The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-03 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SCRAPS FROM HEAD-QUARTERS. TO VII 111101 01 111 103'1115. Sta,—Since the St. Leger, no " incident " that =ay have transpired in the racing world has beet oessidered noteworthy truism it had reference to the two great autumn handicaps yet to be decided at bead-gaiters ; and it happeos that the proceeding of the Newmarket First October Meeting that call for detailed oommeot all bear nee them, the 2-yr-old racing being quicklysummed ay. It neatly served to put out for the Derby the lights of all these that were seen, with the exception, perhaps, of the improved Zephyr and Lazaretto, for Puritan had no busi ness beating Gardevisure,who, besides getting badly off, was not treated with that judgment necessay when an artist ' like Castanet has to be tackled. Thomas took her fa too Ghee to the "green" Kate Hampton, when at hat joining the front mak, andallowed the latter to hang upon her so as to prevent her getting up ; but for which contretemp s Puritan would have been neither first nor second. Zephyr did a very clever thing when so easily cutting down Peeress, not taking into account her defeat of Lazaretto, who is a Derby colt all over, so far as laths go, but was not suffi ciently prepared to be " anywhere " at the finish, and it is doubtful whether he will be forward enough by the Crite rion day for any opinion to be famed of him by hie performances. But to enlighten us about the anthem handicaps many hints were given, ant a particularly strong one for the Crearewitch was afforded by the result of the Four-year-old Triennial, which quite ignored Thalestaia's wretched Goodwood exhi bitioo, as she easily overthrew in Early Purl a colt that could at least stay, and was besides "in faro," not taking into acenun the defeat of the vaunted Scamander. Were Early Purl in at the minimum, sat i lb, his chance would not be superior on paper to that of Thalestris, and as he won his twc race at Richmond very cleverly, giving 91b in one care to Revival, who fairly ran away with the Stockton Bariehcap, there is little more to be considered than the point whether Thalestria can run as stoutly under a boy weighing fet Eb as under 84 alb. King of Clubs, a three year-old in the same stable, woo a T. Y.C. race an hour afterwards in a style that showed him to be not quite out of the abetter race, for which the party seamen' nothing else worth datendiag upon after Exchequer s double defeat, Umpire beteg far too uncertain to be trusted with Set 131 b. At first sight the result of the Great Eastern made Cadeau also look promising for the Cambridgeshire, wherein the had to meet Gamma on Illb. better terma for the half length defeat, and she was before Vivid, Exchequer, Peig noir, Myrtle, the Heresy filly, Balarnock, Nocturne, and La ; but the October Handicap settled her pretensions, and by coosequence throe of all the lot just named (except Myrtle), for the was very soon out of that fight. Myrtle, however, was so perceptibly gaining ground at the finish that it is fair to suppose she would have won easily had it been the Cambridgeehire distance they were menhir over ' • and if she can stay as well as she did two years ago, the Cesarewitch is not out of her grasp. Ely disposed of Strefington and Tomato for both events whet he defeated them in hie two moss ACTOes the Fiat ; and Aurictila met too moderate a pair is the St. Lepr for anything more to be learned from her triumph than that she can stay, each a great strapping filly being more difficult for a light weight to ride than Thales tria, which in a great measure negatives her lenient Cesare witth impcet. Is a mile handicap on Wedneeday Evelio& showed starling merit when only beaten a heed under the steadying weight of Set 1 21 b, giving eat 'lb to the winner, Columbine, whose starting first favourite showed there was a little is her ; and too many have won the Cambridge shire with Evelina's weight (7st 21b), or more, for her to be half out of it. However, it is presumed she is far inferior at the weights to the Giant therein ; and if the Celina colt can only give her half the weight he has the credit of being capable of on the CM:ol6kb COl2llll, the blue sod yellow was made by her to look extremely formid able in both races, as she best Oldrninster for the four mile Queen's Pls.. when he was in one of his best tempers. At the same time, the formidable pretensions of Alabanmotho ISO Evelina to a neck at Doncaater, no one can shut his eye to, and he has certainly no bushier among the outsiders. In a Plate Across the Flat another three-year-old in both races, Wandering Minstrel, performed respectably in run ning so good a nos with Sheridan and Merry Maid, and over • longer course he would have beaten the pair; still, be was only about two lengths before the Baron's" Hippolyta who was giving him 2616.. and the event thus pointed more directly to the blue and yellow as the winning colours on the Cesare witch and Cambridgeshire days. In a match with Kx• chequer at • tale,Bircli Broom ran in even better form than be did at Stockbridge and Goodwood, where be ran to • head such good horses as the Clown and Anglo-Saxon ; and be said as much for the Fiala lot in the Cambridgeshire as Evelina did for Baron Rothschild's, for if they have one much better than he at the weights it must prove another Merry Hart. The latter is among their lot again ; and hie performance in the October Handicap does not dispose of him, for he was not fit, Onemoder being another in the same predicament. The genuine opponents of Bacchus, in fact, were not a numerous body; and, easily as he won, the 71b. additional weight almost puts his Cambridgeshire chance out, although when eclips ing a lot like Idler, Balker:Li, Vivid, the Hersey filly, Sac chromate, Leonora, the Crochet hone, Peon,Ctheau, Mel rose, and Elmsdsle, he must not be quite despised, fcr the Cambridgeshire has been easily won by • three-year-old with only • pound less than he carries. The autumn handicap caodidates tot owned above that rat at the meeting—con sisting of Barbedoes Rose, Jessie, llsbocuetan, and Auto niette—ooly disgra ced themselves ; still, the four days' sport Waded, directly or indirectly, to make Myrtle, Males iris, tbe Calista colt, Anneals, and Alabama look well for the Cesarewitch ; and had the same effect norm Birch Broom, Evelina, Myrtle, Giant, King of Clubs, and Alabama for the Cambridgeshire. There were many other gatherings held last week, and at one of them, Walsall, Blue Mantle ran • speedy horse, proving that if he would only keep his heart in the right plate, the shorter race at Newmarket would be within his compass. Across the water Beanie woo her engagement at Chantilly in a style that helped to bring her • favourite for the Cesarewith, for which Fills de l'Air placed Vermont hors de coinhet by administer ing him a sound dressing ; and if her party are only in ear neat with Ifeatrix she will take .good place in the rank of the ",racks." This week, the many little meetings to he brought off will depend 'for their importance on what takes phos at them to throw a light on theCesarewitch ; and it enough for me to remark about the principal affairs at Bedforu, that recent proceedings ahoy Sheridan to be threatsuing for the Bedfordshire Handimp, Charity for the Two Year Old Stakes (wherein Radcliffe is, however, still the best performer), and Lytham for the Scurry.—l am, de., METEOR. BEDFORD RACEF...—TCF- , DAY. TUE iNE/URATION STAKDI of 20 *Ora., added to a Meer stakes of 5 soya. each, 3 ft ; 3-yr-olds, 10. t 51b ; four, l lst 716 ; five, six, and aged. 12et ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the wiener to be sold for 1501. if demanded in the usual way ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys, 61b extra. To start ►t the distance and go once round. THE Toy STAKb4 of 25 son., added to a sweepstakes of 3 boys each ; 2-yr-olds, 7st ; three, Ost ; four, 9st 1016 ; eye, six, and aged, lOst ; selling allowances. About three quarters of a mile. THE CONSOLATION STAYER of 5 son. each, with added, for it-yr.olds ; colt., Pat 101 b ; fillies, Aet 71b ; the winner to be sold for IW.I. About 1 THE Two YEAR OLD STALES of 10 so•., each, with 50 added by Li. Grace the Duke of Bedford ; colts, Pert 101 b fillies. B.t 71b ; winners extra. About half r. mile. (14 sub..) —Cordoba, Spedassin. Ctarity, Radcliffe, Anti-hfacamsar, Bunch, Peasant Hoe, Viola, Eugenie, His Royal Highness, f by Genima di Verge—Fight, Volatile, Salliet, Tragedy. THE BEDFORDSHIRE STAKES (Handicap) of 70 RCVS. 50 given by the Duke of liedfonl, and 20 by W. H. Whitbread, Eel., added to a sweepstakes of 20 so•s each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared ; winners extra. About 2 miles. (33 subs. lei of whom pry 5 so•s each.) The highest weight accepting being ,;it ilib, it has been raised to Ast 121 b, and the others in proportion. Age at lb Gibraltar 1 ri:. ;..1 1,11 of Lack Lads Hybl& Dr. , yritax ... a 1 . ,. i 0 Pert Inier ..... .. 