The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-07 00:00:00

4 INTELLIGENCE.SPOWT7.IG-- THE LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. 10 21111 EDITOR OF THE EXPlUtedi. 511 ;,—Huccautfruig was opeuly carried on the were brat ' , reek of the steeplechasing, an old performer with the " ropes" coming out m opposition to the Irevon porta at Upton ; but his tricks were very easily detected, and a at 0,,,, r was put epos; his ulcer that ought to deter ever. the in,,at barefaced roper from pursuing the note line in iutum. Tue Worcester jumping was productive of some a tsu,lmg , right however triumphing in the end, and the judgt's /1.113 being adhered to; so that the prestige of the first illc4itanate meeting of the autumn suffered not a whit from the uupleasantness. The two days spent altogether proved a great success, as many as eighty horses contesting the eight t veu to on the that, a consummation that can hardly be cx.1...ck,1 at the Liverpool Autumn Meeting, which is tuincactsaiily extended to four days. As a consequence there is an s'.uodsoce of " small fry" in the bill of fare, for after the lug and Sefton Handicaps, the two Nurseries, and the .tutumn Cup, the legitimate items are of the most iiisiguinea..t character, es are also three out of the four jumpiog ..:fails. The Flying Handicap, a half-mile spin woo 1a,,; year by Gemuus, has the same mare again engaged: and with a lair prospect of following up her success, as she receives wc lAA and two years from the dying Clauhury, Blaster Richard, sod Coup d'Etat, and concedes but sub toPersuasioo and Prescription. Thus she is entitled to the preference over this lot; and if she can give the Islti to Cutaway and Crytheia another victory is in store for Ler, there being little else for her to fear, as the turned loose Queen of Trump. is such a wretched jade as nut to be trustworthy. The numerous lot in the Kootenay Nursery, half amide, are moderate in quality, and thus Eabobutgli, the Lion, Viola, Arkansas, and Anonyms must be " well in" when their weights range from let 10lb to list Sib, the last named having all a winning impost. This lot are again entered in the second day's Nursery Plate on the same course, the two entries, in fact, being so similar that one event is almost bound to forfeit the winner of the other. For the Sefton Handicap Lord Westmorland has no reason Xi complain of his treatment, Birch Broom, Summers side, and Merry Fiat, who are all partial to a mile ands quar ter, being nicely weighted, and we have recently seen itirch Broom in good form. Many that might prove troublesome to his lordship's colours will be absentees, and the most dangerous, Donnybrook, is certain to be reserved for the Autumn Cup, on Friday, which is pronounced a " gift " for him ii be IISU oily ot th e mile and a half. He was consi dered so " in " that over SiSil•Sbilids of the subscribers declined to a:cept the impost allotted them, although the public and the critics considered there were several amoog the malcontents as well treated as Donnybrook, and thus, lire 2Old, added by the lessee was more than got back, the seventy non-acceptors having each to Day 3/. to the fund. Like Donnybrook, the Highdier's uain colt, Twilight, Stockinger, Planet, Mail Train, brick, Accident, and lanfreluche, all ran for the Carub;ialepoire, and on their performances therein a super ficial oho., ver would handicap them thus :—Twilight, Bst 71b ; DJoriyortask, 7at lb ; Brick, fist 91b ; Mail Train, Gat 91b ; Siockniger, Gat alb ; Hightlyer's dam colt, Cat 211) ; Platte. .et 2; b ; Accident, tint 21b ; and Fanfreluche, Set 71b. Mad Tr On and Planet also ran for the Cesarewitch, wherein the pet form:ince of the tint named would warrant hie being estimated a little more flatteringly than as above, as he was within three lengths of Ark worth after swerving ; bat it is bard to handicap a rogue at the best of times, for if he is Indict d to cut it, list 71b will no more tempt him not to do ss than Sat 71b. Of the Cesarewitch performers engaged besides Mali Train and Planet, the Brewer might be weighted with the above lot at hit 12Ib ; Charming Woman at Cat 51b ; and The Beaver at hint 21b; but the Liverpool bee dicapper lobes a very different view of the capabilities of the whole dour. I have measured onthear CaisrewitchandCam brilgeshire doings, as will be seen by the following com parison : i;i;lit Brt AL, ,dunt Chanulug IV o- st lb st lb !-• o s 7 Stockinger. 7 4 .. 0 V Ib. ftasver 7 .. 2 Planet Stall train It lb 11 lb . Glt .. 6 9 .. 6 .6 9 6 6 6 6 mat. .. 001111)14,•ok .. 7 k.) BreAter .. t; 11 6 5 F.Wreluche . 6 6 . 11161.11)...r evit . 6 4 .. 6 12 The Prat column represents the proper weights, and the memo! thy own estimate; and it will easily be understood that Twilight has, •• on paper," 71b the beat of the weights ; Dinuybrouk, ; Mad Train, 31b; and Brewer, llb ; while the remaining eight have, more or lee, by f►r the worst of thew. However, the Cambridgeshire is a most deceptive race ever to take $ line from, and the late one more espee.ally, when over sixty minutes wee occupied before the actual start, with breaks away and displays of temper that took the steel out of at least half the competi tors. For uest Friday's contest there is" good money" evi dently - se. load Soockioger, in detianceof his haviegsome I:db the wogs:. of it with twilight, from which it nidy be inferred that we did not see the best of him in the Cam brilgesoire, suspicious people going so ter as to believe that he was the " dead 'tto" therein, after till, the market mice indicated. Beyond Donnybrook and Stockioger,nooe of the above are backed in earnest—not even Twilight, with all bet dp;i.ireut advantage, the talent having it that she will never 1 4.-t to the course ; and if there is a third •• genuine article" in the market as yet it is Gaily, who meets 'l' wilight on the same terms as she did at Doucaster, siheo the old MHO fairly twat her at lead half a dozen lengths on a mile course. Ite.ieu; form, in fact, will make Twilight look quite as dangerous as Donnybrook, and were she, with the Brewer ao•l Mail Train, to oppose the latter iu earnest, then• you'll be no 9 to 4 tekeo about him, Li •r would Stockiuger be second favourite. But people have such a vivid recollection of what the July Cup at Liverpool came to, when Black Deer, the only horse backed in earuei.t, had but two opponent., end it was afterwards boasted lie could have walked over had bin party thought At, that they will back nothing but favourites in ties and wo:,t repot lone shies only Mail Train, Twilight, and Brewer to have a ch►nce of upsetting Donnybrook, he may weft figure at a short price in the Quotations, for Mail Train is almost certain not to oppose, there beiug many good riees to wait for in his case. However. Brewer and Twilight are rather too old in the tooth to be •• kept" for a future race, and they are so lightly weighted that their par tits ntay be tempted by the long prices obtainable to at ten.pt 411 overthrow of the crack ; tf so, it will not astomsh me to see Due of them beat Donnybrook, and they ought cottainly to dispose of soca as Stocsingtr sod Gaily.-1 am, sir, ,ac., LONDON BETTING-SATURDAY. There was no alteration today in the salient features of ►he betting on the Liverpool Autumn Cup. and the only animal. that erhibited any signs of becoming better lIVOUTITOB were Stockioger and Gaily, about whom 7 to 1 and 12 to 1 were taken respectively just before the dinner hour at the Victoria Club. Donnybrook wu still "cock of the wale," and although the Autumn Cup and every other Liverpool clip ham the gloomy reputation of being emaciated with mire "corpses" than any other turf trophy. it was bully bel4yod by confiding backers that Mr. Crook's horse would boa • resting-place in the Morgue. Closing prices : LIVI.RPOI/L AUTUMN CUP. to a,g,t Donnybro..c off toy ant Illghlycr's dam 02thecly colt off 7 to I Stockinget t, 2.1 to 1 The roitar 12 to 1 Golly t, Dkl 141 1 agst LI BY. Lattaknoora (off; LETTING AT SIANCHESTER.