The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-22 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 21: - - - - The Persaversoce, 2, iron screw steam troop ship, ~sited at tleithsed 7•sterda7 amiss from the Bettie- She left this p'rt at the lens/ sod of last moot It fat Ham, when she inherited sheet 260 Bessie, prisoners, sawn sod ma, Ass amiss OM to Plyeaestb, she Uwe took la a similar ■sbw. Ohs this prosseded to Bistros's, where she ..►irked .beat 200 men. The Persevereses Skis wiled he Lase, is the Holt* to lead the ysisesses. wed*/ is aI ig of uses, whisk was replied to by the oommeadent of the post The Imps wise lauded is beets ander drw.•tasess of gnat wastes, es both sides. The Pereeverasos then Wild for RsUsoliad, townies at }Mi mes to ereal,wkers Ike embarked 360 of the GOTILIIII Lentos, with whom the arrived at Folkestone cm Friday morsisg. eke left for SpMead the Isms shaman, and arrived yes terday morales. Me inglisk and From& primers to be gives up in •:amens ter the Russians takes to Liban will be surrendered at Odessa. The Mercury, cotter, arrived yesterday from the Channel Islaads. WOOLWICH, Om 20. At precisely 11 o'clock this morning Captain Bir Baldwin W. Welker, K. 0.11., surveyor of the navy, them pasted by Isaac Wafts, Beg withal surveyor , arrived at the main gate of WWwieli o thzd, on • visit of Lapse tire, sad were meshed by Stiperistesilest Joke Shepherd, Willies Macpherson Ries, E.g easter ship wright, rad sewed el the else of this yard, who awes• parried their vielem als•=r 4 d to the sew mew steam ooreette Pearl, recently at this yard, sad when she has been masted, and is sepiesest I. the inset beds re.l Wein/ her Internal fittings. eir Baldwin Walker isepected the miens parts of the Pearl with great satiefactios after whisk the party west Toned the yard to wi th er th e vaiiou works sad the ships that are building. Theft visit, which was bet a abort one, termiasted at 12 o'clock, whenl they left for tows. The sew stem gunboat Chub paired up the river this morning, towed by the Fearless, fns Sheerness to Deptford, when the is to be fitted for service. A detachment of Royal Artillery, consisting of the fol lowing diens, artificers, and gunners and drivers are to leave or Wedseeday next far Sosthaaptoo, to embark on board the Thane, stairs transport, sow lyieg there to em bark troops for the seat of war, vie., Major'. G. Boothloy, Certain J. P. Adam. Lieutenants H. Newnan, A. O. Maas L. H. H. Panes., R. W. Phipps, sad J. C. Covered* asd a medical officer, 8 shoeing smiths, 8 collar anthers, and 2 wheelers, 20 gunge nod 20 driven Royal Hone Artillery, sad 100 muses said drivers of the Foot ArUliery. Orders have bees sent to those officers os leave to return to Woolwich sad report themeless to their different eosseadisp CHATHAM, Oct. 21. Yesterday the oat pensioners of the Chatham dis trict, to the number of 300 men, under the oommand of Major Richard Jenkins, unattached, upon beiog_pald, left for their respective hones, after six days' drill. They are a fine body down, sad most of them St for any borne service, if required. Yesterday morning J. Crawley, 68th Regiment, la Fort Pitt, en insane men, after breaking open • door and window and removing some bus, let himself down into the yard, by forming a rope composed of his *beet cot in please. He then tied a piles of chalk to one end, and throwing it over • high fence, man eyed to nim himself up, and thus 'seeped. At a later hoar another Inas made his maps. Neither of whom have yet been found. DRVONPORT, Ocv. 21. The Siren, 16-gun mailing brig, Commander IL Otwny, having received a new mainmast, sad embarked a mail for Rio, sailed on Friday for the Brasil station. The Ave., steam trader at this port, is in dock at Mayhem, to receive new boilers and other repairs. Mr. A. J. Leitch, the master is seaweed, remains with the vessel, bat the crew heirs been turned over to the Inflexible while the Ave. is laid up. The lafiesible, 6, peddle-vowel, is nearly ready for service. She is to be employed in the carrying of machinery and heavy rores at the home ports. The Reasoned, steamer, left on Thursday evening for Bermuda. Oa the same day the Pembroke and Cornwallis passed down the change!. The Pembroke saluted the lag ship on peniag off the Sound. The Vixen peddle-steamer, R. F. Pym muter, arrived en Friday ham Woolwich and Portsmouth with machinery and mperaumeraries for ships fitting at this poet. The Tnasit, stem storeubip (screw), Gematander John son, arrived en Thunday from the Bleak Bea, havieg an board from the seat of war 36 dime, 130 ebk soldiers, 32 MAIMS and marines, sad some women sad children. She left Baleklava na Sept. 22nd ; Coamantinsple, the 26th ; Malts, Oct. 4th; and Gibraltar, Stk. Among the (Mara who suss home is her are Dr. Emma and r. Sullivan, mutat's ani.tant, captured by the Ruselago, k the beat of the Cossack, at the Haase guessers. The Wrap, 14 (screw), Cnsmender Henry Lloyd, left Beldam for England on the 22ad September. The Prometheus, 6, steam sloop, Coramasdar Selwyn, was the only manof-war at Gibraltar. Oa Wedaeaday evening, at 7 o'clock, 26 miles from the Start, the Transit same is entaet with the Asterisms ship F. W. Brune, et Dalbsion, from Havre, with 176 Swim, Genus, and Fran& emigraata, when both hare up for this port. The Amin., with larboard foredtaies and rigging damaged, WNW the flosed Thunday afternoon. - The Transit snail es Thursday afternoon fee Postassoatis, to land the invead& -- -- --- It is reported here that while the vowels were in scathe the mate of the Amorists swung en board the Tram% end easing up to the captain very . e•olly said, " Wall, calash), 1 I gases you have nut into It' Before he left, however, be seemed ieolineil to think that the tables ware turned, and that instead of being run into, his ship had run into the Transit. The Rochester lighter arrived yesterday from Chatham, the Tomb.: from Pembroke, sod the Sprightly steams ten der from Portsmouth, the two former with storm, sad the letter with liberty see. The Sprightly left for Portsmouth in the eftersooo. The Natalhp, 10, naval apprentices' brig, LINO...Coup made? Dolling, proceeded on a cruise oa Tuesday atoning, returning to the &mad is the evening. la Herbcar. —losoregaable, angel Willies, Area, la flexible, Men, Coalman, Pike, Zeph yr. la the 8311110 —lmplacable, Nan tic DUBLIN, OCT. 20. His Excellency the Earl of Carlisle, K. 0., has been Pleseed to appoint Brevet-Major Alexander J. H Elliott, sth Dragoon Guards to be extra aide•de-same, rico Viscount Cashmere, resigned. Drafts of the cavalry reserve, consisting of 205 men of the 4th sad sth Dragoon Guards, the Bth and 11th Hassan, aid the 17th Lerner., embarked last evesiog for Liverpool, an route to join their respective regiments in the Crimes. The following eflicen ►ave sailed : —Captain Percy Smith and Lieutenant Stapyltoo, Queen's Bap; Captaia Barron and Lieutenant Nelms 13r11). Prises of Wales's Dran Guards ; Captain Smith and Lieutenant D.timu, 7th Ds goon Guards; Captain Sie W. Helsel and Lieutenant finewse, 7th Human; and Captain Grant sad Lieutenant Williams, 10th Miners The MI were loudly c►eered on their departure. The Cambridgeshire militia, to the number of 15 Atom, 33 'mutate, and 403 rank and file, sailed yesterday from the North Wall for Liverpool by the same steamer (the Trafalgar) which conveyed the cavalry drafts mentioned above. wenty.tmo aflame, 34 lergessits, and nearly 600 mak ' sad file, of the let West York Militia, arrived at the North Wall from Liv,rpool yesterday morning, and mamba to the Royal Iheracke, whom*, after a halt of an hour, they marched to the Kingsbridge Statics, and proceeded by train to Limerick. The streopth of the depob' drafts to embark at Cori for the seat of war, from ?buoy, Liabriek, Temple more, and Multiogar, in the Hertfordshire, Hanover, end Dalhousie traesoarts, muster two field ofacors, 11 eantelnk 39 eabalterms, 29 sergeants, 48 drummen, and 1,992 rank and Ile. The ender for the removal of the Kerry Militia from Limerick was countermanded 12 hours before the intended much ; but it is believed the change of quarters was oaly delayed for a brief space. One captain (Bowes), five sabolteravtwo sergeants, two corporal., two drnamaers, sad eighty rank and AU of the G9th Depot, Motioned at Eilkesay, are under orders to join ' headquartess in the West ladles. Mr. Whirs, the celebrated ship builder at Cowes, has received an order from the government to build tere gunboats the sine of the Jasper sad Grinder. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ales in no longer chartered bg the government as a war traaspert. ROYAL MARINI BAIRACICS, BTONEHOI7IIL—We - TUNNEL BE- TWAIN FRANCE AND ENGLAND. .1111 s, Oct. 20. I - For several weeks put some abbe hydrt grapheme sad memos ham been employed is surveying the coasts is the seighbourbood et Boulogne and Caleb on the French Ms sad sf Duff sad the Beath Forelsad as the )mite side of the Clutuel, sad Ii takiag anatilap, with a view of reporting as to the feasibility sad advantage of termini a cosammaleatios between the two emataise by mesas eta outsmartse tumid and railway. Id. L. Fame (Mimi, department of Desivanes), the distinguished French engineer, has this day published the details of his entraordiaary projest. whisk we here translate : " Oss projeot seasists la a teasel of about 30 kilometres; is length. fumed trader she sea. sad cads% as sash son rity as a railway audio the open sky. .. 