The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-09 00:00:00

ITALY. Ai tnox OUR (MIMI, CORRESPOSDENT3 - worm 11 z Ai VENICE, Ocr. 1. - Many a worthy eitis' en has crossed the Lagoon that he may enjoy the humours of the crowd at Mestre, and may slip away for a while beyond the limits of Austrian authority, to visit the Italian outposts which are not far distant. Many a gondola has been chartered for the trip, and a m;a11 steamboat has been running at regular hours between Venice and this place. Having had expe rience on a former voyage of the dulness of a gondola, when holiday making was in question, I preferred the steamboat. She was punctual to a minute in her departure from her anchorage before Bt. Mark's ; and, as the first stroke of the clock was heard, went ahead with a shrill whistle. Another whistle and another startled the echoes of the old palaces on the Grand Canal, whilst we glided past them at our utmost speed, or shut off steam and put the helm hard over to avoid colli sion with some rash gondola which crossed our bows. Then there was an interchange of compli ments, in the smooth Venetian dialect, between our captain and the gondoliers—suave in manner, but strong in substance, and, with rapid strokes of the screw, we glided on once more. At the Rialto we were delayed by a number of laden barges, which had become entangled in the narrow channel be neath the bridge, and as we moved forward very slowly we could hear a comical water-carrier inter spersing his regular cry with the names of his King sad of his country—" Fresh water for Victor Xnunanuel !" "Fresh water for United Italy!" and so on through several artistic variations. There was a roar of applause at each addition to the song, although prudence forbade the people to join in, as they would fain have done. Was not a scandalised policeman standing near the bridge, and could we not see the bright bayonets of the Huns who had been detached to support him on his beat? Yes, we could see them very plainly, and the time for speaking out had not yet come. The steamboat created no little sensation as she advanced upon her course. What with shouts and stoppages, hair-breadth escapes from collision, and ironical cheers from small boys, who ran by the side when there chanced to be a footpath, we felt sure that Venice was aware of our move ments. Perhaps the gondoliers were jealous at their formidable rival. Perhaps they took the matter philosophically, and remembered that the railway viaduct would soon be re opened for general traffic, and would supersede the present ferrying to Mestre. Certain it is that we had a race across the Lagoon with a three-oared gondola, and a close race, too. Jealousor no, the men struggled hard to keep their lead of twenty boats' length, or thereabouts ; they made their oars bend, and seemed as though they would fall on their noses should anything go wrong. The steers man, perched high up on the pointed stern, with his whole figure clearly visible, was a study of graceful strength and skill. How he stooped and strained to give force to his strokes. How deftly be combined guiding the others with helping them on. They never looked back, but they knew that we were close behind, for our engine puffed loudly in token of high pressure, and our whistle was by so means silent. On we went, and on they went ; weasels were met, and vessels were overtaken. The Custom-house, at the entrance of the Mestre 11111111, grew plainly visible, and the distance between us lessened at every stroke. That Custom-house saved them. They touched for an instant, sprang out, spoke to the officials, pushed off again, and were gone before we were even laid alongside. In vain did steam bring us near them once more, as we approached the fort of Malgheria. Bone and muscle were favoured by fortune, for the single passenger in the gondola had his passport quickly examined, whilst we steam boat passengers were kept waiting until a servant of the Emperor had ascertained that we were all legally qualified to go ashore. So, when the rest of the canal had been traversed, and we arrived at Mestre, the three gondoliers sat there watching us, with broad grins upon their sun-burnt faces. It is pleasant to see such well-dressed, well looking country folk as have gathered at the fair. The men are tall and strongly knit; the women would often be very pretty but for too much going about bareheaded in the sun. Of booths, and stalls, and fruit-baskets, there is much the same display as at other fairs. I have listened to a couple of voluble Cheap Jacks, and am convinced that they must have had the Choicest utterances of their English confreres translated for them into every-day Italian. The man with patent boot blacking for sale might have brought tears to the eyes of a Briton long absent from home ; he brushed an old boot until ft shone again, and held it up mirror-like before a dubious purchaser. Then there are barrel organs, which Italians positively enjoy, performing among the booths, and decayed gentlemen with guitars, whose music deserves more than copper coins— something better than the organs, and whose pre sence fills up the gap caused by the absence of negro delineators. Lastly, there are Imperial policemen and Huns, with fixed bayonets, stroll ing through the crowd. This last is not like Eng land, and will not long be like Italy. But the people are in good humour, and can tolerate Huns, who are soon to depart, and who buy trinkets at the stalls as mementos of the province which they have faithfully garrisoned. The people are in good hmnour, for they know that an hour's walk will bring them to a very different scene. An hour's walk along the Treviso road brought me to Victor Emmanuel's soldiers, and to his Majesty's name pasted upon many a door-post, and to the tricolor waving proudly over cottage and villa, as a herald of the good time coming. There are trees on either side of the road, though they do not give much shade, and there is a fine view of the mountains of the Tyrol far away to the northward. You might take a worse walk by way of passing your time and without any regard to politics. The road is covered with travellers of every sort on their pilgrimage to see the tricolor, or on their way to visit the Mestre fair. Some, when they reach the Italian outpost, and are told that they must be fumigated to clear them of cholera before they can proceed any further, are content to catch a glimpse of the flag and of the uniform, and to return unsmoked. But this will not help them much. I understand that we are here out of bounds as regards health, sad must undergo a strict fumigation at the Aus trian custom-house before we shall be permitted to re-enter Venice. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.•••-• TIONDAY, B.