—SATraDIy. LIVF.I:PteIL AUIt MN CUP. sto 2 it,: Dagtibr...th tt, lui.) to U 54.4 The Brewer Toff, 31 Sii.ektuger %V to 1 Tartar t 12 to tinily t 3D W 1 Mull Craw :off 100 to 7 Twilight :oft, LIVEIZPOOL AUTUMN MEETING.—TCE4DAY. A HAN bIC ‘P SWELPSTALLS Oi 20 SOTS. ncb, p. p. Half • mile. 13 subs./ Tia A¢^ it lb e 1., lady Sefton 7 a Age at lb . 2 d THE !,so,SIFLET N1•119EBY STAKITS (Flatalical) of 3 sows. egei,, ..: rt ,In the fund), salt 1181 added, for 2.yr-olds ; wintnis rota,. f.Y.C. (+ll subs.) et I 6 st ln • la NI) 7 6 3 a tby :•tewkweU—lmogene 7 2 J....satak 1 '. ..'4nalll4 7 • ~,t .., • v.,... . s s fby Itopats,roa4h—Pii•Lb 7 8 .. Malmo/is 1 5 Purity..., 9 .-. Itetthew . 9 4 31.11,n) a 2 ampler s .1 Vitt. 7 1' 1:6,,,f lient4atk 7 12 re.lric ; 12 Afra.4ll ....... ......... 7 12 16) 1 . i.11,..a Jac . :—Mary 7 10 Awl 7 10 StrosA6e6a .. ... 7 1.) 11..na 7 I.) 13.16'.1• sham ...... ... 7 2.0 An..3)1113 7 10 11 , —).. P., - 1,r.,4. - 7 19 .61 0, oa 7 10 1.11.4 1. , ; 6 6 7 ) 4 a.ittil , ..ti P...... 4, Li ,6 7 s I,ly fowertua I.OOA . Ja• , !.: 7. „ .. .. . 7 4 t:01) en the MorniO4 6 4 CIS 1 .., ••• V -- 4 1:61, ICaile ...... 4.) . .r ~ . 1. . . . . 7 4 Whip Vl,;.i .. ... 7 7 Lady !4-OPI aI, N. P.- .. ..... ... 7 7 heirtralon Mr... :1.64 s 110 - Is, .I:ar.—Jrtiy fraltz. wron,4 uominrtpoo. A 11.. ,:e Ar 11 ;At t, - .1 11.4e6 of 36ov+. sea:l4,lft (to the fund), .0 to 4, waled ; winners eate*. Otto mile and r half, gush, ~, i ,site the stables, over four flights of hurdles. PO step...) Age d lb Age at 11l PaMiPm • i 0 12 7 Crest. End ur.: ..f i'..• 1 1 1...10, .. a In 12 Inn. Heart 'toss .... . ... ..... S 1..) 11 A 16.10.0,, 6 9 9 Stanton ...........42 to 1 6 T. P. Cooke ... &ewer Oates.t 31~rrill. . Ls.ly In . 0 . W 11 . 1... • ..... ... 5 10 8 Pau 5 0 6 M6r.».- ,, . ... . 5 10 6Si a Boy nowt. •or &Arr.. 24 04...,• .., .. 6 19 2 Natralinth Don. 1.- .... ..... 4 1•. 2 Church Militant 66 111 •4 5 913 Overton F I) • Co!: .• Ack. Ahci.,. EL., .1. , 1%11. , • G.... Ca.t.• .. C I.• ~. ~n—Frio. •Ale kAtito• i\ THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 18E4- Tai Fxrrtro HANDICAP of 5 Dom each, 2ft (to the fund), with WO added. for 3.yr-olds and upwards; winners extra. T.Y.C. (59 subs.) - - Age et lb Binittoder ...... 4 st l 7 2 b Cranbury coup i2Mak *mar, 5 8 7 Teddy 3 0 Master Richard .... S 9 7 Cutaway GCLOO3.I Pt . rallasioll Prescription The Plover 4 713 Confederate wall..liti Troublesome' 6 712 Alice Lee Alehlunst Light Windham Pupil Cerintha Liston fillkenny Lufra Rest 4 7 7 Lira Tattoo* a 7 6 Agatha Elberton Gauntlet 6 7 6 Guluara fate Zephyr; 3 0 Leonora The Irish Statesman Mother Hunch 3 12 late Daniel O'Con- C by Grosvenor nell Warrior Queen of Trumps.... 5 7 2 The Doe Calrueastle Dolphin A HANDICAP PI-VIA:10i 40 soya. for all ages; winners extra. T. Y.C. . _ _. Age at lb Age at lb Volnplas 4 81! Handley Cross Walloon Pupil Warrior Rose Gallus a 7 13 Imogen latelncislon).. 2 612 Merry Maid iNeen at Trumps .... S 7 7 Protectionist 2 5 12 Worthkss Practitioner iiolilyloslis 3 7 4 ketiva 2 5 8 Idle oirl THE LANCABEHEZ STAKES of 3 more. each, with 25 added, for all ages ; bellteg and other allowances, Sc. One mile. - . Kilkenny 101.) .. 4 tby Gunboat- Bery 102.) —1 2 llartle.ip 201. . .. 3 High 'tut ) 2 THE ALL-AGED SELLLKO HTAKZ9 of 3 soya. each. with 20 added; selling and other allowances, T.Y.C. A Selling Steeplechase did not fill. WEDNZSDAT. THE JUVENILE STAKES of 5 110 TC each, 2 ft, with 30 added, for 2-yr-olda ; colts, Bst 10lb ; fillies and geldings, Bat 7lb ; winuers extra • allowances ; the winner to be sold for 100/., if demanded. (5 furlongs.) (5 subs.)—Cadogan (late Chelsea). Gan nochy, Ethel, Theo-lore, and Lady Teazle. Tux BErroa IlitatHCAP of 5 sons. each, 2 ft, (to the fund) with Ls/ added, fur 3-yr-olds and upwards; winners extra. One wile arid a quarter. (411 subs.) Age at lb Age et lb Athentone 0 8 2 The Cobbler Twilight .... ...... a 6 2 Pantreluche My Mary The Monk a 710 The lunar.... ..... 3 4 Loiterer The Plover 4 7 1') Teddy Merry Hort )hater Richard S 710 Monist) Mount:on Duck ..... . 4 7 0 &Hie .a tllertun l:6 7 6 Welheek 5 2 Leonora ilnesander Troublesome 0 7 6 vaierialste carohnei 3 6 0 Itriea .. . ..... 1/00nybnvok ...... . 4 7 4 Nueleus Outcast ...... .. ... a 7 2 In.lindry late laria- Udine Conue 5 7 2 tail; 60...nitis 51:thcb, ster Ultra stuumeriide Rauh brow 3 7 u His Excellency Persuasion 3 0 9 Major Rattier Solon ..... ......... 3 6 6 Petit &Mean A lia.vnlcar HURDLE Race of 3 soya each, with 40 added; winners extra. Two miles, over six flights of hurdles. (24 subs.). 'Age st lb Age at lb Seri .u. Cafe Pot Pourrl 31arlite "Lill 6t futon hoes. . ...... .... 5 10 10 Lady t• burg ..... Nlorge.g - inc. 611, ex.) 5 10 10 Wild (knit 5 9 6 Real Jam 6 10 6 Climes. 31ancheeter .. ..... 4 10 4 Schgolmastir 6 812 Paler° 6 10 3 NX ar.Whoop iloainfai 6 10 2 Duchess Doodle ‘lld. Lnd THE Ltv3Bl`thYL NtlltBgla (Handicap) of 100 son., for 2.Tr.olda ; willoon extra. T. Y.C. (47 subs.) • at lb tit lb Zara f by Saunterer— 51.tetts. Jose-suck 7 4 alma r I.y tPulaton—Vest (roseleee Terror 16-nanoar 8 0 Kathleen Ab) cby Leamingtou—Traugif Cf.flite 1.51.00 8 0 Nlfilferulatelitingulsher. 7 0 I' oXlioritß Teesdale Sister to Mary 8 0 Menotti Illat 3141..1 sWcut Jcaftle EtlitabUr4h Lily Lt. Dal, ty tiottnic sham lirJuclioll 7 10 Iff-paratonf .... ........ . 6 to C 47 Gentina dt Vergy— Ilaggue questionable Lion f by Kilisboruttgh—Hue 7 1, Mullar Vig!v 7 9 r ty lee Clare—Jetty Naples Verdant TiE WELTER lf►'.cccae of 3 BOWS. each, with 30 added. for 3-yr.ol3e and upwards ; winners extra. One mile and & quarter. (8 nubs.) . ____, Age st 11, Aim st lb Insappoinement .. . 5 Iv 12 Puss 6 9 6 lla. Irish ' , Wessman . 4 10 2 St AII ,y Ca.leau true Ilea, e THIS SELLING STAILL3 of 3 sore. each, with 2b addled, for all ages ; eellwg allowakees, &o. T. Y.C. A llANDicar PLATE of 40 MOTO. for all ages; winnus sutra batman, 2 sore. T. Y.C. COLLISION ON THE MIDLAND AND GREAT WEST ERN RAILWAY.—A collision of a very serious character oc curred on Friday eves* at Norton Junction, but fortu nately -so far sa we can learn- attended by no loss of life. The Midland fast passenger tints, from Worcester at 3.10, I. tuned to stop tir,t at Astichurch, consequently it rues through the Norton Junction without stopping. On Friday afternoon it proceeded in safety until it neared Norton, when a fretful collision took place. A long heavy goods train was being shunted near the station, and was crosses the line traversed by the pasitenger train, when the latter, which was overdue, ran into it, broadside. A tfentendous smash ensued, in which a van in the goods train was annihilated, the tender of the engine embedded in the ballast of the line, the ergioe.rod broken, and several trucks shaken. The engine of the passenger train, which was struck on the right aide, and torn like paper, was thrown on to the bank ou the side of the line. So far as we can learn—end our only authority available was the company. servants on the spot—no one was killed, and only two in jured, the one being a groom in attendant* on a horse iu a horse-hos, and the other a lady, who " just touched her leg against the seat." This is the official account, and pai -1 haps is quite as much as we could expect to get from the retioett servants of the company. The passengers were conveyed back to Worcester in cal-a, and we find that several arrived there with cuts, and bruises, and bandages, which bespoke more serious coma:gammas than the cool, off-band account of the company a representatives. Mr. Lverett, Mr. Ouarrell, and other surgeons were seat to the scene of the aomsent as quickly as reliable, to attend to any one vim might wpm.° their eervices. The one line was cleared shortly after the amident, but the London line is blocked. and was likely to be en for tome hours after our parcel left. The Midland traffic was diverted over the old main line, via Spetchley. The engine drivers and a okers are said to have ricatasi noinjured. Who is responsible for the accident ronains to be roved, but it clearly most re prehensible to have a goods train crossing a main line at a time when a fast passenger train is due to pass a spot with out stopping, eapeeially when, as Was the Case yesterday, a thick to.: is prevailing.