The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-17 00:00:00

PROGRESS OF THB PRINCI or WALZB IN 1118 (TIMID MAU& Irrom the Nee York Herald.) Helamatrao, Ore. 1 The Prince (4 Wale. and sails arrived at Harris berg at 11 tickle het night AL all the iaaportaat polish alemg the read peat crowds eollerted to am the traia par At places when the traia stopped the Priam showed him self, much to the gratifleatom of the mernibled crowds. Dememling the utocataia.the Priam sod his friends rode spin the locomotive, so es to obtain a better view of the magnificent sow of the seaters elope of the Alleghenies. They impressed themselves mach gratified with their ride. At Altoona the party wee wakened by ea immense crowd, amid much cheering and the greatest enthusiasm. They rowed dove the valley of the beautiful Juniata under the silvery light of the full moon, sad, arrimag at liarnslemr, were received by a loge and enthusiastic crowd. who ea. rted theca to their quarters at the Jones Home. The Pros-v wo serenaded dunes the night by the Capitol baud 1, 4 u; before the hour whoa the Prince was meounced 4r des c the hotel Mamma& of people had to get a gloms. of h ire,a large psalmodies at were In a coemeweinea the Priam sad Doke of Bow men.- ....premed throneless highly gratified with their visit to Amer.*. Polities were throws amide, to do bower to the nation's guest. At Moe o'clock the erwtewe emerged from the and the thountoile meet' op shout+ of applause, while the ladies waved their handkerchiefs, the cense being musiattug in the extreme. The Prison wee drives Mae open airriare. drawn by four beautiful greys, the property of an enthuoodie Iruditioa. The party, coosieting of the Prioce, Mayor Kepner, the Duke of Newcastle, and Lord Lyme, drove ttirous!i Inwt.strest, on the beaks of the *rainstorms. to the Capitol. followed by Miler carriage. containing the coin. meth. The• alighted at the Capitol. sad paid a vat to the governor in h. private apartmeate. ernor Packer &dimmed the Prince as follows " L. e.l Renfrew—lt anode me innate pleasure to wel come sour li.rilship to the capital of the commonwealth of YoUneylvabia, one of the old 13 coheres that origiaally arknowleilired allegiance to the crown of Great Britaiu ; ✓ed a-t withstanding that allepaoce has Men severed, your lord s i i .p wi ll pe rce p t . by a ;Lan, e at that longhair of colonial awl state VA einore Ipotattng to the portraits which adorn the etw , itive .-hronbevo that we Jan have a very, a very great sem-ration and repel for our thereat rulers. That bias of portrait. is almost a psrfect type of our American We annum follow oar anmie, mere thee • few gerienisous heck without tracing the hoe to a British red coat." Again welcoc•iwg the Prince of Wales mot his suite to Peainivl - the Cnverrior expressed as ardent desire that their proem, through the 1., oiled States might Memos* is arm rest soul ph-moire to he 'yobbo, and be Intrealter produc tive of Looting lei:refits to both nations. The Prince bevel, replied. etpreeerog his sincere seam of the torli honour conferred upoe him is the Capitol of the greet *tate 44 Pet fisTIVILDIr. Ti. Prince and suite, with the Heveraor, then visited the Osintol luil.liug , sad after viewiag the some from the douse of the Capitol, the party started for Washington. BALTIIIuRI, OCT. 3. The Prince arrived here about half-past one and paned {trough Baltituoreamet on hes way to the Wathingtos depot. The streets ea the route, which was a lengthy one, were thronged. He was received at the dep4t by the Mayor and a dclemitioe from the city council. Al he alighted the land ruck up " God save the I,llueset." The Pnacis and suite ride in open earrrlw ; they were greeted with much eppl mmo and respoodeal Icy bowing repeatedly. WANE:Mt:TOW, Out. 3. Without accident the royal party reached Washington steed four o'clock. A crowd of thousands it persona, pre servini the most excellent order, received him at the derlt with the heartiest cheers which he has received is tau country. A radio( was erected around the entreace to the I ear, and wine but officials not even reporters —were admitted Maid., General Cam the Secretary of State, accompanied by Jar.n. Boehm:211;M James Buchanan Henry, the us phew. of the President, received the Prince at the con. In is brief speech So-rotary Cam expressed the delightand plea. sure who h it ztforded him personally, and aa the represen tative of tie President, to welcome the Prince of Wales to Washington. The Prises replied by bowing and extend* hut hand. The Nike of Newcastle and the Prisieriseuitiswerra then itttieslin•ed. The Prince end petty then entered thePre- West's carriages, and were drives directlr to the White Nieto At tint the amazes had tome dithculty in paging th rough thecrowil,but alum wee opened and they were heartily theme L At the White Home the royal party were intro duced to the President by secretary Cir, and then by the Prmideit toYis lane. The meeting of the Prince and the President era extremely cordial. The royal party ar• nvod at the Executive %mein about • quarterpast four. The first carriage brought the Prince of Wales. General nag, the Ihike of Newcastle, and Lord Lyme Tbe Presideit stood jai within the door, and greeted his youthful most with a hearty shake of the hand and a few word). of welcome, to which the Prince replied with cit it warmth of manner. The President then led the way to the Blue Drawing Boom, when Yam Leese, accompanied by kir.. Ellis, of Alabama, • niece of the late Vice-President Barg, received the Prince and the geutlemee of his rote, and also Sir Henry Holland, who will take op his abode at the Executive Mansion during the may of his royal 'highness. Nearly an hour was spent in cooverastion hefore the i•ompaay deiperscl to dress far de co. The Prince occupies the two south-west apartments fronting Lafayette.wpiarc. and both his chamber and dress ingrooto are models of elegance and refined taste. The Duke -f New-wale occupies the large chamber near the fronting south, end commanding • glorimts view down the Potoreac and of the Virginia shore. Ceder mnou• light it is truly magnificent. At 6 o'clock a grand dinner was given by the President, at which the members of the cabiaet and their ladies, Lord Lyons and his Secretary of Legation, Mn. Senator Slidell, and sev.rid other lady friends of the President, were pre• ant, Cm whole company numbering about twenty. The table w...s most elegantly decorated. In the centre upon • huge gohlen tray, were -even richly ornamented golden noes, the extreme nese being in Urine and the sides of the tray of lattice weft Them were tilled with beautiful artificial lowers and grasses. Argued thew wore brioritate ant teal lowers in splendid vanes, and the appanage of the table, with them decorations and its rite earn.., wee alert. The Prince sat on the right t.f Mies Lane, at the ide of the table awl opposite the President, at whose right sat the Duke of Newcastle. AU the diplomistie corps an is town and will be present at the diuner to-nionew. Too much importance cannot be attached to this visit, and the .tmertean public lay congratulate itself that every thing lore has lest conducted with • dignity sad decorum wit uni:orthy the Ent European courts, but with • simpli city ant absence of parade truly republican. There is to he no hell. Waehinetoo is not at aUfurl, in striking cestrast to its appearance during the visit of the Japanese Prison Wassimace, Off. 4. The day openi.d brightly. At II o'clock the Priam al Wake .aryl suite •isittal the Gaited States Capitol. Me party remained in the Capitol abort half an hour, visiting must of the isminottee resins, and during this time a crowd el several hundred persons collected outside, and cheered me the Prince entered his carnage. The President gave a public reception in honour of the Prince at 12 today. The soliess was nen bra, but • gnat crowd WS. collected. The Prince. dresed in his usual bine coat and grey pants, and with ungloved hands, -toad upon the right of the Proodent, and Lord Lyme stood near the Prince. As ea h person panned. the President shook heeds