The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-19 00:00:00

*potting Enttitigturt. EXITING IN LONDON.--)lltußsosy Arm:loos. The chief feature in the Cambridgeshire betting to-day was the sudden and marked advance of Moldavia, who in the course of the messing was backed to win some thou sands. At one period as little as 10 to 1 was taken in three bets of 1,600 to 100, but subsequently 11 to 1 and 12 to 1 was laid, and at the close 100 to 8 was offered. Pro- serpine was, beyond doubt, first favourite, 10 to 1 being taken freely, and in the end asked for in vain, whereas the same odds, after being laid to a small amount against Cheprtow, went begging. Scarborough and Abergeldie receded a few points, but, although 20 to 1 was laid against Actse.:, the odds were accepted kindly by . recognised judges. Neither Dalesmen nor Tomahawk were in such request as they were yesterday, and the same may be said of Xi, against whom 50 to 1 was laid. Claxton appeared for the first time in the market, and was supported at 1,000 to 20, and about each of Mr. Payne's—Bradamante and Dulcimer —1 000 to 12 was accepted by the same backer. Some 100 1 s to 1 were offered against the "ragged division without a response. There was no Derby betting, but one commissioner offered to back Suellen. The price, however, 20 to 1, would not suit. The closing quotations were as follows: CA M BRI DOME I RE. 10 to 1 agst Proserpina and w) 10 to 1 Chepstow (t and off) 100 to 8 Moldavia (off, after 10 to 1, 11 to 1, and 12 to 1 had been taken) 100 to 7 Allidaviktdco) 100 to 5 Scarborough it) 100 W b Adroit) 25 to 1 Abergeidia (t and off) 25 to 1 Thalia 'off) '5 to 1 Etoile Manta :otri 25 to 1 51asterRichard (off) 1000 to 50 Charm *o) 1000 to 55 Daleamaa 1 agst Life Guards man (off, t 50 to I', 40 to 1 Star ;off) 50 to 1 11 (t) 1000 to 20 Tomahawk (I) 1000 to 20 Claxton (t) 600 to 10 Jollity ( t) 60 to 1 Lively 'off) 60 to 1 Lozenge ( off) 1000 to 15 Duke of York (dr 1000 to 15 Broirnßread:o) 1000 to 12 Dokimer (t) 1000 to 12 Bradamante(t 1000 to 10 Gulalvere ,off) 1000 to 10 Caithness (off) 1000 to 10 Mayonaise 1 off) 1000 to 10 Zenobia (off) 1000 to CO Baron Botha child's lot (off) 40 to BROOK-HILL (EAST BARNET) STEEPLE CHABB3.—THURSDAT. This suburban meeting was inaugurated to-day under most unfavourable auspices, rain falling without intermis sion daring the whole of the day, which had the effect of rendering parts of the course a perfect quagmire. In point of attendance the meeting was a decided failure, very few people beiz!g , present. A large number declined pay the '` gate fee, and obtained a furtive view of the pro ceedings from the hedges on the roadside. Unfortunately, the sports were marred by a fatal accident, which occurred while the horses were cantering to the post for the first race. A man about 80 years of age was crossing the course when he was knocked down by Arlescott, who also kicked him. He was removed to the weighing-room, and medical assistance procured, but he died within a short time of the eminence. No blame attaches to the jockey (Itickarby), as be called out to the man, who instead of running from the horse ran against it. The racing was of a very meagre description, and of the five races set for decision one was declared void, while in two of the others there were objections, one of which was held good and the other overruled. Details are appended: THE GREAT NORTHERN PLATE (Handicap) of 30 SOTS. ; winners extra. About two miles. Mr. Ellson's Eheu, by Dear Me—Alesina, aged, um 13m (Owner) 1 Mr. Summer's Arleacott, aged, list Glb ..-(Elekarby) 2 Lady Douglas and Wrangler also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 on Eheu and 3 to 1 apt any other. nen made nearly all the running and won easily by a couple of lengths. Lady Douglas and Wrangler fell in the course of the race, but both animals and riders escaped unhurt. THE VOLUNTEER CUP, added to a sweepstakes of 3 soya. each, for horses the property of members of Militia. About three miles. Mr. Ives's Mr William, by St. Martin, aged, Ilst 71b (t/inier) I Mr. Hobson's Triumpher, 6 yrs, I let 71b 'sorer, 2 ler-antic also ran. Betting: 5 to 4 on Sir William, n to 4 agst Triumpher, and 10 to 1 agst Frantic. Triumpher made play, followed by Frantic, Sir William lying off for about a mile, when Frantic went to the front, Triumpher losing ground in con. sequence of bolting. Frantic led for upwards of a mile, when he was beaten and pulled up, leaving Sir William with a long lead, which he maintained till within is quarter of a mile of home, when the pair joined, but Sir William coming again won cleverly by half a length. Frantic did not pass the post. An objection was lodged against the winner by 34r. Hobson, the owner of Triumpher, for having gone on the wrong side of a poet, but the objection war overruled by the stewards. THE FAIIME/tie Cue, value 25 guineas, for. horses the property of farmers and tradesmen ; curtain penalties. Two miles. Mr. I.llles's Fairplay, by NevWc—Vivacc. I2st inc Tlb extra) Pickett) I Mr. J. Thompson's itomanuff. list 716 Mr. Thomas's limiest Rob. list iuc, 716 ex' .... Griltiths) 3 Stapleoak and The Abbott also ran. Letting : 7 to 4 eget The Abbott, 3 to 1 eget Fairplay (Mr. Mike's), 7 to 2 agst Honest Bob, and 10 to 1 agst any other. The Abbott led for a short distance, when else gave way to Stapleoak, WIIO V 7.14 attended by Mr. Gilkes's Fair• play for about is mile, when Mr. 31iles's Fairplay took up the running followed by Itomanotf and Honest Bob, and in this order they ran until within three.quarters of a mile from home, when Mr. Gill:els Fairplay went to the front, and ❑es er again being beaded, woo easily by a couple of lengths from Mr. Miles's Fairplay. Romano!' was placed a bad third, and Stapleoak fourth. The Abbott, after going about lialf-a•mik, fell into a ditch, and it was some time before he could be esti icated. Fur: unately the injuries were not Bevel e. On I, ttaruili3 to weigh an objection was lodged against Mr. :likes); Fa irplay, on the ground of a wrung nomination, the gelding having been sold at Tatter sall's a fortnight ago as Chirp, by Orlando out of Twitter, in Which !Milo she had run at previous meetings. The owner admitted that such w the fa' t, and nti relay mass acconlingly disqualified. The .takes were awarded to Mr. Mik , 's Fairplay, Ilin:moil being placed second. The ilailway Soiling Steeplechase of 30 cove., forall age s , was declared void. THE SWMI:ATE HA NDICAP of 5 sous, each, 1 ft, with 2.) added, for all :e ve ; winners extra. About two toile Mi.. 1:111 , ..n's Ehew. ac, . d, I let ill - , 711, extr.t• 4 itslier I Mr. Sommer's Arleseott. lit Oh llickari.v rrairk ago ran. Letting : 2 to 1 on libew, who made ploy throughout won in a t...nter by three lengths from Arleacott. yra4tiQ did not pads the lost, HEREFORD RACES.—TurRsDAY. TRY. TRIAL STAK Es of 10 wvs. each, 7 . . ft, with : , (1 added; weight for age ; penalties and allowances. One mile. Lord I:atom:Ws Queen of rump 4, I I: tog of frulopi Catherine Parr, ;k e t ,st 1314 'torn , w Lout) B.vrEmAN's PLATE (Itaulicap), 50 sovs. Five fur longs. Mr. Msuntl's Rustic Beauty, by Alonzo--Whiteltc. 4 yrs, 7st i.lll Mr. Turn( r's Lute, 2 yrs. sst illt .11. t izu - IC, 2 Mr. I'k - Ih:hard's Secret. vol. t;st. Wilt M. S. pp) 3 queen of Trumps :Lea Ms, M in. itte also r - ... - .. .. .. . - . . . - . 'lett : Even on Rustic Beauty, 7to 4 agst Queen of Trumps, 6to 1 agat Allow Me. 10 to 1 "bar three." Won by a length and a half, bad third. Queen of Trumps and. Allow Me did not pass the post. Tut: IrEltEroanstilnE STAKES of ld sues. each, ;`, ft, with 100 added, second to save stake ; winners extra. One mile and a half. (M suhs.) Mr. T. itidson's Edgbastou, by Gunboat. thou by Heron— Ardt 3 yrs. G,t 911, Mr. T. Parr's Moose. 0 yrs. 7st 1311. Mr. J. Parker's Lively. 4 yrs. Gat 1111. JWu ants 3 The following also ran :—Nloulsey, Orertonian. and The Colonel. ..... Betting : 5 to 4 apt Lively, 3to 1 agst Moose, 100 to 30 1 agst Moulsey, sto 1 agst Edgbaston, 100 to 13 agst The Colonel. Won by two lengths ; three lengths between second and third ; Moulsey a bad fourth, Overtonian fifth. The Colonel did not pass the post. WELTER RACE (Handicap) of 3 cove, each, 1 rt, with 23 added ; gentletuen riders. One mile and a half. (14 subs.) Mr. Wallow's The Drone, by Lifeboat—Mellona h b , 'TR, 10,4 211. Mr. Bevill) 1 Mr. I'. Herbert's Whitehall. 