The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-08 00:00:00

*parting 3EnteMama. THE SECOND OCTOBER MEETING AT NEWMARKET. TO TIM IDITOR OP TiK 1111911118. Bra,—One of those heavy We' of fare for which the Newmarket autumn meetings are rather too notorious has to be got through by Friday evening next ; and bold will be the man, not attenclF ee professionally, who shall discus it In all it. details , fo n matches, a dozen two year-old and five three-p-ol contests, and the Cesare witch, besides a score of the gambling-promotieg plates and sweeps that close overnight, composing the cute. With such • banquet in perspective, it is not to be wondered at that the put weeks proceedings should have been so tame, or that the Northampton autumn venture turned out as great a failure as the spring one is a success ; and not one of the meetings would have interested the racing world generally led they failed to influence the coming Cesare- Witch. The most startling incident of the week—and deplorable as startling—was the horrible accident to poor Hug' Geimshaw, who, after braving the dangers of a jockey's career for ten years, was fated to come to grief in a common dog-cart. I cannot remember a death that created so general a gloom in the racing world, for the " Gladiateur-jockey " became quits a hero from the time he piloted the first foreigner that carried off one of our great three-year-old races (Me de Flit), the winner of the Oaks ; and to those who knew him intimately be was one of those essy-going, good-tempered fellows that are mesh a god-send to any society of men. Since his connexion with Count F. de Lagrange no jockey was harder worked, as it is no joke to ride for " the French stable," journeys backwards and for wards, between Newmarket and Chantilly having to be undertaken almost weekly in the season, and the good 8 due men have their nests feathered so well just now that the count will find it hard to replace his old servant. But the saddest part of the story is in his having left a young wife to mourn his lone ; and it seems only the other day that the marriage of " H. Grimahaw to a daughter of the late John Osborne," was announced, when *prosperous life to the happy little couple was so confidently prognos ticated. This sad end will scarcely be forgotten in the bustle and turmoil of the fifty-two events that have to come off during the next five days, an early commencement being necessitated, for there are thirteen items in Mon day's list, owing to half a dozen matches being set for that day. These may all come to a bead ; and if they do I shall expect Fitzroy' to beat Pericles; La ri T ig ez, Charles the Second ; Duchess, Midwife ; Phantom Sail ; and Roquefort, Romney ; but know ing nothing of the Piewan , except from report, I am not in a position to judge whether he can give 101 b to the Maid of slasham filly. The two-year-old races are of no account, Mr. Merry having only to beat Empress in one of the 300 sovs. Sweepstakes to carry off both that and the October Produce Stakes, whilst the third event is but a match between Problem and Ines—the latter for choice. The 50 sovs. Sweepstakes is for three-year-olda, with such a bad lot in that Wild Briar may win. Tuesday's ten events include but one match—in which Paris looks bound to beat Ines—and only one "certainty," viz., Westwick for the Royal Stakes, and there will be plenty of sport, if the half-dozen selling items do not all fill. The Cesarewitch and the Clearwell will supply a meal to satisfy the most hungry, great interest being taken in the " big race," bad as is the calibre of the lot going to " run for the money." These, taking the market for a criterion, consist of Regalia, Bradamante, War, Lecturer, Lothario, Zenobia, Potomac, Surney,Dubiety,i Favorite, Jollity, Proserpine, and Chepstow, after whom it is very " long odds"indeed,though quite &host of the 100 to ldivi sionarespoken of are sure to start . , and Brown Bread,Breese, Rama, Pearl Diver, Duke of York, Caithness Ethelred, Math-Ude, Dulcimer, and Aches have in turn been backed at prices so much shorter, that they may nearly all start. The forlorn hope division is composed of Ostreger, Peon, Philosopher, Gibraltar, FLitcatcher, Comus, The Squire, Sealskin, Endaleigh, Lively, and Sleive Carne, who are What may be termed the " mysterious good things ;" and if they should not all run, one or two others are certain to come upon the scene at the last moment to bring the num ber of starters up to about thirty. To sift the pretensions of the held( accenting to " public form "is almost a matter of impossibility, as it would be presumption to attempt to prove where horses tried and where they did not; besides, the Cesarewitch for five years out of the last six has been won by animals that could only perform wretchedly beforelinuil. Confining my attention to the supposed " cracks," I can merely observe that Newmarket people are very sweet on their Lothario, Jollity, and La Favourite ' • that Danebury swears by Lecturer , as ono of the best horses in England ; that the Distiller is said to stand in the happy position of being able to win with any one of his three, Regalia, Caithness, and Chepstow • and that the Brewer is in nearly a good position with P;oser pine and Surney. One of the pleymen invariably wins a race over which the betting has been so strange as in this instance ; and as the Great Frederick managed the Dulci belie, Catch-em-Alive, and Weatherbound coups so well, and appears to be very sanguine again, it must be best to follow his fortunes, so that Proserpina and Surney shall run for me. The Clearwell is the first of the great two-year-old contests of the week, and if the owners of the Rake, Plaudit (31b extra each) and Jasper dared to face Achievement (91b extra), it would possess plenty of interests, for all three colts are good. But they are likewise in the Middle Park Plate, and the penalised pair may have this Clearwell to Colonel Pearson ' s flyer, who ought to win without any great struggle to successfully defy the elite of the two-year-olds on Wednesday. The Blenheim prize is contested over one of the severest courses that could be picked out at Newmarket, and as even Crucifix was stopped by weight at two years old, when meeting good horses, there is no "reason why" 71b extra should not put Achievement behind something. The Hermit happens to be similarly penalised, and Marksman and Wroughton have, ton, to put up alb extra each; but Plaudit, The Palmer, Julius, The Rake, Knight of the Garter, and Rose, are not penalised an ounce ; whilst Jaaper, Freemason, The Hatter, Fitzroy, Owain Glendwr, and Leading Suit, that promised so much, though they have only come out to be defeated, take 31h allow ances, as du likewise all the " dark " animals, among which there are Thonripplo, Imperator, Beanstalk, and many other " good things " for tho Derby. I do not mean to say these latter are ready just yet to meet such a flyer as Achievement, and Plaudit is not up to the mark, people say s nor may the owners of some of the above-named care to fly at such high game • nevertheless, there are The Palmer, The Rake, Knight of the Garter, Fitzroy, The Hatter, Julius, and Rose, who are well known to be good horses, to contend against her at a great advantage in the weights, and it is just on the cards that one —per haps The Palmer—will bowl her over. As regards AN ed nesalay's minor two-year-old prizes, I think that the Miss Sarah colt will win the Wilton Stakes from Vauban and Ravioli ; Inca or Moleskin, the Bedford (in the absence of The Rake) ; and Friponnier the ids sous. Sweepstakes; and that Lord Glasgow will come best off in the Post Match (and his other match, too, if Tom Matins filly can gallop at all), and Sir Joseph Hawley'a Fakir beat Pirate Chief. The Select Stakes looks a gift for Luta Lyon. though he has not yet met Mr. l'itt (receiving ilb) this year ; and Potomac ought to be good enough for the Beaufort. The two concluding days' programmes arc soon run through, as they are mere skeletons ; and I shall award the Newmarket Stakes to Mr. Merry, supposin, his representative (Mirelle ?) can out stay Nerah ; the 300 soya. Sweepstakes to the Hermit ; the Bretby to Rose, who should beat the Salamanca silly, Rariole, and Pericles; the Newmarket Derby to Savernake, though he was beaten by Knight of the Crescent the other day ; and tbe Prendergast to Knight of the Garter (31b extra) or the Palmer—whatever may prove to be the best to stand after the Middle Perk Plate is over. The Piernan and Coalition filly affair I am quite in the dark about ; and for the three " no day inentioned" matches it ismy opinion Baron Rothschild's Rollin Hood and Tournialin will have to succumb, and that Janitor may recompense him by bowl ing over Vespasian, who ran so badly last meetings.