The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-29 00:00:00

SPORTING INTRLLIG C E. !BE NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. TO TH It 01 THE IMPRIES. St x,—Ten years ago the Pint October meeting at Newmarket was one of the quietest of the whole season, and the three days' sport constituted • very dull nerform nem •' but batters brightened considerably who the lffastera Counties Handicap was instituted, and last year • fetidly different state of affairs was observable, as the Jockey Club introduced another great handicap into the programme, arid =Waded the meeting to four days, with what result a gleam at the raters of the proceedings will Mow. It is now almost on a par with the Second October and Houghton weeks, with its Great Easters and October Handicaps, three triennials, the Hopeful. Granby, Rutland. Grand Duke Miami, the St. Leger Stakes, and two 30 Nava aweepetakia ; these items, with the fourteen plates and sweepstakes yet to close, arid no fewer the a dozen matches, making up a most extensive hill of fare, with which no fault could be found if the Hopeful Stakes were allowed to strengthen the BO- Ned day's card, instead of dividing the honours on Tues day with the Great Easters Handicap—quite feature enough for one day. The Granby could well be brought forward to preveet the two juvenile rams clashing ; and if the St. lager went into Thursday's card instead of comiugoff on the same day as the 3-yr-old triennial, the change would also he for the better. Thane little natters were overlooked when the Jockey Club extended the gathering to four days, and it is only necessary for the proposal to be made at their next meeting, when every member must perceive the utility of the alterations suggested. The Hopeful Stakes. for 2-yr aids, oa the last half of the Abingdon mile, used to be looked upon as a "great event" until the rich handicaps were brought into the programme, and it has a capital entry for the forthcoming anni versary, the list including Cachou, Golden Dust (61b extra), the Wasp colt (61b extra), .Etna (31b extra), and Cechuca (911) extra), that have all distinguished themselves in public, besides Stampedo, that is very fast far half • mile, and Lord Stamford's dark Ace of Hearts, a gable companion of /Etna. There are other dark animals is the hat, and Lord Warden I have heard favourable mention of, so that out of the last-named they can make up • capital field. Cadeau, over this same distance ran within two lengths of Saceharometer (71b extra), Lad y Augusta, sad Blue Mantle (71bextra), in the July week, finishing just before Armagnac, but was beaters very easily by The Gun ner over six furlongs at Brighton ; and as the Frenchman wee not up to the by 71b at the time they met, while he subsequently got defeated by the Wasp eon at Goodwood, the bitter and Gunner both appear eapable of beating Cadent hare. Then Golden Dust beat both the Gunner and Cochlea at Exeter, which lan/k• her to the preference of the whole trio here, and I doubt whether Lord Stamford can lindens to oope with Mr. Hrayley's filly, that may have most cause to fear the un realised Stampede, he having ran very fast for half • mile in the Eglioton at Doncaster, although not better than Golden Dust herself. The Eastern Counties Handicap, T.Y.C. (not quite three-quarters of • mile), has an unpre modented entry, and to attempt an analysis of the pretensions of the 100 horses engaged is out of the pasties ; it is quite onfilcient for me to remark that General Heu (5 yrs., fist 81b), Cowley (4 yra, Pat 41b), Nemesis (4 yin, 7st 10th). Doncaster 44 yra, 7st 71b). Even Humphrey (5 yrs, 7st Sib ), Maggiore (5 yes. Tat 51b), hand (4 yrs, Tst ;31b), Brindella (3 yrs, lint 101 b), Vancouver (4 yrs, 6st 71b), Michael Grave (3 yrs, Get Sib), Keane (3 yn, 6st 31b), and Tipperary Girl (3 yrs, sst 131 b), comprise a wound dozen that •ppear the mat leniently treated, and if Godding's and Pryor's stables cannot produce Me winner it may be on accouot of Humphrey or Michael Grave standing in the way. The Grand Duke Michael Stakes, for 3-yr-olds, across the flat (over a mile and • grouter) must net entirely between Argonaut and Van guard, and the former, being certain to go to the course, he will have the preference of the talent*, despite his specimen of eowardice at Doncaster, as it must be rather too much Ilse • roarer like Vanguard to get this course. The Trien nial Produce Sakes for 4.yr-olds. Ditch in (upwards of two miles), can scarcely boast of one horse "on its legs" that likes a distance, Frailty. Man-in-the-Moon, Jingling Johnny, Starlight. Folkestone, Romulus, and Matador, being all tors Cols coss , ,ar, and the issue must be between Camerino, Prince Plausible. and West-End, the last named being worthy of soeteuding with the remaining *eon account of their dislike to the distance, which be is sure to get over. Still Camerino went the Derby course ereditebly enough at the last Epsom meeting, and the pace is not likely to be made vod enough for him to succumb to either the Prince or West End in this race. Evenhand and Clementi are matched at only 'lb for Me year over the Ditch Mile, and the isasg one still has the best of it on public running ; how ever, Mr. R. Ten Broeck's horse looked like improving when he last ran in public, and I de not forget with what eidienlons ease he woo at Stockbridge, when the money was ea, so flat it will be as well to " follow the moray "on this OKOI/00, as it strikes me there Ia something in Evenband when his day arrives. Its the remaining matches set for Tuesday, my affections incline to Nebula, Tar ragona, Maid sf Honour, and Tubal Cain. On Wednesday, there is the Triennial, for Syr-olds, mow the flat, with forty subscribers ; but only Muni "MO, Beckenham (or Harlequin), and perhaps Old Celaber, Inn be , said to possess the remotest chances •, and Hurricane laving run much better than either Old Calabar or Beckenham at Doncaster (for she met "the nobbled horse" in the St. Leger, and holds Beckenham safe through Polynesia), there is nothing for me to do but stead the filly against all comers. The St. Leger, for 3-yr-olds, from the ditch in, will be • much more interesting affair, if con tested by Carisbrook, Welcome, Malta, Vanguard, and Harlequin, as it is no certainty for the first.eamed, sesiag Welcome ran the Claris's colt to a head at York, and the latter was before Carisbrook some dozen lengths in the St. Leger. Then Musk ran • good race at Goodwood with Itoperatrice, which showed his form to be pretty good ; and Carisbrook will have something to do to win, even supposing he threw away whatever chance he may have had by making running at Doncaster; still my vote must be for the horse that boat Zetland, Hurricane, &c., so easily at Afoot, and it must also be borne in mind Carisbrook ran a pod horse over two miles at Liverpool when mooed to 7airwater. The Granby Stakes, for 2-yr-olds, on the severe Criterion course (nearly three-quarters of • mile), may at tract Bohemia, Rosins, Turco, and Villafranca, that have all done respectably in public, and I have heard good ac counts of Lord Stamford's Somerlad ; but there cannot be =form to follow than that Bohemia exhibited at ter, where she ran Carinthia to a head over about six furlongs, and Lord Clifdea to half • length at • mile, which gives her an advantage over all the public performers. There ma match between Knight of the Bah, Bst 71b, and Bandage, it Slb, on the T. Y.C., which becomes interesting from the fact of the two horses having ruu • dead hat over the same course in the spring, when there was 71b be tweeo them instead of five. The Knight has, however, tarried out • thorough rogue since, generally refusing to make an effort when victory seems •ithin hie grasp ; and Bandage showed each respectable form when beating %sane at 41b. and Birdbill at 141 b, in • common canter at Stockbridge, that be is fairly entitled to the preference, Thursday'. feature is the Triennial for two.yr-olds, T.Y.C., wherein Tornado, Early Purl, Turco, Automaton, end Curie are the chief public performers, and the straggle should be one of particular interest, for nothing preceiliog ma throw • light upon it. Tornado won in good company at York, after a most creditable performance with Brick and Tap at Cloodwond, and as this looked like improving, she may turn out the most trustworthy herein, for there me no penalties to be carried. The Rutland Stakes, for two-yr.olds, Criterion course, is the last engagement Sac. 