The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-30 00:00:00

&parting intelligence. TIIE GREAT OCTOBER EVENTS. TO TINT IMO% OP TIT WW$. Sie,—For all the fire or six hundred horses is training at Newmarket, the First October week was not extensively patronised by them, the plating turning out beatifully tame, and the largest field dining the four days being the set eeteen for the October Handicap, won by that old rogue Friday. He was receiving nearly as much weight from a three-year old dem up with him • blistletoe was front Pericles in the Great Eastern ; and it is no weeder, considering the company they were in, such a turned-loose pair won the two great handicaps of the meeting. In one of these, backers were read a bitter lesson by the noble owner of Lord Ronald, who withdrew the popular favourite even after Forlham had weighed for him, because the odds of 9to 2 and to 1 offered were not good enough, it is with Of course there was some grumbling, and rather odious comparisons were drawn between the tactics pursued on this occasion, and with other hones in the truce interest, but backers who will go in for long prices must learn to discriminate between those gentlemen who run horses for pleasure and those who run them for profit, or take things calmly when they have to pay the penalty for forestalling. There were very few horses backed for the Great Eastern, so general was the opinion that the Duke of Newcastle and Lord Westmorland would win ; and their chain but only after a slashing race re o t n between weeneralPalm and en third, whc ran home so close together that the handicapper was quite pleased with his production. Little interest attached to the two.year-old races, in the absence of Lady Elizabeth, Pace, and Typhonn—under reserve for the Middle Park Plate, no doubt—and beyond Uncas and the Earl there was nothing like a Derby horse out, unless we are to forgive Suffolk, Tregeagle, and See saw their defeats, all three, I may add, being amiss. The races of real importance were those that affected the forthcoming Cesarewitch and Cambri !shire, and the Int of the..., the Grand Duke Michael, Julius sadly, he having scarcely recovered his good character when he beat Challenge in their match. l'nder any circumstances his would not be a goodehnnee for either event at fist. or se, allowing that ho will improve, and might beat some of the favourites. One of these, Blinkhoolie, lost many friends because he declined to show for a stake worth I,2ool.—and that he could not have lost, if be in a good horse, the best there was against him, Hippie, being off just now, or she would not have let Friporinier win the Grand Duke Michael, however much the race may bare been run to suit the latter. Hermit, when be failed to give the Cheva lier 71b, again showed just a little below " clinking " form, and would have turned no tables on Julius had not the Duke of Newcastle's colt come home from Demister lame, and iss I announced in my last) been stopped in his work. In the St. Leger, both Owain (;lyndwr and Troca &To were before Hippie, the merit of this performance being greatly enhanced when the Frenchman ran such a good horse for the October handicap, a proceeding that brought his companion, Montgoubert, a strong favourite for the Cesarewitch, and very justly too, if no mistake is made 118 to the relative merits of the two, for he has nearly a stone the best of Owain Glyndwr. The latter's party will be lucky if they find one in Thalia or Romping Girl to look so well, there being more unlikely things on the cards than the Welshman proving the best of their lot, though I do like Thalia, for all her having been amiss Ca Perhaps the Arusourer interest will merge into that of Findon eventu ally, and the best of these ought then to start a greater favourite than Honesty, confident as those behind him — and who seldom make • mistake—are that he cannot lose. Newmarket men are certainly wonderfully fond, and do not dream of the prize being taken away from them, when tech as Blinkhoolie, Montgoubert, and Lothario can also do battle in their behalf. The two last-named are going great guns, more especially the Frenchman, almost daily ; and Lothario won a trial with Dalesman only some half do'en hours before the son of Agnes carried off the four miles Queen's Plate from Leybourneand that strange animal Goodwood. Leybourne had won the 'Priem ial two days before bend, besting NVestwick and Strathconan, who are so very uncertain that little credit can be token for the victory . ; them who back Sealskin on the strength of these being in danger of suffering a signal disappointment, though he is doing capital work. Blinkhoolie and Duke of York have • been rat he r badly reported of lately, but nothing appears to be wrong with Mr. Chaplin's colt, and Prince Soltykoff's may be more lively than sonic people will care about at the finish, every little more work being necemary to make him thoroughly fit. Tormentor may also run to help him, bad as her chance is, and altogether the home stables will send about • dozen to the Cesarewitch post—Honesty and Julius, Blinkhoolie, Lothario and Dalesman, Montgoubert, Duke of York, and Sealskin being all " alive. Lord Stamford's original string of five have been distributed, though only a dozen of his lordship's 34 lota advertised to be gold last Wednesday and Thursday were allowed to go, the reserves on the cracks being too high for intending purchasers. Mr. Ten Broeck could not get a bid for some of his, but obtained • fine price for the jady La Dauphine, purchased by her breeder, and going back to Middle Park for 500 guineas—jmt 700 less than she fetched as a year It would be • strange freak of fortune, who has not treated our transatlantic friend too kindly, if this " could-if-she-would" filly were to finish her racing career by winning the Cesarewitch for the liberal donor of the Middle Park Plate. The current week may bring many worse things into the market, and some startling changes in the betting should take place, as I do not forget that last year's winner, Lec turer, was introduced for the first time during the opening daylof the Northampton Autumn Meeting, the anniversary of which comes off on Tuesday and Wednesday, The me is • fair one, and there are sixteen in the chief programme is a fair one, and there are sicteen in the chief handicap. but of • very moderate calibre, the lightest weight, Second Hand, needing only to possess • little merit to get through, am the best of her opponents are Wild Moor and the hest. 121 b. Musketeer. It is dangerous to meddle with the minor handimps, because there is no telling what may be in reserve forth' two coming meetings at Newmarket, and I can only advise that Wild Blood be followed in all the races ha may be backed for, the Chaplin and Mullen confederacy, Mr. Pitt, and Mistletoe being also worth watching whenever they mean business. The Hermit division will also be in force at Bedford on Thursday and Friday, though I like Easby best in the Southill and Liddington in the Elatow, and they have no. thiag in the Bedfordshire Skates, • ram Moose may win, or *mitres& For the Woburn Park Stakes, for 2.yr-olds, essimend m. to Coup d'Eclat, In Belle Jeanne having to give her 101 b., and nothing else having • chance that I ean see. They Dave not nearl7 done their season in Scotland yet, three days' sport having to be held at Edinburgh, com mencing on Wednesday. The Lothians and Edinburgh Handicaps, and the Sportsmen's Nursery. are the richest prizes ; but Mr. Pryor looks too formidable for the two Arst named, with Friday, Miss Harriette, and Verulam in his possenion, for many horses to put in an appearance, and I cannot "spot" one for the juvenile race, when the Belleisle division have Quality, Sawyer, ButterOup, and others no nicely in, Mr. Watt having Mysetia to assist Riohmond bringing off the coup just misled last year by Violet.