The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-12 00:00:00

ITALY. THE MURDER OF COLONEL AN ITI tram 01:1 IFICIAL COLUSPONDSPIT.) PARMA, Oct. 6. The telegraphic menage which 1 sin: ti on early this morning will have prepared yon to expect that from Modena I should hasten back to this city. In that city I heard that Parma had been stained with blood. The sameination of Colonel Anviti—the first caw which hie bees perpetrated since the beginning if Italian freedess—was related at Modem with each savage details that es homing them I did not doubt that cc icquiry I skald discover i 5,... of Italian exaggeration in the story. Unhappily, however, they are but too true, as you will see by the sad sanstive I am about to write. But bike* I dimharge this painful duty, allow me to tell you Irbil was this victim of popular errata, and what were the ceases which brought the unhappy man to se dreadful a death. Colonel Count Anviti was • mail of 48 yews of age, a native of Piacetzs, and • member of an old family of that city. Early in life he had entered into the army of Maria LW* and soon became known to the people of Parma for his hatred to the liberal party of the duchy. At the accession of the late Duke of Lama he woe still a captain, but, having discharged with great eagerness ell the missions which were entrusted to him when the Italia' patriots were to be persecuted, he rapidly MO to the ranks of colonel and chamberlain, and WWII made a knight of three different order,. At the reiteration of Charles 111., Colonel Alicia became the intimate friend of the young duke, and the agent of these deeds which brought the first-named prince to his blood-stained grave. The cruelty of the colonel was so great, the victims of his brutality so numerous, that at the death of the duke he Wee already an object of universal &renames. Tee bar tined° was administered almost daily by his cede% old men were mint to the Ergo/dole without trial merely under the pretext that they were aerate. On more than one mend= he bee rushed eat of the cab, and fumed one or another of the citizens into • barber's shop, where by his orders their beards were cut off—tor large beards were. in his opinion, a revo.t.tionary manifeetatioo. These violence' had nialtived them selves to such an extent, that in 1866 a pagol we. discharged against him whilst he was crossing the street of Santa LULL The supposed perpstratais if (kis attempt were condemned, and one of dd. ; Andrea Willi, was shot, in spite of the meow issmdaties to mercy which had been presented* the Ductless by the president of the solitary sow mission before which Carini had been tried. I bed an opportunity of examining the iridium er that shameful trial, and I feel orieviseed that there is not • shadow of legal proof which could j•istify the execution of Cariai. Gee of the @apposed seetempliese of this unfortunate man, Yraeeesoo buena, was sent to the Ergaatolo for if. ; the other, Isola Giuseppe, was condemned to twenty yeses of the same puniehmeot. The attempt spinet C:east Anviti had been perpetrated opposite • barber's ah7p, kept by • man named Mauro Ferrari. In the early stage of the prosecution, the evidence of the barber went so far as to prove the iono,ence of Cartel sad his companions. In conse quence of this, the poor man was arra= ; and two days after Les imprisonment he was found hanging from the iron bars of the prison window. Public opinion charge,: Colonel Anvid with having secretly ordered the death of the barber, :n order to get r.d of the only evidence which wow/ have saved the supposed author of the attempt. Cann was the father of a large family, and had two brothers, whoa» butchers by trade. It is not without intention I am called to make this last rework. for there is • rumour preva.evt here that Connie family have played a prominent part in the bloody scene of last night. As it was to be expected, the violent death of the barber and the execution of a man whom public opinion declared to be inoccent, had the result of rendering Colonel Anviti the object of universal hatred. I have been told that after the departure of the Duchess the government of Parma has acquired the legal proof of Carini's innocence, for the real author of the attempt bee since confessed his guilt. The history I have related will have Moen you what sort of • man Count Anviti was—violent, inhomar, and madly cruel to the people supposed to Mien to the liberal party. At the tint oatburst of the national movement Anviti sought refuge in the States of the Church. he was living, some say at Pesaro, some at Perugia, when, it appears, he came to the decision of coming bask his native town with the object of conspiring against the new government of the duchy. Yester day morning be had left Bologna by the one o'clock train, in the dream of • fanner. Things went on smoothly enough till the train had reached the bridge which crosses the Enze torrent, where the train is now obliged to stop, as the bridge is broker ; passengers are, therefore, taken in eunnibuyes to the (ohm aide of the torrent. Colonel Atrial had scarcely entered one of the omnibuses when, in spite of his di-gzise, he was rece,;aised by a man to whom the boatload* had been administered by his order. The consequence was that when the train had reached the Parma station the unfortunate solowel was sot a lowed to continue his journey to Piacenza. The man who had recognised him dragged him out of the carriage, and amidst the imprecations of the crowd took him into the town. The wrath of the people was so highly excited that the few men of the national gaud, who heppened to be at the station, had the greatest difficulty in contending with them. It seemed, however, as if Providence had designed to protect the lift of the Count, for when the crowd had reschcd the gate of the town it was met by ('olovel Dada, who having been informed of the occurrence, rode at the aide of the pri-over with the object of protecting him. A post of Csrabinerre wad near set hand; Anviti was given into itsenetody, and the crowd dispersed. But the affiir was not to end The news of Aneriti's arrest was brought to a home where the wild the brothels, and the children of Carla( wise war' still maurnirg the esetu:ion of • dear sad innocent Feistier. The name of the Count soon mused the sentiment of revenge; a cry was given, sad in a few minutes the mob of Parma hastened to the Cerebrate& barrack thirstieg for blood. At the first ro,r of the popular wave the Ca:abjurers, six is nomber, had shut the gate of their barrack ; but it was not sto.rg enough to resist the impetuosity of an infuriated mob. The gets was @sea emisahed to pipets. the barrack invaded, the morn. .es.clisd. We will have him' we will have him'" wee heard on every side; government she!' not decieve the people by saving Anviti as it has done other villains." It is bye that last mooth two spats of the Ducal 'OWNS. mint were happily eared from the people's wrath. The amt. the mend. the third floor of the bane& was searched, aid likewise the roof, bet Anviti wee net there. The seek, UMW sad infuriated, was tent ing it, wroth seism the carabineere, whet a dreadful cry, !Ate that of • hyena, was heard ea the ramrod floor. A man had at last found the unhappy prisoner—Anviti was loot. The scene, an eye-wawa' taus me, War