The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-25 00:00:00

GAR' BA LDI'S WAR IN SOUTH ITALY. (nos ova ooaasarosocrr.) ADVANCLD MIMS or BANTA MARIA, 18, Nooi. (hie .alvAnee.ll..nta ecru pushed on ben• on the =.Ol the 1:411 %About "pp. witiOU, the three hat ' of infantry and handful of cavalry which this position falling back rapidly on the own lk sly at Capon. : and Our ad eaneol Skir mishers 1144J4 line the left bank of the Volturno, whlcu pauka to the .4 that town, an immediate attack on slut+ as precluded from our want of heavy artillery. Two or three batteries are, huaeeer, preparing in sepias ; and ere long, unless th e troops ..f the Bourbon should surrender .d the annihilation .4 Lanioricii.re awl his useroonarios, we shall no doubt be able to give • gum! sex oust 11 them. So greats their dread a our emu that nearly the whole night they keep up a .panuedie tire of artillery, evidently the result .4 numerous fable alarms of our advance ; and mie might almost imagine that we were in the vicinity .4 a Chinese instead of an European army Our men are in capital condition, and number between 17,000 and 18,000, more than enough for the wee* before them, as in Capita there are only 15,000; but the enemy are supped...l by a very heavy and formidable artillery ; tbe remainder a their force ' 15,000, are in the vicinity or form a part of the garreon of Gaeta. Of the 40,000 Calebrians brought up by Stucco, 20,000 are in awl about Naples, and about to he added to our different divienere which, in cluding the half of Melices division left at Mexeina, will bring the number of Garibaldi's regulars up to but little short of 50,000 men ; the remaining 20,000 &m at Salerno, Ming organized in battalion. by Colonel Corte. So that within a few week* Garibaldi will he at the head of 5..1110 70,000 regu lar.. 0. lay nothing of the Nespelitatts who are flocking in, and who are to form a separate corp... These lone. are not one whit too many to en coneter the vast difficulties which are encircling Italy at the present moment—menaced, as she un doul.telly is, by anarchy within, and by her old mucus, Austria, from without. Now, from these daie.:er. there appears but one deliverance, namely, immediate and universal anuexation, and leaving the French in the pus...onion of Rome and Civita Vecchia, that the entire country may rally n.uu.l Victor Emmanuel in a death struggle for eximence. Whether the rumour which has reached in of the Austrians having already advanced into Centnil Italy be true or not, a struggle with that empire cannot long be delayed ; and with the en tire population at his back, and supported by Gari baldi advance from the South, and by the recent additi , es. to his nary, Victor Emmanuel might find himself able to cope with the over-rated power of Austria. She would soon be menaced in the rear, in Venetia and on the shores of Dalmatia, and the advance of her legions considerably imperilled. Hungary also is nut likely to remain tranquil, and Europe can hardly afford to let Germany come to the support of the far-famed Quadrilateral. The ceases which have driven. Cavour thus Nod e* to brave the active hostility of Austria and to throw off the intolerable fetters which French di plomacy wax fast rivetting upon Italy may be thus briefly stated. That consummate statesman found that Garibaldi's ever increasing power was fast becoming uncontrollable, and that however loyal that paladin of Italy might be, red republicanism, headed by Mauini, was threat ening to get the mastery of the revolution, and thus bring the national struggle into disrepute, sod perhaps even subvert his own government, and pave the way for the renewal of such amnia as these which in 1848 agitated every capital in Enro ls , . Tw o courses were therefore open to the Piedinontese cabinet—either at once to grapple with existing difficulties whilst they could yet hope to master the position, or wait until they should be overtaken by events, when they would be alike impotent to lead or to control the course which the revolution might seek to pursue. It was far cis. r therefore to brave every danger, and by at once heading the national movement resume a power which was rapidly slipping from their grasp. By stifling anarchy in its birth, by accepting every inch of ground open for annexation, and by boldly sharing in the emmuou perils of the country, the King would assert he right to lead the councils of Italy, and reap his reward in the gratitude of 26,000,000 of his countrymen for, what ever may be the result of this bold decision, Victor Enameled will have more than ever smarted his right to rule] over a consti tutioual Italy, and Cavour, of late the beet abused man in Italy, may oessolidate the fabric upon which his consummate skill awl craft have formed the bass, whilst the surrender of Savoy and Nice, if not forgiven, may be genereuely forgotten. The return of Garibaldi this slay from Palermo, where deplorable differences between the Cavourian and republican parties had led to the resignation of Depretis, after having restored order and left Monlini as pro-dictator, eventually to be succeeded by . Aurelio Smith, is also a guarantee that events here will not be 111116 1101111 a the• etiergctic move meets of Faun and Cialdini in the Marches and Umbria : and that bigoted mercenary Larnoriciere awl lux levies being destroyed, a further °demon of blued may be spared in this portion of Italy. The terms of the capitulation of the force before us are already a matter of discrusion, and I have every reason to believe will be completed ou the arrival of Garibaldi, when it is to be hoped the (anion,. young mouarch will take his departure, and enable the general to consolidate the government of the matey, and prepare for the spring, or, if needful, at once to attempt a diversion ou the shores of the Adriatic. VRA3CE AND SARDINIA. The Dudack, 411prowiat Uhl, d the 21st in stant contains the following important article : Liel Pap& 20. Whys the nano netatios nu sales aweension by the Demos Nakano! Usios at Coburg an the Ilk ismilant, the second day of its sittinp, informetias mine through • leir that • (melt omen of terrilery to Prawn Ind ww daubtsdly lees stipulsksd by Piadmeat. PreimmerGisseene Lasses. al Hologes, • MAW el the halite parlament, who was t at the either& gave them sad thane the mesmece tint no tech sigmemest 1. tad* more territory 1.. r ranee cur is .a e, and amisidenag that his ewe feelings wan outraged by sash a report, last Este& ielepaphed to Um andinian wohowndier M he s, Peewee Men, to knew whet tenth 1t.,, mas is the natter. Alter • few hewn, though Ins lat. for rosuiwiaireitios to the inaliag. •k 4 as has the amehemestor declared the sew. el say Minh asellon to h. • purr gross. Sane days later, Immeeele, Legess. received hoes the tame aathaterlier, Nil" • leiter he whMi the writer delitevately, and with Coast Cavemen marlins, de nial eatemitrisally set way the esietesee of my moth trusty. M even the poimihility of any further sensios to Fusses. We mre sasbbsi I. pestilieli this letter : I have sementiniuntinl year yestaday's despatch to Coast aver. He mahouts= as, in his moo and is lb. sal midst, wanner, to weetnelkt the absurd miaow Trend thirwasboat Europe that there carte between the rabiweis of Tenn awl Paris • secret eiseyeatios, haw* for its obiect • trash terraonal oseseitt.o the p a n of :Sartiais to Erases. The word. of Como, ravoor, the prime minister Ml hia Huyeety King Victor Emmanuel, are of suficioot authority to render it nase,emary fie nee to old any fresh mearasies. Dot if you think that after tech • declaratios • further ime by ens would he of say valise, I will herewith give you it is the moat perfect sad deism... manner. In si y former potitios is the ma lty of foweign affairs at Tato. sod is lay myna capacity a• the a m of King Victor Emmanuel to the Emperor Napoleon, I have bees called epos since the Crimea. we to take part is all the sessaietanis halite reference to the Itaina quassia'. sow ear to you with mamba* corteiety that is those segotiaiioos the questi,e bas sever concerned any cool.m save that of Savoy mid Nice, ever anent& the onitrary eahensiates both the Emperor Napoleon, the King Vidor Emmanuel, and hie highly iwterrowl whinier. The .one stipulation for...tested to riot is • nitre kilos of Italy's enemies, sod thr documents circulated in Ewe,. upon that subMct Sr. fahricated and absurd. For the rent )0u must ksow my persosal weivictios, awl will b.lbv. ins when I declare to you, that I would sorer swinsint • government in whose politiesd me the ceition of eves the smallest pot. lions of Malian soil should be contained—Poor friend, " COIWT A NT! NO ITwu , Ambassador at Paris. " Parte, Sept. IS." &Nigeria( the authenticity of this letter, so important at the present time, and of width we have been empowered by Signor Lignana to make whatever am we please, there cal be so doubt, sum Uis lyuk; before rin lb. origisa It opecially contondiets the etat•owni in the Tuner, that • few &ye ego everFibiel bed been arrested interewi 'Fists sad Paris for as selditissal steno. of Unitary to Frame. MUSIC. CZYSTAL PALACE. -CLARA NOVELLA. At the two pest performance* announced to take plain at the Orydal Palace—of the errs:ion to-morrow and of the Messiah on Saturday next--Clara Novsllo will make her farewell appearances before the London public. Her reemment is the setting of one of the brightest dare of our musical firmeneseit, the close of • career of unimr. mired brilbsacy, which will long be memorable in the an. Wm of muse. It bee been loos as well se brilliant ; for, though she retina in the full strength and rigour of woman. hood, she bas been known to the public for thirty years, dining nearly the whole of which period she has stood in the highest rank mecca the Binger', not of Ragland only, bat of Europe Clara Novell° is of a musical race. She is, as is well known, the daughter of the late Vincent Novello, a man of distinguished talents and sttainmenta, and she is pot the only member of his family who has inherited his gilt. the was bore in 1818. In her infancy her father judiciously placed her at Chorea's celebrated school of ' vocal music at Paris, where she was thoroughly instructed in the principles of her art. Driven from Paris by the trouble@ attending the revolution of 1830, she returned bane, and began—at twelve years old—her professional career. Her success wee immediate. At the "Ancient Concerts," the great provincial festivals, and the principal performances in London, she appeared with distinction ; and at the age of sixteen she achieved • triumph at • concert of the Philharmonic Society—the severest ordeal which a young performer can undergo. Her reputation soon extended beyond her own country. She was invited to sing at the (moue Gewandhaus concerts of Leipsic, thee under the direction of Mendelsohn ; and she after- wards appeared at Berlin, Vienna, and fit. Petersburg, every where pining " golden opinion.." She then went to Italy, to study in the lenCei which is still, in many respects, the best. There she gained the friendship of Rossini, under whose advice she abstained from all public engagements, and devoted herself for • year to study for the musical stage. After this preparation sho appeared with great (clot at the principal Italian theatres. On her return to Englan I she continued to follow the same coarse, till her career was in terrupted by her marriage, in 1540, with Count Giglinoci, and her consequent retirement from public life. The poll tied trouble. of 1848, however, induced her to return to her profession, which, under her maiden name, she has followed down to the present time. It was found that during her temporary retirement she had not neglected her art, but that, on the contrary, her powers were increased, and her knowledge matured and enlarged. During this last period her career has been more splendid than ever. A large portion of it has been passed in England, where she has devoted herself chiefly to sacred music, the highest branch of the art. Not that she has confined herself to it ; for, at all our principal con certs she has charmed the public by her performances of music of every class, age, and country. But, am an oratorio singer, as an interpreter of the sublime concep tions of Handel, Haydn, Beethoven, Spohr, and Mandela sohn, she is unrivalled and pre-eminent, not only above all the female singers of her own, bat (as far as we can judge from the records of the art) of say former day. If she has ever had • rival, that rival was Jenny Lind, whom she resembles in the universality as well as the greatness of her genius. The retirement of this peat artist is a heavy lose to the art— a deprivation which will big continue to be felt. But while we grieve for it cm our own account, we rejoice at It on hers. Her character ran amiable and estimable lady has made her the object of general esteem, and the public will learn with matidactiou that'she has resumed her proper rank and station in society ; the more especially as this resumption is connected with the brighter day that is now dawning on bar adopled country. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Barr. 24—P10110770Na AND AP- PortrrrisTs.—Assistant Paymaster C. A. Shapcote, promo ted to the rank of paymaster. Assistant PaymaaWr in charge J. S. Daniell to the Firefly. First Class Assistant Engineers W. I)onneaon, to the Cum berland, as supernumerary ; J. Langrish, to the Fogbound ; and H. Payne, to the Mersey. Second Clam Assistant Engineers 0 Thompson, to the rkeuwallia, for service in the Ruby ; and J. Hanford, to the Colossus, for service in the Bit er . Midshipman H. Fretting, to the HannibaL Barr. t2.—Commiunier J. M. Reeve, to the Carr. Master E. J. Kemp, to the Brisk. Paymaster T. C. J. Dryden, to the Donegal, WOOLWICH, Sm. 24. Tan Lass.—The punishment of the lash is again in fall vigour at Woolwich, and during the past week no lees than nine military prisoners have been marched to the Riding•house establ ish ment to receive fifty lashes each, in pursuaoce of sentences awarded by courts-martial. The cranes for which this punishment has been inflicted are ge nerally insubordination end frequent desertion. CHATHAM, Sus. 24. An order was th is morning received from the Horse Guards, signed by Sir James Y. Scotts*, adjutant s s's:wowing that the lords COMMIIIOIIIIIII, of the crtity havitr u eu m tlie necessary instructions to the con. troller .4 the -office to have the "History of the Siege Sebastopol" ered to the public for ads, with ea tittle delay ea poreibio, seconling to the plan proposed by Lieutenant-Osmond Sir Harry Jones , and at the following pikes, via :—Vol. 1, 11. ti. ; voL 2, 21. 10a ; voL 3,10 a. MOITALMT AMONG TRI ToN/NR WARDINN.— Dial on Teem* hit, Mr. J. O'Brien, late Sergeant-Major let Battalion Bile Brigade, for many rears warden in the Tower. The usetality has latterly been conederabte assoept theme /Owes, eleven having died of that body, white is way *meg la .amber, within the last twelve seeetbs. at & Two too easedia. ale wb• wear Waterloo medals.