4 7 7 Olivia 1-4rl of Surrey 8 7 5 Petit 0:3,41/ 3 613 Age gt lb .3 7 3 NVIMNTSDAT. ..........„... THE STRATTON PARR STALIN of 30 guinea, given by the loril-beieciian •of the county, added to a .weepiakeeot 5 110 , 9. each, 3ft ; weight for age ; selling allowareee. To start opposite the stand sod once round. THE QUELN . B PLATE of 100 guinea. ; 3-vvolda, Bet Gib ; four, 9st 711. ; five, 9st 13Ib ; six and aged, lOst„ Three TIM TWO YEAR OLD SELLING STAMEN of 25 soYs.added to a sweapetakes of 3 mom each; colts, Net 101 b; fillies, Nat 71h; *flower ces ; about half a mile. Tile Hun FRS' STAKE% of 25 siorr..addixi to a sweepstakes of 5 sons. each ; 3-yr•olds, lOst 41b; four, list •116; fire 11. t Alb : six and Eger', list 101 h; mare. and geldings allowed 31h ; selling and other allowarrees ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys and trainer.. Gib extra. Atout 1 mile. kite HANDICAP of 40 sow.. given by the Greed Stead Company, addtal ro • g weepsual en of 3 moss. each, 3 ft, fee 3.yr•oh.L; and upwards; winners extra. About half a mile. 09 robe.) . . Cranbor7 Light ... To '.amn Tina della Vicil Voluptus Inds Derby Walpole . . Mpg Girl . Dolphin Nast Xereorrator Lytham' 240/r Ago it lh Ago st lb .. 4 812 Faith .. 3 8 4 Load of the West._ 3 7 7 . 6 8 2 Fkmoto Oleo .. 3 8 2 Lars . .. 5 8 2 wanKl, E, e.. .. 5 8 0 Wild Hantran 8 7 2 . 4 712 Concordia . 6 712 Garotter 3 612 . 6 7 10 Don't ( onte We . 6 716 Colleen . 4 710 Indy rano) (Avon . 1 7 3 IDA 3 4 9 . 4 7 2 Bold ilowilitin 3 6 7 . 3 7 7 Mother Anon I 6 . 8 7 7 Eked GM A 's, 3 10 HAMPTON AUTUM STISPLICHABES Tea Brum PLATS HASIDIC minors altar Ilu:seqsfr,si -------- -- AA . 8 2 lb Goldna . DB4_ 4 812 Lord ot the Yam* .. • ft 10 V u. ol=4 4 'a King 6 8 4 Devotee BaSionaa liawkehaw - I 710 - _ Onostaney (It A HANDICAP * Hums Brea of 5 son. each, with 30 added ; winners extra ; four to eLrt, or the added nicety not given. Two miles ; over six hurdles. (10 ants.) Age st lb Age at 11) Ibex 4 10 6 Strike Lard Stanley 6 10 5 111111 a 9 6 Knightsbridge S 10 2 Daniel lYgoarke.... • 8 0 Meanweed 6 10 0 Ram Las 3 712 The Ides 4 9 7 Odds or Ivens a 7 7 Tau Hui= Brag= of 5 son. eseb, with 25 added b t r ir tl: . South Western Railway °company ; 2-yr-olds, 7st ; Net gib ; four, tat 31b ; 6n and upwar Fat 711: 0 ;ID and g allowed 3lb ; waling allowances. Five furlongs. Tan Harmon Rrimrincruas (Handiaap) of 10 son. oath. 5 ft, and 3 only if declared. with 100 Wd•d ; winners extra ; the monad to save his stake ; four to run, or only half the added 020110 y will be given. About three miles. I Age MID AV st lb Zodiac 6 11 8 Chatity Boy a 10 6 Itattleimake Irascible Bracknell lisilycasey • 10 IS Sir Bobby Berg Nww Hari—Tan Won MOOLPIT HARDICAP PLASM of 100 son., for all egos. One mile. In consequence of the Military Steeplechase and Hurdle Race not having filled, the former is reopened, with the following conditions : Tit' GRAND MILITARY &mu Ours of 5 00TR each, with • cup added, for bones to be nominated by officers of the Army or Navy on full pay, or by officers of the Volunteers ; gentlemen riders ; 12st each ; about three miles. FLAT RACU of 10 eon. each, with added, for bones boadfide the property of and to be ridden by otkers on fall pay ; hit each ; 1 mile.—Bird6ocles, 4 yrs ; Theap pointment, 5 yrs ; Lothian's King, 6 ym. LIVSRPOOL BUNT CLUB AUTUMN RACES AND STEEPLECHADEA—SAIWIDAT. (Over their Coons at Hoylake.) Tai HILIIII HANDICAP HUIDLI RA= of IS NOM each, with 2.5 added ; Whalen extra. Two miles, over eight hur dles. . _ Stanton Contuadrunt Acton 6 41 0 19 11 12 Turn mad Go .. 6 11 9 Croquet b 10 12 UWisellrala Ago 4 lb . 0 10 7 . a 10 • . a 10 • Tex layman Urn Cuns Avromir aurmur of 10 sots. each, 5 ft, with 100 added. Om mile hail a UR. Age st st 113 .... 4 12 i s 4 Diampoletmeat .... Ag 6 e 10 9 .... 4 12 0 Queen of Trumps .. i 912 4 11 7 Tlu late Illehmoad _ _ _ K' Cation The Hover.. Black Deer.. St Coo Conundrum Tom Payne 6 11 5 Lail 6 11 2 :forth-ind 6 10 9 .... s 9 12 .... s 9 10 , _ Tux Hymn& bezirtactusa at 5 sow. each. 2 ft, with 75 added ; for heaters ; 12et 71b reels. Over about three miles of the Steeplecheas Orme. Age Ate Age The Marquis .... • Wlitnatoce Croquet • The Dater • Handsome Kate.. a Mrs. liorniblow.. 6 • Brown Duchess .. a Statesman S t c o l Tsley THE Dr. Bum of 5 nova, each, with 50 added ; 3-yr olds, lOat 81b; (oar, lit 9lb ; fire, six, sad aged, l2nt ; certain penalties and alb:enacts. One mile. Age Ate Ate Croquet a The Rorer Tom Payne 6 'malls Columbia 4 Alice Lee TAR LIVERPOOL EICNT CUR STEXPLECHARE HANDICAP of 10 cow. each, 5 forfeit, with 100 lidded ; the sewed to 'awe hie 'Mks ; wieners extra ; over about 4 miles of the Steeplechase Course of the club. . - Tian timart Rifleman Bantam Acton Tarn and Go Al. et lb Ay et Ib . • 13 a Whlncteoe . • 13 0 Useless Beale • 11 6 . • 11 12 Little Wooded • 11 6 . • 12 2 Pattninder . 6 11 10 lady Doggies pat• . 6 11 9 Bull's Ban) 1 II 0 THI Fos= RAsnic Ar of 5 ioT. mei ; 1 mil. LONDON BETTING.--SarrzDAY, 3 p.m. There was a tolerable attendance early in tin afternoon at the Victoria Club, but the amount of speculation was not large, only some three or four animals being betted upon fur the Ceesrewitch. Several small investments were made on Thalastris at 7 to I. after which, for a considerable period, 100 to 15 was the highest offer, but, at last, a decisive proffer of 700 to 100 not being accepted, left Lord Coventry's mare in worse odour than at the commencement of business. The Ciliate colt declined to 9 to 1 offerei without a response, Let Mail Train, the long-looked for(supposed)representative of the Woodyeates stable was very firm at 10 tol (takes). Suspi cion, suspected some days ago of being s," cock," looked as though he bad crowed his last, inasmuch as frequent offen of 25 to I failed to spur his early admirers to matinee to renew their nitwit Tattoo also beat a retreat, and gave way to &matrix and Alabama. 20 to 1 was booked about Stock ings' for the Cambridgeshire ; but Brick declined to Ti to 1 (taken). The only bet on the Derby was 10,000 to 100 about Puritan. Closing pries: CE4AREITITCIT. Tto I apt Tbalesseta u tct 30 to 1 apt Tattoo (t) off 50 to I Welcome 1) • 30 to 1 Cariabrook (t dpi 00 to 1 Specnialloa'of) 1000 to 400 n Ca -1000 colt aad Mail Train (t) 30 to 1 apt Prince Plea able '4) 9to 1 CallWa r colt Off) low 1 )tail Train a) 110 to 7 Oratltude (t) ) 85 to 1 Bealatz 4,8_411) 1 15 to 1 Alabasta(t I CAM BE DI to to 1 art Wallow (1) I 25 to 1 Mak (t; 25 to 1 A.:W*og toff) DKRI 10,000 to 100 al BITTING AT NANCE CESAREI 15 to 2 apt Thalestrla 0) 8 to 1 Casio colt (t & 07 r) 100 to 9 HW Train ft) 100 to 8 Gratitude (t, 100 to a flotploios (off) 46 to 1 &atria R & off) itY. re Puritan I) FLEBTER.—ftruzzur. BITCH. CAIIBIII 100 to 6 sot Brick off, 40 to 1 Prince namable (t freely) wo to 7 opt Alabama (t) 90 to 1 Tattoo ,o 11) Ito to a Cathedral (t) 30 to 1 Myrtle (t) 90 to 1 Cazisbroolt (I) 100 to 1 Relent 1) 1000 to 6 Brewer 3) GESKULL t4O to 1 sistldoln 100 to 1 Blue Stantlr .ort, NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 2. The Himalaya, iron screw steam troop ship, OtptaioEd ward Lacy, arrived in harbour on Saturday morn ing from Plymouth, with the 31st Regiment, which was die embarked is the afternoon at the dockyard, and proceeded by rail to Aldershot. The Tamar, iron screw steam troop 'hip, Captain Frederick H. Stirling, making good defects alongside the dockyard, will not be out of the hands of the dockyard until about the 15th init. The Oetavia, 35, screw frigate, was taken oat of the dock yard on Friday, and will be taken under the sheen in the ship basin to be masted and brought forward for the lit diriaion of steam reserve. The Barrnoouta, 6, paddle-wheel steam sloop, Commander J, he D'Arcy, is expected to arrive at Spithead about the end of the week from the West Indies, to pay off, having bees upwards of four years in oommismon. The rrgerit, iron screw steam troop ship, Captain Samuel H. Henderson, with the bead quarters of the ?ad battalion Scots Fusilier Cuarde, is hourly expected at Spithead from Quebec, and will come into harbour to disembark them without anchoring at Spithead. PLOUGHING MarciiEs.