—l am, ku., METEOR. THE PARIS RACES. PARIS, Ocr. 7, EvEms°. PRIX VU MOULIX. 31or.tnilmil rltil DE LA CASCALS. Gaulois 1 PRIX DE CIIEVILLI. Lionlet IMPERIAL PRIM. Gladiatenr Vertn;:a.l:n Won easily. Fuccee last, distanced THE HANDICAP. Astrolabe Grande Dame TATTERSALL'S.-SATURDAY. According to annual custom the subscription room wee open to-clay instead of Monday ; and although a more nu merous attendance might have been anticipated, there was no lack of speculation. At the commencement of the betting Lecturer took the lead at 9to 1, but later in the afternoon a point more was obtainable, and at that price investments were made freely and continuously. On the ether hand, offers of 10 to 1 were at first proffered against Chepstow ; but before the breaking up of the room his friends were fain to accept a point len. Although some two or three speculators professed a desire to lay against Proserpine, they could not be tempted to offer the once asked, 11 to 1, and owing to the drawing of this fine line. Mr. Swindell's filly missed being backed. In the face of these strong fancies, however, • speculative bookmaker offend to give six against the field for an even TOM Lothario punned the even tenor of his way, and remained unmolested at 1,000 to M. While Patentee, who had re appeared among the living earlier in the day at the clubs, was supported with some show of con fides's at the same price as the baron's horse. After some investments bad been made upon La Favorite at 100 to 7, her beakers went on at 13 to 1, while Bradanuutte, stepping into her shoes, was supported at the point the French filly started from. Notwithstanding Jollity lay under a cloud, there appeared to be a desire to befriend her at a price, and from time to time some good money went on at 15 to 1. It may here be mentioned that, in answer to doubts expressed about her seeing the poet, an influential bookmaker offered to lay twenty hundred to one that abe would start. About Dubiety 15 to 1 was taken and offered. Regalia and Burney were severally THE MUSS, MONDAY -EVENING, -OCTOBER 8, 18664 backed at 30 to 1 and 50 to 1, while a speculator who has the !reputation of being a tolerably good judge, took the two coupled at 20 to 1. An offer of 50 to I wee made against Wtr, about whom 1,000 to 15 would have been taken, sad beyond thismothing further took place worthy of note. There seemed to be no inclination to simulate on the Cambridgeshire, but the few quotations we append will to some extent oonvsy the present toaeof the !market. Subjoined are the closing prim: cETLisEwrrca. 9 to 1 eget Mr. Graham's Chepstow, ars, 6st 711) (t and off) 30 to 1 Marquis of Hastinp's Lecturer, 3 yrs, Tst 3 1 b 10 to 1 Mr. 7. Birhidall's 7rmarNns, S yrs, 64 71b (off t II to I) 1000 to 80 air B Bulkelers Potomac. 3 Ira, gat Mb (9 & off) 1000 to 80 Baron Rothschild's Lothario, 8 yrs, ait 10Ib nd olp 13 to 1 Major kt a Fridolin's La Favorite, S yrs, Oat 4b (t) 100 to 7 Mr. G. Payne's Bradamasta, 6 yrs, ratelb (t) IS to 1 Mr. J. Godding's Jollity. 3 yrs, bat 10lb (6 and off ) 16 to 1 Mr. Slater's Du i ti g t is t you, 84 4th (t & off) 30 to 1 Mr. GraluMs 4 yrs, gat 10 40 to 1 Mr. blartlaesu's tecobia, 4 yrs, Os t Sib (MR 2000 to 40 Mr. J. Nightingalth Sarney, 4 yrs, Oat 71b (t) 50 to 1 311% Bowes Har e Yrs, 7st 1b 3 (off, t 1000 to I 6) 1000 to 10 Mr. C. Marsoc's Th Squire, 3 yrs, Oat 81b (off) 1000 to 10 Baron Rothachlld's Breese, 6 yrs, Bst (off) CAMBRIDGISHIRR. Bto 1 agst Mr. Graham's Cbepstov. S yra, 6d fib (off) 100 to 8 air F. Johnstone's Scarborough, 4 yrs, Oat 91b (off) 18 to 1 Mr. Goatar's Abergadth, S yrs, Oat 121 b (off) BETTING IN LONDON. —SATURDAY. What with comparing books on the Cesarewitch, settling on the past and speculating on the future, the clubs were throughout the morning in a continual state of bustle and excitement, and we need someely say that the near approach of the Cessrewitch completely chained the attention of members to that event. The first and mostotartling circumstance in connection with this race, whirr has now become famous for its surprises and "sensations," was the resuscitation of Potomac, who by some mysterious agency was galvanised into life again, • and left off at as little as 10 to 1, but to our thinking the demonstration was wanting in genuine s. Lecturer was beyond question first favourite, as he was freely backed at 9 to 1, and towards the close these odds were asked for in vain ; while Chepstow was almost as good a favourite, and was backed to win between 5,0001. and 6,0001. The confidenoe latterly accorded to Proserpine was not abated a jot, and although her supporters tried their hardest to get on a point or two more than 10 to I they did not succeed, end were in the end content to accept the price quoted. Lothario was firm at 1,000 to 80, but Bradamante slightly declined, and met with lukewarm support only at 100 to T. At the same price Dubiety and LO Favorite were backed for a consi derable amount, but the odds continued to be offered against the latter until the close of business. The position of Jollity was a mysterious one, 1,800 to 100 was lard twice against her, but almost immediately afterwards she was supported with some spiritat 100 to 6, and finally at 15 to 1. There was f re quent mention of Regalia's name, which resulted in her being backed at 30 to 1, at which price Zenobia also found a friend or two. Among the outsiders War and Burney were most conspicuous, 50 to 1 being booked about each to win a good stake. The only other transactions in this direction were the layi of 500 to 5 against Breeze, and 1,000 to 5 against the !Wm of York. No betting took place on either the Cambridgeshire or the Derby. The latest quotations were as follows : 16 to 1 sgst Jollity (t &) off) 30 to 1 Regalia 1(t) SO to 1 Zenohlaitaoff) 1000 to 20 War CO 1000 to 20 Burney (t) 1000 to 15 Caithness (off) 600 43 S Breeze (t) 1000 to 10 Lochiel (off) 1000 to 5 Duke of York (taken) 9 to 1 apt Lecturei(taken and wanted) 10 to 1 Chepstow (I) 10 to 1 Potomac (t) 10 to 1 Proaerpine 1000 to 80 Lothatio it) 100 to 7 Bradamante it) 100 to 7 Dubiety t) It. 100 to 7 La Favorite (t 100‘ and off • CAMBRIDGESHIRE. No betting. BETTING AT MANCHESTEIL—SATuaDAy. USSARXWITCH. 11 to 1 aist Potomac 1) 100 to 7 agst LaFavorite3p 11 to I Proserpina (t, 100 to 6 Jollity it) 11 to 1 Bradatuaute (t 25 to 1 Zenobta (t) and off) 25 to 1 Dubiety it &o) 12 to 1 Chepstow (t 40 to 1 Regalia s t) and wanted) 60 to 1 Breeze it) 100 to 8 Lecturer ;t..) 66 to 1 Barney (t) 100 to 8 Lotbario(t &o) CAMBRII 8 to 1 agst MYHRE. aepstow t f) Xitio Enteittfintrt. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. (Sitting days appointed for the present week.) BLOONSBORT, Portland-road—Tuesday, Oct. 9; WedweadaY. 10 ; Thursday, 11 ; Friday, 11 Baowwrow, Wisitaissed'agrove.—Tuesday, Oct. 9; Wanes* day, 10. BOZIC/ORD.—Friday, Oct it WANDSWORTH, Sonthstreet.—Tuesday, Oot 9. thrositurcw, Oldatrect•road.—May. Oct. 8 ; Tuesday, 9 ; Thursday, 11. Bow, Bow-roadr—Friday, Oct. 12. viartscli•PiL, Great Prescotutrest. Tuesday, Oct. 9 ; Wednesday, 10: Thursday, 11 ; Friday, It BOUTHWAYI, Bwanatroot—Wadneaday, Oen(); Thursday, 11 ; Friday, 12. Crri OP LONDON, OuildhalLbuildhsga—Monday, Oct. 8; Wed. woodsy, 10; Friday, It THE CHOLERA. The following is the official return of deaths from cholera and diArrhcea registered on Friday, Oct. 5: Cholera. Diarrhoea. West distrlets North districts 6 Central districts East districts.- ... . ..... 6 , South districts 6 3 ..... 