The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-04 00:00:00

*parttng intelltatact. BEDFORD RACES.—TuvithoAr The sport brought to issue teday at Bedford was a decidedimprovement upon that witnessed at Northampton, but the attendance WWI quite as meagre as at the meeting last mentioned, and h a d it not been fur important bet ting on the Cesarewitch, the number of people present would hardly have been so large. There was a fair sprinkling of the patrons of the turf in the ring and a good attendance of the local gentry. To-day there were several " judy" boxes erected, but they were separated from the ring, and whilst one or two of them were occupied by imiponsibte men, the others were "strangers" baring no connection with the list-men who passed the resolution to abandon for the present the boxes. Welchers were in etrong force in the riog. and a party of about twenty of them actually rushed through the doors of the stand whilst one of the races was being run. The management did all they could to prevent the thieving and welching which was carried on, but the disarrangement between the ring-men and the list keepers has afforded a rare opportunity for all sorts of dishonesty. During the afternoon a number of horses were backed for the Cesarewitch. the feature of the betting being the steadiness of Honesty at the head of the quotations, the advancement of Montgoubert and Annourer, and the retrogression of Thalia. Montgoubort was backed in one hand, 1,000 to 80, 10100 to 100, and finally 900 to 100, whilst 500 to 400 was accepted that he heat lllinkhoolie ; the latter was first at 9 to I, at which price he would have been backed late in the day, but nothing over 8 to 1 was offered. Thalia retired to 20 to l, which pries was also taken about his stable•companion Owain Glyodwr. 'Hie other transactions will he found fully intlioated below. Details of the day's sport are appended: THE TRIAL BTAILIN of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; weight for age, with penalties and allowances. One mile. Mr. Derail king Victor, by Farzoletto-Bussicksis darn, yea, fit db (Inc. 61b extra) Mr. Chaplin's Volunteer, aged, Pot Mb tine. Flb extra tetUllsoo), ....Almoner) 11 r. Abel's Lard iLsilan, 4 )is, ast 31b... m. Lizard also ran. Letting : 7 to 2on Voinntiei,4to 1 apt King Victor, 20 tO 1 agst The Lizard, and 54) to 1 apt Lord Raglan. Th• latter made play, attended by King Victor, Lizard bei.4 in the rear for a quarter of a mile, when Lord Raglan inc. caned his lead, and Volunteer dropped last. This ord, r was maintained to the half-mile poet, where King Vic: or deprived Lord Raglan of the lead. Volunteer taking the third place. At the turn into the straight King Victor ran wide, and this enabled Volunteer to get to the fore, but, the weight telling, within the straight King Victor passed him, and won easily by two lengths. Lord Riml.in was a bad third, and The Lizard last. TN' ELirrun Stairs, handicap, of 5 soya. each, 1 ft, with 40 added, for all ages ; winners extra. Half a mile. (32 subs.) lir. Kerry's ilddington, by Orlando—Lady Rodeo, s )rs, Bst aTh , Orimsbew 1 Mr. itaptin's Problem, 3 yrs, Tat , Jeffcty. 2 Mr. Brewer's Deceiver, 4 yrs, 71t lib .... ;11 Sherd' 3 The following also ran:—Knight of fit Michael, Victresi, Marshal Rey, Katie, and Bessie Dixon. Betting : sto 4 on Liddington, 7 to 2 apt Deceiver, 8 to 1 apt Problem, 10 to 1 apt Knight of St. Michael, and 100 to 7, " bar four." A long delay occurred at the post before they could be despatched. When the signal ..as given. Katie being quickest on her lege, showed in frill t for a few strides, but Liddiogton running through his horses, took up the running, having for his attendant Katie, Marshal Nay and Victrem to the turn into the straight, where Problem and Deceiver came through, but never reached Liddington, who won in a canter by three lengths. Deceiver was a bad third, Katie was fourth, Messy Dixon fifth, Marshal Nay sixth, Knight of St. Michael seventh, and Victresa last. TH. lAIWOHIMIHIRZ STARZNI of 70 Sem., added to • handicap sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, second saved his stake ; winners axles. About two miles. (20 subs., eight of whom pay 5 som. each.) Mr. Y. Brayleys Moose, by Mountain Doer—Constance, aged, 84 41b (Wormy 1 Prince Mottykoffs Stephen Langton, ayes, eat tilb 18mith) 2 Lord W liton's Honeymoon, tyre, sat The follzwlsg also ran :—Monitresa. The Usurper, and Ens In Vibe. - Beating : 5 to 2 apt Noose, 100 to 30 aid Honeymoon, 4 to 1 eget Stephen Langton, 5 to 1 agst Monitress, and 10 to 1 emit The Usurper. The last mentioned was the first away, but in a few strides he was passed by both Honey moon and Moose, the pair going on in company for a short distanoe dear of their bones, when Honeymoon assumed the lead, having for his attendants Moose and Stephen Langton, the latter of whom bad been in the rear. No ohmage in them positions occurred until three-quarters of • mile from home, when Moose pulling double passed Honeymoon, with whom Stephen Langton closed at the turn into the straight. At the distance he headed the mare and went on in pursuit of Moose, whom, however, he never quite overhauled, and won easily by • neck. Honey noun was a bad third, Monitress fourth, Rim in Urbe fifth, and the Usurper lost. THI TON N STAMM of 50 etrel., added to a sweepstakes of 3 sees. each, for all ages ; weight for age, with selling and other allowances. About three-quarters of a mile. Mr. liattnirs Vent, by Promised land—Varna 1840% 3 yra, Tat ulb (Peppier) 1 8. *NAY'S Vicious 440 , , 3 yrs, Tot dab ....(i Jaelcaoni 2 Mr. Mares Atreus ;640), 2 vi. bet 10Ib (Spencer} 3 The following also ran: Mita, Maid of BwOler, sad lady Zealand. Betting : 3to 1 apt Attain', 4 to 1 each apt Vicious and lady Zetland, 6 to 1 apt Veni, and 7 to 1 apt Distaff. THE Sorra ru. &ram HANDICAP of 5 sows. each, 2 ft, with 50 added ; winner, extra. One mile. (16 sobs). Mr. Do In Ceti 1140.. Cleopatra, by Stockwell—Ada, 4 Yrs, Ist 71b (Hibbard; 1 Lambourne's Court Card, 3 yn, Oat bib (car, eat alb ; (Goodwin) Mr. Weirs kflachief,4 yrs, Get 31b (Jeffery) S The following also ran :—Volunteer, Wild Bee, Musk Caprice, "With Admire , and Second Hand. Betting : sto 2 apt Mum, 5 to 1 each apt Caprios and Millie. Cleopittre, 6to 1 apt Volunteer, 7to 1 apt Court Card, and 100 to 12 apt Second Hand. Volunteer made play, attended by Court Card and Caprice for half of the journey, when he retired, leaving Court Card with the lead of Caprice and Millie. Cleopatra to the turn into the straight, at which point Mdlle. Cleopatra, on the inside assumed the lead, Mis chief simultaneously taking third place. Mille. Cleopatra was, however, never beaded, and won in a center by four lengths. Mischief was third. beaten half a length from Court Card ; Second Hand was fourth, Caprice was fifth, Wild Bee sixth, Masa seventh, Volunteer eighth, and Dutch Admiral last. THE Wonuije Pang Scum; of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds; oohs, 84 10lb ,• and fillies, Net 71b ; penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. (half-a-mile). (17 rube.) Mr Bestirs Benevolence, by Gibraltar or Alsitiedon— Dame Alice, Sat 71b (Orimsliaw, Prince Soltykorm Coup d'Etat, eat lolb (J. Maaro Mr. be la Ce's Albion, 84 Drib (Marsh) 3 Betting : 3 to 1 on Coop d'Etat, and 4 to 1 opt Benevo- lence. The last-mentioned made play from end to end, end won in a canter by ten lengths; bad third. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. 11 to 2 apt Honesty (t) to 1 BUnkhoolle (o, 9 to 1 llontionbert (0 alter 10 to 1 had been t 1) 100 to El Lothar*, Mr) 14 to 1 Armature (t) 20 to 1 Italtaa i ta 20 r to 1 Ovals (t and of) 600 to 15 Romping Girl (taken) 600 to 400 on Blinkbooll _ CAMB&IIJ 401 - 4; 1 apt Th. liatrpar (t arid olf) 40 to 1 Oar of War- wick (off) 1000 to 30 Julius (ti 1000 to 20 Barrykans ford (t) 1000 to IS Proserpina (1) 66 to 1 Minster (o( 00 to 1 Torsicstor off) 1000 to 10 Duke of York (ot) 1 venal Montimbert (t) lEBlll= 30 to I lag Artaourer— it7 50 to apt Vag Victor (t) THE LOTHIAN RACING CLUB AND EDINBURGH lIRETING.