The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-31 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET RECOLLEMIONB AND WOILUESTER HINTS. TO THZ EDITOR OF THZ ZIUMNBIL Sllt,—Forty-nix public races (exclusive of half-a done walks over) and twenty-three private matches, were decided at the late Newmarket Houghton Meeting, and if account is taken of the eight matches that resulted in a forfeit, eighty-three events will be found to have been ordered for the week's amusements, or au avenge of about fourteen per day. Thus an early hour for commencement had to be hued upon every morning, except the brat, and it was not surprising that the ma jority should demur at such • course, pro. feseioeal speculators who represent so large a majority of the patrols of Newmarket, except on a grand day—especially complaining, on account of there being no time allowed for the daily adjustment of accounts, a opium that is absolutely necessary when so many events are decided fa one day, and at a time of year, too, when every needy adventurer " don a little bit extra" for the winter. Matters were kept going, however, as everybody could perceive, purely for the purposes of gambling, and such an amount of morns attended this endeavour, that late in the week • joke was currest that a dorm or so of races would be got up for Monday, but it was only • joke, and the " national podium " was not f urtner disgraced after the +creel fit race of the Hough ton week. The great event, like the Oesarewitcb, displayed the superior quality of this year three-year-olds, • couple of which, with comparatively heavy weights, ran home far in &drapes of their '' favoured" olden ; and when Ack worth and Tomato could heat the highly-tried and turned-loose Columbia, Prince Plausible, Gratitude, Stockinet., High flyer's dam colt, and Columba so far—and also signally triumph over each hones so Saochammeter, Brick, Bayard, Planet, and Valiant, who bed tram 911) to 151b — ther beat of the weights with the filly —so further doubt need be entertained of the immensely superior calibre of Blair Athol, Fills de l'Air, Cambumas. and General Peel. The position of Tomato will almost make out that Ackworth on Tuesday last ran no better horse, after all, than he did in the Derby and at Stockbridge, at she ran him to a heed with 81b, the worst of the weights., and is herself, from the Oaks running, atamist Mb behind Fills de l'Air, who in the Free Handicap, won by Muter Richard on Thursday, ran about best with Cambuican, until it was useless persevering any further, the latter and General Peel being about one and the same animal. On the strength of the running for their late match and the St. Leger we have at last got a satisfactory measure of the cracks of the year, into which category Ackworth cannot be put by any moons, for he would even now have to be handicapped with Mum— my, at a mile acida-tudf—tbus :—Blair Athol, 9.1; General Peel, Bst llb ; Cambuscan, Bst Tlb ; Fills de l'Alr, Bat slb ; Tomato, Bet ; Ark worth, Tat 91b. Thus the lot behind—and before him too— Ackworth in theOambridgrehire andOesare witch were of a very moderate calibre, although it may turn out that some of hie opponent, on Math', last were " settled " by the long delay at the start, and the moor brealui away ; and the subsequent clever victory on Saturday of Saccharometer over Twilight on the Cambridgeshire course, proves we did Dot see the beet of him, as old Twi. light was within four lengths of Ackworth in the great event, and was beaten so cleverly by "Sac.," when meeting him oa Blh better terms, that had the pair run up to the maw relative form on Tuesday, Saccluirometer should just about have won the Cambridgeshire. Besides the latter, many other, ran badly in the field of 38, Birch Broom afterwards doing as clever a thing as the son of Sweetmeat, for he beat Rapid Rhoth with some thing to spare in their match, but neither cirouni &tame can detract from the merit of Tomato's and Ackworth's performances, no more than can the fact of several impostors being in the field ; for if Columbia Gra titude, Stockinger, Muezzin, Tattoo, Accident, and others concerning chum so much thine bad bean made are very moderate horses, Brick, Sacchorometer, Mails Train, Bayard, doe., did not run up to their true "form." The Criterion was most important when bringing out such a colt as Chattanooga, the oily Derby performer of the week fit to oppose the great Liddington; and time will do so much for Wm that the latter must look to his laureLa when first they meet, for Chattanooga quite surprised even has most sanguine friends by his easy defeat of Brahma, Konig, kr. ; and d the latter did not redound much to his credit afterwards, when beaten by a compare lively unknown hat good-looking filly by King Tom, Brahma did so when be carried hr Bst 10Ib, in the wood place, for one of the nurseries. The time will soon arrive, however, for my entering into an analysis of the whole season's two-yr-old performances, and I can thus for the present take leave of " headquarters," which would have been most unworthy of this distinguished title but for two such features as the Cambridgeshire and Criterion, as., after Tuesday, Newmarket Heath was merely the headquarters of leetherdiapping, and the resort of downright gamblers. There are four gatherings, with a mixture of the "legiti mate" and jumping business, sod the lemon will be brought to a close, Worcester, held on Tueadoy and Widow's) , next, being about the most respectable of them, for there are no dawn in the handicapping. The great go, the Worcester Autumn Handicap, is a particularly open one, seeing the weights have been out three weeks; and unless Troublesome or Praire Plausible be good enough to win, it L hard to make a choice out of the twentysix accept ances. The Nursery is equally a puzzler, Edinburgh, Vision, and Viola being Si Use Wei, clam., and r ak. ~nnnd harlot too heavy they may carry their heavy weights to the front. A pair of them are also in the Flying Handicap on the so road day, whereia Light roads rather temptingly. however, even with Sat 51b.-1 aas, tor, METEOR. THE NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. flarunriae. The het day of the mating wee like its predominates is the strength of the card, no lea than them events forming the programme ; of this number eight ware matches, the re mainder, with the exception of the Houghton Handicap, being sweepstakes and plates of a very moderate character. Great excitement was created during the settling in front of the rooms by • telegram received at Newmarket this morn ing announcing, the stoppage of the Beverley and Whitby Banks, rolls of notes being examined with great earn/atoms, and some anathemas, not of a highly complimentary eaters to the directors, were uttered by the oulortnnate possessors of notes issued from the above banks. .The kind of rain denominated a "Scotch mist " wee fa when the numbers were hoisted for the first race, a plate, over the Cambridgeshire course. Saccharometer again proved himself • great horse over this course by defeating Twilight, Merry Wife, and three others, very easily. Sac °barometer ran io Mr. Coriolis 's colours, that gentleman having purchased Lim far 516 guineas at the auction on Thursday morning, a very fortunate purchase. The Selling Handicap brought out half a dozen moderate ones, Clan matte being a hot favourite at 6 to 5 ; but the winner tamed up in the extreme outsider Lopear, who was ridden adminibly by young Heartfiald, enabling him just to win by a head. The match between Lord Balogh and Attraction, which was looked forward to with some interest, unfortunately fell through, the lucky marquis receiving the forfeit (t.lO mom) from Mr. Angell Sixteen youngsters went to the post for the Handicap . Plate over the T.Y.C. Bella, with Jemmy Griniahaw to the saddle, was a hot favourite. The " red thing" evidently having got wind • little more than the ring men liked. and many persons following "little Jemmy's mount," the Income of Belle was bad for the bookmakers. Three roaches having fallen through, some of the races were run before the time specified on the card, and in the Sweep stakes of 10 so.a., T.Y.C., Wild