3 • Total in London The returns for the sub-districts of flpltalfields, Wands worth, and Lee were not received in time for publication. The daily return will be asseontinuad alter that for Satur day, the 6th init. ,has been limed. CRICKET. ELEVEN PLATZZE OF ENGLAND V. EIGHTEEN GENTLEMEN OF THE HOME Cow.—This match, played at the Kennington Oval for the benefit of the Sunny bowlers, finished on Saturday, the Players winning in one innings with 41 runs to spare. Subjoined is the score : —Players. first innings, 1 ; gentlemen, first Innings, 97 ; seoond innings; 60 ; to t em al, 129. einibtrittp intelligence. OXFORp i. OM. 7. MacnriaLEN COLLEGE.—Although Michaelmas term does not commence until Wednesday, the 10th inn, the president and fellows of this society have taken time by the foselock in electing to the vacant demyshipe sad I exhibition, to which they proceeded yesterday, after Offend days' examination. The choice of the elecitne were as follows, viz. : NATURAL SCUML—Demyship : Mr. James D. Brad shaw, Forrest School, Snaresbrook. Exhibition : Mr. Can pbell•Billing, Magdslen College School. MarimitautcaL.—Demyship : Mr. Muir, Edinburgh University. CLLlMlCAL.—Detoyships William Brock, Repton School ; W. H. Pendent, Charter House ; A. B. Steward, Rugby School ; D. H. Berry. Wimborne School. Exhi bition : Walter Cosser, Magdalen College School. PROTIME Accanarr.—William A. Clarke, Harrow SchooL There were upwards of 50 candidates. CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 6. THE KNIGHTSBRIDOE PROFESSORSHIP OF Moltat Tinower.—The Council of the Senate have reported to the Senate as follows :—" They have bad under considera tion the expediency of inoreteuos the annual income of the Knightsbridge Professorship of Moral Theology, Camas:deal Divinity and Moral Philosophy, now vacant. The present income is as follows :—Money rent charge, 261. 16s. 3d. ; dividends on 6651. 14s. 10d. stock, Three per Cent. Re duced, 161. 19s. sd. ; dividend, on 1,7991. 17.. Id. Consols, 541. ; *Copyhold lands in the parishes of Ashwell and Therfield, Herts, which produced last year 261. 12s. Bd. Total-1271. 84. 4d. By the new statutes the chan cellor, masters, and scholars of the university will henceforth have the management and administration of the estate and funds held in trust for the profeesonhip. The council are of opinion that It is now desirable to in create the income of the professorship to 3001. a year. They, however, also think that the Senate should have the opportunity of reconsidering this question when the pro fessorship againbecomes vacant. They therefore recommend to the Senate that the stipend of the next professor mould be augmented to 3001. a year out of the university chest. The council further recommend that the professor Mould be required to reside in the university eighteen weeks in term time between the first day of October in eack year and the last day of the following Easter Term. (Signed) James Cartmell, Vice-Chancellor ; H. W. Cookson, R. Okes, E. Atkinson, W. H. Thompson, J. B. Lightfoot, G. D. Liveing, G. E. Paget, W. M. Campion. S. G. Phear, J. Power, J. Lempriere Hammond. The Vice-Chancellor has invited the attendance of members of the Senate in the Arts School, on Thursday, October 11, at two o'clock, to consider the above report. • This Is subject from time to time to the expenses Incident to the admission of s new tenant to the copyholds. Sithal Nutt iMttttarp. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 6. AProirrmerrs. Com mander Arthur Morrell. recently Inspecting Commander of the Kingsbridge Devon Coast-guard station, to the Duke of Wellington, 49, receiving ship at Portsmouth. Staff Surgeon William H. Sloggett, late of the President, 16, drill ship of the Royal Naval Reserve, to be additional of the Finlay], 42, at Woolwich. Assistant Paymaster in Charge Henry C. Medder, to the Vixen, 4, armour-plated twin screw gun-boat, at Woolwich. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 7. We understand that the Royal Sovereign, 5, iron screw turret ship, Captain F. A. Herbert, is to be paid off on the 10th instant, and that she will be reeom- ' misaioned on the following day by Captain Cowper Coles. Thirteen ships are under orders to return to the home ports, representing an aggregate armament of 154 guns, and of 3,140-horse power. They are the Barrosa, 24 guns, 400-horse power, Captain Boys, from China; Bristol, 31 guns, 600-horse power, Captain L. E. H. Somerset, bear ing the pendant of Commodore G. T. P. Hornby, from the West Coast of Africa ; Buzzard, 6 guns, 306-horse power, Commander C. G. Lindsay, from North America and the West Indies ; Coquette, 4 guns, 200-horse power, Commander A. G. It. Rowe, from China ; Curacoa, 23 guns, 350-horse power, Commodore Sir W. S. Wiseman, from Australia ; Eclipse, 4 guns, 200-horse power, Com mander E. It. Fremantle, from Australia ; Lily, 4 guns, 200-horse power, from North America and the West In dies ; Pandora, 5 guns, 80-horse power, Commander E. Stubbs, from the West Coast of Africa ; Pantaloon, 11 guns, 150-horse power, Commander G. L Sulivan, from the East Indies ; Pylades, 21 guns, 350-horse power, from North America and the West Indies ; Rapid, 11 guns, 150-horse power, Commander W. 11. Stubbs, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Snipe, 5 guns, 80-horse power, Com mander H. A. Trollope, from the West Coast of Africa ; Speedwell, 5 guns, 80-horse power, Commander P. E. Ers kine, from the West Coast of Africa. A movement, looked upon in some quarters as almost the beginning of an extension of the volunteer sys tem to Ireland, will be inaugurated on the 10th inst. on the demesne of Lord Dufferin, when a " First or All Ireland Rifle Match" will take place, with the object of commencing the selection of the best marksmen to join the Irish teams for future competitions at Wimbledon. A circular respecting it, prepared by Major Leech, has received the signatures of the Earl of Granard, the Earl of Limerick, Lord Dufferin, Lord James Butler, Colonel Gascoigne, Major Herbert, M.P., and other gentlemen. The design is stated to be to form, first of all, a body of twenty men to shoot with the arm now used by the regular army and volunteers, and to be composed of Irishmen who are volun ' teers. A. series of matches will follow that which is to take place near Belfast, and the men selected must guarantee their presence at Wimbledon if called upon. Messrs. Laird brothers, of Birkenhead, have nearly ready for launching a vessel which it is believed is the largest twin screw iron-clad ever built. She is called the Prins Hendrik, and has been built for the Dutch government. Her armament consists of turrets with car riages for two 123 ton 3001 b. guns on Capt.Coles's system, calculated to throw a broadside of 1,2001b5. The vessel is driven by two screw-engines, each of 200 horse power nominal. The vessel is some three or four feet higher out of the water than others which have been constructed on the turret principle, either in England or America, and the advantage of this is that there will be much more accom modation and convenience for the officers, crew, and stores, which will enable the ship to keep the sea longer than she otherwise could. She bas armour plating 53 inches thick, with a teak backing 10 inches thick. It is calculated that the speed of thevessel will be upwards of 12knots an hour. A new transport, intended for the East Indian service, and fitted up to carry 1,250 troops and 200 ships' officers and crew, has been built by Messrs. Laird._She is called the Euphrates. NEW PIER AT BRIGIITON.