The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-11 00:00:00

In the course of a discussion on Tuesday, The Bishop of RIPON, who was said to be the first bishop who had ever read a paper at any Church Congress, read one on the " Obligation and due observance of the Lord's day." In the cause of it he considered the authority which existed for saying that it was divinely appointed that one day in seven should be kept holy. He argued that the Sabbath existed pectoris' s before the call of Israel, and was not to be confounded with the transitory ordi nances of the Judsical economy. As to the restrictions observed by the Jews not being binding on Christians because they bad ceased to be obligatory, he held that, though the Jewish law had been repealed, the old institutions of the Sabbath remained unim paired, and were not at all changed by any carnal ordi nance& By far the most convincing argument in support of the perpetual observance of the Sabbath rested upon the position the ordinance occupied among the ten commandments delivered from Mount Sinai. That com mandment did not determine which particular day of the seven should be kept holy, but provided only that every seventh day was hallowed ; the fourth commandment was literally obeyed. Works of necessity and mercy were not regarded as an infringement of the Sabbath by the Jews, nor should it be different with those who enjoyed the liberty with which Christ had made them free. (Applause.) The result of his lordship's paper was, that the institution of the Sabbath was coeval with the creation, and of uni versal and perpetual obligation. It was an appointment established at the close of the mix days of creation, and in cemented with the moral law proclaimed on Mount Sinai, and it remained an undiminished obligation to observe it. The Rev. T. ESPIN read a paper on the same subject, and he said it did not conduce to the due observance of the Lord's day to open • church at eleven o'clock with • long string of services—morning prayer, litany, and com munion all aggregated—(applauseHand least of all would it answer where the population consisted of working men and the church accommodation wax insufficient. Let early services be tried in such oases, and let the working man have the noon with his family, and let him have his Sunday walk in the fresh air and green fields. (Applause.) After that, at seven o'clock or later, invite him to an inviting evensong. Mr. Eapin depreciated Sunday excur sions, and remarked that those companies which most needlessly and perniciously encored Sunday traffic were not • very prosperous lot. (Applause.) The Right Hon. J. NAPIER spoke on the subject, and said there were difficulties about the change in the days set apart as the Sabbath, bat the essence of the command. ment was that there should be six days of labour and one of rest. The working classes--thoug h he hated that term —were entitled to • clay of perfect and periodic rest ; but as to the observance of it no precise form could be laid down. It must be left to the heart and spirit of the man, if only he was led to consider what he should render unto the Lord for all his benefits. He would object to any thing like Pharissism being introduced into the church, and he would have rejoicing, gladness, and diligent atten tion in the service of God, and the hearing and study of His word. He did not object to man on Sundays fi nding pleasure in surveying the works of nature and seeing God's bounty in all around him. (Applause.) The Rev. H. STEVENS, of London, argued that all efforts at Sabbath legislation were likely to do more harm than good. Archdeacon DENISON said the belief seemed to be that it was the poorer dames, and not the richer classes, who did not observe the Sabbath. His belief was that in that matter it was, as in every other matter, the richer classes of the country who were to blame for any departure from God's law, and he did not hesitate to say that in the highest quarters it would have been well if • better example were set. (Loud applause.) He concluded by giving an anecdote which he had heard the previous day, and which had made • put impression upon him. Some young gentlemen at Winchester, who thought that they had • right to go into parishes in which there were regular ministers and mini strations, had gone to the pariah of Hursley (the Rev. John Kahle's) on • Sunday afternoon. When they got there they said, " Dear me, where are all the people ?" They called a poor little child left at home to take care of her sick brother, and were told they had all gone to church. The young men said " We'll wait till they come out," and they did so ; end then they saw the people all streaming down the village street towards • particular field. They asked where they were going, and were told that they had gone to play at cricket ; and—added Arch deacon Denison—l should have gone too, to play at cricket. (Loud applause.) Mr. A. J. BIRISPORD HOPE, M.P., after saying • few words upon the Sabbath question, was beginning to of the need of • more frequent observance of the I h e il l ; Communion when he was called to order, and the discus sion was brought to a close. In the evening the first meetings of the sections were held, and all of them were numercualy attended. In the Concert-room the subject for the consideration of the meeting waii "The Colonial Church and Foreign Mis sions." The chair was occupied by the Bishop of Oxford, and amongst those on the platform was the Archbishop of Canterbury. Papers on the 'abject of foreiggn missions were read by the Rev. W. Key, D.D., and the Rev. E. Garbett. A paper communicated by the Bishop of Calcutta was also road, and addresses delivered by the Dean of Cape Town, Mr. Cowell, and other gentlemen. Yesterday morning, in the Congress-hall, the Archdeacon of Time was in the chair. The Dean of EMIT read a paper on "Preaching" (dog matic teaching from the pulpit). He said that the facts of Christianity were, first, the cardinal dogmas of Chris tianity, and wisely adapted dogmatic teaching on the person of our Lord would meet the want of the age. The best way to prom the Christian faith in the 19th century was simply to state it well, and it would prove itself to the ears and intellects of all. They should bring before the people not only single dogmas of their faith, but their connection and harmony. He spoke of the dangers to be avoided in dogmatic teaching, and said the abrogation of dogma ended in the abrogation of morality. The Rev. Canon SHIRLEY, D.D., had written a paper on the same subject, which was read for him : and then the Dean of Cove called attention to one fact connected with dogmatic teaching, and that was that such teaching in certain quarters was largely unpopular. It was the fact that it was largely unpopular with the thinking and edu cated classes of the day. He pointed out that if it was not the duty of the church to please the age, it was above all the duty of the church to understand the age, to interpret its wishes, and to give what it required. He showed that • dislike of what was dogmatic was nothing less than • dislike of dogma itself, and said science itself was essentially dogmatic. It was the duty of the church to proclaim the conviction not only that there were certain great truths to be believed on authority, but truths which were essential to man's eternal welfare. The remedy for this state of things did not lie in the perpetual alterations of formularies to meet the shifting philosophy and meta physics of the age, but the true remedy was their per petual translation in the pulpit. Mr. SIDNEY Own; then made some remarks, after which, The Bishop of OXFORD said if the people were to receive • dogma which embodied Christ they must be taught in sermons ; and if taught in sermons the teacher himself must have embodied them. The first condition to mend matters in this respect lay in two simple things. First, they must deepen the teacher in his own knowledge of dogma. He believed