The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-14 00:00:00

SPORTING SECOND OCTOBER rNTELLIGBNCE. MOSEYING,—TBuae ay, kin moraine the weather was of the meet brilliant de liertption, aa egresable cluage alter the cold cutting wind which has prevailed as the heath all the week. At the ruses last night the Wanderers Ina /azge, and emulation was carried on with acme spirit The match to come off to-menew between lord Glasgow's General Peel and Lord Stamford's Cembuman for 500 aces., created great interest. Mr. Jackson evidently strongly fancies Cambiums. for on entering the room he evinced his seziety by offering to take 1,000 to 81)0; not being accommodated he would not be de nied, but backed the Osumi for 401.7. level mosey. After this, • well-known member of the turf offered to lay 1,100 to 1,000, amidst • deal of "chaff ;" this, however, would not suit, but Mr. Jackson vociferated that he would take " twenty-five hundred to two thousands." The noble owner of General Peel quietly remarked it was refreshing to observe those who had usually supported his hones now laying whist them. The betting on the Cambridgeshire was lively, but not heavy, Prince Plausible, Stoekinger, Muezzin, and Adventurer, being the animals most in demand, but we may remark that Gratitude would have received substantial support at anything over 6 to 1. On the Derby bat little was done beyond offering various primy as animals were named, and but one was backed, vu., Lord Glasgow's Brother to Mini* for 1001. at 40 to 1. The daily settling, usual at Newmarket, was carried on in frost of the rooms this morning, and the facilities with which money exchanged hands showed the money market to be in • very easy and healthy state. All seemed anxious to speenlete on the Cam bridgeshire, which assumes • still more open character from the success of Saccharometer in the Outlands Plate over the Cambridgeshire course, Lord Strathmore's colt being prominently mentioned for the greet race of the Boughton Meeting. The card presented • meagre aspect, for although it contained *levee events to be decided, still the appearance of two matches with but moderate enamels, a Sweepstakes of 300 wive. with two left in, and a walk over, detracted most of the interest from it. The lint event, ap pointed at 12, was a Plate of 501. for 2-yr-olds and upwards. Five went to the post, Baron Rothschild being represented by Hippolyte, who remained with her hones until arriving within the cords, when she came away, and won easily by a length f ro m Strafford. In the match over the Cesarewitch course, be tween Mr. Perry's Oldruinster and Mr. Hughes' Bar badoes, the " y oung en," in receipt of 3st, was made the favourite, bat be was beaten early in the race. The Newmarket Oaks brought out halt • dozen, of which Baron Rothschild sent three to the post, viz., Breeze, Tomato, and Realise. Fills de l'Air represented the French stable, and her appearance was looked for with some anxiety, as it was thought by many good judges that Breeze, who was meeting the French reprereutative on 41b better terms than in the Oaks, might possibly reverse the Epsom running, but the result of the yam, to which Fill* de l'Air won by three lengths, proved the co. rectum of the judgment of those who laid 7 to 4on bet. The Bermes mooed and third strings were out of the race soon after the etart. The match over the T.Y.C. proved the handicapping ability of Admiral Rout whose filly Saffron beat • filly of Lord Glaagow's by three lengths. A Sweepstakes of 10 sore, each was woo by Mr. Jackson's ADD. dole, beating the two favourites. Lemonade and Lady Ab bess, easily by three-quarters of • length. Gay Deceiver ap propriately enough was last. • Sweepstakes of 10 uet was won by Lord Westmoreland's colt by Lizebtos--Se renade, beating seven others. Antoinette won the sweep stakes for 3-yr-olds over the T.Y.C., beating Loid West moreland's Caber by three lengths. The air became very chilly and the sky cloudy, rendering the appearance of the heath somewhat dreary, compared with the early part of the day. General Peel DOW walked over fee the 500 8011. Sweepstakes, and the horse was followed by a crowd as he walked from the paddock, all anxious to get • look at the snood in the Derby sad Leger. The hone appeared in fine condition, and greatly mermaid the confideoce of those who had already supported him for his match with Cambuacan. A Handicap Plate for 3-yr-olds and upwards brought out eleven, the largest field of the day, sad was woo by Lord Wiltoo's Wandering Minstrel. who won very made. So good • thing was it considered that odds of 11 to 8 were laid on Jemmy Grinishaw's mount. The details of running will be found fully described below : A Pun of 501., for 2.yr-olds and upwards ; certain penalties and allowances. R.M. (1 mile and 17 yards.) Boron ItothschUd'a Hippolyto. by King Tom—Daughter of the Star, 3 3rs, At 31to (Wells) 1 Lord Inasuoves straiford. 3 Tre, est 510 sPereham) 2 Lord l'xbridg . e .!criuurtu . .! 33"._ Got (Doline) 3 - 01orhttte and Mtn laugh also ran Betting : 45 to 20 ou Hippolyta, 5 to 1 opt Strafford, 100 to 15 apt Edinburgh, and 100 to 8 apt any other. Glon.tte made play with a clam lead to the top of the Bathes Hill, where the competitors closed, except Edinburgh, who was beaten off, and a pretty race ensued into " the dip." These Hippolyta took the lead and woo by a length, Arkansas only being beaten a heed from Strafford for mooed Pacts. MOMarco : Cmarewitch coarse (2 mils' 2 lurloop 28 yards). f. Mr. Perry's 014mlosier. by Kairraltuter—ifybit, a yrs, tot 71b Mr. T. Ilughs.'s Barbadoes, S yrs, 64 :lb iLosies) 2 Betting : ri to 4 on Barbados,. Oldmlaate r made play throughout, and won easily by half a length. Ntwitanzgr Oses, a Sweepstakes of 25 soya. each ; 10 ft, with 100 added ; for 3-yr-old fillies, ilea 10lb ; the meted to receive 100 son, out of the stakes. Certain win some extra. T.M.M. (1 mile 7 furlongs 158 yards). (51 wk.) Cali F. de Lagaw's Filie de FAIr by Fangb r alagb —Pan3ae by Volcano (bead in Franc*. hst Sib 3ne 7lber Edwards) 1 Boron Rothacidld's Bees" es: 1316 (leas 31ba es Wells: I Yr. John Day's Tenerdre. eat 1.11) The followind also ran . Tomato. and Atincula. Betting : 7 to 4 on Fills de l'Air, 5 to 1 eget Breese, 6 to 1 apt Toast-die, 10 to 1 agst Auricae, and 100 to 8 offered each apt Tolautto and E•llialt. With the exception of Anneals, who never could go the pace, the reel kept in eke, company for half the distaoce, when Tomato gave way, and before entering the cords another of " the Baron's " three had received her quietus. Fills de l'Air anti Breese were the only two going /sally, and Tenerife being padually left in the rear upon entering the cords, the result looked a match, until the French mare came away from Brews half way up the 17(411, and wog easily by three Luella. I. similar dirtance separated the second and third. The ahem were Wotan off. Nerve ; Sot 101 b each. T.T.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). 100, h. ft. . _ _ kilaslral Boss's Saffron, by Yellow Jack —Psetryeeok ( 3 . Bad 1 Lord GLvego• a 1 by Y. Melbourne—The Rescued Betting : 7 to 4 o n Saffron, who mad* pla (lordhenty throughout, 2 and was by three length& A SIMPSTAILIS of 10 son. each, for 2.yr-olds and up wards. The wiener to be sold for 300 son. if demanded, ke. T.Y.C. furlongs 140 yards). (10 EOM) lir. Jackson i AuUdote, by Kulgotoo—Aconite, 4 yrs, 9st Mb J. Doyle'. 1 Kr. W. b. Morris 's Lady Abbr.'s. a yes, Vet 31b Custencel 2 Mr. Payni• Lemonade, rs, Ost 131 b J . Orlovehaw) The following also ran : — Gay Deceiver, Illatortou, Herschel, lasi Shenk and BeWfser. Tag BWIIPSTAILIaI Of 10 sore. each. for Zyr-olds ; colts, Set 1016 ; sad fillies, Sat 810. The winner to be sold for 150 sows. if demanded, &c. T.Y.C. (5 ftisloop 140 yards). (13 sobs.) Lord Westmorland's e by lambton —Serenade. 54 lolb Yr. R. Button's Mongrel, Bst Sib (J. 'ThGoatee 1 omas, 2 Mr. Jackson s Mt alb J Doyle) 3 OM Ossamb The lollowl rag slim ran :—Blalto, Orloff, Browu Babel, y A sviELYbrAKICS of 10 11023. each, for 3-yr-olds ; oohs. Set 101 b. ; det 71b ; the WIDOer to be sold for 100 sore, ke., if demanded. T. Y. C. (5 furlongs 140 yards) (4 subs.) Mr. W. Morrie. Autolnette by Chevalier d'hadustrie— mt 7lb (Ouch! 1 Lord Weetmorland's Usher, bait 101 b Mr. JG raham • Land of the West, est 101 b.,J.Nighttallailk Batting : 5 to 2 onAntoinette, who made an the ramie,. OM woe by three lengths. Land of the West wee a bad WEL The eloper was claimed by Lord Westmorland. A HANDICAP PLAT'S of 100 sere. ; for 3-yr.olds and up wards. A. (I mile 2 furloop 73 yards.) Loyd Wilton's Wandering Minstrel, by Favdango—Oad about. 