The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-22 00:00:00

Drama. DRURY-LANE. The perfermense and insonss of Goosod's opals of FU at both our Italian Opera-horses in 1863 and IBM only served to furnish two other distorted adaptations of °oaths's poem, and ea &Walk, night the first honest at tempt to give the pub li c an ungarbled though transposed version of the great German ohmic was made at Drury-lane Theatre. There can be little doubt that the succem of Man. fred three years ago, whim the house was under the joint management of Messrs. Falconer and Chatterton, has led up to this production of Foust. There is an important difference, however, between these two dramatic events. Manfred was an undramatic poem, monotonous in tone, with no variety of character, depending for its effect upon the gloomy beauty of its soliloquies, and the scenic dis play that could be dragged into it. Such as it we,, however, it was boldly placed upon the stage, without any editing or adapting, to stand or fall by its own merits or defects. It stood. Every word that the poet wrote—good, bad, and indifferent—was scrupulously given bytbe actors. Faust is a highly dramatic poem, ponsming a variety of character, containing tragedy, comedy, and even faros, and having a number of well-contrasted wanes. It deals with living, breathing, men and women in streets and market-places, and is not confined to the solitary ruminations of a discontented hermit on the misty mountain tops. With all these dramatic advantages, however, com pared with Manfred, Faust has not been pat upon the Drury-lane stage in an unmutilated form, though the version is more like the original then anything which has yet been given to the English public, if we except a per formance a few years ago by the German company at the St. James's Theatre. The adapter of Goethe's Faust at Drury Lane is Mr. Bayle Bernard, a dramatist of great taste and experience. Two or three " incidental ballets" are introduced, and the "transpositions "of the text are so numerous and so ingenious in the early portions of the drama as to make it almost impcssible to follow the original poem side by side with the adaptation. The prelude in the theatre, and the prologue in heavers, are, of course, left out ; the study scenes combined in one shift backwards and forwards, the scene before the gate is passed by, and is combined afterwards with the Auerbach cellar scene and the street scene in which Margaret is first beheld; the witch's kitchen is cut out, several other scenes are treated in the same way, but the adapter has retained the chain- Ira scene, the garden same, the city fountain scene, and the prison scene almost as they were written, sad has in troduced a version of the Walpurgis night's revelry which has been made much of by the scene-painter, Mr. Bever ley, and the ballet-master. All such attempts to illustrate a great poetical work are wantin g in imagination, and are far too much like the conventional openings of pantomimes. The Walporgis night's revelry in Faust, though theatrically effective, is open to this objection. The German street scenes are all admirable and life-like, and the garden scene, though not new, is an excellent piece of painting. Retzsch's well-known outlines appear to have been well studied by the principal performers, but we think the dress of Mephistopheles might be improved with advantage. There is too much of the French circus clown about it to be picturesque, and Mr. Phelps would do well to make his conjuring leas obtrusive. The piece is only vulgarised by clawing the air to make " business," at the back of the scene ; and the way in which Faustkets rid of his cloak and beard, when he is transformed from age to youth, i far too suggestive of pantomime. Mr. Phelps's Mephistopheles is a dry and sarcastic, if not a forcible per formance. Mr. Edmund Phelps is not a satisfactory Faust, and Mn.s Hermann V er i n 's Margaret, a charming embodi ment of a charming character , w ants nothing but real girl. hood to save effort and render it perfect. A few more re hearsals will bring out the strength of the chorus, and help to make the drams that spectacular success which Mr. Ohatterton deserves to have to repay him for his enterprise. Its reception on Saturday night was very dif ferent from the first night's reception of Macfrol--it was all enthusiasm, although the performance lasted four hours. Sabra RIM aftititarg. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 20. —APPOINTMENTS. —ader Xdmond H. C. Smith, recently promoted from the Duncan to the Fisgard, for service in the Niobe, 4, screw sloop, at Woolwich. Flo gineerJ.Walah, to the Cumberland, for service in the Rosario, 11, screw sloop, at Chatham. Assistant- Suntersi W illiam Whiahon, M.D., front the St. George to the Supply 2, store ship, on particular service. Masters' As sistants Frank C. Gandell, to the Narcissus, 35, flagship, in Brazils ; C. C. P. &man, to the Sylvia, 5, screw sur veying vessel, at Woolwich. brsPEcitoi's UP THZ GILLNLDIER GUARDS.—The half-yearly inspection of the 3rd Battalion of the Grenadier G u ards took place on Saturday at the Tower. The bat talion, num bering eight companies, in all about 500 men, assembled on the parade ground at 10 o'clock, under the , com mand of Prince Edward of Saxe - Weimar ; t he other officers present on parade being Colonel Keppel, Colonel Bathurst, Colonel Bruce, Captains Crichton, Gasmen, Stanley, and Pennant ; Lieutenants Grosvenor, Garrett, Montgomery, Lord Claud Hamilton, and Captain and Adjutant Johnson. Colonel B ruce and Colonel Wyndham (retired) were present, as were also the gallant inspecting °filar, Colonel Seymour, and Captains West and Smith, aides-de-camp. Major-General Lord Paulet arrived on the ground punctually at half.past 10 o'clock, and was received by Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar and the other officers. The review was then proceeded with, and at its claw Lord Panlet, C. 8., highly complimented the regiment on its fine appearance and steadiness under arms. The men *ore then dismissed, but the gallant inspecting officer, before leaving the barracks inspected the rooms and exa mined the accounts of the regiment. Immtorzo Foox-mums:The stage of the Prince of Wales's Theatre at Liverpool has just been fur nished with foot-lights of a new construction, calculated to secure the actors and actresses against accidents from lire. This desirable end is attained by enclosing the jets of gas within a box. The face of the tube or back of box which is to's-a:di the stage slopes backward at an angle of about forty-five degrees; when the gas is lit there are two rows of jets, one higher than the other, the lower one being at an eagle to the stage : which will throw its light almost horizontally ; and the other at an angle which will throw it almost vertically, so that the performers can stand over it without any fear of accident. The top does not rise more than three inches above the rake of the stage, the sheets of glass in each compartment completely enclosing the flame on the face towards the stage, and tl'e tube at the lack carrying off all the te heated air ri m the tame. The arrangement is the panted invention of Messrs. T. Dairies and Son. of Houndsditch. FEMALE EDLTATION IN INDIA.