The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-03 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGE XEWMARKIST FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 721UWIDAY. To-day the together throeghooit was dull and uninviting, bat an elaborate "WI of fare" drew forth all the visitors from the tows to the Heath. The sport, which commenced at 12 noon, terminated with the usual punctuality at fire o'clock. The eight events and four matehoo upon the nerd@ produced no lei. than ontyaix ,vanes. The handicaps, made error night, were highly &Merin to the Admiral, es so lees than (miter, of the fifteen nominated for the Handicap llagepstakes west to the post, the only absentee being Annette, whose owner preferred the chance of Itesper. The result, tog was also very gratifying to the handicapper, the Met three Inseam willing a head of each other. whilst the (earth was eely heatee • very short distance. Tornado verified thoseefteseee placed ia her by beating Early Purl— Jobe ffeott's Derby korse—islthough not without • terrific race. Noe Mantle again showed trifling temper before Medias, but in the contest shook off hui illnaturedness, sad cantered easily in front of bin two opponents to the judge's boa. Subjoined are details of the day's racing Tam Quraiee Pun of 100 guineas, for :tyrolds and wweede. B.C. (4 mobs.) Hr. R. Ten OroceiCa Optimist, by Lexington, dam by Mourne :bred in AtoelCA.,li ylt,_loll. Forihom: w. o. MATCH. lit Eat ( of Rlc 200,h ft. It 'le:ltrurc iumoterittio. by Lexington, dam (Waded in 185$; by Gkacoo —Okay k Wed to Americo ),111. We Lord W.mtmorelood's Merry Hart. Bst 71b .. Goiter 2 Bekiiii7ll to 10 on Merry Hart. Sununersule made =rroughout, sad woo cleverly by three-quarters of a A HANDICAP BWELPATAKES of 10 POPS. each, sft if de clared, Lc.. for 3-yr-olds and upward'. Last half of Ab.M. (al ink., 6 of whom pay 5 son.) Mr. X Malls Fravolo, by Orlando—Apricot, 6 yrs, Oat 31b Y. Adams) 1 Mr. J. Wookotts °Melte, yn, Out 7lb !Dowling; 2 Captain Lase • Southport, 4 yrs, 7at Mb Daley) $ Betting : 5 to 2 apt Reaper, 6 to 1 agst Little Lady, 7 to 1 agat Bathilde, 10 to 1 age* Tattoo, 12 to 1 each apt Tipperary ilirl, Fatrelda, and Southport, 15 to 1 each apt 71AVOIA and Hear ' and 25 to 1 spat Bolero. There we' easaderable delay at the start, principally by false attempts, and not at all attributable to fractiousness oa the part of an of the competitors. A most wretched start was at last noted, Little lady, who jumped round when the lag woe lowered. being I.lt et the post. Immediately the starter signified they were' o ff ," Bolero, Tipperary Girl, Fravols, sad (Irimette were slightly in front, the remainder coming on a straggling order all over the course. Within the cords Bolero gave way, and Fnvola, with Grieette, Southport, and Nemesis io close attendance, carried on the running, and a most exciting race with the first three ensued. Fra vok, however, holding her slitht advantage up the cords to the sod, was a splendid nee by • head. A similar da tum separated the 'mad and third; Nemesis a good fourth. The rest ran peat the judge's box in a duster, the absolute last being Tattoo. MATCH last half of Ab. M • 200 h ft. Mr. Trowsos's Tarragona, by Orlando —ltrclens, S yrs Sat (0. Fordhsm) 1 Mr. Wcysford's Consternation, 3 yrs, let Pab .... ;Clement) 2 Betting : 8 to 1 on Tarragoaa, who made all the running, sad woo by three pouters of a leapt. A HANDICAP Swwirunisrte son. each, b ft, for 2-yrolds, Last half of Att. M. (11 subs.) sir. It Rank's Prince Lee Boo—by Newminster, out of Reveille's dam, nit lelb T. French) 1 Mr. W. 0. Craven's lady fanny, tat Mb Mr. Newland's Arrognuite, Sat 71b The following also ran : Microscope, Forum:my, Luta& (late Winsome), Reviver, sad Flapdoodle. Betting ; 100 to 30sgst Microscope, 7 to 2 apt Foutenoy, 9 to 2 apt Prince Lee 800, 100 to 15 apt Arrogant*, and 10 to 1 apt Lady Fanny. Mr. Flutter's colt jumped off first, but was quickly passed by Arrogant., who, in company with Prime Lee 800, Lady Fanoy,Reviver, and Footenoy, formed die hoot lot, Entering 'had cords, Prince Lee 800 and Lady Fanny went up to Arrogant., and half way up deprived bar of the lead, but Lady Furey failed to catch Prince Lee 800, Mho woo by • limith ; Lady Fanny beat Arrogant, by a basal, sad Mkarompe, who was beaker three parts of • lawith, was fourth. Footway passed a number of beaten bones aid finished nth ; Reviver being sixth, and Lufra kat _ .i.Serizreures of 10 lon. each, for 3.yr olds and up. Wank The wiener to be solo for 50 soya., if demanded, de. Let MU of Ab. M. (8 rube.) Mr. O. Angell's last fanon,by Maarten — Slick. 4 yrs, Sit 10lb rry Mr. 0. Etryan'e Taranto, 4 yrs, rat 10lb . . ... I I lad Westmoreland's Knight of the lath, 3 yea, cat 41b „ _ The followings's() ran : Vigil, Prince Edward, tloppall, sod Lewd Clyde. Betting: 6to 4 apt Parasite, 2 to 1 apt Knight of the Bath, 6 to 1 apt East Sheen, midi; to 1 bar three. The flag foil to • good start, Coppall, Parasite, and Knight of the Bola fern* the frost trio until arriving at the cord., where East Sheen went forward and woe by two lengths ; three lengths between unwed and third ; Coppall com pounded half way up the cords and finished last. Mr. Bryan dilated Foot Sheen, and Mr. Trowson claimed Parasite. FOIST YIIIII or Tilt TRIZWWIAL PRODUCE arkrza of 10 lots. each, for 2-yr•olds ; oolta, 8.1 7sl; "Hiss, List 41b. T.Y.C. (42 sobs. Mr. Ten Beasek'sTarnado, byW Devyrell—Medea, Its! . FOrdbaas) 1 Mr. Bowers Natty Purl, Sit ilb irtlderolti 2 Mr. elutes e by Wiatlltound—Elcors dam. Bst 7lb F. Adams) Betting : Esen oa Tornado, 3 to 1 agst Fairly Purl, and 10 to 1 eget any other. Curie made the running, accompanied by Early Purl, the others well together. Oe entering the cor ds Chute dropped back, and Tornado joined Early Purl, and a most magnificent struggle home resulted in favour of Tor nado in the last few stridesby a heed ; four length. between mead and third. Curie was fourth, Leotard fifth, and the Zest colt sixth. MATCH, 500 tom., 200 ft ; Bst 71b each. T.Y. C. lard Stamford's Lady Augusta, by Stockwell-Mesons CA. Rdwards) 1 Mr- C. NOW' Mod" , Chalioner, Betting: 5 to 1 oo Lady Augur* who made all her own moomg, and woo sully by two lengths. iiATCR, 100, h ; ffet 9lb each. First half of Ab. lir. Tam Brsedes Saatbal, by Longbow—Armee 11 ordbaall 1 Admiral soas's Alas .B. Boars) 2 Sett*: 6t05 on Stuithal, who made all the running, mil wen by two length& • BeaMOLT Puri of 501. ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards. A.F. (18 sobs.) lord de trequa's Opbaba, by Robbie Mob* dam by Pes ters, Syn. Ist llb Mr. Parile's Decal yrs, lot 1016 (T. Trench) I Ind Wed lead, a yrs, MI tO6 (Castasee) The followise also ran :—Tattoo, Astarte. Will o the Wisp,Belleislejrig,Blackcoak,The Principal, Strike,Vdette. Betting : 100 to 30 apt 00016, sto 1 each set Ducat sad Vdette, 8 to 1 apt Tattoo, .and 12 tel 1 apt V. eat End. Ducat held the lead awe ratans, the cords, but half-way up Opholia came on, and ultimately won by three-quarters of a length ; foar leontba between second and third, the fourth close up. Will o' the Wisp was last. TDB RUTLAND &AKIN of 30 sova. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr olds • °DIM, Bat 101 b • fillies. &t 61b ; winner, extra. From the tars of th e Lead; is. (12 nibs.) Captain D. lana's Dans Mantis, by Langston—Paradlgm, eat 31b 71D extra) t Aldcrolti 1 Lord fltainford's Oscsr, ht (toe 41b extra).... (A. Edwards. 2 Lord Coventry's Newantonger, At 101 b (J. Adana. 3 Betting : 3 to 1 on Blue Mantle, who made all the run ning and won easily by a length and • half ; a similar dia toms between second and third. A SWILIPSTAKES of 5 MOM each, for all ages : the winner to be sold for 70 sou. if demanded, he. Rutland Stakes Osama. (8 subs.) lard Ruler's Chemleette, by Ambrose—Tappet, 2 yrs, est 1oth Mr. Samuel, Smoke, 2 yrs, At bib ...... Nightlagall 2 Mr. C. Ray ma's Refuge, lyre, est 1011, 'Bradford 3 Betting : 5 to 2 apt the Mystery filly, 3 to 1 out Refuge, 4to 1 sgst Chemieette, and Bto 1 apt Smoke. The latter Naas Ike raining mail within a hushed yards from home, where Chemisette got up, and an tolerating race ended in As defeat of Smoke by • head ; Refuge wu ooly beaten a neck; Golden Fleece wee • good fourth; the other two beaten off. The winner was not claimed. LATEST BETTING AT NIGHT. OCTOBER HANDICAP. 