1. The maul will be pierced Ii a moaner so that the bed of the south whisk will divide it hem the sea will saver be lees than 26 muss, even at the postal depth of the straits. " 2. The tunnel will be lined with a doable ask the tint to be of remit* and of impermeable want, the mead of this from plate, pierced is different plasm is order to discover immediately the Inet intrados. "WILL OF Tll3 TIMM. " We sow WOO to as oessidorstke of as important question is maneetios with oar project. The dilioultios Which pp.., is $ wick of this kind assist sot califs tho utast of Like tassel, fa the tedious's. of koesem, sus be widertakea at both ends at the same time—but also ia the ammo of the dthrts, which would seesainey have to be carried to the opinion at either side. " In order to surmount these obstacles, we have esta blished is our project ' wells' ccastrueted at different parts of the eltaimel, which will divide the rabternamat works tats matins of tunnels of less than a untimely, is length. These maritime wells will facilitate the formation of the tun nel at assay diffenat places et ones. The works, there fore, ma be carried as at the same time is the gallery at the meat of Franco, to thitgallsry at the meet of Mislead, mid in the galleries of the wells.' Besides, they will afford the means of mating the eneuraberieg earth into the Na, sad of Coming little islands @resod them wells. "It is to-day desecestrated that the is. has no perceptible action upon the massin rooky, severed with huge blocks, underneath the Na at low tide. Alxin this poise will be built up a eoustruction to form powerful blocks, espable of noising the force of the waves. It Is thew possible to contract them wells, which en, we can emtfidestly say, a new idea in etmantiou with ear project—as idea, however, which will secure the easy realisation of the teasel. With these wells we can give to the works that celerity with whisk it is so desirable to terry them ;we as also venti late the tuna'', and create islets along the nano. With the aid of this system it would only take live years to 'tem plet' this tunnel. "£. to the cost of constnetion, I will now gm what I consider a minute calcalation : France. 30 kilsoietroe of tuxes' sailer the sea 80,000,000 4 klhototres of haul sada the shore 8,000,000 6 isatitiate wells 6,000,000 4 kilometres of tremble 2,000,000 2 stations Entratedisary sad asionesea (amass " NITIMATI OP INN P101)17CI. "We ululate to-day that about 200,000 passengen travel backwards and forwards by the ships that trifle between the coasts of England and France. We believe we are within the mark when we say that this Lumber, when the tunnel wu completed, would not only be doubled, but would be augmented In • much more considerable proportion. We have an example in the railways, which surpassed the anticipations of all when the line were in full working order. _ _ " Tb; queatity of pit coal contained In Enna annually I. about 80,000,000 of metrical quintals. Of this quantity, according to the last stxtement of importations, Eogland furnish.. 8,000,000; Belgium, 25,000,000 ; Rhenish Prussia, 5,000,000. 're. amount of the cost of transport alone ought to be 20,000,000 franca. "Now, we stay reasonably hope tkat our railway could count upon mote than 10,000,000 quintals. The facilities which our mode of transport by the tunnel would offer would, no doubt, enable the English coal to replace, in the north of France, the Belgian and German coal. We may then estimate the quantity of coal conveyed from England at 20,000,000 quintals. " Now the transport of 10.000,000 alone of quintals of cool would give a rants of about 10,000,000 frame. The number of shins which enter annually the seruoure Boulogne, and Buskirk exceed 3,000, and their Menage 400,000 tone. We are thus able to male a seine• what swat calculation of the extent of the commerce carried on in this way. .. CONSIDZZATIONS 07 THZ 000181 Or TEI TIINNIL. " Keay Haas for the tunnel have been eon►idered. From Cape Gris•Nea to Dover, in a direst Use ; from Cope Otis- Nes to Dover, in touching tba beak of Verne; from Cape Bloas•Nee to Foreland; from the village of Banzatte to Forelaad. . rimer OP TUE TUNNEL PLOY CAPI OITI•NEZ TO D 0 ,1311. " The distance from land to lead is 30 kaoesstres. We And that the bottom of the sea denied, bj an easy declivity, which is the midst of the channel reaches from 39 to 55 metres. As it advances towards the coasts it h bat from 25 to 16 settee in depth. At the distance of 9 kilometres from Cape Chia-Nes the tunnel bends slightly towards the north west, to avoid a shoal