a dwindles one, the revesp was terrible, each as the pen refuses to relate. The dead body was dragged through the street of San Barnaba by the infuriated mob, and the Count's head was cut off, perhaps by the merciless cutlass of Carlisle brother. Then began a hymen , dons blood orgy, one of those which we wily read of in the annals of "La ferrate." It wee i six o'clock, and the fainting light of the day was spreading its last ray on the crowded piazza of the Town Council Palace. A marble monument stands there, erected by the Bourbons to honour the memory of Joseph I. The head of Count Anviti was placed t at the top of it. The scene I have just related did r not last more than a quarter of an hour, scarcely the time necessary to h►ve the public force directed on the spot. The drums of the national guard began to call the armed citizens out of doors, the troops of the line hastened to join them, and at half-put six the mob was dispersed, the severed bead removed from the monument, and the body of the victim carried to the dead-house. The government of Parma did what could be done by human foresight to prevent this great crime, but it was perpetrated so suddenly that it was tm possible to avert it. On my arriving here this even ing I found Parma still horrified by the memory of the bloody scene which had polluted its streets. A great many arrests were made, bat I have been told the real author, of the crime have already left the town. General Pesti arrived here this morning, but as the tranquillity of the city has not been dis turbed he did net think it necessary to send here the troops he bad already ordered from Modena. The Intendants of Parma, a Cavaliers Cavallieri, has just published a proclamation in which he tells the citizens of Parma that the crime of last night will have the consequence of making the enemies of Italian independence rejoice. The enlightened class of the citizens and the govern ment of this city already share to a man this senti ment, and regard the murder of the unhappy Colonel as a public calamity. I need not tell you how lam myself horrified; but, without intending to lower the great guilt of thus few wretched men who were the real authors of that dreadful deed, allow me to re mark that the cruelty shown by them last night is only the net oral result of the bad governments which by their cruelty have made them deaf to the plead ings of humanity. Let free institutions develop themselves, and Europe wi., see that even a misled peop:e can be easily recalled to the respect of laws and order. The luggage of the victim will be examined thisevening, and to-morrow you shall hear from me what has been found in it. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 18,59, WAKEFIELD ELECTION COMMISSION. WAILIFIELD, Ty ZSDAY. The commissioners roomed their inquiry this maniac of alma Tho ostroonthimy ammo al the die damns mom to km occosioool the grossest maltommt hi the toroagh, pence. hemp bees aoceeed of marls, bribes who were entirely essuspected. As it wee ezpieled thet Mr. Habewrlght, the tof Mr. Leedom at the late eleadra, wield be er.mbu , the wart was crowded to mom. Mr. Beaeasetat, 111.1"..1dr. Loath," sad Mr. Charlenworth acce pted soots epee the beach. lea Groom wee the first 'Meese examined. He stated that he voted et the late elerstee for Mr. Leedom About three wean Aar tho Wont= ha received money hos Bharploy ler bolds( otter rotors, bat ha received sothin for hie owe trouble. The mosey he headed was 101., sad he received tt to " molests " biro for hie trouble. — ioari;b — iiikimore eta ter that .:«7; gamed afford wee bribed to vote for Leath= on the morning of the election. The 1111911 man told him that he also twitted money from the brim By Mr. Slade—Spent 161. or 161. in "rejoicings" at a wise neerchant'a aftor the *kenos. Did sot think there was say harm In It. The wine was champagne ; it wee paid fir out of hie own pocket, sad anybody thank it who liked. Mr. Beverley was greened, and stated that daring the election he gave 101. to a voter to give to a man named Bear croft for hot vote. On the night before the election he heard that Bancroft intended to vote for the other Mk, end ha west to him, when he wag told that he bad received an offer of W. from the blow. Witter then saw Beneroft's ands who said he thought he could get the man fog 301. more. Wit ness counted out the money, and believed that it was sent to the eater. Ilfred Lull stated that he waned upon the man Gil ford la take him to the poll, bat he sever made any oiler of many either to blot or to any other person for his vote during the election. 11irTiehWea highly complimented by the commireloners, on • previous day, for the meow in which he gave his evidence. Hoary Denison stated that he saw Mr. Ash at Oilford's how, and heard Mr. Ash my that the man mast be pt out atlas way. He also heard Conant, a merlons witnas, state at the POlinllS Inn that he recelvad tram the ocerievs- tivesfOr Ith rote: -- iterTey Hanlq a.fa ()Ilford admitted to him that be re mised 16& from Brest for hi rote. H. as • mac who was sever knows to rote without barbs his rest paid. °Weed himself was called, bat did set obey the summons. Mr. derlesat Pipit observed that say press dierelowdiss the ettausam of the mein would be wi th the sum petal orasequesoss width would attend a refusal to obey a samimme has ate of the superior courts is London. Thome Pitoltforth was neat szembied. He stated that oa the sight before the election he bawd Kr. Archibald Crow ther offer his father 601. If he would rote foe Mr. Chants wadi. Mr. H. Leatbani was then called. In reply to Mr. flerjeent Plgott, be said—l was me of the candidates for Wakefield at the last election. I wee else a candidate in 1867. bat withdrew from the coolest. I received • great number of there wee so narcotics that I knew of at theeit I believe that there would have been if the orsa best had gone on. With regard to the last elemica, to Mr. Wainwright to look after the registratioo, both for borough, and minty registrations. He was to 7::: 1 2 4 . 1 f0r each, which I paid to him. Before the alsetioe, • meeting of my friend. and supporters took place at Mr. Thompson's house. Mr.Wainwrigbt wee presset,and a number of geodes= promised to support me. Young Mr. Thompson said to me, hat not in the room where the meeting was held, that he hoped there would be no bribery on my side. I re plied that I hoped them would be no oecasion for bribery. I cannot tell how it came to pats that Gilbert was employed to aria in the election. 