4to 1 apt Ophelia (t) 6to 1 Cariabrook (t) 10 to 1 Costs (t) 14 to 1 Leonora (t) 6 to 1 east Silketooe(4 . 20 to 1 Benham Lees (t) 25 to 1 Umpire (off ) 25 to 1 Balder (elf ) 30 to 1 Catch-'em-Alive (I) Mt to 1 Duleibella (t) 40 to 1 Moorheo (t) 50 to 1 Drumatiek (t) 66 to 1 Asteroid (t) 100 to 1 Fessoombe (t) 100 to 1 FOIL de Jai* It) OAMBRIDGEBBIBIL 34 to 1 apt Lincsimat (1) Taz laczaturra &neat iw Lzezaroot..—lt may be reamihered that some time ago the Liverpool meal. train the promotion of a local act for the regu lation of tie law gnntine licenses to keep inns, Sc., and the town eeawl took the matter under coosideration. Re town wansa, however, bars rewired, "That, Mas an& as the law panties lioness to keep ions, kr., is rept kW by a poblie statute applicable to the whole of England, say reqeired alteration of such law should. in the opinion of this mewl, be made by general legisletios, and not by & heal set iniNo to the borough only." 01111 PAL PAL6O3. 03111 SHILL/ NO DAT.— TZIMIIDAY, Ooroass 1— Admiloioss on payment, 9,066; Ms by mom Wks* 941; 4•461, 10,006. Beware et pills and all other medicines ; they =ms"l=latorind"Rie complaints, hot " We find Da Barry's iteeskinta Arable' Feud the safest =t.. et cenotipanco, indigestion :dyspepsia', con -4001014 safterhs, asthma. bronchitis, Martha% bammodisaida. motrisimeas, ppltatiou, acidity, nausea, Wit torp4dity of the U ver," Om A.R. ILIA, Dr. Haney, Dr. Shoriand, Dr. Camp- Will. %mar. Illarfess fifty times Its cost in other remedies. bark Si., VI lb., Its—Barry du Barry and Co , 714 asmidgeoll, ilarems; shoot Fortnum sad Mason .Pblmps M , .l .o l ...• = w Weisd; esd all roapeetabie promos and chemists. A WEIL. LTT, OCT. 2. —A PPOIITTITTNTB. —Engi- I veers :B. Bacon, to the Asia ; H. Lee, to the Scout ; G. Lucas, to the St. ; A. Wood, to the Paatalooo ; W. Blaney, to the Chan Were ; J. Dowd's, to the Phseasat ; W. Gibson, to the Icarus ; H. Woolley, to the Indus ; J, Looksburg, to the Mullett ; and E. T. Pearl, acting engineer, to the Janus. Master : W. Stanton (additional), to the Bacchante. • • I Naval Cadet : A. Fancier. to the Emerald. Assistant Clerks : C. E. Warren, G. F. Kent sad. G. D. Daunt, tollte Fisganl, fur service at Somerset Hoare : E. H. S. W. Cord (additional), to the Bacchante ; B. E. H. Drsyson and G. Liddell, to the Orpheus ; Conies, 11, W. Neweubant, and J. H, M. Burney, to the Narrows ; T. W. S. Browne and W. Bintoul, to the Bacchante; H. Wellington, to the Formidable ; G. A. W. de L Willis, to the Galatea ; and F. C. (Albert, to the Majestic. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 2. The Osborne, steam-yacht, Master-Commander G. IL R. Bower, la expected to ea from Port mouth on Saturday for the Mediterranean, to be at the aerrios of the Crown rrincese of Prussia. The Himalaya, iron screw troop-ship, Commander E. loamy, is hourly expeated to arrive at spithead from Can!wia, with invalids. . . . . The Enehantreee, steam-reseal, we, docked yesterday to be brought forward far coaruniesion. The Geyser, paddleeloop, sailed yesterday morning fur Ireland. _ --7 .lcelincelles, hired sailing transport, Captain Gooch, ar rived at Spithead this idteraoon from Western Australia. She sailed from Freemantle April 27th ; Simon's Bay, July ; and St. Helena, August 9th. She bas brought home a company of Royal Enuresis, consisting of 36 men, 99 women, and 87 children, and will sail to-morrow for Gravesend to disembark her troupe. CHATHAM, Ocr. 2. Admiralty orders have been received at this dockyard directing a number of the wrought iron !k-inch armour plates used in the construction of the Warnor to be forwarded from the dockyard to Shoeburyneas, to be used in the construction of the target for the approaching experiments with the 120-pounder Whitworth gun, before the Ordnance Select Committee. WOOLWICH, OM 2. ROYAL ENGINE/MS.—The following changes have recently taken place in thiscorps, viz.: Lientenast-Colonel Jervois, appointed assistant director of works for fortifica tions sod civil buildinp ; and Captain Beldeld, for barrack buildings. Captain Martindale. appointed director of the barrack department ; Major Porter, late of the Inspector- General of Fortifications once, appointed to the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst. Captain Kahan, returned from leave to Portsmouth ; Lieutenants Williams, removed from Dublin to Chatham • Collins, from Portsmouth to Ireland ; Rowley, from Chithati to Weymouth ; Orange, from Chatham to Portsmouth ; and Toller, from Chatham to Aldenhott. BIIRSTING Or AN ARMSTRONG GUN.—Two of the 100- pounder Armstrong gnus for the naval service were this day subjected to proof at the Royal Arsenal practice range, and both guns bunt with a charge of Ti lbs. of powder, the inner tube, being completely rent directly behind the trunnions. ROTITAITILLEIT. —During the present week the follow ing removals of Lotteries have taken plea, viz. :—The sth, 6th, and 7th batteries of the 13th Brigade, commanded by Majors Singleton, Mackenzie, and Cranford, from Woolwich to Shoeburyneas ; and the 2nd battery of the 7th Brigade, commanded by Major Champion, and the 4th battery of the 13th Brigade, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Deaborongb, from Shoeboryness to Woolwich. The whole of the Royal Artillery in garrison, comprising the batteries of the 13th and 15th depot and coast brigades, with the Royal Horse Artillery and the riding-house establishment, assembled on parade this morning to witness the presentation, by the commandant, of rewards granted by bee Majesty in council to 28 non commissioned officers of the regiment for long service and good conduct. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, - OCTOBER 3, 'lB6O. Not soy medical testimony was adduced, par did it transpire where the unfortunate woman died, or from what aetual muse. Mr. Leigh commented to take bad in four muretiem of 50/. each, which was immediately forthooming. 10H-STRIZT. Isaac Isaacs, the keeper of aniies hment-honee, No. 211. Hartuirket, was summoned for harbouring prostitutes, against the tenor of his license. The defendant pleaded that be had since shut up his house. Mr. Knox said be must hear the charge. Folios-impactor Wilson, C division , said be visited the defendant's house on Sunday morning, between 1 and 3 o'clozic, and on each occasion found several prostitutes in the house. There was neither drunkenness nor disorder in the house. Mr. Knox said he would ask, as • matter of form, whether the women bore the appearance of destitution, and had come into the house only for shelter, because appeals had been made ad misericordiare, on the ground that these women we seeking shelter and common refreshment, whereas it tout occasionally that the women were of the better elated prostitutes, and were being treated to champagne and other expensive luxuries. The Inspector said the women were all well-dressed pros titutes. Mr. Knox said be understood that the defendant pro posed to plead that he had given up his house. If this was true, he should be inclined to consider the defence • good one. The Inspector said the house was open on Tuesday night. The defendant said that was the last night. He had shut up his house for good, and that could be tented if the sum mons was suspended for • short time. Mr. Knox said he would suspend the summons for a fort night, but he did not say he should not ultimately inflict • film. He was determined to show no favour to those night houses which might be considered as within the Haymarket district, for it was that district which formed • kind of im moral exchange, just the same as the Royal Exchange was for purposes of commerce ; there prostitutes assembled re