The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-30 00:00:00

THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPL THE VISIT OF PRINCE ALFRED. By the arrival of the Athens, Cape wail struktr, is Plymouth, on kiaturihy, we have received further poetise- Jan of the movereenta of Prince Alfred. After leaving lest Masefort the Prince travelled to K*o W . alißM ' a Torii sad thee to Queenstown, in the eeliiomeciesi of whlds he met with as amenablege of the Unbuckle Kann. the air nspardset of the Nutee elfroaae Advertimr tarnishes a &amp' tieu of the nr...te and receptioa. As soon as it was sseertaimal that the Prince would =visit Queens; we. Mr. Warner, the government rit with the Tarolsookie Tribes. informed the chiefs of the iatereating feet, and asked them whether they mould like to assemble their people in order to salute ben mad du hone to the Queen's we. To this suggestion they responded most euthninastitally, sad as the Prince was expected to arrive 00 Wednesday, they assembled about 1, 2 4)) of their people on Tuesday, at the boundary lies near Birch's farm, on the direct route hum Tyldee to thiessiseere, and about as miles from the latter place. His revel highness, however, sot a erie's( until Thursday, about twelve o'clock, they had retreated two nights in the open Ms, with very little to eat the second night, not haring anti cipated such a Wag campaign. The first night they had to eaders • cold driaxliag ram, sad the second night Mere was a severe frost, but out a man deserted his poet. As the sun raven ce Thursday minium (August lid they were all le high spittle whet told that the Pnoce would most certainly pan by KIM time during Me day. They were, however, me* fated to undergo a sad disappointmeut, for, yurt wham the excitement cocasioned by the 'twined mar uppreach of the Prince was swat intense, and all eyes were gainfully strained to catch the tint glimpse of hi cavalcade, an expraw came to say that be bad taken the Bearer road past Mr. kinchaner farm. This being en. sensed, the people were completely downcast, and when they were told 14 Mr. Warner that there would not be time for them to go round the mountain anti meet him as he emerged from lint hatu's Pewit, hod that consequently they had better return quietly to their kraals, they stood riveted to the spot for several minute!, so loth were they to depart without Laving seen the Queens son. This header thou was fortunate, for before they had made up their minds to disperse., another express arrived to say that the Prince had altered his mind, and wee after all coining by say of Birch's farm. AU was now life and animation again, and is an incredibly short spice of time they Lail formed themselves into AIM dense mares or diviswas, according to their tribes, and, with their respective chiefs at the had of each divi sion, awaited at about 1.'.01 yards from the road the arrival of the illustrious party. The Pen e, attended b) . Teglish soil Dutch Lurghers, mostly armed, Dow a in sight. Whets he royal highnciai approached nearly opposite to when they stood, they charged down upon the party in bmerate Esdir style, shoutiug their war-cry and ehakiag Heir nevus in the most terrific manner, until they came within about forty yards of the sM, where the Prince stood to ressie• them ; they then suddenly halted, sad pealed forth ewe of the most hearty but thorough Kai& maintainer war heard. It was really an exciting scene, sad asset have lroen a very novel ens to has royal alip,aresl highly interested in sorb se eawaeieasry sight. His Excellency the Goversor Uses =I Mr. It enter, goverameot resident, to he royal after which the trace and suite, as esospeoird by Sir George (trey, and conducted by Yr. Mania' (who also scull so niter - pretty fur the occasion =the Tambonkies, who had by this time formed el into a carapace column of about one hasitrial yawls keg, and six or seem ywle deep. lids royal ass also* isepeeted this nos of wild barbarians, yartiasier 'times sober of their drew, emassals. ww= se . ; egfla awi as She pawed &era ties sairow, the pewisd faith a deatewhar shin* of silassiwe sad thaa swomsa • war saws, which wee haprwrissd by the aka fry t sad heprid lainla. sad High weashisd wind a y rm d law Issms. " We haws awe the Child et Nalivill. We lave sees the sea et war Qum" The Detour thee earmarked Mr. Warmer to introdnce We shed, to lb royal hiejberms, and the Plisses aptcand jeartkalerly intereeted in the wet Chief Banat, the /dies of the faithful amid loya l Queeo-liteent Name, wile Wog too Rowell to be of lienelf, load deputed Was am repreeentatme. The Prince also took cueni• theabit notice of voung Marine, who is about his own sip Flazote, thii . jim of Stumm, thee presented an emegai to the Prime, in the ukase of the 4,,teeew Regent end ether chiefs, with a iemuest that his royal highness menkl be plimeil to present it to the tjusem a totem of their tutu, submission to her rule and authority. The Prime accepted thi. token of their suLmiesion to her Majesty is • very graceful meaner, mul proms...id to fulfil their re quest. His Excellency Sir (Merge Grey convened freely with the chiefs, exhorted them to cautious tires in their loyalty I. her Majesty, and took particular pains to impress epee them the great merest which our beloved queen took in their welfare, as well as in that of all her other South African ' , objects— a greater proof of which she could not hare given than that of thus mailing her son, whom she so dearly kiwi, to this detain country as her representative. The O&M'S were loud va their r o a m s of loyalty sod ex pemooasof gratitude which they felt at the return of Sir Mcrae Orr, win to lee their governor, calling him their father and their beet friend, awl promising unplicit obedi ence to all his connuawls. His royal hit:brine then instructed Mr. York to take a Ow *ketch of the whole scene, ineloling the who were drawn up in a parallel line to the Tarn kiwi slate at the lower not between the two eotunns, being filled up by the Christian Tambookica belong. lag to the Wesleyan Mission villages of Laweytou and Glen Grey, who were all very respectably clothed in E appatel. The Prince stood beside los hone, with ll= en the pommel of the while, in the centre between the colonists And the Tareb,okies, Su George Orsy and the gentlemen of his smite standing at bland., and Itr. Warner the government ro.i.lent, standi n g b e t ween th e P rtnee an d the column of Tanibooities. On the r.ival party entering Leireyton, and approaching the spot *Lure the is ople, old and s o w er , were assembled, • meg of welcome broils at once from the crowd —men, women, anl children singing no only natives can do. The effect was beautiful. VS • give the wordeaung as they hemp leer kindle furniehed to no &yebulias, Alfred, leduni, Yeeebotwe. ttiyabulen, Alfred, Inkoei, Yesnergee. Heyabulis, Alfred, Laced, Yeeelwandhle. ritynbuliss, Alfred, Nyman, we-Kneen yeta. ITILNIKATION. We salute thee, Alfred, Prince of the Royal House. We salute thee, Alfred, Prince of the English. We salute thee, Alfred, Prince of the See. We salute thee, Alfred, Son of our Queen. - • With the welcome to the Priciee was pined the following welcome to Su George Grey, which was sung not Isms hear tily than the for mer S.yabalisa, nawe, °temerity., Sir George Grey. Siyabuliaa, saws, U Gouverneur wetu. We salute thee also, beloved Sir George Grey. We salute thee also, who art oar Governor. As the last notes of the song died away, the Prince and lie attendants came in front of the people. The song owed, and was exchanged for cheering, such as for hearti mem and good will has not been exceeded in the colony. Never did black feces beam with greater delight than dui the.. of this people as they looked for the Ant time on a "Prince of a royal home," and as they greeted once more their venerated and much-loved governor. On Sir George Grey they seem to look as upon a