Thyme (the first favourite), 'Loftin., Welland, and Merry Harp were started and ran the mobsters the Pinch filly and Viceroy had reached the startiog jet. An objection was made to Admiral Bona, who imme diately declared it "no race," although all bets were on, zotwithetanding that Wild Thyme did not start io the ram, be being the last in the public trial." The backers of Wild Thyme grumbled at the decision of " the Admiral," that all bets were 00, but all disinterested persons declared it correct. The chief feature of the day's racing, the Hough ton Handicap, brought oat 15 runners out of the 16 coloured, the only absentee being Overture. Mr. Payne, woo won this raw last year with Alche mist, am again fortunate with Trap, who won very easily at the finish by three quarters of • length. The favouriteVivid wee last all through the ram. The remainder of theracing will be found fully described below. We caanot take leave of " rho tiouglitea " ad Newmarket without testifying to the very admirable manner a which Mr. Hea vens, the station-master, has carried out the arrangements required for the unusually heavy traffic, the special and horse trains rece.riog every attention, and being started with great punciality, and the thanks of the pre« are due to him for his unif.rin kindoess and courtesy to all damem• bee, giving them every facility is his power to despatch their panels. HAIIIDICAP PLATE of 501., for 3.er-olds mid upwards. Cambridgeshire Course (1 wide 240 yards). 3t. T. Cono:ly's asecharom•Ser, by Sweetumat—Disfams. don, 4 yrs. sit 711. tf.wdhasio 1 Mr. Samuel' • Twil , ght. age I. Sat alb ,Wiihingtonl gh• J. HAMIeT . A Merry Wee, S yrs, (e. Morgan) 3 Tlie following a 1.., tau :—Lagliclisf., Nonpareil. and King Charming • Betting : 7 to 4 apt Twilight, 9 to 4 eget Seochiurometer, sto 1 apt Icipidtet, 8 to 1 aget King Charming. King Charming took up the running . closely attended by Sac charometer and Twilight on the r l6 bt , Merry Wife close up on the left hand. This order was continued far three quarters of • mile, when King Charming was beaten. Twilight and Ssocharometer coming on with • clear lead to the ropes, finished a good race home, Smeharometer win ning by three parts of • length. Merry Wife was a leagth in the rear of Twilight, and Lepidist and King Charming ran • dead heat for fourth. Nonpareil, who we last throughout, pulled up put before reaching the post. PiCLUNO HANDICAP SWSEPOTAILIB of 15 moos. each, 5 ft ; for all ages ; the winner to be sold far 120 nom. if demanded' A.E.C. (1 mile 7 furlongs 56 yards). (k subs.) Mr. UOdginiui's Lop-ear, by Geom. dl Vera— yrntre-a- Terre, Y yr., net Mb afeartfield) 1 Sir. Parker's Puce, 4 yrs, 7st 716 ‘l. Orimshawi 2 Mr. Ilaridley's ihdaii. a yrs, Bet 10lb U. Unniallaw) 3 The following also rani—Cannouette, Lady Cochrane, and Bahrerue. Betting : 6 to 5 apt Cannoutte. 4 to 1 apt Ossion, 6 to 1 apt Lady Cochrane, 100 to 15 apt Faros, and 8 to 1 apt Lop-ear. Faroe took up the running with • claw lead, ekwely followed by Lop-ur, Lady Cachou., and Ousoaotte, lialiverne and Oulu bringing up the rear to the New Stand, where B divorce war bastes, and Orion joined the leading four. They ran in this order to the ropes, when Lop-ear, Farce, and Cubic mete oat, and young Hes:Weld, ruling with cousurt.mate skill, woo a spleadid nice df •hotd, the victory of Lop-ear being entirely attnbutoble to the cool aim el the }easy. Owns, a amok from Fame, was third ; Osszoesite sad Lady °oakum west ; Hamra* last. MA3OI, 101) soya, h ft. A.b. lain (7 farlospi 212 y ). eas Mr. Nlghtingall's Diacretion, by Fainfietio—PrevemliOn. 2 Pre, Bat rib received Handley's Saloon, 2 yrs, Set 1016 wile.) Z7 in CR, 100 soya, h ft. (Lest three tancep of An Mr. Howar 2 d's Imogene Bete Indelon), by the Care— Orizaba. Terrific, yrs, 7k nb Mr. Osborne's Famy, 2 yrs, la (J. (Cerra)) I Mums, 50 mom. (Last three furlongs of AA tulle.) lir. Kale.'. limper, by Hemerns—Firtlans, 6 yrs, list (Ambotall) I Captain Hers Mato. 2 yrs, est 21D J . Ortenehaw) I Betting : 5t02 on Heaver. Immediately after the start Reaper accidentally renamed apt Ridto, and them west on with • clear lead, winning in a canter by ten lengths. The objection lodged by J. 'Grimabew against Rialto wan with drawn, it being apparent the result would have bees the same had there been no " eszusee." MATCH, 500 loss., 200 torten. T.Y.O. (5 forioup 140 rude). Marquis of Hastings' Attraction, by Oriendo—Her Ap pato., 3 yrs, Sat received , Mr. J. B. Angell's Lord,Bnrieigh, 6 yrs, 9st 41b l ness Hussicur PLATE of 501., for 2-yr Bella, T.Y.O. (5 fu -140 yards Mr. lierrimon's Bella, by Isonfington„ 7st 41b(J.Orbnelsaw) 1 Mr. Craven's Proamor, est Sib (T. hooch) 2 Captain Gots Jack Jukes, 712 7lb (liltaiteo) S The following also ran : Curtain laMere, Black Dualism, c by lamboarn—Lady MUM, Sweet Jamie, Lemonade, f by Can mbie--corcebus'e dam, Kathleen, la g htalog, Leoville, Arkansas, Whiskey, Flageolet, and Glen IN.. Betting : 2to 1 (at first 7 to 1) apt Flageolet, 3 to 1 (at first 7 to 4) sgst Bella, 7 to 1 apt Arkansas, 8 to 1 apt Proviaor, 100 to 9 apt Sweet Jude, 100 to 8 each apt Jack Jukes and Whiskey, 100 to 7 apt Lemonade, and 20 to 1 apt Lsoville. A beautiful start was effected, the lot stretching serous the course in perfect order. The line wee unbroken for • quarter of •mi when Glen Ida, the Lady Wildair colt, Lemonade, Lights*, and Sweet Jessie were beaten, and Bella took a slight lead, her immediate fol lowers being Whiskey, Cous' dam filly, Provisor, Jack Jukes, Arkansas, Flageolet, and Kathleen, to the cords. Half way up Bells came out, and woe in • canter by two lengths ; three lesgtha separated seand end third, Whiskey was fourth, Flageolet fifth, Arkansas sixth, Kathleen seventh, Glee lAA Lemoriadei, Lighning, to lady Wildatr colt, and Sweet Jessie compridag the last lot. MATCH, MO h it. T.Y.O. (5 furlongs 140 yards.) Mr. Ten Broeck's Dawdle, by Saunteeer—la Victims, 3 yrs, iist L esley's (Fordham) Lord Annealey's Finesse, 3 yrs, Bst 10th lAahmall) 1 Betting : At first 6 to 5 was laid on Dawdle ; the same odds were then laid on Fiume, but at the close even money was laid. The running was takes up by Flamm to the cords, when Dawdle joined her, and after a fine race the latter won by a neck. MATCH, 100, It ft. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.) Mr. Savils's Spice, by Turnus—Allspioe, 2 yrs, eat_ltmeived Mr. John Dawson's Money-Spinner, 2 yrs, dot 7lb .. Paid. Swizrwrassa of 10 son, for all ages. The winner to be sold for 200 sows if demanded. Sethi* allowances. T.Y.C. (5 mp 140 yards.) 17 auks.) Mr. J. Osborne's Redmire, by Homitality, dam by Inheritor —Gin, 2 yrs, est sib (102) (Carroll ) 1 Mr. Brayley's Viceroy, 2 yrs, lit SID (1001.) (Ward 2 ' Mr. O. Bryan's Welland, 6 yrs, gee (UM) (Mletenvc) 3 ' Ths following also mu :—F by Enesbormigh—Pinch, and Merry Harp. Wild Thyme, Iledmin Welland, and Merry Harp went to the post, and were started 21 minutes before the time ap pointed, The Pinch filly and Viceroy, cantering towards ' the starting post, met the quartet racing to the judge's chair. Wild Thyme was favourite at 7 to 4, and 2 to 1 was taken about Redmire, 4 to 1 apt Viceroy, and 5 to 1 Merry Harp. Radiant woe this " dust up very easily, Wel. lead being awed, Marry Harp third, Wild Thyme last. It was declared " no race* oo the fact being pointed out to Admiral Roes that they had started before time, all beta however "being on" notwithstanding that Wild Thyme did not start in the actual race, the betting on which was 7 to 4 on Redmise, who with Viceroy danced away on enter ing the cords, and won cleverly by a length and a ba ll . The other three beaten off. The winner was claimed by Mr. Brayley. Tax lionoirroa HANDICAP of 15 soya each, and only 5 if declared, &c., to go to the sewed bass, for three-yr-olds end upwards. T.Y.C. (five furlongs 140 yards .) (27 labs, 11 of whom pay 5 son ft.) Mr. Payne's Trap, by the Trapper, 4 yrs, est 12Ib Grinahaw 1 Sir/. Hawley's Argonaut, 5 yrs, Oct t./. 61b .. ..... . (Well ) s) 2 Mr. Bowes's Old Orange Oiri, 4 yrs, let 121 b. .... (Loafs: I The following also ran :—Coup cE Stet, Blue Mantle. Vivid, Waken, Ourbany, Peon. Gentilhomroe, Mondale, &lomat, Jane Shure, Clauwoyante, and Brother to Rubin'. Betting : 7 to 2 apt Vivid. 