The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-05 00:00:00

*purtirtg Entrittatnet. BEDFORD RACES. -THURSDAY. Yellowing the Northampton Meeting apparently tad • tensfisial effect on the Bedford gathering, the sport throughout the afternoon being excellent, while the atten dance was very good, the stand being patronised by a large and fashionable company. The ring was not crowded, but there were plenty of boo present, whose time was occupied, as speculation was carried on with great ' The melancholy and fatal accident which happened to poor Harry Onmshaw oast a gloom over the preesedings and throughout the afternoon nothing else 'leas talked about, the greatest sympathy from all persons helag expressed for the poor fellow and his young widow. The few feats which reached Bedford by telegram were, that Gricashaw, after leaving Northampton on Wednesday travelled to Cambridge by rail, and was driving from thence to his residence at Newmarket, when the convey nine came into collision with something, and both Grim ing and his servant were thrown out, poor Grimahaw &leg killed instantly, while the man, more fortunate, soaped with a broken oollar-bone. The mad news was • transmitted by telegram to James Grimshaw, who WI immediately for Newmarket, quite broken - hea rted at the calamity that had befallen his favourite and much esteemed brother. The racing was of an interesting character, particularly the close and exciting finishes in the Two Year Old Stakes and the Bedfordshire Stakes. ne ignominious defeat of Ethelred in the last-named nee created a great sensation, his chance being consi dered so good that even money was freely laid in him. Bo had was the performance considered, that immediately after the race the odds of 1000 to 15 were offered against him for the Cesarewitoh. Throughout the day, Cesare witch betting was briskly carried on, and the most note worthy movements were the return of Chepstow to the premiership and the rapid advance of La Favorite. THE TRIAL Sr•eni of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added; for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; penalties and allowances. One mile Mr. Pryor's Miss Harriette, by Lambton—Watcrwitcb, II yrs, Bat Inc Mb extra) 'Loates) 1 Captain Macheirs Mineral, 3 yrs, 7st 91b 'Cannon) I ter. Heathcote's Skirmish. 4 yrs, tat lib Inc.L Sib extra) (liibberd) Caprice and Beg= also ran. Betting : 9to 4 on Skirmish, 3 to 1 apt Miss Harriette, sad 10 to 1 apt any other. Tess TWO•YZAI-OLD STAKES of 10 mom each, with 50 added ; for colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 711) ; penalties and allowances. About half a mile. Prince D. Soitykof a Bounceaway, by Znyder Zee—Press Yorward, Sat 71b extra) (J. limo) I Mr. Jennings' Sweet Home, Wt (Barker) Mr. Chaplin's Satyr. Sat 131 b ;Inc. Sib extra) ..(Cuwanes) II Moonbeam also ran. - . . Betting : 7 to 4 apt Sweet Home, 2to 1 eget Boon- 1 beam, and 4 to 1 each apt Satyr and Bounceaway. Tug Town STAKES of 50 soya, added to a sweepstakes of 3 acme. each ; for all ages ; selling and other allowances. About three-quarter' of a mile. Mr. Chaplin's t by Promised land—Tribute, 2 yrs (1.40), 1:44 71b :Kenyon) 1 Mr. Luttrell's Stud, 2 yrs (g4O), Bet 70, (G. Penfold) 2 Mr. J. Goddings I by The Dupe—Lady Blanche, 2 yrs (Z4O) let 71b (Butler) 3 The following also ran: Angelica, Elburg, Sisyphus, Busy : Body, Balcyon filly, and Laura, Betting : 7 to 4on the Tribute filly, 4to 1 agrt Busy Body, and 100 to 8 agat any other (offered). THE BEDIFOEDSHISE STAKES of 70 sows., added to a bandiesp sweepstakes of 20 soya. each, 10 ft ; 5 only if declaral ; winners extra. About two miles. (P./ subs., nieref-whom pay 5 soya. each.) Mr. W. E. Jones's Doctor Syntax, by Newioinster—Miss Lavinia, 8 yrs, Set 121 b 'Yonne.* 1 Mr. Wadlow's Jezebel, 87Th Tat 81b rear. 7st 9ite, (Cenral) 2 His W. Boothe Emigrant, 3 yrs, 7st 10Ib • llibberd) 3 The following also ran :—Ethalrod, Mazurka, Edgbaston, Pu de Charge, Wild Dove, and Pinchbeck. Betting : Even on Ethelred, 9 to 2 agst Jezebel, 8 to 1 earth agst Doctor Syntax and Wild Dove, 10 to 1 eget Pu de Charge, 100 to 7 each agst Edgbaston and Pinchbeck. THE SOUTHILL STAKES (Handicap), of 5 sor a e wh, 2 ft, with 50 added ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. One mile. Mr. Lapidist's Vocalist, by Trumpeter—The Makter'sdam, 3 yrs, bet 127 b (Peppier) I Mr. Pryoes Troubleacnne, aged. Bst 12.1 b Loates) 2 Mr. T. Colby's Vigilant, 4 yroiat izlb ‘ ino. 51b ez.) ili.tlark) 3 'Me following also ran :—Nukuheva, Skiff late No Name.. Betting : 5 to 4 on Troublesome, 4to 1 agst Skiff, and 7 to 1 apt Vocalist. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. CEBARKWITCH. 9to 1 apt Chepstow (o171100t; 8 agst Proserpine (t) 10 to 1t I) 100 to 7 La ravoritetl) 9to 1 Lecturer (off, 100 to 7 JoUft7 (off, t 10iol 100 to 81 100 to 8 Bradarnsnte (t) lOOO to 25 Regalia off) 100 to 8 Lothario (t) 1000 to 15 Ethelred (of) BROMLEY RACES. -TIMRSDAY. This interesting suburban meeting, the programme of which comprised both flat and steeplechase races, was biaugurated to-day over the usual course (Mr. Pawleys farm), a short distance from Bickley. The weather was very fine, and in point of attendance the meeting suffered very little from the fact of its clashing with the opening clay of the Bedford ri un iwt. since the last anniversary the course has been considerably enlarged and improved, anti the abrupt turns done away with. Five races—two on the flat and three steeplechases—were set down on the card for decision, but in consequence of a tiresome delay tem hour and forty-five minutes) at the post for the Brom ley Plate, the card was nut gut through, one race—the Trial Steeplechase—standing over for decision to-morrow. The fields were pretty strong, but the racing calls for no comment. No transactions took place upon the Cesare witch or Cambridgeshire, end the general subject of con venation was the lamentable death of Harry Grimahaw. A SELLING HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of 3 soya. each, with 20 added ; winner to be sold for 40 soya. About two miles. (8 subs.) Mr. Cook's Elise, by Ruby—Betsy, 5 yrs, 10:4 7lb IMr. Hobson) 1 Mr. R. Land's Stiletto, 5 yrs, Ilst 1011, .... ;Mr. MumNord' 2 Mr. oblreeves* The Comet. :med. list 1016 'D. Land: 3 The following also ran Van Winkle, White Stockings, sad Sporting Irishman. Betting : 3 to 1 each agst Elise and Comet, 4 to 1 apt Motto, and 8 to 1 apt White Stockings. THE BIioHLET PLATE (Handicap), of 40 soya., for all ; i i.n ii v a. i:era extra. n,.eivn4 .1%. 1n - e n a?l „ .seven , s: iai furlon gs . na pedigree unkno wn 41r.. list 1311, (ff. Jackson) 1 Mr. Rickard's Opposition, 3 yrs, 7st 411, Mr. Christopher's Jessie, 5 yrs. 7st 511( 'Clarkson) 3 The following also ran :—ltinaido, Lydia, Frorisor, Discretion, Progmore Oily, La Mute, Justice to England, Humphrey Davy, Manieco,k, and Janeiro. Betting : 3 to 1 apt Provieor, 4 to 1 apt the Frogmore wait, 6 to 1 apt Gamecock, 8 to 1 apt Jessie, 10 to 1 each apt La Mute and Lydia, and 12 to 1 apt Discretion. Tin: RAILWAY STEEPLECNASE of 5 soya, each, 1 ft, with 26 added; winners extra. About two miles and a quarter. (6 subs.) Mr. Ellison's Little Frank, by Denims dl Very—Ossitrage, yrs, lOst 121 b Mr. F. G. Baron's Triumpher, 5 yrs, lOst 10Ib (Mr. Ilfdison) 2 . . Mr.llhaMs Rochester, aged, 10st 121 b The following also ran :—thicar, Wanboro', and Pot-Pourri. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Rochester, 3 to 1 apt Little Frank, sad 6 to 1 apt Triumpher. A SELLING STAKES of 3 nova each, with 20 added, for all ages ; penalties and allowances. About six furlongs. Mr. Mason's Duke of Cambridge, by The Prime Minister— Shunting, aged. &A Smith) 1 Yr. K. Land's Heliotrope, S yrs, 7st 10Th £3O) ,11. Jackson) 2 Mr. Ballard's Florican, 2 yrs, Gianni '230 1 (Willing! 