1 hod no knowledge whatever of Mr. Gilbert, even by name. Mr. Wainwright told me that a genders= would come from London to moist, but I knew nothing of him prior ro that. I had engaged Mr. Naylor, of Leeds, to maim Mr. Wainwright, but when I found that Mr. Wainwright had engaged • gentleman in London, I wrote to Mr. Naylor stating that another engagement had been needs. and endowing • coosultation fee. I wee first Intro duced by Mr. Wainwright to Gilbert under the name of Field. When I afterwards found that his name wee Gilbert, I expressed my surprise that Mr. Wain +right *horrid have introduced him by the name of Field. Mr. Wainwright told me that „ that was one of his names." I have no know ledge where the money came from that wee expesded at the late election. I gave Mr. Wainwright an order en Messrs. °mend end Gurney for 1,0001. That sum was handed to Mr. Wainwright. Oa the 19th of April Mr. Wainwright called upon me and said he thought it would be a more expensive election than he had expected, and be asked me to extend his credit to NO/. more. I thought it rather strange, but I remembered that the election of 1862 it'd met me 18001. • and after some conversation 1 extended the credit. Oa thi's 2Sth of April Mr. Wainwright Naked me to give him the command of 1,0001. more. I was much annoyed at the impli cation, and said that there were several things coneemed with his °Moe which I did not like. I expressed a hope that nothing was wrung, having seen many strange laces ; bet he amid" You must redly leave all this to me. You moat give me the oommend of moth( r 1,0001., though I do not think that I shall want it." I was foolish enough to Mt him have it, and I believe that the money wee obtained from the same source as before. After the election he applied to me for money tor the non-electors,and I think he first bad 2001. and thee 6001. from me. I think that I paid him the money myself by cheques. lam quits sure that Mr. Wainwright did not get any money from my mother or my brother, the member foe Huddersfield, for the election. I overheard a gentleman in the House of Commons Mate that the election hod met 8,0001., but I have no knowledge that each was the fact. Mr. Berjeant Pigott asked if the money spoken to by Mr. Leathern covered all the expmiess of the election on the liberal side ? M. Leatham—l believe that it was even moo than suffi • cleat to cover el the expenditure which has been proved before the commiasion. Mr. &deist Pigott—Has Mr. Wainwright never told you that the deaden cost 6.0004? Mr. Leathern—No, be never told me to. I told him during the election that I didn't like the look ni things skeet the office, and I asked him whether Mr. lignites knew what was ping on. He sail," Mr. Harrison knows all, air ." sad I asked no more. I most say, in justice to Mr. lisvisca, that there is nothing to show that suck ws the cam I was often told, in the course of the election, that I must not in. tre g :bont anything that was going on. I saw that many were kept from me systematically which have since been made very plain to me. Mr. Prerjeant Pigott—When Gilbert was Introduced to you by the name of Firld, did it not open your eyes to *be nature ot his occupation ? . . . Mr. Leatham—No, It did not. I thought he was a clever man in electioneering matters. who was up to all sorts of electioneering tricks, and would be able to counteract any tricks which might be attempted by the ccmiervatives. The money was paid from London through a friend, end the object was to keep our opponents in the dark se to what we wars doing. The friend who sent the money is Mr. Keay Edmund Gurney, of the arm of Overeud and Gurney. Mr. Serjaor Pigott—Speaking fairly end truly. an you state whether Mr. Wainwright had the command of a larger SUM than the aro you tows mentioned ? Mr. Leatham—l hare no anspicion of his having had the command of s large sum. lau ant aware that any friend of sae has nulled him with maey. In denary, before the ebcdun, I lent Mr. Wainwright 6001. on Ida prombenry note 1 1 to advance him in hie babas'. I am bound to say that I lad an idea that the loan +add serve my own tolerate as well. My mother took greet Interest is the ekction. ' Mr. Strjoant Pigott—D.) you expect to be called upon to pay more than you have already paid ? r. Latbam—l cannot say natil I have had a settlement with Mr. Wainwright. I raker expect that he will have a balance to hand over to me. Mr. Serjent Pigott—Then you indulge ia that pleasing delusion. Had yus no doubt thet money was being applied to improper purposes? Mr. Leathern—My suspicions were aroused, but I was not made acquainted witn anything that was taking place its. properly. My suspkions wen stoned when the lan 1,0001. was asked Ist. I suspected that the mosey was being spent in bribery, or that the awaits were paying themselves. Mr. Rerjeant Pigott—That they were robbing yen, or breekieg the law le arms her way P Mr. Leathern—Precisely on. Mr. Ecriaant Pi g ott—Did you call any meeting of your isediag supporters? Mr. Lembeen—No, I did not think it nereemey. By Mr. Willie-1 bad uo aosoicion that anythior improper was taking place until Mr. Wainwright asked me for on ad ditional 1,0001. I wes then completely disgust d , and I have had groguiggicetion wiih Mr. Wainwright since. Mr. Wines—Dors the 3,21(01. you state you paid altogether include the same paid through UN election auditor ? Mr. Leatham—No ; that is additional. Mr. Willer—Were you aware that all payments wen illegal that were net paid through the election auditor P Mr. Leathans—l wes not aware that that was the case until I read the evidence before the Cillottotoder commisekmere. I thought that all the money I advanced would lathe end go beton at* Aril= auditor. Mr. Willes—Did you take any daps to Isom that .11 the Kt.:pats would Erl..afore the auAlt.r Y Mr7LeathamLl left all that to Mr. Waiewrlght, and I was UM that there wu great difficulty In getting all the serieuste In Dahl two month' had *taped. Mr. Willer-Whet wu the sum paid through the election auditor ? Mr. Lestham—l Ulises It wu 4801. Mr. Wlll;Z:llnwdiTieer canvareiook stand in 194 P Mr. Latham—l had a majority of 40 is direct promises, but the poll pve a mejority against me. I have no doubt that Improper Influence, wore at work Ia widening the clump. I hams no doubt that bribery, as well u intimide tiaa, wea very extensively prretised. By Mr. Serpent Pigott—l have so resets to baliero that Gilbert has any claim upon me in refersere to the election. Ho wee sot esryged by me in any way. leclottiog the ex- Le of the petition there ere many outstandieg accounts. r Thompson, ion., bee told me that pervious have men arof their accounts not having beim paid. None of the e d l wrote to Mr. Gurney are in my Mr. Lerman, solicitor, of Yotk. paid I:7: k ‘psear e , not for Mr. Leathern, bet for &avers! of the electors, sod be wished to est If Mr. Leathern communicated to env members of his executive 001111:nitIrgo the fact that AP had paid the 110E16 be had tomaticmed I. Mr. Wainwright. Mr. Leathern—l think 1 slid net. I em not aware that any nuts of money wen advaaged by any member of the SZOOUtiVe committee. ME WRECK OF THE DUKE OF RICHMOND 8734.1 Mt. The Aberdeen correspondent of the Scotsman, mittag oa Monday, say..