The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-24 00:00:00

i~ Seatarting futtlitseiges. . . • Aoutve Avtailt MIMING AT HEAD . 441 ; 14 9 2 1 194 • . re rue renrree of ewe =PRIM SlR,—Our season will die hard, little life as there may have been in it for some time thanks to bad weather and the overdoing of or fifteen days have to be spent on Newmarket Heath fore even the old school can cry enough, and there is no telling how exciting the sport may not be. It should prove as important to those interested in the far-off future as ever Goodwood, York. or Doncaster did ; and until the doll= of the Troy Beaks; on the 15th 'of October. Greets may uatineally n to bring the Derby cracks in review, and add taste rialU totheir numbers. This week's meeting,atapidlyealled the int October, will be both intereethig and enjoyable, the sixteen-closed races having entries either more nukes than astoundine, considering all the added money they can beset are the 100 son. given by the Greet Eastern Railway Cieropany. and the 100 son. bonus to the October Handicap, and in most instances the quality of the animals engaged is good, the three fi rst in the late St. Leger, the best four- Midi in training, and the cream of the two-year-olds n the programme, if they are not to find their way into the return lists. H ence the plat' ag will be sufficiently swamped for the first October week tote ware liray than etenal. and thh Inatebes can be well dispensed with alto gether, unites Eakring is the lame filly she was in the spring, when her bout with Bertis on Tuesday over the Osserewitch two mile and a quarter would be significant to those interested in the race just named. To find beckon Oven at 100 to 1, however, Eakring should beat the little one, with her stone the best of the weights, and coin =Mr. Smote for having to par forfeit with to the owner of Bradamanto, whom so many thinksh i esarewitel card. Two other candidates for the f orthcoming great handicap . are engaged on Tuesday, Xlarinake and athilds being in the Seventh Triennial, but they have to meet at even weights, instead of the French lady rewiring 231 b., and hence Marinaka is bound to come off the better of the twain, and may the prise to Milton too, perhaps, after Elland's mishap at Doncaster, Breadalbene,Broomielaw, Losenge, and Skirmish not being quite gluttons enough foe her. The Wizard should she take another rich prise into the north, Knight of the Crescent being in receipt of 121 b from Lord Lyon for the Grand Duke Michael ; and though the distsnee will just eat the latter it straok me when he pulled up after his Doncaster Cap defeat, if not after the St Leger, that he would have &great dislike to another arduoris task for A week er two. There is nothing else for the Knight to fear, Honiton having met with a serionm accident only a month ego that kept him indoors for many days; and if Lord Lyon should decline the contest altogether, Robin Hood will have a chance of taking the second money. The Great Eastern Handicap, T.Y.C., is one of those soramblee the iblip should never touch ; still, backers will be tempted long odds, and if they can find out the best of J. Day's r Richard or Lecturer 1) or that Coup d'Etat and Ii Galantuomo are " right," they may hit the barn-eye. It is useless speculating about the Hopeful, with Ashieve meat in it, for the 91b penalty cannot s top her , and I ran Gray observe that Julius reads like ' seoonce best," the half-mils being scarcel,y_enough for Thornapple (of whom os much is thought at Wroughton) supposing he is a true eon of his father, and we may not see him out before the Middle Park Plate. As there is not one good performer in the rich Buokenhaan Staked, I must pass on to Wednes day's list, wherein there is another 2-yr old race difficult to deal with, the Granby, as Friponnier, the bestperformer en gaged, is certain not to like the Criterion hill,which with his extra 7-pounder, will tell fearfullyon his "poor hack" before he gets hews. The St. Leger and the Eighteenth Triennia, however, are but matters of health for Savernake, " the best horse of his year" over two miles, and conse quently bound to beat Knight of the Crescent for the first named prize. The pick of the others in the St. Leger, Lotherto and Glendale, are far inferior to the pair, although the second money, and the chance of a cheap Cesarewitch "trial," may tempt the baron's colt; and se the second and third in the Triennial will receive good per centages of of the 630 son. the stakes represent, Savernake may have Strathconan, Leybourne, Robin Hood, Monitress, and Ischia, if not Potomac, against him there. Of Wed nesday's matches only that wherein Misfortune will essay to give Miller's Maid 71b-end succeed, if the final bill does not quite shake her—is of importance ; and there is not one yet in the programme made up for Thursday. But there are nine events on the books not withstanding ; and in one of the three closed, all for 2-yr. ads, three " clippers" take the eye, the Rake (41b extra), the Hermit (71b extra), and Hippie (71b extra) gracing the Granby entry. However, it im possible that both the colts will decline a meeting with " The Baron's" stout Oster to Hippolyta, who will glory in the gallop up the Criterion hill, and is bound to carry the confidence of all the talent, even if Knight of the Garter should oppose her in . preference to contesting the Nineteenth Triennial against the Star of India, Vauban (or Lady Hester), Brim blekite, Sunnylocks, Janus, Smut de Charite, Ravioli, ho. This rather erratic knight hes all the public hones herein safe enough on paper, having run Star of India to a neck at Doncaster when giving him Mb, and also run away from Bumblekite there ; nevertheless, whilst the Star looked like improving, the representative of the " spots" ran very ill-tempered in deed on the occasion just referred to ; and it will not do to make too certain of Knight of the Garter's triumph, allow ing that he must have the greatest share of public con fidence. Star of India, win or loose the greater event, can scarcely miss the Waterdale Stakes, and if he is not allowed to walk over the Pieman must be highly thought of by "the Admiral," Midwife and Court Card being far inferior to him. On Friday the interest will be almost centred in the October Handicap, a race across the Hat, that will be better worth looking at than the scramble of Tuesday, and will be more easy for backers of hones to deal with. However, as so many of the last entered are in the Csearewitch or Cambridgeshire, it is impossible for me to deal with it, not knowing how many may be in reserve. and I can only hint that if Glendale is backed like the best of John Day's he will not be last. The For lorn Stakes will hardly prove a failure, whatever may happen beforehand, Lady Hester having to give from 2lb to 91b to several that are, or were once, of some little ac count, via-, Blinkhoolie, Argentel, Dragon, Vet ulam, Rollins. and General. Still, her Ladyship possesses snob great speed that it can hardly be policy to stand against her, and there is not one good performer opposed her yet in the T.Y.C. Sweepetskes of 30 son. the majority herein being " dark" at present. A 300 son. sweepstakes should go to Problem, who will like the half mile quite as mach as Soeur de Charite, and the half mile 50 son. Sweep stakes has all the appearance of being reduced to a match between Satyr and Ettrick- In one of the matches Veepesian looks like receiving from Staghound ; end if The Pieman can make any show at all in the Waterdale Stakes, it will be useless for Visionary to trouble him, atter her two poor exhibition, at Worcester. —I am. &c., METEOR. BETTING IN LONDON.