6 yrs, lost Slb . Mr. Milward; 2 Mr. J. Thomas's lirig ant. 4 yrs, lOst Mr. Edwards) 3 Love Letter and Wedding Peal also ran. Betting : 2 to 1 agAt The Drone, 3 to 1 agst Brigand, 3 to 1 each agst Whitehall and Love Letter. Won by two lengths had third. CITY MEMBERS' I'L.tve, value 30 nova. ; winners extra. Ball a utile. Lord We.toria Isis, by Oxford—Youick's dam, 3 yrg. ast ?ID Kenyon' 1 Clark, 2 Ilarray) 3 Mr. Turner's Lute. 2 yrs. sst 71b Mr. linund'sUnstic ISenntv, 4 yrs, 7st CP) Usher and Beeswinz nig. rnn ... . ' Betting : 6to 4 agst Isis, 2to 1 apt Usher, 7 to 2 agst Rustic Beauty. Won by a length, two lengths between second and third. HUNTERA' STAKES of 5 sous. each, with 40 added, for hunters ; non-professional riders. Three miles. (12 subs.) r. J. DUNLs'allrrus, by Defiance—Weasel, aged. 114 31b i Mr. 1 homes) 1 Mr. W. Jones's Reinfnrd, 4 yrt, ;Mr Milward% , . Mr. L !Inland's Ja.say, 4 yrii, last 71b Win and Pay also ran. Betting : 6 to 5 agst Gartus. 5 to 2 'wit Win and Pay, 3 to 1 apt Jassy. Won by ten lengths, bad third. The winner was sold to Mr. R. Herbert for 220 guineas. WTE SELLING STAKES of 3 sons. each, with 20 added ; weight for are; selling allowances. Three-qnarters of a mile. Edwards, , 3 W Jones's Chance, by Gemma Junior—Romance, S yrs, 714 7lb • Kenyon, w. 0. HANDICAP HCRIn.E RACE of 3 WU'. each, I ft, with 40 added ; wirmers extra. One mile and a half, over six flights of hurdles. 31r. T. V. Morgan's Contraband, by Mar:ryas—Dinah, 4 yrs, lOst lib in. sib ex. , , 13 Holman) 1 Mr. Edwyn'a Needle Gun 4 yrs, lOst i Harding) 2 Mr. Phillips's Diana., aged, gat 121 b (Tomlinson) 3 The following itho ran :—Nuneaton, Robin Adair, Jassy, and Albrighton. Bating : 6 to 5 apt Needle Gun, 3 to 1 apt Contra band, 6to 1 apt any other. Won by a length, bed third. Albsighton did not pass the post. . .tierrottif 19, THE TRADE OUTRAGE AT SHEFFIELD. THE POLICE COURTS. BETTING AT ILINCHESTER.—THURsDAT. CASIBRIDGESHIGS oto 1 &gat Chepstow osts 5) to 1 agst Moltition 'of 16 to 1 I 'ro 4 ortthie 86 to 1 Lustle Filaute 100 to 8 Scarborough; a) (Os) 100 to 7 Affldatit to 1 toff, t 88 to 1 Absegektie ) (off. ) tiOtol 16 100 to 4 Moldavia itt) 40 to 1 Thalia (off) 100 to 6 Acts& tuff) 40 to 1 Tomahawk tt 9:0 to 1 Dalmatia (t off) A special clel.egate meeting of the Association of Organised Trades of Sheffield, was held on Wednesday, on business relating to the recent incendiary explosion In New Hereford-street. Mr. CHARLES BAGBHASV presided, and there were about fifty delegates present. Mr. W. DRONPIELD, secretary to the association, moved the first meolntion :—`' That the delegates assembled at the meeting cannot but regret the recent outrage in New Hereford-street, and hereby express their utter detesta tion of such diabolical acts, by whomsoever committed, not only on account of the heinousness of such offences, but also because they materially damage the trade societies of the town and country generally, as well as retard the pro gress of trades' union principles ; and the delegates pledge themselves to use their best endeavours to aid the autho rities is bringing the perpetrators of the outrage to justice." _ _ . . . Kr. G. AUSTEN, secretary to the Railway Spring Makers' Society, seconded the motion. The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. J. MALLINSON (of the Razor Grinders' Union) moved: —" That with the view of proving our aincerit7 in this matter, a reward of 1001. be offered by the association to any person or persons who may give such information to the chief constable as will lead to the conviction of the per petrators of the outrage." The mover said he was sure that every man, every well-wisher to trades' unions, would not only denounce the incendiary in the strongest terms, but would by all possible means endeavour to bring him to justice ; and would look upon any persona who advocated or countenanced such acts as the bitterest enemies of trades' unions, whether they belonged to such associations or not. (Cheers.) Mr. Fox, secretarytothe Wool-shear Forgers' Society, se conded the resolution. He said that the perpetrator of the foul outrage had not only injured the man Fearnehongh, but he had injured every working man in the town and in the country. (Hear, hear.) He protested most strongly against such an outrage, and he sincerely hoped that the perpetrators of it would soon receive the justice which they so well merited. He impressed upon all the delegates pre sent to do what they could to assist the police in discover ing the villains who committed the deed, so that trades' unions might come out, " fair as the sun, beautiful as the moon, and against aggression and wrong, terrible as an army with banners." (Applause.) At this stage of the plO r ceedings Mr. DRONYISLD read two resolutions passed at a meeting of the executive oonnail of the Amalgamated Carpenters and Joiners, held in Lon don, respecting the late outrage. These resolutions ex pressed the abhorrence of the council at the outrage which had been committed, and their desire that the association should receive from them the sum of 25/. as their share of a reward for the conviction of the perpetrators. The resolution was then put, and was carried unani mously. At the request of Mr. T. CANN, Mr. Ibbotson was asked by the chairman whether, as he had left the union about eighteen month. since, he had ever been molested or inter fered with I He replied that be had never been interfered with in the least, and that the saw grinders who were in the union were always glad to see him, as he was glad to see them. (Cheers.) Mr. J. HARDY, Spring Makers' Society, moved : That the executive be empowered to call for such sum from each trade in the association as may be required to meet the case, in proportion to the number of members repre sented in the association, and to take such steps in refer ence to the said outrage as they may deem necessary and advisable." Mr. FirzczonGE, File Hardeners' Society, seconded the motion. In the course of his remarks he said if he could be led to believe that trade organiza tions could not be carried on, and could not success fully prosecute all their operations without having re course to such diabolical acts as the one in New Hereford-street, he would (say Peru the bottom of his heart, "Away with them to the winds." (Cheers.) But he was thoroughly convinced, that such means were never necessary to the purposes of trades' unions, and he had almost said were never resorted to by them. (Hear, hear.) These were strong words, but it was his conviction, which he could support. There was one question which he should like to ask the country at large, and that was who were the men who generally transacted the committee business of trades' unions? He had now been connected with a union for something like 1:i years, and he could honestly say that those in his trade who possessed the most intelligence, and who bad the best characters, were the men who were generally selected to do the business of the union. (Hear.) Thero were trade societies which had been in existence years, scores of years, and some more than a hundred years, and he defied any ono to point to any outrage which had been committed during the whole of that time with which these societies bad anything what ever to do. (Cheers.) Outrages were not necessarily con nected with trades' unions —(cheers)---and his opinion was that the present and other outrages, if the perpetrators were ever discovered, would be found to be the result of other than trade motives, and to have been committed by persons not engaged by trades' unions. (Applause.) . . The resolution was then put and carried, u was also u vok of thanks to the executive. - - - A CLERGYMAN ON SUNDAY LABOUR. At the Longtonpolice-court on Wednesday a case was heard in which Ralph Parker, of the Corn's Mill, was charged with exercising his worldly calling, as a flint