lather. Alt Ahwal North the scene was very exciting, in oots wsqueace of the numLer of horsemen, souls 4,000, riding to and fro. Here Moshesli, the King of Basatuland, was introduced to the ?rime amidst a deafening volley of applause • - . . Prom Aliwal, the royal party proceeded to Smithfield, lied from Memo to 131oend”ntein, the capital of the Orange River Free State. Continuing his course to the north, his royal bighorns passed through Winhurg, and from Shame, beading to the eastward, to tiarrismouth, on the Natal boundary. From the latter place the cortege continual on its way through Coleus° to heternasitzburg, where the party were remised in the most enthusiastic manner. The itlth Regiment was presented with new colours by the Primo ; Bishop Wens, offering prayer on the occasion, • plani near Pletermantsbarg. About 4,000 Zulus per formed a war dance—each under its own chief, and with its own distinctive appesdege. Exceedingly jealous sad emulous of each other's grandeur are these coloured legions. He's. for larfaarai la a group of several lineds, busily rehearing their subsequent per formers:or They are distinguished by • long tapering feather, stuck in toe Centre of their woolly wigs. They have • weightv compluution of skin strips and cut tails hung round them. hardly en inch of their' sable figures tin be discerned. Bands of long 01 hair adorn their limbs. La rge weal shields of on hid e r eac h above their chins, and almost hide their pinions. At the present moment they at". civilisable; • long low kind of rrtrain, which gradually swells into • serni.risir as tht dance proceeds. Now one little fellow rushee out of the ranks. His leaps in . the air like a ksairiroo ;he to,see lus arm s about, ro ll his eyeballs round until nothing but the whiten au seen, gesticulataa andtbbers away some incoaceivable n on s ense with the rapidity of falling wzaer ; be executes semi-somersaulta, bobs his head up and , lown, shake' his tails and shield about in the wildcat way, and makm himself generally as savage sad untamed a human animal as possible. - • Bach a man behaving is such • mann bsfor; • Logsdon audience would be at once set doom as a mamba!, sod avoided aceordiagly. Nat/khans know better. The poor meatus ss perfectly harmless, sad would repeat the per. Sorrows ea say day of the week for • pink of mar. On the monis( at the sth the party darted at daybreak kw rhea. mid mile the aftylis mike at a rater reaching their skotioatios at dunk. At let:rhea Ike Peye wY recenred most warmly, sad was pnweetsd 'nth addreme ban the ethehiteete sad the illiame "abbe baba La vi be maim there was a Kaffir Elam mad ea ammo gee, by about £0 performer., osier the neaseemat of Ir. Tye& _ . .41‘ kis mars the Prim" ea as Lab Iligkembar, larked is due Urfalaa, sail ems /111011 6s. urea's Dal Se fable Ha . Os aaaebv, lb• UM, la ablesamd to Gam's GLtbd sirs Oa arr. Deas Douglas pusbed. Oa Nday Ira %cob wt tb•laasisalsi earseasey eon =m i ss s h e imakwalsr, sitiseded the whwalasst amaar sad a pad ball. Oa Ti.,br the lalb, ba bid Oa ban rl T A I . •Th f eV! . )c • , :or t ----! I yka2a7j . r P2A2 • 1V1 n. THE RAIDPRO3g, SDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1860. amksia• ...law knee earl attended • wean is all itiart isishitation ; and on Wednesday, Sept. 19, took phew rn INBAILICATION. Tlisrdereilen• d Prince Alfred was ehevecterieed . by • ennineinleon el the leallempag iaterest wile,* the inhabit sots of Ape Tenn exhibited in the royal visitor during 'my sw age emanst et IdaShoot' of enthanaan died on th• err es exacted • start period of repose troai the pernekar la • day's festivity, end roused him in the tD0113114 to SONO 711111 allescattnttion. Up to the very numbest el the ?sheers degarlinse this apkb was kept up, sod os the inendng el Weinberg last the dimple, 01 naTiolt flax, sod the crowds impeded in Yee streets in& owl won der at the meant of physical sideresee widek the Prtnes'e visit had 'holm the Cape peeigla le perm, when Innesion calls for its exercise. The emtarkatiou took pleas at about a quarter to 11 o'clock, after breakfast at Goventrosst Bowe, to which & select number of geisha hell bees invited. On the way to the jetty the dream were again crowded by all clones of people, fusions to wave a lad adieu to the beloved son of her Majesty. la frost crass detachment of the Cape Mounted Villa Then followed the carriage with the Prince and ftir °surge Grey, escorted by the tripe Volun teer Cavalry, " faithful to the lest, and succeeded by other • with persons of distinction. The whole way down e crowd enthusiastically cheered; and at the Booth Jetty en bearesee throng greeted the arrival of his royal highness. The royal party stepped down before the arch, where they were joined by venous dignitaries of the city, who proceeded with them down to the end of the jetty, which wae lined on both sides by the 59th Regi ment. Before stepping into the boat, his royal highness shook hands with several ladies, who had in spite Of en obstacles made their way so far to see the beloved depart. After he bad into the boat of the=ory A alus, a large number of people also took to kaki, sad soon • dotal* was as its way to accompany his royel highness es far as possible. Passing the Central Jetty, Du Pi'. Volunteer flattery commenced to play, and fired with their accustomed precision and regularity. The numbers also oolleoted on this wharf cheered and waved hare and band kerchiefs, by way of adieu. Afterwards salutes were also fired by the Amsterdam and Chavonne batteries. These sa lutes were answered by the men-of-war is the bay. The boats, sane of which contained companies of the various volunteer corps as well as the bend, were taken in tow by the Albertan, and demonstrations made in honour of tile departing royal visitor, which were duly acknowledged. NA*AL.AND MILITARY. Amtutiter, "Oar. 29 —47oOrTiclorra--Li(o - E. T. Igo* b sb. Hubbto3 mid 4 H. Tail, to H. Madera. O. Bedasood, to the Minim Bsoood arise V. Joan, to be additional to the G =xfs Amistant F. K. Taylor, to be additional to the Gorges. fessui-okis Emilmes lL McCallum, to the Am, foreknew alas liavor end B. $ Donick, to the Cumbarbind, it amp dflie . Acting Thfrd.alre Amilliat H. Bunting, to the Indus, as suipsampiermy ; J. T. Bounders, to the Asia, for service in the Illaaaan ; end J. Wootton, to the Asia, for service in the Important& EXAMINATION PDX (1010 MINIONS. The Council of Military &location, composed of Major-General Burnley, vice-president, Major-General Portlock, Colonel Elwyn, and Lieutenant-Colonel Addison, commenced the examinatinn of candidates for direct ecenaisetoes yeenerday morning, at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea. There were above 140 can didates on the occasion. The axaminalkin will extend over the week, terminating on Star& next. Yesterday, as weal on the first day, was nos to the medical MAW 'sagas. PORTSKOLITR, Ocr. 29. The Dee, 4, steam store ship, Master Commander T. C. Pollen, arrived yesterday from Woolwich, with boilers and machinery. The Firebrand, 6, steam sloop. Commander James IL Bruce, cam* Into harbour on Saturday to ooaL ThePrinoms Royal, 91, screw, steamed out of harbour to-day for trial of her engines. The Prince of Wales, 131, screw, is appointed to make the first trial of her engines tomorrow. The Arielal ac crew Weep, Commander J. W. Alexander, is ready for her sails. The Ilerefortishwe, ailing transport, left &pithead on Saturday far the East Wks with troops. CRATRAM, oar. 29. The 27th company of Royal Engineers, under the command of Captain Danford, will Marti. - proceed to Gibraltar, to be employed at that station. l'he govern ment has also decided on sonsiderably augmenting the companies of Royal Engineers stationed et Malta and Corfu. THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. THE LANCASHIRE WU CONTEST AT HIGHTOWN This content, promoted by the sad Battalion of