--SATuRDAY. At an early period of the afternoon the clubs wore • business-like air, and in a short time the rooms were thronged witn members evidently bent on speculation. From the under-mentioned quotations it will be seen that wagering took a wide range, and from first to last some heavy investments were made. The Great Eastern Handi cap—always an open betting race—failed to bring to the fore any prominent favourite, Plutus, II Re Galantuomo, and Master Richard occupying about the some positions, and neither of them having more then a moderate amount of support accorded to them. Sultan had a few friends at 20 to 1, while Coup tllltst, who for some days had been talked about and backed for this race, was shown the door with the offer of 50 to 1. For the Cesarewiteh the names of a number of horses were booked. Potomac was still that favourite, but was approached gingerly, and although 10 to 1 was accepted to 1001., offers of 9 to 1 were subsequently as plentiful as blackberries. Bra damante and Mathilde made • dead heat of it for second place in the quotations, 20 to 1 was taken freely about each, and ultimately wanted. Regalia found friends at 25 to 1, and Pearl Diver at 1000 to 35. Lothario and Ethelred had each a downward tendency, the former going back to 25 to 1 offered, and the latter, after having 1000 to 40 repeatedly offered against him, managing at last to secure • supporter at 1000 to 35. La Favorite ap peared in good odour ; all the 33a to 1 about her were snapped up, and at the finish no more than 25 to 1 was offered. Breeze, by reason of her stable-companion Lothario's retrogression, found a place in the market at 50 to 1 ; Belmont was backed at the same price, and • " tanner" was invested on Flatcatcher at 100 to 1. Operations on the Cambridgeshire were few and far be tween. Thalia was the favourite in a negative sense, for although the bookmakers offered only 100 to 6, there was no response, nor indeed any sort of interest evinced respect ing her. Scarborough was backed freely at 20 to 1, these odds being accepted in one bet of 2000 to 100, while a number of minor transactions were effected on the same terms. At this identical price Moldavia was also backed, and exhibited strong symptoms of vitality, while in their turn Chepstow and Pepper's Ghost were taken by the hand. For the Derby, Hermit, Taraban. and Star of India were each supported for good money. These comprise the doings of the busiest day there has been at the clubs for some time past; and subjoined are the closing prices: GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP . 100 to 7 asst Pintos .100 to 7 It Re Galan tu..rno HO to 0 Meeterßicherd (taken' sultan ;et 100 to 4 Cedric (off) 50 to 1 Coup d'HIM (off) COOli; 30 apt glarineka (off; 40 to I Proserpina t) 40 to I Verdant (ofP 40 to 2 Aberaeld(e (off) 50 to 1 Belmont :t) 1000 to 16 Rama (off: 1000 to 10 'Watcher (t) 100 to 1 Helen (off) 100 to 1 Pares (01) 10 to 1 apt Potomac (t to £loor ffi to 1 Nathilde (taw) 20 to 1 Bradantanteitt, to 1 Regalia (V II to 1 Lotharlo (og) 26 to 1 lollltJ toffi 1000 to 314 Pearl Diver (t) 1000 to 35 Ethelred (t) 1000 to 30 la Favorite (t and w) CAMBRII 100 to 0 asat Thalia oil) 20 to 1 Scarborough (t 10 to 1 11 treelY oldavli (t) THE DERBY. 00 o '. 1 WI Misr NMI as to 1 apt Master Batter- Hermit .t) ity (oared, 2.1 4 , 1 Taranto 2 t 46 to_ 1) 40 to 1 of) 60 to 1 /tarot ladU(l6 lILIBIRIL IV to 1 KR Abergeldle of. (30 to 1) SS to I Chepstow (ti 40 to 1 lloTors Ghost vrei THE j EX:gi,SSA,.. MONDAY EVrpllfQ x SEP-TEWW, - • ;1866. MANCHESTER RACES. -SATURDAY. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. This lofting . , Thiel commenced as Friday, eks brought to a tenninatton on the following day. There are few pPocos, es England where the sport is so popular as a Manchester, and the gathering on the Costae Inrell invariably results in a memos, the present anniversoa proving no exception to the rule. The attendance was good and the fields numerous, but the several contests do not call for any comment beyond the annexed details. Tan Blouoirrom nem of 40 son. (handicap). About half a mile. Mr. Lincoln's Zbea, by the Prime Minster—Candlewick, 4 yrs. Tst Mb k Kenyon) 1 Mr. Hineson's Merry Harp, 4 rs, eat 6th Mr. W. MB*" FalMaMo, 6 re, TA 101 b.. (a. Minorite') 3 Minna and Gleaner also ran. Betting : Hip on Zink 3 to 1 eget Persuasion. 4 to 1 emrt any other. Permission was indulged with the lead to within about two hundred yards of home, where Ems came out, and won with the greatest ease by two length, ; the same distance ioated second and third. Tea TRAFFORD HANDICAP of 5 (says.each, 3 ft, with 50 added ; the second to riesiye 10 sore. One mile. (16 tubs.) Mr. It Chilton's Capitols, by Oxford—iladie, 2 mrs. Sit Oth Mr. flinesoa's Madame Bosco, 3ma est If3b Clerk) ) 21 Mr. 'Midwife Mess, a ycs, Tat Mb The Nuke also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 eget Naples, 7 to 4 age% Capitols, 5 to I met any other. Naples cut out the work, and retained the lead for the first half mile, his place was then taken by Madame Bosco, who showed in front to the distance, at which point Capitols came through, and peeped the chair an easy winner by two lengths ; Naples was beaten a seek for second place. The Squire a bed fourth. Koren for 100 sons.: 9 st. each. Halt a mile. Mr. Wilkinson's Ism by Kim Tom—Atbel Brom. Yre. (Morris) 1 Mr Betty's Polka, 3 yrs Betting : 6 to 5 on Ines, who made nearly all the run ning, and won easily by half a leer h. Tee Two-YR&R-OLD BILLING HANDICAP, of 3 soya each, with 40 added ; winner to be sold for 40 soy& About Wl smile. (8 subs.) Mr. L MtilllpOsnoreerein,by Gunboat—The Witch, EMS% (J. Orimahal I Mr. Bego's Minna, 7st 121 b (Whiteley 2 Mr. C. Raynard's The Tattler, 7st 10Th ( Jap es Mope colt and The Mite also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 sigst Hope colt, 3 to 1 apt Sorceress, 5 to 1 Raab aget The Tattler and The Mite. Sorceress made nearly all the running, and won cleverly by half a leegth the same between second and third. The Mite sad Hope colt bolted, and both fell, Morris readying a severe &ek ing: The winner was sold to Captain Tempest for 105 &nem. THE Holtman Mrraormrran PLATE (Handicap), of 100 sows. Onee round and a distance. Mr. Meseon's Charming Woman, by Longbow—filster to Stafford, aged, 7st 121 b (including 101 b extra) ..;Carver) 1 Mr. Jeffegs P O PPY, 4 Yrs, 7st 101 b (Whiteley) 2 Mr. Bac ousel Wallet, 3 yrs, Ist (carried Est 21b` (Thompson) 1 The following also ran :—Dermot tether., Naples, Marmion, and Madame Bosco. Betting : 2 to 1 met Wallet, 5 to 2 apt Charming Woman, 4 to 1 agst Wild Poppy, and 5 to 1 apt any other. Charming Woman, Wild Poppy, and Wallet alternately led to the distance, where the fitst•named cams away, and won easily by three lengths ; a bad third. THE GRAND S4AIoD PLATE (Handicap), of 6) Nom ; winners extra. Five furlongs. Wilkinson,Mr. ' Ines, by I.ft Ton—Athol Brom 4 Tst 121 b Mr. ralshaw's Ladylike, 2 yrs, eat lib (Inc Sib extra) (H. Clark) 2 The following also ran :—Persuasion, Polka, The Squire, Was Hawthorn, and Amulet. Betting : 6 to 4 on Ladylike, 5 to 2 agst Inca, 7 to 2 set any other. The two placed had the race to themselves, and after a slashing set-to Inca won in the last stride by a head ; nothing else was placed. BETTING ON THE COMM. C-43.WWITcH. 9 to 1 eget Potomac (oC) 33 to 1 apt Regalia (t) 16 to 1 Bradamanto (t) 60 to 1 Breeze (1, 16 to 1 Cathlldo 't) 60 to 1 11 Re Galan -40 to 1 Ethelred 't) tuomo (t) 25 to 1 Jollity (t) 100 to 1 Eakrhtig (t) CAMBRIDOESHIRIL 20 to 1 opt Thalia 3' 20 to 1 Moldavia 3) 3$ to 1 Colthorat (t) 33 to 1 Aborgeldle 031s7rragst Sldewlnd 11 13 to 1 Chepstow t' 40 to 1 11 Bs Cam. tuotoo (t) PRORAMME OF NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MERTlNG.