The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-16 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BrITINO IN IDNDON.—ThirsIDAY. Th. re was • limo t low of it at the dulls this morning. Directly home. std Cecil came auto great den old : 0 to I was taken to all the homey that mild he cut; 1,100 to 9 1 0 Inks than twoked, bisi to 100 tali,. ire Wrier three Limos, and asy Sumter of ponies and tens; 9to Y then became the offrw, and • law commistsioner dosed upon these towns. &e -rring. 900 to 200. Reatitutiim opened at It to I taken kindly, bat odoequently 12 to 1 and lOU to 4 were laid, the latter being the C 004114441 prim. 13 to 1 was booked in favour of Wolary. and atttraarde 100 to 8, but kW friends as a rule asksd for a. point or ro over this rigure. Bowwivs was :otitipork.l for iu stoney; 20 to 1 was at one t a , • taken to • limited amount. Lot ha more am era t • qu otation wax 2.5 to 1. Blue Gown and 11, 4 ;p. b o th proved in come Rowe. at and 25'- I nriperuvely ; and Snowdrop, Ringelonil. utrd V1VD. 0 . • .;.n were severalty inauired after, and ocoisionallv barked. blichael de Down needed to 91 to I taken and offered, and hail the app. niter of derlining furtlwr. Tho positions of sevetal it the otiteiders acre materially impnweil. See etor was not only frmly halted at3o to 1, hut this price was unobtatst- stir at the tlnisli.Tarahan's prim did not exceed ICOP to 20, while 1000 to 10 would have brat taken, and Lady Raglan and Noyau weir each invested upsw at AO to I. The principal event of Om lh wavering was the iteetptance of 2400 to XV in (amour of Ikliadtuni. Concluding quotations : CAMBItIDOESIIIRE. Pto 2 omit eeeil RI ICO to 6 H. stitution (t and or, 100 to 9 t previously) WU to $ Wnbe7 (t antbventayd of) WO to 7 lady (off, 100 100 to Ii Mortimer tog. 30 to 1 t I°4 t) ) 1000 to b Blue (town (off, 10 to It) 26 to -- lloanergea tt and w) 29 to Arlon It) lb to Nnowilmp (off, t3oto I) L'O to Warrimrton (off, 33 to I t and w) 33 to King:thud it and oin S o t to Yiaf a.l de Basin (t and off) 40 to See Saw (of, 1000 ton) t and w) 1000 to 40 Lady Raglan (t) 1000 to ID Noyau (t: Mtn to 10 l'arateos (mit, t BED to 30) WOO to 20 Jeannie Maws (of) IWO to 20 Horns' (nit WOO to 15 Niddertnineter (t and oltl MO to lb Skylark lid' 1000 to IS Randitto (off) 3000 to 30 llortnitaire SOO to 4 Kattlebniarr iott) 1000 to 60 W. Dees kit d) 100 to 6 Blue Gown with a wee TO 40 to I Per Paw with natart 120 to na Reatahtban, aim Lady Oovantry, and Blur Goya, contaned IL) ILACB BITTING 1,1, S. to • asst 41041 ltd 4to I Twdy Coventry ftl 11. to I Blue Gown It) t 1 to 1 Brenenres it) oto 1 Aetna (t) '7 to 1 Warrington it) 10 to 1 Special torn 100 to Ikettlebohdor DERBY. to MO ars lallaarto• BEITMG AT MANI .—TaysisAy. -- - - CAMBRLDOESIIIRIL .to 1 aitt4 (t ( SO to 1 mot Nortemer ",t) 12 to t Weise' ft: 25 to I Michael de Thu -2M to N Restitution It Co (off 15 to 1 Lady Oottattry 30 to 1 Kintrgand (t) 100 to 3 Acties toff) 20 to 1 Blur ()own (t ) 1 100 to 3 Vauban (off' IS to 1 Boosergas MO to 116 iiii "iiaa oats (t) WFST DRATTON LUTUMN NEETLVG. nos, finishes and good fields characterised the opening day of this poi ularmetrorlitan gathering. The ring and Miura were well patronised. and speculatinn on the various events was very brisk. The Runt (up was the first rare oti the eard, and pro duced nine runners. little Go, ridden by Mr. emendate. being the !nom fsasied , the winner, however, turned up in Aendite, who started at c. to The IVist Drayton gelling Race meilted in the defeat of another favourite, Mystery, who got badly off, and was never in it. Jewett on Nelly seoring his maiden win. Goodfellow was installed favourite for the next race, but he never looked foe midst le: and Precocious won ,ifter a good race with Tumbler, Ito. distance bring a little too far for the latter. (she, who wan most fancied for the next race, finished nearer the last than the first, and Monitress, who Weil huchnd fors Int of uoneY, suffered • laud defeat front Woodman. Had it not been for The 13riglind's bu sking down at the last jump, he might have won She Selling Hanna Plate: hut Cobra Capella, at 4 to I. was returned the winner. The last event witnessed the ammo of a strong favourite in Nara, and brought a good drys sport to a sonelusion. Tar Br xi' Cyr. raw 30 guinea.; hit 7lb each; certain alkomintro and penaltiew. One mile on the nat. Mr. Wood*. Aerate, by Thunderbolt—Mho Minda, 4 11.171 b (Owner l I Mr. bhore's Bau yin, ude mite. 6 71 b (Owner g Mr. A. Junee'a Wedding Peal. 6 yr., 114 We. R 131,101113 3 The following Rhin ran: Wild Wind. Knight of the Grove, Little 00. Cumberland, Fandango, and Fanrcesldit. Betting : Y to 1 apt Little On. 4 to 1 apt Wedding Peal, S to 1 agrt Banunite. 0 to 1 apt Aerohte, and to to lapt any other. Aeco.de Jumped off with the lead, attended by Wedding Peel and I Audango. After rounding the 6n4 turn, Eunorldtla nut into reoond Owe; but Aerobia- as never 'wrenched, and son ea.fle by two length... The vine di.tance rerarated wrote, ,in.l third. Little tio was fourth; Fandango, fifth; Emmernbl", ninth ; Knight of the tirove. ee%entli; Wild Wind, eighth; and Cumberland, rho got badly off, del not go the coupe. 1;;Vit;, 17;:ci..TeTLATTi:. tt.. v. 74 a van,. 'lick with I &M./ ; emelt for aue ; the Inane r to be sold by slalom for 40 tow.; trolling alotrazte.so. Fire follows. Itookards' Kelly, by Old Calabar—Xs/dot Ctsdia.tyn est folb (120. J„tirtrolutw's Madame Rachel (late Claudia , 9 yr.. 2 r. F, N. A Janne Inarmnol,yr., 94 !ILL. ;VII I,l' Awn") 9 .... . follnwing run :-• de clam - - Skizizbl;: Simable; lip;tery, and 'Clara team: 6 to 4 art Mystery, 4 to 1 art flirimble Slutrabte, 5 to 1 art Neliv, s to I ea. h art Madame - 11tachel Rod lbamond, and lii tot aim Clara de Claw. After oeveral troika away Mad an It.. 101 v..t off nit). a •light advantaure, but was *ism prowl 1 y Diamond; rounding the turn into the .might Madame Roelof imans rot in front, but Neils., comma with a ru-h, put eauebt b. r on the post, and won a knod raw. be a head. inumond IVY beaten a length for sewed plan. • tiktintde Shamble woo four 1,, If y.tery lifth, and (lam de I lark• last. The winner worn told to Mr. Thos. StrVll2 , for CS ganteaa. Tot IVLA 19 ATT Hand/rap of 40 aova, for all age. ; Timber► extra lave furlolur.. _ _ IT Prato , Munster—Am/ton. (sal. 3 FrP, 6.1 13Ib 11r. ll n. p I~e 'rumbler. 4 yn., lit 121 b Arbuy, Tr:. 7.11 , 11, tin 71b ex Marty: 3 • .• '• " " Thu follosensr run ::-Misa Emily, thedfellow . , eoatt.rn c. kitting Les on Oorslfellnw, 31., 1 yet Preeeriousi, 6to 1 apt Tumbler, 7to 1 Spitfire. and 20 to 1 agst Minn Emily. Sow and Tun.l.ler gr.t away is advance of the other., but in rounding the turn hoodtellow ran nut, and Spitfire took the lead, but an. tt doaUv ceerhaithd up the •triught Precueious, who won a icsil race I.v a ne.k, Tumbler, who al.. p..*4 Spit km in the hors fifty vtirdn, being otel. Two lengths disi.led him from spitfire, who wa. third. 4c...cit.:Row w.. IMlrtit, 1:0111Y fifth. and the Slattern eat 1.4. Tar. 11A,, :• a. , •I MO.. with 30 added. One mile and a half, over nix Sights of hurdler. Mr. ti. Steveta'i Woodman, by Windinainal--.V., alb 3 yr., Mr. linitheote's. Momtrmn, Lyn, 114 110. ..... . 'J. Putter. V Mr. Pd. bees lir. Wil-on, 3 yrs, tom 411. ... E. Martin, 3 hr following afro, ran :--lord Iturirt.erali,* Fair Reamissed, Aurora, Lady Lintels. King of Spade., litho, and Toby. Betting: 2to 1 aim Cabo, 4 to 1 met Mointreei, 6 to 1 aird Toby, ltotola arid Woodman, 7 to 1 'gat Lady Liariko, and 10 to 1 spot IR. Warm. When they had fairly aettkd down, Monitretai held a aliwld lead of Lady Lincoln, litho, and Toby, but before half a milt had bees traversed T,by took a strong lead, and 1.0. Wilson ran into second place, Moniesr and intrn going on next, Fair Rosamond bringing up the rear. Moniesw the ond time wand again went to the front, and in the atruight held a good lead, but Woodman mine through his hone., and eitehing her et every stride, won on the post by a bead. Dr. Wiliam wail beaten a length for ....end honours. Lady Lincoln ww fourth, Toby fifth, King of Spade. and Lord Burghernh Math and acesmh, (mho eighth, and Aurora Wash. Fair Rosa mond war 1.10-10.4.0 Tar. bILI ea„ 111 rm.e PLAT,, of 30 MVP.; WeiKM for age; the winner to be •olcl for 190 toe..; selling allowariee•. A mile ;awl • quarter. Mr. H. IMiana'a Cobra Capella, by Leamington —Maria, 3 yr.., luat 911. 