3 yrs. tot Sib rJ . Griroshaw) 1 Lord Nateusen's Moulrey. 3 yrs, fist 13Ib . ... milnsotil 2 Mr. R. Hudson's Cathedral, S yes, tut 121 b Carroll; Tao /Mowing al.. ran :—Dbabpointsueut, Queen of bpnia, Troublesome. Ma:oral; bold Duet, Castle Ewe, Pearl Diver, and nut. Tat Bunny %was of 100 save; each, h ft, for :1-ye.olds; fillies bet illib each. Lass thees-cotarters of 11.11. (11 ■ 1 - .c4d .. Glasgow's White Duck, by Tozoplillitc—Dbyealls, Sat 1olb Sir. bos es's K Luinska, set 1.2 b 'istunall% Mr. Pt; a lvatent, set 10Ib B . brtrashawl S Zulette oho raft Eteitits ! to 4 sgri White Pack, 11 to 4 art Calmat, 3to 1 Klarioska. Woo by threerioestars of !teeth ; • meek betwees wood and third. Zolott• bootee off. A Se [Er-I'm:Le of J 0 move. each, h ft, for 2-tr•rdda ; mate, tit 101 b 616. frothy Stakes Coarse. Str.loreph Llawley's bettuu..ster, by N —Sewn* Sst •Wells, I Mr. Naylor's Itlondlna, Set CIL Cballoncr; 2 Demme 11 to 10 no Bedmiamter, who made .11 the ma nia& end woe by thrrltesttm. A SWEir+T ars of :100 st;rs. each, 200 ft. for 3Jr•olda ; salts, Sot 1001; fillies. 84 71b. Allowances. Lord (::,sgus's thueral Ptel, 9st ,iiicludiug Mb extra). BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. _ . w.o. . .... 100 to IS apt G . ratitnao ,t) lb So 1 apt Primo Plaa. 100 to 8 Stoclunger Idble IS to 1 /trick t M 11 $ 1 Adman's, ~ t) 100 to 7 Tattoo II 100 to 6 Accident (t fi 196 to Muezzin ,t, II to 10 apt 6, BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TaczaDAT. c.OM BR I Dt: I , IIIU. ICA to lb *gat Gratitude I 15 to 1 apt Accident:tate) 100 to 0 !Vlore rhumba ro to I litaysrd,t) 'NU 34 to 1 —114117 rib, ft) 14 to I 116eszin 100 to 1 134abaroototer 106 to 6 Stoektogrr 100 to 0 Tattoo toff, 40 to 1 Advastarer(yd) I'CR. .eneral reel (I n ROYAL NAVAL Ftstisays.-20,517 applications had been received and 17.769 volunteers enrolled to ibis re serve op to the 30th tilt. Of that number, 47 pomess oar tificatee of rompeteccy as masters, 647 possess certificate' of competency as matte. 19 poser eertiagates of gerriso as modem cod 60 passes certillettee of service' se matte; total, 773. The torte alto ilk:lodes 2,635 petty 'Acne to the aterebast react. TEE •.EXPAEStite OFAIMUT rIIVERING, OCTOBER 14, 104. t LAW INTELLIGENCE. SHERIFFS' COURT.—RAD lawr-squAR; Ocr. 13. (Beare Kr. Uidir•Bherif Emboli sad a Airy.) nature v. WALED= —llll PLEA OP INWICY. Thin wee en action in the Exchequer by Mr. Phillips, the jeweller In Cockspur-street, to recover of the defendant, the son of • magistrate in Devoe, the value of a ring sup plied in 1861, when he wee a graduate at Christ Church, Oxford. The plus was Infancy. Mr. Jewel was for the plaintiff, and Yr. Kamp for the defendant. In 1861 the defendant selected • ring at Mr. Phillips of the value of 51. 15e It was an opal diamond riog, and he seat it from Oxford University to have a ruby placed in it, which was done, and the account was 81. 65., including 16s. 6d. charged as interest. The def e ndant's father, Mr. Bethel Welrood, was called on the part of the jgaintiff, and declined to give evidence until he was paid his expense.. He had been subpLensoi and paid 51. His a:passes were 91. Mr. Undar-Sberiff Harebell ruled that one guinea should be paid to Mr. Wslrond, before he was sworn. Mr. Walrond, having bees paid the fee by the plaintiff's attorney stated that be bad the misfortune to have the dr fondant for his sou. He had allowed him 5001. ryear, and in 1861 be was at Oxford University. Ms son was been on the same day as the Prime of Wales, and looked older than be really was from the large whiskers he wore ; he was only 20 years of ate on the 9th Nov., 1861. He had not spoken to hie son for three years. It wee admitted that the plea of "infancy" had been established, and the point raised was whether a ring of 51. 15e. wee a " neomeary." It appeared that the defen dant was entitled as heir at law to considerable estates. Mr. IJoder-Sheriff Harebell expressed an opinion that an article of jewellery was not a "necessary." Mr. Jesse addressed the jury on the question, motending that a ring of the value of W. 15a. wee " necessary" for a young gentleman at Oxford University, who was the heir of considerable property, and OW As defence met up by the son was very shabby. Mr. Kemp urged that the question was not one of morals. The ring was not samesarf, and the plea of infancy must Florin. He wiabcd to state that the defendant intended to par his debts when be possessed his property. Mr. Under-Sheriff Itureliell told the jury that a ring in his opinion was not a "necessary" to enable the plaintiff to recover. There was so blame attached to the plaintiff, bat the law was a good one both to protect young men and their families. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant. THE POLICE COURTS. tat PRISON NIIIISTAILT ACT. At a lasslias eii the Middlesex magistrates, held yesterday at Clsrkenwell, presided over by Mr. Pownall, the report of the visitieg Justine of the Mouse of Cot make at Cold Bath-Beals, relating to the proceedings of the vitt* justices with reference to the Prison hfirustere Act, was taken into eonaideration. Before the matter for mally came before the court, Mr. Lau= asked if any, and what arrangements had been mode by the visiting justices to enable the catholic prisoners to receive the ministration of their own priests? Mr. WYATT anawsrad that the question had been nut to the Roman catholic prisoners whether they would like to have a priest, sad one ont of three of them had the offer, and the other two out of the three declined. (ions prisoner only is seen by the priest he sass him aloes ; if there be more than oins prisoner, he will see them in the presence of • warder. Mr. bunts—How often in the week does be attend ! Mr. Wr•rr—We have fixed three nights, Sundays, Tues. dare, and Wednesdays. kr. Lsoars—Have the committee purchased any craci fixes, chalices, or other altar ornaments? Mr. WTAIT—MO9 to the extent of one penny. Mr. Larare—May I ask if past experience induces the belief that the resolution ham bees carried out without any danger to the national faith of the country ? This question created a slight sensation. It was received with subdued cries of "Oh! oh end was notriaawered. _ . The coact teen p;oo.;ciia to the routine business, and thereafter of other Mr. Bowl PAYS' moved, pennant to notioe, "That this court learnt with satisfaction from the report of the visiting puttees of the Howe of Correction at Cold Bath fields, that they have so far carried out the intention of the Prison Minister,' Act and the resolutioa of this court, as to prevent the naneoessary attendance of a Roman catholic went at the prison by limiting his vim to thee. Roman catholic promos, who, is answer to inquiry, shall have expressed a wish to TIMMY' them, the statute declaring that no prisoner shall be so visited against hie will. At the mole time this court desires to draw the attention of visiting justices to the further provi sions of the eat (which do not appear by the report to have been considered) by which it is required that such visits shall be ' under such restrictions imposed by them as may guard against the introduction of improper persona sad prevent improper communicatiocia ;' this court considering that, without those restrictiose, the safeguards intended by the legislature will not have been carried into effect.' Formerly prisoners could have hem visited by a minister of their own religions belief if they required it. The meet act permit. the question to be put to every prisoner, " 1)0 you require a priest to vent you 1" It appears, as already stated, that, so far as the House of Correction at Golliath fields is concerned, one out of every three have required a priest, and the remainder bad declined. But the visiting justices, he thought, had not Lose tar enough. It is • coadition in the act of parliament that the permission to see • priest shall be given only under cer tain restriction.. The visiting justices seem to have ad mitted every one who his coins to visit, without respect to moral character. It