—Admissions on payment, 8,443; ditto by season tickets, 1,9 M. Total viritors, 10,394. [Advertisement.] Hottowsy's PILLS. The Beta of Danger —Disease commonly comes on with slight symp tom which when neglected increase in intensity and gradually Wow dangerous—a condition which betrays the grossest mobs. am when the Pills taken in accordance with their accompanying dkectiom would not only have checked, hot conquered the incl. *et disovder. Patients daily forward details of the mast re markable sad instructive cases In which timely attention to Hol loway' advice has undoubtedly saved them from severe illnesses. Time Pins act primarily on the digestive organs, which thee Ai wrekste when slow and imperfect, and secondly upon the blood, whkti is thoroughly purlded by them, whence Is derived the ge• semi tone they impart and their power of subjugating hypochoc &iris, dyspepsia, sad sermon complaints. ITlUfftt. MR. ALFRED MELLON'S CONCERTS. - - The concert of last night was one of the very beet of the season. The performances were selected chiefly from the works of Rossini ; and the programme was so constructed as to display with much judgment and effect the beauties of that great master. Drama. STRAND. Most of our popular tragedies and dramas, not excepting some of the masterpieces of Shakespeare, have been travestied during the last twenty years, and our bur lesque writers, probably finding this material exhausted, have for some time pest devoted their talents to making fun of our leading operas. The lastrictim is Carl Maria Von- Weber, to give him his full title, whose romantic master piece, Der FreystAiitz, has at length been selected by Mr. F. C. Remand for comic treatment. This new version of the great German opera was produced at the Strand Theatre last night, with burlesque music, burlesque scenery, and burlesque dresses. Mr. F. C. Burnand's writ ing is always more remarkable for great literary ingenuity than broad humour, and this quality distinguishes his Der PreyarAnaz. Mr. Frank Musgrave has ably seconded him in the music, and the actors, one and all, have helped him most effectually in the acting. Mews. Thorne, Fen. ton, and James are all fitted with parts in which they can exercise their power of extravagant acting to the utmost, and they are aided by a new recruit at this house in the person of young Mr. Robson. Mr. Robson appears to be rather uncertain at present how far he shall or Asa not walk in the footsteps of his late lamented father, and we hope to see him before long in sound farces and do. mestic dramas. Miss Ada Swanborough and Miss Rayn. ham play Agnes end Zamiel with great spirit, and Min E. Johnstone is a pleasant Kilian. The French dangers at the Princess's are mimicked somewhat heavily, and the overdone melodramatic horrors of the incantation scene are very properly ridiculed. The burlesque is put upon the stage with great completeness, and was received with every mark of satisfaction. HAYMA.BKXI'. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews appeared last night in Mr. Tom Taylor's comedy The Overland Mail and Sheridan's Critic. Mr. Mathews's Puff and Sir Fretful Plagiary, and Mrs. Mathews's Tilburina, are amongst their most successful impersonations. THE CHOLERA. The following is the official return of deaths from choler. and diacrhaea registered on Saturday, Oct. 8 : Cholera. Distrito*. West districts liceth districts 7 Central districts Bast districts lO South districts 5 Total in London The returns for the sub-districts of St Leonard Shore ditch was not received in time for publication. This is the last daily return that will be issued. THE MANSION-HOUSE RELIEF combirrrEs. Yesterday a meeting of the working committee was held at the Mansion-house, the Lord Mayor presiding. Sir Mordaunt Wells took occasion to regret that the go vernment had notified their intention to cease publishing the returns of deaths by cholera and diarrheas after Satur day last. Those returns had all along, he said, been of the greatest service to this committee as a guide in enabling them, with other circumstances, to apportion the funds at their disposal for distribution by the local relief com mittees. He happened to be in Bethnal-green on Satur day, and he was informed that there had been a fresh out break of cholera in a wretched part of that immense district called Hope-town, and he made it his busi ness to re into the circumstances on the spot. He found th at seven persons h ad been attac k ed family, that three had died, and that the father and mother, stricken with cholera, had been removed to the temporary hospital in Commercial-street, l'iliitechapeL He went himself to the hospital, and saw the patients, who were receiving the kindest attention from the lady nurses. The father, he understood, had since died, and the mother and another child were dying. He hoped the government would reconsider their intention of ceasing to publish the daily returns of deaths, for it was of the last importance that the public should know from time to time whether the disease continued to decrease or other wise. Mr. Gilliat, a member of the committee, said the disease was threatening to return to Radcliff in as bad a form as ever. People who had gone thence into Kent to work at hop-picking, were coming back, and appeared to be bringing the disease with them. The Rev. F. G. Blomfield said there was another objection to the government ceasing to publish the returns, namely, that the public might infer from the cessation that the cholera way altogether subsiding, and would very soon disc pear. Recent accounts, he was afraid, tended to show that the disease was rather on the increase, and what, he would ask, was to prevent its increasing but con tinued vigilance on the part of the local authorities? He greatly apprehended that if the government ceased to publish the returns the vigilance of the local committees would relax. If the disease was on the increase, it would be well for the Mansion-house Committee to call the atten tion of those committees to the subject in some definite form. Eventually it was resolved that it would be de sirable for the Lord Mayor to communicate with the government on the subject. MA. GLADSTONE AND REFORM. —The Western Daily Mrreury publishes the following correspondence : "J, Flora-place, Plymouth, Sept. 20, 1866.—Sir,—Will you excuse the liberty I take in writing to offer a sugges tion in reference to a clause in the next Reform Bill? By the present law, if I remove from my present residence to another house in the same town my vote is continued on the register, the qualification being ' houses in succession.' If, however, I remove to Stonehouse or Devonport, neither being in the same parliamentary borough, my name would not be inserted on the register till I bad re sided at the new place and paid taxes from July to July. This practice is a disfranchisement for all prac• tical purposes of a large body of the existing voters. Young men frequently change their places of abode till they have established themselves in business ; also young professional men—the clergy, medical men, .ke. ; also Wesleyan Methodist ministers, and all the sections of Methodism, remove to other stations, circuits, or missions as they are called, at intervals of one, two, and three years, and in one or two of the smaller bodies, in exceptional cases, four years. The fact is that though nearly all these ministers get qualified to vote they remove to other towns, and an election occurs before they are again qualified. The question I want you to be good enough to consider 1 is whether votes cannot be continued for houses in MICCes- I &ion in different towns as well as in the same town ; the voter himself, if anxious to have his vote thus continued, to procure at his own cost, a certified copy of the list of voters which shall be held sufficient if produced before the revis ing barrister or town clerk, or the mayor or returning officer. Kindly considor the matter, and if you think it can be done. and you will attempt it, you willoblige a large , number of dissenting ministers, and also yours respectfully, ; J BOURNE.