at the defendant it house threeweeks before this took niece. Ho went to bed in the dark, and left me up with the candle. The bed is just inside the deem He gut out of bed when I was in the MS). I locked my. , elf in my room, and I beard him go back to his room. had a flt in the morning. I went downstairs, and he MK close behind me. The street door was fastened with a ch sin and locked. My father has been owned to go t o 'maiden, but he waited all last week f or the trial. I been :twee times in the house with the prisoner. I could see the prisoner had been drinking. I do not know that he is a Cal stain in the Land Transport Corp. Ido not know what he ia• Mrs. Moore, who lives at 37, sliatlecater:road, mid en the slight in question she beard the Aril arflag. She wee bade cm), w. siiireltate HautMama brokes-ro vetbeis, Hassapshire "old Labe, obart-v " sad t each. he sumeamikaud.t Trek ls 'sy do e ...._ .....---- mum as tha t a vi mmed le email. nod the ; au " ". nano our *Ms are Issire- to . e irlts. user% lot seo P = senemesiesi as mil the asnelion is ' Only =cirir l'"° 4 ' u lan t i te " t mikh."l6"lie° ll; ihat lrs, e°":"beasebt bera lla: L lasal*bli :rim? to . " :10. Trade 7tBPtiall. Ut° aracmg ct::7l;2464; ,a n A66-;4'..- u -" 7: : ::703 . 1 9 iclAll Mthe prices have not the same tenlency /„...-- ••• 1 4„ n 4 , Fi r of dr al l u as much smaller than lan'enck. t. ege - ;,.2's .4 _ dmn. Damien mu net speed -- .110 ' amebas, and languished. A complets ,/ u4r .." • 4. " UM. effected. Priem for young pees, ilis. to MIL ; shun ac,.. - " wu i'd 1.1 04 .... , su u . wenum FIKEEP PAHL-Marra Oct. to v.,. 11 )11 aumual sheep fair was beld to-day, and o'irape...4 g . u . -- '''''' Pl* of Acre and neck sheep. The sheep fenced - 1„, 1 *..‘4 111. ( on the hill side, but the fair was di...end of that '' --4 lo I • 5e,„,.., a schie.h generally . _prevail.. OD the openin g day. ph,. ~,,,..,_4 ' 4 % ,,, ...••••• .. 2 „,......-.. trade in aievinahie to the enteral failure of th.).: '-`-..„, • ..3 • f rpm, which ix a to commodity t the ale...er•if - ,'•fti al: ;: then'l4 ::7 :kife lem orp.oeum l"thedilli bi, s ius a""lall: llle ' -t4 t.p.b. . °42d . 4P. to bwina:reth fr d i : 7 ' thpadie f;: d .n... •tntra:Vaaan.sn6aa"::;t:n.'lanrtPeriam:Y;":t734'::Ltj't:hlo*:ttlzt''tt;L''' . b1 in c1': : : :; ..' :,..,...: : : "-'- : ::: ,,,... 1 / 4 :"..:* :, '14:71'. 1 :. MA i :-/lIFC f i g3,l R. . 1 , tbe 3 . s iting i Lama. min kJ the folk (Ulm' each. Many pens of abets remained un.oht I t -:' , .s., Irmai Waste. animated that 200,000 sheep were hurdlot up ft, r - 4 , 1 '''.'wt..., Guinn definite returns are yet given. The 4.11 i. the mee.....' - ' ' '''' r" Ranh Hader of Heyhfil. Th e horse fair will he hod .. - -ile ' •I •f !a. , And "•74.3' 'W..,4 - And a I TRAFFIC RETURNS. y ll ;RI 0.1111 1 -...--- l'est•er RAILWATR. Mee Pee- Mar- y,,, ~ The Iv Opes, singers. elumdise. 1.4 1 ' '''' - n, Now. tin mea n ne Amu.* U. g t . i 15•7 , • sane. , Leta - •• cotes • ' .. "4 Fru:icier FORNION MAIL& 1411. Frs.* OTTWAID Assets Assent.-Q, () , I. , Inman Royal Mail steamer Cat, of Cork arrived hers try, 6"4nHAir wl ceed.d m isnmediatel a """;y .baited ier Halifax. maill' All we ll. a P"SLI'L"'"i • :-.- CITY p.si.dar Dierarcn an o d e Bou ork. st a r M om alui paa .-fiorr y.. o..... lialirrow .i. :S y; ,,..,.,,,. 1 bs i 7 l TT : n.u p i lit' ' sailed to-day with mails far thbraltar, the it.' -•,.,,,,"."' Cabin Dean, Aden, Bmbay, be. She tout out 41 tr •- -; trajj second PaawltOftv. and • full cargo, inch:dun 1 , • " .