grinder, on the Lord's day, and Edward Slater, his servant, with aiding and abetting. The charge was preferred by the Rev. P. M. Walker, incumbent of Edensor, who conducted hisown case ; and Mr. Stevenson appeared for tho defen dants. The rev. complainant opened the case in a rather lengthy speech, observing that they were living in a large town, where a great deal of work was going on, and where they had to undergo a great deal that was unpleasant to sight and round, and therefore it was important that there should be on the Lord's day a cessation from work. It was a question whether one part of the com munity ought to have the right and power to compel another part to work on the Lord's day. l'ersons might he impelled by motives of cupidity or pleasure to compel their men to work on the Lord's day. The defendiuit's mill was not far from his parsonage, and on the Sabbath day, for years—at least for mouths—past he had been pained to hear the mill going. He had expostulated with the man (Slater), but had never received so/ satisfaction from him, the only reply being that he (Mr. Walker) should stop other works on the Sunday. He had represented this to Mr. Parker (the other defendant), who audit was against his wish or knowledge that there was so much work going on on Sunday. On Sunday week, knowing that the mill was going, lie sent his Scripture reader and coo of the sidesmen of the church to witness the fact, that they might be able to certify to it, and they found the mill grindirg flint, and the kiln was also at work drying inateiials. He had nu dnnht the plea would be put in that the mill wheel often revolved simply in order to carry off the superabundant water, and that once set going it did not involve the attendance of a servant. This plea could hardly bo advanced, because on Sunday week, and for five or six days before, there was dry weather. Residi s that, there was the drying of mate rials going on, end the man was there inhis usual working dress. This practice had been going on for a considerable time, and it was a very important matter that the Sab bath should not he encroached upon, involving the very important principle whether they were to have their Sa bbath or not. Mr. Walker called John Bates, schoolmaster and Scripture reader at Edensor, who deposed to going to the mill on Sunday week and seeing the mill at work, a fire burning in the kiln, and stuff drying upon it. He , asked Slater how it was he was working, to which the lat ter replied, " I don't call it work." He added that he only charged the water on Sunday. Witness expressed a hope that he never charged the mill on the Sabbath day, and Slater said he never did. Mr. Davis said there was no evidence affecting the defendant Parker. Mr. Stevenson contended that there was no case against Slater, and expressed the opinion that Mr. Walker might be better employed than in finding fault with his neighbours. Mr. Davis said there was no evidence of manual labour on the Sunday except as to turning the water. Mr. Stevenson pointed out that the principal de fendant had been dismissed, and therefore there could be no conviction for aiding asd abetting. The Rev. Mr. ss &siker stated that in his instructions for the summons he had placed Slater as the principal offender. Mr. Davis, after looking at the instructions, said it was written Slater " employing " Parker. The rev, complainant said he always wrote "employed by" in that way (which was " employing "as plainly as word could be written). Mr. Stevenson said the defendants disclaimed and discounte nauced work on the Sunday, and he was making some severe reflections on the conduct of the complainant,when he was stopped by Mr. Davis, who then dismissed the case against Slater, and discharged both ddendants.—Birming 4em Pest. ATROCIOUS ASSACLT.—Tho Liverpool magistrates yesterday partially investigated a flagrant and serious charge against John Cilliaou, a clerk, and two of his com panions, Gamble and Hughes by name. On the previous night Gillison bad induced a young girl with whom he was slightly acquainted to go with him to the village of West Derby, near Liverpool. They remained there for some time, and Gillison engaged a cab to take them back to Liverpool. Before starting he was joined by Gamble and Hughes, the former riding inside the cab, and the latter driving. On the journey, which was purposely laid over the most unfrequented roads, Gillison committed a criminal assault upon the girl, and Gamble attempted to do so. She ecreamed.however,soloudly during the struggle with Gamble that the attention of some police officers was aroused, and they followed the cab. The ruffians then threw the girl into the road, and drove on. She was after wards found in an almost insensible state by the police. The case was remanded for medical testimony. Qrancsrows, OCT. 18.—The extra Cunard steamer Tripoli arrived here at 1 p.m. to-day. She brings 140 passengers, of whom she landed 43, latest despatches, kc., and proceeded at 1.20 p.m. All well. She expe rienced very tempestuous weather. DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS RasALENTA ARADICA Foot cures dyspepala, indigestion, comb, asthma, consumption, debility, constipation, diarrhoea, palpitation, nervous, bilious, liver, and stomach complaints Cure No. 55,413.—" Rome, July 41, 1808.—The health of the Noly Father la excellent, e since, abandoning all other remedies, be has emanat= entirely to Du Barry's Food, and his Bollixes cannot praise this excellent food too hinbll."—Gazetie du Ili& Da Barry and I co., No. yy, Regent.strest, London, W. In tins, at la ; i ft ea Nibs. tio. 'dna. NIL —iiiTertuarasss. MANSION-HOUSE. The well-known Salina smith was again brought up in custody before Mr. Alderman Abbiss, charged with wil fully breaking a gas lamp attached to the front of the Bow-lane polioeetation house, the property of the corpo ration. The prisoner has frequently been in custody for similar offences, and has been upwards of one hundred times in prison, and despite every attempt by kindness to reclaim her she still continued incorrigible. It appeared from the testimony of constable Roes 623 that he was on duty at the Bow-lane police-station on the previous night about eleven o'clock, when he heard a smash ing of glees, and on going outside found the prisoner stand ing there and the glass of the lamp broken. The pri soner said she had done it, as she wanted a night's lodging. The witness took her into custody, and locked her up on the charge of wilful damage. It was only on Monday that she had been in custody for an offence of the same kind, and bad been taken down by an officer to a refuge or insti tution at Greenwich, into which admission had been ob tained for her. Mr. Alderman Abbiss inquired why it was that she had not remained in the asylum which had been procured for her. The defendant, in a sullen tone, replied that she could not think of remaining there, as it was an institution for receiving girls who were taken off the streets. Mr. Alderman Abbiss told her that her character was well known to him. She had been before him at the Guild hall Police-court. and he had also seen her when he was one of the ',idling justices at Holloway Prison, where he had interceded for her, though she had broken and des troyed everything in her cell. She bad been treated with great kindness, situations had been provided for her by the magistrates, but no sooner was she sent to them than she came back again and resumed her outrageous conduct. She must now go to prison for two calendar months with hard labour. The prisoner was then removed, but not before she most insolently shouted out, " I will thieve the next time, and it shall be for that I will be sent to risen." On beinglocked up in the cell she commenced screaming in the most vio lent manner, her yellr being heard over the entire build mg this continued until she had worn herself out and fallen asleep. Mr. Henry Faithful, of Redhill, Reigate, surrendered in discharge of his own recognisance to answer a summons (which had been adjourned) charging him with having unlawfully and knowingly, by means of false pretences, obtained from Mr. John Thomas Agnew Patrick, solicitor, 40, Coleman-street, the gam of 1251., the moneys of Mr. Frederick Hughes Gilbert, with intent to cheat and defraud the said Mr. Gilbert. The case was first gone into before Mr. Alderman Stone on the 11th instant, when it appeared . from the evidence of Mr. Patrick that he had money to invest for Mr. Gil bert, of No. 118 PO-mall, and in November, 1863, the defendant called upon him, after a previous communica tion with Mr. Gilbert, for a loan on house property situate at Redhill. The defendant brought with him a lease, dated the 24th June, 1863, of a plot of land in Gloucester-road, Redhill, and also produced a certificatefrom Mr. Matthews, a surveyor, at Redhill, to the e ff ect that he had surveyed the house No. 3, Gloucester-road, belonging to the de fendant, and that be was of opinion that 2001. might be advanced upon it in its then state. In the belief that there was a house on the plot of land devised by the lease referred .to Mr. Patrick agreed to advance the defendant 1251. for three months, for which the de fendant was to pay interest in anticipation, making the amount 1311. 