'Ver. Captain Jrargoler Bedford, 4 Tent, Nast 11911 (aro) IPutter, Yr. W. Thosoaa's The brigand, 6 yr.., Ihst Mb L3U) _ . . . (Jariri.; 3 ll* following alai ran:—Nightmare, Peignoir, and Love in a Mast. : 6 to 4 and Brigand, 4 to I vat Cobra Camas, and 6 to 1 apt heilfsrd. Cobra Capella and Love in a Knit got away in front, clocely gummed by Brigand. These three alternately led, and Cobra Capella, although vigorously challenged by Bed ford when fairly to the line for home, won cleverly by ball a length. Two lengths aeparated second and third ; Love in a Mpg was fourth, peignoir fifth, and Niiihtmare Lod. it. l'Ansem weighed for Lille, and the number was hoisted, hut the mareillipped up and threw her rider, who austained a fracture of the mane Lone, and she did out pu to the polt. The winner wad mot cold. Bedford ea. cold to Mr. Lonifforl her Sr TOE C..iee If • OW , •e of 5 sov, each, with &) added; INOMItTO rif!l. Oft. Mr. 311.14.., by Man.yast—No..kbon.., 31 yr., bit ?lb (o..n.lvrth) 1 Mr. Ilope'a Tumbler, d pris bit hlb Mr. 4 yr., 7at 71b (tiherritsutim, 3 71. following ht.) lan: -Vampirr, lilarkboy i laaly Murtfareti (man of liatkra-a, and Inip•nt. )14 ttinu : Even on Man, 7to 3 lur-t Vampire, 5 to 1 each agat 7.1,111,1 tr and Mu...a, 7 to I liont Queen of fru-knew, and Pi to simt e 4114.15. Queen of !Manew at idartitutheld a .tight lead of hot the latter SOiln took up the ronnitur and kept it 1111.11 I nti nng the etraiubt, where Mara, who had gradually drawn to the front, thrill !wed him. and won s goal rr.• by a wah ; WIP , 1.4411 at bmith from Tumbler, Vampire W 4.4 fourth, Queen of laitkneaii fifth, Illackboy Wall; Ludy Margaret Yd lteuent Itrt. BETTING ON THE COCBSE. CANlMlleint/11101 15 to I mge Memento , It.) Item to 16 -- Mehra de /Mem .11£16701LD RACE MEETING -TSUJI-IDA Y. -• Following in the imm‘diate wake of Cheltenham petard to the H. n keit meeting the .11w liberal patronage of twill,' in that annealed to the gathering la the valley of the Cotswold and avaa.4, tla. ',Naito, at Ow former plan. limy lir mama In Ilan. in Naar inetanos forehadoned the 1A411”6 ~f the Hureford Iran there sae fn eh blood enough in the m11044,41.* entritea to render the ..ort of ite uewdiy int, mating ebuneter. The lint and stand were well tilled, hut Nholalen-lanne. lead HatennuPa neat, being nab r raisin, Laa lonladaipentertniunl 110 party, had IlaTt wax no luck of aentroviatie Inatnalage,whila 41 t I la• lo- imamate mint. rid in Arai furor. Unfortuiudely for the Unnou4ll enjoy ment of an ex. Uent day'ao we e the wassailer in Ow cairly part of the aft nonan as.. unfavourable. rain failing in alight therwere. loot long beton. the inning ennehul a d the, nun show brightly, and with the warmth of July. la. Tarter 1,1 a mat.* the day'' , axrd runt:Lined an fewer than ~'n. g.r. atedonra fIOtWOI o , i/Of at a quarter paxt OW. vnth the lilunte tin stain*, par which linamboat wax made bi vnunte, and we nedy twat. n in the bad "tilde by a short bead, the Jain. tal i . •W WOW Manton, who in his prime was good ensugh In win the es and Miaow and defeat taller tin for a ttueen'e Plate. Inanueintel) .Iflev the nine the hone was strut* out of the HUT die Pao. un p e :lay. The pony match was notable only for the tvrant> -Met ilefa K..pas, wane wais alw, litinswasafnl in the lierefoadahare ; but in the Wye Belling SCA, la- rvatardA 1,1, proi,t.nt folln‘.•tie l.y Lanainir st b to I 'harry, on Arabia. The Nursery y e a to Mathilde, who :Inapt...anted hi" p ar ty at Il a 11, nk n eo, hat won tin as a fair Mak.. Ur.d..y. 11w 11,4,, n 1 a h, e ,. µ e ine lamaght out eight FlOilWro ; Of whgm Y.da was mad, Ole &vaunt,. but he failed to atay thO deetspe t , a nd reibwae inip.oyed on km lia alfutil auld LeisniatT THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1868. running by winning in • common canter from IMS. 1004 Rim Returned got third ; Ookletreani, who warn backed beuly by Yr. Brayley, the bin but one, the &Darien lath being Verna Creeper, the winner. A tleld of seven went to the post or the Plate contributed by the member. for the My, and after • gond twee between Action and !melts it fell to the former, • well rained daughter of Y oun g Melbourne and glen T ree, on whom .Yeffery PfteUrrfl hw rewind winning mount of the day. The Welter Race brought out half • deem runners, of whom the half-bred Maid of the Mill was made favourite, Ada being more fancied than Gunn% who had the service. of Mr. ThOlllllS. Mr. Olrele, mare won pretty cleverly at the think nulling eft Ma, who came with a groat nen, and obtained noted place b • short head from Tavietealr. The Lori Bate man's hate fe ll l to The Returned, wa.;# f r t ij el a the :, Lith , 4.11 benaad Sop .1••••••• •-- • . warn cssoy beaten for Hereford shire Stokes ; and the liandiesip Hurdle Rare wound up the day's awe by bringing two to the post, of whom Maid of the Mill had it all her own way. Tua li e STAMM. NIAINUET 0( 6 WS. each, with tio nldeal ; gentlemen radius : nelnm extra. Three mike. Mr. Trent's Wanton, by Menninent —Miss Teesdale, aged, 11.4 nets Lord Coventry's Ste:unbent, 6 nu, Rich Mb (inc. alb extra; (J. Adam)) 2 Weytilan's The Colonel (b-b), 6 yre, flat nib r. Italforill Adnetbeintnt, Sentinel, and Morsel (late Foreign Stamp) On ran. Setting: tee 1 agst Stimulant, 4 to 1 eget Stanton, and 6 'AI " bar two." Maven Inbrove One mile. _ Mr. coning% Moe Mel t. by Xiiimilipill, OK (0 w ecr) 1 Mr. Davo's (law, Pat (Kenyon) I Petting: It tot(' es Rue Den, who made the who 6 of the rn oy ._ awl woo in • meter by two . Tor Timmer HANDICAP PLATS Of ie rgrOVlL TllllPhiptlnelll of a mile. Mr. Well's Mathilde, L 7 Thormanby—Clotilde, est 113 (Jeffery) b 1 Mr. Bazoa's Adolphus, 7st (French) Mr. Beverley's Abyssinia, bat Fab (ear 6t bib) (Butler) The tailwind! also ma :—Avonoourt, Ilhaftworth, Ben Block, Oipsy, and Daylight ue Love wan stork out at 1.15 p.m. on the der of the race. Betting: I to 1 west Avosavairt, 3 to 1 aid e, and 5 t o reek sod Gipay and the Daylight colt. To. Hrasinsosnias arises of 10 sour. each, 6 ft, with 100 added ; second raved Rake. Mile and a half. Mc. J. Taylor's Tribune, by Ancient Briton—Oddity. M:yoi, net alb ((7®®t, 1 .Adaw's Lute, 4 yrs, 64 121 b. (J. Watkins) 2 Mr. Beverley's The Returned. 3 yew. Ost 121 b ..._ .. (Butler) 3 The following also ran :—Bantabo, Virginia Creeper, Cold stream, Ada (late Bouvenaure), and Veils. Betting: 9 to 4 swat Voila, 4 to 1 Not nildittream, 11 to II and Late, 6 to 1 eget Barnabo, and 100 to la spit any other. Till Wei 1331.11110 9rsaaa of 3 sows. inch, with HI added; weight for ; with selling allowances. Three-quartere cit • mile. Kr. Riae's Arabia, by Ambrose—Once. 3 in, Est 71b (LIO (Kenyon 1 Mr. E. Green's Brontia, 2 yrs, add 12Ib (L 30)! (Vinell Mr. Hill's AWOL 3 yrs. 7e4 7117 (230) le. &VP 3 The following also ran:—Robert Lozano, Harrogate, and Violet "nit. Betting 6to 4 agst Brontla.s to 1 each wit Arabia and Harrogate, and 10 to 1 wet Airrll. Tees 0171 Pura (Handicap) of 60ams. Half-a- Mr. Heene's Action. by Young Melbourne—Ellen Tree yr., 64 alb (ear. eat 6110 (Jelteryi Mr. Brook's Lutrtla, Spa, 7st 13lb . (Cannon 2 Mr. Beverley's Abyssinia. 2 yrs, Sat 71b (Fox 3 The following also ran .—Bearentie, Chateau Manteauz, Montego, arid udine. Betting : to I spot fueetta, Sto 1 apt Aetreay, 4 to 1 and Bra:cruise, and 6 to 1 agst Chateau Ms:roux. Tut Wi. rca Rant of 3 Mei. Mil, with 15 added; gentlemen Tidily.. One mile and a half. Slr. Green's. Oulnarc, by Masjid -Roardincl, 4 yrs. 11.4 2lb (Kr. Thomas) 1 Hr. Fiction's Ma (late SOUTCII3IIW, 3 yrs, 11st (Mr. Halton! 2 Mr. Brayley'a Tavistork. 3 ym, lOat (Mr. Edwanb.! 3 The following also ran :—Needle thin, Maid of the Mall, and Carta. . . . 14 tting : sto 2 apt Maid of the Mill, 100 to 30 apt. Ada, 4to I apt Unlnam, and 6 to I apt Taidatork. 14no R 'a Mara (Handiesp, of 30 mom rtve furlongs. Mr. Beverley', The Returned,by Lambton—PayehP. 3 my Cot ISb (But ler 1 Mr. Broulnea blotto, 3 yra, I l'ran(rk) 41.abl'a f by Ather.taae—lone, 2 yr., 54 71b (I. Within.) 3 Ain]rir and Archduke al.o ran. Bettina. : 2 to 1 and Ineetta, • to 2 'gat the lone Ally, and 4 to 1 each Rest The Returned and Airdrie. Tea Rayon**, It, aoir RAelt of 3 inv each, t ft, with 40 added. Une mile and a halt, over lux flight* of hurdle*. Mr. Inadon'y Maid of the Mill, by Trumpeter, .Lou l'y tin Talton (h-b). 