'barometer has this year, and having twice beaten Blue Mantle before, there ia nothing to prevent his being pulled eat for it, as he must give Oscar the 31b, and need only fear Carnival, • home that went amiss during the summer, er he would have given a good account of himself, seeing with what ease he settled the pretensions of • fair field at Chester. There Ia a match for the third day between San that and Atlas, last half of Ab.M., for which I must run with the last-named, as Swabia ran "soft" at York, when opposed to • Yonag Melbourne colt. The Newmarket October Handicap, across the Bat, that seams off on Friday, is as greats mystery as Tuesday's race ; still the alma may find the winner in the selected cham pions of liirJ. Hawley's, °eddies's, Gcodwin's, the Amen ma, sod J. Day's stables, and my present fluty is for Flirtation (4yrv, 7st), Bannon, (lyre, dat 111 b). and Moor hen (5y is, het 131 b). The two 30 sovs. Si/remakes are both kw 2-yr olds, that on the T.Y.C. presenting Cerintha for the most promisiagcandidate, despite her 7111 penalty, while apace may be just good enough to beat .Etna end Gentil hommo (allowed 41b) in the first half of Ab.M. Five matches comprise the remainder of the two dozen items Greedy complete, and these man result in favour of Summer side, Camperdown, Oman, Newamonger, and Lady Au gusta. —I am, &a., METEOR. LONDON BETTING.-SATURDAY. There was a moderate attendance at the rooms, and numerous homes' names were mentioned for the Cesarewitch, bat business was languid. At one period it seemed as though there was a commission io the market for execu tes' in favour of Catch.'em-Alive, but so mysteriously was the business managed that it was difficult to ascertain his quotable price. Silkstone, though unsupported, was firm, lint sot so with Henham Leas, who on dit has met with an accident. Closing prices : 6to IRS Siliotooe(4l3 to 2) 20 to 1 Dulcibella (t and off) 25 to 1 Cotch-'m-Alive (t 30 to 1) 30 to 1 Balder (t) 100 to 3 Arnie (t) 100 to S Moorhen (t) 40 to 1 Bedouin (t) 40 to 1 Houltarn Lon (off) 50 to 1 &biota (t) 50 to 1 Hartiogton (t) 1000 to 15 COlrolll 1000 to 15 Town Councillor (t) 1000 to 15 Wingrove (t) 1000 to 15 Yorkininster (t) 100 to 1 Loiterer (1) 100 to 1 Flirtation (t) 100 to 1 Bantam (t) EASTERN COUNTIES HANDICAP. 100 to 6 mpg Lopottcher (t) 100 to 6 Tattoo (t) 20 to 1 Vancouver (t) 20 to 1 Bioodells (t) DERBY. 50 to 1 apt ties Kiss (t) PROGRAMME OF NEWMARKET FIRST - _ °prom NEETING.-TIIIIII.D.AT. Tun TaisTl. NA - re of 50 sows.; 2-yr-olds, fat; three, I Sst 2lb ; four, Sat lib ; he, six, and aged, 9st slb ; the winner to be sold for 5001., if den:ended; if 100 L, allowed 71b; if not for sale, 10Ib extra ; entrance, 3 MIL A.F. (1 mile 2 farlonp 73 yards) A HWESPS7AaIta of 10 sore. each ; 2-yr-olds, Sat 7lb ; three, at 702 ; four cad upwards, 9g ; the whom to be sold for 101., if demanded, &c. T.Y.C. (S furlongs 140 yards.) A HANDICAP HWZRPSTAIO6B of 20 sovs. each, and only Ift if declared by 10 o'clock the evening before runaiag. for 3.yr-okle sod upwards. T. Y.C. (5 fulmars 140 )ards.) THIRD THAR OP TRH Thurman' TRIVINIAL PROM= STAMM of 10 Um. each, for 4-yr-olds . oohs, Sat fillies, Set 4lb ; the second to receive a sum equal to 10 par cent.; and the third a sum equal to 3 per cent. on the whale stake. D.L (2 miles 111vaids.) (50 sube.—Frarity, Man in the Hoop, Gammon, Will 0' the Wisp, Horatio, Perris, Prime Plausible, Africa', Vergiarmein-oioht. Fioonnalla, Styria, Sooloo, Elect Leas, Jingling Johnny, Little Neil, f by Longbow—Mrs. Gill, Knight of St. Patrick, Preosptroc, Chartnione, Adria* Stay Bird, Stsrlight, Cluttatrice, Folitactooe, Violet, Prudence, The Dutchman, Camerico, Tartlet, Lady Marpret, Romulus., Lady Anne, Wing, Lady Blanche, c by Surplice—Boardingschool Mies, Reveille, The Dutchman (late Vir), Sloth, Prettv Patty, Ducat, West- end, Matador, Zoeinou, Robin Hood (paid), Klarikoff (dr-4), Gardson (dead), twin colts by Chatham --Landpaviae (dead), Bob Heady (dead), f by 'Little David—Tambotudne (ind), sod Martha Lam (dead). Tex GRAND Dula Mictatu. 9rAers of 30 move. each, fee 3.yr.olds colts, Sit 71b b ; dikes, Set ; maiden horses allowed ; ; second to save hie stake. A.F. (1 mile 2 bar keep 73 yards.) (19 suta.)—Fresholder, cby Touchstooe— Pak Jean, Vanguard, c by The Little Known—Claret, Ashford, Instructor, The Haight of St. Michael, Ansedeor, Si. Alexis, Argonaut, Ross, Bolero, Morocco, Hopeful Duchess, Citadel. Athlete, Marble Hill (paid), Fighting Cock (paid), The Night Watch (dead). Tax HOPRFUL Swim of 40 *ova each, h ft, for 2.yr-olds ; oohs, Sat 10lb ; fillies, at Sib ; certain peualtiee aid allow. mean ; the second to receive 50 sovs. out of the stake& The last half of Ab.M. (7 furlongs 112 yards.) (32 subs.) — Water Kelpie, Cadean, &eared., Golden Dust (61b extra), Trojanus, Fantastic (31b extra), Meriden (late Garofalo), Kinsman, Event, Amelia, Alexandria, Gunner (3lb extra), f by Newroinater—The Squaw, f by &adept—Here Horn. berg, Hiawatha, Dame Gillian, Hampton Court, Le Savoie, Bro. to Discretion, e by Lord of the Isles—Weep (61b extra), Muffles, Stella, Scamander by Voldgeur—Gadabout, Stampede, Colombine, c by the Tapper- Catalpa, Caohnea (Sib extra), Oreli, The Lord Warden, Ace of Hearts, Etna (3lb extra), The Prior. THIHRZAT HAISITRII RAILWAY HANDICAP, a IWOOVltialill of 15 move. each, 5 ft, with 100 added by the Great Eastern Railway Camp ay, for 3.yr-olds sad upwatde ; wieners extra ; the second to receive 26 sova out of the stakes. T. Y.C. (6 fur. 140 yards.) (11Y3 subs.) Age st lb Axe et lb Saw Pslestre 4 8 13 Lava 4 7 0 Audrey Man-at-Aram Faireister Gamest Rai 6 S Benjamin HMO 6 7 Cantab Tattoo 4 6 Hubert Cowley Gabrielle nitrate .. 4 4 Gazelle liesham lass 4 4 Bal ,er $ lawyer 'h b) bun Conadence 4 2 Nisi eons WaterwAck Alvedistou 3 0 Paimerin Umpire King of the Parent .. a Santa Claus Folkestone 4 Vancouver 4 Faultless S Myrtle 4 Copernicus 4 Lupus 4 Escbenner a 1 tby Daniel allaseke Queen of the Tale Confectioner 6 1 alchymist $ Desmond 1 1 Black Pearl $ Nemesis 4 1 Othe a Lord of the laws .. 11 1 Michel Greve Investment $ %Angie. by Bobbie The Knave $ Noble Ace of Clubs 2 Watchman $ Doncaster 6 Miss Vivian Birdhill 3 Ducat Lopcatcber 4 Walpole 3 Lord Manley Klbrion 4 reaVe 11 lite $ Yorkminster .... 4 Rubicon 4 Moorhen a Merry Mild 3 Humphrey S c by Itataplan— Lis Maggiore II Catch.'ern-A 'Nu .... 3 13 111013111 POI) deals $ Tipperary Glut 3 18 Conqueror 6 little Pippin, by Merle Tolurno overran 4 Brazencee Germs a Tuberose Lady Clare 4 Drumstick 3 10 tivenhand Cellaritis $ Aroma 3 8 Batbilde . . 4 Rosabella Maki' 2 Miss Bawdier.' $ 7 S i M s° Y by Stockwell—b&- butte 3 • his, co it iMEnZ*IO, §ErrAtanzit 20,- 4862. Ilia alb* porboittt emit Tbe . el egieer was Wormed a the robbery, and followed the p rimers. When accused of the robbery, Harris took the articles from his pocket, and threw them into the road. They both were siren IM. 