The Express. — London, England, 1858-10-14 00:00:00

PRUSSIA, ••••41-... (FROM OVA OWN Cull BERLIN, Ow. 11. Herr con ' , louverll, who is acting as Minister of the Interior, was formerly at the head of the famous government commercial establishment known as the " Beehandlung," afterwards :Minister of Finance', and soberquently till now civil governor of the pro vince of Mark-Brandenbarg. Two gentlemen who have been sent for and have had conferences with the lis.gent are spoken of for the permanent appoint ment. The first is Herr con itzleben, who wee for some time Minister for Foreign Affairs previous to the events of 1848, and the other is Herr Kohl wetter, formerly Minister of the Home Department, and now civil governor of the Rhenish Provinces, residing at Aix-la-Chapelle. The establishment of the Prince of Prussia at Coblentz, which has hitherto been conducted on the footing of a viceregal court, is ordered to be broken up forthwith, and the officials composing it are in remitted to repair immediately to Berlin. The Princess of Prussia, however, will not arrive before the middle of November. _ t hear it confidently {lll/01td that the character of the Regent has not been generally understood, and that it is misrepresented either purposely or in advertently. I have it from persons in his imme diate nine that he is by no moans opposed to the constitution, and they further assure me that it is his deliberate and voluntary determination to take the oath to respect and maintain the constitution on the opening of the Chambers next weak. Amoogst the many changes that are in course of preparation one of the most important ones is the complete revision of the Prussian diplomatic body abroad, it being felt that in many continental courts the interests of Prussia are confided to very indiffe rent representatives, who follow too literally Talley rand's celebrated advice to a young diplomatist, " Point de Me." I have reason to believe that until all the arrangements are made no official announce ment will be published. The only name that I can mention to-day is that of the Privy-Councillor von Usedom, formerly envoy at Rome, who is designated for the post of anibmeadoe at the court of one of the first-rate powers of Europe. UNITED STATES. (7111011 ova Owl NEW YORE, Oor. 2. The lama and impotent conclusion to which the Atlantic Cable has oome has almost spread a gloom over the community. Most people an beginning to het a little ashamed of having been wrought up to such a pitch of excitement before the work was thoroughly accomplished ' • but the great point of the enterprise was. after all. the laying of the cable it self, and this has been satisfactorily attained. We know that the thing can be dame, and that messages can he transmitted, and these are surely things to rejoice over. Moreover, I must say that, in spite of the aspeisioes of the Timer, the demonstration herr was not by any means a vainglorious one. The feelings which found vent in the New York celebra tion were far len those of gratified vanity than hearty gratilleation at the prospect of a closer anion with Ragland, and of addi tional guarantees for peace and good will. I think few ovations have ever taken pleas in the spirit of which there was less to be regretted. It seemed to me a convincing proof that America is the only country in the world between which and you a real alliance—that is, one based on popular sympathy—is possible. Of the ultimate efficiency of the present cable little or no hope is entertained ; Withers ism) appearance of despondence in the public mind. On the contrary, I feel satisfied that money would be forthcoming much more readily for a second attempt than for the first Everything is for the present, however, being lost sight of in the din l o t f a riparation fur the app r oa c hi ng P res id en tial Gam . iecovery of gold in considerable quantities in Western Kansas is drawing white emigrants into the state with increased rapidity, and may very possibly make up the number required to send one member to the House of Representatives much wooer than the supporters of the English Compro mise Bill expect or desire. You may remember that one of the provision, of that measure was that if Isaias refused to come into the Union under the conditions which it offered her, she should not be admitted until her population was sufficiently large to entitle her to send a represents tire to the Lower House. She rejected the conditions, and a controversy has since arisen as to whether the restriction which was made contingent on her rejection was binding or not. The gold discoveries may solve the problem and save the necessity for any diecussion. Gold, much as it has been abased, has done wooden of various aorta in these latter days ; above all, in peopling desolate wastes and founding civilised communities in the remotest corners of the earth. It bids fair bow to exercise a most important influence upon toe des tidies of this continent, in giving the tide of popula tion an additional impetus north-westward. What with the Frazer River diggings and the Nebraska diggings we shall soon have a continuous line of veiled country across the continent from New York to Vancouver', Island. When that immense multitude finds that its van has reached the Western Ocean, and tarns its front southward in search of new lads to till, slavery will have to seek refuge in the pampas of the southern continent. The North will clearly have no room for it. The Soutierners have been making desperate attempts for some time back to get the long-projected road to the Pacific, the construction of which the government talks of un dertaking, made from Texas scram to California, thus having the starting points in their own terri tory. The North, of course, demands, in right of the greater numbers that are to use it, that i: should take a north-westerly direction, and a mighty war of intrigue has been going on on the subject for some time in Washington. The gold discoveries in IL &EWA and in British Columbia bid fair to cut this knot also, to the immense chagrin of the glove holder. Nature herself seems to tight on the side of the Free-smilers. A Meal between England and Niearagns, the lending provaions of which are precisely similar to the Car•Griwri treaty, coniluded a short time ago, has been published by the New York liars as having been actually concluded by Sir W. Gore Ouseley, and has excited some situation amongst the " manifest destiny' men. The government at Washington denies all knowledge of it. You soild probably know the truth of the matter sooner than I shall. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 13.--Arroutrfircr. —Lies lemma B. L. Lthoy (1134). to tbe Pirinbroks, 60, tam stem ship, foe ceeet-guerd =nicest Illeeriab. TEE Dyes or CAMS2II2OII AT PaiffillOig.