Lancashire Rifle Volunteers, commenced yesterday (Mon day), on the ground belonging to the battalion at High town, near Southport. Though the weather did not pro mise well, and a thick haze overspread the sky, this gradu ally cleared away, and, with the exception that the Breese was occasionally too strong, the volunteers could not have had better weather for work. The shooting ground has been admirably chosen, the line of Janata being placed at the lave of u ridge of sandhilla which sweeping round in an amphitheatrical form, afford not only a fine range, but give that protew hich is so indispensable an accompany meet to of this description. There were on all thirty tar gets set up for the contest, and in an adjoining field an Aunt Sally" target afforded practice and amm onia also during the intervals of the more serious business Ili the day. The meeting was formally . inaugurated by the Boa. A. Koren, M.P., who appeared in the unform of his imps The Lord•Lieutement of the County (the Reel of Sefton) was unable to attend, and the secretary (Captain Bobby) bad also received letters of apology for absence hem Lord Intssitarra Lard Moho, Lord Stanley, Y.P., and Colonel Wilma Pattie, Y.P. Colonel Wilbraham. C. 8., was prees* . together with the Mayor of Liverpool, Sir Charles W. Brown (lieut.-colonel of the Liverpool Volunteer ArtMery), The gloomy appearance of the weather prevented the at tendaace cd many ladies, thaeigh the gentlemen who had the conduct of the arrangements bad provided a apical booth for their accommodation. The ebootin g commenced shortly before 11 o'clock, but the Higbtown Stakes was the only match decided when our panel left. The winners ware :-Ist prize, Charles Scott Ball, 11th Depot Battalion, 12 points ; 2nd prize, Captain W. Bluett, 10th Foot, 11 points ; and 3rd prize, Tames Jervis, lit Manchester Volunteer Birks. 10 points. The prizes competed for yesterday were, first, the Hier. town Stakes, a purse of 501., proceeded by the Hon. Mrs. Stapleton, of Detton-hall, Warrington ; a second prise of 201. ; and a third prise of 101., added by the committee. These prizes were open for competition to regiments of the line and militia quartered in the comity, meted* the City of Chester and Fort at Now Brighton and the militia and volunteers of Lancashire—the competitors being two MOD from each company. The distances were 300, 500, sad 600 yards, lung or short Enfield, of the goverment pattern being employed, and five shots being allowed at each range. The second match was foe a pane of W., presented by Liget-Colonel William Brown ; a second prise of 151., and a third of 101., added by the committee. This meta wee confined to the Liverpool Artillery Volunteers to he com 300peted for with the regulation carbine at disances of 200 and yards. The third match was for a silver cup, value 50 guineas, presented by William Preston, Esq. ; and a second prize, value 12 guineas, Feted by Messrs . Webb and Heat, to be competed far Ride Volunteers of Liverpool at dis tances of 300 and yards, five shots being allowed at each range. DIBT6IBI TION 01 PIIZMI TO THE ST. Gnomon's Rtrtm.—Yesterday afternoon the ceremony of presenting the prises shot for lad week by the member" of the St. George's Rifle Volunteers took pleas on the s grounds adjoining Burlington-house, Piccadilly. the(tight Hon. Sir Hamilton Seymour officiating. The afternoon VIII fine, and the attendance was very numerous. Sir H. Seymour, having made a brief speech, delivered the prizes in the fol lowing order :—A silver tankard (presented by Sir Hamilton Seymour) to the member gaming the greatest aggregate number of point& in the three classes throughout the course, providing that he is a marksman with a minimum of seven points—Lieutenant C. Savory, 46 pointa. A silver goblet, value 71. 10a., to the best shot in the third-class standing, to Mr. Otto Klopp, 27 points. A silver cup, valse 51., to the best marksman in the first, second, fourth, and fifth compa nies, Corporal P. Gray, Menem R. °riser, E Asper, and A. N. Lavender. A challenge cup, the property of the corps for ever, to be held one year by the member winning it. This was won by Sergeant C. N. Peal, who, on corning forward, was loony cheered, the united bands playing " Waller. the conquering hero comes." Sergeant Peal tied Private Waller. Sixteen points and seven ties were shot before it was de cided, Sergeant Peal making a centre at the lit shot. The gold medal of the St. George's to the winner of the Challenge Cup. On Lady Seymour advancing and fastening the ribbon on his neck, the cheering was most enthusiastic. A Whitworth rile (presented by Miss Llntoll), not eligible to those who have had a recognised course of instruction at Myths, Mr. F. Crooke,. A Lancaster rifle (th 3 bore), pre sented by Mr. Charles Lancaster, Mr. W. Sandford. A Westley Richards rifle, given by Mr. Bishop, Sergeant Peal. The Challenge Plate, to be shot for by 11l P icked men of the Victoria's, the Queen's, and the St. George's,was then in • neat speech presented by the owner, Mr. Turner, to the caps, the St. George's having made 99 points against the Quesa's 90, and the Victoria's 86. The silver medal to the member who made the most points was given to Mr. F. (kooks, at the request of the gallant colonel of the corps, having b een tied lay that gentleman in the shooting. A very handsome silver bugle was then presented to the corps by Mrs. Lincoln. Lieutenant-Colonel Liadsay briefly thanked Mrs. Lincoln end the other ladna, the caps marched off the ground, and the assemblege dispersed. FOURTH SURREY (BRIXTON AHD fiTRX;THAII). The members of this corps hue recently presented to Sageant•Major Baker and Drilillergeaut S . lock, of the first battalion Grenadier Gouda two powerful field-glories, u a mark of the appreciation in which they hold their services in bringing tdue . oorpe into its present e ffi cient state. This corps is in powwows of an auellent range, extending to 560 p ots, aM prus Speustios is regularly carried on. Various prizes, Mel a bad prise ; a handsome silver challenge cup, Isy J. T. Orley, Faq. ; a Weatley Rich srds ri fl e ; sad aka aelleal other prizes for shooting, and for judging dilutes's. me to be competed for imme diately. We isdaratawd that all the commimioned officers of this corps bail bun trlasetad in battalion drill at the Guards' barracks, sad, indeed, that the rules of the corps quiro that they should obtain certificates of competency after attending same such course of instruction. ' Intelligenct. NOTWES. Z at F nos= O b i DIV = IM MO. Criers IS Wegingsgag, •MO 001 ay id NaaNabar, e V dad '' , . v.. Area QM • ite.con,. tor V.' •, ad vo =r„, 4oo, 4oraltr ivi ttr77 . Am-IMM v. Fisher and - • l tory-rioter .v. ' . ' e.. Pirtillpaatt Za li r Her Doiegr's - " - r'' . and gal I. sos avir.• .. v i . t, Ms i men sr, v. Dolby '1,,,, reiroos v. hard ,. sad V. Ices common 14110Provi...usion v. DeMo ... 2Laistasert s =l „.l Lout v. ormok ' =MM .. - sal dZird 1 I°l v. ty: Zagros and 'Orkin, co mmas it=t7. v. Rolm sad Orts common jury-Pulirs v. 2agiasa, comorli Jim-Kavanagh v. , Eavanegftand Illosas moramisry-Nursey V. Niamey and Tuck r, port beard -Chris dock-.Tobassa V. Johnson-Cullum v. Cullom fry T -Waddretro v v . .4 „ ' or_ V. ..... T3 O n ro v y .. Orr iv =r ,i sapy adomar% mama Ism- v. Fithian er sad ladtwood, amass $l7-1411040 V. a t! %ft li alla s t al = awl wad T. dad Plailsok-Allas V. Allan MI grosetki-gllgi v. 1 1 %ted, t.,_,0 01M1A6011 . jurv-Orr l im ir s i t_c lray v. v. WONITIIOIIO gad v. Oot V. lar-Robertam v. Robertson- Wort h v. IV sad tterell v. CM terell-Tilling v. Tilling-®shat v. Orahoos and °Marko- Ranson v. Hanson-Fowles v. Newton and Cook, common jury ...Bevan (truly called M .- Mahon) v. 11 . 