'custody. Mr. lYEynoourt remanded the prisoners till Widaseday next. DIARYLEBONE. Mr. Charles Ferteith, a gentleman rwiidiog at 15, Duke street, Bt. James's, surrendered to his Iwi! upon a charge of having, while worms for drink, violently assaulted and knocked down Police-constable Butler. It will be recollected that the - aoct -- sed, when charged on Saturday week with the assault, denied the charge, at the same time alleginq that he believed the object of Butler wee to get something from him. Mr. Lewis, of Ely•placo, on behalf of the defendant, said his client was desirous of withdrawing all imputations that he had cast upon the constable, and hoped that his worship would iyeet the case with a fine. Several gentlemen attended, and spoke in high terms of the general moral character of the defendant. Mr. Yardley commented severely upon the conduct of the defendant, who had imputed perjury to the police, and now wholly retracted the accusation. A fine would be no punishment, therefore he should sootence him to 14 days' imprisonment. _ WORSH 1 P•STREET. Mr. James Roberta, a newsagent, again attended, to answer a charge made against him by the Great Eastern Railway Company of menthes fusee', being goods of a din. sorrow nature, by the railway to Bishop Stortford, with out marking the character of the articles. The case stood over upon a question as to the neomisity of proving guilty knowledge ou the ran of the sender of the goods, Mr. Ro berti having stated that he enclosed the ' fumes" is his newspaper parade for a Mr. Vigo*, without knowing what he wee sending. Mr. Beard. who appeared for the aconsed, cited a recent case decided by the Court of guess's Basch, wham it wee held that guilty knowledge must be proved on the part of the mender of good• It was urged for the company that this only applied to carriers, and not to the actual party sesoling the penal. Mr. Leigh 'Mil he oonsidered the defendant's norpliability had been distinctly proved. It was clearly requisite to show that there was a guilty knowledge, not simply an absence at caution, and the summons must therefore be dismissed. Hecate 7 0 Cntagh Patrick i ii 4 . (pa1..1). Maws : 150, 11 fa—Mr. R. Teen Broeck'■ Freehand, 4 yrs, Bst 71b, apt Lord Weetmorekusl's Clement', 3 yrs. Set Hb, D.M. (7 fur. 210 yards.) MAWR : MA, h ft.—M-. W. G. Craven's Lady Fanny, apt Admiral Renes Nebula, Bst nb each. Last WI of Ab. M. (3 far. 217 yards.) MATCH : 150, 12 fL—Mr. EL Ten Broeck's Maid of Honour, 4 yrs, Bst 91b, eget lord Wes‘morelaud's Mei..y He. 2 yrs, 7st 81b. Lent half of Ab.M. (3 fur. 217 yards.) Matca :200, b ft.—Mr. R. Boyce's Told Cain, 3 yrs, 9st, apt Mr. Hodgman 's Otho, 3 yrs, Bst 71b. Last th•ee quarterr of R.M. (6 fur.) The entrances for the plates, and nominations for the uneltrel handiest:a and sweepstakes, are to be mr le by six o'clock the evenings before running respectively, and the weights for the handicaps will be published by nine o'clock es even'ng. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIZALTY, SIFT. 27.—A PPOINTMENTS.--Surgeon E. T. Mortimer, to the Stromboli. Paymaster W. T. Grieve, to the Perseus. Chia Eagamers J. Roberts (acting), to the Pincus. Engineers E. Hodge, to the Barrows ; W. R. Drineld, the Echpae. First Claes Assistant Engineers C. W. G. Cheatham, to the Cornwallis ; T. G. R. Knight, confirmed as first class assistant engineer in the Asia ; J. CJoi and A. Young, to the Barrows ; J. S. M'Farlane and J. pe C. Week, to the Eclipse. Acting Engineers T. H. Morgan, to the Pembroke ; and W. Castle, to the Cornwallis. Second-Class Assistant Engineers J. A. Dicks to the Bar rage ; and J. Mitchell (acting), to the Eclipse. Midshipmen E. Wickham, J. K. Aylen, and A. H. Fronde, to the Perseus ; A. A. Lee, IL F. Orton, A. H. Bickford, and H. EL T. Chown., to the Barrage. Naval Cadets H. A. Carbonnell, to the Barroom; H. H. Askew and W. A. Norman to the Narcissus ' • B. L Gnome, A. D. Wood, B. D. Acleod, C. Gardner, and J. L Burr, to the Bacchante. -- -- ----- Mr. A. 11. Baker has been nominated to a natal cadet ship. CHATHAM, Sum 28. Orders have been received at this dockyard, from the Admiralty, announcing that the Lords Commiesioners of the Admiralty have decided on adopting the 9-pounder Armstrong held gun, instead of the 12-pounder Armstrong, on board the pinnace* and other large boats belonging to the various vessels of war. A certliu somber of the 9.pound.. Armstrong* will in future be supplied to all Teasels of war httiog for sea. The line-of-battle screw steamer Trafalgar, 90, 500 hone power, is undergoing a thomugh rep►ir at Sheerness, sod as moon as she is completed will join the Channel &et. PORTSMOUTH, Sam 27. The Edgar, 89, screw line-of-battle ship, Cap tain the Hon. Fitzgerald A. Foley, was taken out of dock at this port today, haviee had the leek near her inner sterepost stopped. She steamed at once to Spithead, in order to take in her powder and shell. On Monday she will sail in company with the Reaistaute, 18, iron screw-raro,Cap tamp W. Chamberlain, for Lisbon, calling at Portland and Ply mouth for the Warrior. Black Prince, and Liffey. On leaving Plymouth the iron fleet will make for the coast of Portugal, and will lay moored in the Tagus io order to do honour to the King of Portugal on the occasion of his nuptials with Pi lumen Maria-Pia, daughter of the King of Italy. The Galatea, we are informed, will Lot accompany the above named ships as it was rumoured. The Revenge, 73, screw ship, Captain Charles F o ll owed , will come into harbour on Monday to Oe placed in No. 10 dock for repain. The Delete:a, 18, iron screw ram ship, Captain Richard A. Powell, C.R., was taken out of dock to-day , having bean repaired. The damage done by this ship striking while in the Baltic, has been found to be far lees serious than was at first anticipated. The iron plating was not shattered as an ticipated, but merely forced out of place and bent, the rivets also being 7displaced, thus causing considerable leakage. The Falcon, 17, screw sloop. Commander Heneage, which vowel arrived oa Friday from the Coast of Africa, aline into harbour to. day to dismantle Lod pay ar. NAVAL RINZETL —The following aprintment has been made in the Royal Naval Itearive:— obe Lieu tenant, Boyd Alezeoder Johnston. A STATION MARTEN K ILLED. —An accident of a very melancholy character textured at the Standon-bridge station, near Stafford, on Thursday night, which resulted in the death of Yr. Henry Wills, the station master at that place. The manner in which the unfortunate man met with his death at present remains in considerable obscurity, but it ts supposed that he less attending to some duty con nected with the distance signal, and that upon returning to the station there were goods trains approaching io each direction, and that only seeing one be stepped on to the other line of rails to avoid it, and an came in cecina with the other, by which he wee thrown Reran the rails and run over. The unfortunate deceased, who was universally re spected, leaves a widow and family to lament his untimely med.—Riming/taut Poet. Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre vent' the Masse passing ort inferior brown leoves ma In the usual blade Nonoiaran tee Is uncoloured, therefore always good alike. gold In Packets by x.teo Agent'. —[Advert,lessent.l Lab) *nitWyatt. WITROPOLITAN COMITY o3viard. BRUN days appoluled for the pressws west. WII2IIa2TZI. 20. Usritw . e.lea& --1101143 12. 40 24. ; Tow day, 30 , Wedwasday, Oct. 1. Mar7 loooo * -0004 - - tusw o w7 , ►kV& 00 . Widnes dati:ctri 1, Thursday, Oct. 2. 1011..—lriday. Oat. it y cuourriza, Deacau.t , arraes.—Tuesday, ►Sept. 30 Wednes day, Oct' ThdaS. Etwoaahrycn, d.alrest,.road.—Monday, Sept. 29, Tuesday, 30 . Thursday, Oct. 2. Bow, Bowisad —l l 34day, Oct. S. FlOurawaaa, awsnalrest.—Yooday, Sept. 29, Tuesday, 10. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Byke.) CONVICTION OF MIA WILSON FOR RURD&R. The jury were absent nearly two boars deliberating upon theieverdiet. . . . . . . . When they returoed bete court, end Mr. Avory, the clerk of arraigns, put the formal iv:notion whetter they found the prisoner guilty or not guilty of the felony and murder whereof she stood accused, the foreman uttered the fatal word Guilty. The prisoner heard the verdict pronounced without en. hibitiog the dightest appeaniuce of emotion, and the blood did not even nee to her cheeks. . . Mr. A vory then asked her in the usual form whether eho had anything to say why judgment of death ehould not be paired upon her according to law . The prisoner mule no reply, but merely gave a gentle shake of the heed. Mr. Harker, the senior usher of the court, then made the usual proc lamation for aliens while sentence of death was passing upon the prisoner. Mr. Justin Bytes then, having first enured the Mark nap, addressed her is the following terms :—thitherine Will. son, after a keg trial and a most patiout and anxious con. sideration of every circumstance in your can, the jury have come to the conclusion that you were guilty of this most atrocious crime. It is very seklom that 1 thick It any part of m 7 duty in a case of this or say other description to expos either coocurrenee or dimwit with the verdict of a jury, but upon the present occasion lam bound to say that, in my opinion, the jury could not have arrived at any other conclusion than they have done, consistently with the facts that were laid before them. I never heard • case where it was so clearly preyed that a murder was committed, and where the excruciating pain and agony of the victim were watched with so much deliberation by the murderer. The greaten cam was taken during the progress of the trial that nothing should be improperly introduced into the inquiry, and that you should not be prejudiced by anything that had happened before • but now that the jury have delivered their verdict and ;here can be no longer any fear that their decision should be in any way improperly in fluenced, I think it right that the jury should know, and that the public also should know, what sort of C.:it is that the avenging arm of the law length overtaken. I find, then, that about the year 1853 or 1854 you were employed in the capacity of • ser vant or housekeeper to • person named Mason, who lived at Boston, in Lincolnshire, and that this person was in the habit of taking colchicum, He made his will in the month of April, and by that will he left to you the whole of the little property he poisoned. He died in the month of 0. - toberfollowing. I will say no more about this case except that it is quite char that at this time you were perfectly well acquainted with the nature and effects of oolchicum. In the year 18361 find that you were living with • young man named Dixon, and that you came to London and went to lodge with hi m; at the house of the deceased. Dr. Whidboroe was called in to attend him. He was not allowed upon the present trial to state any of the circumstances connected with the Moen of this person, but I may now ,state that it appears by the depositions that Dixon was suddenly taken ill with violent vomiting and purging ; that his symptoms were exactly the same as those exhibited by the unfortu nate woman Mrs. Somme ; and that he died very speedily afterwards, you yourself representing that he had died of galloping consumptiou but on his body being opened his luny were found perfe ctly healthy. About the year 1859 I find that you were in the habit of visiting a Mrs Jackson, who also resided at Boston, and that you were aware that she drew from a bank in that town the sum of 1204, and that this sum was in her ponneion. She was taken ill with the same symptoms, and died in four days, and after her death the money was nowhere to be found. It appeared that upon this occasion you produced a promissory note apparently signed by two persons residing at Boston for the amount that was mtesing; but it was proved that both those signatures were forged. In the month of October, 1860, I find that you were connected with • Mrs. Atkinson, who resided at Kirkby Lonsdale, and that she osme to live with you at your resi dence at Kennington, and it appears that you were aware that she was in possession of a considerable sum of money. On the 19th of that month Mrs. Atkinson was taken ill ; spin the same symptoms, retching, violent purging, vomiting, and great agony, sod in four days she WIN dead. If the jury had acquitted you upon the present charge you would have been immediately put upon your trial for this murder. I have read the depositions in the case most carefully and anxiously, and the result upon my' mind is that I have no more doubt that you committed that crime than if I had seen it committed with my own eyes. In 1861 I find you were living with • man named Taylor, and that be was attacked in the same manner as the others to whom I have alluded ; but that, fortunately for him, remedies were immediately resorted to and he recovered. Aril), i find that only in the present year you were tried in this court for an attempt to murder, by the administration of sulphuric acid to • woman in whose house you were residing. You were acquitted upon that charge, but al though this was the case, there is too much reason to be lieve that you were guilty of this crime also ; and I am informed that the learned judge who tried you felt it to be his duty to sum up the case man unfavourably to you. These facts, I regret to say, render it extremely probable that the startling statement made by Dr. Taylor, in the course of hie evidence, is cor rect, and that in the midst of apparent prosperity and obe dience to the law • dreadful crime and etc* is rife in this metropolis—the destruction of life by secret poisocing. Your life is in the hands of the crown, and I think it right to in form you that, if lam consulted in reference to your case, I shall not feel myself justified in interfering, and that I cannot hold out to you the slightest hope of any commuta tion of your sentence. The learned judge then pruned the awful sentence of death in the usual form. The prLoner was then asked, as is customary in all cases in which women are sentenced to capital punishment, whether she bad anything to say in stay of execution. The meaning of this was explained to her by one et the warders, card she merely shook her head. During the whole of the trial the prfloner exhibited the greakaLoolneaseod self- 'on, and she was not in the slightest degree afected at any portion of the learned judge's address to her, and when he had concluded she walked firmly away from the her. A rather curious fact transpired after the jury had re• turned their verdict. They took with them the two letters that had been produced in the course of the case, sod upon a close examination of them it' appeared that the jury dis covered that they were both written upon the same descrip tion of paper, and bore the sense watermarks. Charles Francis Cagier was placed at the bar to receive judgment. The prisoner, it will be remembered, was tried on Wed. nesday before Mr. Justice Bytes for the murder of his wife. but the jury found him guilty of manslaughter only, and added to t h eir verdict that the offence had been committed under very great provocation, the deceased being a very drunken anti violent woman. Mr. Justice Bylee sentenced the prisoner to be kept to bard labour for fifteen mouths. Thie concluded the bosioese of the wagon, and the court adjourned to Moodily, Oat. 21. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL Mr. Woven, from Stubbs'a Trade Protection Offices, attended for the purpose of exposing a system very prevalent at the present time, and highly prejudicial to the trading interests es between this country and France. He stated that for some time past a practice had prevailed of circulating bills of exchange upon the Continent, and making them payable at the different London banks, where the drawers were not even known, and to such instances an engraved stamp, containing the word " accepted," and the name of the bank, wee rued, in order to give the bills a toed .tide appearance. He had lately received several bills of this description from Perla, and upon their being presented they were always dishonoured. The great mischief was that foreigners usually thought no one dare use the name of a banker without authority, and, consequently, in making their inquiries, they merely satisfied themselves as to the stability of the bankers, without reference to the drawers or acceptor, or to the pretended signature of the banking firms. The applicaot made this statement with the sanction of many of the London bankers, in ender that the public, and particularly foreigners, might be put on their guard. He thee handed u? a bundle of such bill, all of which had been dishonoured, and explained various circumstances that had been discovered with respect to the names upon the bills, most of the persons having resided for a short time in London, in some respectable locality, ..oa then decamp ed. Alderman