— U•alvies aposrnro. TATMRSALL—MoN DAY. -- - - Many subseriben haring quitted London for Ninramarksl the rooms was not numerously attended. The betting en the Cesarswitch was by no mesas brisk, oyantions evi dently beteg postponed until after the of the aeepeseeee. The Ewa= Counties H p was touched apse with caution, and altogether the betting was very un. settled. The prime at the doe were se under : EASTERN COUNTIES HANDICAP. 7to 1 opt Mr. 8. Williams's Realty (off) 10 to 1 Mr. Davin V it f ili t irTit (t) 100 to 7 Bukee 100 to 6 Mr. Bosesa's A t) (e) 10 to 6 Mr. Ormille's Coatis' (t) 111 to 1 Lad Portsmouth's Taros Deer (off) 111 16 1 Okobb Rises Medina (e) OBIABZWIYOII STACIE& RI to 1 ip6 Lwa fftwiterd's Noweastle (t) 36 b 1 —Mr. Jaime Peodoresma (t) ato 1 -- Hr. R. Too Bro'ok's Optimist (t) SS b 1 Lard Ai/aborts Ilumpsr (t) a Is 1 Kr. Parker's Barris (t) 111 to 1 Mr. R. Tom Drosok's Starks (ofd) 416 te 1 Mr. Gibbs' Was !WIWI (fled) 40 to 1 Lard Fitseillism's iitabsosd (t) 40 to 1 Mr. liorksisire Weeliterbousd (offd) 40 to 1 Duke of Isdkrirs Ifiber•w (t) 30 to 1 -- Leal Osemtafe Domisit) 30 to 1 Mr. W. Ossises loilostrioos (1) CAIIIIMLDOIIIIII2 MEWL 100 to 6 awl Mr lt. )resets Maggiore (t) MUM 30 to 1 set Lord Dmys Melds Hood (t) 30 to 1 Arm arthilfs Omuta (t) HORSES AT NEWMARKET. The following see at Newmarket to fulfil their 1=7.: — N• 0 1 6 70 1 14 Bartley Wintney, Th=t y , lEmily, Manus is , Palest* lfaaiorr. Curlew, Yomosa, Germs/ Bess, Arig h4 lJaele Ned, Optimist, Moonier, Bentinek, Golan Suburban, f , vriana. Saar f, Adulatioo, Pedlar, liar, Raspberry, Rose of Otahmero c. Mayflower, Brisherad, Poolthorne, Pete, Ci tereian, Brilliant, Blisworth, Tamp* Quern of the Vale, Hawk's Eve, Walloon, Jason, Atropin, LEE. WY ! pa tibiae, Reveille, Si. to Rom* May Morning, e by Miss, Mouravieff, N us, Lepeachann, Rosary f, Senorita f. King of 1 Menteeegro, Winud, Hearer, Casio, iVilLo'•the-Wimp Deceptive e. Fergus, Africa. Prince Mumble. Tsarina f, Asteroid, Priestess a, , Mt. Anzio f, Wing, Vit.. Pam f, c by Surplice, Cow ' ley, Vince, Locate., Dander, Nichol's, Folkone Error, Thornianby, High Treason, Ram est a f , Swart Haw. , thorn, Confectioner, TightSt, Oaati Parapret, Malta, Alli ng t oo , f Voltigeur. W , f Auto crat. Sweetsauee, Will, Maids( Clio, Clreff.inier, M . JIMIKV, Robin Hood, Ski:light, Ebony, Skallea, Cantab, Cantetrieen Oiraffe feyrie T OOl . O . Donnve - undlilits, Maid of C 6 tweak!, Oraftoa, Tamara. Wildignivt„ And , Howells: 8 . Diadem, Sir Harm Unit Nail, ill Dilbar e., Bankrupt, Boer, Tame Nee, Sher Max Friday, Hoot's damal - modes Loa aad Hoot 's dans f. PROGRAXIII OF RACES. ?o-vossamr. FarrPocere, for 3-yr-alds Tst t four, gat sib; Lsad seed, Mb. The whose to be sold for 900 son. neoe, 3 son. DJ. • • • -• r THE EXPRESS, TITESDA EVENTING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1860. 3:,..1Lim;11!.' of 15 govt. •eh, 10 ft, for MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The September aad~jjeied general seisions of the pare for the oo=f l ilidd emmeneed yeeterdev morning at the G Weelninier. before Mr. bodkin, asap tont judge ; r. Payee, deputy ; and the following magis trates :—Mr. E. W. Cox, Mr. Gould, Mr. (YB. B. Woolsey, Mr. Parbwy, Mr. Hoprth, Bir Jamea Tyler, the Earl of Offirsamon, Mr Hoary Warner, and Mr. H. J. Baxter. There were 59 prisoners kyr trial. The Aesiatent Judge delivered the charge to the grand larp vapor de la Camas, son of a Hungarian count, was brought up for judgment. He was convicted last waken on a charge of fraud, in having hired a piano of Mr. Holdernesse, of 444, Ox ford-street, on the pretence of requiring it for the pur pose of giving a matinee musicale, under the patronage of the Boehm of Inverness, and immediately pawning it. The Assietant Judge took time to consider a point of law raised by Mr. Metcalfe ' who defended the prisoner. His lordship was of opinion that the conviction was good, and after remarking that the fraud was a most audacious one, and carried into effect with consummate cunning by the prisoner, with the complicity of at least one other person, sentenced him to be kept to hard labour for 18 calendar months. A HANDICAP Si.NNPNPANNN of 20 sore. each. sod only 5 ft if declared by ton o'clock the eveciag before running, to go to the onset of the second ►an, for 3-yr-olds and up wank D.Y. A SWIZMITAILIII Ci 10 Ms. twat, for 2.yr.olds, Rat; three, fist ; four, Het 12Ib ; five and upwards, Sit 211,. The winner to 'be sold for 150 eon., if demanded ; if for 100, allowed 614 A StratreTAlLlta of 10 saws. (gal, for 2 yr-olds ; colts, Bst ne ; &ad fillies, Bst 41b. The winner to be sold for 50 sass. if deesaaded, Re. First half of Ab.M. TRIM) Yana Or 'TR' ELTV/31111 TRITNNIAL PRODUCT Braun of 10 nova each, for 4.yr-olds ; colts, f.t 71b ; Mi es, tht 41b. The owner of the second horse to receive a BUM equal to ten per cent. on the whole stake, and the third a sum equal to fire per cent. on the whole stake. D.L (40 subs. '— Sudbury, Luff, Kid, Relic, letlindan, 'Hey Morning, The Lark, •Mouravieff, Magic, Scent, Chapelle., !Fleur d'Ansoer, Mayonaiae, Old Point, Woodyiew, Boomerang, The Rover, The Heroine of Lucknow, Audrey, Amidiuty, c by Bar hatue—Maid of Mashant, t by 13artatus--Semorita, Dulling. ham, f by Teddington—Mars Sarah, Helm, Villaret, St. Chavice, f by Cothentone—Ostalpa, Production, Hark stow., e by Pllius —Belle Storage, Crefton, The Covenant Bow, La Treviata, Sequidille, c by Pyrrhus the First—Per gukrie (deed), f by Chanticleer—Cline:on (dead), f by Bar betue—&own Been (dead), c by Weatherbit—Soeer (deed), f by Surplice —Tambourine (dead). Mr.fileighZ•Tiir. the prosecution. Allen Brown, 18, a sulor lad, was convicted of having stolen a sovereign, the money of Francis Haley, seaman, in whose house he lodged, 18, Crowncourt, !Mote. Mrs. Haley, prosecutor's wife, said a ship would be pro cured far the prisoner when any term of imprisonment the court might sentence him to 'spared. The Assistant Judge admonished the prisoner, and said be ought to be ever grateful to Mrs. Haley for her kindness. He sentenced him to one month's imprisonment. William. Johnson, 82, detailed as a merchant, was charged with steeling a silver inkstand value 151., the pro- perty of Margaret James, in her dwelling house. He was further indicted for stealing a clock, value 81., the property of Thomas Daffy, in his dwelling house. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the first charge. The Assistant Judge, having read the depositions, said it was a truly lamentable thing to see a . person of the pri soner's age and apparent respectability in such a position, and though the sentence, which it wee the bounden duty of the court to pass upon him, might have the e ff ect of keep ing him in prison for the r est of his days, considering the advanced period of his life, two years over eighty, still, under the circumstances, it was one which moat be pro nounced. The prisoner, passing under the name of Captain Edwards, from New York, had gone about looking at lodg ings for the purpose of carrying off any moveable article of value he could lay hands upon, and, in one instance, was detected with a valuable silver inkstand concealed under his coat; in another be stole • timepiece; and, although by his plea he denied that charge, there could be no doubt of his guilt. The sentence upon him was that he be kept to such bard labour as he was able to perform for 12 calendar months. SECOND YEAR OF THE Twurrit TRIENNIAL PRODUCE Bram of 10 soya. each, for 3-yrolds ; colts, Set ne ; fillies, Bst 41b ; the owner of the second horse to receive a sum equal to 10 per mat on the whole stake, and the third • sum equal to 5 per cen t on the whole stake. A.F. (50 =ha )-Plumper, St. Album, •Sweeteaucc, Neoptolemue, Aminette, Tamara, *Golden Pippin, Donner and Blitz, Richberta, Vial* Patapon, *Leprechaun, Eleanor de Montford, f by Autocrat-Moot'. dam, Winton, Gang For wa4 Mousey, fby the Flying Dutchman-Rosary, c by Surplice - latitude , f by Surplice - Beeswax , The Benicia Boy, Cape Flyaway, Tom Bowline, c by Rata. plea_- Doctrine, Agra, The Van, f by Nutwith - • Fans), *Uncle Ned, Ebony, Allington, f by West A -Brown Bess, f by The Flying Dutch man-Clarissa, c by The Flying Dutchman-Mies Whip, fll7 re eddingtoo-Mise Sarah, by Teddington.