The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-24 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. TO TEI salros OP TEI RIPIZIOL Sm,—When steeplechasing ban commenced it is time the " legitimate" burner of noiag WIN over, and with the Hooghten Meeting at Newmarket the " fiat' season simian, closes for Worcester, Liverpool, and Shrewsbury are after all but hybrid stain, jumping beta as importast en ingredient in the bills of fare as any thing else, At head-marten the last two -year old spine possessing any interest are to be witeemed and there are very few of this kind at present in the ske leton programme, which embraces altogether over sixty incite ; of which more than two-thirds have yet to be made up. Only the Nursery, of thine for jimmies, will have say pretensions to be constituted • " feature • ;" and the six days' sport will consist almost entirely of " plat int." On the first day there will be little beyond the Criterion and the Matches to interest anybody but speculators, for the Free Handicap from the Ditch has all the appearance of a walk over for Fills de l'Air. In the Criterion Stakes, for two-yeer-olds, Kcenig, the best Derby favourite likely to be on fibs spot, has a Sib penalty, which must make him safe, for the Frenchmen pommel three superior ar ticles that are in receipt of weight from him, in Gladiateur (61b extra), Gentian (31b extra), and Le Mandarin. The latter certainly disappointed them when he came out at Goodwood, but be has improved since ; end supposing Gladurieur la not fit to be trusted by them again, yet he or Gontran should prove just good enough to beat Brahma, who is the best of the other public hones engaged. The match between Sidewind and Attraction may result in the latter's favour, with all the weight ; and Paris has run so badly since the Two Thousand that 1 do not believe the extra weight will pre vent General Peel spin beating him, the two mils being quite as much spinet the latter as Lord Glasgow's colt. For the Cambridgeshire Stakes, one roil* 240 yards, there is • prospect of a tremendous field, and it is quite possible for it to exceed the largest ever previously recorded, " pub lic form" having said so little of late towards its probable result that talents are "on" at least twenty different can didems. Even thee they may have mimed the winner, and only two or three days ago an offer was made to take 1,000 to 60 the winner would not be picked in sixty times. There are two hot favourites, nevertheless, in the four-year-olds, Brick and Gratitude, about whom (coupled) 2to 1 is now taking, although daring the twenty-five years the ram has been eetiridished the three-year-olds were sixteen times ono earful and the fours only eight. Besides the above pair, there are the four-year-olds Blue Mantle, Saccharometer, Donny brook, Domini; Old Orange Girl, Toje, Accident, Muezzin, Dr. Synmx, Canzonette, Cadean, Columba, Columbia, and Trap, talked about as likely to dart,. This is • stroog lot ; bat their number is beaten by that of the three-year-olds on the books. for Miner, Bacchus, The Clown, Bel Demonic, Birch Broom, Tomato, Monkey, Entine, Ackworth, Cri is, Rosa, Sk phaeton, Mail Train, Bayard , Castle Hill, Plunk, V•liant, . Agatha, the ilighllyees dam colt, King of Clubs, Battaglia. and Chartnian are all expected to show ; and, al oag a five or six year old has never yet won the Cain • Gabrielle d'Estrem, Balham, Prince Plausi ble, Leonora, Tattoo, the Crochet hone, Charming Woman, Queen of Trumps, sod Stockinger, all threaten to "cut in" on Tuaiday,with old Twilight, who is scarcely likely to emu late the performance of The Widow, the only aged horse that ever pulled through. In the above lists then are, of course, a few whose starting is doubtful—Trap, Mail. Train, and Gabrielle d'Estaing, of those that have been backed, coming in the category; but at least forty starters are generally anticipated, and even with only half of them " trying ; the nee woul d be the most open one of the year. The Ceserewitch shed but • faint light upon it, forward es Gratitude and Ackworth ran tip to the finish, and Planet tar more than • mile and • half, and when Saccharoceetar cantered away from Merry Hart and others over the identical Cambridgeshire course a day afterwards, be was at once bookrd • most formidable opponent to the trio above named, who are the pick of the Cessrewitch The other recent performances that are considered good an these°, Bacchus, Birch Broom, sod Bayard, hones that carry I some good moony ; but the support conceded to Donn,- brook, Brick, Accident, Muezzin, Colombo, Columbia, t a liens, the Hightlyees dam colt, Prinos Plausible, Leonora, Tattoo, Queen of Trumps, and Stockingsr has been purely on account of what they have done at home, 'or that form this year has been the reverse of recommendatory ; and Co lumbia, Accideot, Valiant, mid the Highllyees dam colt have yet to do anything in public to their credit. Brick's reputation is built on • very frail structure, for he has not been seen for over two years, having split his hoof so badly in a gallop just before the Two Thomson' of 1863 that it MY thought ha would never run again ; but he is nom" the worse for it now, it is averred, and with only 7st 71b to carry he ought certainly to beat Gra titude, list 71b, who barely beat • three-year-old in the Casarewitch when in receipt of • stone, She will, it is true, have the services of a far superior jockey this time, Covey being almost secured for her, but the 71b lase weight that she 'eosins from Ackworth, lot, is quite enough to reverse their positions, and he, too. may be as well mounted as Mr. Robinson's maiden. That Ackworth can beat Brick at n.), however, seems hardly on the cards ; and as he and Planet, Bet 91b, are close together over • mile from their running in the Cesarewitch, Brock looks on paper the superior of the whole lot that performed in that encoun ter. Still, paper calculations area° often upset in the Cam bridgeshire that it would be so surprise were Planet to prove the &tended* rinser of the rook for his forte is speed, and he ran so fast up to the "bashes" in the last encounter that he might turn out • second Batbilde, Malacca, Odd Trick, or Sultan, who were all unplaced in the Cesarewitch, and yet won the Cambridgeshire. kancharonister, 7st 131 b, was a ab better two-year old than Brick ; and in the Two Thousand Guineas last year he did a clever thing when na ming wood to Macaroni, the after performance at Ascot over a mile being also • good one, as be ran clean away from Judea, Tom Fool, Homodar, Old Orange Girl, ke. His legs have beta very "dicky" since, sad until the other day he appeared to have lost all form ; bat winning his late I ram with ridiculous ease, and pullinap parently sound, be raised the supposition that h e is agate, and the recent heavy rains are so much in favour of his legs like wise that he may, upset all the "pots." Prince Plausible I and Tattoo have bees • long tiros in clover, and there is strong reason to suspect the lather is another of the Woodyeatee bottled-up "good Wage much as she is still opposed by the talent. In the same interest (as far as nominations are concerned) as Brisk Broom, she is not in the same stable, the latter being • ! companion of Planet at Fiodon, and she hest of this trio must be very dangerous, Birch Broom's defeat of Exchequer in the First October week being so easily accomplished that the performance is equal to anything that can be boasted ef in this race, great as was that of Bacchus over the sagas course. The decline of Accident, Meanie, and Stockinet. in the market occurs at • most ominous time, and there at. rumours current of the latter being • non-starter, iu consequence of his party having "no mosey os and if this trio are only out of the way, the heavily weighted three-year.olds will be greatly be nefited. Bayard', recent victory on the continent showed him a great horse, and had it boas acmes- I plished before the weights were out, the handicapper would have given him coosiderably more than Bet Bilb, for he beat Affidavit, who was in this at 7st 21b, very easily, just sites the latter had beans Soumise, and he looks very like the mooed best French trained three year old to Vermont. Valiant and the Hightlyer's dam colt, who run for some big " books," will take a lot of beating, but do not strike me as so threatening as Bayard; Columbia, 6st 31k, is another " bookmaker's horse" gong for • great stake ; and one of the beet judges on the turf, Sir Joseph Hawley, thiske be possesses a fair outside chance with Columba, an idea in which 1 quite coincide, for Leh. has performed respectably *sough to be bound to run forward with 6st on her four-year-old bark. I dare not trespass on your space by entering into the merits or demerits of those not backed, although nut intending for one moment to infer that it I. impossible for them to give the fielders a turn ; but such as Donnybrook, Queen of Trumps, and Lenora, who represent the " ragged lot" of those in the market, might be trusted to keep them safe, the most dangerous, perhaps, being the uncertain Blue Mantle. To conclude, however, 1 shall look to Gratitude, Soccharometer, and Brick defeating the four-year-olds; Ask worth, Bayard,' and Planet the three-year-olds ; and Tattoo and Prince Plausible the elder horses; sod reducing these to • quartette —Saccharountra, Brick, Bayard, and Planet "—nay mind is wavering whether to steed on the two first or two lest names ; but the best aid most recent public form has certainly been displayed by Bayard and Seetharometer, and there are quite as well worth backing es many at ridiculously short prices. The remaining events are, in the majority of emir, quite 1 insignificant, one of the most interesting being Tuesday's I All Aged Stakes, which might be won by Lord Burnie', or by Argonaut in his absence, difficult as it will always be to beat Faineant for speed. The 200 Son. Sweepstakes will probably be walked over for by Zambesi, as Archimedes is lams; and 1 can see nothing to interfere with Oln,ar and Kuroi io the Glasgow Stakes and 50 Soya Sweepstakes on Wednesday ; Komig basin another easy task before him in the no Soya. Sweepstakes run for on Thursday. On this lay we shall have decided the last great three-rear-old event of the year; and that it is a great event, the fact of Cardamoms, Falk de l'Air, and Ely bean likely to meet must testify. Their weights an such that there can be little to choose between them, and with Beragelt, Beeches, Master Richard, and others to join mine with them, it will be quite • little Derby. Fills de l'Air is in such peat form just now that it is dangerous tossed against her, but that she can give a stone to Bacchus and 171 b to Meats( Richard is hardly on the cards, and my on. Mott inclines towards riacchua as the wilaDOr. There is nothing else completed in the prop marine worthy of men tion, es the WO son. Sweepstakes will be walked over for, probably, by Biendina, and previous guanine will influence the two or three insignificant matches ordered for the bat three days.-1 am, &c, "Moll. TATTISRP!,I,LI3—BATintrair. Speculation, carried on with mutual spirit at the toils Club till two o'clock, did not give the slightest signs of the important alterations which occurred in the Cambridge shire bettineat • later boor at Tattersalre. The room was ostensibly opened for compariog transactions upon the Cam bridgeshire Stakes, bat as the attendance was almost stela conteed to bookmakers the object in view could only be mid to have bees partially realisia As increased desire to beak the two favouring's, Brick and Gratitude, caused bookmakers to reduce the odds a shade lees than was laid in Weiliglitserireet. Otoeklager wee quietly iserodweed. THE EXPRASS, .Alp and for a time wee mminally at 100 te d, bat those odds being inirearad dpea he was yak* " knocked out" till he retrograded to 500 to 15. The opposition which set in waren Btookinger was attn. butted to an unincomdel trial the hone bad bad that morn ing, but one or two bookmakers coming to the reams he rapidly returned into tamer, and 20 to 1 we takes abaft him at the close, though he could not be reported &in at that quotation. Trap created a sensation during the early part of the meeting, and so formidable was the opposition that he never once recovered the tint shock, leaving ad with offers of 51.10 to 3 against him. Those who invested " livers" at 100's to 1 having noted the time when they took the beta, which we significant of the aistacipstion that Trap would appals amongst tbillist of home struck oat of their engagements. ackwoith was backed to win a few thorium', and sually left off at 12 to 1, the last bet booked about the Marquis of firistiap' hone being 1,200 to 100. Prince Plaueible's friends being too numerous at 100's to 6, the fielders reduced thaw odds to 15 to 1, at which quota tion "the Prince" bad a backer fir a " watery.* flacchro remoter having been freely supported at 22 to 1, those offers were decreased to ID to 1, and " Sac" at that price was entrusted with frequent laveitmenhi, though the amounts were limited. Tattoo declined to 20 to 1, gad her stable companion, Muezzin, was backed at 25 to 1. lifter numerous offers of 50 to 1 apt Queen of Tramps, her noble owing invested "fifty" at 40 to 1, the layers, however, wishing to go on at the price. Beyond the booking of 2, 11 4 W to 40 about Valiant, and one or two thousands to ten about Battaglia, there was nothing done with the outside &Thine, though at one period Donnybrook appeared likely to be come a favourite. Closing prices CAMBBIDOIMIIIRE. . . _ . 9 to 2 apt Lord irt.;l7raiaiit.iila, 7st m (t) sto 1 Mr. Hoblosoa's Gratttuds, yra, tist 710 (0 ffroff) It to 1 Marquis of Hsitiap's Ackworte, 3 yrs, Pt (U 16 to 1 Osaut Itsttbjanya YrbarA !laud)* 6 Jr., lat 410 (t) 20 to 1 Lord Westmoreland's Tattoo, 6 yrs, lit 2111 (t) 20 to 1 ILr. E. W. Wanton's o:darnels, 4 yrs, est (t sad offd) 20 to 1 Lord ere Wino's'. etockbrner, 6 yrs, Olt 1010 &of 20 to 1 Lord Strathmore's Saccharometer, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b TS to 1 —11 r. W. Ws Muezzin, 4 yrs, Cot 1110 (t) 40 to 1 Mr. W. 6. beast's Hlghtlyer's darn oolt, S yrs, est (t sod 0.7) 60 to 1 Lord Bateman's Quiet of Tram" 6 yrs, lit (t sad off) 60 to 1 Mr. Hodgman's Valiant, S yrs, est 710 60 to 1 Mr. Drerrltt's Accident, 4 yrs, lot Sib oft) 50 to 1 aLr Hartley's Columba, 4 yrs, Oat 11 1 / 1 off) 1000 to IS Captain Machell's &mochas, 1 yrs, 7st 101 b (t) 1000 to 14 —11 r. O. Crooka Donsubrook, 4 yrs, lit 12th (8 nd off) 1000 to 10 Mr a . RoMmon's Hattaglls, S yrs, fat 710 (t) 100 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Mall Traln, 6 yrs, est 1010 (of) 600 to S Mr. 6. hypes Trip. 4 yrs, est (01) BETTING AT MANOHEBTER.--Barn2AT. C 1,118111,61211111. 6 to 1 apt GreUttide (t) 300 to 7 Planet foff) 11 to 1 Brick k t) 13ayard (t) 10 to 1 an g er (t) 30 to 1 Accident (6 and 100 to 7 Aciterorth (6 1 otr) awl off 40 to 1 Trap (t; 15 to 1 Tattoo ,t) 40 to 1 —11 Wyn's dun 15 to 1 Prince Pen- • e (t) slbic (t) )1 50 to 1 Columba loin 100 to 6 Seccluiroraeler(t) I 50 to 1 Beaches (of) 20 to 1 Columbia (t 'MI 1000 to 16 Leonora (6) off/ 1000 to 16 Donnybrook (t) 25 to 1 Muezzin (051) 500 to 4 Mail Troia (t) NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. off TILIORAPH.) Bonn AmityED.—The following bores have arrived at Newmarket, in addition to those alread y trained the.. : Exchequer, Conoection, Prosperity, Feria* colt. Brick, HftWilI01)0, Crythera, Zubia, Aline, Balham. Led, Florwits, Ackworth, Master Richard, Lord Roriald, Jeruiugtoo, Atlisritone, Dserfoot, Highllyer's dam colt, Voluptas, A udax. Roulette filly, Columba, Weatherbow, Argonaut, Woldga, Waahingtoe, Gamed Peel, 13aregsh, OM Orange Girl, Pipers eolt by Tocophilite, dam by West Australian, Magary, Queen of Trumps, Lord Borleigh, Skethrigton, Lea, Columbia, Ik. Syntax, lampoon, lady Wildair colt, Accident, Honey Bee, Wild Huntress, Downed, Bunch, Governor, Doenybrook, Brown Willie, Wangle Eye, Sea Boy, Tartar, Rattler, Arkansas, Cockcrow, Cadman. h by Stock well—Crochet, Balornock, Trap, 13adaniante, Lady Caroline, Overture, Olivia, Roam, Merry Barp, Con root, Historiaa, Jobnny Armstroog, Grosvenor colt. Miner, Cathedral, Hawkshaw, Lopear, Redmire, Lyra, Vanier, Nu, Digby, Wild Poppy, Gases, Valiant, Ccalederate, Sir Roger, Verdant, Zambesi, Crisis, Exquisite, Woodman, Tarragona, MI. Girl, Zara, Usher, Vabalathus, Oberon, Fill* do Regimeot, Potash, &shun, Lensoreada, Change of Luck, Attraction, East Sheen, Catalogue, King Charming, Tommy Jones, Incision, Sidawiud, Troublesome, Leonora, beeper, General Williams colt, Overstoae, Gayer, &mark, Birch Broom, Echo, Troubadour, Planet, Squaw Barnmerside, Provisor, Brahma, Jupiter, Saloon, sod Chaim STONY AND ILOOZIS IN TIE .N 1 OP 30027ALND. The Wick oorrespor.deut of the Sooterein write" : —" This coast has this week been visited by use of the most severe storms which we have experiesied ler many • yearn. Ow Wedusday @velum, • trek Mean of wind fume up from the north-um, and eiratinusd to increase till about midnight, when it burst forth with torn& fury, seeompoljed by tomato of rais, raising a Iremmidous sea algae the coed sod in the bay. Forti/stray there were no boots at sea at the time, else