The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-18 00:00:00

itluste. COVENT-t.ARDEN CONCERTS. These concerts, which have well sustained their character and interest for the p.ist two months, are still attracting good audiences, ;41.1 ihmhtless continue to do se until their close. as .nn: for the 2titli inst. " (lassies' " nights have been gicro on the Thursdays, with the first portion of the 77:1' :devoted eNc!1:• civet, to the works of one of the gc..t masters, most of whom have bees thus illustrated during the series. Last West Beethoven was again the subject of the first portion of the concert, the progrsuinie of was us follows: _ Symphony N... 2. In Romani., im r, Violin. Mr. 1%.1/it r Overture. •• ...Molan . . Tit COS, '• A.14 . 110d4." Mr. V.:rm.:: E.0,;0y. Ninth Symphony. 1...rz Up. 34 Op. MO Op. Up. This selcctiou, which illustrates wane widely removed phases of the genius of the great: of and most compre. Isensive of all composers, would ha been more complete had it included some specimen of the pianoforte works of a master who, more than any other, has dignified that instrument by his compositions for it. The orchestral works were very well given by the capital hand assembled at these concerts—the symphony in I). marking the first decided departure from the school of Mozart ; and the selection from the ninth, or " choral" symphony in which reethoven seems to have attained the utmost possible expression of abstract sublimity in instru mental music-end the noble overture to Corioion us (not Shaksps re's, hut an original German tragedy)—all these extract* from the works of the most profound of musical poets were listened to with earnest attention and received with demonstrations of real enjoyment. The beautiful " Romance" for violin solo, a stream of exquisite melody with some charming embroidery of bravura passages of display, was admirably played by Mr. Polliteer, whose purity of tone, style, and execution, is much as should be moie often heard in solo performance. His merits were fully recognised by the audience, who re called him, and would, apparently, have been glad to lays heard the " Romance" a second time. Mr. Vernon Rigby (who recently made a successful re-appearance here after his studies in Italy) sang the cantata " Adelaide " with much purity of style and unaffected expression ; and was ably accompanied by the conductor, Signor Bottesini, whose command over the unwieldy double-boas by no means unfits bins for that more delicate instrument the pianoforte. The cantata was encored from the final allegro. The second portion of the con cert consisted of the usual miscellaneous programme, including some of the brilliant dance music of Herr Strauss conducted by himself, and vocal solos by Miss F. Huddart and Madame Agatha States:. The concerts are announced to terminate on Saturday week, when Mr. J. Russell, the manager, will take his berient, acid the theatre is to re-open next month with M. Offenbach's successful new opera-buff a, La Grand, bnciic.w. de acrulah-sa, which will form the attraction previous to the production of the Christmas pantomime. RITUALISTII,PRACTICES AT ST. LAWRENCE JEss eV. —Yesterday afternoon a numerously.attended meeting of the inhabitants of the united parishes of St. Lawrence Jewry and St. Mary Magdalen, Ililk-street, was boil in the vestry-room of the church, when a discussion took place respecting the recent services which have taken place in the church and the ritualistic practices connected there with, which have given rise to considerable opposition on the part of a large body of the ratepayers. The chair was occupied by the senior churchwarden, Mr. R. Kynaston. After the transaction of certain minor parochial matters, Mr. C. Lowry gave the following notice of motion : "That whilst this vestry heartily approve of special efforts being made by the church for the spread of the Gospel in our colonies and in foreign lands, and also consider the circumstance of the visit of numerous colonial and other Anglican bishops to this metropolis a fitting opportunity for such an effort being made in the church of St. Lawrence Jewry, it nevertheless desires to record its unqualified disapproval of the processional and other ritualistic or Popish innova tions made during the week of such 'Teen] services held inthis church from the 14th to the 2dne d September as being repugnant to the feelings of the protestant inhabi tants of the parish, contrary to the uniform practice of Divine worship performed therein, and in no sense elec. boned by the Book of Common Prayer. This vestry re gard it. moreover, as an insidious attempt to a further de. velopnsent of the Popish or ritualistic practices introduced into the protestant reformed church of this realm, and pledgee itself to do all in its power to Kerne a repetition of such practices." During the reading of the resolution Mr. Lowry wasfremsently interrupted by expressions of approvaL Kr. Lowry mid be did not intend to press his motion at that moment, but he would ask that it should be printed and circulated throughout the parish,so that the whole of the inhabitants might be aware of his intention to bring the subject forward, and be then hoped to obtain a fair bearing. A question was then put to the churchwardens respecting the terms upon which they had permitted the church to be used for the special services referred to, and both Mr. Churchwarden Surr and Mr. Churchwarden Pill stated that the application from the vicar was that the church might he used for one week for special services in connexion with the Home and Foreign Missions ; and when they gave their consent to their being ibeld, they had not the .lightest idea that those services would have been of a ritualistic character. If they had known it, the pennissioa would have been withheld. AN INCIDENT Tug BRADFORD ELECTION,— An incident has come to our knowledge in connection with the election which cannot be too severely condemned by all right-thinking men. An undertaker in the town, whose Inman well known, is said to have made a bet on Tuesday morning that he would have a codin made sufficiently large to hold Mr. Miell, and that he would have it ready and bring it into the town before four o'clock. Accordingly, about half-past three o'clock the inhabitants of Westgate were surprised to see this man drive a cab down the road, on which was placed a coffin, covered with black cloth, boys standing on the steps on either side of the cab, and drawing attention to the coffin, which they told the gaping people had been made to place Wall in and bury him. It is needless to say that this shameful and moss dangerous proceeding was execrated by everyone, no matter which side they had espoused, and the author has earned for himself the detestation of the whole community. Had he driven the vehicle to the central committee-room, where it would have arrived about the time when the row was at its height, the general impression appears to be that this foolish man might have lost hi• life, that his cab would have been destroyed. and that the exasperating consequences on the already over excited crowd are fearful to contemplate. This is the worst incident a the contest—a contest the like of which has never before been seen in Bradford. —Leeds alfereare. THE FOLIcE AND TAR CASUAL POOR. —On Wednesday night an inquest was held in the Strand Union on the body of Ellen Cox, aged 3N, who, having been re fused a night's lodging for herself and child (a boy eight yeses of age), was ultimately locked up is a cell at Ilow. street police-station, where she committed suicide. Evi dence was given that the deceased was a very sober woman, who had been deserted by her husband. Inspector J. Thompson, F division, one of the relieving officers appointed under the Poor-law, said that on Saturday night lest he gave the deceased, who seemed perfectly rational, an order for a night's lodging at the Strand Vnlon Workhouse. She was refused admittance on the pound of being drunk, and she returned to the station. She hail been drinking. He requested her to leave the elation, anal am she was leaving she had some words with a constable, whom she struck on the mouth, and was locked up. At a quarter past 11 he found her dead, with a handkerchief round her neck, suspended from the venti lating holes in the door of the cell. Police-constable Thompson, 52 F, corroborated the evidence of last witness, li and said the deceased was very excited and quite drunk. Mr. &twin Levy, an independent witness, said that about ten o'clock on Saturday night last he had business at the station, and there saw the deceased striking and kicking indiscriminately. She seemed to be worked up to a pitch of freemy_, and kept exclaiming. " I'm not drunk." Dr. Alfred Harvey mid that no doubt death was the result of strangulation by a ligature round the windpipe. Drinking woiaccelerate the suffocation. Tbo jury returned a verdict of "Suicide by hanging while in a state of tem porary insanity." FENIAN ALARMS AT CHESTER.