The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-02 00:00:00

SLEcriON THE RITRI'SF-NTATION OF unittrra. The following oorrocrondewee %at been for warded to us for publication : dear . My Sel •irey e I have just bad a very inseams requisition to dated for Frome in tke place of Sir Ilene, Rawlinson, the pretend me mber, w ho pewee s. to retire. The grou nds of the application are, that all sections of the blend peaty there will unite t o poppe t me. (If mime.), sow that we have opened . the campaign in Lambeth on sertaiu distinct principle", I shall not accept this offer, except with the corded approval of yourself and the leading members of cur coiernittee. I should be obliged, theretore, if you will consult them at onne, and let me kaow as early as pcsesibte how you feel and wish me to aet in the matter. Personally, 1 see the advantage in the properi change these I shall be lighting the batte of a united party ILev.uni.t a tory, is of running ageing at least three Other liberals, with the o yrosuh eo ilit n i . of letting in a conservative. le however. yo . t _ mitatiou, t. t 1 me that you think the battle ough be g fought:through in any ease. for the purpe.f h ie " t il l, dews the s ystem of legalised corruptiou whi ch ainfortunately, prevalent in Lambeth. I am . in iour hands I be of the tend in quite ready to go to the pull. g :greatest moment to act promptly ..thie . o ' o t ' mO i_ tte...r, I w hop? 'yotiewill be able to come to a speedy jun ' ij uou ge Ea r l Irate yours, Tao Sout h Molton. Sept. In. P dear have laid Wham s" EN-s Hug M-- • year letter of the Mb alt. be reverie or a To T o ra h tion and t am to can -men engaged in promotin g iat u i of your generou s pro 'Tel to you our mud:awe in this borough • poral to relinquith y ur satber than endanger the Mend came. It is mach to be regretted that here and elsewhere several liberals should be fighting against each other. In so large a borough the difficulties of ascertaining which two of several idates would be most acceptable to the electors are almost insur mountable, otherwise than by actual polling, but we have every reason to believe your return would be tolerably certain : yet if all go the poll. the risk of admitting a con servative would doubtlesete greatly enhanced. We think that your election in 1885 was an honour to the borough, and had hoped that your return to the new parliament after conducting the forthcoming contest upon the pure and economic line you had laid down would dill fuller elevate the politica l condition of the electors ; but while we experience great regret in contemplating your setire meet, we feel that at this impatient crisis, when the question before the people is justice to Ireland Lied the siesbacklina in that island of the church from the date, we should be wanting in the find duties of citizens did we allow en? peremal consideration to weigh ever so wand these great principles, and we ray. therefore, thst id yen feel the cause of liberalism can be best served by your retiring from this borough and contesting es seat else where against a tory candidate. we can only meatly wish you God speed in your chivalrous enterprise. ea • -I am, your. faithfully. W. It. Srhwev. Walworth, Oct. 1. - -- BRECON Bonotorrs.-Mr. Walton, rather than divide the liberal intereet has withdrawn. The coated will now. therefore. be between Mr. 11. Price and the present tory representative. Mr. Howel Gwyn. The liberals are very sanguine, and the general belief is that they will secure the return of their candidate. CAMBRIDOESIIIRF..--The turr‘t successful met ing of liberals in Cambridgeshire iu connection with the fottbcomiug election took place ou Wednesday nig it at the public hall, under thepreeidency of Mr. John H imp eon. The meeting was highly influential, large, and enthusiastic, and contrnlistion to a report cited ited in the Loudon conservative pose.. that the Right H au. 11. Prima was ate , :t to retire, it is affirmed that such a esti tinge Lev has not been thought of. All the candidates will irubably go to the jx.II. and a sharp contest between the a.reuage S. cretary of the Treasury to the liberal rovennueut and the Coniptrollur of the Royal H• ,a thOlti to the is mervative government may he expeenst The canvas' ha- been going on now for six or sesen woes. each candidate b. ing met a-si.biotdy en.zagiel event it ty. ICrarly a t h e ...and electors listened to the Ain-se of M;--rs. Yeeng and Brawl, iu whom a vote of centide lie, nal , carried with enthusiasm. In Wish ichi. the roportion if liberal voters. is about Ito per cent. o f the onstitnency. CARLISLE.- -Mr. Eduirunl Potter iu hi. :iil.lrem soliciting re-election, points out the nee s.ity or orating further amentmente in the Reform B:II. The ballot should be included. there *Meld be a better distribution of .eats, and the minority dame ought to be alsdished. Gest aduenaistrative reforms are wants in the public depart reente. and extravagant expenditure. especially in the a lle y t oal nav e, e nnead be reduced. Social • reforms, primarily education are absolutely required. Mr. P. nor •* The true• test of the liberalism of the re xt parll4. ment will he the prompt dine-tablishment of tie Irish Mt:eh-Ireland's mod prominet grievance. Settled the question mud he. and. to my mind . no smaller measure Own the our praxesed by Mr. Gladstone can or ought to be considered as a settlement.' CIREN( I STER.-It was thought for a long time that Mr. P.athurst, the presentmember, would be returueel without oppneition. but an address was iesved yesterday morning ty Mr. Frederick A. Inderwiele of 1, King's Bench-walk. Temple. asking for election in the liberal iu tenet. He states in his address that be is a member of the lib oral jarty. and is prepared to give a hearty support to Mr. Gleustone in all measures calculated to ensure civil and religiens liberty for the people. puce for the country, retrene 'meet in the national extenditure, and reform in the sari , us branches of the administration. He is also in favour of the disestablishment of the Iri-b rhumb, and the bailer. Mr. luderwick addressed the liberal electors last night. The Bathurst family have a good deal of in terest in the town. EAST Es.stg.---ti. sterday Sir T. B. Western. Bart, said Sir T. N. Aledy, Bart., the liberal candi dates fir this division, addressed a meeting of their ma stitui uts at the (urn Exeliaege, Mauningtree ; Mr. R. Bagshaw pits:tied, and there were pre,ent Mr. Sutton Wept, ru. one .4 the literal vandal:ace for East Saffesk. Sir Thereas Westsin enter td nits, a be:then-1 hid Cory of the lii• h abut: h questi , u, and eciateneled that until the die. streldishm. ut to k place no n nieely would Is• foLITI•1 for the wr o ng- of Ireland. 11... :pa ow.l liire.••lf in fa voile of tducetion under the patronage of the stile, and utter eedeudiee Mr. boss-tone from the asper•icus, which, he raid. Ist Iss n heaped epeee him, concluded by cxpremin.2 hie bah.. f that the liberal enema would be triumphant iu Faot Es se x. Sir Thomas Abdy followed, and also spoke strongly in favour of diaidateishitig the Irish thatch. With regurd to (elm ation, be said that a silent revolution was radials ou which no power could stop, and he hoped that tl.ut revolution would be completed without danger to the state or to individuals. He then enlarged up a, the tenet:es which the liberal party under Mr. Gladstone had conferred upon this country, and in reply to a questioa stated that lee should be in favour of the abatement or abolition of the malt tax. Resolutions pledging the meeting to support the two candidate.. were then presed, and the meeting closed with thanks to the chairman. FROME.-Yeatertlay afternoon the following address was issued by .Sir H. Itawlanson:-•• Having been unexpectedly invited to accept a seat in the Cauneil of India, and being thus, according to the existing law, • disqualified by parliament, I am constrained, greatly to my regret, to surrender into your hands the election of repre senting you in the House of Commons. Although our connection has been only of three yearn' duration, it has been ',reductive, 1 think, of a mutually good impress teen. From you, at anyrate I have repeatedly received assurances of appruldtion and confidence, while on my own part I can honestly say that I shall ever leek bark on the period of my membership for Froine with mingled feelings of pride and satisfaction. arid of gratitude. Electors of Yrome, 1 leave you on the threslabold of great eveuts. A parliament, eautodyilig for the first time the true imam; of the country at large, will 'lorry aseerelele, and will proceed to legislate on qUO4iO2III of the gravest momont to the welfare and progress of society. May you be reprn minted in that august assembly in a manner which should be worthy of year number,' and your intelligmese, and which shall thus assure you a full and glue Mum participa tion in the liberal triumphs. of the future." Mi. Thomas Hughes, M.P. for Lambeth, has issued an address to the sekctons It is preliminary only. IdARY.I2IIOIIE.