The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-26 00:00:00

THE COMMERCIAL nurarr WITH PAIECE Wrom to Supplement to the Lawton Oaxtk of Tweak', th• :Ord of October,) ('O armor =TM= HMI ITAJMOTT ATD TII2 MUMS Or Tait rarcus, surnasorra IT TO TM TIMATT CoillOSOrF OP JANTAZT 23, 11 4 60 WITII A TAROT All- MLIJ TMEILCTU. Speed at Paris, October 1_2,1860. i Ratificatione exchanged at Pans, October 25, 1360.] Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of GRIM Beanie and Ireland, and has Moiesty the Emperor of the French, deuriug te ensure the execution of the Treaty ef Commerce com luded between them on the 23ril of January, within the limits and in the manlier conteniplated by the socond additional article to that treaty, have resolved I.o,abate a twit complementary arrangement in order to titteruhur ti,e .11ecine cohnem duties which shall lie impoeil upon the peels of British origin end manufacture mumerated in t!oe .4.411 treaty, when imported into France ; sal they have for that pupate named as their pleniputeo tient.. that is to say Her Majesty the Quests of the nutted Kingdwil of (treat Britain and Ireland, the Right Him. Fleury Richard Charles Earl Cowley, Le. ; and Richard t'obbn, Esq., • member of the British Parlia ment. Anil his Majesty the Emperor of the French, M. Thouccnel, and M. Ronher, lee. Wino, After having communicated to each other their re spective full parer., found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles : ART. I. The articles of British origin or manufacture euumerated ie the tariff annexed to the present conveutioo shall, alien imported Jura from the United Kingdom, miler the French or the British flag, be admitted into France , at the duties specified by the mid tariff. ART. 2. In ceder to establish the fact that the goods are of British origin er mans fieture, the importer must present at the French Custom-house e ith er a n o fficial declaration made before a Itritish ina_ostrate exercising jurisdiction at the place of despatch. or certificate panted by the chief officer of the customs at the port of embarkation, or a cer tificate grantol liv the consuls or consular agents of France at the places of ifeepotch, or at the porta of embarkation. shore-mentioned commis or consular spats of Freres shall legalise the signatures of the British authorities. ART. 3. The imparter of =chime and mechanical M ailmen-Ma, complete or in detached pieces, of British origin manufacture, !shall be exempt from the °linguine of producing at the French Customs any model or drawing of the imported article. AET. 4. The importer of any goods of Minh origin or manm'acture ta..ed raloren, must attach to the declara tion verifying the value of that article, and tothe certificate of origin, au wroica emanating from the manufacturer or front do seller, which shall show the reel pine, and shall be ve , by a consul or consular agent of Festivals the United Levkas. Air. 5. When articles upon which an ad raloorm duty ialevied Dave been previously warehoused, the dirty shalt be levied according to the value of those articles at the time of their actual entry into France. ART. G. The importer against whom the French customs may desire to exercise the right of pre-eruption stipulated in the Treaty of the Viet of January, leiriO, may, if he prefers to do so, demand a valuation of his goods by ex perts. Tbe same demand may be made by the French customs when they may not think fit so have immediate recoume to Aar. if the result of such valuation by experts should prove that the goods have not a value of 3 per cent. above the. which has laseedschured by the importer, the duty shall be levied upon the amount of the declaration. I/ the preyed vales iss percent. above the valuedeelared, the Fr...eh customs shall be entitled, at their choice, either to exerrise the right of pre-emption, or to levy the duty on the value deteresioed by the experts. This duty shall be inereseed by 30 per cent., as a fine, if the 'alliance of the experts is 10 per cent, above the de cLoorf value. ifthenaine, as determaal by the arbitratioy, exceeds the de, tired 'Aye by 5 per c ent., the costa of the inquiry by the stout. shall be defrayal by the decaraot In tie contrary eme, they shall be defrayed by the Preach Custom hoysa Arr. ft. la the anew contemplated by Art. 6 the two arbitrating experts shell be named, am by the da.larant, Ms ether ley lbe Meal chief et the French Customs Memo,. If there he di/forma of mune* Manses them Of if at the tun- f aperients( the experts the declarant shell require it, the expert. sball choose aa =Mew la admit of agree meat. this umpire shai be appended by the prisideat of the Triburtil d ( - -moserre at the port of impurtetim, or, in his .kfasil% by the omitted of die Tribunal of COKIIIICICS at the teureit Mars. The ,locision .4 the arbitrators .1141 be ;,ices within the 15 dot. whit .1 f..lheir thew nominatiow Arr. 9. Ind. pevelently el the ditties of customs. artklei of zoblenith's work soil of nwsllery of British manufacture to lc.: I. vilear, vlatim, or ether metals, imported into Tunes , . . h ali I. @abject to the aysteni of control seta. blobs.' in I:,at onewary fee similar articles of doniestn mine .tare, nil shall pay, d it becomes neemeary, as the mine boos as those, the statism of marking and gasmatee. Ant. T.oi tariff amazed to the prirmat cotimatioa shall, nileneadeatly of tho articles greedy admissible ander the treaty of the Ttrd of January last, be immediately phr.Liu u, re'.ned "wars, to works is metal, to eneullimi, to detaehol pieose of misehines, to tools, and to useekanioil in struments of every iles. riptioe. .twr. 11. The present mayeatioa shall have the maw din a'.-.o es the treaty rosielielad hetween the high con. %reeling Fatties ea the:not of Jaanary Lid, of winch it is a morplenmet. .t . orr 'The present conseation 4411 be ratifier', and the nititieationo shull I.e eachaard 4 Paris within 6ftreu or veneer if possihle. In vritsses whited, tin respective plseipotentimine have signeil it, argil bare alSaval thereto the seal of their artra. lane, in duplicate, at Paris, the lAli day O. tabor, (La) Comm. fLa) RkHD. COBDEN. ILK) E. Tworysti (La) F. ROWIII6. The tariff sneeze 1 to the conventioe is then OVUM, but .tu +tete for Lids us to treader the details to oar columns. The Treaty is followed in the 0.•:•ve by the following nouiestioa - _ _ (11 , TILWIL Wutnttar.y OM 25, Pl6o . —The Right Hoo.o,ral.le the Laois of the Conimiaite a Privy ttounc.l f,r Trade are pleased to publish, for general infer the following oresparative automat. slouwim the nide ..f duty payable oo the direct importation into Proxy from the Usited /Chariot's, muter the French or British be. of tho mdanneationel articles of British origin or imsaufartaro, as set forth is the miff suoezed to the cosventioa cosiclottsd oa the lath tangent between ORO Britain sad Posers, as compost will the *ern, spoodisc Mos al import linty In' sd as the same articka finder the old FNMA tariff. DIIOCIUMONS or AITICIES. inTAIA of I:alp. en: and dram, bora the Inn 11.4 and fgagnieuta of 010 met Ito. Till "male.' and ..I.lbnlara wrought ins Pr•: I, .0 lumps at prism, not from the drama Ban. anon. rased. or sat f •tapes ao.I Mune •ima angle and T trot. ant amt. wl:h the exceptuna A:•nmafter mentioned 7 40 Boum at the Uncluaraan 1 mil tun tie ur . . 