gularly in large numbers to carry on their avocation. He should not be disposed to be very severe where these houses were situate in thatant streets, or where not more than three or four women were found ; hut where the houses were grouped together, and where prostitutes were found in unlimited numbers, he should not be slack in putting the law into effect. One great feature had promoted Hull to his view since he had sat in that court ; it was that ha had noticed that a portion of the magtetratee time was always required for the consideration of and adjudication upon came which grew cut of the 000ditiou of the Hay market. There wars the half.drunken prostitutes, for attempts on the watches of persons rn the neighbourhood ; there were men loafing about seeking to attack the unwary, and who, if they did not succeed in this district, scattered themselves elsewhere. These were circumstances which arose entirely out of the system which now prevailed in the Haymarket. As long, therefore, u he found six or seven hundred prostitutes assembled in one locality, with two or three hundred thieves, be would treat the system as a nuisance which he was bound to do all in hie power as a magistrate to put down. He would put the law in force, though he might be exposed to the charge of acting with cruelty towards an already oppressed class—a charge that might be deserved if be permitted the nuisance to continue and to increase. It was, therefore, his determination in all proved cases to inflict without the slightest hesitation a substantial fine. PRIZE MEETING OF THE LONDON RIFLE BRIGADE. • The annual prize meeting of the London Rifle Brigade commenced yesterday (Thursday) at their butte, Victoria Docks, and will be continued until Saturday, the 11th instant, them being • large number of priais offered for competition. These prizes are open only to effective members, who bad completed their musketry drill on or before the 27th ultimo, and passed into the wooed-clam during the mimeos year. The long F..ntiehl rifle, of bond fide government pattern,veith a nainunum pull of 6 lb., to be ' alone used, sad to be tested each day previous to firing. No sight protectors will he allowed, and no ammunition but that provided on the ground to be used. Every com petitor moat appear in uniform, and no one will be allowed to take more than one prise (except medals and such prizes as may be specially exempted), but should any member win two or more prizes he will be allowed to take that which is of the greatest value, and if they be of equal value, be will take the prise first won. The targets are arranged as at Wimbledon, and the scoring in all cases to be the nye gate number of points aid hits combined. The ties will be decided by the greatest number of hits, and should they prove equal, to fire one shot at the longest rage then com peted at until the beat shot be returned. Notwithstanding the weather looked threatening, the competitors beet up in good numbers at the appointed hour, and having been told off in squads under their respective captains, Captains and Adjutants Ewes aodSinithoctiog as umpires, the competition opened for the company medals, and the accompanying prizes, divided into two stages (first and second), at ranges of 200, 500, 600, and 700 yards, five rounds at each mega. The firing was conducted with great spirit, and had advanced sufficiently when ** Cease firing' mended as to admit of the first stage being completed to-day (Friday) and of the second being commenced tomorrow (Saturday) morning. The competition in this stage will be *Defined to those making 28 marks and above in the first stage. Each competitor will carry forward hie score, and thooompany medals will be awarded to the members making the highest aggregate score in each company, provided it amounts to sixty marks. THE EARL OP SHAPTESBURY UPON THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. At a review of Dorsetshire volunteers, on Wednesday, the FAH of Shaftesbury, addreasing them, said :—Dorsetalaire volunteers, allow me to thank you most heartily for the exhibition that you have made today of order, of discipline, and of obe dience in your military career. Whatever may happen to any of the other coustiee in England, of this I am quite canton, that Doneishire is safe--sair under your Bare-- mfr in your prance—sale is your courage--cats in your die ciplioe ; and I hope and trust in God that every county in this realm will show as well in ordinary times and in the day of necessity as you have shown on the present oocaaion. I say, God grant that your services may never be needed ; and one way to make them not Deeded is to keep up suck' disci pline and make such manifestation as to show of what ma terials you are made, and announce what you are reedy to do, if any invading foe should dare to set his foot on this sacred soil. (Cheers.) In that way let me tell you, you will avert evil, and being ready to meet danger you will Dot be called upon to contend for your existence, your wives, and your families upon the land of your birth. But, it is not simply and solely in a military point of view that I rejoice to see this volunteer movement. It is doing a vest I amount at good to the country at large. It is bringing all claws together, and making them better acquainted with leach other. (Chem.) It is bringing all people into inter oourse, and it is giving us all a common interest, teaching us to know that we have a common duty, that we have a common carts that we have a common country, that we have a common right to defend ; sad, by the blessing of God, we will defend it from the highest to the lowest. The Queen on her throne is sot mote inte rested in the welfare of this movement than is the poorest man in the country. It is a very great movement ; it is a movement that has impressed foreign nations with a deep and solemn feeling that there is something in constitutional government ; that there is something in a free people. I should like to know where the country is upon the face of the earth where the government will put arms is the hands of 150,000 men, furnish them with ball- • e, aad never ask what is the world they seagoing to does it ? (Applause.) Was then ever such a specimen of free dom known before And what is the history of it 7 The history of it is than, that by good goveroment, under God's Mewing, every freeman here knows the duty and rights of freedom. ((Mean) You have that power of self-control, and you know how to use your privileges for the main tenance of your sacred rights, and for the maintenance of the rights of others. You will never regret the time you have devoted, the seal you have displayed, and the little you may have sacrificed, for maintaining, under the blessing of Almighty God, the honour and dignity of the Queen, the safety of your country, and th e r i g ht s and freedom of civil religions liberty of all your fellow citizens. The following is a list of the armour-plated steam vowels sow building for the Roy al Nasy, via- :—At 131aok wall The Prince Albert cupola ship of 12 guns, 4,045 torts, sod I,ooo.hotos power; the Minotaur. 50 gnus. 6,621 tons, I,zo horse-power. At Millwall—The Tamar, troop-ship. 3 guns, 2,812 toss, and 500-horse power ; the Creates, of similar dimeasioas sod for similar service ; the Northumberlaad, 50 gums, 6,621 toss, 1,250-horse power • the Valiant, 32 gnus. 4,063 tow, 800-horso power. At WOolwich Dockyard —The Celoducia, 32 gum, 4,045 tons, 806-bores power. At OsSford Dockyard—The Enterprise sod Circaasiaa sloops of 990 tone and 180-horas power ; the Favourite, oceretta, 1,857 toes, 400-horse power. At Chatham--I"hs Royal Oak, 50_pas, 4,045 toes, 85041orae power ; the Achilles, 60 guns, 6.072 tow. 1.250-horse power. At Glaegow—The Hector, 32 guys, 4,063 taw, 000-horse power. At Dovonport—The Oroan, 30gaos, 5,045 toes, 100 bons power. At ?Netsuke— The Prince Consort, 50 gnus, 4,045 tons. 800.1 tone power ; the Zealous, 16 gums, 3,716 loos, 800-horse power ; sad this Research corvette. ToaQUAY.