The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-31 00:00:00

A USTRALIA. 1118 It')YAL CHARTER'S Al/VICES. LIVIRPOOL, 'atilt!, le the • infusion attendant upon this melancholy loss of the Royal Charter the fact of her bringing datcs eight days Later than to hand by the overland mil —viz., to the 26th o f .kugust inclusive—was overlooked. Wo have, by the courtesy of a person saved from the vi r :k. obtoiced Melbourne papers to the 24th ef &lutist inclusive. The Royal Charter had on board about 80,000 oz of gold. which, pith the amount in the bends of pamerageni reached an aggregate of about 600,000/., all d which I. for the present last. The pipets to hand report ths arrival at Mel bourne of the following saasebt—The Ansi/wry. in 73 days. and Wo , datock, from London ; the Morning Light, in 72 days, and placed in quarantine, having • cars of small pox on board, and Zoboah, from Liverpool ; and the Alice Fulton, from Leith. The Rediraentiot, try= London, had arrived at Sidney. The Orwell had sailed from Melbourne for London with 42,225 enacts of gold, of the value of 1.;8,8801., and the Red Jacket was to tail for Liverpool on the lit of deiitenalier. The la:est dates received at Melbourne from Eng land were to the 12th of June. The elections to the local iegislature appeared to be the leading political feature engrossing attention, and the ;awe received sue almost entirely dcveted to election addresses of the various candidates. The district of Warnambool had returned Mr. G. S. W. Harm without opposition. A deputation from the iron trade at Melbourne had waited on tie legislature, and strongly urged the desirability of adopting the eight hours move ment amongst those engaged in that trade. His Excellenev Sir Henry Barkly, Governor of Victoria, had been present at a ball given by the Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows, OD the 24th of August, at Melbourne. From South Australia we leers that in the Legis lative Assembly a vote of 3,000 i. had been granted to despatch a vessel to the north-west coast to re ceive any exploring party who might arrive there, several gentlemen in South Australia having orga nised parties for the exploration of the interior. COIILIIERCIAL MIELLIGENCI. At Melt - eras There was so change la the value of {old shoe the departure of the mail. The from the dig gimp snivel estastacturtly, although sot so large as lest year. The abbiornts yer the Orwell bar London were rn the taririag 'roam! Beak of New South Wales, 21.000 oz. ; Loader enamored Bask, 7,330 cr. ; Bank of Me, 7.030 ms. ; Oriental Beak Carporation, 6,031 oz., Named irk et Nor slaw 1,600 oe.. and small ahipmente, 265e5. Thers war rether mute +aunty in Imports, although prices el esteem articles had gives way. 7 Its supply of laraus W Ism male larger than at any previous time during the view. - At Hobart Toes sad I Losaceetua the produce tuarkets Isere wen auprottod ; wed et AdeLude met het. eh re me, tate gesengly weallored. Ccate moody, at kW:. per t,a. IA DIA. We have nmeived by the Overland Mail advice§ from Calcutta to Sept. 22, and loom Madras to Sept. 27. Tht• news of the fortnight is not important. The tlovemor • fleoeral had i'eued au order tinal;y dispos ing of tLe remnants of the late Bengal army. The natter artillery and regular cavalry had reseed to ea:••. Fourteen regiments bad been re-armed. The 2od iirenadiere and 2 5th Bengal Satire In fantry were diebrincled with from two to six months' cisTroops were being collected in Calcutta for tub to China. be citizen* of Celcutta had held a large public Smiting to petition par:lament on the subject of tax ation, the openinc of the legislative comae. to the wia-tffic.4l clam, the abolition of the extent:re coun cil. and the appsnotii,ent of a commission of inquiry bite •Ite camas of the present discontent. TRe cord weather was to usher in an expedition against :he Nana and the rebels on the Oude fron tlet. Th. lirrlor • says : The for :De rebels ia tree Septet Teta sad in Banda band t be basted down as sees as the roll weather orian.n.r♦ for okra peewee gyms miasma ...11 be m amma I. The Name sad Bejaia are still la the N. peal 'cr imp.. sad the 3lehieraa.• of Labor., who t 1.4 trees the lama } ere te tetras* 0 tout. tears ago—warn she wee aliened to remark or she ao so Mrs. sad her pension was raved—Ms jobbed tl,• hater. According to a west DOMI11121.• awes from Basetlekoad, Term. ghee, with a small W area, wee et a plass 21 mike Ilentik•Wtall ed slbaagarh. These rebels are said to be maks( foe • tract el jowly ...malty is the f Jethalpros, be bore r f Wag abbe rees•aidly le reed' lb. Nepal RUM. A tear from Roy limedly, dated the 7th last, meatlass that there had per se roamaemeat with the rebels within the last tow days • Tals.yore, sad that they bed waisted coasidereuse tom. The rebel eke( ICansheklas &ma, tekagulat of Iheradiala Chorea, las tear Lapland at Ifeasava. sad Yea his way to Ray !amity tor -kr mama aad abettian murder..( Mae Jacks." Mrs. Orem sad sobers, and Wind • k..ler of Melissa. ' Aambar chat Rajah Jyriall, lam oleo sees naught, sad is shoat le be tried be the Louder of the ie. storm.. .4 tee Cession menace* wb. markt ',foie In the temple, from which Capitals Thumper sad Lientszetit Deletes. waged to •ffeet their swat e. It a to e , 0.4.4 that bath them elidek will be hatred, Although worn wad aot la saryrised to beadlike', acquittal rough emir t.pls, le or maw. CHINA. fly this mail we mein Advises froo Hong Song to bgi.tember 12, - - . Ins C'husa Mud gives a detailed account of Mr. Wern'e visit to Pain, from which we extract the following: . . . . . _ About 11 o'. luck the test day. Mr. Ward, alter.ded ty only titres of hi. petty, went to the public hall. when the Imperial coromieeioce rs met biro, surrounded by a gre a t crowd of (Armlet of es./ shad* of button, W dowsed ta emir rosy summer e.ritunes. Kwetliarsg looked more halo thr. whea at Stasarhae, sad said that his journey of thirty sis days bed be.* era has whole plemaaat. Ha sous begat', however. epos weightier loaners. sad riadicated the lots acts of his gormnitteat is respect of Its ph no for the ca chou, of the three trendies., H. declared that the Euiperci bad a rlght 10 otstrua the lasenel of hisovntirwt , radnoel dare so at the =oath of the P•4on to prevent f reign ship. edenadiag to TientsM ; that he would hare been blameworthy If all Ingress hod been tinted, but on the cnnerary every arritegenie at had tees made ti.r c Educting ell the foreign toinnuers to Pekin by way of Pettrng. The Eugliett esirry, however. bad Oct genie to that elan., but had tried to Inca be. way through the tat.itra at Tau, even when warned of the • •namolaelbeell ; and tbat by so doing the Englab had beck.. the treaty ado tr-t the Chinese, upon whom the respon stlality of lb. etdml c did n o t toot. Hs th H wear 4.4 t compeers the refusal of the English sad French mu:Vetere at Phasellitte to see Mtn and his colleague. atter haring waited in that region many month• for that purpoee, with the visits whleh had takes place lye wee!. them and the American envoy. aad his tam of a ship of war to being them up the Gulf, which the tayslations of their own ion,. eminent pre natal them From accepting ; read ennelwien hot haraagas with the remarks that the hostile ',whop of the Eagliab sere al. *ma to their triaging es large, if not • Wed, fore to end:mime their treaty then they had to sank* it, wads the on. drips of the Americans went ;ruse Iby their con.big .rely one ravel. •I Li. sped etatennan mad certainly he ouneed !kW ONDIOO.iO4 •1 him keliar and Mews es the tremens*, in wb. , •h ►e ►ed biree I age* p-t, it say *el ; hat it .y. trilled to hi. *taiga auditors, elru be was at .