— I LW, &c., METEOR, BETTING IN LONDON.-SATURDAY. The clubs were thronged to-day wish a numerous and influential ainemblage, and it was apparent from the first that business was intended. Immediately betting opened on the Cesarewitch there were at least a dozen inquiries respecting Montgoubert, and it may at once be stated that this animal was the " lion " of the day. Fifteen ponies and fourteen fifties were snapped up at the outset, and the son of Ellington continued to be backed at lessening prices down to 10 to 1. But the amount that was inverted bore but a small relative proportion to the sum the horse would have been backed for had layers been disposed to deal. In the coarse of the day an outlay of 10001. was probably made at the average odds o f 12 tol, but if a few point, more could have been conceded there appeared to be three or four times the amount named to go on, Noterithstandin this rash, however, the horses that have hithertoloccuOed prominent positions in the quo tations were but little affected. Honesty receded half • point, but ass he did so he was well followed up, 500 to 100 being accepted twice, besides innumerable small bets at the sane rate, and at any period of the morning 600 to 100 would have found taker, to an unlimited amount. As a further proof of the favourwith which he is regarded, one speculator offered to lay 600 to 400 that he beat Mont goubert, or " anything," the best of 1,2, 3. BlinkhooPe was also backed freely, the friends of Mr. Chaplin's colt sever allowing the offer of 10 tol to slip by, so that in the dad no more than 9to 1 was offered, while 10 to 1 was Wall wanted. Arne:wirer held his own, and although not backed be wu inquired for several times, and 100 to 9 would have been taken ; 10 to I was, however, the highest offer against him. Lothario maintained his position with • quiet but unswerving firmness, the followers of " the baron " accepting 1,000 to 60 three or four times, and 100 to 6in every quartet. Thalia was represented by more layers than backers, sod although 100 to 6 was now and then booked, she never became a better favourite, and one tor was especially persistent in his offers of 1,000 to speculator w especially persistent in his offers of 1,000 to 60. Sealekin and Owens Glyndwr occupied the neat place in the quotations at 20 to 1 each, and one gentlemen, by way of showing his faith in " the Welshman," took 300 to 200 that he beet "the Frenchman "—Montgoubert Maid of Meehan filly was friendless at 20 to 1 offered, as wan Cannon Ball at ten is more. But one that met with quiet support was Julius, about whom 1000 to 30 was taken twice, and afterwards 30 to 1 to • fair amount. fame dairy was manifested to lay against Romping Girl, and offers gradually increased from 20 to 1 to 200 to 7, a bet that was booked, twice, but the same odds were still forthcoming. Etoilos neat. wee in very bad odour, 3000 to 100 being offered without a twpmss. Among the out. . eiders, the Danbury pair were laid against at 1,000 to 20 . seek, and the same bet was booked about King of the Fairies. Mr. Brayley backed two of his— Pearl Diver and Harry Brailaford—at 500 to 5 each. Isi Dauphine found a supporter at 1000 to 10, and Gauntlet was backed six or seven times at 1000 to 3 and 1000 to 5. The remaining transaction need not he further dwelt ca, except to note that 1000 to 1 was offered against pew Mail Train in vain. The transactions on the Cambridgeshire were limited, and for comparatively meal amounts, and no feature wen tit recording quotations at the doe: CRUM I I to 2 not Honesty !t * I) to 1 111thlthoutle ;‘), t 10 in 1) 10 to 1 Sloationbort a 0) let, 1 Arasoarer tlIto1) 100 G. 6 Lothark• 100 to 6 Thalia :t &ot 20 1.. 1 sealskin &of t.t.) to I - thud,. Glysthrr & 20 to I Maid at !Is- alma t ,o) 30 to I Julius 30 to 1 commitlion CO 2VD to 7 ItAnniog Girl o 1000 to 20 Kings Crow N. 1000 to 20 Harpenden , t) 1000 10 20 Tormentor (tot ort, 1000 to 20 King of the oalrles(ttu, 1000 to 20 Minster , o' 1000 to It Enmklgh ti 1000 to 70 agst Mr. lirayleys i GOO to 400 that Honesty heats ' 200 to 200 that Montrmbert ts PLACE 6 to 4 spat ii..neaty (o() 3to 1 131Inkbool4 (1 and olI) to I Annourer (41) CAIIIIII - 11/ IS to 1 agst I:anlevisural&o. SS to 1 Iillokhootlateo) 22 to I Valorous (LI 25 to I Armourer tt) 30 to I Thalia (0, t 40 to 1) 40 to 1 &Ayr (t) BETTING AT MANI 6to 1 apt Honeetiiii)l - i..5t0 1 apt Etolle lilante 9to 1 Blinkhoolle (t; off , , 10 to 1 Armourer(t) 500 to 15 Spewing Girl 11 to 1 Stootpubert(tf (off ' 100 to 7 Thalia t' 000 to 13 Janus (t) 100 to 7 Lotbarlo t•to , 500 to 10 Duke of York t) to 1 Meld of Mar- (t) sham Illy '0) 0011 to 10 Guy of War -15 to 1 thrall. Glps4wr wick WO kt sea o ff SOO to 5 Proserpfoe (t) ... tri to' 1 4 sad i 1000 to 10 Tormentor (o) (off) 1000 to 2 Sportsman (0; MIDDLE PARK PLATE. 55 to 40 on Lady Elizabeth 3 I 7 to liar one (Off; CAMBRIDOESH IRE 100 tO 7 agr4 Bardertsure'o , I 000 to 15 Ao3=oolooB ;1, 1000 to 50 Vigorous (t) I DERBY. 26 to 1 agstTypiiiciis (t wad yr) THE PARIS RACES. PARIS, SEPT. 29. The Paris races (Autumn Meeting) took place to-day with the following result : PRIX DR La LOIRE. Palestrina _ - QUID CIIITZILICIL - - Sarrazia — Brunette Mortimer Wee by bull a limitb. 141 um Pun Di Jountica __ _ . - -- - - - Vataggidea la Favouslis Osumns HAiDaur Nllista ---- -----• 1 Mawr I litsoolaat 3 II M. PRIX DI Vain DM 1.190ral 1 Drama. PRINCE OF WALES'S. This deservedly popular and exceptionally well managed little theatre was re-opened for the winter sea son on Saturday night with Mr. T. W. Robertson's sue. cesdul oomedy of Caste. The company have been playing it with honour end profit at Liverpool, and many other large northern towns, and they have done wisely to give it another trial in London. Its power of attraction is not yet half-exhausted, and it may probably be long before the metropolitan playgoers will see a piece better written and better acted. The only change made in the cast since its first production is the substitution of Mrs. Leigh Murray for Miss Larkin in the part of the Marquise. The Victoria wee re-opened on Saturday night, under the management of Mr. J. A. Cave, No long connected with the Marylebone Theatre. The Strand Theatre will open to-night (Monday) ; the Holborn will re-open next Saturday with a new drama of Mr. T. W. Robertson, called For Lore, or the Tro Heroes ; the Adelphi, re-decorated, will re-open next Saturday with Mrs. Alfred Mellon as managing directress ; the Olympia will re-open on Monday, Oct. 7, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews ; the Queen's (late St. Mar ten's Hall) is announced to open on Thursday, Oct. 17, with • new play by Mr. Cherie' Heade, and Mr. and Mrs. Boneiesnit will make their re-appearance to-night at the Princess's in Arrah-as-pogue. A DMILALTY, SEPT. 28. —APPOINTMENTS. —Staff- Commander W. H. Sharp to the Canopus. Navigating Lieutenant A. Gain to the Rosario. Lieutenants H. C. Best to the Duncan ; J. F. L. P. Maelear, R. B. Croft, R. H. Thornton, and It B. Stewart to the Excellent, for study ; R. F. Britten to the Caledonia ; and C. G. S. Vol.l jambe to the Gladiator. Sub-Lieutenants G. H. Moore to the Rosario ; J. de B. Lopes to the Rattlesnake ; and A. C. Kiwis to the Wivern. Assistant• Surgeon P. Burgess to the Mullett. Engineen T. Burnett and J. Miller (a) to the Plover ; and T. Vickery, first clam assistant, to the Plover. Midshipmen A. V,. E. Prather* to the Warrior; R. W. Prothero to the Liffey; and W. J. N. Baird " navi gating" to the Tamar. Naval Cadets A. H. !tampion, D. S. Lacy, and B. H. Wake to the Lord Warden ; and N. Girdlestoue to the Lord Clyde. Naval Cadet nominated C. J. H. Compeers. THE QCEEN or HOLLAND AT KNowszary.