3 The following also ran :—NI is' Partridge, Amour Propre, Gam bler. Kinghorn, Knight Templar, and Cumberland. . . . Batt*, : 6 4 "apt Heliotrope, 2to 1 agst Duke of Cambridge, and 6 to 1 agst any other. ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND KELSO AIEETING.—TRURSDAT. THE KELSO PLATE of 50 sous.; winners extra. One Mr. J. Scott's Cora, by Leamington—Cypriana, 3 yes, lit Glh 'Cameron) I Mr. J. Larber's Contract, 4 yrs, 7st 9lb ;Gradwell , 1 Mr. Arnold's Declaration, 4 yrs. 7st 61b R. Challoner ) . The following also ran : Nothing More, Victoria, War Dance, Chessman, Antique, and Chronometer. Betting : 3 to 1 agst Contract. 9 to 2 apt Cora, 5 to 1 each agat Chronometer and Chessman, and 6 to 1 apt Declaration. Won easily by three lengths ; half a length between second and third; bad fourth. THE ROntlntati HANDICAP of 15 soya each, 10 ft, with 200 added ; winners extra ; second to receive 25 mom One mile and a half. (42 subs.) Mr. Good ( lass's Begum, by Guicowar—Pretty (Liwrence Girl, 3 yrs, 6st Sib ed 01b` Mr. Handley' carri s Ret Ust rousse, 3 yin, 7st 2lb (Maidment) 2 Yr. R. Osborne's Miss Haworth.3 yrs, Oat 21b 'R. Qualm er) 3 The following also ran :—Raglan, Empress of India Sandeelah, Terror, Holstein, Mies Williams, and Fitzroy. Betting: 3 to 1 agst Miss Williams, 9 to 2 agst Retrousse, 100 to 15 apt Fitzroy, 8 to 1 apt Holstein, 100 to 12 agst Begum, 9 to 1 agst Raglan, 100 to 8 each apt Terror and Bendealah, 100 to 4 apt Miss Haworth. THE STRWARIre Cup of 50 soya. added to a sweepstakes at 5 own. each ; second to receive 10 sova. ; weigl't for m.an penalties and allowances. Once round and a ce. Mr. Jackson's Miss Williams, by Knight of Kars—Candy, yrs, let 711) ;Cameron) 1 Sir W. Elliott's Three per Cent., 3 yrs, 7st 101 b ..(Mo vis) 2 Lord Queensberry's Morris Dancer, 4 yrs, 9st 41b 'Carroll! 3 Betting : 6to 5 apt Three per Cent, 6to 4 apt Miss Williams. Won easily by three lengths ; bad third. PLATE of 50 soya ; weight for age ; selling allowances. Owe mile and a half. Mr. J. A. Mair's Stiff, by Neville—Circe, 6 yrs, 7st 10th 'Dixon) 1 Mr. Dawson's Dusty Miller. 3 yes, est 61b ,Cameron) 2 Mr. T. Smith's Prenez Garde, 3 yrs, Gat The following also ran c—Risk, Murillo, Antique, Jura, and Cottage OirL Betting : 5 to 4 apt Dusty Miller, 3 to 1 apt Murillo, S to 1 apt Jura, 8 to 1 eget any other. AMATEUR WELTER STAKES of 5 110Y11. each, with 60 aided, for hunters; weight for age; gentlemen riders; mooed to receive 10 soya. Two miles. Mr. 11illaink's Comma 6 yrs, last 31b (Mr. Miller) 1 • Mr. Caller's Marksman, 6 yrs, 124 alb Lord Queeruiberrya Blue Jacket, 6 yes, lion ,Owner) Polly and Clifton also ran. Betting : G to 4 on Connie, 3 to 2 apt Marksman. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1866. HMI UAJEATT'S PLATS of 100 Intimate. Two miles. 4r. T. Saastanima's lluossty, by Youag Dutylimas—alTa wall, S yrs. Sat Bth iMaidanat) 1 . 1 01ma. , re's Lady Vasa, 3yrs, sat Sib Morris? S Mr :Vint,:a Dart, 3 yrs. Sat olb ,Whiteley) _ , Chessman alao no. Betting : b to 2 on Lsdy Vane. BETTING AT ILANCRESTEB.—THussDAL CSAANIWITCH. 10 to 1 opt Chepstow (t, & 100 to 6 apt Dabiety(t&off) Pr ta to 1 nhetred ff) 11 to 1 Proserpine (t) 25 to 1 Zenobla t, 12 to 1 Lecturer (t I) $O 00 1 Potomac 14 to 1 Bradaotaote (t) SS to 1 Rama (o 14 to 1 la Favorite 06 to 1 Breeze ( 100 to 7 1000 to Looktel 16 to 1 Lotharto (t) tatu Entriiigenct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ocr. 4. (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) 121 Et JOELPE 8311111. --- The bankrupt was a cowkeeper, of York-street, Bryan ston-eqnare. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. Debts, SOW. ; property in the hands of croditors, 4001. Mr. Sydney Smith opposed for the assignees. The bankrupt, shortly before coming to the court, bad dis posed of considerable property of which no account was given in his balance-aheet. The books had been just given up, and the assignees wished for time to inquire into the cue, also for an account of the cattle which the bankrupt had lost by disease. After hearing Mr. Dalton for the bankrupt, who stated that he had lost 75 cows by the disease, His Honour directed an adjournment for additional moment& IN BE GEORGE PRIME= nimcn. The bankrupt was a solicitor, of 10, St. Swithin's-arse. The adjudication, which was on a creditor's petition, was made on the 15th of December last, and the bankrupt, some time previous to that, had executed a deed of aerie ment. At an examination sitting, in April last, the assignees called for amended accounts. These have since been prepared by Mr. C. Brown, and filed, and show the following state of affairs :—Due to unsecured creditors, 11,9911., of which 10,7171. are under the deed of assign ment ; due to unsecured creditors, 4571. ; liabilities on bills discounted, 23,1781. ; to be paid in full, 571. On the other side the good and doubtful debts are stated at 10,119/. ; property given up to the assignees, 12,1391. ; do. held as security, 3601. The accounts show a sur plus of 10 , 1111. The property is of a very m i s cellaneous description, comprising shares in various public companies, including the Bembridge Railway, Tramway, and Pier Company ; also a fourth share of • lease from the Prince of Wales of about 12,000 acres of land in Dartmoor forest, value uncertain. Mr. Manna awnr , for the assignees ; Mr. Reed for creditors ; and Kr. Lawrence for the bankrupt. Mr. Munns stated that the trustee under the deed of assignment finding it could not be supported had accounted for the property to the assignees ; but hitherto the assig nees had only received about 1001. The bulk of the debts due to the bankrupt, returned at 12 0001 ., consisted of claims on other attorneys for agency charges, and would probably not realize more than a few hundreds, though they might have been good had the bankrupt continued in practice. Mr. Reed, on behalf of Mr. Thorpe, of Leeds, a creditor for 10,0001., asked for an adjournment, the amended ac counts not having been filed more than fourteen days. Though those accounts professed to show a surplus of 10,0001. , he had also filed a deficiency account, which was Inconsistent with his former statement. The bankrupt had been largely concerned in speculations, in getting up companies ; in the last two years he had received 60,000/. and the creditors wished to know bow that money had been disposed of. They were of opinion that the surplus shown by the accounts was a mere myth. Requisitions bad been presented to the bankrupt, but they bad not been satisfactorily answered, and some not answered at all. The case was one belonging to Mr. CommissionerGoulburn, and ought to be referred to him. Mr. Lawrence did not resist the application for time to examine the recently filed accounts. It might have been as well had some of the items now returned as assets been merely stated as claims. The bankrupt had never received a shilling of Mr. Thorpe's money, but had imprudently become security for Mr. Shield, a contractor, who was en gaged on the Bembridge Railway. Mr. Reed said that Mr. Shield was prepared to state that he handed to the bankrupt between 3,0001. and 4,000/. of Mr. Thorpe's money, and that the rest was applied in reduction of Mr. Drutwes liabilities. Mr. Lawrence denied this. An adjournment for six weeks was ordered. A proof for 7301. for advertising was tendered on behalf of Mr. Vickers, advertising agent, of Cornhill, and ad mitted for 7,30/., with leave to apply again. (Before Mr. Registrar Murray.) IN RE CHARLES JOSEPH CARITAS. The bankrupt was a solicitor, of Blackheath-road, Green wich, and one of the coroners for the county of Kant. This was the sitting for proof of debts and choice of