► t . ju rs na g . my ?Other to cruntrymen In the Mot. The mar tr. /I: , ^ f there ia takiag rif their ►ate rmi mating tort-nova at .the tub+. • led to the inference that they .1.1.8 tench higMi in rink sad inductee thus the* eryeral button. it:dn.:id, and the premier mem espial. Ina eau t..fore them in winie- MM. teram. He the. par midrri to sets tbAt the Em peror bed a regard ro t.ar Aniereass, he wistud to do them toniier by pasting item is undies- sad it raly rrmaiort for the twine thee priertit to retile upon the meaner o: Jp oriisehiug the Luba re% Withost gore/ Nrci needirer dateila ”pet the lsteres•rog rtnyeresto which ..seed cm this toi.o. at this and ..t... omit Werner*, it will be better to rtta•o.ulate the Lunn srt:•tmeeta used by the Ekiimeri Hon:tries Is riplernicy and urging their view, ea them chow we* dearly the reel nature at the ceremony said at the (Whew tame. Cue ddlereet cettniation In which the Emperor regarded e t•iesdty sad tgaal watt a like the Usiled Ith 1 eawilictrete wee in every respect equal to hawed, frost tr' ntecy natiosa lite S. its, Cores, Lawebew. or Assets, • r-pattsitty rcferreil to by Kweittead. He 10I2e1S081 tity tail (b. I. ta te-bwaeg•i, or (heat Er i n, r.,r. c ad Geer tune iia.tod.st fa word which be haii lo,rritd), and et , r.lisUy kiss-ct. 4, a priscely-roter, to prove I,la 'meet for `ow. Such bring •he rektor'. between two (contrite, the e ••ow or muter tom d obeleenee togsieed of envoy. teen 'Ones sati-en, i • .•an-kweMkut-bob, •• tarn ta.••isge • a.ne kb. I.,•• ...masa b. eapected: ton," reed nos Jude., ace kneabsir sod three blocks will do Io a friendly prawn." 71r t ruts. k wee sot 'skin up by the comma dowers sof we. the vicar:way ens is ibis minp•d tons moats rearm, to, co that it cessint be Mid that the kioow Is ..y shape wee don 12 of Mr. Wind by be Chisels SIP II p•drmiter, to Lie atielirer•ot tb.or pl. Co We Kr. Ward r•clicd, Hoist chic be ee•ersised the peeleot reppeetive hi. *piety, lied is diet osiy lilt whet ths President himself had ezprviesei in the letter el which be wee the boater, be wished to declare in the plahsest terms that, highly se be would regard an audience, sod important as be d. noel it ender the pm-- nt cin tuio•uine, atilt he had never wined it, and the treety *ail nothing shout it, but he would not kneel when he came before the throne; he could only salute his Majesty a• he did bat own ruler, and as IlliBlieUr• of tb• Vatted States did the sovereigns of all other envious when they sew them ; he knelt tnly u an act of waship before Clod, sad would never do so before any man. They were subjects of the Emperor, and must obey his ritual; but he represented • notice whoee dignity be ✓indil not compromise by inch • compliance; sod fur thermore, true respect moot aluays proceed from the Wart, and if the outward eremony was not colon:Airy it was gip K riey. He would bow very low, and even nine times if that would add to the eolerunity in their view; or he would stand uncovered daring the whole audience, while the Emperor sat. Mote than thts be would never willingly per form; while this form of salutation exhibited all the respect he felt towards tho President, which they . must thenotelves acknowledge wee quite se great as he could feel toweeds the Emperor of China. To. Commi.ioners answered that If they were In the • Urited States they would conform to say requirements made of them at an ieudience with the President, and that the Aturncan initiate'. ought to act on that principle in their country ; that they could not show teepee: to their siovereign atheneum, then by kneeling, for earthing short of that was atholutely sunning in that, estimation, sad would be deemed ao by the &Deno. He world regard It as an indignity for minion from • friendly Wien toeolll4 to Manilas! and refuse to see him, when he required so touch lose of him than he did of hie own confines; besides which the Pt-indent would be offend of with hint for not shoeing proper reepect to hie Envoy. In some Enropan coot te, even in the English, persons hash before the sovereign when presented to hint, and it is as mars derogatory to do v the than there. They did not hesitate to may they regarded homage paid their tooteerelt ea of the same sort se that given to gods, and would even born incense to the President, as well as mete the keret' to him, if required at Washington, in order to nasitifest entire respect. " You are a plenipotentiary," said aesthete, turning to Mr. 'Ward, " and ,ertainly have fall powers to do such an act." " I am not invested with power* sufficient to inesbie me to chores the laws nod asses of my canary, and coma do anything to degrade it," was Mr. Ward's reply. SPORTING. THE LATE HOUGHTON MEETING. THE GREAT EASTERN. (MOW OCR OWN CIMAIPPONDIXT.) SOUTHAMPTON, SATI'EMAY. The intention previously expressed kir the Great Eastern to leave Holyhead this day has been abandoned, as it was not possible to get the moorings ready in time for her snivel. She will consequently leave on Tuesday, sad by Thuredsy night, it is hoped, will be in safety in this anchorage. It is intended, as soon as the greet ship reaches here, to make sr rangemente for providing on board for the lIIMIWOOM guests who may visit her ; AO that, should the weather prove cold daring her pis) here, there will be ►t hand plenty of creature comforts to cheer and refresh. Dinners, tea, coffee, wines, Ise., will be obtainable in various puts of the ship; and it its even said that beds will be made up In the cabins for those who feel inclined to sleep on board. The amine ham been offered to a well-known tlaf of this town, who has, however, declined it on account of its magnitude. ♦ !sport is abroad that no Minton, in sailing or row boars will be admitted on board, the small steamer+ being the only emeedited means of oonveyance . but it is hoped the report is ash correct. The mammon of this port are licensed by the manicipd authorities, and are, on the whole, a *ober and industrious clam of men, sad ought not M be debarred from the privilege of exercising Ask eaWag in this particular; I whilst a ran down" to the peat ship in a sailieg-boat on the ' calm modem of the Southampton Water will be an additional charm to Aintree ; and after viewing the great ship they may wish to be put ashore at Netley, to see the greet hospital now in riairee of erection, and the picturesque ruins of the old abbey, as land in the New Forest. Mr. Bowyer, the pOot of tido port, who will take charge of the staq, when wait the Ntedka, loser to-iworrow tor Till LOU OP THE ROYAL CHARTER' There is jot little, If !anything, to add to the par ietals,. we have siseedy furnished la cease %ion with the to.. of We 01-feeed MOW. Acxnate hem Moeltra, the it... of the hada dassier, ea Someday seessiag state that every "Sort wee beam mode by the eceetiond men, to whose lied bees edged • oramher of the neat Fearer, se eseisteate, to recover sod d the neck es wee to be Lund la the various ermices d the woke ekes to wide the ably west to ph... A large somber ef boat. owe dm mama to di/cheese the more metartabely duty of isoldeg after the bodies d tudertoodes who podded so soddenly while bat seed thirty faded the male shwa leer lodise were wombed adhere oat Friday everting, three wmad mass Yale girL Tee germeetsof the two would led be the eeppoiltits el del bevies bed third-clam peowngers. Os the body d cos wee Stead a belt containing 25 mid dies. Them were three other pocket*, however, but the bettor bed by some emus become detached, in .11 likeli hood by the etuguart of the ma. Tb. Mkt, mew had on oat, trousers ard woollen ditto The three bodice were me eiterably mattlrted, m ell probability by repealed dashing ageism the pri.se, tie; rocks that abound on the large crag apes which the vessel lay beced.ide as. The little girl well la he night clothes, es though she had been saddest), snatched tone her bed. • partial dreming had taken place, for de foot had ow a elsaklag, them were no masks on the c lei lung by which emu a vases game might be made es to the Identity of the little creature; the heir se light, but the ha urea are Rock breed. She appear* to be about twelve