The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-07 00:00:00

*parttnct Enttlitgence. SECOND OCTOBER ANTICIPATIONS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EIMER& Su a —Deeember weather, and lifty-seven roan In pros p ectj at the Newmarket Second October Meeting we are just on theeve °Care not a very pleasant state of &flair' for as lave to the national pastimes to contemplate ; and I bow all exiles from the sacred ground must laugh in their sleeve. ;n.t now -t " those who lave not been warned off !" We suair be out or the way nowever,or , Fenian' revolvers and other "attributes " of 'London life that are not over pleasant ; and shall, too, sooner learn than stay-at-hoaxes why Honesty has been at such • discount at Tattersall's of late, ii that is any advantage. Since my last the Cesare witch movements have been most perplexing, half the favourites " ping" and nothing " corning " in their places, the general idea being that the race will prove • very tame one. Things may alter on Monday, when the talent are all congregated on the Heath, for they will not have much to occupy their attention in the card beyond the gambling plates and handicaps, one of which, being over the Cesarewitch course, is looked upon as • good " trial." It informed the Lecturer division what • good thing they had last year, when Aekworth and Gomm ran so forward, and may tell a tale this time, but I sin pre cluded from discussing any of the first day's open races, and shall also pass over one of the matches, not knowing the form of Captain Hawkealey or Lord Westmorland in the pigskin, as on this depends whether Mrs. Stratton or the Star will win. Lord Lyon will probably be opposed by Lord Glasgow's nameless thing over the D. 1., to the benefit of Mr. Sutton, who will thus get 1,000/. instead of 300/. more out of the " fine leasehold property" he has made so much of ; and the Three.yr-old Sweepstakes, with Arapeile reported amiss, must produce • race, Lady Hester sad Ravioli being very close together, and the jady Sunny locks as trustworthy as either, perhaps, over a mile, which is beyond the length of their tether. Court Mantle will walk over foe the October Produce Stakes if Lord Fal mouth does not prefer he should retain hie maiden allow ance in the Middle Park Plate ; and Athena for the 300 Bova. Sweepstakes, Inspiration for the 100 Sous„ and Fortuue-teller for the Rectory Stakes, must be my allies. The Cesatewitch day will be a busy one, whatever may betide the great event, for which only the following seem to be " going for the money" at this writing :—Lashario, ridden by Daley ; licsniander, Griinshaw ; Sealskin, Feed lam ; Julius, French ; Blinkhoolie, Jeffrey (?) ; Romping Girl, Kenyon ; Moutgoubert, Iluxtable ; Etotle /Manta ; Le Dauphine, Hammond ; Honesty, Covey ; Armourer, Butler ; King of the Fairies, Cameron ; and Guy of War wick. Harry Brailsfurd or Pearl Diver ( Marra; ), Duke of York or Tormentor (Mann), Owain Glyndwr, long Victor, Minster, the Maid of Masham filly, and King's Cross, have been backed and knocked out again, though their asses may not be so bad as those of Thalia, Proserpina, and others once in such great favour, and the majority may help Success, Planet, King Victor, as outsider of Mr. Payne's, one of Mr. Thellueson's, km, to swell the field. The home-trained lot supply all the best favourites, bi Bliakhoolie, Montgoubert, Honesty ? Lothian° Seal skin, and Julius ; and only Romping re and Areiourer, of their opponents, are at all fancied now. Tki bitter bids fair yet to emerge from the cloud that has so long hung over him, and if he does! fully expect tomes him become first favourite, as there will be many thousands to cover by the " nobblers " who may not be able to get their money back at all. ' What his capabilities are there in no possibility for any one not in the stable secrets to judge, all he ever did to mall for notice is " second" in one of the Nurseries at Newmarket last October, when Viridis gave him 331 b. This would put • three-year-old with Get fib out of court at once, but is just as good a cer tificate as the favourite, Blinkhoolie, can boast of, neither of his two winning races giving him the slightest chance to win a big handicap with 75t. However, he is a clipper at home, like Armourer ; sod there is another dark gentle man, Honesty, whose form is so good, rumour says, that it is odds on instead of against him, actually —or rather, it was until he was knocked out by some mysterious agency that got to work on Thursday, and has " never left him." It would have been pretty safe to trust in this Honesty bad he kept his place in the betting, and retained the confidence of the stable, for the five-furlong spin at Warwick, the only one he ever had in public, was no more against than it was for him, and M. Dawson could not be far wrong it be tried him to be • " certainty." They say now, neverthe less, that Julius stands quite as good • chance as he does at their relative weights, and the market shows the latter to be as dangerous as his brilliant St. Leger performers°, does. He may beat all the public horses when Lathed°, Sealskin, and Romping Girl—all second-rates--are sae. • to be the best, this trio being inferior on paper to roll:oohed, who has only to stay the course to become • rare thorn in the aides of Armourer, Blinkhoolie, Honesty, and Julius. Should anything beat this latter quartet and the Frenchmen, it is just as likely to be a rank outsider se anything else—perhaps some supposed " demPun" like Minstar or King of the Fairies, though the talent seem to think La Dauphine (to whom I drew attentiou in my last) is the only long-priced one with • chance. My confidence in the favourites is certainly not great now that Honesty looks so " fishy," Montgoubert being the best to stand on perhaps unless Armourer should turn up all alive in the next foety-eight hours. Tee Royal Stakes will provoke an interesting match between two old rogues and public favourites—The Palmer and Taraban, the latter of whom will stay across the that, and it would be • near thing again if Lecturer and Rama met for the Whip, as neither is up to the mark, though Chaplia's colt should be too tit for the little Colas* , dale to tackle over the Beacon Course. As regards the matches, I can make nothing out of the Piesnan's oppo- sent, but brave good grounds for giving Handsome Jack sad Chivalry the preference over Cuckoo and Paul Jones, in the wawa they receive. The Cherwell, for which so many good two-yearelds used to be reserved until the Middle Park Plate was instituted, may not bring out the best that are on the list now, Typhceus, Chelsea, and others supposed to be good, being pretty certain to wait for the natter stake, wherein they have such an advantage in the weights. Should the Pace (91b extra) and Blue Gown (31b extra) stables contain better things for Wednesday, however, these may perform on the Tuesday, and then fate would go hard against Thunderstorm, Iroamsater, Restitution, end horses of that kidney, as Blue Gown can beat them all and Pace too. It is hinted that Sir Joseph has • better champion for the Middle Park Plate than Blue Gown in Rosicruclan, or the dark Green Sleeve ; and after lady Elisabeth has been backed at the ruinously short odds of 10 to 1 to win this and the Derby, they tell us now that The Karl will very likely carry the scarlet and white hoops in her stead. What with these statements, coupled with the story of Lady Coventry being better than Pace or Leonie, we are bound to expect some tremendous betting, and at the following weights it is certainly not so easy to choose between the crack 2-yr-olds of the year : as lb et lb race 9 2 Mi c h ae l ow° l dB 8 lorsoes lllll Musics B 6 Athena 1017 1:1134643 8 13 Court Mantle 8 13 kettltutlon 8 6 8 13 IroTnaster Benin ........ Ulsm In Senseln TheEa &Wolk rl fTyphous Girder, Bel Worse f Vbcoant Zabican .. 