—For the last three weeks measures have been taken by the authorities at Chester, which have given rise to many absorb stories. A number of detectives have been placed at the railway sta tion and other places where strangers may be expected to make their first appearance in the city, and the police on night duty have been furnished with revolvers. The volun teer arms were removed from the armoury of the battilion to that of the Castle, and the guard on the Castle has been doubled, being on one incision tripled. Rumours have been spread about that the headquarters companies of the Pith (or Royal Irish) Regiment of Foot were seriously disaffected. Our correspondent, how ever, denies this. Only a few week, ago a Fenian brother managed to get acquainted with a number of these soldiers, and promised a bribe of 201. to such as by skilful management be considered likely to desert from the service. Several of the men accepted the bribe, or at least • goodly instalment of the same, and atter having a goad " spree," and spending the money. returned and gave themselves up to their officers, and a renowawaiting punish ment. This is the sole extent of the disaffection. The soldier, say "if the colonel orders us to shoot our mothers we will do it," and they are exasperated to find that their loyalty has been disparaged. Yesterday morn ing two telegrams were received by the authorities at Chester to the effect that mischief was intended there last night. Miss Burdett Coutte has forwarded an additional donation of fifty pounds to the National Lifeboat Institu tion ; and Mr. William hotly, F.S.A., of Upper Norwood. Us also sent the society a seatribution of one hundred visas. l THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1867. length divided the second end third, a length the third and fourth, and a head only fourth and fifth. THE Iluxtr.:ls' STAKE 4 (Handicap) of 5 move. each, with 40 added; gentlemen lidera ; pramaionala extra. Three Ir. O. Priee's The Non, hy Fly ',y Night—The Nan. by iheet Anchor. aged. ltst (Rua. r. C. morm.) 1 Mr. neorge's sprlfr, seed, list Illb 'Mr. Edwards) 2 Mr. Crituie,ls Nu Confidence, 5 yre. I letTlb'Mr. Williams, °hind:Ater also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 agstThe Nun, 3 to 1 apt Oldniinrter, and 7to 2 apt Sprite. Oldminster. at a glow pace. showed the way, followed by Sprite and No Confidence, The Nuu being in the rear. Except that in passing the stand the firt time, when The Nun took third place, No Confidence dropping into the rear, no change took place until two miles of the distance had been compassed. Here No Con fidence ran into accord place. Three-quarters of a mile from home Oldminster was beaten, and The Nun took up the running, winning in the commonest of canters by a dozen lengths. No Confidence was beaten half a distance, and Oldminster was last. THE HEREFORDSHIRE STAKES of 10 sous. each, 5 ft., with 100 added ; second to save his stake. One mile and a half. Brayley's Moose, by Mountain Deer-Constance, aged, 7st nib (tn. 71b ex.) Clement) I lir. Wadlow net Moulsey, 6 yrs, gat lib 'Orirnahsw) 2 lir. Pan's Nidderdale, 6 yea, bst slb (car. Oat 71b) I Peppier) 3 The following also ran :-Pearl Diver, Empress of India, Re joinder, Wild Moor, Allow Me, and Whalebone. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Mr. Brayley'sti coupled, 5 to 2 opt Moose, 100 to 30 apt Mou ,6 to 1 each agst Rejoinder and Wild Moor, and 100 to 1 aget Allow Me. Pearl Diver and Moose were the first away, but after going about two hundred yards Rejoinder took up the running, but at the stand Jeffery indulged Allow Me with the lead, which, however, he only retained to the turn, as Rejoinder resumed the command, Allow Me going on second, Nidderdale third, Pearl Diver and Moose next, Empress of India, who had been fractioue at the post, bringing up the rear. (In the far side Moose ran into third place, Moulsey now going on fourth, with Nidderdale and Pearl Diver in close attendance, Wild Moor, Whale bone, and Empress of India being the last trio, the two latter gradually tailing o ff , so that half a mile rem home they were hopelessly beaten. Approaching the turn into the straight Allow Me retired from the front rank, and Re joinder resigned the lead to Moose, Monkey taking a more prominent position. Within the straight Nidderdale, who had momentarily dropped back, again drew forward, an example which was followed by Pearl Diver. Although the four leaders were in close company, Moose had no difficulty whatever in winning by a length from bloulary. Nidderdale was third, a haul only in rear of Moulsey, Pearl Diver fourth, beaten a length, Wild Moor fifth, Re joinder sixth, Empress of India next. Whalebone pulled up on the post, which Allow Me did not pass. Wva SELLING STAKES of 3 soya. each, with 20 added, for all ages ; weight for age, with selling allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. R. Herbert's Lute, by Trumpeter-Ted,Ungtonla (R3O), 3 yrs, 7st 71h Mr. E. Green's Pest ( car yrs, sst itib (Butler) 2 Mr. K. Brayley's Chevalier &Esprit (RAO), i yrs, Set (Unarm) 3 Haymarket also ran . ..- . - . Betting : 7 to 4 ags‘Chevalier d'Erprit, 2 to 1 agrt Lute, and 3to 1 agst Pest. Chevalier d'gsprit made running with Pest at his girths to the distance, when the former was beaten, and Lute, heading Pest, won in a canter by a length. three lengths divided second and third, and a length third and fourth. The winner was sold to Mr. Smith, of the Maidenhead Hotel, Hereford, for 140 guineas. THr NURSERT HANDICAP of 100 sore., for 2-yr-olds. Three-quarters of a mile. Lord Bateman's The Returned, by Lambton—Payche, fat 911) (Kenyon) I Mr. E. Brayloya Manton, Tat Blb Mr. Perry's Russian bear, vat Ills (Cannon) 3 The following also run .