—The ceremony of opening a new pier took place at Brighton on Saturday. The new west pier is situate immediately facing Regency. square. It is 1.115 ft. in length, and extends into bft. of water at low spring tides. The abutment or first portion of the structure is 290 ft. long and 140 ft. wide ; the second portion, reaching to the head, is 560 ft. long and 56ft. wide, and the head, or seaward end, is 310 ft. long and 140 ft. wide. The entrance to the pier from the esplanade is 265 ft. wide, with ornamental gates and the necessary tollhouses, &c. The area of the abutment is 33,000 ft., and being of • higher elevation than the rest of the structure, the lower level is reached by a flight of easy steps 90ft. in width, provision there being made for perambulators and Bath chairs by an incline on either side of the roadway of the abutment. At the end of the abutment are erected two ornamental houses avail able for shelter ; the area of the portion between the abutment and the head is 31,000 feet, and at its junc tion with the head occur two more ornamental houses. The bead of the pier has an area of 39,000 feet, (mak ing altogether over 100,000 superficial feet of prome nade), and, at its seaward end, are placed two more orna mental houses. The main feature of the head, however, is the erection of ornamental weather screens, which are so situated that promenaders can sit down sheltered from the wind in whatever quarter it may be. The back of the seat is composed of glass, which gives the additional advantage of affording a view of the sea, as well as what is doing on the extended area of the head. These screens are also roofed to protect visitors from the rains and the ' heat of the ran. Underneath the head of the pier convenient landing places for steamers and boats at all stages of the tide have been provided, protected by fender piles of timber. The pier was decorated from end to end with the flags of all nations, and presented a very pretty feature, which was greatly enhanced by the decorations along the King's-road. Some officials and others formed into procession at the Pier-head, and marched, preceded by bands, to a platform immediately inside the entrance gates, where the ceremony of formally declaring the pier open to the public took place. Mr. Moore, the chsirtnan of the company, fulfilled this dat7 in a few appropriate remarks, at the conclusion of which a salute of 21 guns was fired, and the ceremony closed. In the evening the mayor and corporation, the directors of the West Pier and the directors of the London and Brighton Railway Company dined together at the Pavilion, presided over by Mr. Moore. There was also • grand display of fireworks. A fall of earth occurred on Saturday morning on the works of the Edgware, Highgate, and London Rail way near the Fimehley-road. Four men were buried, and were more or lees hurt, two of them, it is believed, rather seriously. Do BARRY'S DELICIOUS RRVALZNTA ARABICA FOOD cures dyspepsia, indigestion, cough, asthma. einsumptiou, debility, constipation, cliarrbra. palOtation, nervous, bilious, liver, and stomach complaints. Cure No. 611,413.—" Rua* July 21,1866.—The health of the Holy Father Is excellent, since, abendoeing all other remedies, be has wafted= entirely to Du Barry's Food, and his Holiness comsat praise this excellent food too highly."—Gantte du MAL Du Barry and , Co., No. n, Regentetreet, London, W. In tins, as la. lel Da. ed.; Mo.. !IR : larks. 40n--(Advertismaint. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. TO-MORROW. THE TOWN PLATE of 50 soya • weight for age ; winner to be sold for 2001. T.M..d. (one mile seven furlongs 158 yards). A SWEEPSTAKES of 5 soya each, with 25 added ; weight for age ; winner to be sold for 70/. Rutland Stakes Course (six furlongs). A SELLING HANDICAP SWLF.PSTAKES Of 10 soya each ; the winner to be sold for 1001. T.Y.C. (five furlongs 136 yards). A MAIDEN PLATE of 70 SOTS for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b • fillies, Fist 71b ; selling allowances. T.Y.C. (five furlongs 1:16 yards). A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 15 SOTS each, 10 ft, for 3-yr olds and upwards. Ab. M. (seven furlongs 212 yards). A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sous each ; 2-yr-olds, 7st 31b ; three, list ; fillies allowed 31b ; winner to be sold for 801. if demanded, &c. T.Y.C. (five furlongs 136 yards). THE CEYAREWITCH STAKES, a free handicap of 25 soya ench, 15 ft, with 200 added ; the winner of the Doncaster Cup, Glb ' • the winner of a handicap value 300 soya after Sept. 6, at 10 a.m., 71b ; of any other handicap, 31b extra ; the extra weights to he accumulative up to 101 b; second to receive 50 soya. Cesarewitch Course (two miles two furlougs 'M yards). (78 subs.) Age st lb Age 4 9 0 Il Re Galantaomo 4 4 8 13 Endslcigh 4 8 12 Emigrant Regalia Ilscreger lir.•wii Ilreatl int rati Klarinska .... 4 8 5 SLnlskin P°Yr!!l K iii_Charming 4 8 1 Misi llaworth jne 318 FhlelitL• Breeze 11 6 a 0 int pinetes unnn•ra inc. 31b ex) 4 7 13 Rama inc. 61b. ex) 318tain.re Verdant 4 7 6 Nii QU{Ck Marcb. Hr: Intitanto La Favorite Vigorous.— Actma I.ochiel Pluto Wild Armin Pearl Diver Diika of York (inc ;Pi ex' War Peon.. ... 3 • Lively 4 Violent Farce makairell Jollity Loot Sugar inc. :tlb ev 3 3 7 3 I by Leamington— Hobitein inc3lb cx 4 Lecturer 4 i 4 6 T. 4 3 7 4 .. 3 7 3 .. 5 7 Cxithoess "ine.7ll) ex) 3 7 0 g by Sir Tattoo Sykes —Miss Stepheuson 6 7 0 Philp tyl er Indy Vane 3 7 0 Et I irked 5 6 13 Gibraltar Flateateber Gornto. Aberitel.lic 3 6 10 Nl4thible 4 6 10 Lotion - 10 3 6 10 Camellia Hein inc. 101 b cal 5 6 0 Zen. bin The Squire, oy Hob ble Noble--Supple „Lusk's dam 3 6 8 _ _ Duleimer Surney Potomac _ Splitrote 3 Chepstow Mrs. Allan Prince, by Voltigenr Duet Proserpine tediva Sheve Carne Slender Fan (telltale Dame The Guide Earking Arkenside Thalia Ilelmunt ROCOCO 4 6 8 linnet 5 4 8 7 Harry Bratlaford 3 6 0 tI 6 6 6 6 6 pat,' paid THE CLEARWELL STAKES of 30 soya. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Bst 101 b; Mlles, fst llb; winners of • rko sove. stakes with ten subscribers, 616; of any two such stakes, 91b extra; the winner of a plate or sweepstakes value 100 goys., including the winner's own stake, 31b extra. T.Y.C. (five furlongs 136 yards). (46 subs.) Delilah, Vauban 131 b extra), Caucasus, Ringtail Screamer, Stolen Kisses, Lochaher (31b extra), Pedagogue, Blinkhoolie (31b extra), Nine Elms, Milan, Patrician, Plaudit (31b extra), Debut, Distin, Knight of the Grove, Sunnlocks (71b extra), Van Amburgh, c by Toxophilite—The Drake's dam, Fortanio, Uncle, Master of Arts, Imporator, Jasper, c by Muajid— Kalipyge, Cerf Want, Etoile Polaire, The Dean Tynedale, c by Thormanby—Cordelia, Summertime, Pericles, Green back, Cyclone, The Rake (3lb extra), Guy of Warvriek, Noisy, hlanuella (31b extra), Achievement (91b extra), Janua, Harpenden, Siankos, Libertine, f by Voltigeur— Elondelle, The General (31b extra), Acrolite, Grand Cross (Paid). THE ROTAL STAKEE of 200 move each , 120 ft, for 3-yr _ olds ; colts, Kst IMb; fillies, Hat 71b; second to receive laic' It his stake. A.F. (one mile two furlongs 73 yards). (8 subs.) Jack in the Green, Hama, c by Trumpeter—lonics, West wick, Cotillon, Gunlock, Wild Briar, Tomahawk. 51.vroi : 200 h ft. Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Paris, 5 yrs, Bst 71h. against Marquis of Hastings's Ines, 2 yes, Bst 21b. T.Y.C. (five furlongs 136 yards). HORRES ARRIVNII.—The following horses have arrived in addition to those trained in the town :—Glendale, Ischia, Master Richard, Kangaroo, Romney, Lecturer, Mr. Pitt, Gomera, Acttea, Miss Fanny, Claymore, Paris, Fitzroy (2 yrs), Slender, Piano, Pantaloon, Vauban, Lady Hester, Phantom Sail, Nightwatch, Sweet Anne, Stiff, Lord Lyon, Achievement, Peon, Douro, Split the Differ ence, the Captain, Duchess, Empress, Tumbler, Jack in the Green, Viridis, Whirligig, La Sorrentina, Midwife, Miller's Maid, Bigote, Lease, Estcourt, Dubiety, Thermometer, Rama, Potomac, Verdant, Her Ladyship, Greenback, Ailesbury, Zenobie, Bradamante, Dulcimer, Hawkswell, Amulet, Vixen, Queen Mary, Sister to Vedette, Beeswing, Bismarck, Gibraltar, Mark Lemon, Lady Sophie,Panninkey, Sunflower filly, Proaerpine, Changeable, Regalia, Sylph, Caithness, Pintail, Flutter colt, Adam Bede, Philosopher, Chevalier d'Esprit, The Palmer, Falkirk, Salamanca filly, Redahoes, Kalipyge colt, Veistlathus, Floranthe, Flying Jib, Crown Prinos,Surney, Risk, Mineral, The Squire, Miss Stephenson filly, War, Westwick, Queen of Nuts, King of Spades, Wild Briar, Archer's' filly, Attack colt, Severnake, Countess Amy, Splitvote colt (2 yrs), Bugler, Mayonaise filly (2 yrs), Mirells, Bianehe of ilithilebie filly, Mims Ann illy, Charles 11., Freemason, Abruna, Dunrobin, Historian, Pirate Chief, Fliddee, Brown Bread, Oppressor, Se, My Love, Haut Gout, Adamanthea, Venturetome, Violent, Gipsy Queen, Queen of the Isles, Rupert's