the 000sequencas would have been terrible. As it was, however, au immense amount of damage has been dime as shore. The works at the new harbour, which have been carried ou almost with out interruption for the pest twelve mouths, have been suddenly brought to • stand-still by th e com plete demoinwo, in the course of • few hours, of the pon derous wooden staging, which it has taken masy menthe to erect. The staging, which was constructed of heavy logs strongly bound together by tree clasps, and secured by chains and anchors, had been owned seawards about 400 feet, about 80 feet of which was added to it only within the put week. It was some 40 or 60 feet wide, and had three or four knee of rails laid on its surface for the locomotive end miaow to run Moog with the stones micassary ,for the construction of the breakwater. The work was so atrocity li fastened and bound together that the °Detractors sad resident engineer had no fear of its ever giving way, although those acquainted with Wick Bay had grave doubts as to in being We to withstand the fury of the winter storms on this sewed coast. These fears, we regret to my, have been fully realised. Early on Thursday morales the waves began to dash over it, and in the course of a few hours about 3110 feet of the work was carried away and strewed along the beach in broken fragments. In order to give some idea of the force of the waves, it may be men timed that =ay of the huge logs of which the work was imostructed, which were 21 feet on the aide and some 60 feet long, were snapped in peas, and the rails end heavy lion bolts bent and twisted as if they were terof wire. Many hundreds of to of atone, too, been displaced by the force of the storm, and carried up to the teach, several hundred yards distant. The loss entailed by this most unfortunate disaster we have heard variously estimated at from 4,0001. to 6,0001., which, it is reported, falls upon the British Fishery Society, and Pot upon the contractors. It in a serious matter for the town, too t as it will be the means of throwing a large number of man idle, seeing that nothing can be dose without the I staging, and that it is not likely it will be maim erected before spring. Fears were entertained for the safety of the roods loading to the quarries, which are ociastrooted upon the slope of the beach ; but the weld haring veered round mare to the north ia the course of the day has been the OHMS of memo, down the sea • little ; so that, with the exception of • piece of the embankment which has been carried away, they are not likely to be seriously damaged. The grope throughout the county will have suffered severely from the fury of the storm. 6 Al i great quantity of core is still in stook, and in the up dis trees • good deal of it is yet uncut, leo that the strong gale' and heavy rains which have literally deluged the fields sod flailed (tee straths and low-lying districts will, we fear, leave a sad tale behind it of ruin and disaster to many a poor farmer. It is feared that from the 'adducer and awful fury of the storm tales of serious disasters at sea oar the north oust may yet be to tell. There has been no intelligence received here to-day from Scribner, where the storm would be felt in all its terrible force ;a d fears are entertained for the safety of several ousels known to be ia that roadstead." The Elgin Operant of Friday says :—" We have to record one of the moat severe hurricanes that has visited this part of the kingdom tummy years, the effects of which will no doubt be told in tales of disaster for days to come. Rain began to fall on Wednesday afternoon about four o'clock, with the wind from the northward, and, as the afternoon adverted, a strong breeze turned isto a perfect immune, with an ia mount torrent of rain. This continued all Wediesday night without intermiewion and, with the exception of • fair hour on Thursday mo rning, the storm has continued to the present moment. The rivers are in higher flood than ' they have been singe 1829. The Spey, the Findhoro, the Louie, and smaller streams are roaring from bank to bias, and in many places they are over their banks, and flooding the haughlands along their courses. Meek damage has been done. The Link wood Barn, as it is called, which rises in the Mama* Hill, on the west side of the Gee of Roches, came down on Thursday morning in a perfect torrent, and carried away some thirty or forty yards of the railway at the woollen manufactory in the Glen of Roth's, completely intercepting all intercourse on the line. When the goods train from Elgin went up the Glen at 12 o'clock, and came near the nulls, the driver saw • man standing on the line waving • red flag on • pole, and soots decorated it to be Mr. Hay, the miller, who was giving warning, The train was stopped in time to prevent an ac cident At the break made by the burn, Mr. Hay stood hours in the drenching rain to prevent an arindeot, and deserves the highest praise. The train from Rothes was stopped by breaks is the line before it got up to the woollies mill, sad returned. It is said that some cloys will be required to repair the damage done to the line. The Louis, as we have said, has sot been so flooded for twenty years. Louie Wynd, at the Tussocks, was impassable—ducks swimming ball up the strut, and people compelled to go by Northetreet on their way to and from Bisbopmill. Nally trees were seen passing down the torrent—even the Lipkwood Burn brought down tress from the Glen of Moths, @bowies • terrible fall of rain from the hills, for the barn, when in seta normal state, is a mere stremolet." The wind being from the northward (nays the Scotsman), • truly treineadons sea was rolling along the souther, shore of the Moray Firth the whole of Thursday. At Lcesismouth it was impossible to face the storm that raged with a violence which old &bermes said had not been equalled for thirty years. The sea appeared me unbroken sheet of white foam as far as the eye, could reach. The curling breakers extended two miles out from the shore, to twelve fathoms water, and along the protection wall of the sew basin the spray was rising 30 fest into the air. In the morn ing • 'chooser was seen running up the Firth past Louie mouth, not far out from the Sherries, and was observed to be struck by several tremendous seas. She soon pared oat of sight in the thick fog that covered the foaming norm, and nor on this part of the coast can tell her fate. She must have cleared the promontory of Morehead, and we hope she reached Crorearty. Report in Lossiemouth had it that • vessel helmet's to Hamburg, laden with herrings from Lybster, was wreaked near Cennontb, but that all hands were saved. At Buckle, at 1 o'clock on Thursday afternooo, illteeo boats were missing, but three or four of these ran into Bingheed Bay. under shelter of the head, sod the hands got off. We hope all the rest are safe, but the the excitement in Mackie was unease, so may lives being in jeopardy. The alarm of the relatives of the Meanie mamma was ensued tenfold in cooeueemi of some boats' I I;erros — rld kite being washed a s hore to the eastward, indicating disaster. At Cullen the gale was felt very severely. , The Portknothis boats were overtaken by it at the haddock fishing, bat they all made the harbour, with the a:cooties of two. Om of these was dashed upon • reek, and drawn out to ma again, but the crew =weeded in steering her to Craigearoan, • natural creek some miles to the west, which has oared many a boat's crew from a watery gram. The Wools still mooing. The Cullen boats happily were act oat. Oa some pasts of the meat side road Mimeo Buckle and Banff it was all but impossible to face the storm. The wind was unroofing farm Meadings, blowing down stacks, breaking and uprooting trees. Early on Thursday mooing, a boat belonging to Port eous, armed the Laurel, was driven ashore at Whitelailla. She is said to have been manned by a crew of eine non, six of them brothers, and all must have perished, for the boat was cast mime empty. No doubt it had bees swamped among the breakers. This is • melancholy case, there being little hope of the crew being eared by any other boat Dear her at the time. At Burghead, such • tempest has rarely bees witnessed. There, on Wednesday evening, the first peen:oration of • coming gale were noticed by the wind shiftiug from south to due north. It was not toll yesterday, however, that the hurricane was at its height, sod few of the inhabitant, of Burghtad bat were at the pier before the fins streak of day, till the tem pesi abated. Oa Thursday evening, about four o'clock, two boats belonging to Buckle, were driven on the sands—the first