—•• This memi, whkh run ashore • few aides aorthwards of Arnim. early Ilesords, maremor, has now (Mowry eliersome) become r mash de wreck that no hops a ear/War of her being pa off she beer in • suds for ma weft. N. left Wu it se Friday lassos., and latched Aberdeen about three ektioet os Asturdsy inerniag. Here the god was very thick, mad It was resolved sot to attempt main the harbor till clay light should 0111340 in. Thinktag l b . ship was MI safe by the arathap, sad the, morales being are, the gemtlemsa is Semipros; commend, Captain Orem (the regular gasser Campton, had Wee enable trim Maws lobe wish the steles) It le said, seat to ted,(ltriag hal • loaf ram deck, each kr the reamer le rap of the mate. Al esemstohar ger smoothly, with no anticipated danger, for • couple el hours or so, WIWI ordeal) is him...roost barkers were dla erevered w seer tide ef this 'reel, sad as temereas mike was mesa to beak hr. It was too lass Isourrer ; the mature watts° finely fined in the said that late, easier was powerlas, sad all around loth; rill to • great eater in ao Motto alarm pmtoiled =count the passenger w▪ h.. were mesh are morons than tte tint accounts mated, ihme beteg, Wefts alluldreo, 114 lumina on based. Me dkoeder we psis, berarver, happily took place, and • sea low of re imalsmen, making taut trout the position of she meal Mal the ellergith of the li:rakers that the lead esuld ens he um pods off, resolved to mem so nob h b J . = Tbh they hrhuLatsly—lbegsb are 'Mat dos r, sot a 6. of ebni wimumoll bir nervy dad . reattreeelredi and seem Ow. by el tae Mai sal tie -- e -- immises of the anti, tinny Meson was aft whim • memo bawler been seat to areletuse, two Mu intnedietely Arno' from the art, vide 100 cerpeetars from the bulldog-mil el the Morma also stared La We ecru of the saddest. The Me tad akar basis mow likewas ..at toned, and exertion were forthwith sub ton POO= the versa Ly taking off the sheer rebated—two lasted—and a portico of the cargo, a greet yoututy of whisk was lob of various kinds, demisted for Ednetiorgb, lSlseaser. tr. The cede, is seethe abut forty, were beluga &she. Theme It was toad luressibb to remove, sad the ismsequerea is thee between Meaty sod thirty of theat lave remelted. High weer weer riag at half-pee lea ha the Memos flatadsy, Is Ina con Meetly ► expeeted the seam. meld be that gut off , sad, se wee stated yesterday, ail ellsree to ells* this were troidown sad gimlets osasteat ilideavuesu IMO MAO with ihe rem* vises all day, sad 100 additional _poises We.. eat in tite emu uvular by the llama. HA the Mercer remotes a Melees wreck is the rads. Yee ti the goods will. it le tit baC be saved: the greateot Ike la tide reste3 Long the ants which bad boon drowsed between decks. TM Doke of Mooed—which belongs to the Abl rases, Leith, sad Oyu Shipping Compuy—thetigh as ell vessel, baring been both to IS3S, saderwrat so= • music lee year that she wee leArel urn se cam a wry gip; 6.0001. wee Ikea upended ea her, sad bar vales Is meld to to shoot 9,000(. fibs is Moored, it is understood, to two-dude of this latter stun. The foreign brig that drove 'eh ore tee or twelve mike t.) the towhead of Aber deen, alto os Saturday 'Krim& rhuttly weld to pieces, laving struck on a reek. All betide were rued. Earle.- ewes were makes to near se touch of Mr cargo (du) u goasilis." TOR WIN. AND SPIRIT TRADE.—Sherry:—The late. a 4.10015 Irene Xeres issuance the onnapletion of the rater, and r the 'erne' " wee reported to be generally inneutene favourably. it we. hoped the quality would prove Ise—the 3 told is estimated at little move then half an average rep. The effect of this has bees to m.vancs the value of all descriptioss of coasumieg quelitees, and gemeally higher rates hoes been paid. In c inaquern a of the complete ab ler& of spender two dennind, pricer rasa aide to be effected by legitimate transactions; olaijpero, hirers', are unwilling to commit the:we've. by taking torosri orders, except at es advance e , f 21. to 31. per bad. Th. imp ,rtatknk of 'berry Into the Unieed Kingdom for u ending 31.1 Au guat was 2.112,666 gallon.; bikes ter haus oremuption, 1,915.1 1 22 ; tors for exort (eleut) 72. , ,c00 valor ; togethee, 2 665,622 gallons; excise of coneumption near im port, 642, gal 967 lon.. The bonded eta , k sin Loadon elome is iqual 3,819 t butts lea than oh lb. M et e o y f October. IBS& Thar hats, takes in connezion with the 'wallas. of the parer rater, will easily amour for higher prices. Tort . —The West aerate front Oporto state ths vintage to be in reuse of collection; it was hoped war fir wise ...aid he wade, bat to what ratted does not at resent rpm to to more this conjectured. Primes rennin without aterstios. 11. stock of port bee decreased since October but 6,348 pipes. It thus appears that the c.. andaption castings eon it4erahl, at present priced. which ere, for 'nod wire, ex trema-ly high, and, ee the stir k di.. ; peas, must tadently he higher. so brie wine of rapers*r quality remains ea hand st Villa Noes. Brandy —For Connie they repeat the resent of the l athering, ft.., as unenewie tory. many inners expreseiee dwappaarest at the limited yield com pered writ shot of last year ; this by affezted perces, and edrined rates are asked by holder., eit ona rare na our Leaks market; Mertetre 1819 h.a chanced h.nos et 911 91. to 9.. 104. (en arrive) free no board the report ship, and one holder le reported to hece refuse' 9s. Ild. A. the now brandy c - inout, water any r aoleranc.i, reach this fur skip /most lu the e.t.a. before March mar, six month.' trade Iris to be effaced aid' our pee, sr mock, and fawn such baffled 'applies as are known to roar in Prance. Should say setiviey a the deitand an.". pm FA are likely to go mach higher, .sad it is not at .11 impeoh.ble that the opening price of the new cop (1869) will be tar' I m elands than tray seteripste. was —A large go; eminent contract re been ears (lAOO° gather), end price. sic Fiore, at about Id. el vers fur .1.1•1111. of Drawrier. IRMO.] to the Australian tsarist—(Free the eirealse of Mr. F. W. Corr.) Tad Minna or ST. PA'CHN WoainoUbt. —Ymeorday, at the meeting of the demean. of the roe ef ft. Parrs, Mr. Churchwarden Cameros moved a neela+ a to resoled the recent vote of cram on the rears of Vie waft/tear with respect to bee alleged illeneage of ir insere aired Xer O'Sullivan. Mr. Career rid ft was fait ea all herds Oat the lose of the premed mote's ear are would he • eaketaily to the pariah ;eu r the seder wea *Uri re retries his steps, end withdeaw his re-hrsa. tics, V be ossld hel that he hia tee crlkleure ef 'halved, he ersidered, es the he. vote of censure wee only ranted by • iseherity of 1 te 6. awed 12 being only peewit is • bred of 43 rosaber, I. ward may be • vandal act on th e pee of tM herd te remove the ere of censure ter their =err The stm t dor rue dYunrr, n, was carried by • relarity der se erhe. -- - TUE ACCRINGTON Borcze Ex:•LoslON.—The in quiet tsd the dash of Sam. ocol Duddele, who won fit 4 by the Wive earl.* i n o• Br M U.t. cuoclodod b 7 Iv Pry teteeektei e verdLa of •• Ax6teetal (teeth." SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND OMBRA MEETING. _ _ Tunny. SWIIIMULES of 6 sov;.ea, /or 2=i:d npererds. The view le be aool far 70 seem V , ao. Rat- Ind !Ma Cowie (6 hr. 113 yilm.) Kr. p. Spices Creediss Katt M. Ca lib • ..... .) M i g/fr= " IA id:2l ooroo . lboboUldb lhavies. • yn. Olayao..) 4 The tallawfag aloe ren :—Brown Litth, Not, Caillemans, Caliph, Volatore. Dania.: 4to each eget Link Nat, Caliph, end Castanet* 6001 NM Name. ISe 1 apt fashons. The impatience of the jockeys la ges e a t i sa mem, but w ay e Afth at tempt the Gig was mad dm 10_ got a In pretty elms order. Thstield, Nat, mid Cal4b, quitted the pat abreast, sad Creepiest Kate Jobbed them about two dis misses treat boom, quilled to at bar. as* sad won by three lengths. A length Wham roma red ; lame distance between the third sad herth. The winner was claimed. fiwzareranne of 10 ass.. each, for 2-yr•olds ; caM let 71b; allies and . hit 411). The winner M be sold for 100 son. Y.C. 61 yards.) Mr. Joebela's Dream so Issmoty. by Orlorto. Y. Odom, 1 =1 11 1=4 4 410, nb ...... to 1 : 6 4 MOOR . 