9 to 2 sgst Coup d'Etat and Geotilhoanne, 5 to 1 (at first 3to 1) apt Trip, 10 to 1 apt Walloon, 100 to 8 each apt Argonaut, Peon, and Durham, 100 to 7 apt Blee Mantle, 100 to 6 apt Old Orange Girl, 20 to 1 each apt Clairvoyaste and Baloenock. Amount broke away before the flag fall, and when the start took place be got off in company with Bandana, the latter soon taking the command, with Blue Mantle, Trap, Argo naut, Coup d'Etat, sod Old Orange Girl next. In the cords Trap took up the running, aad won easily by three parts of a length from Argonaut, Old Orange Girl being third, three lengths behind. Coe d'Ent was fourth, Durham fifth, Blue Mantle sixth, and Brother to Kuban and Vivid next. The lest lot were Peon. 13alorsock, Walloon, and Biondella A Sintruermuta of 10 son. each, for 2-yr.olds ; oohs, Sat 10lb ; fillies, Set 71b; wiener to be sold for 40 soya if demanded, disc. T. Y.C. (5 furlocip 140 yards). (7 subL) Mr. J. F..Prestoo's Anatlyomene, by V oitlgeur —Herteloue. 84 101b(Perry) 1 Mr. Craven's Klaus, Bst alb French ) 2 M. Emile Van Oro/area's General Rally, list 1011) ( car. Ilet 121 S (A. Sadler) 3 Age do Regiment and Sew also ran. MATCH, 50, el et last half a Ab.M. (3 furlongs 217 yards.) The Marquis of Hastings' Catalogue, by Leamington— Eclogue, r Ire, let (J. Orunshaw) 1 Mr. Coventry's Tarragons a yrs, fiat lilb (Fotabem) 2 MATCH, 1121, h ft. D.M. (7 furlosp 310 yards.) Mr. J. Dawson's Money Spinner, by Illarmas—Calcimelli, 2 yrs, list 126 (Cita:mice: I Mr. Mama Road.* 2 yrs, ilst I Fordkuun) 2 A Sitszttrmuss of 5 son., for all a p e; the winner to be bold for 23 son., if dem anded. Bretby Stakes Course (6 furlongs). (19 subs.) Captain Machell's Tang, by Cbeddingtoo—Heart of Oak's dam, 2 yrs, 711 311) (Morris) t w.o. Mr. Ilyne's Change of Luck, 2 yrs 7st slb (J. Grimshaw) t Mr. tphinstone's lore, ayes, 92 Sib (Ferry) 3 The following also ran — Tr agedy, Roulette, Slater Mary, and Atime. WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING. —TUESDAY. A HogrilcoP Swill:Paola:a of 5 son each, with 25 added, for all Grind spa; wisest, subs extra. ) About • male, stadia( at She Steed. (12 A st lb at lb Mountain Buck .... g 4 e Age 810 I Pearl Diver Queen of Trumps .. b a S Batman Norma Lothian's King 6 8 3 ) Vanquisher Avondale Ounkeld 4 7 10 Canute 2 6 0 Tlii WOWS-Ina AUTUMN HANDICAP of 10 wt's. each, la ft, and 3 only if declared, with 100 added ; for 3-yrolds and upwards; winners extra; the mooed to save his stake. One mile 3 furloap, ori the New Connie. (42 subs., 16 de clared.) The highest weight accepting being Set 41b, it has been raised to Set 121 b, sod all the others in peopoirtion. Age at lb Age st lb Donnybrook 4 a 7 The Tartar 1 612 ammo 5 8 7 Welbeck 3 611 Prince Mumble .... d 8 4 Iby Stockwell—lady Leonora 5 8 0 Evelyn 3 610 Troublesome 5 713 Ye/Number Manchester Cadiz Morocco 5 710 Bombed (late Oak- Earl of Surrey Comet 4 7 8 e by Grosvenor— Fitt•Avou Physician Met Birdlime 4 7 5 My Mary (paid) Tiptoe Tana liciumm Rum (Handicap) of 5 son. each, with 40 added. Two miles, over six flights of hurdles. (23 gabs.) At. st 1 Age at lb Ross 5 11 West-End e 10 Real Jen' 6 10 1 Meanwooti Bowman 6 10 1 Never No Mote (late IS ortham 6 10.1 Carlisle) Manchester .........4 10 lady Coburg 6 7 Utlle O.ck a 10 Littie Lady tha) by Morocco a 10 lamoble 6 7 Douche Clement 5 10 Donn 5 7 Was clitton Will Duck ..... ... . 5 91 Wheldrake 3 0 Acton 6 91 Multi 3 12 Overton 6 91 Blight THE 8EY21.2 BANK nrums of 5 eon each, p.p., with 25 added, for boaters; 1 Ist 71b each; winners and thorough-breds extra ; patletun riders ; profamiceals, 71b extra. Three mike, on the Steeple Chase Course. (21 Dube.) Age Age Age 6 Acrobat a Beano. Dauntless May Day Master Horatio .. 6 Rifleman a P o thunter a Fusee The lierkeleylinolt Mall Conn Meenwood Expels a Knightsbridge . 6 Ploughboy_ _ 6 Tax NUR3IItY PLAIN HANDICAP o f 50 sore, added to a sweepdakes of 5 soya, each, for 2-yr-olds ; the mooed to sue his stake ; winners extra ; T.Y.C. A straight half mile. (37 subs.) . .. _ .. _ st lb st lb Crossbow Video 0 Edinburg\ : : IA aya . 0 Viola Hops Teesdale 7lO Protectionist l2 Iby Alonto—lrinteleg .. 7 0 Robert Maealre Eugenie WDonings of ths Wind 7 7 Handball ate Imes Love Leiter Purity J..k ketch I by Canooble—Coreebsors kola se Canterbury Celtic 7 1 Wire I Leovilie c by lawasinn—Fren Lary Long 4 jinni THE NORTH LONDON RAILWAY MURDER. - A - thuLuga StAIMI of b save. rob, with 30 added ; 2-yr• olds. 7st 31b; three. Bst Mb ; tour, 9st 41b ; Gas, six, sad aged, 9st 91b; weight for &mead selling allowasees. Fire furlong, cm the straight. THE EXiREiSS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, '1864. piece, which were common in thou days—he said, "I can not swear to any one piece but I can swear that my puree contained a half-mown (slid he enumerated the different pieces).* And then came the question, was it likely that any person would have • purse exactly like that with erectly that number and description of pieces of mosey in it 1 Now, gentlemen, you will yourselves all appreciate the vales of that sort of evidence—evidence not ideetifying each one, but identifying the collection. If one part of the ease leads to one conalusloo, and another part of the case, although imper fectly, leads to the same oonolmicia, the first adds strength to it ; and if • third part of the case ludo to the maneeen ' elusion, although it is not perfectly made out, still is adds strength' stog th to the general case, which Is involved ia the earn ' perm' of the different facts themselves. Now, gentlemen,, hi shall not trouble you further upon the bat that was found is the railway earriage or the bat that was found in the pri soner's box. With regard to the &team, I have already made the remark as to the witams Lee that his conduct was not worthy of approbation. He said that he knew the de ceased intimately ; that he saw him that night. Yoe will form your own onclusion from his evidence. Well, now I come to the last defence—namely, the alibi. Gentheisse, that is so entirely a matter for your consideration that I shall say but very little upon it. There was the evidsoce of Mary Ann Jones, which consisted much more of what she did not recollect thee of what she did. She slated that the prisoner called at her house at half-pest nine o'clock. This there was the other woman, who said she went out at nine °Woes, and did sot see hi m,i and that she know he was going to America. And I think it is fair to say th at his intention of going to America was perfectly well known to his friends. It is for you to nay how far you believe the alibis made out. With regard to the husband of the woman Joule, a man who is living on the profits of each a calling as that pursued by his wife is about the mat infa mous of any man in society. How far the wife speaks the truth it is for you to determine. The case for the meson tion is that the prisoner had been with the Repach's that evening ; that he left there between seven and eight, and that he took his boots with him ' • sad there was plenty of time for him to have gone to Ouaborwell and to have re. turned. I believe he could not have returned by the same omnibus, but he might have returned by another. I have not thought it necessary to cell your attention to the whole of the evidence, but if you wish that I should read it over to you I will do so. The Foreman : It is not requisite. The Lord Chief Baron : I have thought It the more un necessary to do so, because within the compere of a few short hours you have had the benefit of two very able and elaborate comments upon the cue, and during the whole worse of thin investigation you have, I am sues, paid great attention to the statements of the several witnesses, and several questions have emanated from yourselves of °mei derable importance. And now having endeavoured to dis charge my duty it remains with you to do yours. I must again tell you that the verdict is to be yours. It is for you to decide the great important question of life or death. II I have In any part of my address to you intimated any opinion. I wish to say that I have desired