with los customary urbanity, and the Prince bowed his head as usual. Several ladies succeeded in shaking Lie hand, however. The :sceptres wee to last an hoar, brat in half an hose the Prism was se tired that the reception Wa. closed, much to the iliatppoiatoneut of own who were unable to enter. The President sever seemed in better spirit., and ton than divided the lemmas with the midget sod lionised Primes - - After hinchem the meal ptrty were taken to see the imi.. 1 Ise &chimp. meloaliteetly the Omit to the world. The mit of clothes worn by tleuerni Wealtingtem sal the prom weed be Proclaim. were itsarmaed with lamb utmost, well the party were then taught to the modal ad the Wash uvton monument. Their enatithoLom Were kinetP - mwl , however. to some lee* public memos. The 'ace then Met, an minsenss crowd palming la front of the building. and cheering harm as he drove elf. acawnpanied by Mimi Leine cal Nye. Se,r•-tare Thomploo. The Prince and party emoted Mrs. mien.th'm institute for young Solon. remaining two boars, meal impremmiag then...hen iliilightsil with their at The Prince named several games of taw pins with Mies Lane. mil laughed hetrisly at the sport. lie has with w lows mlepriveel ..t lichee' society that he cannot weasel his at...it:Salem. •ml altoomigh too tired for reeectimine is Sever tem weary to go out with Mini Lane. At .it ibis sweatier a peal diplomatic chaser was give* et the Priesdenio • at which metals ,e of the ogees. sad sewerage of the iliplien.itic corm with their ledt at- Sanded, ni ed, the eerie in full ufies, The Prime a Ms party, mu whim honour lb.- limner wan gives, mmallimmint to, Warmed to enjoy it. bet lb., whole affair pmemdeffsplendielly. Nia , tlleleill, Ovr. & Tl.e Prise.. • f Wale. appears inghly plowed with Ms 117 tem of -sir public bulkiness, the gyniu.....ins att.-M.od to Mo. Smith's Institute lb. Than weemel a boy spit. Mir Lane mil the Prince eon. mowed Mrs. tWeretary Thoompos ail the Puke of New castle at tenpin., and thee Mrs lea" with but little ' effort, admitted the Priam. The Prime, seeing several brew ring tompended from the eel ; iwirtincl their um.. awl feeling doeimleml m v . megrim erred boll of them and swat Mark( • canal asersiri fat, ham owe te OM °that' acmes the mom- The How Mr. Elliot • himself' upon • rope imam. sad the whole party it bendy and merry rvr. The Prom. I . bils email bailifolneea. called e . girl to big. Iron Ur name, sad in every way awned r. gay sad listitheatteed that his falls weld not sup- L ois their surprire, and Me the grave duke Meted to l a • crowd of shout e" • thousand peace **te ame d th e Meeks last evenieg. was cOlOgesevl Of net only rod. Amils of Wmishiartime, pie from tleorgetown, Mee. marls. ad the eirecie r eeseniel in Virginia an I Mary. lard. The 'reworks w selects:lily emmeces•ful, on account dile rani, which peevlohid the larrest pieces Iwing di.. played. The uniteil areas of Alberto* and England wee a wpm b race. and drilled eatheelestic applause. Min Laren reception was a Met sucerewful affair. Abut OM the Nil. of Wallington, were searabled Wheel the Iltewetrha begs., Kir Lane, escorted by the Nines, ap peared on the smith baleom, with the Priemidevit, sad sere meowed with brute chows The Marine Mod. statioaed le the east room, pee Ilia Yawls. Al 11 n'elsok ripper was . TEE - EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY soma for the entire company, sad in the finer style. The party broke up late, and wee most successful. At lea o'clock this morning the Prince, with Lane, the Presideat, and Lord Lyme, alerted for Mount Yemen, the ma* amen which was Sir Henry tiullaaml , the Queen's Wei3following in canines to the dock, wham the . Harriet LADS was premed fee the party. About forty-five persons era among whom were several mooloses of the cabiost end Slidell, Clan, Ellis, Ledyard, Was, and others, and Hon. Augustus Schell, of New York. The cosithied oily an hour and • half. 1.71100 landi ng, the party inspected the entire grounds and gardens most attentively. The Prince and the royal party were deeply observant, asking many questions, and apparently much imposed with the feelings natural to the mansion. Riggs, Vice-Regent of the Mount Vernon As sociation, acted as thereon., and the rule excluding another visitors, although Friday was the regular visiting day, wee rigidly obeerved,tbe regular Moaners pustpooine their tripe till tooorrow. The day wusall thatcould be desired—the finer that the Indian summermakigive. Haringearefully inspected the house the Prises Maid reverently mcovered in the room in which Wathinglea died, looked at the piano which he resealed to Mrs. Lewis, and examined the key of the Bog& and ether euriollion there. The party expressed their patifratioa at the tote and neatness displayed in the er nt of the place, and then proceeded to the tomb of Washington. The Marine band bed arrived before them, and, concealed by a neighbouring thicket, began playing • dirge composed by the leader. The scene was most impressive. The party, with uncovered beetle mol d themselves in front of the tomb, so simple yet so in its associations, and looked in through the iron grated door at the sarcophagus which contains the remains of the father of his country. Then retiring • few paces, the Prince, the President, and the royal party, grouped In feint, silently contemplated the tomb of Washington. The occasion will become historicaL A sad cloud softened the =alight, the sweet, solemn strains of the beautiful dirge floated around, bringing unconscious thereto eyes unwed to weep. Without royal date, royalty canter plaid the lot abode of one who, though once proominced • rebel and • traitor by the very ancestors of the Prince, now ranks above ell kings—the Father of a country *scowl to none. Around were the representatives of that aristocracy which once proclaimed every republican • traitor, Dow doing homage to the great repneeotative republic:am Neat to the Prince stood the President of the United States, re verently bowing before the resting place of the lot of rulers. Heade him were those who, in the last bottles between England and this country, had taken • not unproniinent part, while be himself had once borne arms alpine the very country whose future ruler was sow his honoured goose What lessons all must have learned from this visit—what thoughts must have occurred to each—how o U must have felt that, above all sad over ail, tied reigns supreme, ordering event& for His own wise purposes, and working miracles, Dot AS once by His instanta neous word, but by t he slower process of time. At the re quest of the Mount Vernon Amociation, the Prince planted, with but little formality, • young horse-chestnut tree, to commemorate a bea utiful memoratel li ttl e visit . to far the place The tree be was planted b up This ceremony being over, the party again stood for • few moment. before the tomb, and then, turning away in thoughtful silence, slowly end silently retraced their way to Harriet Lane, which during their absence had been trans formed, by means of canvas and gay flags, into • beau tiful dining saloon, with coven laid for the entire party. The steamer went slowty up the Porgies wail dieser was over, and the deck cleared for daub& the Marine bend furnishing the music. The Prime opened the dance with Miss Lane, and during the , deemed with Mimes Slidell, twin, Riggs, and l The whole party were in such /moonset spirits, and so ask erjF the voyage, that their intended visit to Fort W was altogether forgotten weal the fort was passed, end week* hair to return. Four hours were consumed DS the to Washington, and upon landing the party were greeted with sedates from the navy yard and arena!, neither of which, as it was past six o'clock, they had time to visit. The party immediately drove to the residence of Lord and soon after dinner was served in the large square (Unio nism with its beavily-ourtained window,. Upon the side• board and rich dresser, Lord Lyons' splendid service of silver plate was displayed. In the centre of the table stood • large golden tray, with three ornamental golden