The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-27 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. TO THI ZDITOR !HZ XXIMI2II. Sas,—The last "great event" of the season will he decided on Tuesday next, and with the Houghton week the legitimate racing season is supposed to be brought to a emelesion. The programme is a lengthy one, and the • far the Criterion (which will bring the performances ef the meg prominent candidates for the Derby of 1863 to a due), with the acceptances for the Cambridgeshire, are the lanai oa record, while they both promise to &Ursa tremendous fields. Still, the eight remaining items com pare and ea little importance. as are also the majority of tie thirteen maiebes, that the bill of fare is only as aurae ems; and all will depend on the forty-five racer yet to he made up what kind of sport we are to have during the am rya The Criterion Stakes, for 2-yr-olds, over about six fur will probably bring together most of the good public web=althoughreef there is a prospect of Amore. super. oord's three other candidates, Coe ander 6=tra), Cseintha (Sib extra), and Automaton. The interest will be well represented by Hospodar (6lb extra), or Vivid (61b extra), or perhaps both ; and then there are Him Mantle (Sib extra), Cauca. Gold" Pledge =Ara), Escape (310 astral, Charlemagne, and National (31b extra), that have all won races , besides the good looking Coakel, Amelia, Wsldgs, &a., to make up a field from. Lord Stamford, however, ought to win if Avenger is sis good at home as made out ; and he must bring him to the pest to heat Hospodar and Blue Mantle, Canace being about the beet d the remainder. The Cambridgeshire Stakes, one mile and 240 yards, will he cagasted by nearly all the following : — Baron Rothe • King of Diamonds and Gorse, trained by Hayhoe K ; Mr. OmernsiOt's Fairwater, trained by T. 011iver ; Lord tfebridge's Hem or Keene, Mr. Dunbar's Overton, sad Mr. Naylor's Agag, trained by Gadding; Mrs. °Mildes t/ars Ounerino, trained by Y. King ; Sir J. Hawhy's deaf or Cowley, trained by Manning ; Mr. R. Ten Bto eck Umpire and Mr. Fitzwilliam's Myrtle, trained by Pryor ; Mr. ?obese' Dictator, Mr. W. Goiter's Aurelian, Air. G. Beyan's Waterwitch or Watchman, trained by Goodwin ; Mr. Johnsicate's Lady Ripon and Oberon. trained by T. S. Rawson ; •,Count Lagrange 's Stradella and Baron Niviire's Demme, trained by T. Jennings ; Lord Glasgow's two Cla rissa eons, teased by T. Lawson ; Mr. itadger's Queen of Tensaw, trained by Shepherd ; Lord Annesley's Ace of Chabs, trained by J. Scott ; Mr. It. Boyce's Conqueror, Duke of Beaufort's Doncaster, and Mr. Turner's lady Clare, teased by J. Day ; Captain Coates's Flirtation, trained by J. Prime ; Mr. Muy's Leonora, trained by r. Cliff ; Mr. T. Hughess M. Philippe, trained by J. Hughes; Mr. Oven Warminster, trained by H. May ; Lord Westmore hats Schism, Sir (. W. Codringtoo's Catch'em Alive, and Mr. Swindell's Tolurno, trained by W. Day ; Lord Christerfield's Bathilde and Polynesia, trained by T. Taylor ; Mr. J. Smith's Queen of Spain and Har tangiest, trained by Treen ; Mr. Spencer's Squire Percy, teamed by Drewitt; Mr. Gnmehaw's Silkstons, trained by Oates ; Mr. Fleming's Magnum BODUITI, trained by Harlock ; Mr. J. Osborne's Interduca ; Mr. Elphinstone's Lapidixt, trained by W. Brewtey ; Mr. Payees Merry Maid, trained by Alex. Taylor, and perhaps Alchymiet also; Mr. IL Law's Incitatus, trained by Burhad3e ; Lord Stamford's Limoges, trained by Joseph 1)1111110D ; and Mr. Priestly's Tees Sayers, trained by C. Thorpe. The above list includes between forty and fifty probable starters, and the majority ere tacked, Umpire, Myrtle, Dictator, Aurelian, the four year-old Clarissa colt, Conqueror, Bathilde, Queen of Spain, Hartingtoo, and Limosioa being pretty good favourites ; Rim of Diamonds, Gorse, Overton, Agag, lady Ripon, Stradella, Gamma, Queer of Trumps, Ace of Clubs, IL Philippe, and Lapidist steadily settled down at prices ranging between 33 and 50 to 1 ; and Fairwater, Cnltle• rine, Argonaut, Oberon, Doncaster, Schism, Toluene. Squire Percy, Silkstooe, Interduca, and Merry Maid supported at long prices with sufficient spirit to render them most daagerous oritaiders. The " knocked out" lot is a very small one, consisting only of Dulcibella, Diophantus, Hen. hem Lase, Alvedeton, Lemont, Buckenham, Catch-'em- Alive, Polynesia, Balder, the Lady Evelyn colt, and Alchy mkt ; but I have my doubts whether Leonora and Alchy mist will not revive again, and if so the outside division will contain nothing more dangerous. With so many horses backed in earnest, the task of pointing out two or three of the most formidable candidates is surrounded with almost insurmountable difficulties, and an analysis of their per formances is out of the question, as so few have met together over the Cambridgeshire distance. The Cesare witch is contested over a course fully double the length, and the criterion that it affords, notwithstanding so many being always engaged in the two events, re not what are in front at the finish, but first through the " ditch gee." as when arriving there the comps titers have been a little more than the Cambridgeshire &s -tams. Out of the above " probable starters" Agag, Umpire, Myrtle, Stradella, Conqueror, flirtation, Catch 'cm Alive, Bathilde, Queen of Spain, Hartingtoo, Silkstone, Magnum Bonum, and Alchymist, ran in the Cenuewitch recently decided ; and Bathilde and Conqueror were un doubtedly first through the "gap," while Harlington end Myrtle were far before everything else at the end of the two, miles and a quarter ; and I must follow the orthodox Lee and give the preference for next Tuesday's race to Bathilde and Conqueror. However, it must not be over looked that over the Doncaster mile Ace of Clubs beat Bathilde very easily at even weights, on which performance he should again hold her aide when con ceding filb ; and it is a question whether the doings of Ispidist, Camerino, Doncaster, Schism, and Merry Maid at the two October Meetings were not equal to those of Bathilde and Conqueror, Lapidist's being especially good, locking at his light weight now. The trio last named, with Camerino, Schism, Dooaaster, and Ace of Clubs, must prove awkward opponents of Aurelian and the Clarissa colt, brilliant as were their doings last year, and notwithstanding the money entrusted to them shows their forms to be good as ever ; and I shall leave the issue to the lot of nine, while doubting whether Limogna, Dictator, and Queen of Trumps can quite get the course, or either of "The Baron's" give the weight sway to some of the old horses. The Chrism colt, Aurelian. and Ace of Cluha, take my fancy most, the first named for choice, and more than one may have to be taby the judge; but if an extreme outsider should get d first, it is more than possible for Camorino to be the hero, as we have evident proof the weight does not stop *telly gocdhoese, in Scheer with 7st 71b, Sultan with 7st 61b, Odd Trick with 7st 41b, and Palestro with ist 21b, all winning the race during the but eight years as 3-yr-olds. It is, however, a noteworthy fact, that the juveniles have sup plied the winners during the last eleven years, and they beat the four, five, and six year olds in five out of the twelve preceding contests. The minor events complete I shall not dwell upon long, it being sufficient to remark that Thunderbolt is the most pro /21614 candidate for the All-aged Stakes, Automaton for the 200 sou. Sweepstakes for 2-yr-olds, Ab. M.. and the Glas gow Stakes ; Ireton, for the Croome Stakes ; Golden Pledge, for the 2.yr-old 50 soya Sweepstakes, D.M. ; Anonyms, for the Free Handicap, A.F. ; Blue Mantle, for the 2-yr-old 50 sou. Sweepstakes, Ab. M. ; and Onesander, for the 2-yy ell 500 eon. Sweepstakes, T.Y.C. In regard to the matches, my opinion inclines to the Voltigeor colt, Nebula, Asteroid. and Feu de Joie, versus Slattern, Zara. Knowsley, and Hur ricane, on Monday ; Clarior and Cape Flyaway versus Weatherbow and Drake, on Wednesday ; Thunderbolt venue King of the Forest, on Thursday ; Vaulter versus Mountain Buck, on Friday ; and the Hesperus colt, Queen of Spain, Dunkeld, Bateman, and Levity versus Atlas, Libel lous, Belgravian Linnet, Almacke, and Neptunum, on Saturday.