to avoid expressing any. I have called your attention to the circumstances which I think you ought to consider, and as far as I could I have eodeavoured to avoid the expreericie of any opinion on the mine, for it is not for me but for you to deliberate and decide the question to the best of your judgment, and upon the evidence before you. If yon have collected any opinion of any sort is any part of the ease from whet may have fallen from me, whim so far as it goes entirely along with your own opinion, dismiss it from your mind as though I bed said nothing. The verdict is yours. The law end the coestitutioo of England have given to twelve men sworn to act according to the evidence the duty of finding the verdict of guilty or not guilty. In deli berating upon that verdict, I doubt not you will--se ad vised to do by both the leaned counsel who have ad dressed you—act with impartiality and honesty. You will remember the duty which you owe to the pri soner, to declare him innocent if von find him so, or de clare him guilty, according as the evidence may lead you. You will Dot forget the duty you owe to the oonatrr, and to society at large. If the evidence leads you to the con clusion of guilt, you will act upon the evidence, and accord ing to your conscience. and find that verdict which you be lieve to be right sod just. And may the God of all truth and goodness guide your hearts and judgment to that which will be a perfect and satisfactory verdict according to the truth and josh°, of the case. The jury then retired at a quarter to 3 o'clock, and as the clock struck 3 returned into court. Their names having been called over amid deep @demos, The Clerk of the Arraigns mid—Gentlemen, are you all agreed upon your verdict ? Fceeman— We are. Do you llnd Franz Muller guilty or not guilty of the murder whereof he stands immured ! Foreman—GUlLTY. You say be is guilty, sod th►t is the verdict of you all? Yee. The Clerk of Arraigns—Prisoner at the bar, you stand convicted of the crime of wilful murder. Have you any thing to say why the court should not deliver judgment upon you according to law ? The prisoner, whose only indication of emotion, even at this terrible crisis of his fate, was seen in the slight in voluntary twitching of his Inaly epasprosved upper lip, re plied " I have nothing to say before judgment." Mr. Baron Martin then put on the black cap, and said—Franz Muller. you have bees found guilty by the jury of the murder of Mr. Briggs - it is no pert of our duty to erprees generally our opinions with respect to the verdict of the jury. It is their province to decide upon your guilt or innocence. But it is usual for her Majesty's judges to state in passing sentences whether they entirely amour in the ver dict. They do no for two reasioes—fizet, it is mils factory that the opinion of the judge should omen, with that of the jury, and I am authorised by the Lord Chief Baron to state, and I state also on my own behalf, that we are perfectly satisfied with that verdict, and had I been on the jury I would have coecurred it is. I state this for a mood reason, which is, in order to remove from your mind the idea of the possibility that you will live much longer in this world, and to assure you that within a short time you will be re. moved from it by a violent death. And I therefore beseech you to a►ail yourself of thole means which will, no doubt, be afforded you, of. as far as you can, making you peace with your Maker, and preparing to meet that death which will shortly happen to you. I forbear to go into the particulars of your case, but there are a variety of circumstances in it which, if the evidence had been gene into more minutely, would have more and more tended to establish your guilt. There is the history of your move ments during that day, your having left the home of Blythe about eleven o'clock, sod roar having continued at &Tech's until, according to the statement of a witness evidently favourable to you, as was first stated, between seven and eight o'clock, or, as he afterwards stated, until a quarter put eight o'clock. You then stated that you were going to see a certain young woman. You went there, sod it is obvious that you could have given an account of your time, how upwards of an hour and a half was consumed in going to the place. It may be that Mrs. Jones supposed she was telling the truth when she said you were there at nine o'clock. I am satisfied, however, that she was in error, and that you were at her house much earlier, and that you came from that house to the City, and probably seeing Mr. Briggs exhibit that chile induced you to rob him. There are other circumstances strongly tending to the sane conclusion in 000sezion with your movements fora fewdayeduring the following week; your having exchanged the chain of Mr. Briggs for one which ►on got from Mr. Death; your having immediately proceeded to pledge that chain, sod raise • sum of money upon it, and on raising this you proceeded to take out of pledge your own watch and chain. and, having got them into your preseasion, you then raised the money with which, I have no doubt, you paid your peerage to America. I have no doubt that the reel truth of this transaction is, that, moved by the devil, and for the purpose of getting money to go to America, you robbed Mr. Briggs of his watch and chain, and with these contrived, with the assistanoe of your friends, to get an& ficient money to defray your wags. In that, I believe, is to be found the true explanation of the owe. I have gone into these circum►tances for the purpose of removing from your mind all possible expectation of any commutation of your sentence. I feel as satisfied of your guilt se I see be of any matter of which I am certain, but which I hare not actually seen with my own yea, The sentence which I hay* now to pass is not that of the Lord Chief Bozos or of myself, but it is that which the law of England imposes epos all men found guilty of the mime of wilful murder, sod that sentence is, that you be taken beck to the prima whence TOO OHM, titmice to the place of execution, sod there be hanged by the neck until you be dead, sad that your body when deed be takes down and buried in the pro. chide of the prima where you were last oonfioed before this sentence of execution was parsed upon you ; sad may the Lord bays mercy on your soul !" The last solemn words were scarcely uttered when two prison warden standiag inunediMely behind Muller COMM forward to remove him from the bar. The prisoner, who caullocied to display surprising firmness and self-pnasessioe, said, •' I shosld like to say smithies, I am, at all *vents, satisfied with the sactano° which your lordship has passed. I kiwis very well it is that which the law of the country prescribes. What I base to may is that I have not been convicted as a trite statement of the facts, bat is a false statement." Tea primmer bed not completed the last eentimos whim his iron resolution and the dery sellemnisrand which, though of somewhat slender physioal cosformaticie, he bad maintained throughout the trial with an imperturbtbility which showed him Capable of the meet depend* deeds, en tirely pre way, sod the miserable man left the dock dir oohed is tiers. THE TRIAL OF MULLER. THE VERDICT. An abstract of the following appeared in all but a few copies of Saturday's Express... The Lord Chief Baron ooncluding his summing up, mid— Now, gentlemen, the facts of the history of this case, though appearing to be many, are in reality ye" few—the watch, the chain, and the hat Mr. Briggs lost that night. The hat was found in the carriage in the plan of Mr. Briggs's hat. Them us the three matter which ooestitute the case for the prosecution. Gentlemen, these are three linka of the same chain ; but do not make the mistake which it appears to me Serjeant Parry is rather inclined to lead you into that if there is on. link of that chain broken you have got rid of the prosecution- There ere three sepa -1 rate and distinct links, haring each of them a separate his tory, and &Jeffers on the part of one does not is the slightest degree affect the position of each of the others. For instance, if there had been no trace whatever of either