The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-22 00:00:00

*parttng intriligtnce. NEWMARKET-31.,xpAr • The town was very quiet on Sundry. the midit u daj special not brin g i ng so h eavy • l oa d o f vi-hors as At tbo mono very little was doe a. t'.-r•- were only a few members present. This inoria:: a.. i with a great change in the weather, the lo•Ag-eei, t• i r descending in deluging showers, especially during th- ly part of the afternnon, and the Cattalarial,-,!,...e Tr' • run off in quite a dr en chi ng d own fall. In the :1,,L: of the rooms before the racing commenced there was a -trorg disposition to back Laneret, and after 10 to I hell bet n taken freely 100 to 12 was accepted. Honesty f r.:!, at sto I, but when th e h ea th was reached beth be : Lauaret were ...quid favourites at that price. .4 in great de mand. and on the heath so strong was ti.e austration in his favour that be reached 8 to 1, but vner. the furore had sour-what cooled down 10 to 1 was his cello.: price. The Strationl's data colt, on the strength of . trial, came to ti to I, taken both in fount of t!. • rooms and on the course, but as List he receded to 1. The Attack colt was supported at to I thrca4loott. The majority of the events decided .lo not for comment here. The proceedings commenced with a:a deli between Coup d'Eclat and Parma, which was won the former in a canter, and was succeeded by t! e Maiden Plate, which fell to Will Blood. Then came id:rlicap Plate of 200/.. producing • good field, and et all! .1 scrinnnage at the hoist. The tint to come in w..- Angela, who was oliji cted to by the riders of •ai and Specu lum, who tinh.he.l a demi heat for se.ce:. ! ;dace, on the ground that the first named cannoned their horses. The stewards thereupon investigated :Le ...atter and dis qualified St. Angela, ordering the dead to run off a deciding beat, which the older horse eventually won, after a magnificent race, by a head. Some Ever or five minor contests intervening, the important Criterion Stakes cams on for decision. This proved the " moral" it looked, for Sir Joseph Hawley's splendid colt Rosicrucian, notwith standing that lie was opposed by • lik e ly Sell, to upset • great " pot." The odds laid on him w ere never i n doubt, and coming away when called upon he woo in a common eater. King Alfred here showed improving form by running Leonie to • neck. which, with his performance with Speculum at the last meeting, entitles him to some respect in his coming three-year-old career. The largest field of the day wax produced by the concluding race, and was eagerly watched for the hearing it would have in the struggle of the Cam bridgeshire. The winner turned up in of 1 saccbarometer, who having got the better of his various mishap, in tho earlier part of the season, came out as fresh as a lark, and wttled the other tweutytwo competitors a distance from b el le, !entering in easily by two lengths. Old "Sao" b e ing tcw :;-.!al horse of Laneret, brought the latter in great force for The Cambridgeshire, making him decidedly first favourite at 11 to 2, and if the two were tried at any thing like a favourable difference of weight, the winner of the last grand handicap of the year is already known to the public in Laneret. The betting in respect of some of the other candidates underwent some changes on the course, which, with details of the running, will be found fully re corded below. It is, perhaps ' a fact worth noting that the weight of Burrell, who rode Distaff in the last race, is only 13Th. MATCH : Last half of Abingdon Mile. h ft. Prhice Soltykolfleoup d'Eclat, by Leamiblt. yrs tat 411, Butler) 1 Loral N Ikon's Parma, 3 yrs. est 21h letting: 5 to 4 on Coup d'Eclat, who made play front end to end, and won easily by • length. MAIDEN PLATS of 50 son., for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; lilies and geldings, Hat 71b; selling allowances. Bretby Stakes Course (last three-quarters of Rowley 3Lils). (10 .tries.) _ _ Mr. J: Woelentt's NBll4 Blood, by Wild Da)rell —Lucy , s;2oB'. Rot 3lb Mr. Chaplln*s Schiedam (4.800 net 101 b custance) 2 Mr. Prites c by Glennsasson—llellona sot 311' (Hibbard , S The fellewiny, alio ran :—Goovernante, anti f by Thor. isisaby—frbinc Betting : Even on Wild Blood, 3 to 1 apt the Balloon oolt and sto I " bar two." After going about a hundred yards. Wild Blood took up the runninr, and never being Leaded won in a canter by two lengths; three lengths numerated the second and third ; the Carbiue filly and flotivernante. head and head, were fourth and fifth, and Willow last. HANOR:AP PLATE Of 200 ion., for two and three year olds. Brethy Counts. (62 entries.) 4 'vent Itatthirthy's Cheltenham, by Leamington—Frisby. S Yrs, oat 4lb Duke of "ww,sAtio'A Speculum, 2 yrs. 7st llib !I. 4 ..vey, t 2 captain roni.er's Moire de Dijon, 2 yea, 7at alh It Pot•eno S The following 1,140 ran :—TlMlterpe Grand t rss. Muniuls of 'Worcester. rafilla, Bosky, lit. Angels,. Nyaiva, si=tar to Volette, l'outo ll' &tat, Lebo oink*, Hawthorne Jack, Chot..l, and queen of Darius,. Jeffery weighed for Problem, but the mare was with drawn ►efore the numbers were hoisted. Betting : sto I aget St. Angela and Coup d'Eclat, and Sto 1 each not Sister to Vedette and 11.1'.y. Queen of Darkness made play, followed by Choral, Nyanza, and Coup &Eclat in close company, in the cents- of the °aurae, Cheltenham, Siiter to Vedette, :speculum. St. Angela, and Grand Cross being well up on the stand aide, whilst pro- minent on the left was Gloire de Dijon. Tibthorpe and Handsome Jack being early tailed off. They ran in this order until descending the Bushes Hill, where St. Angela took a slight le 41 of Gloire de Dijon, Speculmo and Chel tenham tin the lett. As they amended the hill front the Alsingdommile•lottotu St. Angela swerved on to Gloire de Dijon, aho in consequence connected Speculum and Chel tenham. the latter heingalmeet demon on the cords. Hilt herd was competed through this scrimmage to pull np Globe de Dijon. but both Speculum and Cheltenham raced home a ith St. Angela, who succeeded in pacing the fiat hy a neck. the Duke of Newcastle's colt and Cheltenham inishing in dead Mott for second place. Clow up with the dead-be.•tera wan I noire de Dijon ; then came in a cluster Choral. Queen of Darkness, sister to Vedette, and Grand Cross, the Marquis of Worcester heading the others, of whom Handsome Jack and Tibthorpe were beaten off. On returning to scale, St. Angela was objec:e.l to by the jockeys of the dead-heaters for a " eru4s and cannon," and after investigation the stewards disqualified St. Angela, and ordered Speculum and Cheltenham to run off the dead beat in the vacancy on the and occasioned by the forfeit of Cater to Puff. Deciding heat : Detting opened at f to 5 on Speculum, but fini•bed elltolo on Cheltenham. The latter had a very slight advantage throughout and won after • tine MOO by a short bead, Speculum faltering in the few hut strides. __ lIANI (CAP SWEEP TALES of 10 POTR., for three. yrolds and upwards ; winner to be sold for 100/. T.Y.C. (5 fa:imp ‘rds). (5 irubo.)_ gr. Prae'i r rrtna, by StWeiwaillTerrona, 4 yr , . kqt tOtb reneN R.O. Challoner weighed for Kitty, and the utuuber eras hoisted but inime•liately taken down.. . 11Fen,2110, T.Y.C. relneeltyloWs bouneesway, by totter Zee— Peen For ward a 4 1516 Dukeni Nes Pericles, Sat Sib 1,11 7 Y Betting : 5t04 on Bouneeaway. The pair laid together till enterina the cords. when Bouneeftway drew away and won easily be three parte of a length. ~„ MATCH . nil; Bova. 25ft. T.Y.C. Prince soli) kot eit,r, 2 yra,Willb rola forfeit Admiral Roun's Puff, by Marquis— Pastrycook. 2 vra. am ;lb re .% ea forfeit _ _ _ 1113"1:17STAKF+ of 10 ones. each. for 3.yr-01. la and up ward. ; weight for age, with willing allow:mesa Bretby Stakes Con rs, alba) Duke at New ,stk'n Growl Duke,hy the Creat Cnknnwsi-- °mad Mietr• 3 yrs. 84 Cuseyl 1 Mr. C. Drawn MO.a. Lyra, Bat challonet) Betting : 2 to 1 on Grand Duke, who made all the rosi ning awl won by a neck. ()NE HENDs En Pousmi. for :1-yr-olds an 1 upwards; weight fn nee ; with maiden allowances. flowley Mile (1 mile 17 yards). (9 entries.) Dr. Flamm% • Wan Amburgh, by Van Gaten—Carrlans, 3 )rs. 7st 1114 .4 It ' , tines' Challenge. 