• ; sovereigns for Alexandria and for Bombay, Fr.l4 bor., 6,.;, - maim Id ram, 62,160 and 11480, vetches. *yol2 le , Li.; .• .. - -- - the paameegara me Sir Victor and I y i 1.,, , ,....., ~.• gnu cal 6Ar IL Airy , aad lady, Captains Bent, Woad, 1 1 ,,,-,„, F . Saila=cue, musa and Bradly, Major Trance, Colowls 1.. • Ooodenough L and Lieutenant-Colonel (rubbing. - e..: team Sr OUTwARD Iirbi•,0111311, area ArirritaLlMl RAIL. --.‘; • , ,•. , Orr. 9.-The Pentomiler and Oriental Cumpany'a.o. at:. r p . ''• lordtM, Southampton ar Aleleendzl Octh er a 4 lTlL 4 f: t lle T er 'n '.' ...- . She .-•oeu 7 fine Zbel% JIT nc c.. k . AemblarlY s. • I:IC-Twain Alrltalf Mr Watt...-RMlVinnerN 0 - •, Dunstan Royal Mail oteamahip Russia arrived here iron, Le , - .., LIS. and 8 a.m. to-day, embarked 68 supplementary twin 4 • ......, ..-- senses, sad latest All well. talsgraass, and proceeded for 8.. ... - ... 1 - NITE) 3.1 D p.m. 1 4 IL, MO Oarseceirrut, Ocr. 11.-The Allan Comr.ler. ..„., , Isnuteh Nestorian. from Quebec at It a.m. on the art ineo... e- ...... OM to BA Laub Foyle at 3.45 p.m. to-day, with to Patin ,s-I ... .......,: B ~sengeta. fibs landed the London mail., awl • r ... , irei“,, Cabin GRAVE! E. 0.; or SrPrlaOrS DISCOVERY OF A WO(IAN' ~ P, • 7-, Ilitit The remains of a human body, which there .. • : ..., has been that of a woman, have been .li , • -.. • ...: CO 01 Ludlow, Salop . , under circumstances which .. c .-. Co-em r rise to a suspicion of foul play. A labourer ... ~ . , ale i r,,, his minter's pigs was walking through a ev•••• i • . ' know,. • neighbourhood, about two miles distant fr.rn •' . ... Mrs f a r; when his attention was drawn to a won r; ...-_ 7 hers 1 b., .. lying upon the ground, and very much t-rn. - batelonra farther on he raw a thumb with a porti , n : . . gam•no a: adhering. and, lying about in different .! • . amok y. d. ID Lane. torn to pieces and scattered, he found 3 , ic- :I • . vietir,g ..1 other bones of a human skeleton, some ..-:•!. • . thln eir to•not :inn hanging to them, but for the most pert I. ~... A . and 11..rti clothes showed where the body had ongi I, ... y 7 .• 13. tel m.e skull lay apart from them about a dozen y:7 :••• •. tatter' le Hume, ribs and portions of the spine were f.0.b.: 7. • , in th....• yards off in another direction. Amongst tic. • • generallr_ black imitation seal skin jacket. a gin'[:.::, .- To yr,.., 1 iat pocket of which was a puree with a muaii - :::: : - li mimar amer.t a brown crinoline bonnet of fashionabl, it ~,.. . ... Lability. of stays. in which a portion of the b ,, ly r•• ,: v The .w. the stays the hair of the deceased. wi. -: • I. al a Al; n i describe as being " long, fine in quality. .•. '. : : 8. Am , brown colour,'' was picked up in a 1.... , • .• . tratet preservation. The remains were foun.l it. .r , pun L there are indications which show that t... : month 3. Tin• entire had lain in this ditch, and had been r .- • B. ere devoured by pigs. The locality is. as we 1.r.. •.• . . eutith unfrequented one, the turnpike-road he . .,: 1 curtly ',' 4. Ali n , distant, and there being no footpath anywh. r r 5. The 1 ditch. An inquest has been op.ned, a:-. 1.. -_- [ west. M pending the completion of a surgical exarali.r. • : s. It use remains. Meanwhile the police are diligeur:y • • ...: . cave[ the endeavour to get to the bottom of the 1....