of the hate ; if the hat alleged to be the bat of Mr. Briggs had not been found in the box, that doss not at all diminish the evidence of the watch and chain. They all stand en separate and distinct grounds apart from each other, and if one of them is made out to your satisfaction—that is, if the result of the evidence satisfies you that the prisoner at the bar was on the Monday morning in ion of the watch sad chain, then you ere to see w er he has given a true amount, or clear amount, or—far this is the question—has he given a satisfactory account. Now, with respect to the watch and chain, the evidence seems to be this :—On Monday morning, about 10 o'clock, he exchanged this cline for a chain which he took from Mr. Death, the jeweller. That chain he pawned on the Wedeeiday. But then you nay what became of the wallah ? Why, when he was ap prehended off New York he had the watch in his pocket. It was found there. He said it was his watch, and he had hid it two years. It will be for you to my whether that is evidence to induce you to believe that the watch and chain were in his possession. How did they some into his posses sion ? Gentlemen, I shall presently ask that question, and all the attention of my brother Parry to the way in which I understood that he put it, because I am deriroas that there should be no mistake, and I am desirous not to speak in ambiguous or doubtful language, but to express myself with perfect plainness, end if I am wrong I shall be glad to be oorrected. You will have to ask yourselves whether the prime, had the watch sad chain on the Monday morning. The evidence is that he had them, that he took the chain to Mr. Death, that he there had it valued at 31. 10a., that he declined to take a chain of the value of 3/. 15a, which would require him to pay Is., and that he took a chain of the value 3/. 5e., and took a ring instead of the its. Hence, as I must hare again say to you, it is for you to say whether you believe that part of the nee or not. Unions you believe it you ought not to convict the prisoner; if you do believe it I think you ought to act upon it. When he had got the chain he went to the house of a friend, and showing it spoke of it, and mentioned what be had given for it, and said he had bought it at the docks. There is no evidence that he said anything to anybody about the watch. Noce. He gave different accounts of the way he got them. He described himself as buying the ring along with the chain. He stated to one person that he had the ring sent to him by his father ; and in America, when be was questioned about the ring, he said he had bought it at a shop in Cheeped.. very probably meaning that he got it at Mr. Death's. Gentlemen, you will have to consider whe ther you see what is the nameable conclusion to be drawn. He never has said on say occasion that he bought the watch and chain at the docks. SerjeantParry—Will your lordship pardon me. Mr. Tanner said in evidence that in America his counsel dated that. Tie Lord Chief Bon—Oh, his oonneeL The Solicitor-General—His counsel suggested it. Serjeeat Parry—No ; his counsel made that statement. The Lord Chief Baron—What he said in America was that he had the watch two years, and the statement of hie counsel as gives by Mr. Tanner here amounts to no evidence. The statement here in London was that he bought the chain, end he said nothing about the watch. I think it my duty to point these matters out to you. I come now to tbe Question as to which I want to call the attention of my brother Parry. My brother Parry suggests that there ie no evidence that he did not tell anybody in America that he bought the watch at the docks. Baron Martin (referring to his note.)—lnspector Tanner ears, " I did not hear him say he had purchased the watch and chain at the docks. His comma suggested that before the magistrates at New York." The Lord Chief Baron—l went to call the attention of brother Parry to the matter, in order that I may be correct as to what he said. What I understood my brother Parry to state wee this—that be bought the watch and chain at the docks, and that be wee quite aware that a transaction of that sort could not be perfectly right. I undentood my brother Parry to say that every false statement the prisoner note. lu ,afrueuos tv that matte, might be explained by his oorocionsnem that he was doing wrong. I call brother Parry's attention to it is order that we may understand die. flatly what was intended to be conveyed to your minds, viz. ' that instead of committing the murder on Saturday he bought on Monday morning at the docks the watch end chain. That is his account of it. As Sunday is not • day for regular bushier, but for the tnuisfer of property ob tained by robbery or other illegal means, that is as good as any other day. Property taken distally on Saturday adsold on Monday morning is not so likely • trausactioe as one of honest dealing, in which Monday morning ie the same to Saturday night ss Tuesday morning is to Monday. It is for you to consider how far that is au apology for being in possession of these things, because he was aware there was something wrong about his having bought them ; be therefore gave excuses and made awkward statements about them. That is not the only thing. The remarkable matter about this case is that every part of the change of property, the loss the the hat lef t . and chain and the . hat by Mr Briggs , and ta w b il hg eoertati m dep th es e r o t ; stariTogrroree by leas to the prisoner at the bar. Now, gentlemen, you have to consider the question as to the hat. The hat is proved to he Mr. Brigop's to such an extent that my learned bro ther Parry did not deny that it probably was the hat. Mr. Serjeant Parry—l admitted that it was • hat sold by Mr. Dipooe but never that it warn Mr. Brius's. The Lord Chief Baron-11y brother Parry does not admit anything. No men can admit anything in • case like this ; but the hatter who made it said, " I made it tar Mr. Hippos," and Mr. Apace says, " I recognise this hat, as arsef I can, as having been made for Mr. Briggs." He speaks of it to every reopense the hat. He says it had bees cut down, and io a manner in which no hatter would have cut it down, and then he points out the peculiarity, which I do not think it necessary to dwell upon. The hat, on being examined, taros oat to have been sewed in a manner which is mid not to be the practice of second-hand batters, and apparently not the practice of regular hatten. Ido not think it oeoessary to call your attention to the evidence of the two hatters. They both of them said they should not have altered • hat in that way. It is for you, to say whether on the whole the evidence is or is not made out to your satisfaction that that was the hat of Mr. Briggs. A remark was made by the Solicitor.Geoiral which is of some force, that the prisoner at the bar has bad, and one is very glad that he has had, the protection of a patriotic society, established for the protection of theircoun trytow, and that no expense has been spared by them to get all the information that could be obtained. It is for you to consider whether half the industry and diligence which has resulted in the production of those old bate that we saw—l forget bow how many there were —it is for you to consider whether if that diligence had been applied is finding out where the prisoner bought this hat, which was bought certainly, according to hie own account, not more than a mouth from the date cf the murder —whether half that diligence would not have found out the very man who sold it to him, if anybody did sell it, and the very man who altered it, if, in fact, anybody did alter it bat himself. On that question you will have to decide, but it is • point in the case that appears to me to be worthy of your consideration. Mr. Serjeant Parry—l beg parries ; but Mr. Dips°, said, at the close of his evidence, "I will not swear that this is the bat I sold to Mr. Briggs.