The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-03 00:00:00

4 FBNIAN PROSECUTIONS IN IRELAND. DUBLIN, MOSDAT NIGHT. Evidence was given to-day that the manufacture of pikes had been carried on extensively in Dublin for the last four months ; and until a few days before the seizure of the Irish People nightly meetings of the Brotherhood had been held for the purpose of drill in several parts of the city. It was also shown that the prisoners were connected with these proceedings. O'Donovan, Luby, O'Keeffe, and O'Leary were committed for trial on the charge of high tressot. The prisoner Hopper was remanded until Monday, the case against him not being complete. Mr. Barry, for the prosecution, in the course of the hearing on Saturday, referred to some docu ments written by the prisoner O'Keeffe, which be said were of a very startling nature. Here is one: Private. Dublin Library Society. My dear Mr. Luby,—You will perceive, if you read the manuscript I left you , that the principle it involves applies not merely to kith property isvested is the Galway lino, but to Irish property invested in the newspapers. It is, as fl wen, saying to the linen lords of Ulster (whose Winona L unbounded because their wealth is prodigious), " If you protect our property in Dublin we (the Peonies) shall pro tut your property s New York." Bat, of course, this pram's*, like all promises, implies a " threat" If you don't protect our property—let us say the Insh People—if we are prosecuted you shall be beggared. We, the rebels, shall not suffer alone. You, the loyalists, shall share our " sufferings." This hint, my dear Luby, is pregnant with infinite meaning. It implies a great deal more than IWs yet mid, and you will, of course, perceive the vast lutist of its implioatioos should the Foetus ho subjected to • prosecution in Ireland, such as crushed and tortured the Pbo,ixitee a few years ago, Should a hair of their head be hurt we shall hold the manufactures of , Ulster (imported tato America, sod worth millions) responble for the lives and liberty of the Perdue. My article implies that—if the governmeet bangs us we shall mulct them. But why should I m du ince the matter ? It Implies that the masufseturieg Industry of Ulster will never be sure of a safe mark et in America until Ireland is an independent state. Let them eseiat us in attaining liberty, end our brethren in America shall :oda them is attaining wealth. This is what I mean to cum is my article, and the Ulstermen, whose perspi cacity is vulpine when money is concerned, will thoroughly anderstsed my meaning. Before they roomed as traffickers in America we must soused as politicians in Ireland. Let Lord Enniskillen and the Orange lines weavers shoulder the pike and turn rebels, and U 1 ,01 1612 imports shall be safe m Philadelphia--not till then. —Yams truly. C. M. OlCizrinc. A more murderous production than this, said Mr. Barry, could not well be conceived. The next letter was one of O'Keeffe's to Luby, marked pri vate : 24, William-street, August 0. Dear Mr. Luby,—The difference which exists between the aristocracy and the landlords (a subject which you will remember we were discussing the other day) is wither more nor less then that which ezista between the prints, i and the racers of the British army. Yea are doubtless aware that when the existing war commenced in New Zea land the natives were foolish enough to confine their hosti lity e the privates, because the latter, they perceived, were sotiyely engaged en fir n them. The private soldiers lulled their brethren. Why should not they kill the pri vate soldiers? This was the view of the New Zealanders at the commencement of the war. They could not under- I stand why they should shoot the officers who never struck • blo who certainly never discharged • musket. But war .s a nwilt sod stern instructor. They hays since learned that it is sheer folly to waste their powder on the common men ; that it is far better to kill those who utter the word of command but never strike a blow, rather than those who meant mid fire, but never Woe an order. They have learned that when the colonel• and captains are swept away the privates will fly like a flock of sheep. Ex p~eenrteeone beedenioestrated this fact. Now the Duke of • with 72.000 sores, the Earl of Ormoode with 100,000, and the Marquis of Sligo with 50,000 acne, may be regarded as the Atoms of that nett army of external• rating landlords who banish the Irish people from their native country. They may not exterminate themselves, but they are not leas the furls et Grim of extenniee. tion. The French, knowing the, exterminated their aristocracy, and every basest revolution must imitate that of France. We must do the game. But you asked me, bow are we to get at these nice? My reply is, how did the French get at them? They first wrote them down by the pens of their Voiceless, and then dew them by the hand of their sans culottes. We can do as much. Itevolutise--as it to understood on the Oor.tinent--as it is understood in every wonky where nun are sane—has no other object but the subversion of ariatecracy. It can have no other object; because they used they alone, are the source of all the calamities of which the producing cleans complain—national subjugation amongst the rest. To preserve them Ireland :must te emplaced, chained, scourged, and trampled no. To preserve them, estates must be coseolidated to the utter destrucei‘m of the working-classes. Now the nature of pro- party determines the nature of Le, because the primary object of law is the preservation of property. Where that property is aristocratic (exists in large masses) all the laws are likewise &niter:ratio—miaow and destructive to the working-chumps. This* and mast be, the ease in virtue of the very nature of things. It is nonsense to assert that many of the titled class may be excellent men, and should be received by the people as useful recruits of the popular cause. lily reply is " Tonto danaos er dons ferenies." I inset fear The O'Donagbus, believing him to be a tool of aristocracy. Eastern travellers tell us that Thugs are individually considered Greenest fathers, kind husbaods. end benevolent neighbours, but thee art not the less Thugs. That is, they are members of an institute which is incompatible with the wellbeing of their fellow.men. Io the same way hereditary aristocracy. tweed os the law of primogeniture, is an institution which ne cessitates the extermination of the rural population, and is incompatible with republican principles. It must be got rid of. lam free, of course, to admit that Tbuggisin has never produced the death by starvation of two million' of I peorde, sod Y, therefore compared to the Irish aristocracy, a harmless institution ; but this only adds strength to my argument. The Thugs have been destroyed by the British government. The Irish aristocracy must be hounded down by the liberal press, and slain afterwards by the hands of an *reused and infuriated people. This is the only way to liberate Ireland ; everything else is oonmensek All the libe rals of the Continent, even of England, will sympathise with the Irish when they show they have common sense. We should not allow ourselves to be fooled by the aristocracy. They have fouaded &court in Ileeriettestreet in order to create a new and more extensive class of lead lords, whose origin is popular, end whose practice b tyres aical, but who always serve as &diversion like the red cloak of the malodor. In their blind fiery the idiot people and their [eolith leaden rage against these very Isodlords, to the great satiyfeetion of the titled aristocracy who are remparted is by then new tribes of plebeian isodoween. Like the British officers at the commeucement of the New Zealand war the aristocracy neaps, while, like the comusoa soldiers in the OM* war, the united landlord, are the ex. &naive objects of our blind and profitless hostility.