assignees. The debts are about 1,7001. Several proofs were admitted, and Mr. Stephen Moore, merchant, of Love-lane, the peti tioning creditor, was chosen creditors' assignee. Messrs. Preston and Dormer are the solicitors under the pro ceedings. Mr. Herbert Beeves, another warder at Coldbath-ftelda Prison, proved that the prisoner Thompson had under gone six months' i mp risonment for stealing money; in De cember, 1663, he had been committed for three months as a rogue and vagabond ; November, 1864, he had nine months for stealing the trousers, in company with Craw ley; and in September, 1865, he had been convicted of stealing a watch, and sentenced to six months' imprison ment. Alderman Sir R. W. Carden committed the whole of the prisoners for trial at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court, assuring them that their career of crime would be stopped for some years to come. BOW-STILEET. An application was made to Mr. Vaughan, under some what peculiar circumstances, by Mr. Nicholas Nelson, of New South Wales ? who has recently arrived in this country upon a minion in which he represents a consider able number of influential colonists. Mr. Nelson stated that before leaving the colony be selected (by oorrespondenoe) a London residence, and directed that letters from his colonial friends should be directed to him at that address. Since his arrival in town, a relation who had taken -no notice of him for 25 years had suddenly taken great interest in his a ff airs. " For aught he knew or cared," observed Mr. Nelson, " I might have died in the bush or perished in the ocean, for upon the ocean of life be left me to swim safely or be swallowed up by the billows ; but now that I have re turned to England independent, in his anxiety to know what property I am possessed of, he has been in the habit of going to the house where my letters have been lying, and taking them away with him, without the slightest authority from me. He has taken the covers off every one of them, and then ad dressed them under one envelope to me where I have been staying from time to time at various towns in Lan cashire and in Ireland. In excuse for committing this outrage he writes to me that he merely opened my letters in order to put them under one envelope." Mr. Vaughan asked if the landlord could not have pre vented any one from taking away the letters? Mr. Nebon—He ought to have done so, but my relative was too sharp for him. .However, I have a further griev ance. My friends in New South Wales are now writing to me to know why I have not replied to certain letters which I have never received ; and I must conclude that before I had an opportunity of consulting with the Post office authorities regarding the altering of my address, my relative, observing my outcry against his behaviour, has retained altogether whatever letters subsequently fell into his hands. Mr. Vaughan said that though Mr. Nelson might be annoyed at the curiosity of his relation, yet before he could interfere something more must be shown than an endeavour to become acquainted with his affairs before criminal proceedings could be taken. It would be neces sary to show that letters had been taken away by the rela tive alluded to, that they had been takenwith a fraudulent ' intent, and that they had never reached him. Mr. Nelson thought he could produce sffidavits from Australia which would show that such letters had been forward. Mr. Vaughan said that upon the proper evidence being submitted to him he should consider what could be done in the ma.ter. Mr. Nelson thanked the learned magistrate for his courtesy, and withdrew. Barthotemei Ciareriont, aged 35, of 91, Guildford-street, Rasa/square, Higunia liodriermes, aged 23, of 3, Guild ford-place, and Augustine &wad°, aged 32, of 3, Guild- ford-place, Russellequare, described as interpreters and clerks, were again brought up in the custody of Inspector Potter, of the division, and police constable Ranger, 199 G, and Knowles. 200 G, on the charge of having in their possession at Clerkenwell five dies or stamps, and one printing press, with intent to make and forge cer tain notes on a bank in Spain ; also conspiring together with others not in custody to make, forge, and circulate the same notes, with intent to defraud a beak in Spain. A good deal of additional evidence was taken, and the prim- , ners were again remanded. CRICKET. ELEVEN PLAYERS OP ENGLAND V. EIGHTEEN GlYmnins or THE Hour Cousrra&—This match, for the benefit of the Surrey bowlers, commenced yesterday, at the Oval, Kennington, and will be resumed to-day. The following was the score :—Players. first innings, 128. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was holden yester day, at Guildhall, under the presidency of the LORD Karon. The LORD MAYOR announced that he had received a communication from Alderman Gabriel, the Lord Mayor Elect, expressing his readiness to accept the office for the ensuing year. And upon the motion of Alderman Law rence, M.P., Mr. Sheriff Lycett, was invited to take his seat upon the bench, although not a member of the court. The motion was seconded by Mr. J. E. Saunders, and carried unanimously. Mr. E. DRIOSER Rooxas asked the chairman of the Markets Committee whether his attention had been di rected to the statements in the newspaper+ relating to gross acts of cruelty alleged to have been committed upon cattle at the Metropolitan Cattle Market by the drovers Mr. T. BUDZIN, the chairman, said that the committee did all in theirpower toprevent any inhumanity being exer cised towards the animals in the markets, and the moment any case was brought to their notice they at once deprived the drover of his license. (Hear, hear.) This was all that it was In their power to do in such a matter. Mr. Alderman LAWRENCE, M.P., said he should him to ask a few questions of the representatives of the corpora tion at the Metropolitan Board of Works, with reference to the proposed new street from Blackfriara-bridge to the Mansion-house. The object was to relieve the traffic of Ludgate-hill and Cheapaide, and was of great importance to the public. The duty of making the street had been taken out of the hands of the corporation by the Metro politan Board of Work., but although a considerable time had elapsed since the act of parliament had been passed, nothing appeared as yet to have been done in the matter. (Hear, hear.) He should, therefore, be glad to be informed in the first place when the operatic is for making the new street were likely to commence ; secondly, whether it was true that the Metropolitan Board of Works did not intend to do anything in the shape of pulling down buildings for the new street until they had obtained possession of the whole of the property ; and thirdly, at what period the work was likely to be completed? Mr. H. Lomas TAYLOR, one of the representatives of the City at the Metropolitan Board, said that it was much easier to put a string of questions than to answer them. (A laugh.) He should, however, endeavour to do so. In the Ent place he could inform the court that 236 claims for compensation for property that had been taken were finally settled, and that 111 freehold and leasehold claims were still under consideration. With regard to the ques tions that had been asked by Alderman Lawrence, he did not believe that the board intended not to commence pulling down any of the buildings until they were in pos session of the whole of the property, but he believed that they had resolved not to pull down the property in small patches, but would wait until they could clear a considera ble space of ground, and thus afford an opportunity for erecting large buildings such as were intended to be built in the street. With regard to the period when the street was expected to he