Hale, haviog looked through the bil l a, and ascertained the complete ur.positiosi effected by them, said be regretted very much that more care wee not taken by foreners in moertaining the value of these bills. They would act more wisely if they applied themselves to one of the trade protection societies for information as to the value of the bills. He hoped that publicity would have some effect in stopping this fraudulent system. CLERICEN WELL Two respectably-dromed young men, one of whom refused hie name, but was said to be called Edward Harris, and the other, who gave the name of Wm. Wiseltager, of 19, Bancroft-road, Mile-end, were charged with stealing from 36, Hatton-garden, six silver watched and 0114 brooch, the property of Mr. J. Troupe. The evidence proved that the prisoners entered Mr. Troupe's shop on the previous afternoon and asked to look at some watches, sod while inspecting several of those that were set before them the prisoner Winchester was seen by • customer in another part of the shop to take up • l of watches and • brooch end drop them into the et of THE ROUPELL FORGERIES. Although the charge of forgery against the pri soner William Roapell has been thus far disposed of by his pleading guilty and his being sorionsed to penal servitude, there appears to be very little doubt that there will still be a large amount of litigation before the matter is finally dis posed of, and as, in all probability, Mr. Reopen will have to appear on many future occasions as • witness, it is ex pectedthat he will remain in Newgat• for • very mini ira e time. Since his oonviction he bee been treated in just the same manner ea ordinary persons would be nader similar circumstances, and the late M.P. for Lambeth has each day his task of oakum.picking assigned to him, and he will be so employed all the time he motional is the gsol of Nee/gate. In some respects, it would) seem that the fact of the pri soner being sentenced to penal servitude for life is rather an advantage to him than otherwise. The rule that is acted upon in thew matters appears to be, that where prisoners are senteoced to only short periols of penal servitude, they are sent either to Portland or the Millbank Penitentiary, or some other of the government prisons in England where the discipline is very severe and the confinement most irksome ; but in the case of a primmer sentenced to penal servitude for life, he is, unless very much advanced in yesra, invariably sent to one of the colonies, where after the lapse of a certain period, ranging between eight and ten years, if his conduct is good, a ticket of leave is generally granted to him. These tickets of leave are, how ever, always given with the special condition that the pri soner shall not return to England. If that condition Is broken he is liable to be tried for felony in being at large before the expiration of his sentence, and be would be sent back to complete it. The chances therefore are that in the course of a few years Roupell will be again • free man, sod in his position it is not likely that he will consider the condi tion of not returning to this country, where he has attained such au unenviable notoriety, • very great privation. Now that the prisoner stands formally convicted, and under sentence for the forgery of the will, by means of which he was enabled to make away with the great bulk of his father's property, there is no doubt that the proceedings that were initiated by the heir-at-law in the trial at Guildford, to recover possession of the Kingston retitle, which was the subject of the deed of gift, will be costumed, and that as endeavour will be made to triple possession of the whole of the property, or at all eve its to induce some of the prompt bolder, to consent to a omit. promise. It appears, however, that this is not likely to be effected so easily as was at fir imagined. It would seem that some portions of the property were sold by Mr Rem pell in comparatively small amounts, under 5,001.1., and the holders of these portions may possibly be rrvdy to agree to some term+ of compromise, rather than incur the expense of defending an action of ejeotment, and possibly losing the whole of the property they had purchased. In a good many instances, however, it appears that very large sums of money have been advanced by insurance companies and other large corporations of the like kind upon portions of this pro pel ty, and it is said that they are determined not to lose their money without • struggle. and that they intend to take the opinion of • jury upon the question whether Mr. Roupell has spoken the truth in charging himself with forgery, or whether, after haring squandered his inheritance, he has not resorted to this extraordinary scheme with • view to procure a restitution of the property to his family. The will and the deed of gift that were the subjects of the indictments against the prisoner at the Central Cri minal Court have been ordered by Mr. Justice Byles to be retained in the custody of Mr. Avery, the principal offioer of that court, io order that they may be forthcoming an any future occasion when they may be required. THE GLASGOW WIWI& Several meetings have already been held by the rympathisers with the woman Y'Larblan, rod the North Brill:It Mail says that "Sir George Grey will have a pressen" put upon him probably unequalled in his ax penance as Home Secretary." The !firemen Courier has the following :—" The unfor tunate heroine of this tragedy is, as she stated, a satire of Inverness, 28 years of age. Her father, William Mackintosh, came from Strathdearn, and struggled bard here to bring up a numuoea family. He wrought sometime as a sewyer, and afterwards kept a small butcher's shop in Waterloo place. Jessie has been gone from this town about nine years, but visited her relations last year. Many here recol lect her as the smart barmaid or waiter in a public-house at the shore kept by one of her sisters." The Edinburgh Courant sap :—" In connexion with Jessie M`Lachlan's statement,' a neglected piers of evi dence has been recurred to, which seems to be is some 110. area corroborative of an important averment in that docu ment. The prisoner said that old Mr. Flemiafter in flicting the wounds on the deceased, took o ff an burned his shirt at the kitchen fire. On Saturday, 12th July, the day prior to Jessie M`Lachlan's arrest, and while old Mr. Fle ming was in custody, the authorities proceeded to the house in Sandyford-place, and made a minute search for all arti cles which might import guilt or participation in the mur der. Among the ashes under the kitchen grate the officer found a shirt button, burnt but entire. It was taken possession of and preserved ; but, appearing to have no connexion with the case oas way or other, and especially as no burnt clothing, or what appeared to be burnt clothing, was found, and there being only one button, it was thought to have no bearing on the case, and was accordingly thrown aside. After the state ment, however, the button was remembered, and the arti cle, fortunately, has been kept in sets custody. It bean unmistakeable evidence of having passed through the fire, and although whole when found, has now to some extent crumbled away. A distinct segment, however, still remains. The disclosure of this little incident on Friday naturally tended to increase the excitement in the case. It is un doubtedly a likely enough thing that the button was thrown into the fire previous to the fatal encounter ; and the fact that dressed shirts were actually banging over a screen ro the kitchen that night may favour the supposition that the de ceased, in dressing them, threw a loose or broken button into the fire. It may also be said that if Jessie M`Lachlan's story is true, we ought to find, not one, but several buttons." We have just been informed that Mrs. M'Lachlan is preg nant. MELANCHOLY Dairu OF A LADY. —An inquest was held at Dritcbet, near Windsor, on Saturday last, by Mr. George A. Charsley, the deputy-coroner for Bucks, on the body of Mrs. Margaret Write's, the wife of a gentleman re siding near Tottenham. Colonel