—Yours truly. O. N. O'Kr.eyric P.i 4 .—We are 'Delayed and subjected to England by iestitation which all liberal Europe, the world outside Indeed, is hostile to. The aristocracy are our jailers. In Mr. O'Leary's possession there was found a letter dated from Paris, in October, 1863. It is signed " J. O'Doherty, Major," and was addressed to "C. J. Kickham, Mullinahone :" Sir,—As • Tipperary man, I beg leave to congratulate you on your able and beautiful speech at Sli ea, bat I most humbly beg leave to say I don't thick that either speeches or letters will stop the persecutions and extermination of our brave people ; desperate diseases require desperate remedies. Now. sir, the remedy I would recommend is the burning of all the craps growing, and L ands Loughisir of all the cattle that may be oa the l from which the people have been so tyranni early and illegally ejeoted. Thee the tyrants would soon ! see that the hard-working people would be preferable to waste lands. Such was the practice in England a few years since on very sight oreteoesta If the people got the hint it would fly like wildfire through the entire country. No thing is so easy as to set fire to • field or haggard by tying • bit of cotton rug round • stone and flinging it into the ecru, first firing it with a match, or of a dark winter night be oghieg cattle without the fear of a bloody informer, or the chases of being seen by a single person. I hope to bear from you on the subject. I beg to remain, sir, your very obedient servant, J. CVDOILERTT, MOM. The DOA* Exp"eu of yesterday :—" Our pro- • COREspe °diets and the local journals continue to furnish evidenos of the spread of Fesisoism in the country. Berne further arrests have bees merle is various localities. Li the county of Tipperary, which was recently supposed to be so quiet as to justify the withdrawal of the proclamations against it. • moat 'swim and refractory spirit has shown itself. This was manifested is a dangerous form at Corbel ream, where the constabulary were fiercely assailed with atones, and Fenian meg were heard co all sides. To the same Mall may t• of she c Fab referred the waylaying sod murder of Yr. Philips, • magistraounty, aThar•day last." th ei . Li ver pool eorriepoodent writes that it has transpired that, at various integrals, until the retreat arrests, warlike Mores and arnmsaision wire Wes despatched from Lives semi stored in the neighbourhood of Athlone asd Drog heda. It also appears that when the arrests was made doleaatai were at ewe dispatched to interim from Belfast, Carrickfergus, Dundalk. Drogheda. Dahlia, Cork, and Liverpool, to apprise the Americas " centres " of the pre mature explosion of the plow of the Brotherhood in this (rsol A COARINITONDIXT.) CASTLE HOWARD. Annibal Caracci's picture of the "Three Marys and the Dead Christ "is the best known work of art in the extensive galleries of Castle H o ward. It has been copied and re-copied by so many daubers, has been engraved and published in such various forms, is so frequently quoted and so constantly referred to, that it is familiar to thousands who have never seen, and are never likely to see, the original. One effect of this wide fame and celebrity is, that to the popular mind it represents the collection of the Howard family, and it may be that the numerous fine paintings to be seen with it are slightly over shadowed by its vicinity. Yet such are the extent and variety of the pictures at Castle Howard, that even if this gem were removed they would still com mand the attention of artist and connoisseur, as containing some of the finest specimens extant of the several great masters whose works they include. 'These are, however, interspersed among a vast mass of paintings unworthy of such companionship, and a walk through the galleries shows the visitor the extremes of good, bad, and indifferent art. The wording of a local guide-book, which places such names in juxtaposition as Correggio, Domenichino, and, without a pause, Ellerby—the immortal and the obscure—illustrates not inaptly the disposition , of some of the rooms. Others, however, are arranged on truer princi ples. and foremost among these is the one appro priated to the works of Canaletti. Whoever does not know the large picture of Venice which covers the end wall of this chamber is unacquainted with one of the finest paintings ever produced by that master. Possessing all the wonderful minuteness of detail and accuracy of observation which gin such life like reality to his works, it has also a breadth and character of its own, and brings the Venice of to-day—so slightly have the leading features of that wondrous city, the grand canal, the Doge's palace, the piazza, and Church of St. Mark been affected by time—before the spectator with wonderful vitality and force. The Sir Joshuas shown here vary in quality, from the very best to the very worst. In the portrait of Onii, a Chinese youth brought over to this country dating the last century, in the girl sittingon theground, and in the portrait of the lady member of the Howard family hung opposite it, are seen the finest specimens of Reynolds's purest and most cultivated style. In marked contrast to these are others shown as his which have been so injured by the cleaner or " restorer " as to be compa ratively valueless. The faces in one picture—that showing a middle-aged and a youthful male Howard in attitudes of discomfort—are positively the only portions of it painted by Sir Joshua, and as even these were not only left unfinished by him but have been injured since his day, their general effect is not striking. Among the portraits, too, is a wretched one of the late earl's father, by Sir Thomas Law. reuce—stiff, chalky, and commonplace. The " Adoration of the Magi," by Mabeuse, is in its I way as wonderful a picture as the more celebrated " Three Marys." Some of the Cuype are match less ; while in the " Girl and Pigs," of Gains borough—which I conjecture to be the picture be painted for Reynolds for one hundred guineas—in the portrait of Snyders, by Vandyck, and in the Zoffanis, representing Garrick and Foote in the A ,chemist, and other dramatic celebrities of his day, may be seen some of the finest specimens of their several schools. But the galleries—es has been already hinted—need re-arrangement. A fine Snyders, showing two powerful dogs fighting over bones, is attributed to Velasquez, whose style it does not resemble in any single particular ; a Head of Johu the Baptist is called a Rubella, I, which was certainly not painted by him '• the " Man with a Hawk , " a well-known I, Titian, is shown as a Rembrandt ; and many other particulars might be cited, showing how vastly this really magnificent collection might be improved by judicious weeding and careful classification. Among the modern paintings is one by the veteran, Abraham Cooper, R.A., of Don Quixote and Sancho Panes., which goes far to prove his right to the now almost forgotten title of the "Wouvermans of the English school," while the " Importunate Author" of Mr. G. S. Newton contrasts not unfavourably with some of the ancient masters near which it is placed. But it must not be supposed that the attractions