3 30 it: rolled or harrowed es . `MiI2S 1 mallintre Ont . In plan owning 111 Mae. or and of nine* breadth dust an massed 1 =WO NI taitiMagrlS. sar all NM* 4 nitres 30 ersUnMan I 40 la pinta aserading WO Inn grartosa Iswale* at 'Wire eestlatlat• breadth, or 4 mars 39 cattlentnee la iongtb • . . . 9MI 50t .1, ts:3, and black Ina, is plate. or 1 milllentro or Ina thl limas . 13 40 B. Tltle short and black is" illot plain rat on or truentel In any oar, totaps ton not Una rectangular pll. air • t... tinned, cognenn, to. • - .1 o Loa et lead . Is 40 *are, an according 3.011 b mob. Orates In a:saner, whellor tla:.ed• coppued, ar revered with sine nett is Ng, •I an Wads Mat. ancatuang i tallainans la Uhlman. = 00 OM not =means k nallltrne. Ir. In Ildrtnask sad .lee leo• et..dlas wk. iseinslen. 0 0 00rer ire% allow smal old broken article, le:to, and hefts /Its. barn ye Owe. rodls4 ur bagea law ban or JwL an ul all slam •belber pro lobed or Dorn . Is 00 0111 ur ilverarl, beakk.lrra. or rolled. Sad wire lard on Inroad or tt . 100 00 Orr wad*, calrlaird or pottroSed 'Haas. sad aid Motto art o los Yr. I= ton, or plates . 6 NI Lad: ims sod Arras of an 110nO, and ukl kr. At b. a 4n . 7,16 In pip, bars, Of 1.1 ite. 1100 Atl.l sr sheet. .tlNeyed with Imltsesej. Is plir. sod inns . I SO Neer Ostler. former dotlee 110. u stkLi i. t , Per 100 NIG& elm Pr e. Yr. e. Per HlPldlirs. Ire. hes ►tee „ Free and 96c. .0 l& BSc 2 7 5 we. sad • 9t. We. 600 4 .:41 Prohibited • Ban sod nib • Id. W !Gt.soc 6 OD 7 4 ~t. 50 7 SIO 7 A 7 a sr. JO N NI. 17 * Ng. 14 00 10 00 311. and 13 00 311 i. If 00 I to Nat Wlr- Mt 3000 23 JO It 00 Vree s'ere rree 15 CO ltc. toil. 40e It) 00 311 to ON 1111 10 31Y. 1/00j 30 4 : 1 .3441 Mk. to 111 „) 1,1401. if**. her and Ik. 0 10 ltr ex itro ( PI.; 'tit - Sht. ftt hawed with istleasornt. 3 0 ft. Tim r Ewalt iiiitiDAYKOßiail OF AITICLII. !few Milos Timer dates 1000. lest. •dding the Per 100 kilo•. two dedrnes . tr. e. Fr. ii. Per 100 kilos. -. ore and motel In pigs, bays, or plata. flings, and old broken Biwa Ina mu.orty ,Bri- M1111111Seareal) kaMmoto . . 500 . lAtet wag et Mira, beaten U rabid . . . . 000 limmetti : Crude . . . . Antimony : Ore sod sulphurated Metal or regalia . . . 800 hicsel : Oro and swim . . . . Free Free Pure. and alloyed with other mato!. especially copper or rine argentine or Osman silver-, In ingoto or pigs) tree Free Ditto. ditto. rotted at drown . 00 10 00 Monvioese Oro . Arsenic. M etathe . Oreo: hot enumerated . . . Free Free Free end a mie. . tree hos 2L 40e. . . Free Free Free end 11, tee. 311. tee. It. -lee. 120 f. Free Tree Fite ogNTBA,p vN#Nf COURT. . . Free hes Free . Free Free METAL 3IA NI:FACTURES. Csat Iron : Sot tunicd nor polished Ist Claes. Chairs for railways, =and other =gap the open mould . . 350 to t ChM. Cyll/1117+Cal pipes ,stralsht , rafters. sold columns. and gas retorts . 4 26 3rd Class. Pas sad all other Luapula,. tures oat included la the preceding claws . 500 Polished or turned . . . 3 00 Tinned, cuaruelled. or tar nished . . . . . 12 00 Wrought Iron : Ironware* •lseary',., including framework, pieces of homes 00 Karts and girders foe ships , 900 Irouwat for carte and waggons 900 Hinges, Clinkpl, large bolts, tr-ses, and other fastenings of doors and windows, not polished nor turned 9 00 Gratings "solid, beds, ma, sad furniton for gardens and other kinds, with or without arsatemits or ad. Placa In cast iron, steel, or upper 900 N.H.—Ails, Wrier. and tins for whorls, it. not Included In the above (*Seamy, but are Massed &MOM detached pieces of machinery. Mash ironware, ,“ anoraks) Including locks and padlocks of all sorts. bolts aml hinges, Is. sheet Mots. latches, and gat bolts, and all other or Ueda tut wrought or sheet iron for fastenings of doors or vrablow4, and furniture po lished filed, or turned . . 15 00 Nath, forged by machinery . 10 00 Whs. ditto, by hand . 16 90 Wool wrews, acrew•bolt• and nets . . , . Aschura EEZl'indchalia-mbies : 10 00 Tools. la pare boa, with or without handles . . . 12 00 Tubes of arm: mist iron, amply welded, .I 9 millimetres ime tier diameter or more . 13 00 Dllts, ditto, km than 9 LW. metres, and AWN's of tubes 25 00 Tubes In wrought Iron, welded oa a mandril, or lap-welded 15 00 Flab-books for sea Ilahlum timed or not 50 00 Nouesbobl artsSies said of s; wares meesurasraled : 10 - Trinnelst or abeeViroa, plashed or painted . . yr 00 Ditto, ditto, enamelled, var . Maned. or timed . . 20 00 Steel Woes - ---- Toads la pun steel; tan ; NWI. drry.tar or straight myth., sl.kleq. tad other an. 300 Prohibited 375 Prohibited 450 Prohibited ti o 0 Prohibited 10 00 Prohibited 800 ProhiWted. 800 ProWNW. 800 holibiltad. 900 Pro6lbtteil. SOO ProhtbiSed. Ism ftWatia ow Prewar& nuo rmaimed. 800 800 12. and 8 00 461. 10 00 001. 11 00 48f. to 71f. :!0 00 4.5 f. to 771. Y 0 00 48t. tom. 60 00 640 L 14 GO Prohibited. 10 00 Prohibited asiummirataid . . . . 40 00 30 00 900. to 101. Needles for worth& lees than 5 centimetre. In length . SOO 00 930 00 2400. to 9000. Mina or 6 aed noon anstinth tres In length . . . . 100 00 100 00 1400. to 9001. Plish.boka river flottings, bleed or not . . . 100 00 100 00 2401. Methane pros ,other than gold and silver . . . . 100 00 100 00 4800. /Wan maltase of ornement, then as beads, parse tare, brooches and thins d i ret 25 00 20 00 Prohibited. Hocarbotd ankles sod ether warns uneseareated . . al) 02 Si 00 Prohibited. Cutlery Oleo ry titAcTiptioll . 20per et ad. vsl., rsdaced to 15 P r ' Prohibited. cent ad. vat on Jan. 1, leak Ireartments. surgical, optical lOp. et. 10p. et. Sum 10p. et and philosophical . . ad vau ad. vol. Opt. SD p. Mess, out befog Isookmests of war : Me arse . 40 00 40 00 480 f. Dewar= . . . . J4O 00 040 00 Mt. Pt' NTST 11143TALS. Teeis nt his dapp.,l elth steel, Nth Of 111411011$ tteadles .13 00 UMW wist i T demi awl Zi no; lin We than biltle Mg mole* . 600 111/4 INN ir nesaolllll halt . 10 00 011/64 1 = l aiiilkd ilipinla se IMO ORA imsobil it how, cop- Aar, mor dud . 15 00 W e ;lI=W et rpwr bps wad steel . 15 00 de ow bow for Printing ~wit fed or or out , . . . . 13 00 15 00 1.50 f. 4 50 Prohibited. 800 Prohibited. Copper warm. metal raw of sapper or braes, worked art wed oraameat, and all other starrafactumd ankles of cop per, pare or &florid with slue or tla . . . . 2.5 00 Manufacture* of floc of all Linda . . . . . 10 00 Lead pipes. and another canna. factures of lead . . . 500 Prtedlus type, new . . 10 00 Tin lona and Tana cad ether man..factures of tin, whether pare or &noted with anti- . . . . . 30 00 Manufactures of nickel allied nab copperordnc• argentine 100 00 Planed manolostures of every description . . . . 100 00 lianaractsuis of metal Olt or W vered by the mercurial or elsotro-plate processes . . 100 00 Plato and jewellery of gold, of platlna, or ether m▪ etals. . . . . . 500 00 ciocu and watches . 5 P er ci • • 1 ad val. Clock and watch movements . 100 00 ttActuNis AND MACUINIRY. /lath Aidaratits Complete : Stearn engines stationary, with or wittsoot boilers or Dr wheels . . . • . 