— time in/orio Daily . SLID. - E,INt.; ACCIDENT AT • STEAM S.kW-M I LL.S.— On , tturday au accident of*. appall ng a character a 4 could well be conceived occurred to a youth named loot Stride, at the steam sawmills, llopc•street, Cardiff. It would teem that, the father of the ilhfatal youth requiring a piece of mahogany to be cut in a harry for an immediate purpose, the deeeaa..l was sent with it to the mills in question, where the rutting appar due are driven by means of pow erful 'team machinery. The pieeeLf mahogany Wows been placed under a large circular saw, the youth took up a win tion in front of it with the coodelat wed purpose of assisting the man in the somewhat difficult operation of imitliog it through. Unfortunately, the poor fellow was not properly alive to the danger of his position, anti having stooped fur. awahl. Lis heir, which was rather long, fell forward and was suglit he the teeth of thu rot iaty a volvieg saw. Front that yrsuent Lis fit., was settled. His bead was drawn with irresistible force into the machine, and was completely sawn throu.:ll. The maw cut turough the skull, tearing and reuding the bone in then:twit shocking manner. The man in charge of the machinery at once gave a signal to the engine driver, sad the machine was stopped as speedily as preemie, and the mangled remains of the poor youth taken up and carried to his father's home. It need hardly be stated that death speedily ensue d . . _ [A.Lv r ertiainent.]—HottowAY's Pitts aro the mint w.entl 2 yet I . 4 `=t elfeettv , aperients, nod therefore better calculated for &family nualtilue than any other drug. They always net the stomach right, rouse the User, stlnuente the kidneya, and thoroughly cleanse the whole s)stem. Ilanteare Pitta are most useful in chronic weakuem of the st mach. Millie...l by lin:orlon' 110134 sedentary habits, or other ratters. They have riatored the en.acioted to health after every other Man/ had failed—wine they ere purifying they are strengthen tag, while rezulatlng thy are Inert tine tiervinta and museutsz momer. Them pills ilo not etch*, ion violent aril.. In the body lenno they ace Ap .sited to the young and feehle, whose rototatutions may Irretrievably injw.l by more powerful Medicine& THE CONVICT MULLER. (From the Observer.) It having been rumoured that Muller was in a de sponding state, and purposed making a confession of the crime for which he is condemned to die, a reporter sought for and obtained an interview with a gentleman, who has furnished him with the following declaration of the prisoner, to gether with a couple of lettere written by the pnevner to a gentleman in New York since his arrival in Eng land:—lo the course of the present week informant visited the prisoner in Newgate, and bevies previously heard it averted that the words uttered by the prisoner after his condemnation implied a coefeweion of his guilt, made it his special mission to cleeely interrogate the Primmer upon the subject. The gentleman in question began his teak by reminding the prisoner of the awful position in which he was, emphatically impressing on him that all that could be done had been done to save his life, but that there was no hope for him. If, therefore, he bad had any participation in the crime, be exhorted him to dis close it, and speak the truth. The prisoner, who was not in the slightest degree moved, but maintained his charac teristic composure, said, in the most positive manner, " that he wu innocent, and that he never entered the car rie, and never travelled by the railway at all," and added, "Since my condemnation I have always rested at night, have felt calm and quiet, and slept sound. I could only wish that those persons who by false statements have handed me over to the gallows could rest as quiet as I can, without any trouble to their minds." The gentleman then took bold of his hand, and said, " Your hand is now in the hand of an honest man, who would nut bold the band of a murderer in his, and if you are guilty withdraw it at once." The prisoner smiled, and, grasp* the hand of the gentle man, replied, "My bands are clean." "But," said the gentleman,_ ' What do you mean by your h an d s b e i ng clean ?" Whereupon the prisoner answered, "I am not guilty. I have nothing to do with this murder." This was said by the prisoner with such an air of innocence that those who beard it left him with an impression that he bad spoken the truth. On Saturday) morning Mr. Sheriff Dakin paid a visit to the prisoner. He found him engaged in attentively reading the Bible, and after inquiring how he was, Mr. Sheriff Bosley said he was very glad to see him reading a book that was calculated to bring him to • proper sense of his condition, and to prepare hue for another world. Muller merely replied that he hoped it would have that effect, and Mr. Sheriff ))akin then said that all must the, but in his (Muller's) case it was certain that in a very few days his life would he cut short by a violent death, and he ear nestly exhorted him to make the best use of the short time that remained to him in this world to prepare for the fate that inevitably awaited him. He at the ruse time entreated him, in the most impressive manner, not to indulge the slightest hope that the sentence of the law would not be carried out, as there was not the least chance of the cle mency of the crown being extended to him. Miller seemed to be a good deal struck by these observations of Mr. Sheriff Dakin, and he said he should endeavour to be prepared to meet his sentence. It may be positively stated that up to the present moment the culprit has not given the slightest indication of an intention to confer his crime, and so long as he is aware that overtures are being made out of doors on his behalf with a view to obtain a respite, it is not probable that he will do so, as he is of course aware that the slightest admission on his part would destroy all chance of mercy being extended to him. Some circumstances have, however, transpired, within the last two or three days which will very mate rially alter the position of affairs, and they will pro bably have the effect of satisfying the prisoner that he has no chance of escape ; and this, with the near approach of death, may pomibly i edam him to confess his guilt. It has already been stated that it was intended by the gentlemen forming the German Legal Protection Society, at whose instance the prisoner was defended at his trial, to present a memorial to the Secretory of State on his behalf. A memorial was accordingly drawn up by Mr. Beard, the prisoner's solicitor, which embodied the only point, that eoald be relied upon for such an application—namely, ,that the evidence was entirely circumstantial, and that there were some circumstances that might be explained in the prisoner's favour if time were allowed. This memorial was submitted to some of the Vermin gentlemen who have taken sa active part in the matter, and it appears that they were not satisfied with it, and suggested that another form of memorial should be adopted. Mr. Beard, however, seemed to have objected to the proposed course, and urged that the facts wot.id nut justify a memorial of the character that was suggested, and that, consequently, it was not likely to have any effechand the result of this difference of opinion has been that up to Saturday no memorial or petition of any kind has been sent to the Secretary of State on behalf of the prisoner. It is understood that a communication has been made by the Secretary of State to the judges who presided at the trial, with reference to the case, as to their opinion of the verdict. It is customary in all cases of capital conviction for such an application to be made, and it Is said that both the Lord Chief Baron and Mr. Barna Martin, in reply, stated that they considered the evidence entirely conclusive, and that they saw no reason to doubt the pro priety of the verdict. The primmer, since his convi,tie n. has been repeatedly invited to give some reasonable ex pl.