—A very large " whale thrasher" was caught in Torbay on Wedwsd►y morning. and has sines been exhibited in the town. Gentlemen who require good and fashioaable drew can depend cm tlia best materials and latest style ot ableb specimen ass kept for inspection or sale', at Hamilton and Hptosta,, lOC &rand, opposite Euler4.4l - THE POLICE COURTS. MAFBIONMOITEOI. A respectably dressed young scan, IS pan of age, named Robert Roos Dawson, was phased at the bar on remand be fore Ur. Alderman Machi, who was sitting for the Lord Mayor, charged with having forged an endorsement to • bill of exchauge for 4711. Lia. 7d., with intent to defraud Mean. Glyn and Ce., hanker., Lombard-street. Mr. Mullen., the soicitor to the Rankers' Protection Asso ciatiou, attended to conduct the prosecution ; and Mr:Ellis Eytoo, of Flint, North Wales, attended 0111 behalf of the prisoner. Upon the last examination a lad named Edward Beck, a messenger at the office of the Midland Railway Company's office in the Minories, stated that he was standing at the corner of the Mioories at about 3 o'clock en the 24th Sep tember' when the prisoner asked him if he knew the way to the R ank of England. He directed him, and he then asked him tom:company him. He erinsatited, and when he arrived opposite the Royal Exchange the prisoner asked him if he would go into the Bank sod change some MU. Tor him, and then go to Mr. Corduroy's, in High-strest, Knightsbridge, and he would give him half • crown. He gave hint some notes and told him if he was Liked to sign anything he was to sign the name of Corduroy, and not to say he met him is the street. The prisoner promised him half • crown. lie took the notes, and wee asked some ques tions by the gentleman behind the counter. Mr. Ju. Robinson ' the principal clerk in the issue de partment, Bank of England, said the witness Sack pre sented four 1001. back notes and one 501. note (which he pro duced) to him, to be changed for gold, and from what the lad said in answer to questions which were put to him, he com municated with the police. Polioeconstable Underwood, 614, mid he was on duty in private clothes at the Bank of England on the afternoon of Wednesday, the 24th September, and from information be received he went to the gate-keeper, and was speakiug to him, when the prisoner went up to him and asked him if he had seen 11 lad of abut 13 or 14 peas out. He told the pri soner if he went with him he would take him to the boy. He took him wherethe boy was, and asked him if be were the person he wanted, and he said yes. They all three west into the cashier's office, and the prisoner asked why were detaining him, and asked if the notes were' f He wee searched, and 21/. odd was found oe him. asked where he got the notes from, he said from Mr. Gem duroy, in High-street, Knightsbridge. Mr. IL'Eyon, cashier at Masts. Glyn and Co., said— On the morning of Wednesday, 24th September, a daft for 4711. 13s. 7d., which he produced, was presented to him for payment, an he paid it. He could not tall who pee. seated it ; but be identified the four 100/. Dotes end the 501. note produced by the witness Robinson as the notes which Le gave in payment for that draft. The prisoner was remanded upon that evidence until yesterday, when Wm. Haybow, a lad of about fifteen yearn of age, was celled—He said he was at present out of employment. On the morning of Wednesday, the 24th September, he was grandam outside Crosby-hall-chambers when the prisoner went up to him and asked him the way to Cullumstreet. He directed him, and he asked him to go with him and show him the way, and said he would give him sixpence. He went with him, and when they were in Gracechurch-street the prisoner asked him if be knew Meant. Glyn's bank. He said he did, slid the prisoner asked him if he would go there and get him a cheque cashed, saying he was a clerk in the City, and had only been there five days, and did not know bow. He gave him an envelope with Messrs. Glyn arid Co. written on at in pencil, and he took it to Messrs. Glyn and gave it to Mr. M'Eyon, who gave him three half sovereigns, halfe-crowe, a shilling, and a penny, four 100/. notes , one 501. note, and 20/. in gold. He left the bank with the money, end met the prisoner on the step. They walked together as far as the Royal Exchange, where he gave the prisoner the money, and he gave him a shilling for his trouble. They afterwards went together to • public house in Bishopegate-street, when the primmer said he could see he was au honest lad, and he would get him • situation, at the same time asking him if be had a penciL He said he had not, and the prisoner borrowed one from the landlord, and pulled a piece of from hi pocket, sad told him to write his name arid addr paper ess, which he did. Mr. Heywood, the landlord of the public-home, said he saw the primer and the last witness at the bar, and be lest the prisoner •penail. He SSW the prisoner take • piece of paper from his pocket, and tell the boy to write his sae and address on it. Mr. Edward Gregor, • clerk in the employ of Meows. Corr and Co., merchants, of Swaases, said re The 19th of September be enclosed the draft produced for 4711.135. 7d. in a letter which be addressed to Messrs. Thomas egg and Co., 155, Fenc.hurch-street. On being cross-examined, the vitamins said be put the letter in the usual receptacle for letters which were for post, and any one in the office could have access to it wall it was takes to post. Mr. Au was recalled, and, in addition to his former art dance, said he received no letter between the 19th and 24th of September from Mears. Cory and Co., with reference to the draft. The prisoner was not authorised to open his letters. He had seen the prisoner write, and he believed the endorsement at the back of the bill was in the prisoner's handwriting. On being orces-examined, Mr. Au said he had not sass the prisoner write the word "Thomas," bat he had sees a piece of piper with the word "Thomas^ on it, which had been written by the prisoner, and be thought that word on the endorsement was more like his writing than any other part. Wrn. Corduroy, of 27, High-street, Knightsbridge, fruiterer, said he did not know the prisoner, and did not send him to the Bank to get any notes changed on the 24th September, or at any other time. Police-oonstable ll'Leod said he was present when the priiimer was taken into custody, and asked him where be got the Dote' from. He said from Mr. Corduroy, and when asked what Mr. Corduroy was, be said a greengrocer. He asked him where he lived, and he said he lid already told the lad (pointing to the witness Sack), sad he de clined to answer any other questions. He saw the prisoner take • piece of paper from his pocket and rob his fingers over it as if to rub something off, and he snatched it away from him, and found the name and address of the witness Hayhow written in pencil. Mr. Maligns said that completed the ease for the prim. =Um, and the prisoner was committed for trial. Mr. Eyton asked that the prisoner might be admitted to bail, but Mr. Alderman Hecht would not entertain the application. WORSHIP-STREET. William Barr ' a cabinet-maker, in an extensive way d Wiliam in the Curtain xoad, fiffnireditch, was charged be fore Mr. Leigh with three distinct offences, namely, drunkeanem, Curious driving, and causing injury and death. Mr. Beard attended for the defence. . Mr. Barr,when pieced in the dock, appeared to be in great mental anguish ; en injury was apparent on his face. Smith, police-constable 8y N, sworn—Last night, shortly before 11 o'clock, I was on duty io Murray-street, New North-road, and saw the prisoner driving a horse and light cart, with several persons in it, at the rate of ten or twelve miles an hour. The horse was galloping. I followed some distance, but lost sight of him. About • gqGarter of an hour after that I was sent for to the Earl of Durham public house, in Murray-street, and then the primmer was holding up a woman in front of the bar. She was bleediug from the head. I had her removed to a surgeon's. and have