—His Basal Siglases. Otsural Osnamallag- bi- Chief, inscer.d gagrisas at Petatwohn, ea Turley, dr 14th drat. li, &la smhred W the emus Mods st the loth Wales R.aes.,y 4W Iliaday imeaisig, sad tined and slept at fitackpo!e, the Est of Lel Ciamtkir. Os entering the but enosaipmeat, st la *Vodka royal haste wee bred at the Debar' bl• Her nab sad bits this Sigh frigate, relish ship sad all she *her isorai•ore Is pert we gaily dre..wid. After vise amp de odious, des Irsyleil, tbo dote we coeds:sad • the prebeepored, win hie it.yal Highness was roorhred gilt a pawl Woes by the troops diem' up is lam, Om lbw mrcimill past in atm sad quirk SIM MI Is gum, Astute* column. The battalion sous era pa Wawa yaritty of Gehl mormosate, the ferairsady earhimang, Very rod," Well dace the O re es At the temshisdat t 4 lb. ta.;..crif a dot Ow WWI Mom is the Dadiesida &neck; and dtia imis• at tho bee rest lows the roar is bar Usgergye •Issene• cony lba fartilkarioae at th• malt al tiss bees, eel * see libeller erentecteica for raeletry pew e. rear be obtain* dire Is referee* to sateseed see at rivalrous , Ire, whirl wen ao erenly rebel by Ur *to Nona Don faireging Dais dr gnaws af esselma immerse quire* ell be avoidol, es lb* diem sod ra as b. seesmosasiall la Me fertilisations Mars, et pool Goesehel ee/y by sbw lambda Ilia Boyd n issapoor to IPereds to deer la that *Wag. Os Tuesday. maws wen resod tor a ems 'CAW lata. trained tr *a Royal E strong A ber Erb* Sweaty te ded=led le lember, far maim ea bort the Lir lair Tbe Tomer ill WW dear pond Deal yesterday from we s t war d . Tee Leveret, gunboat, for Hull, sailed from Semainsali se Teseasy . 1111111110 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1858 SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. Sweemanse d 60 ;;;;;;;;;;, WS, for 2-yr-olde ; colts, Bat 7lb ; Vies, tin 61b. Criterion Coarse (6 furlongs 182 yards). Mr. A. Wllkim's Po Let, byilaalk, 8.4 ib (A. Dar w 0 OLTLAWIIII YLATII (tianionoap) of 604 Cambridge shire Course (1 mile 240 yards). Mr. gins Omni* by W 0 0 1.404 3 1 , 4. 84 (oo4abee) Mr. Yobt Illopota, art OA lib Jackpot% atm • M• Dale. 4 yr., Tyt The following also ran :—Uxelle, Young gel japportaaa, GMlitek, Vtiott,, Thornhill, Primacies Royal, Harry Stiny, Ildwdo,Feraals. Beffing :111 to I apt Harry Stanley, 7 to 1 esah sot Con vict, Fends* end Vskest, 10 to I eget Mimosa. Won by a bead, • length between the eseond and third ; Harry Stanley and renelei% dose lagelinr, were fourth and Ma, about bar lengths MSW. On returning to scale an objec tion WY lodgni mint Omelet on the ground that he had evened Ilients sod prevented her winning. The awe Conviet was by the stewards, who decided in favour of T=l BIBTORD STAKES, a Sweepstakes at 60 sore inKil n lo ft ; oohs, Bst 7lb ; Allies, est 41b. Allowanon and dim To start at the Ancestor Post sod anise at tha Dattes Band. (11 ontona e.. Mr. assaion by Kingston, Ist Kb .18. Egan) Mg Mary Rainbow, On lb dm. DID eztasi . Maio Bating: Ito 4 on King- at -Aran. Won bi lengths and • ea. HANDICAP BWIENITAIIM of 16 eon. seek h ft ; for 2-yr-olds. List half at Ab.M. (3 farina 217 yards.) Lard Mamas's lora be mos Meg W ihittadt Uwwialaat. 41b it. it= Mr. W. Chalet Wank at 71b_..... The fens,* also ran : Layton, ladalinwees, Bradt:era. 'uni Hsea Kamilla% Artlale, 877* Queentar - 201 Bettlag :6to 4 sent Itopeuey, 10 to anus nd Fume and Syria. Won by two Itagths, a hied balms the seecnd and Nod ; Indifference, Syria, and Layton, Obis roger/on, were nut, well up with the third. Nana ; 200 h ft. First half of Ab.Y. (3 furlongs 216 Deeforts Killicrur, by Itoebotey. Mt lOseneeM my. noeSeonet Drab*, by neensio. est TON Menem t Brettei 7to 4 and 2tol on kinigrow. • dead heat. HANDICAP 3waassasaas dlO son. se& D.ll. (7 fur .. latP 201 Ywtda--)- - -.**0160• 0146- - Yr. Barbel Lore Dense. 00 o:4llseweed. 4 life a. I My. 4. Deenderl 1111. Lost. 4 ms. T 4 4lb ....... 011101•1 Nibliela XI ilb• • • .. •:1• ... (W d io reltyNert &saw. I yea la 7lb ta . ......... 4 11r. Zet•i*lo lamer Ft Ub XL H. Hain fastrAjts. ?a GO •Dr 7 rai 107X, 44 310 1b. 1 to 1 apt Sehoolltliow sad K.J.or W on by three illeisame alma between the woad sad third. IITOWN PLATE Of 601., for threelear- olds and up wards. The name to be mold for 200 eon, if demanded. &c. T.M.M. (1 mRe 7 furlongs 168 yards). Mr. T. Harnett Xeroater. by enamels or Mentor. 4 yrs. Mb 4lb lAlth - roft) My La HIM Qe;SX of_tk r tikelik.. Tn. ea nth Hr. ItsettrX D0** 8 41 1 6...1 1 r •' • .. humor,' ILL II IO T I =IL yek Tit ...... nay & wort Ler n ec MAUL I **Di' .1 torm:;:; dews D. ADDIt Re. ma " Kopp) 1 apt 4 to 1 apt Queen ot the Not* 6 * 1 ewe opt lama dells Robb* mad Wormier, Bto 1 eel Hellsi.Y Woe by two loopha ; bad third. ' Ten BBL= &WM Of 60 *ova each, h ft, for 3 -7 r-olds; mho, est 7lb_,* 8a11 . 7 41b.. Certain winners extra. D.M. tarions . 2 o ol ). (7 subs.) Kr. J. by Cbentsiter. en Illb not. ?lb eat.) (VT elsi I Xs IL DelleWs ONTO" 4lb (lEsselat I &Wag: to 1 on Bunnies, who won very mealy by tbree-panere of s Isth. Nana ; T.Y.C. 600, 200 ft. Mr. Y. Robison's Antonio, 8M 71b, remived forfeit from Lord Glistelow's as e by Bar beim, out of Maid of Iteisham, Bm. 1 841/71PSTAILIS of 10 son. snob, ICY !two end 3-yr-olds. T.Y.C. Lamle. . Imbed. Five na. Nsw MATCH.—Actexa beat (Wanda. MATCH . Ab.M., 100, II ft—oquida * best Vila. LATEST BETTING. CLOSE OF BOOMS, LAST NIGHT. 11 to CAM Z BRIDGISHIRE. oom (off) 100 to Blanche of Itiddlobis (t) 16 to Loontos (off) 20 to Ignoramus (t) 26 to Batiostono (off) 40 to Saibblor (t) 60 to 'll _ &lips. (t) 50 to 1 Melia= (t) 60 to 1 Kelpie (t) 20 to 1 Go-Ahood (t) BRETBY STAKES. PAID F017 , 111.-01ympiss sad Mayoruneen. PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT. Port Bova., for 3-yr-ords, 7et 71b ; four, Bst 716 ; and aged, Bat 121 b; entrance, 3 sore. ; the winner to be sold for 600 sows ; If for 100, sllowed 91b. A.F. A Hammer of 20 soya. each, and only 6 ft if declared by 10 o'clock the evening before muting, to go to the second ; for 1 and upwards. T.Y.C. ♦ HANDICLP of 15 worn, 10 ft, for two and 3-yr-olde. T.T.C. TAx is of 10 sovs. each, for 2-yr.olda ; colts, Est 711); Mho% Bat 611); the winner to be sold for 40 boys. if ilmasaded, &c. Fins half of AD. M. A Swinsirranaa of 10 rya rob for 2-yr-olds; oohs , fint 71b; Whoa, Setnlb . the winner to be sold for 130 lays. if demanded, .to. Lest half of Ab. M. A HANDICAP of 10 SOW. lISCh, for 2-yr-old,' and upward.. First half of Ab. - 1. WerrUiCi;Olls noes. each, 10 ft, for 3-7r-olda and up wards. D.L. Tea PIIIITIDIROAST BTAIPA of 60 SOTS. Ma, It It, for 2- yr-olds ; colts, Set 71b ; fillies, Sat 61b ; the winner of the July, Chewed/Id, Hopeful, Triennial, or Cleerwell Stakes at Newmarket, the New Stakes at A sco t, the Hain, Levant, or Molemenb Stakes at Goodwood, the Prince of War'. Bisbee at York, the Champagne or Ten Son. Two Year Old Stakes at Dommeter, ttlb ; of any two of those stakes, 91b eat,* ; the winner of say other sweepstakes value 200 sows., I oclndiog the winner's own stake, and not having lea then 10 sub *calibers, Mb at,*; if the winner of the Cherwell shell have won that race carrying 9lb extra, be is to carry 121 b rstra for this race. T.Y.C. (24 subs.) Br cby Bay Middlrton nut of Bribery, Christmas Pie, br oby Bay Middleton out of Slander, sister to Apathy, b co Alec, e Guy Fawkes, o Carrier, f The Heroine of Lucknow, The Collegian, Serenader, hr o Manske, Lord of the Manor (31b extra), c Conjuror, cis The Protector, brother to Sydn ey, b o Bastitni (3lb extra), Caviller, Commodore, b yB by Alarm out of Gleam, br B egi n (peldi z ite or (paid), b o Christopher (dead), Engineer ( Paonocx MATCH, 300, It 'fit, T. .0 —Duke of Bedford's b a by Weatherbit out of Tattriaa, Set 71b. twat Lord Oles gow'm b f by Barham out of Brown 8e.., Set 11b. A HANDICAP PLATS of 60 SOTS., for 3-yr-okla and np verde. Ceserewitch Conroe. _ _ llarcm, 200, h ft, T.Y.C.-Bir J. Hawley. liasjid, Bst 71b, apt Lord Glastidrea f by Weetherbit, data by Pyrrhus the First oat of Miss Whip , Bet 41b. MATCH, 200, h ft, Elet 71b each. T.Y.C.