was admitted by them that they bad no means of ascertaining the character of the visitors. It is only ranatly that there has appeared an aocouot of the expulsion of a priest from a continental institution, in consequence of the moat immoral conduct ; and the letter written by Brother Augustine, of Norwich, to • little boy, also showed what mire should be taken in this roped. Besides this, • recent case of abduction had not at all set the public mind at rest. There was no meson why • priest, having piped access to a prisoner, should not teach him that all protestant. ware heretics, that pro testantlem was to be overthrown, and that the prisoner's allegiance was to the Pope in superiority to the Queen. It was fair to conclude that the object of three who preen this sorter on the part of the Romanist. cannot be other than to unfurl the banner of popery over the ruins of the pro. tenant church. Captain NOLLZT 'wooded the motion. An addition was made to the resoltyieo as follows : "And that the visiting justices are therefore to be re quested to report to this court each restricttose, as are Un posed by them." Mr. Swirl bore testimony to the high moral character of the priest eogaged to visit at the prior, and also of his dimintereeted labours for their reformation. ilefeeriog to Mr. Payoffs remarks, he regretted them. The learned sergeant might know a deal about law, bat he ham little of the knowledge of life, and nothing of the refonnation at criminals. The only way to reform the eltereeter is by personal ►pplication, and the weight of the minister Whig brought to bear upon him. Heconsidered Mr. Payee's re marks another miserable exhibition of intolerance that the herbed sergeant had so often exhibited in that court. Mr. Sergeant PATta regretted that a 0011110ty magistrate should have gone oat of his way in hie seal for the came he had espoused, to make a personal attack upon a brother magistrate. The motion, with the addition, sou then carried. TEI .ILEGISTRATIONH. CITY OF LONDON. The result of the revision u given by the Liberal Regis statics Association is as follows : Liberals—Clairos allowed sad nano inewled, 81; objec tion, sustained arid names expunged, 684, l'ionservatives— chains allowed and names inserted, 11; objections ruatiuned and names expunged, 620 ; objections mad* by both parties, 252 ; claims disallowed and name. not inserted, liberals, 26 ; conservative claims dinallowed and names not inserted, 80; liberal objections failed and rimer retained, litt ; conserva tive objections failed and names retained, 2731; by both ettrticcv The conservative return of the day's dislike stands thus:—Conservative objections sustained, 100; claims al lowed, 4-104. Liberal objections sustained, 31; cl►ims allowed, 10-4 L TRICKS OP TRAVELLERS, (From the Builder.) ' Under the heading of "The Brothers Davenport," • party of adventurers from America, five in number, here to exhibit certain " manifestations," have bean so fortunate se to obtain such prominent notice by well-known writers in leading journals as will doubtless nod aurabers of per sons to them. Written with candour and describing, we have no doubt, truthfully what occurred, the unquestionable inference so be drawn from the notion' nevertheless is, that the writers believe they witemed an exhibition of some unknown intelligence and force, "ac anni hilation of what are called material laws," and the notices are thus calculated to do much mischief. A week ego the writer was present at a seance with the party in question, in the private house of • distin guished potions ; lord; ladies, naval catains, poets, artists. and public writers, formed, the circl e; two of the mediums -- not the Davenport brothers, by the way, to whom the power was at first attributed, as one of them being unwell had his place supplied—were tied to their chairs in • manner that seemed quite secure, and then very complete darkness being produced, guitars were strummed, bells were rung, and in di viduals touched; while, ou the candle being lighted, the two mediums were seen still tied in their chairs. Other acts followed, such sa have been described is the riewspapers • thus the out of one of the performers was whisked off (in the dark), and a lone coat, opportunely in the room, was whisked on. Again darkness, and the removal of the cords was beard, oeteotatiously grating, and a light showed the performers unbound in their chairs, to which afterwards the) were agate tied op by "an unknown force!" When we say that half the eminent persons in the room professed themselves thoroughly seamed that other than ordinary agencies had been at work, it will be supposed, and rightly, that the tricks were cleverly played. The whole aft:, however, is too gross and preposterous to stand • moment's refection. Only admit that one of the two medium so contrives, when being tied, that he can free his hands, and all else is perfectly simple. The whole proceeding is not half so difficult to comprehend as some of the pro femioul 000jerors' tricks, and it might be thought we were waiting space in thus stepping beyond our province to denounce the impositioa ; but when it is found that • Master of Art, more than hints that these adventurers belong to a quiet society, "the silent heralds of • social revolution, which must shake the world'"—and we know the extent of the "colossal self deceit," which permits bull to be made stronger by such exhibitions—it becomes the duty of every man who can obtain a bearing, to mist in exposing the injurious impos ture. By what carious shuttle; up of the reason intel ligent wee and women can bring themselves tobsline that those cords were noisily pulled through the loops into which they had been twisted, and wen after wards put round the performer, and tied clumsily to the table, !without hands, it is difficult to say : Just reflect on on of their sanctions, that unless a circle is formed by the spectators, if people in the dark can be so called, bolding each other's hands, nothing can be don; and that if broken some one's head will be so too; and recollect that, after all, it is no circle at all, only • part of a circle, and it must surely suggest that this threat is merely to prevent detection. If she writer, when his own hand was pinched by • bullish thick had with very tangible nails, recognised with tolerable certainty as that of one of the mediums, had sprung out and seised hold of the arm beyond, he would probably have received • blow on the head with a hand. bell or guitar, but the trick would have been made obvious to thou who were willing to be conirineed. The eater- Moment clued by the table rapping out the word " Retire," much as they say ' Farewell " in coloured fires at the close of • pyrotechnic exhibition ' • but the slovenly manner in which this was done by the operator showed in what contempt he held the 00111000 sense of his audience—running rapidly on with the alphabet when the letter sought was at the end of it, and pawing when he came to the letter Itself, so that it positively did not need the raps, which were nee or twice in the wrong plain, to make out the weed that was desired. These presidiums wen cased oat of Camila, scowling to • most circumstantial statement in Toronto papers ; one of , them, it is asserted, wee formerly is the employment of the Viisard of the North ; and the whole affair will doobtless be blown in England presently ; but in the meanwhile they are aiding an evil delusion which is much more widely spread than some believe, and will walk off sowatiegly joiceful with pockets full of John Bull's &new IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING. The second meeting of the South Staffordshire ironmaeters for this quarter was bold tn the Town-hall, Birmingham, yesterday afternoon. There was • large at tendance of the trade, London and Liverpool Irma being well represented, aa well as mottoes of the trade in other iron-producing districts. The quietude which prevailed at Wolverhaniptoo on Wednesday wee repeated yesterday, sot the slightest animation having been experienced from the commencement, to the close of the meeting. Producers said that they were not serious to take orders until the strike is over, enabling theta to calculate with a greater degree of certainty relative to the pries and supply of feel, and doubtima a feeling of that kind did operate with