—The champion prizes in the All England Ploughing Matches continue to go to Ipswich. At the Hootingdon Society's Match held on the 30th nit., this prize was again won for the Messrs. Ransoms hr their man Barker, although he had as competiton Mean. lloward's crack ploughmen. Brown and Purser, one of whom plonghel on each side of Bat ker's piece of land. YGRH CATH LORAL. —A friend recently at York complains bitterly of the avarice and incapacity shown in the arrangements for the show of the Sf itster. The Dean and Chapter not only elemard sisperns from every person visiting the ehoir. which is tie actual " church" for service, bet they insist on visitors waiting till parties of not less than ten have been formed, and when admitted will not allow them to inspect at will. They must follow an uneducated verger, who repeats in a droning singsong his lemon about the monuments. To prevent the possibility of people shutting their ems to this rubbish, the inside of the choir is divided into compartments by locked gates, and to secure incivility the chapter take the sixpences and only ray the vergers bare wages. Finally, in order to " dodge people s-ho might visit the elicit dunog service time, the gates lan locked after the first lesson. The whole arrangement is utterly clerical. Surely if the chapter must take people's sixpences, and so shut out all the poor from a church built tot them, they might have the decency otter toll bas been paid to leave their visitors klono, unlock the interior gates, I an d leave yeonle to muse unharassed by the jokes of a sort of Tonle in a black coat.—Spectot.,e. . . Homoeopathic practitioner% and the tnedicai profemina generally, recommend torn as bring the meet healtl• NI of all Ltverages. When the di 'Mine of homeopathy was !int introduced into this cetuitry, there were to be islieloed no preparations of cocoa either attractive to the taste or acceptable to the stomach the nut was either supplied in the crude stale or so unskilfully manufactured as to obtain little notice, J. Epee. of Landon. linuggropathic Chemist, was 'Mused is the year 1830 to turn his attention to this subject, and at leach succeeded, with the assistance of elaborate machinery. in beteg the first to produce an ankle pure in its composition, and so reflood by the perfect trituration it receives In the process It through, as to be most acceptable to the delicate stoma*. passes use Itplages Cocoa is distinguished as an Invigorating, grateful breakfast beverage, powering • moat deliciens aroma. Dr Hanna In his work, "Adulterations of Food." say. " Cocoa contains a great variety of important nutritive pried pies—every lop orient necemery to the growth and sastenaaas of the body." Apis :—.• As a nutritive, cocoa steads very much higher then either coffee or teu" Directions—Two teaspoonfuls of the powder In a brenkfast cup, Oiled up with help water Cr Paid in tinrined •lb , sod lib. labelled eta, by paean, cenketionn and clesolata.—indvenkenen THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30864; ' MILITARY MIN SD FLAT RAM. AP Of 50 mom, to 111 ages ; aal a ila age at lb 1/444 Nairn i 7 Y. Rick — - Mar .. 3 i a ito" - -- ----- i 7 0 Young Doill $ 7 0 vlzl Medici& Maud LAW INTELLIGENCE. • I li. French laid pawnbrokers were not liable to make aompeasation for losses by hre on their promisee. Mr. Paget sold he knew that, sad had already decided so in another ems ; bet here the bed was saved. It was m ex ist!Toe atter the Alf • Mr. French maid that was not so. A few beds were par tially saved aad kept as long as possible. They were so dr composed and became such • nuisance that the Poplar Board of Works ordered their removal. The complainant said that the bed cost her 3.4 10s. They had it three years before distress compelled them to part with it. Mr. Paget said all the eoeveriations about the bed were with Kr. Ogilvie, who ought to have been prwaset, sad not his partner. He should value the bed at 24 lb., from which he should deduct 14 e . 6d. f o r principal and interest. He ordered the &handsets to restore the bed or pay 14 se. 6d. and 2a. mete to the complaisant. THE MURDER OP A BAILIFF BY A BARRISTER. Mr. White held an inquest yesterday, at the Meath Hospital, ca view of the body a/ Richard Fox, a bailiff, who eine by his death under tie following abeam staaose that about hell-past tea deka on Thursday, Joe Grace, civil bill officer, proceeded to the ho 94. Upper Rathmines, occupied by Mr. William 0' formerly a banister, to execute • warrant at the emit the landlord, Mr. John M`Doonell, 96, Upper Rathminee, with instructioce to distrain for Si. rent due by Mr. O'Dell. Grace was accompanied by two other bailiffs, and remained in the hone up to about half.past one o'clock. not wishing to do anything until the arrival of the landlord, being under the imprenon that erne arranger:eat might be come to which would render it unser:emery to seise anl away the furniture. About four o'clock Grace refused, brinogginmgg with him • third bailiff, the unfortunate man Richard Fox. No arrangement having been come to the bailiffs seized on the furniture and carried it out of doers, leaving such articles as were norraary for Mr. O'Dell's personal use. Up to this the bailiffs thought that they were dealing with one of the quietest men imaginable, and there was no suspicion whatever of any attempt at violence. They were deceived in this respect, however, for just as the men were " bidding him good evening," Mr. O'Dell fired • small pistol, the contests of which struck Fox and penetrated the temple. The other men were just about six yards outside the door at the time, and on hearing the report of the pistol and seeing the smoke returned, and discovered the nature of the catastrophe. Mr. O'Dell acknowledged that he was the person who shot the deceased, and was accordingly taken into custody. He was brought before Mr. Allen, at the head office, in custody of Inspector Daly, of the E division, and Smullen of the G division, charged with the wilful murder of Richard Fox, under the circumstances above stated, and was at once remanded to the coroner. The prisonei, who belongs to • respectable family, formerly held • situation in the Fine Arts Department of the Royal Dublin Society, sod appears to be about 5.5 years of age, without anything ',palates in his appearance, except • kind of wild and sullen expression about the eye. lie wee quite calm during,the inquest. Joseph Grace, civil bill officer of the city of Dublin, swore—l went yesterday to the house 91, Upper Rathmines, to make • distress for rent, for the landlord, Mr. M'DonnelL I was accompanied by • man named Hennessy, who entered the house before me. I then went in and naked the ser vant if Mr. O'Dell was at home, and she said he was in the parlour to the right hand side, and I think she said he was not up. I did not go in, but I stood clone so the par- lour door and read the warrant aloud, and stated it was signed by Mr. O'Donnell in my presence. I read • copy of the notice of distress, signed by me, and put it under the parlour door, and said, "Bare, Mr. O'Dell, is the notice of distress." I then went into the opposite parlour to wait for Mr. O'Dell, and in gloat • quarter of an hour or twenty minutes Mr. O'Dell came across from the parlour he was in. I stood up as he rams in, and told him that I had come to make • distress. I waited for Mr. M`Doonell until after 1 o'clock, and in the meantime I sent repeatedly to Mr. M‘Donnell's house to inquire if the had come home. Before be came I was sitting in the garden smoking, and Mr. O'Dell came oat to me and brought out • gnndstone and placed it beside me. Prisoner—Are you positive I brought it out, or that it was not lying beside your feet, and that I merely lifted it up Witness—Yee, sir, I think it was there, and that you lifted it up. He then commenced to grind a large pruuiog knife, which I ideotify. He said, " Dear me, it's hard to get tobacco off • knife." I said " Yes " at the time, but thought that was rather an awkward tobacco knife. lie turned to leave the grindstone, shot the knife, and was about putting it in his pocket when I saw the end of • pistol exposed. Prisoner tproducing • tin canister from his pocket)—Are