—The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, I fil.P.' 4 4 11, Carlton-house-terrace, S.W., Sept. 21, 1866. Sir,—l have received your letter of yesterday, and lam fearful that difficulties might be found in the way of your proposal, but it is, I think, in principle sound and well deserving of consideration when any proper opportunity shall arrive.—l remain, sir, your very faithful servant, W. E. GLADSTONE.—Mr. J. P. Bourne." REPRESENTATION OF FALMOUTH.—Mr. Jervola Smith and Mr. R. N. Fowler, the candidates for the representation of Falmouth, who both went to London for a few days last week, have returned to the borough, which they have promised tocoutest. They are actively engaged in working up the stray votes, for, notwithstanding that the present Lord Northbrook so resolutely set his face against bribery, and succeeded in stamping it out during the time he represented Falmouth, many voters are still holding out, in the hope that the system adopted in former times may again be introduced. Some additions to the list of borough magistrates have been made during the past week which have attracted some attention. Mr. Lavin. • draper, of Penryn, who has always been • liberal, and had promised to vote for Mr. Smith, has just been appointed a justice of the peace for Penryn, although when his name was gent up to the Lord Chancellor about • month ago his lordship declined to make the appointment. And on Saturday morning an intimation was received from Lord Chelmsford's secretary, stating that Mr. Sampson Waters, and Mr. Robert Tweedy, conservatives, who had been recommended by some gentlemen outside the corpo ration, were appointed to the Falmouth bench ; while Mr. N. Fox, liberal, mayor of the town, and whose name has been forwarded by the Town-council, was rejected. Every Lord Chancellor does the best be can for his party, but it is • matter for regret that, whether liberal or conservative, the occupant of the woolsack should use the bench of Pis ; tics as an engine for the accomplishment of political pnr poses.—Wesfern Morning Neva UNrvaasirY CoLitag, Losnog. Yesterday afternoon, the deportment of the faculty of arts and laws in University College was formally opened for the winter mission, in the presence of the various professors and • large number of past and present students. Mr. Warbur ton presided, and Professor H. J. Roby, M.A., of St. John's College, Cambridge. delivered the inaugural gla drags, him subject being " The importance and position of law as a subject of general eduestion." THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1866. SixtrUng Ercttliigt tut. at 9to 1 w backed to s large sum. The closing prices were as follows : . NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. tassiuts oto 1 ,gat Chepstow i ,otf, 40 to 1 asst ZenoMa (t & off) to 1t f) 10 to 1 Burney 1) 9 to 1 Lecturer (t 1) 60 to 1 War •t) 10 to I Proearpine (t) 50 to 1 Endsiefgh (t) 11 to I Jollity (t) 50 to 1 Lively (t) 100 to 8 Bradamante (t) 60 to 1 Actsra 'A) 100 to 8 Lotbario tt) 60 to 1 Dulcimer (off; 20 to 1— La Favorite (t) 100 to 1 Ethelred (t) 20 to 1 Rapti& (t) 100 to 1 Philosopher (t) 20 to 1 Dubiety (t) 100 to 1 Holstein (t) 25 to 1 Potomac (t & of) 100 to 6 Caithness (t) 40 to 1 Rama (1) Fitzroy has been destroyei Anurram—Relen t Ends] Violent, Rose, Plaudit, Chat red, Monitor, Caleb, and YON DAT. According to custom the special train which left Shore ditch shortly after noon on Sunday conveyed a large nuns. ber of the racing fraternity to " headquarters,' and at night the town of Newmarket assumed the bury appearance usually observant on the Sunday before the Cerrewitch. This morning being fine, a large number of horses were brought out to exercise upon the heath, and " the "hangers" that had arrived, and the horses belonging to the town stables were eagerly criticised and examined. Dubiety and Lothario were among those that claimed a good deal of attention, and the pour were much admired, except by a section, who pulled Dubiety to pieces, and de clared they would not have her at any price. This rooming At still larger number were brought out, and the con course of people assembled to witness the tailor,' was also • good deal larger. The special and ordinary trains from the metropolis and other places were heavily freighted, but no betting took place on the downward journey ; end on assembhpg in front of the rooms no change of any moment was announced. The weather was exceedingly fine and the course splendid going. The attendance was quite up to the average of " Setzerwitch" Mondays. The card contained twelve razes, inclusive of matches, upon which • good deal of specula tion took place ; in one especially, Fitzroy v. Pinar, great deal of interest was taken, and a crowd 'rambled at the post to see the Derby crack, Fitzroy. Odds of 9to 4 were freely betted on Mr. Ten limit's good-looking colt, and in several instances 40 to 1 was taken that he won both the match and the Derby. The favourite from the start to within 50 yards of home held the nee, and shouts were raised that he had won. Suddenly he was seen to falter, and simultaneously • • renliar snap was heard distinctly in the vicinity. l'encles was thus enabled to win by three lengths. Forums immediately dismounted, and it was found that Fitzroy had broken his thigh above the near hock. A van was sent for, and in an hour afterwards he was removed from the course. This was quite the sensational feature of the afternoon. The other races and matches will be found fall] described below. After Pintail's victory fur the 1P Plate, 3,000 to 300 was accepted about Jollity for the nee of the morrow, this support being accorded on the etrentih ns.of the trial which Jollity had with Mr. Payne's mere. actions on the Cesarewitch on the course, and in front of the rooms, will be found appended to the day's racing : Pluton, Sultan, Lively, Stratheonun, Ethel- PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. Tai OATLANDO nava (Handicap) of 50 sore. Cam bridgeshire Course (one mile 240 yards). THZ BZAUPORT anima of 150 save. each, h ft ; for 3-yr olds ; maiden allowances; colts, Bst 101 b; fillies, Bst 61b. R.M. (one mile 17 yards). (5 cube.).--Stoic (31b), Lady Violet (51b), Fsca (Mb), Valeria (51b), Potomac (31b). THE WILTON STAKES of 60 eon. each, 25 ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 61b. Last three-quarters of KM. (11 subs. by Parmesan—Alabama's dam Distin, f by —Lady Betty, by Toxophilite 2 - Miss Sarah, Pussy, Ravioli, f by Dundee—Blanche of Kid dlebie, La Kandite (h b), f by Newminster—lriah Queen, Vauban, Ophicleide. THE Beuroan STALES, & sweepstakes of 50 sous. each, h ft ; colts, Bst 10lb ; fillies, Bst lb ; winners of a sweep stakes of 500 mom, with ten subscribers or upwards, 71b ; all other winners of sweepstakes or plates, 31b extra weights accumulative up to 101 b. Bretby Stakes Course (6 furlongs). (13 subs.)