3 yra, 7st 111 Cannon! 2 "Wit Lagtair,:e . t Lougaulltl 4 . 3 yrs, 7st 1116 enr7st I 216) halloaer) 3 Masham ealan mn. Betting 11 to In agst Challenge, sto 2 sgst Long &amps. end :1 to 1 agst Van Amburgh. Luagehamps made pity with Van Amburgh on the left ar.•l Challenge on the whip Mind. Lord Glasgow's colt wide (... the right being last. Thi 'order was held to the Lushes 11111, where Van Amburgh took up the running, followed by Challenge, who failed to get up, Blr. Fleming'■ horse winning in a canter lw two lengths. Loogchamps was a bad third, and the Maid of Sio.h.au colt last. THE Cerrerton STAKES of 30 sore. each. `2O ft, for 2 yr.olds ; colts, lid .D.; fillies, Set 61b; wir.ners extra. F►om the turn of the Lande.iu (6 furlongs.) (:0 subs.) 14fr J. Hawliq's Itosieruelan, by Benfismen—Madame Eglantine. sit Sib T. liirenehi I Duke of Demi iton'i Leonle.fletalb foe !Ibex A. Diu snlai 2 Baron Rothschild's King Alfred. Set Daley , 3 The glso rte :—t:e101orno • Bab at the Bowater filly, Makeshift ciilf. is.sicete i !tableau, and °unman. _ _ Bettina : 7t to 2 on Rosicracian, G to falest Lennie, 10 to I apt Bel Ulm no, aml 20 to 1 apt Naivete. At the first attempt they got off in beautiful order. hit after ping a few str:dee, the Bah at the Bowater filly and Naivete on the lower ground dropped away. In the c. ntre of the course. Kir: Alfred with Lord Glasgow's cot on his left was the nets to show in advanae, but the p‘ir had only a slight lead of Rosicriician, on the upper ground, Bel (Borne and Leonie, the French horses, being just in rear. In this order they ran to the site of the old Lake's Stead, where Lora Glasgow's colt gave way, and on entering the Tab Rosicrucian tool! np the running, Lennie and Bel (limo following slightly in advance of King Alfred. 'fifty yards from home Kinards made deter. ~,,, ed efforts to overhaul the favourite, who, however, won easily by three parts of a lergth. The Baron's colt finished gamely, and wan beaten a be.ul only for second place. Ed Giorno, close up, was fourth; Ouregan, several lengtl. a off, fifth ; the Bab-at-thelloswer filly, sixth ; Nsivete, seventh ; Rabican, eighth ; *ad the Makeshift colt last. H.tNI , ICAP PLAT!: or no son. for 3-yr.01411 and upwards. Carnbritl :shire Courts (one mils 240 yards). (:0 entries.) Mr 6.-4air.'a sae. hummeter, M oweeturrst 3of Irr famat:,.n, 5 yrs. r.:t nth euuguwel 1 Mr 011 , plin's Ve•pasisn. 4 yr% .... 1 . 11101..10 Mr. R Trranre.s vas, The Kribtoltirale rat , Itotia'4l. Art' i in. i'ru h'olktt. Itepulse. MoeprouLert. Maid of Usk, Ratio': ,1.1.1.111, Porter's Knot, Tl•.e Violent Leap Year, Dui, r, Valorous. King Victor, La,iy Tredeaar. Water Core, Gatyla , le, Distaff, and f by Torn Bowline out of l'oalltina. Betting : 100 to 15 agst Water Cure am] gacaltarometer, to 1 apt dowsed., 10 to 1 apt Ravioli, The Prink TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pee. Met , Total, Intel. ILAILWATS. open. sengore. chenille.. leW. me. Week ending Sept. 8. L L L L San Paulo Brazilian Bo} 379 1,911 2,1118 Ditto Sept 15 — WY 2.227 2.619 Week ending Qt. 19. London.Brialitonokg.tnest 835 19.860 0.647 101,461 24.071 South Eastern 330 23.758 /.479 30,161 10,790 THE HIGH PRICE OF PROVISIONS,—At Wor cester, within the last few days, many of the walls of the city have been covered with scrolls of • highly inflamma tory character, relating chiefly to the price of bread; and amongst the most discontented of the poorer classes there have bren rumours of an intended demonstration in con nection with the high rate of provisions. Although no action has as yet been considered necessary, the 80-noise haat Post states that the police of the city are keeping a sharp look.out in the event of any serious disturbance arising. HEALTH RESTORED BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THE BTOXACII, nerves, husgs, and liver ot old and young, curing dyspepsia (indigestioM, constipation. diarrhea, acidity, head ' ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits. 80,00 annual curse which had resisted all medicines, Including that ot his Holiness the Pops—Tlits, at is. : lib., Es Nt, : Us. : tub., acs—Du Barry sad Co., TT, itegent-street, London ; also at It. Oracechurchstrest ; 4, Cheapsble : na and IA Oxiordetrest sod all grocers and chendeta.-lAdvertisenzenta BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS, CHRTWYND.—Oetoher 17,aiWo7tTing, the wife of Captain the Host C. C. Chetwynd, of a daughter. DAVIDS.--uctoiser 19. the wile of the Rev R. H. Davies, incnni• hest of the 01,1 Church. Chelsea. of a daughter. RLLINOTON.--October 19, at Mashing, Waltou-on.Thasnes, the wife of H. Leonard Ellington. Esq., of a son. LEWlll.—Octoher Id. at Tavistoek-square, the wife of F. 11. Lewis, Fey.. barrister-at-law, of a slaughter. MAY.—October IIL at As enue.road, Lewisham, )Irs. C. Ma), of a sou. BENDLE.—October 19, at Sarmundham, Suffolk, the If. of C. B. Randle, key., of a *ARRIAgEB. ------- CAPES—FISHFJI.—OetoberI9, at the church of the Hnll.7Yl - Sydeuhatu, by the Rev. H. Stevens, 0 A. H. Capes, Eau. of Slide Iledlngbana, to Haryana Anne, daughter of the late J. Fisher. Esq.. of Milton, Kent. CA REY—LEATHKe.—October 17, at Herringaect, by the Rec. C. H. Leathea, Mr. I). Carey, to Jane Charlotte, daughter of the late H. Y. loathes, ray . of Hervingfleet llall, Suffolk. ROBERTSON—FRIST.—October 17, at the British Consulate. at Vrankfortoo-the•llalne. T. W. Robertson, Rot , of Loudon. to Rosetta Elisabeth, daughter of Y. Feist, Esq. DEATHS. BRADLEY—October 16, lit:Bratil47f Shepherdotreet. Mayfair, aged 59. EVANS.—October 17, at St. Alban's road, Kensiugton, W. F. Evans, Esq., aged fo. OREPL—October 17, at Richmond, Solve), the infant daughter of J. W. Greta, req. GROVE —October 17, at Eastbourne, Lucy Grove. aged 55. MARSIIALL.—October Is, at Leicester, II uis Elizabeth Marsha. aged 3. PALMER. - October 16. at Lansdowne Villa*, Ealing, Elba Jane, daughter of the late R. Paster, key., of St. John's. Slow Brans wick, aged 73. Printed sad Published by wILLSar Usti Lillie, at No S. Lonbardidzert, to the City of Landau. Pr.ater, at ne nntee, lu Inmbnel sheet. In the ?whet ii Whitetrismem TI3IIDLT. OL - rusER 22. 1d67. - iI THE EXPRFSi. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1867. and &leans, SD to 1 opt Little Treasure and Violent. A I me del ,y at the poet was oceanioned by the fractiousness. of Little Treasure, whose bad example was followed by sev,;.d others. Eventually the flag fell to n good start. and the first to show in advance were Water Cure and Porter's Knot on the upper ground, followed by Little Treasure and Ganymede, The Priest, Violent, and King Victor in the centre, being slightly iu adveuce of Saocha rometer. while of the left division Lord Ronald and Mont. goubert, were prominent. Within the cords all were out of the race except Raccharometer, who came away and won in a canter by two lengths. t mleeian, who ran through the beaten horses, was at a similar distance in advance of Little Treasure, Violent being fourth, Mont. goobers fifth, The Priest sixth, Lord Ronald seventh, fiilenus eighth, and Lady Tredegar next; the others, widely scattered, were whipped in by Repulse. Valorous and Leap Year were beaten off. BETTING ON THE COURSE. CAIIII6IIIO}I4HIRE. . . to I agog Ronciiil:67 to 1 Linnet ozo 10 to 1 LUnkhoolle (t and oit 12 to 1 Aetna (t 6: olf, 100 to 6 Lozenge It ct 0) 100 to U Julius (t ol) 100 to Wnxighton (t ac 4 Attack colt t 30 to 1 Knight of the Garter .t 33 to 1 Stafford's dam cult tot off 33 to 1 La Dauphine t & off, 40 W 1 cectoptitA: 20 to 1 Harry Walk ford (t Q ..11; IHE DI . . _ 5. to i ecuii b to 1 mot Rosterotioni. b to 1 LatlyEUzaboiii 11000 1 . 100 seat Pace I.