—On Saturday morning her Majesty the Queen of Holland left the seat of the Earl and Compton eadon, the Grove, Watford, to pay a visit to the Earl and Countess of Derby, at their family seat, Knowsley, Lancashire. Her Majesty was accompanied by the Baroness Dedaro, Baroness Pabst, and Count Bylandt. Her Majesty and suite arrived at Huyton station shortly after three o'clock, and were received by the Right Hon. Lord Stanley P., and the Hon. Frederick Stanley. As the royal 'visit is strictly private no special preparations were made in the district ; but on alighting her Majesty received a respectful welcome from a crowd of the residents, and on passing through the village of Hnyton, the bells of the fine old church sling out peals. Her Majesty rode to Knowsley in • han closed carriage, drawn by four dark bays, and drives by posti ll iona an the state livery of the Derby family. On arriving at Knoweleyhall, her Majesty was received at the principal entrance by the Earl and Coun tess of Derby, and at once conducted to her apartments— the same occupied by the Prince and Princess of Wales on the occasion of their visit to Lancashire. Her Majesty is expected to remain at Knowsley until tomorrow. 'Yester day she was expected to joiu the residents and guests at the ball in the service at Knowsley Church—and to-day— if the weather is propitious —a visit will be paid to the Ravenhead Gla.taworks, St. Helens, an which the Princess of Wales was so interested. Amongst the guests invited to meet her Majesty are the Right Hon. Lord Stanley, M.P., the Hon. Frederick and Lady Constance Stanley, the Hon. W. P. Talbot and Lady Emma Talbot, and Admiral Hornhy. The visitors expected to visit Knowsley during the week are the Earl and Coos tees of Sefton, the Hon. George Villiers, Lord and Lady Tankerville, Lord Lyons, Lard Henry Lennox, Lord and Lady Skelmersdale, Miss Wilbraham ' Lord and Lady Colville, and Colonel the Hon. Edward Wilbraham. His Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, the Duke of Cambridge, is expected at Knowsley from Preston on Wednesday, and ho will, in all probability, be accompanied to the review an Sefton-nark on Saturday by the majority of the Earl of Derby's dieguisbd guests. Mr. Disraeli does not visit the Premier, as announced, this week ; his visit being deferred until • future time when his noble chief will not be so much occupied with social duties as he is at present. GREAT CATCH OF BEHAN IN THE WHY.—On Tuesday, Sergeants Carruthers and Chilean attached to the permanent staff of the lad Royal Surrey: Militia, had some splendid sport in the Wey. Having permission from Captain Salvin, the owner of Sutton-park, they proceeded to the water near Oak-bridge, about four miles from Guild ford, at half-put sin the morning. The morning was cold, and the wind was from the north-west. Lob worms were the only bait used, and the water had not been ground-baited. Directly they put in, the bream began to bite voraciously, and so great and continuous was the sport, that on counting the take at half-past 5 in the even ing, when they left off, they found that they bad secured 98 fish. On being brought to scale the total weight proved to be 1811 b., one or two of the fish turning 4ilb. Such • stook of bream as has been recently taken out of the Wey in this neighbourhood surpasses anything that has occurred within the recollection of the oldest anglers.—West Surrey Timm _ [Advertusement.}—HolsowAY's Oncrmstrr AND Pittis.—Need only a slight trial to make known their capabili ties. No outside sore or Inward infianunation can long withstand the cooling, purifying, and healing influences exerted by these twin medicaments. Be the mischief recent or chronic, grave or alight, palatal or amply annoying, It will succumb before the curative virtues of these noble remedial, which can be rightly applied by any person who will attentively read their waxen. ponying directions, wbleb are propounded In the plainest an emia, void of technical terms, and printed In the most legible characters. To the man of business, •confined to his cotmting boobs, and leszessed by Is, these pills an invaluable to lbs Man of pleasure to tree lirlag they an peerken THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1867. it'd itself. Appended as ITtlf. 1000 to 15 art Doke nt Volt 0, t :ON tolo IMO to N LaDaapithoo(t) NI to 5 Pearl Nvzr ei t 500 to 6 Barry lord tt, 11606 to 10 505c050 iO, t 1000 to 1000 to 10 Dolby .o; 1000 to 10 Grand Cross (0) tOuo to lo hpurtautou o) 1 1000 to 10 Pepper's Ghost KAI) 1000 to 10 Little 800 'n, lOW to 8 Lel Vane ;50, 15 7MA beep Ulm? 10011 to 5 Plotill w 1000 to I Gauntlet t) lift to s TorruLaitu o) 1000 to 1 Lall Troia to: 1000 to 40 Mr. Braylefe lot o.llj 1000 to SO Mr. Iletilre lot folr. lod Mr. Briars lots coupled 0 ) I.mtgoubert eta Uwaiu Olyudwr A) ....-. 3to I apt Slontgonbert(t and off) 4to I Thalia off) 100 to 8 Harpenden , o) 1113111 RE. - 7 . 01; 1 agst Ammunition 40 to 1 Yripaanier off) 00 to 1 Sister to Vedette It' 00 to 1 Tormentor Mr 100 to 1 Scarborough (og) ,FIESTER.--BATUIuDAY. F. Montreal, Metropolitan of Canada. G. A. New Zealand, Metro politan of New Zealand. B. Capetown, Metropolitan of fionth Africa,. Aubrey G. Jamaica. T. Bartadoe. J. Bombay. IL Nova Sootia. F. T. Litman. H. Grahamatoana. H. J. C. Christchurch. Mathew Perth. Benj. Huron. THE PAN•ANOLICAN SYNOD. The following address has been issued by autho rity et the Archbishop of Canterbury : TO TRH FAITHFUL DI CHRIST JERCH, THE PRIESTS AND DZACONS, AND THE LAY WIHRIERB OF THE CHURCH Or CHEST IN COMMUNION WITH TEI ANGLICAN 111AANCH OP THE CHURCH CATHOLIC. We, the undersigned bishops, gathered under the good providence of Cod for prayer and conference at Lambeth, pray for you that ye may obtain grace, mercy, and peace from God our Father, and from the Lord Jean Christ our Saviour. We give thanks to God, brethren beloved, for the faith in our Lord Jesus Christ, and the love towards the saints, which bath abounded amongst you ; and for the:knowledge of Christ which through you bath been spread abroad amongst the moat vigorous raoes of the earth. And with one mouth we make our supplications to God even the Father, that by the power of the Holy Ghost He would strengthen us wish His might, to amend amongst us the things which are amiss, to supply the things which are lacking, and to reach forth unto higher measures of love and zeal in worshipping Him, and in making known His name ; and we pray that in His good time He would give back unto His whole church the blemed gift of unity in truth. And now we exhort you in love that ye keep whole and undefiled the faith once delivered to the saints, as ye have received it of the Lord Jesus. Wei entreat you to watch and pray, and to strive heartily with us against the frauds and subtleties wherewith the faith bath been aforetime, and is now assailed. We beseech you to hold fast as the sure Word of God, all the canonical Scriptures of the Old and New Testa ment, and that by diligent study of these oracles of God, praying in the Holy Ghost, ye seek to know more of the Lord Jesus Christ our Saviour, whom they reveal unto us, and of the will of God which they declare. Furthermore, we entreat you to guard yourselves and yours against the growing superstititions and additions with which in these latter days the truth of God bath been overlaid; as otherwise, so especially by the preten sion to universal sovereignty over God's heritage asserted for the see of Rome ; and bylthe practical exaltation of the blessed Virgin Mary as mediator in the place of her divine Son, and by the addressing of prayers to her intercessor between God and man. Of such beware, we beseech you, knowing that the jealous God giveth not His honour to another. Build yourselves up therefore, beloved, in your most holy faith ; grow in grace and in the knowledge and love