9 Harvester Blue 001.111 I Betrayal Nosicruclin Thrunieestens a Lady Omentry Inspiration The last nine in the above list are "dark," and the =Jo rity of them are probably too backward even yet to show, Typhoeus, Lady Coventry, and Green Sleeve comprising all that look like manias. They have been highly tried, so receding to report, and if Green Sleeve is better than Real enician and Blue Gown, or Lady Coventry than Leona sad Pace, the Marquis of Hostage may start both Lady Elizabeth end The Earl, and then suffer defeat. Sir F. Johnstone can hardly be called dangerous when his Michael de Basco runs so cowardly in public, though he has • most useful team ; and Suffolk ran so badly last meeting as to be totally untrustworthy again yet, For aeosa's weight stopping her, too; but it is impossible to overlook the danger there is in Rabioan and Court Mantle, on public form alone, and it is hard to tell how good In spiration may not be. The Marquis of Hastings, Sir Joseph Howler, and the Lady Coventry stable, neverthe less, fairly claim the greater share of my respect, with Typbous, and it would not surprise me to see Sir Joseph recompensed for his Doncaster ill-luck by finding one to best both Lady Elizabeth and The Earl. The latter has • lot of work before him at the meeting, and should he undertake to do it all be will be fairly on the road to ruin, glutton as he may be. The Bedford Stakes, ran for on the Middle Park Plate day, he may leers to Carman or Thunderstorm, being bunbaned with gat Sib ; and Pace should also de slime to carry hisernsher (9et 101 b) here; Pompier ought to win the 50 siva, Sweepstakes, and Lord Glasgow the Biennial Post Match, with Vauban amiss ; the Beaufort oleo appearing very like a walk over for Mr. Merry. It is hard to say where the Select Stakes will travel, as Julius, Friponnier (51b extra), Montgoubert or Dragon, and Wroughton are all good horses, yet the brothers Dawson might be first and second, allowing that it is Matthew's turn to win, with Julius receiving 51b from " Frip." On Thursday Pace has two engagements be ought to get well through, notwithstanding his owner would not allow him to meet Athena (opposed to him new in the 300 Sovs. Sweepstakes) the other day ; and there would be another oevemity on the card if Europa were able to run for the Bretby—but which she is not, the event being an open one in her absence. Parifeather, Adosinda, Myeot, end Queen of Beau ers not an easy lot to handicap, the former having sligh tly the stronger claims to notice. It will take Friponn r all his time to beat Hermit for the 500 cove. Sweepstakes, a far more open race, with its half dozen subs., than the Newmarket Oaks, for which 65 entered, as herein Seville has only to be allowed to start to become a great favourite and win. The 200 Post Match will come to nothing, and it is to be hoped some of the re maining matches—all belonging to the last day's pew gramme, unless the parties making them agree otherwise— will fall through, as if the Earl dares to meet the Star, " owners up," be Derby backers would almost be justi fi ed " pelting" him with their betting books. He will get the engagement against Milton without much tr ih o r r7te h , this being a far better match for the Marquis of Hastings than that wherein Athena is made to run Indian Star over half • mile, and another with Lady Elizabeth asked to beat a 3-yr-old like Julius, at only 91b, over a saved three-quarters. My opinion is that both fillies will be beaten, though it is unfair to discuss the point pending the doings of the four preceding days— which can easier show what will win the Prendergast than the most abstruse calculation, that might be made uow, as Inspiration, St. Ronan, (:Teen Sleeve, Dungan, Thunderstorm, Restitution, and Suffolk—all the great guns, in fact, except Virtue--will be pretty well run through. The Newmarket Derby ought to remain an open looking race to the last, with Hermit giving ne each to Taraban, Blinkhoolie, Jasper, Inagua, Star of India, Man drake, Debut, and the "French Derby" winner Patrician, and 141 b each to Longchamps and the Priest. The distance is uuiy a mile and a calf, so lust it Lilt lattur is worth backing to win the Cambridgeshire he must stand a chance against the best of Mr. Chaplin's, the Cesarewitch having to determine whether this is Hermit or Blinkhoolis,— I am, kc. ItfiTEOR. THE -EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1867. TATTERSALL'S.-SATUR DAY. The subscription room, although well attended, was not thronged, on this, the last important occasion for betting on the Cesarewitch. Speculation on this event opened tardily and tamely, something like a panic prevailing, and to say the least of it, speculators of every degree betrayed the depressing influences which recant market movements have occasioned. Wagering commenced by an offer of 6 to 1 on the field, odds that were taken about Blinkhoolie, but to a limited extent only, and the same offers were open to the close. Bookmakers did not, however, evince any disposition to lay a fraction more than the price named, and " Blink," who has so long played second fiddle in the quotations, left off by • long way first favourite. Montgoubert kept respectably firm, and al though not backed for much, the support accorded to him was of • genuine character. The hostile movement which had set in at the clubs against Honest y was con tinued here in an aggravated form ; at find 10 to 1 was laid, then 100 to 9, and finally 12 to 1, backers and lavers at this point mutually crying a go; 100 to 30 was also offered for a place, and in short it wee a trenchant and unmistakeable cue of " knocking out." Meanwhile Julius profited largely by his stable companion's disgrace, and enlisted on his aide a number of adherents, who supported him at prices ranging from 18 to 1 to 100 to 7, • large commissioner accep ting 3000 to 200 in one bet. Virtually, indeed, Julius t off the better favourite of the ducal pair, and promised to see • shorter figure still. Lotbario was quiet, and 1200 to 100 ' was offered once without a response, but there was nothing at all the matter with the horse, the truth being that all the commissions in favour of the baron's representative had been previously exhausted. Sealskin continued to occupy the same favourable position be has for the last few days ; 1000 to 70 and 1000 to 75—both obtained with some difficulty—were taken, and subsequently several in vestments were made at 100 to 8. Romping Girl, now ap- parently the forlorn hope of the Findon interest, was actively and substantially befriended at ptiees ranging from 22 to I to 16 to 1, and in the course of the day must have been backed to win several thousands. The same doubt and mystery existed in connexion with Armonrer that has surrounded him for nearly a week pare,- 1000 to 40 was taken, followed by 500 to 20, 500 to 25,500 to 30, and finally 200 to 10 twice so that notwith standing the comparatively long pries laid, the outlays were larger and more numerous than are usually entrusted to a horse who is accounted " settled." So hopelessly did Owain Olyndwr and Maid of Maths= filly appear to be gone, that none thought it worth while to inquire or quote their prices, and as for Thalia, the name of this market bogey seemed to be voted by tacit consent too nauseating to mention. The only two outsiders backed were Tormentor, about whom 2000 to 30 was taken, and Duke of York backed at 1000 to 5. The Cambridgeshire proved all but a dead letter, the only actual transaction we noted bang 400 to 10 in favour of Redomonte ; offers were, however, made to take 100 to 6 about Blinkhoolie, but bookmakers declined to lay. Speculation on the Derby was not of much account. The odd, quoted spinet Rosiernenn and The Earl were accepted readily in each case. The only other noteworthy incident was the intro duction of Chelsea into the betting at 2000 to 40. Appended are the quotations ; 6to 1 opt Hr. s in, rei wane etr) 11 to 1 Count de Lagranne's Montioubort, 3 pa, OP 12Ib (t and off) 12 to 1 Halm of Hamilton's Honesty, S yrs, Pt 71k (t) 12 to 1 Baron Rothschtld's Lothario, 6 yrs, Bst rib (off) 100 to 6 Mr. Barns's Beal tin, 4 yrs, est (t and off) 100 to 7 Duke of Newcaatle's JOWu, S yrs, Bst (t sod off) 16 to 1 Hr. J. Osborne's Romping Girt S yrs, 7et (4) 20 to 1 Colonel Rasta Armen, Ors, OM 21b 1000 to ID Mr F. JohnstonePProomplot, {yrs, bat 101 b (o) 1000 to 15 Mr. B. Z. Dunbar's Tormentor, aged, fist SD (t and off) 1000 to 7 Mr. Bowes's Westoick, 4 yrs, Ost 411) (Off) 1000 to 0 Primo D. Soltykors Duke of York, 6 pi, 121 (t) 100 to 30 lit opt H D ooody 1,2, i (t 4 to 1) 300 ems au larthario v. Hoossty (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 100 to 6 as Mr. Chsplit'silatig;l74, 3 in, 7.t fifb (w) 20 to 1 Cabin.