• • • Al u m present the only clue they have to the i-le!,• • • - 7. eepeet bode (which, the doctors say, has been dead . : - months) is a partially-illegible name written is:. • . The dire ink on the underclothing. The letters that . Arinilstr ether arti. ciphered spell ''• E. Chum • " and in an..,1:. • • Persona written E. C., - followed by a figure, supposed: • Vie chi. f i SAD RESULT OF DRUNNENNESB.-At t'..• .1 bolder to rant . War magistrates' office. Canterbury. on Saturday Las: . . like person named Catherine Herron, who ap; • The dire court attired in deep mourning. and is said to 1 . . Wesolitoi • 1 connected, wan brought up in the custody of t' Cie divert. charged with stealing an article of clothing at II . sad stock The evidence adduced at the inquiry showed t. 1..: - than wet preceding Thursday the prisoner, who had been .• . bc.t.=, the Bay, entered the house of a person nrr. . chief atom whilst the worse for drink, and stole a che : ~ . hie Pioneo which she afterwards disposed of at a shop in I" mearou in co thra: nd The magistrates ordered the accused to uu , '.,:: . ,. . is eosin imprisonment in the gaol at Maidstone. has gone et tuna A No MORE PILLS OR ANT OTHER MY'S' - 7NI its taking DTITZPSLA. COIDITSTTZOT, RD trills MT Dr BATS I after pam tiara knasica FOOD TO THU STOIII•ef, very-..:. : wer l i itSii liver of old and young, curing, without re-.. .:- , , nue. din:erne :indigestion , constitution. disc,' . If Reel headache, neuralgia hysteria, pelyitation, steeple...l,- -- '.. . . eta Lend< sathine, fevers, Oonenmption, 1.,g. .7 . - - . a radius o w en s ferwt ie e r resisted all medicines. inclubr ; .!• ..• •• 7 yenteireu nese the Pope. It saves fifty times de tort in r! , -/ - -7 .- :. stammers Tina (lb, 28. DT.; MI.. FDL ; Silks., Ms., or red per =a: A. Fier, Tau Reminds Chocolate Powder. more streneLer.,-, •',- , ' h. Mu trated bed.-Du Barry and Co., r, 5t,r5t...,..1 tr.: • - • : . f London alto Fortnum and Hawn: and at SI, flreeirtinren.rm a t . ` torn, 'Eel side' f ea 110, Oaf ord.aeresl.-adwirtissauct.l ...Jere] a A Mane I n.embese , 1:3123, • el ' BIRTHS, MARRIAGES , AND DF.-1.:71. a Ring the 113anste, PROI BIRTHS. A.,, the ASTON.-Oetuber 8, at Petabroke-ganlen.. K • • • ' , Ilmited• • t the Us wife of J. J. Aston, Eag.. Q.V., of the t'.....::‘') i ... • 1 4llllrObA . easter, of a daughter. ....rad on . BATF3I.AN.-00ober 9, the Lady Itg o ora.in ..* :- - .3 ethetq •' COW RTNIT.-Oetober 10, at Aberdeen. ti.. , a.: arded. • CourWel, R.E. of a son. .elders at ' FENWICII -October 7. at Walbettle-11...'.. N• - Tyne, the Wife of ti. A. Fenwiek. 1..... ••i . - -... ,Th , e du.' i FELTON.-October 7, at Wen Dulwich. :.. a . i . i•Tes t ie. , Felton,yu., of a daughter. e. , to nu i riounrca. -October 5, at S. SUrbiten-•,:l•- , ••. \ • Surbiton, Eingston-on•Thanue, the wlie .. t: 0 tinnran daughter. . haritabli ' OWEN.- october 8, at the Tiearasn•. Hoe:. n. • ' 6 lista Ma wife of the Rev. J. owes. of *son. , . ‘. • and 1 POLE.-Oetober A. at Ra.lburne.hall . I\ e /7••••= • • 0 d liar . , sal in, 1. Chanties Pole, of a daughter. SAROEANT.-Oetober 9, at Hornseydie. ti:; 'en , ' • --._... ( Sergeant, Deq.,,,of a SOD. . I TBORNIC.-ober 4, at H. Seymour-atm.!. F,' • - I : E it W., the wife of Dr. R. T. Thorne, of • oe WILKINSON.--Oetober S. at Cornwall-mot, W,o. • -:. the wife of C. J. Wilkinson, EN., of a son. Each 811 • MARRIAGES. Ram • • CATEIt--SCOTT.