the teaching of those who were pre paring for holy orders was in the most part very deficient in ' this instruction, and that there was a great undervaluing in grounding them thoroughly in the great dogma of the tThriatian faith. It was with this view that diocesan colleges had been founded, and he would not let • single word par undervaluing those colleges without uttering his solemn protest against it. The second condition was that not only should the dogma be learned as dogma, but it was said well and by great reverence by one of the speakers that the person of our blessed Lord embodied in it all Christian dogma, so that the daily life of the clergyman should be so framed and fashioned that it should be receiving into its own spiritual texture the dogma he is learning as intellectual truths. Other speakers followed the bishop. I In the Concert-hall, yesterday morning Lord Fevershem was in the chair. Papers were read on " Diocesan and Parochial Organisation," by the Rev. Canon Oakley and the Rev. W. Cadman. Both urged the necessity of an increase of the episcopate and the need of suffragan bishops being appointed in overgrown dioceses. The organisation of parishes in our densely populated districts was also urged as imperfect. The Rev. Canon Madames" referred to the unequal distribution of the clergy in pa rishes, showing that it often happened that in a large church a man with • weak voice officiated, that in a country parish a learned divine was the minister, whom the people could not understand; and that in another a clergy man of imperfect training—and it could not be denied that there were men of that class—was sent to minister amongst • congregation who could appreciate the highest gift of pulpit oratory. In conclusion, he spoke of the increase of the episcopate, and pointed out faults con nected with the present system of church patronage. The Earl of Harrowby followed with an advocacy of an increase of the episcopate. The Rev. D. Wilkinson, the Rev. W. J. Beaumont, the Rev. S. Huthwane, the Ven. Arch deacon Emery, the Archdeacon of Lindisfarne, Mr. Rut son, the Dean of Ely, and the Rev. P. S. Duval followed, and in the main dwelt upon the imperfect system of organisation both with regard to dioceses and parishes. The section at the De Grey Rooms was presided over by the Bishop of Ripon, and the 'objects for discussion were " Adult and Sabbath Schools, and Catechising." The first paper was on " Sunday Schools," read by the Rev. E. JACKSON,' who for thirty years bad charge of one school situated in a dense and poor part of Leeds. In answer to the objection often made to Sunday schools, that they failed to attach a large proportion of their scholars to the church and her ordinances, be gave some statistics of has own school. There were in it at the present moment not fewer than a hundred communicants, and there were as many in the congregation and elsewhere who had been trained in the school. It had produced six ordained missionaries now abroad, two active clergymen at work at home, four more training for the ministry, and it had also produced between thirty and forty certificated day school masters and mistresses. During the last thirty years it had contributed an annual average of 301., and this year 501., in support of the missionary work of the church, the whole of which was the voluntary offering of the poor children and their teachers. One of the principal reasons why the Sunday-school system s h ould not be abandoned was:the early age at which, in them days of hot coin- did not keep pace _ poivalaa, or the immersing activity of mind which a demoralising and revolutionary press so greatly factored. The rev. gentleman made a great number of suggestions to keep alive the interest of the members of the church in Sunday school work. Another paper was read by the Rev. F. Henan, D.C.L., " On Catechising " a practice which existed in the church long before adult or Sunday schools were known. It was indeed the mode of instruction of societies, and there was no doubt St. Paul was an adept in that mode of teaching. Although the word does not appear in the authorised ver sion, it does really occur repeatedly, and had been con tinued in the church in all ages and all times. It was continued in the Lutheran and Heidelberg catechisms, and other church catechisms, and the rule of one of the canons of the prayer-book of Edward VL After the great re bellion, catechising was ordered to take place after the second lesson, a practice which, however, practically disap in the Georgian era. The renewal of the catechism rn L e : red of the present century was due to Archdeacon Bathurst—(cheers)--and was now part of the system of in struction in many country parishes. It must be a work undertaken in a spirit of prayer and obedience to the practice of the church. All subjects and questions should be designed to illustrate and enforce the dogmatic teaching of the church, and her holy precepts, so that we may raise up faithful sons and daughters of the church, to be her polished comers in another age. (Cheers.) The Rev. J. BARDSLEY said that there could be but one opinion as to the importance and necessity of cote chiming, but he proposed to confine his remarks to the question of Scnday schools, and in considering them he believed it was of the utmost importance to the clergyman to have efficient teachers. (Applause.) He said teachers, not preachav-(thear)--set on a stool and addressing an oration to the children. They wanted teachers who could take the articles, the collects, the catechism, but, above all, a chapter of the Bible, break it into questions, and forcibly impress it upon the minds of the children. Dares the Sunday school that fixed the creed and formed the re ligious character. He earnestly deprecated any thought depreciatory of Sunday schools which did give the laity something to do—a something that proved to those em ployed that it was as blessed to give as to receive. (Clieers.) The Rev. B. Douala; of the diocese of Pennsylvania, said all these problems had bees worked out on the other side of the Atlantic, and that 999 of the elerg7 out of every 1,000 would almost as soon give up their church as their Sunday schooL Mr. JOSHUA G. Frrnit bore testimony to the excellent results of training classes for teachers, which had been in operation many years in London. The Rev. W Bans said the greatest enemy of the church and of the school was the public-house and gin palace. Some further discussion on this subject took place, and the proceedings terminated. In connexion with the Ecclesiastical Art Exhibition at York, a series of meetings were held in the De Grey Rooms. The first of these took place on Tuesday evening last, under the presidency of the Hon. Colin Lindsay, when the Rev. C. J. Geyt read a paper on "The Common Sense of Ritual." A discussion followed, in which Dr. Lee, of London, the Rev. E. A. Hillyard, of St. Lawrence's, J Norwich • the Rev. J. B. Pollock, of Birmingham ; and the Rev. J. R. Lunn took part. Yesterday the subject of discussion was the " Ritual of the Eucharistic Office" on which a paper was read by the Rev. Dr. Littledale, throe who took part in the discussion being the Hon. Colin Lindsay, Mr. J. F. Holden, and the Bishop of Dunedin. Votes of thanks were then accorded to the Rev. Dr. Littledale and the chairman, after which the proceedings 'laminated. SIR JOHN AND MR. J.JICOLERIDGE ON The autumnal session of the iptist Great Britain and Ireland was commeuced on Tuesday evening by a large meeting at Myrtle-street chapel, Liver- Pool- In the course of the evening Dr. Ilieotantii addressed the meeting on recent events in Jamaica, and thus referred to the position in which the Baptist missionaries in that island have been placed by the inquiries of the Royal com mission :—" And now, in conclusion, let me remind you that our brethren were among the fi rst to be charged as the authors of this sad calamity. Naturally all of us looked with deep anxiety to