—TmmaDAT. Tax EftwAiDa' PLATE of 50 son. Three-quartet.' of wile. Mr. Talabaw's fibadwell, by Newnaluster—Mies Oold schmldt, bye, flat I3lb (Cameron) I Mr. Charles no Tripthong, ye, get o Matt) 2 Mr. Day as I by Wild Dayrell—Chlettala's Nimbler, 3 yrs, gat lIIb (Craddock) I The following also Tea : —Xing Maker, Reedy Money, sad Pocket Hercules Tits BALKCITH Our of 30 sova for horses that never won 100 sort. Once round and a distance. Mr. De GroWs g by Yandango—Bab at the Bonnier, 4 ire, list 31b (Arnold) Mr. J. Armor's t by Stiletto—Dock'', dam, S yrs, lOst 11h (Long) 2 Mr. Curse's Souveraln, 4 yrs, llet Illb (ffr. Porter) S May Morn and Canspardown also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 apt the Stiletto ally, 9 to 4 apt Baba* the Booster geldiag Woo by half a length ; three lengths between second andthird. Mr. J. Anson declared to win with May Morn. TAR SPORTSMEN'S NCRRIZT HANDICAP of 200 son., added to • sweepstakes of 10 so,. each, 3 ft ; for 2-yr-olds ; winners extra; second saves stake. Three-quarters of • Mr. J. Jai:aeon's, Miss Osborne, by Chevalier d'lncluatrle —Abbess 01 Coverharn. let INb (Cameron) 1 Mr. Charles us Vortigern, Tot alb (Vine') 2 Mr. Jas. Hope as Popgun, list 71b 'Bell) The following also ran :—The Parson, Russian Bear, The Saw per. Jenny Mika The Returned, and Piga:dol. Betting : 2to 1 apt Miss Osborne, 5 to 1 ept Sawyer, 15 to 1 apt Vortigern ' 100 to 15 apt Russian Bear, 7 to 1 aid The Parson, 100 to 12 apt The Returned, and 10 to 1 apt Popgun. Won by a length ; same between second and gird. An objection was made to the start, but was over ruled. __ _ Hss biAissn's PLAT! of 100 vainest. About two allies and a ball. Major litanylton's Sundeelab,byJaremy Diddler—Madia kw. 6 in. Vat 13113 Mr. Wadlow's Moubiey, 6 yrs. Vet 131 b ,Tomllbaoa) Mr. P. Gordon', Itracken, 3 yra. Sat tab (M. Noble) Aluatetaar alao ran. Betting: Even on Bundeelsh, 6to 4 apt Monkey. Won by a length, six lengths between second and third. Mus keteer was beaten off. THe Suclxc BA'f — DICILP of 3 govt. tech, 1 ft, with 30 added. One mile. (15 subs.) Mr. Dawson's Jura, 4 yrs, by Tom ➢owline—Belle (Cameron) 1 Mr. Arnold's My Lady, a yrs, tat 'Craddock) I Mr. J. Graham's Ejected, 4 yrs, fist alb 'Dunbar) 3 Betting: 7 to 4 on Jure. Won by. length, five lengths between second and third. The winner was not sold. TUB Broctsuca He mincer of 5 son. each, with 50 added : whines extra ; second saves stake. One mile and • hell. (21 mita) Marquis of Qessesraery's Morris Donee?, by Lord of the Isles—Mw.w:le Lander, 6 yrs, tat alb Lord QueesslKrry; 1 S W. Elliot's Thres-per-esat., 4 yrs, list :lb ,In. .1b es.; Mr. Boynton, 2 Mr. Dawson's Bsimont, 4 yrs, list 41b lMlr. Arnold) 3 Betting: 11 to 8 agst Three.per•Cent, Ii to 4 apt Bel mont, 4to 1 apt Morris Dancer. Won by a length, three lengths between second and third. BET'ING IN LONDON.—THURSDAY. Comparatively few members put in an appearance to-day, and the speculation that took place did not amount to much. for the Cesarewitch, the horses in the front rank maintained their position pretty well, with the exception of Blinkoolie against whom there appeared to be a gene ral desire to lay, and plenty of 9'a to I were forthcoming. Indeed, at the last moment 200 to IN was laid. The moat important feature of the day was the advancement of Seal. skin, whom one speculator backed at 20 to 1 for all he could get, and would have continued on the same terms. Among the outsiders Guy of Warwick, LaDauphine, Kings Cross, and Tormentor, were each backed for a trifle. There was very little Cambridgeshire betting, and a few trans action, on the Middle Park Plate completed the transactions of the day. Quotations are undermentioned: caulxvirrce. 11 to 2 apt Hosesty (off, t i 100 to 7 apt Thalia 3(t 6to 1) 1 20 to 1 meslskin , t w, 200 to 18 Blinithoolte (t 1 20 to 1 thwainGlyudwr after 9 to 1 1 (t and off, had been t) 100 to 3 Etoile ' , Haute 12 to 1 Montgoubert ,t (taken) and otU 400 to 10 Guy of War t!! to 1 Armourer 'ott. wick (t) 1100 too` 200 to 4 Rinds Cross t 100 to 13 Hold of Ma. 1000 to 15 Tormentor ,t; sham Oily 1000 to 1:( La Dauthinet, 100 to tf Lothatto (off; 3 to 1 sot Lothario, 1, t, 3 ,t, THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1867. MIDDLI PARK PLATL to 4 on Lai":linabethfloto rapt Typhms (t) (olterstotake) luD to I Earl (on; 7to 1 apt Lady Coventry lOU to 5 Pace toff (t) CAMBRI tS to 1 vast Act= (t) 500 to 15 triponnler (t) DGEWIIkE I 40 to 1 apt Menarche! the Glen (t) WY. Typhus tt) ES to I sot BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-THURSDAY. 6 to 1 &gat IfouestiTf) 10 to 1 BlitAboolle (t) 10 to I llootgoubert (off) IJO to 8 Armourer (o) 160 to 7 Milo of Its• 100i - tO 6 mast Thalia (o) 20 to I Sealskin (o-25 to 1 wanted) 20 to I Owain Glyndwr (o) 60 to I Guy of Warwick (o) 60 to I Proserpina ‘o) lESHIBX. e Odd off — sham rT too to 6 Lothatio (1) 20 10 1 on ilibit snit /Mitt/mg. CHATHAM, OCT. 3. This morning, shortly before twelve o'clock, the Lords Comm/rimers of the Admiralty arrived at the dockyard on their annual inspection of the dockyard and naval establishments at this port. The members of the board present consisted of the Right Hon. T. L. Corry, M.P., First Lord, VioaAdmiral Sir S. C. Dames, &OIL, Rear-Admiral Sir J. C. 1). Hay, M.P., Mr. C. Du Cane, M.P., and the Right Hon. Lord H. G. Lennox, M.P., Secretary to the Admiralty, with Colonel Clark*, Director of Admiralty Engineering Werke, Mr. Reed, Chief Con structor of the Navy, Captain Brandreth, private secre tary to Mr. Corry, and other officials. A c companyin g their lordships were Admiral Ferregut, of the United States' Navy, and a number of officers belonging to the Franklin, United States war steamer, now lying in the Thames. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 3. —APPOINTMENTS. —Navi gating Lieutenants John 8. Compton, to the Indus, for service in the Defame ; James Ci. Liddell, to the Wel lesley, for service in the Myrmidon ; Navigating Sub- Lieutenant Wm. A. R. Hall, to the Semple ; Midship man William H. laay,tzthe Li/fey ; Navigating Midship man Benjamin J. m EU to the Plover ; Naval Cadet nominated James R. C. Martin ; Engineers Edwd. Eckeraley, to the Indus, additional for service in the Bents ; and George T. Bittudel, to the Pembroke. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION. Yesterday, a meeting of this institution was held at its house Jobnateeot, Adelphi, Tame as CuArnzir, Esq., F. 11.5. , V.P., in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting having been i read, the silver medal of the institu tion and • copy of its vote on parchment were ordered to be presented to Captain Edward Rearon, and • reward of 301. 13s. 6d. to the other men of the crew of the institu tion's lifeboat at Arklow, Ireland, for putting off on the night of the 11th ult., during a fierce gale from the S.E. and in a very heavy sea, to the smack Rate and Katy. of Arklow, which was riding et anchor in that bay, in • dan gerous position, with only • boy on board. The muter of the smack, who had been taken off in the lifeboat, was placed on board his vessel, which subsequently got away in safety. A reward of 161. 10e. was also voted to pay the expenses of the institution's lifeboat at Whitby, in potting off on Monday last in • gale of wind and heavy us and rescuing the crew of four men of the schooner Commot, of Whitby, which had stranded on Whitby sends. 171. 180. were also granted to pay the expenses of the society's Scarborough lifeboat in going out at midnight on Sun day last, and wing four men from the brigan tine Sybel, of Yarmouth which had been in collision with I another vessel in SearborOugh, and was in • disabled state. A cob', had previously gone out to this vessel, but on ac count of the heavy sea that was running she could not venture alongside to rescue the crew. A reward of 51. 