—Tugarisr. TR! TRIAL Smits% of 10 son. each, with 50 added ; weight for age ; winner to be sold for 5001., if demanded ; penalties and allowances. A.F. (1 mile 2 furlongs 73 yards. W ) A SERYSTAILES of 10 sovs. each ; weight for age ; winner to be sold for 501. if demanded. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yards.) 1 A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAK36 of 20 MOM each, 5 ft, if de cdared. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yenta.) The GRRAT EASTERN RAILWAY (Handicap) of 15 Ron. each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; winners of a handicap of 200 son. after Sept. 17, at ten a.m., 71b ; of any other handicap, 31b extra ; second to receive 25 son. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yards.) (79 subs.) Age st l 9 subs. ) 4 lb Regalia °Amer 4 7 Aldcroft 3 2 Itroomielaw Suiten 4 13 Arbutus Pantaloon Queen of Trumps.... a 9 Crytheis 6 12 Saladin Outand•Outer 4 7 Vigorous 3 12 Mader Richard .... 5 7 Jack-in-the-Green King Charming .... 4 7 Roland S 12 Cecrope Gontran A 4 Plying Jib . Gemma a 3 Ocerhormsk 4 10 Edinburgh 4 2 nRe Oslaatoomo .. 4 lo Janitor Confederate Wild Agnes Caithness Lecturer 3 13 Castanet 3 7 Mrs. Stratton Gardeelsam Gowmaan 5 13 Tomahawk 3 6 Itradamante 5 15 lon Historian Oo L ag n NEW 5 11 Acton 9 4 4 10 Mater to Miele II 4 Vestaet l 3 10 Min Harriette 3 4 e by Promised Land (ltepstow —Rather High .... 3 10 Madelan 11 If Thalmann 4 9 Proserples S 11 Cur 3 9 Auguste Mug Toss— 3 9 Cedric Rector 3 7 Medina I:teener 4 7 Redan 3 paid Whitby Glenduak Reindeer. Freedom 3 4 Mrs. Allan 3 paid Chaml Royal 9 4 Job Halifax Catalogue The THIRD YRAZ OP ERR SEVIGYTELTH TRONNIAL Pao- DUCH STAR= of 10 son. each, for 4-yr-olds ; colts, list 1016 ; fillies, Bat 71b ; second to receive 10 per cent. on the whole stake, and the third 5 per cent. D.I. (2 miles 105 yards.) (75 subs.) :—Frisky Matron, Jack o'Lentern, Cmdelia, Ic.. age, Grinder, Siberia, Todleben, Klariuska, Farewell, Bugler, Adelaide, Don Baailio,Princess of Wales, Lady Tredegar, Lazznroni, Connection, Elaine, Tennyson, Ascot, Skirmish, Lydia, Sylvia, Prior, Stafford, Star of the South, Traffic, A 1, Furze Chat, Contrahand, Isabel, Elland, Celerrima, Alexandra, King Harry, Dayrell, Nightwateh, Weathercock, St. Magnus, Le Bernais, Thelsasius, Broomielaw, Breadalbane, Vesta, Pirate, Fascination, Cantanta, Dilly Dally, Rosman, Hoops, The Swift, Mathilde, Solitaire, f by Cannobie—Hopbine, The Missionary, fby King Tom—Agnes, c by King Tom Emerald, Zulette, Rufford, c by Skirmisher—Mantilla, Haarlem, Alicia, Janet, Out-and-Outer, f by Stock well— Meennee, St. Leger, Araucaria, The Ratimtcher's Daughter (paid), Pampa (paid), f by Vedette—Mary (dead), c by Lord of the Isles—Sunbeam (dead), Skirter (dead), o by Voltigeur—Ludy Mitten (dead), Thalburg (dead), c by Midas—Assiduity (deed), Lady Diana (dead). THN Becemniaat STAKES of 300 soya. each h ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Bst 10Ib ; fillies. Bst 71b. T.Y.C. (5 fur longs 136 yards). (4 subs.) :—New Guinea, La Maudite, f by Dundee—Blanch of Middlebie, f by Thonnanby— Sunflower, fby Lord of the Isles—Miss Ann, Summer time, Highland Sister, f by Wild Dayrell— E mily, Louis of Here, f by Newrninster--Clara Webster (dea d)). THE GRAND DUKE MICHAEL STAEIa of 50 son. each. for 3.ynolds ; colts, 8,1 1016 ; fillies, fist 6lb ; the winner of the Two Thousand Guineas, Derby, or St. Leger, 71b extra ; maidens allowed 516 ; second to receive 100 son. A. F. (1 mile 2 furlongs 73 yards.) (23 subs.) Jack-in-the- Green, War, Knight of the Crescent, Knight of St. Michael, Hebe, Honiton, Centaur, Darabouka.Lady Violet, Student, Musketeer, Master Gunner, Staghouni, The Bugler, Montrose, Robin Hood, Prince of Wales, Freedom, The Peer, Lord Lyon, Pedant, The Earl of Derby, (paid), Watley (paid). The HOPEFUL STAKEB of 40 son. each, h ft, for 2/r. olds ; colts, Bst 10lb ; fillies, Bst 81b ; winners of a 400 son. sweepstakes with ten subscribers, 61b ; of two such stakes, 916 extra ; all other winner. of 100 eon. In plates or stakes, 31b extra; those got by Arabians or out of Arabian mares allowed 141 b ; second to receive 50 rove. Last half Ab. M. (3 furlongs 217 yards). (39 subs.) Fby St. fdbana—Cantine, Cromwell, Ophioleide, Charming May, Lady Hester, Stolen Kisses, Loebaber , Thernapple , Blinkhoolle, Ettrick, Sunnylocks, f by Dundee— Blanca of Middleble, Nancy, Prodigal The Empress Red Shoes, King's Cross, Md ll e. de Cha rolais,' La Mariehale, Man of Rosa, Marksman, Julins,Va ll ambroes, Perdition, Verulam, Dragoon, Vietress, Achievement, Ailesbnry Golden Bloom, f by North Lincoln—Lady Lotty, Fair fi eld, Nell Gwynne, Kidderminster. Politician, Caine, Libertine, Adroit., Blush Rose (mild). HATCH : 2M, h ft.—Mr. Chaplin's Bertie, Bat 101 b, eget Mr. Simile's Eakring, Tat 101 b ; both 3-yr-olds. Omarewiteh Course. (2 miles 2 furlongs 28 yards.) MATCH : 200, 11 ft.—Mr. Payne's &adamants, 5 yrs, fist 716, smut Mr. t3avile's Conmar, 3 yrs, fist. Cesaretrateh Course. (2 miles 2 furlongs 28 yards.) MATCH : 100, h ft.—Mr. CraveuhLadylmmbton, Bat 101 b, east Mr. R. Tea Broeek's Phantom Baal, both 2.yr-olds. First had Abingdon mile (3 furlongs 215 yards). ROYAL nun HosmAL, OzAT's-nng-zoAD.— The number of patients relieved et this hcepitel &Ming the week ending Sept. 22 wee 3,099, of which 1,040 w ee SOW COM ; 344Arkittituo METROPOLITAN COUNTY COI'RT. i gging days appointed for the present week. W ) u arra, St. Martin'alane.— lane. Sept. 24 ; edgy. ; Nedniadar, SG ; Monday, 27 ; Friday, MI. MAILTIZBOINE Marylebonc.road.— Tues day, Sept. 85. BROMFTOX, Whitehead's grove.—Wednesday, Sept. W. 811137701 D.—Friday, Sept. 28. Snoaarares„ Oldstreet-road.—Thursday, Sept. rr. Bow, Bow-road —Friday. Sept. 28. LAD MAYote's COvaT, Guildhall—Monday, Sept. 24 ; Wedites day, PS; Thursday, 97. eltbra snit Matta* MANSION-HOUSE. Two young men, named George Adams and William Lennard, were brought before Alderman Finnic, who pre sided in the abaenoe of the Lord Mayor, charged with • burglary in the dwelling-house of Messrs. Earl and Ream beam, and stealing a large quantity of wearing apparel, the property of 111601111 persons. The facts of the case were somewhat singular. It appeared that the premises in question are let out as offices, and are in the charge of a housekeeper who sleeps there at night, and who fastened up the house, as she thought securely, on Friday night. About 4 o'clock on Saturday morning a City police constable, named was on duty in St. Mary-axe, when be heard a sound in No. 10, Bury-court, the place in question, like the drawing of a bolt. He watched for a short time, and he then maw the prisoners come out of the house, look in g very bulky, and wearing white aprons, such as are used workmen, and Adams was carrying a bundle. He asked them where they were going, and they said they were going to work. He inquired of Adams what he had got in his bundle, and he at the saw time felt it, and found that it contained some metal articles. He then laid hold of Adams, and the other prisoner ran away. Upon getting to the police station, Adams was searched, and he wee found to be literally swathed in different articles of dress, such as women's gowns, sheet,, handkerchiefs, and similar articles, which made him nearly double his ordi nary size, and it appeared that he had left his old clothes behind, and had put on a suit of clothes that he found in the house ; he had also put on a good pair of boots, and left his old pair in the kitchen. The prisoner Lenard was stopped by another constable, and as he was taking him to the police station he told him that he would find a door open in Bury-court, and as they were going by a wall he threw something