been informed since that she died. I believe that she is the prisoner's wife. Mr. Beard—That is so. Witness (in continuation)— A horse and cart was at the door of the house, one of the shafts broken off. By Mr. Safford, the clerk—Prisoner appeared to have been drinking. Cross-examined— Prisoner was using the whip on the horse when be peeled by me. The animal did not appear to have run away, it came from the direction of the New North-road. I called to the prisoner to stop. I am positive the vehicle I saw broken is the seine that passed me. Mr. Beard here suggested that although a person named Mullins bad been interred in this lamentable accident he did not appear ; feeling that it was such, and that not any one was present to sustain the graver charge of cawing death, the inquiry should be adjourned, in consideration of pri soner's painful position. Mr. Inspector Webster, N Division, said be had further fieldmice to offer, and thereon Mr. Leigh expressed his intention to bear the ease in full. Barton, 527 N—Near the time mentioned I saw primmer driving the hoes* and cart in Provost-street, New North road. He did not appear to be checking the animal's speed. I lost Midst of him. Eaton, 407 N—About five minutes past 11 bat night I was is Fist-road, City-road, end heard cries of "Stop him, " by whom given I don't know. Almost directly afterwar ds I saw a man, who I believe is a Mr. Mullins, lying on the pavement bleeding from his head ; at a abort distaore from him was the prisoner surrounded by • crowd of persons. A horse and cart was close by ; a man and woman and some boys were in it. Suddenly the prisoner jumped into the cart and drove off at a full gallop, as fast as the home could go. 1 should think. I and many others followed. He turned into Britannia-street, Bogging the horse all the way. On getting into Murray-street, I found the tart upset ; a woman was under the wheel ; persons were trying to release her. She was taken into a public-house. Crow-examined—Prisoner did all that be could do far the woman in the public-house. He appeared to be hurt. He was not sober. Mr. Sefford—Could excitement occasion the appearance of inebriety Witness-1 am fully convinced that he was under the influence of liquor. Cross-examined—There is a " boardisg" in Britons's. street with coloured advertisements on it. Prisoner said that the horse took fright at that "boarding," and that b e could not stop it. I could not 1110 ea 1 followed him whether this was so or not. Joseph Johnson—l am a tailor in laminae' at 61, Bri teonia-street=irosel. Not long after 11 o'clock last night I Wee at my Arad-door, and beard a bone galloping. I loping. thong tit was bringing a fire-engine. Directly afterwards a horse and cart paired me at hill gallop. The driver tried to turn the corner, I suppose, but the wheel came in contact with the pavement stale, and the vehicle upset. All that had bees in were throws est. A woman lay near the rack of the cart, and two or three boys ware pitched sits te the opposite side of the skeet. Two mew a to have been in the out alas. ' —1 beard priories , say that the horse was He admitted that Ise wee driving at the " tim s rV i birrodlise is SOO yards ham nay bovine. I *sold set see what happened &sew Till SANDEIFORD MURDER. The North British Mail of yesterday says : The official investigation wee continued moat vigorously by the Procurators•Fiwyl, who were engaged all day precognoscing who, it is thought. may be able to throw some fi e g i r On the matter. The milk .boys, Pattie the old clothes man, several of the prison officials, and others, were examined. The production of Mrs. lit'Lachlan's " statement" after the jury had returned their verdict of " Guilty" against her, and probably also the intense excite ment to which it has given rise, induced the foreman to call a meeting of the jury, which was held on Tuesday night in the Clarence Hotel, for the purpose of consulting whether they, as a body, should in say way be parties to request the Home Secretary to interpose on the prisoner's behalf, in order that • respite may be granted for the purpose of affording an opportunity of eliciting further partieular• The meeting wee held accordingly, and 14 out of the 15 jurymen were present. The jury were for • very considerable time closeted in private, and finally resolved unanimously that they saw no ground for altering their opinion expressed through the verdict. 'lbis will set at rest the many rumours which have passed from mouth to mouth during the lost ten date regarding the alleged change that had taken place in the minds of the jury. The petitions in favour of a respite are now coming in daily to the agents here. That front Johnstone has 1,760 names attached; the Rothessy one has 1,.'61; the two Alloa petitions have over 3,000 ; and there are nearly 11,000 names &Waited to the petition at Dundee. MURDER OP 1 SHIPMASTER. SHIELDS. WIEDNINDAT NIGHT. Mr. Reed, the coroner for South Northumber land, held an adjonnsed ioquest, in North Shields, this afternoon, upon tho body of Mr. Richard Sprague, ship master, belonging to Brixham, who died ow the 18th Sep tember last, from a fracturoof the skull, indicted upon him by some person who bad attempted to rob him, on the night of the 13th, in the Borough-road. Two brother., named Joh° and Robert Armstrong, gave very singular and confused statements of what they knew of the transaction. . . . . J. Armstrong stated that he was coining down the Borough road, about a quarter past 11 p.m., when he heard cries of " police," end observed a man fall and another run away. He followed the man that ran away, but lost bim amongst some new buildings. He said that he then returned to the man that be taw falling, and asked him—meaning the ie. jaries to has bead— " what had done it." He replied nothing, and he (Armstrong) left him, as be would ant make himself bloody by touching him. But be bed gives another ver sion, namely, that when he ran to that part of the rasa from whence the crlee of police" emanated, be found the i demand attacked by (two men ad • woman, and that the woman put her hand iota him (Armstrong's) mouth, ad tore it. The other brother Mated that be wee coming down the Borough-road between tea and eleven o'clock on the night of the 13th, when he saw • man run ning away, with five men chasing him. He mu after the man, but lost him, and he got away. He denied that he ever saw his brother that night in the Borough-road; and both these men ' strange to say, had flatly denied to the superintendent of police that they knew aught of.the attack on Mr. Sprague at all. Mr. Bates, surgeon, proved that Mr. Sprague died from a severe fracture of the skull, the result of a blow from • stone, and Mr. Bates stated that before deceased became unconscious. and being told of the dangerous condition he was to, he told him, the doctor, that the wound on his bead b ad been infli c ted by some one striking him on the head with • Moue or stick. and be admitted that he was in company that be ought not to have been in when he re ceived the injury. The jury returned a verdict of "Wilful murder" against some person or persona unknown.—Leeds Mercury. MURDER or • Pomona's-N.