—Miss Carpenter, of Bristol, arrived on her promised visit to India on the 25th inst.. and his Excellency Sir Bartle Frere has placed st her disposal for a few days the government bun galow at ilalahar Point, thereby signifying not only Ins esteem for a lady long held in high respect in England, bat also his hearty appreciation of the object of her visit to this country. Miss Carpenter is likely to visit Ahmedabad by way of securing rest and change after the sea voyage. and will then probably repair to Poona, returning to Bombay in November. Her visit to India is not likely to be of more than six months' duration, and as it is possible that she may include Calcutta in her visit, there is very little time for her to do more than ascertain the nature of the work to which she is anxious to give a new impulse and a wider scope. Few persons could be better qualified than Mies Carpenter for appreciating the difficulties that impede the work of female education in India; and, after opportunity for consultation with some I hero who have practically struggled with those difficulties. the judgment and experience which she can bring to bear on the subject cannot fail to be of great service. During I very limy years this lady has laboured most perseveringly for the reformation of the degraded end neglected classes at home, and she is not likely to bo daunted by the passive opposition and habitual disinclination by which the progress of female education is im peded in India. She comes entirely unconnected with any minion:my or religious society : though in undertaking this arduous journey, as in all her other self-denying labours. Miss Carpenter's earnest spirit is abundantly manifest. She comes prompted by a true womanly desire to do what sbe can towards raising her sisters in India to what she considers as their proper releive position in society. The fact of this lady having laid aside, though *Ply for a few months , those absorbing philanthropic put ignite with which she has been so long identified at home, should servo to stimulate anew the efforts of those who coming have sometimes despaired of female education be oom generally adopted in India.—Times of India, Sept. 25. SALMON IN THZ TIMPLE.—It seems that last Febrnary twelvemonth Mr. Dale, the gardener of the Middle Temple, obtained and deposited in the little pond in the Temple gardens a small quantity of salmon ova ; and so well has this thriven that now a really considerable number of salmon fry—some of them eight inches long— troy be even sporting in the waters of the fountains. dently in the enjoyment of the highest health and "Writs. It is understood that the London and South Western Railway Company have at length resolved upon the introduction of separate carriages for smokers and non sraeleere. ROYAL nu Hourrrat, Gsuit's-rinr-noan.— 'The member of patieate relieved at this hospital during the 'soak ending Oct 9D was 2,788, of which 954 were sew iMISL TIW t EVRViss; -mONDAY-ANiANIWTWfRour st2 vT 1 • . still further, but bookmakers would have no more of =t, *parting Entatigewct. iiMering 30 to 1, which was decline& have was hulked at 1,000 to 30, and Cat hues at 1,000 to 9u, theme tnuwari tiara summed up •somewhat tame afternoon's speculation. THE 'HOUGHTON WEEK. AT NEWMARKET. The quotations at the (dose were cataamo as f ssau ollows m 7 to 1 aget Mr. Graham's Chepstow, aim fat 71b (t and w) TO Tll3 TIMOR Or T 133 R1P81133. te to 1 Mr. Swindells Prosuldne, lyre, w ed (t) file,—lt is " the old, old story " with regard to la 4° 4° - 4 AL 41' G° 444411 A b = 4°4 % I Mi s nib ( 4 ) 15 to 1 Mr. W. Cowan's M via, 4 yrs, Mr (t) the Houghton week's promise of sport, nearly all the bawl 15 to 1 Mr. Thetluason's Actors, S yrs, Oat 611) sweepstake* being reduced to certainties, and the souses 300 to 6 Mr. Luners Affidavit, 5 yrs, Ist 71b (oft) of the meeting materially depending upon how the " gen- 00 to 1 Lord Westmoreland's Thalia, yrs, 54 91b (0 tletnen " take to the paltry plates and sweeps that onl/taino; 16 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Delanare, 3 pa, Tat iffb (ell tercet those who will pin or lose by their results. 1000 to 30 Mr. J. Wood's Claxton, 5 yrs, est MA sad es) supply three-fourths of the fifty items (exclusive of 1000 r o 30 1 S a lf r Jr . johndome ph Haw 447 : l lir "41714 44 b lt) yrs, SUM Or matches) that make up the programme, and if they are ae 1000 to t o Gra h am .. 0 ,e,..., - sum°7yrr Sib (0) much patronised as the handicaps already closed, owners loco to is Mr. W. Cameron's Peeress, 4 yrs, est (4) lei of hones will ac tually be paying for theprivilesra of running 1000 to IS Mr. O. Pane's Bradamanta, 6 yes, 7strltt for their own money, the 100/. added to the Cam- to —Mr 0 Payne's Dulcimer. 4 its. est lffib (06) MO to 15 Prince D. lioltykof s Dulls of York, 3 yrs, ?stab bildgeshins, and "001 . advertisedfor atwo and threeyearold (off) plate, being considerably month= compensated for by tke 1000 to 10 Baron Itothaebilds Tomahawk,* yes, firs (off) entrance moneys for the latter and two Nurseries, which represent the respectable total of 4621. This fact speaks volumes as to popularity of a certain class of racing at head-quarters, and the authorities may well endeavour to keep their beloved heath to themselnot ves while each a state of thing s exists, though they can " choke" off the holiday-public on grand days, unfortu nately, for all their dusty roads and tax upon an old vehicles:. I eye the word "unfortunat el y " advisedly, rto habitue of Newmarket the ezperier oes of the last Cesare eAch day were anything but pleasant, it being as dange rous to get about as it was difficult to vritneu the rues, so thickly swarmed was the heath all day, and some parts of the actual c o urse, whilst the great race was being decided. Bat it becomes a fine point, now that the impracticability of keeping the public away is so patent, whether it would not be advia *hie to set about making things as pleasant as possible, by employing extra yokels to keep the " track" when a big event as co ming o ff , and just waterin the high road on to the fiat when neoessary. Sucre trifling boons as these would be only a fitting compli ment to Newmarket's old friends, who ought not to be served out simply because the plebeian pubVe will now and then join In to help kick up a dust, and overrun the place. The opening day's business will this weekthere are be both rijoyable and important , weather permitting, as no cheap excursion trains until Tuesday, and a criecal examination of the cracks in the Criterion will be qu'+, practicable either before or after the spin. This is nearly the last important two-year-old race of the meson, and will createno little sensation if the DTSgOOSSldFriponnier rr set, expected, as it can then be judged what the Frenchman's as real chance is for the Derby will not be the only good petrormers in the rue ; but probsidy . the best, the severe wiz furlongs being dead against that nine days' won der, Achievement, now she is turned " roarer," whilst it seems to be understood Mr. Chaplin will keep the Hermit in clover for next year ; consequently it must be for one of the new faces to best the Newmarket pair if they are to succumb. The only one believed to be good enough and fit enough to accomplish this feat is Tarsban, who has a pull of 41b in the weights, but must be almost a West Australian to win as, to conquer the Dragon and Fripor nier just now will take something extraordinary. In the Handicap Sweep, Claymore appears to have a little the best of it, and Mr. R. Ten Broeek has not made a bad match when getting 281 b foe Douro from the Duke of York, whose owner, however, may prove successful against both Lady Bugle Eye and Dr. Syntax, with his Princess Thryra and Transformed. Hippie's overthrow of the Brother to Aachen' is only a question of her being well, this being the fifth " private" race in Monday's lists, so that what with the small fry, the number of contests, 'apposing nothing should fall through, will be swelled to a desen. On Tuesday we shall have n othin g but the big race ( s) 11000 to wo rth looking at (unless aod dark colt should come u,n 10 - Itt4i'lW the scene to prevent the Hermit walking off with the , I . sou sweepstakes), for there cannot be much to interest one in two-yr olda running three miles for 100 *ova, and three selling Sweeps and a second 100 sove. plate are the other events to be got through. The Cambridge shire Stakes axe contended for over only about half the Cesarewitch distance, and a very different °eerie, the mile and a furlong being nearly all on the ascent. Boma parts of it are very severe