years old. _ The employes of Mews. feints, Bright, and CI Mums of um vessel, mete loom an early tmur Batnrday morning preparing, under the iiritued.sto euperintandenos of Ceram llama, the no emery giparelue t. s. working the ta the hope of arriving a. the god-safe, in which were depoetted the earions boxes cititeirimg the treeettra. The general WWII at the even of IC, woos k is that the very weight of the large chest would prevent its being washed out to ma, even ouppoeing it to have Leconte unlashed from its fastenings by the breaking op of the .hip, and that, therstore, the gold wilt be found at the beamuent of the rock. On Batarday morning the body of a ;imm woolen, appa rently Wont the age of 20, which wits doting about two lades from the ruck where the chip went down, wea picked up. The body, which ie supported to bathes of a saloon pm ' mageir, was but partly amino ; the underclothing was much I I tors sad her fees was coaaiderahly scarred. A sm e ll gold locket, with double glasses, one containing light heir and the other a lock of jet black platted hair, was broad on the neck. gemmed with • gold deep. The right leg was looken I. two parts. The sneer-lines, which was suprertine, bears 1 the laltaide E. C. At 10 o clock oti Saturday morning • descant with ths dieine-bell took place, but nothing raituttad trop it. Nowa had arrived at Beano, that bee more bodies ware picked up at • diata•oe of four aides bout the wrack—two men, • woman, sod two children, • boy and girl. This would make • total of some 40 bodies recovered up to 12 o'clotk on Saturday morning. THE LATE GALE.—tip to the close of Lloyd's on fletarday afternoon intelligence was still among In of matialties sod bawds during the late great norm. Its equal for nooks and terrible consequences has not been experi enced tor the oat twenty years; and the beatercam weather of Friday night led to some apprehension that there world Lea renewal of the gale. By a ratan nude up to Friday main of the result of the gale, we lied the following : • Yemen totally wrecked, 96 • vessel stranded and other ennahlee, 626. Pr obable tom of life, including the Royal Charter, 6(10. Many of the Valera will tell heavily upon Lloyd's, red the various marine inimarence offices ; but the bulk (coveter.) were pnncipally insured in club.. Ano ther rhuckine catmeruphe has hap' incd on the \Veldt coast, at Fla/guard. The wrack of a Urge pannier gip, sppit nutty et 1,000 t 0.., bottom upwards, wee area nattier the rocks at Absrbach. It has ring been morrotioed that t h e onfortnaate ship was ths Charles Holmes. NO tons borthen courieanded by Cepiain Bowdlry, which only left Liverpool for Hutcle on the ratti. time looming iremellog the worm; and, from the 'pie where the wrack was isiund, it wash' be for any pe moos on board to survive, the whole of rho con 4 being • range of precipitous rocks. At primal it bas sot lees arcirteried whether elm hod any passengars • it in thought sha bad. The crew, bummer, world numbs ; many pool!, Altb”ogb as Aultrica&-built Alp, she sailed tram Lirerpo I, and bee lom will prove larstry. Among other bemuse lat. - silents of the mom, on• Is won t* nrd by a sr rifleman who relurned from the neigh boo/hood of Ono ay on Wednesday night. Dens( that Mimeos two little boy, one 11 end the other only 9 years et age, lashed to a pirte 01 plank or small bit of timber, win leered eebuee at Conway, both mill Ate. It *prom' that they bed been 'hue 'touched oa the stormy were. by that father, from • li.tk canal, as Its proving unteuwortlay. Our rafurnmat adds that the Whet elm marched the *bore la gaiety, end that the little boys tout time male $ redoes mimes of hi least6ll dd.. tLea Lit of pima. EXTILk MAIL TO THE MIAZILS.—This (Monde] moaning the etesnamhlp Stanley will mil from Liverpool Lw Pernatabric - i. As she will any sa eatra mail, letters lei p e which moat Le dire tel per •• Staley"—will be nevi at ilia I.lwpm' pet-tiller till 11.16 a.m., sad with • ale fee of Id. till 11.30 am. [AdTAIIIIHIMent.L:HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND ins..—M da•Ai .weer Mr or din Yew t''). posh.. prints M. awful wsldmis *mann* Wady dildrla .41.. r. ft..w tel. warm roe burr. r. M& Day and mime% Llehnin:j . . mmsa n d ; It amlies gals. maims IS modals Ye Wryl pin. mesa. WI vamicamems two," awl .0 wiles Ike Mud Mao asliMemela, mob that owed &A la• se 101 W/ Imrebollasoul: hawe rened► al la OA um:AM Wow Am.. Nara u:uurat mMA.I ea M.:/..at warkefelly eflant.e I WOW •bao, ....1)1A. a. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31. Is:y9. Brown end Chem Amy, 6to 1 eget Towle. A dead hest. Gentle wee beaten two lengths; the others wall up. Mr. J. Day claimed The Oath. Deciding hest 6 to 4 on Chero Mei*. Jessie Brown made all the running, and won by tam-quarters of a length. Sc LENITA Ku of 6 soy.. esch, for 2-yr-old. and opwamils. The winner to be sold for 26 moss. If demanded, &c. Lest half of Ab. M. (3 furlongs 217 yards.) (13 subs.) Me. Moat Cumberland. 'y Jenceo. 6 )ro. 94. . isobenall) I Mr. !Sat wood • Rowney. 2 us, Ut linowdeol I Me. R. Celdars Gulden 1r• 7 .t The following also ran :—Cbsetress, Brown Bonnet, Harry, Little Nat, Offspring. Betting 6to 2 agst Cumberland, 4to 1 each apt Chantreas and Buttercup, 6 to 1 eget Brown Bonnet. Won by two lengths; three-quarters of s length between the second and third. HANDICAP SWIIIPSTA KIM of 16 sou. each, 10 ft, for 2-yr-olda. A.M. r. duttoe's Moo.a.Artar, Alog.toa, Sot 10barirori 1 Mr. Payne's Queoa of the May, oot 2 b Groot fl'tthrsoy'ea by osortooll —Joao. Opt 4lb . . (WOW Mr. Vera... fi lly by Westborba, duo by toe. 74 121 b Mr. Jobastooio Norms 74121 b I MFordbosal olinari 1 1 6 Betting .-2 to 1 eget the Weetherbit 611 y, 10 to 3 eget the hoe colt, 4 to 1 'get the Mrla at Arms, 6 to 1 mot Queen of the May. Won by a length; three lengths between the meowed and third. HANDICAP Swairataiss of 15 was each, 10 ft. A.F. (1 oft, 2 Imlay; n pils.) Mr. liadleama fad llanalaatar, oat d the Doe. aTn. 4.$ . - Ortepr! sj L 3lr ore ligne oseeet =l s es c _sw Mater; treart 3 The Sol/owing also r a n :—Katheriss Log* New castle, Precursor, illinereley, Queenstown, Joekla. Betting .-6 to 2 stet Eller, 6 to 1 met Joskln. 6 to 1 each eget Harlostone and Precursor, 8 to 1 ant the Doe filly (4 to 1 wee taken about the Doe ally and Quornstosn couOad). Won in a canter by four lengths ; a neck between the mond end third. fiaLLINo HANDICAP SWIIEFSTAKES of 16 rove. each, sft, if declared, for 2-yrolds end upwards. The winner to be sold for 120 soya., if demanded, &c. A.E.C. (1 mile, 7 flu longs, 68 yards.) (8 subs., 2of whom pay 5 son. ft.) Mr. demon Amy Weeks% by Black Doctor or Darr Me, 9 pv, Mr. Meady's Ulm& by Inans—Psanno, 9 yrs, en alb 1 enalloner) Mr. Dontloyl Onherlae, 3 yre, be 71b I E. Weary) Me. Lee 11 9 . 7 99 healed. 911% ......... leustanai 4 Betting : 6 to 2 each agst Jenny Longlegs end Aocurate, and 3 to 1 eget Catherine. Won by a head, three lengths between the second and third. Mr. Crawfurd'e Winton received forfeit from Mr. FL Ten Broach's Loiterer, Bat 71b each, T.Y.C., 1,000, 100 ft. Mr. Alexander's Thunderbolt, Bet 41b, received forfeit from the Duke of liedford's Aliptes, Set 71b, T.Y.C., 100, h ft. Mr. Sutton's Man-at-Arms, Brt 101 b, received forfeit from Mr. Alexander's Tyburn, Bst 41b, T.Y.C., 300, 100 R. Mr. F. Robinson's Arians received forfeit from Lord Allesbury's Camino, Oat 7lb each, T.Y.C., 600, h ft. Mr. F. Robinson's Antonio, Bet 7lb, received 75 son. for feit from Lord Lincoln's Indifference, flat 41b, T.Y.C., 300, 160 ft. all per 54011 m., extra old white making 50e. Old foreign wee held tenaciously, but our millers not being in want, few araosaelions occurred. Flour fully at dear, and we snit , rip de a fair bole on Monday for favoured marks. Rye meg- I , cu d. Our faunae, being attracted by the high rates re cently prevailing for tealey, brought forward a much larger supply, so that our maltstsrs were enabled to purchase such varieties at rather under previous rata; in south coun;ry we make little &sone, but scything below 6111. m. per Logicl continues most difficult to quit. Grinding met a steady de mead at about 31s. per 44811 m. Malt, unites fine, =wit able. Beaus and pass nominally the wean Oats steady. The arrivals this week are:—Wheat. couderiati, 6,262 qrs.; foreign, 287; rye °endwise, 25; barley, cosetwier, 467; foreign, 578; malt, cosatwhe, 372. oat*, cositivier, 750; foreign, 1,000; peas, coesterkia 13; foreign, 160; knee, roestwise, 110; foreign, 184. Flour, 2,198 racks. Nonwicit, Oct. 29.