-Mr. Harvey Lew is addressed another meet stormy meeting last night in the St. tieorgeeN Hall Mr. Peter Graham in the chair. The chairman said tl at since Mr. Lewis had teen returned to parliammt be had fulfilled every promise be had made. (Nee no, and uproar.) He concluded by trusting that they would have Ai more orderly meeting than the one last night. (Laughter.) Mr. Lewis who was constantly interrupted, then t use. and his remarks were principally iii judification of his conduct in the House of Commons. Manyquestdos were asked, and a vote of isoutidenoe passed amidst great oafut iota. NOTTINOTIAII.-TbeLiliendParnamontoryßogia iration Association of Nottingham have been engaged with meorrespondence with Messrs. Osborne, Clayden, Merriman. and fleshy, the four candidates who have issued adduces, sued she with Mr. Clement Milward, Q.C., of hulls Hants, asking then: gentlemen if they would abide by the decision of the great body of liberal dieter,' of the borough, !silly and unequivocally expressed at a public =mann . convened for that purpene. and ally themeelves cordially with the other candidates similarly chemoe, and loyally tight the battle of liberaliem against alloppuntinte; also, if chosen, consent to work with a joint eommittee, and pay a ilium of the legitimate eapense. To theme questions Mesas. Clavden, Sm. Merriman, and Mil ward returned affirmative answers. Mr. Osleeine replied as -follows:-' I beg to acknowledge your letter marked . private and oonfideutiul,' though so far matey feoliamare ioneerned lakaukl wish all communications on the subjewt .4 my candidature to be public and open to the outdo of the electors. As regards the. question, ' whether I will abide the decision of the great body of liberal eleetors,' I am at present incapacitated from giving a definite reply, and must delay doing so until I have the o rtunitv Accorded to Messrs.. Seely, Clayden, and Merrimsu of waiting upon the elector,' at a public meeting, of which I mill give due notice. The other .p.reithen shall also be answered et the same time. Allow me to add that what atercaursa I might take will lie dicteited bye regard to the interest el the Wend MUM!. and party.•-lt. OaMaLter.- TO William Vielore, Noe. chairman( of the Nottingham Liberal Parliamentary Itegistottion A•ceaciation." Mr. Cherbo. Paget, of Jtodeliegton Gialiges was also corn rounivated with, I ait that genii, wan dee hued to envoi. On W. due.-day evelaisie a hug. and * either-heetic 'r, _ _ meeting of tildes animists and the working claws was held in the Exhibition -building for the eurpose of widen ing ix candidate suitable to iupton:a their Interest in par- Hair cat ; Mr. W. 11. Proctor, rd de eo si n e Engineers' Amalgamated Society, occupthe Mr. Smith ',reposed, "That this Dueling, seeing the necessity of baying a proper representative of labour iu the l a loave of Commons, pledges itself to eupport at the ggreget meeting tbe candidate that may be selected at this meeting." They had been told, he said, to return at the ensuing eloe tion old and tried r ep r esentatives ; but as the work ing claws ha d never been fairly represented pre viously he recommended theinto disregard such a sugges tion. The motion was seconded and carried. A working wan in the body of the hall proposed as a candidate Mr. Clayilen, eiymg that from that geutleman's life, 0011* duet, p reaching , and teaching_ there c ould not be a man more fit to represent them. claimed's* applause.) Another s ',raker proposed Mr. Memento, but that gentleman' n ame w received with considerse hooting. A work as ing man named Stanton attempted to show that Mr. Clayden was not a proper man 6) represent them, when he was mot by arias of " bo th ," "shut np," and in the midst of considerableuprour the speaker sat down, exclaiming, "If this is liberalism, eave me from my enemies." The names of Mr. Glayden and Mr. Me man having been . put to the meeting, the show of band" was almost UnaillMoll/1 in favour of the former. Mr. Mer- r. riman not receiving more than a score of supporters. M Seely •ddreseed two ward meetings the same evening. WEvmotrrii.—lt is stated that more than 300 electors will vote for Mr. J. J. Powell, Q.C.. the " anti . color set " condidate. Mr. Powell is a liberal, and re frompre sented the city of Gloucester in the last parliemeut 1862 to 1865. 12011.11ig: It re on Retirement, Ito 1 thus p re vention and 4 to I art hXpiumion. The favetude, Va n .ned o ff in f r ont, and won we after a good ,by a neea , com i r i c i i . rili yis hi ng a bad third. The winner was mol d to Yom , H . perr f or t o r e...a. Tea Tone PLAT. (11101ikg.) 01 100 .015.; winners extra. Tkiee-q . neUtall OS 11 Mae. Mr. Wat's Ambition , by soon t. Dim on the Ming— Le It'll. Ali.e, 5 yr., 74 bib Nr. J. T. Ihrworth's Jemmy Mai, 3 yrs, Ilet 91b ... (Butler 2 Captain Christie's F.Allist, • yr s. tab (in. 71b. (thimehaw) 3 Duties oleo ran. Belting 7 to 4 Wt Duchies. tat Ant sto 4 on). 3 to 1 eacb art Ambition and Jenny Mills, and 4 to 1 eff4 SOW. DUChlf• nit ont the week et entartng the rft—laight, when she gave wsy, and the Pad was takes by Amtiltion, who was closely attended by &Ott pa Zany Mflla but Ambition drew amsy from the distance, mil won demety by • length. A neck divida attend sad third, wild Daelsese was last. TlOl 001PDAI. PSI; 11T10101 Of 10 WM. Catb, It, for 2-yr-olde, rata get tab ; Mee, 11b6 71b ; pens an d alkneancor. T.Y.C. (bale • mile.) Mr. T. T. Drab, e Lord of the Valley, by Mestanore-- Queen Bee, 94 lib (Inc. 61b extra) (Reveal ; Mr. Rumble. Festive, _Mit 41b gretalfsi 8 Duke of Miuntltan's Madds, 64 71b. Vetting : Even on Lord of the Valley, 6to 4 art Mad*, and 6 xOl art Festive. Isxd of the Valley made the whole of the ruining, sad won easily by four lengths. Fla& about a similar distance in rear of Festive. Tut Comet Coe Braes., by stihamtptien of 10 ere. each ; weight for age, with maiden allowances. One mile and there quarter,. Mr. Beead's Trims*, by Tnrd of the Lis—BenTle, 3 yrs 414 131 h (Jen. Clarkl 1 Me Luabosnas's Covrt Card, 4 yrs, Pet bb (Lynch 2 Hr. Mat bwough's Belle of Ham, 6 yns, flat (Wilberforce) 3 Betting : 7 to 4 on ('oust Card, 6 to I art Therm, and 4I to end the other must Be of Kam. The latter was soon outpac ed, pair ran legality nearly all the way, Mona gettieg the Belle best of of it within th e itrahltht, and winning devesty by • neck. Ears wee a had LATEST BETTING ON TEE COURSE. CISAREWTTCN. 11 to 1 art Blne Gown Ka) II to 1 eget Nelnsbn (t toff) 9te 1 Lady Region it t 11l to Bandelier (off) off) . 60 to 1 Hperial (t 1 ten to 8 Pennons (off) 50 to Raton' (t no to Nueskia (of) 100 to 1 (Omar it 100 to 7 Manington THE 13R(AILEY AUTUMN MERTINO.—TIMADAY. Thu, ple want suburbanmeeting nummeneed to-day, and the rains whnh have lately fallen made the roam good going. Although the wrath. r was by no mesas inviting, the attendance was god. The Duke of Hamilton had rim& every arrengement for sending re Mr of hie how". to that meeting, hut was prevented from teary ire out hie intentions by the death of (I. 11. liamplugh, his bionic in }Vence. The sport wee of as intermittent iliareeter of Ostia..., 'Die Railway itteeplobare produced eight runners, and after a good retest was won by Taw Vale, late Vindicator, the horse en which, it will he reeolLerted, poor Mr. Clifford met with his death last year. The Belling Makes resulted in a good rare between Mille Emily and lieynona. both the Property of Mr. Wooden ; and, although licymais peened the pout first by a short ho ad she was diecillied for not having earned her proper weight, whilst remark , were freely made as to a weldiecleith divine Iron day shifted from the Picker.. eouutzemente on the way to the wales. Beyond the... remarks the details given below will suthcieutly captain the morredinge : Tea Rer111111• 1 1 STARS.. of t Wee leek with SO added; or. ton penalties. About it furlongs.. Mr. A. 'teethe . ..tem Ampleiorth, by Thoonanby -Saxony, Netllh (Mush) 1 Mi. W. bb's Mathilde, net foamed IW. lib)... .(Payne) I Mr. Kneed'. Emclina, 7471 b ...... . _ (S. Adams) 3 Redbreast and Congratulator also ran. Betting : I to I eget Ampleforth, 3 to 1 eget libithilde, and 6 to t eget the others. Almost deroily after dro starting Apleforth mourned a strong keel, and ultimately won cleverly by a neck. A I.ngth .41 mated the acesind and third. Congratulator wee fourth. and Redbreast, beaten off, Wet. 'I sir Beieriel PLAT,. of 60 POllll. ; winners extra. About 6 (miaow.. Mr. A bren's War Mums, by King Tom-Ammon. 3 yr., lst7lb Mr. More, Tina. 5 yrs, 7st , Mr. Arthur's Pongee. in.. 74 4lh Prinfold 3 3 her following ran; Votbynia, Progenore, Dr. Wilson. Bettie, eto 4 gigot 'Dna, 4 to I agxt. Votgynia, to 1 aged War qUeell ; and 10 to eget elpalire. Tina jumped at with the lead clearly attended by Fri-wore and War Owen, Volbynia bringing tep the rear. 11.