over it, exclaiming, " That's gone," and upon a search being made at the spot, there was found a life-preserver. When this pri soner was searched, he was also found to have on a quantity of wearing apparel that had been stolen from the house in Bury-eourt, and he also seemed to have taken o ff his own clothes and left them behind, substi tuting for them articles found in the different offices. Upon the premises being examined, after the prisoners bad been locked up, it was found that an entraaoe had been effected by opening a window at the back, and that several of the offices had been ransacked and a considerable quan tity of property stolen. A portion of the articles found on the persons of the prisoners was identified by the per sons to whom they belonged. The prisoners, who stated that they bad no fixed re.sl - and who made no answer to the charge, were remanded.' A respectable-looking young man was charged with felo niously uttering storied order for the delivery of 101 b. of what is called raven silk, and worth 15L, with intent to defraud Messrs. Skarrard and Co., warehousemen, carry ing on business in Bread-street, Cheapside. This case presented a novel and very ingenious system of fraud, and the wholesale houses in the City will do well to be on their guard against it. It appeared that on Friday afternoon the prisoner went to the warehouse of the pro secutors and presented an order purporting to come from Messrs. Dibbin and Co., warehousemen, 91 and 92, St. John-street-road, for 101bs. of Rouen silk. The order was written on an apparently genuine printed billhead of the firm mentioned, and the order would have been executed if the warehouseman to whom it was presented had not discovered that it was not signed. He told the prisoner that he would send his porter with the goods to Messrs. Dibbin, but the prisoner said this was not necessary, as he had to meet a person from that firm at the Peet-office, who would take the goods. No such person could be found, and the porter accompanied the pris ~o ner to Mesas. Dibbin's establishment, and they a . Limed all knowledge of the order or of the prisoner, and said that the former was a forgery, and only a colourable imitation of their genuine Unmade. The version given by the prisoner of the matter was that he had merely been employed to take the order to the ware house, and was to receive Is. Gd. for doing so from a gen tleman who had just given him the job at the Talbot, in the Gray's-inn-road, and who was to have met him and re ceived the goods, after he obtained them, at the Post-office and from the inquiries made by the police there appeared to be some grounds for believing that the statement of the prisoner was true, and that he had been made the dupe of some designing person. The forged order and the genuine billheads of Messrs. Dibbin were produced, and shown to the magistrate, and they were evidently so much alike as to be well calculated to deceive the persons to whom they were presented. In answer to a question put by the alderman, The foreman of Messrs. Dibbin stated that they had not yet discovered that the forged billheads had been used to any other firms, but if time was allowed he had no doubt that some other cases would be brought forward. The case was remanded for a week, but under the cir cumstances the prisoner, who declared that he was en tirely innocent, was admitted to bail. James Jordan, surveyor to the Victoria-street Improve ment Commissioners, was summoned for a bastard the paternity of which was denied. Sarah Crossley, the niece and servant of Mr. Jordan, said she bad lived in her uncle's house for a year and nine months. She went into the details of an improper inti macy which she alleged to have taken place between her and the defendant ; but being unprepared with cor roborative evidence she was told that she might call the defendant himself. The girl, however, said she did not think that would be of much use, as he did not be lieve in God. _ . . . . . . —...— Mr. Jordan then ennui forward to be examined, but upon being asked whether the complainant's statement was correct as to his religious opinions, he said that if he kissed the book he should feel bound to speak the truth • but he did not believe in the doctrine of future reward s and punishments according to the sense in which men ordinarily understood it. He did not believe he should be punished in a future state if he did not speak the truth. . . . Mr. Self° declined to administer the oath to a man entertaining uch opinions, and his evidence was not re- —..— The applicant was told that if she could produce other evidence she might have another summons gratuitously. MARYLEBONE. Henry Amadei', of 126, Kentish-town-road, was sum moned for detaining a dog claimed by Aired Taylor. The complainant about 12 monthaago missed his dog, and claimed the one now in dispute. He had had it in his possession for more than six years. Amsden said that could not be, as it was not more than three years old. He had been summoned for detaining the dog. That was wrong, inasmuch as be never tied the dog up, but allowed it liberty to go in and out as it pleased. It came into his place about nine months ago, and he had let it remain ever since. He would soon convince the magistrate to whom the dog belonged. A small shaggy dog was then brought into court and immediately ran up to defendant. He was then placed on the table, when defendant said, " Up, Daddy !" The dog immediately stood up on his hind legs. Defendant—Now, then, beg for your ' toke." The dog, amidst loud laughter, commenced pawing with its fore feet. Defendant—Poor old Daddy (the dog gave three or four barks). Now, to whom does he belong? Let complainant call him. Complainant called him " Jack," but the dog seemed not to know the name. Complainant called several witnesses in support of his case, and they all swore positively as to the dog having been formerly in his possession. Mr. Mansfield considered the dog belonged to complain ant, and ordered defendant to give it up, or else pay 54., the value, and 3. costs. Amaden's friends would not pert with " Rind Old Daddy," and so the money was paid, and the dog was led away in triumph. ADMIRALTY, •BITT. 22.—APPOurrmi3r7SJ—Lien tenants Charles Auchinn Tucker, promoted from the Argus, and William Frederick Murray, promoted from the Argus, to the Primer B,oyal, 73, flag ship at China. Chief Engineers Thomas H. Punabon, from the Chanticleer to the Fisgard, for wharge of the machinery of the Sera*, India trot* shit), building by the Thames Company at Blackwell • John Procett, to the Fiegard, for charge of the machinery of the Chanticleer, 17, screw sloop, at Woolwich ; Fred.. risk W. Brown, from the Tribune to the Indus, for_charge of the machinery of the Dryad, 4, MOW sloop, builMng at THE POLICE COURT& I Davenport. LIVERPOOL. • On Saturday a mass meeting of Liverpool reformers wan held at the North Haymarket ; Mr. R. GLADSTON• preekling. The sleeting bad been convened by the Liverpool Reform League, whose " platform" is the extension of the elective franchise to all householders and lodgers rated or liable to be rated for the relief of the poor, equal electoral districts, and vote by ballot. Though there was • good deal of confusion at intervals, caused partly by the presence of many persona of opposite views, and partly by the swaying of the crowd an - the breaking of the barriers, resolutions were adopted approving_ of the objectsof the league, declaring that the present House of Commons by its faction' hostility to the measure of reform introduced by the :late government bad forfeited the eat- Mame of the country, and expressing • hope of the speedy rertorstion of a liberal ministry to power. The were Mr. Edmund