4 yr., 11.1 1011 (Mr. P. 111 , rtort, 1 Mr. Brayley',Taviatock, 3 yry, ]Oat 411, ;Ward) 2 Bettina.: 5 to 4 on Maid of the Mill, who mode nearly all the Tanning, and won in a canter by its lenirtna. CRICKET. St'RRZY (I.UB v. ABORIGINAL BLACKS. The forty-el-tenth match (and not the thirty-ertrenth, as erns nioualy stated in our Thusailay'. impression), which will poe tic, I) he the brat appearance of the Marls " in England, was commenced yesterday at Kemnsigton Oval. The weather, con trasted with that experienced in the previous inatcli at (Metal =was dull, the tempenture much lower, and the win.l , which circumstances combined affected the attendance collard. rally : As usual, Surrey bad and together a strong team to far the Macke," who, by the way. have woadesfully im proved during their summer cainpargn . mid the latter barns( son the toss, eonuneneed the batting at half-post twelve with t'umms and Twopenny, Moors. Abeuluin and May bearer the bowlers, and Mr. Hither! behind the wi c ket. Mr. Ahaelom clean bowled (arena in his third over, when half a dozen runs were booked. After Bullocky had joined Twopenny, the latter made a slashing on-drive for dye to the fen... which was much eheerul, as it diner mid. His wicket snocurnbed with the acme at 10. Tiger appeared in gent hitthig funs, hut after making 9by a three, two two. he., he was very timely caught at asid-on (low down) by Mr. Bs Lawrence, who followed, was finely taken off the fled e received from Mr. Mayo at the wicket four and flee for W.; The sixth wicket went focal, the eevent.6 for 49, and the eighth for 50, and then blocky who L ad gene in first we ket down. and played a really floe " cricketer'. Marv, " rat 24, was very cleverly stomped by Mr. Ilibberd. Thus hie (the ninth and Charlie'. 'the tenth), who followed, loth mat when the to tal was at 50. The innings concluded just beforo two o'elo.k. Surrey sent in )le-ere. Baggallay and Mayo, the bowler. being Cozen. ,Invilion end ' and Twopenny. " Jobany's " third ball wa. so, ha' beauty" that it sent Mr. Bewirallay'e lay:stump clean out of the ground, for which Cozens got a hearty 'leer. The store was then increased to when Mr. Mato played a tall of ruaria's "on" When it was bit up to 45 by M'seirs. Gregory and Juliet, (*wen. dioniased the latter, letting in Mr. G. 11. Jupp, who, after =dung four, gave a dial , alt • Lame to Tiger (on-side., whirl, the. "dark*" 'seminal ad mirably. Mr. Gregory had hit so freely and well that 60 ap peared against his name when the stumps were drawn at half past four, and the total for four wicketwas tit. Subeecluently there war acme boomerang throwing, whet., as &seal, much delighted the speitators. We are requested to state that on Saturday afternoon the whole of the children at the Limn/sal Veturillers' Schools will be admitted to see the sports, and that the same privilege will be conceded to the scholar of any ',Millar institution upon applieation bring made to the hon. we. of the Surrey Club. The following be therri:: _ lirara itevint.—Firot Curets b Ala°lom .... . . :1 Twomony 'mauve , b Mayo . . . lo Hullotky ,brown„ A Ribbord, b Aboolum . . . 21 Mullagh b Mayo Ireirronoe, e Hibbeni, b Mayo moo (pink ,e IS gallry, L Mr)u . 9 Rodi (11a. b Alogoloin . •• ••. • lorkoL-Looll (Yollood, 4 Ribbon!, b Mayo . V l'otor (gnonj, wt Ribbon!, b Mayo .... I eliarbe (maron b Mayo . . . . . Illoaquito (=quits" run out . Gear Leers .—Fu balms. Mr. T. W. Bogie y, b Cuomo . Mr. H. Mayo, b Cumin Mr. J. C. Cingory, not out Mr. C. Jelin., b Csmens Mr. 0. M. Jupp, e Tim b Lawrence . b 14 3, w 2 Total SINGULAR NIGHT POACHES° CASE. —At the Banaley Court-house on Wednesday. two respectable looking men, named Henry Kaye and Joseph Poulter, were charged with night poaching at Ardsley. Francis Heighten, keeper for Mr. Micklethwaite , said that about nine o'cl ock on the night of the lUth of September he was out watching, when be saw a man named Wilkinson in a lane, and saw him look over several gates. Wilkinson was then joined by the two defendants and another man, and they went into a field occupied by Mr. Sellers. lie saw them, whilst in the field, dragging a net f r om one en d to the o ther. With his two assistants he went towards the men, who left the net and ran away on seeing them. He came up to Nailer, and struck him on the ann with a stick. He struck rotator for no particular reason, except to prevent him from stnlcing first. The evidence of the last witness having been corro borated by other keepers, Mr. Whitfield com mented in indignant terms on the brutality of the keeper, in striking an elderly man with a stick without the &light est rovocation, and ridiculed the idea of a m a n like l'oulter, who was newly blind, going out p oac hi ng . H o called Joseph Wilkinson, who said that on the night of the lOth of September he was walking out with Mr. Nailer, who left him co go into a field for a minute, Poulter had not been away from him more than three minutes when be saw him led out of the field by the keepers, his head bleeding at the time. Kaye wus reA with th e m, but wallow saw him just after, putting up some bedsteads in his own house. Corroborative evidence having been given, after consulting together the chairman said the magistrates considered the case proved, and sentenced the prise:lens to one month's imprisonment, and to find sureties for their good conduct. A murmur of astonishment ran through the court on the sentence being pronounced. —Leeds lierewry. FATAL RESULT OF PRACTICAL JWCINO. A shocking occurrence, fatal in one case and likely to be so in another, took place at Bolton Oil Wed seamy evening. Mr. William Brierley, book-keeper at Messei. Day and builders, on leaving the yard of the establishment in Crown-street, took up ono of the appreaticse, mulled Nathaniel Morris, and for a joke held him over the wall of a bridge clime by, under which flows the river Cr e el. In the struggle Mr. Brierley seems to have lust his balance, and both fell o%er, a distant*: of from 40 to :all feet. Tlit3 bunks and bed of the stream bad recently been paved, and falling headlong upon this stonework they sustained very w rinus injuries. Mr. Brierley wan taken to the in firmary, but died in about twu hours:after the occurrence. 'I he youth Morris Cron in a very dangerous state, both his thighs being broken. No pious PILL oa ANT OTILIA MEDICINE.— codprervoa, t 6 CIALIRD Sr Du allmies as.A. MIRA Amoco FOOD re run Irromoon. amok loop. and liver of old and /MSS. 'SWUM' , wi th out roodfolao or ea. c=a4roporela ladigeotioa)=l.llearlode. soldltp SSW'S*, /Mir &belt wouratals&i°°"="ll3 =1.....""""atr41" mop the Alpo It es.S• Mr Wow zoo ant IN essimallss...- =l , , in pd.; mi.." too WEIL, arm or par ord. Alm tie pv.rder, this,_•••••• *Mal beef.—Da Harry obi Ow. Tr afro Animus sad_ ,Namen • WI Ms. aa Oshrialln. ,an assistant to 11 71/Inbroker Anew- 1 died, en the famahp presaiting it for pledge. In consequence of triru e blielty which had been given to the case there had been several applications by various persons who had lest diamond rings. Two persons now cone forwared and gave a description of their rings. The first was Mr. John Eure, a boot and shoo maker, of Commercial-street, Shorediteh, who said that he lost a diamond ring on Wednesday night week, while riding in a four-wheeled cab from the Strand to Newington eansway. In reply to the magistrate, the witness said he was not wearing gloves. Ile also said it was a plain gold ring with a single stone, and it fitted his finger rather leese!y. The other person said he lost hie ring while riding in a cab. and admitted that he was not sober at the time. Both the witnesses were then asked to look at the ring, which was banded to them by Inspector Aspenshaw, in whose possession it had been all the week. Mr. Eustace at once identified it, but the other person said it was not the one which he had lost. Mr. Selfe paid he should not decide the ownership of the ring, hut should leave it in the hands of the police, who, no doubt, would give it up to Mr. Eustace, on his satisfy ing them that it belonged to him. He told the male pri soner he suspected that he picked up the ring in the cab. The prisoner mid he did not, but that he picked up the ring in the mews while he was washing the cab. Mr. Selfe said the prisoner's wife had no right to attempt to pledge the ring, and if he had been an honest man ho would have taken it to the station. The female prisoner said she did not know that the ring was of any value, neither was she aware that she ought to have taken it to the police-dation. Mr. Selfe reminded her that she asked to have ten shil lings advanced on the ring and said that showed she thought it was of some value. Ile told both defendants that if they picked up any property again they had better take it to the police-station. The defendants were then discharged. ~. ~~.