The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-03 00:00:00

NA PAL AN" MILITARY. AD3UILALTY, Nov. I.—PROMOTION/I ♦IND APPOINT -11Y-Nl4.—Maaters E. H. Hills, to the 13humon ; and D. /*mat, to the Trident. Midshipama T. 0. W. Nedmia, to the Flatlet. Weyer J. Driver, impsraumerary of the ABM, promoted to duel engineer. WOOLWICH, Nov. 2. The Black Eagle, Admiralty steam vessel, blaster Commanding Whinier, yesterday received orders to proceed to Calais and embark several distinguished personages, whom she will convey to Osborne on a visit to her Majesty the Queen. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 2. The Sutlej, 51, screw frigate, Captain Matthew Connolly, has hoisted the flag of Rear• Admiral of the White John Kingoombe, who has been appointed com mander-in-chief of the squadron in the Pacific, vice Near-Admiral Sir Thomas Maitland. ---- --- The St. George, B', screw, Captain the Hon. F. Egerton is appointed to sail from Spithead this evening for the Mediterranean. • His Danish Majesty's screw corvette Dagmar, Captain P. Seidelin, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning from Copenhagen, and exchanged the customary salutes with the tg-ship of the Commander•in-Chief and with the garrison. Her commander afterwards paid his official respects to Admiral limos and Major• General Lord W. Paulet, the LientenantGovernor. The Dagmar is bound to the Mediterranean, and will sail in the course of two or three days. ROYAL NAVAL R 4ERVE. —15,536 claims had beet received sad 13,092 volunteers enrolled up to the 31st October. Of these, 4el hold certificates of compe tency as masters and '282 certificates of competency as mates ; 19 bold certificates of service as masters, and 46 certificates of service as mates. Total holding certificates, 3!15. And the force embraces 2,143 petty officers in the merchant service. FEMALE 'MIGRATION. On Saturday evening a meeting of the Female Emigration Society was held at the rooms of the Social R:ience Association, Waterloo-place, Pull-mall, the imme diate object of the meeting being to take a farewell leave of Miss Rye, previous to her departure for Australia, whither she is proceeding to make arrangements for carrying out the objects of the association • and auother object of the meeting was to talc. advantage of the opportunity of eliciting the opinion of persons connected with the colonies as to the openings existing there for the class of females whose emigration it is the object of the association to pro mote. The meeting was wall attended, the majority being ladies, and amongst those present were Mr. Kinuaird, M.P., Mr. Moockton Manes, M.P., Mr. Edwin Chadwick, Mr. Bowe, Judge Terry(late of Sydney), Lady Dowling (widow of the late Chief Justice of New South Wales), Miss lea Craig, and a number of other gentlemen stud lathes who take au interest in the objects of the society. 11113 RTI said, when they first began it was with an idea of sanding out governesses, bat she soon found that that would be unwise. There was an immense number of appli. time from all classes*. She could get rid of the servants by sending them to the commiseioners m Perk-street, but the great bulk of the applicants were persons who ha d not been in service, and who could tot get free emigration. She amalgamated the two, and if she had not done that, the whole thing would have fallen to the ground. She did it without consulting the committee, and she alone was re sponsible for having tacked on the emigration of the lower Blass to the middle clam. The society had sent out nearly 400 persons or should have does so on Monday, and out of three she lad not selected more than 40 governesses. She did not think it would be prudent. She was sure that she could send out any number of persons who had been ser vants to their parents, but she thought there was a great opening for governesses. If they asked her what should be done while she was away she should say that they should go on very slowly, until they had non infor mation as to the best coons to pursue. They had a fair balance in band, 260 f., which was as much as they wanted at present, because she made it a rule that every girl must pay something. She thought that a free emigration was bad, and that a girl who could not in:og 101. towards her fare had better not go. She did not think she had sent more than three or four girls who had not paid any thing. In conclusion she expressed her gratitude t. , the company for their good wishes, and her hope that when she came beck abe should be able to say that there were really openings for a great many persons. (Applause.) Mr. E. CHADWICK asked what was the number of appli cants from Manchester, and whether the parochial maim& ties there had afforded any facilities. Miss RYE replied that ahehad had 2,000 applications in one month from Manchester, and the parochial authorities there, instead of assisting, bad thrown every obstruction in the way. They said she wished to take the best of the girls out of the towu, and whom they would soon want. She considered it was quite a mistake to suppose that the mill erode were • bad class of emigrants. They were eel.) , intelli,writ, and knew much more that many girls of the labouring class in the South. The overlookers, too, in the factories would make good emigrants. The CHAIRMAN said he might mention that the Duke of Newcastle had given Miss Rye letters to the governors of all the Australian colonies, and as far as moral support, the government was giving the society all the assistance they could. (Hear, bear.) Mr. GILBERT said, with regard to the overlookers, he might state that some time ago a society with which he was connected sent out 300 Spitaltields weavers, with their wives and families, to Queensland, and every one of them within a month found remunerative employment. He thought that the factory overlookers would make quite as good, if not better, emigrants than the Spitaltields weavers. The CHAIRMAN then thanked the speakers for the infer- Mahon they had given, and for the sympathy they bad manifested in the objects of the society, and declared the meeting at an end. BAR asitorg Cauilyr TO A PARIAH APPRENTICF.— John Robins, master of the Gauntlet, fishing smack ' of Barking, was brought tip at the Word police-court on Satur day from Grimsby, charged with shockingly ill-treating e n apprentice, named Joseph Rodwell, who had since died. A coroner's inquest had been held, and although the imme diate cause of death was proved to be disease of the lungs, the evideure which transpired was of that character that a gentleman named Mitchell, who took an interest in the case, applied for a warrant, and obtained it, against the Attu.' - 3. The deceased was apprenticed from Hampstead workhouse, and it was proved by other apprentices on board the Gauntlet that the prisoner mu in the lutbitof beating the poor boy most unmercifully with ropes as thick as their three fingers, ieshing him to the windlass whilst he did it, afterwards inn :ng back, and nu one occasion after beiug flogged his Lick was covered with Night venial-. He was frequently kept Ab out food for 24 hours, and became so weak that be would fall &Mutt the deck, and was flogged for that. They de posed that he was even flogged and kept for 24 hours with out food when he was absolutely dyin4 on their last voyage from Grimiliv to Barking . The medical man who made the po4 ,mo d em examina tion said, although the immediate canes of death was disease of the lungs, he found the body covered with bruises and sores, an abrasion on one of the knees, and the body was shockingly emaciated, there king no food in the stomach. The defence set up was that the deoeis.,l was duty in his habits. The magistrates, of whom Br. Barc!ay was chairman, having resolved to send the case for trial, it wan st itesl that au important w;ices* was not examined, and ultimately the prisoner was remandcd, bail being accepted, himself in 11)34, and two aerates of 601. each. THE LATE EXTRAORDINARY CARE OF CHILD DEttERTIoN Ar BRISTOL.—This singular case has been ami cably sett! AL The friends of the young lady who said the child was given to her by a strange woman in one of the Great Western Railway terrines, and who, on the other band, was allow. , to have herself been the mother of the child, have settled the matter by removing the iufaot from the hospital There will consequently be no magisterial inquiry, and everybody who is familiar with the remarkable circumstances is which the interesting little stranger was in troduced to the public is left to form his or her own opinion as to its parentage.