owe, and these and two porcelain YAWS at the extremities of the table were filled with flowers. This tray is the pride of the family plate, and eves its b from the see voyage are pointed out with pride. Lord Lyme eat in the centre of the left band aide of the table, and on the other * side of him were Miss Lane and the Prince. Oppoate Lord Lyons sat the Presi dent. supported by the cabinet end diplomatic cope. The dinner was a superb and rediercei affair. The Prinoe passes the sight at the White House. At ten to-morrow morning the royal party, accompanied Is. Secretaries Case and Floyd, Attorney• General Black and Hon. Augustus Schell, embark on the Harriet Lane fur Acquia Creek, whence they take a special train for Rich mood, ari .e‘irg shout four o'clock. In the evening the Priem, him consented to attend a gaud reception hell. The Harriet Lane meets the royal party at South Amboy, New Jersey. on their way to New York from Philadelphia, rid the Camden and Amboy Railway, and conveys them to the former city. RICHMOND, OCT. 6. The Prince's courier arrived here to-day for the purpose of engaging newer for the suite at the Exchange Holed. The royal party will arrive here by a special train to-roonew evening at six o'clock. Therelwifl be DO military megrim, on account of the lateness of the hour, neither will there be any ball. in consequence of the next day being rtuaday. His Royal Highness will attend St. Paul's church out Sunday morning. NAVAL AND MILITARY. DEPTFORD, Oct. 16. LAUNCH or THE FILWATZ N/WCASSUL —Her Rapsty's steam screw man.of-war frigate Newcastle, of 51 guns, mid 400-boinse power, was launched in a most sncomsful manner from No. 2 slip at the dockyard, this afternoon, under the direction of Yr. Finchain, master shipwright. Notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather, a large aurnlier of spectator assembled, who were enabled to obtain en excellent view of the launch, in con mace of She judicious arrs ts made for the aacommodatioa of the public beC■ptdaßuckle,superinteodent of the dockyard victualling establishments. Her dimensions are as follows : —Leith between the perpendiculars, r. o feet ; ditto, over all, 2'44 fret 9 in. ; breadth, extreme, 52 feet ; ditto for tonnage. 51 feet 6 in. ; ditto, moukled, 50 feet 8 in. ; depth in h01d,19 feet 2 in. Burthen in tons (old mess .), 3,027 4044. Her armament, to be furnished from R - ceilwich Arsenal, will consist of 111 guns as follows : -On the main deck 30 eight nick sixtv.tive cwt. guns, nine feet in length. On the upper dec's, "Xi thirty.poer 56 cwt. guns, nine fret six laths§ in length; and 1 sixtyksight pounder ninety-ire out pivot gun, to foot in length. A man-of-war steam mmel of 91 guns is to lor laid (boo oa the dip vacated by the Newcastle. Latnecn or THI itoimuo.—Tha wow Mears loop Ro sario, of 11 guns, will be launched at this yard tArniorrow At 2 o'does, on which occasion, by invitation of Superintendent Stickle, upwards of one thousand c% s ret from the several charity schools of the district will he pre sent, and also the land of the Royal Asylum Schools, Grata ich. Captain Buckle hunks., male arrangements fur pro. siding the whole of the children with refreshments after the launch. CHATHAM, OCT. 16. An intimation was this morning received at the L,sl Eu;i.leer establishment, Bromptoe Barrack^ that it hid been at length derided t, r e move the Assistant Adj s . Nat-Geyerl's Ake to the Hone Guards, and that the ohmage would be effected is the COllllO of a few days. PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 111, The Himalaya, iron screw troopship, Captain John fteccombe, arrived at Spithead this alters:moo from Malta, shortly after twelve o'clock, having on board his Eicalleacy Hearn Vele) , Khan, the Persian am• baseador to the court of St. James's, and mite. The Fire Quota, ateamvesset, Master Commander Paid, Kiving oe beard Captain Coote, of the ag• ship Viet 47. steamed oat to Spithead shortly alter his Es. "lien,','., arrival, and returned to the dockyard under salutes of VT gams from the Trafalgar, 91, at Spithead, the garrison lottery, sad from the thigohip. His Excelleacy leaded at the Mimes stain, and was received by Tie,- Admiral W. Bruce, Rear•Adniiral the Boa. O. , the sabordinlte °Moen of the dockyard, and •gesrd of hcaev foraiMsd by the betteboe of the 11th Regiment. The aiiikkra also brings home stout 900 invalids from the various ship in the Mediterranean, the most serious mesa being fingokip. sent to limier hospital, and the ethers on board the AN IRIAN AND SARDINIAN Row. —A BoY STANDUP A BAILOR..-13ALWAT. NOPDAY. —Last night a cam of siehlieg cieenrred here which in all probability will malt fatally. The manors of a Sardinian vessel in dock have been made as ob jec t of ahem by the lower orders—particu larly the young Lb who frequent the etreste—ovrhm an to their empathise with the cause of Geribaklie The were in the habit of walking about the streets at eight in a body, and their ouespicurms costume—the red flannel shirt of the followers of the Italian hero—mused them at owe to be recognised, and abused, and some times Iltbjected to gross insult. Yesterday evening they were walking as usual through the town, when a numbs, of small boys surrounded them, and at MOO commenced the usual course of treatment, coupling the name of Garibaldi with the meet opprobrious epithet., and winding op their system of asinoyanois by throwing deem The sailors bore all patiently for a while, but they were so longer able V.) submit to such gross iodiguities, and gave chase, to the crowd. It jinni,- diately separated, b u t a f ew o f die boys were followed by the sailors and overtaken, when nue of them. named Groan!. was stabbed in the side, immediately below the arm, ler one of the men, and by another in the abdomsn. they immediately deeemped, leaving the lad bathed in blood lying on the street. He was conveyed to the iefirmary, and surmised, when it -ea fogad that both wooed* were of a most serious imture, the intestines pro trude,' through the one in the abdomen. The sailors were aneowl on hoard their ship about half-past eleven by a body of police under arms, and placed iu prison. Toy their wer. , brought before the magistrates, and shortly after the der...,:mos of the boy were taken. They still remain in custody. and will be brought up nate tomorrow. No hopes are entertained of the bny • recovery. The dagger were found by the police ou the persons of the woo arrested. IROM LAN NIGHTS GAZETTE. sealurts. Al.nliN SWUM Now Donets lack Clagatara road. liddid e aril* to atowoadar Oct II al 1. ark rm. 29 at L it dol., Alibi; Maatimiddireat : of. air lobate% lidsolott4AlSSOL lomat. LAWN" Chariaardrast tailor, Oct. N at 1, sad Nov, ta 11, at ~sat dal., Nis& Collooddli auld., MEND. Rosin IDIFARD lung, lndiliga.ftaffier. mom, Oct. IS at 14, mad Nov. 10. a s % 4 l we t L N•NWSWllfridwdad. Mt, WPM". coumsweirm; et. .I= eir lealana-sleest• Hewn low MMus, eat L it t, at 114 aid Na,. 30 as 12. it ask. Perm and Co.. liodford-row, and Dade?, Odird aL issart., Quoin, Da sisiludldarasa FRANK ADAMS, aseillsibles Wier& llaiwwidleata UtOltdrowl. Oct, SI at sad Nov. at 1 , ad INlNlestiotrast. edin, Lawrence and Co . Old Aillfroillmasss; sat sails., area _ taut. Basinghall-atreat. WILYAX JOKE COl,ieitaNsas, City. coast Oct St at 2, and Nov. M at 12, Iftelmiltallatreet. Soh, Wailer and Moojen, Son ag thamptosaistrest, rasombog oa. omit, Standeld, Ba. sthallatraet. MUM Sloane, Desonshinaso City meriMot, Oct. 31 at 12Y. and Nov. 28 at 2, at -Wrest Sol., Sue% St. SEtidn'alane : of. aim, °Maw Colammatreet. Waidnit LAWILANCE, Bedeck °seawall. cawlessper, Nor. 7 at 11, and Nov. 28 all, at Basta Opera Sail.' Moorman. Fal mouth, and Turner and MAW, iitmater ; MIL eadet, BOWL Exeter. Joan Town, Halifax, Yo posse Oat Stand Nov. la. at 11, at lands Court. Kola, and Imatst, Halifax, and Simpson, Ueda ; Off. Y LIMN 3011111 YATXMII. Hee . /mbesper, Oct. le and Nov. le, at at Liverpool Coma loess and Mkt , son, Idesepool ; elt eastr, Tamar, Jody NOWNOVILUI and :AXIS filla i r f ransdiaster, picture &atm Oat A and Nov. 14 at U, at Manchester Ceara Sol, Wm, NametwAss ; af. esedg., Harnaman , Man chester. LIMIOLIMIT PITITIONELA AT POJAINAMAISSZT. /MOIR swam otamosallestem LAW. Nev. 14. 