15a. was likewise voted to pay the expenses of the society's lifeboat at Howth, Dublin Bay, in putting off during a heavy gale on the 12th ult. to the assistance of the schooner Splendid, of Dublin, which wee seen making for the harbour in a disabled state, and had afterwards anchored near the Baldoyle Sands. The lifeboat took off the captain, and also brought the se.hoorer safely into Howth Harbour, and moored her alongside the pier. A reward of 91. its. was likewise voted to pay she expenses of the institution's lifeboat at Orme's Head, in putting off on the 20th Ida is a strong wind, and, with the assistance of • steamer, taking the disabled smack Jane, of Carnet von, and the four persons on board, safely into Besumaris. A reward was also granted to the crew of the institution's lifeboat at Newbiggin, for putting off during • heavy gale, and bringing settl ty into harbour seven fishing boat, and their crews of thirty men, belonging to North Sunderland, Newton, and Craster, which were in imminent danger while making for the south. Rewards amounting to 401. 13e. were also granted to the crews of the society'. lifeboats at Castletown, Dundalk, Margate, and New Brighton, for various undoes during recast heavy gales. A reward at 15L was voted to the Grew of the yawl Eclat, of Cattier for putting off in • strong N.E. gale and heavy sea, and miming on the 26th July from a email boat ten psnons belonging to the sloop Favourite and schooner Unity, of Goole, which had been in collision, and afterwards became total wrecks on the Norfolk coast. The committee °trammed their condo lence with the family of the late Mr. John Dimon Fowles, on the decease of that lamented gentleman. He had been an active member of the institution for upward. of forty news, and had been one of its beet and warmest friends. Payments amounting to nearly 4,0001. were ordered to be made on various lifeboat establishment*, making • total of 2.42901. which the inetitntion had expended on iii life boat stations during the current year. It had also Elwin; the same period contributed to the rescue of 762 lives from various shipwrecks, and had been directly or indi rectly instrumental in saving 16,663 lives since its first ' establishment. It was stated that the pressure on the funds of the institution in ourying on its great and national work was very bevy at the present time, and that some of the funded capital of the society would probably have to be sold out to meet these pressing demands. It was reported that legacies had been left to the institution by the late Miss Marialrlam of Dibbinsdale, Cheater, 1,0001., duty free • the late Mrs. Sarah D. Wood hones, of London, 1001., fr ee of duty ; and the late Mr. R. Shepherd, of Rochdale, • reversionary 'aey of 1.0001. The executors of the late Mrs. Morgan, of Cheltenham, had also placed at the disposalof the institution 6501. from the residue of her estate. A contribution of 501. had able been received from the Ancient Order of Foresters, through their able , Mr. Samuel Shaweross, in sad of the support of the lifeboat Forester, at Newquay, Cardigan Bey. The order was also collecting funds in aid of an ad ditional lifeboat. It was also reported that the Institution bad recently sent new lifeboats to Mullion, in Cornwall ; Brighton ; and Dundalk, in Ireland. Several of the railway and steampacket companies had kindly given free convey. eases to the boats. A grand demonstration had taken place with the Mullion boat at Penzance on the 10th ult. Simi lar demonstrations bad also taken place with the Brighton and Dundalk lifeboat*. These three boats were the gifts respectively of the Wesleyan Methodists, of the London Sunday Schools, sod of the Stockport Sunday School, to the institution. It was reported that another of the large safety fishing bests of the institution had been built and launched. It bad been taken charge of by some fishermen belonging to Anstruther, N.B. The Lifeboat Journal of the institution would be published on the 15th inst. It was decided to form a lifeboat station at Amlwch, on the Anglesey coast. A lady in Berkshire had also placed at the disposal of the institution 4201., to pay for a new boat and carnage for Cromer, on the Norfolk coast. She wished the boat to be named the " Florence." Reports were read from the inspector and the assistant inspector of lifeboats to the society, on their recent visits to the oust. The proceedings then terminated. [Advertisement.}-HOLLOWAY'II PILLS are the proper medicine for people whose faculties are jaded and whose energies are exhausted by excessive beak too sera work, or overindulgence. A few 1101111111 of them Jiffs always prove a simple, We, and cooling treatment for all stomach mid liver complaints; a longer course will set right every organ whose aelSon is im paired, strengthen every atrocity» whose tone Y dmainishad, and renovate that blood whose purity is tainted. Oiddlsess, head ache, nausea, flatulency, and all other dyspeptic symptoms, yield ' with aurprisinv certainty and celerity to these corrective rills, which lay siege to the seat of these distressing sensations, and carry off, without any pain or other disagreeable drawback, those pecomat mums Wake are disordering the entail bureau machine. THE EXAMINATION OF FENIAN PH i SONE/LS AT IL4.NCIMTILEL MANCHESTER, Ocr. 3. The defence of the prisoners charged with ' murder, now 2.3 in number, commenced this morning at ten o'clock. Mr. Fowler presided, and there was a rather full attendance of magistrates. The prisoners were in handcuffs, and guarded from the prison to the court by a company of infantry : Mr. Cottingham addressed the court for the de fence. He said—The case for the persecution having closed—and I am sure I congratulate the court that one branch of this lengthened inquiry has come to its end—it is my duty now to offer some remarks upon the use as closed by the prosecution, and also with reference to the witnesses that lam instructed to call. With regard to calling witnesses for show clients whom I represent, undoubtedly if I had been left entirely to my own unfettered discretion, I think I should have adopted the course of not calling witnesses at all, especially after the court declined yesterday to give us the time we thought was necessary for preparing our defence for those prisoners. But, air, inasmuch as then) persons who have committed their interests to my charge have the strongest faith and belief that they can call such a host of witnemes before you as shall compel you to dispose of their OM without sending them for trial, I do not feel justified in putting my discretion against their wishes. I regard their pertinacity in that respect as • strong indication of their in.iocenoe ; and I believe, sir, from what I have heard, that those witnesses will commend themselves to you, not only by their numbers, but by the credit which the evidence that they will give will inspire. I theta fore, sir, shall call witnesses to show you that the two Martins, that Kelly, and that Brennan were not there. With regard to Bacon, the case against him animal • somewhat different form, because, aa you will re collect, he is indisputably shown to have been at the public-house, though he has not been shown, with the ex ception of the evidence of one witness, to have taken any part in Ws transaction. Therefore, sir, it would be im possible to call witnesses for him to prove that which is admitted by him--that he was in the public-house, and in that particular neighbourhood. I shall deal with his case by comment, and not by witnesses. Now, sir, having elated to you the course which I shall pursue, allow me to draw your attention as shortly as I can to the use made by the prosecution. This is not the place, sir, to discuss the question of law submitted to you by my learned friend, Mr. Higgin, as to the culpability of the whole of these persons, who may have been shown to have been at or about the spot, or taking certain parts in the disturbance. That question of legal culpability and constructive guilt will be fully discussed at the proper time and plasm. But, sir, there is en aspect of this use which ap pears to me to have been carefully avoided