—Waters Daily Prem. ALARMING ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH YORKSHIRE RLILIVAT.--01 Saturday morning an accident occurred within about four miles of Doncaster, on the above line, which might have been attended with very serious conse quences to both life and property. Fortunately, however, the only bunion injury sustained did not go beyond a few cots and bruises, although the first tAings of the accident created great excitement in Doccaarer, for the rumour went to the effect that the whole of the passengers, with one exception, bad been drowned, and the engine -driver and Acker killed on the spot. The ' , imp!' facts of the ease, however, appear to be these. The market train left deadly at 8.25, and proceeded all right until it arrived near Barnby Dun, when a very rough and uneasy motion was perceived by the passengers, who became very much alarmed. The fears of the travellers were soon brought to a climax by the engine jumping off the line at n most den• gerous curve on the blinks of the canal and limning into the water, dragging with it the tender and a firat.class carriage. Most providentially the passenger carriage happened to be uppermost, and the inmates were quickly reamed from their unplesaant position, with nothing beyond a severe fright and much shaking. The next carriage, a second class, did rot filly enter tha water, one end only being immersed and the other resting on the bank. The engine was completely submerged, the only portion above the surface being the funnel The driver rrui azverely cut about the head and face, and the stoker saved himself by swimming. TENDRINO HUNDRED RAILWAY. —Application will be made to parliament next session for powers to extend this hoe from Wyvenhoe to Walton-on-the Nese. The line will he as direct as possible, running rid Great Bentley, Wesley, Etc. Beware cif pills and all other medicines ;_ th ey always aggravate chronic complaints, but " We and D u Barr(' delic'eus hoalth.resteriug Revalenta Arabic* Food the safest remedy for habitual constipation, Indigestion , dyspepeliC, coo eamptimi, venally. catarrhs, asthma, bronchitis diarrheas, bermorrholdv. norrousneas, palpitation, acidity, nausea, Rats hmoy, phlegm, dbdenslon, biliousness. torpidity of the they"— Andrew Ire, M.D., F. R.S., Dr. Harvey. Dr. Shetland, Dr. Camp bell, Dr. Wur,:cr. It mires fifty time, Its cost In other remedies. In tins, I lb., 9s. 12 lb., 2.•,—Barry du Carey and Co., TT•Reltentatreet. London shoot Fortnum and Masan : Phillips ; --(Ail natty • Pet vertasseissed ty sad Wood. and all respectabl e grocers and cbelnbile. SPORTING. INTRILIGENOI. - 6 -_ THE LATE NEWMARKET AND FORTH COMLNO WORCESTER AND LINCOLN MEETINGS. TO TO PINTOS Cl TIN EMAZINS. Sri.,—With the Worcester meeting we enter on the illegitimate sports of the antumn, the old school in sisting on the Houghton wish closing the racing season, and thus they mustered in Aro% force at the gathering bjust concluded , the success of which was undoubted from eginning to end. The first mos brought together tweety two runners, but inaugurated • series of bleeders at the starting post that were fated to throw • damper on the pro ceedings of the whole week, as, owing to • false start, many animals ware deprived of their chances, having run the course throughout, which gave only one of them • • chance (Teterrima) with fresh animals in the actual race, and she would not have won but for, swerving on to the Lady Evelyn colt from sheer distress at the finish. Makeshift and Bertha in the (she start, and Wiograve in the genuine one, ran sufficiently well to bring their stable companions — the Clarissa colt, Liniceina, and Gorse—into request for the great ram, fc r which this event is always looked upon as • sort of trial ; and Lemma would have had friends after her easy carrying off of a little handicap did not the fact of her being pulled out show she was not wanted, as a 31b penalty was incurred thereby. The Criterion put another feather in the cap of the French Derby crack, liospodar, as he won with the greatest ease, and proved himself a worthy rival of even Lord Clifden and Saccharometer, despite his sus picious legs, but for which he would be decidedly first favourite. National Guard ran well, considering his want of preparation, and is sure to see • good day in the Derby betting ; while Cerintha said enough for Lord Stamford 's team, although I begin to doubt A venger's superiority when they were afraid to pull him out on Monday last. Blue Mantle ran badly, which is scarcely to be wondered at, seeing the work he has done this year ; but there was no excuse for the comparatively fresh Golden Pledge and the Young Melbourne colt, that came to Newmarket with such good reputations, unless the latter's greenness may be taken as one. On Tuesday the fares of two-year-olds running a three-mile course was gone through, the favourite, as usual, greeting the judge first ; the defeat of Thunderbolt by Canape, and of a Derby candidate called Macesmoi (that came out for the first time with a loud flourish of trumpets) by Automaton, coin the remaining incidents of Im portance thatpreceded the Cambridgeshire. This proved one of the best handicap races ever contested, for besides some half • score running home so nearly level that scarcely two lengths sersrated the first from the ninth horse, the event will be always celebrated for bringing together the largest field of horse, that ever ran in a race at New market, the forty-three starters being only equalled twice in the annals of racing, the same number running for the Chester Cup in Joe Miller's year (1852), and forty-five con testing the Steward's Cup at Goodwood, won by Omagh Patrick list year. Although run over so short • course, with everything depending on the start, there was not half the delay that occurred is getting the thirty-seven runners off for the late Cemiewitch ; and about a quarter of aa hour beyoodlthe time the flag fell, when the whole body were ins even alum as possible, every competitor having a fair chance. For several strides it was • difficulty to find out what mil absolutely leading, and they had gone a quarter of • wile before anything could be set down as beaten, the (fret that were observable coming in this category com prising Bedouin, Fairwater, and Magnum Booum. The pace was first-rate, considering the heavy ground, and it is remarkable that the pair I drew partic ular attention to in my last as being first through the ditch gap" in the Cesarewitch should do most of the work here, Conqueror cutting it out after going) a quarter of • mile, and when he was pumped out resigning the job to Bathilde, who was never headed afterwards (although the Claris ea colt once looked even with her) and won easily at last by • oeck. Limosina was, however, full of running at the finish, and had little Loates been able to assist her the struggle might have been more exciting ; there is also • doubt whether Gemma did not " come " too soon, and Aurelian a little too late, and the latter certainly made up • lot of ground in the last hundred yards, as did also Hartington from the distance, the Ceserewitch winner showing himself to have a great chance for the Liverpool Autumn Cup, despite the steadier of 7st 31h. The Clarissa colt ran • " soft 'uo," the hearty shouts of " Lord Glasgow wine!" that were raised as the horses entered the distance (where he looked all over a winner) causing him to stop very sud denly when close on the post, in despite of which he was not be ten morelthao a length from the wiener after all ; so that my giving him the preference was not • bad display of judgment. The result, in • monetary point of view, is of a most harmless character for both backers and layers, there being no heavy winners or losers upon the issue; but had Lirnosina or Aurelian put their heads in first the Ring ' would have been great sufferers, the public and the partisans 1 of the two horses being " on" tea rare tune. The only break down that came to my knowledge was that of Camerino, he having given way, when running in the first flight, just as they neared the distance ; and we are not likely to bear of him again, except as a successful stallion, his good looks and aristocratic pedigree (by Stockwell out of Sylpbine, own sister to Mountain Deer, by