1fahon-Lautour v. lan tour sad Newton-Winston v. *intone and Dyse, special jury -Maim v. liolbon-Jones v. Jones and Nicholls-Wytes v. Wykes and Oreen-Roherts v. Roberts and Herloan-Chabot v. Chabot. common jury-Williama V. liorotray I d called Williams)-Dorpledgo v. Depledge and Goodaoll-Rogers v. Rogers -Thomas v. Thomas-Norris v. Norris, Lawson, and Mason- Cabby v. Coble; and Smith-Rase v. Rose and Cobly-Boynton v. Benton, for settlement of petitioner's property-Elliott v. liallott-nturge v. Stingy and rellis-Cumberland v. Cumberland ' Ind Robine-klomphrey v. Humphrey and Abrahart-Waymon ' v. Warain-Alldridge v. Andridge and Darnont-Alter v. Agar -Barrett v. Barrett-Hipperion v. Hipperson-Hawks v. liawkos-Coulyn v. Comp and Humphreys, special jury -Smith v. 13mith-Stratton v. Stretton-liortlmr v. Itortimer-Padmore v. Primers and Toylor-Shaeoe v. Simone and Burrell-MOD v. Mille-litiner v. Milmr-Llosted v. United-Brown v. Brows and Boron, common jury -Walker v. Walker-Redfern v. Red fern, We, and Brown, special jury -Lewis r. Lewis, common Imy-Davis v. Davis and Lynch-Prenck v. French and WU -Brown v Brown sad M'Otone, common jury-Hitch oTor7 Hitchcock, common jury-Shipoott v. atitpcva-Gros. wiggle v. Cremona. and Dalton-Pell v. Pell-Brodie v. Bro die-Drummond, commonly called Viscountess Forth, v. Drum. mond, commonly called V 'mount Forth-Douglas v. Donors sod Middleton-Dry v. Davy and Attlield-P.obineon V. Banta ms or Robinson Towers-Archer v. Manley bluely called Arebal-Rowley v. Rowley-Hooper v. Hooper, appeal-Horne v. Horne--Coates v. Cotes, common Jury-French v. French- Keys v. Keys-Smith v. Smith and Shepherd-Goode v. Goods and Hanson-Oarbet v. Garbet and Nickles-Inman v. Jordan - sad Beard-Wrench v. Womb -Atkinson v. Atidnion, common Jury-Wadden v. Madden and Greenland-Hassan v. Hoseall and liennucle, special Jury- Bodnar v. Bodnar-Harris v. Harris-Vaughan v. Vaughan- Gutter Y. Gardner-Peaks v. Poste-Braman v. Braman- Fowler (or Pole') v. yowler (or lolamt-Townaon v. Town son and Murray-nude v. Plnde and Mills-Bale v. We -Barlow v. Barlow and Taylor-Saunders v. flounders- Pearce v. Pierce and Prowls, settlement of respondent's y - James v. Jams. and Ramp, common Jun - = v. Pagdsn-Atkinson. v. Atkinson, wiper cause-Dia mond v. Diamond, common Jury-Harris y. Harris, special 1 112 7 -Aikhason v. At v. nollop-H , V. Hake will, uncial Jury-Pollsok Y. Pollack, Doan, and af amara, rejury -Hargrave v. Hargrave and Fawcett, matelal Poe"- d i rld v. *Upon-Cove y. Cove, special Jury--Gethin v. Gethin-WMlngton v. Wallington and Dalrymple, common Jury -Atkinson v. Atkinson-Hippue v. Hipgraye-Ryder v. Ryder. special Jury-Newton v. Newton, Whilbsid, and Frith, common Jury-Clerk v. Clark and Lyle, special Jury-Ryder v. Ryder and Watson *7-Poarcey Pearary and Lake-Btannord v. My, common Jury- tie v. Cottle. The above muse, except those whiab are marked for trial on weft days, will be called on In their torn. brought before Mr. Sclfe, charged with stabbing Jacob Lun or Lyisok. and HOUP/ Bruen, two other Germans. Braes. where band and arm were bandaged, sod be went to the Mack Hone publicbouse, In Fieldgateatreet,White ch•pel, on Saturday night. There wore music wad dancing VIOL on. He Went upstairs and joined in the revelries. , The prisoner was there, and be was very tight and quarrel- some. Witawn said, "Why do you quarrel'? We Seel all country people hen." On which the prisoner eiabllsi p IMO on the head. That man was in the hoapitql, sad, v. expected to die. Mr. belle—And what did he do to you Witness—Then he stabbed me on the head, and on the arm, and I lost • good deal of blood. Mr. Selfe—What did you sly to him? Witness—All I said was, " What do you want to fight for" and then be took out his knife and stabbed us. The prisoner, in German, said he had witnesses to prove that he had not inflicted the wounds. Martin Bclisnaefed, a baker, said he wee sitting at a table alongside the musicians while hi, country people were dancing, and the prisoner took up • knife and stabbed the man who was in the hospital on the head. Mr. Dutus i a Prussian, who acted as interpreter, said that the mundane who were prescot at the Black Horse on Saturday night would attend and give evidence, if necassuy. Mr. Safe —I have • medical certificate that the man in the hospital is in a dangerous condition. I shall remand the Risme until Tuesday, the 6th of November. DBPARPCIRIOP _TH.B PRINCE OP WALES FROM NEW Yak: The Prince of Wales left New York on Monday moraine, the 15th inst., embarking at the lirintond.street Pier for West Point, on his way to Albany. The following account of the wens is abridged from the New York Itrprese When the Prince approached the pier, the enthusiasm of the people seemed to know no brads. Handkerchiefs were waved, hands chipped, cheers gives, and every demon stration capable of giving rat to the papaw respect for the distinguredparty VMS resorted to. Th e e prince alighted from hie carriage. and having heartily shaken the hands of Superintendent Kennedy, Inspector Leonard, and other gentlemen, and waved a cordial adieu to the crowd, en tered the cutter and was received and welcomed by Cap tain Faunce, amid the shrill notes of the fife and drum, as performed by the marinemarineband. The sailore u M pewnoualy ascended the rigging and manned the yids ; and with the United States and British en signs waving, in union with a variety of many-hued stream er. the sore wee highly animated and impwag. The &- roe lawbg entered by the quarter-deck immediately pro aided to the hurricanetleck, where after taking a raid gloms at the crowd and scenery with which he was cur 'Goaded, he immediately ensconced himself in the plot booms, and was subeemiently joined by Lord fliachen "nook. The main planks were then drawn on board, sod the cutter steamed up the river amid the en thusiastic cheers cf the multitude who had gathered on the surrounding piers. Among those on board were the Duke of Newcastle, Lord Lusa Lord Hin. cheerer, the Earl of St. Germans, General Bruce, Major Teesdale, Mr. Hagishart, Dr. Ackland, Lieutenant El liott. Mr. Milkman, Judge Sisson, Judge Roosevelt, Mr. Heartt of Troy), J. B. Henry, Captain and Mrs. Faure, Colonel Thoespeoc, the Hon. George AgnaliD, Baron Rothschild, et. ilyweesne and son. The inhabitants slang the river assembled on the beach, and awaited the appear of thecutter. The fleet salutes fired were from the Caner docks, and the last appro priated to the Galway line. As the Harriet Lane pried oppierte 72nd.s4set, the eldldren of the Orphan Asylum were formed into wangle file as the bee* sad saluted the Prince. who gracefully acknowledged the ropliment. At .110th Meet, the steamer Floakiing, with a large number of lathea and gentlemen from the locality afire which the veer was named, came alongside the cutter, and amid the cheering of the passengers, escorted her rural miles on the way. The steamboat Mermors as came near the cutter, sad the crowds on her cheered eathuartically while proceeding towards the city. When the steamer neared Waehingtou Heights, the Prince was the subject el a very graceful and imposing demonstration. The whole line of shore bounded by the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum was hoed by the children of the institution, whose faint but enthusiastic cheers were heard on the cotter and sa luted by the Prism. As the cutter was proceeding past Yonkers, Lord Renfrew emerged from the pilot-house, where he laid sat smoking a cigar and conversing with occo. gruel visitors, and proceeded to the main deck, where he joined the Duke of Newcastle and Judge Roosevelt. The bleak temperature of the day seemed tohave been keenly felt by the Priam who experienced evidently for the first time the forerunning blasts of an American winter. At Hastings there was a salute fired, and the American sod English flap were in company. The people crowded the beach and lordly cheered t he Prince. lo accordance with the programme, a dinner was now in process of preparation. A temporary table was erected the full length of the main