—Lord Zetlaad'a Balpho apt Mr. F. Robisaree Adam. MATCE, 200. h ft, first half of Ab.lf.—Dttke of Bedford's Lwow, 7st 91b, apt Mr. F. Robinson', Heroine, 7.1. ROYAL CALRDOI Tin Limo HUNT AND KELSO. nu. Ow .11s. ity• Pisan& 3 Mary Doe 4 1 Masslitiok I 13 T4 ' = " 1 lariassema - 3 Cm* ...... ..... 4 11 • /414114464 • alb sad thee quartile. • - Al. 41 Il• 14144441 e. . . 1 a 4 Wind " 4 1611011 ; 1 W Maid co Derma I Mim i 1 11 7 ** 1C . ......... -- 1 6 Cora Lkme - **** $ Priam. of Onnes 4 4 I lagne Qom ..... 010.41 at Mutiny Q. . .. . ... I .by l'i: ...... ilia out Id illaisselap Captsla Weft,. bum $ 4 Tits Wawa& Cyr. Ot Ape st 11, S 1 6 = "' i HI an ........... a 10 11 • 10 6 Wads. I lip 4 a NO 4 Z T 1 t•0010•7 • • 10 4 Li•le by ...... I 14 3 I Tits Akers weights were 1 4 " 1 11 3 le View ....... S Wteie ....... 4 4 Liu ESCAPE OP TWO CONVICTS FROM CHATHAM: Yesterday ullotal information wee remised by th e pmi ai , m Chatham at theeicaps of two oteriets from the establieh• meat get Keefe. Their names ere Edward Thompson and Peed* Ildsloo, sad both of die= ere descants thane tastes sialiseem of servitude for felony They were asbaesdtheThamderblt,l6,floating haw I,i ng eiltheee DeayeriL Abiet f o'clock la the eilerseon, -helm the sew weremeshiwed for returning to th. far the eight Thempeos sod &as= enutriond to slip over de side of the .hip without atttentieg the etkethea of the guard. They thse, it in seppeiefl, noised the OM bests is sad rowed to the opposite Awe et the Medway, Lading Cookhew wood. Bare woe essek by mend pergola, who were too mach hlgkemdb thleeryt emptare them. Immedietely they were mimed esserei yeadues wore &- Washed to wow the wok red the sentry met Both um heti ea the movies idles Idiom they A re ward 461. seek bee bees allured for their Pitimiurnmais HOMY Poi Irsitatzs.— The emenelitest of the itekeurkey Awl Setup Aka (1 aill)othees =AI Ilesitieek:pr i eell Pilo* 6 le Intl boss, how hout • 4641•1111 be of tatasitesit Shedleetisebe Haw 6e Pereeles, emellideg eshemle end memo eseemeeet SO isithatlese. Tle6Mbeviena, vblelt published at 44 abettetbe weld slue eeiteeemeee et .+ psi iestiry, eel me veseelle mad teem limb Imeteeeed etpeaditere NM **wenn et fee care lefieh bee etere6d their = _ desk B, * wIT pled mussed ihelissibeet to settee the beeeeolent. employment, bet hers failed, sad is a great isity like this I mu left to Marva, Mr. Henry—You should have made the refuel of the pariah authorities to relieve you known at the police-court. As It is, I must send you to prison for live dam unless you can pay for the damage you have done. . , WORSHIP-STREET. AIM William, a woman about 32 years dap, wee finally exsniload on the charge of steeling wearing apparel, the pro perty of Jeannette Miles, Caroline Lots., and Mary Ann Ireson, young women in service of families et Rectory-road, Shacklewell ; Golden- term., Barnabury ; and Edward Square, Bennington. There were three distinct MN against the prisoner, and a fourth ready if required. The deposition' having been read over the prisoner said— lam guilty in the first ow, end hope that for the sake of my two children, one of whom is seven leer., and the other only eighteen months old, that you will be merciful to me. With regard to the other charges I am se innocent as the babe unborn. I don't know the persons. The Middlesex prisoner w folly committed for trial at the next Samicaut The fourth case mimed to was that of • servant girl In the family of Mr. W. Bugden, 13,17 redding at ftakespeare-villas, Battersea, who was ready to identify the prisoner as having obtained from her throe pounds worth of olothas under precisely similar carcuntstanom to time of the other elm, and who had loot an excellent situation through her The newt was crowded, and repeated epplioatione were made for permission to me the prisoner In the calls by Fames who al*ed they had been victimised by " fortune tellers." A genamm resident at Fowles-terrace, Bromptom, brought one of his servants for the purpose of esmortaining if she could Identify the prisoner as a wumsa who had delta Wed her of several potinds worth of clothes,but failed in doing so. Th. Chief Cis& observed that in the immediate vicinity of his own readdance, Haverstock-hill, there had been many cases, although ulna out of ten did not publicly transpire. In each of th e cases upon which the prisoner goes for trial, it was found that she had on a different dress, and that • dm white apron seemed to mime Its wearer a hearing. WESTMINSTER. Rehrt Skins, a young man , was charged with going to the King's Arms, Strutton- ground , Westminster, with Intent to commit felony. He milled for a glass of ale at the bar on Tuesday madam and while Mr. Grafton, the manager of the house, turned his back, prisoner leant over the counter, and, palling out the till, had got his hand in the compartm ent for silver, whet Grafton turning round and closing the till hurriedly, abut prisoner's angers in and securely held him there. Prisoner said he had been transported, and wanted to be sent away again. He was remanded NI Tuesday. SOUTH WARK . John Nialdirlon, described as a dentist, residing in Ber wick-street, Soho, was charged with stabbing Alexander Henderson, a photographic artist, carrying on business at 166 High-dreet, Southwark. The complainant, whose head was 'bound up, and who ex hibited a save* wound OU the temple, stated that OU Mon day morning last the prisoner came to his rooms in High street, Borough, and had his portrait takes by the photo graphic process. Witness saw that it was properly done, and as soon as they got into the street, near the doorway, the prisoner declared that the portrait was nothing like him, I and that it was useless. Witness expostulated with Wm, telling him that it was a good likeness, when he took a sharp Instrument from his pocket and struck him en the head with It, and ran away. The sharp point of the instrument in flicted • wound on him temple, and he was rendered almost insensible. He, however, pursued the prisoner, end made him come to the elation-horse, and when them be would not have pressed the charge had he regretted abusing and stsb bing him. As soon as the prisoner wee looked up witness was taken to a surgeon's, when his wound was dreamed, and he was compelled to remain at home ever since. Sergeant Wise, 460, confirmed the latter part of com plainant's statement, and stated that he found on the pri eater a very sharp-pointed pair of (minors, such as are used tsurgeons, termed with blood. Witness immediately took prosecutor to the divisional surgeon. H e now handed in the tring certificate. I certify that Alexander Henderson has received a dan triwound in his temple, mused by • sharp instrument.