- fore a quarter of a mile had been run Fneinnore deprived Tina of the lead, and Opithre improved her pootion. At the tarn into th e s traight War quern, who was laying fourth, rams gradually Done), her ores, e nd wa a gond wee by half a leorgth • heed e only div b ided 'mond o and Vulhynia was fourth, and Dr. Wilsen Wt. I; A lI.VAV SI err. rt - 114.1 , of 5 PM.. each, with 4n added ; wirnere elitist. About lam miles and a pewter. Mr. T. P. alieldon's Taw Vale, by Vinare: -•Arre irate Vindi, atm', aged legit Ilb Morels )) Ye. I 'wit. It's W..l.ling Mal, 6 yrs. test 131 h ,Mr. fintwon) lit etomee Patirnee, aged, list ta4L.. . ,loiter, 3 The folleining aloe ran - (Niggle, tianyieside, Chanel . , and Radirutne. Ihttine: 7 to 4on Wedding Peal, 6 to 1 cool Ganymede, aid to I apt Taw Vale. Patience and /ianyrt..le. head and Is went eon) with a strung lead of the other*, but after the nest f. nee Patience went to the front, and eanymede having run oieut frill ark in the rear, a presition whieh he oesuipiol throughout. At half the Aldan., Taw Vale and Wedding We i billowed eloody OD the heels of Patients, and Mr. 11.4issin roe adt,r took the load. whit., Patience. dropped hack. At the turn part the eland vu. adi fell. and et the laet hurdle Chance, who hail been lying well ~y. nam• to grief. Houatsrt Mr.the turn into the straight, Taw ale held the I. ul, whn - h, cl. e r. Ilobeen'e vigorous riding on Weddiair Peal, hr held to the end, and woo by two I. 'mho ; Pat kelbee sae a bad thud, Itedbuturne fourth ; the others did not (ease the peel. A breves.. terser,. id 3 wow. each, with 0 added ; weight for aiev ; rr.10 , 1 , 11 and wiling allowsnces About flee farkaare. Mi. Weettm's Mira Rally. by Newesede-Einily late Valens!, 6 yre (00', Mt 4th . .11. Juliano: 1 Mr. l'srew's Fled Fiddle. l Toe (Ow , . Est elb 'apetwerS - lie. tot wine's Congratulator, g yre !OW. let 111 h ,tikelton) 3 The following ;deo ran:-Weatherboaker, Putiaxe, Putt. end Licyninue Betting : to 1 emit Patti. 3to 1 nerd Lirymina, 4 In 1 said Emily, and 6 to 1 aine Firet Fiddle. Mew Emily got off with the lead, and mole the running, but caw (ought in the lost rind. t.y Litymnia, chit paesed the pest root by a toad. On re buried., however, to wide she ale fe mod to have ...rend Mh Mart mien. and the root was award. d de Mho }idle, First Fiddle tieing placed wend, and Congratulator third. 'Tile winner was leaerht in for 1111 guinea(, and l'at:i ass 00l i to Mr. Yonug for 0 guineas. Mr. Janie claimed I.wymnia. Alb so., r RA.. 1N ATE of Weide ; wannar%extra. Abort t wo twee r ax lights of hurdle.. E. Bill's Atalanta, by Volunteer- -4 iboorkelie dam, 114 416 (tar. 11.4 Mb) . Mr. Woe!, holier: 1 Mt . T. Goddard'. Diadem, 3 yrs, Piet I 111. 11, fist el; tioddonl 2 Mr. Hotientee Monde], 4 yes, Ilet 'Elphiiik; 3 'I he fed:owing also ran : - Douro, Speaking Lawler (late tobraltar:, foggy, and lir. Wileon. Betting: 5 tot meet Arundel, 4 to 1 lord Isabella, and 7 to 1 Nod the others lode Ila made the running fur warty a mile, when Atalanta use led to the front. held the hail to the distant r, chit Dew!. m hulli-nrsol, but wee unil.le to g. t up, and suffered a it. err do flat h' n h. ail. Arundel wie 'eaten four length,. Or. 1% diem was fourth. Mier, who col,. down. trott..l in pad in whither of Isabella. who wan 114 4/I.li lent low niter a mile from hove., but Ten the whole ouno A VAld a Akr £I M 1: 114 PMAI H.Jf s mile. Ift ..htt vie't• 11.11.1 of the MAL toted . i•rll.T . l r. VIII. len Hon. out • Int, Ilenno;, tined .11. J.t. koonl V Petting :3to I on 118i/1 of the Mill. Horneantle trot off with A lend of at hoot eix letotthn, but wan overtaken VOA yard. (Non home hy the fanourite, who woo n rare by three-quarters of a length. _ . Tor filer try Bert rot of b r•e+ nosh ; winner. extra; the winter to b mkt for ISO *ova : About ris futl!typt. - . 11r. G. Stevrns' ('uagratulatur, by Prittv• Kinker-- Salute 2 yt., Rot 1b --•- - Tut. 11110111.1rT At WIEN 1 . 11. 01 YYI KW., added tl a evrovpnakru of a POVS. • Ilttl; wrinin for err; pruftenunaln, undcr certain cuu dit About OPP male. lir. Anit,ru.r.'. P. , ninnula, by Arthur WcUmle7-11 , wttrup, 3 al. ' 10•4 411. . Ileaeou, I Mr. J. Nnebtingale's limn, 3 yrs, tat ltlb !S. Kiwiwer) lir. Prior's Ihnint, lyru, Mint 411, I _ _ lb also run • . . ileitis,: 7t04 rm Ulan, 6to 2 agrt remand,. Ilan and Po siorarla got away in front, and had the rwo ill thnvoirow, the lattt r, who hold a rtrung had at the turn into the ottnight, ulti mately winning eerily by a length and a half ; linllwmt waa a eery bad third, and Manta, lmt throughout, wan button o(. lIIE WF23TF.RN (AYR) MEETlN(l.—TarssnAv. TOO WI.1 , 111101111 , MTIVONAlitOr•P Y4Tt Of 60 DM. ; IfiWON% extra. Three natters of a Tulle. Mr. Ineele w ltuwiwJ. by tiseenlia - Richmond L. 3 yin, flat lab 11UNiven * . Maw 4 yro, 711. (Hodusu Lord It. nillieham's flirts' Rake, 2ps, tat7th ),111141 ) . ..... . .(f)alle) 3 The following Win ran: It . yeteriow. Lady, ilhaionich, sad Verulani. I;tting : F:ven on Miaa Dam% 6 to 2 mete seat Venda= wad Royal Hake, sod 6to 1 seat Iturrbud. WIUS by twu lame&. bad third. . _ 1111.71;RINTIIIAN HANDICAP PLATA of IS MVP., dried to • aw. riot Ono of 3 pone. each, I ft ; gentlemen ridem. Thrermmelims of a mile. . . . — Mr. Moffatt's Lady Lyon, by Skirmialier- Burlimikant's dam, 3 yrs, itkottab (Mr. M'Siviss) I Mr. Arnold's Rabbit Trap, 4 yrs. list (Marquis of Queenabury) Mr. T. Comb's Eigidand Durk, 3 yrs, list atb(lllrAtlrliag) 8 Tyke and Falls of Clyde also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 mist Lady Lyon, 7 to 2 swot Highland Durk, and 4to I agog Rabbit Trap. Won by a kuirtb; dam langtha between errond and third, a bad fourth. Too Here.'s WILDTAIIN SWIM. s . f S som. mob, 2 ft, with 10 added ; weight for age ; penalties and allowances. Mr. r . W Easton ad Puritan, by Warlook—Bevivalist, 6 mu, list (220) (Clarkson! M. Cowen'. De Clare, I yrs, list 411, (280) (Rudman Mr. Johnoteme's Holstein, 6 list 61b (IVO) Ramses Highland ]la rk also ran. Betting: 6t060n De (Tare, ototo * art Puritan. Won by a bead ; two lengths between second and third; a bad foci t. The winner was not sold, but Mr. Johnstone claimed Do Vete. Tua CHAU...M.II STAMM illaDdleSp, of 0 son. each, 2 ft, with WI added ; winners exra. Owe round. Mr. Jobnatone's The Priest, by Romulus—Lady Barnett, 4 yrs, 1 ist 131 b (Idiarquis of Queomibarry; Mr. B. Walker's King lid, 6 yrs, 10,4 .(Tifr. Stirling) 2 Lord P4rlinton's Catalogue, 6 ym, Het Bib (Boa. B. Montwomisis) 3 Betting: 2 to I ea The Priest, 8 to 1 omit Kin.; Ilia, arid 4 to 1 amt Catalogue. Won by a head ; the same between mooed and Tog E111.1.1M11 Bust Cur of 30 sore., added to a aweepdakes off, ...vs. earb 1 ft. Two miles. Mr. It. Calder's Quark, by N.D.- Down-with-the-Thug, 13st. fOrronr) I Hamilton's Osztoon, aged, 18,4 Vinland H. Boyd) a B et ti ng 4tol en Quark. Wes by four lesigtho. Dii. nE Jowou's Lioirr-Bunwn Con LivEs in now row luoively eatablished that no other oil awl powilisly prorloro• tie. MIMI. bonallatal Alines as Dr. do Jinn/lee Oil nu Doi corismptiro los “Ild. Alion O. Chattaway. emx.,.. of ....pined. r. in prowling flu Wiliam In paisareption, - ..11orkror for some roan iminnalvely nand Dr. do .I , b la I..uht. Brown Con Liver Oil both in public, and private prince. I et no hieitalion in 'tattier that ita ellboto are vary fur auporkir to ran aol any tither bbd Liver Oil." Hold only to oatmeal lonporl,o Etiftt . i . t si t . 44l. ; Plo . tak ii. 47 4o 93..; .i rr e t —igilvorthenawit 3 Dutrvivas and Co., Belfast, are the largest holders of Whisky In the world. Their 014 Irinh Whlnky is roman. sardlaal prof. scion In protonic*, to Prime& Brandy. In 11111110 and name for !wino tow or importation. tlisont• t ttttt POO application to Mean. Dutavillo and lb.. .4{nlfoot; or 6. B..auturt-bialdings. flbaad, London. 