— nation how be became possessed of the property thst stolen from Mr. Bnggs on the night of the murder, and the possession of which formed such cogent evidence in support of the charge against hint ; but he has evaded doing and expresses himself unable to say more than that he bong ht teem. He has, however, fluidal* very irrtimetant admission in refer. cote to the evidence given by Matthews, the cabman, as to his hewing purchased a hat for him at Mr. Walker's, which is, that Matthews really did purchase a hat for him, but be appears utterly unable to hive any account of what leas become of that hot. Muller, mappens', has some relations residing at sere Weimar, his father and mother arid a ~ .ter. He wrote to his father a slay or two ago ; the letter was in German, and he only briefly alluded to the crime with which be was charged, and did not my a word as to wiietiaer he was guilty or innocent of it. LAW INTELLIGENCE. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. (hittlug day. &m ul oted for the present week.) BLOONSBCRT, Portland-tool—Wednesday, For. 9; Thwlld9Y. 10. Friday, 11 -- I . 3eoiv - h7s,Wlaltebesers-grove.—Theoday, Nov. 8; Wednes day. 9. BlLENTFoltD.—Friday, Nov. 11. CLF.RLIC4NSLL, DUncsii.terrnce.—Tutsday, Nov. 8. Wednes day. 9 Friday. 11. Nuosißrrvit.Oldvitrett-roed.—Tuesday. Nov. 8: Thursday, 10. Bow. Wow-road.—Monday, Nov. . /Ada>. 11. HITECHAYKL, Great Breiwot-strvet—Thursday, Nov. 10: Fri day. 1 1. gikillWAßK, Swan-street —Tuesday, Nor. 8 ; Thunder, 10 . Fr2,l.*. 1 1. Camberwell New.roa.d.—Wednesday, Nov. O. Thurs. day, 10. GlitLENWlCß.—Monday, Nov. 7. NVootwicii.—Tuesday, Nov. 8. Cm oc LAM M. Guildhall.—Tuesday, Nov. 8. THE PENNY PARCELS DELIVERY COMPANY (LIMITED). At the Bow-street Police Court, on Saturday, Henry Collings, the manager of the Express Peony Parcels Delivery Company (Limited), was charged with stealing 25 silver watches of the value of 25f., which had been entrusted to the company's egoista and servants for delivery. Mr. Lewis, jun., of Ely-place, conducted the prosecution. On the 21st of September Mr. Samuel Loevel, clerk to Masan. Brumaell and Co., of Hatton•garden, sent a parcel of 25 silver watcher to one of the company's receiving-bouses, kept by Mr. Jones, cigar dealer, of Holborn. The parcel wee addressed to Mr. Campbell, No. 2tl, K iog's-road, Chelsea. Subsequently he ascertained that the watches had not been delivered, and be went to one of the company's offices in Southampton-buildings, where he saw the prisoner. The prisoner said that the parcel had been misdirected, and that it had been locked up for safety in ore of the iron safes, of which the secretary had the key. He begged Mr. Loevel's forbearance till the secretary , who war out of town, should return. It appeared, however, from in quiries instituted by Inspector Brennan, of the F division, that the whole of these watche s , besides some which had been taken from other parcels, bad been pledged at different pawnbrokers'. Upon this discovery the prisoner was given into custody. Mr. Lewis, in answer to the magistrate, said there was an association known as the London Parcels Deli• very Company, in competition with which a limited liability company had been started within the Lilt few months. The prisoner was the original promoter, and now the manager of the latter. It had enjoyed but a very brief existence, and was now being wound up. There bad been numerous appli cations before magistrates, and summonses at county courts, to recover wages and other moneys due and propertf not delivered. George Slater, an assistant to Mr. Sayer., pawn broker, of Brydges-street, Drury•lane, stated that, on the 3rd of 4/mbar, the prisoner pledged six silver watches with him for 31. On the tith he sent another person to pledge a gold watch, two silver gilt and seven silver, with a note re questing him to lend as much as he could upon them. W it limas advanced what be thought they were worth. A few days afterwards be saw the prisoner, w ho aeddhe was obliged to send the watches to pledge to get some money. The prisoner had of ten pledged things before and redeemed them. Witness knew he was manager of the Penny Parcels Delivery Com pany, but did not suspect that the things were stolen. Ile thought the prisoner traded in them. The magistrate said the prisoner could only be trading in them by pledging the property of those persons who sent it to be delivered. The witness had clearly not exercised due caution. He should remand the prisoner to ascertain if any further evidence could be adduced, though indeed there was quite enough to commit him for trial upon already. Mr. Lewis said on the next occasion he would call other pawn broker' who would produce the rest of the watches. A gen• Heiman, who described himself as the liquidator of the com pany, here came forward and gave up a number of pawn brokers' duplicates, which he said bad been in the possession of the prisoner. The company was being wound up volunta rily, and at a meeting held on Wednesday be was appointed liquidator, and instructed to pay all claims and restore all property to the owners. Advertisements to that effect bad besn sent to the newspapers. Inspector Brennan, however, had taken possession of some misdirected parcels, which were at the chief office in the Strand, and great inconvenience might arise from that, as parties would call for their property and not be able to receive it ; be therefore asked the magistrate to order the officer to withdraw from possession of the office and of the parcels. The magistrate said he could make no order. The inspector, doubtless, was acting under the orders of some superior officer belonging to the executive. 'st all events the goods were in safe hands. Inspector Brennan said he took possession of the goods in order to ascertain whether they could be identified by their owners, to whom, of course, be should give them up. He had seen some of the parcels opened at the office. The liquidator thought the inspector was mistaken in that. With respect to the applications for wages all sums under 31. would be paid in full. The prisoner was remanded. THE ALLEGED PR4UDS OY THE STOLE EXCHANGE. it the Guildhall Police-court, on Saturday, Thomas Burrows, aged 35, a stockjobber, was again brought up on remand, charged with obtaitoug certain bowls by false pretences, the value of which amounted to about 10.0001. Mr. Charles Hopkins, juo., said be was a stockjobber, and had dealiogs with the prisoner. He sold him 3,500 Turkish Coos°luVii in two parcels, for which he received a cheque for 1,5;'...4. 1 9d., which was dishonoured. He had also sold him 5,009 Swinish certificates, which, at his request, he had held over. He received the cheque about a quarter of an hour after he bad delivered the hoods. In crisis-examination witness said that he had received back 1,4001.. out of Q. amount due to him. Mr. :John Heseßine, a stockjobber, mid he sold the pri• inner 1.1100 Confederate Bonds, for which be received a cheque for 630/. which was dishonoured. Mr. Thomas I:amicey proved the delivery of the bond., Mr. Murray Richardson, &stockjobber, gave evidence as to selliug the prisoner 3,6001. Mexican Three perCeot. Stock and 1, 0 •0 t. Mexican Three per Cent. Coupon Stock, for which he received • cheque for 1,2594, which was dis honoured. Mr. Laurence James Baker, a stockjobber, said he had sold to the prisoner :SOO Turkish Bonds, for which he had received s cheque for 4514/. 1:10. 