of Castle Howard are limited to its picture gallery, splendid as it is. It is situate in a spacious park, well wooded, and is surrounded by beautiful gar dens and pleasure grounds. The house itself was built by Sir John N anbrugh, and goes far to prove that the epitaph Lie heavy es him, earth ! for he Laid many a heavy load on thee, was more epigrammatic than just The long groves of trees leading through the park were planted by an Earl of Carlisle, who asks posterity in wretched doggrel to remember to whose care and forethought they now enjoy the beauties of the place. A lofty obelisk is stationed where four of the park roads meet, and at the point where carriages and horses turn down to the house, and on this is inscribed the name and titles of the planting and building earl, and the verse in which his address to heirs and visitors is embodied. From the intensely self satisfied expression of his portrait, by Aykinan, seen in the long gallery , and its laboured inscription, wherein it is ostentatiously stated that be retired from the court, not because of lack of honourable employment, but for the reason that be virtuously preferred the calmer pleasures of the i country, it, may be inferred that this earl was not unconscious', of his own merits or of the debt of gratitude he was laying on the ititure. It is curious to note the tastes of the visitors to whom, by the courtesy of the family, Castle Howard and its park are ever open. There is ge nerally an anxious rush to the Three Marys directly its name is heard. This seen, and its alleged value (15,0001.) repeated with au unctuous smack, as if the very mention of such a sum for a mere "pictur" I conferred some of the joys of possession, the wheel- i barrows and trowels, by aid of which first stones have been laid, and which are stored by with scru pulous care, are not unfrequently the works of art which receive the most reverent attention. The books used by the family, the Wsverley novels in different bindings, as if purchased on publication ; the railway novel, left by accident in one of the dwelling-rooms ; the chamber bearing most evidence of occupation, and the chest containing the monster address of the reformers of Ireland to the late earl when Lord Morpetb, certainly ontrivalled in attractiveness, on a recent afternoon, paintings by Reynolds and Vandyck, or the splendid tapestry by Ricci. The brawny ex cursionists we saw openly testing the quality of the furniture and carpets, and audibly appraising chairs and tables, were not unfair specimens of one type of visitor ; while in the careful, painstaking appre ciation shown by others might be traced the hu manising effect of the art treasures seen. Technical knowledge is fortunately not essential to the en -1 joyment of a fine landscape or a speaking portrait,, and the visitors to such places as Castle Howard I almost necessarily come away advanced in refine ment, and with an increased sense of and taste for the beautiful in life. Of the facilities courteously given to the public, it is difficult to speak too highly. Neither previous application by letter, nor ticket to view, &c., is re quired. The visitor has simply to drive or walk pAwiT ornes mussum through the noble park, unquestioned by jacks in office and unsolicited by harpies, and to present —lferab.r of Amhara foe the we a:dl:g '' S:Xero ' lrT u r ;0, tan. Total somber thee the ssise .1 the Nowa= free himself at the front door of the castle. aisle (Nay 14, 1858), 963,162. op Almost before he has time to mark the The Northamptonshire and Weilinoberongh Agricultural Sedates held their annul ploughing, drain ing, sad hedging meeting on:jointly on Tuesday last, at Wellingborough. The competition took place ea the farms of Mr. J. B. Howes and Mr. Ridley Thompson, near Irth liftborough Grease, and Mr. M. Sharman sad Mr. W. Hoboes, near Ham Joint, Wellingborough. Upwards of 50 teams entered for competition. The work of the thriota competitors was distinguished by much geseral familiars. After the various comps titen bad completed their plouthing, draining, tad hedging, the oompasy adjourned to I the Cora Exchange, when dinner was provided by Mr. Wallis, of the Hind Hotel. The chair was occupied by Geo. W. Hutt Eeq., SIP., the retiring president. Is proposing the neat of the evening, Mr. Herr said—When they thought of the prosperity their own or the county society, they had no need to be ashamed of the teems they saw afield that morn ing,. They had an external tribute to their mein beyond this, and be dared my they had seen it. Mr. Disraeli, when addressing an a gricultural society in Buddeghlunehire was struck with the poverty of the land, and when trying to stimulate the farmers of that county, what did ho point to sa as example worthy of their imita tion 1 The county of Northampton. (",Hear, bear," loud cheers, sod " Breve .") He (Mr. Haat) considered that a high oomplimect. Mr. Disraeli was • man of intellect, • man who made a very good speech, and was a great observer. That was the standard the Buckinghamshire farmers were to aim at and that was very high praise. (Hear, hear.) He called their attention to the county show at Peter borough, and those present would remember that that show was held at a groat disadvantage, as the clouds poured forth rile. Nevertheless, he thought it was such • remarkable show that he held it up for the emulatioa of the Backing ingliamshire farmers. (Loud cheers.) He (Mr. Hunt) hoped they would sot rest satisfied with what they had dope, but go ea and do better. They might dread epos it that the Buckinghamshire farmers would try to catch them up, therefore by the time they reached the mark of the North amptonshire societies in 1863, those societies should be fsr ahead. (Laughter and cheers.) It was impossible to 'peek of agricultural societies at that time without speekiug the cattle plague. Ho was very sorry to say that he ho llered they did not exactly understand what their position was at present with regard to the cattle plague. He was not speaking of this county only, but throughout the country geaerally. It seemed to hica that those who came forward to frauie rules for the formation of cattle plague asesei hey ssioas did sot exactly naderstaed the stated affairs. T_ did net appear to undentand the principle of liability at all. They awned to be too timid in incurring liabilities, while, u • matter of course, they were naturally anxious to net what they could. He had attended some of the meet ings of the Northampton as well as the Oundle thee ration, which had been formed with the view of fram ing rules that should be adequate to meet the pre sent crisis, and it did seem to him that • great many of those interested is the subject did not suftinently appreciate it. (Hear, hear.) They seemed to think that by eateries these theociatioes they could get fall compensatiou, without making that emanation sufficiently strong to meet those liabilities. What he understood " mutual insurance" of cattle to be wee, that all those who insured should share the for falling upon the insured cattle amoapt them selves. (Hear, hear.) that wee the princi ple, it fol lowed that whatever proportion they insure d for they must be liable for. He could uuderstaail the meaning of ranting two-thirds or three-quarters of the value of their stook, bat they must contemplate what insurance they would have if the cattle plague came among them. People expected to go into these sesociatious for insur ance to make harpies, that they were to get two-thirds or three-fourths of the