the report of the oom miasioners to learn the truth of this. The report was at length issued, sad we turned over its pages with extreme anxiety. Had we not in our mind's eye the venerable head of a Phil and had we not the noble Tenby, of Salter's-hill, among those there in court that suffered much ; and to suppose that Tenby, Hewitt, Henderson, and Maxwell, and others were guilty of complicity in this riot was a dreadful thing to expect ; but 10, there was not • word about that, and those commissioners who were sent out to trace the origin, causes, and circumstances of the disturbances at Morant Bay have not a word to say about our brethren. (Applause.) No, our brethren challenged their accusers; they were represented by banisters and solicitors, and they dared Mr. Eyre to repeat the statements be bad made before the royal commissioners ; and when he dared not do it, or wee too prudent to repeat the charges ahead, made, theyoffered to disproveeverr statement that had beeninade ; andwhatis the answer of the comorisioners ? `Gentlemen, no one accuses you, end therefore we need not hear your refuta tion.' (Applause.) And now for a moment I will refer to the northern part of the island, where the Rev. Mr. Koibb sowed the seeds of freedom. During the whole of these terrible events there was order, there was social peace and quietude, congregations met with their usual regularity on the Lord's Day, and when told of the fearful events at Morant Bay, instead of showing athition to join the rioters, their regret was deep and profound, and ' there the spirit of loyalty was everywhere displayed. And wherever our brethren laboured that is found to be the case, and so even now the planters of the island are beginning to think that if the labours of the Baptist missionaries in these parts of the island are followed by loyalty end peace and order, and an elevated spirit of service to God, it might have been if tWt missionaries bad been at Morant Bay the riot wouM not have occurred st all. (Applause.) And so the planter is offerine; us land to establish a mission in Morant Bay. (Renewed applause.) And there are magistrates in the parish of St. Thomas's-in-the-east prepared to welcome our brethren, knowing they go there to preach the doc trines of truth and piety and peace ; and, as if to crown the efforts of our brethren as beyond all doubt, we have the testimony of Sir Henry Storks, who, through the missionaries themselves, sends us a message entreating us to establish • station at Morant Bay, and, not content by the message through them, has personally to our trea surer, to my coliue, and to myself, repeated the lame desire. The Bo Commission not only acquits our brethren, but as ks them to take these people in hand and impart to them that knowledge, light, truth, and love, to prevent for the future those violent outbreaks spinet the law. (Applause.) Christian men, if you want a full and complete justification of the course pursued by our brethren in Jamaica, you have it first in the discharge given to them by the Royal Commissioners, and then by the fact that they are thus invited to take in hand these poor people at Morant Bay, hitherto in the hands of the church of England and some others. But now they ask us to take in hand and create them the same spirit of loyalty and peace which prevailed in other parts of the island. (Applause.) In conclu sion, I have but one word to say, and that is, brethren, continue the confidence you have hitherto displayed in our missionaries in the island of Jamaica, standing, as they do, as the defenders of the poor--standing, as they do, as the defenders of right and as the representatives of English constitutional liberty both in civil and religions affairs ; for, be it remembered, out of this ri ot Aram the determi nation, if possible , to destroy miesionary exertions—to deport from the island our brethren who thus stood by the oppressed and the poor. I say, then, that these Christian men, your brethren, stood there as Tour representatives and as the defenders of truth, right, liberty, and freedom both of body and soul. You will not receive these idle and calumnious charges, but you will cast them from you, believing it is only a repetition of the old thing that the world who have turned the world upside down have come hither." (Loud and continued applause .) r 11111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111.11111.111111.111.11111111111111.11.1.111.1.1111.11111111.11111 4 T E • THE mums CONGRESS AT TOME . rwltition4e ctihireaTere Cken from daP school• r THEBAiTIST THE JlPpotting Wein - 4mm • the Same time he Admitt e d that the Sonday-schools did not keep pace with th e increas e o f the population , The autumnal session of the Baptist Union of MEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. WZDIUSDAY. The card of to-day had no less than eleven items set for a/16310n, a racing banquet calculated to satiate the veriest %id glutton. Independently of the numerical strength of alte programme an unusual amount of interest was im ported into it by the introduction of the new Two-year old race, the Middle-park Plate—an event which, irre. speetive of immediate results, was regarded with anxiety, es foreshadowing to some extent the pretensions to favour itism for next year's Derby end Oaks. Up to yesterday leis event was deemed a foregone conclusion for the hitherto unbeaten Achievement, but her defeat in the aserwell Stakes put matters in a new light, and not only encouraged a large field to face the starter, but rendered the race a good betting one. The details of the running will be found elsewhere, but it may be briefly mentioned /sere that The Rake won In a common canter, and on the strength of the performance, immediately became a warm favourite for the Derby. The remainder of the day's sport does not call for special remark, beyond noting that Pardluim had one of his " field days," pulling off no lea Shan five out of the eleven events. The weather was fine, but chilly, a cold east wind having set in, and what with exposure to this, sad an overdoes of sweepotthes and matches, every one seemed glad to quit the heath. Full particulars of the running are appended. Sweererraus of 50 son., h ft, for 2-yrolds ; colts, Bst ; fillies, list Tlb ; penalties and allowances. Criterion esenie. (5 subs.) P. Pryor's Friponnier, by Chevalier dLedustrie—Ten sion, At 110 (Inc filb extra) (Custance) 1 Baron Rothschild's Chl Sat 71b Raley' 2 Betting : 3 to 1 on Friponnier, who held a slight lead until within a hundred yards from home, when he drew sway, and won is a center by five lengths. THE OATLANDS PLATE HANDICAP of 501., for 3-yr-olds end upwards. Ounbeidgeshire Course. Baron Rothschild's Dalesonan. by Tadmor—Elke Percy, 3 yrs, 7et 7lb (Peake) Kr. W. Morreis La Dauphine, S yrs, 74 (Minoan') Mr. Flemings Cadiz, 6 yrs, 716 Ylb (H. Con!) 3 • The following also ran :—Kangaroo, Historian, Custard Castle, Kingsley, Stiff, Quick March, and Nakano's& Betting sto 1 each apt Stiff and Quick March, 6to 1 each apt Kangaroo and Nuktthera, 8 to I each apt Cus .. third Castle, Oadis, and Dalesman and 10 to 1 each apt I* Dauphine and Historian. Kingsley cut out the work slightly in advance of Cadiz, Historian, Stiff, La Dan tAand Dalegman for the first half-mile, when Stiff beak beaten. Half way up the hill Daleeman and " I:lK;phine vent to the front, the former winning easily by half a length. Cadiz was a couple of lengths in the rear of La Dauphine, Kangaroo was fourth, Quick March fifth, and Historian sixth. The absolute last was Stiff. FIRST Taut or 1111 BIENNIAL Pour MATCH: colts, Sat 101 b and fillies, Bst 71b ; for 500 eon., 200 ft. T. Y.C. Duke o f Beaufort's Lady Heger, by Thunderbolt—Burley, let 71b 'Fordham, I Lord Glaagow's a by Torophllite—llles Sarah. eat Ilb (French) 2 Betting : 11 to 10 on the Miss Sarah colt, who held a alight lead until half-way in the cords, when Lady Hester toe up the running, and won cleverly by half a length. . HANDICAP Swenurnans of 10 nom each, for two and thine yr-olds. T.Y.C. (20 subs.) Lord Weetmorland's Gipsy Queen, by Bing of Tramps— Fidget,iz, ast alb 'Kenyon 1 Kr. W. s When, Sin, 9st (Cadence) *Ant F. Lqgrange's Plata& 3 yrs, Ilet nib (idwards) s The following also ran:—Marmite, Sweet Anne. King of = ber ßoanosaway, Her Ladyship, Alowna, Excitement, I by —llayoaalse. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Gipsy Queen, 6 to 1 apt Alowna, to 1 apt Sweet Anne, 8 to 1 apt Her Ladyship, 9 to 1 apt Whitty, and 10 to 1 apt Plutus. The fourplaud ran in front to half way in the cords, where Whitty obtained a alight advantage, but the favourite, finishing with a rush, won on the post by a head ; a like distance only separated second and third, and third and fourth ; Bounceaway sines up was fifth, and Sweet Anne sixth, the last pair being Her Ladyship and King of Spades. Marcie: 200 goys., h ft. T.Y.O. Mr. S. Tbelluson's Pirate Chief, by Buccaneer—Emotion. dot ILb fFordham , 1 Sir J. Hawley's Fakir, ad lab (Wells ; Betting : 2 to 1 on Pirate Chief, who made play through eat, and won by a length. THE MIDDLE-PARR PLATE of 1,000 son., added to • s ekes of 30 son. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr-old colts, Sat s and fillies, Set 6lb ; winners extra. Bretby Stakes Course (last six furlongs of Rowley Mile). 1 85 r ubs,) Mr. Pardo'', The Bake , by Wild Dayrell— 'a Beauty, Set illb tee) I Colonel Pearson's Achievement, let 131 b (Cadence 2 Captain Barbell's Knight of the Garter, Sat gib..'Cannon` 3 The following also ran :—Oweln Glyndwr, The Leading Suit, Cbatsworth, The Palmer, Freemason, Trocadero, Master Willie, Huntsman, The Hatter, Janus, Roquefort, and Rose. Betting: 2 to 1 apt Achievement, 4 to 1 apt The Bake, 5 to 1 agst The Hatter, 8 to 1 apt Knight of the Garter, 10 to 1 apt The Palmer, and 1000 to 15 apt Free mason. _ _ _ The start was delayed b Achievement, who displayed a deal of temper, while The Palmer was obliged to be led to the post. Eventually a capital start was effected, Knight of the Garter on the extreme right, and Trocadero on the left, being the fi rst to show in advance, the moat prominent in the centre being Janus and The Rake, while slightly in their rear were Achievement, The Palmer, and Ratter, Freemaaon being well upon their right. As they neared the Bushes, Trocadero and Janus were in trouble, and a short distance farther The Palmer was beaten. Knight of the Garter, who had been making the running at a good pace, was headed by The Rake, and Achievement drew lip to Captain Rachell's colt. In the dip Custance called resolutely on Achievement, and although the filly answered gamely, The Rake, full of running, increased his lead, and won in a canter by three lengths, amidst loud sheen from the fielders. Knight of the Garter was beaten a neck only from Achieveinent, Hatter was fourth, Raw fifth, Trocadero sixth, The Palmer seventh. Freemason eighth, Owain Glyndwr, and Janual next. The two last were Roquefort and The Leading Suit. THE Sneer STAKES of 50 wove. each, h ft. for 3yr-olds, •&t 10Ib ; and fillies, Bst 71b ; winners extra. Rowley ink. (14 webs.) , Mr. Sutton's Lord Lyon, by Stockwell—Paradigm, Sat Sib iin 71b ex) ;Milanese; 1 Mr. Watt's Strathconan, Sat llb rdb ex , ..4 Snowden) 2 Duke of Beaufort's Mr. Pitt, Sat 101 b ‘ Fordham; Betting: 4 to 1 on Lord Lyon, and 6 to 1 ugst Mr. Pitt. The latter made play, Lord Lyon lying second to the Bashes-hill, where he took up the running, and won pull ing double by three le ng ths. Stratbconan headed Mr. Pitt, who was placed a Na third, in the dip. Minn, Bst 7lb each, 150, h ft. Bretby Stakes Course. Admiral Romrs Lady Bugle Eye, by Trumpeter—Swallow, 2 yrs. Set 71b !Forint= 1 Lord Itilesgow's f by Torn Borgne, dam by Melbourne, 2 yrs. Set 71b • French' 2 Betting: 6 to 4 on Lady Bugle Eye, who roads all the running, and won by a length. THE BEDFORD STAKES, a Sweepstakes of 50 sort. each ; welts Bst 10lb and fillies Bst 71b ; winners extra. Bretby Oakes Course. (13 subs.) Marquis of Hastings's Inns, by Newminster—Bareelona, eat 101 b (inc. Sib extra , )Fordham! 1 Mr. Sashes Moleskin, eat 10th ,Inc. Mb extra' (enstance) 2 Betting : 7 to 4 on Ines, who made all the running, and von easily by a length. THE WILTON BEAK= of 50 sous. each, for 2-yr-olds ; oaks, Bst 10Ib ; and fillies, Bst 61b. Last three-quarters of Rowley Mile. (11 subs.) Duke of Beaufort's Vauban, by Muscovite—Palm. Set 101 b ,Fonthare, I Mr. gastle'e Ravioli, gat am Even betting. Vauban had a alight advantage through wit, and won a good race by half a length. THE BEAUFOET STAKES of 150 sous. each. h ft, for 3-r-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; and fillies, Bst tab ; certain allowances. Rowley Mile. (5 subs.) Lord Stamford's Era, by Voltigeur—Venlty, got 71b tCarrolli w.o. BETTING ON THE COL'ESE. IS to 1 apt The Paha., (t & off' 1000 to IS The Hatter it) 8 to 1 aid The Rake (off, 10 to 1 t) 1000 to GO Plaudit 11 1000 to 11) Hermit (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE 100 to 0 'gat Cltepetow foff3 100 to 6 cyst Acta* (t‘ 100 to 9 Abereeldle 'off) 9) to 1 Thalia 'off) ISO to 8 Scarborough ft) 28 to 1 embalms ftl BO to 7 Proserpina ft) 1000 to 20 Daleemen 4) Plaudit was struck out of the Middle Park Plate at 11.41 ►s. to-day. HEWING AT MIDNIGHT. Aberpldie was in great force for the Cambridgeshire, haling been backed to win about 5,0001., but 1,000 to $0 sontinued to be offered. The following were the prices at tbe close : CAMBRIDGFAIIIRE. 100 to $ apt Maria; apt Matter Richard ti ies to 30 Scarborough (t) I ♦0 to 1 Charmetts (t) 700 to 100 apt Scarborough and Chepstow (coupled; (t) THE DERBY. oto 1 apt The Itake 7 c7ffillooo - io apt Dragon 't' WOO to 73 IYEstournel 1000 to 50 The Palmer (OD, after 'off) 16000,00 W I 60 to 1 Thornapple been taken off, 15 to 1 Kermit off, 1000 to 10 Freemason 1000 to 60 t f) (off) CRICKET. DRAMATIC CLUB V. PRINCIPAL LONDON MCSIC HALL& —This match, for the benefit of the General The atrical Fund, which commenced on Monday at the Surrey Ground, Kennington Oval, came to a close yesterday, Os Dramatics winning by 27 runs, the score standing as follows :—Dramatics, first innings, 60 ; second innings, 78. Music-halls, first innings, N ; second innings, 25. In view of the probability of the Liverpool cor poration seeking a fresh supply of water from Bala Lake, • was yesterday read at the meeting of the Town Council from Sir Charles Fox and Son. The writers stated that they were the engineers of • company formed to con struct a railway tunnel between Liverpool and Birkenhead, **der Um bed of the Mersey. The railway company would be prepared to save the cor poration 21 mil , of pip ing, by arranging for the water pipes to peas through the tunaeL ,1 .M ! I ' CHURCH RATES. The " Honiton Church Association" held its annual meeting on the bid inst., under ;l e /r rs pr esidency of Viscount Sidmouth when the p rincipal e were the Right Hon. Sir J ohn Coleri dg e , Sir Prideaux, the Master of Bethel, and Mr. C oleridge, M.P. Sir JOHN COLIELDGE spoke at some length upon church extension, and warned his hearers that in all probability they should, ere long. have to make up their minds to lose church rates. In saying so he did not mean to argue the rights or wrongs of the question. They knew what had taken place in the House of Commons, and how one proposition was cut short by the sudden termination of parliament. They could not doubt that when parliament reassembled, that question would be again taken up and brought to • termi nation. In whatever shape the question might be settled, one thing was pretty clear, that the Nonconformist por tion of the population would be (free fromlchurch rates. Another thing would also follow—that others disinclined to pay rates would be excused. If anything remained it would be a miserable pittance, quite inadequate to the purposes for which the rate was originally intended. He looked to the time when the church would have to rely upon the