1. N. Osborne, Llngleadaend, bretweln k r maker-W. A, Chatsrtn, Woolwich, tobsommlet-0. Bras, - ard-Mreet, Cimaltase.yroad, slater-C. H. Mama; Idvramroad. Dulbp b == ht Slapham.road, wart -W. J , N. lioulhan, e l=gton-calemity Bouthwark, clerk at the London and Borough Steam Wheel Worts-W. Broady, Tedium grew, Itypiad, clerk to an engineer -l. Page, Smith Motion street, Oiketialreet, coach Stephens, Yorkgoed, Laiabeth, commlision agent. Nev. 19. Q. Moray, Jemag•grove, Peckham. clerk In the Castom.house-A. Rae, Bneer-ternioe. Islington, and Took* court, Castlestreet, Holborn , lithographer-C. gavel, Char totteetreet, Portland.plaoe, Mann. Bt. Mark's-road. Camberwell.new road, vocallst-W. Cuthbert, farmers Ind, Upper Edmonton, market gardener- C, Howard, Upper Charles mews, Tottenhans-couraroad, dealer In hones. Nov. 21. J. Arnold. Burdett-street, Widwertb, general shop keeper-W.Werd, troosnetreet, Soho square, tabor- W. Chester, Itenhedm-place, Peckham, hatter-B. 0. flay, St. Thomas terrace, Queen's-head-loges, Islington, clerk In a Fire and We Insurance-cdice-H. Bowen, Lwow-place, Nostes, and London. wall, City. wood box maker-T. Areher.Paradlee-road. Clapham. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDLNDS. Min Tanen, dares Walden, Ems; Seemed victualler—lot dividend of 7s. 44., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basing. kall.street WOMAN Jews Sias and JAR= BLa , Aplane, Pawnee. ter-row, letter-prey printers— lad dividend of 44., any Wed nesday, at Whitmore's, Basinghalletreet 1202227 &ATWOOD, B-street, Barberton, sgrocer—OLA divi dend el lid., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Besinghall street WILLIAII 1,011228 Barns and FILDICAICIC Groton ELMER, Binsinnham. turners—la dividend of is. 19,1., Oct 18, and any subsequent Thursday, at Kinnes's, Birmingham. Tetortas Humour), Neath, grocer-Ist dividend of Is. 04, Oct. 17, sad my subsequent Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol. THuMAI CIOVICIIOUeL Briton Perry, imd dividend of bit, OW. 17, sad any subsequent Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol. WOMAN Avery, Bristol, shipowner—let dividend of Is. 04.. • Hal?, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol. Bewnele, Bristol, glace manufawatrer-2nd dividend of 3a. Oct. 17, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol. Jima ewe= HALL Cardiff, corn factor-Ist dividend of 3d., Oct. 17, sad any subsequent Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol. Jotsliflerrell, Old Malkin, horse dealer—let dividend of Is., any day, at Young* Leeds. 21101LUID DOT and THOMAS DAT, Goole, ship builders-2nd divi dend of 10;4., any day, at Young's. Leeds. R. D. ASIAN, KnottlWey, lima burner-3rd dividend of Is. 3d., any day, at Young's, Leeds. lout. Kama, and Boss, Wakelield, builders-2nd dividend of 7d., any da), at Young's, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. Nev. B. J. Austen, Plerrepointrow, Islington, leather seller— Nov. 7. J. H. Watts and J. Watts, Woolwich, ironmongers— Nov. & .1. A. Hurst, Ludgateeireet, City, mantle manufacturer —Nov. & J. F. kiss Brighton, printer—Nov. & A. F. Whit burn, Isasl4l .— ddkisex. brewer—Nev. & J. Chatwin Birmint ham, gas nt am —Nov. 7. ft C. Galattl, Livsryoo Insurance b Nee. 14. G. flesh" Kingston-upon-Hull, currier— Nov. la 0. aka. Hardney Liatrobskho grocer. to be inala4 mine ease be 'shown to as casino meg Wise as Oar of meeting. Nov. & H. Raba, Heath, Hertbrelaire, Minder— Nov. & W. Coe, Begentetreet, meek healer— Nev. 7. C. Crew, city. silk warehousemen— Nov. 7..1. lies„ Dminglialletreet, City, and Oresham-tairsee, Debtors, werelhoeseman—Nov. 8. A. D. Ball sad E. Braman., GaidsMitheirest, City, silk fringe tuanutaearme— Nov. & L J. Inviter, Strand, indiarolsher manufseMrer— Nov. • W. Barley, Jun., and R. B. Newsom. Wilde laraelinet. Patoeville, and It oserawy.branch-wharf, Boston, gold beaters —Nov. & W. Jonas, Aldershot, Hampshire, tailor—Nov. aE. E. Jobbing, Gionossier, furrier—Nov. 12. 0. Haaluck, Tetbury, Gloncestanki isonsmager—Noe. le. T. L Holdich, Hinckley, LPoa.teNov. 1& W. Phillips, Jun., Birming ham. pork m Nov. Seem oi lseeit x turniture broker. ammas Bradwell. Jan. sad J. brehm2 OungMten, Cheshire, silk men—l. Steer and F. Blow, Oomi C.balke, silkmen—G. C. Eagle and O. Heine, Upper nateselrsel City, warehouse lerepers--C. Mayhew, gen., W. Blendy, Handy, C.l=, traera:d F. Stephens. Reading and Ilsklenhead, so far as rewards F. Ste= C. Lingbant im l io ll Williams, J. Nkkite. and O. Hart , Addle-street, City, seekers, eo fir se respects J. H. W Luba's, J. H. Williams, and J. Stettin, Birmingham, batten makers, so tar es regards J. H. Willlams—M. Z. Raw* and W. A. Tait, °pewte— r. C. Privet and L Frigout, Frith-street, Soho, Jewellers — E. Bailey and O. Elam, Longhair, Stagordahire, grocers— J. Pabner and W. IL Palmer, Weston auper.liare,Somersetahlre, mese sanely—D. Perry and .7. Dunn, Sunderland, millers— J. Woodward and T. tiratton, Derby, silk throw sters-0. halen and R. 9. Miteoe, Maidstone, Kent, carpenters—J. Teeny and Ken, Liverpool, ship store dealers—T. 13oothroan and J. Wilki son , Chtheres, Lancashire. growers—B, Steele end 2181781 Kemp, Nottingham, milliners—T. W. Phillips and P. Phillips, Pickering-terrace, Bayswater, cooks—J. Hartley and W. Kirk, Sunderiad, glsas bottle manufacturers—O. Brook and W. Davies, Biotin Quarry near Liverpool , mungo makers—ElOabeth mitre, end 8 . Wentworth, Plymouth, pawnbrokers—L Heidi, A. 0. Huguenin, and 0. X Hinkle., Fen church-street, City, and Liverpool, ship broken, so far so regards L Hanle—T. Larmuth sad E. Lee. Predawn. Cheshire, bone dust manufseturers—C. Griffiths end B. Bird, Oldbury, Woraetershire, butty col li ers—R. Smith and J. Smith, Haleswerth. Suffolk, brickmakers—S. Parrott and W. Bradbury, Nottinasm, builders—H. Maw, B. Shaw, and G. Fowler, Haitian, Yorkshire, potato merchants, so far as regards G. Fowler—R. Keen, R. E. Keen. and W. Dean, Horton, near Slough, Buckinghamshire, and Old (Tangs, City, silk manufac turers—J. Holland, E. Holland, and W. Holland, Bradford, near Manchester, finishers, so faro V J. Holland—E. Houlding. Jane Houlding, and Sarah H Burnley, Law.hire, hoot makers, so far ea regards X Hord lug—Plerning, Watson. and Nan, Glaagow, merchant*, so far as regards Alexander Matsui' ideceseed.) worm SEQUESTRATIONS. JAHN ill'hiewlos, Aberdeen, innkeeper, Oct. 22, at the Lemon Tree Hotel, Aberdeen. NI/L 32 llsegow. ollll, Oiagow, wine merchant, Oct. 19, at the Faculty Hall, I CNAllall Gegen, Wed al Hotel. Cu dle Quarries, Fifesklre, farmer, Oct. 20, at the loypar- Yile. MOM CMAPOT, Kingetun, near Glasgow, general reerebant, OR 28, ait the County Hotel, Pabley. JOIN Annuasost, Paola, Lanarkshire, bulkier. Oct 13, at the Pendia Hall, Glasgow. Wn.uAM MusDocu Curry of Torridon, Roaashlre, shepherd, Oct. 27. at the Caledonlae Hotel, Dingwall. TEE BATIONAL DIBT. (From lad night's Gazote.) The Lords Commissioners of her Maisel': Tremory having certified to the Commissioners for the duction of the Nations! Debt, in pursuance of the act, 10 Gee. IV., o. 27, inc. 1, that the actual surplus revenue of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and beyond the actual expenditure thereof, for the yeli= the 90th of June, 18 80 , amounted to the sum of 212,1611/. 10s. 7d., the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt hereby give notion, that the sum of 228,042/. 2s. 741., Wag our -foerth part of the mid surplus of 912,1631. 10s. 7d, win he applied, under the provisions of the add set, bellows the 11th day of October, 1860. and the Ad day of December, 1860, to the following purposes, To he applied to the purchase of stock, 41/. to, 741; to be =sil to the purchase of Exchequer Bills, commonly delleisocy bill., made out in pursuance of the act 67 Op. 3, cap. 42, 2214,0001.; add interest receivable on aceoest of donation. end bequest., to be spoiled to the prams of stock, 4,11614/. 2e. 11—Total, =2,4101. 5.. 