--Oetober 6. at the yonsh .' ' ' enner' .... a ham, by the Rev. S. Snuth, strand I. tle• I; • - kranch r A ~,.),, vicar, John Jalisco, ailed son of .1 \V ' a %% 04 Lodge, Barnet, netts, to babelLo A n , I r -. • o datielraT of the latof A. - 11. Icon, E../.. of Ec,..•-•• --:' a and of Mrs. 0. Loutheaa. , Mpg . * 111'NT -iiimPhuNe.--october 0, at the pareh .' ,- 1, 0 r. ton St Bernard, Wilt.. by the Res. tl r W..:.... 6 the Rev. H. B. Faulluvr, T. Ilunt.eldeet ...sn oi %% - req., of Stratfardoupton-Avon, Won - , dal , . !.• 1 Inseam Coeteram, eldvot daughter of .1. eimplaus. F:.; . , : oadtthere place. .. J0118;6087-1LthTift-October A. it Sts,erton. N. alum, by the Rev. J. lee, mar, e' N II John. , BIT Um lON of C pi 1 z i0n 1ia t v , , , 1 A ttri .. ...0 . M h 0f ‘6 1.i i . urh W t . ,, J.: , 1 1 ‘ ,, ,,......7. 11 y , ... n t a , .. ) . ,-, 0 , 7... 1 , 1 , 1 LOO'KE-41.1.15.--toeioher 7. at the Briti s h I.snbae.o. - , t ,i elgez... , ' the Rev. J. Ella% vicar of St. EV4I. COrOWaii. AA, • e nth No Rev. J. ('. Cox. ehaphon. S. E. Leek,. of New 0,-;, - - Mors 7, 6 States, to Olivia Mary...owl:id daughter ot the la:, • - L'• of Puitobell... N.B ; OITEN-FURTESCI'F" - Oetol•er 0, at no! A'' .'• VAN n-;•.. I, the Re, I'.. Scott. Wager ..f 11.t11:-.;, . • • 1 font.timi til • Dr. w T. wal.h. uric's, et .t, . , hof tto Stantato lla;vourt. Oven, the Rev. D. If . Owen. • ' • -woman •- Tee, Ewen, and Tate 61•110 e of Bawl Calico% ••' ' • ("THITI h perm o eldest daughter of the lkv. 11. R. } .. . - 1 ,,,. . , , • - . &MOW ✓ Altuution. t the MS d TOMIINSON -T.I'l(T.- Chtober 6, at St. St r.5.,' , . T lars eit . e• equore. by the Ftrv. I' IllaeCarthy, 81 A., 3. t. • ' • NOR i'. of 1 om'r Sec mour-413,/, Fertmanoointre. e'. != • , bet, 1'73 I. tote T. Tortilinoon. euron-on, former!! of Itire-.• s . " . ----- ; Marianna, _youzunu daughter of the late f. 1...• 6 Up • la nd rort, Portant...oth. - WI • WAUHORN-THI'SDEIL-003ber C. at '.'t.' 7' ' tad ✓ Brighton, by the Res. W. W holden, li A %% 6410 me Francis Agnes, laughter of be late E. 1 , ..• ' t• treat t street, llnghtou, and Woodnols, Keyser. Sae,. urttm ....tithe 0 1 1003 ! BANKB.-Oetober th at T.:lee.touee, Newly , ' !• It ' . • d ele ni i Fanny Anne, the site ..I Tlt (tank .', v.... 1 , ~.7 e l ••• ardsi low . B . S v ....... 8 .,,,h. 8R1N C.w. F.R. e - , i l iet lin ot h.. .er 9 . ,:r ., ir t ,. 1718 4, 11. ‘t ri m ".. S. teinia , • .. , ' -..a".1-1-.-0,401.,1 4, at the Vieorage.l Raabe . ... • ' • i , r Rev. E. Gillett, M A . (leer A the pArnAh. ,* JEN 01 : 1 1.-tkluber 6. the Bo A. Scour, v'• •" ' • Al l led YO. ' • , LAmil.-Ortober 10. at Windom.t e rreee, Maat.'. ' , ~,Natedi t i auclol OS. r ...E .-Otiober co, Alfred, tho e[het -• • I 0 ( I xotrilnall, dOlieitstr, Doughty-41[feet, Aged 'Z'l. , deai SCHOL , F aged IRLD.- tietober it, at Denewiter , E S. '''' ~,r s of , p.p. O. I het ▪ fillEalirtht -thiober 9. at isseklands. L'llhin'''''' . . a .::• se. h up deuce of her eon-in-Low, FrOlikprea tied anew , lei "•• ol widow of the late J. Sherwin. bal l seed :" p.m, TATRIINF.R.--Oetobcr 6, at 1 pton- perk, 1.. , ' tiWl.4, Caroline, the beloved wife of N. Taverner. F• 1 .... ', 1 ,, a i WADIL-Orteter 0, at Maple...rant.% Ninetomt. b. ' l, ', ~ ,„. lele( Wade. °sly us of the late G. Wade, heig . of L. • sits! ff. ~e• r''' wassr-ocsatmc_at hie rivideste. iThaninume 1 •N, .1 Mach,county Dublin, J. Week Dbl.. .1 P. .., i 1114 Printed end Published by whose LSO fill 5". .. . ' , . 1 20111Verk , ATITT• ta eh. 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