9d., which was dishonoured. Evidence was then given uto transactions in which the prisoner had sold stock and received payment in cheques, which cheques bad been paid, sod the amounts paid into the 'count of his clerk, which he had opened at another beak. Mr. Sturdy said be was in partnership with Mr. Balter,and on October 14 he went to the Charing-cross railway station, when be law the prisoner, who had shaved off his whiskers and beard, and had also shaved his head and wore a wig. He was with a lady at the time. Witness ac costed bit], and, after some preliminaries, the prisoner ac companied hint to his (prisooer's) brother at Barnet, when he (prisoner) requested his brother to deliver to him (wit ness) the parcel which be had entrusted to him that morn ing. This was done, and it woe found to contain bonds to the value of several thousand pounds. Witness did not pro- mise that no criminal prosecution should he instituted if the bonds were given up. lie also got from the prisoner 4,1. in bank notes, and four sovereigns. It also appeared that cir cular notes, to the extent of 3001., on the Loudon acd Westminster Bank, had been recovered from the pn soom, together with two cheques in blank drawn by his clerk, M r. Grantham, and two railway tickets from Charing cross to Parm. Mr. Lewis, jun., for the defeoce, said—There ',really, sir, no ere against my client ; several questioe, of law will be raised, which if you decide on not adjudicating upon, I will not address coo. Sir F. G. Moos—i certainly think, Yr. Lewis, that thin is a ease for a jury. Mr. I.?wis—Thee, sir, I will not urge any legal objection to the charge,r. n, sa but leave it for a superior court. I have spoken to y M ul l en to bail. _ _ Mr. Mullens—As the prisouerhas been declared bankrupt we have no fear that he will attempt to escape. as he would incur such great penalties. We, therefore, are will ing to event his brother am bail in the sum of 510. The bail was put in, and the prisoner liberated. BURGLARY IN TOTTENNAM-00 tRT-EOA.D. —OO Sstunley meriting &burglary was coo.mitted on the premises of Mr. L. Haslork, watchmaker, Lc., of 2.4, Tottenham. court-road, and property to the value of shout 1,'.5/0/. carried Away. Oa the previoc• evening 11r. Elaiduck went out with his large house dog, and whilst out, went into the Roebuck, at the corner of Londmatreet, leaving the do„; j outside. On reaching home be observed that the dog op. j reared very unwell, but be went to bed, sod a few Lours atter helnent downstairs to see how the dog was, and beariog it lapping water he considered it had recovered, and returned to Ills bed. In the looming, however, he found the dot lying at the bottom of the stairs quite dead, and then dia. J covered that his house bail been entered by buralsis, and property consiatiog of gold and silver watches, chains, Aix., : to tiea s bore amonut stolen. The entrance was believed to have been effected by the thieves at the bock of the premises, and there I, no doubt that the dog had been poisoned. The burglary must have takes place between 5 sod 6 o'clock in I the morning. METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, DEVONsH IRS rityl'AUE, CITY.—The aggregate number of patients relieved miring the week ceding Nov. 5 was—Medical, 9710; aur2iral, 721; total, 1,700 ; of which 657 were new cases. BR RA Kraal' BEVERAu E. —Hoftwoopat ig practi. Omer', and the medical profession generally, recommend cocaina, being the met healthful of all Ina erages. When the di., ti ine of hoop muai hy war first lutroilured but. this country. there were to be olit,iirio no preparations of c.tcoa either attractive to tiro taste or acceptable to the stomach the nut was either rupplted In the trade state nr so unskilfully manofactured as to obtain tittle notice. J. Epps, of London, Ileenceopathic (herald, was induced is the year ltialt to turn his attention to tlds subject, and at tenon uneeded. with the aanistance of elaborate machinery in being the Stet to product au article pure in its composition, and an refined by the perfect Induration It receives In the process It passes through, as to be moat acceptable to the delicate stomach For general use Epps. Cocoa is distinguished as an invigorating, grateful breakfaat beverage, passeaning a most deli r i o u s smo g . Dr. Hassell. In hie work, "Adulterations of Fond," says ; " Cocoa contains a great variety of important nutritive priori. pies—every log. edient necessary to the growth and austensunce of the teal)." Again ,—.• As a nutritive, cocoa elands eery numb higher then either coffee or tea." Directions—Two teaspoonfuls of the powder lu a lireakfut cup, tilled up with bodice water or intik. secured In tin-hoed yin , ills, and llb labelled packet*, ami sold at Is. tbl. per lb., by trona s, coidectionera tug chemists, es(Adveztiugnent. NAVAL AND MILITARY. A DYDIALTY, Nov. 15.—ArrorrrtfarNia. Com manders G. Biddlecombe, to be master attendant of Wool. wich Dockyard, vice John leDonald, retired; and Wm. T. Mainprise, to be muter attendant of Portsmouth dock. yard and queen's harbour master at Portsmouth, vice Com mander James Tonkin, retired. Staff Commanders Frederick B. Sturdee, to be com mander in her Majesty's fleet, and to be assistant master attendant of Portsmouth Dockyard, vice Meinprise ; Thomas C. Pullen, now in command of the Fox, to be commander in her Majesty's fleet, and to be additional assistant roaster attendant at Devooport dockyard, for service at Keyliam, vice Commander George Biddlecombe ; and Henry George Bayous, to the Excellent, for service is the Royal Sovereign. First class Assistant Engineer (promoted) John Wood of the Frederick Wdlion. Naval Cadets (nominated) William Darcy Gray. PORTSMOUTH. NOT. 6. The court-martial appointee! to inquire into the causes of her Majesty's ship Ringdove taking the gyouod on the Bombay shoal off the island of Palawan, on the Ertb of May lest, brought its investigation to a clime oar Friday night last, having extended over two days. At the close of the evidence for the prosecution • number of certatcates were produced and read I. favour of Commander Brown, Mr. Gilpin, theneseter. and Mr. Jackson, the mend waster, and after a short deliberation the officiating judge advocate read the decision of the court, which was to the following effect :—Having heard the narrative of Commander Brows, and the circumstances relating thereto, and the 'lamination of officers and witnesses ; and having deliberately weighed and considered the subject, the court was unanimously of opinion that the Ringdove grounded in consequent* of an error in the longitude, caused by neglect in not having the chronometers rated at Hong Kong, nod not verifying t►e reckonings by striking sanding. on the Palawan heel, when theme was an opportunity of doing so. The court woad opinion that Commander Brown was guilty of neglecting both these duties, and that the meant wee guilty of negligence is not having the chronometers rated at Hong %cog. Theyy there fore directed that Commaader Brown be reprimanded, and that Mr. Gilpin be admonished; sad the court were of opinion that no blame attached to the other officers and the crew, who were therefore &slanted. The printery experiments, under the supervision or the Arn.strong and Whitworth Committee, were resumed on Friday, when 36 shells were fired from the three guns under trial. They were mounted oo board Ike Stork, gunboat, and fired at the Alfred, moored in Portehester Lake, at • distance of 70e yards. The only remarkable feature during the experiments was this—that the &hells from the ,bust gun, in several instances, buret prematurely—that is, bunt during the passage from the gun to the object fired at. It is supposed that this result is attributable to the extreme sensitiveness of the fuses. which makes them unable to withstand the concussion caused by the discharge of the shell from therm. The o►ject of making them thus sensitive is to cause the shell to burst imme diately upon striking or passing through the vessel, and it would seem that the difficulty can be obviated by strength ening the mechanism of the fuze. The wedge guns, however, did not burst prematurely, which may be attri buted to the fact that the charges of powder were tan pound less, and the force of the concussion was therefore proportionately leas. Una examination of the Alfred after