17'11.'4A4?4114" ; THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY VINING, OCTOBER 2, 1868. , URT& MARLBOROUGH-STREET. was s Hni broug ry Ytarree, t before said u to r. Tvrw be th h e it zon for of f i tuth gene er ra e l iamins olSoer . , bon, charged with having obtained 1601. worth of goods from Mr. Thompson, military _outfitter, Conduit - street, by falsely representing himself to be Thomas Carew Daniel, a gentleman lately appointed to the faid We Guards. Mr. George Lewis, jun., appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Wontner, jun., for the defence. Mr. Lewis said he should carry the case forward by calling the real Mr. Daniel. Mr. Thelma Carew Daniel, of Strickeridge, n to ear . Tiver ton said, in August last •be was garotted the 3rd Dragoon Guards, and Ms appointment afterwarda ap sred in the London Gaorint and Tina papers. The letters produced (read on the former examination) were not in his Moderating, and he never gave the prisoner nor any one else authority to write them, or to order clothes for him from Mr. Thompeon, of C onduit-etreet. Re had resided at the United Hotel, in Charles street, and did not know bow the prisoner . became ac quainted with the fact that he had been appointed to the Id Dragoon Guards, nor how the prisoner obtained his address. The prisoner was not related to him in any way. Herbst t Reeves, warder of the House of Correction, said he was present at the Middlesex Sessions in 1866, when the prisoner was convicted of stealing a coat, value flow the Westminster Palace Hotel. The prisoner then gave the name of William Henry Oakes Warren, the son of General Warren, and was sentenced to nine months' hard labour. Mr. Lewis observed that the coat valued at 311. bad something bulky in the pockets, which might have been money. Mr. Wontner, jun., asked for a remand, es be had only just been instructed. Mr. Lewis said as the prisoner was charged with utter ing a forged order, and the ewe mutt go to the Central Criminal Court, he would not oppose a remand. The prisoner was then remanded. MARYLEBONE. A respectably-dressed and delicate lookiug womitn, named Alias Websger, aged 48, upholstered+, wife charged with ringing a bell without any lawful excuse. Thomas Troubridge said be was a clerk, and resided at 9, Hunriettn-stroet. Marylebone. About five on the pre vious aftei noon the prisoner came and rang his hell. His daughter opened the door, when she (prisoner) tried to force her way in. and made use of bad language. A police sergeant coming up, and hearing the language, took her into custody. Prisoner said she had become very prier, and was in bad health, and she only went for money prosecutor owed her. Prosecutor raid he did not owe her anything. Prisoner--Yon bad man. June Troubridge, prosecutor's daughter, said she opened the door, and prisoner abused her and tailed her a vile name. tlergeant Dibbin, 6 D, stated that, bearing the prisoner making use of bad language, and causing a crowd to assemble, be took her into custody. lu answer to the charge prisoner said—This man lute lived with me as my husba nd since his wife left him. He gone to his wife, and I have lust my home, into which he came, as well as my reputation, through him. He told me that he had not a friend in the world, and I kept him. I lent him several sums of money—scorer of pounds - -and now lum without home, and penniless. Ilia wife never came near him for twelve months: ho war a great drunkard, and ud 41 to come and ring my bell at all hours of the night when he lived with me at 5, Green-street. Mr. Mansfield said it was a pitiable state of things. It was his duty to prevent the neighbourhood being disturbed. As prisoner hail - promised not to molest or annoy hum again, she would be discharged. SOUTHWARK. Just before the charges were brought in, a tradesman residing in the Old Kent-road entered the court with rather &mice-looking lad. about seven years of age, closely 'tapped up in a coat, and un opening it there was exhi bind a strone dog ()lain lixtd round the boy's neck, las tested with a padlock; the other end of the chain was broken and hanguig down. In introducing the lad to his worships notice he said that he knew both th.• father awl the mother, who were divorced some time ago. The mother bad married again, and was living with her hus band near applicant, in the vicinity of the Old Kent road; and the father, who had charge of the children, resided at Plumstead. The latter had for some time pa-t stied so cruelly towards the lad that he had run away before to mape his brutality, but his mother was unable to keep him. Ile was neat buck, and aterording to the loo's statement had since ben cruelly traded by his hither. Tie dog chain was fixed round his neck with a padlock, and the other end fastened to a wall where he was ing.riroued. The be; roan: - :;;_d to release himself, and went back again to /the mother on Wednesday afternoon, alien, on examination, his back was found to be literally covered with wheals and ruts recently inflicted. lie ',appli cant) was prereat at the examination, and am the mother was unable to bring the boy to the police-court. he took ul oa himself that duty, as he considered the farther ought to be severely punished. Kr. Partridge here observed that if any offence had leen committal it was done at Plunadead, in the district of the Wesdwieh Police-court. The boy had better be taken there at once. The applicant raid, that as he had a wish to k•er the Try at his own house, he thought it letter to bring hoe to this police court, as it was a very cruel case, and the whole of the Ciretllllll4l4lo36 ought to be thoroughly ill.. Teatigated. Mr. Partridge adrieed him to take the lad 10.-fure th. magit•trate at Woolwiebliee-eourt at 2 o'clock. The partiew then left the court. • - A rlerk in the service ;11117.l'Untifel. the pmprii for of white-lead works at Millwall, l'oplar, attended to answer a summons which charged Mr. l'ontifex with using a fur nace so ClllStrUCted as WI to burn or consume IN own smoke. This summons also stated that Mr. l'ontifev hul been convicted three times, and upon the last corvirtion under the Smoke Nuisance Art. In lS.i4 he was lined 101. A penalty of 201. was now sued for. The serviee of the summons was proved by Merrett, an i firer of the omit. and Thomas Neiman. • cuustable. No. 27M K, was call, t to prove the existence of the alleged nuisance. Ile said that on the 27th of July last volumes of dense black smoke i.4,1.1.t1 from a chimney shaft on the defendant's premises. Mr. Woolryclv It is now the Ist of October. awl them hoe tarsi considerable delay in prosecuting this caw. Mr. William Sandison, the government engineer. said the defendant and his !aspic had made reptatctl proaiiies of amendment, and asked for time to complete their improvements. There was one apparatus badly workel, two furnaces without any apparatus at all, nuil the whole affair was badly managed. There was another apparatus for the consumption of smoke, and he could not say whether it was badly worked or net. Mr. Moody, barrister, on the part of the crown, asked for an adjournment, for the purpose of giving fonual evidence 01 three previous convictions, which he could not do at present. Mr. Smithson could prove all that was necessary. The defendant's clerk said that every possible effort would be made to comply with the law. Mr. Woulrych said the nuisance had been going on for many years, and ought to be forthwith abated. There appeared to have been a septennial visitation and obser vation of the defendant's premises. He adjourned the case for a fortnight, and should then expect to see it brought before him in a perfect shape. WANDSWORTH. • • Themes Prawns elkr, a young man, was charged with being drunk and embanking the police in Battersea fields. The pri , oner, who hail a fit of coughing while in the dock, and Tut blood, denied being drunk, and said that when at the station be wished to test that charge by being allowed to write his name. hut his request was rafused. He also said that he was in the last stage of ixinsululi- Hon, and that if he drank liquors it brought ou coughing and bleidiug. Mr. (wife, after hearing the evidence of several consta bles, said that when a man was charged with drukeunesa, and he wished to test the truth of it by writing his name, an opportunity should be glen him by the police. lie would have preferred that the case hail boon tried by a try, or that twelve men could have been empanelled. if case Lad boon tried by a jury, he believed that they would have diecLery evl the prisoner, as he intended to do. lie then ordered the prisoner to be discharged. In reply to the prisoner, the magistrate said he beiievod that he wee inuoceut of the charge. STEALING COINS PROM THE N UNITED SERVICE INSTITUTIO. At the Bow-street police-court yesterday Mr. Charles Fairfield, late lieutenant in the 3rd battalion of the Ride Brigade, was brought before Mr. Vaughan, in custody of Sergeant Mieklejohn, of the detective form on a charge of stealing from ;the library of the United Service Institution a large numb er of gold, silver, and copper coins, and other articles, form ing part of the Dawkins collection, and valued at 2601. Mr. Finch, of the firm of Fledgate, Clark, and Finch. Craven-street, Strand, conducted the prosecution ; and Mr. Sayers, from the office of Mr. Edward Lewis, of Marlborough-street, defended. Mr. Charles Itathbone Lowe, assistant secretary to the United Service Institution, Whitehall-yard, stated that In had charge of the library of the institution dnring ceitain hours. Mr. Swinton, one of the clerks, had charge of the library from 6to K daily. Witness recog nised the prisoner from having "airtime. seen him there. The prisoner was not a regular visitor during the hours tint witness attended. On Saturday witness