you certain it was not that? Witness—l am certain it was not that; it was something like the butt-end of a pistol, and, as he dropped the koife into his pocket, it struck against something like solid iron. I took no notice of the matter. Mr. O'Dell went away, and • short time after I told Hennessy that I would go into town, leaving him in charge, which I did about half-pad ooe o clock ; in town I met Mr. M'Donnell, the landlord, who told me he would', e ut, and I I ratt4ht Fox with me ; he was one of my assistants, and was named in the warrant. We arrived at Mr. O'Dell's place. I remained there until it was coming up to dye o'clock waiting for Mr. Id -Donut] ; about five o'clock I commenced to make en inventory of the furniture. When I said I bad seen ' Mr. M'Donnell in town Mr. O'Dell asked if he had been drinkiug, and I said he bad the appearance of drink, and Mr. O'Dell said, " So much the worse. " My instruc tions were to endeavourto get up possession, and they were, I believe, to give him his goods, which were to be stored in Mr. 11'Donnell's premises , four doors further np, in order to rye expense. Mr. M'Donnell and Mr. O'Dell met, I think, in the garden, and came into the ball together. Mr. M'Don nell stood beside me, and I salted him were we to remove the furniture. He said, " Oh, you know your duty ; they must be taken away ," and I at once ordered the men to do so. Mr. O'Dell was so quiet and civil whilst I was in the house that I actually felt pity for himself and his wife. So much was I struck with his gentlemanly demeanour towards us, that when Fox 'eked if " Jemmy" (the bailiff Hennessy) was all right, I said he might as well be with two children. Fox and Hennes commenced taking away the things, and I sat at • ta ble taking the inventory. Daring this time Mr. O'Dell pared frequently through the hall, and never said au uncivil word to them. Mr. M'Doonell sent a man to assist in taking away the goods. During this time Mr. M'Donnell sod Mr. O'Dell west into one of the parlour', and Mr. M`Donnell afterwards came to me and said, "We will sot touch Mrs. O'Dell's bed or bedding. " Mr. M'Donnell afterwards came to me and took me to the kitchen, and said, " Yon must take all away." I said. "We are not to take their bed or bedding;" be said, "You know your duty," and left me in that undecided way. Mr. O'Dell afterwards said. " You are not going to take our bed and bedding ? " I said. " I would like to act honeatly between you if I could, but I certainly can't understand Mr. M'Doenell what be wishes me to do. Go down to him. and have positive directions about your bed." I think Mr. M'Donnell rettuned to me with Mr. O'Dell, and told me not to take the bed. In • short time afterward, Mr. O'Dell asked me if I would take the wearing apparel. I said, "You know very well that, this being • diadem for rent, the wearing apparel is liable to be taken away." I asked Mr. M'Donnell if I were to take them, and he said, " We must take all away to-night but to-morrow. when we understand each other better, I will give them up, or any of them you wish, as von know I don't wish to be harsh with you." I said, "I am sorry lam so unwelcome a visitor. I hope I won't meet you in this capacity again." Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell thanked me for the manner in which I had performed my duty, and I then went outside the door arid bid them good evening. It was then dark. and candles were lighting in the parlour. I then stepped into the hall. The furniture at this time was all removed except • table that was lying outside the door. As I came nut of the doorthe servant asked if Twee going to take that old table ? I said not, and Fox sod Hennessy carried it in, and asked the servant whether she would have it in the parlour or in the hall, and she said, "We will have it here." I think 1 walked in after them, and Fox said, "We will be out im mediately." I walked slowly out sod paused a little, waiting for them, and when at about five paces I heard a foot after me, and I had got about eight or nine paces from the door when I heerd the she'. I turned my head slightly round, when I saw the smoke in the doorway. Hennessy was behind me, and said. "I'm shot, Iran. run." I "Don't woke a fool of yourself ; it is no such thing." I then fully turned round toward, the door. and I saw Mr. O'Dell stand ing on the right hard side of the door. and two women with him. I thought at the time he was going to commit suicide, and I had • similar impression daring the day. I beard • faint shriek from both the women, and one of them said. "Don't commit violence." I immediately afterwardsheard Mr.(YDell say loud)y, "Now go for the police,chame me with murder." Hee newsy( wubehind me, and at first I thought to go bark. hut am I was unarmed, and fearing that the prisoner had a revolver, I thought it prudent not to do DO : we ran down to Mr. M'Donnell's, and gave the alarm ; Hennessy then went for the police, and I remained with Mr. M 'Doe cell until the police came, and we followed them to O'Dell's house; Hennessy shouted out that O'Dell bad given himself up. end was in the police station; when I went op to O'Dell's house I saw Fox supported in the arms of Hennessy and a policeman ; I saw blood on his face, and he appeared to be dead ; they lifted him up on a ear, and I caught hold of his legs, and whilst doing so I beard • slight sigh ; I west to the police station for the purpose of charring O'Dell, or doing what was necessary ; O'Dell was sitting on • form before the fire when I entered the stetion•honse, end be asked me if it were true that the man was dead, and I said, " I was sorry to say it was too true." James Hennessy ftworn— I am a bailiff, and was with the last witness at O'Dell's. I remained in O'Dell's from jthe time I went there in the moaning until I came away in the eveoinc. In the evening I unfitted in taking &wet. furniture. I was there when the servant asked for the table, and Fox and I rave it up to her. Fox and I were coming out after the', I heir g first. We sho-di hands with the servants, and hid them all good night. 'There were two jars outside. and Fox said "there is something that was forgotten." I stooped for the pas, and I then heard the shot. Mr. O'Dell was civil all dee, and ordered me my dinner. The shot was unite close behind me. I saw the smoke and the fire, and I roared out to Mr. Grace that I was shot. (A laugh.) Mr. Grace turned round, and I coiled on him to go on and I would go after him ; I saw the prism:Kir et the door. and his wife and servant trying to keep him hack ; I heard O'Dell say, " Send for the police, I'm after killing him." or some thing to that effect, and I ran to Mr. M•Doenell's, and then for the pollee, and while I was in the star nn the prisoner came in with the pistol in his bead, gave himself up, and said, " I have murdered the man," or something to that effect ; after that a policeman and I ran back to look for Fox. whom we found outside the door, part of his nether limbs being on the pathway. I assisted in getting him on the car, and came with him to the hospital. I could rot say that he was dead when I found him at the door, bob I saw no sign of life in him ; previous to the firing of the shot, there was no change iu Mr. O'Dell's conduct towards us. so there was no dispute. T., the jury —When Mr. O'Dell came to the statioc house be was just as calm sod deliberate as he is now, and did not appear to be excited when he said he bad killed the man. After some further evidence The jury found th a t th e deceased came by his death from the effect of a gunshot wound, and that that wound was inflicted by the prisoner. The prisoner was folly ccmmited for trial at the next coloniistion, and accordingly removed in enstody.—Saunders' New Letter. :091:41TY COII/TB.. WseTturno. 114 Ilarlhalrirma—Yousday, Oct 3: inesda,4, 4; Wsdaraday, ; Thursday. 4 MAMMON'. Ishmasuad.—itaiday, Oct. 3: 7asso44. 