—l am, dz. METEOR. TATTERSALL'S.-SATURDAY. The room was opened, tenoning to custom, for compring on the Cambridgeshire, which was, however, a subordinate business, and speculation upon the last great hundicap of the season occupied the chief attention. Aurelian, who bad been supported very freely in the City during the morning, became a still hotter favourite at " the corner," 11 to 2 being taken about him. Dictator was still firm at his average price during the week, 12 to 1 being taken and subsequeutly offered. The 4ir-old Clarissa colt (was ansionsly inquired after, and no more than 14 to 1 could be obtained. Umpire, in face of the sup port awarded to his stable companion Myrtle, receded to 13 to I (tiken aod offered). Myrtle, the "duplicate" Ame rican, was firm at 20 to 1. Conqueror, who had been at all sorts of prices during the week, returned to 20 to 1. The principal feature of the afternoon's transactions was a move in favour of Batbilde, who had been backed in the City at 100 to 6, but at the "Corner" 2.5 to 1 was offered. The only other operation of consequence was the supplanting of Btatileilla by her stable companion Comma, about whom 40 to 1 was taken. Closing prices : CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 11 to 2 art Aurelian (t) 12 to 1 Dictator (t and off) 13 to 1 Umpire (t and off) 14 to 1 Clarissa colt, 4 yrs (t and off) 100 to 6 Queen of Spain (t sod off) 20 to 1 Myrtle (t) 93 to 1 Conqueror (t) 25 to 1 Batbilde (t) ao to 1 Lapidiat (off) 30 to 1 King of Diamond (off) :15 to 1 Ace of Clubs (t and off) :Kt to 1 gotten of Tromps (t and off) 33 to 1 M. Philippe (late Odd Trick) (t &off) MI to 1 Lady Ripon (t and off) 33 to 1 Gores (t and off) 40 to 1 Gamma (t) 50 to I Stradella (off) DERBY. 40 to 1 agst Rapid Rhone (t) 40 to 1 Taje (off) 10,000 to 175 Maccaroni (t) 2,000 to 30 National Guard (t) 1,000 to 15 Deerswood (t) 1,0000 to 100 Trojanus (t) NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. NEWMARKET, Mioincirr. ADIATIONAL ARRIVALS (HORSES) AT NEVAIARKET.—Aos el Clubs, Aggressor, Amygdalus, Aurelian, Antipodes, Bally Edmond, Chromele, Calculator, Celsius colt, 2 yrs, Copernicus, Cheerful, Cistercian, Camerae°, Caliban, Colleen Rh.., Dictator, Lioniester Edgar, Feirwater, Golden Pledge, Hampton Court, Harlestone, Igerna, Lachesis, lady Ripon, Lady of the Isles, Moorhen, Merry Hart, Minerva, by Manivas—Glanos. 2 yes, Na tional Guard, Xeissenn, t by Neashaw—Nightshade, 2 Its, Oakee si t ga by ms of Tramps, eby Rifleman, dam Sleight of THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1862. 2m. Socrates, Sharper, Smoke, St. Clarence, Venerstor, Wreath: mar, Walpole, Wild peek, Bolero, Gleam, Boatewaie, Leidy Louisa. lieddington, Turn of Lock, Sister to Her Highness, Sister to Allington, Jack of Heir* Richard. Devotes. St. Urns*** M. Philippe. Rearm, Lord in Waiting. Mies Emma, Juliet, Remunerator, lore. taus, Soothsayer. Peignoir. Lord of the Minor, Miss Liviogstoos, Gipsy Girl, Headsman, Prairie Hen filly, Squire perm, Warminster, Senorita colt, Coalition Ally, Tornido, Curie, Smiled, Bedonin, Maid of Honour, Free holder. Campadown, Bandage. Herald, Vsmoeuver, Amelia, Fantail, Erin-go-Bragh, Paradox, Airdale, Lemma. Prince Edward, Witeldire, Lady Peel, Flake, Knight of the Bath, Whelk., Mathes, Newchnrcb. Team me Not, Yorkmin ster, Eatreinet, Nawadals, limper, Humming, Michel Grove, Graeae, Annette, Witch ofr &dot, and Was Vivian. LATESr BETTING. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STARKS. 6 to 1 abet Aurelian (t) 11 to 1 Dictator (t) 100 to 7 Limonina (t) 100 to 7 Clariata, 4 yre (t) 20 to 1 Umpire (t) 20 to 1 Myrtle (t) 25 to 1 Queen of Spain (t) 25 to 1 Bathilde (1) 3:1 to 1 Hartiogtoo (t) 50 to 1 Lady 50 to 1 Oberon (Rippe (t) ) 50 to 1 Agag (t) 50 to 1 Interview. (t) There is a greater influx of visitors than for many years, and the arrival of horses unusually large. The ground is heavy, owing to the continued rain dune; the past week and the early part of Sunday, but at the time our parcel left the weather was fine, with every appearance of its conti nuing so. A Fan Balance" SteggP•TAlrig of 20 NM. each, b ft ; winners of a handicap after the weights are published (Oct. 21, at 9 a.m.), 71b extra. T.Y.C. Age e I Age t 1 lady Clitden Thunderbolt 6 1 GUNN' 3 Frarola Betty Mendell& Bertha Welland ' 3 1 Peignoir Black Lily Queen of dr Tale .. 6 ilungertord W sterwiteh Hesper. . Fiat Sham 4 Astarte copernicva . 4 Bolero $ Fits Avon King of the hart .. • Knight of the Bath 3 U Miss Julia My glary 3 Otho s 12 Flirtation s a Bernice Myrtle 4 Olive Branch S 11 Zero 6 Senisinha Venetia Nemesia 6 1 Pupil Humphrey $ 1 Tuberose $ y &Wools Blnthill Ace of Chas 8 12 Pliot s g Alchymlat Leonora Moorhen 6 U Lord Clyde ll 0 Aeon _ .. __ _ _ 4 11 Walpple $ 13 Lord of the Manor .. 6 7 1 latzikla 3 611 Parasite Lopcatcber nehmen° in 59 6 10 7 Fig 3 7 Aroma 3 5 9 Confectioner 6 7 Maytlmwea 3 6 7 Tießrahminne Ipho C lj e ItatagJan—ran- 3 5 7 Lady 4 7 Derby Sage — Aoceptanom to bo abraitied to Mews. Weatherby, at Newmarket, or at tisk office to London, by noon this day (Monday). Lab) intellignue. MITROFOLITAN COUNTY COURTB. Bitting days appointed for the present week. Winnaterist, St. Martin's-lane.—Monday. Oct. S 7: Tuesday, 28 ; Wednesday, 29: Thursday. 30: Fridmy, 31. BLOoIuIRORT. Portland-road.—Wednmday, Oct. 29: Thursday, 30 . Friday, 31. MARTLIMONI, Ilarylebone-road.—Thursday, Oct. 90; Friday, 31. BitonFron, WhiteheaTsgrove.—Monday, Oct. 77. BRENTFORD.—Tueaday. Oct. at etlrUtsionsl.l., Duncan-terrace.—Tuesday, Oct. 28 ; Wednes day. 19 . Friday. 31 8110REM10EL Oltintreet-road.—Monday, Oct. 27, Tuesday, 26 ; Thursday, 93. Bow, how.road.—Friday, Oct. N. WarricrtAriu Great Frescotatreet. Tuesday, Oct. 28 ; Thursday, 30 ; Friday, 31. SotrtirwAßl, tranntreet.—Tuesday, Oct. 28: Thursday, 30; Friday, 31. LANRITH, Camberwell New-med.—Friday, Oct. 3L ORRIMWICIL—Wedaeaday, Oct. 29. WOOLWICIL—Thariday, Oct. 30. err! OF LoyDoN , OuildhaU-baildinips.—Monday, Oct. 27 ; Tssadsy„ 28; Wednesday, 29. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT —MOnday, Oct. 27. COURT OF BANKRUPTOY.—Ocr. 25. (Before Mr. Registrar MARL) IN HZ PAUL JERRARD. The bankrupt was a printeeller, in Fleet-street, trading under the firm of " Paul Jerrard and Son." This was the first sitting. The liabilities are stated at about 4,C00/. ; the assets, which are said to be considerable, will depend on the realisation of the stock. The bankrupt attributes his failure to a fire which occurred on his premises some three or four years ego, whereby he incurred a loss of 4,0001. be collected, but itwastaltisaately decided that an adjourn• meot of the veetry should take place uutil the magistrate's opinion was obtained. . . Mr. Belfe—The majority of the vestry have decided li ft a few yards front Yr. Creighton, the overseers thanked the magistrate and retired. THE LATE CATHERINE WILSON. The following is a copy of the statement of her eats drawn up by the prisoner herself a few days before her execution, and transmitted to the Rome Secretary to be laid before her Majesty, imploring the clemency of the crown. The expressions made use of are the prisoner's own, and the document was written in a firm legible band, and there were merely a few Nom in the spelling. - _ "To her Mast Gracious Majesty.