by the prose cution and by the bench, and the prosecution has pre sented this cam to the bench and to the public in an aspect that I do not think is calculated to do justice to the unfortu nate men who are accused. The case has been treated, sir, as an ordinary atrocious riot and a blood-thirsty murder. The real case, sir, though, unfortunately, life was lost and blood was shed—the real confederacy by these persons, whoever they are, was to effect a rescue ; that neither murder nor riot was in contemplation by any of them. I say "in contemplation ;" I say that that was not what brought them together ; and therefore It ought not to be passed over—that the rescue that was attempted was not • rescue of an ordinary criminal, bat of two persons who were not convicted of any offence at all, and who were only amused of • political crime. Ido not wish, sir, to go into the politico of this question ; but it is of importance that the mind of the public, that appears to be so much excited upon this occasion, and so cruelly vindictive towards these unfortunate men, should be led to regard this case in its proper aspect, and divest itof some circumstances at least in its atrocity. I say, " unfortunately," for life was lost, • man was killed. And here allow me tossy that no one regrets more than I do—and I believe in that regret I am joined by every ens of these unfortunate persona—that the life sacri ficed was that of • valuable and meritorious and re spieled officer—poor Sergeant Brett. Sir, he died at the post of duty, which is always the post of honour. Long may his memory be preserved with respect by his survivig comrades, and long may the force to which he belonged follow M s meritorious example! With the ex ception of that one life, no human life was sacrificed. It is idle to say that men armed with dangerous weapons— some thirty or forty revolvers with five or seven chambers each, and all of them loaded—if they came together for the purpose of sacrificing human life, that they would not have done so. Some thirty or forty shots were fired, many of them at point-blank distance, and, with the exoept'on of one man wounded in the foot and another wounded in the thigh, no human being has been injured. The very police who were called in this prosecution admit that the shots were random shots, and fired for the purpose of keeping the officers at bay, and keeping the multitude who were assembled there from off the van. The whole of this attempt resolves itself into this—it was the rescue of two prisoners—• dating outrage, no doubt, an sot of violation of the law that must be pu ma' hod when the perpetrators are discovered, an outrage which the government of this country is justified in punishing with promptitude and with vigour; but I say, sir, that before you set out upon your mission of 1111:413011- tion and of punishment, let the facts stand before the public as they really are, and let there be no misrepresen tation of the quality of the case, and of the real nature of the circumstances. These two men who were said to be rescued, and who were successfully rescued, were men who had not yet been proved guilty of any crime at all. They were accused of a political offence ; and, air, you well know that political offenders do not rank in the category of ordinary criminals. Apolitical offender is only • criminal within a certain sense ; whereas he may be exceedingly guilty in one country as a criminal, in another he is looked upon as a martyr and as a hero. Sir, I have no sympathy in this mane movement by the Fenian'. I do net believe that the so- called Fenian movement can ever result in anything but miefortune and injury to the country in whose behalf it is organised. Ido not believe that Ireland can ever receive aught but injury from it, still less do I think that her re generation and disenthralment can be effected by it ; and I still more deeply deplore that it should have manifested itself in England, because it has had the effect of exciting • vindictive spirit not only against the actual perpetrators of this outrage, but in the ignorant feeling of the E ng li s h mob them is an excited spirit, almost of vengeance, called forth against almost every one of the lower class of Irishmen. I only trust that the fair spirit of Englishmen will at length revive, and that they will regard this outrage merely as confined to a few, and that they will not involve in one ',weep ing accusation of guilt an entire section of the com munity. The learned counsel then proceeded to review at some length the evidence that had been adduced, con tending that it was of an unsatisfactory character as to identity, many of the policemen who were present at the attack not baring been called uponor been lab to identify prisoners. The bench must be satisfied with evidence against these men individually, sad not rely upon adventi tious circumstances or the state of public feeling. He asked that the evidence of the respectable witnesses be would call should be considered fairly, carefully, and die passionately. If the alibis were proved , do not let it be said that they were got up, that they were • fabrication and eonspiracy, because every truthful alibi was liable to the same imputation. He sal-ed that above all the im portance of this matter with these men should be consi dered, men of excellent rep utation , and belonging t o dif ferent classes of industry, but whose character and even exiatanoe depended upon the issue. They had seen men in that box day after day presenting the humiliating speo- Jodie of British subjects in irons against whom there was not a particle of • case, and whom the bench had been obliged to discharge. Mr. Fowler—There 'have never been irons upon them, they have been handcuffed. Mr. Oottingham—l am at • loss to perceive the distinc tion. I thank Clod I have never felt a touch of handcuffs, but there is something horribly iron-like in their look, and if these poor fellows were baked, I think they would tell you that the iron bad entered into their souls as well as into their bodies. I must say—since I have been interrupted by the bench—that it Is the first time in civilised English history that we have ever seen British subjects brought up for their trial in irons or in handcuffs, and tried bereath the bayonets of the military. Mr. Fowler—That is not so. The Liverpool pirates were tried in irons in the Queen's Bench. Mr. Cottingbani 7 Tinit, sir, was an exceptional came. Mr. Fow!•;—So is this. Mr. Cottingham—They were Americans, I think. That is a different ease altogether. I am glad, sir, you have found a precedent—but not a justification. I must repeat it, and I trust it will have some effect upon your judg ment—that you have bad men here day after day—it you object to the word " Irons " I won't repeat it—and whom you have been obliged to dismiss from want of evidence. And, sir, I should have been glad, when you did dismiss those persons, if you had accompanied shat dismissal with some expression of regret for the injury that they had suffered. Mr. Cottingham concluded by a farther appeal to the bench, and particularly to Mr. bowler, as the res. pondblemagistrate, for impartiality and mercy. Mr. Bennett (solicitor) then addressed the bench for his clients, Kennedy, Maguire, and Ryan. He said, in answer to the bench, he was going to call witness.,. Before he addressed him self to the case, he would take the opportunity, on behalf of himself and his clients, to thank Mr. Fowler for the kindness and patience which he had shown in investi gating this case. He thought it was a duty he owed to the bach, to thank them for this kindness, shwa to him self whom be represented. He then proceeded to review the evidence as it bore upon his cleats, calling I the attention of the bench to the fact that many persons had given evidence whose testimony was not to be relied upon -, taking into consideration the fact that revolvers were beteg fired in all directions, and also the general disturbance, which would render it impossible for a wit ness to give a