them. But it is not less certain that consumers were no; eager to buy, many of them entertaining the opinion that they will be able to do better towards the middle of the quarter ; gad in the event of the mosey market continuing tight as it now is, with the inevitable teodesey to check the export trade, and the termination of the colliers' strike, which is daily becoming more probable, it is extremely doubtful whether there would be • sufficient demand for finished iron to keep the works in fall operation. It was is anticipation of the trade beiag thee circumstanced hereafter that so moth of inactivity prevailed yesterday. Towards the does • few orders were given, but the transactions fell decidedly short of the average. For pig iron— the make of South Stafford shire—there was a little more inquiry, and prices wee* Brener. For Shropshire pig there was the meal steady de mand. The reports yesterday in reference to the *alien' stake were concurrent, as to the probability of its speedy termination, "if (sa was said) the men are let aloe* sled so doubt that bas very much to do with it. At Earl Dudley's pits nearly In hundred of the men have gone in already; they have goes in at other collieries in that neigh bourhood; also • portion of those employed at Megan. Bevan 's, at MOSUL Philip William and Soo's, at Maers. G. B. Thorneycroft and Co.'s, on the Wolverhampton side; and other instances might be named. That the men have been badly advised there can be no doubt; at the same time, it is oily fair to state that, barring some balf-dozen out:saes, in which a few bad characters have been con cerned, the men have as a body behaved better —shown more respect for the law—than oa any former occasion of • strike in South Staffordshire. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY Oct. 13. Arrozirnsiens. Lieu tweet H. ii.jiet, to the Excalket _ Zsb• Asia, for el. Spar rowhadk. Engioder A. Marshall, to the lodes, for the Ewalt. Boma Claw Assistant Eagles's & Lloyd, to the Hawks. Low; or • MISSIONARY will be with great regret that our readers will learn the loss of the John Williams. This admirable mistionary ship, which was bought with the pence of our Sasdayachool &althea, was launched at Harwich in 1844, having been bolt expressly for the purpose of takiegoutmasitioariea,end tumbling them to pass freely among the islands of the Pacific. She was of son,* 300 tons hordes, sod was wellsuited for the objects to which she was devoted. After twenty years of most weld crtize, the good ship has bees wrecked ea Daum Island, latitude 10 deg. south. longitude 160 deg. west. She had ' , me m o ry visited the island in asfety,havingoarried the brat ea u., tea e befr there in 1837. Happily, all on board were saved, but that is a 2 we know at present, Neat week the Australian mail will bring farther particulars. -Patriot. COTTON AT SBA RN ROUTE TO LIVERPOOL-By the arrival of the Bombay mail we learn teat the following ships are now at era cc route for Liverpool with pato% vii :-The Vitoguard, with 3 100 bales ; Prism, with 2,907 bales ; ewes, with 4.72. s bales ; Anus 5 Anuses, with ,163 bales ; Neesh-eass, with 5,0.7 bslee ; Ambrose, with 3,829 bake; Henry Moon, with 5,469 bales ; Sir Charles Napier, with 5,080 bales ; 140i10 of the Betsey, with 5,940 bake ; Ana Bookie, with 4,313 bales Princess Alezaadrla, with 6,518 bales ; Harold , with 1,01 3 bales ; Cambay, with 3,733 bake; Nydia, with 4,134 bales Ontario, with 5,171 bales; Cies mortise, with 6,053 b ales; Lepanto, with 4,014 bales; Gkodower, with 3,203 bales ; Strorgbon, with 6.240 bales; Matherau, with 4,716 bales ; Webers°, with 3,096 hales • Agiecuart, with 2 577 bales ; Salaam with 4,899 bales ; Sedberg. with 1,803 bales ; Kiag .2 Holy. with 5,083 bates; Jarosetjee Curestjee, with 1,483 bake ; Oat iliac, with 4,390 bales ; Materiel's, with 5.7681 belle ; Victoria Crow, K 431 bales ; Sea King, with 4,913 bilge; Fermis, with 5,301 bales ; Altars', with 5,104 bakes; Bleak E with 6,700 bales; Amide!, with 5,645 bales ,• British si Empire, with 5,92 S bake ; Thunderbolt, with 5,884 bales ; Great Australia, with 8,951 bales ; Arno, wish 2.238 bales ; City .1 Amoy, with 4,808 balsa ; Hannoolder, with 5,612 bales ; Belk Isle, with 6.011 toles ; Gustalod, with 1,116 bakes; Fanny Forsyth, with 2,745 bales ,• Floating Light, with 5,3(4 bales ; Advance, with 4,997 ho les; Man tura. with 5,444 bales; Gertrude, with 4,625 bake; and Monarch el the Seas, with 7,416 ham - 3713,117711P7bP SP MUSD= OP A rouse WOMAN IN THN JUT= lAA. Yesterday afternoon Mr. John Humphreys, Middlesex coccus, bold an invest/spina at the Rae sad Crown Avers, Deem's-reed, Bromley : iota the rheum stances of the death of Elisabeth Jeanine, aged 17 whe was alleged to have been murdered by her a wedhvt Impactor Kerreemy had the manegemeat of the ems for the police authorities. The young man Dean, who was sus pected of the murder, bad been arrested by the polices, and he was not present during the ingetry. Mr. Ring, of the firm of Woed and Ring, of Baeleghall. street, appeared to watch the case for the relatives of the deemed gut The jury, after having viewed the body of the deceased. which was that of a Ilse well-grown girl of apparently 18 years of age, proceeded to examine the part of the banks of the river Lea from which she either fell or was pushed into the water. Tle• spot in gaieties was close to the Great Eastern Railway bridge over the Leo. and formed part of the towing-path. It was pearly 90 feet is width, and sloped or shelved gradually towards the river surface. The edge of the bank was not more than two feet above the water, and the bed of the river deepened bat gradually for tires or four yards out towards the middle, when it ab roptly dipped down. The place generally wore a desolate aspect, there being neither houses, our traffic, nor farm steads in the immediate neighbourhood. The first witness called was Henry S. Jennings, 2, Upper Parketreet, Brumley, • shipwright, who said that the deemed was his sister. She was seventeen years of age, and was a crinoline maker. For the last four or five months ha noticed that she was sad. She would bunt into tears without apparent cause. She did not tell him what was the matter with her, and he had suspicion that she might be in the family way. Jacob Fletcher, looksman, sai4 that on Monday evening he saw the deceased and the young man Dian coming towards the towing-path of the river Lea. It was thee about nine o'clock. He noticed them because one of them—be could not tell which—made • sort of „ laugh-cry" of " ha, ha,* about twenty minutes past nisei o'clock—as _near as he could tell—he heard • cry of '" Oh help ! help!" Conmer—Was that my In • male or female voice? Witness said that he could sot tell which. But on being premed he said that he believed it was a mat's voice. He went to the place ifrom which be heard the . oiler, and other people were there before him. He got the body of the de tained out of the water. Dean was standing there, and witness mid to him, " Why it is not 20 minutes Once you and the young woman walked past the bargees which I was.* Dean said, "Yea." The bank shelved at that place very much. There was about 80 feel between the river Lea and another stream running parallel to it ; but the actual towing-path where people ought to walk was about a demo feet. When the deceased was Lot oat she was dead. The water was very thick and poisonous about that place. By Mr. Ring—Witham was 200 yards from the spot when theory " help" was heard by him. He did not hear • woman cry for help ; there was but cue voice heard by him. H. heard the same voice screaming and crying out " Oh, my God, what shall I do," natal he got to the spot. Mr. Mules Lake, clerk at the delivery office at the Bromley Locks, said that at • quarter past nine o'clock he beard • cry of distress. The distance was so great that he could not tell whether it was • male or female voice. He went to the spot, and beard cries, which ha believed to be them of the same voice, proceeding from • man, who said, "She is goo" ! she is goner Witmer asked why he did not save her, and be replied, " I would have followed her, but I could not swim." He said that they were walking along the aide, and she stepped over into the water ; and tbs. he would have gone in alter her but that be could Dot swim. Witness told him it would have boss