2d. C. H. W. • Counv, Assistant-Comptroller. Notional Debt Ollce, Oct. 10,1800. TIM RICINT FIGHT atrwwe CAUTOILEY A_ND Oces.—Oeioati, Trio-mar. —At the Quarter Seamione held at Orford. yesterday (Tuesday), before J. W. Henley, Esq., M.P., chairman. and a full bench of magistrates, Jam* Goes, John Tyler, Henry Crutch*, Jamie Welsh, mad Norge Brown, surrendered and pleaded guilty to having broker the peace at the recent prix-ight atelteiken don, in the musk of Orford. Mr. Cripps appeared for the prom:nem, mad the primmer*, although pleading guilty, had the services of mimed °camel, viz., Mr. Sawyer for Goss and Wall, rad Mr. Jaime fur the others. The learned smilmetta both ademeed the beech before sentence was pasesd, sad adverted to the fact that no violence had been need ea the occasion of the fight in (peaks, and enggetted that the object of the prosecution would be met 1=13 . : liming the parties over to keep the peace. The brag regard to the fact that no violence was med. emiseirei emit of the prisoners to 7 days imprison ment, mad erased them to find security for 261. each, to krieVzhe pace fee 12 mouths BC/IFOCATION or THAI' CRILDII2I AT &nave.— An inquiet was held at Bolton on Monday. on the bodies of the three children who were anffocated in • been at Bohm on Saturday bet, • report of which Mks given by as yesterday. The evidence fully corroborated the s account, only that when the parents left the house children were not locked up. A verdict was returned • " Death by suEssatioa, awed by the accidental harming of • quantity ei vela paper." Arrerrade' BasolorAnacs CoooA.nvigorsting doliciolul MIN. IMIltllOlllll, sod Awed .gmerig sagas as a breaktest wet flare Qts end tIG Mb*. ei 6.1. wilt., by the prtedwg were isk "ham /114 Ressaulmailo abodell. LOSSIA:—Aa wimm 119,24P1G, , OCTOBErp- 17, 1860. MIDDLESEX ILEESIONS (Bohm Mr. Band% Amikat-Judge.) WHllega•Grim • carman lately in the employment of the Eaglets Gostaties Railway , was indicted for felo niously embeading money by him for and on an count el his employers. He seerendered in court. Mr. Thal Atkinson (iasinsibeibp Mr. Ashley) appesred las the prosecution ; the Fri seer was defended by Mr. Bl ew were two charges against the prisoner, and the trial occupied the greater part at the day. The evidence was very oaarpliaited, but the gist of the ease was that the pri soner, ia his capacity et had delniaded the coat may making alterations is his way bills, and eras* He was acquitted on the drat charge ; and the second charge was then proceeded with. The jury said they had a doubt on the came, and Acquitted the prisoner. Daniel Sol/iron, 25, warn indicted for unlawfully assault ing William David Patterson. Mr. Metcalfe promoted ; Mr. Grady appeared am counsel far the prisoner, who pleaded guilty. This was a very aggravated PM of an arm& upon a bar men in the discharge of his duty in preserving order in his mister's hour,. Tlie_moseautor was barman at the = mow, Honeferry-road and the defendant was there singing and creating I:disturbance, when the barman in terfered to put an end to it., and the defendant took up a quart pot, and laid his head open with it, the pot heel/ being battered in by the blow. The Assistant-Judge sentenced the prisoner to be kept to hard labour for 12 months. (Before Dir. Payne.) Several cues of larceny, and larceny from the person, of the ordinary nature, were disposed of. Jots &evens, 33, was indicted for stealing a purse and 51. from the person of Sophia Collins, at a public-house in t, Covent-garden. B tr i4tr ergOrrie prosecuted; Mr. Ribtcn defended the prisoner. This was a clear case, 'and the jury found the prisoner It wee proved that be had been before convicted and un tamed to ten years' transportation. Mr. Payee sentenced him to seven years' penal servitude. Susan don Mehnoth, 21, and Ellen Raiff, 35, were in dicted for steeling two satin dresses and other articles, value 301., the property of Richard Richards, the master of Mel moth. Mr. Ribton proescutnd ; Mr. Metcalfe defended. The prosecutor wss • dairyman, of Queen's-terrace, St. John's-wood, and having to e r into the country through • domestic calamity, he en Rake, who was the wire of one of his neighbours, to take care of his place during his absence, and the case was that she and Melmoth (the ser vant), eating in:eomplicity, stole the articles mentioned In the indictment. The juryK;nd them Ouilty. and Mr. P►yne sentenced them each to three months' hard labour. Jaws 44377;,V2,;Toonvicieda stealing a watch, value 161. the property of Colonel George Yawn, fro m his person se he was leaving the Opera-house. He wassen tamed to twelve months' hard labour. Mr. Orridge prosecuted ; the prisoner was defended by Mr. J. Park. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-ROUSE.. George Thotnaa,ffeav7l --- Zetn i n i :/Filliant Slow, Jane Close, and Mary Amu Well., the taw of whom had been out on hail, who have been in custody for about a fortnight, upon the dame of stealing a quantity of tea valued at 170{., the property of Messrs. Newman Brothers, tea dealers , Laurence Pountney-lane, were brought up for final exami nation. Another man, named George Barnes, was also placed at the bar, charged on suspicion o / . being oou cerned with the other prisoners in the commission of the robbery. Mr. Beard appeared for the prisoner Slow, The facts connected with this robbery have been repeatedly and fully given. The prisoners were opprehended by Sergeant Copping, of the K division, at a house in Cromwell-road, Bethnal-green, and in one of the upstairs rooms nearly the whole of the stolen tee was discovered. The male psi- sows were proved to occupy the different rooms in the house, and the woman Close lived with George and passed as hie wife. The evidence went to show that all the mile prisoners were coocereed in the removal of the stolen pro perty, and George was positively identified as having hired a tart in which the stolen tea was conveyed from the warehouse of the prosecutors to the house where it was fond. An attempt was made to show that the fourth man, BINTINS, was also concerned in the removal of the stolen property, but the evidence as to his identity was not at all rY. Mr. Alderman Hale, who took very great pains in the inquiry, ultimately discharged the two women and the man Barnes, and fully committed the other three prisoners to take their trial at the ensuing sessions of the Central Criminal Court The reporters wore requested to acknowledge the receipt of 6s. from " Anonymous, Tommy," for the poor young woman, Amelia Wilkinson. who appeared at this court a few days ago as the canplainant against a young man named Charles Prater, who had seduced her and left her in a Mate of destitution, will two children to provide for. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Oster Meld Wrap, of 113, Dorset-street, practising in the medical way, who had neglected to appear to a sum mons issued against him, was charged on a warrant before Mg. Tyrwhitt with using threateninglanguage to his father, Mr. Martin Oder Field Wray, practising as a dispenser of medicine, in the name °ID!. Bal4 whereby the latter went in fear of bodily injury. The threats were of a personel name, and alleged to have been uttered at 43, Wartketr.street, where the com plainant oecupied premises in the mar sa a chemist and compounder of medicines for the large vendors, of whom Barclay, Allan, and others were, it was mid, customer,. It seemed that unhappy differences from family affairs had long existed between the defendant aid the complain ant, and quarrels and threats of violence were continually taking place in consequence. Much recrimination took place on the hearing of the case, and Mr. Tyrwhitt, advising a removal, directed the defend ant to enter into his own recognisance to keep the peace towards his father. William Durk* a raged boy of 14, without shoes or stockings, was charged with steeling, in company with several boys not in custody. half a pound of cheese from a little boy, under the following circumstances: James Maddox, a boy between 12 and 13 veers of age, said he lived