Thomas Siemer° said the deceased was hie sister-in-law, and they were both on a visit to Mr. Fowler, of Southley.house, Detchet, the father of the deceased. She had exhibited a little excitement, but was under no restraint. On Wednesday night, a little before eleven o'clock, she retired to rest, and on the following morning at eight o'clock the servant came to tell him that she could not get into the bedroom of the deceased. Witness told the gardener to enter the room by a ladder *seed against the window. Deoessed was not there, but footeters were afterwards discovered below the bedroom window, and there was a broken branch of a tree which convinced him that deceased bad eacapcd in that way. After examining the grounds and shrubbery, and obtaining no trace of her, witness sent a man in a punt to search the water, in which she was shortly afterwards discovered. Deceased was about fifty eight years old. The two windows in her bedroom were about n feet from the ground, and very smell. Could swigs no reason why she should commit suicide. The jury after a long consultation returned a verdict of " Found drowned in the river Thames, without any marks on her body, but by what means she came into the river there was no evidence to show." THE Sewsits.—Last night, in consequence of the Leavy mins, the sewers in the south-western district over flowed, and caused considerable dansaga The water stood three or four feet deep in the basement stories of some of the houses in Eaten and Belgrave-squares. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable dress can depend en the bed sasterials and latest style of which specimens are kept for inspection or sale), at Hamilton and Kirnistotes, 106, Strand, opposite assier-halL—lLdriertlee meet.) MARKET& TALLOW.--litmutes Eviornme—Tbo market WU steady to-day. Priam cloud as follows ; —Spot. pew, 48s. 3d. ; ditto, old, 475. 9d. to 495. ; October to Decem ber, 48s. 3d. to 48e. dd. ,• Dumber, 495. ; Josuary to Mardi, 49a. 3d. to 49a. U. Delivery to last evening, 1,230 casks ; arrivals, ditto, 1,444 max OOTTON.—lavesroot, Si,.t 27.—The business today ia not large, with a quiet but steady market. The sale. are 3,000 ballacluding 1,180 Americas, TM. to ; 1,500 Bunt, 15. . to 19d. ; 140 ',avast), 27d. to 34d. ;30 Petaam, . ; 160 liameheas, 26€1., of which 2,000 are tee speculation aadexport. Today'. import 1 6,406 balm. COTTON GOODS.—Mascithermt, Serf. 27.—We have rarely had such an utter abeam of business is this market as during the week which chase to-day. To say that homi ness his bean as flat here as it has been in the Liverpool cotton market would be to say a great deal, for the sales than ow day this week did not reach 350 bale—a state of things not in the memory of airy are now living, perhaps, as haying occurred before. The total sales of the week are summed up at 10,210 balsa, of which the greater part hays bees sold for speculation sod export. Down to Thursday prim had gra dual ly declined about ld. per lb., but the American news caused a partial mover, yesterday is value. The course of this market bashers much theatres. Prices were I tolerably well maintained, but in some kinds of cloth, in cluding 8 lb. 40-inch shirtinp (which had previously bees most &Sorted by the speculative excitement), sellers might have been found at Is. to la. 6d. under th e ext reme ra t es attained early in the month. The market for all clothe is rather firmer this morning, and the prim asked puerally ars within a fraction of the highest point. Yarns have maintained their value rather more steadily than cloths. There has been exceedingly little arenas in them, and nearly all that has been reported has been in descriptions suitable for the home trade. Shippers are doing little or nothing either in yarns or cloths. The large arrivals of Surat cotton at Liverpool, yeeterday, amounting to 54,647 bales, have had but little Whet upon the market to-day, but may possibly led to 1101110 cheap next week. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—llene, Sem 21.—The markets Chia morning were both numerously attended, and several =panels dseasonable fabrics met with parchment. The la the Cipleared-ball wee mainly for fancy ooatinp, with a whaling of tweedeand =shoos ; that in the White hall far witeeys is various Myles, and other autumn goods. Plain cloths sot much implied after. HARDWARE.—B7IIMISCHAX, Barr. 27.—The trade of this town is in a tolerably healthy state ; manufacturers generally report that business is e l te s a m df, and has in every respect very mach improved cow with its condition two or th ree mouths ago. In the most important branches the manufactory, have sufficieot orders in to keep their hood, employed at full time ; gouda are not being made up for stock, and in many instances then are orders beforethod on the books. The reaction whisk be. taken place is principally in the boon trade, but in the mane of the week the merchant. have gives out man orders. There is • slight stir in the continental trade, including some fresh orders in of late on account of Francet; to America there is a moderate amount of hardness in • class of articles which cannot be dispensed with, and of which stores have been allowed to run out. Themoonnts as to the state of trade in the adjoining district are more encouraging ; the caatiog trade is pretty good, and in yeas other of the principal branches there is full employment. The needle sinkers of Redditch are busy. The iron works are most of them in full operation, sad idioms of them there is • scarcity of labour. CORN.—CANIIIIIDOZ, SM. 27.—Our Market wu very dull to-day for wheat, and rather cheaper. Other corn about the ease. Wheat, 465. to 50e. Barley, 325. to 365. Oats, 20a. to 25a. Beeps, 365. to 40a. per qr. • Cakisam, 13gre. 27.—There was a good supply of wheat and oats, and small of Witty, at our market to day. The greater quid= of the wheat shown was new, which met a slow asks, at about 6d. per bushel under last week's rates. Old wheat was also folly 6d. per bushel lower. New oats, of which there was a good supply, were from Ed. to la., and old fkl. per bushel lower on the week Barley was slow of sale, and about 6cL per bushel lower. Wheat, white, new, 18s. Cl. to 21s. Od. ; old, 225. 6cL to Zia 6cL ; red, new, 17a. Od. to 20a. Od. ; old, 20s. 6d. to 22e. Od. Barley, new, 13e. Od. to 14a. Od. ; old, 13s. Od. to 14a. Od. Oata, potato new, os. 6cl. to 10a. &L ; old, 10s. 6d. to lls. ed. ; dn., common, old, Sta. 6d. to 10a. 6d. Rye, 12s. Od. COLCHESTER, Sim. 27.—A good supply of wheat arid other grain. Wheat declined la. par qr., but farmers did not force a sale an of late. Barley ls. to 2a. lower. Besse and peas barely supported old priors. GUILDFORD, BKPT. 27.—The supply of wheat today was only moderate. A more gene& sale was experienced and pt.ces were without materiil alterative, ex:opt for low qualities, which were la. lower. Other groin a:acid alteration. Wheat, old, 56.. to 665. ; new, 44i. to 58s ; barley, 325. to 36.. ; oats, 225. to 28.. ; rye, 36.. to 3b. per. qr. Laricesrut, Barr. 27.—There was a better supply of new wheat at to-day's coca market, but of old the show was small. Farmers had to submit to a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Old white wisest realised 60s. to 635. ; new, Ws. to 59a. • old red, 58e. to 61a. • new, Ms. to 575. per 38 stone. Of Lark, the show was flit and sales were e ff ected slowly at prices tits turn easier ; malting, 38a. to 425. per qr. ; grinding, 30s. tone per 30 stoma. The demand for oats war quiet, and for new samples late rates were hardly made, 23a. to 26e. ; old, 265. to 30a. per% time. For beans the de mand woe qriet at lat• rates, 40a. to 435. per qr. Flour, 445. ; seconds, 41s. ; thirds, 395. per sack. NEWCASTLFUPON-TTNE, SEPT. 27.