indeed, and as there are always plenty of light weights in the field to maintain a cracking roe from end to end, a horse must possess a combination of rare qualities to Win. He must be quick at starting, or be maybe abut out all the way by the tearing ruck before him : and hence so much is left to chance that the number of runners is al ways good. Very seldom indeed have the " certainties " come off, and when they did in Catch-'em's and Weather hound's years, it was only by a heed ; on the contrary, ever since Truth surp 'rued us in the Great Exhibition year the long shots have had it nearly all their own way, and there is no reason why the same story should not be told again, looking at the antecedents of most of the present favour* w, Proserpine, Abergeldie, Affidavit, Thalia, Anna, and hloldavia. The certificates of this body are no t over-flattering, nor at the same time, are those of the " ragged ' lot," looking at the weights, all the good horses that appear " wand e and " have t o carry, with the exception of Paris the Clown, who would be first and second if they had retained any of their old speed. But the handicapper would hardly have let them in an easily withnnt knownog their day had gone by, the market never having indicated yet that he has underrated them, and they have found no pester favour with the talent than Xi, the Star, Claxton, Nieman, Tomahawk, Lozenge, Vigorous, Jollity, Mrs. Allan, Brown Bread, Peeress, Sidevrind, Wild Agnes, Bradamante, Dulcimer, and Rococo. These are all " vo luble star ters," with Ambition, Life Guardsman, Cmth ness, Etoile Filante, Charmette, Fleurette and Pu bla ; but this latter batch of seven are a' l under some suspicion, as Ambition and the Guardsman's friends are mid to have been disappointed in getting their money on , o r they are " sure to win." Caithness is in the sameinterest as Chepstow, the great favourite, and there seems to be a game playing with the French division (in which the four last on the list must be included) that is likely to settle the pretensions of all but one, notwithstanding that only &ode Filante is under the same proprietorship as Affidavit. It may be that . the latter is not the real Simon Pure of the foreign legion, and the least sign in favour of either Channette or Puebla would be well worth following. Besides Affidavit, another " hot one" has been under strong suspicion for some time, Thalia, and she may " go" altogether as suddenly as Scarborough did ihen it became known his plucky owner, Sir Frederick Johnstone, had purchased Proserpina for the enormous sum of 2,a001. The starting of the Woodyeates four year-old is now very doubtful, the Duke of York being also likely to decline the contest, on account of baying other fish to fry during the meeting but there will be plenty of candidates in the field to keep the race open to the last, useveral that have never yet been heard of in the market may put in appearance to fill the vacancies left by any of those mentioned shove that h y m en to decline. I shall hug close to " public form "in looking out for the most likely one to greet the judge first, for all that is said of Abergeldie's capabilities ; and having seen Proserpina and Actiea in front all through the Cesare witch race, whilst Caithness did so much at Doncaster that Chepstow may do the trick if he is the better of the twain (for the 7at 31b gelding alone would be good enough to stand, did he carry the stable money), I shall add the best of last year's per formers to the trio, Moldavia, and thenleave,the lot to fight it out. But a French outsider might even the, bowl me over ; so that as it will be easier to suffer two Tlemcen than four, let me reduce my " selection" to Clieoetow and Moldavia, the latter of whom has only to run as well as he did in last year's Cambridgeshire (it is said he will, " and better too," by those who have put him through the mill) to upset Mr. Graham's great certainty. The remaining portion of the programme claims but little attention, Wednesday's All-Aged Stakes. six fur longs, being difficult to discuss pending the running of the Dragon and Friponnier in the Criterion, which must tell whether Lord Lyon has as much to fear from his juvenile opponents as from John Day's Rustic or the Duke ; and the Glasgow it another ticklish a ff air, Mandrake and the Young Melbourne colt being the befit performers, ands he twice-disgraced Ovrain Glyntlwr is too good-looking be despised. The Ceylon and Vespasian match is as certain not to produce a race as it is that the Duke will walk over for the Cup on Thursday, when the two Sweepstakes may also go off without a spin Hippie and Marina& having nothing to fear. The Fr ee Handicap, too, is little more than a match between Lecturer and the Duke of York, the former having to give tilb away greatly endangering his chance of success ; but the Troy Stakes for two-year-olda, T.Y.C. (the second edition of a race won by the Hermit at Stockbridge) ought to bring &respectable field together. The Hermit may not run this time, and if he did he would hereto give an extra 71b to all those he beat before, of which Vauban or Lady Hester from J. Day's stable, and Julius or Bombastes from M. Dawson's, will prove the superiors. The beet of these pairs, however, may not be able to haat Marksman, who war in rare trim last meeting. The 1,000 sous. p.p. Math on Friday must end in Lord Lyon's again defeating Rustic, and the 500 sova Sweepstakes (" barring &midwife") in a walk over for Marksman ; but whatever will dare to run (perhaps one of Lord Stamford's) for the 25 soya. Sweepstakes I cannot say ; and previous running might prevent either of Saturday's matches coming off, Breadalbane I n d Trombone looking the most trustworthy at present. to. METEOR. Oct. 20. BETTING IN LONDON.—Sxreanar. The ru llthe last great opportunity for bett in g on the Cam • ire the dubs became thronged at an early hour, an no time was lost in commencing bovines'. The offer opened of 7 to 1 on the field, which backers did not display any great alacrity to take, but towards the dose the supporters of Chepstow, after having hunted up all the B's to 1, finally accepted the former price. P.orine was at Brat backed at 9 to 1, but an exteneve bookmaker sub sequently offered a point more without obtaining a response. The sensation movement of the day was that in connexion with Abergeldie. In the first instance 33 to 1 was laid, but in lees than five minutes it was backed at shortening prices, until 2,800 to 2C 3 was finally accepted ; after the fever had somewhat subsided 15 to 1 was offered, but the A.bergeldians had evidently been aocommo dated to the fullest extent of their desires. Moldavia was inquired after and entrusted with small sums at 100 to 7 but 16 to 1 was subsequently l aid. A ffi davit bad a liberal amount of support accorded to him, one comniirioner snappinl up all the 100's to 6 , and offering to go on at the same pnoe. After 100 to 6 bad been taken about Active 100 to 5 was led, and she left off at her original odds offered. Thalia created ere little commotion, each of the for .ending parties being shy in coming to the point, the result being "great cry art little wool," but after • while 14 to 1 was accepted, and the same odds continued to be offered to the dole. Dale-man was wholly out of favour, 25 to 1 being offered against him without succeeding to arouse the symoathies of those who follow the forret of " the Baron," and whose name is Legion. Matters fared even worse with the stable companion, Tomahawk, who was assailed with the ominous cry of " a thousand to ten." Scarboroagh appeared to be ruthlessly dislodged from the strong position he • once held., for the of en of 25 to 1 fell upon deaf ears. There was :Z a h t V: favourable movement on behalf of Claxton, and after 2 5 to 1 bad been offered and 40 to 1 asked for, the happy medium of 1000 to 30 settled the difference. Xi found few supporters at 40 to 1, and at the some