-Senorita, Refugee, Nicholas, Mordant Conamipt, cby Loup garou-iais, fby The Flying Dedamen- Hurry Scurry, Arlington, Francatelli, )(ph. Bed Bock, Dulcibella, King of Diamonds, Jason, Slingekee, f by West Austra lian-Boarding-school Mims, Petrooltio, e by Longbow- Lady Evelyn, Sabreur , Si. King (paid), ltimembrans (deed), c by - Weet Australian - Maid of lie Wm (dead), c by Wild Dayrell-fiegacity (dead). TEE Br. LEGER STAID! of 2R ions. each, for 3-yr okb colts, Sst Tlb ; and fillies, Bst 31b . The winner of the Ep som Derby or Doncaster St Leger, to carry 71b ; of the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes, or of the OW, 71b extra; maidens allowed 71b. The owner of the sesead hone to save his stake. D.I. (16 subs.)-Tyburn, Water Elf, •Montenegro,•Tbe Leprocbaun. Loiterer, Merryman, Madrid, Polianthua, The Wizard (51b en.), Rattlebone, Auras, Arlington, • Tirailleur, illinptone, *c by Windhound-Maid of Tyne, Green Jacket (wrong nomination.) - - Janes Harper, 16, was convicted upon his own confession of feloniously breaking out of prison, he being in lawful confinement in the House of Correction at Westminster. Mr. Poland was for the prosecution. The Assistant Judge sentenood the prisoner to 12 months' hard labour. Ten Gasmir STAMM of 30 sore. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Flat 71b ; fillies, fist 31b. The winner of a sweepstakes value 200 'boys., including the winner's own stake, to carry 41b ;of two such stakes, 7Th extra. From the Turn of the Lads in. —• Helper, Marquise, Folkestone, Cantatrice, '`f by King Tom—Giraffe, •Q t. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payne.) William Camp, 24, wood turner, was convicted of ►n mann of a felonious nature upon a girl named Charlotte Farrow. ][Arcs, 100, b ft. T. Y.C.—Duke of Bedford's • Cowley, Bst 71b, ept Lord Coventry's Marquise, Bst 41b. yr. Reid prosecuted, for the Association for the Protection of Females ; Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Orridge were counsel for the prisoner. The court sentenced him to 12 menthe hard labour. THITIMIDAT. THE QUEEN'S PLATE of 100 p., far 3-yr-okis, flirt 21b ; four, lOst 711, ; fiws, list ; Biz sod arid, list 41b. B.C. A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sows., for 3-golds soil up. Ratranoe, 3 Bove. A.F. EITRAORDINARY BCM IN COURT. John Sullivan, 18, and Daniel Stanton, 19, brothers, were indicted for dealing a parcel containing a bullock's tongue, value 45., the property of Joseph Filden, from the person of Eliza Filden. The prosecutris said she was passing the end of Rus sell-court, Drury-lane, on the night of the 4th of Septem ber, where the two prisoners sod two other persons were standing. Immediately after passing her parcel was snatched from her be the prisoner Daniel, who banded it to his brother, and he ran away. An officer followed and took John Sullivan, and Daniel was taken into custody at his lodging early the following morning, having ineffec tually attempted to leap from the room window. The elder prisoner cross-examined the witness with great acuteness, but the jury found both prisoners Quilt y. Waiter Holmes, police-sergeant 3 F, proved several coo sickens against Daniel Sullivan, who invariably followed thieving almost immediately after his discharge from prison. The younger brother bad never been convicted before, but had been induced to adopt thieving by his brother. Mr. Payne sentenced John Sullivan to be imprisoned for sir months, and Daniel Sullivan to be kept in penal servitude for three years. The prisoner John —Why not make us both alike Mr. Payne—No, that would be unjust. You are not so bad se ,your brother. Daniel Sullivan—You may give me six years if you like. AHareTaC;ill'wuirwrssliioi 10 son. each, 5 ft if de clared by 10 o'clock the evening before running, for 3-7r olds and upwards. last half of Ab.M. A BWIMPIITAIII/1 Of fi WM each, for 2-yr-Okbi, Get 101 b ; three, Bst 41b ; four and upwards, ft. The winner to be said for 70 move. if demanded, kc. Rutland Stakes Course. swurnus of 10 son. each, for 3-yr-olds, fat 41b ; four sad Bet 101 b. Winner to be sold for 50 son. Last half Ab. FART YGa OT THR THIRTIENTH TRIENNIAL PRODUCE Swags of 10 sovs. each, for g-yro/de ; colts, Set nb ; and fillies, Set 41b ; the second to naive • sum equal to 10 per cast. on the whole stake, and the third a sum equal to five per cent. on the whole stake. (52 subs.)—if by Stockwell —Bribery, a by Wild Dayrell—lntimidation, *Gammon, Will o' the Wisp, Horatio, Pergus, *Prince Plausible, •Africna, nby Tadmor—Taurina, *Asteroid, Vergies mein nicht, Klarikoff, Fionnualla, *Styria, Boob*, f by Wild Dayrell—Hoot's darn, Jingling Jo hn ny, Little Nell. Gar rison, Robinhood, f by Longbow—Mrs. Gill, Knight of St. Patrick, twin colts by Chatham—landgravine (dead), Preeeptress, Chartnione, *Adresta, Stray Bird, Starlight, Cantatrice, Folkestone, Violet, Prudence, The Dutchman, (hmerino, Bob Handy (dead), Tartlet, lady Margaret, *a by The Flying Dutchman—Priestess, *I by Voltigeur— St. Anne, *Wing, *f by Voltigeur, dam by lthnl An thony, Sloth, Pretty Patty, c by Surplice—Boarding school Miss, Vir, aby King Tom—Para, a by West Aux. tralian—_l ). ady Evelyn, Matador, Reveille (paid), Zoomou Ire Martha Love- (dead), f by Little David—Tambou (dead Tar RUTLAND &taxa, of 30 mom each, 20 ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Sat 71b; and fillies, Set Sib; the winner of a sweepstakes of 200 Bova, Br-lading the winner's own stake, to carry 41b ;of two such stakes, nb extra. (12 subs.)— n by Alarm-13arlara, *Cowley, Postage, 'Vince, The Little Queen, Crocus, Vega, Sweet Hawthorn, Prudence, n by Voltigeur—St. Anne, o by King Tons—Lady Lotty, Arrogant. MATCH, 200 soya, h ft. First four furlongs of Criterion Course, running backwards, and finishing at the starting. posts—Sir J. Hawley's Lord Nelson, 6 yrs, fist 91b, apt Duke of Bedford's *Leonia, 5 pa, Bst 91b. Mr. Payne— No, I shall not alter the eenteoce. Daniel Sullivan—Then, take that [at the same moment throwing a heavy shoe at the learned judge, which feria. nately missed him, and fell beside him on the bench.] Upon this the prison officer Merrick, who was in the dock, seised hold of Daniel Sullivan, when the other prisoner imbed upon him, rtriking him a violent blow in the mouth, while the mother and sister of the prisoners, who were in the ery of the court, stamped, screamed, clapped their and cried out, " Bravo, give it him ; murder him ! and t e utmost excitement ensued. Several policemen then jumped over into the dock, when• general fight ensued, and it WAS with the greatest difficulty that the two prisoners were removed to the cells. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL John Male,slaboure;;;Loliargeil with robbing Kamm Vivian, metal merchant*, of Upper Thames-street, bit =sten. _ . /I.7ii'inter. appeared for the prosecution, and stated that the prisoner was in the employ of Messrs. Vivian, of tipper Thames-street, and the charge against him was for stealing about 151ba weight of sheet copper, which was found secreted about his body as he was leaving the pre mimes. The prosecutors had a large quantity of property very much exposed, and having reason to believe they had been plundered to • very considerable extent, they were desirous the prisoner should be committed for trial. Mr. Lewis, Jun., for the prisoner, submitted that as this wee an isolated instance, and the prisoner had hitherto borne a most excellent oheracter, it was not a case to re quire the interference of a Jury, and be therefore trusted that the magistrate would deal summarily with the case. Aldermen Hale and Alderman Hurophery decided upon committing the prisoner for six months with hard labour. James Owen was placed at the bar before Alderman Hale charged with the following daring highway robbery_: Juno. Win. Jones , waiter , in the employ of Mr._ (lea Walter, the proprietor of the Blue Poste Tavern and Dis cussion Hall, Shoe-lane, said he was returning home about a quarter to 12 o'clock on Skindey night, and on turning from Fetter-lane into Genigh-square he observed the pri soner and another man walking before hiand not knowing his way he asked them if he was going r ig ht for Shoe-lane. They said he was, and added that they were going that way. He followed them into King's-head-court, and being rather late he was hurrying past them, when the prisoner's com panion stench him a violent blow with his fist on the side of the head and knocked him against the wall, where be re misted for about a minute in a very bewildered state, and then becoming conscious of some one feeling at his pocket, sod missing his watch, be at once amused the prancer of stealing it. The other man had already disappeared, and the primmer was endeavouring to follow bis example when witness followed him, calling out, " Stop thief" as he went along. The prisoner turned round once and attempted to strike him, but failing in that he continued his flight until he met a policeman, who stopped him with the watch in his possession. Policeman Farley 342, said he heard the cry of "Stop thief," and immediately ran into Gough-mume and saw the primmer inn ice. He instantly secured him, and notwith slamdifg the Oemer said the alarm was given by two men quarrelling at a public house, he held him until the prose. cater came ar t when rs he suddenly threw himself down upon a dentate', • witness upon him. He had perceived the primmer's hand closed, as if he were grasping same thing. mod asked him for it, and it was then the struggle commenced, during which the prisoner placed the watch upon the door-step. The watch handle was twisted in braking it from the guard. The prisoner said he knew nothing about the watch, but as it was believed he had been convicted he was remanded for inquiry into that circurnstatioe, Alderman Hale at the same time expressing en opinion that there warn ample evi dence to commit the prisoner fur trial upon. 82. Awoaww's RarLwAY.—The report of the direc tor states that the receipts on capital account amounted to 213,3001., and the expenditure to 28.2111.. leaving a helium of 881. The revenue account for the half-year ending the 31st of Jnly showed that 1,843/. bad been received, and Mk ex pended, leaving a balance of 1,3041. Out of this ma de ducted 1021. for debenture interest, 4531. foe dividend at the rate of ti per cont. per annum guaranteed to the share holders, and 13881 es mileage to the Edinburgh. Perth, and Dundee Railway Company, leaving a eniVus of 1801. Oat of this sum the directors recommended that 3W. should be appropriated to increasing the dividend front 41 to b per cent. per annum for the halt-year, and 401. carried to the credit of the sinking fund. The receipts, u compared with the corresponding period of last year, showed an =n ese of 128/. The directors reemimend that the dividend upon the capital stook of the company be at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, lees income tax, hr the prt leell year. [AdTeIrDAOMODt.)-110LIAMAT P 8 OINTNNNT AND TWA araralanni NIMICDI7III tea Lb LOW and ALL Was or Wouna—ollie surprisize sale of thaw resew medicines In awry part et the civilised world la en otanrinaaapro tot their Mosey In the ewe of Marna, far it is ally by nowellout wawa as curatives that tin could war haw obtalead their popularity. Old sons and all dhows ei the akla an aakkly cured thaw maintains de Thowanda sr plenum naffarins trim manila have Wan cured by Yr& yr Oar awry other news had tit d. There la no am, bosom ebilf sate or o u t however loop standing, that should be the sonata la willing to Ova • lair anal to re r ed ilow:=llt audit/in THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY OF LONDON. The revision of the list of voters for the City of London was resumed yesterday by Mr. Thomas Young M'Cluistiti, the Revising Barrister, in the Court of Common Plasm, Guildhall. Mr. Sidney Smith and Mr. Ledger were again in attend ance on tli*ait of the Reform Registration Association ; and Mr. NoAes on the part of the conservatives. In the list of the pariah of St. Mszpret, Lothbury, the names of Mr. John Lewis Ricardo, M.P., and Mr. Samson Ricardo were objected to by the conservatives, on the ground that there was no occupancy, they being merely the directors of •company who bad offices on the premises for which the qualification was claimed, and the parties not being present by themselves or their agents to support the claim both names were expunged. In the list of the parish of St. Michael Bassishaw, the name of the Hon. F. Henry Berkeley, M.P., who is upon the register in respect of premises occupied by the Ballot Society, of which he is chairman, was objected 4)17 the conservatives, on the ground of no occupation,and the liberal netts not being in a position to support the qualification Mr. Berkeley's name was expunged. In the parish of St. Stepheu, Coleman-street, list, Mr. Richard Cobden, M.P., who is upon the register in respect of the premises, 14, Moorpte-street, occupied by the National Freehold Land Society, was objected to by the conservatives, on the ground that there was no occupation, and that Mr. Cobden resided beyond the distance ; and the liberal party not being able to get over the latter part of the objection the name was expunged. In the same list the name of Mr. Charles Gilpin, M.P., who is on the register in respect of the name premises, was also objected to by the conservatives, on the ground that he did not occupy the premiss, except in the capacity of an officer of the National Freehold Land Society, the pre. mime being in the occupation of that society. Mr. S. Smith said the original lease of the premises from the Corporation of the City of London (which he pro duced) was in favour of Mr. Gilpin, nut as an of icer of this society, but as a private individuaL That, therefore, constituted his right as tenant, while they had the state ment of the objectors that Mr. Gilpin was in the cccupancy of the premises as an officer of the society, so that the occupancy and the tenancy being proved, that wan all that was required to establish the qualification. Mr. Noakes, having examined the lease, stated that the fact was new to him, as he was not aware that Mr. Gilpin had any interest in the tenancy. He observed that the lease was panted to Mr. Gilpin and three others, which would constitute a joint tenancy of four, so that the ques tion was whether the value of the premises was such as to constitute a qualification for four. Mr. Imrie,who appeared for Mr. Jones, the vestry clerk of the parish, having stated that the premises were worth some ten thousand pounds, The Revising Barrister retained