10s., for which sum the defendant gave his promissory note. With this he gave a memorandum of deposit, and left it and the lease as a collateral security. In consequence of some information that reached him, and also from the fact that the defendant met his repeated applications for repayment of the loan with shuffling excuses, he was induced to go to Redhill on the 22nd December, 1865, and saw the plot of land described in the lease, which was easily distinguishable ; but there was no house upon it, nor was there any appearance of there ever having been a building upon it. There were three houses in Gloucester-road, but not on the plot denoted by, the lease deposited. And upon this the alleged fraud was based, and the summons was adjourned for the attendance of Mr. Matthews, the surveyor, as a witness. Before that gentleman was called, Mr. Patrick wished to make an addition to Lis previous evidence, in relation to former monetary transactions with the defendant, but these had nothing whatever to do with that which led to this inquiry, and which was the only one now pending. The witness, however, produced several letters be had received from the defendant in reply to letters from him requesting him to say whether or not there was a house on the plot of land in question ; but these letters gave no specified reply, and were replete with subtle equivocations. Mr. John Feltner Matthews was then sworn, and de- posed that he was a surveyor, residing in the London-road, Reigate, and the certificate produced dated the 17th Nov., 180, was in his handwriting. The defendant had called upon him the day before, and told him that he had a friend in one of the insurance offices in London who was willing to advance him some money on his (witness's) certificate of the value of the building the de fendant was then erecting in the Gloucester-road, Redhill. Witness at first declined doing so, and said he would much rather the defendant would employ somebody else, but after some conversation he (witness) consented to makes survey, and for that purpose he met the defendant at No. d, Gloucester-road, which was at that time a building in carcase. After making a rough measurement of the brick and stone work, and :titer going into the particulars of the number of rooms, , 1 / 4 c., he was of opinion that as it then stood it was ample security for a sum of 2001. The value of the house when finished he cal culated at 680 f. He (witness) had not been shown the lease when he made the survey, nor indeed until that morning. After examining the lease the witness said that the house No. 3, Gloucester-road, was not on the plot de noted by this lease. He saw that plot last Friday, and there was not any building upon it. In reply to the Chief Clerk, the witness said that he did not believe the lease was worth one shilling until there was a building upon it. Its full value at present was the rent of W. per annum reserved upon it. Mr. Patrick begged to say that the witness had been much annoFed by what had ..ppeared with respect to this case. It was clear that Mr. Matthews was in no way im plicated in this affair, but Lad acted with perfect bons fides in the matter. The Chief Clerk—That is quite clear from his evidence. The Alderman having intimated his inter:Con to send the case to a jury, The defendant sail he should reserve his defence, and asked if bail would be accepted ; and appealed to Mr. Matthews to be one of two sureties. Mr. Matthews declined to du so. Mr. Alderman Atkin coteruitted the detention toe trial, bat directed him to be admitted to hail, himself in 1001. and two sureties of 10(11. each, or one surety of 2004 The defendant was then removed in custody. WORSHIP-STREET. John Oorterrevs, a fat melter of Wallis-road, White Pod lane, Hackney, was summoned by the authorities of the district for not taking such precautions in the management of Lis business as to prevent its being detrimental to the health of the surrounding neighbourhood. Mr. Gibbons ' the barrister; linstructed by Mr. May), defended, and the hearing evidently excited considerable interest For the prececntion it was sworn that on the 9th instant there was a most sickening odour prevailing about the pre• mises in question, and extending a very considerable dis tance into the Victoria-park ; that it was more so without than within the place, and arose from the fat hang ladled owl while boiling, coupled with the absence of appliances which would altogether remedy the evil. There was no imputation that the fat so boiled wan bad. . . Several witnesses were called who admitted that, although occasionally an unpleasant odour pervaded the adjoining spot, it was not in their opinion detrimental or dangerous to health, nor was it quite certain that the fat melting occasioned it, as manufactories of various kinds abounded, and among them chemical works. Mr. Gibbons said that the fat melted by his client was of the sweetest description, and could not possibly be inju rious. When the process was completed the article was forwarded to Holland, where it wax used for culinary pur poses as dripping. It was good, sound, eatable fat. This was seemingly proved by the production of several large pieces, from one of which a gentleman employed in the melting process broke off some and ate it with apparent gusto. Dr. Tripe said he had been informed that after transmis sion abroad the article wasreturued andsold in ourmarkets as butter. Mr. Cooke thought that a prima facie case had been made out, and suggested that there should be an adjourn ment for the purpose of effecting such alteration in the process as had been intimated by the authorities. Mr. Gibbons urged that his witnesses should be heard, as he felt certain their evidence would put the case out of court. This was done, and curious enough was the testi mony given. One gentleman compared the smell to that of fried rump steak, witho•rt onions ; another to that of a cook-shop ; and Dr. Dukes asserted that most assuredly there was not anything in it injurious to health. One of eight men employed in the works had in his presence cut off a slice of bread, and eaten a lump of the fat with it. Defendant asserted that he had not known a single in stance of ill health having occurred from the proems in question, nor did he know how it was possible there should be. Mr. Gibbons remarked that a smell agreeable to some was the reverse to others—for instance, the smell of tobacco, particularly in railway camsges. The fact was simply that these sanitary gentlemen, hunting about for nuisances, were likely to find fault with the manner in which any trade or business was carried on. Mr. Cooke finally dismissed the complaint, with an ob servation that it was certainly not proved to be a case of nuisance dangerous to health as alleged, although possibly improvements might be made in the modes operandi of melting that would be worth while attending to. SOUTHWARK. - - - Samuel Carter, an elderly man, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Burnham, for