—Three working potters, John Hughes, Absalom Simperia, and John Wardle, have been committed for trial at the next assizes at Staf ford for the wilful murder of James Crump, an officer in the county polio. force of Staffordshire, stationed at Hanley, is the Potteries. About one o'clock of August last, Crump, while on duty at Calrige. near Hanley, requested three men who were standing in the street talking to go home. This they refused to do, ill words sod a scuffle ensued, and is the end Crump was knocked down sod left lying in the road apparently deed. He was taken to the North Stafford shire Infirmary, where he lingered without hope of re covery until last Thursday evening, when be died- Before he was removed to the infirmary, and the day after he got there, he nude three depositions on oath be. fore magistrates, and io the last of these he stated that , throe prisoners, who bad been apprehended on s= and who were then Fewest, were the men who him. Au inquest on the body was held on Saturday, at Healey, when the jury retuned • verdict of aggravated manslaughter against the prisoners. On Monday ofta however, when the case wile before the stipsediary ll = the covet • magistrates at Stoke-on .Trent, the prosecutor, Colonel flOgg, the chief constable of the county, preferred a charge of wilful murder, and on this charge the magi,- ester, after • consultation decided to commit the pri mmer, for trial Cramp was • single young man, had base in the force oily • few months, and was stated to he a steady, sober, well-conducted officer. lisrawricins —Yesterday afternoon an inquiry was bald at the Duke's Heed Tavern, High-street, White chapel, by Mr. Humphreys, respecting the death of • female child toned dead on Sunday morning last. North Buckley, I the wife of • stevedor, deposed to finding the body in Black smith-court, wrapped up in • newspaper. She beaded it over to the police. Dr. Comley, divisional surgeon to the police, mid the deceased was • remarkably fine child, about two hours old. There was a mark of • blow on the right parietal boos, with • correspooding injury to the Weis. There were also mark' whisk showed that a mews had apparently Weed hold of its bead with a firmness which compressed the aide of the skull, and then pressed the windpipe with the thumb and finger of the other hand. The umbilical cord was roughly torn, and was not secured. The lungs were fully inflated, and the child had unquestionari been born alive, and died from the violates to the head. The jury returned • verdict el " Wilful murder against some pence or persona nakareve. * Alcorn= CUL Dr Inranricinn.—Yesterday, one of the inmates in the house at No. 19, Middle-street, Cloth-fair, on going into the cellar observed a pored under the water-butt, and on opening it dlatinvered it to contain the body of a fine male child, which, on being wereyed to Si. Bartholomew's Hospital, was found to War marks of death by videos*. At the International Exhibition, in Claw 2, dm.* is shown by Kr. Waters, of 2, Marthealane. Cannowstrest, London, a preperatiort at that valuable stimulant, Quints" In the form of wins. Dr. Hearn, se well as the "lancet " news papeE report highly of Its merits. Copies of numerous soedical and other testimonials are forwarded on applkatice to MY Waters, w h o. I n eider that " QUIIIIDO Wine" shall be available ' to all classes, has arranged for Its sale by grocers, chemists, ltalLur warehouseman', sod others at Be. per doses quarto— Loadouraprr.—indvertlennenat THE CORN TRADE. BIRMINGHAM. OCT. 2. With the exception of two or three days-on oue of which, the 14th, nearly inch of rain fell-the wea ther daring the past mouth was mostly fine and favourable for the harvest, but the tharucteriatic of this summer (absence of sunshine) has continued, consequently the bulk of the wheat in thin part of the country has been earned is indifferent coeditiou, and a terse portion cannot be thrashed before the spring. Reports of the yield vary much, the wady crops with few exceptions disappoiat the owners ; the late ones are more productive. Upou the whole we do not think there is an average crop, including the extra breadth of land wider wheat : we shall therefore require considerable supplies of foreign, notwithstanding the potato, crop is larger and of better quality than in any year since 1845 ; there are, however, doulita of the pota toes keeping sound, appearances of domes having receetly been reported in some parts of England and Irelan d, The quantity of foreign wheat and flour which, from arraigements already made, will be imported into the United Kingdom, is so great that in our opinion it must teed to keep the prices very moderate if not to cause them to go lower, although the farmers' stocks of old have rarely if ever been reduced into so small a compass, the growers having been induced to thrash by the scarcity and high price of straw and the fair obtainable value of their wheat during the spring and summer. In France, prices of native wheat range about the same as in this country, sad the export has been very much confined to the surplus stock of Americas arid other foreign wheats which they had previously imported ; it is now pretty clear little will be required except for that part of the country bordering on the Mediterranean, which always imports more or lees. In America wed Canada the produce Is represented to exceed even that of the two last 14•110/11, and although the means of transport to the sea-board are said to Lave ic • crease 50 per cent. since the harvest of 1861, much will have to be retained in the interior over the winter, solely for want of power to convey it to market, and the places of shipment. The amber of grieln.laden ships from the east I of Gibraltar on passage to the United Kingdom has in creased to about 650, or more than at any time for some years. The import" of wheat and flour for August were 1,261,061 quarters, being nearly equal to those in July, which were the largest recorded. For the past month we expect they will be equally great Our preemie prime are : English white, 6s. to 7s. 3d. . • red, fa. ed. to 6e. 10d. • American red, 6s. to 6s. 4d.; Itumelia, se. to 58.44. ; Ohirka se. 6d. to sa. Bd. per 62 lbs. at Birmingham. The crop of barley bas proved almost an average, and a considerable portiere is well secured • some little is still in the fields. and of course much injured . The arrivals of foreign continue moderate, and the pries has sot varied much during the month ; *event cargoes of sew French of fair quality have arrived at Gloucester, and a great many more are expected ; but these are mostly intended for malting, for which pur pose much of the English will not be very suitable, and but little is of a fine colour. Our present prices are-Fneoch grioding, 295. to 30a ; Odessa. Taganrog and Marianople 26a. to 28a. ; Danube, 25e. to 275. ; all per 3921b5. at Bev mioghani. The oats of the growth of this year are proving of very fine quality sad of heavy weight in both Esglsad and Ireland, but in many districts the crop is marplained al as regard, quantity ; we think this grain will ride relatively high, the stocks of old being unusually light, imports by no means large, and we believe a smaller breadth of land under tbisgrain thee wrath No DOW whiteotts haveyet arrived at Gloucester, and grey are a good deal inquired for. Our preasut prices are-Irish white, Da. to 24e. ; grey, 22e. 6d. to 23a. 6d. ; black, 21s. to 22a. per 31216. at Gloucester. No floe Irish ate of either description are on the market. The mop of beans, am expected, is proving a very great oue, but • considerable part is still in the fields, and consequently at this late season, cannot be secured in dry condition, which may render the Egyptian and Morocco, of which there are a large quantity on peewee, more saleable. Indian corn having for some years been lower than beans, the sub stitution has much lessened the consumptioa of the latter. The few new beaus yet brought to market are fine both in quantity and condition, selling at 14s. 6d. to 15a. 6d. ; 15s. 6d. to 16s. 6d. ; Egyptian, 14e. to 14a. 6d. ; all per 1961b5. at Birmingh a m . The pea crop, although • dewiest one, is turning out quite as expected; very few have however appeared at market, sad old advanced about 2s. per quarter. Few are on the way from Canada-hem than for some years at this season ' • but shipments from the Baltic are now on the ion:resale. Good white feeders are held at 15s. 3d. to 15e. 6d. per 1961b5. at Gloucester. The supplies et Indian corn to Gloucester have folly kept perm with the demand, which is slow, at 12s. 6d. for African and American, sad up to lie, dd. for Odessa and Galata at Gloucester. Millet finds buyers in limited quantities, at 10e. 9d. to lie. 6i1., and Dart at 12a. 6d. to 13s. per 19610 a. at Birmingham.