teal and liberality of its own members for keeping up and ex tending church room for the inhabitants of this country. That being so, was this a time when such a society as the Church Building Society ought to be neglected? Church men ought gradually to accustom themselves to take this burden on themselves. He should not regret if it should by law become cast upon the religions feeling of this country to provide for the maintenance and edification of our parish churches. (Applause.) Mr. J. COLERIDGE said that he agreed entirely with what Sir John Coleridge had said—that a time was pro- bably fast approaching when the church would have to stand upon her own merits—would have to look to herself, to look to the practical results she could point to, and her power to persuade the nation, if she could, that it would be an advantage to the nation that she should bold her present position, in order to maintain that position. Rights, influences, and customs would count, and justly count, for much ; but national ti memories, great associations , long-established usages, they would not, and, in his opinion, they ought not to, count for all. They would not do alone. They would not, nor perhaps ought they to, do the work and supply the place of more practical considerations to which he had just alluded. Like Sir John Coleridge he was not about to argue the question whether this was right or wrong. Perhaps it would be more manly sot to withhold his own individual opinion that he thought it right. But right or wrong, no man who sensibly watched the signs of the times could doubt that so it was. He believed it was Lord Eldon who, many years ago, with a good deal of point and truth, said the object of the establishment of a national church was not to make the church political, but to make the state religious. And, depend upon it, the question whether that object had been attained was the question which, hereafter, would have to be answered, and to the successful answering of which it behoved the church of England, through her members, to devote her utmost energies. He believed that the question might be suc cessfully answered, but it was to the answering of that question she must devote herself. (Applause.) Further, it was worth consideration whether meetings of this kind were useful or not. In order to do that, they must, in no exaggerated temper, but quietly, carefully, and judiciously consider the state of things before them—in order that they might meet the difficulties of the time in no craven, no coward spirit, still less in the spirit of vain-glorious self-confidence. (Applause.) He bad said a word about the position of the church. He feared that for the last few centuries Christianity itself had been at a standstill in the world. It was now nearly 1,900 years since those blessed feet were, for our advantage, nailed to the bitter cross ; and for the last two centuries it had been as much as Christianity could do to maintain the conquests of the earlier years of its existence. At the present time the religion of Brahma certainly and he believed also the religion of Mehemet, counted more adherents than the religion of the Son of God. This was a state of things which to every Christian must be a matter of shame and abasement. In saying this he put out of sight the distinc tions between one set of Christians and another. Any set of Christians honestly and sincerely eng in preaching the Gospel, any religions communityv a gilh was preach ing any form of Christianity as against heathendom. any persons who preached to those who did not know of it the truth of the two great commandments upon which hung all the law and the Prophet', were doing, in his opinion, God's service. But making every allowance for this, think how little of the earth had been converted ; nay more, think how much, even in this Christian England, yet _ I remained to be conquered by the pave]. !arge THE PURIFICATION OF THE THAMES.—Yesterday was issued a local act, passed in the last session, for the purification of the River Thames, by the diversion there from of the sewage of Oxford, Abingdon, Reading. Kings ston, Richmond, Twickenham Isleworth and Brentford, and for the collection and utilization of the sewage. The preamble recites that under existing arrangements the sewage of towns situate on the river Thames above the metropolis is carried into the river, and thereby its water is polluted, and the health and comfort of the inhabitants of the valley of the river below those towns and the metro polis are affected, and that it would be of great local and public advantage if the sewage was diverted from the river. Renee the present act of 6R sections, pointing out the mode and manner of its operation. There are provi sions as to the disturbance of the river the depth of the main pipe ; also protection to the railways and water works t ha t may be interfered with in carrying out the act. An incident which has just occurred at St. Panora@ workhouse shows the need of some further reform there. A man who gave his name as Hymus lately applied at the workhouse to see his wife, who. he stated, was con fined in the insane ward. He was told there was no such woman there, and was shown the book containing the names of the inmates to convince him of the fact. He was, however, still unconvinced, and was so very importu nate that an officer took him into the insane ward to show him there was no such woman there. The scene that took place, however, on his entering the ward convinced the officer that the man's story was true. It appeared that the woman was admitted in February last, on an order of Dr. Saul, but there was no record on the books of her admission or name, although a few months ago the guardians made a call of the house. LONDON OzNca►z. OMNIDDB COMPANY (Lra(nsD). —Traffic receipts for the week ending Oct. 7, 12,2081. 19s. 7d. CANON OAKLEY ON THE TEMPORAL POWER. In a letter to a contemporary, Canon Oakley thus deals with the argument that since the church could dis pense with the temporal power in the earlier centuries, it must be a separable accident of the church, and cannot be indispensable now :—" The question turns upon the mean ing of the word ' necessary.' A thing (to use our theologi cal language) may be necessary to the plenitude of en in stitution which is not necessary to its essence. Thus, in the sacrament of baptism, as taught and administered by us, a certain material substance, and a certain verbal form, are required to its essence, while other ceremonies, used in conferring it, are necessary only to its completeness as an eeolesiastaeal rite. To take an example still more in point. The essential rites of religion may be performed by a clergyman officiating in his ordinary dress and in a barn: but no one would say that such a state of things would be otherwise than most abnormal. The lowest view which, as I think, can be taken of the temporal powe is, that it is the comely vesture or decorous appendage of the church, which came in, together with all other cir cumstances of splendour connee:ed with her outward manifestation, as soon as she was freed from the restrairts incident to the state of persecution. Without denying for n moment the light which suffering sheds around the church, yet, considering the sin and blasphemy which are the conditions of that suffering, we cannot contemplate without shuddering such a state of things as that with which the denudation of the church would be coincident. Again, all catholic believe ? with the certainty of undoubt ing faith, that the church is truly a kingdom, and it is in harmony with the law of the Christian dispensation that this truth which the world cannot understand should be impressed upon it by such visible tokens as it is accustomed to associate with the ides of royalty—such as are territorial possessions, absolute though merciful and regulated sway, and the outward badges of imperial power. If the priestly office of the church require certain visible symbols