10 00 Ditto, marine, with or without balterf. . . . 40 00 Ditto, locomotive and portable 1110.11114111 . . Tenders forleemestive enginesa 15 00 ecoupleta . . . . 10 00 tlpiaaui maeldises - 11 00 For wearing . . . 900 roe paper making , . 00 roe minting . . to 90 Yoe apical/ars! mailinee, and mochlose fee making Sbetta awl Allele of cards , . 9 00 Liseefnaking machines . . 15 00 Dist, Ologapperatus, seer-pans and hosiers made of copper . 15 00 Cardlimmachlessuotfnmiabord 15 00 numagbollers, 01 .lieetinm, of crithdr ophe ries' shape, with or without boiler pima or heatingpipss . . 10 00 Ditto. tabular, of skeet iron, with tubes of wrongbt Irma copper oe brass. or of theet Iron &vetted, with Interior furnaces, and all other boilers not of cylindrical or spherical wive . . . . 15 00 Ditto. ante. at alma steel of every shape . . 30 00 Osansetera, Offs NUM% tur• maw. god MGM in sheet Iron, or incest awal aiwatlrou 10 00 llachlase ter =MK seachlnee ("machines anti") and ma chines net weannerated : Candela/as 76 per cent. nr more of their weight ul teat iron . . 000 Containing :0) percent. and less than 1.; per tent. of east Iron . 15 00 Delilah:ll;4 less than 5/6 per arut 01 cast Woe . . 20 00 Detached parts of machines : Sheen( and Miele of cant, on leutlPir, leafs-rubber, or other materials . . co 00 Denu of rem .b it iron or In gem— cu per in Iron or°o copper . Mecca la cart 1/011, pOWNIII. and ltdinoted 9 00 Pisces us wrought iron, pothiiit•J. Mad, awl allortod or not, without thstiut•tlos 4 086 1 • . 00 Meal sphere Mr • carriages, waspri, ut locouwelves , 17 00 6 00 12 00 10 00 2 60 10 00 4 OD 4 00 600 6 00 asrL 10 00 U!. 10 00 M. to 7X. 10 00 36f. 800 30f to TU. 12 00 RV. to 721. 26 00 Wt. to 7•1. 800 la to TIC 600 Ilt. to TN. 10 00 241. to 78t. 15 00 241. to 781. 50 00 2401. SO SO SOL MI CO MC. 600 18f. to Mt. 10 00 7d. to 15N. IS 00 Problblted. 1100 Prohibited. 10 00 90f. and WO. 15 00 Engraved, 15 pr. et. ad. vat not engraved, prohibited- 93 GO Gauze, 180 t ; dl 2other. 800 Prohibited. 00 td. 80e. sOO 00f. to 240 f. ZO 00 Potts and pans, 1214 to 240 f.. others pro WNW. 100 00 POOOlOllOO. 100 00 Prohibited, 100 00 ProhlbltetL 600 00 81,00 e. to W. irl imet°l3l". fas. tort b. too k or Spey ct nd nl . (without camel 10 yaw cont. od via 100 00 000 f. OF AZI7CUra Wow Nat Penner duties OLD COURT. (Before the Lead of Bann and Mr. Baron Martin.) • THE STEPNEY MURDER. (Continued from yesterday's Express.) lespe:Roniton mid—On the Bth of f!= ii th ße e . primmer at my how% and on the folio I went in • cab, aceompauled by Serving Maser and SemieretThemme On the way the prim. bold the same dna be hid previously told Se t Tanner relative to his hasg eMpfilitinal place a parcel in the dead edioin ing his Weft When we arrived at the bricindeido. I told Mullinsietatir Nome distance away, and net to mum unless we or him, but he came up without lighlthist for, awn or to take him away. I fesend Mee hammer ftiit hos been produced in the prisoner's lodging in ek ed—The hammer was not in any way con. ist=li mil ave made inquiries about one or two other per the prisoner mreference to this charge. —I did not make any further inquiry after the prisoner was in custody. Mr. Joke Joshua Carrier,. of the arm of Pickering and Co., Qambridge-heath-roed, proved that he saw the diteeneeiten the 13th of Amp* end he gave her the cheque that had hose produced, and which was found in the parcel. I made • mistake m the date of the cheque by dating it the 14th, but I am sure I gave it to the deceased on the 13th. The cheque has not been through our beakers. Joseph Biggs deposed that be resided at Pollard'_ Bethnal - green , and was Nell acquainted with the deceased aid her late husband. He saw the deceased on the 12th of August, the day before the lamentable occurrence, sad he was to have gone again on the following Tuesday, and he did no, but could not obtain admission to the house. Wit ness was aware of the nature of the property that was in the deceased's on, and knew that she had a silver pencil cue. This pencil rose was afterward, shows' to him by Serpent Tamer. The deceased impaired inclined upon one occasionto make him a present of this pascal case, but In thought it was sot worth accepting. This witness also identified the lames found in the parcel as the property of the deceased. Crossemainined—He would not undertake to swear wai -1 tively to them articles ; but he had no doubt they were the property = dammed. Gotta, niece to the deceased, deposed that the prisoner was in the habit of meting for her aunt. She heard of the murder on the Fridey. A few days before the prisoner smote her house while her aunt was dining with her, and embed fora key, which she gave him, to do some remits, and ssid he was to take it back to her on Monday the 13th. It was the same key now produced. • The witness also identified the spoons found in the parcel and the peoeil ease as the property of the deceased. There were no teaspoons left in the house after the murder. Cross-examined—The deceased regularly employed the =er todo her plastering work. She had a great many and had a great deal of work to do. Elizabeth George deposed that she had been employed by the deceased as charwoman, and she bad no one else to at teod to her. Witness generally went to her home on the Saturday. The deceased never opesed the door to a stran ger, but always spoke to them from the area. On Saturday, the 4th of August, the deceased recefved a large quantity of paper-hangings, which were carried up to the back top room of the house by the prisoner. He generally cane on Saturdays to be paid for the work that he had dome , and on the Saturday before the murder the deceased paid him six shillings, which she took from her pocket. She looked at the money to see if there were any sovereigue among it, sad found that them were not. This witness also expressed as opinion that the spoons found in the parcel ware the pro ty of the deceased. Cross-examined—The d lived in a very humble way. On the Saturday before the murder the deceased was visized by an old gentleman named Green, and one or two people came to look at the paper-hangings that she had for sale. Walter Thelma Emma was then examined. He said—l am a shoemaker, and reekie at a cottage in Emsley's brick field, Bethnal-green. I know the primmer, and he has been to my house and had meals with me. I had not seen him for four weeks until the Thursday before the mur der, when I fetched him at the request of the de ceased. I wee employed by the deceased to collect her rents, and did other jobs fur her. 1 remember Mr. Thornton and Sergeant Thomas coming to my home on the 9th of Septem ber and taking me into custody. I don't know that I was charged with the murder of Mrs. Emeley, but I was charged with having lint a panel in the shed. fledestit Parry—Did you pat it there ? Witness—l did not. Serjeant Parry—Did you ever see that parcel before! Witness—Never. Examination continued—l our the demand at the corner of Barnaleyetreet about 2 o'clock on the day of the murder. After this I went to Bromley and Stratford, and I did mot get home