4 ; Wednesday, 6 ; Friday, T. THE POLICE COURTS. MAN . I3ION-HOUBL Manias Noowe was charged with attempting to destroy her own We and to murder bee child. She was found mis ting oa the steps of London-bridge, dose to the water, and when asked by a policeman what she vai doing there, she mid she was gams to drown heraelL She was taken to the station house, sad whilst shut in the call she fastened a piece el tape round the neck of the child, sod It was almost' strangled before the act was diseases'''. When the liga ture was taken off the child recovered. The prisoner spoke in an incoherent manner, and maid that she had taken two fal oaths against the father of the child. It was stated that she was confined about a month ago in the Bliorediteh workhouse, ion which time she had beams very violent, and it was neemeary to put on her • strait waistcoat. Elemanded. _ _ GUILDHALL. William Yors•s. aged 42, was charged before Sir John Musgrove with obleieing the mom 411 21. from Thames Bathe, under false pretences. Thomas Bathe said—l am a merchant's clerk, and came to London from Edinburgh to spend m holiday. While in Edinburgh I wrote to Bell's Life in to know if a betting man named Robert Lee wee • responsible man. Finding that be was so, on my snivel in London I went to Ri, Stonecutter•treet, which is • beer•hop. I went to that house, as Les advertised that he was to be seen there, and I wished to make a bet with him on horse-eeaag. Lee was not there,and I was directed to • public-house alled the Coach and Horses, where they said he was to be found. I went Were and saw the prisoner, who had • betting-book in his hand. As I knew Lee by name only, I asked the pri soner if he was Robert Lee, and he said he was ; this was is one of the rooms of the publio-hothe. In consequence of his saying his name was Lee, I made • bet with him amounting to 21., which I deposited with him, and be booked the bet ; this was shout II o'clock in the morning. When I gave him the money I belie►ed him to be Lee, or I should not have parted with it. I have since seen Lee, who is not connected with the prisoner. About half an hour after I bad given the prisoner the mosey I found that he had imposed upon me. and I went back to the Coach and Horses where the prisoner still was, and I gave him into custody. Police-coostable Clarke, 240—There was a similar case to this • short time ago, and on that occasion as much as WI. was obtained. sir John Musgrove—The attention of the police should be called to the houses, 23, Stooecuttsr.street, and the Coach and Hones, 60, Farringiloo-street. A book found on the prisoner was then handed to the magistrate, which proved to be a betting book, and contained entries of beta as low as 21. 6d. Sir John Musgrove—There is a little more in this than is before me at present. I think (to the prosecutor) you, sir, are very culpable in coming up here and making bets, and entrusting your money to perfect strangers. If you go on in this way you will come to ruin. As I wish to learn more of this cue, and also of the prisooer, I shall remand him till Monday, but hare no objection to lefties bail to the amount of 101. for his appearance. Bail was tendered and accepted, and it was afterwards stated that the money bad been returned to the prosecutor by the prisoner's friends. CLE LIKENW ELL A respectably-dressed woman applied to Mr. 1/Eyncourt fora protection order, under the following circumstances : Kbe stated that she ad hem married over 25 years, and daring the whole of that period had been illtrested and abused by her husband. A abort time sines he was brought to this court and was sentenced to six weeks' hard labour, and as his term of imprisonment would shortly ezpire she wished for a protecUon order, as she was fearful that when he COMO oat he would bre ak up her home. He some times left his home for weeks together, and then coha bited with another woman. Since he had been io prima a county-court summons had been served on her for goods supplied to the woman with whom be cohabited ; and if she did not get the order she asked for the creditor would be entitled to come into her apartments sad seize her goods to satisfy a claim that she had never contracted. Mr. DlLyncoart said the husband had not been guilty of such a desertion as was contemplated by the sat of parlia ment, and he could not therefore grant the order. Perhaps the hushazd when hewn° out of prima would behave more kindly towards her, and then there would be no need for the order. The applioant, with tears in her eyes, said that she was certain that all the evils she had predicted would come to pass, as her husband was too much of a brute to ever be reformed by a little impruonmeot. John Wert and George Giber! were charged with obtain iog • large quantity of goods by means of forged orders. The prisoners have fur some time bees in the habit of going to different shops in the suburbs and asking for patterns of different articles, representing that they were sent from a publican in the neigobourbood. After the lapse of • short time one of the prieouers would return with an order for rand would wait and take • portion of them away, ec d ting that the remainder should be seat immediately. The polies hod ascertained that they had obtained good. from more than 20 places in this manner, and they were in • position to go on with, at the very least, ten cense, and in each came the forged ceder Purported to be signed by • licensed victualler in the neighbourhood. The prisoners when taken into custody gave false addresses, and none of the property had bees recovered. Committed for trial. MARYLEBONE. Henry Redfern, 14, was charged by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals with ill-using scat. Joseph Day, a master at Portman.steeet Chapel Schools, saw the prisoner tarn the cat up about 15 feet into the air. Its back was broken, and it was killed to put it out of misery. It was a case of ezressive cruelty. The boy was committed for one mouth with hard labour. WESTYLNSTER. • - - Mr. Henry Fidler, whokee the refreshment-rooms at the Crystal Palace station, Victoria, was summoned for serving persons, not being travellers, at prohibited hours. Evidence was given by the police to show that at twenty minutes to 1 on the 18th, ten minutes before the train went off to the Crystal Palace. 30 persons were served, whom were five who did not go away by the train. cross-examination by Mr. Child, the police could not say whether persona were refused refreshment be cause they were not travellers. Mr. Child said that this refreshment-room was established exclusively for the accommodation of travellers by the railway, and every precaution was and to prevent any other than travellers being served ; and while he could ahoy that guards and other persons connected with the railway were refused, he mast declare that if any other than travellers were nerved it was purely by accident. The money-boxes were not opened until half-put twelve, at which time the com pany, whose servant Mr. Fisher really was, had ordered the refreshment rooms to be opened, and the proprietor was necessarily deemed free from imposition by the feet that unman could not ester the premises without deceiving the officers of the company into the belief that they were going by the train, the premises being enclosed. Amount the throng of passengers who premed into the refreshment-room, it was impossible to inquire and ascertain if they all were ponengerv. Mr. Selfe thought the question one of consider able difficulty, and took time to consult his colleague Mr. Arnold upon the subject. .g6UTHWARK. Dennis Morgan, 38, Brirregellorgait,his wife, Prerkrick "ler, 24, Mary Ann Roney, 18, and Ellen Horner, 18, were charged with being ocincereed in breaking into the warehouse of Mr. Cooper Trees, wholesale hat manufac turer, Church.pasnage, Blackfriars-road. and stealing there from silk velvet and plush worth shout 5004 The premises in question were broken into on the night of the Bth ult. arid when the porter Met oposed the ware house on the ult., morning he found everything in confusion ; valuable property was lying about in all direc tions, the desks, drawers, and cupboards forced open, sod a quantity of goods packed up ready to be taken away. About 500/. worth of property was actually stolen and car ried off. Inspector Edmunds went to the pr i soner Morgan's house on Friday evening, and saw him and his wife, and also Freer and Horner. He told them of the robbery. and they said they knew nothing about it. He then went upstairs and searched the rooms, and in a large box ?mut seven pieces of black and one piece of grey silk plush be loosing to the prosecutor. The woman, when she SR the articles. excla;med, "Mfg Cod ! who I,ou l fht it hi:re ?." Another poliostain said he went oo Friday to the Shop of one Smith, in Emit-street, lAmbeth-walk, and while thou the primner honey came in with a bundle, sod said to Mr. Smith, "Are you ready for my silk plush r Witness im mediately examined the bundle, and found a roll of silk plush belonging to the prosecutor. He took her into custody. The mi.:oars denied all knowledge of the robbery. Remanded. THAMES. Mr. French, of the firm of French and Ogilvie, pawn brokers, in Mob-street, Poplar, appeared before Mr. Paget to ►nswer a chugs of detaining a bed which bed been pawned, after the principal sum and tits interest thereon bad been tendered. 