final examination, charged with stealing a large quanti of hemp and rope, the property of Mr. Henry James Webster, rope and twine manu facturer, Mead's-place, Newington-causeway. Mr. G. Lewis conducted the prosecution, and the pri soner was defended by Mr. Edwin. The prosecutor said that the prisoner had been in Nis service upwards of twenty years as hemp cleaner, and fall confidence was reposed in him. For some time past, 'how ever, he had missed property in a mysterious manner, and the police were employed to detect the depredators if pos sible ; the result of which was that the prisoner was stopped on leaving the premises, and a large quantity of clean hemp was found concealed upon his person. On searching his house a small workshop was discovered, in which the police found some more hemp, and some bundles of hemp and rope, which he had no doubt stolen from his_ premises. The police also discovered that the prisoner had been in the habit of disposing of goods to Mr. Albery. in the Blackfriars-road, at a very low price. Mr. James Albery, rope and twine dealer, 163, Black friars-road, said he had known the primmer four years, and frequently purchased goods of him, believing he was a small manufacturer. He bad no idea till latterly that he was in the employ of Mr. Webster. The latter informed his worship that for 20 years the prisoner had been carrying on his depredations, and many an innocent person most likely had suffered in conse quence. Mr. Albery was recalled, and, in answer to his worship, said that the prisoner had worked for him within the last three years, but had be known that he was in the barrios of Mr. Webster he should never have employed him or bought goods of him. He always paid him stair price. Robert Pettier, 98 M, said he was called by the prow cutor to detect the thief, and on the 10th inst. he stopped the prisoner as he was leaving, and found the hemp pro duced under his clothing. Witmer also discovered a large quantity of rope and twine at his house. On behalf of the prisoner Mr. Edwin contended that he was innocent. He had been in the service of lir. Fellows and Mr. Webster 36 years, and would not jeopardise his character by stealing goods. Mr. Burch= committed him for trial. William Hannay, a big Irishman, was brought before Mr. Partridge on a warrant for retuning to pay eleven weeks' affiliation money, in pursuance of an order made upon him to support an illegitimate child of Johanna Gibbons, who had sworn he was the father. Mr. P artridge asked the prisoner why he did not attend upon a summons instead of putting the complainant to the trouble and expense of taking out a warrant for his appre hension. The prisoner—Well, the truth is, I didn't like to come, and would not have come now if I had not been com pelled, anyhow. The complainant, a wretched little woman, who carried the child in her arms, said the prisoner was eleven weeks in arrear, it. 7s. 6d., and she had paid 4.5. for a summons and warrant. . ----- Mr. Partridge—Why don't you pay this money, Hannay? The prisoner—l have no work, sir. Mr. Partridge—What are you? The prisoner—A bricklayer's labourer. Mr. Partridge—There is plenty of work in your Undo. The prisoner—l can't fall into a job at all. Mr. Partridge—l am sorry to commit you, but I have no alternative. You must go to prison for three months, or pay the money. The prisoner—Then I will go to prison. A commitment to the House of Correction for three months was made out. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guildhall Mr. Alderman FIRMS presided u iOCUIII kW 111 for the Lord Mayor. The TOW/4 CLERK read a letter from Mr. Samuel Smith, the ehaplain and secretary to the Association for the Aid of the Deaf and Dumb, expressing the thanks of the com mittee of management to the corporation for its munificent donation of a hundred guineas in aid of the funds of the association. THE HOLBORN VALLEY PAPROVENENTS. Deputy Far, the chairman of the improvements com mittee, Drought up a report from that committee having reference to the improvements going on at Holborn-valley, and also asking for authority to give the necessary notices and, generally . , to take such steps as may be expedient for presenting a bill in the ensuing session of parliament, in reference to street improvements connected with the Holborn-valley viaduct, and also for authority to take steps for obtaining parliamentary powers for making other street improvements within the City. The report was read. It extended to considerable length, but the material portions of it appeared to be that the committee proposed to deviate from the original plan for which the sanction of parliament had been obtained, to widen Shoe-lane, and carry it up to the level of the viaduct; and in lieu of this they now proposed to carry Shoe-lane on the level underneath the Holborn. viaduct, and make a new street 80 . feet in width from the corner of Hatton-garden, and passing at the back of St. Andrew's Church into Far ringdon-street. It was also proposed to abandon the pro posed intention to widen Field-lane. They also proposed to widen the western end of Newgate-street, thus com pleting the improvements already effected in that street through the instrumentality otthe commissioners of sewers of the City of London, and it was proposed to apply to parliament for an extension of the 4d. coal duty for an other ten years, which was expected to yield sufficient to awry out the improvements at present in contemplation. With regard to other necessary improvements in Wal brook, the Poultry, and other places, it was merely pro posed to take powers to e ff ect 'those improvements when, through the interference of parliament or otherwise, the corporation should be in a position to raise the necessary funds for the purpose. Deputy FRY. in moving in the terms of the report, called attention to the plans of the proposed deviation from the original one sanctioned by parliament, and said bethought no one could doubt for a moment that those alterations were very much for the benefit of the public, and that, particularly with regard to the proposed new street, this was infinitely superior to the original proposition of carry ing Shoe-lane up to the level of the viaduct. (Hear, hear.) Instead of this there would be a noble street that would pass in one direction to Farringdon-street, and in another it would join the new street to the Farringdon-road, and the whole of these alterations would be carried out at very little additional expense. One important result of the new plan would be that it would p robably enable the cor poration to make use of Farringdon-market ; and another was that a complete den of filth and vice would be re moved to make room for the proposed new street. (Hear, bear.) He did not believe that they should have any difficulty in obtaining an extension of the 4d. coal duty for another ten years, but the carrying out of the proposed alterations in Newpte-street, and making the proposed new street, would be contingent upon their obtaining this extension. If they did get the extension of the coal dues they asked for, he believed they would provide sufficient funds to carry out the proposed improvements, and he now called upon the court to give its sanction to the proceedings of the committee, and authorize them to carry out the alterations they sug gested. A long and somewhat animated debate then earned, the great majority of the court, however, being evidently in favour of the proposition of the committee. The report was warmly supported by Alderman J. C. Lawrence, Alderman Rose, Mr. Rudkin, Mr. De Jersey, Mr. Pricker, and Mr. Pedler, and upon the question being put very few hands were held up in favour of the amend ment. Upon the original motion being put, Mr. BEDFORD moved as an amendment that the report be printed and circulated among the members of the court, and that in the meantime no further proceedings be taken in the matter. Very few hands were held up in favour of the amend• ment, which was, of course, declared to be loot. Mr. Iticnannsow, however, amid a good deal of laugh. tic. demanded a division. Mr. I. KICKER suggested that the best mode to