Touchstone) entitling him to aspire to the best of mares. Wedisea. dsy's proceedings were not of • nature to require notice; but those of the Jockey Club after the re :es must not be passed over, and the question whether the starter should be removed from office was not entereed into, owing to the stewards announcing they intended Mr. M'George's son to supersede him next season. The Tar moue case had previously been disposed of on Monday, the verdict being, as everyone expected, in favour 'of Colonel Buroaby and Captain Annealey • but it was not delivered with • very good grace and some thing more gentlemanly than the announcement that the committee "are of opinion Mat it it not prorcd that Colonel Burnaby intimated that Tarragona should be prolcd in her match with Michel Grove, or that he made a fictitious be; with Captain Annesley," was naturally expected, after the strong measures taken to discover whether the gentle men's statements, on their words of honour, were to be I.died on, that they had made no fictitious bet. Had those on the bench been the bitterest enemies of the amused they could not have done worse for them, after being compelled to a verdict of acquittal by the strongest evidence, than is implied in the words printed in italics ; and the gallant sons of Mars may rest assured the racing p.:blic had something more that, a strong "opinion that it isnot proved" the moment the evideocowas published, and that they were two of the most ill-used individuals ever brought before • Star Chamber. The Jockey Club seems ticklish enough as regards its own reputation and for oom mooting on the manner in which they condu cted the Tarra gona case one of my contemporaries has been requested to apolooi se. The proposition that the request be made was moved by Lord Winchelsea, seconded by Admiral Row, and car.ied by a majority of 13 to 7—which only proves how jealous the committee must be of the press taking notice of its proceedings ; and considering the delinquent and the gallant seconder of the resolution have more than once crossed swords in a most bitter pen and ink duel, the " request' is made io very bad taste. Whe ther Mr. M'George had lost his nerve on being dismissed is not certain ; but it is nevertheless • fact, that the starting never gave less satisfaction that on Thursday, and the flag fell when the horses starting for the Selling Handicap were all over the course, only two out of sixteen (Estrelda and Bolero) ever having a chance of winning. On Friday his son tried his hand, and acquitted himself admirably, which put everybody in good humour, especially as ten out of twelve absolute first favourites woo ; and the gentlemen won on every race, as they stood, Fravola and Lady Abbess, for quite as much money as they did Hewer and Merry Hart, the only favourites battier. On Saturday, Silkstooe showed her true form, winning a Handicap across the Flat by many • length ; and if she will only run up to the same at Liverpool, the Autumn Cup is over. - The Worcester meeting, however, comes first, and there are three exciting events "on the fiat" to come off there on Tuesday and Wednesday next, the Autumn Handicap, one mile and three furlongs, being a valuable stake. Aurelian, 1 yrs, 84 51b; Costa, 3 yrs. 7st 61b; Hallam, 4 yrs, 7st 51b Squire Percy, 4 yrs, 7st 21b ; Leonora, 3 yrs, fist 121 b ; and My Mary. 3 yrs, 7st llb, are the best looking of the candi dates ; and u Hallam and Leonora are both engaged in the more important race at Liverpool, Aurelian reads most like the winner. The Nursery Plate, for two year olds. half • mile, may be wee by Zara, 74411,, Curie, 7st bib, or Herdsman, Est 111 E, as Surnmerside ran badly at Newmarket, and Airedale is penalised 71b. The Flying Handicap, half-a-mile, also looks a pretty good thing for Zara, at her present weight ; but should she incur a penalty, it would be safer to trust one of the old losses, arid Gauntlet, 4 yrs, 8.6 41b, would have little to fear if in his old form, Astute, 4 yrs, 7st 61b, being also worth keeping in remembrance. The two last days of the week will be occupied at Lincoln, end for the principal handicap there Knuteford, 4 3 ra, fist 121 b, is well treated, for he only gives Loiterer 141 b, after beating him eight lengths at Plymouth, when conceding ; and Malheur, 4 yrs. 7st 51b, who might be kept for Liverpool, is the only one to be feared.—l am, ko., METEOR. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. SATURDAY. Never has the curtain of the racing season descended on a more successful gathering at " headquarters' . than that concluded on Satuniay. The weather, so changeable during the week, was considerably more favourable, upon the whole, than might have been anticipated. On Saturday, however, a thick drizzling rain continued for the greater part of the morning ; and although threatened with storms all the afternoon, the watery element kept off until the racing bad terminated. One of the most exciting matches of "modern times" opened the final day's sport, and, being fixed for twelve o'clock, few of the racing classes located at New- market failed to be present. The start, to many, was the centre of attraction, whilst along thecouree the con i z e tz lined the way in thick masses. As mi g ht b e su p Levity, with the advantage in weight and th e ex p enen jockeyship of her owner, was first off, but the activity of Mr. Jackson in getting cff surprised all who witnessed the start. Fordham tried several times, in the early part of the contest, to confuse hi amateur opponent in the pig. skin, to get hint "at work." Mr. Jackson, however, kept his horse well in hand until descending the Bushes bill, where Neptanns—the oece•famed Derby favourite—wan suddenly abroad, and his owner having lost his cap, the pair appeared in difficulties. Finding his bone—who, by the way, has been unsound 'inn the Darby—had broken down, Mr. Jackson, whose horsemanship was much better than the majority of people would have given him credit for, pulled bins up, and was beaten twenty lengths. On dismounting each of the riders was vociferously cheered. ?r The remainder of the day's racing, which is fully described below, needs no further comment, except it be necessary to utterly contradict the rumour that there was a dispute about Peru, the winner of the last race. Peru was not obtted to. Subjoined are details of the running : Tog. 600 sous. ; own/ s to ri de. Last half of ILM. Mr. 0. ordlisen'a Levity, bylaw °Vaunt, out of Letitia. aged (Owner) 1 Mr. Jackson's Neptune*. I yes (Owner) 2 Betting :7to 2 on Levity, who obtained feed of half a at the start, which he increased as they proceeded, and won by tweet, lengths. fieptunns broke down. A Hrarowar PLATT of 50 sOn., for 3-yr-olds end up wards. A.F. (18 sobs) Mr. °diatheses Blikelone, by Touchstone—Snowdrop, s yrs, Out rtb (Wilkinson) 1 Mr. Amara The Prophet, 4 yrs, 7st Lb (Reeves) 2 Mr. Bowles's rig, yrs, 7st 710 (Bradford) 3 Betting :sto 2 t Flirtation 7to 2 apt Churchmen, 6 to leech apt and Remunerator, 8 to 1 apt Watchman, and 1.0 to 1 each apt Chin Arnie, The Prophet, and Watchman. The unruly conduct of York Minster caused several failures, but after a short delay the patience of Mr. ]['Georg., jun., was well rewarded with the lot being despatched simultaneously. The fractions York Minster rushed to the front, and fora few hundred yard' was attended by The Prophet and Silkstone, but the latter then took up the running, closely followed by The Prophet and York ?Crater, succeeded by Churchman, Chin Annie, Flirtation, Fig, and Watchman. Approaching "the Bushes," Flirtation, on the extreme right of her homes, took second place, The Prophet and Fig being in front. Descending "jibe Bushes" hillt.hurcbman was beaten, whilst The Prophet and Fig went on in front of Flirtation, who evidently found the course too long. Silkstone, however, was never caught, and ridden out to the Sarah won in • canter by half-a-dozen lengths. A leogth "operated the se cond and third. Churchman succeeded Flirtation; Skedaddle, the first beaten in the ram, brought up the rear. A HANDICAP PLATE of 501. for 2-yr-olds ; find half of Ab.M. al sobs.) Mr. ilargnarMs Cheerful, by Teddington—Placid, est 10lb (J. Maroon) 1 Mr. Bowes's Gipsy Olrl , Bst (Custanee) 2 Mr. York's Blanche of Lancaster, ea (Carroll; 3 Betting : 7to 2 agst Cheerful, 4 to 1 apt Revolver, 8 to 1 apt Erythia, 10 to 1 each apt Water Kelpie and Blanche of Lancaster, and 100 to 8 each apt Gipsy Girl, Prince Ise 800, Dolphin and Lord in Waiting. Immediately the competitors were ' despatched Blanche of Lancaster's colours were distinguishable in the vanguard, and next her followed Grim Revolver, Girl, Prince Lee 800, Dolphin, Aggressor Cheerful, wad in a line stretched across the coarse' . With the exception of the advancement of Erythia, lady of the isles and Smite, there was no variation anroopt the front division until entering the cords. There it was that Cheerful and Gipsy Girl at the mime moment chal longed Blanche of Lancaster, both of whom passed her within • few strides of the judge's box, Cheerful only beat ing Gipsy Girl by • head, whilst a similar distance sepa rated the latter and Blanche of Lancaster. The succeeding division was headed by Erythia, Lady of the Isles, Ag mum, and Senile ; sod the. last trio were Ernest, Perm- Tonne° and Leotard. Tax Houarroa HANDICAP of 16 son. each, sft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards . T.Y.C. 5 furlongs 140 yards. (29 subs., 15 of whom pay 5 sovs. each.) Mr. Alexander's Parfait, by The Prime Minister Butterfly (h byre, est Mb Mr. Walter's I A III3 PM=lYre. 7.4 Mb .. (H °Amebae) 2 Mr. T. Lughes's Miss . 