Mr. Gilpin's name on the register. NEW STEAMER TOR THE CHANNEL ISLANDS. Yesterday the Southamp_ton, a splendid new steamship, bat for the South Western Steam Navigation Company, and destined for the trade between the port from which also takes her name and the Channel Islands, was subjected to the usual trial previous to being placed upon the station. She is the last vessel launched from the iron shipbuilding yard of Messrs. Palmer and Co., of Newcastle, • firm which has rapidly risen into eminence as the constructor, of some of the swiftest and most efficient iron steamships afloat. The Southampton is • fine model of a sea boat—roomy and commodious, her internal fitting.' and arrangements combining in an degree comfort and elegance ; while her lines are peculiarly adapted to meet and resist the unplement action :of the heavy ems which in rough weather tend to make the voyage from Southampton to Jersey, or from Jersey to Southampton, anything bat agreeable. The dimensions of the Southampton are considerably larger than either of the mail boats now plying upon the same station. Here length over all is 215 feet 5 inches, and her extreme breadth 25 feet 7 inch... Her depth of bold ts 12 feet 7 inches, and her grou tonnage 475.55, winch, after deduct , nig 175.58 for the engine -room and its appurtenances, leaves a space available for passengers and cargo equal to 298.97 tons net registered measurement. She is fitted with oscil lating paddle engines —apparently of great strength—menu. factored by John Palmer and Co., the marine engineers, also of Newcastle, and are supplied with Bodin'. patent super-heater. The 'nominal power of her engines is 250 horses, and her boilers, two in number, and fed by ten fur naces, are under the contract made to work at • pressure of 15 lbs. to the square inch. The trial yesterday took place under the direction of Cap tain Riley, kN., the assistant-superintendent of South ampton Dockyard ; Mr. Ruble, shipwright 'surveyor; and Mr. Murray, steam surveyor, deputed by the Board of Trade, and there were present on board Captain M M the chairmen of the South Western Hallway, and see of directors of the Steam Packet Company, the Hon. Mr. Dutton, M.P., Captain Luard, and see other pntleenen ' connected with one or both of the compuaing intentated or with the port of Southampton. Thermal started from the Southampton Dock at eve minutes to eleven, and semming down the Southampton water at • rapid rate reached the light ship off Calshot Castle In exactly 30 minute.. She then proceeded to Spithead, where her speed was tested by the measured mile, the results being as follows : First mile against tide 4 minutes 41 seconds, or at the rate of 12.811 knot. an hour ; sewed mils with tide 4 minutes 30 seconds, or at the rate of 13.373 biota; third mile a gain st tide 4 minutes 45 seconds, or at the rate of 12.531 knots ; and the fourth mile with tide 4 ninnies 27 seconds, or at the rate of 13.483 kiwis, giving • maximum rate of 13.064 knots, the engines going 28 1 revolutic" minute. The pressure upon the boilers was 141ba., except in the second mile, when it was worked ups which, the vacuum being 221 to 24. As regards sresult of the trial scarcely comes up to the anticipations of the builders ; but this they account for by the strict conditions of the manse* which henna them not to exceed the 15Ibs. pressure. Some modifications in this respect, together with a alight al teratum in the funnels, which are at present thought to be somewhat too low, will, it is calculated, add at least from me to two knots an hour in her rate of progress. Meanwhile there is no doubt of her being able to compete successfully with either of the boats now on the etatioa, and in a heavy era, owing to her pendia: build, consklerably to distaace them. Some Wes of her capabilities as an efficient seaboat may be formed from the fact that she steamed round from Snaderhml to Southampton, a distance of 410 knots, during the were weather of the week before last against a head wind, and in • heavy sea, in 38 beam Moms. Palmer Brothers. herbuildshave, since their first establishment, way woven eels ago, bu i lt and launched no fewer than 97 iron steams h ips, inset of them first clam MOAB, and are now building the Defiance, me of the new iron-erred frigates, and • foaling battery, for goveninisat Soura Ksweiwayow Musurox.—Dwi the week =ding Sept. 22 the visitors have be.. se (Qom, t—Oa Monday, Tuesday, sad flaterdsy, free dart, 3,072 ; ee Noe. day sad Tuesday, free evenings, 4,371; oa the three eto &ate' der (admission to the public ed.), IMO ; one statieettr . evening (Wednesday), IVO : total, MOOS ; from the opssiag of the noomos, 1,1166,440. FLUM PALACI. ONI Szigauto AY, Iterninis IL —Adminioes as mutest, {,146; 4WD by mesa OW NMI Mateyo, 7,004. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Our readers are probably aware (says the Western Meriting News) that the arrival and departure platforms at Plympton are connected by a flight of steps, and at the boas of each is a little wicket gate attachod to • post standing within a few inches of the edge of the plat form ; indeed, so small is the space that a man cannot con veniently stand outside the poet without coming into colli rim with a pulsing train. On Saturday morning Mr. John Hurrell, the parish clerk of Plympton, came, as was his cnatom, to transact business at the manor-Ofilce, Stone house, and having done so dined with • friend in Plymouth, when they happened accidentally to exchange hats, the fact not having been discovered until after the parties had sepa rated. Mr.Hurrell, aftermaking • few purchases in the town, returned to Plympton by the up-mail, leaving Plymouth at 7.10 p.m. On arriving at his destination, Mr. Hurrell opened his umbrella, as it rained heavily at the time, and taking two parcels under his arm passed along the car riage windows, with the hops of seeing the friend who had worn away his bat. The down-train was in the station at the same time, and for • few minutes the com pany's servant' ware busily engaged in attending to the tere. M r. Harrell disoovered the friend with whom dined,who was proceeding some distance up the line, and was explaining the circumstance to him, when the whistle of the guard sounded, and the train was set in motion. While they were exchanging hats the de ceased walked along the platform to keep pace with the car riages, and was warned of his danger, but he either did not comprehend the words addressed to him, or the ad monition came ton late, for he suddenly came in contact with the post above alluded to, and being encumbered with his umbrella and parcels, was unable to extricate him self. The consequence was that he fell between the car riages and the platform, hie body being pressed between the sharpcarriage steps and the projecting wood work of the platform, hle v ein he t r a e intg b se in v ann ere inj • of e f theuspillnemutlilated, fe was removed to his residence, and medical attendance promptly rendered, but he lingered to an early hour yesterd a y morn ing, when death terminated his sufferings. The deceased was over ' , sty years of age, wars clerk to a benefit society at Plympton, and has left a widow and several grown-up children. We understand that not long since • plaid nar rowly escaped being killed in a similarway. He was walking by aide of a moving train, speaking with some one in the rear, and had he not discovered his danger, a few more steps would have brought him into collision with the poet which has proved so fatal in this case. THE BRITISH CORN TRADE. (From the Mork-lam Express.) The broken