the firing it was found that she had not taken fire, but her decks were covered with splinters, showing that the effect would bare been most destructive to the men workiug the guns. Two of the shells passed either through or over the target vessel. and were picked up over two hundred yards away at the foot of the down which bounds the northern shore of Porte mouth harbour, and is known as Wickham-hill. One tf theee dangerous missiles was found within about thirty yards of a windmill erected near the northern shore of the Barbour. According to present arrangements the Stork will steam out of harbour to-morrow to try the effects of rioo- ohet practice from the various guns. THE SUNNING•HILL MURDER. Since the murder of Mrs. Butler in the at Sunning-hill Park, the seat of Mr. Crutchley, oars it the county magistrates, the Berko police, under Mr. Superin tendent Iremonger, in whose district the crime was com mitted, bees been unremitting io their search after the per petrators of this oold•blooded crime. Not a day has been lost since the inquest, and no trouble has been spared (he it said to their credit) to trace or find some clue, if ever so slight, which might lead to the capture of the suspected parties ; and their exertions have not been unrewarded. It seethe that last Saturday week Superintendent Iretnonger wrist iuto Buckinghamshire, and visited Great Marlow fair, in the hope of hearing some intelligence of the whereabouts of the two tramps, a man and woman, with a dog, who were seen by Keutisb, the Windsor caerier, but a short distance from the lodge, a few minutes previous to the discovery of the murder. While prosecuting his inquiries in a low heerhonse frequented by travellers he ascertained that tee tramps, one of whom had just been left by the won= in whose corn y he had been seen (the woman being &ease ansed by a slogi bed been arrested on the previous Wednesday for sleeping order a rick at Great Merlin/, and impel...nod in the gaol at Aylesbury for vagrancy. The non's names are William Smith and Thomas truest, and both, it is understood, were formerly in the Coldstream GUAMX. Superintendent Ire monger ascertained tbat Smith, at the time of his appre hension. wore a blue guernsey with a white smock over it, and that the woman had gone on to Abingdon, having left Smith on account of his illtreatrueut. Furnished with this information the superintendent last Moiday proceeded to Witikfield, the perish in which the murder was committed, to see if anyone could be found who could identify :smith, but was uusuccessfol ; in on Tu-slay he proceeded to Abingdon, whither, it was stated, the woman had gone, and searched the lodging-boo-ea, but without result; whew Mr. Superintendent Hedger went on to Oxford and Walliegford in pursuit. Os Weduesday Mr. Iremeterer again went over to Winktiski. and this time was successful in finding some one who could identify the troops imprisoned in Aylesbury gaol. This person won Fred. nek Smith, coohman to Lady Wiltshire, at whose residence William Smith (the tramp) had called for the pur pore of legging, and was turned off the premises, after frightening the children by his toughie-se, by their father the eosehman, who declared at owce that he could pick Smith out from among any number of persons. Ac compassed by Saperinteudent Inn...neer, the arichan.b, by Lady Wiltshite's permission, proceeded to Aylesbury gee! on Thursday morning at au early hour, for the lee pose of identifying Smith. Guest was first called it, but the coachman at mice said be was not the Map, anti he was then shown Witlient (who, dossed in pi isou was at the time of the visit picking o.ktim). The coeedhan im mediately i.leotitied toe litter prism er, nail a, let that who n benne Smith at Wiukti.l,t he wore o b; ue guernsey, with a wise., site,k over it, other a bill)c•x:k or • .1, t,ou serut •nd old leather shoes. Tie ekt lies t• itar in : o•.il. on his admission into the gaol were then prolosed, a .1 found to coincide with the c....chniati's pwvi. us d...,:, " of Ina apparel, but the blueguerusey was leiss'ier. The....e.ossweo examined, and ate spot of hips' wee (ouzel ot. to • ...wk. frock, while the shirt eas clesu, haring !islets , been ....had. The nets at Marlow, and also a egey e at Litt!, whe re the two men slept on the bight fo.es isms to `-• ir a ..- prehoo`on, have boo searched, lit the nits.n.,; ,411t10..y and stick with which the noisier is suppose., to h.ve been committed have not been found ; but so lerith e 11.0.:, _ teodeut 1. intoner discovreed that Stietli had pl. ti t ..l a new ttatnmel net (usual in estchiug game), sieteee yards in lethal], at Marlow, and this net, which was proisbly stolen from the neighbourhood of the Peens of the murder, will per haps assist in establishirg the identification of :smith, and he another proof as to his o lierestietute Da taro day the crane wog committed. Smith wall, howeser a on the expos. i i i. of his month's imprisountent, he brought before the ...egistrates on this more serious cheese. Ile is • man of forlothee and sullen nraotranee, with dark hair and whisker... lit the meautinte Colonel Shindy, the chief of the Ikeks ccu stebulary, has sent out geoutieg petits is the hope of finding the womau, and should these be successful .0 appre hending her, it is very likely the real perptetatur of glee up to the present time, very mysintious murder will shortly be disclosed. PIRRFECT FIEALTTI RL+mit►n, witbont Inconvenience, or expense by Du Barry's delicious Retan.ny *rabies hood, which sates fifty times its cost in other remr,lie., ant cures the stomach, tlefliell. lone;•, • intcotiii, of all chronic or micro% disorders. anutin coma annually of dylry.e n (Indigestion). ,onstipatiou, log, debility lo ol•l..r trains.—l' Easel t•.., - 7. I • vont street, London, W. la ties, Ilh., ts• 04, : 131 h. ?b., at aft grown and chemists. —tadverUssuat at. j MARKET& HARDWARE —BrokEiGLIAM, Nov. s.—The trade of this town is in a healthy state. In the course of the week orders have come in steadily on account of the country trade. Businesa with the north of England is very good ;ii is in the agricultural districts alone, and prioci• tally in the Eastern Counties, that anything approaching to languor is experaeoced. In the most important of our staple trades thereseems to be • good amount of bunions., doing, and there is • steady demand for material . The electro platen are moat of them well supplied with orders, as are &Botha edge-tool makers, the hollow-ware manufacturers, and tin-plate workers, the latter of whom are doing a good foreign trade. The metal roller, are working full time, and the iron wire trade is pretty good. In the gun trade there is more businesadons. The iron trade costumes fiat. Sinceq war teyday comparatively few orders have come in, those in basil being moderate, except for sheets. Home consumers buy spanngly, and will continue to do so whilst the price of money remains high, because so long as that is the case there is always a prospect of buyiog on more favourable terms ; it is that feeling which operates at this moment and tends to keep down animation. Unless some improvement takes place before long there will not be sufficient order. to keep the mills and forges in full opmation. In the market for Staffordshire pig-iron not the slightest improvement has taken place ; sales are effected with difficulty at prices in favour of the buyer. The colliers' strike is fast dying out on the Wolverhampton, Bilstou, and Dudley side, but in the West Bromwich sod Oldbury district • move is being made (or the men to give fourteen days notice for an ad vance of Mt. • day, a proceeding for the success of which there is not the slightest probability ; in fact, it is extren.ely doubtful if the present reduced scale of wages can be DAM tained, assuiniog that the large quantity of foreign coal coming into the district is to be continued. COTTON.—LtvziPooL, Nor. s.—Market staady. without change in prima. Sale' 5,000 bales, iocluding 1,500 for *peculation and export. 