—l most humbly beg your Majesty's pardon for the liberty I have taken in seta mg this paper, and cure your Majesty's moat merciful con- ' sicleration of my case. lam now lying under sentence of death for the dreadful crime of murder by poisouiog, which I solemnly declare lam innocent of. lam very deaf, and was unable to hear any of the evidence upon my trial— therefore could not contradict anything that was said. I have been in prison six months, and unable to get the evi dence to come forward on my behalf for want of means, my means being all exhausted ; and yet, without one nese, there has never been proved one person or pleas I had ever had poison of, nor that I bad ever had poison in my poseession. One witness says I told her the day of the death of Mrs. Seamed the death was not a natural one, for Mrs. Staines had taken poison in my room on the Wednes day n 4 ht before, yet this witness, though a friend of the family's for six years before, living with the daughters two years afterwards, never named it to anybody till now, six years afterwards, when I am tried for my life, then comes forward to say I told her this, which I never did. Then OMNI another witness and friend of the family for twenty years, who declares I told her there would be a letter come to the house on the Monday. She says I told her this on the Sunday before the letter came, yet before this letter did come it was never told to Mr. Barnes, Mn. Soames's brother, nor her two daughter', nor any one else until my trial. I never did tell either of those witnessed, anything of the kind. How strange those two women should be friends of the family both before and after death. When the inquest was held not a word was ever said by either of the parties what I had said. No, be cause I had never said anything of the kind to them. Mrs. Hawkshaw, a niece of Mrs. Soamee , was in attendance upon her most all the time on the Thursday„ and Thursday night she attended her alone ; not until Friday, and Friday night did I attend and sit up with the daughter until she died. Mrs. Hawkshaw was sent by her aunt to buy the penny stamp paper to give me for to show that I had lent Mrs. Scams 10/. it was wrote every wordby Mrs.Scemes herself. It was never disputed by the family or said one word against until now , six years afterwards, yet this witness was not called. Mrs. Soames's circumstanced were not good, and she could not meet her tradesmen's bills. She belonged to • building society ; she had a certain sum of money to pay every week, and to pay that with she always had to pledge her property. The two daughters say they never knew their mother to lend me any money, and I always paid my rent every week, Its. Gd. I could have no motive for taking this ...r woman's life. It was known by the witnesses that . Soames thought of marrying again to better her circumstances to a man I had frequently beard her talk of, but I never saw. The letters produced in court • day or two after the deathof Mrs. &antes came to the house. Two people is called to say they believe it to be wrote by me, although in • I disguised hand. When asked if everthey saw me write, one says ' he never saw me write, the other says he saw me write seven years ago. Neither of these two men never saw me write in their lives. lam sure I did not write that letter. A part of it was torn away. A false report has been cireulakd in the papers that I understood the nature of medicine, for I bad lived with • Dr. Mower, of Boston, which ',never did, nor was there a Dr. Mower living there at any time. All this proved very injurious to me. Every person that I have attended upon, and done my best for, those that have died, has been exhumed and nothing found in them like poison, or any poison traced to my possession, or any doctor says anything against me except one, whose evidence is false, and yet I am condemned to die. I, therefore, through (throw) myself on your Majesty's most merciful consideration, and pray to God to be more merciful than man.—l remain your Mayfly's most humble servant, "CATHERINE WILSON." TEE BROW HEAVY GALES. The moot disastrous accounts of the effect of the late heavy gales continue to be received. In addition to the sad havoc which he. been carried on the shores of the United Kingdom, a long catalogue of disasters has come in , hom the north coot of Europe. Up to Saturday no fewer than upwards of 100 wrecks and more than 500 casualties attended with a great sacrifice of life bad been re ported on Lloyds' books during the week. There was shill in the violence of the weather in the course of Thursday, , hut late on Saturday evening the wind again cares on to blow strong, and it is feared must have told with serious edict Imo' the shipping which had ventured out of port. Several homeward boned ships, which have succeeded in reaching Falmouth and other western ports, report having experienced the most terrific weather in the chops of the Channel, Red some of the vessels to maps foundering had to throw cargo overboard. By the Speculant, which arrived at Falmouth on Saturday, intelligence bag been received of the abandonment of the brig Token, of Dartmouth, bound from Belize, with • cargo of mahogany, to Queenstown, and melancholy to relate the captain and twelve of the crew are , reported to have been drowned. The rest of the hands were rescued by the Speculant,which has brought them to Eaglaed. Later telegrams speak of considerable damage amongst the colliers and other coasters navigating the North Sea. A large barque called the Atlantic, belonging to Weymouth. ! bound to Sunderland from Houtletir ' was driven as at Thiated. The Dutch and Knish po tty furnish a long list of disasters, the gale having raged on that line of coast with great fury, accompanied in some parts b thunder and light ning. Some of the cattle steamers ha d to put back with a considerable loas of their live cargoes. The timber laden ships appear to have been particularly unfortunate in wea thering the gale, and a fleet of vessels from the Baltic have had to put into Chriatiansaad and other ports, all more or leas damaged. Great fears were entertained for the safety of the steamers trading from London and Hull to the northern continental ports, but it appears that they all have been accounted for, although some of them have had • very narrow escape. LLTEST SCRATORINGS. Waters:tab, Faultless, Millionaire, Watchman, Black Pearl, Guiding Star, Volunteer, Tattoo, Caller On, Audrey, and Palmerin. lb:reg.—Lord Glasgow's Knowsley has paid forfeit (2501.) to Sir Joseph Hawley's Asteroid in their match. CRITERION. —All have paid forfeit but the following:— Golden Pledge, Vivid, Comical, Amelia, colt by Young Melbourne, dam by Gameboy—Physalis, Monitor, Middle witch, Avenger, Hospodar, Jamieston, Blue Mantle, Inquest, Facupe, Fiancee, Filibuster Judas Cistercian, enlace. Prince Lee 800, Automaton, Filibuster, Outlander, Crookshank, Hurry Scurry filly, Prairie Hen filly, National Guard. PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. A Firm POUND PLATZ ; 3•yr.olda, 7st 81b ; four, gat nb ; five, six, and aged, Bst 101 b; maidens allowed 71b; entrance, 3 Love. R.M. Frerr POOWDB, for .11 ages ; 2-yr.olds, sst 71b ; three, Bst 11Ib ; four, 9st 21b ; five, six, aad aged, 9st 91b ; the grinner, with his engsgementa, to be sold for 300 guineas, if demanded, &c. ; entrance, 3 logs. ; last three miles of B.C. THE OPTIONAL STELLING STAMM Cd 5 sows. each. with 25 added, for 2-yr- olds ; colta, Bat 121 b ; fillies, Bat Blb ; the winner to be sold for 2501. ; if entered to be mold for 2001. allowed slb ; if for 1501. 