dam colt, Ringtail Screamer, Panacea, Theresa filly, Strathclyde, Domestic Bliss, Mochrie, Arcadia's dam filly, Olinger, Plash sad Etditvote THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. John Henry Perry, a respectable-looking young man, was brought before Alderman Luak , M.P., who presided in the abeenoe of the Lord Mayor charged with forging and uttering an order for the delivery of a quantity of silk, value 161., with intent to defraud Messrs. &urea and Co., London yenta for Mesas. Finney and Co. silk merchants of Manchester, and of Bread-street , Cheapside. The circumstances of the case were very peculiar, and exhibited the facility with which innocent persons may be brought into very serious scrapes, and subject themselves to severe punishment. It will be recollected that on the 22nd of September &person named George Brown presented an order at the warehouse of Messrs. Scurron and Co. for the delivery of some raven silk, the value of which was 151. The orderpurported tocome from Mews. Dibben and Co., ware. housemen, in St. John-rtreet-mad, and it was written upon a printed form very similar to the genuine one of the flan ; and the fraud would have been successful but that the warehouseman to whom it was presented saw that it was not signed, and therefore directed the porter to accompany Brown to Messrs. Dibben's warehouse with the goods ; he was, however, told that there was no necessity to go to the warehouse, as Brown was to meet a man at the Post-office, who had employed him to carry the order, and who was to give him Is. 6d. for his trouble. The porter accordingly accompanied Brown to the place he had indi cated, but no man made his appearance to claim the gooda, and Brown, therefore, was very naturally suspected of being the author of the intended fraud, and was given into custody and examined at thiscourtupon the charge on the following day, and the case appeared to be con elusively made out against him. Brown, however, persisted in declaring his entire innocence, and said that he was at the Talbot public-house on the day when he presented the order, and that he was employed by a respectable-looking man, who described himself as a commercial traveller, to take the order for the goods, and he was to meet him at the Post-office to receive them from him, and he promised to pay him 3a. 6d. for his trouble. The earnestness with which Brown asserted his innocence led to further in quiries, the remit of which was that it was ascertained that he was a respectable man, that no criminal charge had ever been preferred against him before, and that there were good grounds for supposing that he had been made a dupe by some designing per son. The presiding alderman, therefore, consented to allow him to go at large upon his own recogeizances, and with the understanding that he should render all the assistance in his power to discover the person who had given him the forged order. In consequence of these inquiries it appeared that on Friday evening Raven, the constable who had taken Brown into custody in the first instance, accompanied that person to No. 14, George. street, Mansion-house, which is let out as offices, and they there found the prisoner Perry, who was employed as housekeeper. Brown immediately recognised him as the man who had given him the forged order, and he addressed him and said that he owed him 3s. 6d. The pri soner at first replied " Well, !suppose I do ;" but he suddenly appeared to recollect himself, and then denied all knowledge of Brown, or that he had ever seen him before. The prisoner was then taken into custody and conveyed to the police-station, where he was formally charged with having uttered the forged order, and the waiter at the Talbot was sent for, and he immediately identified the prisoner as the man who was at the Talbot on the 22nd of September, and who had employed Brown to take the order to the warehouse in Bread-street. The entire innocence of the latter was thus satisfactorily established, and the prisoner was now charged with being the guilty party. With regard to the mode by which the prisoner was enabled to commit the offence, it appeared that Mr. Farington, a solicitor, occu pied offices at No. 14, George-street, and that this gentle man acted professionally for Mews. Dibben, and it was suspected that the prisoner had got possession of one of these genuine bill-heads, and had obtained a copy of it. The prisoner, who said he could prove an alibi, was re manded. A young man, named Charles Bushmaster, was charged with stealing a quantity of India rubber com b s, the pro perty of Messrs. Kohn and Co., merchants, Threadneedle street. Mr. G. Lewis appeared for the prosecution. The prisoner, it appeared, was employed to take some goods to the London Docks for shipment to Sydney, and in consequence of previous losses he was watched, and seen to break open one of the cases, and take nearly the whole of the property it contained out of it. Alderman Lusk observed that the offence imputed to the prisoner was one of a moat mischievous character. Goods were shipped, and when the vessel arrived abroad they were missed, and the consigners, the consigneen, and the people belonging to the ship were all brought into trouble through the dishonest conduct of people like the prisoner. The case was remanded. CLERKENWELL. For some time past the churchwardens and the rector of St. Mary's, Newington, have been at variance as to the musical services, procession of choristers, kc., conducted at that church, and the matter has at length come to en issue by an open contest as to the right of appointing an organist. Mr. Dean, who has for some time past filled that post, being unable to attend to his duties for a few weeks, the rector (the Rev. Thomas Jackson), just previously to stating for a trip abroad, requested Mr. Alfred Since, an amateur organist, who also holds a position in the Bank of England, to attend to the organist's duties for a short tune. On Sunday, the 23rd of September last, that gen tleman' accompanied by Mr. Jennings and others, took his seat in the organ loft at about a quarter to 11 a.m. for the purpose of leading the choral service. This was done with the knowledge and concurrence of the rector's son, who was officiating in his father's absenoe. The church wardens (Mr. George Singer and Mr. Alexander Carson) shortly afterwards entered the church with an organist of their own selection, and requested Mr. Jennings, who was seated next Mr. Smee, to leave the organ loft. He refused to do so, saying he had the authority of the rector for being there. The churchwardens then requested the rector's son to direct Mr. Smee and Mr. Jennings to withdraw, but he replied he had his father's authority for putting them there, and he should not request them to withdraw. Whereupon the churchwardens forcibly dragged Mr. Smee and Mr. Jennings from their seats, and placed Mr. Postal, the organist of their own selection, in the place of the former. In consequence of the violent removal of these gentlemen, summonses were issued from the Clerkenwell Police Court against Mr. George Singer, of 2, Albion-terrace, Albion road, Stoke Newington. and Mr. John Alexander Carbon, of the Summer House, Church-street, Newington, for that on the 23rd day of September, 18416, in the parish church of Newington, they were unlawfully guilty of riotous, violent, and indecent behaviour, contrary to the statute ; and for unlawfully assaulting and heating Mr. Alfred Snare and Mr. Charles Jennings. The cave was called on on Saturday, before Mr. Barker, when Mr. Serjeant Rallantine and Mr. Sleigh attended to prosecute, and Mr. Sergeant Atkinson and Mr. Poland to defend. Upon the calling of the case, Mr. Serjeant Ballantine offered to withdraw the proceedings before the magistrate, and submit the question of right to a higher court if the defendants would give an undertaking that the scene in question should not be repeated until the question of right had been decided. The proposition was not agreed to. Serjeant Ballantine having opened the case, Mr. Smee was called to prove the assault. He said that after some altercation, during which he was not addressed in any way, the churchwardens