* Knox's Armower, 3 yrs. ad SID (off) 1000 to 30 Duke of Hamilton's Honesty. S yrs, Set 71b (off) 400 to 10 Sir V. Johnstone's Rodomonte, 4 )rs, 7st (t) DERBY. IS to 5 sot Marquis otHesthkiis' lady Elizabeth (off) 16 to 1 Doke of 'Newcastle s Pees (t) 25 to 1 Sir J. Hawley's Itoderuciaa (1) 26 to I Marital/of Hastlop' 71te Earl (t) 40 to 1 Sir F. Johnston..' Michael de Remo (6) 2000 to 40 Mt. T. V. Morgues Chelsea (6) BETTING IN LONDON.-SATURDAY. Members assembled in great fora to- day, and the startling changes that had taken place in the market on the previous day caumed the proceedings to be watched with an extraordinary degree of anxiety and interest When the betting opened, the loud and frequent offers of " 6 to 1 on the field," showed at once that a general desire existed to lay &giblet the favourite, and further proof was given of this by the odds gradually therewith g to 8 to 1. At this point a few backers came to the rescue, but matters only became worm, one speculator shortly afterwards por t • oommithoualy at 100 to 12 several times, and although finally no more than 8 to 1 was offered, there could be but one opinion, that this horse who bad main tained his position so long was decidedly on the " go." With Blinkhoolie it was quite another matter, the dis position to back him being so marked that, soon after the sommoseament of banner. Bto 1 was booked in ponies, fifties, and hundreds, and in the *Huth of a very short time 100 to 15 was taken, be thus effectually giving Honesty the go-by, and becoming Scat favourite. An offer was also made of an even 100 that Blinkhoolie beat any. thing first past the port. Lo th ario oontinued to have many friends, and for a long tune bookmakers were so shy of laying that they positively declined to name • price, and it wee w tt h some diffi culty that one commissioner succeeded in obtaining 10 to 1. The Baron's horse was also finely backed at sto 2 fee a plaos. Montgoubert kept pretty steady albeit he was not backed for much, and the same may be said of fleahlrth Armourer had • slightly improved appea r ance, ISO to 7 being at one time takes, and never more than l I to 6 laid, but there still existed an ugly tendency to lay in several quarters, while those who took the odds were few and far between. The man noticeable incident of the day ! was the marked advancement of Julius, about whom all the 20's to 1 procurable were speedily absorbed, and rubes quemtly an offer we. made to accept 2000 to 100 in one bet, but thrs price was no loom to be had. Another who had an improving aspect was Romping Girl, about whom 22 to I was taken, and the fi nal offer against her was two points less. Of the outside., King of the Fairies was backed twice or thrice at 1000 to SO, while La Dauphine came in for • few investments at 40 to 1. In the early part of the day there was • spurt in favour of Planet, as little as 25 to 1 being taken at one establishment, bat the semi-sensation quickly ended in smoke, 50 to 1 being shortly afterwards o ff ered, finally contraAin; to 40 to 1. The three disgraced candidate*, Thalia, Om= Glywdwr, and Maid of uham filly, went front bed to worse, tie knocked out prices quoted against them reepectivelj met meeting with • single . Very little was done on the Cambridgeshire, andittle does not call for special - - remark. Tire Middle Park Piste provoked uses 'pelme -- t*. Mon, and layers evinidag a &mollies to relax • little u regarded Lady Elizabeth she was basked at 100 even, and another 100 mold have been invested on the same terms bad her ladyship's supporters been so minded. Tbere were offers to take 10 to 1 about her winning this event and the Derby, and 4 to I was also offered that she beats Sir Joseph Hawley's lot in the Newmarket spin. Some geanine money again west on Lady Coventry at 7 to 1 and 6to 1, sad 1500 to 900 was booked Mont The Earl with • start. At the elose the prima were as =dermal boned 110 to 16 Agit Bilakboollo(tao 8 to 1 Honesty ittto) 10 to 1 Lotbarto (t 1 11 to 1 liontioabert(t and ) 13 to 1 floalatin & 100 to 6 Annotureekto , Ito to 1 Jab= (4 w) 22 to 1 Rom ping Obi (en) TA to 1 Xtottt Mato 11C000ii; DO apt Guy of War -1000 to 30 Thalta wick il 40 to 1 L Domain (taken) 40 to 1 Most it a ne, 40 to 1 Ovuloalpidwr or) 50 to 1 f Tormentor tet (ofn 30 to 1 YAM of Mir hue ally (off) 1000 to 10 34ocoas (a) 1000 to PO Leg of the Patrice (t) PLACE BETTING. CZBASEWITCH. 2to apt Blinkhoolle (t) I 3to 1 apt Honesty (off) 6to I Lothario sr) 6 to I Julies (t) 1000 even that Blinkhoolle bests anything Net put post (off) to 1 that Julius beata Blinkhooile (t) CAMBRII 110 to 6 apt Minkhoolle (In 26 to 1 Montgonbeet ;t) 26 to 1 Arnsonne (t) 36 to 1 Priest (t) MIDDLE PA 25 to 1 apt Honesty (od) 32 to 1 Friponnler Mil 1000 to 20 Vlphus (t) PLATIL 100 even on Lady Elisabeth 100 to 8 eget Pace (off t (t, sod o tot', 100 too) 6to 1 eget LadyCoventry;t) MOO to 300 ThelterL with 10 to 1 Typhaius (o) .fart (t) 4 to I that Lady HUzabeth beats Mr Joseph Haider. lot (WI 10 to 1 Lady Elizabeth winning the Middle Park ftta sad the Derby (w) NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. The Whip may be challenged for on the Mindy or Tuesday in this meeting, sod the aoceptame meat be sig. sifted, or the Whip reigned, before the end of the rune meeting. If ehallsegsd for and accepted, to be ran for on Thursday in the line Spring Nesting followieg. 8.0. (4 miles 1 furls*. 143 yards) ; lOst ; and to stake 200 novo. swab, pp. The following homes have arrived at Newmarket in addi. Noe to thaw tabled then :—Yosag Lipase, Suartss, Westwick, Scaniander 'Tympanum, Vice Versa, Grand Cross, Mrs. Stratton, Shuster, Lily, Shooting Star, Port Wine (late Taraban), Viscount, Annie Laurie colt, Rupert's dam colt, Pintail, Maid of bluham filly, Gentle Kitty colt, Brother to Knight of the Crescent, Tumbler, The Parson, Tightfit colt, Peter, Aetna, Whitworth, Witchcraft, Lister, Historian, Carbine filly, Chia, Armourer, Charles 11., Indian Star, Rabbit Trap, Spendthrift, Sister to Vedette, Gilead, Mile Martha, Di Vernon, Formosa, Free mason, Mochrie, Ganymede, Victresa filly, Lord Lyon, My Love, Merry Monarch, New Broom, billion, Pilgrim, Wea ther Isle, &Dile Filante, Violent, Coral, Festival, Rion. della filly, Pirate Chief, Baneduaster, Lady Hester, Har penden, Bernous , King's Cross, Pantaloon, Macduff, The Earl, Seville, Viridia, Athena, Ines, 11111111i1:1, Cuckoo, Lady Grace, Naivete, Xi, Blue Gown, Green Sleeve, Cotytto, A dosinda, Rosicrucian, Padishab, The Palmer, and Duchess. LATEST BETTING. SUNDAY, MIDNIGHT. Theis was nothing doing at the room, but at the White Hart 10 to 1 was taken several times about Armourer for the Cesarewiteh. No festureooeurred on the journey from London to Newmarket, save that at Shoreditch 100 to 6 was laid against Honesty for the Cesarewiteh, and at Cambridge there were offers of 6 to 1 on the f3CRATCHINGS. CIMAREICITCH STALIB.--Gsnntlet, Maid of Masham filly, Honeymoon, Treacherygelding, Planet, Thalia, Proserpine, The Brewer, Pepper's Ghost, Annie Laurie colt, Safety, Little Ben, Union Jack, and Kidderminster. RZCTORY STAKES.—Lady ffeahani. Ocrusers Plum:ca.—Sedalia, Sunbeam Dolt. 300 SOT. SWIAPSTAKE.B.—Grand Duchess. t.--SATURDAY. 