—htrocco, Diadem, Bellow lam, Tor pedo, and Damon: . . . Betting: 2 to 1 apt Russian Bear, 3 to 1 &girt The Re turned, 5 to 1 aget Manton, and 100 to 15 eget Dunoon. Sirocco, Betlow Lass, and Dunoon lay almost abreast slightly in advance of The Returned, Manton, and Russian Bear to the turn into the straight, where Manton and The Returned drew sway, the former having the beet of the issue tiU within a few strides from home, when Returned got up, and won by a head ; a length divided second and third. Dunoon was fourth, Sirocco fifth, Betlow Less sixth, Diadem next, and Torpedo last. HANDICAP au time Race of 3 son. each, 1 ft, with 40 added. One mile and a half, over six flights of hurdles. Mr. Edwin's Needle Gun, 5 yrs, Ost Sib (A. Holman) 1 Mr. Heene's Harrington, agd, iltst (h.b.) (Tomlinson) 2 P~xt;lUi alw ran. Betting : 6 to 4 on Needle Gun, and 7 to 4 apt Harring ton. Harrington made the running till within a hundred yards from home, when Needle Gun shot out, and won easily by a length and a half. Portcullis did not pass the post. THE TRIAL STARES became void, BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TatmaDAY. CAMBRIDGESHIRE 9to agst Acts's far, tloto 1 freely) 10 to Knight of the Outer (WI) 100 to Honesty I end sr) 20 to Lozenge t2sto 1) 25 to Gardevisure ;of) 40 to Wohey 40 to Jenne Premiere (t) 60 to Duke of York , 5 1 be to Attack colt (t and oft) 100 to Archimedes (t and oft) SWIMMING MATCH FOR 50/. —Yesterday morn ing at an early hour a match for 251. a aide took place in Serpentine over a distance of 500 yards, between Mes•rs. Bockersteth and Michelson, gentlemen, it wee stated, hold ing influential positions in a West-end firm. It would ap pear that the match originated in a controversy of the rela tive merits of some of the tint-class swimmers, and of their own respective qualilimtions, particularly in the art of nata tion. A select few assembled to witness the contest, and the start was made from the east end of the south bank. Attired in swimming drawers, they entered the water at the same moment, and kept together for about 50 yards, when Mr. Beckerstoth got a slight advance, which he soon increased to • length. At 150 or 160 yards, however, Mr. Michelson came alongside of his opponent, and by • vigorous effort posed him. Thus they continued for full three parts of the distance, when they became neck and neck again, but Mr. Beckersteth, who certainly swam in the beet style, eventually shook off his game antivnist, and went in a winner by nearly three yards , accomplishing the distance in 10 minutes 8 seconds. THE EV/ILN Moves( En. IN LONDON.--On Saturday evening four " benefit," in aid of the families of the Manchester prisonersl took place in different parts of London. They took the shape of gatherings in certain public•houses, a small sum being charged for admission, and the proceedings partaking of a social harmonic cha racter. The benefits were given simultaneously in Lam beth, Westminster, Ma7lebone, and Whiteehapel, that at the latter taking place in a public-hones in Leman•street. In this house about 200 Irishmen assembled and were in the midst of enjoyment and loud in patriotic song, when an inspector and a sergeant of police attached to the sta tion close at hand visited the room, leaving five or six members of the force outside. Those assembled were not only not disconcerted at the presence of the two represen tatives of authority, but coolly bade them pay the price of admission or retire. They adopted the latter alternative, and left the Fenian sympathisers to continue their pro gramme. It is since this occurrence that the police have exhibited unusual vigilance with respect to the suspected Fenian in Whitechapel, especially with reference to the Kelly canard. The four Fenian " benefits" realised 100/., which we are told ints at once transmitted to Man chester. ------ THE PROPOSED COUNTY RATE IN THE CITY. Yesterday a very numerous and influential meeting of inhabitants of St. Paul's-churchyard and the locality was held in the schoolroom in St. Andrew's-hill, to consider the justice and the legality of, and the necessity for, the aldermen, as Queen's justices, levying a county rate on the citizens of London. Mr. Alderman Gibbons presided. Mr. Proctor addressed the meeting at some length in oppo sition to the proposed rate, and moved a resolution empha tically protesting against its imposition by the justices, u i r ei 7 a. the ground that it was unnecessary, nnjuit, an justices Alderman Gibbons said the had no desire to impose fresh burdens upon the citizen, in the shape of new taxes, but it was a subject for serious consideration whether a county rate was not absolutely required to defray the expenses necessarily incurred in connexion with the Pauper Lunatic Asylum and other justiciary expenses. The resolution was put and unanimously adopted, as were others urging the Lord Mayor to call a large meeting of the ratepayers of the City at the Guildhall, and requesting the City members of parliament to attend and take part in such meeting. JOHN CROSS, THE DORSET LABOURER. —This bankrupt, after suffering an imprisonment of over two months in Dorchester Gaol, under a R. fa., sad having pe titioned before the registrar of the Wiruborne County Court, came up on Wednesday, before Mr. Everett, for his final examination and order of discharge. Mr. Harker, of Poole, appeared for the assignee. Cross stated that he had no effects ; that of the money subscribed on his behalf he had received from the Rev. C. °Dillow one I 201. and one 101. He also said that he had applied to Mr. Coventry, in whose name the money subscribed had been invested, hut be refused to give him any, stating that the money was invested in the bank. His Honour ordered the immediate discharge of the bankrupt, and on the applica tion of Mr. Carter ordered summonses to be issued against Mr. St. John Coventry, the Rev. Mr. Plumptre, the Rev. Mr. Kemp, and the Rev. Mr. Onslow, to appear at a spe cial court on the 14th of November, to give an account how the money had been invested. Considerable interest was excited in the proceedings. CROOEHAVEN, Ocr. 17, 4 P.M.—The Custard steamer Jays, from Boston and Halifax, is now passing Browhead signal station, en route for Queenstown. Letters will reach London on Friday at 6.25 p.m. HEALTH RESTORED HT Do BARRY'S FOOD TO THE eiroxacti, nerres, lungs, and Liver of old and young. dyspepsia (indigestion), constipation. diarrticea, acidity= ache neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility weedag, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits, 00,000 manual cures which had resisted all medicines, Including that of his HoLinea the Pope.-llns, at Is lid. ; 11h., 21. lid. ; 1210., TU. : 2410., 40a—Du &wry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at 01, Oraceehurchatreet 4, Cheapstie ; 63 and 160, Oxford-strad: sad all grocers and ehaatisia.—{Advaeliassuesta 'Jabal an ligtittan. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 17. APPOINTMENTS. —Lieu• tenant Archibald H. Duthie to the Cumberland ; Navi gating Sub-Lieutenants James Henderson, to the Sky- Urk ; Henry A. &Aber, to the Formidable, for service in the Lizard ; Robert W. Stephens, to the Minotaur; Henry Husbands, to the Ganges, for service in the Liberty; Nathaniel Child, to the Carsdoe ; William Way, to the Dasher; Frederick Hire, to the Heron; William B. Meade, to the Orontes ; Stab Sturgeon Frederick H. Ray ner, to the Victory ; Paymaster John Donald to the Wellesley. PORTSMOUTH, OM. 17. Yesterday morning the Right Hon. H. T. Lowry Corry, M.P., First Lord of the Admiralty, and Admiral Sir Alexander Milne, accompanied by Captain Brandre ,th R.N., secretary to the First Lord, and Rear-Admiral Astley Cooper Key, C. 8., arrived at Portsmouth by train, to visit Admiral Farragut, on board the American frigate Franklin. The Lords Commissioners embarked on board the steam yacht Black Eagle, Staff-Commander Whither, and steamed to Spithead, under a salute of 19 guns. The Admiralty were received by the American officers under a salute of 19 guns, and having par. taken of luncheon and inspected the fine frigate, " my lords" returned to their yacht and landed at South sea Pier, from whence they proceeded to London. Admiral Sir Thomas Sabine Pasley, naval commander-in-chief at Portsmouth, also paid a complimentary return visit to Admiral Ferrara, being saluted on stepping on board the Franklin with 19 guns. The Tamar, troopship, has put in at St. Helens, We of Wight, on account of the bad weather. The Dake of Cambridgearrived at Portsmouth yesterday afternoon, and was saluted with 21 guns from the Victory and garrison. itparttits intelligence. TATTEriSALL'S. -T I • RSPAY. About twenty members put in an appearance in the clone the afteewon, but although strong efforts were made to beget speculation, nothing was done, with the reception of Acta* being backed fora little at J to 1, and the laying of 1,000 to 3 agat Archimedes. UETTINC LN LONDUN.