-Hero to-day wheat was in rather limited supply, and lest week's rotes were fully roan- Miami for all descriptions of quality. There wee a fair quan tity of barley offering, but no alteration took place in prices either for malting or distilling sorts. Little passing in other grain. Whit. wheat is quoted this evening 48.1. to 48e.; red ditto, 41e. to 445.; best chevalier malting barley, 42.. to 475. ; runs chevalier oitto, 340. to 38a.. . distilling ditto, 225. to 275. per qr. Flour, 29s Bd. to 30e. ter nick from the miller. Latest aversgee .-Whear, 3,13.51 qre., at 42e.; herlry, 4,3831 qrs.. at 38e. 10d. Corresponding period lad yew-Wheat, 1.8961 qr., at 42.. 9d.; barley, 4,2811 qrs., at 34.. 7d. It will be tern that deliveries of wheat are now being made on a liberal scale. Norrinunam, Oc-r. 29.-At our Corn Exchange to-day there was about an average show of wheat, which was die ' poled of at an advance of ls. per qr. Old white reelised 484. to 64.. ; new. 45e. to 62e. ; old red, 43e. to 475. ; new, 41s. to 46.. per 36 stone. A tolerable trade was dons in barley at the extreme rates of lad week, tamely, malting, 38e. to 44a.; Stale, 36e. to 40s. per qr.. grinding ports werefplentiful sad rather lower terms were submitted to, rates varying from 27.. to 34. per 30 stone. Oats were • fair *bow, but the deemed was slow at late currencies; old 275. to 335. • new, 245. to 27e.; foreign, 265. to 295. per 24 atone. Bee ne sup rldtheir value; old. 48s. 635. ; new, 40s. to 47a. per to ne; super fluor, 36i. to 39a. ; fine 31s. to 345.1 sr 20 stone. Ox roan ; OCT. 29.—Then was a large attendance, end simples representing large bulks of wheat were ofleriog ; much of it owing to the late wet weather was in very mid dling condition ; in prime qualities there was a fair amount of bosoms' transacted at nominally the same rated as this day am:light. The cams remarks will apply to other kinds of grain, first-rate barley for malting purposes excepted, for which the dermaid was far greater than the supply. PETIRBOROCON ' OCT. 29.—At our market to-day we had a good supply of wheat, which met a fair sale, at fully the priced of this day week. Barley the turn lower. Oats timbered in value. Beane rather dearer. Best red whest, 445. to 45e.; common, 39a. to 40a. per 6041 h.. Oats, 10d. to per stone. Beane, 40.. per qr. of 6321 be. RIADINC, OCT. 29.—The market woo very moderately supplied with wheat; there was an increased supply of seed, end high prices were asked. For grinding descriptions the trade ruled steady, and Isles were made at about the prices of last week. There was a good demand for all fine sorts of barley at late rates; of inferior ports, however, there was not so good a sale, still prices did not alter. In oats, beans, and peso the market wee rather denier. RocnENT67I, OCT. 29.—The anpLice were on II somewhat increased scale. Some prime samp ler of fine English wheat sold more readily at 465, to 60s. per quarter, whilst other sorts ranged from 44s 6d. to 465. There were a few trans actions in the best oicKtiptions of red, the highest quotations of which were 40s. to 455. Some prime samples of malting barley underwent an improvement of about ls. per quarter, best samples fetching the comparatively high figure of 44a. The demand for grinding barley was not so active, but the article maintains its value, and prices tend upwards. There was a dull demand for oats, but holders insisted on asking the full priors of last week, which somewhat checked business, and only a few retail lots changed bands, at from 235. to 27e. The trade in beano and peas was very dull, and the only transactions reported in that description of grain were of the merest retail character, at unaltered prices. W I BEC 11, OCT. 29.—We continue to befairly supplied with wheat, and last week's prices fully maintained for all sorts. and in some Metalline more money given for the better descriptions. All spring corn in short supply, and last week's prime readily obtained. Prices to the grows:—Wheat, white, new, 440. to 465., extra, 420., 63Ibe. per bushel; do. red, new, 395. to 41s. extra, 42a.; do. white, old, 44e. to 425., extra, 4Se.; do. ;id, old, 41.15. to 425., extra, 435. Oats, 104 d. to 11d. per stone. Beans, 3Ss.to 425. per qr. WORCEST/Lll, OCT. 29.—There was a good supply of wheat at market to-day, which sold at fully the currency of this day ee'nnight. Barley lc per qr. dearer. Oats held for quite as much money. Beans unaltered. More doing in Peas. Yoax, Ocr. 29.—The attendance of farmers and factor, at oar market to-day watt fair, and there was a tolerable show of wheat for the season. The trade ruled active at the full prime of the previous week: white deecriptions were die pond of at 44.. to 601. • red, 40e. to 44e. per 36 atom. 'l'he supply of lanky was gt;od, and a tale demand was experienced for choice parcels at the full rate of the week previous: malting made 335. to 38s per qr.; inferior Made were almost neglected, and the business done was at receding rates-30e. to 325. per 30 stone. There ware not much alteration in oats and beans; the former told languidly at 22a. to 245. per 24 stone, while the latter sold steadily at 435. to 435. per 38 stone. Rye, 31*. ; malt, 66e. to 68s. per qr.; flour, 31s. to 335. per 20 stone. Dt.st.tx, Ocr. 24.—We bad a moderate supply of grain at market to-day, and a very ►risk demand. Wheat was readily cleared off at an advance of tid. to lg. Barley was in good demand, middling and lower qualities realising an ad vane* of 6d. Osla of all descriptions advanced 6d. per barrel. Foreign wheat la in steady request, with a slight improve ment. Indian corn continues to attract the attention of speculators; the basineas to-day, however, was small, at an advance of la. per quarter. WATERPOILD, Ocr. 29.—The supplies of home-grown grata to our market this seek have teen scanty, but our arrivals from abroad are to a lair extent ; coastwitie we have received a few hundred quarters of sheet. No change of consequence has occurred in the trade since the date of our last; full priors have been paid for all anklet., while Indira corn has realised a further advance of 6d. per bared. Far mers' wheat has found ready buyers at our extreme quota tions, and boat parcels have been more easy to diepooe of at prices which were not obtamable last week. Barley and oats we note the turn dearer, with a good inquiry for both. KIRKCALDY, Ocr. 29.—Tho savete frost we experienced the latter end of lest, and beginning of title week, has injured in many 'mammies the potatoes still in the ground, and even some of those pitted but not sufficiently covered. The late turnip., as well se the mangolde, have suffered severely. On Wednesday we had a complete thaw, with heavy WI of rain. At our country markets this week, we had fair supplies of all kinds of grain. Bales ready, at fully last week's prices, for everything . ; but the eager inquiry was for tine Cheva lier barley, winch wee again dd. to Is. Went. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TO TU ZDITOZ OF Til ZIPRIU, Stn,—Although the ming season of 1859 wet virtually brought to • doge with the above meeting, there are still one or two respectable getherioge to look forward t_ ,o and a review of the most important incidents of the Houghton week will not be out of place, for the running throws considerable light upon the principal events to be decided at Worcester on Tuesday and Wednesday next, and also upon the greet race at the Liverpool Autumn. Great lean were held on Monday that the fields would stiffer on suouut of the frost preveettog the hones taking their morning exercise; but they proved groundless in the sequel, sad when we (=eider how many !pestered at the poet for the majority of the sixty-six c.inteets, the meeting may be en down aa the most successful on record, as reuse= both the number and quality of the competitors. The only drawback wee the wretoned weather duels, the first three days, which of cows. tamed a slight falling off is the ettendance of visitors, and those who maimed" on Wednesday will sent forget the blowing and soaking they bed to undergo during the racing ; but the weather daring the latter part of the week made some amends, and all parties returned home evidently well minded with the aixdayi sport. Huainan com menced on Monday with the T rial Platoon the Cambridgeshire Course, which beought out • large field, but was not viewed with much interest,xlthough esveralCazubridgehire favourite, had stable companions running, and beyond Ledy Alice making a step or two in advance on account of the perform ance of Joekia, whom she beat at the Second October Meeting very easily, the race turned out anything bet a "trial." The Criterion caused =other revolution in the Derby, Thormanby sealing the hill so manfully that he finally beat Thunderbolt with great ease while giving ban 31b, and when leaking at the distance aspirating him and Vaoquither, who ran him to e length when giving him 31b at York, we cannot but set it down that Mr. Merry's colt has greetly improved since August. However, the fact of Rettlebons running Thun derbolt to • he= ,on ‘Yednesday, and then cutting up so badly In the Nursery, prevented Thormanby becoming too great • favourite for the Derby, and there are still two befoul him in the list. It is • remarkable fact in connexion with the Cambridgeehire, that nearly all the starters were supported during the morning et some price, and Red Eagle cams in for his share of sup port ; but it is also worthy of notice, that those most in demand—the first ex fevoaritee—could not get new enough fur the judge to notice them, although it might hare been otherwise had not Sam Spode met with • reek= mishap at starting. Artless, likewiae, suffered from the same oullision as the Hednesford hero, but she never made up her ground ; and the view I took of Meg Dierrllise's performance with Gaspard at Kelm proved quite correct, as she beat all the Cesarewitch horses, and thus showed that Gas pard could have been third with nearly Set had he been en gaged. North Lincoln, Lady Alice, and Honey ran forward up to • cement point ; but Mazziai, Ambush, sod Mutineer were never is the race, and the latter only struggled into • prominent position at the finish on sufferance, after getting • • bad start. Ariel= was the only animal backed for heavy money that did his supporters any credit, the manner in which she persevered to With Red Eagle to the last half, with a good stone the worst of the weights, completely ridiculing the idea se is her staying, It is strange that Red Eagle, after being supported more than once this year by his party fur heavy amen of money, should almoirt disappoint them by his victory, as they did not back him for one twentieib the sum they would have dons had the a good thing " there was in him been even suspected, and the public had • much better opinion of him than themselves. He is already advertised for ma* which gives rise to the supposi tion that they are thoroughly dhignatad with their "sunrises. With regard to the futon ts of those hones that performed in the re= I cannot help noticing the somewhat brilliant prospects of Mutineer for the principal handicap at Worcester, sod of Sam Spode and Maud fur the half-tulle Flying Stakes, should they enter an appearance, Sam Spode especially being most leniently treated. The rac3 also has considerable effect on the Liverpool Autumn Cup, se seven of the starters are engaged then* the following being • comparison of their weights:— . _ - Cambridgeshire. Liverpool Cup. st lb st lb Mr. Illarilies, 3 yrs 6 4 .... 410 grom 'pegs, 4 yrs. 6 13 .... 6 10 lifsbestO yrs i . 1 ! •• • • 8 8 ems, 0 pm - Mvidsor, ars. 6 0 6 6 r i = s tiTs - i i 4 3 7n6 9 8 Coardering that they paned the poet In the above ardor, Meg Merrilies meat *gala boat her halldorn opponents farther than ever, meeting lies as *be doe on from fib to 191 b better tonna, and her meet dangerous opponent on paper appears to be Souvenir, wbe le giving her 101 b instead of the 81b she conceded when running her so close at Kelso. Plating being the order of the day are the Cambridgeshire was deckled on Tardily, and during the whole of Water...day, I take • jump to Thenelay's span, which was only remarkable ice the two surprise afforded by the Free Handicap and Glanow Stakes. In the latter, Winton and Tom Bowline displayed the moat moderate tonna, and as Tom Bowline was backed by the right parer his Derby hackers may well despair, for it afforded • proof of his being somewhere near the mark. A great mistake was •Ino made with Wild Rose and Newcastle in the Fro' Handi cap, whose 'venire. were confident, although their form has fallen off of late; the Minns, too, were quite out of their reckoning, and bow they could ignore Schism's for ward position is the Cambridgeshire with by far the heaviest thtee•year•old weight after Mayonnaise, is surprising. For tunately, I placed my faith solely in her, suspecting the hoes not to be in bloom, en account of her sot being polled oat for either the Doncaster Cap or Ceesrewitcb, and knowing Newcastle to be " off " by hie running with Catherine at Ipswich. By her victory she incurred • penalty of fib fur the Liverpool Cup, raising her weight to 6st 61b, or eke would he anything but out of the (my • and as it 4, W. Day's lot—comprising besides Schism, Electric, Polestar, Petra, and Ran Ans— wer be reeeaspepscrted. The Nunneries did not introduce us to say e:traordiesay flyer, the starters for them being of only an earn. gritty ; but Curlew (my selected) end Ben Webster did gaits out/Iciest for their chances In the Kenny at Worcester to look promising. Curlew is Irwin the Flying Handicap with • very light weight; but Saturday's racing brought out another formidable candidate for that event in Tiara, despite her stone heavier weight, she having won the Houghton Handicap almost as easily as she did the. Earl Spasasea Plate in the goring, and thus proved bee reel form to be a good one, when it suits the books of the stable. Saturday's sport woe almost equal to that of any preneding day's, and the meeting wound up so gloriously as it commenced, the handicaps in the majority of iestenree doing great credit to "the admiral," who sus tained • triumph too in another quarter, for one of his many efforts to simplify our racing conditions was crowned with soccer on Wednesday, he carrying tee motion be was de feated upon lest meeting by • majority of 12 to 7. It wee to the effect that In estimating winnings every prize, not In speak should ho taken at its advertised value, or the cost pries whirs the value is not designated, eo that we shall have no mar blunders like that in connexion with the Tuydar Tee once at Donaster.-1 am, Ir., METEOR. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. SATIMIDAT. Sweerermmes of 10 BOWS. 406; 3-yr.olde and up wards; the winner to be sold tor 120 ewe. if demanded, ac. R.Y. (I mile 17 yards.) (4 subs.) Mr. Meows Raspberry, by the Flrlas tivishmen, 3 it , . 7.t ,Normanr 1 Mr. Formby% The Seeger. 