opened, all he could say was that by the beginning of next year the works would be commenced, and he had no doubt that by the end of the year some very fine buildings would be erected upon the new line of street. (Hear, bear.) He would not venture to state the period when the street would be thrown open. He could only say that, at all events, he hoped he might enjoy health and strength, and be a member of that court when the event referred to took place. (" Hear, bear," and laughter.) The testimonial agreed to be presented to Mr. De Jersey, the chairman of the City Sewers Commission, at a recent court, was placed upon the table at the commencement of the sitting, and elicited general commendation from the members of the court for the winner in which it was exe cuted. A description of it has already appeared. The Loci) MAYOR made a formal presentation of the testimonial to Mr. De Jersey in appropriate terms, and Mr. Do Jersey having replied, Mr. Deputy Ei.uorr gave notice of a motion at the next court that, with the exception of the removal of the iron work in front of the Mansion-house and the works con nected therewith, further alterations affecting the base ment of the building be not proceeded with until further consideration. The TOWN CLERIC read to the court a telegram that had been published in one of the morning paper - a, announcing that the King of the Belgians had been pleased to confer upon the Lord Mayor the honour of creating him a Com mander of the Order of Leopold, as a mark of his Majesty's satisfaction with the reception afforded to him by the corporation. The Lotto Mxroit, who appeared a good deal affected at the spontaneous honour that had been conferred upon him, said that in the course of the morning he had received an intimation from the Belgian Minister that he was in structed by his Majesty to make the announcement that the honour referred to had been conferred upon him, and he hail informed him that it would he a great addition to the gift if he would attend personally to present it. He hail consented to do so. The Lord Mayor then pointed to M. Van de Weyer, who was sitting by his side, and said that, if he might use such an expression, he would ask him to express to the King, his master, his grateful thanks for the high honour that had been conferred neon him. (Loud cheers.) M. VAN DE WEYER rose, and said that in these days of telegrams and extraordinary modes of communication, diplomatists were frequently beaten by them. He expected to have been the first to make the announcement to the Lord Mayor, but the telegram had beaten him. He would, however, state that he had lost no time, but the moment lie received the insignia of the order he immediately mule arrangements to hamd it over to the Lord Mayor, and he might add that it would have been presented sooner, but that his Majesty hoped that an opportunity would have presented itself when he might have made the presentation I personally to his lordship. (Cheers.) I Mr. JOHN RreisaaPsoN moved that it be referred to the police committee to consider as to the operation of the rule now in force which compels a married constable of the City police force to leave his home and go into the infir mary upon the slightest indisposition, thus separating hint from his wife and family against his will; and after a short discussion the motion was agreed to. Mr. J. T. BEDFoRD moved that it be referred to the city lauds committee to ascertain whether, by the expen i diture of a part of the corporation funds in the purchase of sonic of the worst portions cf property in the city inha bited by the poorest classes of the community, some relief cannot be afforded, without loss to the corporation, to • a state of things that has been described as " shocking to humanity, and as disgusting and horrifying beyond descrip tion." The mover, in support of his motion, cited at some length the reports of flr.Letheby, Dr. Saunders, and Dr. Fowler, which have already appeared before the public. Mr. Deputy CHAPLIN seconded the motion • and after some consideration the debate was, on the motion of Dr. I BAUM/F.I;A, adjourned to the next court. Dr. SAVNDEIti moved, pursuant to his notice, "That this court do give its sanction that the three volumes of the copies of the charters possessed by the corporation be transferred from the Town Clerk's office to the Guildhall Library." A short discussion ensued, which was terminated by the adoption of the motion of Mr. Alderman J. C. Lawrence, "That the court do now adjourn." The court broke up shortly before 4 o'clock. THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY OF LONDON. Mr. Spencer Perceval, the revising barrister for the City of London, resumed his sitting yesterday at the Court of Common Pleas, Guildhall, when the revision of the livery lists waa proceeded with. The following is the result of the revision of the livery lists : —Claims : Radical. 1, allowed ; conservative, 1, dis allowed. Objections : Radical, sustained, 144 ; failed or withdrawn, 19; conservative, sustained, 14; failed or withdrawn, 6. There were 11 double objections, and 9 expunged by the barrister. The court then proceeded with the revision of the householders' lists, commencing with those parishes in cluded in the wards of Aldersgate and Al4ate and Bil lingsgate, but nothing of interest occurred, the result being that 7 of the literal claims were allowed and 2 dis allowed ; 58 of the liberal objections were sustained and 2 failed or withdrawn. There were 15 conservative objee -1 lions sustained, and 10 bad failed or been withdrawn. Of the objections 9 were double, and 2 names bad been ex punged by the barrister. Du BAILEY'S DELICIOUS REVALENTA FOOD cures dyspepeia, Indigestion, cough, asthma, consumption, debility, constipation, diarrhces, palpitation, nervous, bilious, liver, and stomach complaints Cure No. 05,413.—" Rome, July 21, lee6.—The health of the Hot/ Father is excellent, especially duce, abandoning all other remedies, he has oonfined himself entirely to Du Harry's Food, and his Holiness cannot prefect Ude excellent food too highly."—Omette du Midi. Du Barry and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, London , W. In ties, al Is , lid. his., is. Yd .: : toe--f.advertissmant. MOM in Military. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 4. —Aran L—Surgeon H. Slade to the'lloseswen. Master sad Pilot 0. Williams to the Royal Adelaide. Assistant Clerks R. Muddle sad G. N. Raahleigh to the Zealous, supernumeraries for disposal. - Engineers.—J. Masters to the Vixen ; B. Carr, super numerary, to the Indus. Fust-class Assistant Rogineers.—W. Robert WAo7 sad W. Henry Kent, to the Vixen. -ilecond-eless Assistant Engineer J. Wright (b), addl ttoaal, to the Victoria, far DESPATCH OP TROOPS TO CANADA.—Another de tachment of troops left Liverpool, yesterday, for Quebec, in the Royal Man steamer Belgian, Captain Brown. These reinforcements consisted of the depot of the 100th Regi ment, consisting of three officers and 126 non-commissioned officers and men, together with the wives and children of several of the officers and men. The Belgian also took out about 100 tons of war materiel and military stores. The officers in command of the above detachment, which also included a sergeant and iii men of the Army Hospital Carps, are Major Cook, Captain Boulton, and Staff• Assis t, eat Surgeon Geraud. On Thursday next, the 11th instant, the Canadian Mail steamer Peruvian, Commander Ballan tine, will leave the Mersey for Quebec, with two officers, four ladies and three children, 56 women sod 87 children, and two officers' servants, all belonging to the 13th Hussars, which recently left Liverpool to reinforce the British contingent in Canada. THE VOLUNTEEB VISIT TO BRUSSELS. The honorary secretaries of the English Volon- 1 beer Committee yesterday received a notification that it 1 has been found necessary to abandon the proposed special English competition, in consequence of the number of entries for the various international prizes. The long range competitions will be extended, and will be open to all semen. The following is the complete list of prizes for which, beyond the ordinary shooting at she Tir National, English volunteers will be privileged to enter : TIE NATIONAL DE BELGIQUE.