—At our market this morning we bad a better supply of wheat from the grower?, and the couditioo was so indtffersot sod prices so wiiog that it is difficult to quote the decline, there being a ?aria tioo of fully 14s. per pr. between the highest cud lowest point. Upon south country new we quote a redaction since this day so'onight of 2s. per qr., and folly ss much upon old, the latter, however, not being so meanly offered as oa Tuesday. For old red Stralsund 51a. per 5041b5. was paid, 53a being repeatedly bid sod refused, Danish at the same time selling at about Tuesday's rates. Flour met a dragging sale at a further reduction of la per sack. Melt ing barley tending lower; grinding unaltered. Scarcely anything doing in malt. In beans or peas little vas:ation can be noted. Oats ls. cheaper, and I. slow request. The arrivals this week are :—W hest ooestwise, 5,442 qrs. • fo reign, 10,256. Barley, coastwise, 585 ; foreign, 80. kelt, coastwise, 266. Oats, 00WitWile, 688 ; foreign, 198. Flour, coastwise, 1,119 sacks. Indian corn flour, 100 seeks. NORWICH, &pr. 27.-There wee a very full attend ance of farmers at this market to-day, but oomparatively little wheat offering ; the supply sold principally upon the terms of this day se'nnight, but prices were in some instances the turn in favour of the buyer. There was rather more barley offering, the quality being various; the best samples made lad Saturday's prices, but other sorts were is. per quarter lower. In other grain little passing. Flour la. per sack cheaper. White wheat (weighing 571 b. to 631 b.), 50s. to 54e. ; red ditto (weighing 571 b. to 531 b.), 44e. to 50a. ; best chevalier malting barley (weighing 5331 b. to frtilb.). 38s. to 37e.; runs chevalier ditto (weighing 5241 b. to 531 h.), 345. to 355. ; distilling ditto (weighing 501 b. to 521 b.), 30a. to 3211. per quarter. Flour 37e. per sack. NOTTINGHAM, SHPT. 27.-At our corn market today there was a fair supply of wheat, principally of the new crop. The demand was slow at 2a. per quarter decline; old red may be quoted at 57e. to 151 a. ; old obits, 58e. to 645. • new red, 48a. to 55a. ; new white, 50s. to 58s. per 38 ;tons. There was a fair show of barley, and many samples were of indifferent quality ; these sold at lower prices ; English malting, 38s. to 425. ; foreign, 375. to 42e. per quarter ; g.iudisg, 295. to ns. per 30 stone. Oats were quite as cheap as lest week ; old, 25e. to 31e. • new , 24e. to 275. • foreign, 25e. to 27e. per 24 atone. Beans ready at let; rates, 41s. to 455. per 38 stone. Fine flour, 375. to 40s. ; superior, 425. to 455. per 20 stone. • _ _ - e • OXFORD. Seer. 27.—Wheat was in very great supply but many of the samples of new were not in tint rate cgtion; buyers, too, were plentiful, but there seemed a general indis• position to purchase at present rates, sod as farmers would not lessen prices the market was the dullest Oxford has sees for months. Quotations were as follows :—Old white wheat, 555. to 60e. per qr. ; red, 525. to 575. ; white, new, 524. to 58e. ; red, 48s. to 54a. The trade for new barley has hardly commenced ; there were many parcels offering, lota of which were in a damaged state ; pness ruled from Ms. to 40s ; oats varied from 21s. to 30s. • beans, old, 42.. to 445. ; new, 375. to MX • new bog peas, 38.. to 402. ; four, second s, 38s. to 40 5 . Grid potatoes can be purchased io the neighbour hood for 6a. per sack ; best flukes, pinked, from Bs. to 10s. The disease in this necessary vegetable in this locality, it is gratifying to mentiot, has spread very little since OW lest notice of it ; large plots of potatoes bare been dug up with scarcely half a dozen bad ones. PETERBOROUGH, Burr. 27.—The decline in prices causes us to have less wheat offering at our market to-day. AU dry samples are a ready sale, and, in some instances, at more money than last week. Out.of-onedition lots hard to sell. Barley la. to 2s. per qr. lower. Oats and beans both easier to boy. READTNO, SEPT. 27.—The supply this day Wl' an averse one, and the condition of the wheat generally improved. 'Pb. attendance was good, but the demand was veryslow, and prices have a drooping tendency . In other grain the business WWI only nominal. Roans?'" SEPT. 27.—The stands at this Corn Exchange were well supplied with wheat, the majority of the samples being new, and all in pretty fair condition. Business, how. ever, was exceedingly dull, and although holders were die. ed to accept Is. to 24. per qr. lees money, the eonnesion ale not lead to anything like a brisk business. For beet samples of new white the terms wen 545. to Ms., and ha. tenor 524. to 545. ; best red was 50e. to 545., sod other kinds 465. to 50a per quarter. There wee a large supply of barley on offer, and beat samples gave way fully Is. per quarter, with a dull trade. Mailing lots were Ms. to 395., and grinding 26e. to 325. per quarter. Prime old oats ware is request, mid maintained high rates, beat selling MM. to 295., and other kinds 23e .to 265. Beans beery at 40s. to 425. per quarter. In peas there was little doing. WARMINSTIR. Sept. 27.-At this corn market to-day business' io wheat was heavy, at prior slightly under the quotations of the past week. New wheat is still much out of condition and cannot be disposed of. The quotations for fair qualities were to-day Ma to 61s. Very little demand fur barley; prices from 325. to Ms. Oats, prices at from 22. to 22.. Beans cautious to bare a good sale at tamer prices, 40s. to 40s. • sew Weals sell at about 435. ]lice weather is needed to secure the late crops, a grs,d quantity of which is still nut. The last vomit has not he r o very favolualiLs for harvest wart. WIIIMCII, SKR. 27.—A good supply of wheat at markct to-dsy, aad buysts at Is. per qr. &thee. More sets, sod 6d. per qr. lower. Other things as before. Prim to grower s—Wheat, white, Ms. to b2s., 621 be. per bubbei red, 48s. to 515., Wits. per bushel. Oats, i 1 ;d. to 1, pee stone. Beam, 445. to 465. per 19 storm. WORCESTILI, Barr. 27.—At this day's market them was a fair supply of wheat, and as holders would not give trey in pries httla changed hands. Barley and peas held for rather more money. Oats and beaus unaltered. Weather very wst. .iORIE, KEPT. 27.—The show of wheat at today's con ThilliDlß wee somewhat aboodant. the show consisting wetly of sew Luepke. Sales proceeded languidly, and prices re ceded 2s. pee quarter • new red, 50s. to 53a. •, new whit e , 545. to 58s. per 36 sto ne. Herby came to market freely and meta quiet sale at • slight fall in prism ; rushing, 3i+. to 37e. per quarter ; grinding, 30s. to 325. per 30 stone. lie oak trade wee slow, end pekes were fully as easy week ; new, 245. to 28e. per 24 stone. Beans were a chum show and supported late currencies ; old, 42.. to 44.. ltrr 38 stone. Malt, 64e. to 665. ; rye, 34.. per gamut. Float, 40s. to 425. per sack. ' KIRKCALDY, BKPT. 27.—At our country markets ale week we bed little old grairaoffering ; prkee unaltered. A few samples of new barley, meetly in good coodition, weighing from 5211 a. to 55Ibs. per bushel, which sold at 30a. for bs., and one or two samples of new wheat, weigbiag from 551 be. to felbe. per boaliel, of poor quality, which were umaleable. Here, to-day, we bad small suµ plies of grain—part old part new. The new wheat saa both of poor quality sod in bad condition. We had some fine dry new barley, but the bulk of it was soft. it had. old, 51a. to 575. per qr. • new, 40a. t 0415.; barley, new, 21n. to 33e. 6d.; oats, old, ke. to 295. WATERFORD, SIFT. 27. —Supplies of farmers grain begin to come forward pretty freely, and we have moderate urn. vale of foreign to report for the week. Our market has not been quite so inactive as of late end purchasers have sho rt more d i apcsition to operate in all uticles. Wheat—lrish . s good request at a reduction of la. to 2e. per barrel on an. 'iota prices. Foreign of fine quality taken freely at 1.1, per barrel lees money ; inferior sorts neglected. Buhr rather cheaper. Black rate we note 6d. to Is. per bared lower, but tawny n.aintain former rates. Indian corn in Vetter demand without change in value. Flour the turn to ' favoor of buyers. Imports this week :—Wheat, 5,195 qrs. ; Indigos own, 1651; oatmeal, 58 seeks ; flour, 96. Exports this week : beat, 25 barrels; oats, 400 ; dour, 317 sacks; ostm44l. 102 sues. CATTLE.—CAsimig, Bum 27.