weather of the past week has greatly impeded harvest operations. The wheat in the southern and midland counties was well nigh gathered before the rain commenced; but in the north, operations have been seriously checked, the principal part being yet unharvested. Oats and barley have also suffered, but chiefly the latter, and the condition of the wheat, already sufficiently bad, seems not likely to be improved. The potato mops, too, in Ireland, which hitherto was doubtful, or not so decidedly bad as in this country, has lately been rotting at • fearful rate, so that prices at Limerick have doubled, and maize has everywhere been im proving in value. Under these unfavourable circumstances the price of old wheat has generally risen Is. to 2s. per qr., and the few paresis of good new have also brought rather more money. Yet a contemporary under mercantile autho rity would fain assure the public that a cold and very rainy season hes been actually favourable to an ample yield of cereals, and thus ignore and deny the statements of practical men, whose interests would naturally lead them to report an abundance, to lessen foreign imports. Some of the nearer countries, as France and Belgium, not being abundantly Brindled, show a slight reaction in favour of prices ; but in the Baltic, at Odessa, and on the Danube, rates have given way under the more favourable &deices from Fog- The same influence is observable in Spain. At New York, the excitement produced by former report, had not yet subsided, both flour and wheat having risen further, with a large amount of business transacted, and good ship ments made for Great Britain. The capacity, however, of the States to send the enormous quantity estimated by florid writers has neveryet been proved ; aM should three mil lion quarters be imported through the entire season, it would fully reach the haute of our expectations. Ilse arrivals off the coast Sind) the 12th instant were 76 cargoes. Of these 48 cargoes were wheat, 18 mane, and 4 barley. The business reported was as follows Marianople wheat, 555. 6d. to 58s. ; Berdianski, 56a. 10/d. to 575. ; Taganrog Ghirka (several cargoes), 535. to 555. 3d. • with one cargo bard, 525. 6d. ; Odessa Ghirka, 51s. to 65a. ; hand Axoff, 535.; Galata, 50.. ; Dsaubise, 495. 6d. ; Sandomirka, Ms. and 555._; Seidl, 44.. 94., and 3,000 quarters ditto, 435.; about 17 cargoes of maize at 325. to 355. 3d., and 12,000 quarters Ikeda, 335. IhL ; 2 cargoes barley, 275. 3d. and 28e. ; 2 cargoes of African beans, Ms. lid. ; 2 cargoes of Odors oats, 181. and 20s. 6d. ; and 1 cargo of Beni rye (damaged), 30.. The sales noted last week were 49,184 qrs. wheat, at 62.. 11d., against 112,236 qrs. in 1859 at 41s. 11(1., thus showing less than half the business then done, with prices 21s. per quarter higher. The London averages were 5,14. on 3,062 qn. The arrivals into the principal ports of Great Britain, for the week ending 12th September, in wheat and flour, were equal to 104,686 are., including 5,G.4 ryas. ooloniaL Monday's wheat market in London oominenced on the back of a small English and good foreign supply. During the morning there was but a small stow of fresh wheat from Ease:, but a more liberal one from Kent, nearly all new from both counties, and mostly iu very poor ooidition. Beyond this show of new English, there were the rejected parcels of the former week, so that there was a fair quan tity of new on the market. The few parcels of dry IHM readily obtained former rates, but most of the damp,though offered on reduced terms, say 3e. per qr. less money, was ' left unsold. Millers were therefore forced upon the pur chase of fine old English and foreign, both of which ob• tained an &dram* of fully Is. per qr., but the sale of the latter was not extensive. Cargoes off the coast, however, participated in the improvement. Wednesday's supply was 550 qn. per coast and 13,950 qrs. foreign. The morning being rainy there was more firmness in the market, the over-left samples of new finding mote buyers, and holders of old foreign increased their de mands., but without much passing. Friday's returns were 1,240 ore. per coast and 26,510 qrs. foreign. This day was fine after a heavy night's rain, but the market was nevertheless well supported, and buyers of old wheat, both English and foreign, had to pay la. per qr. The supply of floor on Monday was moderate, both in country and foreign sorts, there being scarcely any Ameri can barrels. There was a better trade in Norfolk., but at scarcely such good prioss as on the previous Monday, o nly 40s. per sack being a reliable price. But foreign of all qualities was a very slow sale though nominally unaltered, as were the rates of town-make, 575. cxintinning the highest onotatimi. On Wednesday there were 470 maks per coast, 6,410 sacks and 20,530 barrels foreign. Notwithstanding the m hes on vy ey s was niva d ism ema t od m el abr fiVco the untry market dour, a wa fina guali 'a tia nd tieing without change. Friday's returns were 1,320 sack, coast. wise, 6,420 sacks and 32,270 barrels foreign. The market then preserved its firmness, and holders of Norfolk, wets. requ iems Is. per sack more, fine foreign being Mere saleable. There was a short supply of barley on Monday, both Native and foreign. The scarcity of old foreiga samples produced an advance of Is., the decline of last week being recovered. But the general inferiority of the new Engli s h, which during the morning was more abundantly shown, made the sale heavy, at priers ranging from about 34e, t o 404. per qr. On Wednesday there were 60 qm per coast, and 630 qrs. foreign. This very limited supply produced more trade in foreign sorts at 6d. to la. per qr. improve ment, English also being more readily placesl. The quail. tity on Friday was 130 qrs., with 750 irs. foreign. Th e return to fine weather rather checked the demand on this day, but holders were still requiring Wednesday'. a d vance . The malt trade on Monday was without any new feature. Notwithstanding the improvement in barley, malt was dull on Friday. The late heavy supplies of foreign oats were reduced t o an average quantity on Monday. Russian descriptions, which on the previous week had been unduly depressed, r e . covered part of their lost value, say to Cod. per qr., and all other descriptions from scarcity were firm, or rather against buyers. On Wednesday there were no arrivals per ccast, and only 100 pa. Mali, with 4,500 qrs. foreign. Tho small supply gave • further stimulus to buyers, who were obl' to pay something over the previous rates for a ll corn. Fri&y's returns were nil per coast, 170 qrs. 