of Jesus Christ our Lord. Show forth before all men by your faith, self-denial, purity, and godly conversation, as well as by your 'labours for,tbe people amongst whom God bath so widely spread you, and by the setting forth of His Gospel to the unbelievers and the heathen, that ye are indeed the servants of Him who died for us toreconcile His Father to us, and to be • saoriSoe for the mins of the whole world. Brethren beloved, with one voice we warn you ; the time is abort ; the Lord cometh ; watch and be sobs:. Abide steadfast in the (communion of saints wherein God has :ranted you a pines. Seek in faith for oneness with Christ in the blessed sacrament of his body and blood. Hold fast the creeds, and the pure worship and order, which of God's grace ye have inherited from the primitive church. Beware of causing divisions contrary to the doctrine ye have re ceived. Pray and seek for unity amongst yourselves, and amongst all the faithful in Christ Jesus, and the good Lord make you perfect, anclikeep your bodies, souls, and spirits, until the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ. (Signed) C. T. Cantuar. J. C. Bangor. M. G. Armagh. H. Worcester. R. C. Dublin. C. J. Glouceatzs. et A. C. London. Bristol. C. It. Winton. B. H. Ely. C. St. Davids. William Chester. J. Lichfield. T. L. Rochester. S. Oxon. Horace SodorsndMan. Thos. Yowler St. Asaph. Samuel Meath. A. Llandaff. H. Kilmore. John Lincoln. Charles Limerick Ard. W. K. Sarum. fart and Aghsdoe. John T. Norwich. Robert Eden, D.D., Bishop of Moray, Ross and Caith ness, Primus. Alexander Ewing, Bishop of Argyll and the Isles. Charles Wordsworth, D.C.L, Bishop of ht. Andrews, Dunkeld, and Dunblane. Thomas G. Bother, Bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney. Win. 8. Wilson, Bishop of Glasgow and Galloway. Thomas B. Morrell, Coadjutor Bishop of Edinburgh. W. W. Antigua. K H. Sierra Leone. T. N. Honolulu. J. T. Ontario. J. W. Quebec. W. J. Gibraltar. H. L. Dunedin. Edward Bishop Orange River Free State. A. N. Niagara. William George Tozer, His. sionury Bishop. James B. Kelly, Coadjutor of •Newfoundland. J. Axe. HierosoL John H. Hopkins, Presiding Bishop of Pr. Ep. Church in the United States. Chas. P. M'llvaine, Bishop of Ohio. Manton Eastburn, Bishop of Massachusetts. Jno. Payno, Bishop of Cape Palmas and Parts Adjacent. Henry J. Whitehouse, Bishop of Illinois. Thomas Atkinson, Bishop of - North Carolina. Henry W. Lee, Bishop of lowa. Horatio Potter, Bishop of New York. Thomas M. Clark, Bishop of Rhode Island. Alexander Gregg, Bishop of Texas. W. H. Odenheuner, Bishop of New Jersey. G. T. Bedell, Assistant Bishop of Ohio. /leery C. Lay, Miss. Bishop of Arkansas and the Indian Territory. Jos. C. Talbot, Assistant Bishop of Indiana. Riehd. H. Milner, Bishop of Alabama. Charles Todd Quintard, Bishop of Tennessee. John B. Kerfoot, Bishop of Pittsburgh. J. P. B. Wilmer, Bishop of Louisiana. C. M. Williams, Miss. Bishop to China. J. Chapman, Bishop. Game Smith, late Bishop of Victoria (China). David Andenon, late Bishop of Rupert's Land. Edmund liohhouse by Bishop of New Zealand. On Saturday, as stated, "by command of His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury," a servios con cluding the conference of the bishops was held in the parish church of St. Mary, Lambeth adjoining the bishop's palace. It was also announced that there would be a choral celebration of the Holy Communion, and that the clergy who wished to be present were requested to ape ply for tickets at the office of the Society for the Props on of the Gospel, lee. Divine service was appointed to com mence at the usual hour of eleven o'clock, prior to which the colonial and American bishops and other right rev. prelates attended, and it was understood breakfasted with the Arch- Wallop of Canterbury. Shortly before the hour appointed the church began rapidly to All, the congregation consisting chiefly of clergymen of the church of England, attired in their academical gowns, and a goodly sprinkling of ladies. The clergy appointed to take part in the ceremony, as well as the bishops, were all attired in their full robes or sur plices, and were accompanied by the Archbishop of Can terbury, the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Lincoln, and several other prelates of the home establishment of the church of England. Amongst thecolonial and Ame rican bishops present were the Rif= Vermont, the Bishop of Montreal, the Bishop of the Bebop of Honolulu, the Bishop of New Zeal= the Bishop of Loui siana, the Bishop of Cape Town, the Bishop of Ontario, the Bishop of Rhode Island, the B ishop of St. Andrews, dm, and the officiating clergy, amounting to some twelve or fourteen, were headed by the Rev. Mr. Lingliani, the rector of Lambeth. The choir consisted of nearly a hundred persons, including Mr. R. Barnby, of the Chapel Royal ; Mr. Lewis Thomas, Mr. H. Barnby, St. George's Chapel, Windsor ; Mr. T. Young, of the Temple Church Choir ; Mr. G. T. Carter, of Westminster Abbey ; and also the juvenile choristers of the Abbey, S:. Paul's, and Temple Church ; whilst Mr. E. J. Hopkins presided at the organ. Prior to the service commencing the whole of the bishops and officiating clergy, who had taken their places at the end of the chancel fronting and surrounding the enclosure to the communion table, formed themselves into a proces sion, and, headed by the vergers and wand-bearers, pro ceeded down the middle aisle and passed out of the grand entrance and made a circuit of the ground enclosing the venerable church of St. Mary. This ceremony occupied about 10 minutes, and as the procession re-entered the church the organ pealed forth, and the choir sang the hymn, " All people that on earth do dwelL" This continued until the whole of the bishops and clergy had repined their original places, some taking up their positions inside the Communion rails, and the rest on the ontaide, facing each other. The service, which was what is termed • " full choral" one, then commenoed, and the Litany and Psalms were intoned, the Psalm for the day being the 1324. The Lessons and the Epistle were read by American bishops. The first lemon was the 2nd chapter of the Book of Job, and that part of the see' vice which follows, containing the words, "To thee cherubim and seraphim continually do cs 7, Ice.," was chanted by the @heir. The ascend lesson was the 14 chapter of St Mark, and the choir then sung, " Biased be the Lord our God, &a" The Epistle was read, it was understood, by the Bishop of Vermont, and was the sth chapter of the Epistle of Paul to the Galatians, the Gospel by the Bishopiof Ontario. The second hymn, " 'The earth, 0 Lard, is one wide field," was then sung, and at the conclusion of the service, The Bishopof Montreal asoendedthe pulpit to preach the concluding sermon. The right rev. prelate took his text from the 4th Psalm, 6th eerie :—" There be many that say who shall show us any good. Lord lift Thou up the light of Thy countenance upon us." The prayers during the offertory, the proceeds of which were for the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, were read, and not chanted, and the service closed with Handel's beautiful " Hallelujah Chorus," followed by a choral celebration of the Holy Communion, which brought these remarkable services to a final close. paying his addressee to Anne Bradley, and be was on cer tain terms of intimacy with the prisoner. The prisoner denied that he had any knowledge of Clemente. Miss Bra Hey was brought back to court and examined. but nothing was elicited to shake her testimony. She ad mitted being acquainted with Clemente. Questions were then pot to the prisoner, who admitted that he took the waistcoat, but not with a felonious intent. He did not know the rings were stolen ,or be would not have received them. Mr. Knox committed the prisoner for trial, and compli• waited Inspector Sitweeter on the ability he had displayed in getting up the evidence. labs Entenigence. METROPOLITAN COTINTY COMM& (Sitting days appointed toe the present week.) WY:MUNSTER, Bt. Martlres-lane.