10i tiO;ilOji; e 4 led 0:0.01M to o 2 opt Arms. Woo by a Yeah Thno lenitbs beteess the osend sad third. Tax CLE•swau. anise 4130 loom am* 70 ft, for 2-yr olds ; mila,Set 7th ; eat filb. Winasse extra. T.T.C. (6 Weep 140 yan) (30 subs. Mr. P. lobbetaN Alm& by Neknala ) disr. at lb IA. Doll 1 Kr. amine. omukars. 116 lb 11.1.1 Pt. covet •.; O . = Mr. Itteryto Tbonaosby. OA 4444 40041 . • • Mom lottimblid's Was of Dboares. 9.4 Pb Owl. NU ea The folowbg otos yea —o by Alarm—TireAlarm—Tire Resoun lW d, r re mnant, Golden Dream, Tiraillienr, Von Berea* f by Autocrat —lllmit's dant. Bat* : 11 to 8 on Thormanby, 6 to 1 mat Ring of Diamonds, 10 to 1 agst Aurora. Trovatore on the whip hand inede play with Thormanby by his aide, Contachns and Trainee: in the middle of the coarse; belt, Aurora lying up. They rea nearly in this ardor to the New °road, where Thormantiy took op the napalm closely stranded by Aurora. Half way in the coeds normalcy wee beaten, and Aurora west on with the lead; • flee nee betters bar and Coatadtha ended to the dais of the Weer by • seek, Thor. ruanby beteg beet= three goners et • hog* from the record. King of Humid' wee • bed loottla,Golden Dreams di*, and Trovatore sixth. Tem ROYAL STAMM Of 100 tom each, 1206., far 3-yr Ade; rata, tat 7lb ; 2111 m, the M. Certain winners extra. The mond to save his stake. Al. (1 alb 2 fur. 73 yds.) (6 Babe., 2 of whom pay 96 atm. 6.) puked thiltards Lidi. bt rretabonit. ha ... —ln Repel I Br. W. L .. trainee's Vas temem MSC instal I Wes la a realer by two WOW Tits Curti:lnns Srahle, • floe bredleep of 26 rove. seeb, 111 ft. with 940 shied. Omen pnehles. The weed to nano 60 sere oat of the slam Cerruti& Cannes (1 miles 2 MM. IS 9•0144 On caba) en w. leasslits Arena. ban Areec I se. el ma teennd tit , 1 sent.r: . =en tia l l gAs=. s 4 4 e i n k . le tle ...... .. 4 I. . Yea. 3. Winnow. Illwatel. 0 ws. de as .......... ... 4 The following aho ma :—lllsarka, Priam% ifr a llesesea Des Chiles, Lord Nelson, Vanity, Delleader, . The Argosy, Tamen Meld, Soar of the Beat, Beeibloke, Tort- PIIII4I Grey, Royal Sovereign, Pole Seer Oreepreraln, lade pendent*, Marlon, Accurst% Breakethie j ann, Peers Margery Dew, Courier, Anne*, Odd l Reber, Whitewall, Eller, lieweeek, sod Arnaldo' Kok. BRIT NO AT STARTING. 6to vet denr 7to t ßor rj ade Liime 10 to 12 to Memo* 12 to Polestar 14 to Torkaire Grey 100 to Omperd 100 to Testa Maid 20 to Mertes 20 to Priories 20 to Arthme 20 to Vanity 20 to Petra 25 to Odd Fellow 33 to Heiress 40 to Lord Nelson 40 to Independence 40 to Accurate 40 to The Argosy 40 to Sew of the But 40 to Whitewall TOO SALE. By three o'clock, the time •p kited, a white flag was elevated on the ditch, es • rfgaal to the spectators that the borer had meenabled at the put. Oa the laSYS•ed tallied them together Amuses wed tialtawall broke away, and in. dulged in a short out.,. They however moon returned, and fell tato their elate.. The 31 hens* were sow in compact at th order d e word of command from Mr. Hibbard they bounded away la a body. Thoraces no false shut, and they quitted the pees Pet 12 minim after 3 o'clock. They bad not proceeded far before they were separated hate two lots. In tee float rank were Ambush, malice; running, Star of the Rut, Petra, Polestar, Artier, Starke, Scribbler, Compromise, Brosdlanda, Mazalal, Gaspard, Inde dence. Merin% and Yorkahire _Stony._ In the extreme rea r were Weeny, Royal Sovereign, Lewd Nebo., and Borderer. The changes ea they streamed through " Choke dela ware unimportant, but on lirensang the bill at Um ditch Clydesdale and Tritiated Meld showed in good psi- Um near the leaders, Ambush still being in front, attended by a crowd of bona% the mat prominent mgst which were Osepard, Polestar, Artless, Star of the Last, Clydesdale, &dibbler, ldamini, Broadlande, Yorkshire Grey, Starke Prioress, and Compromise. As they crossed the flat Compromise woo beaten, and the monad of his jockey's whip caused Scribbler to decline further share in the contest ; the other " rogue," Stu of the Beat, also dropped iato the rear ea ma sa work ootu sesecod in earnest. The pace up to this period had been very goad. On nearing the bashes hill the num bers of the front lot vas still further reduced, sad on reaching the top of the hill Ambw,h retired and Art leea obtained the lead, with Brordlanda on her left, Geepard and Clydeedals. Mee together with Rossini, out on the whl side. In their wake were Polestar, Prkeeer, and Ambush . The remainder of In Sold woo sew widely scattered. Down the hill and into I the nude wont Artkes with Geepard in close pursuit, Bleil de. away buns before many the cord and Bees/set _ loci nag when he awed the people. At this yobt tbe nee woe Mooed to • match. Anises seemed ebodsg easily, but she tired as she rose the hdl to Sahli, sad Gaspard gained upon her at every stride, just reached ler ca the post, and the judge, enable to separate them, pro. usumeed a dead heat ; the third wee beaten this. length., and Mantua was the mute detente from Clydesdale, Prioress we a bed 11th, Amble& sixth, and lade...edema seventh ; Des Alin end Star of the East win the last two. _ - - - DiCIDINO HILAT.-6 to 4 on Artless, who lid throughout, sad was by time leagths. -- - - BAIIDICAIWWZIPSTAISA of 10 soy,. each, for 2-yr-olda sad aposrds. Toe winner to be sold lor 100 sows., 1116 demanded, &o. Last ball el Ab. M. (3 Oolongs 217 yards.) ( subs.) Mr. Quortermtloo s Amo.onlam. by TM 71022 Inadtroaa, 4 yrs, Sot 'lb Wortibatoo 1 Mr. Donlon s Maw* 2 y , ' 4.t 41b oclunabett 2 Mr. II hewn enftriba, t yrs. MI 101 S lfitimobtrol 3 Mr. Wool* 1 4 .7V010 I 3.4. Mt 41b . ..... 4 The fullowisg also rso —l3Oititiaway, BrOsdbrisr, Hop lleweltoot, Brev Dove, Harry, Conceit, !Lavas, Hama, Yam- kk, sad et Bettlai76lo 1 apt Brevet; 6 to 1 each ape Swarths, Maypole, tad Berry; 8 to 1 each met Amsterdam sad Kaaytee. Won by a seek, a bead between the second and third, half a Marla bet wears the third and fourth. Marc', 300, h ft. T.M.M. (1 moils 7 Wimp 28 yards.) Lord cnameere t by Seedlaema, est d dad d limbara. 4 ma tike ib .. . .... ............ —.Admen 1 Dot Boilords KLll4ftw, 4 m . 94 • .... jimmy $ "lenity; , 5t04 u• K Winnow. West h, lad • leaph. BV(LFPnTAK Y-4 of 10 WM. each, far 8-yr tilde; nits, Bst 71b, tam. flet 21b. The slater to be sold fee 100 son., if demanded, &e. D.M. (7 (wimp 201 yards.) ( 311 4 4 4 tin et Mttetere limpberry, Or Me Arne Is 4 114, d. Olbareet 1 Ceaal Sualantlleseents, Ye 711 (114/MI Mr :t. Jame. Apeman Me Me I' bedew 3 Betting . 2tol on Raspberry. Was by three quarters of a length ; bed third.. A more uncomforteble Cmarawitch Day was never expel enoed ; rain fell heavily daring the morning, but it mated before the time arrived for commencing proceedings un the heath. It, however, fell In torrents jest attar the third rem, but fortunately the weather, although very hazy, changed propOitonly before the bonne were started for the grand event of the inteing. The Cesenwitch it becoming quite notorious for dead heats. In 1667, Prime. with El titian and Queen Base rens dead heat for it ; lest year limits' woe and the Brewer and Pelmets me a deed beat for the mmtd place; and thie year at Chantilly, a dead heat with three wee made for the Otunium. the French Cssartmiteli. NEWMARKET RACES, THIS DAY. Eight iac,s Nu betting on the Centbrtdgerhire. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TuzsDAT. CESAREWITCU STAKES. 7to s Sperial Limas (t) 9 to Clydesdale (i) 10 to Bloorrock (i) 10 to Usrpard (i) 12 to Mateo. (,) 100 to lianas (t) 140 to Tutaolall )Laid (t) 20 to Prioress (i) 20 to Yorkshire Grey (t) 26 to Petra (I) 33 to Argooi (t) 33 to Odd Fellow (t) 33 to Accurate (II 40 to Whitserell t) REMOURED DEATH OP THE CHAMPION OF ENO LANo.—Lut week • report was thedered by tome of the newspaper. that Tio flayers, the retained cbamptos .l idgleml, had died from the effects of the fisht IMO Bread the Birmingham hero. Thie we are ambled to °manilla*, as Sayers is sow stayisst Is Newmarket. The only Injury he eustained is the moat eavoanter was • puncture In the Met cadet by the oetkee is Brettle's hoot., dm which be da seemed mtui palm del tateswed sad has kept Ins toom • kw days.—Airy lest. By Mr. Berieant Pigott—l cannot date the meant of the ontetandtag accounts. Probably it le a few hundred pounds. Mr. &duet Pigott—Can you state that the 4,000 i. yon say yoa paid wee the total sum upended la securing your return ? Mr. Latham—l really canna My. I Diver heard of (hoe matters until they came out in the owes of this inquiry. I think that the Nosey I paki will pay all the avenues of my election, both legal and illegal. tab intdltviut. COURT FANIIIN—mICHAELMeB TRIM. COURT OF QUIKKINP BENCH. &Maw at NII Pries la Middisten aild buten the Right Itoosimatle fir r Ameda. ltdmind Oriathora Looderh . Bart., 5.4 Chid Jas. Om al her Ma t iV . Otait af ,.. .! Wash. In aml dim Michaelmas Tom LK— • ---..--. 14"ITETIlII•My. Nome. bat ,3 • lad &Um. 11:40,7r .' ...m..... Mz *Om Par nadir head men math 100100, i 11. la Worm : 1M MOM& ......Thoteilai= i r 10: ladartu siw wrier. ir.... 1 - itz An., ;i7li al II iris* 6.111 dor. 1110 MINI k So. it fm mall of Um Msm MMus awls Tam II ost dlmompl we. them tworn be tried Mallismommil ma i fr o isimilmrsi:gl:ng days. OM M NM film M law: mid before the light HSi a . ti r W. IMIk lord Met J umMo of Ms 7 ._ oool %._° , C O .. • MS rt/M. iii WoilmimMe. la mid ohm Tmm ....—.° a ir 4s : VII my. 1 4 1=arthilmf, " Ornal e r:—Itii; Tem— 1111mon • Momehm member m la Losam dm Ileasalne & Thelma mill it doolos ..dam TIM at 10 The moms lathe PM ter ace et Me above delme TicalOt 1 . 4, dl. pond et oa thole days. MD Im 111,4 by •Moommeat ea Ye cam follow. Mr are of soS ittiar Mph (IOU`? Olt ItIONMPOEL Miley at NM Prim hi Iliddlon Md LOOMS. Won Om ilea a at it 21 1 1,' .xill. sreirtf . g , ..fr.....l4 . i ,...k a =t,.. apart .z..,11:4.4%-m, 4 - LIM: ...i.., is In inemom m NM rm. la Term, kir mile . Thrtioet fro day to day EMS the CAININI mitered for the implosive Middles. alttlage am &peed pt. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION. HOUSE. Wiliam noel was charged with &surdas his wife and six children, and leering them chargeable to the pariah of St. Botolpb, AWgate. Mary Tugget—l am the geismer's wife. Lea& August he deserted we sad my six Milder. La catesquence I wee obliged to spplj to the perish. I weed tats the union with my children, and while there me of them died. I been =eto the parish ever Mace Almost. My hueband I. gad his amaexklas Webb he could keep up If he Mose. ' He washers la November for deeming me, and then he was seahmoed to 21 days. William Warren, relieving officer, mid the prosecutrix and her six children had been chargeable to the pariah of St. Botolph since August. Prossontrix —He has been cohabiting with soother woman Mace ha deserted me. PolTeemin7-110 Mid me he knew what I wonted him for, when I took Men. Lord Mayor—More shame for him. Prisoner—l went away to look for work, my lord, and I sas willing to do the beet I can for my wife and children. Lord Mayor—l do not intend to take your word. As this L the recood time, I cannot overlook sour offence, and I shall give you a rime revere sentatee than I did before. I shall rend you to prison for three months with hard labour, sad let me tell you that it yon come here again for the same offence you enll be IMbh to be sent to prison for 12 ammtha. D18211381.N0 SUICIDE BF 4 10(71Y0 LADY. Yesterday afternoon an inquiry took plane at the Royal Sceptre Hotel, Cherry, before Mr. Woods, coroner far Barney, on the body of Mir Angelina Corollas Born qua, need 19, daughter of the late Admiral Boreqnst, who committed suicide under the following melancholy einem graces. Mr. Percival, • berrieter, was present to watch the proceedings on the part of the de -aed's family, and Mr. tler,eho stated himself to be a solicitor, attended on be half of Captain Augustus Algernon Beaufoy, of the Seat India Company's Service. Mw Amelia Jane Harrington, daughter of the late Colossi Remington, deposed that the decreed was her cousin: she and mimes. had lately arrived in Bagland from Geneva. The decreed since her return lied been very much end greatly depressed in spirit*. Witness felt •er about her, and mentioned to Mrs. Foresees, ber( i — deceWW) aunt, that she thought a medical mamma should be calked in. Mr. Germaine, a surgeon, was sent fee, and prescribed ler her, and continued his rare for several days. Bbe ap pored better. and rid she did not require medial attendance further. On Wednesday elks received a letter from the conti nent, but wittier did not knew the ardente of it. On Thursday' afternoon she was seized with " cold chills." and appeared very ill. Mr. Germaine was called in, but she died a few minutes after hie arrival. The deceased was very much dis tressed in mind in not bearing from Captain Bratty, who was paying his adelreare to her. The captain wrote to the deceesed from Florence, when he paid it err uncertain when he should return to England—probably never. This letter appeared to effect her very much. The jury thought the letter ot Captain Beaufoy ought to Ise produced ; but the Coroner said it could form no part ot the evidence. The Hon. Mrs. Fortescne, the deceased's aunt, merely spoke to her low, desponding state of mind after hor return to England. In answer to a question from the jury, the whims said the decsaeed was engaged to Captain Beaufoy, end It woe arranged that the nuptials should be solemnised on the ceptain's return to England. Mr. Germaine, the surgeon, said that he had mads a post mortem ezernination, and found that the deceased's death WWI canoed by an overdone of laudanum. The jury, :(ter 10411•01111 ting mon the melancholy mann of the war, returned a voted of Temporary insanity." SUPPOSED MURDER AT BLACIBIMS.—Pits (Mar duster theerdiav have to-day to raced another shocking occurrence. Oa Saturday night, a man, named Patrick Kars, left a pablic.house at Oriarttaw-park, near Blackburn, being at the time somewhat under the intim:ice of drink. The next we bear of him is that hie landlady, Mn. Gaul then, found him insensible in bed, with a frightful wound on his temple. He never recovered nioscionasses, and died on Sunday night. Mrs. Gm/lichen deduce that she knotwe nothing of the circularness of this frightful affair; she can neither tell how liars got home, nor by whom the fatal blow was struck. It was, however, observed that the woman's huabaad, a hawker, disappeared on the Sunday morning, and ibis at cue around the auspicious of the police. The man was apprehended yesterday, and when charged with the offence., he elated that he was drunk on Saturday night, and was altogether isnorant of what had taken place. A MAN KILLED AT A RAILWAY CROSSINO.