with his father at 57, Lower Sloano-etreet, Chelsea. Last night, between eight and nine, be went tea grocer and cheenemonger's in Lower Sloane•treet, moon panied by his little brother, eight years of age. They pur chased half a pound of cheese, and his brother had it in his hand, sad was just leaving the shop when the prisoner rushed up, and snatching the cheese from his hand ran away, and the police captured him. Richard Topeon, 245 B, said he was standing by at the time, and saw the little boys come out of the shop, when the unwed and several others surrounded them and stole the cheese. The prisoner was one of a gang of juvenile thieves who were constantly committing depredations of this kind. _ . _ Denis, the gaoler, having intimated that the prisoner had been charged at this court several times with various petty thefts, Mr. Arnold remanded him for a week. CLERKEMWALL. - - - - _ _ _ Richard Edward;, a watchmaker, was charged before Mr. Barker with violently assaulting his wife. The defendant has before been charged with assaulting his wife, but she has not appeared against him. On this occasion the defendant went home the wane for liquor and quarrelled with his wife. The lodgers interfered, and the landlord stopped with the defendant two hours to prevent kis again beating his wife. When the landlord left him he was quiet only a few minutes, for before the landlord had time to get into bed ho heard dreadful srtrama, and on going down stairs he found the prisoner's wife lying eenselees on the door, and bleeding profusely from a severe wound on timbered. A surgeon was sent for, and having partially re. stand her she dA that the prisoner bad assaulted her with tlt=er, and he was then given in charge. A surgeon's to was now produced, which stated that the wife of the pruner was not now out of danger. Tie defendant did not deny the chirp, but said he was aggravated to do it, because his wife pawned his things. The landlord said the wife was a very respectable person, and although the defendant could earn good money, he only gave his wife a few shillings per week. Mr. Barker remanded the prisoner until Monday next. AMY!! TO NORD= IW I gLAWD.—A corre spondent of the Dublin Heil, writing from Longford on Sands , rya:—" I regret to state • daring outrage was aowmitted Dear FArworthstown last night, when George W. Sister, Esq., of Ntrtrue-indg r . woe bred at, and had a narrow escape of his life. Mr. Slater had been to Dublin, &ad returned by the evening train to Edgeworthatown, when his ear asst him to take him home at half-past eight o'clock. Mr. Stator wee accompanied by his driver only, and on reaching his own gate a man came from behind the wall, went up to Mr. Stator, and fired a pistol at him. He Jumped off the car, when be was assailed by another man who came also from behind the wall and tired at Mr. Stator. The ball with which the pistol was loaded passed =h • heavy frieze coat which Mr. Water wore, and away soiree of the cloth. Mr. Bator was providen tially unin*ed. The police came up speedily, and ar e bear engaged in search of the offenders. I will amend you any iurther particulars I may leant of this diabolical out rage. Mr. Stator was serve d with • tlusatening notice in May last, warning him that a gun was ready for him in case he persisted in removing certain tenants then under eisotment." A DIVNWARb BURNT TO DEATH. —James Cleery, • shoemaker, and an habitual drunkard, was on Sunday last burst to death in • garret in Fairhurst-street, Liverpool, where he resided. At the time the deoemesl went to bed lie wee is his usual helpless state from the effects of drink, and it is supposed est ire to the room In which he was sleeping, which wee complotely gutted, and in spite of the efforts nada co the Pare - I V I6I, firwlwiguie, taerry was burnt to • eerier. At tne inquest on his body yesterday, the coroner's *7 returned a verdict to the effect that the deemed ass beast to death whilst fa • date of latesissatem. NATIONAL SUNDAY LEAGUE. A public meeting convened by the North London and Clerkenwell branch of this association was held on Monday evening last, at . the assembly rooms, Crown Tavern, Clerkenwell•green • Mr. J. C. MENCE in th e c h a i r . M r . John Kenny addrUsad the meeting at considerable length, and proposed as the first resolution : "That as the Sunday opening of the British Museum, National Galleries, and similar mutations will tend to pro mote the moral, wick], and intellectual improvement of the Ls**, and u the working clues. are necessarily compelled irsuch institutions by the payment of taxes it matter of justice that they should be opened is gy on their only leisure day, and it is desirable that a petition raped rneed by the chairman cm behalf of this meeting should be to both Houses of. Parliament, and the trustees of the British Mumma, setting forth the wishes of this us , atlmr. M01111:LL seconded the re elution, which was supported in an argumentative speech by Mr. H. J. SLACK, and carried unanimously. Mr. J. Law/380N explained the origin and management of the Crystal Palace share clubs, by means of which the working classes can visit the Palace free on Sundays ' end concluded by proposing u thesecond resolution —" Thatiners• much sa the Crystal Palace and grounds are open to share holders on Sunday afternoons, and considerable numbers of the working classes having lready beams shareholders, through joining the Crystal Palace Share Clubs, whereby they are allowed to pay for their 'hares by small weekly instalments, it is highly desirable that such share clubs should be encouraged and extended in order that those who cannot afford to visit the Crystal Palace on wee days may be enabled to do so on their only leisure day, and at the same time become part . proprietors in that magnificent institution, which hi go eminently calculated to promote the intellectual, moral, and social Unprovement of the people." This resolution was seconded by Mr. K. M. MOBLIZ, and carried unanimously. Several members were enrolled, and thanks voted to the chairman and Messrs. Slack and Kenny, which concluded the meeting. In a paper distr i buted at the meeting the new move of opening the Crystal Palace on Sundays is thus described: "A Crystal Pekoe share club has been formed to enable working men to become shareholders in that great monu ment of national industry. The holder of a share is enti tled to a free admission to the Palace and gardens every Sunday th bout the year, from half-past one till dusk. Already 500 s have been distributed to members and friends by this committee, and upwards of 2,000 free Sun day admission tickets have been muted to the shareholders. Al au investment, such shares, at the present cost, have produced a profit of 7 per cent. ; the average cost, together with transfer, stamps, ate., being about 365. After using the share for any length of time, it may be disposed of at a probable profit, or a trifling loss. The holder of such share is free of all liability." BALISBUBT, Om. 16. —At to.day's market we had abase an average supply and a full attendance. A considerabl e buaness was done in beat sorts of wheat at au advance 1,1 /e. per qr. Flour unaltered. Good malting samples of barley were in request at a similar rise a. in wheat. (Abu sail 110141 at late rates. A moderate inquiry for malt,which sold at as advance of 3d. A good trade was done in other grain, which maintained late quotations. New wh eat, 59e. to 70s. ; old ditto, 60s. to 745. ; barley, 345. to ; oats, 24e. to 32a. ; beans, 455. to 665. ; peas, 425. to .50 8 . ; iv" 3t. to 355. per qr. Flour, 475. to 53e. per sack. Malt, 9s. to N. 6d. per bushel. CATTLE.—RALISMIRT, Orr. 16.