3 we. heath 1 rsrdasni 2 Mr. lieshrir Villltloti S tn. Pe 121 b • ID. Henn,,) 3 Betstrig: 6 to 6 apt Tne Smoker, 3to 2 apt each of the others. A good race, won by a neck ; two lengths between the second and third. The winner wee claimed by Mr. Formby. HANDICAP PLATE of 801., for 2-yr-olds. First half of Ab.M. (3 turlonp 216 yards.) Mr. LeetWs learns, by ortssde L it 711. ID. Itorhe I 1 Mr. letwag• Jade p romo.' 1116 ........ Bettor i 2 Mr. J. Weed. Mama_ aa Mr. neer% Pno. Imlth It= The following also ran :—Bkeltan, bre to Farmer'. Son, f by Augur, out of Miss Coo yogharo,7l`yrent, Ellen, Edmund Kean, Otero Arnie, Queen hest, Ringlet, NADA &hie, Fair Maid of Kent, Kitty Kingston. f by the Flying Dutchman, out of Rosary , Rapine, Rajah Brooke, Water Elf. Betting 6to 1 each apt Chem Arnie end infanta, 7to 1 apt Raja' Brooke 100 to 8 each apt Edmund Kean, \Voter Elf, end Rosary filly, 100 to 7 apt Ringlet, 100 to 6 apt Mies Conyagheut filly. Half way in the c•rds Infanta went up to Jessie Brorn, and won cleverly by a length, a hoed be tween the .eoond and third, same distance between the third and fourth, the °there heeded by Fair Maid of Kent passed the post in • body. . . THI HOI OHTON HANDICAP of IS soya. curb, and only 5 Si if declared ' • for Sqr-olda said uptruda. T.Y.C. Fie. fallow ISO yards. (n slabs., 6 of whom tuy 5 soya. forfeit.) Ihrals.l Tiers. Weeleleb,4 Tot 336 —IL ascredeal 1 Mr. LVAA DANIA N. Pburere, 6 Trr, rat •lb llll4lO I Mr. Idorris• Del Noponaza. s pre, TN alb lfordlarno 3 The folbaring also raa :—llwatebello, Odlus . Oletbark, Maud, Enfield, Orem, Accurate, Coruaer, Solseraider, and Ilentrow. . 7to 2 apt Tiara, 100 to 18 apt Enfield, 7 to 1 apt Benbow, Bto 1 each apt Idouteballo sod /4. Philippe, 9to 1 each seat Galina and Coroner, 10 to 1 apt Hal Reprises 100 to 8 each apt Maud sad Orals'. Tiara woe through and was by half a leagth. Uwe* quattars of • leugth between the mond and third, bland was loartle, bloatebello Oh, and Accurst* math. Coveter was left at the poet. 8w (10 wee. mach foe 2-yr-old• and upwards. Optional aeltula weights,T.T.C. (9 sets.) 11r. T. 8r01N11 . 4 ktiMPOr be BMA*. • a )r! 116011._61, 1416;;;;Ma r/ Mr. Walla's Iby Au.lor—Mbs Coayarbem. we Mei les fib Mr. w. Day's 01.4gsitir. 6 yr. 11000 /64 M. Morita • !All. no. 3 Illb .. 10. 1 e I rrol 4 Notting . 6 R. 4 apt Cuataoein, 31u 1 abet Neophyte, 4 la 1 apt Gleesiegor, b to 1 eget Plumper. Plumper made most of the rimainy, sad won by a h. ad • maw distance between the woad sad third, and third and fourth. Coefasks was Oft at the post. The visor wee claimed. Sweat...toms of 10 Nova. each, fur 2-yr-olds ; eats, Set 71b ; fillies, Set 4th. The trimmer io be add for 40 ears, if doshawkil, ix. Toroth& of Ah.11.(7 Ws. W. Moan Jade Mirmia , 0014 L•yrxil. 410 14 deeirdwal fl Mr. J. Day. 1. Ten Om Amenahial 46, Mr. ers•rfurt. Tbe 444010 (Weild Mr. I.4.rtuce • r nee. hi Ob. ...... ....... ...... 864/41 4 Mr. 44..6 • c 1.7 76.:naor—Marmar.,l64 Mr. Net'. Ft essirdeal 4 6 to 2 apt . lb Gads, 4 b 1 ea Ted hob NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, OCT. 90. Admiralty orders have beta received to Merman the pay of the riggers st this dockyard to the following scale per diem. Lading wen, 6e. 6d.; first class riggers, 41.; second-class, 3s. 61. A court-martial bee been held at Sheerness before the flag officer at that port relative to a charge made against the Commander of the Trident. It is stated that Commander Close in the fine instance charged the surgeon with neglect of his duties, which being disproved the surgeon in his turn accused the Commander of making a &Ise charge. The in vestigation has detained the Trident about ten days, and she will remain at Greenhithe to adjust comperes in connexion with some experiments before arriving at Woolwich to be paid otl. CHATHAM, Ocr. 30. The screw corvette Charybdis, 21, having made her trial trips at Sheerness for the purpose of testing ber machinery, has returned to this dockyard to be completed fee the hest division of the stems reserve, to which eke Is to bs attached. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 30. The Himalaya, iron screw store ship, Commander John Secomate, hes arrived at Bpithead from Bermuda, whence she lulled on the 18th init., having on board the 28th Regiment (Cameroniens) under the commend of Colonel consisting of .32 effluent, 832 rank and Ble , 81 1110021141, send 201 children. The Himalaya also brings home 16 supernumerary passenger., end 12 convicts from Halifax. like received orders to proceed to Kingstown to disembark ler troops. CHAILOI or HAIOIOVRINCI DISIRTERS.—At the Ports mouth Michaelmas tieerions on beturcity, before John Duke Coleridge, Esq., Recorder, John Constable, aged 69, described as a narteician, was charged with harbouring and concealing base Turner, Wdlism Alks , Joseph Moee, and Edward ' Dowling, knowing them to be deorrtere from the 2nd ' Cheshire Regiment of Militia. The use for the prosecution was conducted by Mr. Poalden and Mr. Russell, of the Western Circuit, the primmer being defended by Mr. Ser jeent Perry (specially retained) end Mr. Gunner. A pre licuinery objection wee raised to the effect that the clause of the act of parliament under which the indictment was framed (87th section of the Mutiny AM, could not apply in the cum of the prisoner, and that be would only have been amenable under that chum had he been a militiaman. The Reccrder ruled that the objection we. a valid one, and the prisoner was therefore at once discharged. tab, Imelltgaut. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURT& Battu 4 •1 4 I.lapotizio4 for Ow venni .41• L Ptoomeacar. Portland.roo44—Wealooda7. Nov. 2; Monday, 3; FrWal. 4 . Claim 1.44,4[1.., Duncsooterroco —Monday. Oct. 31: Totoday. Nov. 1; W oisrodsy. I Friday , 4. Paorrrop. Wltliolwad rerovo—Wocloalvloy, Nov. 2 : Monday. 3. Psoanorrci, 04.1...t50ct-rood—Nooda. Oct. 31 Monday, Nov. 3. Ya/rOald.road—Tomday. Nov. I. Poo ????? I.Bl•ll3l4tlgt—Toortay. Nov. 1: TburoJay, 3; Peaty. 4. Omow.ca.—Wodoorloy. Nov. S. Wo4.l , ll.l.—Thanday, Nov. A. WAIWGWORIII. Saab surct—Tburodoy. Nov. 3. Citv oY LoPoott, Ontldholl.buLdloov..—Thuroky. Nov. 3. THE POLICE COURTS. .CLERK EN WELL. Mr. Thomas Ashley,• pawnbroker, of G 2, Myddleton street, Clerkenwell, was summoned for having taken In pledge a pellet and diazoond, being materials plaintiff Minded for las manufacturing of a watch, and before such watch was completed or lizietied for the purpose of wear, the mate riels having been entrusted to Charles Clark to work up. These proceedings were taken by the Society for lb. Protec tion of Trades under the Pawnbrokers Act, at the instance of Mr. Samuels, a watchmaker, and it appeared that certain materiels bad been given to Clark by Mr. Samuels to work up and complete for a watch, and he bed pawned them to the dw fondant. It was submitted that under the above act • pawn broker had no right to take la pledge any portion of goods while they were in the promos of manufacture. When the defendant wee questioned about the gonds he admitted that he bad taken them, and offered to give them up, bat sald that if he were sot to take such articles in pledge as might as well shut up his shop, for it was the custom in Clerksowell, among the working watchmakers, to pawn a portion of the ornaments of watches in order to get money to finish their work. The article taken by the defendant in this case were not marketable, and were only incomplete parts of • wstch. Mr. Carrie said, if the defendent chose to run the risk of taking such pledges he toner take the consrqurnoe. He then ordered hint to pay 3.1. ss. 2d. as the tine with the expenses. It was stated that the proceedings were only taken for the punpae of vindicating • principle. The defendant paid the fine. _____ SOUTHWARK. This was a use of ssteal importance to omnibus pros One of the drivers et the General Omnibus is"L Company i was summoned by the South Eastern Railway Company for trespassing upon their station. Mr. Rees stranded for the prosecution, and Mr. Giffud for the Omnibus Company. Richard Burrow, a servant In the employ of the South Euiern Company, stated that the defendant came up the incline at the station, on the 10th, with his omnibus, and set down his passengers. Witness (h• n desired him to leave, as be was trupeasing. The defendant took no notice of hint, but drove up to the station and took up Feasts:lgor*. He said the incline led to the Brighton Railway as well as to the South Rasters station. 