price Life Guardsman was not wanting friends. There were offers of a 1000 to 15 against Peeress, and a counter proportion to accept 1000 to 10, at which last-named price Brown Bread found a backer. Beyond a few other offers a gainst outsider", there remains nothing further to record. remains are the closing prices : THE CAMBSIDOIffiIitaIL 1 apt Chepstow (8) (t 40 to 1 115 to 1 apt Isla ~tGu) 1 Preeerpinee ardia and off) man (t) 1 Thalia (t &o) 40 to 1 (t) 1 Abergeldie (o, 1000 to 20 Lozenge (01f) after 14 to 1 1000 to 15 Peeress toff, t had been t f) 1000 to io; 16 to 1 Moldavia (t) 1000 to 15 Duke of York 100 to 6 AflidavlLtaw) (al 100 to Actara et o) 1000 to 10 Browrakeada! Woman (o) 1000 to 10 1000 to 40 MayonireCti 1000 to 46 Scarborough 1000 to 10 Tomahawk ;o) (01) Ito 10 to 14 to 1b to 7, SUNDAY, MIDNIGHT. Nothing doing st the rooms. EWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING• Olinger 800.01WWWWW Numdelaw. " TO-MOIROW. ONZ HUNDRZD Poulin ; 2.yr.olds, sst 71b ; three, Bat llb ; four, 9st 21b ; five, six, and aged, gat 51b ; the winner with his engagements to be sold for 300 guineas. Last three miles of B.C.l(three miles 60 yards). A HANDICAP PLATE of 100 so ya., for 3. :-olds and up wards • entrance, 3 sovs. A.F. (one mile two furlongs 73&tras). OPTIONAL BILLING STALIN of 5 soya. each, with 25 added, for 2-yr•olds ; colts, Birt 121 b • fi llies, Bst 81b ; the winner to be sold for 2501. ;if for 260 f. allowed 51b • if for 1501. 10Ib ; if for 1001., 161 b. ; if for 401., 211 b. T.Y.C.F (five [ohms 136 yards). A SWIZTBTAKiB of 10 bOVS. rich ; 3-yr•olds, Bst 21b ; fear, Bst 101 b ; five and upwards, 9st ;• the winner to be sold for 801. T.Y.C. (five furl on g s 136 yards). Tax SELLING HANDICAP SWREPST•I3.B of 15 soya. each, 10 ft, for :1-yr-olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 2001 . R.M. (one mile 17 yards). Tlig CASIBEIDO3BIIIIE STAILis of 25 soya. each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 100 added ; the winner of the Deneaster St. I.egei 121 b , the second in She St . Le g er or the winner of the Doncaster Cup, 61b ; the winner of a handicap value 300 ion, after September 6, at 10 a.m., 71b ; of any other handicap, 31b extra ; thee extra weights to be accumulative up to 101 b ; the winner of the Cesare witch to carry 71b over and above any other extra weight to which he may be liable ' • th e a.:cond to receive 50 soya. Cambridgeshire Course ( 1 mile 240 yards). 185 subs., 84 of whom paid 5 lova. each. Ago st lb Age a lb 4 1 0 Moldavia 6 10 Lite Guardsmen .... 3 4 3 Roland S u lt an 4 0 Pluto Out and Outer 4 13 Dean Swift 6 6 Saisclin Godmenieni Brown Broad Lozenge 4 6 Guinivens Star 4 5 Vigorous 3 5 Goutran 4 3 Naples 4 4 Peeress Angle-Saxon 4 0 Lively Salpinctes 3 3 Vespaalan Wild Agnes A rc hi me d e s Peon Xi , 3 9 Alice Ifauoonberg.... 6 0 Dalesman In. 81b ex, 3 8 Lady of Coverdele .. 4 0 nidaniante li Billet Dour N u Affidavit 6 7 The cell .. Ammer 4 7 Loaf Sugar (tra Sib Mount Palatine . Robin Mood. by Wild John Halifax 3 9 Darrell V a li an t Mile Pliant* Messmste Duke of York Ha. 71b Chepstow 1 4 Mrs. AIL* 3 7 The Clown 5 S Black Priam by Vol- Gallium ,in. 71b ex ) S 3 tlgeur Rococo _b, King Tom— Claxton Holstein (In. Mb ex. 4 IS Medina Fleurette Paris Conan 6 12 Belmont 5 7 Abergehile 3 12 Duet 1 7 Freedom 3 1 Proserpine $ 7 The : 1 / 4 1111r0 3 1 Repulse liereileld Dulcimer MIMI Haworth In. Mb Liglitathig ex.) Zambia Scarborough Scheldt Pepper's Ghost 4 Planet 4 paid Mdewtnd 4 Verdant 4 paid 11 Re Galintamuo .. 4 Steelier 4 paid Lochiel A SWIZPIsTAXER of 200 Bova. each, b ft ; colts, Sat 10lb each. Last seven furlongs of 1131. (6 sula.).—Hermit, Prodigal, c by Thormanby—Rogcrthorpe's dam, Birdforth, Cyclone, Feodor. 13ETTING AT BLANCHESTEEL—Earumar. CAM BRIDGEARERK 7to 1 apt Clispdow (t 1) 25 to 1 apt palmist) of 9to 1 Prneerpkia it 25 to 1 Master Richard 100 to 8 Moldavia ;tit o) off) 16 to 1 Scarborough 12, 00 to 1 Etotle Mats 100 to 6 Thalia It I) 100 to 6 Aches 21 ~off) 1$ to 1 Ambition toff) 10 to 1 Affidavit t) 60 to 1 Joutty 60 to 1 Aberigeldie2ato; 50 to 1 Cbarmette (of) HORSES ARRIVED IN ADDITION TO THOSE TRAINED AT NNW HARlET.—Actara, Ortreger, Hsidee, Lord Lyon, Achievement, Vauban, Sweet Anne, Ines, Rustic, Panta loon Star, Sahunanca fi lly, Jack-in-the-Green, Mr. Pitt , Ischia, Lady Heats , , Kalipyge oolt, Moldavia, Zenobia, Dune any. Janito, Crown Prince Oppression, lon, Alice Lee, Hebe, Taraban, Sycee, Brown Bread, Clay more, Oppressor My Love, Paris, Peon, Slender Phantom Sail, Do uro, La Sorrentino, Miller's Maid, Leases , 13igoie, Eloour Purchase, Pluto, Mochrie, Domestic Bliss, Lozenge, Violet, Louisa, Chatsworth, Strathconan, Wild Agnes, Ailesbury, Greenback, A ffi davit, Etoile, Fi- I Lute, Cluarmette, The Peer, Blondelle filly, Alearar, The I Rock, Signet, Huntsman, Breach of Premier, Scarborough, I Caustic, Gretna, Lady Lambton, Bravura, Stewardess, TATTERSALL'S. —SATURDAY. ' Vice Versa, Kilkenny, Biemarck, Rosaleaf, Timolaus, Sky- The special opening of the eubscription-room to-day did light, Icicle, Ferina filly. Foreeight, Gipsy Queen, Pirate not attract a large number of members, nor was the betting Chief, Bandmaster, Mistletoe, 111 us, Indian Star, very spirited--drcumstances that may be accounted for by Lady Sophie, AbergeldProserpine, bent , Gentle Kitty the great amount of business that had been transacted at filly, Arcade, Pussy, Splitvote colt, Mayonaise filly (2 yrs), the clubs in the morning. When speculation commenced Violent, Valiant, Christmas Carl, Panacea , Theisen", the believers in Chepstow evinced an increased degree of Countersign, Arkansas, We Guardsman . Alberta, faith by industriously foraging for the odds of 7to 1. which, Confederate, Moulsey, Thalia, Pepper's Ghost, however, were not to be obtained to any extent. Despite Queen Mary, Mineral, Dragoon, Fortuna fiDy, Stockbridge, this strong favouritism, Proserpine was freely supported at Topsail colt, Cellins, Lady Anthill, Normandy, spointimore. After aonie skirmishing albout Abergeldie,looo rite, King of Spades, 'Troubedoer, Paseinkey, Elena to 70 was accepted by one speculator, while another min- colt, Rupert's dam colt, Slap Bang, Miss Haworth, quently took 500 to 40. Moldavia was entrusted with tole, Policy, Rococo, The Czar, Belmont, Cranford, a few investments at 100 to 6 in the first instance, High colt, Rhodonsonte, Freemason, Vigorous Hollyfox, and was afterwards backed at 15 to L Acne had also nu- Effervescence, Salamanca, Glendusk, Tiny, Ra ttler, Cata meroue friends, wbo supported her upon precisely the Josue, Moogrel, Master Robert, Ambition, Tr e achery same terms. Neither Affidavit or 'Thalia seemed over- gelding. burdened with vitality, the offers against each remaining LATEST SCRATCTUNOS nntaken. Dalaman was not in the slighted request, and CAYBRIDGISHIRL.—Archinsedes, Duke of York, Master 1 Scarborough took another step downwards, seemingly all Richard, and . but defunct. At 1,000 to ton was Decked for good Carrman.— Re =an, Arundel, Splitvois colt, and Star money, and his supporters S eemed dieresed to Lanark oat of India. intattrittirt• MITROPOLITAN i.ZUNTY COURTS. (Sitting days appointed for the present week.) BUentaain&Y,, Fulimed-road.—Tneeday, Oct. 23; Wednesday, 24 : Thersday, SlOnteed, Whitehead's grow.—Timiday, Oct. 21: We day, 24 ; Friday. gO. WANDewOreil, Seertb-stnet.—Tweedy, OM. JR Ctirmiswirm., Duncantarrace.—lionday, Oct. 22 ; Tuesday, 23 : Wedneeday, OM ; Thursday, 26 ; Friday, 26 dilOaltnnan, -eirssarosd.—Mouday, Oak ; Tuesday, ; Thursday, 26. BOW, Bow-reed. —Friday, 0et. 16 WIUTICHAPTY., Great Present-street. Oct. 23; Wednesday, 24; Thursday, 26; Friday. 26. Sovrawaii, Beren-street—Talsday, Oct. ; Wednesday, 14 ; Thursday, 25 ; Friday, 26. LAXIIIIII, Camberwell Fiew-road.—Tuesday, Oct. 2:4; P'rip da tlinwicir.—Wednesday, Oct. U. Wooorics.—Thunday, Oct. 26. LORD Matorts Coorr—Settirday, Oet. FT. CZEITIAL COnas.—Monday, Oct. U. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Robert Green, a carman in the employment of his brother, who carries on that buaineas at dwell, was brought before Alderman Finals charge d with torturing a horse by working it in an unfit state. 'Ferrer, a City polint-constable, stated that on Friday afternoon he sew the defendant with a horse and van Wen with casks of oil in Cannon-street. and the horse appeared very weak and quite inoompetent to drag Re load, indeed almost ready to drop. He went up to the animal, and found a sore as large as a five -shilling piece under the saddle, which was bleeding profusely, and a nother nearly as large under the calm, and he took tie dereudant into custody, and the van was removed to the greenyard. The horse was altogether in a most wretched state, and it fell down twice as the/ were going along to the Froward from weakness. The defendant, in answer to the complaint, admiArd that the horse was in a bad st ate ; the y had kept t at home for a few days, but the Eat and food did not seem to do it any good, and it was to have been killed on Saturday mor ning. A little job, however, came in, and his brotber thought the horse might as well do it, and thin was the reason he was out ou Friday. Alderman Finnic said it was one of the most groat cases of cruelty that had ever come under his observation, and he fined the defendant 40s. The fine was paid. BOW-STREET. 1/Ir. Thomas Cannon, a gentleman connected with the prams, and late proprietor of the Soma London News, ap peared in discharge of his recognisanoes on an adjourned charge of perjury. Mr. Insworthy, of Southampton.buildinp, prosecuted ; and Mr. Abrams, of BOW-111/08t, defended. It appser that in October, 1865, Mr. Cannon applied to Mr. Honey, of Regent-street, for a loan of 1001., upon the security of an interest in certain property to which be was entitled through his wife, and also upon the copyright of the South London Nene and Croydon Free Press. The loan was granted, and the doeuments in the case were drawn up by Mr. Elsworthy, the son of the gen tl em an who conducted the preeent proceedings. Gee of these documents was a statutory declaration, in which Mr. Cannon represented himself to be the registered rroprietor of the South London News and Croydon Free Press, and declared that there was no incumbnince on those papers above the amount of 150 f. To negative these allegations, it was now set up that no such paper as the Croy do n Free Preis had ever been registered ; that Mr. Cannon was not registered proprietor of the South London Nowa at the time, though be had been up to the previous April ; and that there was a charge of 153/. on the copy right at the time. With regard to the last point f Mr. Flowers said he could hardly think it a good ground or a charge of perjury that the encumbrance was 31. more than was stated in the declaration. For the defence it was stated that on the 30th September, the day the declaration was made, defendant had given notice at Somerset-house of the transfer of the South London News and Croydon Free Press from his sister to himself. There were two titles of the same paper. The defendant had never represented that there were two papers, though that might be inferred from the documents which had been drawn in Mr. glawor thy's office and executed under his %dyke. The amount of thas loan had been repaid and the transfer had bee n can- celled. Mr. Abrams complained of the conduct of Mr. worthy is in appearing now to prosecute the man who was his client at the time. Mr. Elsworthy denied this. . Mr Cannon—You were not nominally my solicitor, be mune you were not on the rolls, but your son was. Mr. Abrams asked if Mr. Elaworthy had courage to get into the witness-box and deny in crow-examination that he had sent bills of wets to Mr. Cannon. Mr. Flowers said the case as it stood did not establish a charge of perjury. He was willing to grant an adjourn ment ; but this being opposed, he dismissed the summons. CHOLERA AND DIARBMPA RETURNS. DZATNB szoncrzazu ON rammr, 19rn ocroszs, 18643. Cholera. Diarrhost. West districts north distaicts 1 Central districts Bast clistricta 3 South districts 3 Total in London General Segieter.offioe, Somerset Hasse, Oat 20. SUPPOSED POISONING BY SHELL-FISH.—Tile Gkis gcw Evening Citizen of Friday says :—" A serious gloom has this morning been cast over the inhabitants of Brox terrace, Paisley-road, and neighbourhood, and a painful sensation spread through the city generally, by the ru moured sudden death of three persons, two ladies and a gentleman, from eating shell-fish. Mr. Forbes, of Messrs. Cook, Forbes, and Co., merchants, West George-street, in his visits to Kngland, has been in the habit, for some time, of bringing down shell-fish, as a treat to hisfriends residing in his neighbourhood. On his return this week from Man chester, vi• Liverpool, be brought some Norwegian crab shell-fish, and on Wednesday evening had a few friends at supper, when they all partook of them. The party cromisted of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Darling, Mr. and Mrs. Merry, and Mr. Thomas Bain, commission merchant. On Thursday morn ing they were all seized with choleraic symptoms. Mr. Bain, however, came into town, and was on 'Change in the forenoon, and in George-square about 2 p.m., when, feel ing himself getting worse, he went into the George Hotel, and had a glass of brandy. Mr. Dron recommended him immediately to proceed to the hospital in Parliamentary road. He did so ; but although everything was done that skill could suggest, he died last night eta quarter to 12. Mrs. Darling and Mrs. Merry had the prompt services of several able medical men, but they have both succumbed, Mrs. Darling having expired at 11 on Thursday night, and Mrs. Merry at 9 on Friday morning. Mr. and Mr• Forbes, and Messrs. Darling and Merry, accordingto our latestintel ligenoe, having been only slightly affected, are all recover ing. The symptoms, the appearances, and the sudden ness of the three sad deaths are all believed to be choleraic, but attributable not to the locality, but to some thing poisonous in the Norwegian shell-fish, of which, as we have stated, they had all partaken." Our Glrapw correspondent says :—" Dr. Moore, who attended Mrs. Darling and Mrs. Merry, gives it as his opinion that those ladies died of cholera, and Mr. Bain's case has been re ie at the Sanitary-office as one of choleraic diarrhum. KGdairdner, who was called in at Ibrox-terrace, will not take it upon him to say whether the deceased ladies died from cholera traceable to no particular cause, or whether the deaths have resulted from t he eatin g of the crabs. The latter supposition seems strongly supported by the 00D/Ci deuce of so many persons being seimd who bad been mem bers of the same supper party. Mrs. Forbes has also been ill, but, we understand, IS recovering." DEATH OF MR. J waif RABIN, THE HOWE TAXER. —John S. Barey, the celebrated horse tamer, died sud denly at Cleveland on the 4th instant. Last December he had a stroke of paralysis, since which time he bad been treated by several prominent physicians. On Thursday, at 2 p.m., he left the Waddell-house for a walk, but soon re turned, complaining of a pain in the head. After being seated a few minutes be exclaimed, " I am dying," and in about an hour he expired. Mr. Barey was • native of Franklin county, Ohio, where he was born in 1828.