—Rphrre, Moleskin (31b ex.), Kid derminster, Arundel (31b ex.), Photographe, The Rake (Mb ex.), Highwood), Artesia, Ines (31b ex.), Red Riband, Ophicleide, Rathven, Matignon. THE Sexier Brazes of 50 sovs. each. h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bat 71b ; the winner of any one of the following stakes, bib ; of any two of them nb extra: — The Two Thousand Guineas or One Thousand Guineas Stakes at Newmarket, the Derby or Oaks at Epsom the Prince of Wales's Stakes at Ascot, the Great Yorkshire Stakes at York, and the St. Leger or Don Stakes at Don caster • the second to save stake . R.K. (1 mile 17 yards). (14 su bs)—Lord Lyon (7lb ex.), Strathconan (Mb ex.), Ar tesian, Staghonnd, Robin Hood, Duke of York, Blue Riband, the Csar, Rector, The Peer, Mr. Pitt, Rustic (71b az), Paninnkey, Freedom. F 1152 Yzart op Tay Burnam, Post NATcH oohs, 13st 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b ; 500, 200 ft ; one to the post. T.Y.C. Caucasus, Ophicleide, Charming Ma , Lady Heater, Vauban, c by Young Melbourne—Maid of o by Toxophilite—Miss Sarah—c by Toxophilite—The Drake's dam, Sisterto First Flight, and Sister to Strafford. HANDICAP SWIENITAIES of 20 1101,11. each, 5 ft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (5 farionp 140 yards.) (13 rube., 6 of whom pay 5 sore. each.) Mr. Craven's Panacea, by The Cure—Lord Durban's 8 yrs, est 4Th (Kenyon 1 Mr. W. Morris's Whitby, gyre, 7st 111 b (S. Adams it Marquis of Hastings' Pantaloon, 4 yrs, Bet 1 1 1 b (Forelham 3 The following also ran :—Troublesome, Janitor, and Vixen. Betting opened at 100 to 30 apt Panacea, but closed at 100 to 30 apt Pantaloon, 4 to 1 apt Vixen, and 5 to 1 each apt Whitby and Panacea. Whitby took up the running immedistel7 after starting, followed by Vixen and Panacea until entering the cords, when the latter drew to the front and won cleverly by a neck. Pantaloon was a bad third, and Janitor last. Bwtsrerrsina of 300 son. each, h ft, for 2-yr-old fillies, Bst 81b ; certain allowances. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (7 subs.) Marquis of Hastings' Ines, by Newminster—Bareelona, Bst 71b (Fordham) 1 Lord Glasgow's Sister to Stafford, ad 71b (T. French) 1 Mr. Merry's f by Dundee—Blanche of Middlebte, Est 101 b (Challoner) 3 Betting : 4 to 1 on Ines, who made all the running, and won easily by two lengths , half a length separating second and third. A Svflurerxnue of 50 son. each,h ft ; for 2-yr-old colts, Set 101 b ; fillies, fist 71b ; not engaged in the July Chester field, Rutland, Clearwell, or Prendergast Stakes ; winners of 200 sous. or upwards, 61b extra ; maidens allowed 31b. Criterion Course (6 furlongs.) (5 =MO—Satyr, F i liponnier (61b extra), Chignon, Bounceaway, and Dove- THE MIDDLE PARK PLATE of 1,000 revs., given bi Wil- ' Liam Bleu'drys, Esq., added to a sweepstakes of ' son. each, 20 ft ; for 2-yr-olda ; colts, Bst 91b ; fillies, Sst 61b ; winners of a stake value 1,000 soya. nb ; of 500 mom, 41b extra ; maidens at starting, allowed 31b. Brstby Stakes Course (the last 6 furlongs of ILM.). (185 subs.) Lady Hester (41b extra), Charming May, The Usurper, f by Newcastle—Ratty, Caesar, Fitzroy, Claymore, Owain Glyndwr, Stolen Kisses, Locbaber, Mavourneen, Declama tion, Thornapple, Wroughton (4lb extra), Ruthven, The Hermit (nb extra), Blinkhoolie, Coldstream, The Baltic, Midwife, Ben Nevis, Beauclerk, Imperator, Longehamps, Cerf Volant, Trocadero, Geant des Bataillea . , Charlemagne, Jenne Premiere (bred in France), Catherine, Knight of the Garter, The Pried, The Dean, Weathergaide, Tyne dale, Marmite, Man of Ross, Marksman (41b extra), Bird forth, f by Thormanby—Sunfiower (41b extra), Miss Bate man, The Shan Van Vocht, Pedagogue, Cancun; Golden Bloom, La Sorrentina, Milan, Ettrick, Guy of Warwick, c by Leamington—Annie Laurie, Master of Arts, Red Ri band, Leases, The Leading Suit, Preface, Scavenger, Alexander, K'ngabaroagh, Lord Hastings, Barrington, The Porter's Knot, n(bred in France), Seville, Vauban, Alieant, Violet de Clare, The Hatter, Rose, Walton, Clod hopper, oby Vedette—Testy, Rabbit Trap Londeebo rough, Cyclone, High wood, The Rake, Verulam, Perdi tion, Glengarnock, Pussy, Rouge &miler, Beanstalk, Stock - mar, Normanby, Wild Moor, Cellina (41b extra), Stradbroke, Scipio, Premier, Soulouque (bred in France), A r undel, Kidderminst er, Seringapatam, Plaudit, Chatsworth, Argentel, Van Amburgh, Diadtme, f by The Jewel by Stockwell—July, Mochne, Neuter Wil lie (41b extra), Lord Browulow, Unease, King Charles, The Duchess, Prodigal, The Empress, Ines, The Palmer, cby Musjid—Calipyge, Nell Gwynne, Susan, Tumbler, Ophi cleide, Will Scar let, Miss Ada, Lady Rose, Ailesbury, Archimage, Achievement (71b extra), Camilla, Janus, Falkenstein, Jasper, The Pieman, Carnage, Mosquito, Odd Fellow, Cannon Ball (41b extra), Ravioli (71b extra), c by Parmesan—Cincinnati, Peggy, Lady Craven, Janeiro, Cyrus (bred in (France), Clinker, Dear Tom, Patricien (bred in France), Distin, Honesty Pericles, Julius, Silenus, Bombastes, Greenback, Frost, Vidi, Vici, Verdi (b b), o by Warlock—Slut, c by Vedette—Mims Sellon, 0. K., Knight Errant, Cauthleen, Faux Pas, Charles IL, Freemason, Sister to Vedette, Huntsman, Visionary; Delilah, Rus in Urbe, Rinderpeat, Fairfield, Harpenden, Chifuey, Bounce away, Sir Oliver, Foodor, Rust, o by Dundee—Augusta, Brother to The Masson, Brunehaut (bred in France), Leap Year, The General, Perette (paid), The Dybbol (paid), f by Brocket—Texana q)aid), Priority (paid), Capucin (bred in France) (paid), Flambant (bred in France) (paid), Julia Peel (paid), Columbine (paid), Gipsy Queen (paid), Gar denia (dead), Fair Weather (dead). ItArcu, 200, h ft—Mr. S. Thellusson'a Pirate Chief, Set 121 b, apt Sir J. Hawley's Fakir, Est 101 b, both 2-yr olds. T.Y.C. (five furlongs 136 yards.) MATCH. 150, h ft—Lord Glasgow's f by Tom Bowline, dam by Melbourne, agst Admiral Rous's Lady Bugle Eye, Bst 71b each, both 2-yr olds. Bretby Stakes Course (six furlongs.) ft._T.Y.C. Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Midwife, by Wild Dayrell—leode by Slane, 2 yrs, Bst 716 (Fonlham) 1 Marquis of Hastings' Duchess, 2 yrs, Bst (Cannon) 2 Betting opened at 7 to 4, but clamed at 5 to 4, on Duchess, who made play till within 20 strides of the chair when Midwife came out, and won, after a goodfinish, by a head. PLATE of 1001., for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10lb ; and fillies, Bst 81b. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). Mr. Pryor's Fripanzder, by Chevalier d'lndustzie—Teradon, Bst IMb (Gaetano') 1 Mr. H. Coventry's Viridis, tat 81b (A. Edwards) 2 Duke of Newcastle's Opoponax, Bst 81b (French) 3 The following also ran :—Court Card, Q. C., Meade, c by Bar betas, dam by West Australian—Brown 8e.., Moleskin th _ .. c by Lord of th e Isles-8 litvote, Adam Bede, Leases, Arabia, Sister to Vedette, k, t by Beademan—lialamanca, — Va Van dyke, Guy of Warwick, Mlesbury, and Marmite. Betting : 3 to 1 apt Friponnier, 6 to 1 agst the Sala manes filly, 100 to 15 apt Hippie, 7 to 1 apt Opoponax, 8 to 1 each apt Bismarck and Viriclis, 100 to 8 apt Mole skin, 100 to b apt Ailesbury, and 20 to 1 each apt Sister to Vedette and Leases. After a few breaks away a good start was effected, but after going a few strides Fripon nier took a slight lead, the most prominent of the others, after going 200 yards, being Vinolis, Bismarck, Hippie, Opopunax, the Salamanca filly, and Court Card, and these formed the leading division into the dip, where Hippiawas beaten, and the favourite gradually increasing his lead, won in a canter by four lengths. A similar distance separated sooond and third; Bismarck, close up, was fourth, the Sala manca filly was fifth, Moleskin sixth, Hippie seventh, Sister to Vedette and Ailesbury next, the rear division comprising Vandyke, Guy of Warwick, Leases, and the Splitvote colt. SWEEPSTAKES of 300 sous., h ft. for 2-yr-old fillies, Bst 1016; certain allowances. T.Y.C. (five furlongs 140 yards). (5 subs.) Mr. Merry's f by Thormanby—Sunnower, Sat 101 b (Challoner) 1 Lord Glasgow's f by Tom Bowline dam by Melbourne— Miss Whip, Bst 71h (Preach) 2 Marquis of Hastings' The Empress, Bet 101 b.. (Fordham) Betting: 3tol on The Sunflower filly. Lord Glaagow's filly made play for half a )W ile, when the favourite closed with her, and coming away 100 yards from home won easily by a length. The Enipress was a bad third. RENEWAL OP THE SWEEPSTAKES of 50 SOTS. each, 20 ft, for 3-yr-old fillies, fist 101 b ; certain allowances. Ditch mile (seven furlongs 210 yards). (8 rube.) Sir R. Bulkeley's Pamunkey by Cannobie—Tasmania's dam, Sat lull, 'Goater) 1 Mr. Savile's Polly Perkins, Bet car. tat 11b) Fordhaiu) 2 Mr. Naylor's Wildbitar, Bst 711) (Clsalloner) Countem Amy also ran. Betting : 2to 1 aget Wildbr i ar, 3to 1 each agat Po lly Perkins and Pamunkey. Polly Perkins was first away, followed by Wildbriar and Countess Amy, and they ran In this order until entering the cords, where Pamunkey,who had been lying off, challenged Polly Perkins, and won after a rattling finish by a head. Wildbriar was a bad third. BETTING AT MANI _ CESARE. CHESTER.—MoNDAT. 9to 1 asst Prosergaue7l - 10k7 0 - 6 agst RegaHal) off) 100 to 6 LaFavorite(oft) 10 to 1 Potomac ft) 100 to 6 Jollity (o) 11 to 1 Bradamanto (t) 21 to 1 Dubiety 3& 0) 100 to 8 Lecturer It , 33 to 1 fluruey:t f) MATCH : 200, h ft. Last five furlongs of Ditch mile. Mr. R. Ten Brceck's . Phantom Sail, by Zuyder Zee —Hells, yrs. Sat 71b (Fordham) 1 Marquis of Hastings's Whirligig, 2 yrs, Sat Slb ;Cannon) 2 Betting : 5 to 4 on Phantom Sail, who waited on the non-favourite till within the cords, when she came away, and won easily by half a length. MATCH : 300, 100 ft. Last five furlongs of Rowley mile. Duke of Newcastle's Peitcles, by Newnilnster—Pert, sat 51b (car. Sst 61b , , Oustance) 1 Mr. R. Ten Brceck's Fitzroy, Bat 1010 , Fordham) 2 Betting : 9 to 4 on Fitzroy, who held a clear lead, and appeared to be winning in a canter, when, about fifty yards from home, he was seen to falter, and a loud snap was heard simultaneously. Pericles, immediately going to the front, won by three lengths. On Fordham dismounting, it was found that the horse had broken his thigh above the near hock, and was subsequently removed from the course in a van. MATCH : 100, h ft. Bretly Stakes Course (six furlongs). Mr. H. Coventry's Land Tax, by Big Ben—Redemption, 2 yes, Sat Slb (Edwards) 1 Sir F. Johnstone's Charles H., Bet 'Parry; 2 Betting : 2to 1 on Land Tax. The non-favourite held ' a' slight lead to the bushes, where he went to the front, and won easily by a couple of lengths. MATCH, 100, h ft. Bretby Stakes Coarse. Mr. Savile's Roquefort, by Parmesan—Cincinnatti, Set 71b (Custanoe) 1 Marquis of Hastings' Romney, Sot 71b (Fordham 2 Betting : 2 to 1 on Roquefort, who made play through out, and won in a canter by a length. HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sovs., for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Cesarewitch Course. Mr. Pieties Pintail, by Stockwell—The Drake's dam, S yes, 7st Sib, (Cameron) 1 Marquis of Hasting's Ackworth, 5 yrs. Sat 121 b ;Fordhami 2 Duke of Beaufort's Comers. 4 yes, 7st 1210 /Cannon) The following also ran :—Friday, g by Sir Tattoo Sykes—Miss Stephenson, and Love Apple . Betting : 100 to 40 apt Pintail, 100 to 30 apt Love Apple, 4to 1 apt Ackworth, sto 1 apt Comers. Comers cut out the work with a slight lead of Love Apple, Ack worth, and the SirTatton Sykes gelding, Pintail lying off, and they ran in this order for a mile and a half, when Mr. Marston's gelding was beaten. Approaching the dip the lot took close order, and on reaching the hill Pintail went to the front, and, never afterwards being headed, won in a canter by three lengths from Ackworth, who defeated her stable companion half a length for second place. Love Apple was fourth, and the Sir Tatton Sykes gelding last. Friday exhibited his usual temper prior to starting, and suc ceeded in throwing Loatea, fortunately without in juring him. THE OCTOBER PRODUCE STAKES of 100 WM. each, h ft, for 2-yr-obis. Last five furlongs A.F. Mr. Merry's f by Lord of the Isles-311m Ann, Bat 711:1 , Challoner) w. 0. MATCH : 150 sovs. h ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Glasgow's fby Toxophilite—Maid of Masham, received ; Admiral Itous's Pieman, paid. 100 to 8 LotIoulO'teto)1 10 to 1 kodaloig 100 to 8 Chepstow (off) I V. Mu Intelligente. SHERIFFS' COURT.—Ocr. 8. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) woutionit v. THE NORTH LONDON RAILWAY OORMANT. IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY PAIMINGIBIL This was an action to recover damages sustained by the plaintiff in consequence of the railway not having carried him as per agreement, the poin t involved being one of very great importance to the pu lie. The plaintiff, a merchant, of Houndaditch, mid that on Sunday, August 5, he took two first clam return tickets from Brmd-street to Kew. Upon the return when he presented his ticket at the wicket at =ye asked the company's servant there if that train went right through to Broad-street. He was informed that it , whereupon he took ibis seat, but when he arrived at Cam den he was forced to alight and wait for another train. He waited for some time, and finally found that two trains that came in were full. He was very roughly used by the people at the Camden station, and was forced to take a cab to get home. cross-examined by Mr. Carr ' for the company—l will swear that I was told at Kew the train was going right through to Broad-street. I had a special meson for oinking, as my wife was ill, and I did not want the trouble of changing. Mr. Carr—Have you your tickets with you ? Plaintiff—l have. The tickets bore the words, " Kew to Broad-street, subject to the company's printed regula tions." Mr. Carr— The company have made certain regulations for conducting the traffic, and amongst them is one as to the trains. His Honour—The tickets say " Kew to Broad-inert," and as to the printed regulations I do not see how the plain tiff is to be bound by them. He might never have seem them, or he might not be able to read. Mr. Can—l shall show by witnesses that the persona in authority at the station made no such statement as that to by the plaintiff. deposedhn Morse, the station-master at Kew, said that for the accommodation ef the public, and in order to clear the platform, • special train was put on, and left there at 8.13, the time fixed for the ' rain being 8.73. If plaintiff went by the 8.13 train he would have to change, but the ordinary train went right through. Plaintiff—l asked the man at the wicket, " Does this train go right through to Broad-street?" and he mid it did. 