‘ to to 1 Itlue Gown t 20 to 1 Grreusattrt t iT OF THE Rooms. BITTING IN fltaii Sto 1 apt Loneret it q I ti to 1 Homily tt, 9 to 1 B11066..16: tt, 12 to I *am It. 100 to 7 Jugus IQ) to 6 Lozenge ,t! 10) to 6 Attackeolt (1) t• I Harry &WU toed :1) 20 to 1 apt Wroughtoo 't: 35 to 1 Kuight of the Garter '1) 33 to 1 Tormeutor t and ot 35 to 1 Strattord'odam colt ,t and 60 to 1 Duke of York D 1 8 to 1 apt IY. acrucian (t) BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. Although the list of quotations is naturally a Parge one, and would convey the idea of a great amount of business hr wing been done, the actual investments were compara tively small, considering this waa the very eve of the Cambridgeshire. The chief feature of the evening was the support awarded to Harry Brailsford, who sprang from % hundred to one laid on Saturday to one-third those odds taken freely on the heath, and the demonstration in his favour was continued till 100 to li was the highest offer in front of the rooms. Immediately the members assembled that price was freely taken to hundred. and at the close 100 to 7 was barely obtainable. Lananst was hardly so firm as before dinner, 11 to 2 being offered after 3to 1 had been taken. 8 to I was at first taken about Honesty, but before midnight 9 to 1 could hare been had. Blinkhoolie and his stable companion, Knight of the Garter, were both backed at their respective prices, while Julius at 15 to 1, and Actwa at 100 to 7 were in good demand. There was a disposition to support Tor mentor and La Dauphine at 40 to 1, but 1000 to 30 was the highv,t offer. Wolsey of this division was decidedly the most fancied, as 1000 to 50 was freely taken about Into. The extreme outsiders were totally unrepresented. The place betting will be understood by a glance at the list of quotations: 2801b5.). The wheat trade had been in calm, buyers not bemg inclized to operate under sellers' high pre- tensions, and a few sales were made at rather less money. Numerous samples were offering from the "centre," held at 47f. to 49f. per 120 kilos. (70s. Sd. to 735. titi. per qr.); the best white Mayenne was, however, not procurable under 111. (765. M.), mixed at 50f. (755. 2d.) lied wheat was not offered cheaper by farmers : Polish was quoted 47f. to 48f. (70.. Bd. to 72a. 2d.) ; Hungarian, 44f. 50e. to 45f. 50e. (66e. 10d. to 68e. 6d.) ; Danube, 44f. (665. Id.). Rye, being very scarce, had risen to 301. 10.. per 115 kilos. (445. Gd. per qr.). Very little barley was for sale, though the crop was considered fair ; new varied from 24f. to 25f. 50c. per 100 kilos. (345. 6d. to 38s. 6d. per qe.) Oats were as last quoted-viz., Mf. to 27f. per 100 kilos. (Ma. Gd. to 345. per qr.). Cloverseed was in calm, and offered 3 franca cheaper, the top price of Southern red being 11 2 21. per bale. Trefoil to 40f. per 100 kilos. Cloverseed at Nantes was quoted 105 f. to 1151. per bale. The wheat trade in thecountry generally showed an upward movement of from 50 centimes to 2f. per hect. (say s. 2d. to 4a. Sel. per. qr.); the Latter advance was, however, only quoted at Charley ille, where the top price was only 27 1. per beet. (61s. per qr.) An east wind had brought nu merous arrivals at Marseilles, but the market was both firm and active notwithstanding. The markets in Belgium varied. At Courtrai there were signs of weakness, and scarcely any sales of wheat were made. Wheat was quoted 76a. Bd. to 786. 4d., rye, 45a. per qr. Louvain had a full market, but wheat was about Gd. per qr. dearer. Rye was leas firmly held. Oats rather dearer. Barley unaltered. More calm obtained at Braman. Native wheat 725. to 75e. 7d., Baltic 75e. 7d. to 77.. 5d., rye 495. per qr. The market at Maestricht being still poorly supplied, a further rise of Is. was noted on wheat, 2s. on rye, end Gd . per qr. on oats. Wheat was o ffi cially quoted 7.n., rye 505., barley to 46a, new oats to 29e. per qr. With better supplies of white Zealand wheat at Rotter dam prices had declined 3s. 6d. to ss. per qr., the price for the best new and old being 79a. Rye was down 2a. to 3s. barley Is., peas ls. 3d. to la. 6d. ; but oats were 68. to I s. higher. Wheat on the spot had risen at Hamburg fully Is. per qr., 71s. being paid ; but for November deli. very there was a decline of nearly as much, the quotation being 675. 9d., Mecklenburg 72a., for November 695., wheat at Rostock, 65e. Petersburg rye had greatly risen, 435. being paid, native 545. per qr. At Cologne wheat was rather easier, 71a. being quoted on the spot ; for November delivery there was a decline of Is. Gd. per qr., the price being 63a, for March 635. 3d. per qr. ; rye on the spot was 9d. per qr. cheaper, yet 50s. bad been paid ; for November and March 475. was quoted. The weather at Dentin has been changeable and cold, with arri vals small and business unimportant, with a decline of le. per qr. on wheat of all qualities. Afterwards a rally took place, and prices about recovered. Rye was extremely scarce, and had undergone extreme fluctuations. Barley and peas were unaltered. The week's sales comprised 4,500 qrs. wheat, from 50s. to 75a.; rye 2,000 qn., at 50a. to 565. The late heavy contracts meeting with great pro. spective difficulties business at Trieste has lately been on • diminished scale, though still at high rates. Spring corn and maize had increased in value as well as wheat, though native wheat at Genoa was rising. Some sales of foreign were made for France as follows:-Soft Chihli at 50a., Marianopoli at 50s. iid., also Lombardy at 565. 9d.; maize, 36a6d. per qr. At Valparaiso no wheat shipmentshad recently been made for export, and prices haddeclined to 30( n, per fanega of 1551b5. Barley has also receded to 13 rs. per fanega of 1551b5. In flour some exports had taken place. Quotations from can Francisco, per telegram, quote wheat at 75a. per qr. cost and freight for Great Britain. Orders from Great Britain, by submarine telegraph, bad given animation to the New York market, though prices gene rally were below current rates, and so but few transactions in wheat and flour were passing for export. The rise on flour was 600. per barrel. Extra state 325. 611., Ohio Ms. Gd. A rise in wheat was noted of la. to Is. 6d. per qr. Winter red was scarcely to be had ; fine spring was also very scarce, and brought high rates : red 615., winter 765., white 755. There was hardly any rye on the spot ; about 2,600 qrs. were lately bought for Hambro', at 26a. Since then large sales have been made for Bremen, Holland, and Bel gium, and prices had been forced up to 40s. 6d. Oats also, of which there was a good and fine crop, were in de mand for France, at 18s. Gd. per qr. Maize was rather dearer. THE MINERS' LOCK-OCT IN SOUTH DERBY mittae.—The end of this struggle between muter. and men appears as distant as ever, and trade is in a fearful state. Poverty is the lot of many families, and most or all of the shopkeeper' have now to depend upon their stock and small income rather than a brisk and prosperous trade as formerly. The number of cues in the district county court, which is held at Burton, was upwards of 600 last .r.onth, the greater pert of which were from the three parishes which this dispute particularly affects. The poor pittance of the " victims" in compar ison to what they earned when at work shows a falling off of at least several hundred pounds in the week for the purchase of things necessary for the comfort and sustenance of the population. Amid all these difficulties the men appear determined to brave the conflict longer ; and are cheered by the promises of support from unionists in different parts of the kingdom. Some 2007. were sent last week by the associated trades and colliers of South Yorkshire ; and weekly there comes an average supply of about 280/. to sustain the unfortunate unionists in this district. The masters, in the face of loss of trade, appear determined to conquer, if possible, and last week introduced a uew feature into the battle. Mr. Thomas Evans, of Manchester, the advocate of free labour, has given two lectures at Greeley, at the request of Mr. Binns, of Clay Cross, and the local coal proprietors ; and discussed the question upon the platform with Messrs. W. Brown, of Hunslet, and Dixon, of West Yorkshire. The first evening Mr. Evans spoke upon trades' unions generally, and contended that they were a great hindrance to the spread of knowledge and the prosperity of the people. The following night he dilated upon strikes and lock-outs, showing that they never bad, or would, do any good for either capitalist, or working classes. The discus sions lasted until a late hour each evening, and the union iats concluded with the idea that they had won the laurels. To follow up the example of the masters in public discus. sior. upon the question, the miners introduced their old friend Mr. John Holmes, of Methley, a staunch advocate of trade unions. Mr. Holmes was greeted with crowded au diences: and on Thursday and Friday evening last lectured upon Capital and Labour " and "Trade Unions: their Function Use, and Abume." No one appeared on the plat form to dispute the statements of Mr. Holmes, and the unionists are decidedly of opinion that they have hitherto had the best of the conflict —Binning/4am Post. _ E.uir TRAVELLTNO.