—INTERNATIONAL CONTEST. Long range shooting, 500 and 600 yards, open to all comers with military weapons, as defined in the pub lished 'regulations: Ist prise, given by his Majesty the King, a work of art of the value of I,ooof. ; also a portrait of the winner, painted by IL Rowys, of the value of I,ooof. 2nd prize, given by her Majesty the Queen, a work of art of the v alue of I,ooof. ; also a photographio portrait of the winner, by Messrs. Ghdmsr, of the value of 125 f. 3rd prize, given by the Count de Flandre, a work of art of the value of 500 f. ; also a photographic portrait of the winner, by M. Nyaten, of the value of 125 f. 4th prise, given by the Crown Prince, a work of art of the value of 500 f.; also a bouquet of artificial flowers of the value of 100 f., given by M. Laizien. sth prize, given by the government, a work of art of the value of 6001. 6th prize,. given by the committee formed for the recep tion_ of foreign ri fl emen, a work of art of the value of 500 f. 7th prize, given by the Ist Legion of the Civic Guard of Brussels a work of art of the valne of 5001. Bth prise, ditto, ditto. 9th prize, given by the Battalion of the Chaaseurs Eclaireura of Brussels, crystal cup, mounted in silver, of the value of 500 f. 10th prize, given by the 4th Legion of the Civic Guard of Brussels, a work of art of the value of 400 f. 11th prize, given by the Battery of Artillery of the Civic Guard of Brussels, a silver cup of the value of 464:11. 12th prize, given by the government, 24 silver fork' and spoons, bearing the arms of Belgium, of the value of 3601. 13th prize, ditto, ditto. 14th prize, given by the Battalion of the Chaseeura Felaireurs of Brussels, 24 silver forks and spoons, bearing the arms of Belgium, of the value of 360 f. 15th prize, ditto, ditto. 16th prize, given by the Belgian riflemen who visited Wimbledon, '24 silver forks and spoons, bearing the arms of Belgium, of the value of 3601. 17th prize, given by the 2nd Legion of the Civic Guard of Brussels, an epergne in glass and silver, of the value of , 300 f. -- 18th prize, ditto ditto. 19th prize, given by the officers of the 3rd Legion of the Civic Guard of Brussels, a crystal cup, mounted in silver, of the value of 300 f. 20th prize, given by the Legion of the Civic Guard of St. Jac:eaten Noode, a work of art of the value of 300 f. 21st prize, given by Mr. Horton of the Prince of Wales's Tavern, an enamelled cup of the value of 250 f. 22nd prize, given by numerous subscribers, 12 silver forks and spoons of the value of 180 f. 23rd prise, ditto, ditto. 24th prize, ditto, ditto. 25th prize, ditto, ditto. 26th prize, given by M. Maas Brown, of the Globe Tavern, Brussels, large enamelled medal of the value of 150 f. Other prizes will be placed on this list especially : A work of art given by the Society of the Archers of Aloet ; an enamelled medal given by the same society ; a revolver pistol given by M. Coster ; an artistically worked sword hilt, given by M. Ch. Dula. These prizes, and others which may be added, will be classed by the chief commis sion of the Tir National. N.B. Money may be substituted for the works of art which foi tu the Ist, 2nd, 3rd, sth, and 6th prime if the respective winners prefer it. THE CHOLERA. The following is the official return of deaths from cholera and diarrhoea registered on Wednesday, Oct. 3 : Cholera. Diarrhoea. West districts North districts , 9• Central districts East districts 2 South districts ll Total in London Four of these nine deaths occurred in the temporary cholera ward of the London Fever Hospital, which is situated In the sub district of West Islington ; three of the patients belonged to St. Luke's, and one to Islington. CHOLERA ON THE RIVER.—The epidemic ap peared to have almost completely died away on and about the river up to the 28th of last month. Since that date, however, four cases have been admitted into the Hellen%le hospital ship, one of which has terminated fatally. The others were of a mild character, and there is good reason to hope that the disease is now gradually passing away. We are, nevertheless, glad to learn that the committee of the Seamen's Hospital Society have wisely determined to continue the system of ship-to-ship visitation. This work has proved so eminently successful that it should, in the sanitary interest of our port, be regularly continued until the epidemic has absolutely and entirely ceased • and there is no doubt that the society by whose media l staff this duty has been performed will receive a sufficiency of financial aid from those connected with the commercial marine of this country.—Medical Times. THE CATTLE PLAQUE.—The latest cattle plague return shows that 40 attacks were reported to have occurred during the week ending September 29, being a decrease of 26 on the previous return. Fresh outbreaks took place in 11 farms or places where cattle are kept, the number of such outbreaks in the previous week being 19. The number of healthy cattle slaughtered, to prevent the disease extending to them, was 61 during the week. The disease is reported to have prevailed during the week in the following 9 petty sessional division* of England—viz., Bucks: Cottesloe, 1 attack; Oxford: Ploughley. 5; Essex: Ilford, 1' • Salop: Whitchurch, 1 ; Lincoln ;Division of Holland): Holland,l ; Lincoln (Division of Lindsey): Bar ton on-Humber,l • Chester : Macclesfield or Prestbury, 4 ; Lancaster : A mounderness, 8 ; Garstang, 18. Since the commencement of the disease 51 in every 1,000 of the estimated ordinary stock of cattle in Great Britain are returned as having been attacked. The total number of sheep reported to have been attacked up to thedate of this return is 6,826. One inspector in the East Riding of York, who returned three cases last week, has not reported in time for this return. _ _ COLLISION IN THE MERSEY AND SINKING OF S. SCHOONER.—As a large steamer, the Carroll, bound to Baltimore, was steaming rapidly down the Mersey yes. terday, she came in contact with a schooner laden with iron ore, and the collision was so violent that the schooner sank very shortly afterwards. The crew took to their boat, and were saved. The Carroll put back, as she had sustained injuries to her cutwater. EXPLOSION AT A PERCUSSION CAP MANUFACTORY. —On Wednesday afternoon an expiation took place at a percussion cap manufactory belonging to Messrs. Kynock and Co. situate at Witton. near Birmingham. The acci dent to ok place in the priming shop, where some girls were at work, and it is supposed to have been caused whilst one of them was putting the printing pan into the frame ; a piece of the pan struck one of the girls on the head and killed her instantly; another was very much injured. CoritN AT SEA. —From statistics published in Liverpool yesterday, it appears that there are at present at sea en route from Bombay to the Mersey 39 ships, with 145,639 bales of cotton on board ; from Madras theme are three ships, with 5,199 bales of cotton ; from Conconada there are two ships, with 2,568 bales of cotton ; from Rangoon there are seven shipe,;but three cargoes are only re ported, viz. 1,522 bales ; from Kurrachee there are four ships, with 10,7.34 bales; from Calcutta there are 13 ships, with 30,795 bales ; from Bimlipitam there are two ships, but their cargoes