~a THE SUSPECTED MURDER OF A BUSBAND AT LEAMINGTON. Yesterday Mr. W. Savage Pool, the Coroner for Central Warwickshire, resumed the inquiry, at Leaming ton, into the circumstances connected with the death of Isaac Edwin Court, a watchmaker of that town, who, after being mimed for four day., was on Monday night found by . the polio* lying dead at the bottom of the cellar steps in his own house, where hie wile, Laura Court, had continued to redid, and had made various contradictory stalemate to her neighbours as to what had become of her husband—at one time dating that be had gone to Birmingham on the spree, at another he had enlisted for a soldier, and also that he was at home drunk in bed. _ _ Mr. Overell, by the permission of the coroner, appeared on behalf of Mrs. Court, who vin custody on a charge of wilful murder, and has been remanded by the magistrates. Mr. Smith, the landlord of the Warwick Arms Hotel, Re gent-street, deposed to Mrs. Court having pushed her bus baud down in his house yesterday (Wednesd a y) week, when be was stunned for some time, and cut his bead against a spittoon. They were both drunk on that occasion, and did not have any quarrel. They were both generally drunk when be saw them, but were always very happy tl r. rl e . Julia Darly—the wife of a neighbour who at the previous examination stated that the day before the police found the body in the cellar she wanted to go there to look for the deceased, but Mrs. Court told her it was no use, as she had been down that morning and he was not there—wars recalled, and stated that she saw the deceased and his wife the night before he was mimed, and they were thus both so drunk that she put up the shop shutters for them. She stated that they had always lived on the must friendly terms, and she had never known them quarrel or tight. In reply to the Coroner, Mr. Over ell said he had no evidence to show that Mrs. Court's statement that she had written to her husband's sister in Birmingham about his disappearance was true ; and on the Coroner saying he would examine Mrs. Court herself if desired, Mr. Overell replied that he would con sider the matter, although he del nut apprehend there would be any danger in doing so. Joseph lain, a carman, living next door to the de ceased, corroborated the evidence of his wife at the let examination, as to their having beard a heavy fall in Court's house shortly before one o'clock on Friday morn ing. The fall monist preceded by any quarrel, but after wards the house was unusually quiet, and they never saw or beard the deceased again. Mr. C. W. Marriott, surgeon, deposed to having made a post-mortem examination of the body of the dammed, and presented a report of the results, in which Dr. Otho Wyer and Mr. R. I3oesby, who assisted him, fully con curred. There were three wounds on the head—one caused by the fall against the spittoon at the Warwick Arms Hotel— and the other two might, and bad probably been, caused by the cellar stairs, at the foot of which the body was found. There was considerable fatty degene ration of the heart, but, in his opinion, death resulted from the shock to the nervous system occasioned by the fall. The injuries themselves were not sufficient to ac count for death. The wound behind the ear was a punctured one, and was at first rather suspicious, but on further consideration they were of opinion it! might have been caused by the detachment of the facial muscle by the violence of the fall. Police-rondable Hunt spoke to haring heard the de ceased and Mrs. Court having high words about a week ago, in their own house; aad linpretor Horswill said that a long time ago he knew them quarrel, and also strike one another. The jury retied, and consulted in private. and after an absence at 20 minutes, returned the following verdict : " That the deceased, Isaac Court, met with his death by falling down the cellar steps whilst in a state of intoxica tion, but there is no evidence before the jury to show the muse of his falling: and that Mrs. Courts conduct us not giving information at once is highly culpable." The Coroner said the jury had returned a very proper verdict, and added there was a very strong case of sus picion against Mrs. Court. AN A nscomnico Homaroa.—About two months ago a solicitor at Birmingham, named Charles Thomas Nelson. absconded in a mysterious way. A preliminary meeting of his creditors was held yesterday ; the proceed ings, o far as they went, disclosed several forgeries of deeds and other document.. The defalcations will, it is believed, amount to several thousand pounds ; rumour assigns " losses on the turf' as the cause of this mis adventure. AMIDENT TO A PARLIAMENTARY CANDIDATE.--• On Monday night Mr. Downing, when coming from :L meeting of his supporters held in klillstreet, met with all accident which has confined him to bed since, Ile was on a car, and owing to the darkness of the night it mine in contact with another and was upset, throwing him heavily upon his right shoulder, which was much contused, and be himself greatly sh aken. De was conveyed to the country residence of Mr. Alexander M`Carthy„ J.P., which is near Millstreet, and was on Tuedlay night going on well, though he has not yet regained the use of his arm.— Cork Examitier. THE BEILXSUIRE HIOHWAYMAN.—Ymitorday, at the petty sessions for the Newbury division of Burks, the youth, William Purdue, whose exploits as a highway man hadthrown the inhabitants into a state of consider able excitement, was charged with feloniously assaulting and attempting to rob Alfred Syndic+, being at the time armed with a pistol. The excitement produced was such that for fourhours yesterday the court and its precincts were thronged with persons anxious to catch a glimpse of Purdue, who is about 19 years of age, and well-connected, but he bad lefthis parents several years. He made ad missions showing that in the previous robberies he was the guilty party. He offered no defence, and was com mittedior trial on two of the charges. In the other case, the_persons robbed could not positively identify Purdue. DEPRESSED STATE OF TILE STRAW PLAIT TRADE Is BEDFOlttmitiliE.—A large and influential meet ing was lucid in the borough of Dunstable Town-hall, on Wednesday evening, under the presidency of Mr. Joseph Outteridge, mayor, for the purpose of taking into con 'detention the depressed state of the straw trade, and to adopt sonic means for the improvement of the same. The attendance of manufacturers and operatives was nume rous. The meeting was addressoil by some dozen speakers, all practically acquainted with the staple trade, namely, the manufacturing of hats and bonnets, and it was unani mously agreed that the towns of Doubtable and Luton, and the straw districts generally, were in a deplorable condition, more particularly the former place, &slicing the smaller of the two. It was stated that firms which had been accustomed to pay something like 414 W. fortnight for wages wore not now paying one-fourth of that amount, and that there was every prospect of a hard winter before the population, unless the prevailing fashion of wearing small millinery bonnets were suddenly changed for larger head-dreams made of straw, or unless some extraordinary means were taken to avert the im pending distress. A proposition to present her Majesty and the Princess of Wales with a hat and bonnet each, through the mayor and corporation of the town, was received with enthusiasm, inasmuch as it is believed that her Majesty will graciously await the straw-plait workers by wearing the productions of their labours, and so. inducing the general population to follow their example, in the same manner as Coventry was helped in the time of her distress. A committee was formed for the purpose of carrying out this project, and the meeting adjourned for a week. SuITTSAMPTON, OtT. 15.—About six o'clock this evening, shortly after the workmen had left, smoke was observed coming up from the stoke hole of the 'Loyal Mail Company's steamer Tasmanian. Au alarm of fire was immediately given, when it was discovered that the lagging of one of the boilers under repair was smoulder ing. Assistance being readily at hand, it was extin guizhed before any damage was done. Subscriptions are being raised in Now York and elsewhere in the States for the benefit of the sufferers by the recent South American earthquakes. DR. DE Jonah's LIODT-llitOWN Con LIVIKII —lt le now ronrluitively nttablish..l that no nth, nil ma pnetehly produce Um maw W 11,41 4 ,641 egeote ea Dr. do Jonah . .. Oil on the noneuseptive inrali.l. A 11,,. O. Chattaway. Eat.. Surgeon. of Leominster. In rreordlng IG ellieiley In onneumption. oritee.— Having for mum yews extensively used Dr. de Jonah'. Light- Dorian Cod Liver 00. both in poblie end privet praetiee. 