Basl Rev. A. Hall, Mr. Geo. speakerstt and a number of local genUemen. During the proceedings as it was impossible for all the persons assembled to hes; those who spoke from the main platform, a subsidiary platform was improvised, and towards the end of the proceedings an " opposition " plat form was got up, and several energetic speeches were made from it. Upon the whole, however, the proosedings were good-humoured, and there was no coadon for the police to act, exospt to prevent the people in front of the plat form from surging upon it, of which there was frequently danger,• in consequence of the enormous pressure from behind. ROCHDALL On Friday night a meeting was held in the Theatre Royal, Rochdale, to consider the question of reform, and the dem to be taken in the great reform demonstration in Manchester on Monday. There were present about 2,000 persons, who• a to take more than ordinary interest in the • Mr. W. Shep herd occupied the chair, and in opening e proceedings said that they had met on that one lawn to consider the question of reform—the old question, and the people's question. He trusted that agitation would lead to the securing to every man manhood suffrage ; so that every man would have power in making the laws by which they were go verned. (Cheers.) The Rev. T. Freeston moved, "That this meeting a of the great Lancashire demonstas- Mon on Monday next, at Manchester, and urges all re formers to assist in making the same a great encoess." He heartily agreed with the resolution.—Mr. G. Webster seconded, and the Rev. W. H. Bonner supported the reso lution, which was carried unanimously.—Mr. S. Midgley next moved, " That this meeting thank Mr. John Bright for his manliness and soil as the champion of the people's rights, and for his promise to be present at Manchester on Monday next."—Mr. J. T. Mitchell seconded the resolu tion, and it was carried. BOLTON. On Friday, a crowded m eeting was held in the Temperance-hall, Bolton, convened by the Reform League, for the purpose of supporting the objects of that society. Mr. Thos. Thomaaeon occupted the chair, and on the plat form were Mr. Alderman Rd. Harwood, ex-mayor ; Alder man Robt. Heywood, J. R. Wollenden ; Councillors Marshall, Pilling, Howarth, Carney ; Rev. C. Edwards, &a. The Chairman, in opening the proceedings, explained the obj ects of the meeting, and mid he happened to be the chairman of the Bolton branch of the - National Reform Union, the platform of which is a rating suffrage. It might be mid he was inconsistent in his present position, but it was not so, for, although the National Reform Union did not forego their platform, it was open for all who chose to render all the assistance they could to the league. Some might think it unreasonable his occupying the chair on this occasion, but he hadnot taken up his politics in haate ; be had °outride ied the subject, and when he fi rst came out a politician advocated universe! suffrage. Referring to very high authority, he found we should do unto others as we would they should do unto us—(cheers) and therefore he felt quite unable to wish to enjoy powers and privileges not conferred upon his fellow men. (Cheers.) In going, therefore, for manhood suffz i t i t w as not in consistent if at the same time he was • • to assist any other body willing to go for any part of it, ing MIAOu► to obtain as much as he could.—Mr. James Kirkman, Mr. Ernest Jones, Mr. Alderman Heywood, and Mr. Crumble bulme afterwards addressed the meeting, and the resolu tions, which were to the same effect as had been passed at former meetings, were unanimously adopted. THE REFORM MOVEMENT ATN EWPORT.—A crowded and enthusiastic public meeting was held on Wed nesday evening in the Auemby-rooms, Newport, Salop, to take into consideration the present position and prospects of the reform question. Hundreds could not obtain admission. BRZCON Etacriox.—The Speaker of the House of Commons having given notice of his intention to issue the writ for the election of a member in his room of the Earl of Brecknock, now Marquis Camden, it is expected that the nomination will take place about Saturday next. There is at present every prospect of a severe contest, both the candidates—Lord Churchill on the liberal side, and Mr. Howitt Gwynn in the conservative interest, expressing their confidence in the result of the poll. The two other liberal candidates named—Dr. Price and Mr. Thomas— have retired. REPRESENTATION OF EAST NORPOLIE.—The libe rals of East Norfolk are endeavouring to retrieve their po sition. In 1857 they wrested both seats from the con serratives, and on the death of Sir E. N. Buxton, in the summer of 1858, they still succeeded in maintaining their ground. At the dissolution of 1869 the representation of the division was oompromised, but when Colonel Coke, the whig member, presented himself for re-election, in 1869, it was found that he had become so unpopular that he had little chance of being again returned, and he was displaced by Mr. C. Read, a tenant farmer, who was sup ported by a number of the liberal electors. Mr. Read has, sines his election. almost invariably voted with the conser vatives, and his liberal supporters will probably not again record their votes for him. the liberal leaders have re solved at any rate to endeavour to retrieve the severe dis asters which they sustained in July, 1865, and they have held several meetings for the purpose of securing increased attention to the registration. No positive announcement has yet been made on the subject, but it is understood that Viscount Bury, son of the Earl of Albemarle, will be brought forward as a liberal candidate. Lord Bury was first returned for Norwich in 1857, and sat for that city until the summer of 1859, when he was unseated on peti tion. He was subsequently returned for the Wick BnrBhs, from the representation of which constituency he retired in 1865. He contested Dover unsuccessfully last year, and has since not obtained a seat in parliament. His lordship held a court appointment under the Palmerston ministry. THE ELECTION Cosimmelone.—The commis sioners still continue to meet daily. On Saturday the Lancaster commissioners examined several witnesses as to the amount of money they had received in return for their votes. In • few cases it was found that some of them had not received the actual amount ticketed against their names and disbursed by their cashiers, the difference having disappeared in some mysterious way in the transit of the :looney from one room to another, but in far more cases it was discovered that not only had the voter re ceived all be had bargained for, but that he had been paid on both sides. One great form of bribery was the appointment of the lowest class of freemen, many of them unable to read and write, upon committee& For their services as committeemen they received 5a a day for some weeks before the election, and moat of them served on both sides. One of these committee-men described his work as being to " run about like a dog in a fair." Samuel Pickard, described as an " independent gentleman and a member of the Society of Friends," deposed to voting for Fenwick and Schneider, and to having received 51. se. for his personal expenses in travelling from Cockermouth, in Cllllll/elialld, to Lancaster. He afterwards returned 21. A meeting of their society was held, and a hint was made of turning out a member who had been guilty of—well, the witness was not quite sure that bribery was the word used. —At Totnes Mr. Chaster, who was &hounder examination on Friday, stated that about • month before .the election Mr. Pender gave bum 1501. to pay for a fate at the castle. It wag • treat given to school children and to their parents. About • week before the election Mr. Ponder gave witness 2,0001., and knew what it was wanted for as well as wit nese himself. Mr. Yabbicombe stated that for the last 14 years he had not entered in his waste hook at the National Beak the notes that were changed for gold by electioneering agents. About 14 years ago he changed a large number of notes for people coming from both sides. The notes were put by for a time, in order that they might be marked, but before they were marked Mr. Phillips came and asked witness if he had been marking any of the notes he had had from the Seven Stars. Wit ness said he bad not, but be should do so, pursuing the usual course. Mr. Phillips begged him not to adopt so invidious a crows., as it would only tend to bring parties into needless collision. Witness, anxious to please all parties, said, " Very well, I will not mark the notes," and ever since then he had omitted to mark notes presented by political agents at election times. He had no doubt that the notes so presented were wanted for purposes of corruption. WORKING MEN'S CLUBS AND Itesmums.