1010 1 apt Gay of War wick ft) 40 to I OwainGlyndwr IMP 40 10 1 Maid of Ma. 300 to 7 King of the kartet (t) 50 to 1 Provtne t 50 to 1 Thalia (0) 1000 to 10 Planet (t a 0) 388H12.11. upt (t) THE POLICE COURT& 3ANSION•HOUSE. Last week several cases of smuggling were disposed of at this court, andthe number of offenders appearsto be on the increase. On Saturday a seaman on board the steamship - Cologne, lying at Flesh Wharf, was charged with conceal - mg about his person two quarts of brandy, with intent to defraud the Customs' revenue. Henry Corby, an examining °dicer, said the value of the brandy, including duty, was only Bs., as it was of a very inferior quality. The prisonorhad before been convicted at this oourefor concealing tobacco. The Lord Mayor said as he had been convicted pre. viously he would indict the extreme penalty, which was three times the value, viz. 24.., and if he was brought up again he would be committed to the Oki Bailey. A seaman on board the Zephyr was brought up for con cealing 51be. of tobacco, with intent to evade the duty. A Customs officer said that he found the tobacco in rum maging the vessel, and the prisoner admitted it to be his. Its value was 10e. and the duty lf. 3a. The Lord Mayor said, as it was a AM offence, the fine would be 21., but if he was brought .up again the penalty would be three times, instead of twice, the value. The money was immediate ly paid. William Long, a respectable.looking man, was charged with robbing his employers, Messrs. Aaron and John Hart, wholesale boot and shoe makers, 158, Houndeditch. The prisoner had been suspected of dishonesty, and a detective named Robert Sprake was accordingly instructed to watch his movements. On Friday evening, about seven o'clock, after be bad been paid his wages, and left the warehouse, he was awaited by the °Meer, who requested to know what he had about The prisoner did not answer, but he was told that if he did not comply he would be taken to the station. He then unbuttoned his waist coat, and showed two kid skins wrapped round his waist, which he maid he had taken from his employers. Sprake subsequently visited his lodgings at 13, Clement's-row, Bermondsey, and found a quantity of shoemaking material which had from time to time been stolen from the ware house of the prosecutors. Mr. Aaron Hart identified the property, and abated that its value was from 151. to 20/. Some of it which was not now in use must have been stolen upwards of a year ago. The prisoner was not allowed to take anything home, as he did all his work on the premises. The Lord Mayor committed him for trial. _ _ WORSHIP-STRUT. Jan Hogan, a power - f ul and dindpayed-looking man, j calling hiniself a glass-blower, warn charged o with complicity in an assault on Edward Ha rvey, a and stealing from him above 31. Prosecutor is a junior clerk to Wears. Hawkins, wholesale of Whitochapel ; and on the after noon of the 28t h ultimo, while stepping to observe a crowd in the notorious locality of Plower-and- Dean-street, Spitalfields, he was suddenly attacked by several tuft's, one of whom dealt him maven blow on the beck of the bead, and the prisoner one on the mouth. Altholgh staggering from the force of the blows, he was yet able to transfer his watch rapidly from the pocket of his waistcoat to that of his trousers, and this he had namely done when be perceived that the corresponding one had been turned Inside out, and its con. tents (the amount named) stolen. The prosecutor most positively ig swore to the prisoner as having struck him ; and Sergeant Purchase, of the H divides, who took him into custody, gave Each an account of his antecedents that the magistrate fully committed him for trial. John Brown, 20, demoilmd as • eadernconger, was charged with dealing • watch from the person of ldr. James Ansel, pudding at Woodford, in Foes:. It appeared thaton the evening of the let inst. prosecutor was in oonversation with • friend in Wpm:est, Sham ditch, when the prisoner and smother man gays him a violent push and ran off. Kr. Ansel immediately atom wards missed his watch, and followed in pursuit, overtook prisoner, sod gave him into cuMody of Dairy, 320 A reserve. Corroborative evidence having been given, the prisoner, who denied the charge, was fay oommitted foe trial. Pollootiargeant Gamble iwilisd to the maglierati to know what course he should talus under those abeam stances :—There was • Spanish man-of-war, named the San Quintin, lying in the London Dock', one of whose crew had robbed • prostitute of • watch worth Mt. Appli cant had gone on board the San Quintin with the woman, who identified the thief. The captain of the ship, Domingo de Lime, however, refused to deliver the offender to the police, and said they had no right on board his ship. Another of the crew of the San Quintin was also wanted for r maliciously destroying a woman's dress, bedding, and othe goods. The Spanish Consul asked whether the magistrate in tended to authorise the police to go on board a Spanish man-of-war, hoisting the flag of Spain, and arrest • Spanish seaman on • charge of felony ? Kr. Benson said he had no power to order • constable to execute a warrant on board • Spanish man-of-war in the port of London, or to apprehend ono of the crew without • warrant, for which application must be made to the Spanish government through the embassy. 9Rx*r_wics. Dennis Kelly, aged 30, lidnit;r 7 M, was brought up, on remand, before Yr. Train, *barged with wilfully cutting and wounding John Cooper, by 'tabbing him in eleven parts of the body and face. The prosecutor was brought from Guy's having sufficiently reeovered to attend to give evidence. He mid he resided in the Ropewalk Deptford, and recollec t ed that about 11 o'clock on ail night of Saturday the 14th of September, he was in the Fishing Smack public-house, at Deptford. He was very much in toxicated, and remembered seeing the prisoner there, but had no recollection of anything afterwards, until he found himself next day in Guy's Hoepillsl. He bad not been discharged from the hospital, but had to return as soon as he had given hie evident*. Mr. J. Coates, landlord of the Fishing Smack public. house, Deptford, said the prisoner had lodged at his house for six or seven nights previously to the night in question. The prisoner was intoxicated, but was jovial and chaffing with others. At five minute* to 12 the prisoner was chat I Bing the prosecutor, who was not so much drunk se the primer ; and the progenitor then struck the prisoner several blows in the faro. The prisoner did not attempt to return any of the blows, and witness succeeded is getting the whole of the parties out of his place, and saw nothing of what afterwards happened. Sophia Richardson wife of a metal dealer, carrying on business at 21, Old 1e.4-street, I.pKord, said that about 12 o'clock on tbe t in question she was sitting in the back parlour her husband's shop, when, hear ing • disturbance, she went to the street door and saw the prisoner coming down the middle of the road and talking to himself. The prisoner, whom she knew as • customer, was bleeding very much from the face and nose. Witness did not then see anyone following the pri- WOW, and oa seeing bee the prisoner made towards the shop and twice exclaimed, " This is how they have served me!" A knife used for cutting baron, and which had been in use about • minute previously, had boon left on she counter. Witness mid to the prisoner, "Curly, you have been fighting ; stop there and I will go and fetch you a drop of water to wash the blood off." Instead of stopping at the door the prisoner followed her into the back room, where he net on • chair while she went into the kitchen to get the water. On returning with the water, she found the pri soner had left the room, and gone again towards the shop door. She followed him, and when be got to the shop door she saw the prosecutor strike the prisoner. It was • blow from the list. There was then • souffle in the shop, and round the counter. They were backwards and forwards in the shop several times, and went down toge ther, knocking all the things off the counter. Her husband then cure from the parlour and endeavoured to separate the persecutor and the primmer, andreoeiving • mist the back of his left head, be called out, "They have got • knife." They were separated, and prosecutor was taken out of the shop b • hoeman covered in blood, and he said, " I am " The bacon knife was afterwards picked up, broken in four pieoen Kr. Frederick Fisher, surgeon, said he was called upon to attend the prosecutor, and on examining him found he had been wounded in eleven different places. There were four punctured wounds in the head, • large portion of flesh from the right cheek out out, the lower lip entirely divided, and five wounds about the back ; this, large fles h and two minor wounds, one being just above the left hip, and another across the left blade-boos. Three of the wounds were of • very dangerous character. The prisoner wealsost. su ff ering from • wound on the inside of the let wri Mr. Tiaill commented epos the frequent use of the knife, and committed the prboser for trial. FALL OF A WAREHOUSE IN THE ClTY.