—Monday. BepL SO ; Tues day. Oct. 1 . Wednesday, 2 ; Thursday. 3 ; Friday, 4. lIARTLEBONE, Marylebonarted.—Tuesday, Oct. 1 : Wednes day. 2 ; Friday, 4. Suoitanrrow, Old.street-road.-31onday. Sept. 30. iouTHWARIL, Swan-street. —Tuesday. Oct. 1. Wednesday, 2; Thursday, ; Miday, 4. Lmotern, Camberwell New-rued.—Tuesday, Oct. 1. 011114WICIL—Wednesday, Oct. 2. WooLWlcH.—Thursday. Oct. 3. CITY OF L0a1..08, Ottildhall-buildings.--Tuesday, Oct. 1. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Joseph Swain, a cab iroprietor, of Cornwall-road, Lambeth, was charged with driving a cab while in a state of intoxication, and with being without a license, Cons..able taint, F noticed the defendant in charge of a 09..) on Wednesday afternoon, but as he was very drunk, and in an unfit state, be took him into custody. On his being taken to the station it was ascertained that be had been driving without a licensv, in consequence of which the ease was remanded on Thursday morning, in order that inquiries might be made. The constable now stated that he had gone to the de. fendant's house, and that his wife said he had not had • license since the first Exhibition. Search was made in the books at Scotland-yard, but no trace was found of his name at that date. He was the proprietor of six cabs. Mr. Ring appeared for the defendant, and hoped that as he had already been in prison since Wednesday the magia trata would consider that sufficient punishment. If not, he might state in mitigation of the tine that as the man who usually drove this cab was unwell on the day in ques tion, the defendant undoubtedly did take upon himself to drive without • license, but he was unaware of the serious character of the offence. Mr. Alderman Lusk said the defendant had rendered himself liable to a penalty of 101. for driving without • license, and to a fine of Is. for being drunk. It was pain ful to see • man in the position of the defendant delibe rately break the law in this way, and set so bad an ex ample to his men. He had no wish to send him to prison, and as he had been already there for three days he thought justice ends of justi would be met by imposing a fine of 5/., or 14 day.' imprisonment. It was no use inflicting a fine of a sovereign, is on a common cabman, because that would be no punishment at all. John Walpole, a porter in the employment of the Great Northern Railway, residing at 15, Whitecrus. place, Finsbury, was charged with being drank and dis orderly, and smutting three polioevoustables in the Minones on Friday afternoon. The evidence showed that the defendant had been drank, conducting himself in a very violent manner, and that on being apprehended be Resulted the officers , abusive language towards them, and tore the kronur* of Sergeant Short. Ultimately he had to be strapped to a stretcher before being conveyed to the police-station. The defendant said he thought it was su ffi cient for the police to knock him about u they did without bringing • charge against him to-day. He had been knocked about most shamefully, and wee in a fitter state for a hospital than a prison. Mr. Alderman Lush—What have you got to say about obstructing and assaulting the police ? Defendant said he was drunk, and did not remember anything about it. His wife here stood forward and stated that he had been in the employment of the railway company for fifteen years, and had always borne a good character. Sbe hoped the magistrate would deal leniently with the cue, as she had az little children at home. Tie Alderman said the defendant wu a roan in a good situation, and ought to have known better. He must be taught that he could not knock the police about with im punity, seeing that they were paid by the public to pre serve order. The sentence would be 14 days' imprison- ment with bard labour... Defendant requested his worship to inflict a fine, but this wu refused ; upon which the man, in a very dejected manner, said be should never get over it. He was then removed. William David Laughtms, a well-dressed young man, residing in Upper Stamford-street, Waterloo-road, ap peared to answer a charge of having stolen a copy a the novel entitled "Ms Lady's Mile," from Messrs. Smith and Son's bookstall, at Cannon-street station, on Friday afternoon. Defendant was observed to take up the book and pot it under his coat, and then walk away. Upon being taken to the station-master's office he eonfessed the theft, and asked to be let off, as be had never done anything of the kind before. He was, however, given into custody, and on being searched a sum of U. 17s. ld., a pair of gloves, • latch key, and some other articles, were found in his session. He He was • clerk out of employment, and had taken lodgings in Stamford-street on Monday. The constable went to hie lodgings, and found in his chest a table cover and some chintz, the property of Mr. Fisher, upholsterer, Old Kent-road. Mr. Fiaher identified the property, and said the defendant had been in his employment for ►bout three months. He bad taken him without a character, and knew nothing of his previous character. At the end of three months he had had to dismiss him. Defendant, who took the matter quite coolly, said that Mr. Fisher had given him the chintz, and that he had taken the table cover became Mr. Fisher had dismissed him at a moment's notice, and refused to pay him his full salary. The Alderman said it would be for the defendant's good to remand him for a day or two, as he was a very cool young gentleman, and it would be necessary to find out all about him. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. _ _ John Thomas Bell was finally examined, charged with stealing five rings value 8001., the property of the Marquis of Hastings. The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings were present. Mr. K Lewis, for the prosecution, said that the fre quent remands in this case had arisen from the necessity of making the strictest inquiry respecting the statements made by the prisoner, which had thrown suspicion on all the servants of the hotel and the servants of the Marquis of Hastings. The rings were traced to the possession of the prisoner within two or three hours after they were stolen. The prisoner had made two different statements as to the wanner in which he had obtained the rings. First he said he had won them of • gentleman at a game of billiards, and after he had been in custody for some days he said the rings were presented to him at St. George's Hotel by • strange female. ' The Marchioness of Hastings was then called, and sworn —She said, the five rings are my property. I missed also a sixth ring. The last time I saw three of the rings wee on the 15th of July, bat I do not distinctly remember see ing the other two during the month o f July. I have left them on the chimney-pesce, but they were generally kept in the casket. I came up to town on the 20th of July, and I mimed the rings on the 22nd. In answer to Mr. Knox, the marchioness stated that Mies Bradley, her maid, had lived in her service for twelve months. She had known her for three years, and the marquis had known her longer. She h a d never b ad reason to doubt her probity. Inspector Silvester said he apprehended the prisoner at the White Bear Hotel, on • charge of stealing a waistcoat and other articles from another hotel. After taking him into custody on that charge, witness told him he would be charged with stealing rings from St. George's Hotel, whereupon ha said they wore won from • gentleman at billiards. But after his first examina tion in court be said he received them from • lady