until half-past 11 at night. My wife and three other pericins were with me. We went in so pony cart. The witness then produced the turnpike ticket that was given him on this day. Serjend Parry—On the solemn oath you have taken, had you anytime to do with the murder of this old lady ? Witmer—ll had not, Re went on to say that, on the morning when ho was alleged to have placed the parcel in the shed, he wise 111, and did not go out at all, and he never went into the shed or the ruined building in the field an that morning. He went to the deceased's house es the 18th of August, and finding he could not obtain admission, he went on the Friday following and gave information to Mr. Rose. Cruse-examined—Witness went to the house on the Thurs day, and knocked, but could not obtain ndmission, and he then for the first time thought there was something stimuge. He made inquiries of one of the neighbours, and he told him that perhaps she had come home late over night. Wit ness was quite sure that ho had never said anything to say relative of the deceased about her having had a fit. The witness was further cross.examined at considerable length, bat nothing whatever was elicited from him that in the slightestdegree affected the testimony he had given. The persons who accompanied the witness Emma to Stmt. ford and the other placer mentioned by him on the day of the murder were thoa examined, and they corroborated the evidence he had given. Susannah Exams, the daughter of the witness, proved that on the ilay her father was represented to have placed the parcel in the shed he was at home ill, and that about two o'clock she taw the prisoner in the field near her father's house. She also said that any me could get to the shed lay the back of the promises without beiug seen by any one in the house. Walter Thomas Enims an intelligent child, ten years old, said he remembered his father being taken into custody. On the Friday before he saw the prisoner lying down in the field near his father's house, with a handkerchief over his face. He also saw hen in the field on the following day. (,toss-examined—He had seen the prisoner in the Meld before. Re appeared to be picking up herbs. John Raymond deposed that about ten minutes to eight o'clock on the night of the murder he sew the prisoner at the corner of the Grove-road, and he went away in the direction of the residence of the Mound. Craw-examined—The prisoner had been examined before he gave any information of what he had seen. by the Court—The prisoner was an entire stranger to him, but having read in the sempapen that the man charged with the murder was a plasteser, and knowing that the man be saw at the earner of the Grove-read was a plasterer he went to see him, and recognised him imme diately among a number of other pessims. In answer to a question put by Elerjeant Parry, the wit ness said he had no doubt whatever that the priarloor was the same man in saw in the Grove-rod, on the night of the murder. Sergeant Tamer was re-called, and he stated that he took the last witness into a cell where there were several other persons, and he picked out the prisoner as the mu whom he had seen on the night of the murder. The Lord Chief Baron inquired of the witness whether it was the practice, when a reward was offered Maass of this description, to give a portion of the money to any person who gave important information. Sergeant Tanner said he had known this to be done. John Mitchell mid that about five o'clock on the morning of the 14th of August, the day after the murder, he met the prisoner at Sile.eind ney-green. Hia lips quivered, and he looked very e a excited, and he observed that his pockets looke very bulky. Cross-examined—He was shown the primmer at the House of Intimation, and be recognised him immediately as the man he had seen. William Rowland proved that be had known the prisoner for some time, and they had worked together. Ito remem bered hearing of the murder in the presence of the prisoner, and be changed countenance, and appeared quite ghastly. On a subsequent osamioe he had some mavens:thou with the prisoner about the murder, mad told him that he haul 31. man in kis mind's eye whom he suspected of having aim mined it. The prisoner said that he alas suspected some one, and that he was watching him, and witness told him that he did not think he suspected the same man ae he did. Crises-examined—Witness had never seen the prisoner wear a " wide-awake" or " billy-cock " hat. (The witness Raymesil stated that the man tic met near the residence of the deceased on the night of the murder wore a hat of that description.) Evidence was then given that the prisoner did not go to some work upon which be war engaged on the Tuesday or Wednesday after the murder. It was also moved that on the 7th of September the wife of the primmer sold the pencil-cue that had bees produced to the barman of a public-home at Chalice. Evidence was also given that a boot belonging to the prisoner corresponded with a bloody footmark in the bedroom of the deceased, and that upon this bout there wore also human hairs of the same colour as WATrEES IN RELATION TO TIM FTlfi MM.—. the deemed's. A constable named Webb also proved that Indeed. one of them has already eende a very marked advises he found a sum of WI. in gold and allure cossunded in the in this respect by producing artigkally ornamented =del= ooal collar of the deceased's home. adapted to meet •MO standard at cninvidan tast e . Tals Mall' This closed the case foe the prosecution, and the trial was bane" he" allPned te Mg' 1. W. Be " m " 33 and IN, adjourned until this (Friday) meaning, at o'clock. Lueitate-hill. In recently visiting his newly-enlarged show rooms we found a won rare display of htitly-ornessoutied NEW COURT. watches of all kinds The watches here exhibited stows than of any other English manufacturer in respect to novelty of din (Before the Recorder). sign, coed:Salm artistic beauty and exquisite finish la Ne caw was indicted for that he menatiee. The wide reputatios which Mr. 8110.1011 has obed Frafk r ,,...n . ..._ . ," 1 : 1n : natant' lit& clerk. , for A. perfect titawkesolng =anti= of his watches leans ...ad value 4001 , the ;Property nothing sus us to my ou as s p u ha t, p unsun sun mast gm of Frederick Hancock, did convert them to his own views of the economic utilitarian with the same facility =be ass. cue thcwielles of the most elevated. A buyer intent on eseurnsi Mr. CHard and Mr. F. H. Lewin prosecuted; and Mr. superior watch of good design and tasting qualities cana= fall m e t e d% d e f en d e d. of meeting with satomotion at this eitabllawnent. - -Olisstm. f ac t.• Bonsos's illnetrated TaloPblet poet free for No Amapa is '"" of this case ' which have been very recently merripure of every oonstructsen of watch DOW Made. WIDgNIS M en at Wine length i ware Way them :—The prisoner oats 1, / POl4 le all parts of the globe.--(Adverliasillien6 •kiApE, respectably imansited, and at the time the alleged WK. 1000. lidding the • l'or Wearotri rt. 0. .Fr. c. Per 100 W.A. Nom Is Mink 90111104 SW, •000011 .fir 001. more them 1 kflosenwas . 20 00 26 00 1201. to Not. Disk., 1 ~Aram and Ism . 