—Yester day morning, about ten o'clock, a large warehouse, belong ing to News. Testes, the wholesale druggists and rise mist., in Budge-ruw, Cannon-etrees, fell to the ground. The premises were four loon high, exclusive of the ban meat, and were flied with drugs and chemicals. They were apprombed by large pies, the (rout houses on either side having some time Wass bean pulled down, which it is considered hoe in some way canard the disaster. No cue wee injured. 135T017.1D BY Du BARwes FOOD TO Mil annum. aseve. end am of cid sad dpassals (tadlasslisa). esastj=disetbas. 4 5.". 411ab igil lt a.b7.14etk r= c arl =5, 5i55.611L be.14 4 11 1 74 . 1 kis liallaus the Paps.-7'hus. at Is. 1.1. la., IS. ad.: 1 fo.: NM, 40z—De Ism sad Co., IT, lapatalrest Landes also it OssescintrolHarest ;4. .ftsa N sod I , Oztorttstrast sad aY gems sad drmallis.—ldOsellansata BETTING AT MANE 7 to 1 apt Illinkhrolk 4 , Bto 1 Hoaesty (t &o) 100 to a Sealskin te&of 100 to 8 Lotharto 0, t 14 to 1) 100 to 7 Mootjoubert and w 25 to 1 Julius (t 25 to I Arrooarer (t , 25 to 1 Romping Oft t 30.t0 1) loon - s;3 —6—o THE MOORS.—The weather on the moors has been all that man's heart could desire for the past fort night ; neither have the sportsmen who have been in pur suit of partridges and pheasants any just cause of com plaint. We may now fairly bid good-bye to the grouse season, and in many instances, unfortunately, to the grouse into the bargain, in far too many localities wherein the disease ham run its direful course. If we take a retro epective glance at the returns as to the numbers of grouse shot this season, as oompeed with the returns made on previous years , we shall perhaps be rather dismayed to find that on various moors in Perthabire the grouse shot do not reach numerically to more then • fourth part as many as are usually killed, taking the general average of good seasons. In the Orloff district, we are informed, the mortality from the climate has been so great that only • few hundred head of grouse have been moorland this year over the mane acreage of that last year yielded six thousand brace ; sad affairs are even worse than this, bad se it is, on the moots in Yorkshire, Cumberland, and elsewhere in Eng land, where in many cases not • single grouse has been killed with_ • gun, the disease having completely deci meted the birds , both e old and young, arid yet on one moor of about 40,000 acres in the vicinity of Mopeds, we are credibly informed that a of of guns have killed 2,200 brace of roam. Lord Stamford, in the same district, bad also had first-rate sport. On each of thee moots a large stock of healthy birds is left. We learn with no little regret that the grouse disease still holds on its way, as we have always predicted it would, from the effects of contagion, and up to this date exhibits but very trifling, if say, sign of abatement. and, worse than this, continues to attack the strongest and most healthy birds, proving as rapidly fatal now as it did at its com mencement in the early spring. We have scarcely any thing worse to anticipate than has already been experi enced, in so far as it eoncems the terribly fatal results of the epizootic, but everything to hope that when the biting frosts of winter set in, its contagious properties may he stayed or possibly destroyed . — Load and Water, Oct. & Untberdity Well tame. OXFORD, Ocr. 6. Ecacrucr or Vlca-Cuawczw.oa.—ln a convoca tion to be holden on Wednesday next, the 9th instant, at twelve o'clock, letters from the Earl of Derby, chancellor, nominating the vice-chancellor for the warming you., will be communicated to the house. The return to Oxford of the Vice-Chancellor (the Rev. Dr. Leighton, Warden of All Souls), and the presence of some few undergraduatee,betoken the near approach of oo tober term, which will, however, not fully oommenosuntil the 17th instant, although tho first degree day is set down for the 10th. The return of the students will be heartily welcomed by the citizens of Oxford, who have had an un usually dull long vacation, during which hardly an incident of note has occurred. Serious doubts were entertained of the reoovery from recent severe Ulnas of thevenerable and learned Dr. Mactride, Principal of dalen Hall, but we are happy to find the esteemed principal is programing favourably. Saba star infittarp. CHATHAM, Oor. 6. The screw steamers Parana, Venetia, Empress, Bolivar, and Commonndonris, which have been fitted up to (Jamey about 800 mules from the ports in the Mediterranean to Egypt, to be employed with the Abyerinian expedition, have left the Thames for Devonport, where they will be inspected to-morrow by Brigade-Major W. W. Lynch, attached to the staff at this garrison, under whose super Intemdence the Teasels have been fi tted up for the service for which they are intended. The vessels are to proceed, in the first instanoe, to Gibraltar, where they will take the mules on board. 1 MULZA FOIL THE ABYSSINIAN EXTEDMON.— In Malta, by the last amounts, 260 miles and • few light Maltese carts had been purchased by government for the Abyssinian expedition. In Gibraltar the supply of mules from the neighbouring district has been abundant in pro portion as their owners have become acquainted with the requirements of the British government through the public notification of Deputy-Commisoary-General Watt, who has been appointed War-office inspector of mule purchase estaNnhments in Spain. Up to yesterday I evening, the sum of 10,3491. 3a. 4d. bad been paid by the Dnuty-Commissary General for 392 males, being an overage of 261. AIL mak and 99 ethen were in the stables under observation. The animals are for the most part remarkably fine ones. They are the pick from Andalucia, well trained and fit for either draught or pack. Many of them am worth upwards of 301., but the high price of barley in Spain at present makes their owners willing to part with them on lower terms than they would otherwise have accepted. Pack mules are now being pre ferred, and as they are of • lighter description the average price of future purchases will be greatly reduced. By the last &dykes 386 mules had been received at the establishment of Alicante, and 200 at that of Valencia. The mules collected here are in stables or picketed at the North Front, • Comedies riat officer with • small detachment of soldiers and the necessary muleteers being in charge of the animals. The Commissariat Department having& transport "stab- Raiment in Gibraltar, has, we understand, been entrusted by his Excellency the Governor, with the entire charge of the mules purchased, and from forty to fifty of them are regla m al so w n orked every day in the transport service of the . A saving of hired transport is thus e ff ected wh • the nudes are at the same trained for their work in Abyssinia. The Deputy Commissary Genensl, we believe, expects to have 700 mules' ready for shipment by the end of the month.— Gibraltar Chronicle, Sept. 25. Voturrraaa Riviaw AT Livearoot.—There was little, if any, business done in Liverpool an Saturday, owing to the grand volunteer review at Sefton Park. The cotton marks" was closed, and the transactions on the Stock Exchange were of too limited • character to re quire notice. Over 9,000 volunteers assembled in Sefton Park, and went through • number of evolutions in the presence of the Duke of Cambridge and • distinguished party. The spectacle was of a brilliant character, and the operations of the troops included • sham fight. Stands were erected for the accommodation of visitors, and the 'muniments throughout were of the most complete character. The weather was fine ; and the afar was altogether • success. Nearly the whole of Liverpool turned out to witness the review, and the number of spectators has never perhaps been equalled on any similar occasion in the north. The Duke of Cambridge was re ceived with great enthusiasm. The appearance of the troops was the theme of eulogistic commendation, and their steadiness and soldierly bearing were warmly praised by the military authorities present. On Saturday afternoon the presentation of the Enfield and Irish volunteer trophies (won by Scotland at Wimbledon this year) to the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, foe safe custody during the ensuing twelve months, took plain with grand ceremonial in the Muse= of Scheme and Art in that town. Tns WEATHXII.