saw the Don. Mr. Dillon at the institute. Mr. Dillon showed him the coin now produced, with a rubbing of paper which ho himself had made from it. Witness at one', recognised the coin as one belonging to the institution. Ile bed net seen it for about twelve months. At that time Mr. Millen applied for leave to copy it, 10 MI coin war allowed to be copied without leave of the sceretary. order being given witness took the coin from tie cabinet and deliv,•red it to Mr. Dillon. That the hoeing undo• the ropy or •` rubbing return, 0 the coin to witne.s, who re dared et iii the cabinet. He lint not emn it sine, till it was iiatol.rt to hint by Mr. Ilillou . It ttpwarud tint Mr, Dillon hail bought th e coin of jew , be. tiering it to be a woad specimen, bet when he com pared it with the " rubbing" he •diesevered tat it was the same. Witnesss identified a key sow valued as that of one of the cabinets under his charge. There were two bunches of keys amok cabinets, sod this had been taken from one of them. He had not missed it, and could not say that he had seen it safe since Mr. Dillon copied and re turned the coin. It was a silver win of Gustavo , ' Adolphus, and dated 1620. Other coins were missing. These cabi nets were very seldom opened, as it wee not often that anybody wanted to look at the coins. Mr. John Henry Welby, foreign money changer, Greek ectiaie produced a silver gilt badge, which ho had pur sl the prisoner, fang with • number of coins for about 6W. That wait not all on one occasion. He be lieved the prisoner called three times. He could prove the dates and amounts on reference to the books. It Wen all within a fortnight. Sergeant Micklejohn, of the detective force, said ho had been instructed to investigate this case. On Wednesday ho was at the institution, and saw the prisoner there. He desired one of the porters to detain him, and went for Mr. Welby, who on seeing the prisoner identified him. Witness asked the prisoner where he got the coins. He AM said they had been given to him, but afterwards admitted that he had taken them from the institution. Re also said he had sold some to Mr. Webster for 43J. ilk, and some to Mr. Wells for 204. He observed he bad a number of pawnbrokers' duplicates relating to eeins taken from the institution. Witness took him to the station-house and searched him. He found on him 764. in needs* and VOL in gold, which he said be had received for coins which he had sold, and which he bad taken from the institution. He had one gold coin in him Albert guard, openly displayed in front of his mist coat, which also he said was taken from the institution. At the prisoner's house witness found (in his bedroom) about 300 coins—gold, silver, and copper, and the four tickets or labels identified by hfr. Wilhams ; also a deposit note and two duplicates for coins in pawn. Mr. Sayers did not cross-ezamine the witness, Aserving that be could not, he hared, dispute the facts. The prisoner was remanded. 'ORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING IN LOICDON.—TummAy. To-la) has been one of the busiest that there has been at the dabs for some time, a p ocu lation taking an extrisonlinarily w ide tinge, and revered hornet being backed for very heav the amo unt«. lady Raglan and Retina° were support in y couree of the morning, sash to win at least ttO,OlM. The And bet taken about the leintolous7 representative was 1000 to 50, and such the rush upon her that in a very short time ehe reathW just half that price, and at this figure rye 1100 were inverts' , " in her favour, and at the Knish no more than 9 to I was offend, with 10 to 1 still taken kindly. Nelualot also ninousenoed being barked at 90 to 1, but although be never eame to • hoe prim than 14 to Ive ry outlays were made on hie behalf, one of the beta booked being 111100 to 210. In the far of the heavy in gering.thuommapolirosi by this pair, Blue( hum reeeded, to kiia against to the estent of ‘lese, after this los friends brio aloof, and no respose being made to the skolfered, the quo tation 'embed Ito to 12. Bemiring, Warrington, and Illivskin main; aimed their positions well at their previous priors. Paul Jones wee not in very good odour, for after 30 to 1 had been ac cepted to a small amount..looo to 46 wee offered in vain ; nor did Cecil Frost. iu the request he was yesterday, 22 to I being ties deed avast him, with . - Wy an orcsAmial proposition to aleept 25 to 1. Special went a trifle better than yeetentay, 40 to I being taken about him kindly. At the none price Planet met with a good deal of support in the early part of the day, although towards , the finish he was wan sty on drm. Meanwhile - hie ',table companions', Redcap and Young Ropul. were quoted at 1000 to 6 and 1000 to 50 ma. laid and rife red aiming the lot. Baron Rothschild's two went I adly, nit keeping the other company in his decline, anti ea.+ le avow off at 40 to I. The owner of litradbroke again la. Ltd his hone at leSO to 20, and oevend others followed suit on the mime terms. A number of other beta were ma le on the race which used not be ape sally detailed, with the eiterption of notie ins that Ecarte, on the strength of his Bedford ruuning, was backed to win nate 57,0" and VIM to WOO mat Lad on tem ajainst Planet. For the Cambridge...hire, FlaAley again F. events d a declining appearatioe, for after 14 to I had been taken to a litt:e, Mien , of 15 to 1 went bogging. which ulum its I y bit tight from two speculators an offer to &meta 2) jennies ea but the layer de deed going beyond 1500 to 110. Green Sleeve limas clod deal inquired aft. r. and would have losou la -k.ed t • a nonstsle ruble sum at 1W to 0; the outside offer, however, wist 5 to 1. Lady Raglan met with support for this race also, Irk, to ;to end 3.5 to 1, to a limited extent, touting takers. ttootog 13..1n CILSAREWTICII. 100 is 12 apt Blue flown bad, I 40 to I afgat etradbrolar (o, b to I takim 50Wilt f, pa...Mouldy to 40 to 1 ilirquisid Oa- Lila robs* (off, t lady Rerun lit to 1) (i, In to It f, lit to I Dinned- it ko; Inn to A Borawnwit 1,. 50 to I Noe Sam 3) 100 lit II Warrinybra it I 50 to I Our Mary Ann and off) MO IM to 7 Nriu.ko tf: , lann to 18 D anatlbuin ha) 100 to 7 Bluenkin it; 1 IWO to lb -- B intrawonr t) two to 45 riodjonma off, Woo to 18 -- Mori • 'off aft,' VU to I WM to if Monti (off) hail In...nano Mo to 2 • - 00ablicr it, Cord .4.4, t 2.1 1 aftlitalOtol.l to 1) anal PAM to 10 oto 30 Tor ra j ~ ,d , hit t... 1% t 1(X0 1(4 , 0 tai al Pirtro •..4) IMO to 6 o‘whrood 3) 46 to 1 . Spit - tal 3, • we to 6 Redcap tt: st , to 1 - • linnet V 111.0 to 5 Mints (t) 40 to 1 Irt-h Quern ! 1001 to II Mad la•-whiro Illy t and 0. : f t an , l of. 4 ,, to I Ktatia it& of 11000 to 6 Tortogßapid(o; Ma to I Restitution It and nff! 12 0 0 in In , art Ithi.kin with a dart ,i 11) Imo to 30 Ea art.' with a abut ,•t awl off) 1n 0P to 10 -•- bad lainmaahiro with a Aar , t) Mw to Ibe ti....1m,..1 with • *tart toe) 1.,00 t o at --• Mr. Iluido,',‘ tat it and uff) •AAPI , to 1000 on Ernest, v. Matt, both to run and fag. to win •talo a; 00 to 40 Maw li.ora 'tooting la..tict fatourito than lady ktottan a, 6to I Ntlimitn and lady Raglan reteple , l fuf no° t.. 101.. on toady ttattlan boating anything ;of I Ito erns Lady Itoothin heat. anything loot of Brut eve it) ]'LACE HETTL'46, 1,2, 3. 3to 1 apt lady Raglan 't, i 6tol WA reeil (of 1 to 2 Warrington ,t) i 100 to 8 I:lnt.' log, 10 to •to 1 Na hail,' ft 1 0WITME. 1 with a Mart o , l'Alfllllll / P to I 1055 to 45 Is l a 1 ar t saw a y (oft, after ld tol had Leta tarn: 15 to 1 Ortrai Jiff, t luu 15 t. 1 Lady Raglan YS to 1 Dolby ,t E vca 25 that Nutley not start for either rare !.dri DERBT. 1000 to 30 rind Wild luta t; BEITECO AT MANCIIESTEIL—TIILibaCT. CLISAILLIVII4.II. pt o I agot Blue Gown ,off I(bb to 8 wed Biwilkis tor Ito to 9 800...ing .1 • 18 to 1 N.9udtu it) to I -- I.•!elfail:m,lf I 1,1 to I -- Coed (t; 1,..() to lo Wrimeton ,1 26 to 1 Uoadubor :nr eA1481(118b111 4 111RE. 100 to U TM 101.1 'off) 1 )ERBY. U, to t ber.t Pr,tertdrr (t) LEICFSTEIt MEETING —TurnsnAT. By d. fearing the forting until after the breaking up of the dry weigher too leactvaer osurnitteo.C4lllllll better &Ids and MOM in to...tiny siert than they otbervrise would have done lodes having the advantage of bring the but meeting th, vslaewiteh, the c i unce al stste of the market attracting a Fro .1 roust. rof the prof. oomials. The reunion was by some &grim the le st of the week, and the attendant , to-day was a gosh 0n. , . Th e day , . t urd "attained omen Rome, awl promedinfm min nows dat two Woks k with the 114 , 1v..tr Plate, for hunt," for whit h Captor, being a bit better clam than the uthersoiiso made favourite, favourite, awl Att had little dillealty in bunting it for her new putt beer. Old tialliet, dmpite that she hod the toysweight for tho H. uny Ilanditap, was wade the favourite, and tininamw won with Captain ('bristle" mare, after a gond race /be was brought out later in the afu•ronon for the Town Plate, tut had too much weight on, and was beaten by Is. I h Ambition and Jenny MALL Four tunnies only unit to the post for the leionteraliire Handieup, for which last year's winner, Humes, carried the top-weight, but 2 atom was ton mw.h for tlie uhl bore!, %Li died away in the straigtt, and then.