1 hare no trallation in elating that itti ef.brte are retry far superior to that. of any other Cod Liver Oil." Sold only In tes{euled I inportal Ilaltrle SO. Id.: Pluto. 1.1. 11.1.; Quarts. Re, by all oh...taints. Role eon Anna, }tartest', sad Tr, Strand, Latakia. —advertleament.l THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOME. A respectable lookingman named enry Fram;,,u m , described u s clerk, was brought up on remand bo w . Alderman Sir Wm. Rose, on a charge of makir a ; l 4 jag a false declaration as to the date of his tent to obtain • situation aa • writ. _ to the c whereby he had rendered himself ' •••• ash . •le to a peil l trl o 1001. . . Mr. Graham attended to • prosecute on behalf of the Board of CUstOMe. It appeared that V A G p r imm er applied for a situation se • welter to the CrAeseas, sad having been nominated on the 3rd of July last ke was requested to fill up the usual form in such cu i es- n one of the columns ho had to make an entry resper4eig the date of his birth, and he put himself down as t Asia"( been born in the year 1829. He was asked to prod' a certificate of his birth, but he said be was unabl, s to do so, and that he could not find out where he had been baptised. Ho, however, believed his age t o be 'Cast he represented. At the same time he was informed that persons over forty years of age were not admissible to the situation. Ile subsequently produced a family Bible, in which a register of births was kept, and in which ho was entered as having been born in 1829 ; but the "9" appeared to have been substituted for some other figuie that had been erased. Suspicion was excited, and an officer belonging to the Customs having been sent to Sheerness, he ascertained from the register of baptisms there that the prisoner's birth was entered as having taken place in 1826, instead of 1828. It appeared, also, that the prisoner, who several years ago held a situation as steward in one of her Majesty's ships, bad sent i n a similar form to the Admiralty, in which be inserted the year 1826 as the date of his birth. Proceedings were accordingly taken against him, but it was stated that he had absconded, and that he was sub.°. quently apprehended on a warrant. The prisoner said that he was an illegitimate son, and that he was always kept in ignorance of the date of his birth. He affirmed that the entry in the family Bible had become obliterated, and that he had inserted the year 1829 at the dictation of his father, who was now dead. When he took the form to this office of the Board of Customs he said he left the date of birth blank, but a gentleman told bins he must 611 it up. He replied that he was 'lot sure of him exact age, but that if it was a mere matter of form he would 611 it up, and he did so, and entered what was to the best of his belief the correct year. He certainly did not make a wrong entry with a guilty knowledge. za An aunt of the prisoner, a widow, named Susan lin, residing at Sheerness, was called, and deposed that she had a son, now forty years of age, who was born a short time before the prisoner. Ann Smith, a married aster of the prisoner, residing in Vauxhall-street, who attended her father when ho was dying, said that, before him death, be had told her he had done an injustice to his son (meaning the prisoner ) by entering the date of his birth incorrectly, and that if ha applied for a situation it would cause him trouble. Alderman Sir William Hose remarked that there was sufficient uncertainty about the matter to justify him in thinking that the prisoner did not make the declaration with a guilty knowledge, although there were circum stances of very considerable suspicion. The prieoner was accordingly discharged. GUILDIIALL. Joha Howe, of Bolwell-street, Lambeth-walk, pro prietor and driver of cab 10,148 and badge 11,617, ap pc ared before Sir Sidney H. Waterlow to answer the charge of cruelly torturing and ill-treating a horse. An officer from the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals attended. Thomas License, 279, said that he wax on duty in King street, Snow-hill, when he sow the defendant driving a horse and cab. From the horse's movements he was in duced to examine it, and found three wounds under the collar, the largest of which was about the size of a two shilling piece. The horse was in very poor condition. The wounds appeared to have been old ones, and the tops to have been rubbed off that morning. There was a pad on the collar, but it had rubbed the sore instead of protect ing it. The defendant said the wounds were all healed over when be took the horse out in the morning. and ho was surprised when the officer stopped him. Ile hoped his worship would be lenient to him, for ho was a very poor man. Sir Sidney H. Waterlow said three canon of cruelty to homes must he put a stop to. There was no excuse fur the defendant, but an he was a poor man he would nut indict a heavy fine. He then fined the defendant Ws. CLERKEN WELL. JUAN Ward, a cab-driver, appeared in answer to two summonses taken out against him by Mr. Robert Leaver, of 3, Warwick-villas, Islington, for refusing to deliver up his card, awl the second for refusing to drive to a place not exie e tn e s six miles. It a from the evidence that the p rosecutor sent his sou or a cab on the night of the 7th of October. His son brought the cab to the door, and the prosecutor told the defendant that he wanted him to go to Brow ton. His fare was 25., but as it was a wet night he would give him 2s. 6d. and a glass of ale. He accordingly gave him 26.8 d., but when his friend came out be refused to drive him. He was asked for his ticket, but ho said be had given the last one away a short time previously. As the defendant would not drive his friend, he was asked to drive to the polioe-station, which, after some time, he did. Ile was asked there to drive to Brampton, but he refused; hence the present proceedings. The defendant, in answer to the charge, said he did not have a ticket with him, or he would have given the gen tleman one. As to the refusing to drive, the gentleman was drunk. The complainant said his friend was quire sober, and called two witnesses who bore out his statement. Mr. Cooke mid the case was made out, and fined the defendant 20s. and 21. emits for refu%ing to drive, or 14 days' imprisonment. For refusing to give a card he would have to pay 7s. 6d. and 2a. costs, or a further imprison ment of five days. The defendant was locked up in default. 130 W—STREET. Charles Fairfield was again brought up on remand on the charge of stealing from the United Service In.titution a large number of coins, forming part of the Hawkins collection. Hr. Finch, of the firm of Fladgate and Co., continued to conduct the prmecution, and Mr. Woutner, jun., defended. The principal facts in connection with this case were reported a fortnight ago. The evidence then given was now supplemented by the testimony 0C Mr. Low the assistant-secretary of the institution, who produced the catalogue of the Hawkins collection, already mentioned as having been made by Mr. Williams at the time the collection became the property of the insti tute, under the will of the late Mr. Ilawkius. It was in three volumes, each of which had been very much muti lated. In the first volume leaves had been cut out in four places—he should say more than four leaves in each place, but they had lain cut down so clime to the back that it was impossible to tell exactly. In vol. 3 there were leaves torn out in one place. He could not say how many. In several parts of each vo lume pages had been so disfigured by the appli cation of some powerful acid - that many of the entries were rendered wholly illegible. It appeared to him that the catalogue had been mutilated or disfigured every where that there wore entries relating to coins that had been abstracted from the cabinet. The catalogue was kept on the library shelves, to which members hail access. Some of the missing leaves lied since been returned to the institution, nearly all he believed. The institution is incorporated by royal charter. At night, after eight o'clock, the premises wore in charge of the accountant, Mr Felstead, who resided there. He and a porter named Holroyd were the only persons who slept on the premises. The two volumes of Coleridge's letters produced were the property of the institution. Mr. John Williams, assistant-secretary to the Royal Astronomical Society, stated that he made out the cata logue, which was in his own handwriting. The collec tion was intended to illustrate the coinage of the world, and contained specimens of almod every coin