forcibly dragged Mr. Jennings from his seat, and then seized witness by the legs and the collar of his coat, and threw him to the ground a distance of about three feet. He was so hurt by the fall that he had been attended medically in consequence of it. Mr. Blomfield Jackson gave corroborative evidence, and stated the practice bad always been for his father to direct the organist as to his duties, and to appoint a gentleman in case of a vacancy. Mr. Jennings, Mr. Lewin, and Mr. Harris supported the evidence for theprosecutioa. It was elicited in examination that negotiations had been entered into on both sides previous to the assault, for the purpose of preparing a case quietly, to be decided in a court of law, but they had fallen through. For the defence it was urged that the power was vested in the churchwardens to control the office of organist, and that therefore in removing Mr. Smee and Mr. Jennings they had acted within their powers. Several cases were quoted by the counsel for the defence in which church wardens had been borne but in expelling persona forcibly from the church upo n a reasonable belief that those per sons either had no right in the church, or intended to in terfere with the service. Mr. William Beck, solicitor, was called, with a view of showing that no unnecessary violence was used, but in cross-examination by Serjeant Ballantine be declined to swear that he saw the whole of the proceedings, or that the churchwardens did not take hold of Mr. Smee's feet and coat collar, and forcibly throw him to the ground. The case having lasted nearly four hours, and there being many more witnesses to examine, and points to go into, it was adjourned, and pending the result the organ is to be locked up. VACATION BUSINESS IN JUDGES' CHAMBERS. — The indiums at common law, as in chancery, has been heavier this year than during any previous vacation within living memory. For the five weeks of circuit the sum re ceived for stamps—each stage in prooseclints nesesearilY bearing 44 stamp—amounted to 2,6001. The highest sum previously reached has not exceeded 2,300/. Atten dance is, given in judges' chambers on Tuesday and Friday in each week, according to present arrangementa.--Sotict tere'Jorreal. MARKETS. COTTOIt —LremiPoor., Ocr. 6.—Better tone in take market, at yesterday's , prices. Sales to-day, 10,000 bales, including 4,000 speculation and export. 1 , 500 American, at 12d. to 160.; 600 Pernani, so., 14d. to 16d.; 20 Karanham, 150.; 200 Mango and Bahia, 14d. to 140.; 200 Egyptian, 17d. to 22. g d.; 50 firna 9d. to 9gd.; 7,420 Surat, Bd. to 13d.; Yadras lOg • lienvl, Sande, &c., 70. to 80.; China, 9d.; 1 0 Peru, 12d. oorrox GOODS.—Mancalsran, Oct. 6.—The Burke was firmer on Monday, under the influence of the excite ment caused by heavy speculative sales of cotton at Liver pool, and a good deal of yarn was sold for export at Id. to ld. per lb. advance • but cloth did not improve much, the advance asked almost wholly stopping business. Since Tuesday the ootton market has been easier, and this has to • great extent caused a reaction in yarns. In some (1011. half the rise of Tuesday has been lost, and in other awe prices have gone back to the level of last week. The worst feature of the market is the utter distrust such speculative movements cause. Buyers are holding back, and there is almost a suspension of business. In yarns sales are diJE cult to make, and in cloth, where operations have taken place, they have mostly been fa small quantities, and for lower prices. WOOL AND WOBSTED.—BRADFORD, Ocr. 6.—There was a very animated feeling pervading the wool market at tho early part of the week, and under this feeling a oon sidelable quantity of wool changed hands. This marked improvement, however, was much less apparentas the week advanced, and at ita close the badness doing was very limited indeed. During the put fortnight spinners have operated pretty freely, and seem now indisposed to purchase to any great extent. The trade is consequeatly somewhat sluggish. The qdotations of last week ikave been fully sustained. Staplers do not seek any advance on these quotations. Shorts and noils are in fair request at steady prices. The business done in worsted yarns it mach less active than it was ; still there is a fair business doing. The foreign merchants operate more freely,and the home menu facturers have bought to some extent, particularly in ' coloured yarns. The export merchants operate chiefly in twofolds 30's to 40's. The sales, however, have been very limited, end at low prices. The inactivity in pieces has not been greatly relieved. American houses have placed some foreign orders. There has been little new business done on home and foreign account. High rates have been sought, but hardly realised. HARDWARE.—ButuurcHam, OCT. 6.—The dulness which has for some time past been experienced in con nexion with the trade of this town has increased. Very few fresh orders have been given out this week, that being an unusual occurrence at the beginning of this quarter ; and at some of the manufactories they are not working more than four days. It is a good many years since the slackness was so general as it is at this moment, and the prospects of improvement are anything but en couraging. Moat of the accounts received here through the factors' travellers are to the effect that the badness of the weather of late has much to do with the present condition of trade ,• and the same cause is exciting uneasiness as to the future. But notwithstanding this, it is scarcely probable that the home trade will get worse than it is, and there is this favourable circumstance that stocks are low. The foreign trade is a little more active, but the merchants are still chary about giving out orders, and there is every probability of that prevailing for a while, that is until credit and confi dence are to some extent re-established. As to the continental trade generally, it remains quiet ; scarcely anything is being done on account of Italy ; and as to Germany it is thought there will not be a revival to any extent this year. The American and West Indian orders are tolerably good, and there are a few in band on account of Canada. In the adjoining district of South Stafford shire and East Worcestershire the manufacturers in every branch complain that business is fiat. CORN.-CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 6.-White wheat, 541. to 56e. ; red, 465. to 545. per 36 stone. The barley trade as sumed a steady tone, and recent prices were fully sup ported. Superior descriptions made 445. to 485., other sorts 38s. to 421. per 36 stone. For oats the demand was firm, and the rates of last week were easily obtained-new, 22a. to 28s. ; fine, 30s. per 24 stone. Not many beans on offer, and prices were a shade higher-new, 48s. to 50s. per 38 stone. Peas firm. CARLISLE, Ocr. 6.-A good supply of wheat, oats, and barley. Oats Gd. per bushel down in price ; wheat and barley reallmil last week's rates. Prices :- New white wheat, 18s. Gd. to 211. • ' ditto, old, 22a. to 24a. ; new red wheat, 17s. to 19s. 6d. ; ditto, old, 20s. to Ns. ; barley, 13a. to 14s. New potato oats, Bs. to 10s. ; ditto old, 12s. Gd. to 13a. per Carlisle bushel. Flour, 2s. 2d. to 2s. 41. per stone • oatmeal, 2s. 2d. to 21. 4d. ; iyemeal, is. 41. ; barleymeal, Is. 6d. - - • - COLCHESTER, OCT. 6.—A moderate supply of wheat, for which there was a steady demand at a decline of fully ls. per qr. A very heavy supply of barley, which was taken freely at a fall of from Is. to 2s. for secondary qualities, whilst prime parcels maintained last week's quotations. Beans and peas scarce, with prices unaltered. GLILDFORD, OCT. 6.—The supply of wheat to-day was large, and met a steady sale at the rates of last week. Barley was also in good supply, and fine parcels were taken freely at fully late prices. Other spring corn without change in value. Wheat, 525. to 68s. ; barley, 355. to 48s. ; oats, tl.s. to ; peas, 375. to 40. Hzerenan, Ocr. 6.