—TILVI:sDAY. There was another large attendance at the clubs to-day, but although speculation took a wide range, the invest ments were not very heavy. Actxs remained first favourite at 9to 1, which was taken to small amounts, but if a point more could have been laid she would no doubt have met with substantial support. Honesty went up and down as usual, 15 to 1 being at one time laid and uttered, but towards the finish be came back tol2 to 1, and was backed pretty freely at that price, WOO to 120 being at the same time accepted with a start. The other horses in the front rank maintained much the same position us yesterday, with the exception of Wroughton being in de cidedly better odour. The day's proceedings were not marked by any particular feature, save that Tormentor was backed to some extent at 50 to 1 and 40 to 1. but the last-mentioned odds were still obtainable at the close. Another incident was a determined demonstration against Archimedes, one speculator laying 1000 to 9 seven times, while shortly afterwards 1000 to 5 was offered. The fol lowing were the quotations at the close : CAMBRIDGE:4IIRK 9t, 1 agst Anises t & off} 1000 to NO agst Armorer 017 11 to 1 Knight of the 1000 to YO Stalls ,olf) Garter I &cd 1000 to 15 Hippie, 'off, t 13 to 1 Honesty If) 100 to 10) 14 to 1 Wroughton(t) 1000 to 13 Grey I.:tucking 100 to 7 Y'ripounier I) ;of, t 1000 to DV to 7 Julius (t, & of) 10) 20 to 1 Lozenge ft f) 1000 to 15 Romping Girl gri to 1 Blinkhoolle I' foL 25 to 1 Gardevisure (o) 1000 to 15 Elphus .off) 100 to S La Dauptileco, 500 to 7 Vakcous ;t; t5O toll WOO to 70 Harry lirJils -1000 t, 30 Laneret ,off,Sso ) ford C to 10 t) ) 1500 to 15 Duke of York 40 to I Jelinerreralere l I) . t 1000 to 10 114imIte io f, t 40 to 1 Tormentor (t 1400 to f) and od 1000 to 10 rains .ott) 40 to 1 Attack colt (t 1000 to 10 3101dacia and ott) 1000 to 10 Trcasureirove 40 to 1 Wolacy ,oft) I 50 to 1 flodomonte (t I 1000 to 5 Archimedes * and ott) after 1000 to 1000 to 20 Ammunition 9 had been (off, t 7 times) PLACE BELTING. sto 2 agst Acton (t) 3to 1 Knight of the Garter 1 and off) Bto 1 Julius angl olf) 7to 2 Wroughton it) to I Vriponnler 7to I Lozenge (t) oto 1 La Dauphins 100 to 8 Tormentor (t) 1000 to 30 Archimedes ;of) Mi•CELLANPAWS BETS. 400 to 100 apt Friponnier !with n Mart, off, t 600 to 100) 1000 to 120 Honesty (with a start, t) 1100 to 100 Jullus with • start, 04!' 1000 to 70 Laneret ; with a start. off) 1000 to 70 Lozenge t with • start, utfl 2500 to luo Tormentor ;with a start, t) 2500 to 100 Wulaey (with a start. off) 1000 to 30 Armourer ; with a start, off` 1000 to 6 Potomac 'with a start, to 1000 to 10 Sportsman and Archimedes, coupled ;off PI to 10 That Tormentor runs ;off) 10 to 1 That Wroughtou tuna ,uff) DERBY. 1000 to 40 apt The Earl DSO to 26. a— Baldwin (t) EALING AUTUMN MEETING. This meeting commenced yesterday, and was attended by a large company, not only of sightseers but of business men, and plenty of work was found for the ruetallicians. The upper ten were also well represented, and several times during the day the Marquis of Hastings patronised the lists of Messrs. J. Keene and Valentine and Wright, putting down the coin on his fancy. The fields of horses for each event were unusually large, and produced good opal, a return of which will be found below : THE EALING PLATE (Steeplechase Handicap), of 30 Kees. ; winners extra. Two miles. Mr. L N. Tbonwsis Hellos, by Muscovite—lonics, 5 yrs, lOst, 41b Mr. Leonard's tattle Peevish, 4 yrs, lest Mr. Jerry s Wild Duck (It b), aged, list 41b M.ster, 3 The following also ran :—Yanstus, Milford, Sir Ashby, King fisher. The Itobher. and Rod In Pickle. Betting: 3to 1 apt Milford, 4 to 1 apt Helice, 5 to 1 apt The Robber, and 10 to 1 apt Kingfisher. Faustus, followed by Little Peevish and Wild Duck, made play to the first fence. Wild Duck then went to the front and ran out, taking Milford with him, passing the stand the first time. The Robber led, followed by Milford, the rest close up. Two fences past the stand The Robber came to grief, and Milford fell over him. Rod in Pickle kept them company ; from this point the three placed came on by themselves, Helice waiting until two fences from home, where ahe came away, and won by three lengths ; a bad third. Faustus was fourth, King fisher fifth. TXE HANDICLP HURDLE RACE of 5 sovs. each, 2 ft, with 30 son. added ; winners extra. One mile and a half, over six hurdles. (22 subs.) . . _ Mr. ti. S. Sionehewe4's Lytham, by Blackthorn—The Principal's dam. 6 pa, 106 t lb (Pkkett) I Mr. H. Wright's Hoprine, 4 yrs, lillst 41b (L (112toid) 2 Mr.T. 4 tanks nd Lady Lhboolo, 3 yrs, ast 71b The following also ran :—lssbells, Triumpher, .Nsbocklish, La Pique, awl Cusyhotly Betting: 6to 4 apt Busybody, 5 to 2 apt Triumpher, It tel apt Hopvine, 6to 1 each agat Lytham and Nabock lish. Lady Lincoln, attended by 1* Pique and Triumpher, led the way for half a mile. when Ropvine went to the front, and held the lead to the turn into the straight, where Lytham came with • wet sail, and won by two lengths,_ a like distance separating second and third. Tag SELLING HURDLE RACE PLATE of 30 goys.; weight for age, with selling allowances. About one mile, over four hurdles. Mr. R. James' Finale, by Vedette—Phuaket 4 yes, Net 7114 AU (Grant) 7 Mr. C. Fox's Marianna, S yrs, 10st, PO (Mumfordl I The following also ran :—Penitent, Meek, Timolaus, Badly Treated. Trivet, Guerilla, and Alice Mary. Mr. Cobham declared to win with Alice Mary. Betting : 3to 1 each apt Alice Mary and Penitent, sto 1 apt Badly Treated, 6 to 1 apt Marianna, and 1 to 1 apt any other. Timolaus came in first by two length, Trivet second, Finale third. An objection was raised by the rider of Finale to the effect that the others had gone the wrong course. The can was at once gone into by the stewards present, and after a long bearing of much con flicting evidence, it was decided that the first and second should be disqualified, Finale getting the stakes, Ma. rianna second, the stewards not placing a third. The Marquis ,of Hastings officiated for Earl Poulett, and Ma. Crawahaw for Captain Townley. The winner was not Iitt)3CRRAN HANDICAP STILITLZCHASR of 5 sou. each, 2 ft, with 30 added ; winners extra. Two miles. (ZS subs.) Mr. Ellison's The Guide, by Knight of Avenel—Allow Me's dans. aged, list rib (Rickaby) 1 Mr. C. Clifford's Vindicator, aped 104 7lb ((impe) 2 Mr. Cobham's Linton, aged, list 411, t Mr. Hobson) 3 The following also ran NNW:mock, .srions Case, Wads, Brandy Apple, Red Rose, Blue Eyes, and Nabocklish. Betting : 3to 1 apt Liston, 4to 1 apt Vindicator, 6 to I eget Blue Eyes, and 6 to I each agst The Guide and Red Rose. The lot ran in a cluster to the last fence, which six or *even of them charged abreast, and from thence a fine race home ensued, The Guide winning by a head, Vindicator beating Liston for second place by three lengths ; Nabocklish wan fourth, Serious Cass fif th, and Wade sixth. THE Tasnesmines CCP, value 25 guineas, 1 at 71b each, with penalties and allowances. Once round. Str W. Calls Confusion, by Newmlustar--Ccosternation, list :lb 0 Searle) 1 , ktIllaon) 2 Mr. J. liart's Milford,ppt nil. Mr..l. Allen's WarriCk Luta list Mr. H. Barterl 3 The toli.nting else ran.—St. Catherine, Wedding Peal, Annourer, Ittiadiud, and Kennett. . . . . • - - Betting : 6 to 4 apt Milford, 3 to 1 apt Wedding Peal, Bto 1 each agat Kennet and Confusion, and 6 to 1 met Warwick Lass. Kennet made play for a quarter of a mile, where Warwick Lass took up the running and held the lead to the last fence but ono from home, where she ran out; Confusion then came on and won easily by six lengths. Warwick Lass, who was pulled into the right track, finish ing • bad third. HEREFORD RACES.