—The Pullman Sleeping Car Company have just placed on the Great Western Railway I of Canada a new passenger car, which they call an " Hotel Car." Like all American passenger cars it is open at each end, with a platform in front of the doors ; its length to the end of the platform is 7 feet , 4 inches, width 10 feet' 6 inches, with a ceiling 10 feet f inches from the floor. At each corner of the car, making four in all, is a private bedroom or state cabin, containing a sofa, two arm-chairs, and a centre table. Theso are con vertible into comfortable beds, with mattresses, pil low, sheets, Ac. The rooms are adorned with mirrors of large dimensions. The doors and fittings are of black walnut ; and carved and gilt ornaments of bronze are introduced. Each of these rooms will contain six pas sengers. Then follows a small room, fitted as a kitchen and steward's pantry. Here meals will be cooked, coffee or tea prepared, and drinks dispensed. A bell with wires communicating all over the car—or shall we say the edifice —will summon the steward. A central passage runs down the length of the car from door to door, and on each side are three other compartments. each intended for fear pas sengers. Berths are made up exactly as on board a steamer, the bed appurtenances being conveniently stowed away during the daytime. The partitions dividing the com partments being moveable, when used as a drawing-room rise no higher than the backs of the seats, which are eovered with rich Genoa velvet ; the floor is carpeted, the ceiling is painted in fresco, and the walls richly carved and gilt. A stove heats the interior, with provide r for ventilation, and a washing room and other conveniences complete the internal arrangements. The exterior ill painted a rich lake crimson, relieved with gold ornaments. On two oval panels on either side are copies in bronze of Thorwaldsen's figures of Sight and Hearing. The car is placed on two trucks of eight wheels each, with lateral motion springs. It is intended to run between Chicago and Albany, over the Great Western of Canada.—Raibray Nero. THE CLADDAOHMEN AGAIN.—We were under the impression that the few fishermen now remaining in the Cloddagh had become quiet and peaceable subjects, re specting the law, and disposed to allow every man to fish the hay as be might feel inclined. It would ap pear, however, that they are only disposed to keep quiet when a superior force is at hand, or when they have not the ability to strike. The same lawless spirit seems to keep possession of them as of old, and a dogged determination to nurse old prejudices and superstitious notions still reigns amongst them, if we may judge from a recent unlawful act. A few weeks ago the gunboat Griper, stationed here, was ordered to Clifden, and to cruise along the coast, leaving the revenue cutter King George, Captain Leggat, to protect the bay. The cutter had to go to Southampton on orders, and no sooner was the bay left defenceless than the foolish Clads daghmen. or some evil-disposed k)erson, posted up two notices calling on the people to rise and to drive the trawlers from the bay. These notices must have received the mutation of the Claddaghmen, however, as one of the bands employed in the trawlers was attacked at the time, and had it not been that the police were made aware of the matter, and hastened to the place, serious work might have ensued.—Gala - ay Erprrste. CHAMBER% OF AGRICULTURE AND THE MALT-TAX. —lt would appear from a circular which has been issued from the Central Chamber of Agriculture to the various local chambers throughout the country that, thoueh Mr. Read has intimated that he has ceased to hope for a repeal of the malt-tax under existing circumstances, the subject has not been given up by the body chiefly interested. The circular reminds local secretaries that " the question of the malt-tax will come under the consideration of the Central Chamber of Agriculture this winter, and in order that the voice of the chambers may he beard on the occasion, it is desirable that the local chambers should entertain the subject at an early date." The circular ad.ts, " a select committee of the House of Commons is taking evidence on the question, and will continue the examination of wit neut., next session." A meeting of members of the Cen tral Chamber will be held on the sth proximo. to con sider what steps should be taken with regard to the tar. AGRICULTURAL PRusPECT.. The week opened with a showery day, thick and windy, blowing from the N.W. Monday was finer, sunny at times, and with the temperature higher. Wind &E, to the S. Autumnal tillage has been much assisted by the falls of rain, which occurred mostly in the night, so that the work could proceed during the day, and the light soils went remarkably well. In the early part of Tuesday rant fell, but the day was fair throughout. Our advice, were as tinder : From the West Riding of Yorashire--•` The weather, on the whole, has been favourable for seed thee, which will no doubt proceed fairly." From the Last hiding— " Weather continues favourable for out-door labour. and farmers are now about commencing autumn. sowing." From laacashire—" The weather since Tuea.Lty last has been cold, with frequent showers, but on the whole not unfavourable for for the agricultural operations of the season." From Suffolk—" Since our last the frosty atmosphere has changed to a milder temperature, accom panied with several showers of rain, and this has enabled our farmers to prepare the land for the wheat crop." From Northumberland—" The weather has been dull and damp, wind varying from W. to S.W. and E." From Norfolk—" The weather has been variable during the past week, and a good deal of rain has fallen, which has proved beneficial to all field work." Much rain had fallen during the previous night, but the day was fine and warm on Wedn esda y. Field work progressed favourably, and all fine qualities of wheat suitable for seed have been in great request. SOlllO very select Chidham grown in Surrey was re. to have been sold at 100 a. per qr., a price (amen rave not draunt of for a long time past ; but, no doubt, this will be paid cheerfully in order to obtai a quality that will produce a superior plant. Other sorts also commanded high rates, Nursery taking the lead. At Edinburgh prime white Lothian brought great vrioes, serving to run up the d v a7:rter to a 7 l il et 6 :411. r q i3ur l a r ri e" ce. tere wal as u a mPe n r e . s F un ri7 Suffolk—" The weather during the past . week has been mild, and having had a good fall of ra in farmers farmers are able to make good progress with field work.' From War. wickshire—" With the exception of yesterday, weather during the week has continued showery and foggy." Friday we, a fine sunny day, after having had rain the previous night. Our advice, were as follows:—From the West Riding of Yorkshire—" We may expect markets fuller as seed-time gets finished and the farmer' attention eau be given to thrashing. Weather is still fine and mild." From Lincolnshire it was remarked—" Rain has fallen plenti fully at last, and now wheat sowing will be pushed on as much as possible. Altogether the process is behind-hand, owing to the dry weather ; and notwithstanding advices of clerical and other amateur farmers about thin sowing, the usual system is yet ado dof sowing from eight to twelve pecks per acre. Thrashing wheat is yet vigorously going on, so much so that the weekly returns now exoeed those of last year; but this pace cannot be maintained, or, if so, a fi ne day, after a wet ht ; and this has r next i T a ring and summer will find a n ceat deficiency." y was been the same throughout nearly the who e week. On the whole, outdoor work has proceeded both favourably and extensively.