40 00 36 00 1800. to UM. Pleas in e• Le‘, numerate:ad with any other instals . 25 00 20 00 1200. to MOE Sheets and Allots ter cud, of leather, caoutchoitc, or other materials . , . . 20 00 20 00 Yukio. Perldlo. Rectos. Gold.leat P. 100 M. P.looki. leaned sugar . . . . 41 00 41 00 Prohibited. Carriages lO D. ct. In p, ct. Prohibited. ad vat ad ell. Cabinet-makers' and tarnen' small wares, and wares in ivory or caned wood tabletterle"' . . . Leather: prepared skins. van cdshed, dyed, and morocco leather . • . . . 250 00 250 00 Prohibited. Ditto. all other kinds. 110 00 30 00 Mr. to 2401. Leather nu - kinds . Per 100 knot. OW. to 0000. • 10 10p. et. Prohibited ad val. ad vat (exempt cow mop saddler and wine *ins.) oodhooped Wocden warn: Empty oaks. 60c.. iron. new or old, not hooped with hoop, U. 6k. wooden hoops . . . grub Fres heck of con " leaf hoops .l et. 10p. et. tent Not ad vaL ad wl=loper acmes, forts, rain 1, handles of tools, of wood, with or without ferrules . . . Pres Free 16 p. et. ad val. Oars Plates, spoons porringers, and Other household articles - I rs;,;;;* treised o f carnter's work: er . Pieta of eartwright's work, tressed or not . . „ Other articles of wood, not 10 ;sot. 10 p.ct. _snotherated . . . . asl cal ail val. offence wu committed lived in Cursou•street, Nay-fair. He wu there, at his own request, introduced to one of the Clerks the firm of Years. Hancock, the jewellers, and some conversation took piece between them about the purchase of some plate. Prisoner dully borrowed some upon the accession of giving a party, and this was returned. Upon a subsequent occasion be said he was about haviug another party, at which be said • live condom would be present, and be wished to astonish the 'nalbres. He then borrowed the bracelets in question for hie wife to weer at the party. They were, however, pawned the day after they were obtained, but bed finally been redeemed by the prisoner and returned to the props entries. lu crow-examination it was stated that if the prisoner had pleased he might have had property of greater value than that charged in the indictment sent to him, but that he declined to borrow it. The defence set up was that there was no intent upon the part of the prisoner to defraud the prosecutors, and that he had only temporarily raised money upon the property. The jury Acquitted the prisoner. THIRD 001:IRT. (Before the Common Ser)eent.) _ _ Robert Thom piton, 31, aoldier,'lnie indicted for 'dealing two U. Bank of England notes, the property of Captain Bank,, hie muter. _ . . Limgfted prosecuted. The prisoner had been troop-sergeant-major in tho Mili tary Train service, and abeoondad with the money which bid been given to him to pay some bills for the troop ; after be was gone the prosecutor found that owing to the pri mmer's defalcations he was liable for above 1001., money which he had, as captain of the Train, entrusted the pri soner to pay. The prisoner woo convicted and sentenced to 15 months' imprisonment. Willirth, Wale, 20, pianoforte-maker, was cotivieted of stealing a cash-box, a 50/. note, and 70 sovereigns, the pro yeti of William Gordon, in the dwelling-house of James The court sentenced him to three years' penal servitude. Mr. Bowden prosecuted. a.: per valocreen..t. Household furniture- „ . . „ Millie and boats, Wilt In the United Kingdom, not regis tered or sailtng under British f. t. 2, c. Bag, In wood . . . 26 00 2/ 00 Prohibited. Ditto, ditto, in iron . . 20 00 00 00 Bans of ships, in wood . . VD 10 00 '• Ditto, ditto, la Imo . . 50 00 SO 00 W.B.—Tbe machines ancimeckluary on board such ships shall bo - cliartted spongy, socordlo ; to the rates Hie by the tarig for " Maabines and Machinery.' NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADM:MALTY, Ocr. 25. C. D. Daviesip to the Marlborough. Bowan D. Saunders, to the Desperate. Acting Assistant-Surgeon Dr. W. Johnston, to the Desperate. Acting Third Chas heeieleat &skier J. Miller (b), to the !Gdns. .—lieut, PORTSMOUTH, Oar. 25. The Tartar, 21, screw frigate, Captain John M. Hayes, has mailed from Spithead for the South American sad Pacific station. The Spiteful, 6, steam sloop, Commander William C. F. Wilson, arrived during the night from Sheernem with su pernumeraries, and mils for the west coast of Africa. The Herefordshire, hired t roo p-ship , has also arrived from the Thema s, and will embark detachments of troops for Ceylon. CAPE TOWN, Sarr. 12.—Her Majesty's ship Wimp, which arrived in iiimon's Bay August ?.2., from England, had gone on shore at Blankoµ near that port, but got off without material damage. THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. LONDON IRDOL—TAI 1..AT1 CAPTAIN JONF.S.— In accordance with public notice, a vary numerous attend ance of the members of this opera took place at Westmin- Tneeiny evening, with a view, after the custo mary drill, to promote by th eir contributio:is the furtherance of the memorial of the late Captain Jaiimi. Major Verner ' in the absence of the Marquis of presided. &Quart thane present were Captain Ward, tenants Tully and Irwin, Ensigns Ceuta, Edmonds, and Jima, Dr. O'Connor, Dr. Allen, Mr. Morgan J. O'Connell, Mr. J. J. Whinny, Mr. R. M. Montgomery, he. Major Verne, on taking the chair, explained in very affecting teems the object et the meeting, and concluded by calling on Mr. Morgan John O'Connell, who in an eloquent and feeling addrees proposed the following resolution :—" That in the opinion of this meeting it is desirable that the London Irish Rifle Volunteers should record in eomc mbetantial manner their sense of the loss they hare sustained in the recent meLineboly death of their lamented comrade, Captain Jones, of the let Company, and ' that a subscription be forthwith opened to enable the mem bers of the ear to reed a suitable memorial of a gentle man whom armee have been already alluded to is such emphatic and well-merited terms in the regimental gram lamed by Lient.-Cokeel the Marquis of DeneplL" The resolution was ascended by the - Res. R. H. Atherton, of Ratcliffe, one of the chaplains to the corps. Other reek lotions to carry eat the foregoing were aiiibed, and the Marquis et Dump , Dr. O'Connor, Lieut. Tully, sad Mr. Dines, were ted trustees to the fund. Theisen tary (Mr. Denis e001:101) announced that the subscrip tions already received amounted to 1201'., when a vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the proosediaqp. NORTHUMBERLAND.—On Tuesday afternoon the Alndick Company of the Northumberland Rifle Volantern, under the command a Lieutenant J. A. Wilson and Fasign It. Browne, wore reviewed near Boedgate, by Major Her Marl, luspecting Field-Officer of the Northern District. There ine a large amesablege of the inheAttante of the town and the gentry of the district on the ground to mitoses the review. About 4 o'clock, Earl Grey, the Lard Lieutenant of the casuity, eseompanied by Admkel Sir Frederick Grey, 11C.8., drove.= to the field, and is another carriage were the Comatas they, Lady Frederick Grey, and the Hoe. lady Orey, of Floughtee4e-eprieg. DORMETSHIRE.