trustworthy and reliable account of what e happen Mr. Roberts solicitor, then addressed the bench on behalf of his clients. He said—l trust my trouble to you will be short. Many of the subjects which belong to the case have been exhausted by my friend Mr. Cottingbam, and others have been treated with lucidity and fairness by Mr. Bennett. There is very little that I can add to the general topic upon which they rest ; but there are a few remarks which i think it my duty to maks, sad to whisk you will not be unwise if you listen with such respect as you think lam entitled to. This case is opened Ili ono of murder. Whether it is so or not will not be for this wart eventually to decide ; but, at all events, there are some features belonging to this unhappy case which remove it • long way from the ordinary description of murder, and to which, therefore, it is well we should all direct our atten tion. Clearly in this mule there was no malice. Clearly in this case the person who took the life of poor Brett bad no mali cious intention against him. Avoiding all political allusions the whole of it was—as spoken to by one of the witnesses —an attempt to rescue two persons who were supposed to be, or were known to be, in the van. That object, to rescue, was stated by one of the early witnesses; and I hope that such faith as belongs to that designation of their object will be in my favour. I cannot peas over poor Brett a name without a word to his memory. I have been here many years, and on all occasions have received from him oonstant and unceasing civility, kindness, and justice. livery person that knew him must feel sorry at his death; allwho had to do with him must feel more than sorrow. Amidst much of interruption, and much of cruel opposition which I had to meet when I first came to Man chester, I always found that man faithful to his duty a• • man, giving me every facility he could, always with kindness of manner and of voice that must have en dared him to all who knew him, Pesos to his memory! Now, sir, there is a subject to which I will direct your attention. You heard from one of the later wit nesses what in fact was clear from the evidence given by all the witnesses, but which I thought it right to draw out specifically from one witness in partic u lar that there were a number of persons there who were mere spectators, and who did nothing, and who manifested no feeling whatever, and who, no way or the other, had any sympathy with the ethics. It was one of these three days in the week on which the gardens at Belle Vim had particular attractiot:a more than at other time. This fact will be clearly established that there are numbers of persons active in the rescue and attack who are not here present, and it is exceedingly possible—nay, there ia some proba bility—is the supposition the; a large portion of the injury and outrage was done by persons who are not before you. The death of Brett was the work of an instant. Those who have seen the van can see that, although the damage is clear and incisive, it would not necessarily involve the labour of a large number. Persons, knowing an contras* had been committed, seeing there are persons exhibited to them not as being the persons, but as likely to have been the persons and th ese prisoners so exhibited being at like those who are not here, the tendency is very strong—l do not say irresistible—to believe that those exhibited are those who committed the out rage. I think it right again to protest against the handcuffs—not for the cruelty, wickedness, or insult to the general justice of the country which it in volves, but becalm it deprives the men of that Fa tection which the law gives to the party accused. The law says the prisoner shall be here. Supposing, for the sake of giving a jocular illustration that it should be decided by the bench that be should come here with closed eyes, or bandaged could it be oon. tended that he was " peesent ?" 'One of the most dis tinguished men in this city said to me the other night. " For myself, I am unable to perform the act of thinking, unless I raise my finger or my hands as lam doing now. If I am chained, therefore. I am unable to think so as to give me the power of writing." Ho went on to sty that he would almost rather any other part of his body were restrained than his hands. Ido not as how it can be maintained for *moment that amen who comas here under such a deprivation can be considered as " re sent" before this court. Mr. Roberta continued his address et great length, reviewing the evidence given against his clients, complaining of the reluctance with which the bench had acceded to any proposal to give time for the defence, also of the bias (HBO/ wed by some of the witnesses, and ex pressedhis rejoicing that Mr. Ernest Jones had t hrown up ef under the circumstances. He acknowledged the fairness with which Mr. Higgin had conducted the prose cution. But with regard to the magistrates, he had been obliged to forth them to give them the delay he required for the preparation of his defence. He cried shame on ell concerned In this. If he bad not succeeded in obtaining this delay of half a day, the blood of his client might have been on their souls. Mr. Cot ham proceeded to call witnesses. William DI ell, sworn—l am a obairmaker, at 18, Cable-street. Knew the prisoner Brennan. Was in Cable-street on the afternoon of the 18th September, about • quarter to four o'clock, and saw Brennan there. Was going to look at e clock. Saw him again at five minutes past four to Mason-street, Rochdale-road. Had known him two years, but was no relation, and was no as Did not speak to him. By Mr. Higgin—Was going to look at the clock at • public-house to see if it was four o'clock, that be might get back to tea. James Hayman and John Gallagher were in the shop he worked at when he returned the first time. By Hr. Cotthigham—Had only spoken to him once or twice. Hurst, policeman, said he took Shore into enstodyabout five o'clock in Prussia-street. The prisoner ran away. He overtook him, and struck him on the side of the head. It was on the Ralph Potts sworn—Lives at Ashton, ands a parlor. The prisoner Johnson was one of his labourers, and was at work for him on the 18th, between Gorton•lane and Cross lane. There were other men working with him. He heir o t f o: i t t irk at oar .sis ll heinletliteantiorning. an pant d was out of signight. By Mr. Higgin—The place of rescue was over a . mile from where Johnson worked. Gorman, MICIIIIMIIII, Bridge, and Broadhurst were his fellow.worionen. Heard of the rescue about five o'clock. _ _ James bfacmanus sworn—Worked with Mr. Potts, the last witness, and fetched Johnson to work in the morning. He continued to work with the prisoner till six, and went borne with him by train to Ashton that night. He never lost sight of him all day. By Mr. Hiligin—He lives in Fleet-street, Ashton, sad hes a wife. He lives with his mother. Charles Bridge, another workman for Mr. Potts, said he worked with Johnson all day on the 18th September at paving. He was in sight of witness all day. They worked all together. By Mr. Higgin—The work they were doing was (or the Gorton Board of Health. Mr. Lomas was their time. keeper, and took down their time about half-past 4 that afternoon. /diel2;a Sardevan, sworn—lives at Ashton, in Woad street. Knew Johnson, and was working with him on the 18th of September. They began working at 6 and left off at half- i c Went home with him at night to Ashton. Mr. —Mr. Lomas is time-keeper, and dame after 4in the ternoon. Johnson was arrested in this court, having come to prove an alibi for another prisoner. Thomas Gorman sworn—His master was Bob Jeffries, and witness worked with Johnson all day. They left Ashton together and returned together, by train, at half past 6at night. The prisoner was never out of his sight. John Broadhurst, another of the workmen in the same employ, fully corroborated the evidence of the last Ave witnesses. Mr. Roberts asked U he oould hey' a summons to bring the time-keeper into oourt to give evidence, bemuse