—On Saturday morning the open =round London were covered with frost, and ice, to a slight extent, had formed on the widen in the parks. The weather on Friday was more like that of December than the autumn month of October, and at night it wee excessively cold. During the greater part of yesterday a very heavy fog hung over the metropolis, and in the afternoon there was a slight fall of rain. Towards evening the fog partially cleared away and the tempera. ture became many degrees warmer. rte received by Mr. Olaisher state that a rem change in the weather had set in all over the country, and that snow and hall bad faller. in the north. At Birmingham the thermo meter indicated 29 dig., or three degrees below the freezing point. On the 4th October, 1859, the thermometer at 79 dog. is the shade. tate intelligence. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. MMus dare appointed for the proosot week.) BLOOUSIIOIT, Portlaad-road.—Wedneeday, Oct. 9; Tbilrldat, 10 Friday, 11. Biourroit, Wbitebead'airrove.—Toreiday, Oct. 9 Wednes day, U. WANTS% °RIM. sniatb-street.—Tuesday, Oet. 8. 91funt0ITC11, tdd-straet-road.—Tuesday, Oct. 8 Thursday 10. Bow-31onday, Oct. 7; Friday, 11. wwmerwArßL. Greet Present-street.—Therday, Oct. : Wednesday, U ; Thtueday, lu Friday, 11. isuunswasK, Swau.street. —Wednesday, Oct. 9: Thundsy, 10: Friday 11. Laitarrs, Camberwell New-toad.—Tuesday, Oct. 8; Wednes day, 9; Thursday, 10. MARKE26. SUGAII.-11a1`aot, Orr. 4. —The raw market keeps firm, but only • small aniouut of butanes& bas been done during the week. Refined sell slowly at late rake. HARDWARE.—Butninonnr, Ocr. s.—The trade of this town is still charocterised by that sluggishness which has so long prevailed ; the pith of the reports given by the manufacturers is that they are in expectation the com mencement of the quarter will bring out more orders from both merchants and factors ; the lattcr do not,•however, weak very hopefully on that subject, their anticipation appears to be that we shall have continued quietude in the home trade with some little amendment towards the end of the month ; nothing beyond that is probable this year. The bulk of our manufaellarers manage to keep their este- blishments at work the usual time, but to di that they are dependent on orders which may cane in almost from day to day. In the foreign department sluggishness also prevails, but in the course of the week orders have been given out on account of the north of Europe, the United States, South America, and Australia. A better feeling also exists with regard to the River Plate trade. coTroir Goons. Our. s.—Wi !wire had a week of great depression both to yarn end sloth. There was some alleviation of thisillepression on Monday, and sellers ventured to ask rather faller prices, bat ca Tuesday the market was weaker. Sinop then the market has slowly given way again, and we have had • °enamours of the decline which has extended over some months past. A pod deal of the feeling leading to this result during this week has been the announcement of failures and the rumours of fresh difficulties impending. For some market buyers would probably have confides°, enough to operate pretty freely, but the constant decline of prima is tempting them to wait in the hope of doing better. Export yarns have gone oil slowly, and since last Friday there has been a decline of fully id. per lb. Bayer, for Germany axe discouraged by the asps, at political earoplicetions on the continent. Home trade yarns have given way like other descriptions, but there would be sales if spinners would accept a slight further decline. Cloths for India and China of the better qualities are in demand, and at lower prices some good sales could be made. Printing cloths are fully 3d. per prim eheapra. WOOL AND WORSTED. BIADMILD, Ocr. h. There ham been peat languor in the worsted trade during the pest week. There hue been a marked decline in the demand for wool. The business in every elms of wool has been reduced to the lowest point, there bologna disposition either on the part of stapler to sell or spinner to buy. The purchases made continue to be of quite a retail character, and to supply only current and pressing wants. Prices are very irregular, the tendency being in favour of the buyer. There is the lame inactivity and want of confidence in worsted yarns. The shipping merchants are doing nothing, and the o on home amount are reduced to the lowest t. As orders run oat spinners begin to run short tune. Quotations are weak and irregular. The piece breach is characterised by the mine lifeless feeling. No one operates ereeptlfrom absolute necessity. The Ameri can merchants are still out of the market. Continental merchants place orders very sparingly. The home mer chants are not doing by anj o s p n e an s business. h an average business. Many manufacturers are short time—three days a week. Prices are drooping. e advice* from Leipsio fair, which opened on Monday, have not so far been fa vourable for the male of Bradford products. The coati mental news during the week has also tended to create caution on the part of an engaged in the trade. WOOLLXN.—Lame, Ocr. s.—There has been a mode rate attendance of merchants at the cloth hells this morn ing, amongst whom were the representatives of London and Manchester wholesale houses, and the transactions of the morning, although not altogether of an extensive character, have still been promising. The demand in the coloured market has varied little from what we have recently bad to report, and has been chiefly directed to the tweed and coating departments. The former make has changed bands to a very fair amount in steels, browns, and fancy coloured warps ; but as the inquiries for the last named description are at present numerous, the goods which reach the cloth halls are few, end are only exposed for sale in isolated mum. The t ransfer of coat ings has been entirely in dark shades, both in plain colours and mixtures, and a moderate amount of bunnies has been turned over. We did not notice much altera tion amongst the plain cloths. Heavy goods in the while hall retain their position, sad are yet the chief article in demand. Several good parcels of beavers and witneys have left the ball, and the transfer of hair-lists has been upon the Wonsan Rates in all departments have been I fully sustained. CORN.—CAJUINIDOI, Ocr. s . — We had a small market, sad wheat, barley, sad bassi were all dearer. Wheat. 64a to 701. Barley, 40.. to 465. 8401111, 48‘ to 50a. Osts, 25.. to 32a. Canine, Ocr. s.—The market was in an excited state this morning, wheat, of which there was a fair supply, being in brisk demand at an advance of 6d. for old and la. to ls. 6d. per bushel for new. There was a good de mand for oats and barley at last week's rates, the new being rather higher in value. Prices :—Wheat, white, new, 235. to 275. 6d. ; ditto old, 24a. 6d. to 295. 64. ; ditto, red, new, 245. to 265. ; ditto, old, 114 e. to 265. ; barley, new, 14e. to 15e. 6d. ; oats, old potato, 13s. to 14e. ; ditto new, 9s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. per Carbide bushel. Flour, 2s. 7d. to 9s. 10d. ; oatmeal, 2s. 2d. to la 4d; mensal and beriernial, la 6d. par stone. _ _ Cowmen:P.2,om 5.--Tlis supply of wheat at to-day's market was large, and the Made brisk at 3s. to 4. above last week's ,sane). There was alm an increased show of barley, and farmers realised an advance from ls. to 2a per qr. upon sales effected, bot the demand was slow at the rise. Peas and beans were scares, and were also la to 21. dearer. GUILDFORD, OCT. 5. —With a good 'apply of wheat and other grain at market, the trade was brisk, and fine sam- ples of Oddball' were takea at an &draws of about 4a par qr., and other sorts at 24. per qr. over last week's prices. Barley and oats again rather damn Wheat, 64a. to 86a. Barley, 39a. to 455. at,, 24a. to 31s. Beans 465. to 52a. HIEBTFORD, 00r. 5.