value of their dock if they lost them, but were only liable to pay for a small portion. What be maintained as the right principle was that they should both go together. If they got two-thirds of the value d their own stock they mast be ready to pay two-thirds of the value if their neighbours' stock suffered. Supposing their heads were not visited then the cells upon them would be but sinalL If so they would escape with the satisfaction of knowing they had done their duty. But if the plague came upon them, to • very greatelteet they would all share the less. They would all be losers, but all would lees equally. (Hear, hear.) Many people bad thought that if the plague came to a certain limit, the landlords, sad perhaps the nation, ought to come forward. (Hear t hear.) He was of the minion that, if it became • national calamity, it would be the duty of the nation to °ems for ward as they did in the canoe famine. Bat still that had aothiag to do with the prior** of a mutual insurance association. Supposing they could show that they had insured themselves, bad joined associations founded on right pi iaciplee, and had to share in the logs attended upon those associatioes, this they could say they had done what they could to help one another. (Cheers.) And now they asked those who had property to come forward end help them. But he thought they should keep the two ideas dis tinct. They ought not to allow those notion of paired assistance at all to Idiom:ice their decisions inn regard to these insurers. lIMOCiatiOGS. He hoped he had not gone out of the way in making those few remarks, for the subject was so serious that everyone skald do what they could do to settle the basis on which these usociationa should proceed. Now the Northamptonshire ANOCDAIOD originally settled that the limit of liability should be N. per head of cattle, and they were to pay tworthirds of the value of au aortal in case of loss. Well, it yrs quint clear if the °shinny were :to become este:wive, that fit would not be sufficient. Last 'Saturday they reduced the liability to 31. per head bemuse, be supposed, they thought people were timid. If they did this they could not expect to have two-thirds compensa tion for thecattle if the plague spread. He was very sorry that that day's paper brought a vcry serious addition to the calamity. It was that the plague had goes to the sheep. This was made known by a report from Professor Simonds. who, employed by the Privy Council, had visited a village in Norfolk, and there disoovered that the dismal had been communicated to same tows by a flock of lambs. Mr. Simonds reported that the lambs exhibited the same 'toms as the cattle. The veterinary college with whom he uommunicated also reported that the symptoms exhibited by the lambs were exactly the same as shown by the cattle. This was • very serious matter. They thought their sheep I were safe, bat if the plaids might be communicated from sheep to cattle, and from cattle to sheep, they must take the matter into their serious consideration, for he consi dered if sheep were to suffer from the dream, it would be worm The lass to the country from the sheep would be far greater than with cattle. There was a proverb which their asighboors over the water, the French, used. " Heaven helps those who help themselves." And he be -1 Bated that would be true in all the Methane of life. Those who took care of them/elver in every position, and under all circumstances in life, were much less liable to the diseases ' that afflicted humanity. So in regard to the cattle plague, 1 those who took thecautions ta the purehase and treatment 1 of the cattle and sheep ran much less risk than they other : wise wield. It behoved *email, these whcee proy was in stook, to be careful how they bought end trailed with rattle. This terrible dames had not been as yet prevalent in this musty ; ocly in • few einumstances had It become known, sad ha prayed God that they might grape its ' ravages. Let them be detetminedte help ass another, and be careful not to do any mean sot to save themselves from lees at the risk of their neighbours. If any of their cattle were attacked by the disease let them not risk the safety of their neighbours' cattle. (" Hear," and cheers.) It was • great temptation to lister I aid of the diseased tattle quietly. Let them isolate those animals till they were' perfectly an tain whether they had the disease, for they might seed the infection to I hundreds and thousands of stock. He could not forbear touching epee this topic, because it was the prevailing the on their minds—(hear, bear)—snd in proposing prosperity to the two societies one might express the bops that the district might reeler perfectly free from the pberusi. That meeting had not suffered from the cattle plague because they bed not shown stock. For this reason, too, the show at stock had, in some inetenose, been dispensed with by novena associatioas this year. This was not so with them, as the range they took did not exteed so widely. He would ask them to take every precaution to prevent the spread of the dream, and not rue the risk of send tag it into their seighbours' herds. The uefortunatit circumstances of this disease bad been inimical to the success of the meetings of agricultural associations this year, and one could not help feeling that the future in I regard te the subject was dark. He would say, let them do their utmost to ward off the disease, sod then if it did fall upon them they would have the setidactioa of eating that it was not their fault. (Hear, hear.) He would give them " The Prosperity of the Northamptosaltire and Wel lingborough Agricultural Societies." (Loud cheers). With the toast be would couple the officer of the society. The ameartions could not be earned on without great exertioes on the part of the °Moen. That day had been a very arduous cue, sod that arduousness had been breathed by the excellence of the different rompetitious, which made it very difficult for • deassios to be arrived at. When he went down to the geld he was thankful be was not judge, and them who Inspected the ploughing must have been 'addled of the great difficulty in asddies as to she isms. (Loud cheers.) OSTWZAI. I'AZACIL Olti SHILLONG DAY. NOIDAT, Oer. 2. Aaceksions as psysiest. 9,48 8 : Mkt by seism ticets, 2,404. Total vilifes, 1403. ourcalti -7 1, ugliness of the Nelson memorial in front of him, I the door is opened in obedienoe to his 11111111310110, and be is courteottely conducted through the house. More than this, there is a good hotel in the park itself, and within a stone's throw of the castle, so that strangers may spend the day, or as many days as they think fits amid the beauties , natural and artistic, which are so liberally made free to them. The late Earl of Carlisle, whose gentle bearing, cultivated intellect, and refined taatea were no where more keenly appreciated than by the York shire neighbours who yet mourn his lima, was throughout his career notably ready to extend to others the privileges he himself enjoyed. It is highly gratifying to find that the kind and coital derate courtesy for which be was remarkable still ' prevails at Castle Howard, and keeps its park and I galleries open to the public for innocent amuse • went and elevating instruction. SPi MR. O.W. HUNT, M.P. ON THS CATTLZ PLAGUE. starting fr the Esiterou.—Ackworth's peke at _ for b.„_ ,ew. market October Handicap was 6 to 1, sad n - ot 100 to 8, as returted to our impreesioa of last. Chimney Sweep and Mightiest& T ares truck out of the Cambridgeshire Stakes. N [MILNER STOOND OCTOBIR NETTING, 1866.