extant. With regard to all the coins produced, he could swear that there had been similar coins -probably the carne—in the collection ; but he could not positively identify them, as there might be duplicates. Other evidence in support of the charge was taken, and the prisoner, on whose behalf it was stated that there was a perfect answer to the charge, was committed for trial. THAMES. Mr. Edmund Potift; tl;irproinietor of colour white lead, and chemical works, Poplar, was c harged upon on adjourned summon* with using a furnace so con structed as not to burn or consume its own smoke. The summons abio eet out three other convictions swilled the defendant. Mr. Moody, bait6ter, appeared for the crown; Mr. Littler, burl-ester, defended Mr. Poutifex, who did not appesr. The case was made out by Mr. Sandison, the govern ment engineer, and by No man, a poliee-coulituble of the K division. They proved that on the day named in the summons, the 21th of July, and ou other tbtys, a furnace not provided with proper apparatus to burn or consume its own smoke was in operation, and that dense volumes of black smoke issued from one of the defendant's chim ney shafts. There were 100 furnaces in operation on the defendant's factory. Thu last conviction of Mr. Pontifex occurred some years ago. It was appealed against and confirmed at the sessions. It was admitted on both sides that the former convictions did not apply to the shaft from which the smoke issued in June and July last. Mr. Littler said his client had been harshly treated, and argued that the case must fail, and that the Court of Exchequer had decided where the hest moans had been used to consume the smoke from a furnace a conviction was null and void. In this case the best possible prac ticable means had been used to consume the smoke, and the information ought to bo dismissed. Mr. Woolrych said the case was proved. On • given day one of the chimney shafts was smoking densely, and there was not a proper apparatus for the burning or con suming of smoke. lie had no legal evidence of former convictions, and he should confine himself to the ono case before him, ou which he convicted the defendant in the penalty of U. and costs. Mr. Littler gave notice of appeal. HAIMEIWIIMI. firtery Prery, a cab - master , of Bolton -mows, Notting bill and hie wife, ls'enem Drury, surrendered to their bail to further answer the charge of being in the unlawful possession of a diamond ring, which was stopped by NESTING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. A general mooting of the Magi/dram of the county of Middlesex was held yesterday, at the Sessions house, Clerkenwell-green. Mr. H. Powitau, in the chair. There was a very full attendance of magistrates. 'rt.! Tempt of the Committee of Accounts and Cetera! Pur poses was presented, but it contained no topic of interest, with the exception of the non-payment of fees to Dr. Diplock, the coroner for Wed Middlesex, the validity of who election has been disputed, and the question is now remain::." for the ultimate decision of the Court of Queen's Bench. Reports were presented from the com mittee of visitors of the Hanwell County Lunatic Asylum, and of Coln) Haab Asylum, on the subject of the correspondence betwetn the Commationers in Lunacy and the Poor-law Board, relative to the inadeptate asylum accommodation for patients. Mr. Norma'. Livers moved, "That in consideration of the large number of Roman catholic prisoners usually confined in the Middlesex House of Correction and West minster Bridewell, whore religious instruction according to their own persuasion is dependent at pre,ent on the gratuitous and voluntary services of Roman catholic ministers it be referred to the respective committees of visiting justices of those prisons to consider and report their opinions as to the amount and mode of appropriation of a reasonable remuneration, to be paid u end the provisiins of the Prison Ministate Act, 1863, to Roman catholic ministers officiating : in those " Mr. KIOUIRRAD seconded motion. Mr. WOODWARD Op=l it, on the ground that under Roman catholic rule was no toleration in any coun try in the world ; and the church of Rome would never allow say one to worship his Creator according to the dic tates of his own conscience. Mr. TURNZR and Mr. Roantsoit supported and Mr. limnixtort and Colonel JAQIITS oppomd the motion. Bir A. firraawan, Bart., mid he entirely concurred in the greater part of what Mr. Laurie had stated, for, con sidering the large number of Roman catholic prisoners, it was only right to give them the benefit of religious in struction. U these Roman catholic clergymen continued to give their ministration to the Roman catholic prisoners, and received no remuneration, they would be committing a great act of injustice. Mr. Lanus briefly replied. The Cimmatmt put the question, when there appeared For the Motion - 30 - - Against A demand was made that the names should be taken down, whieh was done. --- A brief 7- dmenasioniO s . 0 mil i n ll i reference to the case of the man Bell, wren y convicted at the March ses sion of this court of ' , and sentenced to live years' penal servitude, and subsequently released by royal pardon after same months' inst. The other business, of an unimportant nature, was dis posed of, and the court adjourned. MARKET& TALLOW.—Tarunae Kvasmo.—The market was arm, at 495. malt and year ; 490. to ♦9s. 3d. December ; 4L.. al . January and March; and 80s. to 50s. 3d. March. D. livery three dam 1,780 make. No Uhl/all. LACE AND llOSlERY.—Norrtroosit, Ocr. 15.—Tyre : Bonll aae has fallen of Toy moulderedy this week, several large lota of goods having been forced upon the market lately, and it n re ported that Mhoe are to follow. After au , * a good newton for lace goods generally, it us much to be deplored that respectable how., should have nieh stole left over, as to resort to the prac tice of johbing them o ff at long dirounts. This injurious system stops all regular trade and should be duronraged by all manu faturers as nr.h am posaible.—Hoeiery: There arc a few orders placed for the tioutli Ameriean market, and alinsome further de mands for the United Iltatea, but slopping trade, generally ppaakne, is rather quitter than lime for that tune •If the year. The home trade continue. act s.e, and yarns remain steady at prices of last week.--" Nottingham Journal." carrort—tivearoot., Q.T. IS.—Quiet market, prime in 10), favour. Estimated sales to-day 5,000 bales, including 2,000 speculation and export. 2,140 ihmeriain, Sid. to 110.; 500 Fatima, tr. Did. to 124 d. ; 600 Santos, 104. to 1041. ; 900 Martin and kahia, lad . to 10td. ; 50 Marsnharn, 10[4. ,• 020 Mgyptian, aid. to ltd. ; 10 Smyrna, ; 100 reru, 914. to 10;4.. 3,500 Burst, 6d. to 94. ; Bengal, Sem4,., 1. to 71d. Fair Dhollerah, Bd.; fair Omnrawuttee, 84. ; fair Bruali, 8,,c1.; fair Bengal, id. ; fair , 114 d.; fair Arnim, 10td.; middling Hotrods, lirld.; slddliu Orleans, lid. COTTON GOODB.—MANC TTTTT a, OCT. 15.—The wariest con tinua moderately bteauly at Tueeday's prim, but thery h. been %I ry little bummer today. There has been come inquiry, but buyets are unwilling to give extreme price", ...erg for pr.-.mg ono n., and moat of the neirritiationv have either faded or revulted in very trgling order' ma to quantity. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADPORD, 0. T. 15. —The market presents a somewhat qtnet aspect to-day. There is but little in quiry on the part of winners, who have ',many purchased rit her freely, and ishOW little disposition to °pirate to-day. Lustre and Down wools are in fair demand at good prigs. Yours. ti. and W. Towntaid have held • public sale of wool this afternoon. There was a lame attendance; and competition we. on the whole rather brink; good. useful wools sold well, and went a shade di ale,. There is lea. doing in worsted yarns. The export mer chant. exercise caution. filuiS on yar i ns gener a lly are in little re quest. There is rather more 'tam to do buaistom in two fold yarns, but the prices offe by merchants are so low at to prevent much business being done. There is no change in the Mme department, which continues very dull. There is a restricted Dunnese doing in (album, lustre, and coloured value. tiuotations are firm, and there is on disposition, except stocks are held, to toile any concession in the prices current hat week. There is little change in the export branch. &nue extensive orders have been placed by export merchant. on speculative ac count ; but these are only very partially felt. Purchases are chiefly made from stock, the orders from abroad being small. There is no change in the American department, the buainuss done being VIII' •111411 indeed. The improvement is 110 alteht that it is inappreci.itle to most manufacturers. Prices remain very firm. CORN.