10ib ; if for 100 t., 161 b ; if for 601. 2llb. Last half of ARIL A Swarevenna of 10 son. each ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 101 b; four, Mt 4lb ; five and upwards, Bst 81b ; the wiener to be sold for 80/., if demanded, he. Lest half of Ab.M. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 son. each; 3-yr-olds, Tat 71b ; four, fist lb ; five and upwards, Bst filb ; the winner to be sold for 2001., if demanded, &c. Criterion Course. A SILLOO HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 15 sons. each, 10 ft, for Syr-olds and upwards ; the wiener to be sold for 200 son., if demanded, &a E.M. A HANDICAP SWEIPPITAKEB of 15 eon. each, 10 ft, for two and three year olds. T.Y.C. THE CAMBRIDGISHIRE STAMM Of 25 son. etch, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 100 added from the Town Race Fund ; winners extra ; the second to receive 50 sovs. out of the stakes, and the win er to pay 30 soya. to the judge. Cambridgeshire Course. (196 subs, 66 declared.) Age Age st Caller Oa 2 Oemma Stamped° K log of Mainends 5 13 Lady Louisa Cape Flyaway Audrey Ealrwater optimist II 8 Sappho Rapparee General Hess lt 6 Portland 5 King of Kent 4 4 cby West Australian Camerioo _ .. 4 Cowley (inc. 7111 es ) 4 Umpire Keegan! 4 8 1 Ce!lulus 3 8 0 Squire Percy 4 8 0 liartington (Inc. 711) Tattoo 4 Ebony 6 GThriello d'Estraos 4 Dictator 4 Bellamy 8 0 ex. ) 7 13 Apthorpe (late Karl of 713 W estmoreland). 7 12 Patrick 7 11 King at Kass S 7 11 BantaClaus. 7 11 Clementl... ii' kiiii,:47i Doefoot Watererftet Faultless... Lady Ripon Nop&lnnis ingrave ._.... h hy Chanticleer (dam's pedigree un known) .... . .. Exchequer II euham Lau 6 volunteer .... MtUioulr. c by Barbatua —Ma rina Alvedteton IlluDphrey Vorknlin.ter. liaddlogtun 10Ib Ace ilClubs (Inc 7lb 3 4 Colqueoe. Doadet Overton .. 7 10 Billistone 3 7 10 Magnum Bonus 7 10 Balder V ii ii;;;li‘;ti;i; 7 9 Ze lle, by Stockwell— ? I Babette (Ina BO 7 7 es.) • II 7 7 Interdnca (Inc- Sib _ ex.) c b Stockwell—Jody 7 hvelyn 7 T Go 7 rite T 7 laindliti 7 7 &UT!7 .. 7 7 Alchyialst 7 6 x.l'llthofte by Y Melbourne, lAnercoat or Re- T • triever—Physalls.. 3 - - 7 7 S Town eounnillor 7 2 Keane S Incitatus. 7 2 Palmenn. Lady Clam 7 1 lfrdoele 7 . 0 t?rt of nurrey 7 0 Wombat 7 0 Begonia 7 0 c by Batapha Fannie. Gibraltar.. Dultibella Ar.,ronaut Amy 4 613 Merry Maid (lac 311) Queen of Tramps Joe e[.) 711, ei) 3 6 13 Llmosina(lan Sib ex.) S East Langton a 6 12 WateAman 3 4:onte . a . Corona. if: "Philippe Pliza/clin:4 Chant'. Warminster CapialnCrow 3 Buthilde 4 Buckealuun 3 Lupus Myrtle 4 Cateh'eni AUve. by Flateuteher la ther High S St. Alexis Schism (inc. Sib ex.) S Queen otl , lnalit lidding Stir, by to b:^t de Gorham— K hadidjab T IPP:7"Y 9irl 11 11;a - Feari 611 lonuastick clnrr . a ii iiiiiTie 10 Awaking' 10 10 O L nce Derbeg (b N 3 igar 10 Dux 10 Deceptive Tom Sayan Vertumita 610 Cowboy 0 10 Obcrito 3 6 10 Maneleo 0 9 Wallace J.wy Jones.. kvenhand.... A SwEetwriems of 200 sovs. each, h ft, for colts, Bs6 10lb each. Ab.M. (6 subs.)—Meriden, Nawadaha, Macearoni. King of the Vale, CEnopides, Automaton. A FREE HANDICAP BWREPSTAKEs of 20 sows. each, h ft, winners of a handicap after the weights are public ed (Oct. ZS, at 9 a.m.), 7lb e tea. R.Y. 1 Age • I Age s lb King of Diamonds.. 6 Harlington 3 e Sawcutter 4 Q.E.D. Cements, Empire Cape FITAwS7 6 1 Stanton Twilight Baron Munchaueen.. 5 Costa Dictator f i al ci liz n iet 6 Marceline General Hess Man-at-Arms 6 Lard titanley Argonaut Libellous 6 Gleam Spicelat 6 Slim Vivian Tattoo 4 Clementi 3 °pistil's Clarissa colt Bantam Master George S Brighton lt Johnny Aresstrou7.. 3 1 Penile 3 Ent de Joie Knowsley Bathilde 4 1 Allewy-rondement .3 Queen of Trumps 3 1 &Beide 4 Hurricane West End Exchequer 3 Blackcock Carishruok 3 Jacqueline colt S Doncaster 6 Wombat 4 Anonyms Vulture Loiterer . Maid of Masham filly 3 RereillC Doetoot Wingrave RoyZino' The It nave a Lapidist I Carmel Makatea' mare S Latvia' Eastern Princess Michel Onsva Polynesia 7 6 Principal 7 2 Plakepoe 7 4 Tipperary OM 7 2 Certificate 7 2 Vertumna 7 1 Bandaite 7 0 True Blue 7 0 Conatemation 7 0 a 3 3 3 3 10 10 9 7 7 7 7 7 Acceptances to be declared to Messrs. Weatherby, at Nowniarket„ or at their office in London, by noon on Monday (this day). THE ALL•AGZD STAKES of 100 sore, each, h ft, 15 son. ft if declared in the Craven, and 25 are. ft if declared in the July Meeting ; these forfeits to be divided between the first and second ; 2-yr-olds, 7st ; three, fist 121 b ; four and up ward; 94 slb ; mares and geldings allowed 3lb ; s winner of a 40()4ov. stakes in 1862, 511) extra. Bretby Stakes Course. (12 subs.) Ago Thunderbolt 4941, Pakstyo (61b ex).. 4 (onoco' Age extra) 'rainwater (Sib ex, 4 (pays It , 4 Nottingham Han cby Stockwell— Coseasopellte (Faye 25 sore. ft) . . Crochet . Netball' (pays 15 Buccaneer (pay 426 extra; New tt) 4 &ova It) 6 THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. David Bryan, a respectable looking middle-aged man, was charged with the following systematic robberies. Baler, the detective officer, said he took the prisoner into custody a few days ago, on the charge of stealing a pair of boots from Mr. Manheim's shop in Fore-street, and found on him the stolen boots, and seven duplicates for other property in pledge. The prisoner tried to make away with the duplicates, but he prevented him. Various articles which he bad pawned were produced is court : and _ _ Ames Loseby said—About mix months ago be em ployed the prisoner to sell goods ou commission for him by sample, and since that time he had been in the habit of calling frequently. The property produced belonged to him, and had been taken from his stock at different times within the last six mouths. The value of the goods in pledge was about 121. Another cue also was then gone into, and the evidence being equally clear, the prisoner was fully committed for trial upon all the charges. WORSHIP-STREET. Joseph Ghost and Emma Jones were charged before Mr. Leigh with being concerned in stealing a feather bed, bolsters, and other property belonging to Mrs. Mary Early, • widow, living in Herbert-street, Hackney-road. The evidence proved that prisoners and two others, one of them the male prisoner's brother, engaged apartments at the house of the prosecutrix in April last, and lodged there until the 24th of June following, when they all decamped, taking with them nearly the entire contents of the rooms they had occupied. No clue was obtained to the goods, but a few weeks afterwards Watts, • detective of the N met the male prisoner's brother and took him into custody for his share in the offence. Subsequently be was punished for it, and the tern: of imprisonment is net yet out. The same constable apprehended the prisoners about • week since, and they made • violent resistance ; they were now fully committed for trial. Prosecutrix, whose hus band, when he died, left the house of furniture for her sup port, by means of letting lodgings, has since the robbery been most seriously inconvenienced. WESTMINSTER. Elizabeth Ward, a woman about 40 years of age, was pieced at the bar, charged with stealing a coat from the shop of Mr. Thomas Harris, clothier, living at 22, Grosvenor place, Pimlico. E. Harris, assistant to the prosecutor, said that at about 9 o'clock the previous evening a coat was stolen from the shop. It was banging upon a rack outside the