4 yrs, Tet ells (T. thatch ) 3 The betting opened at 5 to 2 agst Farfalla end 4 to 1 apt Little Pippio. but closed at 7 to 4 torsi Little Pippin, 4 to 1 apt Forint* 5 to 1 apt GOLIII/11, and 10 to leach apt Zelle, Conqueror, and laptdist. In the centre of the course Partials, ran slightly in front, on the left being Little Pippin and Gamma, whilst, on the whip hand) followed Mum Emma, Conqueror, and Suburban. Approaching the cords Little Pippin displaced Gamma took second situation and although " Hairy " Grimabaw strenuou:ls endeavoured to urge has horse to catch Parfaits he fail( and the filly won easily by • length, Mils Emma was a third, Suburban was fourth, Fig fifth, end Gemma sixth ; the next two were Benjamin Ballads. A SWRIPeTARNaI of 10 soya each, for 2-yr-olds and up wards- The winner to be sold for 200 son. &e., with allowances if for less. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 Ards). (Six sobs.) Mr. Thalmann Helper, by Hesperus—Flamm, 4 yn, (10014, Set IMb ♦ (0. Fordham) 1 Lord Stamford's Sea Nymp h, 2 yrs (1001), est Sib ..(Gray) 2 Lord Uabndge's Mountain Buck 2 yrs (1000, est Lb (S. Adams) 3 Bottum : 6to 4 apt Hesper, 2 to 1 apt Sea Nymph, and sto 2 (at first sto 1) agst Mountain Buck. The running throughout was made by limper, who won easily by a length and a half ; three-quarters of a length between second and third ; Lopratcher a good fourth. A SwlrS.PsrAltin of 10 son. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b fi llies, Pat 711). The winner to be sold for 40 son. First ba it of Ab.M. (3 furlongs 217 yards). (Six subs.) Mr. Jackson's smoke, by Ratan—Hope, by Touchstone, Mt 10lb (Bullock) 1 Admiral Bouts Nebula, Set 71b (E. Sharpe) 2 Mr. Marshall's Presumption, tat 712 (Clement) 3 Betting : 6t04 on Smoke, sto 2 apt Nebula, and 6 to 1 apt Presumption. Smoke was in front throughout, and won bye length. A similar distance separated the second and third. The winner was claimed by Admiral Roux. A SWKEPSTAKES of 5 son. each, for 2-yr-olds and up wards. The winners to be sold for 25 son. mch. Last half of Ab. M. (3 furlong' 217 yards.) (9 rubs.) Mr. Nayror's fie.gherry, by The Cure—Nlna, 2 yrs, 7st 31b (T. French)) 1 Lord Stamford's Lava, 4 yrs,get Lb ........ (A. Edwelle 2 Mr. I. Hughes's . ... Hughes's 1, (senile:3 yrs, Bst lelb (Bu llock} 8 Betting : 2 to 1 apt Lava, 3 to 1 apt Grisetse, ICO to 30 agat Neilgherry, sto 1 apt Baliverne, and 10 to 1 apt Ries Emma. Lava, who had been very restless at the pod jumped off in front, but was quickly headed by Hingham, Lan and Lady Derby close up. The latter, however, retired a quarter of a mile from home, and Mr. Hughes's pair joined Lava. Neilgherry, however, had the best of it throughout, and defeated Lord Stamford's 511 y by a neck. &livens (with whom Mr. Hughes deolsrcd to win) was beaten two lengths from the second, and a similar distance divided Baliverne from Mils Emma. Tubal Cain , who rime with a rush at the knish, was fifth, and Lady lerby last. The winner was claimed by Lord Stamford, and Mr. Naylor claimed Lava. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 soya. each, for 3-yr-olds and up wards. The winner to be sold for 120 son., &A. B.M. (one mile 17 yards.) (4 subs.) Mr. Crooke's Henham Lass, by Flying Dutchman—La Boone, 4 yrs, bet 10115 ;(1. l'ordham) 1 Sir. T. Hughm's Si. Philippe, ajed, Sat bib D. Hu11•.17 2 Betting : 5t02 on M. Philippe, who made the running until entering the cords, where lieuham Lass went to the front and won by a length. The winner was not claimed. A SMELLED HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 15 son. each, 5 ft, if declared, ha., for 2.yr-olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 120 son., /to. A. E. C. (1 mile 7 furlongs and 56 yards.) (4 subs., one of whom pays I soy. ft.) Hr. Goddard' Pew, by Turnus—Mealco, 3 pa. Bst lib (J. Daley) 1 Mr. Craven's Will Duck, 3 yrs, bit Tlb (O. Fortnum', 2 Lord &eters Diligence, 2 yrs, dat 21b (J. °Hinshaw) 3 Betting: 5 to 4 apt Wild Duck, 2 to 1 apt Diligence, and 3 to 1 apt Peru, who, attended by Wild Duck, made all the running, and won by tea lengths. Diligence was beaten a long distance. MATCH i 200, hft ; Sat 91b each. A.F. • - rold's dam 2 yrs received Mr. Payee's c by Hesperus--Red Malatya, 2 yrs hlarcu ; 100. 25 ft. A.Y Mr. Flaion'a Llpidist, by Snowdon Dmhill;dam by Red ilart—Celestes dam, 3 yrs, Mt received Captain Lane's Rough Diamond, 3 yrs, 7st 7IL paid ?dant! ; hft ; 10Ib each. Three-quarters of a mils of T. Y.C. Mr. Elphinstdoe's Dunkeld, by Druzeour—Barba nos, 2 yrs Mr. Beaumont's Belgyavlan Lament, 2 yrs. MATCH; 150 . ,.50 k ; Bst 71b each. Lest half of AD. IL Mr. Ten llroecis Beaman, by Teddinstee—Criciec, 2 ps Mr. Craven's Alin**, 2 yrs MATCH ; 500 ; 200 ft ; D.M. Mr. e Hod in irman's Libe ll ous, by th e Libsd—Bay Leggy, 6 yrs, st b ... _ _ _ received lir. James Smith's Queen of Spain, S yrs, let fib .. parr s' ALEC7O.—Thia horse, who ran second to Conoco at the Newmarket July Meeting, won the Borough Members Plate at Ipswich, was beaten at the same meeting by Mrs. Summerville, and ran second to Revivor for the Great Yar mouth Nursery Handicap, died of inflammation at New market on Friday night last. He was trained by Mr. Sara Rogers, and had run on the day of his death in the Optional Selling Plate for two and 3-yr-olds. HYDE-PAHL—There was again a very large as semblage of people in Hyde-park yesterday, fully equalling in number that of the previous Sunday, and a strong body of police were again on duty. There was, however, not the slightest attempt at disturbance. The people assembled in groups, and engaged in animated discussions on political and theological subjects, but there was no attempt to bold • meeting. The authorities consider that all fear of future disturbances has now reseed away, and it is understood that on Sunday next, there will be only • few additional con stables placed in the park beyond the number ordinarily on duty in that locality on the Sabbath day. Those on duty, however, will have strict orders„ should there be any indication of a meeting being about to be held, to communicate at once with headquarters, that a sufficient force rm,y be marched to the park to prevent the meeting being held. A deputa tion is about to wait upon the Commissioner of Woods and Forests to obtain his sanction for the preachers who, until the late disturbance, were in the habit of lecturing in the park on Sunday, to resume their self -impaled duties. Tai FENB.—ltt connection with the recent dil uter at the Marshland Streeth and Fen Drain, it may be stated that the commissioners bare agreed to have a dam made across the breach, and a new slums built. Mr. Page, C. E., who has been consulted by the commissioners, promises that the darn shall be completed in a fortnight, arid that the new sluice shall also be Mashed in ten weeks from this time ; and if these predictions are realised, the Smeeth and Fen will be restored to its former position. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAVll OINTIESNT AND PlLlll.