'lite premiers of the defendants were destroyed by fire on the night of Saturday, the 23rd of April last, soon after the termination of business, and the greater portion of their stock in trade and an immense quantity of article. in pawn of loss, and inconvesienoe to the poor of the district was the result of this coefiagration. Numerous applications for summonses to enforce compensation or restitution of goods have been made to the magistrates. A few sumniceese have been granted, and is these cases when French sad Ogilvie stated that the pods claimed were destroyed by fire the summonses were dismiseed. In other eases, where pods were proved to be in existence after the fire, orden were made to compensate the owners. Elisabeth Baker, the wife of a labourer, said she pawned the bed for 13s. on the 11th of March. She went to the de fendant's shop for her bed about three weeks or a month after the fire. Mr. Ogilvie assured her the bed was not buret—it was safe—and asked her if she would redeem It, She was not prepared to do so then. A second time she was assured the bed was in existence. She went a few days ago to the defendant's shop to redeem the bed, and tendered the principal and interest, She was then informed the bed wee destroyed in She fire. SOP INTELLIGENCE. Cayrs.lousy, Ocr. L—Picking has now termi nated, but the balk of the last picked hope has been spoiled by the weather, some of them to an extent that would have prevented their being picked it the duty had not been repealed. The entire crop avenges about 7 cwt. per acre, but fully cue-third of the hops ere of the poorest poetible quality. For seroodary and inferior hoes the trade 3S very flat, and prices are lower ,• bat for choice . qualities there is an improved inquiry at advancing min. Saes have been made this week at 94 lOs. per cwt., and 91. Ihs. pow cwt. has been offered lied refused. At the market to-&T there has ben .in a large display of samples, but most of them represent lot. of inferior quality and in p wadi. tion. The growers of the best ho are to wait a week or two before putting their produce on the market, as they fully sate:Spam higher prices. Good hops have found buyers to-day at 81. to 91. per cwt., and choice qualities at still higher rates. In oce Matinee 101. was offered for a , large lot, but refused. Inferior Feat Keats are unsaleable. Weald and Mid Keats remain about the sa me as last week. Noeta Norte, Om. L —Throughout the hop growing district of North Notts the hop harvest is now °occluded. The yield is very far from satisfactory, owing, principally, to the seven frosts io June, and also to the loog-continued drought. The growers were genuine of a better crop ►fter the few welcome showers of ran, which certainly improved the plant, but the result of the hop•picking shows a serious deficiency. MARKETS. OOTTON.—Lremomix., Ocr. I.—We bays had a dull and inanimate market, with prime rather easier. Sales to-day, 3,000 balm, including 1,000 speculation and export. 200 American, 24d. to Mid. ; 170 Masai* and Bahia, 213 d. 400 Egyptian, 121. to rd. ; 250 Smerna, Ild. to 14d. ; 1,960 Bast, 10$. to 180. ; China, 131 d. ; Japan, 16d. COTTON GOODS.—NANCIIISTZE, Ocr. I.—The yarn and cloth market has been depressed, with very little Wai ner" doing, throughout the week. There was rather more disposition to operate on Inceday, and an impreesion pre wailed that the market had passed the wont, but the subse- Sabot failures announced from day to day caused what hWs confidence there was in improvement very quickly to disappear. The anxiety evinced by spinners and manufac turers Co realise, and the freedom with which they have pressed goods upon the market, have caused a further de cline in prices. Here and there large operators have been induced to take considerable quantities at very low prices, and this has considerably relieved stocks, but not to an extent which gives much confidence that lowest prices have yet been submitted to. Spinners and manufacturers seem to appreciate their position, and believing the only relief most come through the rest riction of production, they have set to work with • resolution seldom so unanimously acted upon to close their mills. Many thousands of opera tives already out of work again is the strongest evidence that can be afforded on this point, and the number will no doubt be largely added to front week to week se the notices already posted in a great many of the mills expire. A considerable number of spinses and manufacturers have, fortunately for their workpeople, large unfinished contracts, entered into at the Wheat prices, which will keep • good deal of their machinery still running. As they come out of con tract the rule seems to be a determination to close where f;;;Ii orders do not replace the old ones. Few or Done ap pear willing to work to stock. comparatively low as the prices of cotton have gone, and the feelieg of prudence overcomes for the present the disposition to speculate upon any probable reaction. The failure of Fletcher and Co., corn merchants, has turned out much worse than was expected, the liabilities being 191,000/. and sante 72,000/. So far there have beep few fedora to houses committed immediately with the cotton trade, though several have been in temporary difficulties; but a general feeling of fear prevails, and has a very depreseing effect upon the market. WOOLLEN.—Lnins, Ocr. I.—There has been a very small attendance of buyers io the markets then looming, aad the transfer of goods has been limited. Tweeds, coatings, and witneys have been the chief things inquired for ; a few parcels of hair-lista have also changed hands, although only to a small amount. There is no material alteration in priced. SliGh.ll.—Bßurroc, Oct I.—The high value of money and the large stock of sugar in the country, together with the low price. ruling for foreign relined, has quite of set the maid coune of trade, and oaly the most trivial hosiers, is being dope at gradually declining prices. Refiners' produce is 6d. to le. cheaper, with but little demand. Rum lees active, and prior rather wrier. TALLOW.—Ssrunnar Erllll2lG. —The market was quiet to-day. Bpot, new, 42a. ; October to December, 42a. ; December, 425. 9d. to 42a. 3d. ; January to Much, 43a. 6d. ; March, 44. 6d.—Delivery to last evening, 1,311 casks ; arrivals, 4,335 make KARDWARL—Braiminsam. Ocr. I—The trade of this town is somewhat quiet; if anything, manufacturers are getting a few more orders in through the factors, and most of them an tolerably well employed. In the metal trades daunts is reported. There is a alight falling off in the demand for material as compared with a mouth ago ; and some of the rolling mills are sot quite fully engaged. The hollow-ware meal:lecturers are well supplied with orders. The tinplate workers are is much the same pool ten. at are also the edge-tool makers. In lamps. chan deliers, and easiness, there is not mach doing at pre sent; the jewellers are slack, and for fancy goods generally there is • very moderate demand. Although trade is undoubtedly languid, up to this tune the men have teen working full tire, at the manufactories generally, and the oat-workers are not badly igi s ie that respect. The manufacturing trades of the adjoining district are most of them doing welL The oast ing trade is brisk, and for everything cossetted with rolling stock there is a good demand. At Walsall, the meddlers' ironmongers are fairly supplied with eiders, and in the Tarime branches carried on at Wolverhampton, and the locality, the artisans are well employed. The foundries are also well engaged. The colliers' strike mati nees, but Immense quantities of coal are coming into the district from other quarters. To-night the notices of some eight or tea thousand more of the colliers expire, and it is anticipated that they also will be ," out " on Monday. HIDE AND SKL*l.—Norrusairsm, Ocr. I.—The fol lowing were t h e quotations at this market :—Hides weigh ing 9516.. and upwards, 4ad. ; to 941 M, 44c1 ; 75165. to 841te., 44d. ; 65Ibs. t0741b.., 3 jd. ; 6616.. to 641te., 34d. ; 551115. and under, 344. ; cows, 34d. to 30. ; Sawed and irregular, 2ad. ; bulls, 3d. ; kips, 4d. to 4jd. per lb. ; horse hides, 6.. 