window, exposed there for sale. A gentleman came in and told witness that the prisoner bad taken the coat, and he went round thecorner in the direction pointed out, and there saw the accused. On stopping her he found the coat concealed under her shawl. Mr. Paynter inquired whether the prisoner said anything when the cost was discovered? Witness replied that she did not say anything more than ask him not to prosecute her. Patrick Sullivan, 294 B, said the prisoner was given into his custody, and the property handed to him by the prose cutor's brother. The accused did not say anything. Mr. Pa rater asked her whether she had anything to my in her defence ? Prisoner replied—Nothing. Mr. Payoter committed her for trial, and said that he should not allow any expenses for the attendance of the witness Harris at the sessions to prosecute this complaint. If tradesmen would expose goods in this way, they must take the consequences. SOUTHWARK. John Bruce, a middle-aged man, was brought before Mr. Burcham, charged with defrauding Lomas Eugene Lane of 101. by skittle 'harping. When the case was called on, the prosecutor did not make his appearance ; but l'ulice-constable 302 A said that the previous night he was on duty in Kiegagate-street, Holborn, when he was called in by a gentleman, who pointed out the prisoner, and said that he had swindled him out of lat. in June last. Witness asked him in what manner, when he (the prosecutor) replied that, in the middle of the month of July last be saw the prisoner near London-bridge, and got into conversation with him. They afterwards adjourned to the Flying Horse beer-shop, when a game of skittles was suggested. Witness asked him if he played with the prisoner. He replied that he did not, but he put • 101. note down as • bet, and the prisoner called out that be had won it, and snatching it up bolted out of the house. The prose cutor further told him that he went in pursuit of him, but he escaped. lie saw no More of him until Friday evening, when he happened to call on a friend in a coffee-house in Kingsgateetreet, Holborn. Singular to relate, about half an hour afterward. the prisoner came in, and sat down at the same table, and suggested • game of cards. The pro secutor at once recognised him, sod said he bad to objection, but he must retire for • few moments. He accordingly came out of the house, and called in witness. As soon as he entered, the prisoner begged bard to be allowed to go, and passed something to the prosecutor, which turned oat to be a Si. note and three sovereigns. Wi.ness took him into custody, but be was satisfied the gentleman did not intend to come forward and prosecute. Mr. Edwin, on the part of the scowled, urged his worship to discharge his client, as there was nothing to show that any fraud had been committed. Mr. Burcham observed that as there was no prosecutor the prisoner must be discharged. THAMES.. Mr. Isaacs and Mr. Creighton, licensed victuallers, over seen of the parish of St. Paul, Shadwell, sought the advice of Mr. flats. A poor rate was made in July lut by the churchwardens, overseers, trustees, sod vestrymen of Shad well, and was allowed asd signed by the magistrate. A few weeks afterwards the London Dock Company paid to the patiali 6,4001., being a moiety of a debt of 128004 which had been accumulating for some time, and there was no necessity for the collection of the rate. A notice to that effect wan printed and circulated among the ratepayers, but the legality of that step was disputed at a vestry meeting held on Thursday evening last, and it was agreed to seek the opinion of the imigistrate. Mr. Selfe had pot the least hesitation in saying that as the rate bad been le ally made it was the duty of the over seen to collect the rate and enforce payment when necessary. Mr. Isaacs—We don't want the money, we have plenty to go on with at present. Mr. Sella was very glad to hear thin. If the money was collected it would prevent the necessity of making another rate twill it was expended. Mr. Iron said that the vestry clerk had advised the overseers not to collect the rate. A majority of the rate• payers on Thursday night were of opinion the rate ought to SUSPECTED CASE OP POISONING BY STRYCHNINE. SHIELDS, SATUIDAT. This evening Mr. Reed, the coroner for South Northumberland, opened an inquest in the Town-hell, North Shields, on the 'body of Mrs. Gillespie, of Welling ton-atreet, who died this day fortnight, after an hour's N ORM The case is causing great excitement in Shields. This afternoon, by an order from the coroner, the body was ex humed in the New Cemetery ; and this even ing Mr. Newton, surgeon, Dr. M`Nay, Dr. May, assisted on the part of the husband by Mr. Murray, of the School of Medicine, and Mr. Fawcett, are engaged in a post-mortem examination, and the viscera will be sent to an analytical chemist. At the inquest which was opened this evening Mr. Brignal, solicitor, of Durham, appeared for the husband of the deceased, but no evidence was taken, the inquest being adjourned until Thurw'ay after noon. The facts of the case appear to be as follows: Mrs. Gillespie, a tall woman of full habit, had been unwell of a cold, and procured a bottle of medicine of her medical attendant. She wee out on Saturday morning making pur chases, and upon returning to her home about noon took two tablespoonsful of medicine, and was immediately after attacked with alarming symptoms of tetanus, and though every effort was made to save her, she was dead in little better than an hour. Her medical attendant gave a certificate that her death was from bronchitis. But the hush:old, from the symptoms, supposing that there was something wrong in the medicine, gave a few drops to a cat, which died shortly after apparently in extreme agony. After the interment of his wife's body, he took the remaining por tion of the medicine up to Dr. Fattison, analytical chemist, Newcastle, who, after analysing it, gave a certificate that it contained etrychninein theproportionof It grain to each fluid ounce of the mixture. Mr, Gillespie having made the use known to the authorities, the coroner issued his warrant for the disinterment of the body. The Town-hall was crowded with respectable inhabitants of the town dining the short time the coroner's court sat. The name of the medical attendant did not transpire in evidence before the °Drone?' court, but it will appear in the next sitting, , when the case will be fully gone into. DEATH PROM EATING POISONOUS MUSSELS. On Saturday, a young woman named Bridget Cunningham, was poisoned in Liverpool, by eating some muraels which her brother had collected from the bottom of the barque Robert, which was undergoing repairs in the Clarence Graving Dock. It appeared that young Cun ningham, who is a whip carpenter, was engaged upon the above ship, which was brought from the Birkenhead great float to the Clarence Graving Dock on Monday last, after lying up for some seventeen or eighteen months. The vessel, during her stay at Birkenhead, was covered on the bottom and sides by an immense quantity of mussels and weed, which remained fastened to her until she was placed in the dry dock. Here they were removed by the workmen, and on Friday distributed to various families throughout the town, with what molts remains to be seen. Cunning ham, like many of the workmen, took home a basket full, and had them cooked. He and his sister ate • number, after which they both became exceedingly iIL The woman died, and he was only rescued by medical skill. For some time Cunningham was paralysed in his limbs, found difficulty in speaking, and experienced all the sensa tions of