—The Middle Park Plate of 1.000 sore., added to a sweepstakes of 80 soya. each, 20 ft., for 2-ye-olds, doses to Masers. Weatherby, 6, Old Barlingtoo•street, this day (Tuesday). BETTING AT THE 2.3OVICTORIA CLUB. MO P.M. CESABSWITC II . 11 to 2 agst Salpinctes ~ t) I4oto I agst Lattadown ft) 100 to IS ()straps (t) I 60 40 1 BMW& :A) 25 to 1 Eleanor (t & off) 60 to t Eadsidgh (t) 25 to 1 Nuneaton (td aft) 60 40 1 7or (t) 33 to 1 Cana& gelding%) 100 to 1 pearl DOW (off) 211 to 1 Alabama 11000 o 6 Gratitude it) (t) _ CAILDLIDGNISHULL 100 to 0 Not Gladiateut (os) I 1000 W 10 mat Acolyte II) WITTING AT MANCRESTIR.—MONDAY. CIAANSWITCH. 11 to 2 eget &blocks (t) 20 to 1 sigst Nuneaton (t) 100 to 9 Oetnier (t) Uto 1 Tarte tt) 100 to 6 Alabama ft) 33 to 1 John Davie (1) 20 to 1 kleanoe (t D 40 to 1 Drees, (t) i CAMRDG:SHULL SO to 1 eget Cuetard Cantle (t) 60 to 1 eget Dellane 11 20 to 1 The Duke (oC 66 to 1 Le Mandarin (t) taw 1t I) 1 00 to le. Tit - toil ,t) 21 to 1 Gladiateur (oN) --- . JENoE. 'MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. --.--- TATTlERSALL'fil.—ifoirea T. The Ostober rural emnione el tie pease f or the meaty As the Gemirewitelt day approaches the interest smionsiisumi. 1111115 "" r sortsowsi umbi" 1,04,871"="414. " the Mr. i s in the great beadle* Waste deepen, fee although Vic,' (Aisistast•Jadge4=l the foliewing ins= :—Kr. lotion noes as take tae same wide ra sp a• formerly, still ..,,,,,,0,..... Yr. , ss _ . .,__s___-, ,s_ tri r t.s, Were is that istosoMibis desire to ' tone " something, tor . G71"17. pi.T.L.,, mi. Wens, Mr . Yr. J. E LL which willosot be hulked. nosiness by the most dreadful Kr. Tautest Colo•el leaks', Mr. Healey, and Mr. WietC visions of dead'uns yet to " come." The' anous this , iii, calendar coo ". lib . names of 32..„ 4 ,...... 8 eas . afternoon may be saul to have been coofine to two animals, milted for irk % the whole , meet cios, baps i 'll — tesat for (ktreger for the Crearewitch, and Gladiateor for the Cam. e " 00 .. bridgeshire. The fawner came auk • very harm t a t lls• , "' Hee / .... ~....,. 23, and Greve sea, 26, wen lecnete2 20 Vietreeis Club on Saturday, Wed pi" this moraine, that . stadin ' 6 7 :;;;;;, f our h a lf_ orowo s. sod other moseys, the smecill Win boob were lull Dew" the , e ' d i m , 5. pr operty and moneys of James Collins, from the person of west to the west, where he was Va' n di " g M isabeth Collins. °to 80 hewing bial ted ' 6 " ra times 1 , Miery found both the prisoners Guilty. heists off with so very . healthy • tea. that 10 to 1 eau , Lewis was then indicted for having been prervionsly rho highest highest offer. fialortactes, on the contrary, though at i vio__ , ted___, , in 188_2 . . in tide court and sentenced to throe yams' the heed of the quotations, was friendless at 100 to 15 ; although ‘ at therms time , we heard one or two feeble pe nal servitude . mien emcee of oembebb.seme sated ee offers to "take 7to 1." 'He was not, however, backed for the ti , m ic e ti h o o m mo s ; i ii i v na ral t t h b l is m. sis w ote it ir mo ths: w to r li n sattr e tem than &As: a lbs: n. . 4 Te b i e.g .? , a s : : z h i . % circulation ... uweis.witherfdo:emsooon jbotubet Ent bets we sew se resobizet the Subscription Room being also been tried in this court, and if ins was remanded lota , nelt il ses im s , ions he should be able to prove his eonvieldoe. 99" punka" about Mr. Similes home. When it was known iooasonstablie 140 0, said be Wow Neal to be that 1590 to 100 wee areepted about (Mediatory for the ! t h e D uo . -- tirs of Lewis, whom he bad karma over Woos he Cambridgmhire several sager layers surrounded the come- , _ _ boy .. ..,_ _ the Don of eery empeeteble penile imeg ding takerof odds ; but he had evidently had wont, mid ; r_V ii __ _r_ eau they failed in their efforts to Wilms) him to repeat this in- 'n The 'Ane:elltees= eeeteeeea Lewis to be kept is peeel vestment About the same period . • bookmaker. wbe is 1 servitude for seven years, and deferred isdgmeat ria Neal always supposed to know what he is about, took 500 to 30 ; ,_ wetseedeee. about the great Frombesen. i.e Mandarin was uploaded Ito e s 50 to 1 e e , ea, seed / A mon e s 1000 to 15. The Derby 1 Ch . si_les _Little, 29, eau indicted . stsal from ing penoo watch : was not area meatioesd. Oloslag prima i value Di., the property of CIMARIWITCM. The proaecutor was walking in the Whitsebapel - road 100 to 16 NA Captain I Ing's relplocteo, 3 yrs, art 31b (off) with a Mead on the 23rd of September, sod there was a 10 to 1 Mr. Beell's Ostreser, 3 yrs, Cot Mb (off, 12 to 1 crowd of perms assembled. While they wets walking the t freely) prosecutor heard a click at hie watch, put his down, 20 to 1 Mr. BILVIWO PTIVIDOOT, 4 yrs, est 61b (t) Dad found his watch blokes off from thelchain in the pri t6 1.3 1 Mr . H. Sm ith ' s " as Da vis ' a a ra ' ad sib (1) I sonar's hand. He immediately dropped it on the ground, m to 1 Mr. R. Ten Broeek's diatoms, 4 yrs, 7st 64b (t) 40 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Breese, 4 yrs, let 411) (II bu t the prisoner wee glue into cortody. 60 to 1 Baron Bothschild's Zephyr, e yes 7st Mb () Tbe jury found the prleour Otiftiv oidba Pm to 8 Mr. L Makeley's elelttcm. ens , Eel llb (t) George Loeltyer, prison allow at th-fields, said in cawnunonaiss. Jarroary of the present year the prisoner was tried in this 15 to 1 sot Count Y. de I.setilsolisterdr (t) court for stealing • g old watch, and sentenced to sir months' 20 to 1 lir. J. Wood's rd.,Costle, 4 yrs, Est 111 b (t) imprisonment. 60 to 1 Coast Y. de Lagrange' Le Msndarts. 2 yrs. re Mb (t) The AseintantJudge seatosoed bins to be impriamied sad 1000 to 15 Mr. eletoo's Lampoon. 4 yrs. at 131 b (A. kept to bard labour for two years. The Subseriptioe Room will be open on Saturday for " unsparing" on the Cerrewiteb, and business as usual. YORKSHIRE JOTTINGS. IfiriNV AITELLII THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSK James Crecombe was again brought up on • sharp of having robbed hie employers, Maas. Misey sad Co., of New Earl-street. The whole of the facts were stated on the last occasion, and the prime woe now fu ll y committed to Nevgate to take his triel. Coder the= of "Alleged sufferings A the poor through the ergs of railway companies " there ap in one or two of the morning papers • few days ago an account of an application that was made at this court by certain persons who oornpleinad of having been turned out of their dwallinp in • most summary aod unjust manner through the proceedinp of the Great Eastern and Great Norther° Railways, while carrying on their works in the City. A sort of contradiction wee give° to the statement yesterday. but it turns out that it is almost entirely with out foundation. . Is point of fact, no application at all was made to the magistrate, and no magistrate was present, but • statement was merely made to one of the clerks, which, being entirely ex parte, mght not to have bees made public. It is a carom* practOo for parties to come to this coast and to make statements solely with • low to obtain publicity for their allepd grievances. In the FUSS/ case it turns ou t that the railway compel* had gives ample notice to the parties ; and the only question between them was as to some allowance that was claimed from the railway companies for loos of time. : GUILDHALL. Mr. Charles Bush, of No. 2 , Bell-ped, Gracechurcla. street, was muntooned before Mr. Alderman Phillips by Mr. Alfred Lawrence Fodor, superintendent of the Oity plies, A ScEles BETWEEN • CLERGYMAN AND ma for keeping • room for the purpose of bete* with persons PaßistuoNsas.