about nix in the morning, the other about mid-day. The fishermen in the bate were so exhausted and be numbed with the cold, that they could make no exertions to save themselves, sad ha/ the Barghead fishermen act used the means they did, they must have perished. The brave fishermen of the &och joined hand I. kand, sad waded into the ma until the waves were breaking over their heads. lo this way, with almost superhuman exertions, they reached the bonte and saved their struggling brothers. Three of the rescuers were so much exhausted that they had to be borne home, or carried to the nearest &tellies. In the forenoon, just as the other boats were being saved from destruction, a boat was seen about a mile to the met, now rising and now going under the boiling sea, till all at once • tremendous wave was seen to break over the ill fated boat, and she went down with the whole of her un fortunate crew. The name of the boat is unknown, and also the number of hands, but it is supposed the belonged to Bookie. A sloop, name unknown, but supposed to belong to Kirk wall, was seen east of Barghead, evideotly making for the shoes. From the time the vessel bore in sight she evi dently was struggling desperately with the heavy ma. There were only three bands on board, and they seemed to cling with desperation to the Agile& to which, appa rently, they bad lashed themselves, else the wave., as they broke 'meths mast, would have most unqueationably washed them off. It was a heartrending sight to see the poor fel ' lows on the top of the sails Weep( find on one Bide and thee to the other, and at every moment likely to be engulfed by the waves. At one time it wee thought that Dolling could save them, but, fortunately, at a point not far from the shore, she gave a tremendous lurch, which tamed her over a sharp rock, and she landed on the maul ►t the only spot eo ran :eon olieee TIM passible she could do so with safety between Surgbeed aid Losaiemouth. tiers agaie the fishermen of Berghead came to the rescue, aid with commeodable courage succeeded in reaching the sloop aid bringing the bands oo shore. Though tl.e gala from the SW. abated upon the omit of Northumberland daring Thursday night, the sea on Friday off that coast was stronger than had bees observed durieg many =oaths past, and it denoted that much more stormy weather had been a:perigees& in the North Sea than had reached the coast. Notwithstanding the very heavy sea, so greatly has t►e water been improved at the mouth of the Tyne by the dredging operations of the Rim Tyne Oecombeioners, theta onsimiderable fleet of lades vessels gelled from that river on Friday morning. The latest intelligeem from the stranded steamship Ontario leads to the inspressioe that, with the proses% weettisr e she will weft hole& V► BROTHERS DAVENPORT. " Table turtling or speaking ham been greatly ridiculed : the ridicule) is groundless. To substitute jeering for exa mination is convenient, but It is not very philosophieaL As for me, I regard it as the duty or science to fathom ell phenomena. Scheme is ic u is orant and has not the right to laugh. A sarant who hs at the possible not far trout an idiot."—M. Victor Hugo. TO TIII EDITOR OF TEI 1-1F8Z:33. Sia,—As you Lave given the publicity of your coheir to • corcmimottio• Wood " P. S. A.," which appeared ia the Builder of Lit week, and the writer of which deems be has exposed the Brothers Davenport, may I claim from your well-lomown justice and fanner the same pnblicity for • few word, in reply ? In the first place, I would observe that if the feats of a professed conjuror an to be brought into comparison with the phenomena exhibited in the presence of the Brothers Dans port as a test that these are or are not brought about by tricks or jugglery, the essential conditions to which they are submitted abould be strictly and exactly observed befogs any fair deduction can be drawn from the Goma pinions. Now it has been so long well known to all who have any ksowledge of the tricks of jugglers and prestidigitateurs throughout the world that the rapid tying and untying of knots has been from time immemorial one of their reoog aimed means of exciting wonder, that the Brothers Daven port would never hare attempted .to call public attention to any such proof of a peculiar power or agency in oonnec tion with themselves, could they only have rested it purely and simply on such • basis. According to the marten's of " F.5.A.," all that Mr. Tolinaque accomplished was, when behind a screen, to untie himself, after having been, as it is supposed, securely tied by some gentleman not • coefederate, and when so untied to threw his coat over the screen, and cause certain inatruntenta to perform the same flight, and subsequeatly to reveal himself still unbound in his shirt sleeves. This vary Gammon piece of Jugglery may beer a distant sort of resemblance to the course of experiments by which the Brothers Davenport put to • rational sod seesible test the power ameected with themselves, bat with all due deform= to "F. B. A.," the conditions under which it is performed differ so widely and so essentially from those wider which my clients ue placed that no un bound person who bad been present at • lEWICe of the Bro- thers Davenpert would with a moment's refection accept them as so identical sa to justify the term "exposure," which has bees applied to Dlr. Tolmthait's performance. I will not tabs up your valuable space by pointing out at lth these points of difference, but leave it to any candid realer to discover them by comparing the published accounts of a Davenport semen with "F. 8. A.'s" later, simply stating that the Davenport Brothers per during the coat experiment then hoods to be sealed at the knots with the private seal of soy person present, which scale are foetid intact when the coat is removed. Will Mr. Tolson:pa swept this single condition Again, witlireferenee to this pretended *: of the Brothers Demport by Mr. Toimaque, I would °boom lime that that gentleman and Professor Anderson, who has also stepped forward on the suns side, were invited to attend the test sicuett at Mr. Boircioatiles, std to do their utmost .thereand them to prove that imposture with which they are so noxious total these •• manifestatioos," but the first,samed gentleman refused, although the original challenger, tone oept the invitation, and the second declined it ii like man ner, on the ground that he had thrown down no challenge to the Br!there llaysopeft : . . . I .ill emsclude by pledging myself to the following issue : If Mr. Tolmaque, or any other person will by legerdemain produce menially the same phenomena aa those to which the Broilers Davenport give rim., maler precisely the same coo• dittoes, to the satisfaction of a majority of the gentlemen sad noblemen who were present at the aisince held last Friday avemeg at the Hanover-square Rooms, 1 will pay 11.1111. to soy of the dramatic feuds that may b. selected. The party, of tome, attempting, should he fail, to pay a like sum to the mum iustitutioo.—l am yours. sir. with respect, &c., H. D. Pattie, Manager of the Davenport Brother. 306, Regent-West, Oct. V. DEATH or • VMMEL'a CZEW AT Su.—The Marianne, bareantine, 142 tons, Captain Dinned, of Dartmouth, from Sierra Leone, with palm oil, for Logsdon, put in at Plymouth on Friday, with all her crew deed from African fever. She is about 70 days from Sierra Leone. ' Vi'hen she left she had as board the captain, crew of six bands, one pessimist, a West Indies black, nd two dig. tressed British subject., seaman. Shortly after her sailing the crew sickened with the *oast fever, and firs of them died within a few days, the Watts died about 20 days before she reached Plymouth. The &streamed British wawa sick all the NNW- d could not reader an: aasist , into 1 1 ::: captain, for the best part of the 'oyes., had to navigate the vessel with the aid of the passenger and the I West lodise black. They also suffered from hot fever oa I the Waters Morning Nev.*. [Advertummout.]—HOLLOWAY'S PlLLS—Wrongs made MOS —Every day that any bodily suffering Is permitted to continue renders It more certain to become chronic or dan. I prom Hollowa's purifying, cooling, and strengthening pills are well adapted for any irregular ty of the human body, and should be taken when the stomach is disordered. Lae user da raeged, the kidneys inactive, the bowels torpid, or Mt brain muddled. With this medicine every laveliti can oars hismelt, and those who are weak and infirm through Imperfect digestion I may make themselves stout and strong by Hollcmars excellent pilla. A few doses of them usually mitigate the most palatal symptoms caused by undigested food, from which they thoroughl yr tree the allineutary cans:, and completely melee* Ste power and action. ,EVENING„ ZOTTELLIGENCE; MiTROPOLITAX COUNTY COURTS. Dad 7 B rldiMistad tar as prowat week. 4-Woo—Nce42.7. Oct. ; Tuend&i. T 6. 