deck, which was rapidly laden w:th a Trey of edibles, including all the delicacies of the season. At our risk precisely the Prince was conducted to his seat. Judge Roosevelt and the Duke of Newcastle being located a his right, and Baron Rothschild occupying a lwsition risai-Ms. About eighty ladies and gentlemen were cindolates for the following uuesceptionable &Maar, r taken verbatim fruit the bill of fare : Cireen Releves: Boned turkey, with triffiei :tome pie, with thanes ; roast stuffed woodcock ; stufkd pails, modem style; young chickens, larded sad roasted ; tilloo of beef, larded, garnished with jelly ; mast pant:A:fit. larded and ornamented ; aspic of salmon ; ham, ornamented with jelly ; chicken salad. lobst er salad ; beef tongue ; mayonnaise of breast of chicken. Ornamental : Prince of Wales on horseback, Windsor Castle, English pavilion. Ornamental pastry : Charlotte Rune, Poets meriognes, jelly cakes, almond macaroons, French cream cake, Madeira jelly. kisses, Lafayette mires. Fruit Apples, Catawba grapes, Malaga grapes, poaches, pears, resins, almonds, Labe ll e grapes. Coffee. cream. Previous to ths commencement of the entertainment, the steamer Thomas Powell approacbed the cutter, and one of the officers on deck hailed Captain Faunae, stating that he bail on board a ineseenger with derpate.hes for the distin guished party from Colonel Delafield. The cutter after some time was stopped, and the beater of the despatches, Mr. Bigelow, was admitted on bawd. At three o'clock, the Harriet Lane touched the wharf at West Point, where a company of United States dragoons were stationed. The Prince, after paying his parting re spects to thecae= of the steamer. left for the beach, where he was received by Colonel Delafield. The Priam and his suite thee incanted hones which were in waiting, and the party, in the presence of several thoaaand paaooa who had assembled on every point of the fort, rode up to the parade-ground, where a dense mass of people werehrait ing to receive the visitors, who were escorted by a company of dra.;oons. Arrived ou the perele.ground, the party proceeded to the residence of Colonel Delafield, where they were for mally welcomed. After some personal introductions and social congratulations, Lord Renfrew proceeded to examine the endemic building adjacent, retort:Ong to review the troops. On the field were riOcedets, under the command of Colonel Reynolds ; 40 artillerymen, Lieutenant Griffon, engineer ogres (40 men), Lieut. Duncan ; and HO Dragoons, Colonel Reynolds. The Prime, after having reviewed the troops and expressed himself delighted at the proficiency in drill they manifested, proceeded to Gouges' Hotel, w he re apertmento had been engaged for himself and his suite. Is the evening at ten o'clock the baron opeoed the ball which had beso given in honour of his visit by the United States Cadets of Wert Point. The beauty, wealth, and fashion of the locality were represented, and the fun, frolic, and glory were kept up till the " small keen." On Monday meriting Moneys's( NOW Teak treessaitted the following to the aid segiseer at the Res diplataseet : "Mayor's Office, New York, Oct 16, DIM "lobo Decker, Fig., Chief Engineer N. Y. F. D. "Dear Sir,—l have been requested 'by His Royal Ingh- Dees the Prince of Wales to thank the Tire department of this city, and yostheadf and asnoeiatee, falba very fropceing display of Saturday night loot—and to say that in no country has he wagered en exhibition of like character at all to be collared with it —Very truly yours, FIRDANDO WOOD, Mayor. Tirs oYerze Furman& —The following reply has toss received from the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, to a nismarlal from Shoreham, relating to the oyster fishier :—"011es et Committee of Privy Cowman for Timis, Whitsiall, Oct, 21—Br,—With reference to your letter of the ini et Agri bin, and to the memorial wkieh it en closed from Me inhshituate of f3horisliain, I am directed by the Lords el the Ommittse eeggintl cl /Wry Council for Trade to to nate yen that. at the en of this board, the French reseenasM were inelisd to ecenkise whether M selerekratile enn ilea ei =l i t io niodif as j i lt e c o e kr 411/MISIN initsipmeler /Wei the month at May ; sled tie hese after a fell oonskleention of the auldset, kee bee Oafs government that the an s ylp f i atisn thet sme in she 'en as that proposed in Me smid net le illected without earion• Injury IS the oyster Ishniss In the seas lying between the two eeneleiet—l ham the bower to be, Sir, your °Wiest comet,—tares Boom—To Stephen Owe, Bog., ILP .. 33, Wilton-phice." - HoicaKsPenile COCOA. —lt delicious am" palatal smselkom eel byterstillt b .... Power WWl mid gural airs so • iffesktut lik• tZtri=lgems: "howls mum ...•••••••• SPORTING. TATTERIIALLI3--Mol AY. The Houghton settling, which occupied almost exclusively the attention of the members throughout the afternoon, did not pass over altogether satisfact oril y - . Many complaints wets heard, and towards the end of the pro ceilings offers to sell absent accounts at prices v from fifteen to Sys shillings in the pound, acoonling to varying respective merits, were made, and received with an ominous silence. It to be hoped, however, that the fears enter tained will ultimately prove to be grottudlies. There was scaroal say es future events, the subjoined list of all the business transacted. W HANDICAP. _ 4 to 1 aid iFr.9llinciall'7,ieTtil;;;;Otind (t) 4to 1 Mr. 8110116 Dahodar iirgeroca. AUTUMN cur. 10 to 1 opt Mr. Naylar's Bummivraide (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Oadding's Caere Arnie (t) 12 to 1 Mr. Goatees Industrious (t) 12 to 1 Mr. Smith's ILlUlgrew (t) 15 to 1 Baron Nieisro's Light (t) 15 to 1 Kr. Owl's Highwa% man (t) 15 to 1 Mr. dofflb& Golden Pippin (t) DEBBY. 11 to 2 apt Mr. Marry'sDunda• (t and off) 40 to 1 Lori Zetland'a Maeda (t) 00 to 1 Mr. Thelliman's Fizionar (t) lieutenant Peter Rainier, R.N., has been ap rids& Adobeity agog as Lies Emillimpllsa Aglow. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION•HOUSL Thomas Christopher We4er: anilidle-aged man, use yesterday brought before Mr. Alderman Bale, who sat foe the Lord Mayor, for re-examination, charged with feloniously receiving • bottle of otto of roses, the property of Nemo. Ernest and Co. wholesale druggists, Old Swan-lane, Upper The prosecutors, it appears, hrve a warehouse in Swan lane, and on the night of the 23rd of October the ware house was broken open and • considerable quantity of otto of roam, in bottles, was stolen, as well as 81. 10s. in money. The prisoner was taken into custody under rather peculiar circumateaces. It appeared that about five o'clock in the afternoon of the Name day on which the robbery was com mitted the primmer went to the shop of Mr. Haddock, a chemist and drugged in Ayleiberysitreet, Qerkenwell, and produced a bottle which he maid contained two ounces and three-quarters of otto of roam, which he offered to sell biro at the rate of ten shillings au ounce, which was very considerably under its actual value. Mr. Lialdeelt pot some questioes to the primmer, and after a short time he left the shop, saying that he would call spin. He bad hardly goo, out of the place, when Mr. Roach, a traveller to the prosecutors, came in, and_ gave Mr. &Ida* informa tion of the robbery, and he told him that a man had been there only a short time before offering otto of roses for sale, and Mr. Roach went into the back shop to wait. The prisoner returned in a few minutes, and he again produced the bottle, and Mr. Italdeek told him that he had a friend in the back shop, who was a better judo of the article than he was himself, and IN would show Nat to him • and ho then took the bottle to Mr. Roach, who at once identified it as the property of his matter, and a portion of that which had been steep from the warehouse on the night it was broken into. Mr. Roach then went to the prisoner, and