—Biminin aa, to r. 15.—At this day's market there var a full of wheat, which sold at 6d. to Is. pet quarter under the currency of this day Reunited. Fine barley lower I.:mting lid. to Is. per quarter dearer. haste only found Warns in boated quantitar. Beam quite as dear. rem to. pet quarter hinher. Ocr.l3.—Our corn market to day was tolerably sup plied with wheat. There was a slow demand at a reductaon of about 2d. per bushel : old, de. ed. to 7s. ; new, es. 3d. to 7s. per bushel. The supply of barley was scanty, and the demand dint at laid week', prima : new, Mb. to 42.. per qr. o.d. were n tolerable trade, and sold at former quotations t 2.4. to 360. per 24 atone. _ _ . 1411,T11,1.13N.TR1111T, Orr. 15.-Wheat was about an average oupply to.biy, and tele* were. effeeted at pries.. in buyers' iaVOUr White readies., Ow. to 635.' red, fni.. to biis. per 38 stone. Barley was in Rend requeot, and the trade ruled healthy. at about re•..-nt coronet , . mailing, 450. to we. per qr. ; gritaing, 40.. per ditto. Oatro hanged hands, at Ws. to 350. per 24 stone, being about the prieeo before quoted. Beans were limited. and the supply small. at late rate... via., new, 500. to Ms.; old, 580. per qr. iikl.ToL, OCT. 15.- There was a niudiwate supply of English sis at on market to-day. whieh found buyer. at laot work' s pores. Esther more inquiry for foreign, at fully mueh money. Molting barlets the turn higher; st.lts of grunting are mu, la mimed, tout bidders were enabled to realise an *lvan... of Al. per q r. (s a to kw. plentiful, and List week'. purees fully main tained. Indian corn *cane, and quite as dear. Beans, da. to 10. per qr. higher. Belie Sr. Eeario's O. r. 14.-There was large supply of wheat at this market 4.-day, and the trade me. dull. at a &Anse of fully Is. per qr. There was a huge supply of malting barley on offer, and, although the trade was not Mot. last week'. pm.. were supported. Averages :-Wheat. i.soil qrs., 15s. ttl. ; barley, 3,011/ gra., 480. 4d.; oat.% 94 qrs., 38.. SI Dar mita, Ocr. 15.-We had a good supply of wheat to-day, but a slow sale for it at from Is. to M. per quartet lem money. There was a considerable quantity left unsold at the close of the market. Barley was M rather small supply; and a brisk trade era. done at last week's prime. Other articles as before quoted. Not white wheat, !7s. to Mo. ; beat new ditto, 17s. to 2M. • hat old red, Vila. to 2tls. • beet new ditto. 275. to 295. ; barley, to Soo.; ; beans. 24.. to ;kis.; oats, 250. to 31..; pea., ti.. to 25 • new vetches, Mo. to 43a.; ryv, 2216. ; due dour, 40s. to 41a. ; best seconds, 36.. W. to 380. litorenstra, H.-Supplies of English wheat are mole. rate at thus and the neighbouring markets, for which there is a good demand, at last week's prices. Foreign in in fair req uest, and fully as dear. Malting barley flrm ; grinding, 4.1. per qr. dearer. Arrivals of oats taintinue heavy. and last week's rate. ACO with difficulty supported. Beans and maize Is. per qr. dealer. 111•NCIIIIITIM, 0. - T. IS.-(der market this morning was LOHy attended, English wheat was only in moderate request. and moot be quoted Is. per quarter lower. In dm• qualiti.wof foreign silage there was no tbange, big other sorts sere 2.1. to Al. per retrial . d ealer. Flour declined dd. to 1.. per melt. with *limited demand. Oats and °attn. al ruled otoad*. English beau. re. ..deed 1.. to per quarter. whit-4 F...710ti.in :illeaneed Is. per quarter. Indian eorn was al. to. per quarter clearer o, tree. 15.-A fair quantity of wheat on offer. Widen, tried to e4aldiedi late rates, but could not do we by Is. per quarter. New white, 514 a. to 03a. ; new rr4, Ste to 57a. per :ii; done. Barley ano ages. Omar, and in fsir demand. at Lite rota.; new, 440. to 4Ma. per quarter. Recent eurreneseo n' we for outs, viz. , to atio. per 21 stoue. Beans were not quotably altered. Peas also unaltered. _ . Nawavar, (h r. UV —We had a fair 'amply of wheat BM. day ; the trade dull at h•ut week's num. tioad malttr hmley in slow %ale at former prima. (grinding aorta la p.•r qr. tem men y. bunny. in mita and beams was quite of a retail eltant-ttg, and unchanged in value. Ussoma.r, OVT. 15. With a good anl•nly of whit And .eta, the trade is dull and privet, are lower. Wheat down ta µt ye • the lieat white making 6M. Barley ta arsine. and malting aorta make *a. to Bac per qr. Emu mm, If. —Tlivre wen• in Malay'. market 1,N3 gra. wheat, being 31(1 nits• titan bust week. Prieor wan• the .1111 C the top, and 3d. up on the average. 1,•213.pw. barley. being NI low than hot week. Prima were tkl. up in the top, mat la Id. up on the average. 1,201 qrs. oat" being MO to m than Wit week. ticeo were la. &I. up on the top, and 6.1. down on the average. 149 gra. beam., being fat Iva than kat week. rrava were to. tkl. up tin top, mid the mute ou the average. I'STrI.E.--Bantrot, Oct'. 15.—We had • large supply of Coq rattle st our market to-day, the consignments (runt Ireland ntindwring between 700 and 300 load. They were of novlentte and a steady telling trade cleared off all on offer at it alight reduetiou on last weed's prieok beg deswiption. nohow (tom ease, to stis. per rot., awl secouilary from :11t41. to WM. The tuipl) of sheep, though unueithat shorter than lout week. woe nti I very large, and the enormous NT on hated. in different parts of the eotintry, *wetly yet show. any visible wilnetion. 'I he supply included about LOW from Inland ; trade w» vc l 7 dull, and priers showed a downward tenderwy, but we t quote best aethers at Oid. tae SM. per lb.; for ewes and inferior wits there 11.4 110 demand, and they m o ld not be atild at any prb'e, The supply of stow tattle tont' very short, but it is none than sufficient for thedenuoul. smiler have wily a +light i tg p ti ,, rms .,' t o in the trade; there ow s little inquiry for 11,41.11 diseriptions, but only a few animals changed hands. ttf mile h ems there MOM a good supply; the Toddy. however, wow rather inferior, and the highest Wore roamed was LK Then' wan a fair supply of pigs, the ontsignments (non Ireland another ing over troth• ow rat her I.IIIVV, and all on offer were sold, at pal's ranging front Ithe W. to Its. per wow, huth for bacon and porkers. There was only a limited husinots doing in homes 1111,11111011 all, the. 15.- There was a good time of year supply of beasts sea offer that day, the trade steady. The supply of itry • as snuffler than on Thinaday last, the trade by no woes active. Cols,. a fair supply. priors libationary. Pat pigs, a short 11 tr.& fair. Beef, 554. to 7 per lb.; 'outback fed. 7A.; lamb, ad. to OSA. ; veal, is. to 7 . ; Mow pigs, 108. lta per wore; pottet pigs, 10r. hT. ,t.—There mg a full average supply of bit steep, aad lambs at =mint to-day. The beat quallitera C2ife= elaaraaes was sat were well sold, but. cleated. .11te= T r uz; t uartzd a atone of 141 b. ; moondary, in. • inferior, 7s. lamld. ; i e T• 84d. to 7d. per lb. • inferior, bed. to ; fat pig and calf niarkets are tolerably e r .4 .* ,7 4 prime are maintained. Pork, rid. b. 1,7;117. tor! • fo 7d. • litomeournemat e 01 - 7. 14.—A lame au ra l, ~y f at ,. bees on er al th local markets, trate brink, and there im every prospect o f f its eoui,,,,uftli r. time to come. Sheep have been plentiful, awl Si.m At the Newport market to-day the show ~t " 4 e very large, and there was good number of 1.1,y• ri The obey of *rep Via remarkably good, tiore 5,(410 penned. The following are the pri,e effected. .._•—ikef. bed. to Md. per lb. ; mutt on , 91 • Gd. to be d. ; and puts, Its. ed. per score. WARR/171.1N (NT. 14. --There were 1. 0 10 bead re, lei sheep and lambs, 1050 pie, and about Pei ~, 7 was a good attendance of borne, and at about last week's prima. .nnat v Y. of 14th. • secondary, ; lla. to 74. tit ; ; " P:.; . . r fled. U.. 7d •Mr ip• iientepudity, OPI. to ; ;". tat pigs, 711. to 7i, lid. per .lose of 14lb. ; mor, 12 weeks old, 10a. to tits. each ; ankh one sere!"' to eark ; drupes, L 7 PO. to 210. • • • YORK, OCT. IL—At to-day's market then r- f, • shown,WA, with the exception of th e b e t ter • very Mow trade. The best quality reali..l tr..: , , , • . Ilt015• of 141 b., and they wore en no 4 t , Wih,l4• v.. fetetwd ham Is. dd. to 7s. fld. per mew. err 1. u. WWI a mart infer show than at tit.' „ wow of wort buyer there was isenemod ht. o• .. higher priors could not be quoted. 