—Mark-laae Express. LONDON WICIDELI SuaLit—W.L hid& &tree. Da bra &bags li&urithup !:441. Haat India Slam Man ...... ....bap Havana bozo FmaNlnscovadocadoil Diet Hoot .. r l = Do. bets Comas—W. L ..packages Do Ms. &= Ceylon Do. ....Orb. & begs Mocha packages Other K India packages. Brasil & Costa Ake bags Cocos Forslga begs cv= RUM Do. hbda HICK East India tom BALTPI7II/1 bail MS. r DOCK BETURNK—Oct. 19. Import& Detherd. Pr Steck. Ude. 1,076 607 1,330 4. 5 w 286 Ole 1,116 teo 0 .2 107 , 40.867 47.450 SAS 16,868. 11,469 6,088 68,830 122.705 0,406 109,240 '1922,220 6' 91 6,898 604.694.784,215 IN 42,402 , 37,706 889 15,=4 27,464 1,799 20,657 28,751 244 1,585 1,291 68 3,623 2,200 80 1,746 i MOS 15,752 , Mtn 60,441 i 42,272 1,488 1,205 51,6 n moss 61,542 34,6.:2 27,706 1.2,693 2.267 2,224 62 1,402 4,462 NJ 1,062 31,8411 , 36,75 S 10,SGG 21,6!1 11,8 N , TALLOW.—MONDAY Evextso.—The tallow market has been quiet today and prices as compared with the best rates of last week have ruled 3d. to 6d. per cwt. In favour of buyers. The shipments from Bt. Petersburg are pro gressing steadily; up to Saturday evening 71,200 were shipped off. The quotation is 45i silver roubles; exchange 334.1. Very little business of a speculative character has passed todsy, and our closing pnoes are : Spot, 455. ; all the year,44a. 6d. to 44a. 91; December, 444. 9d. to 455. ; Jan to Mansh,4sa. 3d. Town tallow, 445. 9d. nett cash. South American, 46.. lit pipes ; Australian beef, 455. fine, down to 425. for low. Cocoa-nut oil steady ; Cochin, 565. 6d. to 575. Gd.; Ceylon, 525. ; Sydney, 50s. to 51s. fine ; 455. 6d. to 495. Gd. good ; 454. to 46e. low. Palm oil, 41s. 10d. fine Lagoa. From the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles). COTTON.—Lirmtroor., OCT. 21.—The market opened with • good inquiry at full rates, but with more cotton offering sod less disposition to operate, the tone is not lo buoyant at the close, though prices show no quotable change from Saturday. The sales are 15,000 bales, of which 5,000 are on speculation and for export. 4,000 American, 7d. to 11d. ;600 Pernani, &c., 8.11 to 100 Manuthain, 80. to 9d. ; 300 Maoeio and Bahia, &I. to 81d.; 100 Rio, 71d. to Bd. ; 800 Egyptian, Cid. to 12;1 ; 50 Smyrna, 6Ad. to 6/4. ; 8,950 Burst, sd. to 71d. ; Madras, 6d. ; .13engal, Saluda, ice., 43d. to :%d. ; 100 Pero, &0., 841 to 80. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Brunronn, Oc-r. 21. —There has been another flat market to-day. Buyers of wool are indisposed to operate beyond their immediate require ments, which are necessarily small. Prices have not receded any further since last week. There has been a little more doing in worsted yarns suitable for the home trade, and some of the export merchants hare been making very low offers for some aorta of lustre yarns. Consider able irregularity exists in prices. The warlike news from Italy has really put an end to business in the piece trade. Neither home, foreign, nor American merchants are ordering. HOPS. BOROUGH, Ocr. 21. A good demand for all descriptions at an adranoe of fully 10s. per cwt. on last Monday's prices. COALS—LONDON, OCT. 21.—North Peltoa Gas, 13a. Gd.; West Tanfield, 14s. ; Eden Main, 265. Gd. ; Walls End Feanirellgste, 20s. 3d. ; Walla End Haswell, 224. 3d. ; Walls End Hatton, 2 2 .. 3d.; Walls End Hatton Lyons. 205.; Walls End Russell's Hatton, 20a. Gd. ; Walls End Tees, at 'market. 15 ; sold, 15. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 11 to 2 apt lament aa;l7ff, after 510 I had been taken) Ito 1 Honesty toff. after Ito 1 had been taken freely) 11 to 1 Blinkhoolle (off, ?ler 10 to 1 had been taken ; 15 to 1 Attire 3 and off, 20 to 1 taken freely) 10 to 1 Harry Braildord (t, after 100 to 7 had been taken freely) 20 to 1 Antra (off) 20 to 1 Knight of the Garter (t f) 20 to 1 Wroughton (t and off) 20 to 1 lozenge (t and off) 25 to 1 Attack colt (t) 1090 to 33 tormentor tl 1000 to 30 Wobey f) 33 to La Dauphine ft and off) 40 to Jame herniae (t) 4 r to Ammunition (1) 40 to titraftml'a dam colt (t) 60 to Cecrone 60 to Duke of York (off, after 1000 to 30 was bc)ltol) 1000 to 1 Corporal 3to win nearly .C 15,000) 100 to Dragon (off) 100 to Rococo ,of) 100 to Hipps (oit) 100 to IMMO (001) 100 to Marmite (off) BETTING IN LONDON.—MONDAY. - - The clubs Wtr• but thinly attended to-day, and the business was extremely limited. Honesty again went badly, recedingat one moment to 15 to 2, but his concluding price w,is 6 to 1. There was • great desire to back Lanerct. and at 10,11, and finally 8 to 1 he met with a large amount of support. Blinkboolio was in decided re quest ; he was backed at as little as 100 to 7, and at tFe finish if • point more than this could have been laid he would have been befriended to a large extent. The feature of the day, however, was the coming of Harry Brailsford, who was liberally supported down to 22 to 1, while for • place 3to 1 was read ily accepted. Prices as follow : CAHBRIDOffiUIRK 6 to 1 eget HoneetiitsigFOTlllotoliaget Lozenge ft & off) 0 to 1 Lnero. , i 00 to 1 Julius (off) 10 to I Acne.' (t end off; 21 to 1 Hairy Brellsford 13 to 1 Knight of the (t) Garter ,t t off, 30 to 1 Tormentor (tto) 100 to 7 Blinkh to 00l e (t, l 4 Du 40 to 1 La Duke of York (t) 100 6w) Dauphine it) 100 to 6 Wrought" (tAp) ... _ PLACE lii 7to I apt Honesty - A — , -- 6 to 2 Arta , * t and of) 4to 1 Wrougfiton 6 to I Harry Brandord iernso. 8 to 1 not Tormentor (t) 10 to 1 Ammunition o() 20 to 1 War (o. tssto l i 25 to 1 ttiptala Kidd 0) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MONDAT. CiIIBBILKHOWIIII. 7to 1 apt Honesty toff, t 20 to 1 oast Hittaht of the 8 to I treaty, Garter (off! oto 1 Laneret tttolt 25 to 1 Attack colt 3) 100 to 8 Wok/tootle (t 25 to 1 Strafford, dun and off. colt t) 100 to 6 Harry Braila- 38 to 1 JennePramiere ford rt , (t) 100 to 0 L9llriillo t off. 40 to 1 The retest (t) 100 to Wroughton,oft) FENIAN ALARNS.—Some excitement was caused at Falmouth on Friday night and throughout Saturday (says the Westcre .81,,rning Next) an consequence of a letter having been received by a borough magistrate that an attack would be made that night by a body of Fenian' on Pendennia Castle. The communication was made known to Major Chaupin, the officer in command at the castle, which is protected by sixteen persons only— namely, eight of the staff of the Royal Cornwall Miners' Artillery Militia and eight regulars. Most of these had retired to bed when the report reached the castle. Soon, however, they were aroused from their repose, and called up to take arms against the Fe nian'. The whole were accordingly provided with extra ammunition and stationed (armed) at different points around the castle, ready to fire if any daring Fenian should venture to approach. Here they remained during the whole of the night. The two largo mounted guns pointing to the town were also charged, each with Illbs. of powder, to awaken the people in the town should the attack be made, and every precaution that could neces sarily be taken with sixteen hands to be ready to fight for their Queen and country ; but everything was quiet and peaceable throughout the night, and the soldiers retired to rest in the morning after the joke had been played out. Strong commeut is. however, made in the neighbourhood on the light protection to the castle of sixteen persons only ; a large quantity of ammunition and arms are kept there, and some further protection