—New York Paper. THE WORKS AT HOLBORN TALLEY. —These works are progressing in a satisfactory manner. At several of the main points of the intende d raised way equal efforts are being made, and the preliminary business of clearing away houses at the south-eastern and south-western ends of the line are now carried on simultaneously, the whole of the buildings on that portion of the roadway having been acquired by the corporation. Messrs. Hill and Keddell, the contractors for the raised way, have during the last month' made great advances in their works in connexion with the buttresses for the bridge over Farringdon-street, and also with the subway, sewers, and vaults on the western side, and the extensive trick erections forming the basements of the intended superstructural approach to the viaduct on the west side of the Farringdon-road new present present a very substantial appearance. The whole of these works are composed of the beet materials. Mr. Heave is the agent for the contractor, Mr. It. Lidstonelhav ing the control of the work under the architect, Mr. W. Hay wood. During the last few days several of themembers of the Improvement Committee have inspected the works, and on Monday last the engineer submitted further plans to the committee for their approval, as to new streets adja cent to and in connexion with the Holborn Valley im provement, which were agreed to, as were also further plans for setting out surplus lands not required for the immediate purposes of the viaduct. —City Press. DU BARRY'S DILICIOI7II REYALENTA ARABICA FOOD cures drupe**, indigestion, cough. asthma. comento= debility, constipation, ellarrhos, palpitation, semous, liver, and stomach complaint& Cure No. 68,41 E—" Roms, July 131111.—Tbs health or the Holy Father is excellent, se= sines, abandmMg *ll other remedies, be has confined entirely to Du Barry's Food and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too Wehly. J —Gmette du MkIL Di Barry and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, Lyndon, W. In Um, at la. ; IDe Sr MI. liDes. FIE Sias. 40&--(Advertimmonte. MARKET& COTTON.—LtwanPooL, OCT. 20.--Btoadler market with a dearer teadeney a l= Sales to-day i xot , Wes, in. eluding 4,000 and upset. 3 Amercan, 130. to 174.; Pennuo, &a., laa. to 17 ; 100 Mann. ham, 16d. ; 150 Maceio and Bahia, 1314. to 154.; 800 Egyptian, 100. to 23d. ; 100 Sto3msa, 1 9 0#. to 114. ; 7,850 Sorg, 80. to 1344.; Madras, to 110. ; Bangs), Sands, kn., Bd. to 9i d. ; 11 ; 100 Peru, 1414. to 104. corroN GOODS.—Mancanerrit, Oar. 30. The market for cotton cloths continues .nom very inactive and trmatisfactory state. Manufacturer • rood deal pitied :iiis at the position in which the y find themselves. the whole of the late advance of prices from cot ton speculation they found buyers to V a baek, and now that there is a slighkirmation they find more difficult a sale than before. They . have not able, as • ruin, for some weeks past, to obt irrices for cloth which would recoup them for tuereaced charges on cotton and yarn, leaving the coat of making the cloth out of question. There 1111•0 been offers for some descriptions of shirting& during the week, but at prices which could not be enter. Remunerative prices cannot be obtained, and buyers are exceedingly cautious about giving out orders at any pries' which would be acceptable at present. The cloth market is oonsequently very flat and inactive for an dooms' of goods. The yarn market has been much more active during the advance in prices than that for cloth, bat since Tuesday there has been much less activity, and the market closes dull, at a decline of ed. per lb. for most yarns suitable for continental consumers, as well as for ' kinds suitable for our own manufacturers, such as Blank ; burn 32's, and the class of yarns they re present. Bolton yarns are inactive and depressed in value. Yarns required for trimmings ms active, at fall rates. HARDWARE—Emotions*, Oct. 20.—The trade of this town continues depressed, and the prevailing opinion is that no improvement of ang.i m p or tance will be expe rienced this year. The factors here who are most exten sively engaged in the home trade report the increasing die' potation on the part of the country shopkeepers who In in the hardware trade to order other than sparingly even of the class of goods which are most in demand at this season. At the principal manufactories the men are kept on as usual, but in some branches they axe making up goods for elect ; those who are best a have only just sufficient orders to keep them going, whilst at other places they are not doing more than four days' work. The latest fo reign advices are also unfavourable. Such is the cue as t o the East Indies, China, and indeed the Eastern mar kets generally. There are orders in and inquiries for guns for various foreign markets, but with that exception the export trade is dull. No recovery has yet been expe rienced in the continental trades in any respect, and there is a large amount of indebtedness much overdue, which is crippling the resources of and embarrassing the merchants at home. The American houses have a few more o rders this week ; there is also a fair sprinkling in on account of Canada ; and the Wert Indian trade is about to the average. As to Sonth America generally, business ss coneerne in that quarter are not in • satisfactory state. WOOLLEN.—Luns Ocr. 20.—There has been a moderate attendance of manufacturers and merchants at the cloth halls this morning. A few Bradford and Man chester houses have been in the market, but the trans actions have been limited, and few parcels of any import ance have changed hands. In t he coloured hall nothing worthy of special notice has transpired beyond the transfer of tweeds which have formed the chief articles in re quest, and have been transferred to a moderate ex A nt w nt in steel Mae mixture, and other prevailing 'lades. A fe parcels of plain cloths have also changed hands, though only in isolated cases, and in small quantities. The white market has varied little with respect to the demand, twiny goods have been in small request, only in the way of sorting up, and bairlista have met with purchasers only to a limited extent. Prices have been well sustained. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BILADVOILD. Ocr. 20. I The past week has been one of great sluggishness in the worsted trade. Spinners up to the does purchase wool merely to supply their most preashig wants. There has been an entire absence of specul a tion. Matehings see chiefly in demand. There ham been l ether more inquiry for hog wool, which has been firm in price for several weeks past. Indeed quotations generally are very firm. The upward tendency in cotton d urin g the past week, and the firmness of oountry dealers, tend to prevent any decline in quotations, although in some exceptional instances the buyer has a slight advantage. T here has been no marked improvement in worsted yarns. Spinners keep their frames ranninil partly on old contracts and partly to stock. The limited business done by foreign merchants is generally from stock. The home trade is most active. There has been rather more doing in Jenappes and some numbers of tiro-fold yarns. Prices are generally firm, though in some instances they have been rather easier. The piece trade is equally flat. The fancy manufacturer, who is usually busy at this season in receiving new contiacts for spring, has hardly any cus tomers. The merchant, finding some risk in ordering fancy goods much in advance of a season, operates very sw.ringly. Both continental and American merchants aro doing little. There has been no change in prima. GOBN.-CAMBRTDOZ, OCT. 20.-Wheat and barley were both in demand at full prices, the latter in short supply. Wheat, red, 50s. to 56 5. • white, 58a. to 625. Barley, 42 5. to 50.- Beans, 44 a. Oa t., 225. to 28s. CastuaLe, OCT. 20.-There was an average supply wheat, for which there was an eager demand at an ad vance of ls. to la. 6d. per busheL Oat. and barley were in small supply, and both real , eed 6d. abushel more money than oou'd be obtained last week. Prices :-New white wheat, 19s. to 22a. 6d. ; ditto, old, 23a. 64. to 25.. • new red wheat, 18a. to 20.. 6d. ; ditto, 01d,215. Od. to 22 5: 6 d. ; barley, 13s. 6d. to 14 s. 6d. New potato oats, Ba. to 10s. 6d. ; ditto old, 13s. to i 3 e. 6 d. per bushel. F lour, 2. 3d. to 2s. 6d. ; oatmeal, 2.. to 24. 2d . ; iyemeal, is. 4d. ; barley. meal, ls. 6d. per done. Coteinferna, Ocr. 20.-A. moderate supply of wheat, heavy of barley, and email of other 6.