—The review of the whole of• the corps of volunteers in Dorset took place on Wednesday, at Malden Castle, war Dorchester, In the presence o f Lord-Lieutenant, the Right Hen. the Earl of t3haftesbury. The followli m o saiv orpe were on the ground :—Bridport, 80 strong ; W 50 strung ; Dorchester, 74 strong, and band 17 ; Porde scow:math, 64, and band 17 ; Wimborne ; Sherborue, GO, and Lind 10; Blandford, 64, and band 20; Shaftesbury, 67, and land 20. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDO22, OCT. 2A THE COUNCIL or THE SINATZ.—The *ice-Chan °eller has given notice that the following eight Members of the Council of the Senate will vacate their seats on the 7th dal, of November, 1860, as.: Heeds of Colleges—Dr. Master of Trinity Coll ; Dr. Con* Minter of Jonas Wien. Professors—l ruteseor Selwyn, Profaner Browne. Other Members of the Senate—Dr. Bateau, Master of St. John's College ; Dr. Paget, Cebu College : Mr. Martin, Trinity College ; Archdeacon France, Si. John's Collate. The Vice-Chancellor further gives notice that the election of two heeds of colleges, two professors, and fair other members of the senate, to till the vacancies, will take place to the senate-house on Thursday, Nov. 8. The Vice-Chancellor and pun-tees will reosive the votes of those numbers of the senate whose names are on the electoral roll from ten o'clock In the morning till one o'clock, when the Vice-Chancellor will declare the election. The members of the council must be chosen from the electoral roll, and amongst those who are chases as members of the council there must Dever be more than two sessabon of the same college. Of the four mem bers darted es nismbers of the amnia who will continue to hold ease la the council Liter the 7th day of November, one is a vomiter of Trinity Hall, on. is of Queen's College, one of Trinity College, and one of Emmanuel College. Every elector may vote for any number of persons being beads of colleges, professors, or members of the senate respectively, sot exceeding the number of heads of colleges, profess" or members of the senate respectively to be chosen ; but all his votes must be given in writing at the 1 , 41110 time, and cards will be provided and pieced irs the fasaate-house for that purpose. At a emigre-amber this day the nudennentioned degrees were conferred :—A. M.: R. Poole, Jesus College ; Henry William iihackel, Pembroke College ; Thomas Harris Burn, Trinity College ; Edward Newton, Magdalen Colle. B.A. : fii*itou Bloleld, Trinity College; H. Pen nant Cornwall, Trinity College' C. John Steward, Trinity Col lege' O. Hollis Clay, Clare College ; F. Feder Jones, Pembroke Collage ; lnrie E. Bainbridge Cox, Magdalen College ; Henry Newton, Emmanuel College. The degrees upon Mears. Shacked, Brun, and Newton were conferred by special grace in their demos. Mr. Stoeckel is at pre sent engaged in miaelonary work in India, Mr. Burn is chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Calcutta, and Mr. Newton is resident in the Mauritius. The Rev. E. Lowia, M.A., of x w bu ou college, oxford, and the Rev. W. Berkeley °ld eate, ILA., of Trinity College, Dublin, were admitted ed eunden. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE.. Toms* Christopier Waller,ci;;;;Tbed upon the charge sheet as a general dealer, living at No. 6, Gossettatnet, Bethnal-green, wee charged before the Lord Mayor with having broken into the warehouse of Messrs. Cole man, Everett, and Rowe, of 2, Old Swan-lane, Druggists, and stealing 20 bottles of essence of rose*, valued at It appeared from the evidence of the warehouseman and porter to the prosecutors that upon the night of Tuesday the remises were left safe, and upon their going to the premises the following morning it was found that the pre mises had been entered from the rod, and two of the desks broken open. The cash-box, six bottles of otto of roses, and other property was stolen. James William Beach, a traveller WOe prosecutors, stated that onWedmaday afternoon he called in the course of bUhitlol3 upon a Mr. Beide*, a chemist living in Aylesbury. street, Clerkenwell, and was mentioning to Lim the robbery which had taken place and the goods which had been stolen, wham Mr. %Hock said that a man had been in the shop but a few minutes before, and had offend to him some otto of roan for sale, and that ho would be back again in a few minutes. Witness wept out and told a friend to look out for a police-constable, and again en tered Mr. Baldock's shop. In a few minutes the prisoner came into the shop again and produced a bottle which contained otto of roses. Witness at ones saw it was one of the bottles which had been stolen. He then kept the prisoner in conversation, leading him to suppose he was about to become a purchaser, and rIS soon as the police-constable came, pve bans into custody. The prisoner then said that it was given to him to sell. The prisoner, who declined to ask any questions or make any statement, was remanded until Monday. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Jahn Gardner, an envelope maker,. wee charged before Mr. Tyre/Litt with annoying a female named Jane Bishop, under the following circumstances : From 'the evidence of the complainant, residing at 2, Upper James-street, it appeared that she had cohabited with the defendant, but had ceased to do so, owing to his ill-treating her and considering her life in danger. lie bad annoyed her all the previous day. The defendant mid that on the previous eveeing they were at. Dr. Parkes's having wine together, when her brother came and took her away. An elderly female said &message was brought to the oom plainant from defendant stating that if she did not go back to live with him (defendant) be would mutter her. Another female said she saw the defendant try to thrust thu complainant into a cab, at the same time saying, " Come Jenny, dear, won't you kiss me," and he often threatened to inn her through. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Did he threaten to run her through when be naked her to Ides him ? (Laughter.) The witness—Oh, no ; it wan a lung while ago. Mr. Tyrwhitt—ls there any reasonable person who knows anything of the ease ? (To the defendauti—Why do you go otter the complainant . Defendant (with a smile) —Why, to tell the troth, because I like Ber—((laughter)—and the child. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he should bind him over to keep the peace, and If he continued to annoy the complainant, he should order him to find heavy bail. WESTMINSTER. Edward Dance was charged wile the following brutal attack upon his wife: Ehnibeth Dance, 6, Morton-etreet,said t h at she had been marriedlo years, and hadhad Ave drenby theaccused. On the previous night, at ten o'clock, not finding him at home, she went out to seek him, and not finding him, she went to her mother's house, when he came after her; they then went home quietly, and she thought all was right. When they got in doors he bolted the door, and directly she got into the kitchen, he never sai d a ward, bat knocked her down with • desperate blow in the fern across the ban of the fireplace, and while she was lying on the floor be kicked said beat her in a shocking =nem all over, swearing he would have her life, and that it would be • hanging job on Monday morning. She was very seriously hurt and bruised, and was near her confinement. He had been charged at this court with auatilting her twice before, ' and been bound over to keep the peace. Polioe-oonstable Geary, 133 B, said on hearing screams of " Minder" he hastened to the spot, and tried to burst the door open, but found it was too securely fastened. The screams lasted for five mainutee, and then the prisoner opened the door and said, when whams asked him what was the matter, that he hoped he might get six months. Pe found the wife very much beaten and exhausted. The defendant did notdeny the salad; but said his wife hod abused him. The complainant denied this, as did also her mother, a very creditable-looking woman. Mr. Pointer said it was a very savage assault, without any provocataon. He should remand defendant for • week, and he might prepare himself for a lengthened term of imprisonment, SOLTTIIWARX. Two miserable-looking girls were brought before Mr. Burcham, charged with breaking windows in front of St. Saviour's Union Workhouse. Marihorough-atreet, New-cat. King, the porter of the union, said that the prim:onus applied for admission on Wednesday night, and on his re fusing them they broke two squarer of glees, and be called a constable and gave them into custody. The prisoners maid that they broke the windows on that account, as they wanted slicker. Mr. Burnham, to the porter—Why did you refuse to admit them into your workhouse? King—Because they had previously misconducted them selves._ " irr.Bureham—How had they previously misconduct temselves. . . . . . . . King—They were admitted into the house a short time ago as casual paupers, and they refused to perform the work allotted to them on the following morning. They were brought to this court, and punished by the magistrate fur that offence. Mr. Burnham—Then what right have you to refuse them admission! They were punished for that offence, and ought not to be punished agsiu for the same crime by the work house authorities. King—l received orders to refuse them admission, sir ; I did not do it on my own responsibility. Mr. Bonham—Who gave you those orders! I am sure the guardians of the poor would never have been guilty of such oppression. King—The guardians did not give me the order. I re ceived it from tho master, sir. Mr. Burnham—Theo I think be has overstepped his duty 'by issuing such an order. These girls have been ptunabell, and you have no right to punish them again by refusing to admit them on any future occasion. The prisoners, how ever, have broken the Liw, and must pay the damage or go to prison for seven days. THAMES. William& Darby, about 90 years of age, Was brought be fore Mr. Elliott, charged with stealing throe pairs of trou sers from the shop of Mr. George Grumbridge, an outfitter and draper, iu Ratcliff-highway. Thomas Harper, a shopnian in the service of the prosecutor, stated that ea the previous evening, at seven o'clock, his athletics wee called to the prisoner by the foreman of the eetahlfelameat, to whom the pnamier had tendered • card with tie name of spikes, a boarding-house keeper, upon it, and asked if there wore any goods ordered for M r. Spares, to which he replied in the negative, and at the same time saw the leg of • parr of trousers hangg under the ortionor's cost. Ifs told the prisoner he h in ad not rewired my orders from Mr. Spikes, and if he did not mind he would loss the property he had about him. The prisoner said, " indeed, anal! l " and made an attempt to ran out of the shop. Ha laid hold of the prisoner, who burst away from him, end at the same time dropped two t7 0 :11 trousers. The prisoner mn out of the shop and another pair of trousers in the street. lie captured the prisoner, and gave him into custody. The trousers had been b fr I stolen from • shelf in the II . They were worth 155., mid the property of Mr. Grum • The prisoner said he was • ty, and committed the rob bery undor the influence of drink. Mr. Elliott—That is to excuse at all. You are sen tenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two calendar months. MARKETS. OOTPON.—Lrviaroor., Ocr. 15.—The sales of cotton today are *etiolated at (0,000 bales. A quiet steely market at the prima of Friday kg. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, Oen 'Z.—There is again a very quiet market. There has perhaps been a shads hotter feeling to-day, resulting probably more from inquiries than from more actual sales baying been made, Though the wool has for some time been small in quantity, the consumption ham all the while been coeiderable, and it may, therefore, be reasonably concluded that the stocks in the hands of spinners must be getting low, lo that they must either loan be cooling into the market or allow their I machinery to stand. Prices are still tolerably firm, not, at all events, lower than last week ; but it cannot be denied that some concession from recent prices can frequently be obtained on some sorts of wool. Staplers allege that they came( afford to take less, inasmuch as country sellers are now asking even more than can be obtained in this market. In pieces the market has been very quiet. American buyers are making small purchases, and orders from the German houses are being looked for. There is some short time working to avoid loss. Spinners also are doing a very meagre trade ; various circumstances operating prejudieislly, and none more so than the high rates of the sus material. Many spinners are also stopping their loom. as a precautionary step. CORN.—Biammeonnw, Ocr. 25. —At the Gloucester sad Worcester markets, on the 20th, there was only a moderate supply of English wheat, and all qualities acid readily for fully previous rates. Barley I.s. per quarter dearer. Oats rather lower. Beans and peas la. per quarter higher. During the present week the few transactions reported in wheat are at former currency. Barley still tending upwards. Oats unaltered. Beans and peas held for a further advance. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, there was an increased sup ply of wheat, and the trade ruled duU, but no reduction was generally submitted to. At this day's market there was • limited supply of English wheat, but the trade was slow at a decline of la. per quarter on ►ll descriptions. Barley Inn, but less in request. Date rather cheaper. Beans and peas Is. per quarter dearer. - -•-• • • • Incrirra, Oct. 25.—We had a fair supply of wheat, the business done being almoet exclusively in new, home-grown old being in great measure superseded by . foreign the beet qualities fully maintained laA week's prices, bu t inferior sorts wese lower, and in many cases unsaleable. Barley met a brisk sale at fully last week's prices, and in some in stanoes at Is. a gr. advance, the advance being chiefly on secondary qualities : 48s. a qr. was the top price. • • • Ocr. 25.