• fell to the worst favoarite of the lot, Edin laugh, who won after a good ram, by a bead trim ligurian. told of the Valley won the harkers their money in the (loped hub htakee, the most unnatisfielory rare of ire day for this claw being the County (alp, for which Court Card was made a great pot, and it was the genera opinion that she tviuld have WM, and Lynch, his jockey, tame in for a lot of offensive epithets for his traspolous riding within the etraight The matter is not un 'duly to be brought before the stewards to-morrow. Though the letting on the emarewiteb was not very well attended, it was r. mai kettle for the support awarded to Lady Raglan, who advanced from 40 to 1 to 9 to I which was freely taken, Warring ton was corm what oat of odour, needing to 11 to I at the dicese. The di nlonstration in favour of Lady Raglan had of tour. its effect upon Blue flown, againet whom 8 to I was freoly offenvl, and the Silesia] &dined to 60 to 1, at whiob odds Studio& was bailed. liege& of the sport are appended. Tait BE LVOIR PLATE of 40 am., fur hunkr4 ; weight for ago, io with p nalts and allowaneos. Two MA.. Mr. J. Swann's Caprim, by Knight of Kane-Captious, 6 yrs, list 711 ii ((lwnerl 1 Mr. G. Archer'. Number Two (late Ilueetto;, 9 yrs, lout 311, (Mr. Hpatlonl) 2 11C4tburono) 3 Mr J. N emo, Darie'n aged 114116. Ihr taint, an alio; inn -Knighton, Itigohdte, Emu. riddu, Minton and Anne. Betting btu 2 nest Caprice, 9 to 1 spit Number Two, 4to Fain. Tnn:a, and 6to t Nor- Number T , "old N., aria son o agst Nerxo. It/h4 N. afternately led until within half a mile from home, when Cspeioe, wbo had been /ping bandy, took up the running, and having tar owns. ids sett led in the straight, won in a canter by five lengths tram Number Two, who nnished a length in front of Name. Yamairralda • in. fourth, whilst Anne Itigolette, and Knighton cantered in, is roe distance in front of ßullarnite, Winton having pulled up riftei going a tail*. TUN HMSO. HANDICAP of 00 Now., added to a moott•ko, of b soya twit, 2 ft; winners extra. Mall a mile. ON au .) Captain Christie's FSallicg,byTruapctcr—Loo,6 ( 7re,y.tl2lb Mr. litAivene's Chateau Margaux, 3 yea,fist 1 aw) 131 b (lark ) 11 Mx. Hinith's Cornet, 3 yro, fat 7lb (inn. (J /lb an extra ilfammuod Nesmew and Clieddinplon Piton run. Within : (Ito 4 eget !Whet, 3 to I agst Niamey, 100 to ao scot Mateo', Maayuui, and Otto 1 agst Iletbllngtou. Mumew jumped oft in front of floddington and Chattan Margaux, the nth..., exeepting Salle t litho brought up the rear, lying together till h i gh. l a the Ntryadd, whilvt'arna. dropped Kick slighUy, au =- wage whieli woe immediately afterirsi di fidlowill by Clidding ton. !fanjet U. II &kiting np Keane* rtar• wet Cornet at t ti a NUM. HUD! jnitthig Ore I. adiow, het Salliet got the beet of tho Ittnontl... and won timidly by half a length ; a melt divided the wevsid end third, Noose, WAN /earth, and flteddinritan bird. Toe DID v.A.miaril Mk HANDICAP .If 100 Nova., added UI a OrWilll - of 10 woo. 'a.>,, 3ft ; eisund swerved 10 wets. out of the iliske.; winners( atra. rile and a half. (14 Aida.) Mr. T. Eskrett's Yalinburgh, by Mountain Deg —Thim.,,ty. yrs lot. 1.111. (ti mi l l I i Mr. J. berego. Ligurian ,! gm, (Tat ltlb (Kenyon 3 Mr.O. Taylor's Tribune, yrs, Tit 1411 (W. liurnaed 3 Howse& lam ma. 1 16 ttann: It" I bite. 1 4 ,144611 . r. to Y (*A agtt %eons and Tribute, turd • 46 I iwart Minlangh. lattaz wept away with • atranglawl of Ligurnn, Tribune fiiliowing at a alight nun row twinging up lla ri ar unlit about tkrrnwpiarttni of a mil" hurt his*. when Karen. rand pent Ligurian, and took him plain at tin quartowii nt 6iditsbunlti who 11.441 a dear atlvitutage tato the straight, •thrrti tie was and by Ligurian 111Ull tLN taunt Lined WAIT ilk' We d, nod lwfore r.ertsinif the tan.. have WI!, tal Tellaine, wipe ettalteatreol le,atlanw pair, and tlir Hirt , no a ele.• ran . lama., but Edinburgh, who had alwa ys ovioly for bed of it won elrvrrly by a hd. vhi,L di.,;"00 41.4614•1 arnind and thin/ ; Hanna wool teat ; Imeaer. of. 71. 811.1.111.1 IN ATI. ar NO env., ; iwht fur if" with lolling aIIOWIIII.OO. 1/011,11•Mih (6 what 31r. .1.4 e, lin Imp. vit. by ffuenau livitiaseltdr i el i a 7., li m pe r fby 11:141:.1.1" - •,•Ilt iOll (el. tn. 7th't it. nave I J. railwneWW (1..). in.. fait — Pb (nu. hi OD. (it. &Ur 3 IM=MININ. MARKET& TATJAW.—Tersnory Itvasum.—Tbe market embalms Ire. Town tallow Me. fd. ; Petersburg T.C., on the spot, 46, ; October to December. 465. fd.; Dessonber, Ms. Id. to Ms. dl. ; Jaauszy, the. Bd. ; Yareb, 47e. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norrieumin, Osr. t.—lgoe: Most fan, y go, continue to be in very fair demand, taking into ',omit the time of the yew. In Vain nets there is not much doing. Owing to the Ere and high mites of the raw material, silk good. are still advancing in price. Time is no alteration in the priors of any other doss of articles. Hosiery : Thee has Lion little demand for goods during Um pest week. A good spring trade, howiter, is anticipated with the United States, and there ere already a file Turn in the market. The home teale continue. quirt, in more menee of the mildnowi of the seism. Yarn firm, at the pekes of last welt. —" Nottingham Journal." COTTON.—Livassmo Oi-r. I.—Market strong; prises game rally id. per lb. dearer. .s to-day 160.001 bakite intladimt 4,000 spendataat and export. 6,080 American, my I. to Ild.; 600 Penman, te., hid. to I Id. • 3,000 Santos, did. to 10d. ; 3,200 Warr* , sad Bahia, Ma. to 1 4 0)d. ; 200 Maranham. 101.1. to Itid.; 600 Famine. "6 to d. 2 . ; 1 . 0 Smyrna. 0441. ; Mutat. 411.1. to ;10 whop, aid.; Bengal, Seinde, 61.1. to 141. Fair Monona', 7 1 d.; fair Otoaranutter, 7ld. ; fair Brow h. al ; fair 10 rigid. old ; fair Fcryptian, 12.1 . ; fair l'onuun, 10;i1.; Bowtdr, 10;(1.; middling Urbana, 1041. fitTrf (1001)S. —Ma 11. lII.MTra, 0. - i. 1.- The market mn tinuu. aoly at foil pie..., anal there had. not b-en mush bualue..v of aR. Derail hameter today . . Buy. m however have been m aking rather mute inquity, which to !nine ittataneee ha. led to buum-v.. WOOl. ANI) WORSTED.—Baiuroan. I.—The tone f the wool market tn. morning is owe aimed: of animetioa. eon tia.ting aeiy bkn . autly with the dull •true of the mark•.t.. fur a long time paid. 14.111 e think that the "turning pant" foe the bet tei Law tame, while other. leap sanguine say, " Not yet" Fair diumntit I. • stenl has.• t.. n. 51.1 0n... Monday. (View re whn•e Not ke are getting low iilow Men. beeitation in mplacing• Ou the other hand. etaplere ate by no meant, anxiousi to o 11, and Net rieult le a hardening tendency in prima, if they are not actually higher in some ex.-entice:l.l ein•urnrtamere. Th.re ii a good dee meta for the beet Metre and down woole, and el:el:tally the former, and pris es are eta/. Other aorta are in Ina .I,mand. and u.:.am I • Irv. grin. Th.• tirerolirig tone .f the at or , -.11 puma 1 nuwh is better. The account.. from bit.'.•• fair :.n• H .. ~ •ah •f u• . my. and the mit& ie apparent to up.rt 1.1 - ieballa making offers eien at better •a. and with tnor• freislom than for ionic to.. ne leading evetantsne, however. have: adv./weed these atoms, and the — teisltzty is to restrict the wationt of bUi1;1...4 dent, novistats who offer higher prove nodule difficulty in get - tmg .1111:111111. to 11. M. pt tints, and the 'swirling is tniqui - ot ant re. The i.ttake of spinners have been getting lower for WM , ' boo• pat.?, sad OUP tends to create a greater titgr.e of firmness on their part. ripinnen. of lustre yarns are exissially firm. awl bsie some fair it Ibis on aceoluit of inadequate csrowlertag the time of the ear. there ts iet.o• il tit niand on home weenie. Two-fobi awl is-mantic pose are gat. the toilers placed being 'mite if T. tad rl..iraet• r. Alto*. nor it.. It . , f 1 moo. 1.1.110•4 .10i110, swim...-. we firmer The sneer trade contittucs ff it 1. tut pr. dint? toi p.m w unl.n.ken. Few foal, nut,n an. Ti... . bierty in fancy rood., the demand for plan • 14-Mir parti. 'tritely Thtn• however, a ma+ tt• r l et larrittling the market. The firmer tone of th.• f.ieerp utttu toarlitt and tb. irritants. of wool tend to keep up priors. (YIRN.-Yaw prates, OrT. 1.