1 here were no gates at the foot of the incline, but there were large pillar. for gates. The incline wee the property of the South Eutern Company. There had been printed notices posted inside end outside the Incline, warning ell omnibuses and other vehicles a as hue ' as the delver had set down perm:ism. There were, how ever, munibitees end cabs that were privileged to stand on proper and convenient standing., under the sanction of the tympany'. officers. There were from 7,000 to 9,000 vehicles passing in and out each day, so that such arrangements were nikeseary fur the public convenience. Tbe whole of the vehicles were under the direction of the South Eutern Com pany, and the Brighton Company hod no minuet over it. The roadway was kept ie repair by the former. Mr. °Mud said the Central Omnibus Company had the privates* el the Brighton Railway Company to to up to their station, and they could not be considered as trespasser', since the pleas was conunce so both computes. Mr. flees urged that the Brighton Company had no power over the hubs. They led only certain privffigui granted to then for the us et the incline. Mr. mbas Ll seam to ba lam two perms/ haring sae reed for their respeolive properues. The rod is oumu,on both, sad ems mem% bring en swims of tresptse wlthout the comme of Me other. TM Bnghtos Company hays rival so each eassist. and therefore the summons must le Ms. Waled. If the two compardee had joined I ottould have gives a differs's& audio& Mr. Gillard—l andentesd that the Brighton Compe refused to lead themselves to the tilottiori• of the sca &eters Company trawling thew companies. Mr. Bureltam— The reams I dames the summons la that when this defendant waa &eked to leave the indite, he was as a portico of the roadway loading to the linghtos line, which is 000=011 to both ogeopaiss. The PUIIIO3OI/11 wee thentwett +about costa. Mr. ii..o7z;;;;edhie tame rtolOt .1;411n from the aisistraia decision. THE MURDER ON TEA MOH BE4B. The Portuguese seaman, Pietro Francesco Guist+, rime who wee convicted a • very .hocking murder on heed a vowel called the Mamma oft We incaday Int, was 'CILIA. 1 immediately after the trial to the cell or ward appropriated to convicts under solace of death, and the sheriff, felt it their duty at ones to communicate to him that Holiday, the 14th of November, was the day appointed for hie execution. His did not exhibit the least emotion, but continued to show the same calm demeanour that has characterised him since helms been in Neiman. He appears to be a remarkably quiet, itielfmaive man, and hi. education appears to be very superior to that of an ordinary common seaman. He dose not seem to have a single friend or connexion in this• - autry, and he would have been entirely without legal essiseeare at his trial if Mr. Jonas, the 'overlie( of Newman, Mang that he was a Portuguese, or that he at all events reprobated himself as such, had not communiceted with the repreleste tin of the Portuguese government in this country who im mediately came to visit the unfortunate man, and took the necessary steps to procure counsel to defend him. The circumstances under which the crisis was com mitted, it will be remembered, were very extraordinary, and no apparent motive appeared to exist for the der operate act committed by the printer. The prisoner dues not eves now appear to be aware of what has occurred, sad he repeatedly exclaiens that he did not kill the captain, or, according to his own expreftion, Me no kill captain ; me fond of the aquae." A very general impression per at the trial that the preicser would have been ac quitted oa the ground of insanity ; and the lamed judge who tried him (Mr. Justice Williams) made several abatis time that would have fully justified the jury in returning such a verdict. What could have been the object of the prisoner, even if he had succeeded in killing or disabling the whole of the crew, it would be dtfecult to imagine, as he could not have navigated the vessel himself ; but it appears that there was a suggestion that he intended only to have killed four or five of the men on board, and that he expected this would have intimidated the others, and that they would have satiated him in running away with the vemel. No information whatever has been nbtaind relative to the primmer except that it appears be was for a short time in the hospital at Idaho before he shipped on board the vessel when the tragical affair occurred, and it was stated that he was treated as a lunatic ; but there does not appear to be any foundation fur this statemect, and that he was merely en ordinary patient. Ac la the case with most Beane, the prisoner le marked upon several pans of his person, and °lithe right arm there is them:Meow representa tion of the black pirate flag and a death'. head and mor asses. The prisoner is a Roman catholic, sad upon his requesting to ma a minister of that religion it was at once complied with, and the Rev. Mr. Stanton has visited his constantly both before and since his conviction. Thar; thou; it appose, resided for a oonaidcrable time at and speaks the Portuguese language quite fluently. Thi Portuguese authorities have been in communication with the Sheriffs since the conviction, end it is understood that they intend to memorialise the Home Secretary, and ask that the life of the unfortunate man may be sparest on the ground that he was not ronsable fur his actions at the time the offence was committed. ALARMING .daVIDINI ON THE MIDLAND RAILWAY. DERBY, SUNDAY MORNING. Last evening an alarming accident occurred on the North Branch of the Midland Railway, at Belper, eight miles from Derby, but happily unattended with lose of life. The destruction of property however is enornicina. It appears that on Saturday afternoon, about three o'clock, • noel train, from Clayorose to Peterborough, was peening over the wooden pile bridge at Mews. Strum's dam, about • mile north of Belper, when the axle of one of the coal wag gons broke and threw it off the rub, the effect of which wee that it ripped up the cross beams of the bridge, and no less than 26 waggons, lad.n with coal, were precipitated into the swollen stream beneath. The engine and tender bad got over the tridge (which is a hundred yard. long) before the waggon broke down, but the shock broke the coupling of the guard's break at the rear of the train ; the guard was knocked down and lay insensible for • abort time, and the van rebounded and went back a consider side diataeon the up line. As soon sa the guard recovered from the shock he ran as last as he could along the up line, to signal a opal train that he knew was due. The line being on a sharp curve at this point, and the guard not having got more than 60 yards from the bridge before the train wee seem approaching, he was unable to give the signal la time for the train to be brought to • stand, and the consequence wee that it mune in oolliewn with the break van of the disabled train— , the driver and fireman jumping off in order to save their lives. The engine and break van were both smashed. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lyrzaroot, Oct. 29.—The Wee of cotton to-day ate cottontail at 1,0.100 Wes. A Arra market, at the prior of yesterday. COTTON 0001/S.—MANCHESTER, OCT. 29.