100 Atuirrioao424l. to 2:4d. ; 1.400 Egyptian, 14d. to 29d. ; 5U Smyrna, 140. to 150. ; 4,240 sui.d., 8:d. to 160. ; Madras, 16,1. ; China, 110. to 141 ; 1j Peru, itc„ 241. WOOLLEN.—Lr.zue, Nov. s.—There has been more basilicas transacted this morning in the coloured hall than for some wteki past. Several parcels of dark meltons and tweeds bare changed bands, and also a sprinkling of plain cloths. The white hall has not shown any Improvemeat, heavy goods being now in little request, and the transfer of hairlisu has been little more than nominal. Elates are in favour of the purchuer. COTTON GOOD& —lLiariirsralt, Nov. 5. —The yarn sod cloth market continued to advance up to Tuesday, when the prices of yarn had gained about 21d. per lb. as compared with the lowest prices at which sales wen made eight or ten days previously. The high prime demanded by spinners and manufacturers (cloth being Is. to Is. rid. per piece dearer) led to a pause. The reaction is said to have been due to some heavy speculative purchases of cotton by Lou don capitalists at Liverpool ; but whatever tee cause may have beau it was understood here to have been a natural reaction from the low rates to which prices had sunk, and buyers went in heavily for both yarn sod cloth. The ante queue., was the {Analog of some berry contracts to make, which will keep numerous spionersand manufacturers well en gaged for two to three months forward. Sion Tuesday there has beep much less business doing, and prima have readied cousidersbly. It is said that about one-half the previous advance ha. been Int since Tuesday, amounting on shirting' to at least Id. par lb. Blackburn yarns, such as an chiefly end in making shirting', have given way Id. per lb., and ia some cases nearly lid. per lb. The market closes very Sat. For two or three days past very few transaction of any moment bans taken place, and buyers generally have lost much of the elootidence which impelled them to purchase rather heavily ►ast week. The rumour of impending failune is said to have much to do with the gloom which is again overspreadiug the market, and much caution is e►dent again on all ludo.. CORN. —Cannot nun, Nov. s.—We had • very heavy market tor everything. and prices were in favour of the buyer. Wheat, 3-la. to 44M.; bade). 2ba. to 3 2 , ; beans. 36.. to Me. ; oats, In.. to 2...* a' . CAILISLI, NOV. s.—Moderate supply of all kinds of grain. Wneat in fair demand, at Lest week's prima. non was a large number of seed buyers at market, and good samples brought above our quotations. Oats and barley dell, at last week's ratio. Pries.:—Wheat, white, sew, 14e. to 175.; ditto, old, lila. to 17s. 6d.; red, bow, 13s. to 15e. 6.1. ; ditto, old, 14.. 6.1. to Ws. ; barley, sew, We. 6d. to lls. 6d. ; ditto. old, 10s. tid. to Its. Od.; oats, potato„ new, 6 1 . 6j. (.1)7,16 (id.; ditto, ohl, 6s. to Ss. fed. ; common old, 7s. 6d. to 8.. per Carlisle hurdled ; rye, 12.. to 13e. COLONS'S& Nov. 5.—A heavy supply of wheat awl barley, and moderate of other gram. A `owl sale of the former, at barely last week's pncee, Sod to effect sales on the latter • declass of Is. per ye. was takes. Beams sod pea. unchaoged e u value. Outtogoko, Nov. s.—Although the supply of wheat at market to-des was again exceedingly short, it could only be disposed of at the rates of 144 week. Fine malting barley was io good demand at fully I.te quotatioas. Otber epriug corn without change. Wheat, 38s. to sth. ; barley, :Ma. to 31.. ; oats, 13s. to 2er. ; beans, 40.. to 44.. per qr. Heayrouo, Nov. 5.—A good supply of wheat, sod a fair demand. Trade rather brisk at fully last week's prices. A largo supply of bailey, but the demand at present is but limited fur malting, and lower prices must have been taken to Mice salvo, W hest. rod, 2:14. to 21..; floe, 27w; white. 245. to 265. ; fine 275. per 'mid.' Barley, malting, new, 320. to 37.. ; grinding, 211 s. to 325. Oats. coarse. new. 16.. to 221. ; teed, .11, 24.5. totea per gr. Beaus, old, Zia. to 265.; e‘, 21a. to 23.. per load. LEICESTER, Nov. 5. There was a pretty good supply and business ruled steady, and late rats were sup ported. New white made 42a. to 445. • new red, ads. to 411. • old white, 43e. to 46e. ; old red, i2s. to 41s. per :Id stone. Harley WAIII,II average show, sod the demand ou the whole proved firm at late wines ; malting, 30a. to 33e. per qr.; feed a0rta,2.44. to 30s. per 30 done. The demand for oats was nuddltog, and sales took place at late currencies ; old, 28e. to 32a. ; new, 23a. to 275. per 24 stone. Nuncanng-croPllng, Nov. s.—At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and, coodttion being very inddlerent, sales proceeded slowly, although otfarel at • reduetioe of Is. per qr. South country and (melee were held brolly, but the extreme rates of this day ae uor„;Pt were not procurable where actual butioese komPired. Flour without say quotable change. Matto' P barley very languid, and it is only now and then that can be met with ; still, in the business done, lb.• rat.... cepted during tte week were established : arida, wanted. I.'ane and peas supported preeio..• slow sale, but can scarcely be written che.ippr. this week are :—Wbeat, coastwise, i /4,555 ; rye, foreig n , ; barley. cosmos coastwise, 79 oats, coastwise, 1.9".2 ; ; : 340. Flour, coastwise, 1.t0.i sacks. NORWICH, Nov. s,—Th een was no new Lit,.,, in the wheat trade to-day ; the supply to the demand, and pikes for all .1; -rii ; , same as last l'.4aturilay. The nupply .4 and the best malting qualities realised the • in.e this day se'nnight ; secondary and grinding lee dull cif side. In oats, beans, and p..4r. rwt White wheat (weighing Calbs. to 11111, , ..), 44.. •.. red ditto (weighing 62Ibs. to tn malting barley (weighing rklbs. to • runs ditto (weighing Albs. to ; distilling ditto (weighing 52Ibe. oats, 245. to ; beans, 37.. to 3sd. , pa.. per qr. ; flour, 26e. to 27a. per sack. NOTTLVGHAII, NOV. 5. —The show of v. 1.. 1t fair, and samples came to hand in tolerably I , • There was a fair demand at fully late pi., . 445. to 50t. ; old red, 495. to 4:id. ; new new red, 38.. to 41s. per Al 'done. Of was pretty good, but many indifferent astuple, The best aorta were about the same, while inf. per yr. lower; new malting. 295. to 3:id. per . i r. tug, 375. to 2/4s. per 30 stone. Oats were ;t and recent rates were maintained ; ol.i, 27is. to 7.25. to 25e. ; old foreign, 245. to 265. per 21 stone. .;., ! . _ . OIFOItD, Nov. s , —The wheat trade reinams in same state as last week, prices for white rang ~g h , Ito 41a. per qr. • red. 3711. to 39e. 'wi t) ...„. , , trade ; very best menples brought 32e.; lt.tc, • , ruled from :lids. sod upwards. Iteans made f,.., . - I Nog peas were worth 27a. to itte. Flour 4-,,, per sack. iticepoo, Nov. s.—Tbere was full etten.lan-- • .. market to-day,aod the supply of wheat apraare,it what abort, but equal to the demand, the tri.l.. i ... at last week's prices, good qualitiee selling u t ...,.„ .., . . . quarter. For barley there was hot little in•cl i,. • , rates remain unaltered. In este, beaus, c u d ), • • .... was a quiet trade at previous prices. Kocuesrett, Nor. 5.—A1l the stands were f,,,, . •.• a moderate show of wheat, but tract- rule! '....'., ..,_ .; were, if tovtbi...... inclined to boons. low,. 1 1 primmt lota . of white wheats the prices am e 4.1, t , . red, na.to 41a.perquarter ; secondary and, Infer, 1 ~, • to 425., and red, :its. to :i2s. per quarter. There ~ . very small amount of business doing igi forei,n ..,.. ~ prime were about the same aa before. Flaur a.. , i to be dull, and the business done was innetiv ~, r, • : barley there waa • rather better iuquiry, awl sill , . . .... leg samples were taken off at full quotat...., 1. , . : • , making Ste. to 305., and malting kindii, '.z.,.. t . ..- . quarter. Oats were held for rather nx to ,L,. , feeds making 20a. to 23.., and otLers, 1... i. t_ . _ • quarter. WISBECk4, Nov. .1.-77 e have a good anpply of w our market to-day, which met a orm tr.', t prices of lash week. Spriog corn also wet 1... r sale at late rates. Prices to the grocer :--71 It at, 40a. to 445. ; extra. 