—At our market this morning there was about an average attendance, but there was scarcely so much activity in the wheat and dour trade as of late. Nevertheless the beat runs of new and old English wheat, as well as foreign, were in fair request, the former at fully previous prices, and the latter at an advance of 2d. per 70 lbs. Flour generally was oaly in moderate demand, but French and American was the turn higher. We and oatmeal both brought rather more money. Laos and Indian corn advanced 91. par qr. • • • • NXWAIIIIL, Oct. 44. 2 -There wee a large supply of wheat attolla b te market, much of it out of condition and allito it ; the few samples of fi ne new and old sold L mi adily at fall prima. Scarcely a sample of English barley et fine quality on offer ; better qualities of foreign bring again extreme prima. Oats and - beans scarce and rather dearer. NaWBVILY, OCT. 25.—We had a large supply of wheat. The best samples of new and old were fully as deer ; in ferior rough samples gave way in price la.per qr. Good malting barley met a quick sale at full prices ; secondary aorta declined fully Is. per qr. Oats, beau, and peas firm at late quotations. triatuntis, Ocr. trade to-day is active. Wheat is 2s. per qr., and spring corn is Is. per qr. higher, most of the samples being in bad condition, and the supply of grain short. Wane:men, OCT. 24.—We have bad considerable arrivals of fonsign pain mimeo flabarday but scanty of home grown, the latter not in such good coudition as a week ago. Our market is dearer foe all articles, with a good inquiry, and on lode= con, the advance is about Is. par barrel EnnentinaH, OCT. 24.—We had in the market to-day 577 quarters wheat, 2,773 barley, 866 oats, and 15 beans. libere were add—Wheat, 474 qrs. ; barley, 2,371 ; 0 18 4 , tr 32 ; and beans, 15. As compared with hat week—Wheat was la. up on top, and 2a. 2d. up on average ; barley was same on top, and the same ou average ; oats were same on top, and 3d. up on average. Prices per imperial qr. ;—Wheat, 460. to 811. ; barley, 255. to 47a. ; oats, tie. to 35e. ; beans, 4941. (id. to 56a. Weight of top— Wheat,ll4llbe. ; barley, 57e lbs.; oats, 421bs. ; beam, 661bs. CAT/lE.—EnnaMton, Oct. 24.—The number of cattle was 800, being 118 more than last market. Sales were also dull, and prima down from 3d. to 6d. per stone. Top price, Be.; current, from 6s. &I. to 75., and down to sa. 4d. per imperial stone. A great quantity also were unsold. The supply of sheep this morning was 6,394, or 815 less than last market. 363 of the above quantity were store lambs. Sales were dull, and prices down fully id. per lb., and at the close a great quantity were unsold. Top price of the beat mutton, 7641. ; current, Id., and down to 6d. ; ewes and laterite, from 4id. to 6d. per lb. Fed pigs, from 6s. 6d. to 7e. 3d. per imperial stone ; six to eight weeks' old do., from 9s. to 142.1 head. Numbers in market—Slump, 6,394; fat cattle. 800 : lean do., 508 ; miLk cows, 91; pigs, 340. WEATHER REPORT. OCT. W lllTTrillt 813 D 9 A.N. b. L IL D. Y. C. L -- — —. A RERDESX .. 0.0 49 47 R.R.W. b GREENOCK .. Wit ' 62 40 &LW. o 156119103 .. 10.80 63 48 &LW. be evl.lllllAO3ll 30.30 47 B.L o m Dormant .. 29.67 61 60 & b GALWAY .... 20.77 66 64 W. e But.r. Lll KRPOOL VALIOITIA. Qummortows 30.80 56 66 W.LW. 0 MILDER TAlLl4ourit Warms . ' hart I.lfor 30.13 61 50 B.W. be 26 A ra. 1 Nin 30.06 62 61 B.W. b e KM 50.08 66 56 B.W. o Dove 30.10 69 58 LW. m PO2llllOl - 111 30.00 66 64 B.W. r PLYMSO2II Piamitaz Jam= Dann $4206132 30.10 56 3.13. c b L6O Mr4NA.TIO!iI B. —Barometer corrected and reduced to S 2 deg at mean sea level : each 10 feet, of vertical rbte, causing one-hundredth of an inch diminution; and each 10 deg , above 82 deg., tending three. hundredths Increase (newly!. E.—Expueed thermometer In shade. Sl.—Maistened ditto (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—not magnetic). 1 , —Force to 12 —mtimated,. C.—Cloud (1 to 9,. I.—lnitial letters b, blue sky; e, elands (detached) ; f fog h, hall : 1. lightning : In, misty (buy) o, overcast (dull) r, rain: a, snow t. thunder. letter repeated angmente—thus, rr. much rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. *wow:ea.-Ird*?mutton has been received here from Shire that a imontlty of cotton has been washed ashore ten miles south of where the Antic ea we loot and from the milieu lam given there seems little doubt that ft formed part of the cargo of the Moscow keel, width left Grimeby on the lot of October for (Venetia, A box of Waage hods's° been washed whore, directed M. Rutellife, immense,. to Mt. Petersburg,' which 1 , 011.111 was a pseseaticr ou board the Moscow.—Msno cheater, Oct. M. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CAMPBELL —Oct. 21, at Birchwood, Birnam, Perthshire, the wife of N. Cemphell. Eros, of a son. ODLLIE/L—Oct. 23, at Park-street, Groarenor.square, Mrs. C. Collier, of a sou. HARRDS.—Oct. 21, at the Vicarage. Stoke, near Rochester, the wide ot the Rer. A. E. O. Harris, of a daughter. JONBIL—Oct. 23, at tlerine.parade, Brighton, the wife of J. W. Jones Zee.. of a daughter. RENNIE.ct. 23, at tiloucester.terrete, Hyde-park, the wife of J. K. Bennie, Req., of a son. SIBTHORP.—Oet thl, at Cenwick Mali, near Lincoln, the wife of TVWW. Sibthorp, ILP., of a sum CH.—Oct. 24, at Windsor, the wife of Mr. F. Twlnch, of a daughter. W2tltE.-:9ct, 1, at Haworth Croft, near York, the wife of IL .1. Ware, Esq., of sou. 20. at Bramcote, Notts, the wife of C. L Wright. Esq., of a daughter. _ _ _ MARRLiGILS. BILL—DAVIES.--Oct. 24, at the parish church, Clapham-rOlll - Thomas, sun of the bite W. - Bell, Mao., of Bucklerabury, to Entity busituush, daughter of H. Davies, Esq., of Green banes, Stoke Newington. CARDUS—PA BT.—Oct at St. Pancras Church. by the Rev. kr W. Dunbar, Bart ., John, son of T. oirdas. wow, of 151 **** 11 ter of J. Ouurt, near Kingston-on-Thames, to Caroline, daugh Part, M.D., of Camden-road-vlllaa, Landon. CROSLRY—HICKEB.—Oet. 23, at Stoke Damns!. Devon by the Hey. J. Lane, A. D.T. Create; hy., of Angelo gala, egent . ** put, to Harriet Watson, daughter of the late E. nicker, rel., of Tamar-terrace, Stoke. PRDIBIR—FKILDEN.—Oct. 21, at the British Embassy, Tartu, Ceinabi R. N. Pechter, 10th klusotra. to Mary l,l i**beth. daughter of Sir W. H. Feilden, Bart., of s'enlscowies. Lan. aiskire. TUILNER—OIRDWOOD.—Oct. Id, at St. James's, Paddington, by the Rev. C. Dupuis, V. J. Turner, Esq., of Minton -on- Cherwell, Oxon, to Agnes Ent" daughter of G. R. trdwoud. M.D., of tiowley.place, London. DEATH& RAIUCER.—Oet. 2% at Hambleden, butte, Liza Jane, w ife of T. R. Darker, Fag. RISS.—Oct. IS at itt. James's-parade, Bath, Mr. J. Blue, aged a 001.—Ott. n, at litanninster, Dorset, 3. Cox, Bal., aged SO. FLOOD.—Oct. 21, at Queens.place, Renningtou.park, Antony Flood, son of W. R !flood, Bp., aged 24. BUTTON.—Oct. 21, at Tyddyn.ifelen, Carnarvon, Enrahedg, wife of J. Hutton. Esq., aged u. JAMEK—Oct. 11, at Brompton, Mrs. Mary Elizahetb Junes. relict of the late E. James, Esq., of Onsenwich, Kent, aged oh MUR.RAY.—Oct. 22, at Portawood.park, gouthesipton,Elinibctb Mary, wife of 1C Murray, Lis aged 35. ROBINSON.—Oct. 25, at jeer resident*, Denmarithlll, Marl, widow of the fat M a tthew Robinson, gap., of Dulwich. Printed and TabWird by Watt= Line HAIM. of NO. 8, Lontbodakon, to tM qty ot Lod" Muter, at tbo OEN, Inonbot&ootts, L the Yractoot of Wbttortiara mud% Mona le. ISlk