whom he had wet in Bond-street, and who took him to an hotel in Albemarle-street. He went up with her, he said, into a room on the first floor, where he remained for some time, and the rings ware then given to him by the lady from • case which he deacribed. Prisoner also said he made an appointment with the lady to meet him again, but she did not keep that appointment. He said the lady was about the middle height, wore a black silk dress and mantle, with ribbons hanging between the shoulders. Two of the rings were pledged at Mr. Brown's, Leicester-square; another was sold in Oxford-street, and another was sold to a person off Regent-street. He said he bad bad • sixth ring, which he lost while fishing in Scotland, but afterwards he denied having more than five rings. In order to times the prisoner's statement witness had all the servants in the hotel and those in the Marquis of Hastings' service placed in a room for the pr 'imner to see. When be entered the room, he started back, and said, " That will do." Pri soner said he received from Mr. Crouch 181. for one of the rings. The prisoner hare denied that he had told the wit ness he had lost • ring while out fishing. Witness further stated that be bad examined the back stein at the hotel and found that they communicated directly with the MN chimer of Hastings' dressing-room and with the apart ments occupied by the marquis, as well es the rest of the house. Mr. Knox then directed that Miss Bradley should leave the court, and asked Lady Hastings several questions as to how she disposed of her time on the Sunday previous to the robbery, in order to test the accuracy of what Miss Bradley might say eating that period. The prisoner red to state that Miss Bradley was not the lady he had met, and she was not the person who gave him the rings. He saw the woman at Goodwood. Mr. E. Lewis said it was right the court should know that a servant is Barkelerequas, amid Oleaseata, was MARKET& 00TrON.—LryzarooL, 13m. 28.—Bather more in quiry at yesterday's prices. Estimated sales to-day, 12,0u0 bales including 4,000 speculation and export. 2,100 American, 7cL to 141. ; 600 Pernani, ke., Btd. to 90.; 100 biaranham, 9d. ; 600 Maud° and Bahia, ltd. to titd, ; 10 Rio, 9d. • 400 EE' , 7d. to llp ; 7,790 Burst, 4 t to ; , Beinde, Sm. 4 to 51d. ; fair D Ilera , 6,1. ; fair Oomrstruttes, td. ; fair Broach, ; fair Bengal, Std. ; fair Eyptian, 104 d. ; fair Pernam, 9d. ; middling Bo weds, Bpd. ; middling Orleans. 9d. COTTON GOODS. —MANCHU/ITER, Sept. 28.—We have bad a declining market throughout the week. Buyers naturally show much want of confidence under such • state of things, and each day has shown • more limited business transacted. The tendency of prices is still in the buyer's favour. Very low and coarse counts of yarn are difficult to sell at all. Shipping yarns of nearly all cleerzip- Sons bare given way about id. per lb. since Tuesday, in cluding 40's mule, for which there has been very little demand. Home trade yarns also very generally have de clined id. per lb. since Tuesday, but few manufacturers have shown any willingness to operate even on these terms, except to supply necessities which could not be put off. In some cases, probably, a greater decline than this would be accepted to secure business. In cloths there is a decline of 3d. to Gd. per piece on all kinds of 34-inch shirting', and some business has been done in these at the reduction. Printing cloths are 3d., and jacconeta and mulls hi. to lid. per piece cheaper to purchase. Domestics, long cloths and T cloths are all easier. The market today closes exceedingly flat. WOOLLEN. —Lime, Barr. 28.—Although the dull state of the atmosphere has somewhat retarded the sale of goods in the cloth halls this morning, there has, neverthe less, been a slight improvement in the amount of business done, and the transfer of autumn fabrics hate been in • more animated condition than of late. In addition to the usual appearance of Leeds houses, we noticed the attend ance of London and Manchester firms, along with one or two representatives from Bradford apping houses, who have made their selections chiefly from the tweed depart ment in light blue, grey mixtures, and steels. Orange warps are yet well inquired after, and customers are found for them as soon as presented. For the London trade, especially, this class of goods seems to be well adapted, as the buyers both from the City and West end are at present making frequent inquiries for them. The coating trade has not been in au brisk a condition ; a few moderately good parcels have, however,been naderred, though the total amount turned over ns not been very extensive. Plain cloths have been quiet. Fine heaven, in plain and mixture colours, have been in pretty fair re quest. The inquiries for w itneys have been small, and in cases where transactions have taken place they have been for the better class double plains, the lower qualities being not much inquired after. The demand for hair-lists has not much altered ; a few parcels of the better qualities have changed han ds, but transactions of any extensive cha racter have noetaken place. Prices are without change. HARDWARE.—Bianlicon•s, Barr. 28.—N0 improve. nient whatever has taken place in the trade of this town ; here and there manufacturers have special orders, and are doing an average amount of business, but.that is in a great measure exceptional. In many branches in which ac tivity is usually experienced at this sewn orders are small; the factors' travellers give anything but favourable accounts as to the prospect of the country trade ; the shop keepers manifest • reluctance to make up goods except just sufficient to meet immediate requirements, and our manufacturers will oommenoe the new quarter with very few orders beforehand on their books. The price of tin has been advanced 31. per ton in the course of the week, but most assuredly that has not arisen out of any in. creased demand so far as relates to the large consumers here. The detailed reports from the adjoining district of South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire are bad ; in scarcely any of the principal branches carried on in that quarter is there full employment, and in other respects the aspect of commercial affaire in the locality is far from cheering. _ . WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, Sam. 28.—The languor which has so long characterised the worsted trade has been more decidedly marked during the past week. There hu been less disposition than heretofore to do busi nese, and the transactions have been unusually meagre The business done in wool has been very small, and priori. pally in those of the choicest class, which are not abundant, and consequently not so easily depressed as other classes which are quite neglected. So far as quotations have been tested, they have a drooping tendency. There is the same qaietness in the worsted yarn branch. The conti nental houses are quite inactive, and are not likely to operate till they know the result of Leipsio fair, which will commence on Monday. The Doziness done ban been mostly on home account, and that has been far below the average. Some spinners continue pretty well engaged on some sorts, chiefly 40. and 36's lustre and 30's super. Quotations are about the same as last week. The piece trade continues equally flat. Most of the American houses are out of the market, and both continental and home merchants only operate to supply their immediate and pressing wants. Many manufacturers have begun to work short time, and others are likely to follow their example. The prospect is very discouraging. Prices are weak, and declining. CORN.-Csmsamot, SIP?. 28.-Wheat and barley were both dearer to-day. Wheat, 64a. to 70e. Barley, 40s. to 43e. Beane, 465. to 48s. Oats, 26a. to 325. CsaLtal.a, Stn. 28.