-A moderate supply of wheat sad • brisk demand ; prioss is. 6d. to 8.. pis-load dearer for both old and new ; more new barley showing, and prices le. par qr. higher. Bernal', pose, end eats all rather dearer, but not much doing in them. Wheat, new red, 38a to 44e. ; eld red, 435. per load ; whit*, 40s. to 46a. ; fine old, 475. Barley, mal , per qr., 38e. to 48s. Oats, 20s. to 28s. fine old, 345. Hams, new, 23.. to 295. ; old, 31a. par load.; LIICESTKR, Ocr. 5.-We had • moderate quantity of wheat on offer at our corn market to-day, sad Wire was • fair attendance of farmess sad factors. • tolerable trade was done, and recent currencies were exceeded 2s. to 3s. per qr. For white samples prices ranged from 70e. to 76e.; for red 621. to 71e. per 38 stone. Barley came more freely to hand, but the condition of the grain was by no means first rats. All good samples were readily taken off at • little over last week's price. ; secondary lots were fully ss deer as heretofore ; malting, 375. to 441. qr.; grinding, 355. to 38 1. per 30 stone. There was • f ar con sumptive demand for oats (the show of which was middling, and sales weremade at fully as much money se on theweek M old, 36 1. to 40 1. ; new, 30a. to 355. per 24 stone. .P we re inquired after, and holders soceeeded in esta blishing extreme quotations old, 485. to 51s ; new, 42E. to 475. per 38 stone. Peas were in small supply, and prices were stationary. Fine flour, 51s. to 531. ; seconds,' 455. to 48s. per 20 stone. - - • Nswcsams- ow-Trim, Ocr. 5.—A4 our market this morning we bad a liberal supply of wheat from the growers, condition much improved, and having scarcely anything from the coast, fresh samples sold quickly, at an advance of 3s. to 4s. per qr., farmers' red selling from 545. to 725., and whit* in relative properties. South country and foreign were held for a similar improvement, and in the business done the advance was fully established, the beet south red having been placed at 72a. for arrival by steamer. Flour bad a fair sale, at the enhancement of ls. to 2 s . per sack. For malting barle7 the demand proved limited, brewers not being reconciled to the prices de manded. Malt unchanged. Beans and peas in slow re quest. Oats were scarcely in so much favour, still late rates were quite sustained. The arrivals this week ars : Wheat coastwise, 2,287. Barley, coastwise, 18. Osta, coastwise, 2,362 ; foreign, 1,062. Beans, coastwise, 100. Nolawics, Oct. s.—There was a very fair supply of wheat at this market to-day, and prices ruled about is. par quarter higher than lest Saturday. The trade was reluctant, however, to operate much at the advance. The supply of barley is now weekly increasing, and for the best mel ti ng descriptions the rates of last week were fully maintained. 111-conditioned and grind' ag mortis were more neglected. White wheat (weighing albs. to 631b5.), 68e. to 74e.; red ditto (weighing 61Ibe. to 631b5.), 60s. to Ma.; best malting barley . (weighing Me. to 541ba.), 42.. to 44a. ; runs ditto (weighing 521 he. to 53165.), 40s. to 415.; distilling ditto (weighing 49165. to falba.), 36e. to 375. per quarter. Flour, 49a. to 50a. per sack. Averages :—Wheat, 1,771 qrs. 63 .. 9d.; barley, 1,889 qrs., 40s. 6d.; oats, 49 qrs., Ms. lid. NOTTTWORLN, OCT. s.—There was only • moderate supply of whea t from the growers at our corn market to day and some pretty good samples came to hand, the con dition of the grain was rather improved. The trade was good, and prices were 2e. to 3 a per qr. in sellers' favour. Old white aorta made 71s. to 775. ; old red, 66a. to 725.; new white, 675. to 754.; new red, 60a. to 70a. per 36 stone ; The supply of barley was fair, and there was more life in the trade. For the beet qualities the rates of last week were exceeded ls. per qr. and other diectiptions main tained their value ; malti4g, 40e. to 455. per qr.; grinding, 38e. to 40e. per 30 stone. There was • moderate show of oats, the quality of which was fair. The inquiry was of • healthy character, sod the tendency in prices was to advance ; old sold at 345. to 38s. ; new, 275. to 33e. per 24 stone. Of beans the show wee not a bundant, and there was • steady demand at rates quite equalling those of last week ; old, 48s. to 52a. per 38 stone. For peas recent rates were obtained. Super flour, 54a. to 5135.; floe, 50a. to 525. per sack of 20 stone. OXFORD, OM. s.—The supply of wheat to-day was somewhat limited ooinpared with this day sennight. but the attendance was large, payees beiag more numerous than sellers ; several of the former were from distant parts of the country, whose marline= to purchase gave such an impetus to trade that firemen had very little difficulty in obtaining an increase in price amounting to from 3a. to Ce. per qr. as lam week's market. Thkeurmat prime ranged from 68s. to 76a., but in some few instances for sample, of the finest qualities, as high as Ws per qr. was asked. Barley was also in request and commanded from ls. to 2s, per qr. more money. Quotations were 395. to 475. ; o a t s made from 2.1 a. to 335. ; old beans, 45.. to 50a • new beans, 42a. to 46a. houpsaa, 445. ; boiling peas, 48.. to Ns. Flour (seconds) which List week was firm at 50s. seek, sold at the opening of this day's excha nge at s.llDec and soprogreased in price that previous to its clues' was the price given for it, and even then some of ti millers seemed careless about selling. PFTERMROrt.II. OCT. G.—We hail a large show cf wheat here to-day, and although prices must be osue'd L. Be. per qr. higher, the trade ruled dull, and • gre a t deed did not get sold. Barb's and rate mad* last week's prises and in some instances the latter were 6d. per qr. dearer. ROCRIETIL, Ocr. 5.-With increased animation in the eon trade in this city, business at oar corn ex. change ruled exceedingly active, there being a fair u s . quirt' for all descriptions of wheat, at the extreme rates of last market, holders of finest lota of both white aid red sorts demanding a further advance of le. to 3s. taw quarter. Operatkins were confined chiefly to best kinds extra superior samples of white wheat being now quoted at 70s. to 73a.: secondary Molds, Ins. to 70•; mad leerier lota at 655. to eh. per quarter. Bed red wheat, 665. to fota, secondary eons, 635. to 665.; and other kinds, 60.: to 63a. par quarter. The foreign market was well supplied with wheat, and, with a steed, inquiry prices are ag u i 4 Is. to 24. per qr. dearer. In the flour market there was as active trade done, and all finest samples brought about Is. per sack higher prima. Barley wa s again rather bighe in price , and superior lobar,' both and grindu ig kinds were &L is le. per qr. dealer; the terms for ben malting are 45a. to 48e., and other tote 40s. to 465. per qr.; beet grinding lets, 335. to 35a., and others, 30a. to es t per qr. Good old oats crammed into terms, and a few of the extra choice lots are fid. to ls. per sack neater; for best the prism are 28e. to 31a., and others 22e. to 28s. per qr. Old beans are in better request, and with a steady err out k of Immiams doing the quotations are ed. to is. per qr. higher. In other kinds of grain there is no change. WISDOM, OCT. 5.-We ban rather more wheat showing here today, with a moderate quantity of u p.i n g corn. Wheat is 2s. per qr. dearer and all spring gram in favour of the safer as to peke. Won:Tann, Ocr. 5.-At this day's market there wee a fair 'ripply of wheat, orbit& sold readily at an advance of fully 21. per qr. Barley rather dearer. Oats unaltered. Beans and peas held for more money. Yong, Ocr. 5.