-ain. The former was in good request at 2s. per qr. above the currency of last week, and the latter wee also in demand at fully last week's quotations. Beans and peas *About alteration. GUILDFORD. Ocr. 20.-The supply of whest and 'barley to-day was liberal. Picked samples of wheat were in r quest, and some very fine parcels sold at an advance of frau. te. to 6a per qr. Inferior and cold sorts were neg lected. Barley met a fair sale at the extreme prices of last week. Other spring corn unchanged. Wheat, 525. to 745. ; e. 345. to 48s. ; oats, 20 s. to 28 a. ; p eas, 38 to 41s. Rewrroan, OCT. 20. - A large sugof grain. Wheat Is. per load dearer for all fi ne and s amples, both new and old, but trade was not brisk. The demand for fine barley increases, and the prices were no highe r • sam p les were quickly taken off at full prices ; malt 2a per qr. higher. Oat. beans, and peas all the turn dearer. white, Wheat, red, new, per load, 265. to 3 4 a., fine old , 38 s. ; new, 30.. to 365. ; fine, old, 40.. Barley. malting, per qr., 38s. to 50.. ditto grinding, 2 6 5. to 36 .. Oat., new, per qr., 16s . to 225. ; ditto, old, 245. to 325. Beans, new, per load. 23.. to 28e. Peas old, 30s. to 325. LZICISTER, OCT. 20.-There was an average show of wheat for the time of the year, the bulk of the grain being of the new crop. The tone of the trade was firm, at about 3s. per qr. over late currencies. Old white sold at 545. to 60a. ; old red. 50s . to ssi . ; new white, 50 e. to 58 s. ; ne w red, 48.. to 56a. per 36 stone. Of barley a fair quantity was exhibited, and there was a tolerable share of business done at a rise of le. per qr. on late rates ; malting, 40s. to 45e. per qr.; grinding, 32a. to 355. per stone. The demand for eats was good, and there • a small supply ra ther improved rates were realised ; ol d, 30s. to Ms.; new, 245. to 295. per 24 stone. B eans came to hand scantily, and the trade was pretty fair at rates in favour of the seller ; old, 525. to 54..• new,4Ba. to 50s. per 38 stone. Fine flour, 435. ; seconds, 39's. to 41a. per sack. Nawcanns-os-Trrig, Oct. 20.-We had only a mode rate supply of wheat from the country to-day, many of our farmers being still engaged in the fields. The demand was brisk, at an advance of 2s. per qr. upon all sorts. Norfolk, Suffolk, and Wiabecb wheat sold freely, at the advance of the week. Norfolk flour dearer, and likely to be dearer. Malting barley steady, with more inquiry for grinding. Oats in more demand, and firm in price. The arrivals this week are :-Whest, coastwise , 5,618 ; foreign, 4 5 7. Rye, coastwise, 30. Barley, coastwise, 2,495. Malt, 139. Oat., coastwise, 1,260 ; foreign 1,200. Peas, coed wise, 67. Flour, coastwise, 2,0'26 sacks. Indian torn flour. 786 sacks. Ocr. 20.-The supply of wheat was liberal at this market to - day , and t he demand bein g prices advanced 3s. to 4s. per qr., all dry qualities good. readily taken off. The supply of barl e y was fair, but presented much variety in quality ; for all good m elting descriptions the trade ruled about 2s. per qr. dearer ; rims for all other aorta were well supported. White wheat (weighing 621bs. to 631b5.), 60s. to 64'. ' • red ditto weighing 6lbs. to 631ba.L ' 545. to 58e. • beat malting bar ley (weig hing 52elbs. to 5341ba.), 46a. to 484. • runs ditto (weighing 51 bs. to 521b5.), 42a. to 44a. ; distilling ditto, (weighing 49lba. to 501ba.), 34e. to 38e. per qr. ; flour, 41s. to 425. per sack. NOTTINGHAM OCT. 20.-The supply of wheat at OUT corn exchange io-day was tolerably good, and condition of samples better. Around here turnips and marigolds see looking very well indeed. There was • fair pedqe and, and males were msde an advance of 2e. to 3s. r. on late rates.rates. Old white at sorts were held at 80s. to 65..• r old red, 555. to 605.; new white, 56e. to 621.,• new red, 50s: to 575. per 36 stone. The barley trade ruled firm, and for selected qualities late rateswere exceeded fully is per qr.; other kinds a shade dearer. Malting, 40e. to 50s. per qr.; grinding, 33a. to 37.. per 30 stone. There was a fair con sumptive demand for cat., and sales were effected at a small advance on previous quotations ; old, 33.. to 35a. ; new, 245. to 30s. per 24 stone. Beans were be small supply, and met a ready demand at rates tending upwards old, 535. to 55a; new, 4 0.. to 52 5. per 38 stone. Pees quits as dear. Super flour, 45a. ; seconds, 41a. to 435. per 20 stone. ORFORD, OCT. 20.-This corn exchange was very nume rously attended and well supplied with grain of all de- There was an increased demand for wheat of itriz-qualities, both old and new, and although par chasers bad to submit to a rise of from3s. per qr. a great deal of buminess was transacted, in short, nearly tit; whole of it changed beads. Old wheat realised from adtia to 62a. per qr. ; new wheat, 525. to 60a. The trade fie beet sorts of bare/. w hich made 50a., was active. enea. ing sorts made all kinds of prima from 30a upward s . h i rather a slow ale Oats were in good supply met rue with a steady ask, quote/ems being, from ra. to 325. old Mans made berm 49a. tosew beans, 425. to 45a. Olog peas, 40s. to 42a. ; dour, 425. to 44a. being an advance sin e , this day so'nnight, of Is. per mak, with every preipme e t a further advance. Periondooon, Oar. 20.-A small supply of what lair to-day, and prose for all aorta 2a. per qr. higher ; g ee nursery made 58a., and some fine white wheat made efe per qr. ci 36 stone, sad for seed even higher plisse men , given. A large show of barley, and prises ruled from ele to We. per qr. We aid beans found buyers at late rater, BiIADY.IG, OCT. 20.-We are pleased to have to eels • mar k e d bapreoleoeut in our market to-day, business Wag briaker than for many weeks past. For wheat than was a good demand and prime were la. to in some oases, le, per quarter higher for bast samples. In barley the tag, done was good, and prises ruled firm at barites. Oats weds Beans tatter without any quotable champ pm me Beans end peas se lea week. Wheat, old, Ha to I . wheatew , 40s. to 60a. ; barley, Va. to 301.1 eats, 255. re 34a. ; 425. to 46e; pees, Ens. to 40a. Rommerem, OCT. 211.-The wheat trade at this maim continua to rule very active, while, with a fair Mimi mos of the city and country trade, there is more dismal. tion evinced date millers and buyers generally to the improve me demanded by farmers oper't femme The stands were all fairly supplied ri:th wheat, and with • rather better demand for all superior qualities bee sorts advanced is, to Is. per qr., at which hoprovarat there was • moderato amount of business dose. Ths pre sent terms for best white wheat are Nato Me. per qr., a few extra superior sorts, weighing 64 lbs. te ih bushelfetching 02e. per qr. • secendary and inferior vials wheat, gge. to gg e . per qr. ; ' beat red wheat, 50a. to 555. ; and secondary and damp sorts, 455. to 60a. per qr. Operem eme were sounnod chiefly to the beet aorta et both whits sal red kinds of wheat. Teas, trade ruled quiet, and Mei t own -made sorts advanced 6d. to la. per mak, mei; • retail inquiry. Superior kinds of barley are still fa steady request, and extra fan sorts mud be emoted at Is. to per qr. dearer ,• for best malting parade the rates are es, to 415., and other kinds, Ns to 41a. per qr. ; boat grinding barley, Its. to 384., and other sorts, 30s. to 34e ;ma ir:r un t i l malt was about the sane as Wore, with • fair business doing. Good old oats still ammead high FM% but with a falling-off in the demand ; anposhiay sad bp feria sorts are the tura cheaper ; for boa old Aiee saM the remit terms are 25e. to 30a., and others, 201. to Es. p l e m r i z e Beans and peas both rety firm, and the denial i at about late prim. The weather has hems very mild, with scene heavy falls of rein. Wisrman, OCT. 10.