46a, fidlbs. per ; r,•!. • , 395. Oats, old, is. ; new, 11•1. to 11.:. Beane, :Ma. to 40a. per 19 stone. WonCEnltli., Nov. s.—At this day. mar et t 1... - a moderate sappiy of wheat from the fencer, trade was dull at last week's prices. Haley ten ..n., wards. Oata, Leans, and mu unaltered. Yoac, Nov. s.—We bad a seasonable show of s , • oar corn market to.day,aod the attendance of the 6,4 fair. Sales to • tolerable extent were rtfecte.l rt: • .... quotations. For new white rates vatted from t a. t.. • for new red, Ism. to 40a. per 36 stone. There wan a ::-•:t good show of barley, for which the inquiry was rest' r . proved, and late rates were supported ; new mnlht ...Y. JO J. pee qr. ; grinding, 261. to 275. per hi stow.. i'• oat trade ruled moderate, and samples were disp.oki •,; former terms ; new, 20s. to ?2n. per 24 stone. KtRackLDT, Nov. s.—At our country market. w- : we had only a moderate quantity of grain offer - loc. alteration in prices of wheat and barley. (hits wrrr ..1. • qr. cheaper. Here, to-day, we had largo supplir. f .1 kinds of grain. Wheat and barley sold MUNI As r. market day. Otto were a slow sale and . 1 1. per •ir. el. • . Wheat, :Ads, to 4lk ; barley, 20s. to 305.; oos, 20.. per qr. WATIHEORD, Nov. S.—Our foreign arrivals tLis •t••••. show a fair iocreaae, but receipts of bomo.gr J• 111 gr. from farmers sod by boat have not been so large, as the weather being most suitable for field I.bour. • low mices attract attention, and we coo report an incri demand the past few days for all article. ..f the or.,:r. Wheat—No change in the value of any more looked after. Barley unaltered. o.i. L,,te rot .0• the late decline, and meet a pretty free ode. lu b.. 72 —At our lowest quotations a considerable inisiae.. transacted, and sellers now appear to hold for loon, Flour firm. Imports this week—Maine, 2,200 T N. ; w 7,015; flour, 160 sacks. Exports this week—Oat'. • 'bar;rels barley, 195; flour, 1,190 sacks ; 05t•...... Indian meal, 40. OATTLE.—C•ftctsut THIILD flEvrrns FAIR, N • This fair came off to-day. Stock of all k:uds way . supply, and there being no scarcity of buyers, an . butanes' was done. Cattle.—The stock of cattle almost covered the Sands, and there was also throng of buyers. There was an abundaut .: inferior animals, averaging 71. 100. to r , !.. b was not a great demand for these. I;0.1 inquired for, and commanded high rates, 1::'. being about the average. IA; shorthorns there gr..- . market, and there was a plentiful sa pply. Year:tha , ; . 71. to ; and two-year-olds from lot to 13/. mustered strong, and from the commenoerueut to t!... high rates were maintained, with a fair demand, and clearance was effected. Yearling bullocks acre show, and brought from 61. to 9/. ; two.yearould. to 10/. The huh supplies were good. and emu° se, low were picked out. Inferior stirks brought trues t. tV. a head, the better hinds bringing from 9:. t; Sheep: The show of sheep was very poor. e:ti t o, doing. There were about seventy vairtloads of pips :.: market today, of very good quality. Itu”os being in ..:;•1 attendance a fair trade was done at from 15.. to 9.... THZ SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SH.W.—The day for the reception of certificates of retry being it t Noveuiner, he authorities of the Smithfield Clnb are 4 in a position to state the probable amount of animals tut will have forwarded to the Agricultural•hall for elk!' at the ensuing show, appointed to open on Nton , lay December. There will he a very Lao augmentation cattle classes, arising from the larrely increased Llloll , l. well as the value of the prizes awarded thii year ; • • great has been the demand for space in the pertinent, that even the capacity of the hall, spar, .., •••• L. will be sorely taxed to accommodate all whop . • The species at disposal in the new arcade devoted . show of articles which do not lagitiniately come wide I.° category of agricultural, have also Lees sooilit after avidity, sad there has been a coosideraLlo so of competition amongst tradesmen is various - 4 to obtain them, but the company have acted throe: : ..; on the principle of first come first served. As ems •,- • goods of the North London Workiog Classes which terminates to-day can be removed, the pre.ec. • lag will be raised and preparations for the Cattle - - commence. The show of roots Lod &grim:tolel generally is expected to form a more important feat the ensuing show than it has done previously, and derstood that not only the Royal Dublin Society 1:4 )ear again enter the lists, which it b a est dose •-$ removal of the Smithfield Cattle Show from Raker Bazaar, as competitors with Irish prattle°, but that will also becomeoompetitors in this department. I's • ••,, by past experience, several importint improvemet! , ,L ' be made in the disposal and arrangement of the ;i , well as in securing a proper amount of eentilati..i =ii . -- for the free locomc:ion and comfort ..f the • club are exceedingly saagnine that the large prigs lists net) , induce dill more compt•tition Ulna amongst the Lest known sod molt cmiii..nt - puts of the kingdom, and that, theref ,, r., it au: above the average, both in point of excellence of st well as in the increased 'umber of the auilwde eth.. , •- 014ertyr. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRAT .K BIRTHS. lirSWELL—November 3. at Loughborough Villa., I':• the wife of It Board', Esq., of r soh. UAW N.—November S. at I crab Cud, Gtrat Y:1t1.1...1 • . wife of M. J. Wt.:rigor Dawn. Er 0..... r DI h. h.— Noven.l.ser 3, at Nowlterr) t•Li . wile of the Rev. Y. L. U, ke. of a s. GOULD.—Norender 3, at Chtehoster K the wife of A. Gould, Ley_ 14 a soh. lllLlA.—November 4, the wife of F. L NMI*, hill, of • son. ItAlLlSAY.—Novomber 3, at Brarkley, wife of W. V. Lamas), of n duoul.t. r. MAR/U.14...E5. LAWSON —LLATRIS.—Noremb, r at St. J. t' ettruber;aud, by the Rev. J. 11. the 4.11, NI. A., rear of Pitiniorter, daughter of T. L. 8. Leathei, lag.. ,•f baled .411....1 4 - laud. B PRAGGE—TETLEY.—Noromber 3. at. 't. J 4111,.... by the Rev G. e. Harris. F. I'. Sprigs'. Ito Y • •- to Frltheva iirlen, daughter of J. lrtle), L.., NI Mont 1..11r, To 414114) , TONGUE I/ iNG.—Noverata-r 3. at the by the Rev. J. 11. Ss vte, J. W. Toi.m..•. I • street. West Amithflehl, to Aurae, danvhte. t Naha& EA., of /Jere:lord. HEATHS. HART.—November 3, at Armil.road, Remington, R lir f , aired im Iltil:4lllTON.—November 3, at Loraiimpl tee, Hone t.m. ayed72. LAY.—November A lir. D. Lay, of Crobrelge-Leath, Ih Ned Mt MVULLOCIL —November A Ann, the danghteeet Mi lock Ilighbury-hilL BURK —Nutemtber 3, at Reaclyffe, New linghten, J. 'le , . Sil ag"l lSPll s9 E . RD.—Nmember 3, Mariann.. aril •or th , Ke • • • • ; herd, vleatot Wallington, Herefordshire Punted sod Published hy WILLIAM Knio II? MN. tomlerd-streei, in the City n( Idsido% *t I. .; Whew, In lombarl—.tenet. h. the pisuUset Of *ASA', 24JVIYIBill 7, Via. NOII me Ji 'Meet, Lo public thl amar, ha AmmoUs benetel OZ. 11 L ep er . p Co. hare at Wal e , greatly tamers. el Loalbardi Rhl men repo' years to p human ha ablegthit b et makes the whisk 4 lat iTe oPei formlog th too tato 0 IS solvers mime! of Inerlt t _p per bottle. Parttunen. DR.! en all Who 14. blood. Valet t a to aim s t r ,„ beri. en.J I ltraMdem aeon's Epic 111 "kMa vl THE .._ The i eme medi a l W the seam It ,„._•ta prow. i t Mean. Cid (" &sues: Mul e ,. hi re , I md so. ki11m...- I T' slum O 1 bailed i life MU Jermyn c ol st oiSui; the NA 11l CBE CONSIO MR igoTutZ and PY laurel& spires, order, meat of We, au Coe LE I lad, th Kamer Pool. 55 Quo, ti met cub All orde N.L: 0 N. ; au. Sniveller ••••••• ••••••• and from home bill, 1 PTsci eons cs, 11. 11 r:: ilmill oa vi WILI .ea k B' Lloyd actlV nun Black and Univ. PHIL T E NO' NAY' lodia Tam Dd rie ISth t Board V. T E Odic M. • Fay ance ( (Septet bys c ()wit. The paid u which, Fle tseo.o npnan linden The So The Pt The 1.1 don: Whilst Lin t 209.61 fend so Ilabillt i - oJ