'Awe was no special train. Morse—He must have meant the ordinary train. Other witnesses were called on the part of the company to show that none of the guards had given the plaintiff such information as should have induced him to Mistral that he was going through to Broadotrest. His Honour—lt is sworn that the man at the wicket told him. Mr. Can did not consider that he had given each infor mation as should bind the company. He referred to another train. His Honour was of opinion that there was evidence of the contract between plaintiff and the railway company in the ticket., and prima facie there was • contract to carry the plaintiff right through to Broad-street. The company had clothed the man at the wicket with authority, and his Honour considered that plaintiff was quite juenfied in applying to him for information as to the destination of the train. It was clear that the man at the wicket bad mistaken the special train for the ordinary train, and when he was asked whether this train" went right through to Broad-street he answered in the affirmative. His Honour considered that the plaintiff had acted properly t it e r tn ly ing to this man, and after the defendant. had do with authority the court did not see how they could now Repudiate it. Mr. CarT—lf your Honour is against me on that point, it will be useless for us to struggle against the decision. Does your Honour think that by our contract we are bound to take plainti ff right through ? His Honour—Yes. There is a prima facie contract to carry him through. Now I must bold that plaintiff was entitled to be satisfied with the information furnished to him by the man at the wicket. If every passenger were to go running about the platform asking every official as to tho destination of the train, business would he at a stand still, and the train would never be filled. The duty of the man at the wicket, if there was any doubt, was to refer the applicant to the station-master. Under all the circum stances plaintiff was entitled to recover, and would have a verdict with costs. Verdict for the plaintiff accordingly. BETTING AT SIX O'CLOCK. On the return to the town there was a large assemblage outside the Rooms, and speculators were very anxious to lay, but the transactions were anything but numerous. Cheprtow maintained his position as first f►vourite throughout the afternoon, and 9 to 1 would have been accepted up to the close, but 8 to 1 was the highest offer. Lecturer was next in demand, as 10 to 1 would have been taken. Proserpine and Lothario, however, were not such good favourites. The latest quotations were as follows : CESAREWITCH. 8 to 1 apt Chepstow (off, .. 100 to 8 agst Proserpina (t) 9tol w) IS to 1 Lotharlo (o) 9to 1 Lecturer (off, t 20 to 1 Regalia (t) 10 to 1) 20 to 1 Dubiety ',O) 11 to 1 Potomac (off, t 1000 to 20 Acta& (w) 12 to 1) 1000 to tO Burney (t) 12 to I Jollity (t) 1 1000 to 20 War (t) 12 to 1 Bradamairteo) BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. Business was dull. the most noteworthy slang* being the hostility against Potomac, who was drprim to 23 to 1. Chepstow was isi great demand at 7 to 1, while Liston; CRICKET. FOURTEEN GENTLEMEN Or THE DRAMATIC CLUB V. FOURTEEN GENTLEMEN OP THE PRINCIPAL LONDON MUSIC-HALLR.—This return match, for the benefit of the General Theatrical Fund, was commenced yesterday at Kennington Oval. The stumps were drawn at 5 o'clock, the score standing thus:—Dramaties, first innings, 60 ; Music-halls, first innings, three wickets down for 28. Play will be continued this day. TRADES UNION OUTRAGI AT SHETFIELD.—YeStST day morning, between five and six o'clock, one of the most fearful outrages which has been committed in Sheffield for some years, was perpetrated upon a house in New Here ford-street, which is occupied by • man named Thomas Fearneyhough. Pearneyhough is a saw grinder, and not • member of the Saw Ganders' Union. At about half-past five Fearneyhongh and his family were awakened by a loud report resembling the discharge of • piece of artillery, and immediately afterwards their house was shaken as if by an earthquake, and it seemed as if falling to pieces. They, of course, immediately rushed out of their beds, and on hastening downstairs they found that the wall of their sitting-room had been blown almost in one mass away from the house to the other side of passage which leads to the yards of several of the houses in the row. They also found that in their bedrooms the ceilings had become parted from the walls, and that the plaster of both the walls and the ceiling had been by some unaccountable means removed. The cause of this scene of disorder was soon afterwards found by one of the detectives, who, on going into the cellar beneath the sitting-room, discovered a tin can similar to those which are used by workmen for drinking their tea out of. The can it was supposed would hold about a quart. The aides were tightly secured with cords, so as to prevent it from bursting. This can must have been filled with powder, and then dropped into the cellar grating, where it was ignited with a fuse, and then left to do its deadly work. Fortunately, although there were seven persons in the house, no one was injured. The wall of the house at the top of the staircase was split asunder, and the staircase itself was] blown several inches away from the wall. Fearneyhough has not been a member of the union for the last twelve months. The walls of the adjoining house, which also contained seven inmates, were much damaged by the explosion. DR. NE 7 NMA'N AND I:3E TEMPORAL POWER.—Dr. Newman's views of the importance of the temporal power of the Pope, as expressed in a sermon which he delivered on Sunday morning, at the Oratory Church, Edgbaston, appear to fall considerably short of those entertained by Dr. Manning and the Irish bishop.. Whilst maintaining with all the earnestness of the extremeet advocates of the temporal power the inalienable right of the Papacy to the States with which it has been from time to time endowed, under Providence, by the princes of Christendom, and de nouncing in terms as unmeasured as those of Dr. Manning himself the sacrilegious robbers who would despoil the church of territories which have been her undisputed pos session for ages, Dr. Newman is not prepared , looking to the fact that there were Popes in the early ages of Chris tianity who possessed no temporal power, to assert that the maintenance of that power now is absolutely indis pensable to the life and functions of the church, or that Providence may not, by some compensating principle, ob viate the consequences of any loss of temporalities with which it may be pleased to visit the church. At the same time, Dr. Newman does not believe that the threatened severance of the temporal sovereignty from the Popedom as a permaneney will be permitted, and, humanly speak ing, it would be so great an evil for the church that all true catholic" mast join in praying God to avert it. THE POLICE COURTS. CLERICENWELL. William Joseph Bailey, a boot riveter, of 11, Brasier's buildings, Farringdon-street, was charged with being dis orderly and assaulting Police-eonstable Harrod, 201 0, in the execution of his duty. Police-sergeant Aunger, 18 G, handed in the following certificate : "St. John-street-road, Oct. 4, 1866. " I certify that Harrod, police-constable, 201 G division, has received a severe contusion over the angle of the jaw and forehead, which will disable