* The Lord Chief Baron—l dare say, but the question is , whether be believes that it was, sad whether ha furnishes 1 you with sufficient material for you to believe that it was. A man will not swear positively to • thing, but thequestioo is., does Mr. Digsnce speak with certainty, the certainty that you have that lam speaking to you now? If. cannot be certain in that extreme sense. Well then, gentleman, you will my how far the history of the hat leads you, whether it leads you to the conclusion that the bat whisk was found in the box belonging to the prisoner at the bar was the hat of Mr. Smogs. Then, with regard to the said hat that was found in the railway carriage, undoubtedly it was some surprise to all who are acquainted with the pro ceedings in criminal courts that evidence of such a dia meter could be produced. It was stated that that pattern of lining was not put into more than three or four hats, and Mr. Walker himself said, „ I got • number of samples from Francs, and there were only one or two thew, and certainly not more than two or three of the hats that I have made that had this par denier lining." Now, gentlemen, it is for is the youtowgz what conclusion you draw from this. Mrs. it said it had a remarkable lining, and that she never saw any other hat with the same kind of lining. Well, then, when thew different points of the owe lead one with each other to the same conclusion, it is for you to say how far the Airlift of more than one gives strength to the conclusion to be formed from several united together; whether the union of several do not lead you to • conclusion oci the whole. In Starkiee Book of Evidence there is a case of • gentleman who was robbed of his pares. A prisoner was found with • purse upon him, and the gentleman was asked if the puree was his, and he said be be lieved it was. The man was indicted and tried, and at the trial it turned out that there were several paces of money in the purse, and the gentleman was asked if be weld swear to any one of the pieces, sod he said he could met. Bat on reazarnination be was asked, " Are yea eon rifted that is your purse and your mosey!" ad he said .• Yee, I am." The puree happened to cattalo five or six different pieces of mosey, and although he could not swear to any one single piece —one of them wee a @even-shilling TO TILT TOTTOI OP TIM lIMPUST. you oblige me by stating in your sett impreMen that the Mr. Theme Lee examimed at the trial of Moller for the murder of Mr. Briggs, and alluded to by Mr. derjemit Parry or being the am of the well known coal merchant, is not related to, or in any Way 00n mimed with Mr. Thomas Lea, el the Ma d Lea and Com pany, coal meoshania, of the Ifighbary sod Kingebod stations on the North London lianwey.—l am, do THOMAS LEA, Junior. Highbtuy Coal Depot, North London Railway, Oct. 29. LAW INTELLIGENCE. 3LITROPOLTTAN courry couars. MMus days appointed tar Ss present west Wiedinesdia, 8& Martkesdasa—lbusday, Oat al: Tuesday, Nov. 1. Wednesday, f ; Thursday, 3. 31.00110171 T, Postiand-rowl—Wednisday, Nov. a: Thursday, ; Tricia", S. Marylsboos-road.—Tossday, Nes. 1 : Weds's day, S Friday, 4. Cazaularwsda., Deusesstarraoa—lloaday, Oat. TueldaY. Nov. 1 ; Nodule:ls,, 2; Friday, 4. 13nosurnircit.Oldetreetvead.—Tuaaday, Nov. 1: Tltursday, S. Bow, Bow-road.—Pliday, Nov. I. Werriciarii.. Great Preaoot-enceet.—Toteday, Nov. 1 . Wed nesday, t; Thursday, a. Lusalere, Quatenrall Newees&—Monday, Oct 31 Tuesday, Nov. 1: Wednesday. a; Thursday, 3. WAZDIMATIL—Itursda , Nov. & CM ur LOIDON. C.; -buildlnga—Monday, Oct. 31. THE POLICE COURTS. BO W.STHEET. Alexander von Itruynesrwaa summon ed, but did not appea tom answer a charge of attempting to evade paymeut of Cuss duty on of cigars and 11b. Soz. of tobacco. Two wooden pedestals, apparently hollow, were deposited at the Custom-house by a licensed lightertnan, to be examined. They bad been consigned by Van Kruynest sad Co., of Brus sels, to J. Smits, of Northetreet. finsbiu7. The pedestals were Mt. in height, nada of wood, and coloured in imitation of marble. The examiuing officer, on tapping the pedestals with his knuckles, fancied they did not monad hollow, and on boricg the aide with a gimblet found the cipre and tobacco. Sentence—A fine of 1001., or in default six months' impri aonmeot so soon is he shall be captured. W. Curtis; a eatiit;tmaker, in the City-rod, was gam moped for unlawfully detaining • valuable terrier dog, the property of Mr . Fordbam, of 85, City-road, stationer. The complainant said he lost his dog in July last, and had fated it in the pommies of the defendant, who refused to V.:clap, declaring that he had purchased it from the . The complainant's son and his foreman swore to the dog ie queetiou having been stolen from him, and spoke to several well-known marks. The dog was brought int* court, and a searching investigation was entered into to dis cover the particular marks of identity, but there appeared to be some little difficulty in this branch of the case. Mr. Fordham at length discovered • singular fact, which had been quite overlooked. "I beg pardon." said he, "I am very sorry, but I have made a mistake. That cannot be my dog, for in fact my dog was really • dog, whereas this is • lady dog." d roar of 'laughter followed the annouocement. and the summons was dismissed, the meta and expenses being paid by the complainant. GREENWICH. Michael Mahoney,;; and slim-built man, of Tanner's-hill, Deptford, was brought up co remand, charged with burglariously entering the bowie of Juries Couch, at Deptford. The prosecutor said—Between 12 and 1 o'clock at Safer day night last i was awoke by my lodger, who said he thought there were thieves in the house. I jumped out of bed, got • light, and went down stain, and on entering the front parlour I found the misuse sitting in the arm-alien, with his hands on his knees. (Laughter.) I held the light rip to his face and looked at him, sod he looked at me. (Renewed laughter.) Neither of as spoke, and I quietly "backed" out of the room, and looked the door upon the prisoner—(laughter)—end sent my lodger for a policeman, remaining myself to prevent the prisoner ,soaping. On • constable coming and entenng the parlour it was found that the prisoner had slipped off the chair on to the floor, and he was then taken into custody. Mr. Traill—Did he appear to be drunk? Prosecutor—Not at all, your worship. He pretended to be asleep, bat opened his eyes gunk enough when I held the light to his face. ( Loud laughter.) Police-constable 92 K said—l took the prisoner into cus tody, and oa doing so, sod making him what business be bad in the house, be said, "I have not stolen anything ; has he missed anything' On searching the prisoner, only a few halfpence were found on him. Oa examining the present. tot's premier, I found that • pans of glass ia the parlour- window had been cut out, putty and all. The primmer had been driskiog. He most have got in through the open ing made by toting oat the pule of glue. (Laughter.) Mr. Traill-1 should hardly think that possible. What Is the sine of the window-panes! Constable—They are 17 inches by 15 ladies, your worship, and the prisoner, who is very thin, could essay get through that space. The window was hasped, and pots of flowers before the window Dot knocked down, except one opposite the pane of glue cot oat." George Rowell, the lodger, said he first heard • knock at the street door, and then a noise of • penou in the house, when be awoke the promoter. The prisoner, in his defence, said he had been drinking, and could ace say bow ha came into the house. He pro duced • letter, showing he war in regular employ, and bore a good character for honesty. IMr. Trail said the prisoner had been nearly a week in prison through his folly for he did not think it likely that • preen who intended to commit • burglary would tint knock at the street-door. (Laughter.) He should now order the prisoner to pay • Ow of Is. for being drunk, and to enter into recoguisucee to be of good behaviour for three months. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvnroot.. Oct. 29.—Then has been • large banner* today at id. advance upon yesterday. Salm today, 20,000 bales, inoludlog 8,000 speculation sad export 800 A1D.601114 214. to 241. 4OO Yoram. ko., 22d. to ltd. ; 100 Marimbas°, 24d. ; 50 6 Macro cod Bahia, 21id. to 244. ; 1,200 Egyptian, 12d. to 30d. ; 900 &Evros, 134. to 17d. Sumt, 10d. to ltd. Para, Siegal &Mu, kc., 10d. to Md.; China, 12d. to 14d. ; &a., 22id. to 2114. OIY/TON GOODS.