1 , ..t supply, notwithstanding which ti• o. to aid. per lb. being the prien obtiun.d. there was a large show, and nearly all of tb. 111 from 14e. to We earl. The display of north • kidder than at the lest market, awl u • Is some iostanues, is. to Yu. per heal Advs., . Ina beside met with a pretty good it. rouiel ffourneeott, Car. 16.—Then was a root , sheep, and lambs at market to-day, hat WO •. moimals of the former clam as last w..lc. I' and mattes, except for the very ben qualite , te. Beet beef, W. Bd. to Is. per mom of b.„ r. Pd. ; inferior, 75.; best mutton, GO. t , , • teed. Dest.ll., Orr. 15.—Beef and mutton doll, pnrn, fa. lower; inferior, greeter reduction. Lanr. r ahsep unsold. Beat beef, 00s. to 635. ; wevrodury, Insition 4 1 / 4 1. to ; bort ewe, 61. 144 to .. • mare, and veal calve. lan than last week. T , Aal, 1,1014 sheep, 75 veal calves. TRAFFIC RETI;RNFi. RAILWATE. Melt Pas). 7. Open. warm. ch.mh,e. iYq Week adios July 4. Orest Hostima . 169 847 1.)..) Week main. July M. Northerly)! peones Ayres 19 Week siding August 16. Boesoa k kyreaol. Set. Beuthern 71 Mk 711 Wee endow 29 Yams Week midis( Oct. 4. Land.,Tilburyoend Week endingllSou th Oet. 9. Mimi sod County Doom 443 491 236 Utast North. Counties 1,241 1,1:. Lamerick and Ennis Limerick and Yoram 264 101 57 Londonderry k Coleraine 361 269 11, Waterford and Kilkenny 31 11.1 Waterford and Limerick. 77 757 5a .. 140 1.140 1.,1 North pd!,rn 1342 23,321 5i3,1i; Week ending Oct. 11. Basta sad Natter 1344 4,213 3.351 Great Cadent Great Weatern 13161 3..021 41. -1 Loa.,Citatham, sad Dover 138 10.507 7 Wetrep.Extes.L.C.lt D. ni $.344 Mae., db. Jumada:la, aad Altriaebaaa nate: - 964 r. 104 I,•At • Ealtibitica in Para. PORBION MAILS. i 3 OUTIMMPTON, 15.—The :North r...•. Baltimore, from Baltimore on the ls.t in-• taastagers for this port, Banc. snl • cargo, including tobacco and cotton. si • ship Avalanche, from Jamaica, hound tor I. Ptvuotin, Oct. 15.—The Swedish t• uand the titdle. wren corvette, s eke,. nt" fur the Moditerrazie.in, And _ TILE " TRUCK " ACT.-A (.1:r: • brought before the county court judie M and a jury, at Wrexham, on Red. • . the question whether it was legal to consent of the employed) with goo:-. Thomas Griffiths, an ironworker. br.... recover 6/. 145., the amount of . Wage4 .• - . him by the New British Iron Words C. by whom he was employed. The pla.te..!l A.• • by Mr. Fullwood, barrister. of the Home t by the Ruabon District Anti-Truck company was defended by Messrs. II . Jones, solicitors. It appeared that the ceived the amount sued for in goods, but it tv..- that this was no payment. although the not have demurred at the time to reeei, payment. After the case had been fully jury returned a verdict for the full U110..:.7. . excited a great deal of interest, it being the .•• forward by the Anti-Truck Association, doubtless decide many similar cases upon wl.. - tended to take proceedings. SERiors RAILwAy Acciurxr.—On W • morning a serious accident happened on tt.e 7 to Galashiels station. Two trucks cattle from Falkirk tryst were, on Tuesti.,y . standing on the Selkirk siding of the :Alasturi• By some means they got loose. and rut t . . on to the main line. They were not wr.eivoi. line was signalled clear for the fist g tt Edinburgh to Carlisle. which pa4ses GaLtshiels in the morning. The result wa th-it the g. ran into the trucks and smashed both them cattle which they contained. The ,vt. , lek r i train was much hurt, and other pews, n 4 tr.• • shaken. The wreck caused by the agglakut serious.—&otssnen. [Advertisement.] Hot.urtv.tv's Pi: Terris. Indigestion. Flatulency. Heartburn. Hilt want of Appeutr.—French philodophee. trace the the MUNI It. the b r ate of the atomach, and them in the 'peculation. Thr "tomach t. the human the klum . nto the dothe.th• ef!4).lt4urirpt he it ;17i:ordered the wholo internal ivoteiru) ileranzeit I smile at the sanule anddisbaheve the tremendous w cc' exacta train Its viettaot. Ine ttay *lll eoni.• • twn o‘..r their driwroia a. ttettioan , l.• 4trontrer than done. when it tint be well for their eons. art rant It.. will rent. Ilatrr prothette wont.. and It .14 tai ktway's MIA, a eertain .41mM:int. BIRTHS, MARRIAGF.S, AND Dl:' BIRTHS. BATIIIHST.-Oetober IX at Holland-road, K. • sue of A. Bathurst. Es.i :I daughter. BLORE.-Oetober 13, at the :IifIUDALOr School. Bre . •.• Ito of the Rev. U. J. Blom Read Master. of a • BREWER.-October 12, at Endsh igh-smat, T.cn••••.• the wife of A. Brewer, ky. of a son. CROUCH.-Ottober 13, At k 0101 m-wad, Etonla:k. C. W. Crouch. Esq., of a daughter. GIBSON.-Ektober 13, at tioontiquare, the a••• 0: Was" of a son. 001tDON.-October 14. the wile of Major S. P. dot.: 0 meadow, Cardiff, of a son. HARDINO.--Oetober 13, at Bedford-place, C1a1•har....... • W. Harding, of a daughter. RADCLIFFL.-October 11. at Rich-terrace, •• • the wife of A. Radeliffe, Esq., of a son. SREPHERD-October lb, at Rochester-road, S. tv. • • wife of Dr. F. Shepherd, of a daughter. TWEEDIE.--thinker 11, at Bickley, Kent, the u • Twee•lie, Hay., of a daughter. WILKDDION.-October IS, at Southampton the wife of I.aeut.-Colonel Wilkinson, N.V., of .• MARRLAtIES. CARTER-CI:17111.-0,10NT 14, at the Mt (lest , : Hackney, by the Rev. J. Stain". 11.5., and the li• - • E. J. Carter, of 1/111111,1411..V. Clarion. eldest WO • Fag., of Upper Rommton,to Esther • second Jac. had. Esq., so li citor, of King ,Edw:nd•-road, 11. • Doctor'-conainns. COL'ITICIIST-JOIINt•ON. -Oet,her t at st S!•1•` bury, Islington, by the Rev. W. I:tans. ',tear • 114,umouilDlisre...wed by the Res. E. liar's, Stephen's. J. R. Colthurs..E.t.. sum , . 00, : eldest arm of O. Colthite•t, Li. ...1 t'. • Isabella Sarah, ehlest daughter of It. J oatoon. 1 • ton. 111•NELEV-W.11.1.ER -October 13. at St tie.o. ' buiy, by the Rev. J. Miller. Walter. tin.n.t •• Dunkley, East., of Inland Reseuue, rioinemet-h0 , .• . • lose. Surrey, to Elizabeth, fourth .111%1‘ lug Jain; Walker. Esti of Seathanipton•etrect, Sloornaluery-• FRISBY- I'AIISON. thtober to, at All a40111s• liani-place, by the Itev. M Alevander, Mr. 1 , 1 • • t•rt, to lany Anna, second daughter of the late Si. • of Southampton. 1111.1. - 1110IINTON. -October 12. at It. 1nk.... • • J. T. 11111, of laskeard, t'Ortlnsil. to Marian, eldest Mr. W. E. Thorntono4 Mises. HINTON -.1 0 001.E.-thiolter Id. at Bromley St. I e the Rev. J. Sardsley. mooted by the Rev. W. H. • Tufrall-tark, and the Rev. A. U. How. • parish. the Nev. C. hirton. sitar of At. Andtvw. It.:. • end oungest •on of the Lite Colonel Kirt.m, seco laughter Ow Rev. ft. 0. I\'4 .'. of Fairfield lAINO-WltilLtkl.--thtober IS, at tlt. m a w. Audley-street, by the Rev. W. P. %Vivant. Cato- • •, long, R.N., eldest son of Arehdeactus Long, t: • yoimgest daughter of the late Vire-Chaneellor Sit . 1 ." •' DEATHS. Billell.-Orlober ti, at Casiton-tvad. Kestiih-te ,,, Hach, aim' it 7. ClIttRY. tletober At Ritchin, Mr. F.. Clisby. aged BART.-October 10. a! the Park, lallonstone, Ir ,1 • aged 547. JEEk'F:RY.-Ortobeit 14.aoddenly. at he. maiden.", If • sondes, Devonshire-road, Princea-park, u • Jeffety, partner in the Mut of J. and W. J e tt .. • ('oollBoo Rouse. lonerpool, aged 52. LEE. October 7. at Widemie•ternice, Bath, Suaiti. F. lee. Hawf Swind•m. axed MOW ER. 14, at harts-terse'. Victoria-poi, ‘-f Mower. FIUME.- (Moly? 13, in The ll.wc P1,d14.117. Agn'' * " 1. 11w late NQ R. Poore. Stmt., and daughter of the h•t• • klarjoribanks, Bart.. 440•4101. IZIETRMI:II.EIt•-(Attlee 14, at Tower ti*Pt."u , widow of the late C. r. Riethmuller. E. • aged AI'UHAN. -October 11, at Lausanne. Switzmiand , hi or „ d hne only h da t, ugh a te tb. r it.fbathee lie. V ohs, A • Vaughan, H WAtiNER.- Ottober 11, at Moho, St lavaninrs• a U. 11. M. 'Wagner. Esq.. aged MI. WAIMESI.EI Oetober 11, W U. W11141e41e.7, •.- wund-Iname, Isunashim, wed 60. !Mika sal Pub based by MILLIAII Kim° FLALIAN 80UT0r4417014. IS UM City of Loudon, Pnnteq. Oike ka Ikayarbo-atreet, ia the Preciatet Mute lamas. Ooreaas 11. WEIL , . v E r u2 . • mo N... asipo “ Oslll ?Mai Vi /MTV tv: C . sod 11 Vat weail aid Tot ra - ti4 - I Lyalla sTrA: in& H - be Oahlii Vzi . 11,131 AN E "-7 Meal Mot 1 P.m l.f roes& sec bat wi D. elk 89 Havia Apr?, satin, Dwarti LIE, gu QTE 1.7 demo , ,Is to: Catt (MAI' LC; . BR lbw en will be tweak! fed i. te fith else MACE] Ist dap it mm «..t Ai els 9[ 1 9 plow ;. T !be ij a.ulll The 0 tor the The 1 at the II DO t : *met, the RA: ev:lent the szt, &e., a b. babthh, Us.% MCI rix) A -cA trer4. .E.NI tee. b LIMP 3FIREi T. Pr, A bar, G Fx Theater IEt%kLI vliudrr Mt wren .1 stk. wad CAt• r&114214. WA, MO] *aka I Wow. I=k al I) 1 1 liwnd It owe& Ca Pli will du ORANN FRP tat T ° myn a. ;47%1 aelit4