---Our market this; morning was well att. rah d, but the inquiry for wheat waa sty restn, te.!, in 1 in the husin. ss tnutsartod a reduction of to. per quarter Engli di, sod *I. to 3d. per rental on foreign had to berme. del. Flour met a dow sale, and must he quoted 6d. to 1.. per sa k up, r. t int. and oatmeal declined Id. pt. 451 b.. and 4.1. r load respetisely. Sane sand Indian earn were steely, at last w. ek's rate. Itsaib at, Pr. i -With a 'rimming nipply of Wheat the . of lust s. ,le sere- dintult to maintsin, and new sorts nuke :41 ; So A!. to 7.. per bushel. Barley a fair show, hut not mu. h m ' , quest: at recent eurrvneke, vie, 38t. to 440. per qr. Outs a Middling show, and imeltansprl in value, 26a. to 34.. r tor. I ring the ruling rates. Only a haute.] twin.. whii h wen• slowly disposed of at last week's prices, 4fa. to MSC iv, qr. Flour, :VS, to Ma. po r DI Ass. t.o o. 1. The supply of wheat to-day was alssit car usual ft.; the time of the year. and bieinek. sus. done at a sluwle 1.-.% mousy. White. K.. ; not 52.. hi ti., per is none. Not touil barley ea offer, and pncv- were flit!y an. bar', the pi. view. work. Oats sold .lowly at me. nit eon-Fen:int to 311. ya r 24 .tout• It, nros-,.a.Tio•T, r. 1.-The supply of who at IVY about an 1.1 ape, and ?h.- trade sorms quiet at barely former gtiotatoons. N. w white 'old at 57.. to 61.. ; n.l, 54a. to b7s. pet 36 .ton.'. Nut ninth p w.hur In barley. and prime wen: utualtered -445. to 595. per in, (Mt. a am demir supply, and sold steadily at funnier quotit . to Eta. per 24-ton,'. limn so O. v. 1.- At the' market there was a haw simply of Eighth *haat. and se make no alteration in our quotation.. Fine burley natter eheaper ; grinding quite a. high. thita the tuna Brauer. Beam. mom pd. ntiful. Pea. held for former rat.... 114.11 F, (1. T. 1.•--.1,1 our monthly market to-day then. wan • ri att edam,, although the LIIOIIIIIPKILIGA Wry wet and Wormy. '11..' supply of wh. at was about an average, but the demand iv.... oiple t, at priers the turn if whieh IPLL, in favour of the pumlutar. The quiestiOn was from fan. to 566. per qr. The supply of liarl.l its vet y Loge ; malting qualities moved tar alowl' at areluetion of 2.. p, r qr. on resent prune The highest thrum sou 4k.. Some gor.d pormla urn• oft. red. tirinding sins wen• iu dew dAutnl, at from :Ps. per qr. upwards. Oats wee a small offer, with, hoarser, a quiet demand. I'llr+ wen. front 26.. to no, per qr. 14 au had a (APT wile at Inn prior., 414 i. to 56a. being obtained for Or w, per qr. for odd. Peas 'Fuld at from at, to Ss. per pr. VeL44I , IIIIL-11. dearer. and made from pass 6a. to 1 Is. per iusb.l. Flour in good demand at 39.. the 415. p, r seek. W. had a thundenotorra and a fall of hail in the aftem, Itaisroi, IA T. 1.- On our market toilay Etkrtish wheat was in moderate supply and sold *lowly at rather under last week's priers For foreign only a retail ilemand, but *Beni were not die s end to round' any decline. There we.. uot mush doing LP making barleys, and pine, marina =varied. Grinding punish dull and rather rheatv-r. With Luger supplies of oats from Ire land the trade ruled exteedirigly slack, at a decline of qd. psi qr. Maize °erred at a reduction of ed. per qr. Beans dull. Bear ST. EINP . MIN., SIFT. 36.- -There was a fair supply of wheat at this market today ; the trade was dull at Is. per qr. leanmoney than last Wednealay. Malting barley was in motive do mend ; and although the quantity offering eitomiled that of any st.wk this season, last week's prices were fully supported. All other binds of gnuu unaltered in value. Averagee:-wheal, 1,Y66 1 l qrs., M. ItW. ; barley, 1,166 qrs., 455. dd. ; oats, 119 qrs., Ins. 6d. nee r.q., Orr. 1.-We were fairly supplied with wheat to-day, and a moderate trad.• was dose at last week's priers. Barley Was in Koval supply. but the trade in this article matinues slow. The business done was at Ira, wet k's rates. A good trade was done in other an tit at. the ruliug pries, of lag Week. Broad i• nil Id. a gallon to-day. Best white wheat, at.. to Ins. &I. ; w ditto, Zia. to 30a. ; best old red, Vs. to TA. ; bon new ditto. Ink to 30a. Id. ; barley, 3111 s. to bkli. ; brans, 84.,. to ink : oats, 264. toll.. ; pew, Its. to 255. ; new vetches, 4th'. to 425. ; lye, nat. ; line Sour, its, to 57a. ; best seninds, 50.. to Sea. thou.: versa, Seer. SI -We hi.ve fair Futilities of afloat at this and the ne.ghbluring mottos, for ',hied the (nide rules dull at Is. per qt. lea.. mom y ; but Ismer. are mluotant at the dechne. Foreign men in retail at bluely lad work'sl:priom. Molitor tottley is mute premed, and the tutu cheaper. tirindind dull at last seek'. entreat...ea. Arrival. if ,ate tarp.', and hi erect ea-skip stkw ntl. per qr. lora matey is akepued. Warw, prim, sad mane erne. New WM', o lay. 1.-001, market was thin day well aupplial with wheat. Tho trade steady, and in favour oi the buyer. Harloy abort, and cowherd catmint. rates. Oat., and bouts very Grin. nuintia:s, 0.-r. 1.--The supply of wheat and spring ocen is abort, and min finely. Wheat, 666 to en. ; barkey, Go.. to 465. ; oats, 2M. to 35a. ; rye, ett. ; tans. loklo. per 4r. lipeoabod., Suer. 30.--Thare were in to-day's market 164 qrs. wheat, fla. up on top, and Id. up on the average. 1,700 bailey, Is. Cal down on top and la. Id. up on the overage. 1, ix qua. oats .cur• en top, and lid. down on the aver.vg,.. 17ii Lease, 63. dean on the tarp , and Oi.doWll an the. ant rage. CATTI.E. Thaws.,Rau, th.r. I.—A vet 7 gill aupply of beaoto to-day ; the trade nthrt .'luw. The oupply of cheep and lamb* war Nt h.slry, the trade inactive at trdroly late rata. Calve:, a amotembe windy. Vat papa better Fundy. trade hmvy. &,4. fSN. to 711 per lb.; stuttoa . F.Sal. t. 7,1 ; lamb, s.J. to Itid.; real. dd. to 76d.; bayou Ow, IM. to 11.. per *ono.; porlot pap. ha. Od tolla. &I. . Boomer, fler. --We had a 'moderate supply of heel at oar market to.day , the eanannimenta from Inlant being Walled to about 70 Mud of tattle. 'Fratle woe rather dull, tut all at offer were ideured off at about last prnoa, beat downy thmo, n aliening from Wm. to Mw., and iwo • and inforior pert. from OM . to 113.. p cwt. Thi• quality, on the whole, war rather intlitfenat. ttt Moil we had a abort./ supply than last week. the Irish imokrnmenta being node bat the tossabee OM offer proved quite altdirient for the demand. %hitt' was rather dull and a slow trade Will done wi th asweely any 'attention to 111111•11 131 1:1010.401. last nether. changing hands it aid. per lb., and cm* apt MAti for aorta at ed. In meat essay the hitter could a•areely b. sold ui all. We had a moderate show of marls rove, hut the, ere to 4 in demand, and prin.' were rather lower. Tho romans aunt, of Ater,• eattle fr om Inland are now natured to ► e. 4 17 hauled numailar, buyer, , still ht .:Matins. and for the .try few twininb.tm of. r Own• wcui ainreely any sale. We had a muy full inyyly of the reeriveil Ilia welt front Ireland hour Weer than it ha. been for cameral week. poet. Toad , wee tom quiti....lrink. hut a goad titmouse was dome at a Might teduotion un last week's prier«. tart ilivitriptican, loth of herons and makers, reidieing IP , . ad. and lie. per score. 'l% tract to Wool Wl* rathri *Alt*, and at grunt they are in pond demand. , 11t r. I. Ac OW monthly market be stapply of both oh, I 1 0011 101114. win en us 111111` 1411t4 r. 1.11/:delurmlwaa 111.104, all a. n nit roil. 11.,i 1.. t t a tan sale. at a top prim of slant Its. bd. tort r„ o, It •1 , 41/111 tlool wln demon', at pm.. op to 74.1. 10111 , ;11. 1.• o 11 ; 1014 I 10 wiling at 111. upgrade. V,ry little lamb ha now tf, ti.!, the quotatson for trAieh is reit per it. Veal makes 7id., but eery little us tilt7tAl. UAW. 1,01 • ms dear .• eneownt ol vi V= ll° Inlll6l 15.°466 " ltr It to di d . at. veneer& sunslas fear Ittihad ma - and eepite the wet mother there was a streadanee. were in aril moll, sad moved of brIM7 at about the current st relent Wm. Mail won a wiraW supply. but Yom ask. piga moue ma, at. to Its. per mete. la the fair good meal hacks and out calla met read, pureheirm.. bed madettii. per to tshatari 106 . 6.3 . t ° 116 . 6 ' 5 mattes. 1. per lb. ; inferior mare* mamba at 11.14 A. Demon stern made to ash. the" enrisnevnandui, so.—Althellab lbe M cattle food is Us the 'apply of fat prowls limited; and, although them is • irkgml 41 •Waade price* rained foe beat qualities is 7d. pee lb.. aid been Il ue . for those in saddling °addition. Buyers continue to freely of holders of mountain sheep, which 40er cheek. the sale o f d.t4 3/Ugh sad bleb qualitier. Prins for mil' ranging from .to 6d. per lb., and foe the Peter ed. per lb. Th e fordo Is Improving, and Won proud eiradition have rallied U.. pee mare, mid Porkers to 116. At the New Pert market this day More was fair Animism* of buyers, end the awl, of rboep war m good. A fair amount of IdieWell was Warded t' I:motioned rates. buirreson, San. 110.—The timber of sheep eat Wets 7,964, being ad km than last week. Pricee meth the Wee, ir k. Best mutton, from Sid. to rd. ; middling and Menet M. to ed. per lb. lambs from 165. ur Mo., sal down to 11. head. The slumber of male was ilet, bonne yr man lam week. hest, Is. ; middling and , Lonna stone. Fed pip, from M. dd. to 7s. per xtume. Six to Met old ditto, from 7.. ed. to 135. b. a Anal. Fat ammo, 7,164 sheep, 1 437; fat cattle, WI ; dere ditto, No ; IMAM er..W.. V Bi. liar, 6. T. I.