asked him whether 10s. an ounce was the lowest prim he could Mks for the article, and he said lt was, and he was then asked if be had any mere to dispose of, and be replied that he bad five or six bottle'. A pohoeman, who was sent for, had by this time arrived, and the prisoner was told that the bottle of otto of roses be bad ' offend for sale was stolen from the warehouse of Mums. Ernest and Co., and that unless be gave some satisfactory explanation how he became pomaded of it, he would be ' gives Into custody, and he mid that it had been given to Lim to sell by a man round the corner, but be did not know his same or where he lived. The constable, John Been, of the G division, remarked that it was a very strange thing that • stranger should give him such a valuable article to sell, and to this observation the prisoner made no reply. The prisoner afterwards said that a man who lived in Leatherhum had given him the otto of roses to sell. Mr. Alderman Hale inquired whether anything was known of the prisoner! John Harvey, a sergeant of the O division, of the metro politan police, informed the court that the prisoner was convicted at the Central Criminal Court in April, 1862, of T.:calving a large quantity of linendrapery that had been stolen, and he was sentenced to ten years' transportation. He produced a certificate to that effect Mr. Alderman Hale inquired how it happened that the prisoner was now at large, if he was sentuneed in 1852 to be transported for ten years? The sergeant said he believed he was set at liberty upon a ticket of leave. The prisoner, who made no defence, was committed to Newpte fur t rial. BCW-EfritEßT. A young nun, named Jens Dag, was charged with steal ing s gold watch from the poem of Mr. Charles Theodore Jones, in the Strand, during the passage of a compauy of volunteers. Yr. .Icres deposed—At about eight o'clock on Saturday evening I was passing along she Strand, when I paused as the corner of Wellington-street, to keep out of the crowd which was following a body of the London Rideßrit k o i n d their return to the Chathall I was bustled Ave or six men, and feeling a pull at my guard, I down and saw that one of the men had it in his hand, and that the watch was gone. I tried to secure the man but he got away. Yr. John Cooper stated that about half an hour previously he our the prisoner in Regent-street with another man. He observed that they walked on very hit for a short distance, then turned round, and forced their way hack against the crowd. After seeing them do this sommul Casa he pointed them out to the first policeman he saw. H. then lost sight of them for a moment ; they evidently observed him speaking to the constable, and sought to avoid observation. lie went on his way, and shortly fell in with them again, and did not lose sight of them till he reselsed the Strand, near the mew of Wellingtowairest, where he maw them with nermral others surroseid sad hustle the prosecutor. He they saw the prism's with the watch in his hand hurrying away. The other son lad hold of the chain at the moment when the presenter looked down. -- iirosaTi;;Linod by Mr. Abrams, who appeared for the priaoaer—Lost sight of the prisoner and hi, companion twice, once for a few mioutea in Regentetroet, widlst speaking to the constable, and once in tba 81raad, while speaking to another constable, the ono who took him in custody. Fl 6 took the prisoner into cuatody. Thought he could And the other ipso. Mr. Corrie remanded him for further inquiry. George Beageett, aged 90, a labourer, reeiding at 4, Pre bend-street, Cinders-town, was charged with stealing a hand-signal lamp of the nibs of 10s., the property of the North-Loadou Railway. The premier had formerly been in the service of the com pany, and the night before the heap was missed it was seen in his possession. Ron information that rhrgesint Hill, 39 B, mosived he took the prieooer into custody, when he refined his address, and maid be keew nothing of the lamp. The sergeant then ealled upon • young woman residing at 21, Adelaide-road, Hempstead. who keeps company with the primes., nod bees her mosetained when he lodged. On pMg them he found the Sap, end on telling the prisoner be bad found the lamp, ke mid be was very sain7,lsnd hoped the oompany would recommend him to mercy. He siirsild have taken the lam e t a b rg e o ek, but be was afraid that he would have been given in Tbei primmer said he was guilty, and hoped the magistrate would deal risandfully with as it was hi ant oifimoe. lb. lhidow mid as this wen the prisoner's Set offence be should net emenit him be trial, but should seed him to the Roams of Oorrectise IMF enure dender mouth. The prisoner, who thanked his worship for his leeiency, was time remoCed. WANES. Casper Nary ffilierlitewier, • German sager baker, was THE CORN TRADE. (From the Mark-lane Express. The rain having ceased for nearly a week, the weather has been favourable to the remainder of this lingering harvest ; but the damps prevailing will have prevented anything being well got in. Ploughing, and all field-work, has been re mind ; though very little of the land bee been in a fitstatie for seeding. A full month's dry weather is yet required, to materially improve the prospects of agriculture. Markets have little varied. Home supplies have still been moderate, and new wheat of the general quality has continued a doll sale, while the little old left has found its value. The de liveries of foreign continue on an extensive scale, thee. of London about doubling the late receipts. But, if we look at the weekly deliveries fur a month past, we shall find them little more than half what they wereinlBs9, when four weeks reached to 514,962 qrs. though now only to 270,396 qrs. As consumption h as, nevertheless, gone on at the' earns rite, it must have been directed to foreign stocks. Now, as the average monthly consumption of English growth may be about one and a half million quarters, this would make the published weekly sales last year amount to about one-third of the whole ; but if the consumption of home-growth has fallen to one-half, there are 750,000 qrs. monthly to be filled up from foreign stocks beyond the usual monthly consumption of foreign, which may be taken at 400,000 qn. No wonder, then, that every shipping part where plenty of foreign wag in granary has found a nume rous attendance of buyers ; and though this demand will diminish as the new crop improves, it must be extensive throughout the winter, receiving a further impulse as the potato crop decays or is used up. Foreign markets have fully preserved their previous tone : and there is a general complaint of a backward seed-time. While, however, the wet and weedy state of the soil is complained of in Belgium, Holland, and some other parts, Spain has had the weather too dry. The Italian markets dependent on supplies from the Black Sea being cleared out, are rising ; and so is New York. The arrivals off the coast since the 18th of October were 82 cargoes, 55 of which were wheat, 21 of maize, and 6 mle. cellaneowa The business reported was as follows, showing a sudden rise in maize ; about 18 cargoes of wheat, up and on panaFiz., 3 cargoes Berdianadn, at 58s. 6.1. to 595.; Mariano 58e. 9d., Taganrog Ghirka, 555. 9d. to 565. 6d., Odessa hirka,s3s. 6d., 54a., and Ma 68.; Sandornirlsa, 60a; Polish Odour, 1535. 6d., 56a., 5135. 6d., 57a., and 1 cargo for the Continent at 595. 6d.; 3 Eaptian, at 43e. to 45e.; 2 Rye, at 325. 3d. and 35a; about 16 of maize, at 36a. 9d. to 40a.