-The supply of wheat at to-day's lora market wee about an average for the time of the year, the show consisting of white and red descriptions. The de mand was pretty good, and prices advanced 3s. per qr. White samples were quoted at 64e. to 725. , • red, 60s. to 65a. parr 36 stone. There wee a fair supply of barley, whisk met a healthy demand, and in some instances buyers had totsay • slight advance on the ratmof the week precedi ng: Rag, 38a. to 40s. per qr.; grinding, 355. to Ns. per M skim The demand for cats was pretty good, and a tole rable clearance was made at extreme rates : new, Ms. to 30a. per 24 stone. Beans came swiftly to band, and samples were of fair quality. Bas - was firm, and late rates were well sustained new, 45e. to 48e. per 38 stone. Rye about the lame, via., 425, per qr. Malt, 66• to 6t4. pee qr. Flour, 50e. to 535. per sack of 2801bs. WATERFORD, OCT. 5.-We cannot report any fore* arrivals. Supplies of home grain continue to increase. A good demand for all descriptions of grain, home and foreign, has sprung up this week, and, with the exception of barley, we can report an adnnos, in most instances considerable, on all our quotations of this day se'nniglat Wheat-In foreign, extensive transactions have taken place at gradually improving prices, until an enbanoment of Is. &L to 3s. par barrel, according to quality, is now Te• quired. Irish finds ready bayous at 21. ed. to 3e. improve. went. Barley, with larger deliveries, can be bought at 6d. reduction. Bieck oats have gone up in nine 4d. m• barreL Indian oorn, with a steadily inererming closes 2s. per barrel dearer. Flour 2s. higher. Imports this week :-Wheat, 15 pl. t emir. IS sa ks. lxperte this week :-Oats, 10,186; barley, 225 krb. ; am, 121; oatmeal, 40 seas. ADM:HALTS, Oar. 6.—Arrournwrrs. Mid. shipmen Alfred A. C. Parr, James Brant, and Robert M. Sparrow, to the Minotaur. QURANSTOWN, Ocr. 6.—The Guion steamer Min nesota. from New York, arrived here at 10 a.m. today with 77 passengers. After landing some of them she pre. seeded immediately for LtrespeoL QUILNISTOWN, Ocr. 6. —The Canard (extra)steam ship Usela, frost New York, arrived here at 9.45 p.e. toda with 84 passengers. After landing ten, and dr rpatcb , she proceeded for Liverpool at 10 p.m. Allied. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MARA— ALIXANDSIA OCT. 6.—The Bangalore left at 5.10 p.m. yesterday an & the Pere at 5.40 a.m. today. The freer may be exposited at Marseilles on the llth, and the hew at Soathompton shoat the 19th inst. AMIRICAN AND CANADIAN MAlM—There are three steamers duo at Liverpool this week with tits American and Canadian mails. On Wednesday next the Inman Company's steamer City of Paris and the Allu Company's ship Nestorian may be expected to reach the Mersey, the former with dates from New York to Sept... ber 28th, and the latter with corresponding advice, frost Quebec. On Saturday next the Cunard steamer Ramis, with dates from New York to October 2, will, no doubt, arrive in the limey. The outgoing American and Cana• diem mail stessners from Liverpool this week are the City of London, far Now York, on Wednesday ; the Austriss, for t2nebes, on the following day ; and the China, for Halifax and Boston, on Saturday. Disconsay.—Mr. Charles Ed monds, of the firm of Willis and Sotheran, communicates intelligenoe of a remarkable discovery he bas just made, Ming none other than the reeevire of a copy of Shake smade's Passions& boned up with an edifies of Veneta end Adonis. The precious book has been found in • lumber-room in the mansion of Sir Charles Islam, at Laneport, Northamptonshire. Mr. Edmonds says : " The subject of the present notice is bound in the original wrapping, vellum, with strings, end without any outside lettering ; and from its small doe, for it measures only Sin. by 3gin., would easily be overlooked or lost. At the end are bound two other rare tracts—namely, Dirs• pommies awd Elegies, by I. D. and C. M. (1. e., Sr John Davies and Christopher Marlow) ; and Certeisse of Oroli Elwin. by C. IHi riow both printed at Middlesbo rough, without date, but probably about Lies. The edition of Venus and Adonis I have had the good for tune to discover was printed for Wm. I.eake in 1599. In all bibliographical lists hitherto published, an edition of HOD, ' printed by I. H. for John Harrison,' is noticed as being in the Bodleian Library. This copy, however, has only • manuscript ti=o, and it was pointed out by Mr. KOJI/e ll (Folio vol. 16, p. 245) that so edition bearing the date o 1%0 with such an imprint could have existed, Harrison having parted with the Copy right to lAake four yean prerionaly. It may naturally be conjectured that the Bodleian copy may be the edition of 1599, but, on examining the collation given in the Cam bridge Shakespeare, I fad that It is not. The edition of 1599, the oxidises of which I have the pleasure of an neunsing to the public, is, therefore, not only unique, bat an impression hitherto Unknown to aid Shakespearien editors and critics. I will conclude by saying that the owner of this remarkable volume has done me the favour of entrusting it to my custody for • short time, during his temporary ebonite from home, with permission to show it to say gentleman in Wrested in Shakopee:hut literature." CLZMORSZ GAIIDZN3.—My. E. M. Adams an nounces that the season at these gardens will close to morrow evening, on which 00011111011 the performances. which are of a varied and attractive kind, will be for his beneBt. [Advertisement.] Hou.ovrAv's Plus. The extraordinary range of temperature attending the early anthem Is extremely trying to the delicate chested, the weak and ner vous. All troubled by these afflictions should rewire to resort to this strengthening and regulating medicine immediately they perceive in themselves discomfort, or that feeling of restleasnes which betokens disordered digestion and defective secretion of bile, one of Holloway's Pills taken about noon, and followed et bedtime by a dole sufficiently large to act sperientlf. speedily recruit the faulty functions, and restore order through out the whole system. A treatment so wife in operation, and eo socomsful in result, should be known and practised when from cold and sundry other causes disease le attempting to gain a vexatious tooting. - - - - - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& coqce.—Ortaber 4, at Ptrk-arsomat. Regent'►prk, the Tiieo O. T. Castei:keg., of • eon. DDNISTEIL—October 3, at Hubs-wood, Wilmington, Kent the wife of T. Dander, Esq., of • son. ROSY INg.—Oetobee 3. at Radcilkohouse. Alwyn-road. St . John's-road, Lewisham. the wife of T. It Hoskin', Emu, of the Victarieepard Deptford. of a daughter. Set .—October 3.. at olandosstreet, Cavendish-square, the wit. of J. BcoU, - 1.D., of a sop WlLLANS.—October 4, at illghbury-hlll, Mrs. W. IL Willans. of a son. MARRLiGffiI. MEDIA NTLE—HASTRICIL —October 3, at SL GUS', Camber well, by the Rey. C. Herat. Mr. N. H. Freemantle. to Ma bath Sophia, daagbtor of the late Mr. H. T. Haatrlck, of can , berwell. I NGSTONI—DAVIA —October 3, at M. John's Church, Notting hill, by the Raw. J. P. Cell, M.A., G. N. Kingatone, Kaq . of Peognoerk, to Catherine Lucy Shia, daughter of J. Da , * Ear Boyne-terrace. Notting.hill. SKINNP-13—HORNE.—Oetober 3, at St. Margaret'. Church. Lot, by the Rey. H. Mallm, T. Skinner of Wierton Hall. Booghtou Mombassa, near Staplehurtt, K eat, to Margaret Matilda, daughter of Mr. T. H. Horne, Illgh-noid, Lee, Keot. DEATHS. HALLANCIL—Octhber 3, at Sydney House, liontertoo, IT. Sal - . . lanes, Msg., aged 5& ISOLDNRY.—October 3, at Tunbridge-wenn Harry ()Skit!. 14 ° of the Rev. G. Goldner, aged 7. lElNJ.—October S. Ceti& the wife of Mr. G. King, of Cite) or walk. Chelsea, aged 51. RAGORTr.—Oetober 11, at Mondsgton-areacent,C.Raggett. EN . seed tn. WIIDGEWOOD.—Oetober 3, atWoodgeld, Pembroke, daughter of J. D. Waggswood, WADDIhOTON. —Octo ßan. ber 9, at York place, the Right lion. H. Waddington, aged 68. Primal &tat Yabibibed by Maims 11.• ILlZ ie bt Mb S. Loa.berel-areat. la the Che laadea , as the nay% Lembantatreet. ea Itimbist Indlierian MONDAY, Otatalah 7. WIT. OAN xo 7.e.Cii. VIOL Ma* a la I I ,~ - A 4 yoia 4s• Yi ei a Cl CI cabin PI 17, sod miffir" 13 ' I , cam& . i Cam' ,------ W -"(i ". pad lovcain km. a Prop o TM TT , , 4 a - s Pr TIN; l' i n fi ll 1611 10tRi il , i tirwad I~ 16...i't r 9 MMi .. ..i ,1 To, eirnt lo Us* tits has s. ssopj toilet. with si Mae 4 sad by sod be, L A Or Isti midis, , Mo. I basin nl body 1111171 warn the 13 Kari In th Afrii we Rosa Zoe or 21 aim bulk only nom ooTigi colic txl l eith,