7W1=P aati 22:11722.7. Btooadsopm, wOloos4.—Wadatostios, Oct 25; Thwwdal, 27; Friday. U. SwoworoW, 111d2dbas8ortana.—Tosaday, Oct. 113 ; Wednes day, SI. CuurawWWW.., Dlowea-leasoo.—Toesawy, Oct. 26; Wodoso day, 26; trlday, 2& 5110111MM11,01d-streill-road.—ltosdaj, Oat. u: Tandy. : Musm 27. Bow, li Dowooad.-161day, Oct. 211. WeincitAns,•Oreat Prewo2aWool—Taaodar, Oct. 21; Wedgy woodsy, 26: Thoradoy, fIOCUIWALL. Swasstroot—Tuaelog, Oct. ZS ; Thunalay, 27; IFrtdoy, Ouserinew, - Tkoraday, 006. 27. WoOLTICIL —Friday, Oct 2& CINUAL C12211/IAL 001711 T. Ikeda, Oct 24. THE POLICE COURTS. OWLDRALL. Thomas Ratainaort, aged 93, a respectably dressed man, described as a WSDIDOSSIDOILI, was brought up oo remand before Mr. Alderman Phillips, charged with steeling nine woollen scarves, value Its., and other property, from his employers, Mears. Bradbury, Grantors; and Beall, of Aldermanbury. Yr. Humphreys appeared to prosecute, and mid—The prisouer bee been to the employment of the prosecutors an one of their warehousemen for the last twenty-three mouths, and during that period goods have been constantly mired from the diff smut room to which the mimeo. has bad mom. Evidence would be brought forward showing that the pd. Goner had prevailed upoo • man nantedBhaird,a porter bathe employment of Mr. Ommbell, the packer to the firm, to take out parcels for him, and take them to • publiahoues, called the Two Brewers, in London-wall, until he called for them. This had been castled oo for • considerable time, although the man Simard did not suspect that he was siding in anything mtg. as be was told that the parcels oar Mined auspice The prisoner wee also in the habit himself of leaving parcels at the Two Brewers, and calling for them in the evening, sad in this way • systematic robbery wee mired on to an extent impossible to ascertain, as goods to the value of 6094 had been metered ; but no notion could be formed of three the pnwosr had stolen end sold, se he had kept • haberdsshsra shop in Tottenham, unknown to his employers, which shop he stocked with the proceeds of his robberies. and when his house wee searched, the pro- perty recovered was made up in canes as if to supply • shipping order. There were other goods also found which it wee understood belonged to • firm in whom employ the pri eater formerly was. Witnesses bevies been examined in support of the charge, Mr. Beall (one of the partners) mid —I trust, sir, that you can deal with this ore summarily, sa the firm have no welt to be harsh with the primmer. 91r. Alderman Phillips—On public grounds I cannot do so. It is as offence of • most serious character, and I must seed it to the asesioos. . . . .. -- The prboner wee then naked in the nemal form what he hid to my. Priermirt—l am guilty—my wife wadi innocent, se my children. lam guilty a lone. The primmer, who bad been crying and moaning daring the examination, wee thee committed for trial. DOW-STREET. Philip Spence and liePherrParTiMs, two soldiers of the Coldstream Guards, who stood remanded on a charge of vio lating a girl under 13 years of age, were further marnined. It was proved that the promentrix was seen standing at the barrack-gate, in the Birdeage-walk,at about 7 o'clock on the evening when the offence was alleged to have been com mitted, and when she raid he was insensible, and she wee then ordered away by the gelatinel on duty i and also, that • few days afterwards she bad bees seen miscoeducting her- self with a soldier in the park. The latter statement, how- ever, she denied. The magistrate said, after this evidence it was impossible to detain the prisoners. They were therefore discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A young woman, evidestly in • very feeble state, wee eau by Bowden, the massager of the court, on Saturday week, with a letter in her hand, which she said she wanted to give to the sitting magistrate. As the letter wee open the measenpr read it, and found that it wu a statement of the applicant's case, to the effect that being destitute she wanted some madame to bury one dead child, and to pro cure medical help for another that was dying. Bowden immediately proceeded to the house, a wretched hovel, at the back of the brewery in Brad street, sad found that the statement in the letter warn correct. There was not a vestige of furniture or food in the ' room. Oae child, about Symons old, was lying deed la me , ooreeron shape( rags andshaviep; sad. in another, mewed child was all bet deed of disease, also lying on a heap of rege. The mother, who had an infant with her, mated that her name was Catherine Dewey, the wife of a soldier in the Grenadier Guards, sow at Windsor. She had jest opine oat of the Lying-in Hospital, having only ban easfined a fortnight, because she could not rest until she maw her sick children. Finding one of the children deed she had goes to St. James's workhouse and told her story . . Sbe bad been presented with half-a-crown, and told that she would be sent to from the pais!). No one, however, bad been there, and abe did sot knew what she wee to do for the sick child. While at the room the husband came in ; be had scraped 5a together, and had come to London to give it to his wife. Seeing the dreadful misery the soldier eat down and wept bitterly. Bowden returned to this court and mentioned to me of the clerks what be had withered. The sum of 10e. ma immediately given to the wife frau the poor-box, and direc tions also added for a constable to go at mos to the work house and gay that something must be immediately doe* for the family. The workhouse authorities, on rece iving the message, sent for the sick child and bad it placed in the in firmary. and also took away the dead body. Bowden having reported to Mr. Tyrwbitt that the wife ma of good ea renter, helping to malnain her children by going out wash ing and charier, Mr. Tyrwhitt said it wan • lamentable aim bat it arose from marrying • soldier who had little or no means to give towards the rapport of a family. He should order the wife to receive is. a week for three weeks, besides giving her 5e for that week. LAMBETH. Mrs. Derry, a shabbily •dieMsii;romen., the wife of a per son who keeps the " Suney Servant.' Horne," at No. 195, 13Ieckfriare-row, Minded to a summons, pertly beard on • former day before the Hoe. G. 0. Norton, oberging her with giving falai characters toe young woman lamed Ann Davis, alias Bridget M'Grath. The case occupied some time in hearies, but the brief facts are them:—ln the month of May last the young woman Davis bad been dis charged from the service of Mr. Higgs, a tradesman in Ken. eington-park, and who also keeps a post-office, in cons. queers of • quantity of property being mimed, and a wows suspicion of her being a thief. In July following, Mrs. Humphreys, the wife of a pawnbroker m Walwerth, ap plied at the " Home " of Mr. Derry for the ohmmeter of Darts, when Mn. Deny represented that she had been in her senior as • domestic servant for four months, and that the reams for her leaving was that Mr. Derry mere desperately at her—a habit, she said, he was unfortunately is the habit of is deities in, and which she (Devi) did not like. and gave her an exoellaut character for cleanlinem, honesty, sad sobriety ; and on this character Davis twat once hired. Is two months after sbe was again discharged by Mr. Ham phreys, in oomequeece of property having been mimed, she being out one night, and she bevies bees seen fremiently in oommunketion with a man admitted on the premises. After her discharge a valuable pair of cuffs were missies from • drawer in the warehocusi,aad Serjeant Ham,who bad been ommulted on the molter, went to Derry's " Home,"and oar searching the box of Davis he not only found the cuffs, but a shawl and some towels belonging to Mrs. Deny. The officer also discovered that on the day he made this disco very the young woman Davis was about to ester the ser vice of • mat respectable family, named Aenerley, in the Clapham-road, on Umtata:actor given to ce lti= d Mrs. Deny. Davis was brought to this court, and guilty to having stolen the cuff., end was senile to three months' hard labour, the magistrate directing,at the same time, that summonses should be taken out against Mrs. Deny, the present defendant, for giving • false character on two co- CIMIOO/. Mr. Norton remarked thot the evidence adduced efts& lished them taste—that Mot Derry had. in the fillt