—llANcazerss, Ocr. 29.-1 b rese tioa is the cotton market at the esensassoetnent et the week led to a rather better feeling in thin market on Tuesday, and though it did not lead to much business on that day, it sae the ootnineecoment of an inipireisent both is sloth and yarn, which has gone on emaily to the end of the week. The low prices of the last few weeks had tempted boyars to make inveemeote, and stocks of goods had been ems/irk/- ably reduced. India goods, especially shirting', had bees mostly cleared out, and as stocks abroad are known to have been greatly exhausted, and as the news from America pointe to a prolongation of the war (or at least is thought to do so by merchant. here), =Mecca amongst buyers has been steadily gaining ground. Merchants shipping to India are amongst the latter, and have been quietly placing orders with manufacturers for clothe to make. Tnees ordain are mostly taken at low prices. Some manufacturers have taken contracts to the end of the year, and others have en. garments extending into January and even Yebruary, such manufacturers trusting to the low price to which cotton had fallen to enable them to buy at prices which would cover the risk of any advance between now and then. These orders have of mute led to a corresponding business in yarns, and the qualities required for shirting. advanced yesterday in some instanoss as mock as 2d. per lb. above the lowest rates lately correct. In goods regorging a better class of cotton, whether yarn or cloth, there is lees improvement, but still prices are generally higher than they were this day week. WOOLLEN.—Lnios, Ocr. 29.—The markets this nose lag have agate presented a quest magnet. In the Coloured Hall few tranaratioes have taken plaoe,and those principally io dub tweeds and maltose. Hair line and heavy goods in the White Market have also been little inquired for, and business generally has been ooaaiderebly below the avenge. Rates continue without alteration. HARDWARE.—BIRIIINGLUI, Ocr. 29.—The trade of this to. n is in a eatisiactory state ; the factors' orders come in steadily, and although manufacturer, have nos many on their books beforehand, they have amply sufficient to enable them to keep their eateblabinents going without making up goods for stock. In the motel trades there is more activity, and a bettor demand for material ; the edge tool oaken and hollow ware manufacturer, have a good supply of orders, and the tin-plate workers are doing as average amount of busies ; a similar remark applies to the tight steel toy trade. With respect to teary goods of every description business is slack, and the buttes-makers report a moderate demand for that elan of goods on •00011ni Of the season trade, but making every allowance for these and similar exceptions, there appears to be no doubt bat that a full average amount of business le being dotes The out-workers generally are well employed. The foreign trade is lase active than it was at the commencement of the quarter; the withdrawal of Booth Arnerioui orders boo to some extent contributed to this, and the oraitineutal trade is greater. Os account of the seaters markets nos much is being dose ; the West India trade is pretty good. la the adjoining district the foundries are well espied, and at Walrall the saldlers ironmonger' are fairly supplied with orders. The Wolverhampton factors are doing • steady trade ; and in that part of the district the manatee toren are well employed. The am trade in this district is extremely quiet, the high price of fuel coasequent oa the strike putties a stop to active operations at the wo• rks. CORN.—Csagarrag, Ocr. 29.—We bad a large rapply et all eon, sad wheat sad barley vete le. lower. Traci* very heavy. Wheat. Ma to 39a; barley. 265. to S3s.; beans, 38e. to 40a. ; oats, 17s. to 24e. CA lusts, OCT. 29.—There was a fair 'bow of sR kiods of gram at oar market ibis manta& Most of Mt* wheat warn is fur ootalittoo mad sold slowly bet there was • good demand for the blur sorts. Oats s .d barley mataraused their Table. Prima :—Wheat, white, Dew. 141. to 17 eist ditto, old. 16a. to 18e. ; red. mow, 13s. to 15e. ; ditto, old, 14.. to 16s. ; barley, new, 10a. 6d. to lle. 6d. ; oats„ potato, oew, 6s. Gd. tore. 61.; thtto, old, 8.. to na. Gd.; ootantoo oats, 7a. 6d. to 80. per Outdo bushel. Flour, la. 7d. to la 9d.; tetanal, la. 6d. to la. 84 . ; barleyineall and ryetneal, la 4d. par atone. . - OM 29.—A mall supply of wheat, and rood of basisy the tanner meta aloe sale at fully last week's prima, and the latter, ter malting purpcess, mum. tailed to rates, whilst grioiling qualities declined le. Per 9r• GUILDFORD, OCT. V.—The supply of wheat to-day was stain very limited, sad meta ready ask at the dull prices el bat week. Malt* 'lmlay in fair demised at late quota. Wok Wbeat, 365. to 46e. ; barley, 265. to 345. ; o. t ta, l'Js. to 265. ; beans, 401. 10 445. per qr. HERTFORD, OCT. 21.—lie wheat trade can 'remedy be quoted dearer to-day, and yet there is • decidedly better Made, and full prices are easily realised. Barley is still extremely dull of isle, end barely maintains former rates. Oats and beans m before, but trade dull. Quotations : Wheat, red, runs, 235. to 25e. • fine, 265. ; white, 245. to 116 s. ; fine to 275. per load. B arley, malting, sew, to 37a. ; grinding, 265. to 325. Oats, coons. new. 16s. to 225. ; feed, old, 28a. per qr. Beans, new, 21s. to 22e.; old. 265. per load. Leicsimmt, OCT. 29.—The supply of wheat was stout as average for the sses and owing to the damp weather ample. ware may In mo moderate condition. Business was in. active, but prices were unaltered. New white sold at Me. to 42a. ; new red, Us. to 40e. ; old white, 425. to 44a ; old red. 48a. to 42a. per 36 stone. There was a fair show of barley, and the trade proved steady at little or uo altera tion in the quotations ; malting, Ms. to 335. per Tarter ; grinding, 26e. to 30a. per 30 stone. Th e oaktrade was on the whole healthy, and prices were unchanged ; old, 2%. to 32a. ; new, 23e. to Vs. per 24 stone. NIWCAIFTLI-UPON.TiIIg, OCT. 29.—At our market this morning we bad a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and ooedition being imperfect it sold at very Ore. ruler rates ; eboios dry and south country, on the con. town was in rather better request, but higher terms were not procurable. Foreign was held firmly, which tended tocheck basin's. Flour without change. Mailing barley most difficult to quit, and our extreme quotations are only made for extra qualities, whilst the intermediate quacks are fully Is. cheaper. Malt in little favour. Beaus and peas steadily supported their value. Oats howling cheaper. The arrivals this week are :—Wbest, coastwise, 1,541 , qr5. ; foreign, 1,785 ; rye, foreign, 675 ; barley, coastwise, 1.,1•79; foreign, 800; malt, coastwise, 115 ; cafe, eoastwies, nal ; Flour, ceutwise, 1,737 necks. . _ . Nomnat. Ocr. 22.-The supply of wheat to-day was somewhat Paw than last week, and there beieg a suns. what more lively demand, the fall prices of last attar. day were maintained for all good qualities. The supply of barley was liberal ; a large proportioa, however, consisted of only middling mad inferior qualities, for which the I wo was restricted ; the beet malting qualities were takeu off at late Mee. White wheat (weighing .:31t. to 6413.), 44. to 43 • red ditto (weighing 6213 to ( 4 1 bs.), 365. to 38s. ; be at malting barley (weighing Abe. to 5613), 33 to 335. rum ditto (weighing :413. to 55th.), 30s. to 31s. ; distilling ditto (weighing :.21b. to 5313), 27a. to 28e.; oats, 245. to 26.; beans. 375. to 33. ; peas (maple), 365. to 38e. per qr. ; dour, 3s. to 27a. per sack. Norrraoriem. Ocr. 29.-Them was a fair show of wheat at our corn market to-day, the show consisting of white and red descriptions. The demand was steady at late rates. Old white realised 445. to 50s. ; old red, 43. to 4.1 d. ; new white, 43. to 455. ; new red, 38e. to 41s. per 36 stone. 1 4 barley the show was tolerable, sad the tows of the demand was Ono. The best sorts commanded extreme prices; other kinds not materially altered. New malting. 