-THURIIDAY. The sport decided to-day at Hereford was a consider able improvement upon that brought to issue on the two previous days at Cheltenham, whilat the general company was also much larger, and the ring attendance augmented. With respect to the weather, which in the morning looked threatening, there was little to be desired, for although • slight shower preceded the first race, the afternoon was bright and sunshiny. *FLITS IlacE (Handicap), of 3 soy.. each, 1 ft, with 2.l . tilded ; gentlemen riders. One mile and a half. Mr. Adirti's Needle Oho. by Os boat—Creeping boos, t. yrs, ink 9lb (Mr. WWlama) 1 Mr.. B . Green's 1 by Itatisplars—Kitty, 3Tre;ni bib (Mr. Belford) I Mr. Jay's laepnce, 4 yrs, Ilst Mb (Mr. P. Merton) 3 Brother to Belgrave also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Needle Gun, 5 to 2 eget Elegises and Brother to Belgrave. Needle Gun made play, fol lowed by the Kitty filly, Belgrsve bringing up the rear, an interval of • length separating the quartette, who ran in the order noted for three parts of a mile, when Brother to Belgrave ran into second place, but in a few strides gave way to Elegance, the tear being brought up by the Kitty !illy. Within the straight the latter took up the running, being closely attended by Needle Gun, the rider of whom, taking advantage of the swerving of Mr. Green's filly, won on the post by a head. Elegance was a bad third, and Brother to Belgrave last. LORD BATIK/11 . 11 PLATT (Handicap) of 50 soya. Rye furlongs. Mr. E araylsys Miss Alice, by Gunboat-11W Fanny, 3 yrs, est ITh (Butler) 1 Mr. Mallow ad Queen of Tramps, aged, &A 12Ib (Odra/haw) I Captain Marlton Perry end f by *ila - lisyrell—Emtly also rin. Betting : 2 to 1 on Queen of Trumps, and 4 to 1 apt Miss Alice. The latter made the whole of the running, and won cleverly by half a 108011; time-quarters of a TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mai Per Yet` Total, Intel 118/LWAYS. open. NO ehendiee. 1867. 1811. Week ending July 20. £ A t it Great Southern of India 144 637 421 SCA 866 Week enclig n =. 28. Northern of Week ending Sept. 29. Smyrna iseciamseitha 6l 6'26 1.464 2.092 1,094 Ditto Oct 6 ..... Week ending August 12 Northern of Buenos Ayres l9 627 428 Week ending August 17 Iladias—:,outh West Line 491 6,535 7,010 North West Line. 158 1,987 1,040 Week ending August 84. &hissed San Francisco 761 154 243 402 684 Week ending Oct. 11 Belfast and N. Counties — 1,238 1,022 2,260 2,150 Dublin and Meath 35 169 110 278 290 Londonderry & Coleraine Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 198 322 593 506 Week ending Oct. 11. North Eastern 1229 23,136 53,923 77,059 76,777 Week ending Oct. 13. Belfast and County Down 44} 490 2641 759 71 Brecon and Merthyr 72 245 1,075 1,320 1.26 Bristol and Exeter l34} 4,005 3,331 7,836 7,312 Great Eastern Great Northern 'es 18,378 27,593 45,971 42,398 Great Western 1311 39,674 40,470 80,144 60,067 Manchester,south.lunction, and AltrinEkain .. 7 . 7 . 974 .... 393 1,967 1,510 North British AN AIitRICAN TRIBUTE TO BRITIBII GALLANTRY. —A very pleasing duty took place yesterday at the meet ing of the Liverpool Local Marine Board. In March, 18415, the barque Silvercraig, of Liverpool, Captain Cohn, fell in, during a tremendous gale, with • raft, on which were Captain Potter and two seamen, the only survivors of the crew of the American ship Al. Considering that the occurrence connected with the presentation took place in 1865, it shows, when compared with the government of other nations, that that of the United States does not lose sight of any services rendered to American sea. men at sea. A splendid gold chronometer, bearing • suitable inscription, acoompanied by the follow ing letter, was yesterday presented to Captain Cohu : " Lnation of the United States, London, Nov. 21,186,5. My Lord,—l have the honour to transmit herewith a gold watch which the President of the United States is desir ous of presenting to Captain John Cohn, of the British barque Silvercraig, owned by James Napier and Co., of Liverpool, in acknowledgment of his services in rescuing from a watery grave the master and two seamen, the only survivors of the American ship A 1, of Providence, Rhode Island, which vessel foundered at sea. The Consul of the United States at Batavia reports that the A 1 on the 29th April last, in bit. 10 deg. 8 min., and long. 88 deg. E., when on a voyage from Akyab to Falmouth, was struck by a cyclone and oink, carrying with her, as is supposed, 15 of her officers and crew. The muter, James It. Potter, and two seamen, after passing six days and a half without tied or water, upon a fragment of wreck, were rescued by Captain Cohn, and conveyed to Batavia. On • tempestuous day, in latitudes abounding in driftwood, be descried an unknown object on the water at least eleven miles distant, and yet altered his course and spent several hours in nearing it, with a view to ascertain its character. It proved to be • raft from the Al, upon which were Captain Potter and two seamen, in a state of almost entire exhaustion. With care the men were recruited so as to join Captain Cohn's crew, and Captain Potter was, at the date of the consul's report—the 29th of May last—in hospital at Batavia, fast recovering. I avail myself of the earliest opportunity to transmit this testimonial of national gratitude to your lordship, and have to request that it may be delivered to Captain Cohn on the part of the President of the United States, with the expression of the high appreciation of my government of his praiseworthy and humane conduct on the occasion referred to.—Remaining, dic.,—(Signed) CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. The Bail of Clarendon, - . WORKING MEN'S COLLEGE. Last night the fourteenth session of this college was opened with an inaugural address by the Rev. F. D. Maurice, M.A., the principal. The rev. gentleman began by referring to the contemplated erection of a new college containing • com mon hall, • museum, and class rooms, and said that the council had 1200/. in hand to commence the undertaking, which they intended to do without any further delay. Referring to the question of the franchise and iti bearing upon the working classes, he laid particular stress on the Importance of acquiring that mental training which alone would give them • sense of the obligations and duties inseparable from political power. The franchise would be a curse if they were unable to appreciate its im portance, and to understand that it was only given them as • trust to be turned to good account. At the conclusion of the address Mr. Shorter the late peers tary of the college, made • speech,in which he spoke of the extremely backward state of education among the working classes in this country, and he was followed by the Rev. Mr. Solly, of the Working-men's Club and Institute Union, who said that the steady progress of the college was watched with • keen interest by those who had the welfare of the working classes at heart. The proceedings then ter minated. ----- MEDICAL STUDENTS.—The annual registration of those gentlemen pursuing their professional studies at the 11 metropolitan hospitals—viz., Guy's, St. Bartholo mew's, University College, King's College, St. Mary's, St. George's, St. Thomas's, the Middlesex, the London, Charing-cross, and Westminster — has just osed, and, con trary to all expectation, the number instead of decreasing has greatly increased, as on the 17th of October, 11466, the total number at all the schools amounted to 1,043, in cluding those students pursuing their studies not only for the fellowship and membership of the Royal College of Surgeons, but also for the dental license of that institu tion. During the present session the number has increased to 1,125, including also dental students. The total num ber of new entries at all the hospitals amounts to 355. The returns from the provincial hospitals are not yet corn- Ode, but it is believed that an increase will be shown in these institutions. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONB.—A quarterly meeting of the council of this institution was held yester day, when Mr. Frederick Le Gros Clark, a member of the council and surgeon and lecturer on surgery to St. Thomas's Hospital, was elected professor of human anatomy and surgery to the college in the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Professor Hancock. Mr. Clark is deservedly esteemed from his numerous and valuable contributions to the advancement of chirurgieal science. At the same meeting the following members of the college, having been elected fellows at previous meetings of the council, were admitted as such, viz., Messrs. James Taylor, of Wargrave, Henley-on-Thames, diploma of membership dated May 8, 1840 ; and Stewart Blacker Roberts, Aberdeen, of Selhurrt-park, South Norwood, November 26, 1841. SHIPPING DISAETEES.—A long list of shipping disasters was reported to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. The Benin, trader between Liverpool and Africa, which struck a rock on the French coast nearßrest, cannot be moved • the salvage of the cargo has conse quently commenced. The weather has been very rough on the Dutch coast, and a steamer is on shore between Rot ' tam and Schiennoninkoog. There is also a quantity of wreckage floating about, including 3-inch planks marked G and G. A box has also been picked up, marked "Wm. Edwards, Billingsgate, London. ' The Robert Seddon which sailed from the Mersey for Bombay this week, as , " collided" with the Pensacola, also bound for Bombay, and been obliged to put into Holyhead to repair damages. The collision took place off Tuskar on the 15th inst. The Evangeline, from Boston for London, was spoken by the Pioneer in the vicinity of New York on the 21st Septem ber. Finding the master deranged and no one conipstent to navigate the vessel, the captain of the Pioneer put one of his own men in charge. The Oriental, from Quebec for Conway, abandoned off the Smalls on the 10th inst., went on shore on the east side of Lamarns Cove on the night of the 16th inst. DESPATCH OF WesT INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. —SOUTHAMPTON, ocr. 17.—m. Royal Mail Company's steamship Douro, Captain Bevis, sailed to-day with mails for the British and foreign West Indies, the Pacific, Cali fornia, Central America, lac. She took out 152 passengers and a full cargo, including gold coin 5001., silve r coin GM, jewellery 1,420/., and French jewellery 1,3301. The Ham burg American Company's steamer Germania, which lost her fen off Falmouth four days since, returned to this port this afternoon for repairs. The Germania will *imme diately docked, and it is expected will resume her plumage for Now York on Saturday. TBE POLICE COURTS. CLEItKENIVELL Mary Wriykl,lBT;lU nion-street, Clarendon-square, • laundress, was charged before Mr. Barker with stealing • tablecloth and • packet, the property of Alderman Sir S. Waterlow, of Highgate. Mr. Sicketts, solicitor, defended. Mrs. Jane Collett, of Sunnybank, Hornsey-lane, said that she carried on business as a laundress, and the prisoner was in her 114:1 vice. For the last two or three weeks pro perty had been missing from the laundry, and suspicion fell on the prisoner, as she was the sorter, and the only one that could have taken the property. From informa tion she (the prosecutrix) received, she asked the prisoner where she had taken the things she had stolen for two or three weeks, and she replied that she had nottaken a packet in all her life. She then gave the prisoner into custody, and at the police-station a tablecloth was found upon her. That tablecloth belonged to Sir S. Waterlow, and the value of it was about 2/. 10s. Police-sergeant Daniels, 33 Y, said he took the prisoner into custody, and when he told her the charge, she said that the things were not entered in the book, and that she intended to take them home. He had searched the pri soner's lodgings, and had found a number of articles that bad been stolen from the prosecutriz. Mr. Ricketts said that as this was the defendant's first offence he hoped the magistrate would deal with it. He called witnesses who gave the prisoner • high character for honesty heretofore. Mr. Barker said it was plain that this was not the pri soner's first offence, and sentenced her to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour in the Howie of Correction for six calendar months, SOUTHWARK. Cornelius Hogan, a well-known thief, was placed at the bar before Mr. Partridge, charged with stealing a whip from a cab at the South Eastern Railway Terminus, Lon don-bridge. Mr. Albert Lewis, from the office of Mr. Freeland, soli citor to the railway company, attended to prosecute. It appeared from the evidence of George Wilson, cab. driver, badge No. 13,535, that he had his cab at the ter minus, and while conversing with another cabman the pri soner went up to his vehicle and stole the whip. Witness followed him and saw him drop it over the railings. He was seized and given into custody. John Hall, another cabman, said be was standing near his cab talking with the prosecutor, when he saw the pri soner take the whip and ran off with it. He followed him and saw him throw the whip over the railings, and then he tried to escape, but witness seized him and held him until a constable came, when he gave him into custody. Richard Brough, an inspector of the South Eastern Railway Company's police, said he received information of the robbery, and pursued the prisoner down Duke-strest, and apprehended him at the cornerof Dean-etreet. The magistrate asked if he knew the prisoner. Witness replied in the affirmative. He bad frequently seen him loitering shoat the station. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and the magistrate sen tenced him to three months' hard labour. LAMBICTH. John Smith, 16, John Lewis, 16, and James Arnold, 21, who are well known as forming part of a gang of young pickpockets infesting the Crystal Palace and other public places, were charged before Mr. Elliott with attempting to rob several persons. Police-sergeant Tarrant, 387 A B, said about 20 minutes before seven o'clock he saw the prisoners, whom he had been for some time watching, go amongst the crowd of visitors about departing from the Crystal Palace. He dis tinctly saw Smith put his hands into the pockets of three ladies, while the other prisoners and another not in custody stood round and covered his operations. Smith then left the crowd, and Lewis took his place, and tried three or four ladies' pockets, afterwards bringing something in his hand and passing it to the fellow who escaped. Wit ness then Liked a civilian to secure Smith, which he did. The prisoner Smith on being taken slipped off the two coats he was wearing and endeavoured to get away. The other prisoner was taken by another constable. On Smith was found eight postage . stamps, 4s. 7d., a railway ticket, and an open pen-knife in his coat pocket. Lewis had in his possession the red leather lady's purse (produced) with brass edging. He also had loose in his pockets 7e. lid, in silver, 41d. in coppers, and six postage stamps. Lewis — The purse is mine ; I had not long bought it. The constable—ln one of the divisions in the purse was found a small photographic portrait, which had evidently been in • locket. It is that of a middle-aged gentleman, with a rather high forehead and moustache. There was also the following address card: " J. N. Budd, metal agent, 16, Austinfriars." It was not very likely a purse would be bought with those things in it, and, besides that, the purse was not a new one. _ . . . Police-constable Fuller, 393 R, proved taking the priso ner Arnold, who, however, denied the charge entirely. Thomas S. Hill, one of the inspectors of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, said he identified the priso ner Smith as having been charged about three week' back at the Brixton Railway station with picking *lady's pocket, but owing to the lady being obliged to go into the country by train, she declined to prosecute, and the prisoner was set at liberty. Police-constable William West, 112 G, said be bad known all three prisoners since