madness to have gone in. The water there was very pontoons, and it is almost certain death to go is. Witness took him aside so that he should not see the body when it was ea out. He made no attempt to go away. The bank of the river shelved, and if any one got in he would slip down into the deep part, which was 10 feet deep. Emma J. West, 7, Elisabothetreet, Bromley, said that she was • crinoline worker. Deceased lived in the same house. Witmer and deceased left the factory at Row together on Monday evening, and oh the way home they met Joseph Dean. Deceased went away with Dean and Alfred Hester. They appeared to be good friends. Wit- DON never heard deceased may she would destroy herself, butane heard her say that Dean mid he would do so. By Mr. Ring—Dean had quarrellectwith witness's brother became Elisabeth Jeanine' walked out with the latter. Two or three weeks hack her brother told her that Dean was verz u =ous of Jennings, and that they quarrelled about it. Heater, 4, Emplaim, Bromley. assistant to a schoolmaster, said that be met Dear in the street on Mon day evening, and walked with him until they met Miss Jeanine, sear Bromley Chinch. Dean walke d away with her and they appeared to be good friends. He met her by donee—he had a memo for her. Charles Weak brother of Emma West, said that he bad words with Dean about the dammed. That was • fortnight ago. The quarrel was about witness having walked out with deceased. Witham saw Dean with the deceased on Monday night, and he followed them • little way. He fol. lowed them because he thought Dean was going to have some words with her. He had had words with her about witness before. Witness never himself heard deceased threatened by Dean. Deceased had told witness that she would have nothing more to do with Dean. Wines' bad seen Dean strike her, but not seriouidy ; it was in fat. By Mr. Ring—On Monday night Heater was with the deceased and Dean when witness maw them. Winter looked at all three and passed them twice. Deceased had made up her mind to get rid of Dean. A person named Caw told witness that ' Dean was running about Bromley to find Jenninp," and that was why witness thought it ne cessary to follow Dean and deceased. George Caw said be lived in the same.houm as West. Os Monday Dean said to wiener, " Yon were at Woolwich ; did you take Llzzie with you " Witness amwered that he had sot sees her since Friday night. Dean then took • paper ant of hie par* and said, "This will do for her." It vas a paper screwed up—not folded—mad minim saw no writing mi it. Dean had never quarrelled with witness about taking Lizzie on:. He told him he might take her out she. be liked. Witneee at the time did not believe that Dean intended to kill Jennings. By Mr. King—Dean was jealous of Charley West, and said he would give him a good hiding whoa he met him. At the time he produced the screw of paper he mid that Lizzie should not stop at Mrs. West's above two nights. Be mid that before he produced the paper. He was sober, for he wee a teetotaller. Mr. C. Garman, W.R.C.S., add that he was called to the deceased and found her dead. He could diecover no marks of violence on the body. She appeared to have been a girl of good character. Death bed been caused by drowning. Mn. G. West, 7, Elizabeth-street, said that the deceased lodged with leer for four days. She wee the friend of wit. asses daughters arid sous before she came to lodge with her. Deceased had told witness that she was afraid of Dean. Sbe said that he was rough with her. She used to start when a knock C4lllll to the door for fear it was Deers. Witco., told her that ►f she was afraid of him the ought to complain to her brothers. By the Corooer—Witnem's son was in the habit of walk ing out with the deceased latterly. Sergeant ltipp, K 2, searched the deceased, and found in her pockets a pair of crinoline nippers, a duplicate, a broach, fte.... _ _ Sergeant Breachley, B 5, 'earthed the prisoner Dean, and fousd 2a. and some pesos in his pocket. Dena mid, •We were larking together. She was al agbieg at me and lat her. She held her parse is her band, and I went to get it, and she slipped into the river." Witness arrested him on suspicion,. Striennt Ripp recalled. said that he found the purse in the deceased's dress pocket. It was the Locket outside the drew The Coroner then summed up, sod maid that the threats of the accused appeared to him to be merely the outpouring of a jealous boy. He did not think that the cue wag one of murder. The father of Dean said that on the Sunday eight the prisoner told hnu that the girl's father had aeut her a me I mage to go down to Nortbdeet. No doubt the screwed paper referred to that message, and it did net coutain any poisoa or ponder. The jury, after a long deliberation, retuned a verdict that the deceased was drowned in the river Lea, but bow she earns into the water the evidence did not prove. The foreman said that the jury were of opinion that the evidence did not crimiaaall► implicate Levu. REPAVING Or MOORGATIDSTREET AND THE CITY ROAD. —The repaving of Moorgate-etreet throughout has been commenced by the contractors. It is aim intended to repave the whole of the thoronghfare in continuation from Finsbury-square to the Lying-in Hospital in the City-road, as as outlay of 3,7504 THE GAUL CHAPLAIN QUESTION AT PRESTON. There is some prospect now of the gaol chaplain " diffi culty " at the Preston House of Correction being settled. At the beginning of the week paragraphs were ring " the round' to the effect that opposition had been raised to the application of the grant of 401. made by the magietrates of Laoorabire at the last annual session is the purchase of vest men* Sc. , required for Roman Catholic service at the gaol named. Since then, Dr. Dora, the catholic bishop, boa, w e understand. written to Mr. T. B. Addison, of Preston, who made the proposition for mousy to be granted, that the sum will be declined, and that whatever is required will be provided by the eatholica theroselvea TRANSMISSION Or PATTERNS BY POST. —ID reply to a memorial from the Bradford Chamber of Commerce oe this subject. a communicatioe bas just been received from the General Poritoffice, in which it is stated that, since November last, the PostmasterGeseral has established pat tero-posta with Alexandria, Cairo, Suez, Constantinople, and Silesia • and with the followiog British colonies, Malta, Gi braltar, India. Ceylon, Hong Hoeg, acid Maori tins. Negotiations are sow on foot for attending the mea sure to several other foreign &sultrier and British colonies. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Pius. En feebled Etistence.—Thbi medicine embraces every attribute required in a general and domestic remedy. It overcame the foundation of disease lald by defective food and impure Le obetructics sad congestion of the liver, lungs, bowels, or say other organ. thee* Pill. are especially serviceable and eminently stioceesfal. They should be kept In readiness le every family, as they my • medicine without a fault for young persons and those of feeble constitutions, and they never cause pain, or irritate the molt seadtive nerves or most tender bowels. Holloway's Pills ant the beet known purifiers of the blood, sod the best proMe- Sees of absorption and secretion. a blob remove all poisonous and ebsoslone particles from both solids and laid& GUILDILUX. A diminutive boy, named William JoAn Hughek mid to be 13 yearn of age, but who appeared to be only about 10, was charged before Mr. Alderman Sidney, with wilfully setting fire to a quantity of paper in a cellar of the house, No. 44, Noblestreet, with intent to destroy the mid premises. Mr. De Jersey appeared Co behalf of Mr. Arrowsmitb, the prolocutor. Mr. 1/ii Jersey said—This, air, is a very peculiar case, and one which my client has felt considerable diffi culty in dealing with. Os two former occasions, some months beck, Mr. Arrowamith's premises were found to be so fire, ad on each occasion, when an inquiry was insti tuted, it wee disoovered to be the work of an inosodiary. Yesterday, smoke wee seen to be amending from the cellar, and &search was instantly made. It wee found to proceed from a large heap of cuttings, which on being turned over was found to be alight, with paper and Inciters under it. No clue oould be obtained of the delinquents, until the prisoner and his younger brother ware