—An address on the advantages of these useful societies was delivered on Friday last in the Old Manor-house, Ash ridge, Berkliampsterad, by the Rev. H. Solly, at the re quest of Earl Brownlow. The chair was occupied by his lordship, and a crowded room showed the interest taken in the subject. The ancient building in which the meet ing was held has been very comfortably fitted up by Lord Brownlow as a Working Men's Club and Institute, and it appears to be bight?' valued by the small agricultural po , pulation of the neighbourhood. Two or three other insti tutes have also been established on the Ashridge estate. The Rev. Dr. Jenks, rector of Ambridge, Mr. C. S. Dickens, Lady Elisabeth Dickens, and the Rev. Charlton Lane (do- Emetic chaplain) were present, and the proceedings clamed by a vote of thanks to Mr. Sony, moved by Mr. Lane and supported by the chairman. Lectures of an entertaining and instructive character are delivered throughout the winter, and are exceedingly well attended, both by the members of the club and their wives and daughters. Mr. golly risooramended the introduction of penny readinp, elocution and minting classes ! • weekly " free and easy," occasional "chaff magma,"la., which will probably done. The club is the headquarters Id the ‘figuataers. SOUTHWARK.. William Wright, who described himself as • financial agent, was charged with uttering to Henry Woodgate, of 69 Oakley-street, Lambeth, • forged bill of exchange for 1301., with intent to defraud. Prosecutor, who described himself as• scrivener, said pri soner, with whom be had had other transactions at the be ginning of the present month, brought him the bill, alleging the acceptor to be Major Curzon, of the 52nd Foot, and be lieving it genuine he discounte d it. From some circum stances his suspicions were aroused, and after putting him self in communication with Major Curzon, and waiting upon him at Aldershot!, the major pronounced the signa ture " Curzon "tobe a forgery, and on a description being given of the prisoner, said he believed it was the same man who bad visited him in reference to some orders he bad given his tailor at the West-end. Prosecutor, in cross-examination by prisoner, admitted he had had other good transactions with prisoner, and that the transaction was first introduced by Lieutenant Bur gess, of the 72nd Highlander', who was now bankrupt, and from whom he held a bill. He had bad six bills within a fortnight, all belonging to military men, bat hal been a great loser by several of the transaction. Prisoner contended that the wrong Major Corson had been applied to, and asked for • remand to give him an opportunity of calling witnesses. The magistrate, in the belief that much more would be elicited, remanded the prisoner, and ordered Major Curvm and other necessary witnesses to attend. A SIGNAL !RON TEI SSA.—The following report wan pasted in the Liverpool Exchange•roome on Wards, Let:—" Inward bound, off the iron, Catherine Rankin, wants medical airlstanoe—captain dying." THE CHOLERA. The following is the official return of deaths from cholera and diarrhme registered ea Friday, Sept. 21: Choler► Diarrhea► West districts Gall* disteicria; ...—. 2 Bast distriols lll »..».»... I Total in London plea of barley, and Pric "44414 k. ti` Beans trade, and is sense few eases at art minim is - Beans and pea! only a nominal trade. ROCHESTER, SEPT. 22—With a rather bet* of wheat and other kinds of groin, pri m market exhibit increased Armres t *Ws th in CI position on the part of millers and other s t o ll % Owing to the wet we a th er th e major*, ag m wheat exhibited were out of conddion, sal ti tig 7 ll 2 a comparatively small supply of many fiwdC Holders of superior parcels demanded 2 0 . t o more money, but millers being indispos e d to o t the high terms demanded antes of only &boat 0, was established. The prese quotations foe vo' are 525. to 665. t and extra superior, 568. to sh . seeoadary and inferior white, 48s. to 526. red wheat, 48s. to 525., and secondary and Ish i i; a s . pe r qr. There were but few sasopke of on ogee, and the trade was dull at en adman of /*r e x. The dourniarket was verygna, mid a of per sack was eotablished. Oily • few a mok malting were at market, and there ems grinding ; the rates for extra fine lots SI were about la. Per qr. better, the extreme prio s • to 415., and secondary 335. to 365. per qr. • ties of barley were 30s. to 355. per (ft. soiree, and beet old lots were the tuns dory" ki n dsbeing 265. to 30a, and others Kie. Pees unaltered. Beans were scarce, sod the teat % VirliteecH, Sr.t 22--We have . 4 Pod =Mk with a little ol e s= oorn at this day's meets a good at last week's prim; anti grain in favour of the seller as to priers E wa. white, 50a. to dks tL felle. t„ t o red, 48a. to irk* olds his. is 6 49a.64 pik 525. Wonczergn, Sure. 22.—At this day's a tos t ottii a fair supply of wheat which sold rue* so 41,Z week'srstes. Barley again la. per quarter Co; t secondary, and 2s. for line. Oats Welke iso s o4 Beene 2s. and pees la per quarter higher. Yoga, Barr. 22.—Theta was a frsalade d i trade at our eras market to-day, sad tbe sup* wu middling, and fine old mete *unsorted Whim samples changed bands at 6ga. Se pd, 665. per 36 stone. Barley was sparingly sir. ads were held far high prime, withsiadiA74 Mg, 36a. to CB. Per qr. ; ttit Pind M Mons. The demand for oaks (d the ) rulad and top rates wire obbliel; meagre per 24 stone. In beam sable were et a n s l n nerative rates. A eassiderable quantity of gni ink garnMi thin midi. Oats sad beam am hire% told and turnips look remarkably well, KIIIIIZCALDT, Bar. 22.—At our orenday m e g * week we bad a moderate quantity of old wbal while acid readily at L. to 2s. per qr. edam barley offering more freely, which met a geld 2e. to 3s. par qr. advance on last weekly prier. o. sell better, both old and new. Hen to-dsy small supplies of grain. Sales ready. What ecia &L to Is. per qr. advance. Barley 2a. ea yr Oats same as on last market day. Whoa, g lieds. per qr. ; ditto new, 465. to 645. ; ba r l ey , 31, 1 . oat., 28a. to 325. WATTILFOID Sur. 22.—Deliveries from de have increased, and our foreign arrivals Ili se'nnight are on a pretty fair male. improved inquiry, and millers freely pay the j g g quoted on Saturday last ; prime parcels d Imo ! turn dearer. Barley, from scarcity, is wig Black oats : business in this article is clacked ty shi • , and prices are 4d. to 6d. per barrel l u g corn is freely taken, and to-day we must quota aht enhancement of 3d. to &L per barrel. Flow aide Imports this week :—Maise, 4,1300 qrs. ; arbeag dour, 60 Ms. ; meal, 150 sacks. &port tbh e s t Wheat, 1,680 qrs. ; oats, 2,908; barley, 11:0; h a , Nan ; oatmeal , B6 sacks. CATTLE.