instance, recommended Davis to Mn. Humphreys ea an honest and respectable servant, without tusking the 'lightest inquiries as to the reel character from Mr. Him, and had also stated that she had been in her service four months, when it was only two, which wee • false representation. The defend ant had also represented to Mies Annecley that Davis bad lived with her three mouths, and the reason of her Ida. leg was the had not power to control the young women In the Home to conform to the rules; she bad had her from the post-office in Kennington-park, and that she was booed, Gleam, sober, and steady ; and all this wee dope without the slighted reference being made to Mrs. Humphreys, whose service she had left • day or two before, as to the ones of her discharge. Mr. Neale, in addressing the bench for the defendant, ad. mined that his nitwit might have acted with carelessness in the matter, but certainly she had committed no offence under the act, which made it oeceseary that the charades) must be in writing to justify • conviction. Mr. Norton Awned that there was such • difficulty in the matter that he would nut convict. In fact, the act op the subject was • vary old one, and one through which • coach sad four might be driven ; but as the subject was one of the greatest public importance he hoped that the neat session of parliament would not be allowed to pass without the act being altered, and • more stringent measure adopted to meet cases like the present. The summonses were thee discharged, and Mrs. Derry hurried out of court. SOUTHWARK. _ - Dora Fielder, suss Wayland, wee placed ai the bar before Mr. Surchani for final examination. charged with cutting sod wounding Michael Berri/an in so serious a manner that for aurae time his rd. was (impaired of. The complaisant, who Wooded from Ony's Hospital with the lower part of his face and wok strapped up, said be lived at No. 12, Unios-plaos Southwark-bndge-rced. On Saturday n4bt, the let hist., be went with his brother to a music room in the Slackfriara-raid, and while sitting down, the pmeeser mon up to them and kaocked big brother's bat off. Witness asked him what he did that far, when the prisoner @track him, aid they had a scuffle together on the Maks. He tried to get away from Was, bat the = fah red eat Ida waft limp oar with 'Mtn ggR R. !. clop knife. Nfitasegot him on the table when be was cut sawn the to ei llp, wed alio teoelved date oti different parts of his body. The pianos, was mewed, sad the belie taken from him, and leiter" we. cooveyed to Guy's Hos pital, where he lay far scup days is a preeerious state. Wilma did nothing to provoloi the prisoner either by word or deed. John Harrigan, brother of the complainant, conoborated the chief part of his testimony, and added that be tried to get at him brother, but a crowd collected round the top of thestairs' . He, however, saw the prisoner with a knife in his hand, cutting at him in different parts. His brother bed no knife. Mr. Sidney Turner, senior house amen at Guy's Ha- Pital, said that the prosecutor was brought into that in etitution about 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, the 2nd inst., bisecting from cuts on the lip and face. He attended ' him immediately, and on examination found the right side of the lower lip cut away, and bleeding profusely, the left ear lobe cut through, and there was a stab near the carotid artery, nearly severing it, and placing his life in imminent danger for some time. There were ten stabs on the top of the head, and six other dangerous cuts on the neck and arms. He should think Ste wounds were I caused by the knife produced. Witness had some trouble with the injured man, as the cots were very serious. He was obliged to form a new under lip, which would disfigure him for life. He wu, however, now out of all danger. Jackson, 273 H, said that on Saturday night, the Ist instant, he was on duty ie the Slackhiars.iced, when he was called to the WWI= the Fourth beer-bones, and saw the prosecutor lying on a table bleeding from the mouth and neck. He bad the prisoner secured, and then conveyed the 1 injured man to Guy's licepitaL The landlord of the hones and another witness gave evi -1 demos as to the primmer using the knife, when Hr. Burch= committed him far trial. THE CHARGE AGAINST A WINE MERCHANT. Charles Eton De Witt, who was brought up on Saturday week, cbarpd with having, by means of Wee and fraudulent pretenoes, obtained from Messrs. Garcia Babel, Brothers, wine-merchants, of Podding - lens, in this City, and of Cadiz, a quantity of wines, to the value of shout 5,0001., sad also with forging, and uttering koowing the same to be forged, amoral bilk of attchaoge to about the same amount, was placed at the bar before the Lord Mayor on y, at the Ilansionlouse, to undergo a further ax. Mr. Sleigh, the barrister, instructed by Mr. Chidley, ap peared to medusa the prosecution, and Mr. Waren, from the Universal Mercantile Association.73,Chempside, who are ansistiag is the prosecution was present to watch Me pro. ceediags. Mr. Beard appe ared on behalf of the prisoner. The pretences under which the prisoner is alleged to have obtained the wine were fully explained in the report of the examination which took place the previous week,and it will be remembered that he represented himself to be the agent of Messrs. John Stewart and Co., of Manchester, merchants and American bankers, and be, after having taken offices in (botched-friars, obtained through a gentleman named Rain. age, to whom he had been previously known, and who believed in his statement that he was a member of the firm he pretended to represent, an introduction to Mr. Lopez, the London agent of Hewn. Robot, whose head firm is is Cadiz, and that having obtained the wines, which he said were to be shipped for India, he paid for them with bills of exchange, which turn out to be forgeries. The only fresh evidence adduced on Saturday Ina to prom the mode in which the wines were disposed of by the pre- oozier, and Mr. Jenner Stannard was called, who said he was a wine broker, having offices at 11, St. Benet's.place, Orsceohnrch street. The primmer was introduced to him in September last, and on the 16th of that month he deposited with him twelve wine warrants relating to seven butts of wine. He had not the twelve warrants, but be produced others, 42 in number, which he said the prisoner had left with him on the Friday of the previous week, sod upon which he had no claim. (Witems handed the warrants into court, and re. marked that he was glad to be relieved of the responsibility of having them in his peseessioe.) With respect to the twelve warrants left by the prisoner in September,however, the "Atoms said he had been advised not to reduce them, es he had a claim upon them. He had advanced the pri. sonar lON. upon them, which was to be paid beck In a month, and, although they were forfeited, he had no desire to retain possession of them if he were paid the money he had advanced. The witness, upon being told by Mr. Sleigh that he was merely required to produce the warrants, and nut to give them up, said he would take oars to produce them on the next atomisation, and was infornmed by the court that he could ha compelled to do so • he, however. produeed • inenionmdmn containing all the Particulars of the warrants, which wee made out at the time they were deposited with Yr. Lopez examined the document produced by the last witness, and said the meths mid particulars agreed with those of the warrants be handed to the pneerner. Mr. Sleigh then asked that the prisoner might be again remanded, whisk application was complied with, and the prisoner wee remin4decoordingly. _ Upon the application of Mr. Beard which was sanctioned Mr. Sleigh, a sum of money which the primmer had is his possession at the time he was apprehended, was ordered to he gum up to him. MARKETS. 00/TON.—Ltvwerom, Ocr. ti—Te.rn bee bean more inqttiry, with rather steadier prkee. Saler to-day, 6,000 Wes, Mahiding 3,500 eperldetioa sad export. 100 Ame rican, 2044. to 23d. ;100 Pernam. &a, 234. ; 10 Kamaham, ; 60 MlOllO and Bahia. 1944. to 2044. ; 300 Egyptiaa, 114. to 26d. ; 10 Smyrna. 134. ; 4,360 Surat, 744. to 1444. ; Madras, 154. ; Beard, Saint% to., 744. to Rd. ; China, 1044. to 124. ; Japan, 144. COTTON GOOD& Ocr. 22.