— .Trouro, assistant to Dr. Evens, High-street, Borough." Mr. Burcham said that the presecutorhnd better go home anutactly se he could, and attend to the directions of his man. He should remand the prisoner until Monday next. ADVENTUROUS FREAK 07 TWO LITTLE GIRLS. Two little girls, of the respective ages of 9 and ll years, daugh ters .t of Mr. John &coo, an officer of the military store matt of Woolwich Arsenal, and brother of the Quer'. oturoillor of that name, were mimed from their home on Sunday night last under extraordinary cir cumstances. Mr. Bacon and his family, who inhabit a semi-detached Tills overlooking the Plumstead-road and the Royal Arsenal, hot which is otherwise somewhat isolated, retired to rest about eleven o'clock. On rising the following Sat seven Bacon entered the little girls' room ad er him own, when she was alarmed to find that they were Inquiries were promptly set en foot, and a hue and cry was raised throughout the neighbourhood by means of the police, but up to Tuesday night no tidings had been obtained of the lost children, nor had the slightest information been gleaned as to the muse or means of their &powers. It was si first supposed that they had been decoyed away from their home. Yesterday, however, they were restored to their parents by Sergeant Fay, a detective officer, who had learnt that two little girls had arrived on Monday at a coifs holes in Whitethapel, and taken up their quarters thus. The officer found them there end conveyed them to Plum /reed. They then stated that they left home of their own free will and unaccompanied by any one. Before leaving home they packed up all their clothes they could get hold of in a carpet bag, and with these and a sovereign, gaited off =observed. First they laid in a stock of provisions in the shape of a quartern loaf which they purchased at the baker's with whom Mr. Bacon dealt. They then want to Rod's pier, at Woolwich, crossed the river, and took train by the .tern Counties Railway. On arriving at the Fenchurch street station they left their carpet bag with directions that it would be called for, at the swam time paying a luggage ha of 4d., adding that they had Weeded to seam In London had they not been discovered, until they had spent the whole of their sinewy. It must have wet theta ewes trouble to oan7 out their freak, as the carpet keg full of doilies was may heavy. IROXMASTERS' QUAI2IALT MEETING. WOL' TON, WZDWIIIIDAY ETINERO. The quarterly meeting of the Ironmasters of this dietrict, was held in this town this afternoon ; the attend ance of the trade was scarcely up to the leverage, and as re gards the business transacted, it must be looked upon as having been a quiet quarter-day. To some extent this may have been attributable to the circumstance of their balm no speculative purchases of iron, and an inclination on the part of consumers not to enter into heavy contracts, ceding the plow progress which trade is making towards recovery. Shippers of iron are actuated by much the Name diepositkm. There are no large continental orders in ; and a similar re mark applies to the American trade. It must be noticed, how ever, tbatthe American firTM., who have an exteurdve connexion in that quarter, are now receiving orders by every petket; se a natural consequence these are not large—there b 6 no longer the distinctive line between the spring andf in all trade, which formerly existed. It was pretty evident, how ever, that notwithstanding the comparative quietude which prevailed to-day, the tons of the assembly yea good, and a conviction very generally prevailed that she trade is is a better position than it was a few weeks ago. Under-wiling of good brands of finished iron has declived, and the great bull of the firms Dave sufficient orders to keep the melts and forges in full operation. Pig iron is rather improving in price. A good many melee of hot-blast iron took place to •day, at from 2a. 6d. to se. per ton higher than would have been given a month ago, and, so fir as we could learn, the demand is sufficient to prevent parties mocking pigs, though, for the present, it is not proba ble that there will sot be any addition to the number of fur naces in blast. The Wolverhampton factors report that the country trade Is better, and to-dry amounts were very punctually paid. The colliery strike hes not yet terminated; but in the die tea west of Dudley, towards Brierley-hill, the men are re turning to their work gradually. At present they are en gaged fretting the Mtn in order, and will most likely mem mance drawing in a week. The Oldbury men are, it V odd, disposed to accept the reduction, coneclow of the uselemmes of farther redeem:me. It la expected that they will go in next week. TEN TI7IXISE* COINING CASF.9.—At the Denim at Bird yesterday, before M. D. Hill, Em., Q.C., the Raeo, Thomas bore was indicted for ooaspiring with Antonio Celvoriorseed to defend the Turkish govern ment by means of oartatn oomiterfolt coin of that country called plumes. The indictment contained two notate, the fret charging the prinmers with making the coin, sod the *wood with a conspiracy for the same purpose. M r. Adam, and Mr. Mutters= for the prosecution ; Mr. Sediment &Beath* and Mr. O'Brien for the defence. The prisoner, Calmooressi being a foreigner claimed his rightto have ainry composed partly of foreigners. No foreigners, however, having beeniummoned, the case as against Mom win taken first. The evidence gone into was in nearly every detail the sum* de wee Ovum before the magistrates, and which has already appeared be the Lally News. Altar half-an-beat's consultation, the jury returned a verdict of guilty on the mooed coast spiel - MOM. The Recorder laid be would respite the matuese Null next artainns. It was also agreed by omens to peerless the trial of the prisoner Calvoooriesi until the mins soestwee. Both prisoners wire admitted to heil [ladvertieemeat-l'oaze quote a few more of ""C;aidok Er ererew, by Dr 13A117V Umatilla Aiwa Mutsis 661.1 t iff ta..... It. awe to Wm nandia IN Ile alislosi tommi a neameon idr , P= 171 111: 86. = 1". ir .aot=aa:rloll.,7. ' ' Th7oll Mar mambo mei= MN piles lii or =LOS .... rt k om No tr u ig h ir ra ro daila r i 0n. 07 ,t leilr e a s e re .... n=6l 4•6161/.666, lop 161 , 6 6i; %Mt, “7"lo66rar=llFlNlFlbe Mb. maktswilm onion= salims 7ras is ilsept et Tea. efts Dm Om sad Cl•-, 77, Isigu Logan ; Parsoss, aillilkaimi 01.182.1Mailah " THE RED VIAL. TO TIN IDITOR or rl■ IXTRESS. you afford imam In your columns for a Meier* view of the various cane which led to the failure ller eta I rally think it must he earibmil) at the Olympfe en theft eveang—• mak wkke. m a w b y my owe team argeetnind the ealirse eray Cork se it deaden lid the author. 84i60 the ha sore was over I bared that I diseased the elemts, not of wooer, but halm However, I MI pre _that by ter the preen& The plat Me shindy es milleinta fra tereash sad I will thirefore a ud erallito Wes Darts by I the petionlarly struck. • doer, the last sere was the sprielly fatal point, rage ails fey own theory no le the oar of failure. Pa ea li err ban us In the pipe of HoussAold Voris, Pipe whew aed written in the powerful style that Wllide Gana accred, ft would, doubtless, have larreed it embre with peealeel the holies which he weal hem fi l when Movie! viably before ye, auth of =rd and aped Leo me ass If we can berm the term The maniac an d . the anamese (artiense is later if net ilf_fi2st the drunkard awl the maga bad, keened a with attar doe Wart, _l it the 0:460 =ha — vt7ii . st aired ca this tsA ear we now too much of it, ead, by ems slight dliemes le the wears the ' winding up of the sere led Men lambi set in the light and warmth of the seepena sherbse, the read it the " joy bells" at the dose meld have wad kr besegmees, and right have hem Megla with beer here. The grasp, es rentitined abews, we weld have ma with eat Mb( reeked. The epee. of the bra door from Mein, and the abed ina el Us ishatheat wavering Ms way deth, were tidap M be Megiesd, not seem, ern when hared by the Wares it the bra hung with alb drapery , elerically arranged In app eer imitation of • Ream toga bat