take the division would he for tho few gentlemen who were in the minority to stand upon the table. (Laughter.) A division was then taken, when there appeared— Against the amendment In favour of it Majority against the amendment . - - The o ri g inal motion was then put and agreed to, and the COMMittee Were enipowerna to t.ihe the n.ocomary step* in parliament to carry out the proposed improvements. REMOVAL OP FEVER DENS. Mr. Alderman and Sheriff WATERLA)W presented a peti tion of the vestry of the parish of St. George the Martyr, Southwark, praying the court to direct that no fresh leaxes of certain property belonging to the corporation, situated between houses in Great Suffolk-street and Mon tagu-stn?et, within the said parish, may he granted, unless for the purpose of removing the buildings at present thereon, laying out fresh streets, and erecting houses and buildings suitable for the requirements of the age and the wants of the people. In moving that the petition be referred to the Bridge-house Estates Committee, Alder man Waterlow said ho felt assured that it W:L4 only neces s.dy to cal! the attention of the corporation to the subject, and that they would readily do all in th .ir power to abolish the dens of filth and disease that were the subject of the petition. The motion was at once agreed to. DRIVING C.11T1.1! THROUCII THE grrxrrs. Mr. T. lit:DgiN, the chairman of the markets committee, brought up a report reconimending that the committee should be a!:thori,..l to confer with her Majesty's govern ment, and 1111.0 with tho Lords of the Privy Council. as to the course to be pursued with reference to the .hiving of cattle through the streets of the metropolis. He said he believed that it was the intention of the government td intro lice an act of parliament upon the subject, and as it was possible that the interests of the corporation might be atfected thereby, it would be as well that the markets committee should be empowered to confer with the go vernment upon the .übject. The motion was agreed to, and the court shortly after wards adjourned. CHOLERA AND DIARRH(EA RETURNS. orants REG tsTERzu Of WEDNEsDAY, 1711 i (XTMIER, 1866. Cholera. Diarrhcea. West districts North districts 3 Central districts East districts 4 South districts Total in London General Register-office, Somerset House, Oct. IS. Cnotr.it t IN LIVERPOOL.—At a meeting of the Liverpool Health Committee, yesterday, some discussion took place on the present condition of the health of the borough, in the course of which Mr. Robinson strongly condemned the apathy with which the corporation officials had treated the elistence of cholera in the town. He stated that iu London, when the Lord Mayor called for assist ance, a Sum Of Upwards of 20,00 e/. was immediately sup plied for the relief of the convalescent cholera patients, while in Dublin similar measures were adopted. In Liver- Pool, however, nothing of the kind had been doer, awl the patients who had recovered from attacks of cholera were dependent either upon the assistance rendered by the parish authorities or on private benevolence. In London, also, a fund had been provided for smiling convalescents to the sea side, while in Liverpool the poor people, after leaving the hospitals, were compelled to seek shelter in the pestilential streets and courts from which they had been previously taken away. Nothing whatever had been done by the corporation to relieve these distressed people. Attention was also drawn to the fact, that while in 1849 the epidemic came on slowly, it decreased very rapidly, whereas in the present year the cholera increased rapidly and continued to decrease very slowly. Dr. French, , the medical officer of health, stated that he could not then account for the difference between the two periods of 1849 I and 1866, but he had no doubt that if the records were in vestigated it would be found that there was some meteoro , logical phenomena connected with the increase and de crease of cholera. . . CATTLE PLAGrE RETURNS. —The latest cattle re turn shnws that 11 attacks were reported to have occurred during the week ending Oct. 13, being a decrease of 21 on the previous return. Fresh outbreaks took place in 3 farms or places where cattle are kept, the number of such out breaks in the previous week being 11. The number of healthy cattle slaughtered, to prevent the disease extend ing to them, was 3 during the week. The disease is re ported to have prevailed during the week in the following five petty sessional divisions of England, viz.:—(Essex) South Hinckford, 5 attacks; (Soruersetahire) Yeovil, 2; (Warwickshire) Warwick, 1 ; (Cheshire) Macclesfield or Prestbury, 1 ; (Lancashire) Amonndeniess, 2. Since the commencement of the disease 51 in every 1,000 of the estimated ordinary stock of cattle in Great Britain are re turned as having been attacked. The total number of sheep reported to have been attacked op to the date of this return is 6,826. No cases have been reported during the week. Note.—Two inspectors, who returned cases last week, have not reported in time for this return, via, for the county of Chester, 1 i • %ad Stafford, 1. These inspectors reported $$ awe bat week. CHARGE AGAMST A CLERGYMAN. At the Hammersmith police-court, yesterday, the Rev. Harry Christian Brown, of Eelbrook-terrace, Sand's-end, F ulh am , was placed in the dock before Mr. Belie, charged with being drunk and assaulting his son, and also with threatening to commit violence upon hie wife. George Brown, a youth about 17 years of age, said the prisoner was his father. For the last few evenings he had followed him about using threats of personal violence. On Wednesday night he challenged him to fight, and said he would take the blood out of him. Of course he would not fight, and his father then struck him on the forehead. The blow was struck while they were inside the house close to the front door. His father had taken off his ooat and waistcoat. He was not sober. In answer to questions put by the magistrate, the wit ness said his father was a clergyman of the church of Eng land, but he had no benefice. Unfortunately he was in the habit of getting drunk. On the prisoner being asked whether he wished to put any questions to his son, he said he was unfortunately afflicted with deafness, and be had not heard a word of the evidence. The clerk then repeated the evidence to him in a loud voice, when be said that his son knew perfectly well that he would not hurt a hair of his head. He then pro ceeded in an excited manner to say that he loved him as much as he did his own soul, and ne would shed his blood for him. He also said that he neither received nor gave a blow, and that he was astonished at his son bringing him to that court to ruin his character. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, who appeared to be painfully agitated, was next examined, and she stated that she was the wife of the prisoner, and the mother of the last wit ness. Her hus b and was in the habit of getting intoxi cated, and had threatened her on several occa sions, and used personal violence. He struck her in the face on Monday evening last. Ho said something impro per, and on putting her hand over his mouth he knocked her down. Her son came and took her from him, and gave his father a blow. Since then the prisoner said he would wait for him. On the previous night he took off his coat and waistcoat to fight him unless he fell upon his knees and begged his pardon. The boy would not, and he struck him. The prisoner was a very good husband when sober, but when Intoxicated be vrasvery violent. The prisoner said he was not aware he knocked his wife down ; she had knocked him down, and his head went through the panels of a door. Mrs. Brown, in explanation of that statement, said a long time ago he took hold of her in a violent manner, when she pushed him ' and he fell down ; his bead did go through the cupboard door. The prisoner said he loved his wife, and she knew that he did. In consequence of his being too poor to keep a servant he had not the command of his own house. Police-constable Bowerman said he saw the prisoner strike his son. lie also said the prisoner was drunk. The prisoner said he was excited by the conduct of his ROD. William Wigginson, living in the same terrace, gave similar evidence, and said he bad been called four times to protect Mrs. Brown from the violence of her husband. Mr. Selfe theii said he should require the prisoner to f.nd one surety in the sum of f4)l. to keep the peace for one month for the threats to his wife. The prisoner was locked up in default. MICHAELMAS TERM. —The two new "chiefs," Lord Justice Cairns and Chief Baron Kelly will take their seats at Westminster for the first time on the 2nd Novem ber, the commencem.