—Severe Nina—Agraily and rainy weather give Ilan to very painful attacks In the muscle, and Joints. which may be Quickly removed by warm Inmentations and brisk friction with Uns soothing Ointment. When well rubbol upon the affected parts it is forced throesk the akin and exerts Its cooling and soothing properiles upon the inflamed and irritated tenselee and nerves. Hammy s Min shield be taken at the same time: they greatly ambit. by merging all fever and casting oat all Impu rities eagendared and nurtured by disease. litillerees from gout. rtieumatban. ticsloloreue, muscular ache and uervoaa lies may rely upon the shine treatment. and may with con fidence follow the nistructions folded round every packet of the medicines. tab) Inttlltstnct. MXTROPOLITA24 COUNTY COUNTS. Mitten days appointed to the presort week. Wllirisnisria, 86 Marttn'eLab.—lfoliday, Nov. 3: Tuesday, Wedneeday, 6: Thursday. 6; Fri% j i . d. BROMPTON, Whiteheseregrove.—W y, Nov. 6: Thom day. 6. iszoluDirea, Oldeteseteond.—Tuasday. Nov. 4; Thursday, 6. how. Bow-road.—Friday, Nov. 7. Wll/12CIAPIL. Great Presoot-eireet. Tuesday, Nov. . Thursday, 6 ; Friday, 7. SOCTIMAIPZ. EtWaimitrest—Tuesday, Nov. 4 ; Thursday, 6: Friday, 7. °maxim& —Wedaselay Nov. 6. WOOLWICH.—Th ,arsday Nov. 6 Wanswoinril, Ilostisekeet.—Thureday, Nov. 6. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COI:MT.—' I ..ATURDAY. (Before Mr. Baron Martin.) . _ John Joseph Parker, who was convicted on Waal:wedgy before the Lord Chief Baron of feloniously shooting at his half brother with intent to do him grievous bodily harm, was brought up for judgment, and seutenoed to be kept in penal servitude for four years. Michael Hammy, who bad been convicted of unlawfully wounding a police-constable while in the execution of his duty, was also brought up, and was sentenced to nine months' hard labour. The trial of Henry King for the murder of Mary Anne Day was postponed to the next session, and this brought the basilicas of the present one to a close. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. --- George Morgan, a Beaman, wee brought before the Lord Mayor on Saturday, charged with having obtained a berth on board the ship Amber Nymph by means of a certificate of character and abilities which did not belong to him. Mr. Overand Holme Coleman, clerk to the Registrar of Seamen, attended to prosecute. It a peered that on the 22nd July the prisoner applied to Mr. Madden, the master of the ship Amber Nymph, for • berth, and offered himself as an able seaman, producing at the time a discharge and certificate of character. which were made out in the name of Thos. SamL Joyca, giving him • good character, and describing him as an able seaman, and stating that he had shipped on board the Forester, of London, on 31st October, 1860, and was discharged 3rd May, 1861. The prisoner wee s hipped on board the Amber Nymph, but although, se far as his chs, ratter went, there was nothing whatever to find fault with, still u • seaman he was utterly worthless. The mate on beard the vessel happened to have been in the Forester about the same time stated in the discharge which the pri soner produced as his, and he deposed to the fact of the discharge and certificate never having been given to the prisoner. He was taken to the Seaman's Registrar's office. and Mr. Coleman questioned him, and he then admitted that his name was Morgan, and not Joyce, and that the discharge and certificate did not belong to him, bat that he got them from a man whom he met in • public-house in Hatzliff-highway. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, said be had nothing to do, and bad no money ; and, not knowing how to get employment, be got the discharge and certifi. rite from • man. and he did not think there would be any harm in using them. His lordship said under the act of parliament he was liable to imprisonment for six months ; he should, however, mitigate that punishment considerably, but he could not let him go. He sentenced him to one mouth. THE EXPRESS, MONDAt EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1862. BOW-STREET. S. Powel, of Chandos-street, Covent-garden, and F. Pipere, of Hemming's-row, photographic printaellers, ware summoned under the statute 25 and 21; c. 38, for infringing the copyright of certain engravings, the property of Ernest (lambert, " The Horse Fair,' by Rosa lion• beer, and "The Light of the World." The summons against Pipers was snthdrawn upon his promise not to sell any more. It was stated that the complainant had expended large sums of money on the purchase of celebrated pictures for engraving and publishing, and it was a question of very grave importance to him whether photographers were at liberty to make copies of those engravings by means of pho tography. Mr. Gamhart had purchased the " Horse Fair" from Millie. Roes Bonhenr, and had engaged Mr. Lands-er to engrave it. The proceedings were taken under the act of parliament. The defendant kept • shop in Chandos-street for the sale of photo graphic copies, and copies of engravings. The photo graph produced was a copy of the engraving of the " Horse Fair." Mr. Gambert stated he was quite certain the photograph was copied from the engraving, and not from the picture, as he had compared them with a microscope, and bad otherwise found out the fact. It was only by • photograph that so exact a copy could be made. It was of great importance to his trade, since the sale of his prinia stopped instantly on the issue of these photographs ; and if he could not put an end to the practice, he would have to give up business. He bad given 1,6001. for the picture and copyright, which he considered a very moderate sum, and he had paid 800 guineas for the engraving. The question having been argued at some length, Mr. Carrie reserved his judgment. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mary M'Que, a showilysttired female, who said she was unfortunate, was charged before Mr. Knox with stealing a gold watch of the value of 30 guineas, the property of Mr. James Anderson, an Australian gentleman, residing at 80, Harley-street. Mr. Anderson, who said he wee an Australian, stated that at three o'clock that morning he got into a cab with the prisoner, whom he met in Oxford-street. After being in the cab about ten minutes, he got out, when he missed his watch. A constable came up, and he told him that he had lost his watch, and the constable took the prisoner into custody. The watch produced was has property, and of the value of 30 guineas, and when he got into the cab it was attached to his neck chain. In answer to Mr. Knox the prosecutor said that there was another female in the cab with them, but she left a few minutes before be did. _ _ Police-constable E said he was on ditty in Duke-street, Portlaod•placo, when prosecutor informed him that he had been robbed of his watch. He went after the prisoner, who, on being brought before the prosecutor, be at once said was the woman who had robbed him. Sergeant Lawrence Ryan, E division, the acting inspector, said that while prisoner was standing in the dock at the sta tion he observed that she seemed very uneasy, and on going round he took from between her shoulders under her dress the prosecutor's watch. In answer to Mr. Knox, Sergeant Ryan said tho other woman was known. Mr. Koos laid that he would remand the prisoner for a week, and the watch, so that there might be no failure of justice, should remain in the hands of the polioe. The prisoner, although the watch was found on her, said she was not guilty. Mr. Knox said she would ultimately go to the sessions. SOUTHWARK. Thomas Hunter, a smart-looking young fellow, was brought before Mr. Burnham by Sergeant Scannell, of the detective police, charged with stealing a gold watch from the person of Mr. W. B. Vetchen, on the platform of the South Eastern Railway , Loudon-bridge. Mr. William Wood, one of the inspectors in the employ of the company, said that on the previous afternoon he saw the prisoner on the arrival platform of the North Kent Railway just as a train was about to start for Dover. There was considerable bustle at the time, on account of the train arriving, nod another leaving. Witness saw the prisoner very busy among the crowd, and as he was leading an elderly gentleman towards a carriage the prisoner was given into his custody for stealing a pocket-book from a gentleman named Ve.chen, who proceeded by the mail train to the Continent ; therefore, he was unable to attend to prosecute. George Snooks, one of the police in the employ of the South London Railway Company, said that he was perform ing his duty on the platform of the main line, wheu he saw geutleman seize