seems to be required. The Cumbrian Leader says that considerable uneasiness has prevailed in Cardiff since Satur day morning. The authorities received anonymous warnings that morning that a Fenian raid would be attempted either on Saturday or Sunday night, and that the Drill Hall was specially marked for vengeance. Consultations were held between the mayor, superintendent of police, and the vo. luteer officers. This led then: to determine that still grader watchfulness should' be exhibited at the Drill Hall, and an increased number of men wee ordered to be placed there—the Rifles and Artillery sharing the duty between them. Another precaution taken was to place the fire brigade in immediate readiness at the station where the Taff and other engines are housed. Police arrangements were also made, care being taken that no men should be i withdrawn from the streets during the night. The day men were kept as a reserve at the chief station in St. blaryetreet. The military authorities at Newport and Pembroke were communicated with by telegraph, and 200 men of the 13th depot, stationed at Pembroke, were held in readiness on Saturday evening to depart by special train, if needed, and also a steamer to cross the ferry to Ney ! land. Similar preparationa were made at Newport. At the recent Oxfordshire sessions it was agreed to add to the north and west porches of the militia armoury and ' police quarters at Oxford bullet proof doors, and similar doors to the east entrar.ce to the police quarters, and at the point which internally connects on the ground floor the police offices and the arniceuy. It was also resolved to I construct loopholes in the north wall of the old magazine, and to place a ballet proof and loopholed sliding door at the upstairs entrance from the police rooms to the armour/ department. These and other defences are in addition to those recommended by the War Department. SCAPEcTED FENIAN OUTRAtiE IN IRELAND. — The Singstovrn correspondent of the Freeetan'e Jw , rrral says that the quiet neighbourhood of Blackrock was dis ' turbel on Sunday night by the discharge of firearms. He adds that from inquiries it appears that while two men, who were supposed to be crown witnesses, were standing near a tavern, a man came up and discharged • revolver at one of thorn, who promptly returned the fire, but his assailant. who was accompanied by other men, jumped on a car and drove rapidly up Merrion.avenue, the police foil ' lowing. The injured man, it is also added, proceeded to town at • late hour to get surgical assistance. A teledram ifrom Dublin yesterday says:—" The perpetra : for of the outrage is supposed to be • labouring man named Byrne, living in the neighbourhood. The man fired at is I Reilly, • witness at the late special commission. A police man on duty near the scene of the occurrence followed the car on which the assassin with his confederates were escaping, but, being fired at several times, was compelled to desist. Byrne, and a man named Charles Kavannah, have been apprehaided." THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Robert Evans, a cabdriver, summoTsed Grave Edward (hereon and Frederick Gearpe Pape, two drivers in the em ployment of the London General Omnibus Company, for assault. Mr. Beard, solicitor, appeared on behalf of the defen dants. The complainant's case was Hilt he was standing at the Wellington statue, Royal Exchange with his hones head in the direction of Oornhill, about half-past twelve o'clock on Tuesday, the 15th October, when Overton, the driver of a Kilburn omnibus, came up and requested him to go on, but be was unable to do so as there was another 'bus before him and a stream of traffic coming in an opposite direction. Overton then drove his omnibus forward and the pole struck complainant's cab. Upon this Evans at tempted to keep back the horses' heads, and the defendant struck him with his whip. At the same moment a Bayswater omnibus, driven by Page, came up and cut two of his horse's feet. He then got down from his cab and asked the defendants' numbers. As they refused, he attempted to prevent them from proceeding, the defend ants thereupon lashing him in a most unmerciful manner until a policeman came to his assistance. The defence was that the summons bad been taken out to influence an action for damages instituted against the omnibus company ; that there was no omnibus in front of complainant's cab ; and that he broke his whip over the beads of the 'bus horses ; while if he received any cuts he had himself to blame, inasmuch as he had no right to catch hold of the hones' heads. The Lord Mayor said there was no evidence against Page as to the assault, and he would, therefore, be discharged. Overton, however, had behaved very badly, and the sen tence would be three days' imprisonment, without the alternative of a fine. GPILDRALL. John Thomaa, who described himself as a dentist, and Alexander, his brother, were placed at the bar before Sir W. A. Rose, charged with being drunk and disorderly, and the former with striking the constable. Police-oonstable Sparks, 2'7, said at twenty minutes put twelve in the morning he saw the two prisoners sitting on a doorstep in Shoe-lane drunk, and talking very loud. Ho told them to go away, but they became very abusive, and declared they would go when they liked. He raised John Thomas up by the an,,, and as soon as he got on his feet he struck witness a violent blow in the face with his fist. The other prisoner also tried to strike him, but was pre vented. Sir W. A. Rose fined John Thomas 10s., or seven days, and Alexander, as he had not assaulted the constable, was discharged. Henry Williams was placed at the bar before Sir Robert W. Carden and Alderman Henley, charged with stealing a velvet bonnet, value 12e., the property of his employer Alexander Grant Said he was a milliner, carrying on business at 27, Holborn-hill, and employed the prisoner to take down and put up the shutters, and also to clean the windows. Ever since he had been with him he bad been missing goods from the shop, and as he employed about 15 or 20 bands it was necessary to find out who was the thief, in order not to suspect the innocent. Suspicion fell on the prisoner, and he was watched, and about eight o'clock that morning he (the prosecutor) went into the back kitchen and found the velvet bonnet produced concealed. There being nobody in the house at the time but the prisoner who could have taken it, be accused him of having stolen it, and he made n. reply to the charge. He sent for Barry, police constable 200, who asked him if he had taken the bonnet from the shop and put it downstairs, to which the prisoner in reply said " Yes." The prisoner pleaded guilty, and elected to be tried under the Criminal Justices Act. _ He was sentenced to two months' imprisonment with hard labour. Catherine Driscoll, a casual, was placed at the bar before Sir Robert W. Carden, charged with wilfully breaking a window in the casual ward of the West London Union, in Robinhood-court, Farringdon.street. The prisover, in defence, said she wanted them to send her to her parish in Ireland, and they would not. Lovell, the gaoler, said she had only just come out of prison, having served 21 days for a similar offence. Sir R. W. Carden said then she must go back again for another 21 days. Prisoner—Couldn't your worship throw in the other week, and make it a month! Sir . Robert W. Carden—No, for if I did that you would have the regular prison allowance, but as it is you will have only broad and water. Prisoner—l know that. (Leuighter.) The prisoner was then removed. CLERKENWELL. A respectably-dressed young man, who gave the name of George Hemming, aged 21, and described himself as • Nauman, residing at 45, Ockendon-road, Essex-road, Islington, was charged with disorderly conduct by inviting a mob to commit • breach of the peace at Stoke Newington-green, in the parish of Islington. Mr. King, solicitor, who appeared for the prosecution, said that doubtless the magistrate was aware that for some time past serious disturbances had