23 to 33 For qr. • old grinding, Vs. to 28s. par 30 stone. The show of oat; was good, bat the demand was by no means brisk at recent currencies ; old, 255. to 33 ; new, 23 to 235. ; old foreign, 245. to 265. per 24 Mom PITTERBOROUGH, OCT. 29.-We bad here today a fair show of wheat. and prior were in femur of buyers. Om beet yellow samples made 38e . 6313, bat a good many secondary aorta were mold under la par stone. All spring corn the tuns dearer, and supply small. READINO, OCT. 29.-At the opening of oar market this morning there was a small Woodson* sad only a short supply of all sorts of The whe at trade ruled dull. A few samples of seed wheat only Mooted hands at late rates. The barley trade called for no minutest. as the trade was unusually quiet. In other grain no quotable change. Wheat, old, 40a. to 48s. ; new, 40s. to 43; barley, 28a. to 425. ; oats, 213. to 31s. ; beans, 43 to tdo. ; pm, 40s. to 43. Reemerge, OCT. 29.—The stands were only moderately supplied. For the best desiptions of white wheat the terms were 4,16. to 45a. ; and red, 40.. to 42a. per 'loader ; seoondary and %tenor white, e. to 43e. ; sad red, 370. to 40s. par qr. Foreign descriptions were arm at about late Agana, Flour was without slawatioa, and the bulimia dens was chiefly is retail. Of barley there was a fair show and prime maltios lots were taken off at full price,. The haat sampler for malting were 33e. to 36e, and others 310. to 33a. ; grinding Wads were 23a. to 265. per qr. Oats irere dell, and the turn cheaper ; best Rogliak feeds were 191. to 22.4., and °than 16s. to 19s. per qr. WIBBLCIT, OCT. 29.—Ws are well supplied with wheat at this day's market, and fairly of all other grain. Wheat a in good demand at fully the pricey of thin day week. All spring corn as last week, but the tale slow. Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, 40s. to 445. ti3lbs. per bushel ; red, 375. to 39.. Oats, old, ls. per stone; new, ICkL to 111 Roane, 38s. to 40a. per 19 'tom. Woucts•ria„ Occ. 29.—At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat which sold readily at fully the cur. repay of this day week. Barley rather more inquired for. Oats %watered. Beam L. per quarter lower. Peas firmer. You, Ocr. 29.—There was a ealmrable attaidacos market to-day, and the show of wheat was moderate. The demand was fair sad recant prime were maistaMed. Whim may be quoted at 40a. to 4.55. ; red, 33i. to 40e. per 36 stoma. The supply of barley was about as usual. A fair demand took place and previous Wee were well win. taiaed ; malting, 235. to 325. per qr. • grinding, 26a to 28s. per 30 stone. There was a moderate: supply of oats, for which thisdemand waa middling at late quotation Dew, lBs. to t2s. per 24 stone. Kinactuir, Ocr. 29.—At oar couutry markets this week we had much lees pais at aL kinds offering thee of kite. The better kinds of barley were from 6d. to ls. per qr. dearer., and eves essowdary was 6d. per qr. higher than last week. Wheat sad oats without cheers. Her., today. we bad fill' 'applies et all kiade of grain. Wheat and barley sold at same prices as last market. Oats wise ia favour of buyers. Wheat, 28.1 Ito 42e. tel. per qr. ; barley, 21.. to 30a. 6d. ; oats, 15e. to 20a. 6d. WATZILFORD, OCT. 29.—We can report rather increased deliveries of farmers' grain this week, sad by boat wapplim ham been pretty fair. From abroad our arrivals are heated to was cargo of wheat ; aoastwise marceir silt/Ate :hie reached as. We have noticed more aelivity in ear market the pest few days. principally in COOOKINIIOOO of sellers Ml les submitted to lower prices for some articles. Wheat. Irish emumande late rates. Freely§ quiet and nualMred. Barley as last quoted. Oats in fair request ; ld. to 2d. ow barrel leas matey. ladies cora easels slightly improved doomed at a dachas of 2d. to 3d. ma all varieties. Flour unchanged. Impala this week—Wheat, 1,886 qm. ; 6=l 10 sacks. Exports this week—Wheat, 50 barrels; asti, 3,479 ; barley, 139 ; doer, 97 sacks ; 064111111111, 24. CAlTLE.—Caausu. Ocr. 29.—There was a large 'bow of cattle tale morning, and a good trade was does. Vowing 'bonbons sold at W. to 10/. ; two year olds, from 101. to 13i. Galloway. sold at high rates, sod high priors male the market for Irish cattle also dull. There was a good NEI( markst for slisen. Half•brsds sold at 21a. to 255. ; Marion, 14s. to 21a., sod nearly all changed hands. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAT.—The Gainsbnrongh mid Dooeutar line of this oompany u about to be et Oros prooseded with. The idea of building • bridge over the Trent, Deer Asheroft-mill, Geineborougb, sod ereetie: must* stalks at that tows, has been abandoesd. [, Aavertinegneut.]— HOLLOWAY'S 011iTHILNT AND PILLS. Then to ao question whatever that rheumatism. neuralgia, and such like fearful maladies, have been more rte this season than for some years peak The number of hso monisle of cores effected by Holloway's remedies to unpeer dental and should be enforced on the attention of all seems from them complaints. The parts In pain should be fonientel for some minutes with warm brine, dr.vii and Immediately n 1 rubbed with the Ointment. Many valuable lives are annually hd which might be saved If taxi) recourse In Illness were male to these remarkable remedies, u Bich must neceinartly prove bow mak and cannot do harm. _ BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MUTH& BPALTY.--Oeteber 2g, at Holland ßlßTHS. ereseent, guidon, the wife 01 Edward T. L Baxley, Beq., of a daughter. BUTLlg..—October 27, at Ashford. Middlesex. Mrs. of a daughter. it YULS.—October 27, at Porters, Hertfordeldre, the wife at Thomas Barron Myers, Eau., of a daughter. PlTlthl.—Oetober M. at Tomlinagrore, Bow, the wife of C.. 1 4. Kohut IL Peters, of a tea. MARRIAGES. BEhTLITc BADLY.—Oetober V, et Christ Church, RighburY• the m iter. 3 l,. Johnson. the Bey. B. Battler, ine ter uro:i . , 11 ". 2 . or a ttr, ' 4 ' ;. t ° Twiny , ditiSh ti LEITH—WALLS.— Oct ober V. at Coconino Chapel, Commereal nod. Loudon, by the Rev. L Price, W. Keith. toy.. 01 elooeeyeare, to iisauulah Burley, daughter of J. Walla. FA4 • of Stepneyequara. WRITLHOCOIi—tiTATHASL—October gy at St. Wares, 7.;I: l i t igton.pe e t r, le the i Rev. P. F . . (irk . jt i t .h ,.. ,..o ura se te of nect w Hannah, daughter of the Inca. asthma'. Lg. , of Stone-beans , germ. DEATRI ARNOLD.—October tit Frederick. tea d Mr. F. Arnold. Thetetreet and Baraskary. aged 73. ROBBINS —October 17, at Castle Malwood. Lyndhurst. Gear.' Robbins. Colonel at the Oth Foot. deputy-fteuteaant add magistrate for Ow aotutty of knotharoptnn, to his loth year. BMlTll.—October V. u Hatton-garden. Mr. C. B. 81 110 . aged 71. WlCKlL—Oatober 17. at Haatinge, Mr. W. Wieita. lastdoe, la Ma aath year. --- Inotad artldied by WLLUA Kate HALM at int,..; besbenteleesh le tbe City of Lemke. Mater. st .-- 011 co. b Laelbairdebert. .1 the Yraeheetit Irbitebbyv e SIOSIDAT, 001M= it, lee. The can pad pp el which, in , FlEt 412140,000, opptda undermine The Bun, The Phan The Liver dm and Whilst no LIFE I 000,1500 find anew liability of getout TE" am, moms of A:: Wed esta .mom.a lt ;:s Jerlayn-.ti Ma .) 70-111ORRI 1 , 11.111 T TI tram Ruth W 4. How. 801 table quail WARM eIAIIT. CLO'l nation tha Bt Heenan the public Loose in Lc Men Of IMPOR11:1 nVER V Sella the 112 W fir. No WA The atter .... lowing arra Y Lad oat i " Ile most las Talbot labeled sad STAY as U. Nowdir pia. Duals Row: nth Idea Years Wi t. pre aromas balr. alreagliteue makes It bee the whlaken Want operal tonnlag the tlou Imo the Is universal salved of its taretta—Prt per bottle— piefenera— DR. 8 c _ Weediest, f to ail who se 1144 lanaet , oostive the bloo n d es u , th crateful to tl sad sirens} beet. chains _areaaiste /Dolt's Moe reetafre Irak TB IN ; 11 1 C 74 We earl a m all the eecrei It to 111170 VW , 1 pre. Pries aa Mewls. Mar and lug. F., rrEA ....d le Itamora I" Lancet N 'Ube, fa rece Mid ltb, Bou td., at t,j NEW NOY! THE N. B. —1 MIC: ci:ot - John ll T Alma : HE Nut George DI kidme-cis l, ♦ Tete4Tet Wires and D amillear Th• Acottjab iest. Colonel Gok The rnbue s " 1 - -. 7lad co after kde: Veldts i ce p. Übe Carta% Vaaadems ad Lloyds t SCHWAI 113REIri mod AI ; Osiris= mum T ILE Offices ana wee Cort Septaobe b7l etaa Onit