him from duty for some time. "WILLIAM TAYLOR, Surgeon." Polioe-constable Harrod, 201 G, who appeared very ill, said that about 20 minutes past 12 on Ektturday night or Sunday morning he saw the prisoner strike 445 Aon the back. He went up to his brother constable's assistance, when the prisoner jumped round and said, "If you lay your bands on me I will break your jaw." With that the prisoner jumped behind him, struck him a violent blow under the jaw, and knocked him down. The blow was given with such foroe that it rendered him insensible, and when he came to he found himself supported by two gen tlemen, who told him that the prisoner was in custody. He was still very weak and iIL Mr. Barker—How did you get the cut on your face and head Witness—l fell on my face, and I don't know any more of what took place. In answer to questions from the prisoner, the constable said he did not push him or knock him about, and added that on account of the continual disturbances in Cow Cross-street, an extra constable had been put on there. Police-constable Hodge, 445 A, said he saw the prisoner knock the constable down and then run away. He got the assistance of a gentleman, and took the prisoner into cus tody. The prisoner struck the gentleman in the eye, and blackened it. The prisoner had previously hit him in the back. The prisoner said he did not wish to make any defence at present. Mr. Barker remanded the prisoner for a week. SOUTHWARK. In the case of Marourctitff, a middle aged woman, the wife of a respectable man, brought before Mr. Bantam yesterday, charged with stealing a purse containing V. 12s. 6d. from Charlotte Kemp, in a railway carriage on the South Eastern line on the way from Wateringbury to London, with hop-pickers, later in the day one of the officers from the Bricklayers' Arms station attended, and said he was on duty when the hop pickers' train came in on Saturday night. The prosecutor, his wife, and the prisoners were in the compartment of an old first class carriage, and the former complained of being robbed of his purse and It. 12s. by the prisoners. A constable was called in, and they were given into custody. The witness added that it was not an open third-claas car riage, but in three compartments, with stu ff ed seats and backs. Such a carriage, however, would not be used ex cept for hop pickers or extraordinary excursions. Mr. Burcham, after hearing that evidence, said that it was a case that required further investigation, therefore he should remand the prisoner until Thursday next. TOLLS AT HIGHGATE AllCHWAY.—Yesterday, at the Highgate police-court, Mr. Potter, the clerk of the Hornsey Highway Board, summoned William Knott, one of the toll collectors at Highgate Archway, for illegally demanding and taking sixpence for his horse and chaise. Mr. Paterson, the secretary of the company, attended. The toll was demanded at the Southwood-road, near the Wood man, and Mr. Paterson submitted that by the act of the company (52 Geo. 3, c. 146), under the words " tolls at each and every end of the road," the company had a right to erect as many toll bars as breaks occurred along the road.—Mr. Potter said he entered from the Wellington public-house, Finchley, and his horse was stopped at Southwood-lane. The question was one of public import. ance, and likely to become still more so from the nume rous residents. He apprehended that a bare could be placed at each end of the road only.—Colonel Jeakea, one of the magistrates, was of )opinion that if the argument of the company prevailed, they might erect as many bars as breaks occurred.—The chairman (Mr. Bodkin) doubted whether the bench had jurisdiction. It was a private act of parliament. —Mr. Croll, another magistrate, thought they could hear the case. It was a public highway.—Mr. Skaife, the clerk to the bench, gave it as his opi nion that the bench had not jurisdiction, and that Mr. Potter had his remedy by action of mandamus.—Mr. Potter said he was not disposed to become a martyr for the public.—The bench said it was certainly an important question, and they would consider it. They suggested a mandamus. The case was adjourned. JUDGE AND COUNSEL.—The late Judge F—, of Connecticut, was not remarkable for quickness of appre hension. At a certain time Mr. R. W. Sherman was arguing a case before him, and in the course of his remarks Mr. Sherman made a point which the judge did not at once see. "Mr. Sherman, I would thank you to state the point so as I can understand you." Bowing politely, Mr. Sherman replied in his blandest manner, " You: honour is probably not aware of the task you are imposing upon me."—Boston Adrertiser. SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUX.—Visitors during the week ending October 6:—On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 13,199 ; on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (admission 6d.), from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1,652—t0ta1, 14,851. Average of cce responding week in former years, 1.2,701. Total from the opening of the museum, 6,345,493. Du BARRY'S DELICIOUS RETALENTA ABABICA FOOD cures dyspepsia, indirection, cough. asthma, eonsum b C: : debility, constipation, diarrhoea, palpitation, nervous, Boer, sad stomach complaints. Care No. 68,411.—" Bums, July it. 1860.—The health of the Holy Father Is excellent, sines, abaadmthg all other readies, be has confined= entirely to be Barry's Feed, and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too Idedy."—lmette to Midi. Da Barry and Cu., No. 77, Regent sh‘W. , London, W. In tins, at ls. led. ; Ilh., fa 94. ; 1211*.. : MM. eJa Adrerthisment. MARKETa: LONDON WEEKLY DOCK REMENIL--002.1. linport4.lDeltviatirtatodti Soau—W. L bkdo &taxa Do. bro &bop 2,207 1,332 SAO 8,666 Mauritius last India 1 4,116 "us 4.854 tall Manila hap Havana boxes 1 3 =Kaseovado cads Boot Roo{ ...... Do. Ootria—W. L .:pasJ :io. ::::teilTt motherocha Do.. thaja ...bels. & begs Brasil a z. Costa begs ocIOYAT SF!! Partddim 1 BRIE Do. bhds. 1 Mak Ifit Lift ....!oas 18,434 1,986 3064 3,78 1,604 URI 1,038 •" 111 127 ill US 1.64 i 16 %Tel 1.20. 600 tiis Kee 7,111 31. i F tkais *At likist at* ft a fi v i aret TALLOW.—MONDAY sklerable arrivals of tallow from Ruda As im a si t been heavy to-day, and priers hays rekd is W el " ' buyers. There are now on passage from Petonior t _ 11 4 . auks ; and in ships loading and lighters, 140, 6 7, pr i ces are : Spot, 445. 6d. to 44e. ; old sm i ho f 45711 in the stream, 44a. December , 41e. 9d. ; ,r l . -. '"" , to Mar c , a 45. 43d . to 45e. 6d. ; March, 465. Pews Tsl4 445., net cash ; Odesaa sheep, 445. 6d. ; Bsef, 44 a , ; American, 46e., first pipes. Cocoanut 011 da m • NAL. 595. ,• Ceylon, 48s. to 484. &L ; Sydney, dd s : middling to pod. Palm oil, 435. 6d. fine Ups. p, oil. om) 6L—(From the circular of Kam Sad* a d Charis to American, °"l.° hard , e in ni a l: N as . din 3 rirn3" 3 :2 3 d id.s e7 ooo cy to L n in .p..huoa lit a— pe rf s a eiret t 0 4, 7 111 1 11.11 4 4., 16d. • 100 Noranhom, 15d. ; 100 Mao& 300 japtisa, 12 d . to W.; 30 0 Sr N. to 144 9,300 ant, M. to 12ed.; Marta, t o • &Ind*, ao., 7W. to 8 K; China, 10 WOOL AND WOBSTED.