the walk across the she, the sae* seed veless, the alt, the rwastreace, doe all pm threat by • jar awaited hum • deills leanse, tsssii ado l s : s two month? irk whisk had .acerbldea brad, was teak Map milkee be Ira gie sae. Assam this he welsh I mese th e me. eeemeat to am tes maw b ouvarlbk sad widalt eo an ewers to Um melba a k the mhos =1 base aggriel), ante are *ably as babe due le the meter of this setae; we Ikea Mat absorb hi Minuet to the Wary of the Prelim sewer Madre to the belheees ; the iles that ire are to mitres the seikag of that M . Mee .ever yet width be emery of man has Mem lewd to toned, had* 'weirs us; spite deer inewi that the amebae' meted we are MY le ilseeregsret; miliely the Mai ef ttli dial seers—ft name the tee we awe is ears lapliere 'hat awful eseekwhich even in aniagellen esemire with horror the be sJ and guilty wawa bare es. What follows rend that would tact arab the tepee ef a sleeping infant ; a sound which of Mar reduces as result whatever, Whig apparently to reach the eiee of say of the per sons whose attentka it wee intended to drew to the spot. Not thus would our imsginations have filled up (or rather ham left unfilled) the details of this fearful picture had the author pared it Mere as in the peps of a romance; not thus should it have been avenged for the stage. A sound adkretly for its object should certainly have ben mil them, if not at once closed is, footsteps shoal here Immdd dews staircases and through earldom Inner Mee Who( their red glare on the pre vise* &Wessel sera gel are—why the wooer the w = had Mid Me lethe ; he, sed te say er —.(ad I tartlet memento of thres-fourthe of the n = es will se any own) —we were more interested for be Machums lerreespe lama the faithful Have. Little enough, I her, card we he Mee er Me worthy master. as they rood hand le-hemi leers us : ear sympathies had vanished with the sibeetive culprit who had wandered away to die. AM hare we leech upon what I consider the real cause of the failure. It mem to me to be a mistake to let the gated* Wheat of =NM ups • bed woman end • geed sea, Ide sot talk* bosom 1 am a meow no ing lot I my this. Ido really Wave that an sadism Mb It; red mar shiest OD Kra Stirling'. delineation of the pophive 4610 ewer mulped her °mealy was, I email aired hay dot the emblem in Why ha Mime the men seemied sway no mach by • eldeekemt takpahm, them to hie le atom kw the mate bee her to lehmtlag his,. Am as • add iml • memiwee, as by • wiek to ',plead Me eedag. In Mt, i eharaMme thesis have been ream& Newews, I dire use dwell ea At point. having already miter es stash. IMO thereby* break off. Meanwhile, aa I have malteds Is whet geed fele—aspersed no charmer end Mimed se ad—l may venture to withhold my alma and s meta stanty pun, he., AN ENGLISHWOMAN. SOUTH-WEST MIDDLESEX AORICI7LIVE4L ASSOCIATION. HINSON, !MAR HOUNSLOW, WRDICLIDAY. The twisty-wood annual meeting of the mem bers of this mioclation was held this day, order the presi densy Um Hight Hoe. Visional VILLISRS, There was a thow te Meek sad poultry, and a *ogling match. The show of Meek was exonlant, both in qnsatity and quality, sad wee a &eddied lapromment upon that of former years. The Maser teak Paw le a large teat mouth in the rem of the Rose end Cern Ina, sad besides the noble president, Mr. Rebury, M.P. • Hs. G. Byag , ILP. • Rev. Mr. Delenrgh, Went Dwayne ; Mr. Montgomery, sad shout one hushed potheent sad yeomen of the dislike were present. The 'wool loyal nests having ban digmed 01, The Chtatimut proposed the" Lord meant and Ma gnaw, of the County "—(eleven)—which was imported es ky Mr. KONTOOIIIIY, who, in the morn of his remarks, mid the prises Mem to agncultural labourers were inadequate to the emirs rendered by them. (Hoar, hear.) Hs thought societies of this kind ought to be based so se to give a ens after 90 or 30 rare' service not a mere prise of 21. or 60e., bet ea amen ince of 34, so es to secure his living rent free the voissisdat of his life. (Hear, hear.) It wee not enough wefts • man even 51. for one day's labour , alter feet.. of toll sad peremenuice to attain that height of excellence. (neer, bear.) Skilled agricultural labourers ought to held • pennon according to their worth, and in his opinion It wee thaw to rive an industrious and skilful men 30s. a week thee to jive 10a. a week to an unskilled and idle man. The CHAIRMAN next briefly proposed the health. of the meaty membeo. (Cheery) Mr. H•NRURT, M.P., SI senior county member, mum' tioako. In reference to the rule of the society which prealsded lies tram entering upon politics, he said—l think it may had that the inenthetB cf the metropolitan county should be de prived of asps...wing their opinions on questions of great ire portame, but I will not trench on the interesting subject of politics, oth. r than to congratulate you and the country at large on the pretest state of affairs. The war in India is, by Oars blessing, happily concluded. ("Hear." and cheers.) The treaty waft Chine, which will be alike great in its residue to ogriookum and commerce, is now settled, and the financial mood of the country, I may say without feared oontradio. tim, le mod sausfacm7. (" Hem' and chews.) Her Ma jeery's mbentem may be better en et :plan than in allerllimor _he. at agriculturaidinners. ("Heer7 k l a lough I think next amain of parliament will prove I am not In the wrong in that respect—(htar, beer)—bat I will not go further into the subject. It gives me great plea airs to be palest on this occasion, and I sincerely wish ens to the tessociatioc. I believe amicaltere, by the ha movements and discoveries that might be made In science, if brought to bear to it, might be advanced and enhanced by such association* as these, which tend to promote science, - .ndustry, and labour connected with the land. The Hon. Ct. BT NO. M.P., also returned thanks, and after expressing his ditticul , y la finding • topic as which to speak, politica being excluded, said—Like many other members if parliament—l did not go to Cherbourg on our Queen'. lASI visit, and therefore I cannot make bad jokes shoot the French people, which permit me to say I re gret having read and heard of. and which ere not calculated to yeomen that cordial and generous intercouree that I wish always to see exist between two such great nations ass Spi ked NW Elear," and chewy) With these de ntine beke. ma, whet eon I say f Why, simply thie—l quite agree with Mr. Hannay in the advantages of them audetha, from their bang • ground on which whist and tory can meet and agree, without those contattioni that gene may arise he L.-mien= with politica, and la wishing pros perity lo agrulture we with prosperity to our oonntn.. (Hair, beat. ) In canclusion, I wish pressevity to 'O utlaw.; I Isiah prosperity to the agricultural labourer, whose sealed position sad dwellings I believe the farmers are daily ilortwhtit ; and prosperity to those unions that produce the Itiondly latercourm and good feeling that saints between all them la this happy country. As their representative, it wadi he Ids duty out to support the interest* of one elms or breach, be. what I inhere to be for the general benefit of the country. nate &eel cther toasts followed, and the proceeding s termi d. A SCHOONER ON FIRE.—SELFAIIT, OCT. 11.