heard talking over the affair, and it was proposed by the younger of the two, to get a bible and place a key in it mid tie it tightly round with string and should the Bible turn in the hands of either whilst bobbin it by the string, that one should be considered the guilty party. This was dope, and the Bible turned whilst in the hands of the prisoner, upon which his brother Alfred accused him of setting fire to the house ; and, on being interrogated, he said they had often talked it over before, and that he saw his brother go dows to the cellar on the morning in question. It would further appear that the boy did Dot deny having done that which was alleged against him, and the region he gave for so doing wasthat he wanted to get • holiday. Unfortunately his evidence was meagre as he had no oorroborstive evidence to bring forward in respect to that which would be given by the boy's brother. Alfred Garland Hughes, aged 11, bat looking much older than the prisoner, was then brought into the witness•box, bat after Nome conversation it was decided not to swear him. Mr. Alderman 'Sidney—Unlem you have other evidence than this lad, Mr. De Jeremy, I must discharge him. Mr. De Jersey—Unfortunately I have not, sod as it is very probable that both the boys are guilty, I should think that the birch well applied would meet the case. Mr. Aldermen Sidoey—That can only be does when there is good es-ideate of guilt. I shall discharge them now, sad I trust their parents will see to them. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Thomas Sheffield Ifobinams, of 94, Wimpole-street, Oavoodiah-egaars, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with being drunk sad diamderly, sad mealtime Police-wettable' Alfred Austin, 188 C, and mealtime Yeo, 316 A. The defeadant was in Piccadilly is the morning, about 2 o'clock. having a dispute with a praititutis, and surrounded by • number of others, and refused to go away when re quested by the constables, he being very drunk at the time. Finding expostulation useless, the constables were aboat to take him into custody when be struck both with a cane which he had in his hand, and became so violent that it required four constables to get him to the statioo. to answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, one of the constables said he had seen the defendant about the neighbourhood of the Haymarket all the evening, and had several times advised him to go away, as he was causing a disturbanee with the females, with whom be seemed to be well sequaisted. The detsodaat said it was the females who caused the dietrubsooe. They accused him of something which was not true. If he struck the police it was sot intentional. Mr. Tyrwhitt hoed the defendant 111. or 14 days. The See was paid. The Secretary to the louden Crystal Palace, Oxford 'trait, stated to Mr. Tyrwhitt that the committee had bean much annoyed by applications for situations at the Crystal Palace, by young women who had been sent from • place, 96, Quadrant, which was described as an Employ ment-office for women. There were no vacancies, and on learning that • fee of sa. had been paid by the young women who applied there, he had raked them to accompany him to the court, as he thought something ought to be done to protect the young women from impair:km and to pat an end to the system. A young women who was present said she had paid is.. and had received several directions. sous of which were of any value. Having been asked to deposit? I, for • situation said to be worth 44)1. • year, her eyes were opened, and she determined to have nothing more to do with the parties. Mr. Tyrwhitt said the beta way to deal with these em ployment establishments was to impose their proceedings through the press. He had no doubt teat some of these establishments carried on their Weisel. by fraud, sprat least they soled on the verge of fraud. The press had already exposed the practice of this office in the case of • young woman who had made an application to the court last week, end he had no doubt it would do the same in the present instance. THAMES. Jermialt Cronin, ea audacious thief, 13 years of age, who has been in custody • great many times, and thrice sum marily convicted, ma brought before Mr. Partridge, charged with stealing two cwt, of coals, the property of the North Loodoa Railway Company John Groatham said—l am • night watchman io the service of the North London Railway Company. At 7.45 last evening I was watching • coal aiding at Bow, near the Lea Cut, and saw the prisoner and another boy taking coals from the siding, and putting them on board • barge in the Lea Cut, 25 yards off. They went backwards and forwards four or five tinier. They were about to shove the barge o ff to the other side of the stream, whoa I went on board and attempted to secure both ; one ran away. I caught the pri soner and took him to the station-house. There was about two cwt of coal. stoles from the siding. Mr. Partridge—How came they to make use of the barge? Witmer —Their intention was to Move the barge round to the opposite book, and then they would have leaded the coals and got away with them. The company have been robbed to a large extent of their coals from the sidings. Henry Dove, a polies-constable, 445 K, said the prisoner wee • dating third, sad had been convicted three times summarily. Oa the first occuloo, he was sentenced to 21 drys imprisonment and bard labour ; oa the second, to three months' Imprisonment and hard labour, and on the 12th of August last to two niciathe' imprisonment sod hard labour. The prisoner bad only just come out of prison. Mr. Partridge asked the prisoner if he was guilty or not guilty! The Prisoner—Guilty, sir. Mr. Partridge sectanoed him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for three months, and said that conviction would be returned to the sessions, and remembered against and if any cue was made out againet him again be would be committed for trial. Hommopathic practitioners, and the medical pretredon generally, recommend cocoa as bnap the most health. tai of all beverage& When the doctrine of Aomoopathy wee Ant Introduced into this country, there were to be obtained no Mons of cocoa either attractive to the WU sr acceptable re= re stomacb the nut was either supplied to the crude state or so unskilfully manufactured as to obtaln notice. ▪ Lippe, ef Loudon, iloisoopethic Chemist, was Induced in the year ISM to turn hie attentioa to this subject, and at length succeeded. with the atalaiwes of Mahwate machinery to being the drat to produce sal WM, pure to ils composition, sad so maned by the perfect tritursUou it receives in the process it crthrough.as to be most acceptable to the delicate Womack pS •a• r al ass lippa's Cocos L. chstingitieled os so Invigoratteg, grateful breakfast beverage, pormaing a most delicious aroma. DE Hama la his wort, Adulterations of rood," sajs Come cenMilee • peat variety of Important nutritive prised pke—every Ingredieel neasesary to the growth and sustenance of the body." Agala As • nutritive, come stands very much Mew Qum either coffee fir tea." Direcelewe—Two teespoomfuls of the powder to a breakbel sap, ailed up with bell water or milk. Sold is Linsilned gib., sad lib. labelled by poem eassiestioness. and ehenthia.--i Ad THE COLLIERS' STRIA:Ir. At the Hales Owen Police-wart, at Tuesday. John Tris tram, a collier, was convicted of having assaulted Throws Heins, a oolliwr, employed at the New British Iron Com pany, and was seetenced to 21 days' imprisoentest. At the Dudley Police-court, cis Vreditesdav, before Oaptain Fletcher, Captain Bennitt, and Mr. Swiadall, Benjamin Cooper, miner, was charged with having sananked John and Hannah Westwood.—William Haat, Bata's-hill, mister, was charged with having salardted Isaac Westwood.—The same William Has; was also charged with having twisted Police-wettable Was. Moore, while in the execution of his duty.—Jamee Rowley was charged with having resided Policiscoostables Taylor sad Pardos.—Joins Turner John EnAlish.llll4 Joseph H oat were charged with having mianited Isaac Westwood..