—Snarnoeb, market to-day wears a sort of holiday great many of the warehouses are deed tr uisi en a dj on 'Change has been meagre, and instead al dabs ka li people are disco dog the matter of Worn san e no 'flea Biding demonstration. The teanesotkai is nal eery unimportant. SOnners contest themadve 116 plying their Immediate wants. The baskets dub b hand-to-mouth character. Prices are r a d ab changed from last week. There is no frede ir yarns. Some inquiry is being made by fie ta , port houses in two-folds and oordedyaras. Ia othenugen there is no change. The badness in the bane Weis et I steady character. Spinners are t =ll7 well in k old contracts hand. Prices, not Walk are ha r dening In pieces the finer weather his wed , more tone in to-day's market. The sewn more badness and firmness in the Liverpool mad ken, tended to cause more firmness on the pad of suede, tams. The orders placed to-day have been sinkn w sort to stock. Some orders have also bees pined kilns knees. The home houses ape to to a very null esist The American houses are in • to give at Wet the arrival of the next steamer. The foreip hems doing a little more badness, though the wan gisn only anslL Priam are firm. CATTLE.—Lnataroot. Ocr. &—The imu*d u gh and sheep was less than on last Monday. Wham as h good demand for beef at full prices. Mattes alasls demand, at higher prises for the best quality. without change. Beef, 6d. to Bd. ; main, IL is Cattle at market, 3,000; sheep, 12,000. COALS.—Losrmou, Oor. B.—Buddlies Wmt 17a. 9d. ; Hastings Hartley, 17a. 9d. ; Holywell Via, lb.; West Hartley, 17s. 9d. ; West Wlam, 17a 9/ ; End Gosforth, 18s. 9d. ; Walls En d Witsrnclifs, la IL; Walls End Haswell, 21s. ; Walls End Estiek I&; wi End Kepler Grange, 19a. 3d. ; Walls End Par ?am 18a. 3d. ; Walls End South Hettoe. 21a ; WsZ gg Tunstall, 18a. 9d. ; Walls End Denuder'. ISa. IL ; End Heh Hall, 20s. ; Walls End East 9(1. ; Was End South Durham, 20a.-Bhite st tisk 86 ; sold, 75. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Niles Pea. law RAILWATS. open. magas ebanos4. 1111 AL Week ending Assad 19 Let Indian ll2Ol 7,601 Ala kW VII Week ending Sept. 16. &Anstriantombardy&C L Month Austrian Line) —1216 21,206 31,39 60,19 4114 Lombardo & Cent Day 479 10,260 7,819 11,490 IX Lines of the Piedmont 646 8,157 SAW 37,111 WW Week ending Sept. 20. Detroit an Sept r:d Ifilwaninee 120 Ditto — Week ending Sept. 21. Great Western . of 4%4mM . 646 WWI 1101 Ditto Sept DI Aim as Week ending Sept. 26 Ottoman SOL 413 ea 1.11 Week en&ng Oct. 6. London,Drighton,&&Ocest 3011 22,661 6,290 SRI me South rastern 390 24,371 s,ele 180 sks THE NEWFOUNDLAND Tnutonarn.— 'The Fr York Times writes: " The wires across Heldman"' s getting out of repair too often. They have inks low least half a score of times within the put math 11 l not right. The Atlantic Tel eg rams Company are nor On mg money at the rate of 5,0M,0U0 dole. geld mum They have thus sufficient income to keep theNeefessilmi line in repair, or to build half a dozen other Nofeeedeed lines. They charge us full price for cable awe Una kin over for 24 hours at Trinity Bay, where there is se ear• paper published, where there are not more *a iss[ sons able to read and write, sad One et special despatches, at a gold dollar I or eight thousand dollars a column, would set pew for the operator • codfish for his broddast. Teuk• presume, are accidents which cannot well be 'lfni the early waking of the line. But they are maul that peculiar kind that show how import's* it &Asti public here should not be dependent on see or tee "In lines, controlled by a single company. We hue esluf more than once that after the Newfoundland virm been down for twenty-four hours, my importat available for the press and the public, came to Malik sudden. The same news may not previously ham boa • the hands of private operators in New Yak ; bat thei a suspicion, either or ill f o unded, in way isenffi that the private despatched, anticipated those pall at least one full day. Be this as it may, tbs Telegraph Company is now drawing an enormous eau from the public, and it must be held amosalabb having its Newfoundland overland wires in beds hag order." ACCIDENT ON THE MIDLAND RLILWAY.• Sunday, as a couple of engines were beleg shunts& Bibworth station ,of the • r and /Litchis buil". Midland Rway the fireman of one of then WINO to mount u po n the locomotive while it wu insoles. P" failed in the p attempt, and fell between the lamb platform. He was pushed on in front of the stab nearly fifty yards, and both his thighs were pouboill the body. Hie head came in contactwith the abstese4 the bri dge near the platform, and was abo baobab the wh ole of that distance against the ends of the isle: The poor fellow presented a most frightful splacir" taken up. He was put in the break and taken off to Leicester In fi rmary. Little hois tamed of his recovery. THE RECENT COLLISION AND Loss 07 LTA t THE SUFFOLK COWL —Yesterday an official instituted by direction of the Board of Trade, menced at the Greenwich police-court, before. TA the police magistrate, and Captains Baker and Mg, nautical assessors, into the circumstances attosaf, collision off the Suffolk coast between the lase Cobden and the schooner East Cornwall. bi lives of the master and two of the crew a go vessel were sacrificed. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATOI BIRTHS. BEATTlK—October 6, at Tharlow Villas, West WWI& • Beattie, of a daughter. BIWW: 4 E.—October 6, at Frascate, Bromley, Kest. 11 . 1 .1. W. Browne, Esq., of a daughter. COLL6.—Ootoner 6, at Grove-place, Denmark-hal, ..- Colts, of a daugter. GRA NT.—Oetaber h 6, at Camilla House, Southaes, ...- Grant, jun., Ea ,of a sou. / 6.11 OctoberPULTORD.— 4, at Dorking, the wife of Heti., of a son. VICK . —October!, the wife of C. Vickers, En. rough, Kent, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. MAN—TROLLOPE.—October 4, at St. Sl4ll4. o ,.. ama Wir b4 t,, Rev H. W. Ilaygarth, Y. Man, Up., of Burled, daughter of 0. Trollope, Esq., of W V 1 MAJOR—DICKSON.—October S, a$ St. Georg l4 square, by the Rev. E. B. Allen, C. M. liedoe. Townsend, daughter of Robt. Dickson, M.D. S O" PRONOEIL—KINCI.—October 4, at St. Marl's bY tbe Rev. J. Ir. Modpon, Pulbninuffil, to Fanny Jane, Mr. daughter of Mr. J. a's' h road, Horsham. DEATHS._ D 1 604 ' BLOOD.—October 6, at Gower-street, Lam" , abed 71. OW ° DORINGTOIC.—October 4, at Lypiatt.parh. Wee, Susan, wife of J. E. Doetogton__,_,_. 541 • goteS EAST.— October 4 at Alblon-riutd. Dame' WHAM wife & ofJ. 00b Yank ber b Esq., aged tLotonAosw , gal o widow of the late Nome, Esq. aged _ dl. J/1 SMlTE—October 6, at Guildford:lead. raid , wife of K. Smith, aged 26.10 164 ' WILLIAMS.—October 6, at Cricklewood, -• argl 74. Printed sad Pub Mad by WlUddigLL K room .. Lombard-atraat. In tam cures Lobdos. wood* Moe tn Lombard-street, la Mao* TCS/106T, 04110/111 9,141 L // • • •• • . • sae • • . maid • ills Docas. • • . •• . • 1 . NW , ••. cad - and 1.1 T.& Ms • • . SAW.. ■ • ▪ 1 • • *IP .▪ mai is• • . 11 ▪ sad ▪ i 11 - • I O. ' it in a Mb ▪ 31, Ito . 114 Q IL; - • -• • • rob ' • lb. • 1 :•.' MI. • ' 11,111 MAI .4 * . . UM • AO • US a t • • ' Pa b• A Ns sal Ns - a • r • ' J. rte. ala Aka • we. •• 10 . es libm. NSA 1. 0 la • :1 id is 4 • .• • ii. oat • . I▪ m • I Ime rare : ! s o W k ," • : •m• I IM f I WIT yd • ill it • DOI Wig Oa_ • Ng ▪ • - • , s or • : iPta •• , Taa Is 4o° 111 a t . • tag • ••• ,Mr • . . • Ob lj. • ▪ • OO ▪ P kW h It • at* • 0 10 ▪ a tt 0 10 0. 3* Oi I ,~ ~ 4 ~~ i I 4 ; C •