—The market for 4:Otos yarn and cloth has followed the downward ten dency of the raw material throughout the week. Amerioan cotton boa given way ed. per lb., some kinds of Egyptian Si per lb., and Swats ld. to ltd. There was an attempt to stay the de of yarnsad cloth at the liegisaing of the week, bat with a falling oottos market milers came on the market too freely. No. 40's India mule have been difficult to sell at Id. to Sd. decline, and the salon of Blackburn 32's have offered them freely at a Wailer decline. The nume rous failures of 1111•MUSACUIZIKI during the weak, while adding to the uneasiness and gloom of the market, hays rendered spinners chary of their outcomes, sad whilst disposed to peer sale, they have had bat little coefidemot, and have bees MUMS to know the truftworthiness d buyers. Almost all descriptions of yarn may be bought at a de cline on last week, but emu the freedom of maim at the lowest prices has not led to much business. It is much the same in cloth. Bays= have become random. The fall in prices from day to day naturally leads them to fear that, low as they may make an advantage might malt from holding o ff a Erlebrger. Clothe which could be bought (such as do mestics) at 18d. per lb. earlier is the week, have since been sold at 17d. We hear of low qualities odium ea low as ltd. Shirting cloths an quoted at about In. 911. per lb. The posi tiou of the cotton market in the present state of commercial affairs does not look very cheering. The stock in Liver pool, Mr-hiding 67,000 bales received this week, is 425,500 bales, spinet 177,800 same time last year. The imports of cotton this year have reached 1,865,859 bales, against 1,295,490 to the same date last year, and there are 3`90,000 bales on the way to this actuary from India, besides 180,000 picots from China. WOOLLEN.—Lngint, OCT. M. —The mark is this mass ing haws bass very quiet in both departments. L few wends, coatings, sad wit/toys has. boss tram:arrest idosig with a sptinkliag of burlisis. lists. still continuo is favour of the purchases. HARDWARE—BramMalian, Oar. 2t—The bade of this town continues steady, scarcely any effect having been produced by the high price of money, except that it must of necessity affect manufacturers' profile, specially in those trenches in which competition has brought them down to a narrow margin. The factors are giving out a fair supply of orders on account of the country trade, the only slackness reported so far as it is conowood being ia the agricultural districts. The north country trade is good ; from the menu- feoturiog districts of Yorkshire orders are quite up to the average, and the Scotch trade is also tolerably active, la the fancy trades generally slackness is reported, but is all the 1110611 La porta') t brioche' meaufacturers are working steadily ow, and they are not making up goods for stock, though at the earn. time they have mily a moderate supply of orders on their books. le the foreign department orders have slightly fallen off ; van little is being done to America, and with regard to the tuners market. business is quiet. The Aar trans, trade is brisk ; there is also a fair sprinkling of ' orders in baud on account of Mexico. The mercantile disasters at Rio will operate somewhat seriously hero and at Wolverhampton; orders in hand are for the most part countermanded, and as the indebtedness to this district is considerable, it is to be feared that some inconvenience will arise on that account. In the manufacturing trades of the adjoining district there is a fair animist of foundries are act 4; the foundries tolerably well engaged , aad in the • - bourhoods of Wolverhampton sad Basta: the manufactories are on at full time. There are report, to the ems affect from West Bromwich, and the meddlers' booms/era of Wal sall have a fair supply of orders. The iron trade of this dis trict is extremely quiet. The colliers' strike seems is likely to terminate than it was a week ago ; the sousequithos is that manufacturers are afraid to take orders kat there should be an insufficient supply of feel for their ex scatioo, and in imasequeoes of the osseyoratively high pries of oriel some of the irosataaten talk of letting ont sons of their puddling-furnaces. COSH.—Csinamon, OCT. 22.—Wbsst, which was in short supply, =sustained last weak's prices ; no change 14 other corn. Wheat, 38s. to 40s; bszloy, 28s. to 345.; oats. 18s. to 24s ; banns, 38s. to 40s. CARLIBLI, OCT. 22.—We had a large supply of wheat at oar market this morning. The ptiecipal part of it we. sew, sad its quality varied mach. For seed samples prim" higher than those we quota were given but there were • geed man y soft unpin for which low Arles. were obtain& Oats and barley won in moderate supply ; the former wen dull at late rates, and the latter wee ed. per Chrliale bushel down in prise. Prior :—Wleat, white new, les. to ; 175.• ditto, old, lea. to ; red, new, 111 s. to lie ditto, aid: 14e. 6d. to les. ; barley, sew, lee. fkl. to lie, ea. ; tab* old, lle to lls. 6d. ; oats, unto, sow, 6s. ed. to 7s. IL; ditto, old, Bs. to es. ed. ; MUMS oats. Ta. dd. to es. Id. Carlisle busheL Flour, la. Td. to 1.. N.; oatmeal, la per la. ed. ; brisynal sad mental, la. 44. re Oar. COLCHINTII, Ocr. 22.—A fair supply of wheat sod tar. lay. soh mat a fair demand at List week's quotatlona. Other grain remained uoideinxi. GUILDFORD, OCT. 22.-There wu only a moderat o au g t i y of wheat at oar market to-day, and although no q hie advance took piece the trade ruled firm for all descriptions. Barley and other @tiring corn a dull sale, at l o ts Floes. Wheat, 36a. to Us. ; barley, 26e. to 35e. ; oats, 18e. to 255. ; beans, 42.. to 45e. per qr. HERTFORD, OCT. 22.-Daly s moderate supply of wheat. Trade firm, at fully late rates, there bang • better de. mend, but an advance could not be established. Barley a very heavy trade, there being full supply and not mark demand, but we cannot quote prices lower for good malting qualities. Oats and beans doll, at former rates. Wheat, red, runs, 23.. to 255. ; floe, 255. ' • white, rum, 245. t o ; hoe, to 26e. 6d. per load. Barley, malting, sew, 325. to 37a • grinding, old, 265. to 32e. Oats, coarse, Dell. Ha. to 222, ; ditto, feed, old, 245. to 26a. per qr. Beans, now, 21s. to 235. ; old, 25a. per load. Laicism, OCT. our earn market to-day the quantity of wheat on offer from the growers was about an avenge for the time of the year, and sales were made to • moderate extent at unaltered terms. Old red sold at 395. to 40a. ; old white, 40a. to 445. ; new white, 40s. to 421. ; new red, 37a. to 390. par 36 stone. There err • fair supply of barley, and the demand proved study at prices equalling Shop of last week ; malting, 32a. to 34a. per qr. ; grindmg, 28a. to 30s. per 30 stone. For oats the demand war by oo mews agues, and prices for inferior kings were • shade lower ; aid, 26e. to 28e. ; new, 225. to 255. per 24 stoles. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE. OCT. 22.—At our market this morning we had a fair show of wheat from the growers, condition and quality fce the most part moderate, and the be quantitofferiag ex ship being large, a decline of Is. per qr. bad to in slob case where business resulted. Foreign was held firmly, which had the effect of checking salss. Flour sold slowly, but can scatosly be written cheaper. Malting barley exceedingly difficult to quit, and all descriptions must be noted le. lower. For malt there u a very moderate inquiry even at our reduced quotations. Betas and pear stationary. Oats, although in slow request, were not offered lower. The snivels this week are :—Wheat, coastwise, 6,300 qrs. ; barley. coastwiee. 2,579 ; malt, coast. wise, 205 oats, coastwise, 700 ; peas, coastwise, 10 ; beam, 10. Flour, COMISIFIN. 1,639 sacks. Indian corn, 275 sacks. NOltwit`ff, OCT. 22.-Than was only a very moderate supply of wheat at this market today, and the trade ruled the same as last week for all good qualities. A full supply of barley was offered, arid the hest melting descriptions realised the full prises of last Saturday, while secondary and ordinary sorts met a very dull Bala oar late terms. la rota beans, and peas sot much painatig. White wheat (weighing 6311 n. to 6411 n.), 44a. to 455. ; red ditto (weighing 621bs. to 6411 n.), 36.. to 38e. ; beet malting barley Lweighing 531bs. b 561 b..), 31s. to 335. ; runs ditto weighing 54th.. to 651 be.), 30s. to 315 .; distilling ditto weighing 1521ke. to 531 k..), 27.. to 28..; oats, 245. to ; beans, 375. to 395. ; peas (maple), 36a. to 3is. per qr. ; floor, 26a. to 28.. per auk. Nortntottait, Oar. V..-There was • fair supply of wheat at our Coro Eachenge today, most of the samples being of the new crop. The demean was dull at barely late prices. Old white sorts made 445. to 50s. ; old red, 40a. to 43i. ; sew white, 42a. I. 455. • sew red, 38a. to 42.. per 36 stow. The supply of barley was tolerable, and the best qualities were disposed of at outruns rates ; new malt*" 29.. to 345. per quarter. For grustuag sorts late retie were hard to realms ; old, 275. to 26e. per 30 stoma Then was • slow demand for oats, and sales WWII made at quite as little mosey as on the week previous ; old, 25.. to 30s. ; mew, 2'b. to 25.. ; old foreign, 24.. to 26.. per 24 stone. 