•nt of Michaelmas term, after receiv ing the congratulations of their brethren at tho Lord Chan cellor's breakfast. _ _ PRIZE FIGHTS IN nEERSTIOPS.—At the Lambeth police-court yesterday, dames Gurr, the keeper of the Sportsman beershop, South - street , appeared before Mr. Elliott to answer to a summons charging him with unlawfully and knowingly permitting fighting and other disorderly conduct in his house. The summons was taken out by order of the oommiasioners of police, and Inspector Dunlop, of the P division, was present to watch the case. Sergeant Walters, 2P, said that about 8 o'clock on the night of the 9th inst., in consequence of in formation which had reached him, he went to the house of the defendant, and on entering an outbuild ing on hie premises he found there from 140 to irk per sons, a ring formed with ropes, and two young men stripped to the waist and their seconds in the ring. The presence of the police created great confusion amongst those present. Several of them called out that they bad no right to interfere, as the parties were only " boxing," and used most disgusting language. One of the combatants jumped through a window, and witness got the name of the other. The young man had gloves on, but not boxing-gloves, and witness was of opinion that they were only put on for a blind on hear ing that the police were coming. Mr. Elliott—Did yon hear the parties present urge the young men to fight ? Witness—l did, your lordship. I heard them say, "Go in and give it him ;" and at every heavy fall there was loud cheering and clapping of hands. I did not feel jnati fied in taking the parties into custody, but immediately after leaving the place I spoke to the landlord at the bar. and told him he was liable to a penalty for knowingly per mitting disorderly conduct and fighting in his house and he said the parties were only " boxing," and he did not think it was any harm. I told him that he must have been well aware that the fight for 5/. a side was to come off there that night, and that ho might have prevented it if he thought proper, end this he admitted. Sergeant Evans, 32 P, said that when one of the combatants had jumped out of the window on the approach of the police, the friends of the other man claimed the battle, but the other man returned, and the fight was renewed. Witness was present during three rounds, and on the parties going down there was loud cheering and clapping of hands, and he saw a man at the door who seemed to be taking money for admission. The fight was continued for about 25 minutes, after which the police interfered. The defend ant, in reply to the charge, said he had merely let his piece for a arming match with the gloves, and in doing so he did not think he was doing anything wrong. He had been himself, he said, to many places at spy= matches, and his worship might daily see in thesporting papers advertisements offering rooms for such purposes, and others inviting persons to witness such exhibitions. He called several witnesses, who swore the exhibition was a mere boxing-match with the gloves. Mr. Elliott remarked that the charge in the summons was fully made out, and the conduct of the defendant in permitting such a sceneon his premises was highly improper. He then convicted him in a penalty of 40s. and expenses, and warned him of the consequences of a repetition of the offence. THE BIRMINGHAM AND SMITHFIELD CATTLE Snows.—We are informed by the secretary, Mr. Lythall, who has been in correspondence with the secretary of the Smithfield Club, that • communication was received by him yesterday, the result of which is that the arrange ment' for the forthcoming exhibition will proceed as usual, sad that there will be no rule of the Smithfield Club ex cluding animals which have been exhibited here frombeing sent to London afterwards, as was the case last year. —Birmingham Peg. POINT - DI GALLIC, OCT. 12.—The liesaegeries Imperial's steamer Imperatrios left here on the 10th inst., with the homeward India, China, and Japan mails. She has 100 passengers on hoard and 3,000 bales of silk. The Eiymanthe left to-day with the outward MARKETS. • fr TALLOW.—Tnozarms Evrxrun.—The market t o , met to-da . tipot, 445. 911. ; January to March, 45., ti. to , 44a. Sd. to 6d. ; Dooember, Os. COlTON.—LrmazooL, 00r. 1&-1hakat br or g. with prices in buyers' favour. Wes to-day 6,000 !_ hr chiding 1,500 spicolation and o.Rcat SOO 13d. to 17d. ; 200 Pernam, So. , 150. to Hid. ; 11.7 114, h i , ham, 150. to 16d. ; 350 Macao and Bab* 13i& 154 d. ; 200 Egyptian, 10d. to 241 d. ; 200 Simms, 901% 120..• 3,200 Surat, Old. to no. ; Bengal, Undo b k io tod. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Biansulin, Oor. lg„ The slight improvement of Monday has sueided to-44 Prisms have been kept up by the advancing tendency the Liverpool cotton market. The business done in sr % is quite of a dragging nature. Spinners operate only i cover immediate wants. Prices are not quotably chino and are on the whole less firm than last week. There 4 few fresh orders placed in worsted yarns. Some via l are working to orders previously taken, while some 4 working to stock. The orders plead to-day are chiefly 1 two-fold and four-fold yarns. Genappes, which have he long neglected, are in rather better demand. Spine t have received a few orders. The home houses have of le supplied their requirements for some time, and inactive now. The Continental shipping houses ak doing nothing. Prices are without change. In pieces t same languid feeling characterises the deputises Although a few orders have been placed sinoe Mond4 the aggregate amount of business is unimportant. M A manufacturers are working to stock. Some foreign nut chants have been in the market to-day and have ple a d some orders in fancy goods. There are also Amoris t buyers over, and they are doing a slight busine ss . Ps seasonable weather during the last few days has smelt help off winter goods in the hands of home merchant, On the whole, the home trade is very brisk. There is, good business doing on the part of some of the hole houses for the colonies. Prices are firm. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norriisonni, OCT. The slight improvement in the demand for lea= which we have recently reported has not been main and most of the warehouses are quiet There are vet few buyers about for any markets, and the o rder America are much fewer and sma ll er than they wei a year ago. It is still expected that there will stood! be a tolerable =tux= demand for the Continent, but t present the requirements are so limited and the psie of yarns so MO that the manufacturer can realise r profit, and, with the exception of one or two kinds goods, has no alternative but to stop production.— hoeiery trade, though considerably brisker, is so checked by the continued and considerable advance in price of yarns. Of course where long engagements ha been entered into profits must be greatly curtailed there is a reaction very shortly. There is, however • manse vitality in all departments, goods are still mile from the States, from both the Indies and from Merida therefore if anything like steadinas of prices can be et tamed, there would be little ground for the app which is entertained in some quarters that the mark. are becoming glutted. —Nottingham Journal. CORN.—BIRMINCHAN, Ocr. 18.