are not reported ; from China there are four ships,. but the cargoes of two are only re ported, Nil. 12,364 ptculs ; from New Orleans there are nine shim but only four cargoes are reported, viz. 8,778 bales k from Mobile there are two ships, but only one cargo is reported, viz. 3,055 bales ; from Galveston there are eight ships, but only three cargoes are reported, viz. 2,140 bales; from New York there is only one ship, with 1,286 bales ; and from Charleston there are two ships, but there are no cargoes reported. From Madras then are 7,014 hales of cotton en route at sea to Loudon • from Cal cutta there are 12,187 bales ; from Bimlipitam there are 36 bales; from China, Cochin, and Tutioorin, there are 5,513 [bales ; from Bombay and Kurnwhee there are 3 893 bales; from Japan, 100 hales ; and from Hoop Song, 1,000 picots. SURREY SESSIONS. (Before Mr. E. R. Adams.) John Call, 21, a determined-looking ruffian, was indicted for unlawfully and maliciously inflicting upon Henry End lich grievous bodily harm. Prosecutor said—On Saturday the 16th September, pri soner, who had been frequently forbidden his house (the Royal Mail Tavern) in Albany-street, Camberwell, entered. Prosecutor said he would not serve him with anything, owing to his former brutal conduct, upon which the pn- Boner, using the moat disgusting language, said he bad come into the house for the purpose of kicking up a row, and he meant to do so. Prisoner then went up stairs to the club-room, and immediately com menced a disturbance, and became so violent that it was found necessary to remove him. On get ting to the front of the bar again he threw himself on a seat, and threatened to mark anyone who laid hands on him. He was again desired to leave quietly, but refused. Pro secutor then went to the door to look for a constable, when prisoner struck him a violent blow on the head. The blood poured from a wound on the upper port of the forehead, and prosecutor lost nearly a pint of blood be fore reaching St.. Thomas's Hospital. By the united ex ertions of several constables the prisoner was got to the station. Mrs. Endlich gave corroborative testimony, and said the conduct of the prisoner was such as to perfectly terrify her and others. The blow received by her husband was a deliberate one, and she believed prisoner must have had somethingin his hand. Mr. Plowman, house surgeon at St. Thomu's Hospital, Said prosecutor bled profusely from a wound in the fore head. One of the vessels was divided, and the wound was a jagged one, and exposed the bone. It must have been inflicted by some sharp instrument. A stone might do it, or a pipe, but not a fall against the edge of a door post. Mr. Letley addressed the jury for the prisoner, but a verdict of Guilty was returned. Police-constable 498 said prisoner was known as a very violent character, and a short time ago he entered a public-house, and after some altercation threw a pint pot at the landlady, which fortunately did not hit her. Many other acts of violence had been reported against him. The Chairman said prisoner had been very properly found guilty There There was little doubt he was a violent and dangerous character, and must be kept under restraint for a little time. The sentence of the court was that he be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for nine months, and at the same time warned him if ever brought before them again on such a charge, the present case would not be forgotten. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE Yesterday James Padden, 18, described as being a car man • William Cratoley, 18, wood cutter ; and Henry Thompson,i 28, hawker, were brought up on remand and charged before Alderman Sir IL W. Carden with stealing a leather case, containing patterns of woollen goods, of the value of 151., the property of Mr. Lewis Moir, a commerchd traveller, from the entrance passage of Mackie's Private Hotel, in Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside. From the evidence of Green, 280, City police, it appeared that he in company with his brother officer, Whitney, 640, met on the 26th ult., about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the three prisoners together, the prisoner Padden then carry ing an empty sack over his shoulder, going in the direction of Ironmonger-lane. The officers followed them into Ironmongerlane, and saw the prisoner Padden enter the hotel, leaving the two other prisoners walking . up and down, evidently on the look out." Padden in a few seconds came out, and after speaking to the two other prisoners went back into the hotel, from which he a second time emerged, carrying the leathe- sample case in ques tion upon his shoulder. The three went together in the direction of Gresham-street, where the officer Green secured Padden, and his brother officer Whitney captured the prisoner Cr awley, the third prisoner, Thompson, con triving at the time to make his escape, but was taken into custody two nights afterwards in bed in • low brothel in Norfolk-street, Shoreditch. The evidence of Green was fully corroborated by that of Whitney, his brother officer, and the leather case proved by the porter to have been at Mackie's Hotel at half-past 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the 26th ult., was identified as his property by Mr. Moir, the owner. The prisoners were severally asked what they had to say in answer to the charge, and were all silent. Sir W. Carden inquired whether anything was pre viously known of the prisoners? The gaoler of the court (Midday) said there were some officers in attendance who could supply some information with respect to each of them. Mr. Joseph Smith, one of the warders of the Middlesex House of Correction, proved that Padden had been con victed on the Ist February in the present year, and sen tenced to two months' imprisonment for the illegal poems. lion of a railway rag. With respect to the prisoner Craw ley, he had a long list of convictions. In August, 1862, he was sent for one mouth for larceny from the Worship street Police-court. In March, 1863, he was convicted at the Middlesex Sessions for stealing • coat, and sentenced to six months' bard labour and to be whipped, both of which punishments were carried out. In March, 1864, be was convicted of stealing two purees from a till, under the Criminal Justices Act, at Clerkenwell Police-court, and sentenced to three months' imprisonment. In November, 1864, he was convicted, in company with the prisoner Thompson, of stealing four pairs of trousers, and sentenoed to twelve months imprisonment, three of his oomeanions in that robbery being sent to five years' penal servitude • and since then ha had undergone six menthe' interlineal:nit for stealing • dint. GRAND DRUNK RAILWAY OP CANADA. After our report left yesterday, The Cum RICAN, in reply to the questions put to him, said the equipment bonds were not repayable or renewable for 15 years from 1862. Hitherto they had not been able to agree on the plans of the Buffalo-bridge with the other parties concerned, sod if they should oome to an agree ment it would be well, having regard to the critical state of affairs in Canada, and the condition of the money market, not to beaten the matter unduly. The directors proposed to call a special meeting of the shareholders to either sanction or veto the arrangement. All the provinces had agreed to the confederation, and the bill for the adop tion of the measure would be one of the first brought before the Canadian parliament. Although the confedera tion of these provinces was a political event he believed that no measure could have a greater effect on the condi tion of Canada and on the prosperity of the Grand Trunk Railway. The 13,0001. which Mr. Adams stated had been lost on the Buffalo and Leke Huron