bold of the prisoner and call out, '• You vagabond, you have stolen my pocket-book." Witness went up to the spot and caught hold of the priemer's arm, when he threw the pocket-book produced at witness: a feet. He picked it up, and Mr. Yeichen identified it as his property ; and as he was going to Germany he was unable to attend to prosecute. Mr. Burnham asked if anything was known of the pri soner? Sergeant Scannel replied that he did not exactly know him, but from the manner in which Le committed the robbery no doubt he was an expert thief. Mr. Burchani asked the prisoner whether he would be tried by him or go to the sessions? Tbe prisoner eagerly embraced his worship's offer, when Mr. Burnham said that although there was no evidence to show that he had been convicted before, he had no doubt be was an experienced thief. He should, therefore, sen tence him to six months' bard labour at Wandsworth. THANES. Rirtard Johnsfirse, . youth of 19, and described as a labourer, whose address was refused, was brought before Mr. Solfe, charged with feloniously and burglariously break ing and enteriog the dwelling-house of Mr. John Page, en graver and printer, No. 3, Seville-place, Mile-end-road, and stealing property and money to the amount of about 101. therefrom. Mr. Page fastened his house up and secured the doors and windows in the usual manner before be went'to bed at U o'clock the previous night. That morning at a quarter before two he was aroused from his sleep by a loud knocking, and found the police in the house. He got up, and the first thing he missed was • pair of trousers. They had been removed from his bedside. On going down stairs he dis covered that an entrance bad been obtained by forcing back the catch of the kitchen window, cutting away the wooden frame and withdrawieg the bolts. A good deal of prope-ty, including three coats, Ores tonics, a scarf, three waistcoats, two pairs of boots, a cruet stand, three petticoat; and Itia. 9d. in money were missing from several rooms. A great portion of the property was recovered. It was found made up into a bundle under the kitchen window. The money was in Mr. Page's trouser, pocket when he went to bed, and he did not recover it wan. Jobs Cock, 6, Windsor-terrace, Canal-road, was on his way home at one that morning, and sew the prisoner and a tall man crowing towards him from the direction of Mr. Page's house. He asked them what they did there, and the man replied, " All right, mate." Cock made an attempt to stop him, on which the fellow raised a heavy stick. Cook considered it prudent to let him par, but caught the prisoner as he was running past him, and de tained him until a policeman named Bagwell, 328 K, made his appearance. Bagwell secured the prisoner, and upon searching him found a petticoat stolen from a room in Mr. Page's hones, under the waistband of his trousers. Other property was missing, which there is no doubt was to the possession of the prisoner's accomplice. Mr. Selfe—ls the acoomplios known? Bagwell replied in the affirmative, and said the prisoner wee a notorious thiet, and had begonia custody several times. Mr. Sells remanded the prisoner for a week. THE PRISONERS UNDER RELATE ICE OP DEATH IN NEWGATE. On Friday afternoon the sheriffs, Mr. Alderman I J. C. Lawrence and Mr. Hugh Jones, accompanied by Messrs. Farrar and Mackrell, the under-sheriffs, and the Rev. Mr. Davis, and Mr. Jones, the governor of Nirwpte, proceeded to the cell in which the prisoner Robert Cooper was con Sued, and the chaplain announced to him in bsoom , ing terms that the sheriffs had fixed Monday ' the 17th inst., ' se the day for carrying out the sentence of the law, and he exhorted him to make the beet use of the short time that remained to him in this world, and by • sincere repentance to endeavour to obtain pardon for the great sin he had cora -1 mitted. This wretched man appears to be quite pro strated by his position, and he appears to feel an excel ,sive terror at the thought of losing his life upon the scaffold. He has never, it appears, attempted to cast any doubt upon the propriety of the verdict of the jury, but still he seems to think that there was • sort of justification of the act he committed by the conduct of the deceased. He has repeatedly stated that no one could tell what his feel ings were at discovering that his wife, as he always called the deceased, was unfaithful to him. On his being re minded that she was cot his wife and that he had a wife living, he stated that on account of his being in the army be could not live with the woman whom be formerly married, and that they mutually agreed to separate, and he had not seen her for many years, and thought she was dead at the time he contracted the second marriage with the deceased girl. This prisoner evidently entertains so idea that mercy will be extended to him, and he has expressed an intention of sending his own statement of his case to the Home Secretary, and making an appeal to the crown for mercy, but it is not probable, from the character of the crime, that this will be likely to have any effect. The prisoner has repeatedly stated, since his conviction, that on the day the fatal affair happened he west to Isleworth quite by chance, and be declares that be entertained no intention to do mischief to the deceased, but alleges that the object for which he carried the pistol about with him was to destroybis own life. The other condemned culprit, Samuel Gardner, the sweep, who was oon victed on Friday, of the murder of his wife, appears to exhibit much more fortitude than his wretclued com panion, and it seems that be has all along persisted in de claring his innocence of the crime of which he was accused. It will be remembered that the circumstances of the case were of a very peculiar character, but although the jury were in deliberation more than an hour and a half before they returned their verdict, it appearsithat eleven of them had made up their minds in a veq short time that the evi dence bad established the guilt of the prisoner, and ally one of them entertained any doubt upon the point. The Lord Chief Baron, who tried the prisoner, is understood to have expressed himself perfectly satisfied with the verdict sod the prisoner's attempt, if he is really jruilty, to 6x the crime upon an innocent person, • similar proceeding to which, it will be remembered, was adopted by the man Mullins, who was convicted of the murder of Mrs. Emslie, is evidently • great a ggra vation of his offence. A similar announcement to that which had been made on the previous day to Cooper was made to this prisoner by the officials on Saturday afternoon, and he head it with perfect calmness, end merely observedthat he was prepared to die, and it appears that he did not utter any of those protestations of innocence that were made use of by him after his trial. On Friday evening, after the jury had delivered their verdict, the girl Elizabeth Humbler was liberated from custody, and she was taken away from New/gate in the charge of her mother. MARKETS. TALLOW. —SATURDAY Evwxa. —Tbil market was steady to-day. Spot and all the year, 465. 6d. ; January to March, 475. ; March, 475. 3d. Delivery to lad evening, 1,232 casks ; arrivals ditto, 267 casks. corrolt—LnintrooL, Nov. L —We have had more inquiry for ootton to-day, with dearer prices. The sales am 7,000 bales, including 500 American, 23d. to 24d. ; 6,100 Surat, 10d. to 17d. ; 403 Egyptian, 15d. to 21d. ; of which 4,000 are for speculation and export. To-day's im port is 1,294 bales. COTTON GOOD& —ll Mrcoserro, Nov. L—The market has had a downward pressure throughout the week. In foreign market., including India, which is the largest, all attempte to get up the prices to a level corresponding with values here have entirely failed. In some of our foreign markets goods are undoubtedly scarce, but low as stocks are seller; are unable to get them into consumption at remune rative rates. This being the case, shippers in our market are doing nothing worthy of mentioning, and though pro duction is rapidly decreasing, sellers do nottind much encou ragement from it. Cotton bad given way up to yesterday evening very decidedly, from the double cause that non , sumption has lessened and stocks have increased. Yarns and cloths are declining at a slower rate, because the prim of them have never been proportionably high, and because stocks of them aremostly in the hands of wealthy capitalists ' who are disposed to hold, but nevertheless the tendency of prices is downward, and many descriptions of yarn sod cloths may be purchased at lower rates than were obtained last week. Exceedingly little business has been effected io any branch of the trade, and though prices are lower in many mem, there is much irregularity, and much greater firmness on the part of some of the holders than others. Messrs. Da Fay and Co.'s. monthly trade report, issued this day, gives • table. the following abstract from which shows at •Oioce the deal.' in prices since the let October : Oct. I. Nov. I. s. d. & d. Middling New Orleans Cotton 284 .. 