—Oh Saturday night, about half-per nine o'clock, Bernard Prides, of Havelock-etreat, Blaskhurn, Sr. rant in a oar con mill, left home, accompanied by hie wife, intending to go to Nova Scotia. A. • abort eta, they determined upon going by the way of the levet, crossing over the Ear Lanca shire Railway, near Rollin-bank. On arriving on the line Mrs' Fields& say. hrr husband pointed oat to her that • Dent was approaching, but rid he would cross the line be- tore it came up, as he coati do a: in lees thou a minute. He , then hurried Crum her, and in an instant the train came up, 1 but when it had pared by she could not re or hesr anything of her huaband. &MO 'tine after, his mangled Dieter body was found on the line, about 40 yards from the place where be left hi. wife. TUE L tTE CRIMINAL CHARGES AGAINST • SUR SION AT SMETHWICX.—OIir readers will recollect that solos five 'becks eince charge. of a very earsordiarry end imput able character were preferred againet Mr. C. A. Chairmen of Southwick, surgeon, by a fanner servant of his, Harriet Gill, which appeared, upon examination, to be utterly ground leaf, as inane., the tuagutrateo thruneelves stated, upon Mr. Chsvaro'n voluntary appearance b-lore them in meet the charges; but there wes resron to doubt whether the charge., made were more owing to malice or inanity on the part of the gill. The latter now appears beyoad all doubt to be the true solution of the question. Gill, rang destine., was thrown opal the workhouse at Kiser. Norton last week, and the medical authorities there at ogee perceiving her unhappy condition, she we* unmoved to Stafford Aeylum on Wainer day lat.—Birmingham Journal. . _ IjAsTAI.DLT bUTRAOE.—On the night of Wed riseday last some miscreant threw a bottle filled with gun powder, and other explosive matter, into one of the bedroom windows of the house of Mr. James Phillips, muter chen ntantiforister, Creaky-booth. The instant the fell upon the floor it berm with a loud noise, and the force of the sap omon sowrhed the giro. in the windows. damaged some articles In the room, and injured the door. Fortunately them us. no peewit in the room at the moment. It is strongly sewpected that the act has been done by mine chain maker belonging to the body now on strike, because Mr. Phillip. has thought props? to sell a quantity of chains to the former emplyer. of wona of the men out to strike. RIOT AMOIIO HOP FICKE/M.-A serious riot Oc curred in the hop garden of Mr. Thirkell, at Leeds (Kent), on Friday, owing to some fresh pkkere baring been get on. Three of the Kent County Constabulary went to the gsnien, and were received by rollout of Monte and other mireiles. A ringleader was taken into custody by one of the consiablee, worn a regular feeler mimed, the constables being compelled to use their staves rather freely. The primes, managed to make his escape, handcuffs and all, and the constables, over powered by numbers, were obliged to beat a retreat. Bnter eatendrnt Malmsey, K.C.C., with twelve of his form, soon after went to the mooed and took flee of the ringleaders into oustady, when order was restored. On Saturday, the men, who were all arrangers to the neighbourhood, wale taken felon I). Serateon rill Capons Robinette, at the County Mageoratas' Oak's Odic., Maidstone, and hoed in various pretties, end fn default of payment one was imprisoned for three weeks, and two others for fourteen days.—Jfonistoes CIITSTAL PALACE. —•• ONI SHILLING TOZAGAT, OCT. 11.—AdasMilue• OM layineat,3,s37 ; ditto &kite. 397: 0 0 .1 sr.oiton.. ;On [Advertutement.)—HOLLOWAY'. OINTMENT AND • —Our r •,u Itnetneetea. now mat gainful dooetagre epeattly glow to Hollow/We ruaedlee. It It ocatestonly eupposed that 40%1 and tl,uogatlegoare &Sweat oleeseee. bat In fact tiler are Itke. tit al—not clutinet cild•••• • bat d &mot forms of Um saga dinar, tbott,b got. eitrellte C 14.10 4, tans ut di•Kole this aseattlete. TUB mats and seat of lath le .iepraved blood. and be otto would, contend arltA either must point bit roooolles to thie efts/ Enid. Holloway • atingle, I, ..latutent afford. tool n lief, dOnlakhlue tbepala. Wobble& nil tawt. It must be 111104 efloc•utlly milord Into the cototgataloe tyro. at roar toge a dog, while taking II °bossy's egoaderful pda, er 'Lica. actual on the blood. eradaat• bola Mara MARKETS. COTTON.—Livaarocm, Ocr. 11.—Ths sales of cotton to-day estimated at 8,000 bales. The market close. Kinhay at yesterday's prime COTTON 000] Om'. 11,—We hare ania had an inseam market, both for cloth and yarn, and prima bare a downward tendency. Booms in the Madre, and Bombay tr•de ham does soma business is yenta, but it hes been limited, and at low prices. Buyers for the Beth ' terreama have aim operated where yarns could be got at very low mien Quotations are fully id. mid. per lb. lower than on this day week where splaners am out of order, bat there is monk inegalarity, owing to the fact that many pro ducers have eagegmasals for some time forward. In such oases apinnere are unwilling to accept more than id. per lb. define on last week's rams. The Ginseng abstain from buying, and the bueimes is smell for the home trade. Ths oloth market Is decidedly daner than last week, sad are slowly ping down. This applies more as ly to goods for India, whit& may be quoted lid. to 3d. per piece lower, but the delineates Ia this breach of the market re-sets more or less upon most others. There ars still many heavy contracts to run out wide!' were placed at the highest rates lately entreat, and some of these will last till the and of the month. These materially assist in keeping prior armee than they otherwise would be, sad from privets letters it appears probable that things at Catena^ are not so bad as at first represented, so that there I. room to hope for an im provement in the &mend for that quarter before bag. WOOLLEN TRADE.—LIsno, ocr. 11.—Thera hes to-day been a satisfactory business done in the Cloth Halls. Goode continue to be is demand, and the prospect/ of trade are very encouraging. Esspioyment is &hustle:lt throughout the woollen districts of the West Riding. WOOLB.—HUDDRAITIILD, OCT. 11. —There is more doing in worth to-day sad alto during the week, and, ea the consumption totoe ill heavy for the meson, pnces tray be quoted • shade higher. MANUFACTURERS.—IIormassinn, Ocrr. ll. The &gaud for goarodialored pod. is Not quite so brisk, - • owing {lady as a ahoy in pleat width ii usual at tali soma of this yew, ma mediants an waiting tor DOW styles la waled orders Yaws nos* Was given for winter and spring. CORN.—Hcm., Ocr. 11.—At to-day's market a small 'apply of Ritglieli wheat, which is tam WI by local millers at rause over last week's rates, best runs of red making 435. to 46.. per qr. of 6061 h. Foreign of fine quality rather dearer. Earley suitable for malting ouppmta late curreocy, whilst grinding sorts area bide big Oats very sag leetad, and to force sales less mosey moat be accepted. Beans and peas slow sal* at prima in favour of Divan. The foreign imports last west are as seder:—Wheat, 12,827 qrs. Barley, 12,920. Oats, 614. Naas, 486. Peas, 2,228 Tares, 396. Linseed and rapeseed, 83,836. Oil cakes, 110 tons. Bones, 13 tons. LEEDS, OCT. 11.