—At to•day's market there was II Warr 01 rattle sod sheep. Wed beef produced fully Mat week . inferior wee &mild, and met with a slow este. Best n. wee in bred 4. mend ; in aeound quality a die were dull. beef produced 63e. to Ma. ed. • reenod epuddy, W. to ere. wether mutton, 7d. ; bed ewe, ed.: veal, 70. per lb. 773 besets, 1,496 them?, lens, and 16 vied rash.,. more th.e. week—total, 2,109 Mesta, I,PM sheep, st name. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 11421Marll. Xlls Pea- Met- Toed, Ovum 911114fene. *radials Ink Work inks. a,me^ft s g (heat komiers of India . 911 41/./ 1,315 • Week ending July 13. Woftberoof Buenos dyne 19 Week mdMd July 1 1. (best Indian PenMeula 0731 1,384 11,123 Week sadist !mat N. M a dyno—flouth-WentLbse 402 Narth-Wartlme 199 Week epilog Hept. 15. 8. Auitria, Lanherdy, and Central Italy : 8. Austrian network ll7l 16,314 44,411 Upper Italy ditto V Week ending Sept. M Lend.,TslLury,kBouthend 1,474 WO Week eating Sept. 25. Belfast and County Donn 44i VA 2' $t Belfard k North. Countles 1,M2 1,181 Limerick and Ennis Limerick and Forms l2O 07 LondonderryCokraint * A 246 401 Waterford and Kilkenny 31 ill) 274) Waterford and Limerick. 37 759 513 Week ending tient. 24. Cork and 11andon North Fasters k mOOO2 46 , pt. 27. Bristol and F.sotat . 134; 4,614 3,211 Gnat ?al.twro 22.401 19.201 Gust 11-rrthern..........51 17,44'7 97.' 1 40 Great W,oters 11941 41.044 40.007 Los.,rhatham,and Dover 136 11.4;11 2.3 , 6 Metrop.Ezten.L.C.k L. 13t 2,429 342 Loodoa k Nortb Weeteni irs 59.1120 74,281 'Auden It (loath Werurn. 5443 15,525 10,34) men.. Fh. Junction, and Altrinehars Nelland ... 947 i 22.244 4 1 .221 North London ............. 11 41.17 2' ' 7 l 1.411 1.441 Elva ~414.1 1101,0 tug re 44 apt.. 101,1E07. £15.:.%7 90 961 177 1246 16,466 69,41) • Ittltibition In Pale. (.. r 1 - Trraan M arm"! h. r' at K thw lamp • II mail. awl r-, prwardt4 La N. w All ••.11. A SCENE lN A Citrwit.—.t sends us from Portadovrn the followiii4 niched tale - of a singular scene in a p lie says, is not aulec from where he wr Sundays ago, a gentleman and a lady if lAwrhood attended church at tle• rr and were shown into a front seat, ahno baptismal font. A child was to be b parents and sponwirs came forward fie A portion of the servire usual on silo,' ram through by the rector, and he thi cfsigregatiou to -Lou up. Bring in , tAr-stri n. neither the gentleman nor after a lau-e. during which the rector ti. in. Le said Ladle to the former. • There was no movement. • Stand nand his reverence. in a voiee that ring. and brought all eyes on the ur.l wrath. Amazement was in every sto.d. book in barn!. as if wiitsre fur .1 Tice being at a stand-still all the wh; miet say or do something, Mr. --- think T , 'at 1 . 4 4,111.1 ser e Th here. 1 have been brought rap as An e fi r years have regularly attended the aun h. but I have nowhere tn. t or us, wart&Mall , interference. 111 keep ur in the congregation said a w hail a •caught a Tartar.' has rev, rem-. the baptism. Ile was all exe'disl ever, and indistinctly put some questi sponsors. Th. re wa no reply. anil out anew. • Answer my quest:•in. -tt tone louder tlisn ever. 'lhrs. after n 1 a only irritated the ether. who. tho 'tare ••- (I trw.t WI a tenant . r !•- lie insulted also. he would h-five thi• • return. This had a i•alming efts... the service was decently performed. but blunder'ng.•' , - Northern Triarg. No MORE PILLS OR ANT Orlir DTIPIFI , A. COSSUSIttiole. Ike, [CRY! , fir I LTST• ARABIC - a FooD to the antila.C÷. r liver of old and yOUni. curing. wlT. , tt no drtrerris inthreetion . constaration, &Are era. eo ne s ti e lLh . rsa, hysteria, palpit . th m on. i,, alc • tr cures which had twisted all megeutte. in , ha eon the Pore. It eaves fifty times ate t -t Tire. lit'.. b. ed.: Itlte. Is.: ; Iteralerta Chwelete Powder. wore w•Tinet ., trivet, beet. - Barry and Co., 71. 0 . .07(1mo - re art, andat et. .1- , id% U and Late Oatard4Creet.-IRdreetioeteeni BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. AND BIRTHS. DRAKE.- 0. tot,. r 1. at tireeloun-t•.rk. Bt. I hake. at the ttt...k ,1 .•:1 Et.tiEltt 4 . -S.ptt mtwr 25. at 11.1.1.rg• rya., of • .41. N 1.55.• October I. at r,,,, , h..t.r.t.rra , wife of T. S. IFurovot . of arm. HAI FOHI) pteunber V, at tir0...mm..1 Raiford. of a um. JONES.— September .10, at Catiqxlm.l.,'J. } P, of o daughter. KINO.-4 4 .1 - 4,nit.r do, at Oarahridge. the mi. Bombay Berri.*, of a daughter. FOlTER.—September IS. at t`tiLkaupton. IV , Dotter, of twin daughter*. SILLE.Ii.— tkeV.lnher :I, at Claphant,tottuti Sill. m, of a dai4hter. STARKEY.- • W ptenther 29, at Argyll-road wife .4 J. Starkey, of a daughter. WEIYRIAN.--Septenzber tt, at The Elena, 'site .4J. Whyman, Fay., of • son. MARRIAGES. BARRAVD—PECR.—fkigember ilk at St. tkoydon, by tbe Rev. W. Cimarron, aratate. Hoare, F. P. lianitid, EN.. to Mary Ann. J. Peck, Fag , of Loudon. BREWTEY- SAILER.- (*tot...rt. at Mom the R. T. J . Burrow. Br. J. Rrewtey. of New eldest daughter of Mr. C. Sailor, the Mitre Court. AIM MANN- swrrrEß. Nev. B. M. Wagner, •iesr. MN*/ J Rut= of the late 04~1 A. Hsteutann. 1 f bkilvt. fay., of Mural...pure, 1.41 M - 01i91. CM UWE -tgeEl.l . hoOnto, 1.) the R. v. Canon etuthfic, Acc , W. Uproot. to tor of tiurbttkfiAtun, C . y Yee., of liarboltlcthent. in Ow county of Ftertere, davottit,r .4 th... Mom A. 1a0...11.. BOLOMON-OARRATT. September 16. at ti the Bev. ittitunbeat. LK. at Thew. war CrarreenLl. Brut, t de ter of W. tiartatt, EN.. of titdeurpt. WO N— C1.1011 , 24T. —September Y. at Vat the Rev. T. B Mamey, 0. Wolfe, Key , of C shim to Am.. Mary. Aaught,e a the bite B.N. DEATHS. ANWN.- &Dictator 15. at tludbury Rectory, mut, oua.pl.'a hrt. WAhtel, ia the thatl as dularcu of the Rev. 7. and a O. 132.1TINCE September 111, at Rec. W. H. F.. Pettier*, fft4ooT the la+tih. &aeon of Weatnuoatcr, aged 07. RIALNEY.-Scromlar V, at ehar4t-.4lcet, dauaLtes .1 . R. Homy, that , T. ntAtirit Rrytember 10, at Ikaufor Araos Thoaur Joreph, oar of the Ilaatcr His. Din. Framr. aged 13 mouthy. RAY.-- depkishe 10, at foutlit..aanth, seal IP. Of DYER. o.pteraber M. at r.n ? Wows., Coloatandrr ra,llle, 44. LAKE.- fleplarrher 30, at Saha= one), N, Rog, la the Wad year of hi-. rav HlTtiE.-6rptrmhr tk, at Pat citle-rilLt., Nett", Req. RONEII . - !tpyt,taber SO, at Cle.c.lautrauare. w. 7 _ P ItOUT).2I. neptsatler r.f dtptberse. at dog aben• be nee tee ef *be hotter sut. W. N. Roots.. 11.11 , of Item% !Leagued.. .hire ttertembor I.lsxna, the wifr lllordritsrostt, Merlon. t h eirs T. sate, 64. lWlil.lNbw. Veirseelser IC et !Nutt-estates Herbert, talent NM u( T. Achim. 14161T11. tiros. tuber 116, J. Beath. 51.4.. L tone. easel :4. fSIILITII. N. ptcutbet 2P. In The Mule. T.L kdrlc onlieitor, formerly of Ilentel Ilensistoet. easel tritutrity.—&•rt.-int.i YP. amr iota. 8.A.. and 66. THOMltalltl. • ltrytensbrr 60. at Ws telallono U Titoutteen. F•ti tse. rrtia.a end nit ti.h..l by LIMA [lnd HAL'S, ut Bourerie-etn , t, In the City a Landes, Pnater. oak. tbe Precinct et ifilea , FPIDAT. 0.7011112 S. ISM Natoli.% d Yoke* net„ et tht ly, but 6,4 th, 6•6er.. b. 6. ed. ; b„„ t tlyd. to ▪ battity 6 dm eo n the tram blue • gooteng m tor th. 166134.16t e 4000 pyy; &ea Ult. • • talent IA remark.. at the 1,4 4 . tie 1.1 ai itabhq %Mut Of Menet tr. LI tbytwu to Ir. tote thu. - to 66, • to se, ... !p i 7,•14; t weak'. Bost lu•st: n dull. i$ 4. M. to Arr. b. ton that. OIL Te TAY, y•Ad O 1 D 1,525• 2 1:4›.• 17,507 if 7.'7N 4. 2,447 sq,wo . 41.32 . 1 $ 11,1 . 4 2,4*1 21 /141 tl tlht t at, 2.4 1 6 It* It '44/1 1 4 7 1 :3•90 te. d as I,e; 4.1; • 77,1•4•1 t 6,(11., 4 IPI 4( 45.744 4. Rl.l*l tl 13.••..• • t 1 2•,SAS 1.5.2 tri.4ll, 3 I 7.1 4 4 At 14244.44. • • g.• 1 4•4 11. ~, • . I .r: .1 cr.rrr • .11 .1; ir trrit • • from . • rit - -• b..pt.•• or th- • • h• • • ILen .. • "• • • 1 • •••..., ! tip. . .kv ' •-.., 1 r•Tiy • • hue. :6 • .ugh a •• r heard • - - p 6.• I. an 1. . • 4 p 7 •-li. •n • I h:e w• . .4! • in •t. .! • . • • rP46llt 11rr ▪ thes •t • • r ▪ t.P 1.• • r . .4.!za • t. .I—'l fuer • • eat.) D DEI i • • • 1 tAton. L. s• - 4. • • !.•- ..luarr. • 111 i, - I t 7. 4, Su:... ✓at b) 016 4 Jaugb.• r !neon, - Are Hotol. at Brisbtor. to Laura. • - .11VT 19. Norfolk. so It St. .1•.11' r. son .4 II - to Elit411:!. !.. alftots. ,••• •. late 0114. g... Rory. Pert • • id and eyrnt:, • •6 uad lion. 1116 • Mr% near n • pansh, and t, Bath, Assi.l6.b 1.6t1e, tuvvrtr- , r of the L,wri Cott. M' Bow Chpto..n • 4;etotk, Medlin • ▪ Chottenbant awe, Ilyde•n•C• Guy'. 11 , 6‘r: , ••• .o+, 0. H(.....••• ar d A k of IL Mgt.' Oat, tftfld, 3 - • 1•111)4tX , ...t. Arm, sm •1•••• 1 il- I. the Nev. (' ll alb*. Wilburn u u•Lu, Yt N - ice, Prater. •• act if irsikfta I.