-Thee. was • good supply of wheat at market totlay,selling at fully last week's rates. Oats and barley were in fair supply, oats selling at a reduction of le. per Carlisle bushel upon new, and at last week's prices for old. The inferior samples of barley sold for 6& per bushel less money. Wheat, white, new, 225. to 265. ; ditto old, 24a. bd. to 28s. • di ,tto red, new , to 244.6 d.; ditto, old, 23.. to 26e. ; barley, new, 14s. to 16e. 6d.; ditto, old, 14s. to 15s. tid. ; old potato oats, 13a. M. to 14a. ; ditto new, 9s. to 10s. per Carlisle bushel. Flour, 2a. 6d. to 2s. Bd. ; oatmeal, 2s. 2d. to 2a. 4d ; and ryemeal and barlaymeal, la. 6d. per atone. COLCIIINTER, 8101% 2&—A good supply of wheat which met an active demand at an advance of Is. Barley in fair supply and Is. dearer, but prices were very irregular. Beans, piss, and oats obtained full rates with a good demand. IllirrroaD, SEPT. 28.-A small supply of wheat at first ; but more 'apples were shown towards the close. Trade not brisk, and prices exactly the same as last week. No change in price of any kind of spring corn, and not much offering. Wheat, new red, 365. to 385.; white, 445. per load ; old red, 38e. to 40s. - white, 46a. per qr. Barley, 28a. to 465. per qr. Oats, fBs. to 28•; fine old, 345. 6d. per qr. Beans, Ms. to 28s. ; old, 31a. per load. LEICIESTER, SEPT. 28.-We had a tolerable quantity of wheat at market, the condition and quality of which were varied. Samples changed hands slowly at last week's rates. White, 68s. to 76•; red, 60 to 70t. per 36 stone. Barley was moderately represented, and the trade warn rather slow at about former currencies ; malting, 375. to 44e ; grinding, 345. to 38s. per qr. The supply a oats was small, and the inquiry was of a firm character at last week's rates, samples making 325. to 375. per 21 stone. Beans were again scarce and late prices were firmly maintained, old, 48s. to 51s. per 38 stone. Fine flour Ms. to 535.; seconds, 455. to 465. per 20 stone. Nawexama-otr-Tritx, Serr. 28.-At our market this morning we bad • better supply of wheat from the growers, chiefly in very poor condition, but, being wanted, • ammo°e was early made, the currency nn from 48e. From the stands a business to 695. for reds. was done, at an advance of Is. per qr. upon o and new, the choicest south red having commanded 70s. in retail, and other aorta in relative proportion. Flour was held tena. eiously, but upon the whole only few transactions oc curred, those dealers who are in stock preferring to clear out before making further investments. Little done in malting or grinding barley. Beans and peas met little attention, whilst oats were scarcely lie free a sale as last week. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, coastwise, 4,898; foreign, 1,380. Barley, coastwise, 100; foreign, 250. Oats. ooutwiae, 1,246 ; foreign, 150. Beans, coast wise, 100. Flour, coastwise, 1,171 sacks ; Indian corn Sour, 10 sacks. Noitwicii, SEPT. 28.—The supply of wheat was very vod at this market to-day, and the trade ruled firm at last week's prices; in some instances an advance of Gd. to Is. had to be conceded. There was an increased supply of barley, and the best malting descriptions were taken off at the full rates of last week ; secondary aorta also met a fair sale. In oats, beans, and peas, little doing. White wheat (weighing 611bs. to 63164.1, 66e. to 725. ; red ditto (weighing 611bs. to 631b5.), 58s. to 645. ; beet malting bar ley, 425. to 445. ; runs ditto. 40a. to 41a. ; distilling ditto, 365. to 375. per qr. ; tour, 465. to 475. per sick. Averages : Wheat, 1,778 qrs., 63. ; barley, 521 qrs., 41s. 2d. ; olds, 11 qrs., 305. NOTTINGFLUI, SEPT. M —Then was a fair supply of wheat at our exchange ball to-day, and the attendance of fanners and factors was about an average. Fine white sorts were ls. per qr. dearer; other kinds as lut week. New white 665. to 77e. • new red, 60s. to 69s ; old white, 70s. to 76e. ; old red, 6616 to 71s. per 36 stone. The supply of new barley was tolerable, and the demand being steady late prices were generally supported, namely, 406. to 450. per qr. • old grinding, 38s. to 40s. per 30 stone. There was a mode rate supply of oats, and sales were made at quite es mush money as heretofore ; old, 345. to 38s. ; new, 275. to 33e. per 24 stone. Beans realised extreme prices ; old, 48s. to 83. per 38 stone. Super Sour, Hs. to 56a. ; fuse, 80a. to 525, per seek. OXFORD, SM. 28. —Then was a great quantity of cons of all descriptions at this corn exchange to-d►y. Sellers mere 111111bledto °Mein a rise in the pries of wheat of from Ik to 2s. per qr. Millers and dealers made extensive pur chases ; and thro ughout the market, business, whi c h wu not confined to wheat alone, was exceedingly brisk. Th e following were the quotations, viz. :—Wheat, from Ggi. to i•le. per qr. ; barley, 311. to 455. ; oats, 255. to ; old beans, the. to Ms. ; hog peas, 42e. to 46e. Flour, seconds, for which there was a good demand, Ws. per pack. Best meadow hay, 41 per ton. PETIRDOROUGH, SEPT. 28.—We had • fair supply of wheat here to-day, fine samples la. per qr. dearer Secondary sorts sold readily at last week's price.. co alteration in the value of spring corn. READING, SEPT. 28.-11; the corn market this morning there was a good show of samples of all kinds of grain. Of wheat and barley they were of a very varied character, the best being excellent in quality. For the best sorts of wheat prices were about 765. per qr. ; the beet kinds of barley fetched 48s. ; old oats from 28s. to 335., and beam from 46a. to 50s. Roctisnrimt, SEPT. 28.—There was a fair attendance of buyers at our city market, the stands at which were pretty well furnished with wheat, the majority of the aimples being of this year's growth. With a scarcity of best o ld lots prices ruled firm, extra fineparcels making Is. to k. per qr. more money, with a quiet consumptive demand, and but little doing of a speculative character. pp m . Urdu on the part of buyers were confined chiefly to pur chases of best samples of wheat, prime white pan e l. making 68s. to 705., and a few extra superior lot' i 011. to 725. per qr., secondary white 665. to 68e., and inferior lots 645. to 665. per qr. ; best red wheat, Ma, to gg s ,, secondary, 625. to 65e., and inferior, 60a. to 62.. per qr. Foreign wheat commanded more attention, and notwith. standing the largo supplies known to be on their way to this country prices are very firm, and the quotations to 2s. per qr. dearer. Flour was purchased chiefly in re tail, and late rates were well supported. Good parcels of barley, for malting purposes, are in request, and best kinds realise slightly higher terms, beet malting fetching 441. to 485., and others 40s. to 44a. per qr. •, grinding barley, 301. to 35e. per qr. Onie and beans both firm and the turn dearer. The weather has been very fine during the past week, allowing hop-picking operations to be pushed forward vigorously. Picking will be completed in the neighbourhood of this city next week. WISBECII, Scar. 28.—We have bad more wheat and oats showing here to-day, and the value of each rather in favour of the seller. In other articles no alteration. Woamterta, Sere. 28.—At this day's market there was a good supply of wheat, which sold readily at an admire of is. per qr. Barley unaltered in value, and less inquired for. Oats only taken in retail. Beans la. par qr. dearer. Peas held for more money. Yoe[, SM. 28.