drunkenness. Two young children who partook of some of the mussels were immediately afterwards seised with violent vomiting, and exhibited symptoms of arsenical poisoning. Another ship carpenter, named William Kilread, who ate some of the mussels uncooked, bas been temporarily deprived of the use of his limbs, and is in immi nent danger of losing his life. Several other per sons who partook of the mussels are similarly situated, as thousands of the mussels have been taken away for sale. The attention of the health officers has been directed to the matter, and orders have been given to have the mussels collected and destroyed. The hull of the Robert, to which the mussels clung, was not covered with coml., but with • green composition similar to that which is used for the bottoms of iron vessels, and it is sup posed that a large proportion of arsenic forme an ingredient in its manufacture. An inquest will be held on the body of the woman Cunningham to-day. ARREST OP A BANK MANAGER AT MANCHESTER. A good deal of excitement was created at Man chester on Saturday, by the arrest of Mr. Jonah Andrews, " manager" of the City Bank of Manchester, on a charge of abstracting and applying to his own use property of the bank to a very large amount. The bank stopped payment last Tuesday, and on Saturday evening a meeting of from 30 to 400 " shareholders" and creditors of the concern was held in the Assembly-room, Free Trade-hall, to hear from the manager an exposition of its affairs. The meeting had just commenced, and the manager was about to speak,. when it was observed that there was • stranger in the room. The intruder wu no other than Sergeant Manley, of the city police, who on being ordered to withdraw produced a warrant for the apprehension of Andrews, and at once proceeded to execute it. The prisoner was conveyed in a hackney coach to the lockups at the Town-hall. The warrant had been granted by the city magistrates on Friday, at the instant* of Mr. Samuel Lyou, merchant and broker, and charges the pri weer with having taken and applied to his own use the sum of 371. 17s. Gd., entrusted to him for the purpose of meeting • bill of exchange at the Union Bank, Moorgate street, London. There are other charges against him, one of which is that be has abstracted and pledged securities held by the bank, and these malpractices will involve, it is sa id, • lass to the proprietors of something like 190,0004 Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre- Teets the Chinese erNee of Inferior brown leaves u In the usual kinds. II 4 Taa Is uncoloured, therefore always good alike. Sold to PlOkla lie MOO agents.-4A4vertfaelant.l THE EURDER NEAR CIRENCESTER. On Saturday the prisoner William Keeling was taken before the magistrates at the Consaibulary-ofoe, Girona& ter, the magistrates present being T. W. C. Master, Faq. (chairman), F. G'ripp, Esq., Rev . T. Maurice, and T. Wremer, Esq., when, after heariog the evidence, which fully bore out the facto already stated, they committed him for trial at the next Gloucester Assizes on the charge of wilful murder. T. G Ball, Fag., coroner, also held an in quest on the body of the murdered women on Saturday, when the jury also retuned a verdict of wilful murder against Mailing, who was conveyed to Gloucester by train the same evening by Police Superintendent Beddiford, of the Gloucestershire onstabulary. MARKET& TALLOW. BATVIDAT EVISING. —The market we. steady. Spot, and all the year, 475. 3d. ; December, 475. Gd. ; January to March, 475. M. to 48e. Delivery to last evening, 1,340 casks ; arrivals ditto, 50 make. COTTON.—Lirmaroor., Ocr. 25.—Our market today is very quiet, with little dome, end prime nominal. The sake are 2,000 balm, includ'og NO Surat, at 124 d. to 20d. ; 200 Egyptian, at 214 d. to 24d. ; of which 1,000 are for speculation and export. To-day's impel.. is 1,706 bake. COTTON GOODS.—MANCHESTER, Ocr. 25.—We have had rather more banner this week in yarns, but still the transactions are of • very limited character. Bolton yarns, including ek's and 70's twist, have been taken in fair quan ties for the Glasgow market, but at very low prices. For 1 16's and 24's water and 40's mule yarns there has been more inquiry, but mks could only be e ff ected at low and spinuem generally have be= unwilling to e the CODCellaioll. Low numbers of twist and pin ceps are mode rately firm, but there is scarcely any busmen offering for them. Doubled yarns are very flat. The cloth market continues without animation. There has been rather more inquiry for printers, T cloths, shirting., and domestics, and'' though the business has been small, it is an improvement on that of last week. Manufacturers are generally firm, and speculators do not seem much inclined to give way, but here and there buyers who have hunted up the market well have succeeded in purchasing small quantities of cloth on rather more favourable terms. Long cloths, T cloths, and moat kinds of shirting* have been purchasable at rather under last week's rates, but still they are firmer thaa on Monday, • tone of more cheerfulness having been ob servable in the market geeerally since Tuesday. WOLLEN CLOTH.—Lass, Orr. 25.—The traneae tkill in the Coloured Hall this morning did not exceed the recent average. The principal demand was for tweeds, seve ral good parcels of which were disposed of, and more would have been sold if the goods had been there. A few medicos and fancy coatings of • seasonable character alio met with purchasers. In the White Hall. Albert, and other fancy witoeys again took the lead, and a fair quantity changed hands, together with a few beavers, pilots, and other autumn fabrics. Plain clothe not much in request. Hates remain firm. HARDWARE—BIRMINGHAM, Ocr. Z.—The trade of this town is in • healthy state ; the manufactolies in all the principal branches ares on full time; our manufacturers are no longer dependent upon orders which may come in from day to day, but have in many instances a few weeks orders on their books beforehand. The factors are giving out orders more freely, which is evidence of improvement in the home trade. At the rolling mill, business is beak ; the lamp and chandelier makers are busy, there being some good orders io for the foreign market as well as an average business in connexion with the country trade. The tin phite workers are well supplied with orders, and in other departments of the hollow ware trade the men are working full time. No doubt there is still room for improvement en some of thr:fancy trades, and the button makers are still complaining, but the jewellers report more favenrabl, than they have done fur many months, and to some extent stocks have been lightened. The improved condition of trade in the town is shown by the diminution of pauperism, the number of cases of out-door relief in this parish last week having been 1,274 lees than in the corresponding week of last year. There is very little of unemployed labour of any kind. In the adjoining district trade is ago healthy ; most of the ironworks are in full operation, aad orders have come in within the last week to sustain this stete of things for some time to come. The demand for iron for exprrt to America is increasing. CORN.—CAMBRIDOE, Ocr. 25.—W beet and barley were both la to 24. dearer. Other corn as before. Wheat, 445. to 525. ; barley, 36.. to 40a ; beans, 36e. to 44e. ; oats, 20e. to 28e. - " • • CARLISLE, Orr. 25.