whereby to indicate it, why not also the kingly? Lastly, the temporal power, as has been again and again I said, and as, indeed, is coming to be admitted on all sides, is n to the exercise of ecclesiastical indepen dence.Thieess:lis no doubt connected with the fact and not with the extent of such power, sad would be secured even by such an abridgment of the domains of the church as did not wholly withdraw them. But it must be remembered that whatever beyond such a minimum of territory the church has ever received she owes to the pious munificence of her children, and that the forcible abstraction of her possessions involves the guilt, as Dr. Newman also appears to have said, not only of ordinary pillage, but of that especial kind of robbery which consists in the unlawful appropriation of things given with a reli gious intention and forareligious use. Hence,whilelwould not deny as matter of doctrine that the idea of temporal power is metaphysically separable from thatof the Christian church, I think also that, in the actual order of Provi. dence, it has been so bound up with her material organias tion that it has become an integieting part of her constitu tion. Although Peter is ever himself, even when in chains, yet Almighty God was pleased at the prayer of the church to liberate him ; and it seems to be the instinct of piety to believe that He will never finally allow His church to be deprived of that which appears during so long a period of her history to have been necessary, in point of fact, to the freedom of her action, the distinctness of her utterances, the majesty of her position, and the splendour of her outward manifestations.—l am, Ito., le. CANON OALLNY. St. John's, Islington, Oct. 9. THE CHOLERA.—'nut MANSION-HOLUM RELIEF Comererr.g.—At a meeting of this committee yesterday, Sir Mordaunt Wells in the chair, 1,0001. was voted towards the maintenance of children made orphans by the disease, thus supplementing by so much the sum of 5,0001. which they had previously set apart for that purpose. From that fund they granted yesterday 1,E30/. to assist in providing for 173 orphans in Mile-end Old Town, the money to be dispensed by trustees selected from anion some of the most influential inhabitants of the district, and at the bead of whom are two of the Messrs. Charrington, the brewers. At their previous meeting the committee voted 1,5301. to Mr. Robert Wigram and Mr. E. H. Currie, re presenting the local relief committee in Poplar, towards the maintenance of 153 orphans there, the money to be dispensed in like manner by trustees carefully chosen. Mr. Wigram, who is himself a member of the Mansion house Committee, took occasion to sal that the more wealthy of the inhabitants of that district had raised upwards of 9001. among themselves as a provision for the orphans there, and that sum would go to supplement the Mansion-house grant. The Lord Mayor, Sir Mordaunt Wells, and the Rev. F. G. Blomfield bore emphatic testi mony to the energy and creditable manner in which the Poplar committee bad acted all through the emergency. The Lord Mayor thanked Mr. Wigram personally for the, conspicuous part he had taken on the occasion. Mr. Wigram explained that much of the credit in reference to the orphans was due to his coadjutor, Mr. Currie. In the course of the day a communication was received by the Lord Mayor from Mr. Helps, clerk to the Privy Council, to the effect that a letter which the Lord Mayor had ad dressed to that department, recommending, on the part of the committee, the resumption of the publication of the daily returns of deaths from cholera and diarrheas, had been referred to Mr. Secretary Walpole, with whom the matter rested. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND MM.—These highly esteemed medicaments cannot be too strongly recommended for curing most of the maladies to which humanity Is heir. They are as suitable for the child first entering on the Journey of life as for the aged and infirm. The Ointment is a specific for the cuts, bruises, abrasions, and eMption,, often witnessed In a nursery, and it Is no lees ancient in healing soundly and permanently, the chronic ulcers ani bad legs which so often heap misery on advanced years. By an early attention to the Instructions wrapped round each packet of Ointment and Pills any moderately intelligent parson may abridge or avert the discomfort and malmsey of ohmic W health. POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOME Henrg CAillman, a youth, described as being 14 years of age, but who looked much older, was charged (on remand) before Mr. Alderman Stone, with feloniously embezzling and stealing the sum of 41. Ba. 10d., received by him for and on account of Mr. Frederick Elliott, his mister and employer. From the testimony of the prosecutor, who is a merchant, carrying on his business at No. 6, Great St. Helen's, City, it appeared that, up to the 12th August last, the prisoner had been in his service as clerk, and was oesseionally em ployed to receive moneys, which it was his duty to hand over in the same state as that in which he received them. On the 29th July last he was instructed to go for an ac count due to the for by the well-known firm of Messrs. W. and . Chambers, of Paternoster-row and of Edinburgh, the eminent publishers, for shipping charges. On the day named the prisoner was paid the amount of the account, V. Bs. 10d. ' and gave his receipt for it. He left the service ear in August, and before leaving denied when interrogate d that he had been paid the money by Messrs. Chambers. It was subsequently as certained that this statement was untrue, and a warrant for the prisoner's apprehensionwas applied for and granted by the Lord Mayor. The payment to the prisoner of the sum stated was proved by M'Adam, the cashier at the London branch of the prosecutors' establishment, and Police-constable Brown proved the execution of the war rant, and the apprehension by him of the prisoner, who, when told the charge, said he was very sorry he had done it, and that he deeply regretted that he bad not told the truth when interrogated on the subject by that gentleman. The prisoner, who appeared to feel most acutely his pod tion, and declined to say anything in his defence, was fully committed for trial. Charles James Pardue, a young man of colour, aged 17, of genteel appearance, was charged with stealing a letter containing • 51. note,ind also • letter containing post-office orders for the payment of divers renal' sums, and with forging the name of his muter, Mr. Charles Thomas Ingram, a wine-merchant, having offices at No. 35, Buck lersbury. Mr. Wontner, jun.. appeared for the prosecution. The facts disclosed by the evidence adduced in the ease a to be these. The prisoner had been in the service theo Prosecutor as • junior clerk dace the month at March last, and as each wee the first in the came every morning, and by that means had mows to the letters as soon as delivered by the postman. All seemed going on properly until last month, when the prosecutor received a letter from Mr. Pearce, a customer, residing at Taunton, complaining that he had not received any acknow ledgment of • letter enclosing a post-office order fors. 9d. which he had remitted on the 31st August, and payable in London on the Ist September. In like manner a similar letter had been received from another firm, Messrs. George and Welsh, of Worcester, complaining that • poet-offiee order for IL 12a. remitted subsequently to the last, had not been acknowledged. In consequence, inquiries were made by the prosecutor at the chief money order office in St. Martin's-le-Grand, when the two orders . in question were produced, and it was found that the signature of "Ingram and Co." to the receipt was a forgery and in the handwriting of the prisoner, who bad no authority to sign the name of the fi rm, nor h ad he any right to open the letters addressed to the firm. On returning from the port-office, the prosecutor interro gated the prisoner as to the last post-office order for IL 12a., when the prisoner asked to be allowed half an hour to deliberate as to his reply, and on the expiration of that time he admitted that he had taken the orders and made use of them " under particular pressure." In the afternoon of the same day the prisoner volunteered a statement that he had received two accounts from London customers and had appropriated the monies to his own use. One of these was for 11. 