they were children. They had all been convicted, and Smith and Lewis, alias Ander. son had not long been out of prison. They were connected with a regular organised gang of pickpockets. They had a Lao, he believed, been convicted at this court. The prisoners, who made no reply to the charge, were then remanded. THAIWES. William' Clarke, a boy about 14 years of age, was brought before Mr. Benson, charged with stealing a ss. paper of pence from the Widow's Son public-house, in Devon's-road, Bromley. On Wednesday morning Mr. Richard Brodie, the land- Pont of the Widow's Son, received information from a lad named William Appleton, of No. 5, Queen's-road, Brom ley, that some boys had walked into his bar, and that one of them had brought on t a packet of pence and given it to another boy. Mr. Brodie at once missed • brown paper packet from a sideboard, and gave information to the police. The prisoner was apprehended in the afternoon by William Clowes, • police constable, No. 299 K, but no part of the stolen money was found upon him. The boy Appleton, who behaved very well in the affair, said that he saw the prisoner and two other boys in front of the Widow's Son at half-past 8 o'clock on Wednesday morning. The prisoner went inside the house, and his com panions waited at the door on the look-out. The prisoner returned in • minute with a packet of money, which he gave to a bigger boy, and they all walked up the hill. He left them dividing the money. Clowes said the prisoner belonged to a gang of young thieves who were continually frequenting the tradesmen's shops and plundering the tills, or anything they could lay their hands on. The prisoner was charged on Monday with stealing a till, and escaped because the prosecutor was not in attendance. On another occasion the prisoner was indicted for stealing :is. 4d., but the grand jury threw out the bill ; and upon • third occasion he was tried by • jury and acquitted. The Prisoner—Settle this at once, your worship. I am guilty. Mr. Benson said that the prisoner was very lucky in escaping so often, but he would not escape this time. He should dispose of the case summarily, but not pass a light sentence. He sentenced theprisoner to four months' imprisonment and hard labour. After the prisoner was removed to the cell, Mr. Benson ordered Roche, the gaoler, to bring him back, and mid— i have discovered the act of parliament only permits me to award three months' imprisonment where the amount of property stolen does not exceed in value ss. Your sentence is altered %three months' impriscemantand hard labour. EXTENSIVE FRAL DS ON CITY MERCHANTS. At the Mansion-house yesterday, in the cane of Julius Hugo Levenstein, merchant, residing at 2, South gate-road, Balaton, charged before the Lord Mayor with conspiring with Hermann Mecklenburg and others, not in custody, and obtaining, by means of false pretences, be tween 25th June and 20th September, • quantity of damask and linen, value about :46r., the property of Messrs. Crawford and Lindsay linen manufacturers, 26, Milk-street, Cheapside, The Lord Mayor thought there was sufficient evidence to justify him in remanding the case. In reply to Mr. Beard his lordship refused to admit the prisoner to bell, seeing that the other man was avoiding • warrant. Mr. ioartl—l was not aware there was one out against hint. The Lord Mayor—Ob yea, there is. Mr. Beard—The defendant is satisfied that with a short remand he will be able to convince you of his innocence. The case was then remanded till next Wednesday. Wednesday next is the last day of the long vaca tion at common law, and Tuesday in chancery, and Michaelmas term begins on Saturday week. ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY.—At a meeting of this society, held on Wednesday at the offices, Trafalgar square (Mr. T. K Baker in the chair), an unusually large number of oues in which persons had risked their own lire. to save others from drowning were brought under the notice of the committee. THE ORANGEMEN OF ULSTER.—Lord Roden, now in his eightieth year, has addressed a letter to the Marquis of Downshire strongly urging the protestant' of Ulster to attend the meeting of protestants which will be held at Hillsborough on the 30th inst., for the purpose of petitioning the Queen and parliament to uphold the state church of Ireland. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAT . l3 OINTMENT AND PIMA —ln all outward complaints a desperate effort should be made to femora them before wintry weather augments the diffi culty of establishing a cure. The remarkable remedies discovered by Professor Holloway will sattsfactotily accomplish this desi rable result without any of those dangers or drawbacks which attended the old method of treating ulcerations, inflammations, scrofulous affections, and scorbutic annoyances The most timid Invalids may use both the ointment and pills with the utmost safety and most certain success, provided a moderate attention he bestowed on their accompanying directions. Both these pre parations moth, heal, and purify ; the one assists the other most aterially lo effecting cures and renewing strength, by helping ealaustat nature Just when she needs some succour. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TIIVESDAY EVIIIIIO.—The market was steady to-day, at 45..:44. on spot; 455. to 3d. for the year ; December, 455. 6d. ; January to Nara, 455. 9d. to 465. ; March, 465. 3d. Delivery, 1,143 casks; arrivals, 1,740 casks. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norrigoiug, Ocr. 17.—We regret that we cannot yet report any improvement in the lace trade. Nearly all branches continue quiet from an abtience of demand, and the disposition to wait for still lower prices. The American trade has not yet commenced. In the hosiery warehouses a rather better inquiry has been experienced for @hipping purposes, but the home trade re mains quiet, transaction@ being from band to mouth, although yarns have become rather firmer.—Nottingkes t Journal. COTTON.—Livinrocit, Ocr. 17.—Yarket steady at yea torday's prices. Estimated sales today 15,000 balm inclu ding 6,000 speculation and export. 2,500 American, bid. to 111 d. ; 100 Pernam, &c., Bd. to id.; 30 Maranhani, 10d. • Bilox 400 i° and Bahia, 7d. to 8 d. ; 100 Rio, 6;d. to spy. 300 Eg yp tian , 7d. to 17d. ; Smyrna, 61d. ; 11,250 Borst, 41d. to 714. ; Bengal, &hide, Ste., 4 to 51d. ; 300 Peru, Bd. to Mild. Fair Dhollersh, 61d. ; fair Omura matte., 6d. • fair Breach, 61d. ; fair Bengal, 4fd. ; fair Eg d. ; mi yptian, d 9ll l .4 fair Penum, Bad. ; midaing 1101, 0 4 Si Orleans, Bfd. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Bnerwean, Ocr. 17.—The market this morning is exceedingly flat. There is not less business done than there was lest Thursday, but prices are getting weaker in a marked degree. The demand is chiefly in the finer classes of wool, the prices of which are the best maintained. There is nothing doing in inferior sorts, and prices are irregular. In worsted yarns spinners show a great want of confidence in present rates, ae is indicated in the readiness with which they are disposed to entertain low offers. Short time is more generally resorted to. The leading spinners of 30's super are moderately busy, but spinners of other sorts are only very partially em ployed. There is no improved demand for any market. Prices are weaker. The piece trade is exceedingly dull. There is very little doing in any department wl.etr for home, the Continent, or America. Manufacturers are curtailing production to the utmost. There is no specula. tire feeling, and prices have a downward tendency, being lower than they have been for years. CORN.—BIRYINOHAM, Ocr. 17.—At this day's market there was • large supply of English wheat, which sold slowly at about last week's rates. Barley ls. to 2s. per quarter higher. Oats firm. Beans and peas la. 6d. to 2s. per quarter dearer. Baurrot., Ocr. 17.