—The firmer tone of our market, mentioned in yesterday's report ea the result of anticipated trusts to Anieriis and of the rising of the slave population, is quits aa si parent to-day, and buyers of yarn and cloth holding orders and keeping them beck merely for lower prices are now quietly endeavouring to place them. Cotton at Liverpool having gained to id. per lb. in price during the week, our masers have also en deavoured to maks good this advance, and in many oust have succeedsi. The business for Germany boa been el moderate amount, and some fair sales have been reported ,in Ifs to 32's water twist for China. Some purchases have also been made for India, and on Mediterranean sonast. Most of the counts of yarn up to 40's ars rather dearer, whether prepared for home consumption or export; and at the same time liner samples are also dearer. The business of the week has not been large, bat that done within the !sat few days has not been iooonsiderable, and both buyers and tellers will wait with sums anxiety for the next few mails from the Mated States. WOOLLEN.—Lisns, OCT. 29.—Tbe market km been well attended Chia morning. Nearly all kinds of winter goods Lave ken in request, and numerous sales have takes place, bat Funnily in small lots ; the aggregate, however, repre sents a very few businew. The tone of the market, at well ma the trade generally, i. firm and satisfactory. BARDWARB.—BIIMINONA Oc-r. 29 —There is little to be Doted in tionsezioe with the trade of this town, or that of the district. It to in much the name condition it was a week ago. The home trod. is moderately good, but a little fall-off is obser.eble in the foreign order., scarcely sufficient, however, to affect basinew in the aggregate, the masher tunes being moat of them pretty fully employed, though the feeling is not altogether cheerful, this arising mainly out of the unpleseant epeculatioos so to our relations with France. The iron trade of South S atfordebire is ins tolerobly healthy etate; the ruille and forges are most of them in full work. CORN.CA/thillIDOZ, Ocr. —Oar market wog very dull for everything. Wheat hardly so good es lest week. For I;arley ; the e-Ilere stherl wore money, whic-; tho buyers refugd to give.Whent, red, 344. to 444.; white, 484. Barley, 235. to 464. Oata, 164. to Wia CAPITIRRVILT, OCT. 29.—There was a fair supply at market to-day. Trod, dull, as an adranc. In pnese was deumnded, but buyers very shy I. purchamon. Wheat, brown, old, 38s. Od. to 43... td., new, 345. to 46e. ; white, old, 42.. to 495. , new, 395. t•. 47.. Barley, new, 26. to 46e. 6d. Oats, 20s. to 235. Beans, 40.. to 425. Peak 354. to 36.. CAELISLE, OCT. 29.—Wil had a good supply of wheat, which wet with reedy sale at tally but week's rake. Good supply of min, limited of barley, which met wok good sale at Mot week's price.. Wheat, white. new, 18s. 6d. to 20..; old, 18e. 6d. to 20a. Od. ; rod, new, 17e. eid to 18a. Od.; old, 17e. 6d. to 18.. 6d. lierlev, new and old, 13e. Od. to 14a. Od. Oats, potato, old, 10.. to Ils ed.; new t 141. to 10 a. ; com mon, 9s. 9d. to 10e. 3d. ; new, 7e. 6d. to Bs. Flour. per stoma, Is. 10d. to 2a. Oatmeal, 2a. 2.d. to 2s. 4d. Rye rank L. 44. Barbiymenl, Is. 41.—Carlis4 Journal. COLCHESTER, OCT. 29.—A foie supply of wheat and barley, the former in slow &sand at late mien; bast goatlike of barley ratber in &sour of the bnyeep, other qualities obtaining full prices. Bat few beans and pose on sale, for them an Weenie of le. was obiainel. Inouctirrita, Ocr. 29.—T0e,. was a good supply of far mers' wheat at oar to-cley'e market, but business was rather limited, es buyers were unwilling to operate waken at a re ductien. Foreign anclieuged. Mn4llg barley steady at late rates; grinding in auto. demand, and 64. to le. per qr. dearer. Oats held for rather more won-y, bat no sale. Im port. for the week 'smug October 29 • —Wheat, &feign, 800; barley. foreign, 2,060; onto, Leland, 3,860; maize, foreign, 2,060. GUILDFORD. Ocr. 29.—Tbit supply of -neat is still rather small ; it mid to-day on numb the rams term. as log week, bat there was nut marls life. Middling 1101 ., 8 of barley difficult to quit. Were., 34e. to 4ge.; ditto old, 425. to 64e. Begley, 28.. to 46a. UM*, 18s. to 27e. Berns, 395. to 425. HEItTYOIIII. OCT. 29.—War had a fair supply of wheat to-day. trade Mot at tull prior far the finest mmplea; fn. &dor dull. barley sold at fully as much mosey for the beat eamplee, •ith • bar ott-r. OM. a heavy trade. Pew sod beam roads lam werk's rates. Wheat, 20,. to 31a. per load. Barley. 255. to 48s. per tr. Oa., 20.. to 28s. per qr. POOL '23.. to 280. per krwl. Bean., 23.. to 30.. per load. LEICESTLIt, Ott. 29.—T1 ere wee about the weal primly of • ho.t at our corn market this morning, and the prices of the previous week wars Imp; orted. White sorts were per rhumb', at 45.. to 60s. ; tad. 40.. to ed.., per 38 etone. For floe barley the demand continues wry fair, and fall curren cies are obtained ; inferior nets were in languid request, and prices ruled the turn lower ; malting, 38a. to 44e. per qr. ; grinding, 270. to 32e. p. r3O stone. Oats came slowly to hand, and hobble.* was done at lest 'risk's rates, 24.. to 34.. per 24 stow. Very little chose is beasts, samples selling freely at 445. to 47.. per 38 stow. NawcerrLa-nrox-TTsa, Orr. 29.—At ear market this morning we bad a large deltvety of wheat from the growers, sad noteitheteadior ita impaired conditioa a clearance wee wily effccted at about previoue sates. I. !math country obi little was done, 45e. being about the value of fine red, weighing 6111 a. per bushel, whama for very choice parcels 46e. wee demanded, what, had the effect of checking bad- ISPOn. A little no. Norfolk *Aloe, weighing Isatnraity 621ba., was placed la retail at 465. Ild.; inferior dove to Os., CABIIALTIBS. Merits Holseec—Tee elms wreaked at Aberbach Is the Charles 11.1 wee, froze been for [labile.—liverwol. Oct. 29. pewee lietealt.—lnteoleetwe front Coratentw.ple of the 15tIt Oct. woa that the tho. h e metal( bee here wneatd In the Bleck ease e• well re two it.rklett barque; er..l tout lama, peeress he., twee Ott. is', John Robson. of Shield.. front 6t leAn, N.B. (wi . lt limber). whtlet low of steam tug, Oat shalt, drove on td reek. near the North Pier, the tow Um having eldapad.—able.da, 001.29. Jibe Ihompeon.-6 heuPy loaded twig, gowned to be the Joffe Thompson. Cebu& Mioto, of •usdertstel, was attended. end de. termed at Seer yeitadey femora and all hands pedalled.- - netted, Oet 21. Mosel Meet (Chillin Alp). Capella tient:Serene, fr Hartletrol to Valparswo, hes hten wrecked off tae euttaiwe of the Patellas Baer; ere. eaget.-I.4verprol, Oet. 2S Bm•aooe (.hlp). from Beodertand for A:toetra. which Is soma:wed to have slipped from bar anchor. Cures the night of .he 2Sth Oct, sod tworteedtd for the both bee, has out returned.—Desk Ott TA. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Berl of Pelletal, from atlas Bar Lott.:on, Sept. 6, 45/ the C.pe of (iced liege. !Brener (ebtp), from Bombay for Liverpool, 15 dare, Oct. let (9.16, 1.0 11.3 r. Gletet's Couremee, hoe Bon boy ter Liverpool, Sept. 6, off the Cape of Uocel Hope. 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Alt C. !Diaz to Ahe liar. &wetter of the ate Ily. R. Itleeee. LVEN DNA —li tiOAME.—Ort. 27. at rt. Rens& lattaftoe. by the L Meehan. 14. A., P.T..:eo, El.. of i'4oo/. 10 math. daughter of the late R. lieeco , toe. Rea • LULUCK —DE A LTIII .-001. /1 . 061101000 Church. by the Riebt her. the Loot Whop of h suctraer, the her. A. H. Locock. Incum bent 14 Lawlor!. Hertford •titre. to AllOO Maria. daughter of the L4O Archdascoa - - DRATHB. 27. at De•..cre. -- Cic. Brlio4 Mr. J. Adam.. AtICHILL—Oet. It. .t ensue Howe. Sellsaput. Hampstesd. CW haw We et J. Anasli. 6%1 • .m" , 37 . BleHOP.—Oet. IS. ai Grays-cad. Mr J. itphop.apvi 71 WOK.—Bat. VI. at ilpsuss r. t, Bristol. Mr .1 Co t. seed V. 0110VM11.—Oet. Most Me Boat Meas, Muosiaanata Palma. Mmot J. R. Omega seed 66. MUlllol4...suet. eta at Or Ormond street. W. B. Musson. and 16. he.b i d p u tp.b.l by W u.s lax K..° 11 Au.. of NO. Ml. Lown4rl Simi,lo th. CRT of Loo4us, Prluter. o.w. olfi c ,,, I n L o wnyrj Wiest, ta the Ream% of Vf tutatriars.—Mo.,•f, Vc rooms 31, 11.1... ••,...-