--Joseph Hunt, Star and Garter public. house, X ites.hall, was charged with having resisted the police while in the execution of their duty. The whole of the above charges dote out of as attempt on the part of Joseph Huns and William Heat, his son, to conceal Samuel Rowley, aphid whom the police had a warrant, for threatening Lime Westwood, with the view of preventing him from going to work. This warrant Mg being executed on Monday last when the atoms above mentioned were committed. The ed. dance occupied the attention of the °Dad a long time, bat the details are not at all of general interest. The aide' Hunt, as occupier of the Star and Cerise, in which boots Rowley had taken refuge, was n A and cods, or, in default, two months' impriecoment, with hard labour. Hunt, the younger, was fined 40s. sad code, or, in default, one south's imprisonment, with hard labour. Cooper was fined 40a. and costa, or two swaths. English was fined 40e. and coats, or two dont& Tures; 20a. and arts, or one month. Rowley, 20e. and costs, or one month ; and the two Hunts were further fined 40s. and costa each, or two months, for the sesault on Newbold. The man Rowley was also fined 101. sad costs, or two months' imprisonment, for threatening to shoot Polies-con stable Isaac Taylor, and pointing a gun at him. There is good resew to ("seclude that, upon the most moderate computation, there are now ten thousand tons of coal being brought UM this district awn day, is axeses of the quantity that was being imported before the omen:once meat of the colliers' strike. The agents of the railway companies, from whom we have obtained our figures, assure us that even this vast supply is •uaeastng daily, sad that they hitherto have bees able to meet the demand made upon them. The railway authorities say they have not the most remote reason to apprehend the suggested action referred to at a meeting of collier. on Wedseaday. Yesterday a number of the minds at the Bradley, Park field. and other collieries in the Blida) district, resumed work at the drop, and it is thought that a large number more will follow. OIITIIAGE ILI DUDLEY. TZIFITIDAY. • . • Another outrage occurred yesterday morels( at Wash room•green, noir Dudley. It seems that George Howley, who is a collier, residing at Moshroomireso, has for the purpose of keeping his wife and family from starvation, resumed work at the reduced male of wages. On the night of Wednesday, having been at work that clay, he retired to rest at about 9 o'clock, his wife and three children befog also is the house. At about 2 o'clock yesterday morning Rowley was aroused by • aeigi.bour calling him, and, simultaneously with the call of the neighbour, a ternfio explosion took place. He ran down the stain, and found the place full of smoke, and them went back and found his children in bed covered with a portion of the tiles of the roof ; but fortunately the bricks had bees blown outwards,and they were uninjured. He brought the children down, and his wife and they were placed in a neighbour's house. Upon examining the house, he foetid that in addition to the root being blown away, a portion of the front of the cottage wae blown out, and the net of the brickwork loosened. labor nation was at once given to the polio*, and Detectivemir (sant Davies was despatched to the scene of the explosion. From what he ascertained he apprehended a man named Daniel Parker, alias "Trick," upon the charge. The ex ploded can wan found by Superintendent Mills, of the &aft ordabire police force, as he was passing the spot on his way to Old Hill. Yesterday e►ening Professor Leone Levi deli ►ered the in►ugural lecture of his e►eeiog oour►e at !lees College on commercial questions, the subject for the occasion being '• The present state and weapons of the rat* of diseount." Wsunt RAILWAY PROJECTS. —The promoters of railway projects in South Wales p :s po m u p i preparatioas to complete the requisite surveys sad other naval y arrange moots for oast seeniom The new undertakings include a hoe from the east side of the Usk at Newport, via Cserleonand Pontoewydd, to • junction with the Great Western at Pontypool-road, thus giving an indopeaduit narrow gauge mono to the part of Newport ; also • %with to oonnect the West Usk Dock■ with the old Romney line. It is io matemplation as well to apply for powen for a liae of rail way oomorenciog at Milford Harem, and themes posing along the Pembrokeshire sad Cardiganshire than* posing Foligoard sad Newport, to • jthetion with the Cardigan shire hoes. This will be on the Darrow gauge, and it will bring Milford into direct communication with the Darrow gauge linos of the country. The Vale of Ayres i •mothsr project, the object Wag to compact the poll of Aberayroa with the Manchester sad Milford lime The Load°. sad South Wales direct liaa, by which the diatom* from she South Wale, coalfield to the metropolis top to be reduced 25 oar, is also likely to be prweseiod wit► out mosioo. ' MARKETS TALLOW.—TIMIIDAY EVUING. The market • steady to-day. Splot, 414. lid. ; October to I.),Lt t 1,. r; 3d. ; Decienber, Os. 3d. ; Jimmy to Muth, Yaw*, 434. Id. to 434. N.—Delivery to lag, artraL oink"; ; inns* 467 casks. COTKlN.—Lzrearoot, Oor. 13.—We have had 4 .. - more dais' gat low pries& Salsa to-day, 5,0(a) b i l en, ing 2,000 speculation sod export. 200 Americas, 2401. ;60 Parnani, ke., 23d. to 240. ; 200 m ict. , , • Baits, 21d. to 210. ; 500 Egyptian, 191. t„., 70 Salvos, 1344. to 140. ; 3,900 Surat, 841. Beard, Wade, de., 84d. to 10d. ; China, 111 d. ' WOOL AND WORSTED.—BILADTORD, OCT. 13.—T ott wag a greatly improved tone pervading the market Some had aaticipated even a farther rise in the Baas of discount, and when it was known that this had cot case the feeling was greatly improved. Still theta . ..L.4. a in wool are exceedingly limited. Staplers, wh o Re , It ' t Zl mined to force sales, are obliged to submit to a reaud e ,r... The bulk of the staplers, however, hold their stocks wi t Feat tenacity, and the prices an the same al Wt There is a conviction generally prevalent that imptor m k . is not far distant. Spinners are generally inactive, few ue still working oa old tootraeta, but great bulk of them have no orders on haw, are curtailing production to the utmost. The stocks held by venni haute teed to produce iodiffire a ' . 4' inasmuch nail is known that, when wanted, wanted v , r can be readily had. Prices are very irregular, and t 0..: is stopped in some isotope's, and short time is 11 . 0 ,Z in some Mel. There ia, whir a shade more the pion trade. Afarufacturere mohair, glum, eta are reported to be better employed. Home merea.L. looking round at spring patterns, but refrain as . partible from operatiag. The market ow the whol e dull. Though prices are lees droopirg, they are irregular. LACE AND HOSIERY. Horn:mum, O. Newer Moos the Los trade has assumed anythin g I, 4 present dimensions has there been each extreme drpr tu as has characterised the operations of the put certainty, distrust, sad fear prevail among b .- mensal kik, to an extant which burden very closely on me w , present no one is able to detect any hopeful syrupton.i f.r the future, sad we are therefore obliged to content as. selves with the assurance that such a state of Mimi necessary accompaniment of any considerable fall in ti t ma m►terial, af ter it has long bees held up et an unwe l l n a g exceptional rem— The hosiery trade is also @mei 4,:y inanimate, but a few very small orders are being exec:aid to supply a retail demand. The opinion prevails in sae quarters that there will be a reaction in the cotton when the rates for roomy are easier, mad trade u elec.', according to the 'stout to wluch this impression is enter• fained.—Noilingliam Journal. CORK.—Bnuascuwi, OCT. 13. —Ealy in this day's market some advance warn obtained is Ersaltah wheat, was lord at the ekes, and we teaks me alteration in our quo. Mums of any drieriptwo. There van a fair dentawl for barter, oats. bona sad pees, is limited quantities, alas weak • prices. tor=OCT. 13.—We had a moderate supply of what good seed samples made rather more excv!, Ormdrag parcels shoat the same us last week. There au an Apartheid supply of thrley, for which there was a goo! demand at last week's prices. Beans, peas, and oats a studs lower, with a dull trade. Best white wheat. 20s. to best red ditto. Nu to 20s. 6d. ; other aorta, 16s. tont.; Lac barley, 30s. to 35e. ; cafe, 21a. to 27a. ; beans, ?Js. to 21.1.; peas, 16.. to 21a. ; wilder vetches, 365. to 41a. ; fine Ms. to 31a. 64.; other dour. 275. to 28.. Masscninina, Ott. 13.