61. to lle. 6d. each ; call skins weighing 1711*. and upwards were morainal ; 12Iba. to 1616..., 64d. ; 91be. to 111, 741 ; light, id. ; flawed and irregular, 64. per lb. Pelts, ss. to 6.. 6d. ach ; lamb skins, Le. to is. Id. each. Fat, 34d. per lb. CORN. —CA VBELDGE, OCT. I.—A large quantity of °ore at this day's market, with pilots lower than this day week. - - -- • CANTERBURY, OCT. I.—Notwithstsodiag • large attend ance of both farmers and factors, business has again been flat. Prices are low, the last official average for wheat being under 4i s. per quarter. The supply of wheat to-day was small, but of spring corn large. A moderate inquiry pre vailed for wheat, bat no advance could be obtained on last fiaturday'e rates. A few sales were made of malting bar ley, but other sorts could not he moved except at • decline. Oats continue firm, but beans were easier to purchase. Peas soiree and dear. Wheat, 34e. to 44e. ; barley, 26e. to 34a. ' • oats, 191 a. to 26e. ; beans, 36e. to 40a ; and peas, 36e. to 40a. per quarter. CAuusz.z. Ocr. 1.-Oar market wee well supplied with all kinds of grain this morning. There was a fair demand for wheat at last week's prima. Oats ware dull at a reduction of about 11. per Carlisle bathed upon last week's rates. Barley slow of sale, old being 3d. to Gd. per bushel cheaper. Prices :-Wheat, white, new, les. to 16a. 6d. ; ditto, old, 15s. 6d. to lee. ; wheat, red, new, 15. to 15a. Gd.; ditto, old, 15a. to 16a. ; barley, new, 11a to 15. ; ditto, old, lls. to lls. 6d. ; mita, potato, new, 71. to Pe. ; ditto, old, Bs. to Ba. 6d. ditto, commie, sold. 7s. 6d. to Be. per Carlisle busheL Flour, Is. 6d. to la 10d.; oatmeal, la 7d. to la. 51. ; barleymsal and 'vim's', Is. 4d. per stone. The fine weather of this week has enabled farmers to complete their harvesting operations in Cumberland. Corn is still in the fields is the Lake district, and in ether high outlying places, but Use balk has sow been garnered. OCT. 1.-A fair supply of wheat, which met a steady sale at last week's rates. Barleys barely realised last week's quotations. Beans and teas unaltered. GCTILI)PORD, 0cr.1.-There was a liberal supply of wheat at market to-day, which met a limited demand. The trade spin bad &downward tendency, though no quotable thump took place in values. Malting barley was in good supply, sad in the absence of &nu k e:ital . demand was difficult to sell. Wheat, 38e. to 4.8 a. ; 29e. to 345. ; oats, 19s. to 36e.; beans, 40e. to 45a; peas, to 41s. per qr. HUTIPORD. Oor. I.—Not a large supply of wbret. Trad• decidedly better, bat at so improvement io price. Good malting barley in brisk demand, sad übsdiag is also a more free sib. Quotations as before for all sesta. and the sue as regards oats and beans, for which them is a fur &mead. Wheat, red, rune, 23.. to 2.55. per load ; floe, 26e. ; w►ite, rens, 24a. to 265. ; be, 275. ; barley, malting, new, par qr., 335. to 375. ; ditto, grinding. old, Mu ►o Th., oafs, wane. 14a. to 225. ; ditto feed, Ids.; bows, per load, old, 22 5. to 24e.; peak 21s. to 23e. i Ocr. 1. We bad • am dente Ripply of mbrst e r4afe oars market, most of the mumples bag of the new crop. Bailiff:Mß was quiet, and meat prime err barely sustained. New wheat realised 40s. to 42..; sew red, Me. to 405.: old white. 425. to 44a.; old red, 40e. to 4.. par 36 stone. There was a slow demand for bailey, which was in fair supply. itices were in favour of the buyer. Malting, 325. to 36e. per quarter; grinding, 255. to 28e. r 30 stone. The show of oats was tolerable, and sales were made at rather under last week's rater : old, 30e, to 32i.; new, 245. to 27e. per 24 stoma For beans the demand was slow, at a fall in prices : old, 411. to 445. per 38 dime. Emu 295. to 34e. per 20 stone. Nzwcderts-hrou-Traw, Oct. I.—At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, whisk comested chiefly of sow crop, condition sod quality very swims, sad it sold at all prices, ranging from lie. to 44a, the latter very choke white. From the steeds so little was does that moss may be written nominally the same. Flour la. per sack cheaper. with only • moderate bedews pa • at the derlise. We experience en little demand or maltiog barley that it is difficult to give quota tions with accuracy. Grinding can only be sold by accept ing si further decline of Is. per qr. Malt caroparatively at t:l. o q lj t t,le .d stir l e c iz r in beans rates or peas. Oa.tsttegt where salmi are made. The arrival this week are :—Wbest, ometwies, 1,268 qrs. ; foreign, 2,994 ; barley, cowgirls., 417 ; foreign, 1,597 ; malt, °routines, 52 ; cede, coastwise, 2,918 ; peas, foreign, 189. Flour, ooasswise, 850 sacks ; Indian corn flour, 250 sacks. NOZWICH, OCT. L—The supply of wheat at this market to-day was only limited, and with a slack demand, the trade ruled dell at last week's prizes. There was a (au supply of barley, buta large proportion was made up a se condary and grinding qualities, which were nearly neglected ; all good malting descriptioes were taken off on the terms of this day se'nnight. In oats, Leans, sod pees not much doing. The weather during the week ha. been genial. White wheat (weighing 631bs. to 6660, 445. to 45 ,e. • red ditto (weighing 621bs. to 641b5.), 365. to 38e. . • beet malting barley (weighing 551 he. to 5131b5.), 31s. to 33e. ; ram ditto (weighing 54113 e. to 5.51 be.), 30s. to 31s. ; distilling ditto (weighing 521 be. to 531b5.), 275. to 28e.; oats, 24e. to 265. ; beans, 375. to 395. ; pees (maple), 36e. to 38a. per qr. ; flour, 28e. to 275. per sack. Averages-- Wheat, 2,152 an., 395. 2d.; barley, 3,309 qrs., 30s. Id.; rye, 42 gra, 325. 10d. _ ICormoitam, Ocr. I.—At our corn market to-day the supply of wheat wu pretty fair, and samples were of tole rable quality. The demand was moderate at about the rates of last week. Old white sorts made 44a, to Ms. ; new, 42a. to 455. ; old red, 40a. to 445. ; new, 40a. to 425. per 36 stone. The supply of barley wu good, but the tons of the trade ruled imams at a reduction of la per qr. on the rates of last week ; new malting, 30s. to 34a. per qr. ; 275. to 295. per :10 stone. The demand for oat. was dull at barely late currencies ; old, 230. to 30s. ; new, 224. to 255. old foreign, 24a. to 265. per 24 stone. Beans also tended downwards ; old, 41s. to 445. per qr. Flour, 28e. to 375. per seek. OXFORD. OCT. I.—This corn exchange to-day was exceed finely well supplied with wheat, which came to band io first rate condition ; dealers cared little about buying, and vdllers were equally careless about purchasing, not being inclined to lay in stock unless sellers would consent to a reduction. Thie, to effect sales, they were reluctantly compelled to comply with, at from lea. to 2s. per quarter less than WI week, and yet not, a great deal clanged hands. The barley trade was dull. but =helms will very soon begin operations in the kiln, and business will be brisker. Oats, beaccand peas not in very great demand. Quotations were as follows : Old wheat, 403. to 43a. per quarter ; new wheat, 3tia. to 425. ; barley, 22a. to 335. ; beans, 40s. to 455.; hog peas, 40a. ; oats, l9a. to 30a. ; n flour, Vs. per sack. The weather has during the week be e exceedingly fine, and has enabled the potato grower to store them in good condition in this locality. There is scarcely half a crop, but it is very gratify ing to find that they are very free from disease. Prnaeogooce, Ocr. I.—We were moderately supplied with grain hare to-day. nets was an improved demand for wheat and barley, and both were cleared off at fully Let week's prices. Oats and beans ruled dull, and both rather easier to buy, _ _ . • • -• . - READING Ocr. I.—Very little business was done at the opening of our market this morning. Boyers declining to purchase except at a reduction of lc to 2s. per quarter for w►eat The attendance was only moderate. The barley trade was slow ablate rates. ROCHESTER, Ocr. I.—Most of the stands at this corn es.chaoge were well famished with wheat and other kinds of grain, for which there was • limited demand, and busi ness rather dull. Best kinds al wheat declined 1.. per qr., and other sorts about 2s. per qr., with little or no specu lation. Fat best white the terms are 41s. to 43a, and others 39e. to 41s. par qr. ; best red, 38s. to 408. ; and secondary and inferior. 