be took the time of these men a little after 4 Mr. Fowler said the time-keeper was out of his juris diction. Mr. liobeite asked if the court would bind the wit name over to the amuse under the new act, and Mr. Fowler venting they were again called into court and formally entered into recognisance* in the required form. Mary Bird, a jack tenter in a cotton mill, said she had known Brennan as long as she eluld remember, and he bad been living in the mime neighbourhood all that time. He was a respectable, decent character. Heard of the attack on the van at six o'clock. Wee in Oak-street as twenty-minutes to four and at ten-minutes past four, and saw Brennan both times. She bad been to look at some bonnets in Oldham-street Knew the time beaus, she looked et WHerrovee clock u els wait rd as Abe returned. The case for the defence was proceeding when our re port left. There was a report current in Manchester yesterday morning that an attack had been made upon the police at Rochdale by Fenian, and that several of the °Moen of the force had been shot. On subsequent inquiry the re port wee found to be without foundation. Mr. Oottingham said that he did not wish to call farther witnesses that day, but be would have one or two ad ditional ones on the morrow. On the application of Mr. Bennet, Mr. Fowler directed an officer to proceed to the grand jury room and inform the witnesses that if any of them absented themselves to morrow, warrant. would be issued against them. It being now past 6 o'clock, the court was adjourned until 10 o'clock today. Yesterday afternoon , _ Daniel !Redden, one of the f o ur men apprehended in Liverpool this week, on suspicion of oomplicity in the outrage, was brought before Mr. Fowler, and remanded till this day. He will be brought up with the rest this morning. He is 25 years of age, a plasterer, and lives in Cropper-street. The other three were not identified, end were therefore discharged. SZAECR IN SALTORD.—Yesterday afternoon information was received in Manchester that Kelly, Dewy, and O'Brien (who made his escape from Clonmel Gaol recently), were concealed in Richmond-row, Manchester. There being no street of this name in Manchester, it was determined to search in Salford, there being two streets in that borough bearing thisname—one in Pendleton, and the other in the A.delphi. A body of police, exfoliating of eighty men of the Salford fore*, and fifty from Manchester, under the command of the chief constables of the city and borough accordingly proceeded in the first instance to Pendleton, where • line was drawn around a large block of buildinp, and a thorough womb instituted. hut nothing was found of the men wanted. The police then proceeded to the Adelphi, when a similar search was made with • like remelt, the only positive evidence of Fenian proclivities discovered being In the house of a man named John Daley, when two por traits of Burke, the Penis, cone sad copies of the Krishnan were found. The of the police caused a great eorontedlem Wwgiw(t tie HEALTH 1111701 IND at Da Brass's loop so tip oromten, w eirze...=. awl lbw of aid mai 7eaag. =c4S. d7"49.lane = "l onra h"".. = "l.l=l:26Bl:lll... animal cam Vida = ll an Rohner the tepa.-11r, *IL : fa ,114. • Ina.. 40a —Du Bun ow co.. rt. aglentAilres4lamiss_ Mho" OradlaUTCaMMlli; 0111 i a,-1 IC=lr. ualaraatair sod an grioaan amid alkanl THE POLICE COURT& -.---- MANSION-ROME. Charles Fan uagan , 27,71escrib7;41a; aClerk, was brought up on remand, charged with embezzling two sums of 141. and 9/., the property of his employer, Mr. Thomas Flight, No. 3, Bond-court, Walbrook. Mr. Batt, solicitor, conducted the prosecution; and Mr. Buchanan appeared for the defence. It appeared that Mr. Flight employed several persons to collect rents, and that the defendant acted as a distraining broker, with a salary of :Zs. a week and 16 per cent. com mission. In August last he received 131. 17s. from Mr. Townsend, a mattress meker, in Old-street-road, and a sum of 9/. from Mr. Cutting, cabinet-maker, Curtain road, Shoreditch, both of whom were Mr. Flight's tanants; but having failed to pay the money over to the cashier, proceedings were instituted on the circumstances becoming ---- Mr. Hatt stated that there were several other charges of embezzlement against the defendant, but he was not pre pared to enter upon them yet. Mr. Buchanan submitted that the defendant was entirely innocent of the charges brought against him, inasmuch as the money bad been paid in through the other collectors. the practice being that when they failed to collect the money, they put the matter into the bands of the de fendant, who, if he got the rents, paid them over to the respective col lectors without obtaining • receipt, end, con sequently, he had no hold on them. Mr. Alderman Lusk, after putting some questions to the solicitors as to the authority under which a person like the defendant could distrain for rent, said, as they could not instruct him he should send the case for trial to a superior court. His impression had been that • broker was some body, but according to the law lea down here he was nobody at all, and that the popular supposition that every Eng lishman's house was his castle was a myth. His opinion was that when a man became a broker he ceased to be • clerk, but the solicitor for the prosecution said "No ; " (Mr. Batt wasunderatood to dissent from this observation) and, therefore, it came to be • question of law which he would not take upon himself to decide. The prisoner was than committed for trial, and reserved his defence. GIIILDHLLL. Joseph Hoye, 53 and Presets Hoye, 19, were placed at the bar before Mr Robert W. Oazden, charged with stealing two necks of mutton from • butcher's cart in King Ed ward-street, Newgate.street. James Clifford, a butcher, carrying on business at 152, Goldsmith's-row Hackney - road, said that about nine o'clock on Wednesday morning he put two necks of mut ton into his cart, and went into the market for some more meat, leaving the cart in charge of a man who was paid by the butchers for looking after them. When he came beck be missed the two necks of mutton. While he was looking into other butchers' carte to see if be could And them, the primmer Joseph Hoye came up and threw them into his cart and then walked away. The prisoners were not given into custody until that morning. Mr. H. P. Monkton, a butcher in Liverpool-road, Wing ton, mid he had known the elder prisoner for many years as a porter in Margate Market, and on Tuesday morning be saw him take the two necks of mutton out of the com plainant's cart and give them to his son. His son said, " Where shall I take them to r and be replied "To 'Potter's." Knowing that position to be out of the way for Potter's, his suspicions were aroused, and be walked b the side of the cart sill he met the last witness, who told ' him of his lose. Witness went after the prisoners and found the father, and said to him " Joseph, a lad has lost • pair of necks of mutton, and I have seen you take them and give them to your boy, and you had better bring them back." He replied, " Oh, then be has taken them out of the wrong cart." Witness rejoined, "He did not take them at all, but you took them and gave them to him." Joseph Hoye then went in quest of his son, and brought the necks of mutton back. Sir R. W. Carden sentenced Joseph Hoye to two months' imprisonment and hard 'Abair, and Francis Hoye to one month. SOUTHWARK. A. respectable married woman was charged with stealing a silver watch and chain from the person of John Halliday. The prosecutor, a singulerlooking man, raid that three months ago he was one of the committee of the Reform Association, and attended the demonstration at Hyde-park. He bad then in his waistcoat pocket a silver watch, to which was attached • gold Albert chain. Between nine and ten that evening, after leaving his brother reformers, be met the prisoner in the Boma h, and his watch and chain were safe. He was not sober at the time, but be went into several public-houses with her, and at last he