-- Yemeeday evening, • little before t o'clock, • Ire broke oat it. the a:bociam Margaret, of Haywood, moored outside the Jane, at Quemia Q tay. Bopernuisarary constable Rowan i7ll, havisig dtaoovered the accident pow the alarm, sad scrim atm* were taken by the tauten; sad sailors about to have the dre extingc.iehe4, but in • few minutes it was men that it could not be pet out by the means at hand, tied • neereencer wee despatched to the polio—office for an engine mad the brigade. Mr. Cockburn sad hi• assistants started of with all promptitude, taking with them an engine mod tender. Mr. Lindsay, of the day force, and Iwo:noes Magee cad Dunlop, of the harbour poling, were 4. 0 in attendance, with titer met. A good sal of mew .11.4 got, without loss of time, and, la the course of an hour, the ire was com pletely ecteheed. On investigating the seem end eon reof the dearer, it we. moortaleed then the arta, volt) lad game to Elolreeml, Avebe meldse, cm oho nee end is embetret mew nwey ea &raft *OA, lowfai • tr e e s eget 16. wird It'Ll4ht. la eherre. midlonesed weal return the &Iberia. mseekei. bee 4111 set ems ell ley yeeteedey awl se mei* le the emesst the igloo et tie mew, he watt awry le look foe the waft e rid ke memehme the emmilt7 took place In the shim. Ileme_ seek It le hellowei. hsrb. talks oat of the stem, lOW Its meet lemestistely iellolaleg. sad the teem OM v./ ewe the emenment A. the venesi tcommetely or is hawk, tr 4.llreatiost wee wellhead to tha cable mil min sheet. The edit h , y wee amen primmer, and le deseleml et the pike cam to see .hetbee the owner or aria have any charge of negfigonao against Juni. THE POLICE COURTS. MANBION-HOUSE. --- - - Gawp B r adhown, • man about 25 sewn of age, who has been in esetody en a pinions occasion for theft, was charged Wore the Lied Mayer with sham three seywolgas, two braselets, end • shawl, the wpm, of Eliza and haw dcenistice la the service el the Ray. Mr. Wiltshire, Brewl-atrog, Clisagelde. W. Taylor Itetrapolltan polka onastable 2243 mid This day fortnight I was in Leetierw-imma, in pieta gear, in et ecastelde UMW Parall, trims I taw the warathista soder hi real, and I Mewed his Cr.; 31 :74wahreher's shop. Ha thee teadered fa pledge the shawl piedmont. I knew that he bed hem • eseedy ea • preview oecaske, and I shook my head to the pawnbroker's asestant, and has rehwed to talcs the shawl. When he came into the abed I asked him what he had wider his ens, and awe sons penelatilia I took the shawl tan his.. I then earl Wm hew be MI bums pereemed el it sad ha at drat aid be remind it el a ilea fa Ablarpte-elrest. and adterweede that Ms maw hid ev. It to him I. smardhad 'dm alas Ilegmlingsverellepollor station, and found on Ida two linadele ind - a insall spirit level. From inquirks I Imetilinied. I hive notertatmed that three sovereigns, as well OS dr ismiebia wed sisal, wire stolen from a drawer in the ler. Mr. Tilteldre's boas. --l iiii:usil idaya;:Prtricour, do you wish to put 'illy ques tion ,o Os wil!as ? Prlsemr—l tem so more about it than you do. Elise am surreal to the Rev. Mr. Wiltshire, sad my sister Ma is in the same employment. The family had hem oft of town, and Marmot home on &Mu day hat, seer a made' atuenoe. The shawl produced is =be, emd the breasista belong to my dater. Daring our ab sence the home was left la chirp of the primate's mother, aed on our relent I mimed the shawl, which I had left safe in &drawer ia ley bedroom. From another drawer I mimed three sowersigne. The two bracelets belong to my Meter. In mower to the Lord Mayor, the witness said that the =had been let & the house by his (misoner's) mallow to purpose of cleaning the windows. R. !smell, constable 42.5 A, said he seed the plow at the Begsiggr wells Motion if he knew anything about the whin he replied that he opened the drawer and took it, asked what he had dons with it, he replied that be hod got "touched of it," meaning that he had been robbed MIA After the usua rge l caution the prisoner mid he wished to plead guilty Oe the ch Taylor—On a former occasion he wee charged with steal ing a cost, but the principal witness against hint wag kept out of the way, and he was acquitted. Mr. Wiltshire—My lord, the principle had no authority front me to enter the house. I think it a very hard case that my servant should bee her money. 31. is a large sum for her to lose. The Lord Mayor—lt is a very cruel robbery. Was the mother acquainted with the character of her son ? Mr. Wiltehtre—fihe denies all knowledge of his haviamg bleu hi custody before. Taylor—She wee aware of the fact. My. "il t shino—f An on be sent for. The Lord Mayor—lt is a painful thing for a mother to appear against her ern. The °Slur says the mother knew he was is outody before, and therefore be was a may ins. prow paean to be to the house at all. It wu very wroag of be to Ist him In. At all events she ought to have re mined In the same room with him. Why do you not advise year savants to deposit their money in the savings beak I , • Mr. Wiltshire—She was going to do so just as we left toms. __ The Lord Mayor—That was the Tory reason why she should have dose so. The prisoner wee then folly committed for trial. Nary Arm West, a 'stylishly dressed woman of the town, was charged with stealing a watch, of the value of 61., from George Oate, mate of the steamboat Carbon, lying at Fresh Wharf. Theproeeoator said that on the previous evening, u he was walking on Fresh , Waa o rf towards his ship , asked him to he tort was gime ti cisted t e tni agreed to do so, when they repaired to • neighbonft public-house. T hey were shortly site:wards joined by • iiman oompaaion of the widener. After a isor minstrel oonvereation, the prisoner's companion suddenly left without drinking any of the ale. The prosecutor imme diately Weird his watch, and accused the prisoner, whose hand he had previously found in his trowaer's pocket, of having stolen it and given it to her Mend. This she denied, and the Immolator gave h.ir into custody, when she pro mised that if he would let her go she would get the watch restored to him, se she knew tie girl who had got it. T. Knight, constable 511, said that the prisoner, when given into cestody, offered to take him to where her oompa nion lived, for the purpose of getting the watch returned. She gave • false address. The prisoner said that her companion's name was Eliza beth Smith, but that she did not know her correct address, although she could point out the house. The prosecutor, who said he was going to sail for New castle in a couple of hours, begged of the Lord Mayor to dis pose of the can summarily. The Lord Mayor sentenced the prisoner to three months' imprisonment with bard labour, and recommended the pro secutor to give the police an accurate description of his watch, as this might possibly lead to its recovery. His lordship also told the constable to apprehend, ff poribls, the prlsonees oom Tr i° l :rd . Mayor requested that the press would acknow ledge the receipt of the following sums for Frances John ston: "J. 5.," 10s. • "C.", 10s.; "K. C. C.," de.; "J. A., Isle of Man," ;"A fur young men - at Soutlumptp." Its. Bd' ,• "J. F. W.," 11.; "F. it., Dublin," 10i.; F. W. R.," 6e.; "R. 8.," 10s.; "K. 8.," 11.; "T. 8.," 21. GUILDHALL Mr. G. Pearkee, the proprietor of the " Whistling Grebe refreshment rooms, 13, "Vinegar-yard, Drury-lane, and Mr. Benjamin Lawson, the landlord of the Crown Tavern, ed. joining, attended to vindicate the character of the locality in which they live. and width had been saNdhd by Mr. Wont ner in defending the recent scandalous chair made