taken place in front of the house of Mr. Brett, who is one of the churchwardens of St. Matthias, Stoke Newington, and resides on Stoke Newington-green. The crowd last night seemed to consist of • large mob of disorderly persons with souse amount of organisation, and known to be incited by some persons. The prisoner was one of the ringleaders of a mob of 2,000 or 3,000 persons, and as soon as be was locked up the crowd that was in front of Mr. Brett's house quietly dis persed, and the disturbances ceased. . . The 'evidence in support of the prosecution not being satisfactory the defendant was discharged. Jaws Allen, aged 16, a boy who refused his name and address, was charged with assaulting police•constable Francis, 201 N, at Stoke Newington. The defendant was along with some other lads last night mailings disturbance. They knocked down the constable, and the defendant kicked him in the back, and caused him some pain. Mr. Barker ordered the defendant to pay a fine of 205., or in default to be imprisoned for 14 days. The defendant was locked up in default. THAMES. - - Mary Ann Palmer, Ann Madden, and Mary Newton, aline Newton, prostitutes, were eharged with being d.sor. derly, and assaulting mariners in front of the Sailors' Home, in Well-street, Welloloseequare. Mr. Hugh Campbell, jun., carman to the Sailors' Home, said the crews of two vessels were paid off there on Satur day afternoon. The ships were the Assam Valley and the Manilla. He began to load • van with the chests, ham mocks, and bedding, of several of the men at four o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of conveying them to the railway station in Euston-square, on their way to Liver pool, when the prisoners made their appearance, and said the seamen should not leave London, but remain with them. They raised a great clamour, and when the sea men got into the van the prisoners threw mud and all kinds of filth. One man who hail been pulled off the van had not since been !maid of, but his money was safe at the Sailors' Home. The prisoners, in defence, said the sailors had been stay. ing with them since they had been on shore, and owed them money. Mr. Benson fined the prisoners 40s. each, and in default one month's imprisonment. Palmer—A friend will pay my fine. The money was paid, and she was liberated. The others were sent to prison. RIOT AT A GLASGOW RUNNING GROUND.—On Saturday last • riot, which at one time bore a very alarm ing aspect, occurred at Stonefield Recreation Grounds, South Wellington-street, Glasgow. It appears that • foot race of 160 yards, and for 25/. a side, between Gavin Tait, of Douglas, and Hugh Dunachie, of Glasgow, two well known pedestrians, bad been fixed to take place at these grounds, on Satunlay, and • crowd of spectators, number ing from SOO to 1,000, had assembled to witness the contest. The hour passed, however, at which the race was adver tised to be run, and although both men were known to be on the ground, neither put in an appearance at the mark. A misunderstanding had arisen, and after an ineffectual attempt had been made to get over the difficulty, Tait declared that his opponents were diddling him, and packing up his traps abruptly left the ground. Damnable therefore " walked over." Walking over did not, however, satisfy a large number of the spectators, who had, they said, paid lid. each to see • race. They accord ingly demanded their money back, and after some hesita tion, Mr. Mitchell, the proprietor of the ground, rather alarmed by their menacing looks, agreed to pay to every one who wished it the lid. which bad been charged for entrance. Some money had been paid, and upwards of 300 persons had left, when a crowd of 200 or 300 taking advantage of the darknesswhich had now set in, began to jostle Mr. Mitchell, with the evident intention of seizing all the money he had in his possession. Observing their in tention' he succeeded in escaping into Stonefield Hotel • substantial building of two storeys, which stands in the centre of the grounds. Before this the crowd then gathered, and one or two of distinctly Irish extraction, to judge by . their shouts, ran round to one side of te house, and tearing down a small boiler, procured a h supply of bricks and stones, with which they began to batter the doors and windows. The former had been shut on Mr. Mitchell's entrance, and the latter, the shutters of which were fortunately lined with sheet iron, were now securely barred. In • short time all the glass in front of the house and the frames of the windows were smashed ; but finding that an entrance could not be effected with stones, • log of wood was procured, and some twenty or thirty men were busy in forcing the door, using it as • battering ram, when the appearance of • p.sat , of police, upwards of 50 in num ber, headed by Captain Robb, of the southern district, put them to instant flight. The police succeeded in capturing three of the ringleaders. _ _ . - fAdvertisement.l HOLLOWAY'S Pius AND 01/4TMENT.—HeaIth at all Times—The Journey from Infancy to age is heart with dangers from accidents or diseases. near 2 of which may he remedied by the use of the excellent m e meats discovered and manufactured by Professor Holloway. The Obi cast out the counties. impurities which are constantly gain ing admission into the stomach and circulation, the ointment cools and sooths inflammatory tendencies, disperses diseases of the akin, and bents ulcerations Irrespective alike of their depth or duration. Both pills and ointment are carefully Prepared vege table extracts uncontaminated by any mineral matters whereby the thausand evils whidi were ensx..fted no the constitution by mercury and antinidny are altogether avoided, and arrow:lir/ Anima are unknown attar Liollowara THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (From the Mark La.( Arpres:.) The late severely cold weather, followed by a seasonable rain and a temperature bordering upon summer, has been very serviceable to agricultural interests. The cold prevented sprouting in the I.,te districts, the rain has opened the hard soil, and the warmth has renewed the growth of the meadows and esculents. Preparation for planting has been going on rapidly, rising markets making at more the interest of the farmer to sow tu.m to thrash ; but there has been temptation enough of late to bring out larger stores, and our deliveries during last week exceed those of the previous year for the same time by 20,000. Ex citement at length has brought on its sure reaction, and it would appear that very much wore foreign corn has been sold for delivery than can be realised—eome speculators having gone neck-deep into the future, to their own undoing. Business men ' , Ave therefore paused that things may find their level, and our anticipa tions of a calm have been realised. Yet so strong is the impression that the reports of a general deficiency are founded on facts, that the average advice, note a further advance of 2a per qr. on the week, though there is considerable variety in the reports—say, from no rise whatever to :a. per qr. The same feeling has been evinced in Europe as well as in England ; and, while we were re porting an advance in flour of 4a. per sack in London, Paris found a difficulty in sales at a decline, though the last advice. were again tending upwards. The country markets of France were generally dearer ; but Mareeilles, with heavy arrivals, was only firm. Belgium and Holland show some diversities, the tendency being downwards ; and many German markets, though dearer for grain on the spot, were cheaper for delivery. Happily, however, wo are more anxious for the future than the present, as there can be little doubt that, take the whole world into calculation, we have enough for ten months. New York has at last been moved upwards by submarine orders, and yet the limits have not been sufficiently bigh to secure the execution of British orders. The chief advance is on rye, through large orders from Germany. CORN IMPOUND INTO LONDON FOR THE THIRD QUARTER or 1847. English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat, qrs. 58,766 457,012 Barley „ 4,889... 