missed her and his watch and chain as well. On Wednes day afternoon he was in the Head and Flower Tavern, Union-street, when be maw the prisoner and gave her into custody. In miniver to his Worship, The witume said that he had previously charged other females with steeling his watch and chain, and had positively sworn to them, but it turned out that neither of them was the party. After he left Hyde-park on the day in question he drank a great deal with other re formers, and was the worse for liquor. Sergeant Capon said be was on duty at the station house on the night of the reform demonstration, when the prosecutor came to the station and made such a dis turbance that he threatened to lock him up unless he went away. He was very much under the influence of liquor at Police-oonstable 259 M said he wee on duty in Union street on the previous afternoon, when the prisoner was given into his custody by the ptcoecutor for stealing his vetch. She denied it, and gave her proper name and ad dress. He had since ascertained that she was a respect able married woman. _ _ The prisoner deehsred her innocence, and mid she never saw the prosecutor before in her life. The magistrate bad no doubt of her innocence, and in discharging her told her that she had a right of action against the prosecutor for false imprisonment. Douglas Praxeis Gray, Wated eight years and nine months, was charged with set ting fire to his father's house, at Camberwell, on Tuesday morning, and abscond ing from his home. He was not of sufficient height to be placed at the dock. Although so young he was last year charged at this court with robbing his father. Mr. Neale appeared for the father, with the view of getting the child into a reformatory. On Tuesday morning the house was on fire, and the primer had run away, and he was found at Woolwich, and pared to Camberwell parish. He was suffering from deems, and when before the magintrate would not speak. Mr. Woolrych sent him to the infirmary of the workhouse, and expressed his intention to seed him to a reformatory school when cured, if not of sufficient age for an industrial school. THAMES. George Hatt, a Custom-house officer, was brought before Mr. Benson, charged with being drunk and incapable of taking care of himself. The prisoner was found in Church-lane, Whitechapel, drank and incapable, and would have been robbed and ill used if a policeman had not removed him to the station. house. The Defendant—The fact is that I meta few friends from the country, and got drinking rum with them. I got too much, and it overcame me. The priloner war discharged. Damsel James, • youth, was brought before Mr. Benson, charged with unlawfully deserting from the fishing smack OWINT'II Pride, before his term of apprenticeship expired. Mr. Thomas Halliard, the owner, said the prisoner and another apprentice desisted the vassal at Billingmate on Tuesday. He had 12e. per week, was apprenticed for two years, and went two trial voyages before he was inden tured. He was unable to complain of any harsh treatment. The prisoner, in defence, saki the captain of the Owner's Pride spoke harshly to him. Mr. Benson said it was perfect nonsense for a great lad like the prisoner, Just on the verge of manhood, to take offence at a few rough words. He did not think the charge of desertion was made out. It was an absence without leave, for which the pri soner was liable to forfeit six days' pay for every 24 hours. As Mr. Halfyard had very Maly offered to take back the apprentice, he would allow him to be trans ferred to another vessel on his solemn promise to behave well and faithfully do his duty in future. The Prisoner—l am very sorry. I will do my duty in future. -- iii: - Benson—You are fined six days' pay, which the owner will stop from your wages, sad you moat return to your duty. —...------ i Robert Exuma Memos, • toiamonist,of the Pentonville road, King's-cross, was charged with committing an out- Mrs assault upon Miss Mazy Anne Prit c h e tt, a young residing at El. tratheden-terrace, New-road, Hammer. smith. The complainant, whogave her evidence in a very modest manner, said that shortly after 8 o'clock on the previous evening she was walking along the Grove, Hammersmith, in the company of Miss Brown, after attending a F renc h class, when she met the prisoner, who she saw, by his walk, was not sober. Being fdraid of • tipsy man, she tried to get out of his way, but h e d o d ge d about in front of her, and at last drove her into • field. He followed after her, when she screamed loudly for assistance. He then seized hold of her shoulder, and she said, " Let me go." He replied, " I will have you Incense you ran away." He then threw bee violently on to the ground, sad she believed he fell to the ground also, but she was too frightened to know the position he was in. At that moment she saw a person crossing the field, and she called out to him to save her. He caught hold of the pri soner by the collar, and threw him back. She then got up and ran into the road. Miss Brown was on the footpath. This evidence having been confirmed by other witnesses, Mr. Towne, for the defence, said the prisoner w as ex tremely sorry for what had happened, and hie answer to the charge was that be committed the assault while in • state of mad drunkenness. Mr. Dayman thought a very great outrage had bees com mitted, obi he bestowed the prisoner to be committed far three months with hard labour. ~TAe ^ prLoner sin thein7MisOtireent would ruin him, and asked t p magistrate to inflict • line. Mr. Daymaa refused to alter his decision. CRYSTAL. PALACS. ONZ SHILLING DAY. —.- THURSDAY, Oor. 3, 1867. Munson:lns on payment, 2,354 ; ditto by mum times* I,ls2—Tonal visitors, 3,506. MARKE2 6. TALLOW. —THIIIIBDAT Eiritttwo.— The tallow market was steady to-day. Spot, 445. 6cl. ; October to December, 445. ; December, 445. ed. COTTON.—Liviniecioc, 01.3% 3.—Market quiet pek es slightly in buyers' favour. Estimated sales to-day, 10 000 bake, including 3000 speoulatlon and espy, 2,'000 American, Std. to Ilia ; 600 Portant. itid. to 9id. • 150 Maranhao, Bid. to 9d. ; 100 kfamio and Bahia, tki: to 0 1d. ; 100 Rio, ind. to Sid.; 400 Egyptian, 8d to 121.1 • 10 Smyrna, 7d. ; 6,240 Surat, 4 }d. to lad, ; Ba w l: Seinde, bc.. 41d. to ; 400 Peru, 7d. to WA ; fa r Dhollerah, ; fair Oomrawitttes, 6 d. ; fair Brouh, 61d. ; fair Bengal, Sid. ; fair Egyptian, 10id.; fair Peruses Pd.; middling Bowas, Bfd.; middling Orleans, 9d, ' WOOL AND WORIITED.—BRADroIts, market has become worse since last week. Flat u th e market was on that day, it is decidedly more fiat to-day. The news from the continent, espeUriDy from Frame, is such as to produce general want of confidence. The little wool selling is to supply only immediate and pursing wants. Prises are very irregular, but much depends u the position of th e spinner as to whether be will sell pon aa not. The worsted yarn department is quite as fiat as ever. There axe some offers on the part of export buyers at very low prices, but it seems that these offers are more with the view to test priors than to do actual business. Neither the home nor foreign demand is improved, cs orders run out spinners adopt short time working. The piece trade is also extremely fiat. The American houses who have lately placed a few small orders, ere doing next to nothing now. The German and the . 4 'rench trade is extremely small. There is an entire indifference on the part of merchant' to buy, end it is no longer a question of price between the producer and the buyer. Several manufacturers have reduced their time of working to three days per week, and others are likely to follo w th e i r example. LACE AND HOSIERY.-Normtwua, OR, 3.-- There has been no yet in the Ism trade, which has been affected this week th by the holidays and by the warlike rumours on the continent. The prime of raw material have fallen nearly to the normal point and it is believed that low prima wet serve as • stimulus to the demand, and that we shall have • better autumn trade than was at one time anticipated.