• 6 of barley, at ?Js. to 30s. 6d., and some Odessa far October: and November shipmeot at 30a. 6d.; also a parcel of Saadi beans at 355. Gd. per quarter. The sabre of wheat noted last week were 76,476 quarters, at 60r. 6d, against 123,800 quarters in the correspond of 1859. The London averages were 595. Bd. on 3,148 qn. The arrivals into the principal . ports of Great &Hata for the week ending October 17th, in wheat and floor, were equal to 211,629 qre. Wheat including 7,469 qrs. co l onial. The country markets have been generally better suppff and in someplace, the samples of wheat were in • condition. For all dry new, and the little useful that appeared, fully the previous quotations were realized ; but where the supplies were abundant, and exclusively new, there was some dulness, with more difficulty of wale. Dif ferences this week have been too alight to particularize. The market at Liverpool, on Tuesday, showed a rise is wheat of 2d. per rental for the week, nod lc to la Gal. per sack and barrel on flour ; fine oats were also id. to Id. per 451 be. dearer. Barley improved 2d. to 3d. par 601tet ; beans and peas la to 2a., and maize la 6d. to 3s. per qr., prim white American being worth 445. per qr. Friday's market was lower for wheat Id. to 2d. per cents]. All geod aid sprig corn has been rising generally, the new being mostly unfit for use and only coming to market sparingly. Glasgow, with liberal arrivals of American wheat and flour, was rather dearer for white wheat, as well se flour. Barley . was irregular in prices, say 25e. to 31s. per 3201b5. Effieteen beans, 22a Gd. per boll. Oats firm, and maize 6d. per boll dearer. Wheat at Edinburgh was rather dearer. In Ireland market. have also been steadily improving for all corn. Wheat at Cork was unaltered. Supplies of native grain good, and prices rising. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The weather this week has been of a somewhat more favourable character, having been mostly fine up to Thursday, end then showery, hut with no heavy rain. The temperature has been much higher, the wind varying from the 8.8. E. to the 8.8. W., thermometer averaging about eilt and barometer 30 dogs., the greatest part of the week. Under these circumstances much of still-remaining grain has been housed, end the cutting of beanie in many counties proceeded with. The corn, however, has been carried too to be in good condition, and any thrashed at prefent mart come to market damp and soft. It can be only brought out to secure the present high rates for this article. Eventually it will be found there is a great difference in the value of this year's growth and fi ne old qualities. The latter, being invaluable for many purposes at this period of the season, have for the pant two weeks commanded extravagant rates. Ploughing has been mulled forward vigorously on all light soils, and some portion of wheat has been got into the ground. The farmers, manifeeting much anxiety to secure this essential work as early as possible, take advantage of every dry day to do something, and a few weeks of favour. able weather would enable them to complete sowing more satisfactorily than they anticipated a short time back. Whilst they are thus engaged they have no spare beads to proceed with thrashing any description of gram, and the markets are consequently not likely to fill this year so soon after humid as is generally the case. For , beyond the re tarded_paiods of securing the crops, the land was of neees elty a llowed to be to a very bed state as regards the hl lows ; and beans will scarcely be off in time to allow of wheat-sowing sufficiently early. Lest year the wet weather prevented the usual quantity or idlest being planted, as, with the continued high price d Mr*, the farmers tho ught that if they were driven to this grain they would bare more time to get their land in a better state. A portion, however, was planted with Talavera ear ly wheat:L t as poesible, and th e nursery whea t sown in April ed very well, in fact almost th e best of any, so thatultimately not so much barley was planted as was at one time expected. Still there was a greeter breadth than in the two previous years • and new every bushel will be wanted from the general c;nismialstion of all descriptions now going on. At present the deliveries of engrain are little over ball the quantity brought forward at the corresponding per iod °fleet year, although the average prices are so much hig her. Our accounts of the yield become the more urn avowable as thrashing is proceeded with ; and the complaints of the quality of dour made from new wheat are very nume rous, rendering a greater admixture of old absolutely From ry the westward our friends speak thus of the " We hear from some who go much amongst farmers = 7— in country districts that the crop of wheat in Devon and Cornwall is not half a crop. This we thinks a strew amnion ; but we are not surprised to hear it. Some few barleys arc being picked up by our msltsten at 43. to 445. par qr. ; but their growing qualities have not been reported to us." In other counties the complaints of barley not yet germinating are pretty general ;the imitates, however, ask for that grown on light land as the mod likely to snit them, and to sprout in due time. lint with all this, barley is more run after than anything else , and every description sell' readily at comparative) y prices. On the whole this will turn out one of the most expensive years the farmers hove ever experienced, while the advanced rates pay ing for all grain will not nearly maks up for the deficiency in the yield of the naps.—Mark-Lane Express. MIIIIM7II or PATIINTIR BORTH K ENSINOTON.— Masher of visitors for the week ending Oct. 27, 3,066 ; total number since the opening of the museum free daily Play 12, 1868), 286,317. WATCHER AS A BRANCH or FINK ART MANllT racrcugs.—.. Having emended our search through the Westend and the City. after en ordinary pond Engllah wet h. possessing an artistic design, we have come to the conclusion that but very few of our English watch maaufacturers have yet property ap• predated the advance of the public taste for a AhrMr order of ornamentation front improved designs. Small though the watch is, It yet affords ample scope for the (Replay of the genius of as artist. It is, therefore. with much pleasure that we btu mention osa maaufacturer who has given especial attention to the artistic ornamentation of watches. and whose productions manifest • decided advance in regarl to rules of art and the requirements of an educated taste. The manufacturer here alluded to is Mr. J. W. Benson, whose recently enlarged show-rooms, at 33 and Ledgenahill, form ono of the conspicuous features of this gent City thorottgbfare. The display of gold and silver watches, to gether with ormolu clocks of rare designs, Is quite linpostag to the passer-by. Here the humbug, of • watch is afforded even facility of choosing one salted to his purpose and ma nn and postesaing at the muse time all that can be desired be deli taste, and deellm."—Olobe. Beason's Illustrated Pamphlet, past tree for two stamps, la descriptive of every construction of watch now made. Watches sate by peat to all parts of the globe.— (Advertise-Dent' xx.n.A.NAnom. 1,-)master *muted sad rolosiri q Mt dee, at mean lea level : each 10 fees, of vertical rise, causing one-hundredth of as bleb diminution; and each 10 deg., above gl deg., coming duet. hundredths lairawie Dearly). E.—Exposed thermometer in abed& M.—M ditto (for evaporation and dew mint. D.—Dirootlas ed virkd (tray—inet msgaette). F.—) orm 01 to it --estimated). U.—Cloud (1 to 0). I.—lblttal letter :b, blue sky. e, Blonde (detsebed( ; f fog: h . hall 1, lightuloa: m midi (Wog ; s smart Otani r, rata : k wow t. thunder. A letter rrpesiel . aeripmais—thas, rr. sub rata. MARKETS. LONDON 1 DOCK 11X1171138.-0072. 27. Yverd..Pi. 9,791 !1,111 0,166 119,071 9,0 F 112,010 e lt l.— urt:tit .ilaila ' twat Nut It adraa 16,1011 r^reign p 2,54; gems—W.l cam Ilocha ClAloa CocoA—W.l. bags lotelm p itot—W.L mks $97 37079 . 137,11 M ,777 331,387 454 4,714 43,204 11,313 3344 37,444 • r.• Obi • SHAM bld 167 ;644 1,44 13,190 40b 11"9 L 5110,812 *147 TALLOW.