—At our market today we had an enormous supply of beasts, and the quality and condition on the whole was remarkably good. There wo.i also a very fall attendance of butchers and dealer'. but the maw supply over late market . calmed the trade to rule slow. Best animals were all sold and late prices given, but other stocks were selling at a decline of 6d, per sc um , and many were left on hand. Of sheep there wwi also a very large supply, averaging about 2,500, most of which changed bands, prices having a slight down ward tendency. In the pig market business ruled tolerably brisk, but prices generally are receding. Prim e oxen , Us. CkL 12v. tid. per score ; now and heifer ditto, 10e. Od. to lle. Od. • best Down mutton, Rd. per lb. ; other breeds, 7d. to 7 4 ., veal, 7d. to Bd. ; fresh pork,-74. li to d. ; salted ditto, to 9t1.; and lls. 01 to lls. 61. per score ; green bacon, 9d. to Rid. per lb. ; dry ditto, 10.1. to 11d. ; sweet pickled hams, 10d. to 11d. ; quarter old store pigs, 120.t0 14.. each ; cows with calves, 121. to 16/. MARKETS. COTTON.—Linarom, Oar. 16.—The advice' from America per Anglo-Saxon, received this morning, showing higher or there with very tad weather, caused an active defor *sties: to-day, and the sales close large, with rather dearer prices for the lower qualities of American, being 90,000 balsa, including 16,200 American, at 34d. to • ; 3,000 Surat, at Md. to 54d.: 600 Egyptian, at 74d. to lOgd. ; 100 Peru= at Bgd. to 84d. ; 100 Maranham, at 7441. to M., of which 13,000 fully are for speculation and export. The week's import is 15,833 bales. COTTON GOODS. —MANCHESTII, Ocr. 16.—Accounts are to hand from China and from Calcutta, and to say the least, they are as bad as any previously received. The Chinese advice' ore very discouraging, from the presence of the rebels at Shanghai having pot a stop to business. The effect of these advices here is, that shippers to India and Chips have ceased to operate for the present ; but maniac ' turers are full of orders for all descriptions of cloth suited to those markets, and do not care about selling, except at very full prices. There is literally no business doing. In other ir. l both for home consumption and export, there is no change ; • steady business is going on at full prices, sad some kinds of printers and T cloths are well engaged. In yarns there is a strong and steady market, but not much doing. The advanced prices of last week are fully main tained. Fur borne trade yarns a steady, good demand. Mediterranean houses are doing rather more business, and there is a limited demand for mule twist callable to India, at full prices. In some instances the Chinese houses are giving the full rates of last week for water twist, but there is not much business. WOOLLEN.—Liens, OCT. IG.—We have had a rather quiet market this morning. There was only a moderate at tendance of merchants in the kalls, and the transactions were kept within a very moderato compass. MAN Ur ACTITRIN. —R TM:MR/471EL% OCT. 16. —There has been a rather better attendance of buyers to-clay, and a little more business doing in heavy goods for the winter trade ; but in nearly all the other branches a great degree of caution is still exercised, and stocks continue to increase. WOOLS. HUDDICRAFIELD, Ocr. 16.—There is only a limited business doing in the wool trade, bet the lightness of stocks keeps prices at their formes standard. CORN.—Hot.t., Ocr. 16.—At to-day's market a fair supply of English wheat, chiefly new, the quality and con dition of which is still so various that it is difficult to give reliable quotations ; best dry qualities of new, which are the exception rather than the rule, support last week's currency, whilst dry old is ls. per qr. dearer. Foreign supports former prices, with a fair sale in retail to local muter,. Barley scarce, and all descriptions fully L. per qr. dearer. Oats unaltered, with only limited demand. Beans steady. Peas le. to 2s. higher. The foreign im ports last week areas under :—Wheat, 6,4140 qrs. • - barley, 16,752; oats, 3,817; beans, 2,891; pees, 880 ; tires, 66; linseed and rapeseed, 15,400; oil cakes, El 9 tons. . . LEEDS, OCT. 16.—Ran commenced yesterday and still continues, delaying the completion of harvest ; a good deal of the crop reported to be yet in the fields in many districts. The supply of„tino dry wheats is still small, the trade shows more buoyancy, and in some rases a shilling advance is ob tained over Friday's rates on best samples of new and old ; damp and inferior qualities can hardly be sold at any price. Good barley as before ; anything out of condition rather gives way in value. Oats and beans quite as dear. Other articles as before. Lire/moot, Ocr. 16.—We have had • numerous attend ance of both local and distant buyers at our corn exchange this morning, and a large amount of wheat has been taken for the interior at an advance of Id. per centel over the rates current on Friday. Flour has had a healthy consump tive inquiry, and French must be noted from 6& to Is. per sack dearer, whilst American, from the large supply, re mains unchanged in value. Indian corn was only in mode. rate request, and Friday's rates could not be exceeded. Oats and oatmeal bring full prices. Beans must be •oted 6d. par quarter dearer. Peas and barley unchanged. The market closes very steady. • - - . - LYNN, Orr. 16.—The weather continues very wet, with strong south west winds. At to.day's market we had a fair show of wheat ; a good demand was experienced for all good dry simples of new at extreme prices—damp qualities slow sale at last week's tetra. Barley : we had more showi ng than last week ; good malting qualities fully commanded but week's prices—damp parcels rather lower. Beans end oats 6d. to Is. per qr. higher. Wheat, white, Glib. to 631 b., 63e. to 67e. ditto, red, 581 b. to 621 b., 525. to 635. Barley, heat Chevalier malting, Glib. to 541 b., 445. to 465. ; ditto, runs Chevalier, ditto, 5241 b. to 531 b., 38a. to 40a. ; ditto, distilling, 19316. to 5111 x, 34e. to 365. Beans, old, 631 b. to 651 b., 60s. to 54e. per quarter to the powers. NIWCAB7LII. OCT. 16.—The weather has been very un settled since Saturday. Yesterday it mined without ceasing, and, es showing the quantity of moisture that fell in the west, the river during the night overflowed its hanks. At our market this morning we hail a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and, the condition of the new samples being wretched in the extreme, old descriptious in come. queuce Leininaoded more attention and priom were realised which could not be obtained on Saturday. Fine dry new south country qualities were in steady request, and realised late rates without difficulty, whilst is little old red was placed at Otis. per 5041bs In old foreign a good business was done, choice Holstein red making 665. ;_ extra Stettin the same figure • whilst fine mixed Dentine found willing taken at 68:i. per 504115. Flour was in more active request, choice households being worth 47e. 6.1., and whites up to 49.. Foreign also was in peal demand, and late currencies well sustained. Malting barley wanted, but our buyers do not like the price, and therefore operate cautiously. Grinding descriptions scarce and inquired for. Beane and peas each tending higher. Oats rather dearer, 265. 6d. to 275. being the value of the beet Russian. weighing 381ba. to 391 M., but weighed 4011.. per bushel. Rocnrserr.a, OCT. 16. There are still some farm. in this neighbourhood where the harvest ie not yet OM, pleted, the rain, which fell nearly throughout the whole of last week, having retarded operations and prevented the crops being garnered. A weelea fine weather would enable farmers to make a complete clearance of their crop. Hop picking is now esti/illy completed in this county, but the yield is even much lees than was anticipated. In the neigh bourhood of this city, where some of the finest hop lands in the comity are to be found, the crop will average only about 2i cwt. per acre, with the hope generally of an inferior quality. The reports from all parts of the county describe the present to have been the worst bop year within the memory of any living. Prime samples of hops are now fetching exorbitant prices, new Mid-Kenta selling as high as r.rt. per acre, and the market rising. The duty is still est at 35,000/. There has been *fair amount of businem donein the corn trade at most of the markets in this district, and the supply of wheat generally good. Owing to the renewal of the wet weather, there was a somewhat larger attendance at this Corn-exchange today, and a fair supply of both Bggliab and foreiga was placed upon the stands. The trade, however, ruled slow, and notwithstanding the announcement 0 ( the l arge shipments which are being made from America, holders were firm in demanding an advance of Is. to 2e. per quarter for the primest samples, but millers refusing to accede to these terms business WWI very dull. Damp and hairier samples could be purchased at la. par quarter less m oney. Both malting and grinding barleys are very firm, with Lut little on offer. Oats were taken off 'Lowly at lid. per quarter advaoce. Bemis and peas, of which there were but few wimples, are fully es deer. Flour NUS steadily. Ej‘ 7 lii Gunn= Mawr CORNEAL/IN YOWIZI76II GALWAY Etna. Inntpooc VALZ/fIA a UKFZIFTOIIII YAIIIOI7III Last J Mao 14 kre. 1 Mies Law PORTSMOUTH PLYMOUTH PIMLUMM Barer HATONTL LISBON TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mee Par Mer. TelaL Teal ithisvage. Week ending Sept. 27. 