19a. 6d. received from Messrs. Paul and Burrows, and the second was for lls. 6d. received from another firm. He also admitted other sums, as also the abstraction of a note for 51. from • letter, one half of which note was found in his possession. Formal proof of payment of these sums was then given by Mr. Paul and the other witnesses in the case. The prisoner when called upon declined to say anything in answer to the charge. It was stated by Mr. Cottle, the manager of the mtor's firm, that the prisoner had conducted himself r erith great assiduity and propriety from March, when he first entered the service, down to the month of July lest, when a change came over his conduct, and he then was evidently led away under some undue influence or other. Mr. Alderman Stone said it was a melancholy ease, but it was his duty to send it for trial. The prisoner was accordingly fully committed for trial at the next session of the Central Criminal Court. Auguste Derek, aforeigner,26 years of age, and described as being a cabinet-maker, was placed at the bar, charged with two distinct felonies; first, for riesling from a private hotel, No. 10, Crescent, Minories, a portmanteau contain ing property to the value of 151., the property of Victor Miller, • Swiss just returned from America after serving in the Federal arm during the late war ; and the second charge was for stea ling • necklace, gold guard ohain, gold ring and ear-rings, and • coat, of the value altogether of between 8/. and 91., the property of George flier'. The prisoner had taken up his residence at the private hotel in the Crescent, Minoru", on Friday, the 28th Sept, last, having then with him • plain black wood box as his luggage. On Sunday, the 30th, Victor Mahler, with 13 other Swiss, who had arrived from America at Liverpool on the preceding day, came to the hotel, intending to go forward to France, on their return home to Switzerland , on the Sunda evening . evening. When they were ready to set out on the ourney, the portmanteau belonging to Mahler, w • had been deposited in the ball, was mi ssed, and suspicion fell upon the prisoner, who had been the only person who had left the hotel, which is on Sundays always kept closed. The prisoner was followed by the wife of the landlord and by Mahler, and found in Ship-alley, but no trace of the portmanteau could be die covered, and hence Mahler declined to prosecute, and pro ceeded with his friends on their journey home. The prisoner was, however, given into custody on the charge of assaulting the landlord's wife, and the charge was hoard at the Thames police-court the next day, and dismissed by the magistrate. The prisoner, however, never returned to the hotel, but information being given to the police, and constable Maurice Pocock, who had the prisoner in custody for the alleged assault was set to watch him, and after tracing him to various Tlaces at last discovered that he was lod gi ng at No. 11, hip-alley, Weliclou-square, where the ocer found the portmanteau, which had been brought there by the prisoner, who was taken into custody at a public-house in the neighbourhood at 11 o'clock that (Wednesday) morning. When searched at the police-station the jewellery mentioned as forming the second charge, and a duplicate for the cost, were found upon him, all of which property had been stolen from the house in Ship-alley, where the portmanteau was found, and which belonged to and were now identified by Mr. Siert. With respect to the portmanteau, it wee recognisedas the property of Mahler, by M. De r maid, an attaché of the Swiss Consul General, in consequence of there hav ing been found among its contents the certificate of Mahler's birth, his passport, and a document from the Federal government of America, establishing his right to a pension for his military services during the late war. The prisoner was silent when asked what he had to say, and in order to complete the depositions, Mr. Alderman Stone remanded him for a week. WESTMINSTER. John Charles Patterson, described as of 73, West-street, Brighton, gentleman, was charged on remand with stealing two pianos, one the property of Mr. Peachey, of Bishops gate-street, and, the other belonging to Messrs. Burling, of Orchard-street, Portman-square. Mr. W. D. Smyth, solicitor, prosecuted ; Mr. James Lewis, of Ely-place, defended. Evidence was given to show that Mr. Burling's piano was pledged at Mr. Soames's by a man who went with pri soner to the shop, and that Mr. Peachey's piano was pledged at Mr. Smith's, Sloane-square, on the 14th of May, only two days after it was delivered to prisoner. Evidence having been given to show where Mr. Peachey's piano was, Mr. Smyth said be intended further to prosecute pri soner ,for forgery and obtaining money under false pre tences. When the piano was taken to Mr. Smith's he re fused to take it unless some proof were given of its having been bought by some one. The person who offered it in pledge then went away, and returned with a forged receipt purporting to have been given by Mr. Simpson, Mr. Peachey's agent, to John Patterson on payment and pur chase. Upon the faith of that money was advanced. The piano was taken in by Mr. Smith's manager, who had left him, and now lived at Bromley, and had the piano in his I possession. He should be able to prove the prisoner's handwriting on that receipt, and would ask for a remand to produce Mr. C. Smith's late foreman, who hid the ma nagement of the whole transaction from beginning to end. Mr. Lewis apprehended, in point of law, that as long as prisoner had these on hire he could pledge them if be pleased, and there would be no felony. Mr. Arnold said it was for the jury to say whether the prisoner intended to appropriate them to his own use at the time he obtained them. Prisoner was remanded for a week. THAMES. Edward Sheridan, landlord of a beer house, in Warwick street, Blackfriars-road, a superannuated police-sergeant, and " foreign correspondent" in the service of Mr. William Nunn, signal lamp manufacturer, in Ratliff-highway, appeared on bail for the second time, before Mr. Paget, to answer a charge of libel against M. d'Alberquerque, a ship chandler and sail maker, in Ratoliff-highway. The prosecutor is a native of Brazil. Thaw was some litigation between him and Mr. Nunn, arising out of an alleged infringement of a patent for a signal lamp by M. d'Alberquerque, and proceedings in Chancery terminated in a kind of compromise, each party having to pay their own coda. Since the termination of that snit the libels had been publisted ; one of them was in the form of a song, and, like the other, imputed gross misconduct and immo rality to the prosecutor, and terminated with following lines : _ _ _ " In order that my sad song Shall live a little time, I name the doer of the wrong, And put Albarquerque in rhyme. The derby wretch be did the deed, Or said he did it, which was worm ; He caused a lady's heart to bleed, And earned bar mother's mine. It's known nt St. George that the death Of BoniAll, who cursed Lim with, breath." The libels had been extensively einholated, net until the oompinimust offer e d • reword &hoovered their author. lividenoe having been given to shoo ' wu the author of the libel, he sras bail in 4001., and two sureties of 2001.. IRONMALSTMS' QUARTIRL: Thz da l itr utterly meetingsof the Staff commenced at Wel There was a good attendance, and vit i l iV e ge Mit 'those who are interested in the trade as I engaged in connection with the foreign mamm a respect whatever was