—Evenwood, a quiet colliery village, sonic reporting thereto upon horse noes. six miles south of Bishop Auckland, was °a Thursday last Mr. Poland, instructed by the City Solicitor, permuted ; the seas of unusual excitement. Some two years ago the and Mr. Metcalfe, instructed by Mr. Thomas Beard, de- Rev. C. Palmer was appoi nted incumbent of the parish, foled. whir* is the centre of a e colliery district, said there Mr- Poland having entail the ease ow) ebortly. called beieg neither church nor sc h ool cooped* with the church Thomas Griffith!, who said—l am a poliorcoostable. I of England. be was desirous of erecting suitable edifices, welt to No. ; B ell -yard, Grocechuroh-acres on the 6th both for religious end educational purposes, se soon as prec. of August, arid spin oe the 10th. On the ground Soar Wet*. Sutocriptrom ware obtained, and • pies, of ground there is • furniture shop, and the defendant's of ice is on given by Cobol &oboe., of Etherley. on which about 12 the first floor. The name of Mr. Both was painted in black months ago • socuroodious school was bullt, and has proved Utters on the door post. Th ere was an officer of the name • peat boon to the inhabitanei. This work completed, the of Warren with me wheal I wont there. There were about rev. garden* at owe set about erectiog • church, and for fifteen or sixteen men in the room, and a person seated this object • site on the village green was granted by the at • desk with a book in his Pod. The defendant Ecclesiastical Commis's:mere. Some of the parishioners din. was in the room taking money, end there was • puted the legality of this means of disposing of the ground, case containing some eseleg _ lists there, for mid on it being rumoured that formal possession of the the Stewards' Plate and the Reading Stakes. There Omen would be takes ma Thursday for the purpose of build. were also lists of other Mom races with the odds. I raw one man point to the moo of • horse on the tide, and give tag a church, with a cemetery attached, the villagers mo h sea d , a waw hi ara bg a mim e se s a b o ut the middle of the the defendant • soveseige. The defolont then cornmeal. asy. Amoopt the comp* were some of the principal ie. carted with • man at • table who bad a book, and he then habitanta, who expressed their determination to prevent made an entry Is it. Om man who came into the room by every possible means any attempt to deprive them ce said " I will back Rockleigh." I saw him point to* bane titer place of reoreatiou by turning it into • paveyard. and ho whispered something to the defendant, who gold The Rev. C. Palmer arrived on the Green shortly Ater 12 }t i the bookmaker, " Enter 10 to 4 an Eridsleigh.'' ita o'clock, scoompasied by Mr. Eivers, of Darlington, agent entry nal facia ld 1 saw the •••• take • five pound Do* to the Ecclesiastical Commesioners , sad stated to elms from his pocket which he gave to the defendant, who et assembled that the grouod belonged to the commissioners, turned him one pound. I - asked him the odds on Pearl who had the power to grant leave to build • church upon diver for the Stewards' Plate, and he said, "Three tome." it with a cemetery attached. Mr. Rivers stated that the 1 weak again on the sth and 11th of August, sod eachtime Commimiormis derived their power from the 52ed and 53r4 I saw the defendant there, and several other George 111. The whole amembly then declared that they This eTliewee woe orefireted by Robert persona. P.C. disputed the right, and would do all they could to prevent 5 52 - the consummation of the undertaking. The Messrs. Vett, Mr. Metcalfe contended that the riot was never interacted to son and jun., Mr. Jacob Wright, Mr. Bowbauk, tad Mr. Put • doff to betting with* was eendeoted in • Moline Matthew Bowman, were the prioolpal speakers oo iv side end legitimate =aneer. i otherwise, if the leeitiatans bad of the public, and the Rev. C. Palmer and Mr. Livers on Intended to =Mew b etting , P• 0 0 •00 1•1 10 would be taken the other. Mr. Palmer spoke of the serious expense of Maisel Tattereall's. His client was • highly respectable building ground, whereas he was getting the place in quer Mae. was • member of 11•Wriairl sod also of the Victoria thou as • free grant from the commissioners. To this Club, and be mold not see that the act of parliament was there was a gamed cry by the dimentiouts that formed more for the 'appraiser's rA betting is the City than they world rain • subscriptioo to buy ground in ait was for the West-end. Mr. lletealfe then argued that the suitable place, but they would Doi have their Green money might have bees received for other imposer, such made into • graveyard. Mr. Palmer, however, per- ain payment of a debt Insured oe a previous rma, or as ailed, arid about six o'clock Mr. Ross, architect, from Weal received for re-investment. Darlington, arrived, and having procured "sobs, l" pro- Mr. Alderman Phillips — It is quite plain to me that so seeded to pleas them in the ground at which he intended to Person would bet 10 to 4on • row which had corns off. If be the four corners of the church ; but u soon es he at- Meows. Tattersa ll came lido the City they would be dealt tempted to drive in the first one, Mr. Bowman stepped for- with is the same vs /. The fad le, thins betting-offices are ward and said, 'We don't intend to allow that,"and suiting public nuisances , an I think the magistrates are quite right the action to the word, he kicked the piece of wood, acid in the course they have taken for their suppression. I broke it to pieces, and follow Mr. Ross to the other shall floe the defendant 201. and 21.. costa three corners, made all the "stole "disarner be the same The fine was paid. process. Mr. Palmer requested Superiatendent Henderson, Mr. George Wiltshire, of the Blue Last. No. 1, Br owl. of Bi.hop Awohk , o 4, who was present, to take Mr. Bow- way, Ludgetobill, also appeared to • summons for "nowise betting in his home wilfully and keowingly7. man into moody, but Mr. Henderson suggested that, the as more judicious moos totaken In this cue the summons was dismissed, on the ground of insufficient evidence to wilfully and knowingly Alow- out against Mr comes would be for • rum. Bowman for wilful damage, so tha the ors might be tried in • proper manner—o proposition which was hog boating in his house. Mr. Robert Francis Boston, of the Nottingham Castle, approved of by many present. The incumbent then stated that he would write to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners ; .Angel4trett.,,Pleaded ifoilty to the same offence, sad was and the opposition party intimated their intention of me- utra aui• and 2 ' . ••••• ; and a sewed =mom was emoted - against • man named Barnett, of No. morialising the Bishop of Durham on the subject. Accord Maly, on Sear lay morning, a &pull* of the most did not appear to his sum ens. 1, Pudding -hum, who influential inhabitants and principal landed proprietors of CLERKENWELL. the neighbourhood waited on the right rev. prelate at Frederick Owes, who described him a • Pullman, Auckland Castle, and were very courteously received by his of Vale.lodp, mar Windsor , was charged an a warrant with lordship, who promised them to go to Evenwood to see the obtaining &large guaranty of wine from two wine merchants place, and to do all he could to amicably aed peaceably by means of false and fraudulent pretences. settle the dispute ; and here the matter now mete. The Mr. Lewis appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Beard affair has evidently crested • great deal of ill-fedi* in the Weeded diatriet.