—Cmuasus, Sur. 22.—This was lbsig pointed for the sale of lambs in amnesia& v CI Lotter Fair, for which the statutory day fall a lie The show of lambs was large : and what is Tay mug this late period of the year, included several iste top lamb. There was alsO a large mmiber of ems 1 majority of the flocks were in the hand. of Mina asked in the morning were very high, hut Nibs el winced considerable reduction was made. Prim, breds, 255. to 305., selling well et those raise; wow a tolerably good sale at from 20s. to 245.; Choi* I slowly at lie. to Ms. Upon the whole the malt slow. WRECK Or A SCNDERIAND BRIG an Ls; LlFE.—During a gale on Friday night the brig lle* Captain Dobson 106 tons, from Sundering le hos lad with oods, went ashore neer the per et heels and was broken to pieces, only one of the met* le CHAB.OR OF LIBELLING A Ronan Carty parzwr.—Om Saturday a chug. of rev fore the Croydon magistrates on n summer sf* Lancelot L. Baugh, said to be a professor at salmi; the town, for libelling the Rev. Patrick belly, sms the Roman catholic church in the diaries. Derr was Mr. B. IL Adams, and with him were Ns. J. Earley, Mr. .1. B. Rdzidge, and Captain Xenia Sleigh represented the plaintiff, and Mt. Ora Pendant. Mr. Sleigh, in opening the ass, ail tie fendent was charged with the publicarn ern scandalous libel against the plaintiff, and Mesh to inform the bench that their time meld occupied but a very short period, r tin data had done that which was well worthy d bla man of honour and as a gentleman d alarm position in withdrawing the libel. It wr des I plaintiff, who bad suffered in both mind sad try the libel, to state the outline of the COL Mt DEP Galatea, first verbally, and then by a late to IN clergyman of the plauttiff's church, the Rev. St Dr report that on ore evening he (the defenclutl se plaintiff in a public thoroughfare in a state of "Id intoxication." Mr. Ribton begged to rate rasa word as " helpless " was mentioned. Mr. thigh glad to bear it, and he supposed there had been weis take in his instructions ; but, at all ark Baugh had made statements regarding awl= ' were carried to the Rev. Dr. Grant, the el Bishop of Southwark, to the effect that the lie was seem intoxicated. The currency el rem em must have caused the plaintiff Vii. l P ll, must have been to him a considerable ftnok therefore felt himself called upon to appeal Itikt Mr. Baugh, however, bad sent the plaintiff a WWI be (the learned counsel) would read to the war as follows:—" Croydon, Sept. 21, 1886.—Rev. Bier unquediSed denial which you have given to the InP , which I most unfortunately gave currency err sei be supposed to shake my confidante In my Area beg now to withdraw it altogether, and tomer/6 regret for the pun which the statement hes afro caused yon.—l am. rev. sir, your obedient wryer IA LOT L. BAUGH." This apology it had been anlll oll be read in the Roman catholic churches in the stiej hood. Mr. Ribton, on the partof Mr. Bangh.htgegloW his client was glad this was the teuninstics dire but at the same time he could bays proved thstOnf acted in the bona fide belief that what he ' r e in, , The rev. gentleman was very aged, a nd the ewer bis energies might have led the defendant to brim the plaintiff'sapparance, that his excitemer wee other than mental causes ; and in writing to thole David, he only acted as he wee requested to act gentleman, and place his statement in writing lea Mr. Baugh thought be was only doing his Irving afterwards that he bad wade a medal written the letter which had been read. Tle man said thin was a satisfactory terminating ci tL and the proceedings closed. [Advertisementl—HoLLownt's OrtYntt Pius —Preinature Decline—The unwary gad thollkti! save themselves a sea of troubles in the Mare Icl as rune to these excellent curathes. All blotebetgsw'T cause arising, all enlargements of the R h odehaw s ; Irritating sores and debilitating direftege t certainly cured by employing Holloas Oistimet accordance with the instructions wrapped roast Mat box, No timidity need deter the weakest from • restoratives, which exert the threefold valiticis* , and repahing, without dictating the don: Z a t b lunbervnus system, or rendering coannement te vv . neoeularr• Holloway's medkaineuts will stem tk ii c o l; many maladies, which, what 'wended. perpeussu --- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND SO _ _ iam B B AR TlRClllBurel TLEitr ellii: . °t —ge• —Sea Ztema teta • her b" 2201 at Park atlirelt:tcrn*wood,Tia: W. G. Bartleet, Req., of a daughter . MARGARY.—gepteanber 20, at P A lace.gardees ertat 2.l tom the wife of Majorgeneral Marees l 7. d Fe NHVINBON. 20, at rpher Derk s '.., 7 7,jiatt square, the wife of J. B. L Review°, lisel WOODCOCK.-Beptsmber 21, the wife of Mr A Wew— berwell New.road, Renolugtou park, of a dare; WlOAN.—September 21, at Faveratuun, the e Wigan, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. C RATHIWAY--RTIRLIN ber 20, the Rea way, M.A., vicar of Reweto • to had aus s e late Colonel Robert Gage Stirling RRIND-BMITH.--Septemher 40, at et Mattles.t MIL bY the Rev.). G. Medhuad, W. A. ILldasars= to Louie Asa, daughter of Mr. 1 . B. Smith. Maitland-park. RAWRTRORNE—BAYIXY.—Aeptember 20, at___..fles itopehareh, Argyil-ageare, by the Rev. Dr. tttrig thecae, Req., of Deardea.gate, Haatluitisu,t° DEATH& B" vor r s. 61a1 .-BePeeni thwalte ber road: Barah Lewish . wareif.eKti7agid. 2111.211111 CURLING.-Bepterober 20, at Deimaarktalli. "• R. 0. 1 PClll73447srige-40678444caberitTR• .—Septcau24.ber"2o,l3•lW'M°Pillton"*"tabluk 131“16- G. infifi r gir h —September 20, at Myddeitou44osl R2l,OR O e l 40. TUbmkeus.a.www--Imptasberasboas.2o, ja.t4tliecrogiqud ageVarait/lall°ll Printed sad Pabilind ) wiLlaaj up d.., llll° rrisiorj Lornberd-dreet. la ere at, r ,,„ 4 0 oc oaks zoharciame, to the maw. arm= td. Wes MARKET& HARDWARE.—Butureoutst, Sem 212.—The state of trade in this town is scarcely so good as it was • week ago; the slight retrograde movement which has takes place is believed to be attributable to the badnees of the weather, which has bad a depressing effect upon the home trade in ez ... n department, so far at least as relates to hardware This week the orders given out by the factors have =small ; in many instances not more than one-half of what they usually are at this sworn. The consequence of this unusual dulness in the country trade is that in many instances manufacturers And it as much as they 0/A do to avo l / 4 1 putting portions of their establish manta on short time, and at best there are fee , who have • week's orders beforehand on their books. I The foreign trade continues dull, and remittances come in slowly. So long as this state of things last*, mer chants will have no induoement to give out orders which they have in hand. There is a fair supply of orders from America and the West Indies, and this week • few orders for the Canadian markets have been given out. CalTON.—Lrenitrooi, BzPr.22.—Tbe market hubs= gat an advance of td. per lb. The sales today are I'6 ooo bales, including 6,000 speculation and expect. 5,000 American, 101 d. to 14g. 600 Pernam, kg. , 1544. to 164 d. ; 350 Maranham, Hto 15d. ; 400 4 tyr i tm, s 12d. to bb d. ;50 Smyrna, 9 54. to llict. ;8, sid. to up. ; Madras, 9ici. to lOid. ; Bengal, &dude, kc., 61d. to Bd. ; 150 Peru, to 17d. coTroN GOODS. MAneurirren, Sim 22.