—This being the show day here for Barash Hill, the number of stock in our 111111,k4 was very large. Lots were early on the ground, and throughout the forename large droves continued to arrive, giving UN market all the appearanse of • fair. The supply of beasts from local grazing was rely maap., but three shown were in prime coalition. Mitch 4:oleic% cows were • good show, as ware also gelloways. A few lots of good West Highlanders were on offer, and a am :ailing of shorthorns and creases. bah cattle ware well represented, both aa regards Dumber and qualit. Very few buyers were on the ground during the ear ly pert of the day, and before noon little or no tanners was transacted. The show of sheep and lambs was also large, the number on offer being oonsidenibly over that of late markets. Several large lots of Chi!, iota and balf.brerh were on offer, and amongst them some early Mika were effect:d. A few lots of women were also shown, sad ooe small lot of Cheviot how. A decided improvement we. observable in our pig market, there being both large show and • brisk demand. The supply, arida& was the largest we Lave bad for many weeks, and the general quality of the animal. was good. Buyers were early in the market, and during the whole of the foreman ales were effected very quickly. Nice ranged from 9a. firl. to 16.., the average pries being about lla. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABUALTIEL Barnet (American ship), Captain Walker, trim Elva, grounded off flooghly Point, but floated shortly a:ierwde, end will le examined when discharged.—Oe m leutta, Aelia John Cobbold therquel, Captain Warm, bouliiietlll:o By vial a general cargo, grounded on her wag BeWth 7frer, fad above Domingo's Hole, floated, Mad eromeded on ; enppaed t. have sustained no damage.—Calcutta, Auquat 23. Lard of the Isles (British ship), Captain Davie, which left London for Hong Hong on the llth of Aped, took Ore and blew up at sea In about lat 13 N., lon 114.40 E.. estance a* miles from Bong Kong. The captain. with the passengers and crew, hare since arrived here.—Hong Kong. August Sprite, Au —ln Hong Kong harbour, on Sanday, the 271 July. the Ames loan brig tipt:te. Captain Price, deems riaiell gnat of wind, r -Med and fell font of the American lip Lowt, 1 carrying away that ship's micen royal mast and skiing oar alight damage to berselL On same day the American ship Bengal, Captain Melville, drifted right athwart hawse of hat MeMsty's ship Urgent, and did herself considerable damage before she was fended off clear, and ultimately lashed sioN. ' side. The Dutch barque Borneo, Captain Goulette, and the American barque Oriental, Captain Carroll, came in contact, and did ooe another a great deal of mlachlet—Hoag August IL Tropic Bird (British ship, 543 tons", Captain Childs, nitre manned, cleared on the 4th Instant with a general cargo sr Colombo, la reported by the Clifton, on the 21st lastest. so baring foundered off the Sand Heads. Eight of the crew erre picked up the mptain and remaining lateen !adieus to the other boats, and have not yet been heard of. Very heart weather hastprevailed In the bey during the past Madam, sal several ships have been seen with diatrem signals dying.— Calcutta, August IL Valdivia (British ship). Holliday master, which left Liverpool on the 10th April, arrived In port on the kith July, making s paesage of 100 days. On the itth April she experienced E.N.P. gale with rough cross sea, ship pitching heavily, and tette( great bodies of water aboard. On the 11th of J one she hal hard S.K. gales, with rely dangerous cross sea up, ship r. ry much distressed, but sustained no damage. On the Pah shifted S.W.. blowing for eight hours with great fury, breaks( the dying jibboom, foretopedlant meet, and doing cooshler able damage to rigging sad hull. On the following daygit pilot, and ahorily after aaeltured o ff this pork—houg tee. August 11. LivaarooL Ssurwszcx A3n) Hvauxs Socterr.— At the monthly meet* of the committee of this society, held at the Underwriters' Committeoroom, Liverpool, se Saturday, the following sautes were rewarded for service. rendered:—George Jones sod Hentv Green, bostmen, tar roving a seaman who had fallen into the Waterloo /tact from the ship Sarawak, 1(.; John Jones, mate of the Nee Brighton steamer, May Flower, for jumping into the river and saving a boy who het fallen into the water whilst at tempting to board the Woodside steamer, 21. In consider tion of this t dog the 6th time Jones 101 been rewarded by the committee, the silver medal of the society wee voted him. Matthew Higgins, second engineer of the steam tag Royal Arch, for jumping into the river and saving s woonn who Lei apparently thrown herself into the water for the purpose of committing suicide, 21. [Advertisement. J—HOLLOm•lee OINTMENT AND Pll.l4.—Sale and Sure—Day by d.y are can of elvers. wounds, sores, contractions, and inflnnitle• cured by these sell esteemed remedies, after all other known means have been to in vain. Varicose reins and all other descriptions of sore, ulcerated bed legs, which seem to defy the best surifiela succumb in • abort time to the soothing, healing, and mirth...B properties of Holloway's Ointment and kills. They operate leth locally and constitutionally, they .trees hen both captain , . aid nerves, and regulate the circulation of the blood. The elo's valued testimonials are constantly remivel from persons whwo chance had directed to Holloway's sale and certain rem.. w which elected a complete cure eves alter the constitution scowl thoroughly broken down. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BABTON.-Bepternher 24, ;tii;bTaWley Boum, Kidderminster , the wife of J. B. Bartou, EN., of • son. BURNAND.—September 24, at Croydon, 21ra L B. &truant of a &tighter. CATOL —September 24, at Cottlrk, Paketbam, Norfolk, the .de of A. Cater, Jun., Bap., of a son. HALLWAItD.--Beptember it, at royal-el meat, Bensinoo. the wife of C. B. liallward, taq., of a son. :BNB INS.-Beptetober 10, at Aeenua.road, Itegenraparl. the wife of 0. T. Janldna, Ban., of a daughter. JllNE . t—September 26, at Crammer fail, Norfolk, the ag..f Sir W. Julies, hart.. uf . a daughter. 14F.RCEJL—September 27, at (.'abridge, the rife of J. ))em:. Nu., req., of a sun. llONSON.—September 94, at IL irhy.usida-dale Rector), I.rt. the Boa. Yrs. I'. J. Monson, of a son BTACZY.—September 24, at Burford Rouse, l"pper etapton, the wife of Yr. S. L. Stacey, of a eon. WOODHAM.—September =, at Winchester, the wife T Woodhull', laq., of a sou. MARRIAGES. ALLIN—ROWBZRRY.-Beptanber 23, at St. Peter's, lirrefad. by the Rer. J. Young, lir. P. Allen, of St. Leonard's on moL to Anne Rebecca, daughter of Mr. W. Itowberry, of rt. street, Hereford. cowaz—BOLTON.—September ta, at St George's. square, bi o tite Rev. R. Chatto, M.R.1.A., T. W. 4 . o ' ll * Esq., of oaths Dale, Henduo, to Man Lima Ann, daunbtrt of T. J. bat a, Ras.. of Gros e.park. Kingsbury, 'fiddles , s. BROLIFOLLD—MILLS.—September 23, at the Church ~f the Holy Crow, Canterbury, by the Rev. A. W. Mills. M. A th. Rev. H. Broasflekl, Vicar of Hinckley, Worc es t e rshire. to lb.'s, plirsbel.is, daughter of the late Rev. W. Hills, D.H., Ittvtor, Bt. Psars, Roster ISERCOMBZ-81tRX0M88.—Septemher 25, at at. 01les. CATO.", well, by the Rev. H. tkdHer, hi A.. R. W. Sereombe. . Palmerston Villa, Brixton. to klizabetb Mary Ann, daest , '" W. hercombe, Ran., of Trafalgar-square, Peckham. TRITTON—RQUIRIL—Septembee it. at eralen don, by the Rev. Wm. Gel the, M.A., of Great the Rev. Wm. Tritton. Independent Minister of Great I. Mouth, to Eliza, daughter od Mr. Wm. Num, also of lIN YannOnth. DEATHS. BROWNL--filegtember t 5, at Cheltenham, N. Browne, 4 1wd 82- EVANS.-Bept•mber 24, at St. Catherine's Close, Norwich, Lot). reh 4 ow of t h e IM. 1.. Brans, Nag., )LD., aged 73. JOH NSON.—Bsptetelier 24, at the Town Close, Norwich , „IFILt daughter of the Ws O. JoOman, gm., of (Harks, 1 u" Yawn. LACKING CON.—September 24, at Camberwell, Ora. Irk"' °I the late 0. Laeknagton, gm., of 84. John's-wood. Meted and Published by WILLIAM Km 140 1 Loaebard-etreek In t►e City of London, Printer, a Olnoa in Lotnbardetreet. In the Precinct of W Midden.' lemma, Barnotinn 29. lent