-A good supply of grain. New wheat a dull sale at last week's rates ; fine old in request but no higher. Good malting barley melts freely ; grinding neglected. Oats and beans both rather dearer. Con siderable progress has been made with the harvest during the week, and nearly all the oats and barley in the county are now cut, but not yet carried. Wheat, red, new, per load, 25a. to 32.., old, 38s. • white, new, 355. ; old, Os. Barley. malting, per qr., 4 0.. to 50a • ditto grinding, ' 265. to 345. Oats, coarse, per qr., 16; to 24a. ; ditto, feed, 323. Beans, per load, 235. to LEICEsTER, Ocr. 6.-The show of wheat was tolerable -condition of new samples irregular. The turnip and mangold crops are looking exceedingly well around here. There was a limited demand for wheat, and except for choice lots late prices were hard to realise : Old white made 525. to 60s. ' • old red, 495. to 565. • new white, 50e. to 55a. ; new red, 465. to 535. per 36 st one. There was a fair demand for fine aorta of barley, and extreme rates were made ; inferior kinds not much altered ; malting, 399. to 4:is. per qr. ; grinding, 31s. to 355. per 30 stone. Oats were a moderate show, and sold steadily at high prices ; old, 30s. to 345. ; new, 24e. to 30s. per 24 stone. There was a small supply of beans, which met a ready sale and prices were about Is. per quarter over those of last week ; old, 535. to 545. ; new, 49.. to 525. per quarter. Fine flour, 42a. ; seconds, 38s. to 40s. per 20 stone. NswcAsTLE-1:PON-TINE, OCT. 6.-We bad a small sup ply of wheat from our farmers to-day, which being in very bad condition, sold at very irregular rate.. Old was firm, but demand materially lessened , millers being well in s tock ; new Norfolk scarce ; Boston inclining lower. Flour firmly held, stocks being small. Fine malting barley in request. Oats steady. The arrivals this week are:-Wheat, coastwise, 1,737; foreign, 2,950; barley, coastwise, 140 ; foreign, 497 i oats, coastwise, 1,852 ; foreign, 2,711; peas, coastwise, 10; flour, coastwise, 1,328 sacks ; Indian corn flour, 1,550. NORWICH, Ocr. 6.-There was an increased supply of wheat at our market to-day, but the millers not being eager buyers, and the farmers being unwilling to make any concession, little business was done at a slight reduc tion from last week's prices. A larger supply of barley was offered, but the quality of many of the samples was very secondary, and for such the trade was slow ; prices were about supported for all good malting descrip tions. During the week we have bad a damp and humid atmosphere, with dense fogs night and morning, which have to some extent affected the condition of the grain offered for isle. To-day it is finer. White wheat (weighing 6216 a. to 631115.), 545. to 565. ' • red ditto (weighing 601bs. to &fibs.), 475. to 525. ; best malting bar ley (weighing 5241b5. to 5341b5.), 425. to 45e. • runs ditto (weighing 51Ibs. 521b5.), 40e. to 41s. • dis tilling ditto, (weighing 49165. to 5016..), 34a. to 36 ' s. per qr. Ave rages: Wheat, 2,650 qrs., 50s. 3d.; barley, 5,030 qrs., 41s. 6d. NOTTINGHAM, OCT. 6.-There was a very fair supply of wheat, principally new, the condition of which was very varied. The pastures are looking very healthy in this locality. Turnips continue to be favourably reported of. The demand for wheat was slow, at late rates for fine sorts ; inferior kinds could not be disposed of. Old white sorts were taken off at 58s. to 64a. • old red, 550. to 60s. ; new white, 545. to 60s. • ' new red, 50s. to 565. per 36 stone. In the barley trade a f air amount of business was trans acted, and in some instances an advance of la. per qr. was realised ; malting, 40s. to 48s. per qr. ; grinding, 325. to 36e. per 30 stone. The show of oats was not large and the demand ruled fi rm at full prices . Old, 31s. to 35i. ; new, 235. to 30s. per 24 stone. The demand for beans was healthy, aid sellers were enabled to obtain prime rather in their favour. Old, 525. to 555. ; new, 48e. to 52a. per 38 stone. Super flour, 44a. ; fine, 39.. to 425. per sack. 0110B1), Ocr. 6.—An unusually large attendance and good supply of all kinds of grain, much of which was in an indifferent condition. Good samples, especially of barley, were exceedingly scarce, and the consequence was that trade was dull, and last week's rates were barely main tamed. Old wheat ranged from 625. to 60s. (only a few samples of the finest quality making the latter pries) new wheat, 46a. to 58s. 'Parley made from 35.. to 48 .. , but some few samples of the brightest and best quality made 50s. ; oats 2SL to No. ; old beaus, 48a. to 640. ; hog osta. BLOM, of grain - both bites ton best le— altentdoit e ms stands other ' us 40s. to 441 ---- 77rbelli g peas, 44a to ea. p cheaper (seroonda making from igsM4i 4. P er oi r Floor PETERBOROUGH, Our . 6.-Thu fine weather 1144 ,1 ek has enabled our fanners to thresh frcoydt the re large supplies of grain here to-day. V a „,, we • de last wale's prices ,- all below that 9 2 1 7 111 1 M • . 21. per qr. lower. The same may be mad of /li n• ta. Beans and pees found ready impor c i t madL Eteiterta, OCT. 6.-There was a good m.... 5...., grain at our market to-day, and , fair lb Imo lb buyers and sellers. The trade in o r a mt 'cool..... of as rates. Barley came to hand in only wah kj "no et a lastweek's prices were barely *taw f ~. °214 4 ,_ it samples. Oats, beans, and peas a medal - .... I ' eration in prime. Un do; te Recugarita, Ocr. 6.-Our market was • lam activity than has been observable fordiallsikehsi st, miners not appearing anxious to 4 0 I,„.:L inc 'oda V IC „ iating high terms demanded by buy 4 gie • ands were moderately well supplica was the her kinds of grain, for which there was a --. M I °VIT. inquiry, °Peglitigns being confined to tho glisi t..." l * • Inc 7 parcels, With outer lots scarcely qui re d th :..__Kg • 0 at kinds of both old and new wheat a elti kt - ,„s,„__ . ` ln I former rates was realised, extra dm im „,. 4 . - "", d and new white wheat reaching 5 8 s. to 62a.; ---- "m m .s...‘ th......?* Is. to 58s. ; and other sorts, 50s. to 56,. - "cr r Forward tat old and new red wheat, 50.. to 545, ; ie r se t4 ads, 465. to 50s. ; and inferior , 43e, m 40 . ;MUM r. of 62Ibs. to 64Ibm to the ' boas'. --* fit • and MA • hail inquiry was experienced for foreign , 11 unewhat declining quotations. Ram m.,,,___," our is the turn dearer, with a qui e t .......••• O P L E I gluey. The high rates ' ale/mended for hogt m --- );Tr • WILMA Sect of checking budnes and sales proceeded hat m m t7 lur g‘ c r i i sh to quotations again showing an upward move mat, p u ,'" ; - /he N eat parcels of malting the prices were 38a to ffe. •mi a" " I'• monetary, 345. to 38s. per qr. ; beat greeting harm; go. -- ' a will a 36.. ; and otters, 30a. to 335. per qr. Hagf k m` ,M4'..." t: • arm, and the turn dearer for best old cora. Tioom.. --. ; • W 4 ut few beans offering, and the prices of that -- " asipg, s ' f puke, as well as of pose, are unaltered, Wranece, OCT. 6.-There is a good supply of wham ' . . o t his day's market, with a few samples of oats, PHA, ark'. The condition of the wheat is mush woos; Nat i . ry samples fetch last week's prices, whilst very rair e 7 • ---'. 1 - '•fe -li :, . au re 24. per qr. cheaper, and bad to sell at the della& MI ' being corn at former rates. Prices to dic ge n .,_ --- 'AA.' ' r le. t . " . . ghe, white, 521. to 575., 631bs. per bushel; m 4 ' Ba. to 535. ; white, old, 525. to 57a• red, old. 51 2. --- ' 4s. Oats, 11d. to 12d. per stone. i , 1,, ..Id WORCESTER, OCT. 6.-At this day's market' aim es I •'- "e i " . - fair supply of wheat, on which a decline of Is -'• ' - ''' , Tunbridge sad to be submitted in order to make a clearane. P 4 naintained its value. Oats held for previous rates. gem ad pass leas in request. , • • Yoax, Oar. 6.-We had • moderate supply d A i m '• Tug ' " • he show oonaisting _of old and new eons The wrens; . ; alma r ma bean more settled this week, and farmers b all m i s ; it z .7l,4 d is much program as possible with the harvest What m c a Yo ess in request, the rates of last week Ming dead. White sorts realised 50s. to 60s. ; red, 45.. to 52a peg* Ilieto tone. Of barley the supply was fair, and there mss tad Ci u =t demand for selected lots at a small panne in pies : i - i nal ton t e it . ig' o 3 :t i a . w t ere 42l pre Pe tty c r ni cir w teh e l li a . lurret ta gri k n w e ln ding o dt o thisa ff:, 6B, rj al d d ay te towea tneeo 34l : ol l :74 7 : , t , ' ) loadd ...... 