—0 n our market to-day there waa • good attendance and better supply of English wheat, which sold slowly at Is. toga per qr. noprovionent on the rates of this day se'nnight. Foreign taken sparingly at a similar ail,anoe. Malting barley held firmly, but without much doing. Grinding scarce, and commanded extreme prices. Oats far from active, the demand being checked by the advance of ls. per qr. required by holders. Maize and beans each ls. per qr. higher. Peas, Is. 6d. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Darius, OCr. 17.—Prices of wheat in our market to day have hardly kept pace with Mark-lane on Monday, and with the markets in other parts of the country since our lut, and we have only to report a rise of Is. per qr. on the best qualities. We had an increased supply ; but the demand was moderate, and 40s. must be noted as the top price. We had a fair supply of barley, quite equal to the demand. and prices must be quoted fully up to those of last week ; in some instances, as much as 2s. a qr. ad 'ranee was m ade on beet qualities. Oata, beans, and peas are all Is. a qr. higher,witha better trade. Rye and retches rather lower—say Is. a qr. Best white wheat, 38s. to 40s. ; best red ditto, 375. 6d. to 38s. Gd. ; new ditto, 366. to 38a. 6d.; barley, 345. to 48a. 6d.; beans, 22s to27s ; pass, 21s. to 245. ; vetches, 245. to 295. ; rye, 19s. to ; 21s. fine floor, 565. to 595.; best seconds, 545. to 56e.; oats, raft.to 30a. per qr. MANCHESTER, Her; 17.-There was a good attendance at our market this morning, but there was leas aisle:o4ton to buy than during the week. Holders, nevertheless, did not press sales, and the following advance in prices must be noted since this day se`nnight :-English wheat, 2s. to 3s. per quarter ; foreign, Is. per rental ; flour, 2s. to 3s. per sack ; oats, Id. to 2d. per 451 b. • oatmeal, Is. ' per load • Egyptian beans, 3s. ; English fseaus, 3 . per quarter ; and Indian corn, ss. per quarter. NEWARK, Ocr. 16.-We had a fair quantity of wheat on offer. The tone of the inquiry was slack, at 2s. er qr. over late rates. Barley in request at an advance o f Is. to 2s. per qr. For oats and beans • rise of about la. per qr. WY realised. NEWBURY, Ocr. 17.-We had a large supply of wheat this day. The trade brisk at an advance of 2.5. to 3s. p•• qr. Barley a good deal on offer. Best parcels for malting purposes were la more money. Mid dli ng and inferior mods sold readily at late rates. Oats and beans steady at late quotations. UIBRIDGE, Ocr. 17.-The wheat trade is less active to day, the supply short and prices high. Samples of white obtain 82s. to 88s., and red 765. per . qr. There is more doing in spring corn at advanced prices. EDINBURGH, OCT. 16.-As compared with last week, wheat was 4s. up on top, and 3a. 9d. up on average ; barley was Is. 6d. up'on top, and Is. 61. up on average • oats were sense on top, and 1141. up on average ; beans were 10s. down on top, and 6s. 7d. down on average. Wheat, 60s. to 86s. ; barley, 335. to 45e. ; oats, 275. to 375. 6d. ; beans, 425. CATTLE.—Beterroc, OCT. 17.—We had a large supply of beef at our market to-day, including nearly luo animals consigned from Ireland. The quality was above the average, but owing to the demand not being equal to the large supply, trade was very dull, and, except for very best descriptions, sales were only effected with difficulty even at the reduced rates of the past two weeks. Best descriptions realised from GU. to 68s. per cwt., and in • few exceptional instances 705., and middling and inferior sorts from COL to 635. The supply of store cattle, though not so large ea last week, numbered nearly 1,000. Trade was slow, and a limited trade was done at reduced prices. There was a moderate show of milch cows of good quality, and trade was rather active, at firm prices. Very little doing in store sheep. The show of fat mutton was less than last week, but it was still in excess of the demand, and trade was wily dull and slow, at shout last week's rates ; best wethen realising from 6d. to 61d., and in one or two instanon GO. per lb., and ewes and middling sam ples from 50. to lid. per lb. We had a moderate supply of pigs from Ireland, and there was a fair trade, weighty pigs realising from it.. 3d. to 9s. 6c1., and choice animals from 9a. 9d. to 10e. per score. There was not much doing in horses. Norrikcir39, OCT. IG.—There was a pretty good show of beasts, which realised from Be. to Gs. 6d. per stone for best quality, and for second ditto from 7e. Gd. to as., prices being a little lower. Sheep, of which there was an excel. lent supply, sold at from 61. d. to 7id. per lb., and coarser sorts from 6d. to 641. lambs were to be bo ught at from 20s. to Zia. each, and veal was fetching from 70. to ad. per lb. The rates for pigs were—porkets, from Ga. 9d. to 7s. the stone, and baoon pigs from 6s. 3d. to Gs. td. ' ' ' EDINBURGH , OCT. 16.—The number of cattle this morn. ing was greater than on this day se'nnight,there being 47 0 . or an increase of 166 head. There was a fair demand, but the prices of last market were barely maintained. Top price of the best beef, Ss. Od. ; current, 81‘. to W. 6d. ; middling and inferior, 6s. 9d. to 7s. 6d. per stone. There was a large supply of sheep, the number being 7,786, or 1,250 more than last week. Sales were dull, and prices lower. Tqi price of the best mutton, 6Ad. to Gi,L ; current, 6d.; ewes, 4id. to 6d. per lb. At the close a con siderable number were unsold. Fed pigs brought sa. 161. to 6s. 6d. per stone ; six to sight weeks old do., 58. 6d. to 10s. 6d. a head. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRlSCOE.—Actaber 15, at theltectoey -bourne, Nutiletl. Surrey. the wife of the lay. L leriecoe, D.D., rector of Nuffield, of a SOD. BELL.—October TS, at Dimino-haw, If ghbury New-park, the wife of T. Bell, But, ray.. et a sow. FlSHER.—October 15. et Il ar r o w-owthe-Hilt, the wife of W. R. Et;lrer: lisq.:barraerTai-lany. of a son. MARKBY.—Oetober 16, at Gordon street, Donlon-square, the wile of EL llarkby, Zig., of a son. SMITH —October 15, at Park-rlllas, Fustdown-park, Lse. the , Brixton, the %Ile (.t 81 1,4te ll ot ._th, Mr. tah., W. r tir d ith,.. , et naninirt. ll daught . e , r aw . Mr 11. 3. smith, of a son. MARRIAGES. BROWS—CONORRYL—October 16, at the Metropolitan Ta. bernacie, by the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon, the Rev. J. A. Brosn, of llermonasey, to Amy, daughter of G. T. Congrere, Esq., of Coombe Lodge, Peckham. U. by 15, at St. John's, Notting.hill, by the Iter. J. P. Gell, M.A., W. Dallas, Mau, solicitor, Cal cutta, to Jessie Anne, daughter of H. Fraser, Esq., of Calcutta. GILLETT—ROWNTREE —October 16, at the Friends' Meeting House, York, G. Gillett, to Hannah Elisabeth Rountree, of York. MARTIN—FITZHERBERT.—October it, at Timington, by the Rev. Frame's Martin, William Reid Martin, Esq., captain in her Midday's Bengal Army, to Agnes Rebekah. eblett daughter of Mr William FttzHerbert, Bart., of Tissington Hall, Derbyshire. WISDOM—RI:EVIL —October 11, at lloly Trinity Church, Brampton, Frederick Gilder Wisdo m , to Elizabeth Ann Reeve. No cards. DEATHS. BRlDGF.B.—October 16, a — t — 6l - 7.1 - 06 . 661reet, Clerkecwell. - CR IL UM B VI r i e ict.. aged .ber 7 1 2- 5.; Brighton, Louise Amy, daughter of A. Cramp, of Limeetreet, London. CLARESON.—October 15, at Broughton-place, Edinburgh, E. Clarkson, M.D., HAL 1.C.8., aged 71. GRAHAME—October 15, at the Moat, Annan, Dumfriesshire, W. R. Orahame, Rae.. aged W. WORTIIASI.--october 15, at Hertford, Slim Maria Elizabeth Northam. WILEY. —October 15, Mr. 8. Wiley, of Shaftesbury-terrace, Warwick-road, Eptatagton, aged 65. Printed and Published b WILIAM Me HALM d He. B. Laniard-street, In the City a lasties. Printer. at the unice, In Lomhard-oreet. In the Plash et of White:inn,. Itloni. OCYOSZI 18. 1817. I; 4 owßl -----'"---- t.: zit • •0.1 wins alga Ittn 4 SSW rael gabs ice: obln, Bann 0 an rand Ws P litan Aeon Sown sad ll cal li. 1 1 C : I C ng 61. x