arrysertous diapodtion to ifs t le r e : manifested. It has been increasingly felt d that the Wolverhampton meeting has become hta rear,C7 liminary to the Birmingham assembly ; that a 1" more th an e ver yeste r d a y, f or it i s tolerably semi not a dozen transactions of any account try* To this it may be added that the annealed 's , regar d t o the Birmingham meeting "" but hopeful ; in fact, it is quite rabbi tit/ will be one of the dullest quarter day! ever Sri the South Staffordshire d Nobody waw a posed to buy a ton of iron which can be di . ft and this ham gone on so long, that the ordeal in im sufficient to bap the works going. The ram ea rig e a pig iron, foe notwithstanding the large redurtise me t a l s i n ce lasikuarter-day, prizes are myth* and stocks have increased. The tons yisiNd...7. ipioomy throughout, everybody is agreed tut' gi - e Z i n bad, but the worst is that there are so 2 dons with regard to the future. Th e iron d= Staffordshire has bad a severe shaking the hat g e ; - ; f our months, but in one way or other that liss lea eh, on for ten years, end it is more than dontehd ti %A ever redly recover. Even the trade assemblies Mama, fallen off in character and everything else ; end as mei stand, some important change must before my** plaee. • • '' laisd' ard (irk r th a t the coin n e li aniik e ach, Y Jams, • 0 0 lel sown rad I ~~ t.,J sal 1 ST Sari' _ Ital MARKET& LEATHER.—Daring the past week tb i t hi leather has been about equal to the aAldan been generally quiet. On Tuesday at 10 attendance of buyers was small, and the traaewthes ee l limited in extent at about late prime. Good lisok i.i, %lbs. and upwards, are very scarce sad in ik —` ma* kips and Falglish horse-hides are also wanted, coTrolg,—/grggeooi, OCT. 10.—XaTiTTS fin il a l extreme prices of yesterday. Sales to-day, Am& including 8,000 speculation and export. s,ootga s ' at 12 to /70. ; 600 Fermin, ice., vita, is m. t ,15d. to 151 d.; 400 Macs& sad Bs* h 1611 ; 300 Beyptian, 15d. to 25d. ; 100 lingraa, h n ; 12,800 flurat, 7d. to 1311 .; Madras, lig n gat&rinds, 914.; Chios,* to u,l3fd. to viid. COBN.—Borron, OCT. 10.—A good mpg think our market ; the trade dull ; old and good • m a i text week's rates ; damp and inferior mualietit 11, alteration in spring awn. Wheat, red, a. a 4; white, 56e. Guar:sow, Oce. 10.—This day', market ow perry eel attended, and, with somewhat more inquiry kr it* eloped very firm at the full quotations of last Wedeek Flour steady' New oats and barley 3d. to 66 pr and oatmeal lc per load eheapa. Beans sad pre alter. d. Indian torn about 3d. per boll lowa, ala week ; mixed American, 170. per 21301ba., ex qwq. CATTLE.—SOUTHALL, OCT. 10.—Tesde dm& Illut.on mace from ss. to 6s. 6d. ; pork, Is nk le stone of 81b., sinking the offsL COALS.—Loaroas, Ocr. 10.—Holywon Walls End getton, 21s. ; Walls End Mesta 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Pittingten, Ma. 3d. ; Waik Tonstall, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Camden, 20s 6d.; TO End Hough Hall, 295. ; Walla End Original Hardesk 21s. ; Walls End Tees, 20.. 6d. ; Walla Bad 13isks Orange, 19s. 6d.—Ships at market, 31; said, 23. TB.AFFIO RETIJRIYB. Wes Paa- Wm- Ibbi, EL RAILWAYS. open. 'engem &mem ISt EL Week eenndditnngg July 28. 4 A Bombay, a,atlentralL 308 2,288 2,662 LIW 1111 Week ending July 29. Great Indian POULIMILS 742 6,837 7,206 LOH 8$ Week ending August 11 lindra•—lionth West Line 492 North West Line 153 Week ending Sept 23. & (SouthAustrianLosnbardy&C.L Astrian Line) —3lB ,087 84,847 ffl7i Lombardo u Cent. Italy l 479 23 10,113 8,820 18.Ift 3$ Lines of the Piedmont 849 8,236 9,964 WWI 8$ Week ending Sept. PI The Highland — 2,330 18,96 L 4,711 - - TS WI - - 1,61 ■ Week ending Oct. 5. Limerick and Ennis Limerick and F 75 11 1.14 111 Waterford and =nu:: 31 10 $54 611 MI Waterford and Limerick Ur Week ending Oct. 6. Cork and Bon Glasgow & South Western 2 4 09 110 15114 Week ending Oct. 7. Cambrian Cornwall Great Northern Great Laxemboarg 194 1,58 e 4,814 5 , 71 °wilts Lbw se Lancashire and Yorkshire 403 18,01 26, 0110 UP " 6 " London, Chatham, & Dever & Met En. & Brandies . 1151 18.301 1,121 ites Metro. IX of LC. & D l2l 2,267 174 2541 10 *Kent Court Branch Loudon d: North Wester n l3Oll 66,662 119,0 nue sus London sari South Western 19,183 9,494 18,71 1 Manchester. Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 246 8,258 16,418 15,0 Manchester,Southhinction, and Altrinchsm IT Lis Nil MftTonlitan .... Midland 677 i 21,481 North London ll L* 1,424 414 North Staffordshire South Devon Meter I 1,819 1,916 20 10" • Of the receipts for both weeks the London QOM Dover Railway Company are e ntitled to retain 60 prat W I worlds g the tannic. Contnarrsi. OF Fastens won STEALING Gorale NE ST STOSEm.—Yesterday the Liverpool magishlinmv mitted for trial at the assiz.es the four Naas asp' with stealing arms from various government sad wiall! depots. Some curious evidence wan given as to thil. in which the prisoners communicated with ochres" gaol, and took a room in a wareh ouse for the *dal dill cases of arms, representing that the room WA the manufacture of gas piping. One of the prncom"" had given a false name, was identified as having mobs a member of the Liverpool Irish Volunteer BrTis Du BARRY'S DELICIOUS REVALENT/ LIMO FOon cures dyspepsia, Indigestion, musk miln" , °au % debility, constipation, diarrhan , palpitation, garnet ~,, liver, and stomach complaintk Cure So. titt.4ll" 043 21, l i66.—The health of the Holy Father is ant. since, abandoning all other remedies, he has cooked entirely to Du Barry's Food, and his llohou 's'' Wf, this exoellent food too bigbly."—Gazette du UM s NIT Co., No. ft Regent•street, Logsdon, W. In tins el S. Jr' 11h., b. ed. ; 12114.. 2's.: 2411 a. e6s.—(louuwww- BIRTHS, ALLF.RIAGES, AND DELTA BIRTHS. „gi COLES.—October 8, at Madeira-rat Vesti ge . th. -- Captain C. Coles, 8.N., of a wn. lIARILAN.—Octobe 8, at The llighbuids, Tadmartoe, of J. N. Harrnan, r rny., of • daibibier ••L LAMB.—October 9, t Belau-square, South litanY..^ ltra A. Lamb, of : eon mins Si , MlLLElL—October 9, t Biondi id-villas, Parit-9 34. Mrs. 8. If Ule s r, of a Lighter. n ut, WO W l :Va.—October 8, at King's road, ChiPham ,-- Wallis, of a son. WRlGHT.—October 8, at the Rectol7. goo* M ari" lII° shire, the wilt of the Nev. R. Wright, of • aas9lllo. MARRIAGES. BRUCE -BEAR.—October 6, at the pat* F . e Cambridgeshire, by the Rev. IL A. Gathers*, ;70--1 Islington, London, to Hantette, daughte r ef Mr ' Chatteria, Cambs. GOOCH-11111.11T.--October 9, at the palish church , Lnn by the Hon. and Rev. Y. de Grey, Sir Y.. Goq l. , jai Benaere-hall, Suffolk. to Ellen Emily, &ilea Hirst. Ray., Tattingatone.place, near 11 4 . L aardl, IiALCVLItriON—AL STRIi.--Octobtr 10, at by the Rev. George Day, reetor, Georg, Yorbse.. ".ll. James lialcointson. &Nuke , 3 s' ...1. 41"..-017/..." Hyde-park, to Catherine Annailey, eldest de-e-t er _, Lewis Austen, Esquire, of Brightell.part, anu Hyde-park-square, and granddaughter of Sir Heal .-- 13halford. 00. • TAYLER—HURLZ.—October S. at St. Hargelutt; R by the Rev. R. Halpin, Willbus Robert, _len u"; : , ileth SR, of Fleetatreet, to Sarah Ann, diug u '' Fitt, Coldstream Omuta DEATHS. , De neie. HPTCHINBON.—Oetober 7, at Maenad -hill, pest 11FUrenc= r ter of the late B. H utchinson, 110.X0N, 8, J. ain une, Heg., o f klaneler-w -16"4-Peek. lapdogs, eg 77. HOWL —October 6, at Bo sited - bull. listez• J . u. taro NW 76. Kept. liar Obi ° Rica. - October %at Blackheath - Wk. Sent, relict of H. Bich, aged 67. .....a. 0 81111101.16.—October 7, at Merida* , Grea t 11 ' 2.-- thh4tee, KM 83. ~,,,,..s, tti Y ll ' TliVNßLLtober 7 at Bdbuttee Beetta. "-- J. C. F. Tifisell NW tl_____ ~ sat Printed slid Pubilised bb WaLaiii fine arl7l~ "• s • Loraberd.atreet, la the intd el.' Moe la Lowbardetreek Ito rrioi.s of Minna, Ouroin 11, IBM ' S i ilTin bong OW 6 en d peta titri orm or c rpm abT bow Yang Wen LIAI G hies N. bed NEI cc= Obee Cm' Par doe mW ?re list be Os! an i$ It