—Ncienelle ChroMals. Two oases were • into and the prisoner was committed FATAL AFFRAY BETWEEN Two BROTHIRS. —OR for trill at t h e • a Soothe" Saturday night • quarrel took place at Norwich between MARYLEBONE. two brothers named William sod George Watson, which Join .111forel &meant, for *moral years in the service of resulted in the death of the latter. The men, who are in Messrs. Moore, of No. 8 Wharf, Paddington, dryealters and bumble life, were at the Plasterers' Arms publledsouse, merchants, as clerk and collector, wee charged with forging and • dispute arms between them George Watson, the his master's name at the book of • cheque. deceased, strikiog his brother two or three times is the Mr. Cladurappeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Wilding face. William Watson then took up • small pieced iron defended. and struck his brother • blow over the left eye, which The widower showed in the mune of his duties that the break* him down. The landlord and some other people prisoner received • cheque for 51. from • customer of his who were in the house brought some water arid washed the master, which he chow* at • pub li c-house, affixing his ;educed man's face, and be was carried to his mother's master s name on the beck. house and laid outside the door. At four o'clock on Sunday Mr. Moore said the writing was not his, neither had he morning be was still found Wag on the door lop, and be authorised the premier to do se he had. was then carried radreg, and put to bed, but at The prisoner WY oommitted for trial. ten o'clock on Sunday morning be died, having 'never THAMES. rallied. William Waterer was tikes into custody peter- 2- ah on if Hayes, a young man, see of Irish parents, was day, sod was brought before the local magistrates load re. b roug ht g a r . ore Paget, charged with vielsetly assaulting mended. The deceased was • larger and more poi/Wel Adam c m ,, a w ak e constable, No. 40 H, in an Irish man than his brother. colony called Glasshousestreet. Rosemary-lane, near the DISCHARGING • LOADED REVOLVER AT A RAIL- back of the Royal Mist, on Saida morning, half y at -pest War Tarito.—On Bromley afternoon, the 2 o'clock up **o'clock. train from Chatham to the Viotorial as ennions of the Lon. It appeared from the statement of Carr, himself an don, Chatham, and Dover Railway was leaving the Raab* Irishman, that there was a row among his coastrym ter- b ridge station, a loaded revolver was fired at one of the tie Glanshonerstreet, sad it mimed such formideble pr e : carriages, two of the balls from which parsed through the I that lie was obliged to mill upon o th er writable@ window of • first-churn carriage is which Major W. H. ; p ortionsiit him in suppressing it. PrYOllO, wasteog the Kerr, of the god Depot Battalion, Chatham, was mated. I rioters, and was very noisy and quarrelsome. isomer At the moment before the balls passed through the corn- i pulled his m wad at o ff , m u ch foal langtrage,strook partment of the carriage Major Kerr had shift* his seat ' him aid knocked him down. While ha was down from one side of the carriage to the other. Whether or sot he was kicked. He mold not say the phone was the moo the pistol was discharged designedly at Major Kerr can- who kicked him. The statement of Oarr was SOSenned by not be positively stated, as the polio, have notyrit succeeded * constable, who mid the Ile were very 'oily sad in apprehending the pert* who committed the outrage, q i neseelsones, and they were all fighting with gash other but from the pollee of the train at the time, which at the before the police Li:teetered. momeot had just mimed out of the station, there is little The prisoner alleged that he was improperly ieterfered doubt the revolver was discharged from one of the homes with by CUT a nd illoosed oe his way home, ard that his in Streusel, which at that part of the line come dose up to coat was off allthe ay • g, in conseqemos of the beat of the Leedom, Chatham, and Dover Railway. The polies are the weather. His fecer eem med person were besmeared with bully exerting themselves to discover the guilty person, to . blood, *win to the videos of the polio'. The tow in the whom it is believed they passer • ohm. street was entirely swift to the ezhtmos of an illegal SOUTH Bman Id norow oimum.—During the week gin and rum shop in Gleasbetureotrest. It was kept W ending September 80, **loiters have been as follows : • woman named Barry. The house was opened for On Holiday. Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, spas from sale of rum, gin, and beer after the pablie the howees woe 10 aro. to 10 p.m., 13,182 ; cm Wedeeeday, Thursday, sad dosed- Mrs. Bane received two beMorowne for reek. Friday, etudes& dela (admission to the *Mk. SS), open and would sot give damp, and • jer was osnipistely from 10 am. till 6 p.m.. 1434. , Total, 14,616. Prom th e 'mashed, bet it mile meteined ca wUr- °air "had bias opting of the nes** 5,575,687. : during the row, when everybody as ldtlisir and bkddntr Why imperil your own and children's health everybody Idea and sewed bire ek elliklei Doff Webb( hhIL by dimmed meat whew Du Barry's elietem health teetering 2, The sere cog/able. bent his sines te his head, and ill *at valents Arsetes Food yields thrice the sea of the bed position draped him to Ike ste beef, and acres. without wiedisiso er imeverdepos, James Hayes, an Iridium:. tile father of the prissier. Ondigestion). =asthma eresumptioe, debility.= pia Ids as Moms " fen of blood." Ind weal oet te tics, nervous, liver. sad stomach complaints, and yea •• lash at o . : a le/ somber, sod wee immediately naiad by 1110. fifty times flee* * otherremedies. 60,000 cures annually.- Da Barry sad Co., No. sib t- Landon, W. Iti i. Then would sew , be mg Woo is the soliblinerbesd ft. ed.: Ma tea; a.: sea . :. at 61, OrsegeherVitil.ese ; until Mrs. Barry's gkrbonos woo soppremsd. All the Air a Claseplis ; el, Me, end IN, Othred-steret ; mid Mail Groom orderly makes and vows IPOPI ssessi by Ibis Often be -.-thawrittom at-1 which people won otssitted by slot, or intrednad by old customors. It wee Ho. 8, Olsoshome.strmt. He b o o , been 17 y et = in Engin:a, sad no policeman ever pat head on his shoakler. Beebe, the poles of the meet, said that Hayes, lk o aril uses was • very honest,: Waitrons man, sad bir meter stood Itirkt with bm employes, the Corpeeoe o 7, the Trinity E. Hayes was • Mash piths, e a g: son was in the same employ, end was • hard worth; t o "; He knew biro rises he went to whoa, Hr. NO mid he islander] to let the rood chewe r 4 the prisoner and his father base he effort. Basks we to old sad valuable seem and mould bs dsopmdtd apeL lb laturied to we tbe to the House of Comfi t for one month, and to be kept M bud labour, tat shy t o character gives of bin &amid Esc him W. Olgy, a , 'stalled the pahaba d meted properly so d trim. motion in the maths, sad that Carr had boa M oist With raped to th e illegal gin•hop, where beer mil mei we re Illicitly sold, he bed ao doubt the lava* el %y polies of the disltiet and the revenue oaken weal I* don it, Bad take ssaasures for ita speedy sappesek t . Deady, H said be would INMA N Iln is . l ra e rr r y's bows dhestly. Th. HABIB! LONDON WILE DOOl / lusporsa.il No.-- W. I. bbda tau t iap irell X4tl" ....... us, Manilla Emma bolas Cabs balm leV allawmad° . Plokagasemikli ours—w.L —Pea Do..bela. & ° Sr e Wis.