-There was • good supply of wheat at our market to-day, a large portion of which, owing partly to the damp weather, was in bad condition. AU sorts met a dull sale at barely last week's prices. • portion of the soft samples being unsold. Oats were in moderate supply, and met a fair demand at last week's prices for new, and about 6d. advance for old. Barley in small supply and unaltered in value. Wheat, white, new, 17s. to 20a.; wheat, old, 21s. to 23e. ; wheat, red, new, Ifis. to 19e. ditto, red, old, 20s. to 21s. ; barley, new, 12s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. ; barley, old, 12a. 6d. to 13s. 6d. ; oats, potato, new, Bs. 6d. to 101. ; ditto, potato, old, 11s. to 1.25. ; ditto common old, 10a. to Ile.; rye, new, 13e. to 14s. COLCHF.STER, Ocr. 23.-A fair supply of wheat, large of barley, and good of other grain. Wheat, except for damp and inferior !parcels, advanced Is. ; barley, L. to 2s. ; beans and peas maintained full prime. CCILDFORD, OCT. 23.--The supply of wheat to-day WIND moderate. The finest samples realised from ls. to 2s. per qr. over the rates of last week. The trade for middling sorts was also rather better. Fine barley I.s. dearer. Wheat, 48a. to 645. ; barley, 325. to 39e. ; mite, 225. to 28s. ; rye, 364. to 38s. ; peas, 40e. to 425. per qr. HERTFORD, OCT. 25.-Only a moderate supply of wheat. All flue and dry samples made le. per load more money, other sorts as before. For good malting barley • steady inquiry and good supply; all sorts sold at fully former rates. New oats and beans se before. New wheat, red, gds. to 30s. ; fine, 325. per load ; white, all. to 325. ; fi ne, 345. ; old red, 345. ; and white, 36e. to 38e. per load. Malting barley, 325. to 36e. ; flue. 40e. per qr. Oats, 205.t0 Nit ; old, :.VA. per qr. Beaus, 245. to 27e. tkl. per load. LEICESTER, OCT. 25.-We have had a tolerable show of wheat to-day, and samples came to hand in variable condition. For fine aorta rather more money was paid ; secondary quite as clear. New white sold at 50.. to NS. ; old, 60e. to 62a. . • new red, 48e. to 545. • old, 54a. to 575., per 36 stone. T h e supply of barley was fair, and a steady trade was done at prices in favour of the seller ; malting, 345. to 38e. per quarter ; grinding, 30e. to 325. per 30 stone. There was no important change in oats, and old sorts made 291. to 311. ; new, 225. to 24e. per '24 stone. NEWCASTLE-UFO/11'7NR, OCT. 2%.-At our market this morning we bad a good supply of wheat from the growers, and condition being somewhat improved, • clearance was e fully di as d much dea r er , wi th • early e ff ected at an advance of Is. per qr., south coon but deic the improvem ent goodF d th ems e best wrath country yellow 6311. per 5041ba. was realised; for foreign the demand wee checked, owing to the high preteo sions of holders ; still, however, for choice new red Seale 53e, was paid, the same figure being obtained for choice old sweet Danish, and up to We. for extra Dmitri; all per 504115. respectively. Flour was held for more money, which in some measure interfered with sales. Choice dry malting barley wanted, and tending upward. Little doing in grind. itg. Malt, oohs., fine, difficult to quit. Boiling peas firmer. Nothing doing in beans. Oats were lees pressingly offered, and if anything were • shads dearer. The arrivals this week are: coastwise, 487 qrs. Rye, coast wise. 22 qrs. Barley. coastwise, 4s; foreign. 120. Malt 4 coastwise, 85. Oats, coutwiss, 827 ; foreign. 500. Peas, coastwise, 15. Beaus, coastwise, 80. Flour, cauterise, 948 sacks. Indian corn flour, 190 sacks. NORWICH, OCT. 25.—The supply of wheat at the market to-day was fair, 'and there being a little more dispo sition on the part of some of the millers to purchase, prices advanced ls. per qr. upon all descriptions. There was a good show of barley, bat the higher prices asked by the farmers checked bushman : the ales made, however, were effected at an advance of la pa* qr. for both malting and distilling aorta. Ia other grain there was not much naming. Flour in favour of the seller. White wheat (weighing 5711*. to 6311 w.). 60s. to 61a. ; red ditto (weigh ing a lbs. to 63 lba.). 435. to 495. ; beat chevalier malting barley (weighing 5316 x. to 54 lbs.), 37e. to ; rum cheva lier ditto (weighing 52 lbs. to 53 345. to 365. ; d stilling ditto (weighing 49 lbs. to 51 lbs.), Me. to 325. ; oats, 245. to Vs. ; beans, Mk to 401. ; pm; Mt. to 40s. per yr. Flour, 386. per sack. NOTTINGHAM, Oct. 25.—There was a fair quantity wheat on over to-day, and the bulk of the samples is, of this year'. growth. The demand was steady at extreme quotations ; old white made 58s. to &la ; old red, 5k M 60s. • new white, 50.. to 56a. ; new red, 46.. to 521. per :16 Morse. For barley the demand was more likely, sad prices were about Is. per quarter higher for the best aorta; malt. ing, '36s. to 435. •, new foreign, 3Gs. to 425. per quarter ; grinding, 298. to 325. per 30 stone. For oats the itmatry was moderate at previous rates ; old, 258. to 318. ; new, to 278. ; foreign, 255.. to 275. per 24 stone. QIFOID, Ocr. 25.—Our market was well attended, both with fanners and dealers; the latter were most unwilling to give more than this day week's prices, but the prime simples of wheat could not be bought, unless at nee of is. par qr. Barley wee in doused, and coesoinently a great deal changed hands at something over la. par gr. Oats, beans, and peas quite commanded last week's quota. tions. Flour, for which there was a good demand, reedited from 378. to 408. per sack. Good prime meadow bay is worth 4/. per ton. Pirrnanoncuon, Ocr. 25.—We bad • large sop 'y r•I wheat here to-day, sad, having a better demand, hoe samples made Is. per qr. over Lei week's prices. Other descriptions as before. Firs burley ls. to la per qr. dearer. Oats very plentiful, sad 6d. par qr. higher. Bnins but few showing, and about the same as last week. Ruzeiro, Ocr. 25.—This day there was an avera ge atteodsace at our market , and the supply of wheat mode. rat*. Time was • fair demand for good qualities, aml =eh found a sale at full led week's prices. In other grata ! no alteration. BOCRZOTIL OCT. 25.-The stands were only moderately supplied with grain to-day, much of which was in poor audition. The few parcels of first-rate quality fetched the terms of last market, and although holders were willing swept la to 2s. per quarter lower tennis, there was little speculation, and business was dull. For beet sorts of white wheat the terms were 54a. to Ms. ; and secondary, 50s. to 545. per quarter ; red wheat, beet, 50s. to 54a, and inferior, 46a. to Ms. per quarter. There was a fair supply of barley, in which a moderate burner was due at 345. to 39a. per quarter for malting, and Zia to 29a. for grinding. Oats were in limited request, at unaltered currencies. WIABCCB, Ocr. 25.-W e bate lees wheat showing here to-day, in consequence of the growers being engaged in sowing. The trade is firm at Is. per qr. 'dunce on the prices of this day week. A short supply of spring aro, and last week's pricea obtained. Prices to the grower - Wheat, white, 48e. to 525., 631 b. per bushel ; red, 47. to 50s. Oats, 10}d. to 11d , per stone. Beans, 36e. to Sae. per qr. of 19 AWL Wow:sum Ocr. 25.-At this day's market there wu fair supply of wheat, and dry samples sold at en advance of is. per qr. Fins barley la. to 2s. per qr. dearer ; secondary unaltered. Oats mare inquired for. Beaus le. lower. Pen held for previous rates. YORE, OCT. 25. - The supply of wheat from the growers was about an average. Prices were rather is sellers' favour ; white realised We. to 56e. ; red 445. so 48e. per 36 stone. Barley was a moderate show and met a steady de. mead at rather over late rates ; feed aorta made 324. per :l0 stone ; malting, Me. to Ma. per qr. There was a fair in peir for rata, and Islas were effected at no materiel alteration in priori, 22a. to 245. per 24 stone. KIRKCALDY, OCT. 25.