—We have a fair show of wheat. Ms trade rules very fins, with a rood demand for fine (planes at the full rata of Friday lam, no alteration in other ascriptions. Filla barley as dear, thin samples quite neg lected. Beans =aka late rates. Other articles without variatka. LYNN, OCT. U.—Weather since Friday has ben rainy; to-day is fine with south-east wind. To-day's martin we ware modarately suppled with wheat, which met a ready sale at en *dunce of L. per qr. upon lut Tuesday's rats. Barley, best melting samples mull come sparingly to market; good rue se well as grinding samples must be noted folly la. pwrqr. higher with a good demand. Wheat, whits, old, 611 b.. to 631b5., 431 to 495. ; ditto, new, 6011:4. to 62Ibs , 41a. 10475.; red, old. 611 b.. to 631 b.., 41.. to 444.; ditto, new, 691 be. to alibi., 375. to 42a. Barley, Chevalier, new, 621 b.. to 64th.,, 39a. to 465.; common, 611 b.. to 621 b.., 30s. to 345. Beans, old, 65Iba. to 66;1be., 46e. to 605.; ditto, new, 6416 e. to 661b5., 40s. to 47.. per qr,to the growers. • . . NEWCAJITLII, OCT. 11.—The weather bee become more semanable, the temperature having fallen somewhat, the wind preveilieg now from the seat. At our market this morning we had • =dente chow of wheat from the grower, and having scarcely anything froze the coast, the trade: opened with more activity, • good Diathesis having Leen transacted in fine old, owing to the paucity of new wimples, at an sd ranee of le. per qr., extra new Wag hilly 2a. dearer. For choice old Boston red we realised 47s ; Ina old Norfolk at thermos timeounimanding 4fw. and 46.. Ild.,whilet for a wag of old Norfolk white 52,t. per 6011bs. wee paid. For • small parcel of new south country yellow the Amoy prim of 48e. par 6041 be. was conceded. la foreign little was dome owing to the high praten-ions of *Alen. Flour was held for an improvement of la. per sack, with which the dealers did not seem disporied to comply. In other articles we note little variation. TRAFFIC! RETURNS. =Waft. AWN Pr Met. Tots!. ToW. w.,.... NOM t A A OP& nr, ....d...... . I North Illisidaliona. al CLP .. 7,823 i 8.681 won swim Web. & Otiagow awl ikell Maur. ... MO %SU tss 1.137 1.`71 2.6.11 Ia Para Lard • 10 , 411► re 7 2.6i6 . iLI We 1.41$ 1.390 •TM above Is OlCiahl 4 Week doe ender semment with the Leaden sad North Walters ■attar Omahas. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ellis, from Load - . 8 for ese ?ruseOleo, July It .1.149. Joe 'O. Georgie. from Liverpool for ramose, Bpi. 14 Altera miles Ili. et _ . Ore ei te, from RomMy for 011mmmr. Snit. 8, lat 1 w, Irm IS W. /WO Roy, from Pomby to Lmermol. Mae it, Mt 1$ S. log 4W. S.O.S. tram 4.ca.byy Joe Ltverpool, July I. Ist S 4 I. 44 Z. ARRIVAL OF THE PENINSULAR MAIL.—The Enure noised at Souiharopton pesterday. She left Lisbon on the 7th inst.. and Vigo and Oporto oa the Bth inst. She brought home eleven pawners. Her cargo consisted of 232 oases of lemons, 90 rases of grapes, 233 bales of °retails, 163 bales of almonds, 344 case a naming, 100 bags of Lrazil OW, 217 OWN of eggs, 116 packages of sundae*, and 2 age and 1 pupal of aped.. The Ella& apish:aced strong southerly winds with heavy rains from Lisbon to Vigo, and from Vigo to Southampton easterly and north.saterly winds. She passed the India packet Ceylon on the 7th lat. of the Berlings. No English men-of-war at Lisbon. COLLISION AT SEA.—On Sunda y morning, during • dense fog, the screw oteanpalia Ec k, of sad from Leith to Louden, and the schooner Ghana. of and from Aberdeen to Newcastle, MAO in collision off the Isle of May, in con sequence of which bolls meals sustained damage. The Esk had her bowsprit carried away and her-tigure heed broken. The Gleaner was struck amid-ships, doing considerable damage to her aide, but fortunately above her water-mark, and carrying away her companion. It was at first (sera that the schooner had received such a shock as would nicks her go down, and the crew is nose much Warmed, but it soon became appacut that the vessel was not in immediate . The E.k t.,ic her into tow and returned with her to longs Reads. The Esk then proceeded on lase voyage to London. The Gleaner is king repaired, sad it is thought she will la able in a few days to proceed to sea.-6colanare. FATAL COLLIERY AMIDES T.—On Saturday three men were at work in the Asecroft colliery of Hemere. Knowles and Sons, when one of then. was tempad by the freedom of the workings from gas to light a candle. Soon afterwards the removal of some prop. brought down a quantity of the roof, end this suddenly liberating • quantity of eve, an ex =resulted. by which all ten three men were shockingly . Os. of them died pcsardsy, and there is no pro bability that the others will recover. [Advertisement. —JAMES EPPS, HONCEOPATHIC Ca as Ist Is ISO pre blame praxes for Oismsoofseeire of Cocoa. Prmote) to lao, Cocoa Ins but slightly mauled. Is weave.. of the erode.. of the perorate.). W tee. Pi..co iAU. tho and parefol smoiitime-s of this iiriiiustins A n WO-11/01 Its georrel adeptino by the melte as a Joirsbio bermes for brestrao, laaelson of sapper. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CA BABE. 7 oet. IP. at Higher Crowthtos. Maorb•Ast. the MAD al P. Cato h. , . !sq. of •sou. Clal,E —Oa. 9. W balky. mt., Lsocublre , the wife et A. 0k1.16. Esq.. of a son. IFOLNY.—Ort. P. at Wit Aunt Vkarata. Saaaaa, tba adh of tie P.m J. Foley M a daughtcr A$ at Talbot at:oct, rtutAla, tho trite of N. Imlay. 110 • t.:KTO —or- 9. at I unreal, bwrsee. . . silo of J. B. Mrae , too. lA.. a • • d.ozbt. , . 1111,01 L-04. 0. at Laturt.vallaP, tbc wife of Mr. J. Bt. e. ef • •ea. STRAUS.-00. T. at Woodcliff.% Ne 4 eelee.P.h. hleueheeter, the wife of If. S. etrad4. . of • BTRIN 0 RR.—liet. C. or et Na, elshana, Norfolk. the •Lfe of 3lr. U. the .tr. a Mr. s. UARKIAORS. MFMMV—POSTEM.—Oet. B.i ft. 1.1110.**. Camber..lL by tbr Rey. W. Waddles& Mr. J. P. Myrtle. W Westwood Welting. Kent, to Chorlotto Ann. dauguter ol Mr. J. B. Deco..lL. bill. norm. HALL-11 UMST.—Oct. 8. at th* We.loysa Mosel, Tokortrect. Ped4 by the Roe. R. 1A .troati. tbs Mcv. W. MM. to Mary smith. dotobter or Yr. IL HUM. ot Wainarr. OA !IMLAY—If I ILLD.—Oet. 8. at Pt. Owl's. Mr5...411m by the Mee. T. J. Blotto, It, IL Oolteley. Ng.. of lhosidlOrk 11.11, Yon.birc to Nary Aoaolaushtor ..1 W. 0.4.. of thorn 11 0 . 44 . ObNmb.r. PAXTON—MI.4Mb XY.—Oat. L u M. Poses. Zs ottoot tett, hy ins Its.. A Posta.. M.A.. N.J. O. P slot.. of 11. fl.. I toaan Yo ca platirssl, to Pruden* Frances. dsughtsr of th e late V. Plakr ,, T. EA.. of ITllltsbaLL LIBATIIB. BASICRYL—Oo. 8, M WelllaMon road, Dutgle, P. Batter, M.P.. BOtQUIPT.—Oet. & L P. Rona. Faq , of Thurloc place, Bromi.M. nod 84. Bo Wy B`—Oct. 8, at Poutbarni ton. ResuAdailrel W. B. 80. fa'. 808 , 170. CRIMMITOPRERSON.-Ort 8 . at 1118 Top. saw Uhardom.l.BB BBBBBB . Janne. limmd to of Mr. J. fink tot actin. STRAW: i T.-Oct. 8. m 111,8 I I othrn. Mr. T. M. immrem. 8.0 , 1 46. !Ao° t. at Os r..r.1. r C J &cot\ mod Si LA MR.-Oal. S. ei rearimromBB. J. Lamo. &g., of A 8,8 0 18 8 . 1. Nelms. wain. BE EN IL -Oct. 7. at Aron MU. 311.11erd. mar BaLls. Captain J. MT. ■era LM.,a.ted 4L PenteJ sad Publlshol AT WI. LIAM K of O. "not, et the City of Leththe, Preget, IA U.. Udirt, &non. le the risvar..l elf filt.lllAll,- 10 Unarm T.th. 12. 11:4