0 Ws Mule A • 0 .. 11 20's Water B 1 11 .. 10 90 Inch printers, 66 reed, 29 yards SO 29yds. Ü b e .. lea II 0 .. 9 27-hich 00 ~ 29784 41b4 loss l3 0 .. 9 72 „ Wide albs l2 4 .. 1 10e 90-inch al;irtings 60 „ 391yds. „ 201 y& 713.. 12oss l7 6 .. 1 6 72 „ 30 yds. Sibs. Wes 2O 0 .. 20 0 30.biat ~ 62 „ 13 6 .. IS 0 56 „ yds. 7114 l4 9 .. 14 0 03 „ SD yds. Sibs. l7 0 .. IS 0 39}yda. gibs 2O 0 .. 20 0 A t the close of business to-day we have a telegram from Lirerpool_stating that cotton has rallied in consequence of higher quotations brought from New York be the Persia, and probably this nay have • favourable effect on the prices of yarn and cloth next week. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lime, Nov. I.—The markets this morning have only Leen quiet. In the Coloured Hall. • few meltons and fancy coatings changed hands, and the small quantity of tweeds there was also met with ready isle. In the White market there was less animation than we have noticed of late. Witneys and other autumn fabrics took the lead, but the aggregate tnuieactions were not con siderable. Rates are fully sustained. HARDWARE—BMW/GRAN, Nov. 1. —The trade of this town continues good ; orders are coming from the home and foreign markets for the clam of goods usually in demand at this season. All the largest manufacturers are getting orders on their books beforehand, and such of them as are not in that condition have quite sufficient to keep their full complement of hands actively employed. The lamp. makers, tube-makers, metal rollers, and wire drawers, have 1 all experienced a considerable improvement. As to the foreign trade a few orders have just come in for the West Indies, and there is rather more inquiry for goods for India. The district trades are most of them in a satisfac tory state ; at the ((mealier there is increased animation. The iron trade is gradually getting brisk ; the second-class makers are obtaining better priors, and the works are in active operation. A somewhat serious failure in the district has been announced in the course of the week ; Mr. Samuel Griffith., metal broker, and ex tensively in the iron trade, has had a petition in baakruptc riled against hem in this court. He surrendered on Wed. nesday. and the first meeting is fixed for an early day in November. The liabilities are variously estimated, but 120,0001., is said to be an approximate, of which 53,000/. is unsecured. CONN. —CIMBRIDGIC, Nov. I.—Wheat maintained last week's price'. Barley was in large supply, and, except for the finest quality, was barely so dear. Wheat. 445. to Us. ; barley, 325. to 38a. ; oats, 20s. to 28s. ; beans, 36a. to 445. CARUBLE, Nov. I.—There was a moderate supply of wheat at our market to-day. Wheat was slow of sale, but best samples of new were cleared off at an advance of 6d. per bushel, other sorts being unaltered in value. Oats met • fair demand at lost week's prices. Barley small imply and sold readily at late rates. Wheat, white, new, lis. Gd. to 20s. Gd. ; old, 21s. to Vs. • red, new, 16e. 6d. to 19s. B 1 ; red, old, Ws. to 21a. ; ba rley, new, 12a. 6d. to Bk. 6d. ; old, 12s. 6d. to 13s. lid. ; oats, potato, new, . Bs. lid. to 10s. • old. 11a . to 12a.; common, old, 10s. to lle.;beans, new, 15e. to 16e.; old, 21a. to 21a. Cotcustriat, Nov. I.—A fair eupply of wheat, large of barley, and fair of other grain. Wheat in slow demand at late prima. Barley, beans, and peas dull, at prime barely equal to last week. GUILDFORD, NOV. I,—The supply of wheat to-day was moderate. Trade was very languid for all descriptions, but prime were without change from the rates of last week. Melting barley in request and la. per qr. dearer. Wheat, 48e. to 66e. ; barley, 325. to 40s. ; Gala, Zhu to We ; ' pos. 40e. to 42. a per qr. HERTFORD, Nov. I.—A moderate ■opply of wheat ; prices le. per load dearer, but trade dull at the abases. A good demand for malting barley and prime epla rather higher for grindieg lots. Oats, beans, and peas, all ready sale at late rates. Wheat, new red, 33e. ; white. 36e. per load ; old red, Me. ; white, 37e. per load. Mat* barley, Ms. to 3ss. ; gee, 40e. per qr. LEICILSTIR, Now. I.—There was a good supply of wheat and the attendance of farmers and factors was somewhat numerous. Buyers operated steadily, and prime were again very hit sew, firm. Old we sold at 60a. to 625. ; V.*. to 525. ; old red, Ms. to 575. ; new, 43e. to 495. p er 36 stone. Barley was a tolerably good show, sod w i t h a firm feeling in the trade prices were about Is. per quarter higher; malting, 34e. 4e 40a per quarter; feed aorta, 3us. to 32a, per 30 stoma Of oats there wee a moderate supply, and recast rates were supported; old, 29.. to 31s. ; new, 22a. to 24e. per 24 stone. NiWfaefts-trrox-Trex, Nov. I.—At our market this morninigre bad a good supply of wheat from the .growers, and ha ving little left on board ship unsold, a clearance w, e steadily acted, at about the retie of this day se'oniglit. In south country or foreign few transactions transpired, Inkhorns feeling unwilling to sell except at very full prios. Upon the whole, however, a more subdued feeling pervaded the trade than last week. Flour met rather leaf attention, bus in its value little change of moment can be reported. Malting barley quite as dear, and in fair request ; grinding unchanged. Malt, unless fine, difficult to quit. Ye se much the same. In cote little stirring, and prices no. changed. The arrival, this week are :—What, coastwi se , 4,421 qrs. ' • foreign, 75. Barley, coastwise, 1,:;78 ; foreign, 11. Malt,coestwise, 156. Oats, coastwise, 1,315 ; foreign, 396. Beans, coastwise, 60. Flour, coastwise, 1,393 sacks. Indian oorn ffour, 300 reeks. NORWICH, NOV. 1.-There was a very good rupply of wheat at this market to-day, sod last Saturday's pricci were supported for all descriptions. There was a fair quantity of barley offering, and the rates of last Saturday were fully maintained for both malting and distilling sort... In oats, beans, mad pear little or nothing doing. riot, without alteration. Whits wheat (weighing 571 be. to 6:111...), 60s. to 52e. ; red ditto (weighing 571bs. to 631ba.), 441. to 50• ; beet obscener malting barley (weigkag 531te. to 541 be.). 38s. to 39a. ; runs chevalier ditto (weighing 5211a5. to 531b5.), 35e. to 371. ; distilling ditto (weighing 491bs. to Mike.), Me. to 34e. ; eats, 245. to 28s. ; beans, 38s. to 40e. ; pees, 38a. to 40s. per qr. ; flour, 36e. per each. Norrtatiewr, Nov. 1.-There was • good rupply of wheat for them:won, and some of the samples were in fair con dition. The demand ruled firm,and the best sorts made rather more money. Old red made 565. to 60a. ; new, 46a. to 524. ; old white, 58a. to 645. ; new, 50s. to 56e. per 36 stone. The supply of barley was fair, sod a steady demand was ex perienced at rather over last week', rates ; new maltiog, 3f.s. to 425. ; foreign, 365. to 43e. per qr. ; grinding, 295. to 32.. per 30 stone. There was • tolerable show of oats. which maintained their value ; old, 25a. to 31s. ; new, 2a. to 275. ; foreign, 25e. to 27e. per 24 stone. , Oxman , Nov. I.—There via rather • liberal supply of wheat at this market today. The best qualities slightly improved on last week's quotations. Old white wheat made from 56e. to 625. per qr. ; old red, 500. to 565. ; new white, 48a. to 60s. ; red, 464. to 545. The barley trade was a brisk one, more particularly for that used in the brewing trade, las minders were eagerly picking up the best sorts, which readily obtained quite 2s. more than this day se maiglit, prices for inferior samples ruling from 30s. and upwards for grinding purposes, whilst the primest for malting realised 43a. Other kind of grain remained about the lams as last week. Oats ruled from 201. to 29a. PITZIDOROUGB, Nov. I.