-t our country markets, this week, we bad little wheat or cafe offering, either old or new. Prices in favour of buyers. New barley only in small supply. Dry par•Ws were le. per qr. dearer ; second. try same es last wee& Here, to-day, we had smal l suppliis of all kis& of (min. Wheat and oats sold at about it, =of last market day. Barisy la per qr. dearer. at, old and new 425. to 565. per qr. • barley, new, .is. to 31a.; oats, old and new, 20s. 6d. to 261. Warsaeolus, OCT. 25.-13uppliss of farmers' grain have rather fallen off this week, and by boat scarcely anything has reached u, owing to the severity of the weather. From ' abroad we have not a single arrival to report, sod coastwise only a few hundred quarters of idlest have come to hand. We have had a decidedly firmer feeling in the trade thin I for some time past, and Irish wheat we note 6d. to le. per barrel dearer, with a good ioquity. Foreign in active de. I mend at a trifling redoctioe. Oats Yet f firm, and price rather in favour of sellers. Barley generally in very tel I condition, and 3d. to 6d. per bane! lower. !Wien corn sell, readily, at about 3d. par barrel over the currency of this day I se'nnight. Flour quite as dear. Imports this week - r Wheat, 465 qrs. • dour, 100 socks. Exports this week :- I Barley, 138 bier ' s's ; onto, 2,333; flour, 264 lacks. CATl'LE.—Ommuu.s Tam HIMPTON FAIN.—Orr. —This Wog the third Heine= day the Sande was thronged with stock. Owing to the unfavourable weather of the past week business wait exceedingly dull, although there was an =usually large attendance of dealers sod farmers oo the ground. The supply of the better clew beasts WY very large, there being extensive WA ,f pens shorthorn; Galloway; Highlanders, and Irish, on offer, the show in the latter elms being particularly good. Beasts from oar local grazing, were • small show, and milch ad calving cows were also scarce. There was • brisk demsod early in the day for the better clam of animals in thew lota, but all other kinds sold slowly. There en not a very extensive show of either sheep or lambs, bet the lota on offer were of very good quality. Few =yen were present in the morning. Again • large supply d young pigs in our market— .05 cartloads—sellsog at prices ranging from 7s. to 14e., the average rate being about l le. ; shots, 20; THI EXPORT COAL TRADE—There bas been a large increase in the exports o cool during the mat mooth from all the ports of the kingdom. This increase as cow pared with the trade of the corresponding mouth of last year 'mounts to 7.39,824 tons. The export. Dave bees as follows during the past month :—From the northern ports, 470,544 ; increase as compared with Sept., 1861, 140,1 tons ; Yorkshire ports, 36,346 ; icicles's', 15,556 ; Livw. pool, 62,724 ; increase, 8,316 ; Severn porta, 212.4'.3; merame, 64,663 ; and Scotch port., 58,998 ; increase ,11,110 tone. From January to September inclusive d this year the exports have amounted to 5,9 97 , 4 . N tons, showing an increase over the exports in the correrpot4 lug period of 1861 of 461,849 toes. The exports to Sarin during the past month have been very nearly three lira greater then they were in the corresponding month of 1861, end the increase in the exports to Denmark, RU4 , 4 end East Indies is proportionably large. DISPATCH OF AKZRICAN Maws —On Ewan* the royal mall statunar Scotia was despatched from lire pool few New York with mails for the United States ni British North America, together with passengers, aria &c. The next American mail despatch from Liverpool lc , be ors Wednesday next, when the Inman steamer City d Baltimore will leave the Mersey for New York with mill for the Uottld States. The box at the Liverpool Post.offre will be open on that day for the receipt of letters until Ii o'clock a.m., and rid Cork till 830 pm. Beware of pills and all other medicines ; they always wanes chronic complaints, but " We And pas Rub's delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabic* Feud the ssirst remedy for habitual constipation. indigestion dysoirki. eetv gumption, coughs, catarrhs, asthma, bronchit.. &ult.% hemorrhoids, nervousness. palpitation, acidity. nausea. u p l• iency, phlegm, distension, biliousness, torpidity the herr. Andrew Ure, 11. D., F.R.A., Dr. Harvey, Dr. Myriam). Is. C.InF ben, Dr. Wurzer. It saves ilfty times its cost in ether roaches. In tins, 1 lb., 2a. ad. ; 12 lb., 22s—Barry du Parry sul la., 27,Regent-street, London; also of Fortnum and lluson .1111111 u: Natty ; Petty and Wood , and all respectable grocensad change. —lAdvcrtlseinenlJ BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DUTRA BIRTH& BRACKEN BURY.—October YY at Wimbledon, the of 61 Rey. J. M. Brackenbury, of a son. BRAYBROOKE —October 21, at Park-road East, Clients* wife of Staff-Surgeon W. Braybrooke, of a son. BURNS.—October 22, at St. Vincent-attest, Glasgow, the sited .1. W. Burns, eau, of • moo. DAUNT.—October 23, at Bedelyffe, New Brighton, Cheshire DI wife of W. 11. Daunt, Eau., of • daughter. DOlLUAN.—October 24, It the Firs, Lawrie-park, Sylcubs, the wife of C. Dorman, Esq., of a son. EDWARD&—October 2S, at Blenheim Lodge, Chiswick, the wife of J. A. Edwards, Inst. of • the , BAL/CKTE.--October 22, at Pttnrrane, Fifeshire, the vibe" `t A. W. Halkett. Bert., of a daughter. LAWSON.—October 21, at Netherhall, Cumberland, the *ll W. Lawson, EAR., M.P., of awn. HUBPtI Y.—Octobee 23 at Harewood-equare, N.W., the rib J. P. Murphy, Esq., a a sou. MARRIAGES. DRVRY—KNOWLEIL—October n, at the p a rish chore). ' 4l ' Bald, by the Rev. A. Henry, M.A.. E. Drury, Lat., to Seru m Anne, daughter of J. Knowles, Rm., of Eadcbtfeensers4 shetfield. GILDEA--BlllES.—October 122, at Wendt= Chunk ft"'‘ .l the Rev. H. V. Elliott, the Rev. W. Gildea,of West Lut Dorset, to Sarah Caroline, daughter of N. P. Shues, MO' Strood.park, Susses. • GLOAO—JACKSON.—October v., at AU Saints'. Norfolk F.l_ by the Rev. J. P. Flamm M.A.. H. D. Ginag, EM Royal e (Madras; Artillery, Isobel Ogilvie, daughter of piss I.a PM HER 0 athei ) . l l e . l at O r Titmden Church ors, by the Rev. W. H. 0. Armstrong assisted b) the • Pensber, Curate of Coleshill, Amersham. Bu c ks, Arthur I. her, Esq., of 26, Carlton-road, Maida.vale, to Alice Men. 0 .7 daughter of William Royal Grieve, Erei of Nahum. r pio d t kese ca:f t rTa. .. l)3 l7 nrutisa f i or ii.... ing notification is published ill 1,11114 1 t U octob.rucetniorrinntmolatharlatleemtwievesitiat,,ww,,biel: sP:0; E. W. Batchelloe, Fraser, eon of S. F. Piggott. 2.4 . 4 .' halt, lying, Sumer. to Fanny Margaret, daughter of Esq., of St. Vincent's Priory, Clifton. SMITH—RA RMS.—October 23, at St. Mary's, laingtdu. • Rev. W. J. Chapman , . M.A., Mr. A. smith. to slo' ll • daughter of Mr. W. F. Harris', of Sontbrate - nwt WALLIS—BURR.—October 23, at St. Botolph. Al,lcatr. In Nev. J. M. Itobertem. M.A.. s. Wallis, Sag.. of Ruth 1141 bridge hire, to &Ansa, daughter of „W. Busk Clanton. DEATHS. BLlflr.u.Sll.—XOctoberof theik uattella3.tHeni,atlo,ht.mv.e Yet, ,Toolao hill. 01 - BAYAN.--Octobar It Anti , ,at Stamford, 51ary m ild of I 2T)l i Bag., aped 79. BURCH.—Oeteher 21, J. Burch, Eq., of 59 111,2 trie Claet.tm. sod err. St, AirrA BABut; ASTLIL —October 21, at Abberley Hall , a ro J. Hardeastle, aged 44. a c norst , MlLLS.—Oetdber SS, at Tamworth.road, Crolato , • - F . o MO —osSoitir U. at Negirelle House, Petersham. 4,4* tharreleir W. Moon, ILC.R., aged Mated mil TehtMed by liinala.x 114 two II Ms& _ 0 Lomberdehriet. fit the City of LOTILIOII, MU* hs LeasbertNtreet. in lb*. Frei:tact 0 ‘t IiONDAT, OCTOSIZI7. nes. r