-In the hosiery trade the reports are somewhat coniiicting, one or two ware house' having experieneed • somewhat harrowed demand for shipping purposes, while others still report the status quo. Yarns have been firm within the last day or two and many commercial men think th at prime hare at lasi I touched the bottom-Nottinghant Joernal. CORN.-Brumsoffut, Our. 3.-At this day's market there was a fair supply of English wheat, which sold rea dily at an advance of fully 2s. per quarter. Foreign held for • greeter rise, but no progres could be made in Naha Beans and oats unaltered. rather higher. Peas Is. per quarter dearer. Bitzerot, Ocr. 3. -There was a short "apply of English wheat on our market to-day, which was taken freely by millers at an advance of fully 3s. per qr. Foreign in good demand, at 2s. per qr. improvement, most holden re. quiring still more, which checked the business. Malting barley sold freely at la. to 2a. per qr. higher. Grinding very scares and fully as deer. Black oats recovered a per qr. in value. Tawny and white dull, without change, Beans and Indian corn each held for Is. per qr. advance, but without much doing. Dam" Ocr. 3.-We have again to report an advance in wheat. The supply to.day wee moderate, and • brisk trade prevailed at 2s. • quarter beyond the prices of last week, at which advance nearly all wan cleared. There I was rather more barley on offer than last week, but any thing but • good supply. Prisms, however, ruled quite le. per qr. lower. Best white wheat, 36e. to 375. ; best red ditto, 34a. 6d. to 37 ; new ditto, 33a. to 36a. ; barley, 345. to 465. ; beans, 21• to 26e. ; paw 26e. Xis. to 235.; vetches, 225. to 28e. ; rye, 19e. to 29.5. ; fine hoer, 335. to Ma. ; beet seconds, 48s. to Ms.; oats, 24e. to 30s. per qr. MANCHISTIIt, OCT. 3.-This day's market wee well attended, and wheat had • free sale at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter on English, and 6d. to 9d. per cental on foreign, over the rates of this day se'nnight. Flour also realised la. per sack more money. Oats declined Id. to 2d. per 45lbe. and oatmeal 6d. to la. per load. Beans and Indian corn brought fully Is. per quarter over previous rates. OCT. 2.—Here to-day the show of wheat was tolerable, and a fair demand was eaperienced at 3. per qr. more money than last week. The show of barley was fair, and lase rates were well sustained. Osts made top priors. Late prices were supported for beans. NIWBURY, OCT. 3.—We had a large supply of wheat this day. The trade tolerably brisk ; last week's prices were well supported, in a few instances la. to 3. more money was made. Barley a larger supply, but little fit for malting purposes • all kinds sold at very full rates. No change in oats or beans. UXIIIIUDGI. Orr. 3.—The corn trade to-day is very active, the supply being short for the time of year. Wheat sold readily at 2a. per qr. advance, the beet samples of white obtaining 80s. per qr. Spring corn keeps its previous value. EDINBURGH, OCT. 2.—As compared with last week, wheat was 4s. up ea top, sad Id. down on general average. Barley was 2s. up on top, and lld. down oo average. Oats were 3s. down on top, sad lld. down on average. Beans were 3a. up on top and 3d. up on average. Wheat, old, 665. to 785.; ditto, new, 525. to 72a. 6d. Barley, 29e. 6d. to 425. Oats, 275. to 35e. Beane, 495. to 635. per qr. CATTLE.-Brnarntorram, Ocr. 3. -We received a very large sup ply of bouts, sheep. and lambs. Fat pigs mode. rate sup y. Beasts were in fair request, in a few in stances ? t d. per lb. was realised for very choice qualities, otherwise the top price was 71d. Mutton met • steady trade at Tuesday's rates. Calves maintained late quota- Mons. Pigs-a amine* made. Beef, 6d. to 7A. per lb. ; mutton, 6d. to 70. ; veal, 6d. to lid. ; bacon pigs, 9s. So 9s. 9d. per score ; porkets, 9s. 6d. to 10e. Novrixonam, Oor. 2.-We bad • good show of beasts, which met with • rather slow sale at last week's quota. tons. There were a good many sheep, which fetched from 6jd. to 70. per lb., best quality, and second do. from 6d. to 6jd. Lambs sold at from 7d. to 70., and vial from 70. to Bd. Pigs went for last week's prices. EDINBURGH, Ocr. 2.-The supply a cattle this MOM ing was large, there being 506, or an increase of 54 head over the supply of this day u' ht. Sales were dull, and prioes down as compered with those obtained last week. Best beef, 8a to Bs. 6d. ; middling and inferior. 7a. to 7s. 6d. per stone. The number of sheep and lambs was again large, pertioularly the former, the num. bet being 9,527, or 1,109 more than last market. On aiteotint of the large supply, sass were slowly effected, et • redaction in price of from le. 6d. to 2a. a head. Oise lot of aged blackfaoed wethers brought 7d. per lb. ; but the current top was 6jd. ; current price, 6d. to 6; t d. ; !Wa g bd. **bid. per lb. Fed pig. brought 6.. 6d. to 6s. 6d. per stone ; six to eight weeks old do., ss. to Os. • bead. TRAFFIC RETURNS. PALM ATM JUIN ras- star- Total. 108314 open. Nowa dles Week ending July 6. £ °bea a 1887. 180 a Al. Great Southern of India . . 144 663 461 1,014 161 Week ending August 1 . Madras-Bouth West Line 492 - - 7,019 7,33/ North West Line. 163 - - 2,477 7 6 1 Week ending August 10 . Bombsy,DundaACentral L 800 3420 1.377 1,797 MN Week ending August 18 San PlllllO BrazWasi BO4 431 1,676 2,106 - Ditto August 26 - 406 1.945 2,351 - Ditto August 31 - 326 2,153 2,479 - Week ending Sept. I& Ottoman 9o] 335 1,843 tug 1,391 Weak ending Sept 21 London.Tllbury,dziouthend - 1,013 670 2,283 1. 1 3 9 week ending Sept. 27. Belk& and N. Counties - 1,311 1,076 2,367 2.27 2 Dublin and Meath eek endi Londonderryng Sept . & Coleraine llB} 303 96 390 317 W Mi. North Latent 1229 25,464 64,880 80,334 76,209 Week itridlng &spit 29. What sad Candy Donn ki 648 289 817 I€ 9 Bikini and Exeter l34i 6,118 2,471 8,787 7.716 Breoon and Merthyr 7l 3'5 977 1,302 L 389 Great Baster. 734 23 335 17,34.5 40640 3,9..5 Great Western 1311 41,083 44.1,614 81,517 80,710 31 anchester,Soutlalunction, and Altrinelain - 1,184 443 1,621 1,619 North Brltlah BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. _ . B&AUND.—October 1, at Plumatead-connoon, Kent. the wile of Y. Y. Braund, KN., of a daughter. CREWS.—October 2, at Rarenabonne VUlaa. Forget-hi, the wife of 11r. E. Crewe, of a son. I.llll).—tletober 1, at - it, Hyde-park, the wits J7l:l:lleid,llW4.. of a dmightor. STKVENS.—October 2, at Broomfield. Beckenham, Mrs. R. Stevens, of a daughter. 8)11TH.--Oetober 1. at Oeorge.street, Bancrrersquare, the wife of J. L. Smith, Req., of a daughter. TURNUIL —October 1, at Clifton VOW, Penge, Surrey, the wife of A. N. Tame, Bp., of a daughter . MARRIAGES. DALE—EMITON.—October S. at the parish church, Islington, D. X. Dale, Esq., or Aogeloourt. Thrugubortou-street, to Btuan oilgoydon. ,ENNINUS—TORR.--Oetober 2, at Lee Chapel, & R.. by the Rev. IL H. Marten, RA., 8. Jennings, May., of Manor.park, Lee, to Hannah, daughter of the late R. Tom, Hsu., of Deptford. NRVILLRROLF/L—THOR.NlllLL—October 2, at et. George's, Hanoversquare, by the Rev. J. 11•Conechy. Restate. son of C. F. Neirille.Rolfe, Rag., of Heacharn.hall. Norfolk, to Emily Auber Frances. daughter of the late R. Thornhill, Eq. MALICIA—Pith DRRD—Oct. 2, at Trinity Church, Paddingtml, by the Rev. Herbert Rowasil, M.A., Mr. Thos Walker, of 37, Doughty-street. London, to Lucia, youngest, daughter of the late Mr. Samuel Pendred, of Spration. DEATHS DAWSON.—October 1, at AMA, Mary Ann, daughter of the late William Dawson, Sag., of Wakefield, Yorks, send ea HAGUE—October 1, aged 17, J. Hague, Erg, of ‘Vow ed. Dewsbury. LAURlX.—October 1. at Mandeb* E. Cowin, son of W. F. doCULIACH —October 1, W. McCulloch, , of llighbury hill. aged 77. PANNXH.—October I, Catherine, the wife of T Tanner, of High street, Peckham, aged S. WOOD.--lleptember 10, at Cheyne.walk, Chelan, Miss Ann Wood, aged es Pyleled and Madmen by WILLIAM ILma KM" of Nek Lowland-stmt. In the Oty of Loudon, hinter, et the Odin., la Ltatlard-streat, la lint Prod/ton of Whlttfriars... JIMMY, oaroßaz 1111.1. I