-A good sup pl y of wheat teday ; the condition avetekedly had, and 3a. to d at e s . gr. mere iniven than last week by needy buyers earield. g cern as lost week, with a MT g supply of brown mustard, and le. to 2a. a bushel lower. Prices to the greyer : 7 1 , fhert, white, 575. to 035., elhe per bushel ditto, red, 53e. to fffe. ; white, ell, to 623.; poi, ad, o. to We. Oats, lid. to Ilk per stone. Woodmen, Ocr. 20.-At this day's market them suss a fair supply of wheat, for which there was • greet domed for red, and prim advanced fully Is. per qr. Bailey but not cheaper. Oats &L per qr. dearer. Baas gate se dear. Lea inquiry for peas. Tom, OCT. 20.-There was a fa" show of what, red samples came to hand in moderate caiditioa. The Wee& mos was tolerable, and samples were in request at fay 2a. per quarter over the rates of last week. White orris were bold at 525. to 58s. ' • red, 40s. to 50s. per 36 Mee There was a moderato sh ow of barley, for which the de maid was healthy, and all superior kinds was la per quarter higher than heretofore. Malting, 36a. to 40a. pa quarter ; griading, 30s. to 335. per 30 stone. Of ate, she supply was" middli ng, and there was a fair demand at Go extreme rotes of the week previous ; new, 24a. to 225. per 24 stone. The supply of beans was limited, aw Geis being a good dman samples were takes el at lean over late rates : new, 48e. to 50 s. per 38 shoe. Kah,llll. to 72a. ; &fa, 34a. per quarter. Flour, 43a pa lea d 280th.. The pastures are looking well in this KIRKCALDY, Oar. 20.-At our country Draken Gls week we had leas old wheat and new barley offaine-Gs former was eagerly sought after at an amuse of 3a perm; dry barley Is. per qr. dearer, end ewe sadism sill ri priori in favour of sellers. Old outss/ seams ma ix new, same as last week. Here, to-day, we badmen um plies of all kinds of grain, aloe ready. Old what 2s. lob. per qr. dearer. Barley aid cats mush as lei week; iy ablas sought after at prices in favour a alter. Rho old, 56a. to &ie. per qr. ; new, 40e. to 485.; barley, es, 32a. to 41. a. 6d. ; ails, new, 21s. to 271. WATERFORD, OCT. 20.-Our foreign arrivals this rink consist rincipall al wheat. A large inquhy be descriptions of pain has again sprung up, and. addle standing that • good advance required by Wand 1/1 articles, millers and Galas operate may freely. WWI: Foreign is about 2a. per barrel dearer sad bis mit buyers at this improvement. Irish : Pr ime parals Neb. higher. Barley : Grinding remains as before, WWI* is 6d. per barrel dearer. Black oats have shawl laily 9d. per barrel, and at this enhancement • far to Ms been done Indian oorn again commands Wefts% mil at 6d. to Is. per barrel advancer on .11 assiowi t taw quantity has changed hands the past few ea& lisa • speculation and for ininedisto sonsusaptioe. Ewa tilt to le. 6d. per oak. Imports this week : 8eir5,1 2 ,7 60 at; wheat, 7,330. Exports this week : Wheat, 1,20 War; ' oats, 13,425 ; barley, 1 , 584 ; dour , 1,256 sacks ; atnel,lll. of ARRIVAL or THE SAIONIA IRAK Spume smog, OCT. 21. —The Hambarg-Amerkm pany's steamer Saloons, Captain Meier, from Nue Talk arrived this morning. She Wings 83 peasengin pot t, Havre and Hamburg, 650 tons carp for the biles post, and 71,960 dollars for England. The Salmis kit New York on the 7th inst., bo u nd Bth she spdo 116 American ship 'Trimoantain, west ; th; 4 1 91 . 42 deg. 10 into. N., long. 63 dig. 11 min. W., 90 let• 1P ship Palmerston, west ; the 170, 29 lain. /4. long. 24 deg. 111 min. W., spate the barque Queen of the North, standing east, and os the lat. 49 deg. 35 min. N.,long. 9 deg. 21 min. W., pima On English barque Yarmouth, bound east. DISPATCH 07 THZ AUSTRALIAN Kar.6.--Sorre- AMPPON, OCr. 20.—The Peninsular end Oriental Oursoll steamship China, Captain Bushell, sailed this shrew with the mails for Meatier, the Mediterranean , . Aden, Ceylon, India, China, Mauritius, Auetrans% Zealand, he. She took out 75 tint and 33 woad do passengers, and on freight specie, Ise. value MAL 18a. 6d. for the followin., ports, ves. sovereigns, 71,5001. ; gold skeins, 1001. • Madras, ant coin, 45/. ; lewellesy gold thread, he., 343/. 85.4.i i e w l untie, bar silver , 10001. ; preciows stones and 1,2131. 10s. ; Shigapore, watches, Au., NM • Bat Pat_ jewellery, he., I,Z OW. ; Yokohama , dollars, in/4 HS. Bay, watches, he., 900/. ; Melbourne , ditto, 336 i.; Sydney, ditto, 1,0654. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.--SUEZ, OCT. 2 1 0.'"' The Mongolia arrived at 6 a.m. to-day. RAILWAY AMALGAMATIONS. —We lire infer that negotiations are going on for a genera assageoti! or union of several of the lines recently eomyler 4 South Wales, including, among others the Nadi oil Brecon, and the lines constructe d by Mk Sedlus V. son, and other contractors. —Railway Neon DISPENSARY FOB SKIN DISEASES, 86, . 01 V, littiutioosounsi-errazzr, HICZIer-STRZIT.-011, ow" and twenty-three patients were relieved at eh dlaPlaa l l dining the week ending Oct. 20. [Advertisement.l--HoukwAY'o Oirnan Bhortnees of Breath. Drova• —Til d% named disease Is commonly preceded by Irregular action • heart and difecult reeptradon which Winntsum vere, and ever go from bad to worse, unless be resorted to. In Holkoray's u nrivalled Ointment sm the dropsical patient win ever end succour ; the f11_,,71 derived from the use of them remedies is marvellostlTS!"—.., rseveranee in the steady application of this noble Ow= Invariably remelts in a tenting and satisfactory cars .1 10 _1: medicaments act with such energy on the circulatice h reffere sea tet% ant system, that dropsical fluid vanishes, and te agog .r. all the oppressive symptoms daily decline, till returns. BERTH/3, MARRIAGES, AND DROSS BIRTHS. • BAYLEPT.—OtioImr 18, at Dow ard Bowe, lierefordAlß wife of CaOsln R. L. Bai li ff, looth Of &s tb on CHALD •EWTT.—October 19, at Boomand, Cberiaf7 , T. A Chaldm 81e4.° ott, M.D.. of a SOD DlOBY.—Oetober 19, tire wife of Mr. A. W. Dis bl . SOPS, of a son. d t C NlSBlT.—Oefober 19, at Priory-road, Hilburn. V label, Req., of a daughter. ClO . PEASE—October 17, at Cote Bank, Westfinry4ll-1770 tersblee, Mrs. Thomas Pease, of a 91 , 90 10 0 11,091N50N.-oMober IS, at Sutherland - terr ace. wie al. W. Ronson, Rm., of • son. Rite it, 1 TURNER. f —October bi 19, at Lewisham, Kent, the Tomer, Imk, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. 0. 0 DOVOLAS—CLARKR—OoIober M innedoir99. . to ty the Rev. W. J. Malice R. G. Douala& Z 1 . of T. & (WM, jd—nlisownolitislibegl-hown. Bush, daughter ' ...* 011 0. NATSON—ELLIOTY.—otber IS, at Si. 7 7 --• A di by the Ser. W. B. Yroeinantle, Fredsnot. lir trat r o l it Eaci.. If anor-bouse, Loi2g CronAnn. lr' or kpol , lotto Elisabeth, daughter of Kr. W. C. Mott, C Week Yortioazioquare. C 81 .4 WALKED—MAL. --October 18, at St Luke J s Chinch. , Wel by the Bor. J. Saunders, OeorgeWrito Waludeld, Yorkshire , to Caroline Zama, WO W Iraq.. of Old-street, Si. Luken DELTHB. FICKLINO.—October IS. at Great Irannw ith '-._,......u nt I 0 11 BlLL—October 18, at Addiscombe Villa. W.. 7. Hill, laq.„ aged IL *rod oslsl LoosiLv.— , obw 17, at lYper Baro b — l spit, liikiabsth Koster Loosely, relict of Sr. w itrop e. 111AY.—Octobor 19, at Oloacester-pnion s . trn 0.--Oetobar 17, at Glenberds, Bilniniddr, laArd 72. Cl OO. Jess, doglike of the late 11. D. inirting. SA7-..._ .h.. BA —Octobw 17. at Brighton. W. A. M u. ' ''''' aswg ,A si rot Pilatsd sad Piabasbad br w, ambard.sarses. la ths. l ° ool d Liabir4.B6ll4l— ooromi 12. // / A N+ Mum r ai rgnj opitsloc + . simas I Cabls Pam bytdiold Pam pi MACEY, TO DC or cother 2 pm, Trade 1 -I Mar Cr in I aro kieva mkt//VFW OM ria 0M —Fro VALUA osibti r t 11116 st y ads Ss* vsf , o rib AY babakis a _____ 46 Hi fr Holl mai teen dtve sd wilff be tow pse Tow Oh New Pt brines& The Shop Ron 10 to Ist, 1847. On Bator arm, - DCA rard:r: brrYS OYS BOYS ROYi B OYS B OYS BOYS B OYS BOW. B OYS - 1 YE tr A ar6 ' K !Sept Ili ZoTe lloye Ji ir e 81 . se& tHysia aria Ram,. Amos Ire *P A i '.. PE u 11 • Virt' r WE. amid m om Me*, L'~ ireie •,7ti gime* • ape id aOOlllll4/1 10 11.0 a 04 eseu t tal seughe d m kt war es vr, frft r .1••••01161 Only 6 .. er