—We have had a flat and declining market during the greater' part of the week, but the American news, which has caused a slight rise in cotton, had the effect to some ex tent yesterday of causing rather more business. Where sellers have been induced to ask more money they could not do business at all in yarns, but buyers of = da ter export were willing to give th e low prices of Spinners who were willing to take Tuesday's rates fray did rather more business than they could effect any time of late in a single day. In cloth the market was affected much in the same way. Buyers were willing to give Tues day's rates, and where manufacturers met them at these prices there ware some operations of fair extent. Good shirting's of well known tusk., sold easily, and the makers parted with sums large lots at Tuesday's rates. There is no animation, however, in the market, and it closes dull. Any attempt at advances stops the sale in domestics and all kinds of heavy and coarse fabrics. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Basprosto, Sur. =— Though the business done during the week has been very limited, yet there has been rather more inquiry than of late. More wool lure changed hands. Spinners, though they buy very sparingly, have been obliged to supply their immediate wants. Some speculative purchases have also been made in wool. The weakening tendency of prices has been checked. Staplers are rather more firm and adhere more steadfastly to current rates. There has been rather more inquiry for yarns for export. The o ff ers made, how ever, are so low that spinners in many cases are obliged to forego the acceptance of orders. There is a windy busi ness doing for the home trade. Prices are stationary. The piece branch remains exceedingly Rat. Some orders have been placed in plain goods. Merchants generally however refrain from doing business. Manufacturers are engaged in bringing out their novelties for the spring. Prices are unchanged. CORN.—CuBRIDGa, Barr. 22.—Wheat sold at last week's prices. Barley quite as dear. Wheat, red, 445. to 48s. • white, 50a. Harley, 40a. to 46a. Oats, new, 20s. to 235. ; old, 28a. to 30a. Beans, 445. to 50s. - - Carders, fiarr. 22.—A good supply of wheat. Old met with a fair demand at last week's prime, while new was about 6d. per Carlisle bushel down. Oats met with a slow sale, at lid. lower fur new, and an increase of 6d. for old. In barley there was no change. Prices :—New white wheat, 18s. to 20s. 6d.; ditto, old white wheat, 20s. to Vs. 6d. • new red wheat, 17s. to 19s. •, old red wheat, 19s: to 21s. Barley, new, 13s. 6d. to 14a. 6d. New potato oats, 10s. to 10s. fid.; ditto old, 12s. 6d. to a3s. per Carlisle busheL Flour, 2s. Id. to 2s. 4d.; oat meal, 2s. 2d. to 2e. 4d. ; iyemeal, ls. 4d. ; barleymeal, Is. lid. per stone. A great deal of oorn is still out in the fields, and in none places it has begun to sprout in the stook. Coxemtsrita, Stn'. 22.-A good supply of wheat, and heavy of barley. The former in fair request at the full prices of lest week, and choice parcel' realised la. per qr. more, and the latter was in demand at la. to 2a. above the currency of last week. GUILDFORD. SEPT. 22.-With a limited quantity of wheat at market, the trade to-day ruled very firm, and some fine parcels were sold at a trifling advance upon the rates of last week. Barley was also the turn in favour of sellers. Wheat, 495. to 664. ; barley, 365. to 45e. ; cats, 225. to 295. ; peas, 375. to 40:. HRRTFORD, San'. 22.-A large supply of grain. New wheat made ls. to 2s. per load more money, but trade WAS not brisk at the advance. Fine malting barleys are 2s. to 3s. per qr. dearer and in active request. Oats and beans a free sale at fully late rates. The harvest is about over, but the wheat has been indifferently got in. Wheat, red, per load, 26.. to 355., fine, to 335. ; white, 30s. to :ilia., fine, 40s. Barley. malting, per qr., 355. to 48a. ; grinding, 28s. to 34e. Oata. coarse, per qr., 16s. to 24a. ; ditto, fine, old, 32a. Beans, per load, Ws. to 325. LZICIOSTER, Sari. 22.-The harvest has been pushed on in this locality during the week. Wheat will be a fair yield, but the quality has been deteriorated by the recent heavy rains. Barley has suffered more than wheat, but the damage sustained by each is not so extensive as was suwused. Our market was tolerably supplied with wheat to-day. Samples of old were held for recent terms; new, quiet. New white may be quoted at Us. to 525. ; new red, 45a. to 50s. ; old white, 51a. to stie. ; old red, 48s. to 525. per 36 atone. Barley was in tolerable demand at full currencies ; malting, 38s. to 425. per qr. • grinding, 31s. to 360. per 30 stone. 'There was a steady trade for oats at extreme rates ; old, 30a. to 345. ; new, 24.. to 30a. per 24 atone. Beans fully as dear, 52a. to 545. per 38 stone. Fine flour, 41a. ; seconds, 375. to 39a. per 20 stone. NORWICH, Barr. 22—There was a very tolerable sup ply of wheat at this market to-day, which met a fair demand at about the rates of this day se'snight. The sup ply of barley is increasing, and the demand for all good malting qualities being brisk prices ruled ls. to 2e. per qr. dearer than last Saturday ; grinding sorts also main. tamed extreme rates. Although the weather has been variable during the week, we have had longer intervals with drying and brisk winds, which have enabled our farmers to gather in the residue of their grain crops, but only in poor and indifferent condition. White wheat (weighing 6211 n. to &fibs.), 545. to 565. • red ditto (weigh ing 601ba. to 631ba.), 47a to 52a. ; best ;malting barley, 42L to 45e. ; runs ditto, 40a. to 41.. ; distilling ditto, 345. to 365. per qr. Flour, 37.. to 3135. per sack. Averages : Wheat, 2,615 qrs., 475. 9d. ; barley, 1,653 qn., 38s. ld. NOTTINGHAM, SHE/. 22.—The weather during the pest week (notwithstanding the occasional showers that have fallen) has been more favourable for the carrying on of harvest operations, and a good quantity of grain has been housed in better condition than was expected. At to-day's market the supply of wheat was moderate, and while old samples supported their value, new ware dull. White samples ma& 50s. to 605.; red, 48s. to 56.. per 36 stone. Barley wee moderately represented, sad there was a needy inquiry, at about recent rates-345. to 43.. per quarter. Oata awns sparingly to hand, and samples were disposed of at prices without material change—old, 28a. to 34a; new, 22.. to 28a. per . qr. Beans were in sma ll supply, and firm in price, making 48s. to 52a. per 38 stone. Super flour. 425.; fine, 375. to 41s. per sack. OIPORD, Barr. 22. —Them was a large attendance here to-day both of farmers and dealers, and samples of wheat representing large bulks were plentiful ; those in a good dry condition, whether old or new, made quite last week's rates ; but inferior sorts (damp) were hardly looked at. Barley, both for malting and grinding purposes, was in great request, and that housed before the wet set in made quite 45a. per qr. Old beans were scarce and dear. Prices were as follow, via. :—Old wheat, 52e. to 60a. per qr.; new wheat, from 455. to 60s. ; barley, 365. to 45e. ; oats, 225. to 30a. ; old beans, 50a. ; new bnas 42a. to 484. hog peas, 39e. to 42a. ; boiling peas, 441. to 48a. ; seed retches, ss. p e r bushel ; flour (seconds), for which there was a good demand, ruled from 40a. to 425. per seek. Best meadow bay 41. per ton. The potato disease in creases daily in this locality, in many places five out of six are bad, " Jackson's kidney" and the " fluke" seem to be bit the most. PITILIMOROUGH, SEPT. 22.—We had here to-day a large show of wheat, all good qualities made last week's prices, secondary aorta rather easier to bay. Fine barleys were pin dearer. All other spring corn made about last week's Prices. Barrow, Sari. 21—Today's market opined with a laagaid trade. In wheat sellers were asking from 21. to a ga.. : 4 qr. admits. which !payday were backward is • to. The maples od wa s were geaseany only int n raiddkes aonditia•. There was a good demand for beg I , t ~~~ • .!, 1