& Maas,' , . Peaketel Mbar '''' Peeklem Do. 66, _ems Null* Costs Ries bsge COOOA • belP hafts sena Do. ems. tias. LI aurrirraa iinsres 01 MAO 1,701 8,214 7,613 1,090 8 8,74 6,167 6,7ri 136 liii 4,f1P8 1,611 lON SAN am 9.4 n 1,441 a lil ;Id 4 . 310 16 On 1.681 06$ $7,134 AbiT 1111411,6181,11 1113.616 (4,076 ti IN gvn ..sor mas 'Kw ix lIAT 41 0 1.6 14191 1 ; 6 0 ski nan %As Ikak INA: Ali kal - 10.6 a TALLOW.Mownsr Emouira.—The tallow mails b o on A rm today, with axed spot demand. Os mai& there has bees very dispodtion to sell far fid i ii periods of delivery, but Is aatisipatioe of the lady sold sad delivery on contract of the 13,003 casks Dow la waivers have been inclined to meet the maAat Oe prioes at close are:—Spot, use, 465. 3d. ; 455. fid. ; October. 465. ; December, 47a. 6d.; homy March, 475. 9d. to 48.. ; Mania, 480. Bd. Tem Meet still very maroe, at 46e. 9/11., net. A41411111n bed, lilt fine ; 445. infector. South American, es., first Om wood sort, 46a. Cocoa nut oil firm, Coale 495. Min end three mouths' prompt ; Osyloe, 465. 6d. to Da sr Wecilydisey offeriag. Pam oil, also firm, 414 e 4. (From the circular l of loom Smith esi Medal COTTON.—LivraPoor, Ocr. 2.—The roschit wis ailed at the °pole& avid id. per lb. deans. Ths whir is the Sauk rate rather checked the At II elan then ware more sellers at the advises no Ws IMO estimated at 30,000 bales, e/ which 1,500 Grwith. lice awl impart. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Baebroao, Ocorst:- The large sake at Liverpool on Seturday rind pi excitement in this market. Purchear won per* deferred till to-day, and when the annourassat ersr this morning that the Bank rate had bet earner ir cent., every one appeared to be takes by Berrie% Ii" withstanding the buoyant state of the Limped err them wee • tendeocy to lull in this Arial rather quieter. A fair quantity of wool, irk haired sore, changed bands at way far prism p o i chases, however, are restricted to the 'applying of "pe wants. In worsted yarns, 'rovers are awe tails I* prises, and this has a tendency to cloak briar b great extent. Spinsers, however, are fall al crab el are consequently indifferent about erring isto fret engeeements. The same crease affect the piece boat meet. Nanufactusers prefer to be without now of. altogether, and as the excitement is Liverpool las In peat, a great moral the larger makers have mbar o give guarder. The demand cautious' wither rev meet, and the difficulty seems to be to Woo' torah" fencers, who are grotenlly quite full of atlas, to rapt mo orders, ordinnally offering. CATTLE.—Livzitroot, OCT. 2.—The apply al Ink was much larger than on last Konday. de it both cattle and sheep, without much cheep in prim Beef, 80. to 70. per lb. ; mutton, 7d. to 9d. per Da.; 1611 ! cattle and 10,285 sheep at market. COALL—Loirmom, Oct. 2. —Byam' Belasids W Birth*, 19s. ; Hastlsgs Hartley, les. ; 17a. 6d. ; Walls Bad Gosfarth, lea. ; Walla Eel /haddyh Hatton. Ma. 3d. ; Walls Bad ?maw Pll■lollll, 19% Walls Esd Roamers Helton , 19.. ; lad fent Hatton, 20a 9d. • Walls End Hartlepool, Wis. ; Walt EHes& Hall, 19.. 9d. ; Walls Es/ Eat 84. • Walls zed South Hutleneol, 1 2rt South Hellos, 19s. 9d. ; Walls Esd &awned, u► J . Oarsy sad Darya Malting, 245.; Walls Wm& shire, 16a. 6d.--Ships at market, 81 TRAFFIC RETURNS. - - Nike Pas- tier. Total; feht RAILWAY& wen , 'engem dandles. 1861 Ilk Week ending kaput 12. 6 6 6 6 Sablaand Ban Pranelaoo. 76; ISO 200 NO, 11 eek ening Sept. Nor W thern o f (bnad 9. a 94 404 1,418 I,6#' 1. 9. &wt. * Lotobards-Vas CLonth And. Line) 1194 16,972 27,962 46914 lIX onbardottCentrallts/g 463 0,578 4 , 907 12.111 US es of the Piedmont 649 11,851 10,618 n.ie - Week ending Sept. 30 London, ETlghion, and Coast I 178 21,748 4.429 91,117 ILI Beath Zingers MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND Lnrcouision RAILWAY.—The total expenses cif this cantpuy's ago* sad mash, including rents, tolis, duty. he., how July 10 Sept. 24, 1865, amounted to 106,7981.. as spine Ma for the corresponding period of 1964. The prepwas the South Junction receipts scorning to this essolset July 1 to Sept. 24 amounted to 10,0241., es agthuslik 74l for the corresponding petal of 1864, sad the upon 4,470 k, as against 4,4501. DISPATCH OF THE WEST INDIA MAILL-801¢' AurroN, Ocr. 2.—The Royal Neil Cleaspany's Wax. Tasnmaten, Ceptais [lawyer. waled hoses l with the smile for the British sad Foreign,West Wig Yolk" the Parade, California, Control Amass. ha SI took 136 pewencere,a full ergo. Fuglisk tr oika 2,061 0ut L, sad French jewellery value 9,519 k kwarigl i are—Ensigns Collis sod Laymon, fear.. =t Blast, for Berbadoes ; Commander Jesw, for Colo, ; Yes. Rortwright, governor of Tolman. ail I. Ifssellemey L. do Alasearjor Si. Thomas. [Advertisement, }—liomow Ales u.s.-4kalm A rres t e d. — No more lamentable sight Presents tta tM " 16 daily sinking of the young through consumption. At outset of this disease these pills are most effective to pearl the blood, preventing Its stagnation in the l on g s, and raw* the backing cough. Holloway's pills should b e takes ea lv Ent warning of constitutional delWi. cy. 71seir invigoefe perils., will soon re-establish tone sad regale:lV the system they will i n crease the appetite , sme ndSar Hon, regulate the liver , and rouse the kidneys sod Mew! natural and salubrious action. Holloway's pills have Mew ma ny confirmed invalids whose en er g ies seemed d to LC itt just when strength should bare been greatest, an 1 6 . these, would have become wester end won*. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS SWISS. MU AL—September tB. at the Rectory , keyworth, Or 04 the Rev. J. Clark. of a ughter. HEADLEY.--s dast Mauor-bouse. Peterthlo, the wile of T. 0. Headley, Esq., of a eon s terrsce, Nsal ls t O MACDONALD. --S e ptember Al, at Earle the wife of O. Macdona'd, Isq., of a son. MOROAN.—September W. at Maths, Monmouthshire, 1101 of the Rev. D. Morgan, RD., of a son. THORNlLY.—Septessber 28, Itsthwell-etreet. Pri the wife." C. namely, Req., of aeon. M—Auffast I. at maggoty. ths w ife of Lies VANDERE 11.• VonSerthe. Itath Madras Light Infantry, M ion MARRIAGES. GLINNIE—BOURRI.—Se ptem b er ta, by the father of MAIO et Donhead St. Audrew , Wilts, William Rickards. boa 01 Meanie, of Oreen-etreet, Grosveno"‘o4 Itsa• ltatta, deuvhter of the Nay. R. B. Bourne, rector sows Si. Andrew. DMILDSKITE—TURIMIL—Sepeber 26, at Hamra, Month. by the R... S. Tarp". WOO d„. Cr a e. Henry. son of Mr. H. Gouldelth. of Richwrad. T. to Ms . daughter of Mr. R. B. Toner, at UPW r VADDANSIMPOIC—September 30, at St. Galatea. Moo, by the Rev. T. H. Ridley, Henry Jols, we" Vaughan, Iraq., of langbarne, Booth Wales, to Anse Z••• simpos. randuauglitiff of the late 1. Noma. Mt' 111 . 0 11 7th mom CakiNgsa. DEATHS. COWlL—Seqtraher ID, at Croww4llll. Norwood. H. 010° ' ars as spwAsse.-.llepteseber 90. at Sawbtra -43•10 CL atard". wile d .. September et, at the Ball, Yew, Oren, rig . aged M. xrresiN.—sicambst 30, at HollandielltAw rses. al& zesnAiiming W. IL Kitchen, NO 79 POLIL-2,=.21, at Mordth-vtiles. ltlethlo4"°• Thome ace at Professor W. rota. 1.11.ta1l SHBOR.—September 29, d user St. TWO MOM MOS. the beloved wife of Robert Jams TAlfialillAT.--leptenther 29, at Melleseur WOO, C. TIO V ISeItI, , aged $6. Maud Walun Ewe q t r; s:4 4nm* Is tb• alw et Ilariss, Min DrimbiledMM. Ora :with imam Mona I. MIL ilL—Ses. a PMNit iyi, , A A 000m.'" .• ..irr7 , 77; D i g Zet i l wall' (I 2 :1 6 : 241 14114 Apr also ~~ IN : Armin& 4,4 I . 4 g .. Pi ..----- 221 a lOW Sidra = rth eAT sTe — • ma.* Fail: i f T Am WC