—We had a very large supply of wheat and barley here to-day, and a very dull trade for both at somewhat lower prices. Not so many MU 9% last week, and • ready sale for them at ed. per qr. advance. BALDING, Nov. 1. —There was a good supply of wheat it our market this morning, with a pod attendance. The wheat was in wretched condition, which caused purchasers to be very reluctant in buying, and the market must be quoted dull, with a downward tendency. Barley also comes in bad condition, but malting having just begun, there is • trade for it, and prices remain unaltered. in other articles the trade was of a nominal character. R00E18721; Nov. I.—For good dry samples of white ' wheat the terms were Is. to 2s. in advance of tbose of led market, prime mmples of white realising from 545. to 58E, and a few extra fine samples 60s. per quarta ; inferior white was 48e. to 545. per quarter. Best red was quoted at ' 50s. to 545., and secondary kinds at 465. to 505., but in con sequence of much being in damp condition its sales were very few. Of barley thore was rather a limited supply, sod best lota, especially these for malting purposes, advanced la. per quarter ; other kinds unchanged. Oats were in fair supply, and the full terms of lest week reslisod. WISBECIL, Nov. L—A good supply of wheat at market to-day, and more oats. Red wheat made last week's Cz and white Is. more. Oates 6d. per qr. clearer. barley, la., as last week. Prices to the grower :—Whest, white, 48s. to 525., 831 b. per bushel ; red, 475. to 50.. Oats, 11d. to la. per stone. Beans, 365. to Ms. per qr. of 19 atone. Woacremm, Nov. L—There wee an imireased amply of wheat at market to-day from the fanners, for which higher priom were demanded, but the sale wee slow at shoot last week's ram. Barley inquired for,and tending ntarardl. More doing M oats. Beane and pees held far quite sa math money. - . . Yoie, Nor. I—The market was well supplied with wheat, most of the samples being of this year's growth. i The quality of the samples was fair, and a steady trade was . done at the extreme rates of bet week. New white, 50e. to fait ' • new red, 45e. to 60e. per 36 atone. Barley was in good request, and the show being moderate sales were effected at rates tending upwards ; malting, 34e. to Me. per quarter; grinding, 301. to 3N. per 30 stone. The show of oats was middling, and business was done at former Winne, 225. to 245. per 24 /tone. KIRKCALDY, Nov. I.—At our country markets, this week, we have again to repot t 'mall supplies of all kinds cf grain. We experience an Improved demand for all quellties of staff, and prices may be quoted exl. to la. per qr. lOgher on wheat and barley, and oats DO lower. Here, to-clay, we bad only moderate sup pl ies of all kind, of grain ; sales ready. Wheat and barley fully ls. par qr. dearer. Oats much as last week. Wheat, old and new, 365. to 61s. per qr. ; bur ley, new, 235. to 335. 6d.; oata, old and mew, 20s. to 26e. 31. Weissman. NOV. I.—We have had scanty supplies of home-grown grain this week, sad our arrivals of foreign are only moderate. The improved feeling noted in our market oa this day se'nnight has been well maintained. and for nearly all articles of the trade we have experienced a good demand at higher prices. Irish wheat realize; an advance of 3d. to 6d. per barrel on prime samples, and foreign corn. mends a free sale at a similar enhancement. Oats difficult to sell, most of the samples on offer being in very poor con- dition, but holders refuse to take less money. Barley in fair request at unaltered rates. Indian earn goes steadily into consumption at a further advance of 3d. per barrel. Flour the turn dearer. Imparts this week :—W heat, 5,032 rim ; flour 134 barrels. Exports this week :—Wheat, 100 barrels • haAriy, 50; nett, 8 ;303 flour, 1,061 mkt; oatmeal, oatmeal, 93 sacks. CATTLE.—Canustr, Nov. I.—To-day the show of beasts on the Sands was very large, and eomprised short horns, tack and calving cows, Highlanders, Galloways, crosses, and Irish. The supply from our local grazinp wse, both as regards number and quality, very good. in this class a good demand was experienced early in the day, the rates current showing no alteration from those of last weak. Shorthoros were not so numerously repreesoted,, sad the bulk of the stock was composed of young heifers. Highlanders were also a small show, but some lota of three-year-olds were of good quality. There was a large show of Galloway., and the trade done in them was rather brisk, the improved weather having a tendency to induce feeders to purchase. Compared with late markets the supply of Irish cattle way limited, and the general qua lity being inferior, little business was doing. Shaer. — There were on offer two or three large lots of blackfaeed sheep, Cheviot ewes, and crosses, and several small socks of Cheviot and half-bred lambs. Buyers were seams in the morning, and little seemed doing. The stock of young PP on offer to-day in our market was again large—SS and a brisk trade was douse at prices a little over those car. rent last week, the average rate for good young pip Wog about 12a. and 14s. DR. DE JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. —The lancet, in an article highly eulogistic of Dr. de Jonglfs researches, &reeves : - The eompo..itiou of genuine Coil Loa Oil is not so simple as might be supposed. It is certain that oils. which are anything but the oil of the liver of the cod. are oft.ti sold as such. We End Dr. de Jongh s Light. Brown Col Liver Oil to be genuine, and rich In iodine and the elements of the bile.' Bold only In imputed bottles, 24. G 1 , 4a. Pd., and 9s. Is Is Jongh's agents. Auer, Hartnett, and Co., 71', Strand, Liiske. and cheraistn—fAdvertlsement I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BTHS. ADDISION.—October BY, at Bo lß uth Wynn, the wife of W. Addison. Etas, of a son. BAKCLAY.—October 20, at Bleaslngton-road, Lee, Kent, Met 0 . Barclay. of a son. BATIIVIBT.—October 90, at Weltesbourne HAIL Warwietiter t, the wife of Caidnin H. Bathurst, of a son. BOVILL —October 30, at Mendes-place, Dorking, the wife of J. L Rosin, Esq., of • dausibter. BRADVCRY.—October 31, at St. John's-park-road, Hower. 1.. hill. the wife of W. B. Bradbury, Esq., of a sou. BUXTON.—October 30, at Woodford.welh. the wife of E.. Mitten, IN., of twins—a son and a daughter. DICKENE-october 91, at Glouceater-read, Begeurs-park C. Dickens, Jun., of • daughter. BALL—October 28, at Thorpe Grange, Great Bridge, TelUhl'' , the wife of S. Hall, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. ADAMS-1511fAIN.—October 30, at St. Mary's, ltlf. wino, h s the Rer. T. Zanies. W. Adam., gest., of Irrederfek.Mnrtq t . 31, donlan.road, to Clara, daughter of the late 0. R. Slmitin, Let.. of Islington. nirrcask—ressy.—October N. at St. PanPa, by the Rev. Dr. Posey. Captain Y. C. Matcher. ate K.ths. to Clara, daughter of the late P. Pasty, Esq., M.P., of row! FRArr—wasoN.—Octother 10, at at. James's, Iloilo. ny. the Rev. T. C. Pratt. 8.D., Mr. Z Pratt, of Tirert o r. Pt‘.• shim, to Alen , daughter of Mr. E. C. Wilson. of Canoniwn. Islington. TUCK—TURNER.—October 10, et the Holy Trinity Church. Clapham. by the Rev. C. Tanker, L lack. Yaq St ( ' . ' l "' street, Norwich. to Malty may, daughter of the Late J. Turner, req., of Bath. DEATHS. BARN - IN.—October t 9, at Whachmore.hll4 R. Barnet. 109. . M. M aged ILL—October tB, at Marlborough Howe, near Falm Phoebe, relict of the late J. Bull. Beg , aged M . IMOLIIIZART.—Ortober 29, at Beech Holm, TunbriUr we" J. C. D. Zogisheart, Bea.. aged 79. HOLSTIL—Oolobey 29 at Alton, Har d e e. relict o f the late H. , notate. Sp.. of Harringtoneenare, aged 83. ESL—October t 7 at Montalto, BaDynahMeh. the E"' Hoc idle of D. S. KANN laq., M.P. Printed ma rataard y Irgiswa MIS IMO. of _l 4 w; Loobard4troot. ta the cal of land" Prins". e t omen. lb lAmehard-etreet, In the Precinct of Nnitetrierw" 1100DAT,110V11011211,1110. 1,7 r Ind wit Mel TOl Ind lim 'km 17,1 4 i - I I my. MIS Itl Splel Of p C. an - di log i at cli Cal mods cook; Colin forth Liver City. P' Foe Beth morn early, Per Pekin lydow gen, 3 and a For Hors Er 23. For irie WWI 11. 11., II Pre; log The wbkt Pell !teicrn - tit Deem Yoe the A, Fhit be pr cf.:RA tlerab! Clan 358 ; %bit" d be pr, CY/LA derabl Clams 1 358 P I that ct be pie erre' arias 3.35 a. 3581 Cti that Le Pre saogina 366 • that di be pee ekatA: dumb!, Clasa 3 348 AT F U J. medal of oh c Per !Ng fld. not Marsh, A others Town LuA mend , Nano. ...0, how,„. B that da air, Pal M 1 Roo NT Add 4 102 (10.1 wit