against the Secretary of the National Brazilian Mining Compaq. Mr. nukes stated that he had resided at No. 13, Visnes gar-yard, for the last 32 years, and assured his worship, on his honour ma • respectable man, that the whole of the bogies In the yard were tenanted by most respectable people, and that then was not • single brothel in the place. Mr. Lawson made a siaWr statement u to the respect able character of the yard in geners4and assured his worship that his own hones, No. 124 was one of the most respectable in Leaden, end was " frequented by the gentlemen of the press sad all the %awry men of as day." The girl who brought the charge on the previous day did not lodge at his ho= s n be stated ; did not let Alderman Salomon' said he ha k d a ft l iroubt the prams would give publicity to the statement of the applicants. HOW-STREET, • datennined-looking girl, about 18 years of age, who gave the name of len deg Pearson, • fruit hanker, and Jake Orlhisr who ato belong to the some aloft were placed at the' bar, d with being drunk and essanithrg the pollee. Policie-cemeiable F 163, said--Last night I wee cm duty in Drury-let., when I heard a loud screaming. On pro- ceedia66 in the direction from whence the discordant sounds proceeded, I found the female prisoser in Brownlow-street, shouting out In such a manner as to disturb the whole neighboarhood. I told her to be quiet and go home, but she refused to do eo, and I then took hold of her to take her to the etstion-house. At this moment ths mule prisoner come up, sad 'ski no "peeler" should ever take the girl in charge, and began to rescue Paclunft from my custody. Police-ccostable 90 F arrived, and got Collins away from the girl, who, immediately she saw her companion in charge of the police, commenced • most determined and violent resistance. The mwo prisonen were, after • great deed of tremble, and the united. exertions of three oosentbka, palely locked up. One of the policemen (90 F) was severely bitten in the haft by the woman. Folioe-oonstable 90 F corroborated the evidence of the former whims. He also stated that the injury indicted on his band by Packman was of the most painful aription. A female who unfortunately happened to he ill the cell in which Packroan was placed on her arrival at the Bow-street police station, said—A fewminutea after Pockmark wee locked up she turned round upon me, and Sew at me tike • tiger. struck me, and knocked me down, and then bit my am in • very shocking manner. I screamed loudly for assistance, bat net until Flamm hand the police approaching the cell did she leave offal-turns me, that there might be no wittier to the assault, but on the constable retiring she recommenced assaulting and biting. Mr. Henry (to the prhoners)—What have you to say to tits charge? Packnars said she was drunk, and knew nothing about 111. Collins said the police assaulted him, and be was the 3 4 / 4 7. Paolo:pan was fined 40c. or three week.' impeimounest ; Collins, 24k., or ten days' imprisonment. The prieonen were locked up in default of payment. A swarthy-looking man in • very destitute condition, messed Roh i trta, was charged with breaking one of the street Image in deven-dials. Police-constable 148 F said—l was on duty last night in Seven-diala, when ' heart* a breaking of glom, I looked round and saw the prisoner bad broken one of the lamps. He said he did it to get shelter. Mr. Henry—What have you to say to the charge? Prisoner—Correct, air. . _ ---- It --. fir. Hoary—i ou -. n ow you have no right to break the street hoar. What did you do it for ? Pawnor—To get a bed to sleep upon. I got no home, o him* sad am starving. I been woodering about h7for a long time. r7Hisary—Tois should have applied for rails' to the woritholom Primmer —Tye doss so, bat they all refused. I've tried three or foes of them. Mr. Reein—Then you should have come hen, add they would have been compelled 63 relieve you. What are yon, a soldier or a salor Primmer—Both tailor and soldier. I have been 13 years in 'he Best India Company's service, in the 18th Regiment of Bengal Artillery. I have sera 1:110011 sarrke, and am now wandering about stirring, waiting for my pension. Mr. Henry—But you should not break the sweet limps. Prieoner—l'm well aware of that, dr. I wee discharged from the army In Isms, 1868. I've loot my paper. Mr. Hoary —I am afraid that it was sot a good coa or It would have been worth looping. Prisoner—Yee, yet bower, ft was. I lest it while I we born/dog. The eseepost I have Do plaice at the prismo Olio fa, that I did sot cemplea fourteen veer.' sank. or aid I w sot dioabiad or wounded. I have tried toast ildliKElB. THE WINE TIADE —The gathering of the grapes throughout the wine-producing districts of Andalusia having terminated, it is satisfactory to be able to announce a most favourable Tint's, ; some of the grower, in the neighbour hood of Jens (within the " Termino," of which the liner sherries are produoed) express disappointment at the yield of " ?dodo " proving less roan was anticipated. Still, in the aggregate, a large yield of sherry wine free from "oldie= " has this year undoubtedly been secured. It is only reason able to infer that the result of the present vintage will effec tually prevent any further rise of prices; at the same time importers must not anticipate an immediate reduction, the enormous trade (legitimate and speculative) of 1856 and 1867 having very materially curtailed the reserves of consumable wines in the hands of the Almaceelatas at Jerez and Puerto this deficiency must continue until the crops of 1867 an d 1868 become available for shipment. It is worthy of remark that the importation of sherry into the United Kingdom since January has decreased about 13,000 butts, while the decline in the home consumption is only 1,500 butts. The result of the present yield proving satisfactory, it is not probable dashes will be tempted to purchase a single cask of cheery they do sot require; micas, therefore, remain to be regulated solely by legitimate supply and demand.—(Prom the Circular of Yr. F. W. Comma, of Oot. 13.) COTTON.-4AIVIRPOOL, OCT. 13.—The market has been more lively to-day, and • better demand he. taken place, at unchanged rates. The sales are 8,000 balm speculation 1,000. 1,600 Burst, at 6d. to ; 400 Egyptian, at 70. to 104 d, ; 600 Pernam, at Bftl. to 941.; Matanhant, at 804; 10 Bahia, at 441. ; 6,460 American. LEATHER AND HIDEB.—We have little variation to report as to the state of our leather market. Rather laces activity wee displayed at Leadenhall o Tuesday, but with out say alteration in prices. Tne goods meet In request were the best and strongest English butts and heavy harness hides. English horse hides also sold readily. At the piddle sales of last week very little was done in wilted hides. Of the 10,000 Australians, 1,600 only were sold, at 41d. to 61d., the rest being withdrawn, notwithstanding several offers of 6d. ; 800 Cape hides brought 61d. to 61d., about fd. nodes fanner pries* ; 1,000 Magadan kips were sold at 41d. to 41d. ; esooada, 3d. to 31d. The 2,000 Rio Grande horse hides Ware withdrawn. Of 78,000 Bud 788 is 10 1w, 68 , 000 were sold, and at folly previous rates. CORN.—BosroN, Ocv. 13.—The supply of wheat was not so large Imre to-day; the dogma ammo, at Is. advance. Reds, 41s. white, 445. to 475. Old beans were L. lower. New same as last week. &vomitory-ore-Tau, Oct. 13.