Railway was due to that company under an agreement under which they could not earn 95/. without putting 851. in the pockets of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, so that it was the in terest of the company to have the receipts of the Buffalo and Lake Huron Company increased. There was no doubt that the gross amount of money receivable for the postal service and the conveyance of troops was due and payable to the postal and military bondholders of the railway. That looked to be very hard to other damn of bond holders, but on consideration it was not really ea The facts were these. Certain gentlemen, including his friend 151 r. Baring, advanced money for the completion of the railway, and without which it would never have been continued. A committee was appointed to deal with an overhanging debt of two millions, and only for the action of the gentlemen to whom he referred the creditors would have come in and sold the railway. There were securities worth 400,000/. which they could have disposed of in liquidation of the debt, but they gave them back to the amunissioners and took their chance of the postal and military bonds. For these bonds, for which they paid English sovereigns, they got 10s. each in preference stock, which was not 30 now. A cordial vote of thanks was passed to the directors and chairman, the latter of whom, in acknowledging the com pliment, said, in reference to the threatened Fenian re invasion, that he had too much confidence in the honour of the United States' authorities, in the loyalty of the Canadians, and in the pluck of ngland, to believe that the Fenian would be allowed to puma, their lawless oourses with impunity. A vote of thanks was passed to the officers of the com pany, special mention being made of Mr. Brydges and Mr. Hickman. ......._. hir. HICKMAN returned thanks, and a:premed hie confi• donee in the success of the undertaking. The proceedings then terminated. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Paw Mr- Teta, Toga, RAILWAYS. epee. sown eland's*. 1866. UM& Week ending July 28. it 6 t t Great Southern of India .. 79 319 494 813 662 Week coding Sept. it Ottoman Week ending Sept. 21. Dublin and Meath B6 180 167 337 336 Week ending Sept. 28. Great Central of Belgium Week ending Sept. 28. Belfast and N. Counties Londondergt Coleraine set 268 139 387 397 1,516 5,071 6,587 7,861 Week elates Sept 29 North lzuitern ....12201 25,728 60,482 76,209 73,468 Week ending Sept. 30. - . . . _ Belfast and County Down 44} 4C7 222 689 775 Bristol and Exeter 1341 4,601 3,115 7,716 7,811 Great Eastern Great Western 1292 40,092 40,628 80,720 78,848 94 anchester,Sonthlunctlon, and Altriucham North &Dia 732 12,179 16,186 28,364 26,616 WONDERFUL ESCAPE. —A little girl about six years of age narrowly escaped a frightful death on the Great Western Railway a few days ago. She was in the charge of her parents, who were passengers by an excur sion train from London, and while the train was proceed ing at fall speed the door against which the child had been leaning flew open, and she fell upon the line. The accident occasioned great fright to the occupants of the carriage, and the parents were thrown into a state of intense anxiety. The Pangbourne station was about two miles distant, and on the train reaching that place, the railwa authorities were made acquainted with what had aoer Men were despatched in search of the girl, who was soon met, and, strange to say, she had escaped without injury beyond a scratch or so resulting from her falling upon the hard ground. She shortly afterwards resumed her journey with her friends. DESPATCH or THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. —Souritawrros, Ocr. 4.—Tbe Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Tanjore, Captain Brooks, sailed this afternoon, with mails for Gibraltar, the Jlediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, and China. She took out 74 first and 35 second-class passengers, and a general cargo, including specie, &c., for the following ports, viz. : Madras : Gold threa, watches, 961. Calcutta : Ditto, 8281. ; Penang, watches, 60/. ; Hong Kong, bar silver, 4,500/. ; watches and jewellery, 7381. Shanghai : Watches, &c., 5271. 10s. ; and for 'Alexandria, sovereigns, 1,8001 Amongst the passengers by the Tanjore are Drs. Tomkyrui andkHoystm.d, Captain Monkton, Lieutenant Robinson, Major Rawlins, Rev. D. Perkis, and the Rev. W. Storrs.— Reuter's /byres'. [Advertise ment.)--HoLLowAy's Pzu.s.—Bilions sac —Mamma of the 'Aver—Through imported drainage or uncleanly habits, the bot =unmet's sun will muse Ma atmosphere to be surcharged with deleterious exhalations, which will pro duce fevers and irritation of the bowels. To check the undue action of the liver, usually the fine indication of febrile complaints, the Pills invented by Professor Holloway stand un- rivalled These Pills are so cheaply and me°, purchased that none need suffer either front nausea, Indigestion, disordered liver, dinner, or t 0 77 2. bowels: or a word , treat any func tional Irregularity. PIM produce a happier effect on the =mineral or organs than any other medicinal compound, whether or ve=. By these mews W mum can 'sally secure robust, MARKETS. TALLOW. —Tu t,rtanA EvEcisc.—The row * quiet to-day. Spo new, 41s. ; ditto o Id i g, January to March, 45a. 9d. ; October t a ‘, 44.. 6d., gam ; December, 455. X, seam COTTON.—LivizeooL, Ocr. 4.—Quist market, Drift. id. to id. par lb. lower : Bales to-day Wes, including 3,000 . peculation and po i t "wm American, 13d. to 20d. ; 300 Pernam&c., Li to 20 Maranham, 10}d. to •19d. ; 230 Kuno 13a to 18d . ; 40 ' 0 BrlPtlnni to 2td. • 100 101 to ; 6 . 430 Surat , 6 d• t° ; u , a . ; Bengal, /Made, &C., Bd. to 9d.; Claim ' , loie WOOL AND WOBSTED.---SitanrOen, ciet There is a much quieter tone perv a di ng the cae ca day. There is decidedly less animation than le TTl: wi l and the improvement of last week ie barely The transactions in wool are very limited nia ea t , ' quotations •re about the mum as haters*. M eaei TZ.! supplied themselves pretty freely last week, en al7" w anting wool to-day. In WOrl*. yarns spie dou t' employed upon the orders they reoeived d ur i ng hi e ,: There is a'steady demand for the hom e trade, ret:L coloured yarns. Spinners have since Mond ay h eai an advance, but do not seem to realise it. f, merchants seem to rest satisfied at present with pe The r :42 for immediate use, and are indisposed to Oen ie4 el 7,: withstanding very tempting offem are made /7 Fair quantities have moved off from a oleic:kali da m comi' from abroad during the last few E arn: milt tv ha we ie feau bE fpartioniar so b iz s i t ew w ha se in has ete s cted. seezceiyand 40, Th abenki. Manufacturers have received a good many Mat ; yd neither the home nor the American bourn.e el le a. to any extent there is little fresh bunnies der e i present is " between the mama " in the Alberilla tok and the merchants are looking round and it yi n egt _ fresh orders in fancy goods. The d eene m the neatly fallen off. China figures, however, IQ mir, rn good request, and manufacturers in this L. t em° Teri busy. The great advance in the price e l m% warps recently has induced some manufacture, le tei out for a slight advance in price, but, from the Ilk tone w hich pervades the market, they find it alum* possible to obtain it. LACE AND HOKERY.—Norrinousu, Oet t. Th e s light unprovement noticed last week Is trade has bees since fairly maintained, though he w , eilllimited, andeseiedepartmenta decidedlyeg. days have interfered somewhat withtheersente dirk but prospects, on the whole, are brighter the hew s , ThebeeeY trade luti kept up ths emel t upward movement in cotton and all mats d s a l manufacturers exceedingly chary of taking wee A e thing like uncertainty paralyses the operatic.' d to buyer end seller, and the elects of the preset news cannot but be adversely felt in some glares ewe s later.