—Our corn market to-day was pretty well furnished with wheat, consisting of white and ma samples. The inquiry was moderato at prices without much change. White sorts were disposed of at 64e. to 73. ; red, 60a. to 665. per 36 &tame. Of barley there was a somewhat improved show, quality irregular. Priem ranged rather lower than le st week ; malting, 38s. to 4 . .9. ; grinding, 38a. per qr. Of oats we had a moderate quantity, and with a fair demand full prices were obtained, 26e. to 30e. per 24 stone. The show of beans was meagre, and prices had an upward tendency, 47a. to 48s. per 38 stone; malt, 668. to 68s. ; rye, 42a. per qr. Flour, 495. to sls, per sack. Workman, Sm. 2&—Our foreign imports this week coastal principally of wheat ; supplies of home grain in. prove. Millers and dealers continue to purchase barely sufficient for immediate wants, but notwithstanding the restricted demand higher prices have been made. Foreign wheat, after a fair share of business done et our last Saturday's quotations, advanced about Cul. to lii itr z barrel on all varieties. Irish taken at full rates. is very well inquired for, and fully Is. dearer; best malting bringing 21a. Black oats in increased supply, sad bought at 3d. per barrel enhancement. Indian corn here keeps pace with other markets, and has gone up 6d. per barrel. Flour 6d. higher. Imports this week :—lfiuse, 1,215 ; wheat, 6,200 qrs. ; flour, 8 sacks. Expo i s this week :—Oats, 5,872 ; barley, 48 brls. ; flour, 267 seeks. Tag 'TRADES' CONTERENCI AT PRESTON.—The business in connexion with the conference of delegates representing the United Kingdom Alliance of Organised Trades terminated on Friday evening. The committee appointed to draw up resolution' with reference to the royal commission appointed to inquire into trade mitten and the legalisation of the funds of trades' unions sob mated the following resolutions TM the primary object of the royal commission to inquire into trades' unions is to obtain material for future legislation. 2. That. although we, in common with the rest of the co rn . lIIILDity, deeply deplore and condemn the outrages which have been committed, we find that the employing claimer are endeavouring to prejudice the public mind in order to obtain repressive legislation for clam purposes. 3. That those outrages are, or have only been, practised by a small portion of the trades of this country, and it is thav• fore unjust to condemn the large numbers of respectab:e artisans who are in union for the acts of • few. 4. That in the opinion of this conference, just and liberal legials. tion is required as the only proper way to cure the evil. 5. That the executive council of the Alliance be instructed to communicate with the trades' councils of other organised bodies, for the purpose of obtaining so alteration in the law—first to obtain a bill for the purpose of legalising the funds of trade societies., secondly, to obtain an alteration in the couibina. Mon laws, as the recent decision of Baron Bramwell, in the eras of the London operative tailors, hiui left the law in such an unsatisfactory state that general officers of trade societies may be committed to prison for acts of indiscretion committed by members. b. That a circular be issued sa early as possible by the executive embracing these views, and inviting the co-operation of the whole trades of the country, and that they also be instructed to inaugurate public meetings for the purpose of diffusing information amongst operative and other clause. This series of resolutions was moved in confe- rence by Mr. Lawrence, seconded by Mr. Normassell, and carried unanimously. It wail also resolved " That this con. ferenoe expresses its sorrow at the leas by death of two of its most prominent members, Mr. Charles Bag. thaw, of Sheffield, and Mr. George Newton, of I abagmr —men who have rendeeed great service to the advancing and carrying of questions which were considered condu cive to the welfare of the working classes, and also to express our great sympathy for their widows for the loss they have sustained, and recommend them to the kind consideration of all who knew their husbands." The Imes• tion as to the next place of meeting w-s left to the judo vial council. A number of officers were afterwards ap pointed to attend the next conference. It wu also re. solved that the funds should be raised by a fixed contribu• Hon, instead of a levy as heretofore. Some complimen tary votes were afterwards paved, and the business of the eonferenos then terminated. Tics GREAT WESTERN GOODS DEPOT AT SMlTE- FlELD.—OnSatttrdity the large depot of the Great Western Railway Company, beneath the site of the Smithfield• market, was opened for the reception of goods It is intended to sup Fly the place of the warehouses at the lull and Mouth, which are shortly to be pulled down. The mils are not yet laid down which are to connect the depot with the Great Western system, so that the yard will as yet be n=2 , l used as a receiving station for goods, to be Wass. by the company's waggons to Paddington. When, ported the whole of the vast area below the market is laid with rails and completed, this will form the largest and most important ;roods station of the company. The road into the depot isa spiral one, occupying the centre of the old Smithfield Market and descending at a gradient of 1 in Z. At the end of the descent are three large arches, splendid specimens of skew brickwork, which carry the road above, and through these i. the passage to the yard. where temporary platforms and offices hive been erected or the receiving and delivery of merchandise. . HEALTH REATORID ST DII BARRY'S FOOD TO TEIS 111014ACR, Derma, lams, and Dear of old and youag. cans. Crspepsta itrillgottlon) constipation, diarrlssa, acidity, head. 5565 , Rouralt a lt.Tatiria, palpitation. aleeplanoast, debitit7 wasting, co ashma, tams, omituaption, low sprits, NI annual cons w bad resbisd all sadkiner. includiag Unto! his Racers the Pops.—Tina, at la. ; lib.. Si Mb., : 405.—Da Berry and Co., 77, RageatatrreaLcation ; also at SI, Oracechnrcbatrast ; ; SS sad 150, Orfoolotrist sad all grooms sad reemists.- verWietneet.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AIISDRN.-Bepteenber 27, at Ilam Villa, %I ickham-Pwi. Lewlaham High-road, New.crort, the wife of 1. IV. AnvJ'"• of a daughter. BRANDRETH. ber 27, at Cambridge-strect, Hydelart. the wife of Captain Brandreth, R.N., of a eon. FEROUBON.—floptember 27. at Eaton-place, Mrs. Ir 1 ;` ,104 of a son. M•MURLAND.-September 26. at Coopers Cope-road, Bake , the wife of Mr. R. 111'51ortand, of a son. NATHAN.—September 27, at rembridgeoquare, W., the wife of .1. Nathan, Esq.. of a eon. SOPRIL —September 27. at Beleize-terrue. Hampstead, the SIB of 1 1 . I. Soper, Req., of twinsona. I[ABRIAGFI3. BRAIN—WARREN.—September 20, at St. Michael's Church Tagornonth. Devon, by the Rev. T. R. Simpson. K. J. bke'r. London, torenceo Louisa, daughter of IV. %Warren, hI Telgamouth, Devon. , ..„ Rh I FIS—W IN o.—eleptember 9it, at Stiblagton, by the Rev. r tabus, the Rev. R. Knipe, rector of N ateroewhoi, W Ellahett , daughter of the Rev. W. Wing, rector of 64Ibbington, Dust bandwidth-. SMITH FLETCHER.—geptember SA, at the parish church. Iladehast, by the Right Rev. the Mann of rbicheider, Archi bald Lorin, son of le Smith, May. of nalt.hill. In the 00WITY Iluirea, to baba, daughter of J. C. Fletcher, Esq., of Wk. perk, la the same county. DEATHS. BSIT.-Brelaber SS. at Wiwi:terrace, Celehester, Elizabeth , widow the late yen. Arytideawn Best, ace 69 . BlDllKAD.—neptensber 26, at lAwrenee lune. rhesteide. Martha Wawa& „relict of the late II r J. aged 83. LADY ANN.—September 26, at, Reetory-house, rareoti'Airrevoi Fulham, Sophia,' the wife of 11. Laumium, Eel., LLD. aged 66. NA iliA.N.—September SA, at ilty.road, at an advance d ag, Sophia,relict of W. Nathan, Esq. WCLLlAMY.—September 26, at Claphsin Anne, the wife of L. VulUanie, tiq. , WATFON.—aptmater SS, at Orogrenor.house, Havelock-rail- Seating; Yr. J. Watson, aged 74. ------- - Printed mud Published by Wil.lllll KENO ULLII. of 710. `• Le.nbard-elyeet. In the My of London. Printer. at the offing.. 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