—Since our Let report, there has been no change in the position of the tallow market. The :oversold accounts being closed, it appears that there is still a halam-e of contract tallow oat of the hands of the Moscow specu lators, and wetil that is either sold gradually to the trade or taken by the large holders the market will remain inactive. From Petersburg the market is quoted 5 re. epot, and 56rs. August. The market leaves off fa. 59e. ; all the year, 58s. 9d. ; Deosenber, tar ; January to Such, 39i. to 60s. 3d. ; ,March, 59e. 6d. ; &über to Dace/ohm, 1861,, 665. 6d., buyers, 675. asked. South American, 585.; lst pipes, 57. _Telles town tallow, 525. , net cash. Cocoanut oil Sandy: liachm, 535. to 53a. 6d. oaths 'pot ; on the way for esrly arrival, Ms. ; Ceylon, 51s. 3cl. bland. ;on the way to arrive sees, 60a. Very little Sydney in stock; trifles are done at 53. 6d. for very fine to 495. 6d. mixed parts, 495. dark. There is no Sydieynil known to be on th. , way. Palm oil, 475. line Lagoe.—(From the Circular of Kew. Smith and Cheeks' dated Monday Evening.) COTTON.—unsaroos, O. 29.—The bad accoluits re. moved per Omni& caused an active demand for cotton to day at fall Id. per lb. advance. The rtes are 2%,000 baUe—ineluding 113,930 American, at 3id. to 81d. ; 4,09 u Sant, at 31d. to 151 d ; 500 F.aptian, at Bd. se lop. ; z.s) Femme, at 8/d. to 91 ; 750 Wit, at &L ; 000 !uranium, at 74a. to 91d.—of which 17,000 are fur speculation and export. The week's import is 1,381 bake. CATTLE-LmarooL, Ocr. 29.-The 'apply of cattle leas than on lad Monday; sheep about the same ; dull de. nand for each at lad week's prime for cattle; sheep lower. GOALS-Loam", Our. 29.-Byasa's Beholds West Hartley, 17a. ; Craghead Hartley, 15s. ; Davison's West Hartley, 17s. ; Holywall, 16s. &L ; Howard'. West 17s. ; lambert's Wed Hartley, 16e. 9d ; Tenfielsl roVr, e fte. ; Tanfield Moor Buts , 15s. ; We t Hartley, WaldWyban, 17s. ; Wall. BM Acorn Close, 11%. ; End Eden, Ma. 9d. ; Walk End Hadley, 158. cal; Walls Eod Hilda , 17a. 9d. ; Walla End Northumberland, 17s. ; Eden Main, 191. ; Walls Eod Belmont, 181. 9d. ; Walla End Braddylla Hetkon, 19a. 6d. ; Walla End Ems. wellgate, 18.. 9d, ; Walls End Haswell, 20s. 3d. ; Walls End Helton, 20u 3d. ; Walla End Hatton Lyons, 18s. 81; Walls End Kepler Grange, 19a. 3d. ; Walla End Patio.; 17a. 6d. ; WO, End littintm„ 17.. 6d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 20a. 3d. ; Wags End Stewart's, 20u 3d, ; Walla End Hawk Hall, 12. e. 9d.; Walls End North lisr tlepeol, 16.. 3d. ; Walls End South HartlOpoul, Me. d.; Walls End Thorpe, 16.. 6d. ; Walla End West Remo, 18s. 2 1 / 4 1. ; Walls End Whitworth, 16.5. 6d.-Shipl at market, 57 ; sold 55. TRA.FFIO RETURNS. Mu Tar Mr- Tots% Tiesi, sanva3s. Na rows. dream 1/10. la ` Detfottandynwatikeee.. 195 1,449 3,450 4,900 3.:41 Week ending Oct. IL . . . Ozese Western of Canada 346 5,617 5,876 11,523 9,930 Diann and lake Huron, . 161 2,022 1,670 Week ending Oct. 27. Leaden, Brighton, end S. Coast 14,646 4,071 14,716 16.127 .... 16,817 6,062 22,469 20,i,u South Latent WEATHER REPORT. O. 20, 1122 WM 8 MID 0 2.12. BILRIFIOX • . _ . GALWAY HULL IL EIUMIOWN TAILMOVIII Lowsos — WWI ii:; Mb Ara ( Sas KEW DOVER FOITSXOCIII Puximmi Parapacs .711335 T UNIT Lima SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABITALTIES. Fanny, Captain Wilson, of and for Belfast, from hence 'deal". was stranded on Talonainta Beach, and to advertised fur sal, whit her Oct. la. Zebus (geboaser), Captain Tyrer, of Mahe= (salt', wsa totillt erseched at the entrance of Thunder Riser, North Shoo. n the Ist October, and sold on the sth ; some of the material, eaverl—Osape, Oct. 10. &emu OmmiuM, from Liverpool fee Itiramichl general care" came on shore at the entrance of tide harbour ou the ith tot . the cargo is being landed in good order, as the ship has no water : she is now being stripped, and it la said will be oil without any effort being made to get her off.* It blew ri role daring the night of Oct. g which abated mud Iv. Oct. lb VERSXLS SPOKEN 'WITH. Eliza (ahip`, of New York, from Liverpool for Calcutta, 9,t! 1. lat 49 N, lou 9 W. Elleolioryngk, kora Calcutta for London, Aug. 22, lat 33.46 z• I 48.52 larana tbszque), from Liverpool, 23 days, Sept. 24. Liverpool. from Liverpool for Madras, Oct. O. Myrtle, from Bombay fir LiverpooL Sept. 1114 eff the Cape Good Hope. Pioneer, of London, from Cardiff for Hong Kong, Oct. 9, lot 3 lon 17W, Sunrise "barque, from London for Cape of Good Hope. 38 LIJO with passengers, all well Sept. rr, lot 10.8410, lon P. W. Speedy, from London for St. Helena, Oot. lw Yt 41 N, ton a w [advertisement}—HoLtowAY's OINTMENT AND PlLlA—llooptlCough.—Thls harassing disease, now verY Yakut and large swelling the hills of mortality, is sun. t.. tend fu domi on, for Its CATltaginusetess contaminate. , ..1 Children previously unaffected. Fortunately for humanity, thu alarming disorder Is now fully placed under control by nun , wsy'a claimant, which allays the nervous irritability. and chute the disease. Children of all sites and ...014.ii,Uti"n" are "if saved by rubbing this ointment on Masonic andchest its virtu , . penetmtelhe Aida. enter the blood, repress Irritation, pro , -, illumination, moderate the cough, whose paroxysms they long subehm. If old enough, the lode pntient should tote 11.1. loways Li tlz to avert future pulmonary dancer. Both uses, ty soon quell the severest coughing tits. METHS, MARRIAGNS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ATCHII.IOI.—Oct. 2S , at Selina Villa, Analley, the wife of I , Aleheier, leg.. of a eon. Cli=7.—Oct. 25, at Claphamoommoo, the wife of J. r• , Lg., of a daughter. )WARM. - Oct. 24, at West] the site d L Y. Edwards, Bsq., of a daughter. 11001k—Oet. 2.5, at Wootton, Somerset, the wife of Captal Hood, R N., of a daughter. KIACSL —Oct 26, at Champlon.grove, Camberwell, the wife H. H. Brame, Fag., of a daughter. PEDLEY.—Oct. IS, at Montemvillas, Adelaide-road, the wife a J. Pedley, Bin., of a daughter. SCRIUDLL—Oct. 27, at Frankfort Villa, Clephane-road,lsllng . toe. the wife of A. I. C. Scheidel. EW.. of a son, IaDFXF. -019 . IT, at Bowes Manor, Southgate, the wife of T. Sidney, Pap., M.P., of a daughter. SMITH.-Oct. 29, at Twickenham, Mrs. Thou= Henry 4 80, of a daughter. BMITHETT.—Oct. IL at Windsor, the wife of C 010111111,1,1. N. F. k, Hyde-pork, the wit.. of E. Smitbett, IN., of it son. Vlo4.l3Y.—Get. Rh at Ursetiorerraso-, Vasty, Dg., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CRAWFORD—STODDART. - Oct. 25, at All Santa% St. Jar. , wood, by the Rev. G. Armfield, W. Crawford, Esq., M. 8., to Marian Catherine, daughter of the lute Res. J. Sioddet. D.D. Rector of Lowick and Islip, Northamptonshite. it ITCH IMGMAN--GRA HAIL—Oct. 25, at St. J 111110 6 .1., bj taw Rev. It. Utley, the Rer. P. iLitchingman, M.A., to Emily Catherine, daughter of the late Res. H. R. Gmlisa. Rector of ledlevan, Cornwall. LOW—ALADONIL—Oct. 25, at St. Thomas's., Newport, i s le .4 WICK by Rev. A. Wallace, M.A., Edmund, son of Mr. O. Low, of Vilmbonse Mintier, Dorset, to Ann Elisa, Musette of Mr. F. Mahone, of Setastreet, Newport. ILACLACILLAN--BWINIII:RNE—Ort 25, at St. Mary's, Cider head, by the tee. S. Atkinson, W. B. 51 actotehlau, , Haveratock-1211 1 , London. tu Annabella Swinburne, daughter 4 the late Swhiburne, req., of Gateshead. DEATHS. CUMNINGHAM.—Oct. 9s, at Sheernem. Marla Theresa. wired teaptida Cunningham, Paymaster of the &kb Relict • aged 3, - GODDARD.—Oct. 25, at Lee-park, Lee, T. Goddard, Foot GOULD.—OcL 25, at Brighton, Sarah, relict of R. G ould, Esso ftwi lUtiolli.—Oct 15, at Rnnweek Mow, near Farnham, Surer C. Mutest, Rm., aged 60. MANDI 26, at Black Bank, Bolton, J. :%iannßlet int 'Med SL 91. si tipper Tam* Esq.. °Via' e, Kensington. Printed sad P;blieheliipThrninet et 140 %, L.prubard-reteet, la the ON, et Leaden, Printer, et "Men. in unmherA.e.yeee. lb I M Precinct of Whitetrien.• Tineener, °cross Va. LW 30.* 30.11 23.07 30.01 311.01 N.N.W. N.E. N.E. 8.1. T.N.T. N. 111. E. N.& LILL N.L zr.s. aafm KALIL