- (From Moan. J. and C. Sturges Circular.) REVIVAL OP THE EMIGRATION TRADE. From the official returns of the Emigration Com missioners at Liverpool we glean the following interesting particulars respecting the emigration business during the month of September and the quarter ending the 30th ult. : For the mouthlesding the 30ms September (under Unapt) : United States, 16 ships, 2,359 passengers; Canada, 1 ship, 73 passengers ; Victoria (Australia), 2 ships, 768 ; Queensland, 1 ship, 152 passengers ; total, 20 ships, • .352 passengers. (Not under the act), Muted States, 10 ships, 299 pasengers ; Canada, 2 ships, 420 passengers ; Nova Scotia, 1 ship , 6 passengers ; him* Edward's Laud, 2 ships, 14 passengers ; New South Wales, 1 ship, 10 pawners ; Victoria, 1 ship, WS passengers ; South America, 6 ships, 28 passengers ; West Indies, 3 ships, 27 passengers ; Africa, 2 ships, 32 passengers—total, 861. The returns for the quarter ending the same period are (under the act) United States, 52 ships, 96,097 toes, 1,210 cabin and 9,142 steerage passengers ; Canada, 2 ships, 2,194 tons, 101 cabin and 166 steerage passengers ; Victoria, 7 ships, 12,539 tons, ' 90 cabin and 12,178 steerage passengers ; Queensland, 3 ships, 3,157 Ws, 20 cabin and 506 stumps passengers ; South America, 1 ship, 287 tons, 134 sewage passengers Vancouver'. Island, 2 ship, 1,582 toes, 5 cabin and 276 • passengers . (Not tinder the act), United States, 26 33,792 tons, 50 cabin and 498 steerage pas sengers ; Canada, 16 ships, 20,618 tons, cos cabin and 1,154 steerage passengers; New Brunswick, 2 ships, 1,669 taw, 12 cabin and 14 steerage passengers ; Nova Scotia, 2 ships, 2,016 cabin and 11 steerage passengers ; Prince Edwards Island, 2 ships, 615 tons, 14 cabin passengers ; New South Wales, 2 ships, 1,725 tons, 25 steerage pawpaws ; Victoria, 4 ships, 4,233 toga, 5 cabin and 70 steerage passengers ; West Indies, 4 ships, 1,651 tons, 33 passengers ; South America, 10 ships, 3,489 tons, 54 cabin and 5 steerage m eaner, ; Africa, 3 ships, 2,098 tons, 70 cabin pawners; grand total, 16,778 passengers. The number dtiring the corresponding guesser of last year was 11,242, showing an increase of 6,636 la 1862. MARKET& TitLLOW.—Tunuteet Eves.—The market en steady to-day. Spot. 48e. ; December, 48s. 3d. ; January to March, 48a. 9d. ; March, 495. to 49a. 3d. Delivery to last evening, 560 wain ; arrivals, ditto, 1,366 casks. COTTON.—Lnuroox, Ocr. 2.—The market is quiet to•day t without clause io pnois. The sales are 3,000 bales, meluding 1,310 Americsa, 21d. to 294. ; 1,600 Soot, 16d. to 210 : 10 Ey/pilau 14d. to 24d. ; 40 Parasol, 274. •of womb 2.000 are for'speoularaos sod export. The weak / import is 136,401 bales. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BILDVOILD, Ocr. 2.—Tbe market is very quiet to-day. Those engaged is the trade are making inquiry, but purchase little. Still prime are very firmly maintained ; if any conceesiou is made it is is very rare Mamma, where the bolder is obliged to redoes his heavy stook. Staplers (morally seemed to Moline to the opinion that present prices will be wily obtained ere long, sod consequently decline to part with their stocks. The same may be said of the yarn market. A few onion are given out ; spinners are unwilling to make say cones*. Won in the very high prices which prevail, sod segrabants are disirielioed to give the high rates, so that a very mode. rate business is done. The most nowt American sews bee rather tended to strengthen the time of the market, but smaufactairare report that they do not Mid mash Weiner offering to-day for soy quarter, whether from home, A 11116014 or the metieental demand. Merchants seem to madder the p rim e high pries. too dangerous to allow of spacialation, sad wait the furWsr course of events. In • few iantanom e d dy have cadre, which were running eat, bean reviewed by foreign merchants. The home homes who ordered largely sew menthe age, are sew almost out el the market. LAOS AND 110611ERY.—Norrnonen, Ocr. 2.—The fair week is a quiet one for Wane* and the present bee hese so exeoption to the rule. Orders are always seine tram the Loodoe bosses in the first week of October, us they are busy with their own customers ; but for silk, laces. ea edgings, there is stili cei siva demand, and on the whole the trade in th is class of ia fair for the aeon. The commoner nets are ne y a dull sale. u they are more affected by the dearness of yarns, and many homes at present are wrt prepared to give a remunerative price to the manufacturer. There are conflicting wooer is about the hoiden branches, some complaining of almost total stag. natiee, while others say that there is as much, or more, doing, thee might have been expected, and that especially in the low clam of goods, whirl an most in demand, and the stocks therefore soonest exlmerted, dealers have been compelled to bay liberally, even at the advanced rata Nomireptass Journel. OORN.—Balmonou,_ 7 Ocr. 2.—At Gloeceder and Wav elike markets, es tie 2th, the wheat trad ruled dell, but se reducible was submitted te A t any e deacriptiom Briley rstbar cheaper. Otis, bras, sad pees unaltered. Dewlap the present week we bare bad rather more inquiry for whist, sod previous •edi wen maintained. Begley bee is request, and sew c hea per. Oslo quite as dear. On teens and per the tarn was is farmer of buyer. At Wol verhempton yesterday there was so life ia tbe trade, bet lower prices were sot accepted for any kiad el wheat. At this day's market there was • barge supply of Mulish wheat, meetly la very dam erudition ; dry, also goad , j .. = maimed about last week's rates ; ethers b ey trading downwards. Oats sod beam 7ser shaper: I'eas, slew sale, UM set lower. BIWITOL, Oor. 2.—Our market to-day was very fully attended by fanners sod dealers. Ensbak wheat was In medenste supply, end met a tuft gala at rather osier bet week's prior for good-conditioned sample., and at 2.1. reductiuu fur draw lots. Fortino mufti' off slowly with. out alteration in value. Malting barley fully support.' last work's prices ; for grinding a fair rood detnand. Mop pier of Lisa ors are &under. and prior gave way oil. per qr., visite bringing 24a. to 24a. lid. pre &Mb. ; taw n y, 325. and bra, 12s. 61. to 20s. Cal. per 3041 b. Fur he ld , and Indian corn scarcely any inquiry. DErcria, Ocr. had a large supply of wbeat at market to. day, bat, a great deal of it being damp and ot.t of conditioc, it bold slowly at rather less mousy. law dry wheats, however, and samples At for seed, there was fair demand at last week's prices. More barley tbui hot week. The highest prices may be quoted at 44h. Vetehee and beans in large quantities, and may be bought co rather easier term. Best red wheat, 295. to 31s. ; second ditto, TA. to vs. ; inferior ditto, 18e. to 21s. ; barley, 40.. oats, 21s. to 30.. ; beans, 21s. to 2:o. ; peas. I to 21 .. ; rye, 21s. ; old biso, dour, 44a. to 4ds. ; oth e r fl Jur, 30.. to 42. MairCHEITEI, Ocr. 2.—Our market this morning was sot numerously attended, and the proceeding were of a life less character. English wheat, being generally out of ow. dition, was scarcely inquired for, and almost altog. Liar nominal in value ; foreign, on the contrary, woe firmly held for previous rates. Flour was an exceedingly dull tale, end must be quoted 6d. to Is. per sack and barrel anew. Old oats and oatmeal were aachaageti, but new declined Id. per 451 be. and la per load. Eoglish beans were rather lower, but Egyptian were again the turn dearer. lud wg corn was likewise is Lvov of sellers. Nkwajik, OCT. L —This being an annual fair there was full attendimor of farmers and • large show of wheat, mostly in improved condition. The disposition was to pur chase at less money, but the market closed firm at last week's rates. The beet samples of barley brought full prices, other sorts freely offered, and is. to 29. per qr. ower. limireußY, OCT. 2—We had a good supply of wheat, foe which there was very little demand ; prices did not, how. ever, recede more than la. per .Ir. Yore barley on offer of middling quality ; very doing as yet ; at Is. le a mousy. Oator, beans, cod peas steady at late rates. lasawas, Oct •L —The sale of wheat is very slow, and only maples for seed keep op their former value, most parcels beim out of 000ditioo. The prices obtaioal for wheat are from 46e. to 625. ; barley, 33e. to 365. ; oats, h. to 31s. • beans. 