'oh, and 10,740 qrs. foreign. The limited quantity of good corn on shipboard then enabled factors to realise lid. per qr. advance, the lower qualities being a more ready sale. There was but a moderate supply of beans on Monday. Business was limited however, and rates both for English and foreign qualities unchanged. There was no subsequent chane. The supply of English peas was very small on Monday, with only one shipment front Dantsic of white boiler,. But little demand obtained, but prices of all aorta were supported. A better demand sprung up for grinding at the close of the week. . The arrivals of linseed still being small, with a steady demand for foreign orders, prices were rather higher, and cake though not dearer found a ready sale. The seed trade by the continuance of fine weather bad remained calm. There was a large show of new mustard. seed, much in very poor order, and as factors were askiog prices beyond the views of crushers very little was cold. Canary was unaltered. English wi nter tares being scarce were very dear, for French As. per bushel was asked. Red clover seed and trefoil continued firm, and other seeds were nominally as before quoted. The country markets were generally shortly supplied, and where new wheat appeared it was still complained of, though dry parcels sold well. At some places nod istinctiori of old and new was made, leaving the relative values itoui,t. ful, and the quantities of new in the more northern markets were not enough to set prices ; but old was more in requcst, and almost everywhere I. to 2s. dearer, as at Hull, Boeton, Spalding, Newbury, Royston, Stocktoi;-on.Tees, and W,i• lingboro.' Gloucester, Bristol, Market Bases, sad several other places, were ls. per qr. higher, but Birmingham wh, dull. Liverpool on Tuesday found en extensive demand at 2.L to 3d. per centsl advance on the week, but oats were Id. per 451 es. cheaper. Maize, on the contrary, was in request at Is. per qr. advance, other spring corn being unchanged. On Friday there was the continuance of • fair demand for wheat, at fully former rates, and maize was still lookiog up. Spring corn has rather improved in value, beans and peas excepted. With good snivels at Glasgow, wheat rose 6d. per boll, and maize was also 6d. per qr. higher. Oats decli n ed W. per boll, and other • corn was unaltered. Wheat was also about 2s. dearer at "nburgh. The home supplies at Dublin, though in poor condition, found a better sale both in wheat, oats, and barley, but the foreign trade did not follow London. Potatoes were every. where more and more complained of. At Cork, in consequence of bad weather and good sales, wheat was generally 6d. per brl. dearer, end maize ad. yawed 2s. 6d. per too, other corn being sunset buyers. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK ILNWENN-Szpr. Briaai—Westandia Mauritius. Mit Bound Mader djel Pa Foreign ;Me Corm—W.L — Mooha caMos CoCna—W.L 1,005 ltiral r L Ithverd Yr. Stook 3,450 139,107 1 44,637 4,499 131,956 56.0iA 3,1101 199,313 i140,:m., 14,404 1374.541 1 313,302 136 1,64.3 13t 283 1,706 3,900 2,620 16,248 43,296 277 9,464 10,46 29 11,061 3.44 1,024 99,716 135,:4 TALLOW. The tallow market is firm to-day, and th, advance towards the end of last week is fully supported in all positions. Considering the direct supplies to the out. ports our spot demand is good, and there being bat little .4 other sorts," it is supplied Liman entirely from new Y.C. at the scale, the old Y.C. being still held for higher prima. A considerable business has been done to-day the spot at 525. 6d., and in exceptional cases fine Y.C. sold at 52a. fid. Speculatively, the market is firm at our quota. time. From Petersburg it is quoted 50 roubles, buyer', for export, Russian dealers asking 51 roubles. Exchange, 36d. Our dosing prices are :—Y.C.,new,s2s. 6d. ; Oct. to Dec., 525. 9d., buyers ; Dee. only, Me. to 535. Id. Jan. to March, 535. 6d. ; March only, 53e. 9d. Town tel. low, 525. 6d., net cash, and scarce. South American, Ms. 6d., let pipes, no yellow offering. Ccoonnut oil : Cochin, 495. Ceylon, 475. ; palm oil, 45n to 455. 3d. tine Lagos ; rough fat, 2s. 9A-IFrom the circular of Messrs. Smith and (hines, dated Monday evening.) CUrrOlf.—LrvisrooL, SEPT. 24.—We have had 'steady market today with large sales at previous prices, amount. ing to 10,000 hales—including 8,590 American, 30. to 1,000 Borst, 20. to 50 ; Eg yp tian, 7td to - d. ; 100 Penman, 7 0 . to 70. ;20 Bahia, 7tti. ; ai Wham, 70. to 70—of which 3,000 are for specula. tton and export. Ths week's import is 1,t22 bales. CATTLE.—Lrvicarool., SEPT. 4.—The supply of cattle was larger, of sheep lesa, than Lit Mooday. A fair demand for cattle, without much alteration in value. Good plovp soaree, and sold at last week's rates. Middling and inferior lower. COALS-Lozenos, WY. 24.-Cragbead Hartley, 1.55. ; Holywell, 16s. 3d . ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16s. ; Walker Primrose. 14s. 3d. ; Wylsm, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Hadley, 18s. ; Eden Main, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell. 20s. ; Walls End Kepler Grange, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Eames flattop 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 20s. ; Walls End Cassop, 19s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 18s. 6d. ; Walla End Kelloe. 19s. 3d. ; Walls End &incline, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 18s. 9d. ; Carway and Didfryn Malting, 225. 6d. ; Cowpen Hartley, 168.--Shipo at market, DO, sold, 5L SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Victoria (o), of London, Captain Wiggins, from C►rdllf to Cron atadt, with iron, lo on shore at Trelleborg : cargo tlivelutrgatg bottom likely crashed.—EJainore, Sept fit VISSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bergman, from Waterford for Quebec, Aug. 14, tat 46, lon I. Duke of Wellington, from Imadon for Hong Kong, Aug. 11, Ist 14 14, lon 36 W. bfarys (barque:, from Akyab for Queenstown, Aug. 2, lat 44 N. lon 32 W. Em's SOIIO , 7OPATEIO Cocoa.. —lts delicious area" grateful sae - atm:kens, sad In•igarating power have pro eared Ks general adoption as • breakfast beverage. lib, `lb., and 11 1 .. caskets, at la ed. per lb., by the prthein.l grocers. Labelled .dalite. Ypps. Hot toopattdo Cbamtlat, Leo-ton. —Ad ' BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ZLlOT.—fiept. 20, ►t Friary Cottage, Winchester, the wife of the Bev. P. V. Eliot, of a son. ILWORTHy..- 7 Beet.2o,at Iroadown, Wellington, Somerset, the — wile of W. glworthy, Esq., of awn. HANDCOCK.—Sept. ig at Dawson-week Dublin, the wife of the Hon. FL Handoock, of a son. LOCICYER.—Sept. 21, at Wimbledon, the wife of J. N. Lockyrr. gen., of a son. MOZlCL—gept. 21, at Manor Lodge, Tunbridge.wells, the wile of C. W. Yorke. gag , a son. MURIEL—Sept. 21, at . Norwich, the wife of Mr. C. E. Mtulcl, of a son. NAPIKIL -82 1 4 . 21, at Queen.street, Mayfair, the wife of Cap tain G. J. Naylor, Llf., of a son. MIAGES. BDIROP—OREZNLAND.-- ARR tlept. 21, at the English Episcopal Church, Edinburgh, by the 31ev. D. fisndfor.l. H. D. Bishop. Ep. to Ann Margaret, widow of the late C. A. Greenhuld, Eso. CLRAVER—CRUNDEN.—Sept. 20, at Keymer Church, by th• Vow Archdeacon Oarbett, Frederick John, woof F. 8. Cleaver. Req., of Btreetham, Surrey, to Elizabeth, daughter of I. Crunden, Esq., of Burgess.hill. Sumer. GODFILEY—MANTRLL.—Sept. 20, at St Mary's, Ditto's, Gloc• cestershlre, by the Rev. D. ft. Godfrey. W. H. R. Goitre'. Lieutenant and Adjutant of H.M's 321 k Rest. Madras Army. to Marianne, daughter of F. IL Mental. Ewi., of 11..4. over House, Dillon. HERSHIC-0113BS. —Sept. 20, at Rt. Giles's. Camberwell. b' the Rev. M. 8. &Veil, A. Hence, Fwq., of Peckham, to FA,. =ter of the late Colonel J. Gibbs, 8.E.1.C.8., of Bum'. DEATHS. BIIZTON,—Sept. It at tlay.hill, Busby, Herta, Kate, wife of Mr. J. Breton, aged 48. BILPITINUBA4L--fiept. 20, at High= Lodge, near Colcitest . r . T. C. Brettingkam, Yaq., aged 72. EDMONIYt —Sept. 10, at Addington-place, Camberwell, Chm• lotto, widow of the late Mr. C. lAnsonds, aged 78. BALL—Sept. 22, at Heath Cottage, Keutish.towu, J. v. fay, aged 87. LANOLZY.—Sept. 19, at Foleyatreet, Mandel:am, Mr. J. Lo.:. key, aged FL NAYLOR„--dept. 21, at Tunbridge-wells, the Ewe. F. L egad ao. SADLEIL—Sept. 20, at Lavender-hill, Wandsworth . mad , M r. J. C. B. Sadler, aged 50. WATl.—Sept. 20, at the Paddock, Shoulders, near Deal, W. d'art, lbw, geode?. Panted sad Published by Whit.thnlie HNi. of Lombard-West, In the aty el London. mew. as 'ac Mice, In feinsbardertreet, In the Free Wet ad Intlanai& TOM PAY, Nomura 2.5, I