30 ... 49,572 Oats „ 16,584... 705 ... 2,503...810,169 Rye 236... Beans 5,037 ... ... 19,595 Peas „ 2,420 . . 45,067 Malt 183,131 skis 199,001 43,127 Maize THIRD QUARTER'S IMPORTS OF 1866. Eagitah. Scotch. Irish. FOreigm. Wheat qn, Barley „ 7,354 ... 279 ... 40 ... 69.333 Oata „ 12,355 ... 428 ... 2,315 ... 951,162 Rye „ 2,154 5,825 Beans „ 2,271 19,077 Peas „ 4,738 26,466 Malt . 187,347 . . 500 ... 12 208,339 . . . . 20 ... 21,994 Flour 1 bee. ... 13,346 Maize TOTAL IMPORTS POE THE ABOVE PBRIOD. 1067. 1066. 1 scream. Decresse. Wheat, qrs. Barley „ 1 Oata „ 829,961 ... 966,260 136,299 Rye „ 243 ... 7,979 ... 7,736 Beans „ 94,632... 91,348... 3,084 ... Peas Malt , 1E0,131 ...187,850... ... 4,728 FL"' J e ke 242,128 ... 230,353 ... 11,775 ... brie 21,698 . 13,346 ... 12,332 ... Maize TOTAL EXPORTS. 1887. leer, Increase. Decrease. Wheat, qrs. ... 12,421 ... 4,659 ... 7.762 ... Barley „ 270 ... 270... Oats „ 61,087 ... 19,494 ... 41,593 ... Rye ~P eas „ 5344 . . - ... 5,146... - Flour, cwt..... 2,550 ... 586 ... 1,964 ... - The arrivals off the coast since Oct. 11 were 77 cargoes, of which 60 cargoes were wheat, 5 maize, 4 rye, 2 barley, ' 5 beans, and 1 oats. Business was reported as follows :- Wheat 83 cargoes in all, viz., (Shirks, 625. Gd. to 72a. Gd. ; Berdianski, 70s. to 745. ; Polish, 68s. to 733.; Californian, 675. Gd. to 72a.; Samara, 6.1. ; Marianopoli, 695. to 70s. ; Danubian, 625. Gd. to 675. GIL ; Ecrptian, 555. to 625. ; Ancona, 72... ' • Baltchick, 635. • Wai ll ichian, 625. 6d. ; Silistrian, ffile.• Varna, 63a. to d4s.; Banat, 645. Maize, 3 cargoes, at 4465. to 50e. Barley, 13 cargoes, at 31s. Gd. to 355. 3d. Rye ' 1 cargo, at 51*. Gd. Oats, 2 cargoes Russian, 275. 3.1. Beans, 8 cargoes, 395. Gd. to 435. Peas, 1 cargo white Canadian, 48s. The sales of English wheat noted last week were 98,264 qrs., at 64.. 10.1., against 78,065 qra. in 1866. The London averages were 69a. on 4,069 qrs. The imports into the kingdom for the week end ing Oct. 12, were 515,179 cwts. wheat, and 38,126 ewts. flour. Monday. in Mark.lane, commenced on fair home supplies of wheat, with liberal arrivals from abroad. There was a moderate show of samples on the Kentish and Essex stands during the morning, with more quality than last week. The best sold slowly at 3.. per qr. advance over the previous Monday's rates. Foreign was less in demand, many millers having lately bought freely ; but the improvement did not exceed Is. to :is. per qr. Cargoes afloat had been placed readily at frilly 2.. per qr. advance. On Wednesday there were 730 qrs. per coast, 9,570 qrs. foreign. With but few additional samples of home growth to-day, the trade continued quiet at the previous currency. Foreign samples were but in small request, though holders were asking the previous rates. Friday's returns were 1,270 qrs. ooastwise, 13,870 qrs. foreign. The calm was then increased ; and, though but few English samples were exhibited, had sales been forced lower rates must have been accepted. It was the same with all descrip tions of foreign, and floating cargoes were 2s. per qr. dearer. There were good arrivals of country flour on Monday, also plenty of foreign sacks, and • fair quantity in barrels. Norfolk. and all country qualities were put up 2s. per seek. The same advance was required for French and Russian, while barrels were Is. higher. Town millers raised the top price to 645. per sack. On Wednesday there were 550 sacks per coast, 1,640 sack. 3,069 barrels foreign. This was a dull day for every description of flour, Paris advice. noting some decline ; and it was next to impossible to sell unless at some concession in prices. Friday's quan tities were 1,340 sacks coastwise, 1,670 sacks 6,060 barrels foreign. The dulness of the previous day was increased ; and to have made any way in country or foreign qualities it would have been necessary to bare taken Is. per sack less mon ey. With fair supply of maize on Monday, this gra in was held at rather more money ; with 2,990 qrs. as the week', supply on Friday, there was but a moderate demand for this grain at previous rates. The British as well as foreign arrivals of barley on Monday continued short. Malting qualities, both English and foreign, were about Is. per qr. dearer, and the lower qualities and grinding were up fully 6,1. per qr. On Wedneaday there were 390 qrs. per coast, 2.180 qrs. foreign. Fine picked malting samples then fully main tained their previous value ; inferior English and foriegn were less in demand at the previous curreocy. Friday's returns were 710 qrs. coastwise, 3,880 qrn. foreign. The market was then without any change both as regards malting, secondary and inferior, foreign, and English. The malt trade on Monday was quiet , bu t with prices firm. The week closed without any quotable difference in values. There was a plentiful supply of foreign oats on Monday, with good English and Irish arrivals , and a few from Scot land. Though the market had lost the briskness of the previous Friday prices for all aorta were fel. to Is. higher than on that day se'nnight. On Wed nesday there were no supplies per coast, 2,040 .irs. Irish, 8,620 qrs. foreign. There was more of a pause to business in this days transactions, only new buyers giving the previous rates, and to sell freely some concession was necessary on all sorts. Friday's quantities were 2,690 qrs. Irish, 20,930 qrs. foreign. Though supplies were only moderate, there was some reaction on the late extra ordinary advance to the extent of Gd. to 9d. per qr. With moderate arrivals of native beans on Monday, the foreign supplies were liberal. Prices of English were advanced Is. to 21., and foreign about Is. per qr., but no further rise was noted on Friday. The supplies of peas on Monday, both English and foreign, were very light. All the quali ties therefore were raised 2s. per qr., boiling being in brisk demand and extremely scarce. The week closed rather quiet as to business. The linseed supply was moderate, and prices rose 2.., with a demand for cake at 10s. per ton advance. There was no subsequent change. The seed trade was generally in calm, excepting for canary, which from scarcity was higher. Cloverseed was dull ; tares rather cheaper ; muetarleeed about as previously. The wheat trade in the country varied very considerably this week according to supplies and local wants. Several markets sobered down to the views of the previous week. Among these were Birmingham, Boston, Wakefield, and a few others. Some were only moderately dearer, as Ilury St. Edmunds, Bristol, Uppineham, Newark, and Stockton, where the rise was Is. to 2s. Several were up 2s. to :is., and some 3s. to 45., St. Ives, with the former excitement upon it, quoting a rise of 4s. to se. per qr. Spring corn of all kinds was dearer Is. to 2.. per qr. Edinburgh was 2.. dearer for old Scotch wheat, but not for new. Barley and oats were also up is. per qr. No change in wheat was noted at Glasgow ; but barley, beans, and peas were Is. per boll higher, and maize 2a. Dublin was firm for wheat, but not dearer ; the only rise being in barley, of Gd. per barrel. White wheat at Cork was quoted 17s. 3d., red 155., and oats 9a. to lee. per cwt. The Paris flour market has been subject to some reac tion during the past week, the closing prices of the six marks being 87f. 25.1. per 157 kilos. (56e. 2d. per 2801 b..) for all October ; they were 87f. (565.) for November and December; 87f. also four months from November; and 66f. 75e. (5.5 e. 10d.) for the first four months next year. Type Paris have also rather given way ; for October they were 541. 50c. per 100 kilos. (55a. lid. per Wilbs.), fee No vember and December and four months from November the same. The decline on other flour made that for con sumption more difficult to place, though millers main tained prices; extra marks were 901. per 157 kilos (575. 10d. per 011ys.) ; first qualities!. R9f. (57.. 2d.) ; good, 87f. (Wm.) ; ordinary, to 861. (555. 4d.). Rye dour, 371. to 341. per 100 kilos. (388. to 803. per I