—lietingkowi Journal. OORN.—EnisroL, Ocr. 4.—Arrivals this wk as is inconsiderable. On our market to-day them wed, ! supply of Engliah wheat, and for which la. pa sr. a ws was generally radioed. Foreign held for le. pirciL b t e meat, but demand very quiet. For narig ► per qr. advance wu readily paid. Grinding amok the extreme values of last week. In oats the raw ester on this day ee'nnight were fully maintained, asdism instances rather exceeded. Maim fully u dart, demand not brisk. Beans scarcely sustained late istia BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 4.—At this day's market gum a fair supply of English wheat, which sold ilsob—M old at rather over, and the new at rather nadir tie ar rency of this day se'nnight . Barley la. to la bon Oats, beans, and peas firm, but lm in must. h millers rose the retail price of flour 3s. 4d. par mg. Dumas, Ocr. 4.—We had but a onsall sip* d wheat to-day, and a limited attendanos, row ing nag of our largest sellers being at Yernborough Oud d Only a moderate business consequently dame, sad pa may be noted, for old wheat, firm at hat wok's tsta and siot r trade new , at at f last m .. ove t :k 2L 's Fk Per es. qr. Otier higibir irtifie ßalli s week. Best white wheat, 30s. to 31e., but rod, fly 30s. to 31s. ; new, 295. to 34.4. fid. ; other MA, th t 28s. ; barley, 465. to 51e. • ' beans, 255. to Vs. ; pe a k It to 21e. ; vetches, WA. to VA. 6d. ; rye, 16a to ; flour, 41s. to 43e.; best seconds, 39e. to 40.. BLANCHeirrza, Ocr. 4. —Our market this nee* et not so numerously attended as of /Ate, sad tins less disposition manifested to buy either Ant flour, but in prices no change occurred. Old Ws, Mid scarce, were fully se dear, but new were Id. to Si 451 b. cheaper. Oatmeal declined ls. per bad. and barley ruled firm. Indian corn was ls. pe lower. Nyman, Ocr. 3.—There was not meek dump h value of wheat, but good qualities were bold at top Barley made quite as much money as last with. steady. Beans dearer; show meagre. NZWDURT, Ocr. 4.—The supply of wheat this for old and new was tolerably good ; the trade betel last week's prices. We had a better show of twig, sold readily at previous rates. Oats were 6d. Beans firm, but not many sold. Umgarnos, Ocr. 4.—The trade to-day is not to settle last week, but the price. are not lower. The WS • for white wheat is 625. per qr. Oats, beans, sad pus sd each ls. per qr, higher. Bberitor.off, Ocr. 3.—As compared with lad vet wheat was 2s. up on top, and 2.0. 7d. down es pea average. Barley was le. up on top, and fd. average. Oats were Is. tid. up on top, wed Bd. es I average. Old wheat, .its. to 635. ' • uew ditto, 36a 595. ; 'barley, 265. to 435. ; oats, 235. to 35a CATTLE.-BIBIONCHAII, Ocr. 4.-We were fel* R plied with berate today, the general quality by first rate. A few prime beasts realised 74d. per lb.; efts 'wise the top price war lid. Sheep a very shirt Ill" Mutton trade quiet. lalvea a short supply. NOP fair time-of-year supply. Beef, tie. to 71d. 11 to 9d. per lb. ; veal, l;4 d. to 841. per lb. ; teen 9s. tolls. ; pellet ditto, 10s. to lls. per stone Sarno', OCT. 4.-A remarkably large supplied Is including a larger number ft om Ireland than we here for several weeks. Demand was slow, and tads*" dull there was a reduction on the high*** wb have recently prevailed, best deseriptioes tuba from 68s. to 705., and secondary samples from per cert.; in one or two exceptional cues MOM MOWN given for anything especially good. The early of aol wasuatuuslly large, and, trade being orating Wine prices showed a downward tendency hat old"! changed hands at Sid. per lb., and ewes and it descriptions from 74d. to Bd. A oonsidersble left on band till the closeof the market. of store rattle continue to arrive from hebed.Clr4 plies of store sheep are not very large, and ties et limited demand for them at present. We Wale" supply of baron pigs, but porkers were scarce, sada bacon market is likely to be cheaper, trade was 4r16 reduced prices, quotations for the week b e i ng koala to 9s. al. per score. A limited business doing inlets NOTTINGHAM, Ocr. 3.-The trade in More Mall • slow at unaltered prices. Fat lambs were hardl7*•"' sold : stores also f a voured buyers. Of pigs, a enell** * and price were much the same as heretofore. I* lowing were the current rates :-Mutton, 7d. * , lamb, B d. to Sid. per lb. ; pork, 7s. to la 9d. 4* ', 14 to', Store sheep. 45i. to Ms. ; store lambs, 305. to Ol In the dead meat market very little doing. EDINBURGH, OCT. 3. -The supply of cattle woe** than on this day se'nnight, there being 321, or of 304 head. There were very f ew country bred ello.• the market, the supply being mostly from 111 . 4 4 price, 9a. 6d. ; current, 81. 9d. to 9a 3d. ; rolddhok_ inferior, 7s. 64. to Bs. per stone. The ap ply dso and lambs was less than last market, the l umber lo! 7,899, or 227 fewer. Sales were exceedingly atu, prices again considerably down, and at the cirri number were turned out unsold. Top Atrial mutton, Bd.; current, lid. ; ewes, 60. to Lambs, top prices, 375., 2:a., 23a, 265., and doss*. • bead ; blackfaced, from ss. to 12s. a head. MOO brought 6s. to tie. 6iL per stone. -ewe. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND 9 BIRTHS. ....& 0 ALFORD.-October 1. at Leaveoheath Personae , rm . " - wife of the Rer. B. If. Alford, of I% daughter. BAKER.-October 2, at Pottertoo, the wife of Coke" V r • II4 of a daughter. ~.r . ,dei HARMEL -October I, at Aldershot, the trite 01 "- Harmer, of a daughter. ...oat Bee MOSELY-October 1, at rpper Weeth.nre e '''''` • the wife of B. Mosey, Get, H. et C.B , of ses TICIAKay. _ AL L-October 2, at 13ialtoperow, the 'rife of a rer of a eon. na 4 11 WILLIAM3.--Oct o ber 2, at Wlndsorrills, COM - E.. W. Williams, Esq., of a daughter. M A RRI A G}.Z. -.....k 0 1 FOSTE3L-CUNLITFE -October 2, at Ilestbee. to d Hampodead, by the Rev. Dr. Gotch, Chutes FINALAw G. E. Foster, Gat, Brooklands, Camhtidge. toles e'r of the late R. Cunlide, Esq., of llighbury. lon delt _ g II g t IfAUD.-LAWRENCE.--October 3, at the Perae.m„,,r"-tieu nal-green, London, by the Rer. S. Hansard, ,L ne ,- .00, son of the late M. Maud. Eel. of Ot en ' w 7;4ll - 1. daughter of W. Lawrence, FAti., Grove-rood. le y. NASH-EURBOW.-October 2, at St. Janaial, 11177,0,11 thig-bill, by the Rev. T. P. Holdich, T. 01, NI A , ( ✓ . Diana Elizabeth, daughter of the latepot. bent of Newchurch, Romeadale, near Manchester. DEATHS. ...Ale se BOWKER.-October 2. at Lankhills, Winchester, "- wife of r. Bowker, Km , aged 53. ...Inv KeT CHARLEY.-October 2, et, Inner Templ e . 14 " --- ,toftWf 181 Widow of the late Matthew Ch arle y , Big, 12 - her age. ...ig LANE-October 3, Mr. J. Lane , o f X 1 BOLO - " sd ' ell BAWY.--October 2, at Hereford-house, Newerweiterl. of the late W. Hoff, aged 82. TRAPP.-Oetober 3, at Brunswick-square, Cam boo& I" garet, wif eTrapp, aged TLC:KER....October 3, at Richmond, Mr. W. Tuelteroer ____---.! ___--- ---- • Printed and Published by Wn.t,Lui KW SAM 6 • LomberdeCreet, in the City el Loudon. lit a." I 1 Mee in Lombardatreet, IS UM Piedloni - lauur. Ocrosr.a 6, 111111. 't l ...,.....-_-= 13E I Cabin S. 11, mid ILAI 1l.! e~ iii At •ud by curi •AU. irtiboin AM .ec astits, J. M. Cu prwi,• sown : 01 vi m evi BATAVJ Brunswi bird= Also id lams 9? T ° c sotii n.. Tr ji‘To rjaai: a bona k g toi l l =cli amour .81 cow L e tlie from le the Ani ware►o eps_bis ▪ AB Ida& tl or an tier pro Zara HI Hy H' H' 11' H' H j Jr I H' H' H 1 Rya' 11.1a1 IfYin Ryas ll' Tbe Ft B') Bo • Bo Bo Bo Bo Bo ll' H' ~i of — aU i =WM modal Sam 4 Rc I tos thi ammo *Me 1 'atom Ade Rode 'Nati OM ea Ilakt!le MB ps li. ps mom oak, _ TB, am b, fordo -____