36e. to 38s. per qr. In the foreign trade there was little doing, and prices again declared about it per qr., the quotations for best Betties being 46e. to 50a, and other; 42a. to 46e. per qr. There was little doing in dour, and prices were slightly in favour of buyers. Barley in prime condition commands late prices, but other aorta are about 6d, per qr. cheaper. There was a fair show of oats, the quoimuns for which showed a reduction of about 6d. per qr. Beans and peas about the same as before. • Wutnacn, Oct. L—Wheat in moderate supply today. and last week's prices obtained for all. Spline corn of all kinds rather slow sale at former rates. Prices to the grower:—Wheat, white, 40.. to 44e., 631 be. per bushel ; red, 37,. to 39e., 83Ibs. per bushel. Otte, old, 12d. new, 10d. to lld. per stogie. Beaus, 38e. to 408. per 19 stone. WORCISTLII, Ocr. I.—At this day's market there wan • fair supply of whoa, which sold readily at rather over the currency of this day wi'mnight. Barley unaltered. Very DtW inquiry for oats. Beans less in request. Peas the twin cheaper. - - " Toes, Our. I.—There wan a fair attendance of farmers and factor at our corn market to-day, and the show of wheat was seasonable. The trade was not active, and prior in some clues were a shade lower. White (new) ranged from 40a. to 445. ; red (new), 375. to 40e. per 36 stone. Barley was fully an average show, and the demand proved in active at • decline of Is. per qr. ; malting, 3s. to 30e. per qr. ; grinding, 265. to 275. per 30 stone. Not much activity in the demand for oats, and late rates were bare:y seta- Wished ; tiew, Xis. to na. per 24 stone. Beans were in limited reques t at rather less mosey ; old, 40s. to 425. per 38 stone. Malt, 58a. to 60s. ; rye, 30s. per qr. Floor, XI. to 35. presoak. KIRKCALDY, OCT. I.—At our country markets this week we bad less grain offering than of late ; eves sew barley was in lessened supply ; uevertheless, prime were lower. Wheat sod barley Is. per quarter and oats 6d. per quarter cheaper. Here, to-day, we bad a small supply of wheat, sod only moderate of barley atd oats. Sales slow. Wheat sold at bat week's prices. Barley la. per quarter lower, sod oats 64. per quarter lower. Wheat. 28a. to 43e. per quarter ; barley, 735. 3d. to 29.1.; oats, its, to 225. ' - - • WATIMFORD, Oct. L—Oar foreign arrivals since this day *insight are larger them for several weeks past, and of home-grown grain the receipts continue on the same scale. Our market has been rather more active the last few days, but in the intsieese dose lower prior bare gene rally been eabinitted to. Wheat—!rich unaltered. To promote dealings in foreign, sellers are willing to give a slight reduction on er-ship panels. Barley.—Malting un changed ; grinding 6d. cheaper. Oats in good inquiry at oar qr.otatious, which show a decline of about Id. par barrel. Indian Cum.—freest low prices appear to attract more at tention, and a fair quantity has moved off ex-ship at the rates noted above. Flour easier. Imports this week— Maize, 7,535 ; wheat, 4.873 qrs. ; dour, 25 brig. Exports this week—Wheat, 193; oats, 13,330 ; barley, 487 brig. ; flour, 871 ; oatmeal, 151 sacks OUTWARD AMERICAN MAILS. QTRENBTOMIN, OCT 2. —The Royal Mail Steamer Europa arrived here at noon to-day. She embarked the mails, passengers, and latest telegram; and proceeded at 4 p.m. for Halifax and Boston : all well. EMIGRATION FROM LIVERPOOL—OD Saturday but the government officer furnishod our Liverpool owes poodente with a statement of the emigration from that port during the quarter ending September 30. The total somber of emigrants was 27,496, which, when compared with the seine period last yeer, shows a decrease of 5,613 souls. The maynity sailed for the United States. To SECURE Hcatalt.—Avoid eaticg articleithat are huftirsUbbs Pastry and Puddings, ca well as Bread, ran be made perfectly digestible by the use of Berri ick's Baking Powder. nee medical testimonials. gold every where to packets from a penny upwards—i Advertisement I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& _ _ BCWS.—September Se, et roper Gowerutreet. Bedford Mailer the wife 01 A. J. Bow, tiq.. of a sou. COLLYER. —September SO. at Croydon, the wife of H. Coltyer, Eau . of • daughter. MAR.sDEN.—September 29, at Hyde -parit•pfaco, the wife of A. tfaredeo, 31 D , of a daughter. BPte3NER.--Septeather 29. at Fix:-rillaa. Keashigton, the wife C. , Booe•r. 800 , of a amt. September 29, at Plaistow, Emu, Yrs. Tani, of • daughter. WlLutiN.—Pepteniter 22, at Wilson, of a WU. Harrow road. MN. MARRIAGES COLLINS—LONSDAI.E.:II4Iemiet 29, at M. James's, Her. mondoey, by the Rev. 0. *wry, Thomy soy of T. }.44 . Rotherbite to Isabella Lenettale, of lillnyton, HAN LEY—WOODWARD —Reptember M at Bt. o t Prey Holloway, by the Rev. W. !Mall, W. C. Hanley, Eaq . of Vic toria-road. Horwom dime, to Alice Land Mary, daughter of R. Woodward. Teo.. of TutueUimrk-road. REM MRNS—TOLCHER.--uctober 1, at the pariah church. ChiPhanl, by the Rev. Randers Etheridge, Id A., Francis William, *ldeal aon of P'nocis Wllllem Runimena. Esq., of Ifeeklenburghwanue, to Illsabeth Mary, eldest daughter of Robert Hooper Told's'', 6q., of Lillian-Mak Clapham. No card/. . . TamoroN—vritirrk.—September 29, at the Congregations! (Tepid, Clevedcra, Somerset, Mr. J. Thornton. of Bedford street, Strand, London, to Martha Ism, daughter of the late Rm. I' Takla, of Chalfont OlollossierMlMl DLiTHA. BURDON-Bogdoothar Priory-road. ILUbaro, Zuni, the wife of T. Burdon, HAE.TyfT.II,-Boptecabor V, Yr. J. Jlastwell of Backlefsbory, ElT as. D—September 30, Harriet, the vile of Yr. W. Reid, Coo dalhetraet, aged 64 6IDIBOITOII--Beptember 28, M tbe Rectory, feereoakr, enth• het Herald, soy of the Rev. H. Ir. Sitbebotteek aged 22. WRlOHr—dep rgg, at Itlllbeaahrow. Weethelniter, Yw Mdf7 WHISK seed GS. Printed me PohlMini bp Wiszinn el Na S. wlninberdenreet. In the City ot London, Printer, et the ee. la lambsetketreet, in the inched ot Widgetslsm—. Mcsou, 0011111 Mi is lii/ ' 7 7 o ~^ ss, 5,6 MEL WALL MELBOURNE. ELLEBLEY , 1,11 UM India Dock our~.n efl 71, 001 " 12; and O ge w for tl [MN LIB LSTKR.F obeli =ezz u 10110 M LI V CITY 01 WASH] GLASGOW, wed, CITY 01 wRK• mi d...a effecter FANO by th e mad U ey = Win` a GslWd Maid la =711: U Line tgligN.—Neu Dbeet Zoete to —Oiled the floe fb mill be Adel looming we* 'at Pier ter passe ; rebuts tickets, OolBos, Regent- M end Co.. 11, AM mac - The v every Hoodo.T. torelan 7, a ; reuro & ITINOORD tr Pam Al and i walla (I W.. er to PHU. IC. LB LIVERPC INS! E TPr e ! e Invalid Yon an Act of the last Company of Lon her. Ifne. 'nth LI &MOO In the Act t atolls changed !NEU& A INCif capital of the Coo up aod towest•ed ; i ir d lrlatiAll No, sad were Bra 'oFtsmooifi iron the fol Sao, esiabllabed I }heal: Live/pool and Lon p and Globs uo outer coeval K INSURAN i E.. SOO and the Ann accumulated to m ty of proprietors T i SWIN. JOHN A prabet. MIL — E POLICIES fi FRED by the 14t1 lICRT I NSU ;F lin= charged 4 liberality blab Ps . , 8, FINCH-L MORELL TI INFRA LOG 1 London. Prl the ensuing se LOGY, with a the application i will be even on October 12 . f he given on WEI V to 10, beginning HZ KIN H E THE OXFORD i ITING F4TRAO ;merle= (lambic pea his 'foothill r. consisting of flu THINS from LA &e. Comedy b , 1(411.. Cavalbn. ed. ; aisle and Be °WARD and SOMA —Tne pa IT al , adan-."411 YAM and ItSTABLIS attention of Grui urraufgemenla It I out for public sic No. 1. Clot No. 8. Selo No. 3. Jua No. e. Hit mat experience iWorms %%mho [ roe a andliii, ecooa All and CO., 66 al w-street, Birnalt 'rebury. /OHS for A READIN —Far s!t G. iti c tf to CRARLI 1 lace, 4, I Ing.strc ORTHCOMIN hey, amain been end abundant ato PR wagon, of all poses on appl New Oaf ord. LSCOTT'S : a serer tailing r lest, from the re eh° sager from mama, giddinet mesa as a faint they are Ire 1 to the stoned the w . . _ __ . chemist, n, king link In bona. li I 8 11100.6 and Lry nentsit •• William L INVIOOI Tipp 'oat 'dent I 'faial Mr Intro' lt, onentiona, on c t to • specifi unclo mbar Provo llc g hly W 11 . Poo bottle. • Vows. boom A. toseburchog iZEAVE; cc tiled la the Hol t 1 4, 11: Nor. e, 191 [ut retest or eke ►t C. JOZKAIT Z. Metlnert Hi E COM PA and Forms reqt nt Account 800 l Companies, air tens. P•rtualad • ''s• I 4criunt, 4e, ri It. HI:INTEL 1 9ecially intAn Anita. A merlon Ancona inembrai r.dnn the natter 14 . NsWthe Ir. M.D.. wit.c.s 1 --linebell and 111 loot DOTCAIteI ANA INTERNAL 81 riensairAtftel itastßla — t - r; ,Lhe bingo are tt t Ztl ia llet. etkloo."--p is . Job. titalth ma ilidftlan, corn n TENTH Jost Meow of *4 ° Va : Bog thu. to. Whieb ta 70. MI. —Loud