—We have a fair supply of =athis morning from the growers. Wheat was in active at the full currency of last Wednesday. In spring corn these was no quotable alteration. Imports during the put week :—Wheat, coastwise. 620 qrs.; barley, 16 qrs.; oats, 200 qrs. Foreign wheat, 700 qrs. CATTLE.-801:THALL, OCT. 13.—Trade slack to-d; prime on the average ruling lower. Beef made from 2s. dd. to Y. Bd.; mutton, 3s. 10d. to 6s. 2d.; veal, 3e. 6d. to le.; pork, 3e. to 4s. per stone of 81te., sinking the offal. COALS.-LompoN, OCT. 13 .- Saddle ' s Wan Hartley, lbs. 9d.; Byars Bebside West Hartley, 16e. 9d. ; Davi motes West Hartley, lbs. 9d.; Haswell Ns, 13a. ; Holywell, 14e. 6d. ; Howard's West Hartley, 16a. 9d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, lbs. 9d. ; 'ryas Main, 13 4. ; Walker Prim rose, 12e. 6d. ; Wylam, 14.. ed. ; Walla End Harken, 16e. 9d.; Walls End Braddylls Hatton, 17s. ed.; Walls End Howell, 195.; Walls End Laminas, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Romero Hatton, 17a. 6d.; Walls End &twit's, 1%. 6d.; Walls End Canon, 18e. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End 'alba, 17e. 9d; Walls End Sank 17c 3d. ,Walls End Whitworth, 14s. 6d; Nixon's yr, 21e.; Powell'. Deryn Stamm, 215.- Map at markst. 44 ; sold, 42. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Milo Par Mor- Total, Total, ZAILWATII. %SS. soma &walla,. LIM. ISA. Weak madams October I. A A A A idlisburga said ti15m0tr.,....... 14,11 . Mal 423. w•ii airbag Octot:4s S. North limo 4ll 504 Una Ncelbox ita 18.3.14 18.419 WeirAmin October& amebae wed Moos Woe sellee Ocesbe I. Want Reeler' .., 13 639 3:4 963 993 Wr islosOolobita es .....t ~....... "6, ****** 26.f5 231733 361476 VS Climar sad ... -4, 9 3,794 7,297 7.= 14•69.5 it .174'. -sr 19.443 4.647 .• iacii.... iii 330 ci.l6 9.6 903 ..... ......... MI 7.777 6,631 10,414 WM Wok millas 0;16611a _ _ Bad Loa 7:.. iet 114 II 396 .. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. oarkr, of Avbeesatk, Cent&lo Reid, from Hull to Renter, la aaborear the Neweeme bald, and will Nome • wreak axiom the weather moderate; mew landtd.—Lnweetine, trot. 13 Maim It. Pepsin Starry, from is Wixom, b.• arrived here leaky lad nearly tell of water, 11101.111 shalt no Om Oola Root, daerrima— Livened. Petah ledean inate—a tele gram tram Charle.ton, dated Beet. $O, Mater that Polka* rotate (Alp), from Llverpool for New Orleare, Y oa More no illanoro• islet, and that armies are cc board of ha. — Slew York, Oat 1. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. demean, Sept 17, lot 34 N, lon U W. Coleman. Mr aeuth, Sept 7, lot 4 N. lon 23 W. Dress. tree Olregew tor Melbourne, await 29, lot 1 I, ice 31 W. Lien (tete), hoe New (Stuns. Sept to. lit e 22 N, ice .3 U W. Tort George, tree London for Odelitte. &Pt 11. Olbrattar tes), for a/04watt Oat 3, WV Cstpe Si. Visual. Harlequin, trom Locdon :or Poet Play. Sept IL tun 31 W. Harold (.nip [roe Calcsuva dept Secret (Feverte bowie), cola Newport for Moats Vida), lies 111.1 n e 29 11. lea 3311. W. Janwitlee Curewjee trice Lturpoo' for Society, Sept 3. Jaw whiny. Au/vet2o. hat N. lon 11 Lady Yetis Ela.tt,ge itoriple). hewn Clseenstown lot Monte Video 44 day. Sept 5, Ist 2 45 N. ton 23 33 W. Lady Orel, Nero Al ries for London. tirot 12,10 21 N, ton VS W. earteban. from Liverpool IT Calcutta, eept 7, tat 4 re, to. 23 W. Piniewilml (torque). or Liewpow, Copt a, tat 5 A N. lea 24 S W. Midas, Nos beam kw Alcoa Bay, stops 4, tat I 2 N, /On 24 W. olGlaegow, fur Batavia, Await 25, lat 17 S. ion 31 $6 W. Victoria (altip), from Lonatin foe Adetalde 27 days, Sept 0, lot 6 53 N, ion 21 JO W. Walter Sett (ship), Item New York for London, Sept 31, lot 1111 N, lee el W W. IL Wharton (skip), frogs Liverpool fo• Oliver^ SW I, et Peps!. Wearee, Yam, trots St. Jobs 8) for Liverpool, Sept 94, let 42 lc km 14 W. DUMMY'S COMPASSES AT SEA.— FALMOUTH, OCT 12.—Ths Iron chip Vanguard, Webb, from Calcutta for London, put in here on Friday, as reported, owing to defective compasses. It appears that her oompaeses began to exhibit faun of action In the vicinity of the Cape of Good Hope, owing es 'apposed by the meter, to the gotta percha balances having probably mdted by the beat of India, and the sold weather subsequently met with on the voyage home wsrds decked the gutts parents and rendered the compasses completely umber, the sockets having fallen through. The standard, or masthead compass, was disc rrered to be way math out when approaching the Weetern Islands, and by the time of making the Lizard the difference was so much as four and a half points from the true. On arriving at this port all her comprises were inspected by a nautical Instru ment maker, who not only found them to be severally broken la the balances, but that they bad nut a particle of magnetio power remaining. A chip of CO tons navigated under each circumstances reflects considerable credit on the perseveranee and skill of her commander. [Ad vertisemeta.]—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are wade mato the Inca melxine for dehtlitstol eoostitut.ona. dborrh red new. bile. sad indication. The eooderfel eflialy of ..axon mediae*. eed the Iced teem produced ea palest+ adoring from the above eiapbtate,scald yaw leaveablelf iart emantint &dr Saabs of theism Mead by them sod tbe yerseeneei bro.& derived tran air rim Tbsse baebstble ply wattle and arenetien tin nervous as Ye. peaty Ike bind, rtaYM the mowers. sad tauttorms ths amen esties. Nome It. Mem an. Ina are compor,l of ramble m ime& untamed eMs•seata of oar moral et notion. ontstance. Tem as4a,tharefors. be Pew with she sweet confidence. and cob prom sir er. is dellosta teris 11•4 'tang ebtldrie. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BTRTEB. 111111111LD.--Oet. Aat Easiestlapiess. BastfaC4 IM wife a Mr. 1. 4 Barfield, of terts aaahteta , I DAAIIWOOD.—Set. 9. at Stotts Lodge. Suffolk. ths Hoc. Mrs. 0. Namesake( • threghtsr. HARDY.—Oct. D. at All,bn road, Stoke Neat:aim the Idle et C. P. Haar. Sew. of •aos. Ho •.• Maw rint.—o.. 10..0 Coax, 010... rd of N. C. lloffrodaten ef •me. 01(9..-00. 9. at Aggatesarplaos.South•roStos. the wife of OM. has of a rgliAT.-o,:t da nM. Pose, Owe. lady Perry. of • ase. DAD 911, et Tatham, tha wife of .0. Awhile. Yaw( a ens. ANSVik—Oes. at Stahl* , Hones. sear Boars . LlElastOs IWO , Vof Uwe. of . Sauget*, ZOSSITOO:f.—Oet. U. at Blackheath, the wits of Dr. Hober•all. D.0.1a. of • dragging. Wrhittil AGES. IInLM KII—TEMPBOT.—not. It. et the pad* obursh. Loaf, by dr Rev. J. it. Winder. Mr F. W. Bobber. to Dinh Ann. dnalikar r. J. Trospe•L M llolEuk. Leo 10. JOW as—m ATT FILZW.-04 O. M Closhey. Somormt. *Um 11w. J. maim., 1. w. Jams. W Wri.El to °edged* Alba** deostaar of the Bm. 11. 5100.beff, Donor of L,aenai. Imia MAltsti-0•11.1110144KL—Oci 12, o K h 4 Ya 11Moo4mom W. D. Monk Onpt. Royal Eng 1 ,09 1 ,, to Dantorat Lahti awslar of the loi• Dr. Oorodobsol. of TY1 , 1444. mooas—iawin.-00. D. at withasww.br Sw. XL WO°. Mr. D. L. Moore. of Yotatestor. to NW loom Irwin. of MO& lams MATHS. OOLLINII.—Oct. IS, it Ian&11 Par wrap, ed 114 aim IL C. W. Corks. D1.1'1118.-04. 11. at Elt****** 11**Sedn`deVe. p*P lll vire of I ‘. Doyle% . DOUGLAS. —Oct ra& 11w klapmed.P 111 % la% X• l6, i iMpa • uge J. W. Dwain. *se_ spd 11 6Y.—Yer 11.1111wila Mira, Ow llw. S. Derrl. %PA 4111 1 PINY Pasagrar kr Whims. row abrar a re. Liras/1 Oran. Is Os 1181 p a/ lowkw‘. haler. W. , 0.II" is L•wboei alllll. Is **palest d Wbritelorr —Tie:short Om Bin 11,1 W.