01701 D, Oct. 22.-There was • fuller attic dance at tide market to-day than there hem bees for several weeks, and yet trade of all kinds war dull. The samples of wheat offense were in first rate condition, end barely maintained lest week's quotiatioe ; interior lots were sossawhat MOOR m prim Old wheat ruled from 38s. to 425. ; malting barley, for which but few buyers appeared, woe of • very fine quality, while for grinding and other paryoses not much was required ; prises varied from 265, to 34.. ; oats anal. brad, viz., from 18s. to 275. - - - ' - PZ1133011.00011, OCT. 22.—A large supply of wheat here today, and prices in many instances were Is. per qr. lower than isat week. Barley was taken more rredily. lista aed beaus, bet few offering, sad each rather dearer. - • ReiDING, Ocr. 227—A very small atteedance at our market this morning with a dull brads, and no quotable change in prima. The supply of wheat was moderate, and barley smell. In other grain there pa no Amp. liocnorria, Ocr. 22.—Then was a moderate amount of wheat placed oa the steads, but trade wen eliameterised by great dulnem, and the kaiser trasissoted wee chiefly of a Mill okszacter. For the best kinds of wheat about late rates were obtained, but other lots were dull at from 6d. to la per qr. lees mosey. The quota tions for best parcels of white are 42e. to 45.., and red, 40s. to 435. per quarter. Secondary and inferior qualities of white, 40s. to 42a., and red, 37.. to 40.. per qr. The foreign trade was fins, and late rates were well sup ported. In flour there was very Mlle doing, and, where sales were forced, prime were in favour of buyers. All the best descriptious of barley sell for folly as much money se before, but inferior kinds are a trifle easier. For bast malt. ins the terms ere 345. to 37.., and grinding, 235. to 26a. per qr. Oats are about 6d. per qr. lees mosey, the best runs making 20s. to 235., and others 16.. to 20e. per qr. Wiwcn, Oor. 22.—A fair supply of wheat at market to-day sad last week's prises given, but the trade not lively. Spriog cora of all kinds rather in Wear of the buyer. Priem to the grower :—Wliest, white, 40a. to 445., &Vbs. per boatel ; red, Rs. to 395. Oats, old, le. pr stone; new, 10d. to 11d. Beans, 36e. to 40e. per 19 done. WOICINTLI, Oct. 22.-At this day's market there was a fair . sizily of wheat, which was fi rmly held for fully the prices this day week. Barley rather more is request. eta sr ale sad tending downwards. Besse dull. Pee more inquired for. Yong, Oar. 22.-The attendance cif farmers sad factors at to-day's corn market was moderate, sad the supply cf wheat was by so mesas large. The to.. of the trade was Inactive at shiest renal puss. New white mated from 40s. to 445. ; view red, Us to 40s. per 35 steers. There was a better supply el barley, sad all good qualities made high rates without ; melting. 25e. to Ws. per quarter; pandas, to 27a. per 30 stows err were in tolerable supply, sad met a slow de at barely meat curreasies ; wow, 18a to 225. per 24 stoles KMILOALD; 00i. 22.-At oar coestry markets this week we bad Ire barley offer* thee of late. bat more new wheat and sew oats. Priam reseals without alteration. Here, today, we had only nuaterste supplies of grain. Salsa ready. Wheat sod barley sold at rather WWI 100001. Oele mut the sun es as lest market day. Wheat, 314 to 42e. 3d. par qr. ; barley, 21.4 to 32e. ; eats, 15s. to 214 WATICIP0111), Oct. 22. -Owns, to the broken motion supplies of homegrown pain lave not came to hand so freely. Prom abroad we 0111001 observe say arrivals, sad coutwhe oar recisipts are on a very small seals. The busi ness heasected during the week has not been large. and sellers have submitted to lower prime for most articles. Wheat-Both Irish sad larsies witheee mush Inquiry ; barely command late rates. Barley-halting 6d. to le., and grinding Is per barrel lower. Oats have receded ld. to 2d. per barrel, at which dadiu a fair quantity is =vine off. libellee care in moderate demand at oar quotatioes, which are a shade below Woe of this day iieseight. Floor 61. per seek cheaper. Imports this week-Wheat, 68 qrs. ; mad, 100 seeks. Exports this week-Oats, 15,019 ; barley, 147 brit. ; floor, 454 ; oatmeal. 51 seeks. CATTLE.-Casuma, Oct. 21-It had bees saticipated that the fair held last Saturday would be the principal of the series of Benapteas ; but this was sot ea The head market was today. There war an unusually large show of cattle, and the sheep and lambs numbered from 9,000 to 10,000 head. Trade throughout the day. though slow, wu er or sd t i m... ad regular. The following were the ruling prices a :- ow and two year olds, 71. to 111. • pllovays, one and two year olds, o ff ered, 61. to 112.10..; highlanders, 51. to 101.; Irish, 51. to 91.105., sad, for good animals, up to 131. sad 141. Mitch and calving cows were very scarce, having beet picked up before reutiiog the market. A clearance wee not effected. Tao sheep ocinsisted of Cheviots, bleak-feud ewes (which formed Su bulk of the supply/. half-brad Cheviot and crossbred lambs. Trade was Dot active, but • good deal of mosey dumped heads. Prices :- Cheviot ewes, 23a. to 29.. 6d. ; black-Lewd ditto, lie to 17a.; Cheviot lambs, seconds and thirds, 12s. to 18e. ; half bred lambs, 18s to 26e. 64. ; crosses, leis. to 225. Several lots were left unpaid at Use thee. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. OALLABD.—Oetober 11, at Cadogan-plase, the wife of B. W. Garrard, Zan., of a daughter. ORAHAM.—Oetober 20, at Vernon•terre e. Brightou, the wife of Lieut.-Colonel O. Graham, R. R, of &daughter. HENRY.—October 21, the wile of Mr. 0. Henry, sun., surgeon. dentist, Old if enarced, of aeon. LONGTORD.—Ostoberl9.st lainateratreet, Dublin. the Countess of longforL of twin moue. RABY.—Octo 10, at Alfredetreet, Bath, the wife of Captain H. Baby, I f.C., R. Y., of a daughter. TKOHNEIT.—Oetoher 11, at Itothweltstreet, the wife of C. Thereely, Do., of a eon. RA MIAOW& KINDON—WHILILEIL —October W. at M. Matthew's Chunk Brixton, by the Her. L B. lanatord, B. A., Charles James, son of J. Kinds. req., of Doppia Horst, Croydon. to Mary, PL.=of W. & Wheeler, Bp.. of The lawn, Brixton-WM —CALROW.—Oetober 20, at BG Mary's Couch. HO. burn, by the lee. J. C. L Tuffeell, B. ?enfold. FA, 01 Brighton. to Mary Sophia, dart.tder of the late J. Carew, Mg.. of Lineohirinn-flelds. _ IPS—PIIICZ.—October Ift. Marjo, West Broloptoo, by the Item ht. W. Mayow, Mr. 0. PlUlthe, of Dreytooreroce. sod Leloester.streat. to Rearieh, daughter of Mr. J. Price, of ehrogebtre-houae, Weterfot.... DEAT . FUL IW •e IZOIS.—O d otober 21„ at LowiihtOn, latex, Yrs. 7. Berme. CALOWILL—October 10 et Lackhafo-bones, Wilts, 103521.1$ widow of the We 11-Caldwell, Sp., of Rilborowettsll,9lorfolk, nBWed 82 L am -October 19, et Uccle., B. Fike, Lg., late of Haan& 1111■11. Suffolk, aped It . EMU= —October 20, et Vanden-house, mar Watford Bate, R. Foliar, sow 4N. Ilibtart, red., of that pleas, aged U. suukuia—oe4swor at Beauloy-terreoe, Stwldo-vele, T W TtlO rd 'ob:Wl9, En. J. Wank far NI non the telthtal onnot Ns& Ikea* Upubssa. yell 7l. Maid awl PubNAM by WuLux Znis latal a Po. *. Lombard-Week be the City a Loadsis. Maw, al t►. froaberd4Saim. h th. Prailmel at Wklbetelsrs... Mom 11. HK BVILA° Ap a w. mesa. gen so d 00., 7 tree ladd F. 011130 WADI a.ffirgl° itT ON issowni WV: M am of pocket' for soooad T H AI wafts t swift u cm coin p is, 17. sod r= B 7 4 OnoSOL ea vary W• WM B RE :* asoy.—Ct or OCHWJ Blmck Sturoday sod Al ; r Ustvonal rummy AT L 1 llocand foto NAV of dr us in: sod at to 61. p dormement eunteantu este which rah CGX"s sh eeng dollars. or ml wee =have 1 trator is es as Prodder the direct route bete melon. The coin TM ken 6 per cent 20 per cent lb per cent 26 per cent 2 per oent 13abser11) vanes, and on each pn Attar elk These oertl cams Back ; or Loaders. letorteta-atr, A T L 188ITE of NOTICE ____ nil; jai -"iti4ll TRE I Offices Mi=ni mos Coal reptamber by a clan% naboaqueni GLOM I: The cap' paid lap so which bid MO 000. 1 atanude of sunieratock The ann. , The Meal n• Lvov dos and Whilst no LUTZ 11 ittne,Soo I had swum Lability of T " moo .stet At tallied este !petal, on JUG Internee Jews-eta ITARI -a- Oct 1 receipt of a How C. the meant posuble pc rate. Den J clAuT CLO motion tau et. Berner the public house In L aeon or IItPORIL O VEI Tail( the NEW pentente HYA The alte lowing an I. Lig out d 44 °:C 6 \ ■....