—At Gloucester on the 13th dry wheat maintained its value, but damp inferior were ls. per quarter lower ; at Worcester day, day, all good qualities were ls. per quarter dearer. is. per quarter lower. Beans unaltered. Oats fully dear. Peas more enquired for. During the present the rise demanded on wheat has prevented much hands. Barley dull and declining. Oats held for rates. Beans and peas unaltered. At this day's there was a short supply of English wheat, and all qualities sold at an improvement of la. 6d. to 2a. per quarter. Bus barley no cheaper ' - secondary difficult to quit. Otte bad, for more money. Beans dull. Peas less inquiry.. Bete rot, OCT. 18.-Supplies this week are large did& oats and barley, of other articles very moderate. Viler of wheat through the present week have been gnash stiffening, and at our market to-day farmers readily see. needed in establishing an advance of 2s.Ter qr. The sop. ply was moderate and condition general 4 good. neap in short supply, and sold readily at 2r. per qr. more mossy. Barley, both malting and grinding, a quiet trade at kat week's prices. Oats in better demand at fully last week's values for all deacriptions. Beans 6d. to Is. per qr. West. For Indian corn a good demand, at an improvement d U. tole. per qr. themes. Ocr. 18.-We had a brisk trade today foe wheat, at an advance of 2s. per qr., both old sad asw making 625. • and at this advance the market wee eutitely cleared. B arley must also be quoted Is. per qr. Uglier, 63e. being the top figure. Inferior samples made from ifs, to 345. Beans were in small supply, and the tan in favour of the seller. Peas as last week. Vilna were from 21s. to 23e. Best white wheat, from 211. to 31s. ; best red, ditto, 28s. to 31s. ; new, tee. to 30s. • other sorts, 725. to 285. • barley, 475. to f3e. ; beaeim, 238. to 275. 6d. ; peas, lik. to 21s. ; retells& 211. 235. ; rye , 16a. to 17s. ; tine dour, 41s. to 43 ..; kesl seconds, :9s. to 40e. NEWARK, Ocr. 17.-Wheat was in tolerable supply, lad the beets sorts made 2a. per qr. over late rates. Ohre sorts rather higher. Fine barley . advanced Is. per cit. Oats a shade higher. Beans were in sellers' favour. NEWBURT, OCT. 18.-Our market this day was wile,. plied ; the trade very brisk ; everything sold at an deem of 2s. to 3e. per qr. Good malting barley sold freely .it last week's rates, inferior dull and 2e. cheaper. Oats a good sale at previous quotations. Beans Is. per qr. mar money. 11NTURGR, OCT. 17.-As compared with last week wheat was 24. up on top, and la. 7d. up on avenge. Barley was Ns. up on top, and la. 4d. up on avenges Oats were 641. down on top, and same on average. Bears were 2s. dowu on top, .nd 10d. down on average. When, 40s. to 675. ; barley, 275. to 30s. ; nets, 20.. to SA beans, 56e. to frefa, CATTLE.—Binfarefactu, Ocr. 18.—We received a fell supply of beasts on offer this day. Early in the day 7P. per lb. w.ss realised ; towards the close of the market 71d. w.u, a top price ; a clearance could not be ulule. Sheep wire again a very short supply ; trade btewly, and late I rices realised. Calves a very short supply. Fat pipe limited supply. Beef, 60. to 70. per lb.; mutton, 14d. to 9d. per lb. ; veal, 7d. to 80. ; bacon pigs, Ba. 6d. to 10s. per score ; porket ditto, lus. to las. Norm:km-tit, Ocr. 17.—We had a fair show of fat sheep at to-day's market, and business was healthy the extreme rates of last week being obtained. The su pply of store sheep was tolerable, and a good demand took at rather over the rates of last week. Of lambs the ahoy was fully equal to the demand, and sales were toads it barely so much money as last market-day. Pigs quiekaid hardly so dear. Quotations :—Mutton, 71d. to 9d. pr lb.; store sheep, 541,. to Gas. ; store lambs, 32a. to each ; pork, 7s. Gd. to 81. per stone. In the dead same market there was not much doing. Ballast; ucu, Ocr. 17.—The supply . of cattle this men' ing was larger than on this day be'nnight, there bang sal sal or an increase of 58 head. Sales were slowly effect 4 the prices of last week were barely maintained. Top prise las. current for the beat, 9a. to 91. 9d. ; midd li ng OA ri infeor, 7s. G il. to 85. Gd. per stone. The supply of she!, was large, the number being 7,887, or 2,937 more than brat market, 2,155 of which were store lambs. On scoot of the large supply sales were slowly effected, and is secondary and inferior sorts were cheaper. Best Choi' and ball-brad wethers, Bd. to 80. ; ewes, sd. to 70. pa lb. Pigs brought Gs. per stone. Numbers in market-- Fat cattle, 507 ; store ditto, 288 ; milch cow., 21; fit sheep, 5,712 ; store lambs, 1.155 ; pigs, 304. [Advertisement. ] —HOLLOWAY'S OvirmENT Ai Ptu.s.—Physical Strength. - For the proper development ad nolirlshment of the human body It is essential that the MOW of the stomach, liver, kidneys, end bowels, be performed order and regularity. Holloway's remedies readily ennui The powers of the stomach me greatly augmented, and l' tote juice secreted in &bawl ance, when this ()into:toil la rubbed twice a day over the pit of the stomach. The Ointment enable It to extra , t all the food's nutritive matter,* to thoroughly digest most articles of diet. Holloway's veto , lions not only preserve the frame from wear sod tear, bat ift• mutate It to store up nervous energy, as necessary to Ynabtl o the maJaspring to a wattli. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. WARTlll.7R.—Oetober 17, Mrs. A. M'Arthur, Sexton-rise, of a daughter. JOHNSTONE.—October 15, at Clifton, the We of W. L Jaw stone, Esq., el s son. of t LULHAM.—October le, at Highbury New-nark the wil e Lulhiun. of a daughter. ItllXlEWAY.—October 16, the wife of the Rev. W.ll. sen dell, Nn a Ew e ., of _a o d eto a daught er. M.A. rector of Sternffeld Suffolk, of a daughter. Itli)DELL, , —(Xtober 16, at itoanbton-square, the wife of T. 1/L at Llghtburn-house. laeent a°4 wile of 11. W. Schneider, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. LlMY—WADE—October 17, at Gravenhurst, Bedfo the father of the bride, E. Lury, Esq., of Sylvan - villa , Southampton, to Alice Marla, daughter of the Itov. , • Wade, M.A., rector of Gravenharrt. TAYLOR —SANDEBS.—Octoher 10, at St. George's, 8100 011 1 C. E. Taylor, req., of liontague-street, Russell Eleanor A. Sanders, daughter of the late J. SaDdert,V 4 • WAThON—IIINE. —October 17, at trinity Church. el by the Bev. R. Burgess, E. Watson, jun.. Eq.. We of Java Catherine Sarah, daughter of the Bev. G. IL Gloucester-street, Belgravia. DEATHS. ~..traC. DTIER —October 16, at on House, nee Orford. ....i Dyke, ....a_ I. u IIO AL W Mr. J. Howell, aged 88. Hall, aged 89 'W. L ELL —Oc —")b tober Id, at at ls. Tottenham " Bimain , -41843darthaT,Aliagiccrelict o ' r — lir—• Ir• TUCK Hit—October 15, at Monnt Pleasant, Sintobc r i . Tucker, FAQ., aged 88. wurrEiliAD.—actoba.lo, at Brockla war Racier, Zbibilli. rell.et of the late J. Whitehead, Paq., aged 112.____ Yitatod sad IVAlmbed by W[LIILM EMI BM" 91 : 11 ,17 1 Lombard-stmt. to tbo (Sty at IMOD. rraiedow Ottor le Lombard-MM. Is tbs ' 9 .cds wi of Banal, 00rObia 19, 1919. c7l O .ICWSV I .1•1•- r , Mt • Me i • rlAd MHOLT, C dati " . m s oldiat ...riot to." TillinaLAD 001 1 . 1.1 =M l o Unl CITY Obbis __,Paloor, as, IT, Firesid vreseters94l''.4ti orl a ux dvaitc 1 0411141R0Y. 61. wr 0001Psni Leo. tabemoutli: gr Am d .r..t.—o t tr.rar tha lig , ak - F r eni -- T: mean at gob Dock, TradeCcia Dock, alaya —Math Mar ar bin /MOM OFFICES or= m i me i t lee. —no" I ALM* il bs tho st ra t ruesailz. 'ONEY. ly :Lola Pros a $o Lea oLOAT Nifty, Wwin — ( - 1.1 . 0P7 miacoon, Y, ash S This del I sa l at P Om olak rad WA bold% &Fr i° Or& L. don, TEREocicKsiffil MON Midi= TO b. bad CRINOI WI ISTYLIS, mablnime_com =the a Bold N T , ng : A atile w.t i N.B. The akonsaliaL T 2 3 and eol .The mos Anna iii by groce di i e ' l P — lis siiiirotT elsord. head 2 at sPoSist Progaral by Dowlatsyst. 1 goodotabis cb arose\ bottle (VOLE] ,1 14.1 lad worn E r ) s iTT o dCZ Got Wit I Ctisiald a : lm l Or Isitace): seids, Pais. Is. led. 1 1 E A Lo Cha swol. a African ai t, V ♦d, IT. Schools Q 4 6. t.L e ti ' la Itfir ket.st ooLlo I& New of 4 11: IL The Mkt bo at o I 111 IS t Love bl DR A aors alkali ham eouclui at •annu:ii amid • 020( 4 1 1 %0111b114 "Mning p ia abp saasser a r niff:l4 it tj b Foold be th• would vgabc: • elmeld tb.. ! i lema z r. R. - "or Court Wlsoll garter L Or No. 6