375. to 465. ; pees, 40a. ; rye, 354. to 3tls. ; tares, us. to Ms. per qr. WArwarozo, OCT.: I.—With fair arrivals of grain to our market siliCe Saturday, we hare a steady trade is all articles at about previous rates, with the exception of oat*, which are 3d. to 6d. per barrel lower. Ocr. I.—As compared with last week : Wheat was 2s. down on the top, sad le. 3d. down on the &vane on old ' • baley was 4e . 6d. up on the top, and 3.7 d. down on the average ; oat& were same on the top, and 3d. up on the average; beans were same on the top, and 2d. up on the average. Wheat, new, 41s. Od. to 655. Od. ; old, 48e. Od. to 654.• battery, 235. 6d. to 41s. 6d. ; oats, 245. Od. to 345. Od. ; bean., 47.. Od. to 52a. Ocl. CATTLE —ThustoL, Oct. 2. —Then was a very good supply of beef at our market to-day, with a method int. protestant is the quality. Prices experienced vary little alteration, but from the general character of sales affected we may state that quotations bud a downward tendency. In a few instances prime animals fetched Ms., but the average fi gure wan 63e. per cwt., and secondary demriptions from 52a to 58a About the same number of sheep peened ea last week, and no change in prices, Unto being • very good trade at the top quotation of lid. sod ewe' fetched from 60. to 7d. A shorter supply ' of lambs, but amply sufficient for the demand, trade being dulL A large number of store cattle, but very few couutry buyers being present, trade was heavy. In store sheep good ewes sold well, and all descriptions brought to market were *oust' and good, the disease, which had been preselect elsewhere, sot having shown itself in this neighbourhood. A Urge supply of pigs, with brisk trade, and prices done. Our average quotations are 13e. 3d. to Bs. 3d- Is mach cows there has been a very fair supply, and most of the animals on offer found a ready wile at prices fully as high as three of the past few weeks, and in some Instances 171. to 3:11. was given for prime animals. A larger show of horses, with a trifling improvement is trade, but very little busi ness doing. _ • ••• • • NorruroHam, OCT. 1. —There wee a fair supply of fat baste at to-day's cattle market, the demand for which was quiet, aad alas wars made at quite as little money as lest week. Of sheep the supply was hardly an average, and it. desamid was study at late sites. Calves were in small sup. ply, sad salsa took plats quickly at extreme rates. There was a sheet supply of lambs, mid prices remain unaltered. Pip were a moderate show. and the inquiry suss firm at bat* rates. Qaolatioas :—Beef, 7s. to 7s. 9d. ; pork, 6a. 9d. to 7a. i d . per dose of 141 b. ; mattes, 6iol. to 7ed. ; veal, 60. to 7PI. par lb. - - - • • • . . . gmarnenton, Ocr. 1.--The supply of cattle this monies was large, the Dumber being 583, or 164 more than last market. The supply being equal to the demand, sales were slowly effected. Best beef from 7a. &L to A. Od. ; mutest, from 7s. to 75. 3d. ; middling and inferior, from Ba. to 6s. 6d. per store. The supply of sheep and lambs was 6,582., or 1,288 fewer than loot Wednesday, 1,236 of which were store lambs. Good sheep being 113110111maintaieed last week's prices, bet the secondary and inferior sorts were difficult to sell, and fully cheaper. Top prise of %Ito best ototton,7d. ; secondary, 60. ; owes, from 40. to 54d per lb. Limbs, top price. 27a., ; curtest from 15e. to 2Da., and down to 9s. a head ; blackhead, lA. 9d. to 151 , end down to 7s. a head. Fed pigs brought from se. (ii. to 6s. &I. per stone ; to to eight weeks old do., from 71. to 9s. a head. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pea- Nee. Total. Total, open singers ehandla• 1102 1921 Week ending Aug. 3. a L Feat Italian Peninsula 437k 1,664 2.284 3,908 3.087 Week ending Sept. 21. nteerp & Rotterdam — week ending Sept. 23 . Anal & Loankaroo- V en =I. Line) 1004 15,03 30,853 46,276 52,04 14ne) leagral Hay Branch Maroc' to Bologna Ol 2,284 1,1.61. 3,438 3, 11 7 Week ending Sept. W las& &N. Counties — 1,408 042 2,250 ! make' and Meuse Week ending Sept. 27. Notth Easters 11949 20.578 26,771 40,349 44,079 Stockton end Darkiaato• West Mandan _ IP 678 496 1.060 1,971 RAJLWATII Week se4ag 8694 18. . Belfast and Camay Down 49 601 131 886 GS Bristol and ltzeiet Great Eastern Greet WINIIIII tne.,Chetlant.and Dover 72e 4,019 886 6.796 %GI Manchester Baetth Juno ties. At Ailirlaciesat Midland 630 10.719 TON 43,921 41.48 1 Korth British 4lo* kne 6.676 16.471 1 1 . 713 ehottlelt Oentrel — 1.746 9.121 48 , 7 4 41 ishrosiddr• maks to* we BM 8M 614 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Athelstan (berms.), from Semmes for Coquimbo, Almost 16. Bonita, from China for London 18 days, bat It N., ton 127 E. Canterbury. from Sunderland for Alexandria 18 dare, debt• 5, bat 40.88 N., lon 10.6 W. Cumberland (AWL from Loudon for Sydney, August 16, le N. ion t 7.46 W. Caroline (belt, from Liverpool foe New Yort, Sept. 8, bat 45.3 n. lon Si Imesold Isle, from New Yost foe Ilverpool, Sept. 13, Ist 0 . lon MM. Familia fro air, from Cadiz. tat 48 N., lon 7 W. Kouigto Y.limbeth ,Pramian blig;. from Cardiff for Now York :I dots, August 20, lat 47.10, lon 21.12. Thermals, from Arramia for Falmouth, July n, lot 2,1 0 %. lon 7 E. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DY.ATHS, BIRTHS. BRUCE—September 28, at Clifton-villas, lialtia-ME the rife S. N. Bruce, Req., of a daughter. BUTLER—September 30. at the Royal Barrack'. Dublin. lb' wife of Major K. C Butler, ]oth Regliurnt, of a daughter. CAMPlON.—September 28, at Woolston, Southampton, the tn 9 of Commander Campion, LS., of • daughter. ClOWAN.—September a, at Meadow View. Sydenha m i tul, the wife of C. C. Oowan, Yee., of a daughter. HADDOCK. - September SS, at Windier-terrace, Bedford. ter wife of the Rev. J. W. Haddock. Vicar of Clapham. of t daughter. HARDY --September M, at Durham-terrace, Weetbourne Pvt. the wife of the Rev. J. Y. Hardy, of a sou. HOOPER—October 1, at Quabtidgeoquare, Hyde-park, MP. Hooper, of a son. INGLE—September V, at Devoeshireetrcet, Portland rho, the wife of J. Ingle. Req., 01 a daughter. MOLVllEUX.—Begtember 28. at Tvrloehate Rectory, 8 08 t• the wife of the Rev. W. Metramu, of a daughter. WHlKLKL—September 111, at Watford Vicarage, W.f."' shire, the wife at the Rev. 0. A Wheeler, of a daughter. ALDOUS—MASSON.—Septerabir SO, NARRIAOga. at St. Mary Abbott, kre• 647t0n W. Aldose. Leg, of Craven hill, BP I v . P .. lit: 6 daughter a the MUT. Memo% leg. BR RTE—SURTIMIL-Beptember 16, at St George'. He."" 6. ,mlevok Refult Isq of Totem, to Caroline thifteeL of the Wet Sorteet Bet, of Durham. COURTNEY—srußes.—October I.,et St. Judea .Mildv.d 14 1' by the Rev. W. Mayor, Mr. C. W. Courtney. of W... 11 .'" • Len, to Julia, daughter of Z. Stubbs, Eau, of NOrthLimpos- PgraCailoobo ry iß—oarevE—cancer 1, at Wilkeden Church, V , Arthur Pember. of 26, Caritas-road. Maida.vide, V.r..; third daughter of Mr. William thieve, of Kilburn. late" Otford-street bootaseker. DEATHS. /4.1127182111..-Beptembar 28, at Windsor, John Edward, . 00 A Mr. Banister, aged 34. ZOLITON.-Beptember 28, at Beatable, near Danford. E 1164 wife of the Rev. J. Egerton, M. A , seed 80. ZACESON.--Itepterober 80, at Beer, Baring, Dr, J. Jackl (l • Jr -411 Ir "OIL IA. at Isilageteke, Mr. a. Jens. mod 4.1 Lir= 1111slostb, wise a a. Y. Kettle. tn. 44 Ddlloolt Ids% aced M. LlZ—Aaptaiber IA - leeldn&Am..plate, Melton. AW• Mkt A. Lee. 114.. sod rt. 11ACKNIGHT.-1414mier 29. at Be. Vert74erisce , Lov e ' ligabbseaa. 1 1 / 6 1/0/4 Sherd, ion 4.1 Mr. Z. T. MAcK 040 4 yet IL PWL—OuptiaberielDwanarkillA J. Awry gag. 1 4" 161. l_______,, - MANI NM Psi Wawa Km IIAL" ater tit ; Clw of Umiak M " C"1". himairll2/B"l 4 treet. Ow ?reeled ot Whitetrism— ruwii. OWN= it, tiles BM 791 1,856 1,444