—Oar market this morning sus tolerably well attended. Wheat of all kinds met aOr ado, without alteration is value. Fluor likewise novel off sparingly,ut the earresey of this day se'nuight. teas wens limited request, at leas rates, while oatmeal must Le noted 6d. per load cheaper. Beane and Indian rare nue each the tore ia favour of buyers. Noraaa, tlor. 12.—There was sot a large supply ci wheat at oar market sad the demand was healthy at quite late rates, for bee samples. Barley was in moderate supply, sad mule lower rates. No change to quote in oats supply of heath, which sold In favour of the buyer. krincia, Ocr. 13.—The supply of wheat tills day •u only moderate, for whiob there wan • steady oossumptre demand at tulip the prior of lest day. Rather mon barley on offer ; malting qualities about the prams of lam weak but inferior descriptions ls. lower. Oats, beaus, and pm; doll. Srocuro2-02-Tuutt, Ocr. 12. With the exosptioo of a small moo of oats, then are so other arrivals of grain to report for the past week. At this day's =Mart thus oar • good supply of wheat from the growers, for which there was • ready sale. at the extreme prime of last Wodoerdsr. lo barley, irate, beans, sad peas there is so quotable yam. lion. Wheat, per qr. of 631 h. to the bushel—Diatom and Yorkshire, red, 36e. to 405.; white. 425. to 44a.; south Gantry red. 41s. to 425.; white, 430. to 46a.; old red, 4A to 435.; barley, grading. pas imperial qr., 26e. to 295.; osti, feed, new, 18e. to 205.; potato, 4214 to the bushel, 225. to 245.; beans, 42• to 465.; peas, feeding, 35a. to Me. U111211)02, Oar. 13.—The supply of corn is short far the time of year and the trade is slow without alteration a prima, ozeePt semip/as of seed wheat, which obtain rather batter prima. Faxwwouta, Ocr. 12. —Aa compered with last week wheat was dd. up oa the top, and 2d. up on the genera! avenge. Barley was 6d. down oo the top, and L. 12. deem on the average. Oata were the mine on the top, and 4d. doles on the amen% Boras were in. up on the eq., and 9d. up *a the average. Wheat, old, 33e. to 4.3 a. ; dicer new, Ws. lid. to 60e. Barley, 204. Id. to 33a. 6d. O&n, 16e. to 245. &I Beans, 41a to 46a. CAT2LE.—Nswmut far Broca Yam; Ocr. 11. — The supply al Wane sod sheep le-day wee osly moderate, sad bayous being pleatital good pi m were olitnited, botwithstaudieg the Wiriest qualit y ' of the beasts. In enrage prime may be quoted es follows :—Bed, 80. to 8.. 6d. per stow; sheep, 7d. to Bd. per lb. Number peened:—Beets, 76; sheep. 836. Noinentati, Oor. 12.—There wee • rather Luger supply et beasts et market today. Good sons were scarce. Inferior qualities about the i 5.... Best beef 9e. to 9a. 6d. ; Warier Bs. to Bs. Bd. A short supply of nuttoe, too which higher prices were obtained. Prum mutton sods 9d. per ; inferior densiptiows Bd. A poor show of ranee, which node Bd. to 80. Lambs were rather darer, utakiag 6d. to 80. per lb. ; sad beam pigs 6s. 6d. to 71. ; paints, 7s. 6d. per noes. Saturday, bees* 20 ; WM. 17; doom. 139; pigs, 236. Weduseciey, beasts, A; calm, 6 ; sheep, 1,496 ; pigs, 37. Enrwistrann, Ocr. 12.—The amber of cattle this looming was 430, being a deenteas of 24 head. Best sat of cattle broaght 6s. to Ba. 9d. ; middling Lad Werke 7e. 6d. per *ma The supply of sheep was 3:506, heist 2,301 less tbaa last week ; 728 of the above ware store lambs. There was a good demand, and last week's prime wore fully maintained. Best whitofeced sham, dd. to did.; bleakfaced, ied. to 80.; ewes, 6d. to id. pee lb. Feder brought Lis. Bd . to 6s. par stone; six to sight weeks oLI ditto, hem 9a. to 15e. a head. Numbers in market : Fet cattle, 430 ; lean ditto, 61; nulah cows, 78; &beep, 3405 187. TRAFFIC, lUCTURNd MON Per Ms- Total. Total 8411.w411. Week 'n open. no shandies. lee& IoW July M. A 4 4 4 Greet Southern ame or leant.. 79 111 1.2 427 14 Week ending uct 1. Ikettiek North Lamers .. 138 Week ending On. & %Wu& Meteor Penctles. IN 13t In wo I,:a 11,1511 6,173 Notice was issued from the General Post-office yesterday, that a mail for the Cape of Oood Hope will be made op in London as Saturday eves* fer coeveyance by her Majesty's ship Tamar, which is to leave klegstowe. Ireland, on the 17th Wankel. Letters intended to be forwarded by this opportasity meet be specially @adrenal by her Majesty's ship Tamar, end see► letters will be liable to the packet rate of postage. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DELTB& BIRTH& BllLLlN.—October 11, at Sheen-house, East Sheen, the wtfe c t IL Bata, loyal Engineers, of a son. 11.11 C Welt.—Octolarr 11, at flar,:woo.l.equare, the wife of A C. Bayw Bay., of a son. ROYM —October 11. at Ossediffe, near York, the wife of the Be'. C.l. loyds, of a damdtter. SA Ng EY.—Octoter 11, at Demise-terrace, Keurungton-rna l , the wife of W. Sankey, bu , of a son BM ITN. —October 11. the wife of the Ace. G. Smith, Tedaketle Dehunere Rectory. of a sen. SraltD.—October 10, at Tavlakekderrace. Bayrwater, the wife et L Ward, Bay., of • losable. ILtRILIAG 11017ING—DANIRIA.—October U, at ES. Uwe parish charch of Of, Marykbone, Henry, sea of Mr. H. Bolting, Leawood, glasses. to Herter Jane Elisabeth, daughter of Mr. G. Leaseirda, Newotteet. Marylebone. N.R . AltY,k NY—KINGCBTECIL —October 11 at the perish church. Albury, mem 1-y the Bey. Y. Preeth, IL A.. E. R. Bryant. "t Tayontla, Northumbeeland, to Elsa, Meleager of H. J. Ehlitehurch. Bea., of Albite,. Raney. 111001M—VELICS. —October U. la 114.91aphesis amok, Mahn. H Use hew. W. T. Turpfn. R. H. Moore. V.H.S.C.I-, YpOef kierrldnelreet, to Alicia, daughter of the late G. Peirce, L. 4, Tallamore, Wets County. DEATH. BLAKlL—October 11, at — Onsioir Home, Drompton, Frances Maui, relict of the late Y. B. Blake, Nag , aged BSlTLlY.—October 11, at Lisedowniestad, Notting hill, Louisa seed el. 001111 —October 11, at Loralnecnad, Holloway, JAMB soli or the late W. & Gnarls, Keg.. agog 2t. ANGZL.—Ootober 11, at goathatceek Ftoslwr - , J. Bagel. aged M. BORN 11.1OL—Ocsober 11, at Ham" Edith Blanche, &tall' ter of O. Ronald's, Beq., la. LTITONOctr 11, at Orford Ha; Warrington, Mary. (Wel' ter of the late J. Mink Itsq. YOUNG —October 11, at 111. Zalcaggnere, Thomas Young, Zig, la kL Wt year. r, the wile of Xr. ?railed sad Pabllalksi be inuaas Wm Liar. of 1".• S. Losilard-dizad. la the Oft se Idsafaa. Mawr. s$ Sao °aka la l M alabartalaiet. la lir treolact el Wkluotelsta.• !mar. ona Sa. 1•64. teS pEVITT Irof PAC apidebed the 2 tal Ab l W. LING.B Clipper, built ot Abrrde and Me wa and le a I par terror of 9, Bunter-sue BLACI OLLPPB2 tort. Queensland Ilile nekton egged paesagee penser accomn NI pertleuhun JANIS It4U WI Line : as London. Le. STEAM F TEP L HILAL peddles their esnying the T YI CITY 01 CITY 01 CITY 01 r Chhis — pa and ti the Omega. the 111 eh very AM IN &deal WILI ▪ MACKY. grfUN ARI the Admiralty end between I at Ashram to lowing or otl Oath* at Cor CA/ • Takthit be *widened traitorl awes Prow me without wino 012 ; &mond wand cabin, = tr . . 44 sad I • Paris • C. sines.. !Amyl 109HILLI ▪ oe. d. Foe Tterri from Hermit Mr. at 11 0011 D • /me al. for WWI 110 WE, or Et iottging), at 1 It noon. Far Poe GOTLII nonslydowo. SUBTAP WA Poe freight, cua itcfrfl. E ATLAIs Seetwed by Yak Ithrbta, ot the Ohio The bonds a at ea Id. per dormant . t neat mouthy rate of as. to I WWI% rate b mar dot . dollars, or ski The imams Without say pens, boa p 1 rapidly as a a ajled su^c: boss solar k has not bed maimed that Erlocom a:daub oat one k ars &every d PEND, be rap Al the tett arse the .aka will ad stock, !!e rector eseradeery Western Mr :or a l , Um Waoeuritted r wo Interest. the this greet sr of boar. bee l =lt on Greet Weetet eiptettltatral matte the pea receipts Ilse holders. aft.' ml Covets divid Chtetni Little I and It ZnOt 1 1=fh a e l : Went than I reaults at am above named The whole armalat of The nub Branch 4 Franklin Of Ws St ifiammer for 1.000.000 doll rs=abu • pm roc Dedneslog Interest oo protest 1 lint ot los Tido, ender dividend on on bond. 711 Ms of 44. oreeptiN sorbed in ose tb It Is thus e zoore than ei ate of nein She omen =on a inter lo ate SI President the dinettm M betwo Mks. The Price 4 urm. Spar cent. 1e per cent 11 Pie cent IS per mat 111 pm salt. Sabato!bet "oft. and to wadi pm altar silo. nose miff Dumont of Forms of beak or at lotmlon, 41VE., illeitoll-1_ Uliill26, 0 ATLA lb be lama Wait, Lai blo the Bai To th o. e nirebig pa Ilemed Um; •ra, jObb as? Ars am * - i - d ivii 'PEi Lk Ml 's l/.