8 Wan amp. arenas. A lBOO. Lea. AI Detroltand Milwaukee 185 1,567 2,737 4,264 3,661 Week ending Oct. 7. Cornwall North Staffordattire• 246 8,469 Week ending Oct 13. Glasgow a South Weetern Week ending Oct. 14. Great Luxembourg London and Blackwell North London 8,400 • The above is exeludre of traffic due under agreement with the London end North Western Railway Company WEATHER REPORT. Om 14 urn= 8 AID 9 A.Y. MXPLANA7IOI..t„ B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 12 deg. at mean era level : each 10 feet, el vertical rise, causing one hundredth of en loch diminution and each 10 deg, shove ti deg., nosing three. hundredths lacroam (nearly). E.—Exposed thermometer in shade. N.—Nfoistened ditto Cfor evaporation and dew Writ 11.—Direction of wind (true—not argignetle. F.—Force oto 11 —estimated,. C.—Cbomd (1 to 9). L—lnitial letters h, blue ,A) ; c. clouds idatadbed) ; t, fog; h, hall; 1, lightning: m. misty Mazy e, overcoat (dull); r, rats; a, snow: t, thunder. A letter repeated augmasto—ehma or, =elk rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. China (barque , . Canal; fiririarTei, loZirsi with catch, timber, and earth oil, for London, having sprung ft leak, has had to discharge. She has been aurveyed ' found to be much worm eaten in her bottom, and will, it is supposed, be mitts, Sept. g. Hopewell barque, Captain Barron, from Bombay to London, totally bat ow lalpeni island : master and crew landed hero all hands saved.--hin, Sept. 14. Isaac Bell ishiph Captain Warren, from Cardiff, with coals, grounded on the North Bank of the Yantre.Heang on the 7th of August, and has since become a total wreck . farm used. 41t lies, has been ad, ertised for sale.—Shanghae, Aug. 16. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Celestial 12mplre, from New York for Liverpool, Sept. 29, lat. 4) N., lon. 71 W. Bart of Carlisle brig , from Aiwa Bay for London, Oct. 13, lat. 49.15 N. lou. 1.03 W. Fanny Klichner, from Mauritius for Falmouth 64 days, Sept. lat. 37.96 S., lon 33.23. Jennet Boyd, from London for Melbourne, July 24, lat. C. lon. 69 E. From ealeutta for Liverpool 80 thy'. August 2, fat. 115.11 8., lon. 41 K. bornhill (ship,, from Liverpool for Aden, August 29, Lt. 29.10 8., lon, gl W. The following Admiralty agents on the South ampton station have been . promoted to the rank of com menders on the retired hat, viz.:—Lieutenants Percival, O'Reilly, Gardner, Bolton. Irwin, and Wilkinsor. Owing to the boisterous state of the weather the Channel Islands mail packet, which left Southampton at midnight on Monday, wee unable to proceed to sea, and anchored in Yarmouth Roads all day yesterday. She left with a doubts mail last night THE LIVERPOOL WORKING CLASPEB AND THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRART.—The Rest proceedings in connexion with the opening of the Free Public Library, at Liverpool, commence this (Wednesday) evening with a meeting of lithe working classes at the amphitheatre, presided over by the mayor. Addresses upon general literature w ill be delivered by Sir Emerson Tennant, and the Hon. A. F. Fgerton, M.P., after which Mr. W. Ewart, M.P., Mr. T. B. Borstal]. M.P., and Mr. W. Rathbone will speak on the subject of Mr. W. Brown's gift of the library to the town. After a reply from Mr. Brown ? be will be presented with a testi• social from the working classes. Loni Brougham, Sir John Bownos, and several working men will then deliver addresses on the advantages to be .reeved from the alai,_ lishment of free public libraries in populous towns awl districts. . . tnavertusement. i—HOLLOWAY'd OINTMENT AND PlLLS.—finvill Pot Vaccination, Teething.—During the period of teething the child's nem ..ns system is rendered irritable, the skin becomes dry runt feverish, n rash succeeds, which is folloned by unsightly scabs for the prevention and cure of which every mother may contidently re) .m this cooling and healing unguent, which will be found equal]) beneficial sometimes from vaccina tion. and in smallpox itself will afford ems, prevent sears, and contribute greatly to the present comfort of the sufferer by sooth ing the Inflamed end suppurating slum No winery should be without Holloway's Ointment, which will prove Itself an antidote for almost all skin diseases it will save pain In latency Sad die figuremeut In maturer years. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIB.TEDL ADAYEL—Oet. 1!, the wife al )dr. it. Adams, of Broadw ay, Wealeolnaier, of a daughter. (11...YN..70d. 14, at Lowndesetreet, Mrs. ht. L Glyn, of a at Winehmore hill, the wife of Mr. J. 1. of a daughter.ll=—Aag. le, at Victor* Homt.itong, the wife of Petri, k Wee Esq., hanker, of a daughter. JOSIIPH., 14, at Stanley-terrace. Kensingion.park.gar.ket. the wile of I. fl. Joaeph, Zed., of a daughter. LANKA:SU:I.—Oct. 11, at Illibutreet, Southampton, the wife Mr. W. 0. Leukemia. of a son. LEL —Oet. If. at Clapham. the wife of N. Lee, 1011, of a ,laughter. itzu.i.—Oct. 12, at Riventley. near Liverpool, the wife of Charles P. Melly, kiad., of a daughter. NORTH. —flct.l3. at iirtingtonatrect, Piccadilly. the lion. Mrs. - North. of ::on sod heir. PEARISE.—Oct. 14, at Manhamwtreet, Westminster, the wife of Dr. W. me"' ;LTw ZiT f ail; la, at Pottntlary-road, St. John's-wood. the wife of Mr. L. P. Mach, of a eon. • WYJSII.-41a1. U. at smko r -stzett, ClVV.adialiwittart, the wife of Y. B. Webb, lag., of a daughter. XABIUMIES. CAKBILEDI3I—THEOBALD.-oel 11. et Nunsey Church. POMO , mit, by the Bev. Cl. P. thmubrldge,Cambridge. I LA o Theodolite Grace, daughter el ad • ker. T. J. TheobaLl. • Be for of Smiley. CLABIN—KERIL—Oet. 11, at Gilmore MU Houle. Clattrott. 11r. J. J. Marts, of Aldermanbury, to Mary Doane, daughter of the late A. Kerr, Enc. of Olsagow. DNAN—BOWKIL—OoL 14, at Bt. PhiliVa. Manchester. by th e Bev. W. liattett, Nouse, sou of Mr. J. E. Lean. to 1,041 " daughter of Mr. Bower, of Ilatieheeter. HAItSI AB - RAYER.—Ow. 11, at St. Peter's, Tiverton. by the 1t... H. Morgan, W. Y. Harmer, Fay., of Stephoi...road, N e't* bourne-park, to Frances, daughter of the Rev. W. Bayer. Hector of Tteloombe Fortino, 'Merton, Devon. K NOWLKS—BOB.StADAILL—Oet. at Bt. Mary's, Tothlit. Bell Westminster. James Thomas, eon of J. f. Kan eha Km.. of Clapham-park. to Jane Elllllla, daughter of the Ito , A. Borradalle, ILA., lucumbeut of St. Mary's. DEATHS. BUTTELLFLILD.—Oet. 11, Anus, wife of the Bee. V. Botts Itmtor of Alphington. new Exeter. DEAR-Oct. 12, at alaraham.struet, Jtholitone, vide , . of tbe late 11r. 0. Dear, aged 34. DICK INDON.—Oct. 11, at Cheater atrect , Liverpool, flash, elf" of Yr. J. Dickinson, aged 3.2. HORLEY.—Oet. 10, at Merridale. near Woleerbamtell. Jrnol, relict of i node), key.. of Liverpool. u.Aarsucaxx—Out. Li, at &smote, near Stafford. borne, Fan.. aged 71. INUl.lB.—Oct. 11, at tnaphara-para, Surrey, Mary, .ffe of 1% FL Ittglie, eift 47. Mated and PahlMed by watux Kos Ham. of NO. Lontliardatraet. to the city t Lnotton, Printer. at tit`• °Sae, to Lontbar -street, le the Precinct 01 NWletriere. - • auntilta r. Ilt Tula& 17. 1110 e. &W. SAW. B.W. s.w. &W. &W. 8.8. W. W.B.W. &W. &W. S.W. N.W. 8.9. W.