7 parso on::: : • rery firm : new, Ws. to 30s. per 24 stone. Mom ass Violate . maul in limited supply, and a fair demand was expensed a X •• ' soLantoads2ivan. per 38 stone. ito th u e Ma per qr. Flour 42a. per sack of 280 lbs. rito McNees, a • KIRKCALDY, Ocr. 6.-At our country mark* tbie ii.it.d week we had fair supplies of old wheat and new W in , iMii - few oats. Sales ready for wheat at la. per qr. Meow . Barley in quick demand, and 2s. per or. dearer Ha% , K 0 to-day, we had fair supplies of gram. Much of the - ! „F" barley showed the effects of the moist week we have le, ' ..„„„„, er '"" e and such sold at le. to 2s . per qr. reduction, while slide. 'I ••••• ' conditioned parcels sold readily at last week's peke& Oid leiM ' " i m a m._ and new wheat and oats sold much as lee week. rem ;•• thee or old, 50s. to GOs. per qr. • new, 40a. to 465.; barley, ' hates 26a. to 40s. ; oath, old, 325. to 35.; new, 22a. to 30e. Warzaroan, Ocr. 6.-To-day our market me adl i g • supplied with home grain, but from foreign we are wiled r any arrivals to report, and coastwise only 1,203 qn. law - ikinek • have reached. The trade has been leas active. Bea articles are the turn in buyers' favour, but the roduelinia the prices is trifling. Foreign wheat : Best deariptime BOY as are fully dear, and fairly inquired for, but win* . inferior can be bought at 3d. per barrel decline. Irish was rather higher early in the week, but doses much the me BO ' as on Saturday last. Barley from scarcity omunse extreme prices. Black oats advanced about 3d. pegboard, as which a large . quantity changed hands. Indian am i J r moderate inquiry, and 3d. per banal easier. Pies " unchanged. Imports this week :-Maize,l,2o3 er a .; dar, 100 sacks; meal, 50 sacks. Exports this week :-heit,dl Jr barrels ; oats 8,741 ; barley, 790 ; flour, VI socks ;at meal, 67; Indian meal, 450. ' BO • CATTLE.-CAlLisus Ocr. 6.-The market far aide still continues closed, but of sheep and lambs ten. 13 0 I again a tolerably good supply. The prices were, Si • Cheviot ewes, from 355. to 385. ; Cheviot lambi, 13s. is 205. ; grey faced, : 18s. to 2.35. ; half -breds, 20s. to gia; 130 1 crosses, 2 2.. to 245. each, We had again a good slimly d young pigs, principally of good size and quality, 41, 80 •r were pretty numerous, and there was • bnsk sde at prim much the same as last week, being as follows:-Bat pip, from Ms. to 275. ; inferior sorts, 17a. to 20e. each. l io GOVERNMENT ARMS STOLEN BY FENIANS. - Pau Irishmen, notorious Fenian, named Patrick Keeley, K BO ' O'Brien, Charles Campbell and William Carey, wee brought up on remand on Saturday before the Limped BO ' magistrates, charged with stealing a number of Mee sad materiel, the property of the government. Two of the prisoners, Campbell and Carey, had been confined in Keith II joy Prison, Dublin, as Fenians, when the Hebei Cope Thei Act was suspended. The four prisoners and a mss. ithe Ho escaped were noticed carting a number of cases from a Bo warehouse in Liverpool to a private house in the as. Bo town, about a fortnight ago. The police made a dead Do on the house, captured the prisoners, and found that tie ' Do cases contained rifles, Sac., evidently stolen from the Tose no• • • and other places. Information was sent throughout the . country, and on Saturday a number of the rides week tel Li • been given to volunteers, now missing, were identified by i.M.I Sergeant Coe, musketry instructor to the 26th Riddled • .• -- 46 Ri t e h e iliVidodlulesenteexrs Rifle J x o ..o h l n unt / e C e a n ne , , an d d ri b ll y Seilreuanetr ?toy:, ; la musketry instructor to the Senn Rides, whose heeler . Rya ten are at Rotherhithe, and who produced their Moe N identify marks and numbers The prisoners were la . . mended until Wednesday. RENEWED STRIKE AT THE THORNCLITTE COL. LTIMIEB, SOUTH YoRKRHIRE,-The disputes at thew ed. .11 ' 1 hones appear to be interminable. Only about a fertideil , ago the men commenced work after a strike which tel extended over a period of upwards of nine mouths, sa on Saturday morning last between 400 and 500 men spit , struck work, in consequence of the apprehension of sowe of their fellow-workmen. When the men resumed we It ' after the late strike a dispute arose between the old sal new hands, some of the latter refusing to give se tics contracts, which the, held from Messrs. Newton, Clue:" • and Co., the proprietors, and a collioon between the 10 F. _ pasties . w. sui tt e e result, during ansn durin u g hwahviechbeerrevneralimuer wilit tel .. „... p number of men who, it was alleged, took part in the m . turbance. During the past week seven men bare his. apprehended, sonic of them being taken from their MIT , among during the Frid ayb b ody y n o i tt f h w t . li de b t e e rty rm . ined se n ve o ral t to of res th o u e r ti p Aim e it w e :o lm i nn e ut c u o t Tft V during the whole of Saturday. METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, DEVONTIST22. timlutptrdahhleisetelythbecir: beauty don kr :l r. 1 rtherof 0 SQUARE, CITY.-The aggregate number of pa tients . _ during the week ending Oct. 6 was-Medical, 961, or I I gical, 683 ; total, 1,534 ; of which 674 were new ass.. [Advertisementl-HOLLowale9 OINTMENT LIP • a PILLs-Culpable Negligence.-At certain seasons shalt/an 013. . air seems foul with pestilence and the water provokes. M _.,:: becomes the paramount duty of all Invalids to keep linuorf, . •„ and their families in full health and vigour No wooed miff should now he permitted to run its destructive c o m ae : WI!! disease should be allowed to depress the nervout mite : ITT .• irri. all such predispoeing causes of danger may be effectusl.L.Telwi; by this healing Ointment and these purl lag Pill , wi.f .. ;1 1 : li t rating or Irritating the constitution. When the sa_rt.. organ is perceptibly deranged and Its vita power ser:7l.ool4l* nisbed, Immediate recourse should he had to Hollows, ' I 1 which will rectify both external and intend mischief. PM BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEA TIII4 .• am BIRTHS. the • 04 11414 ADAMS.-October 5, at Vict o ria Park, Mananke, Os . Dr. Ewart Adams, of a daughter. id. 111* CLARKSON.-October 4, at oilsTimarn•Al h- " I: heath, the wife of Mr. D. Clarkson, sou. Ahem re e d ' ragw o, GRANT.-October 3, at Cronin ell.road, loughbo Brixton, the wife of 0. E. Grunt. Esc, of a v.% of 27.1 0 , • OIRSON.-October 4, at Gordon-square, the wit La . son, of a daughter. Cl e " • ..IqPi PrkTON.-October 9, the wife of the Bey J.S. Parton. Rectory, of a daughter. wt i l 1 • B.INOMOSE-Ochker 4, at Tillingham, Ewer, the, . Walpole, Esq., of a daughter. f: • ..... MARRIAGES. le . BRIERLY- LAWMANCE.-October 4. at Duncluddllio Rev. W. H. Marvin, John, sou of Mr. H. Brieril. 0 „„„ i e, I: Newnham. to Marls, daughter of Mr. J. Limos'''' . - - ' Warwickshire. ...id. thercb d gold PALMER-BRADSHAW.-October 4. at the 1.--_-=,,,..., get, • Marylehone, by the Rev. 0. T. Pabuer, J. E....„,,iii - if . B.C.L, of the Home Circuit, to Eleanor Margo" , '''''.-.4 ' the late 11. Bradshaw, ES. I ., chunk"' • L Itilt NER-LITTLEDALE. -October 4. at the patirb___...ala • -...4, Derby, by the Rev. E. Royds, H. Tenter, rtl.. of !I 0 / .. 001. ; to Jetta, widow of the late T. Littkd Ll 4 ale, . . aIIIS Lancashire. DEATHS. Mr % I DARWIN.-October 3, at Shrewsbury, Miss S. I "• Mk* aged 03. used 9 0 . d I whom HUNNARD.-Ortober 4, at Brampton. J Ilun • Im o, 1 HARVEY.-October 4, as Lanahey Pans Blom • 11114 ' ..,m d la 1 R. B. Harvey, aged 40. dim. the v..- , Iligt r! MACPHERSON.-Octobar 3, at Bath, Me Colonel R. Macpherson. s Pet• i-11. ' 4 rik RAITT-October 3, at Titchneld-terrace, germC i Haft. Esq., aged 41. K MAO . ' i. ' 1 WALKER.-October 3, at Ceiutland.place, i Walker, gag., aged id. 1 _ .... d Oa_ ~ . Printed sod Published by Wilddam KI II4/ n r emir, o u. : ais t Lombard-attest, in the my of Lades , Irbilific' t es Office in brimbeird.strsetOn lbs Pronto* MONIPAY. mecum S. maa. dry beet old bee. beet kinds, 'mew) Sour SogT eff( the best eeeo?dary, uctros, but f,- peSS, WS/ week hays made had , las Whit stone. malt atom 13aris to-da) barle ace barrels meal, l] 4.