of 60 metres. The works of this lies an be commeseed at Cape Oria-Nes, at Dover, sod in the wells emanated spots a bottom of 33 metres under the level of the see." K. Pane then proceeds to discus the merits of the three other routes, bat concludes by ll:premise his preference for the direct is. from Cape Oris-Ne: to Dover. • '. ozoLoolcai " It is important to consider tbs mune of the land through which our tassel will have to traverse. The bean of t►e chancel is formed of different strata of earth, and of peculiar kinds of stone. We find, first, a bed of rnarly earth, but then we arrive at a complete sham in the soil. The smendiags, which have bees made with great care, show us that we shall meet a roc►, which will suable as to establish a tunnel of very great solidity. The earth itself will form a natural vault of freestone, which will tend to prevent any filtrations ; bat, even if filtrations should occur, they would be stopped by t►e two vaults, which would be constructed with all that ability which the met scientific engineers could bring to bear. lITSTBY OF TIACTION. " It now remains for as to examine what is the but system of traction to be adopted. All the railways lave dears for their motive power ; that system might perhaps be jadicionly employed t• this Anglo-French tunnel, with the aid of such machinery as would prevent the formation of smoke. " The *cooed system suggested, thotruh a novel one, has for its support the name of s rasa of distinguished poise, sanely, K. Seguin, the esiebrated eagineer, who dace 1828 has made so nosy valuable improvements i• eesseziou with railways sad muses generally. He km declared that the most rapid, the least dangerous, the least expensive, motive power for this subterranean railway is the atmospheric. . . We think that ibis system will be adopted by the 'pencil of administration of the new compsny. With melt a locomo tive power the journey between France and England will be performed in 26 minutes! beer it is emtempletsd by the pr4troment to erect new tarmeks at Stonybouse, for the Plymouth division of the Royal Marines, is the fields lying moth of the present build ing, and out Ida the Long Voter. The site le an admirable one, oontianading • water frontage, and abounding is capital building stone. The protest barrseks, if given up by the geverament, might be tumid to profitable account as storm, and • western outlet for the Plymouth Great Western Docks, on the wo•ku of which it abuts. The site which is said to be select►d for the sew Karin* Barracks belongs to severs:neat, sad on its outer portion a battery, mooted with rise nt betty calibre, calked the Pisesteate Bay Bat tery, lass but recently bees tattled. The Gatlin Marine Barracks lie tether low, sad are is too close a proximity with • considerabls portion of the Sown of Eltrashowse. The change would be hailed by • 'majority tithe iaba bitub if Stonehouse sa a great improvement to the tows. We give the rumour, without is say way vomiting for its truth, bat with the vaavistios that it is not at all impro bable. " We are impressed with the ornivietioa that we have proved, not only that this project is possible, bat that it will be comparatively easy to coastract a railway under the channel. We have now developed oar system of saariuse wells,' which would divide the subterranean asset law different sections. Oar plan of • doable vault would give as ample securities as any of the ordinary railways pos sessed. " The tunnel of Nide-Calais would set aside the arm of the sea which separates Fromm from Ragland. It would Mad apes the most solid fesadation the continent with Great Belt■is, which is at present isolated from the rest of Europe. It would sails the two peoples la the meet inti mate and familiar relations—peoplas who are to-day plead TESTIMONIAL To GINZIAL WIN/HAY. —At • ssusrom neadoi at Mob& magiitrltel as Friday, a teendukon MOS nosoiatintaly wood to mo head IFlnilboin as kis maps honitbo bider* to the tatoolt on Ike Groat Roden es the PU OU Z tkotombet his. 11s totalottan aka ospreseed admintion at Ike keg enuring pistol. soomapi dedfilege ISN thanked lift dovotios and osiele • tawsessayra of tionseal Wittman. ma kir lo bed bold vat to SAM soldiers. It woo dm weed at s imams award &sell ptinestal to . 1110 edleat caw. Capella Wiseman, RIC, Mused Risks in As part of kit krothis. at the very head of eivilisati;a, sad who, seeordisi to the earreat •teats, seem by the ooinalasity of their midmost, aad their Weems to farm bat eae great nation,. "Our project has boss received everywhere with the mart lively sympathies, sad as Anglarresel 'company will he immediately organised aria the moo powerful basis to sweats the relit/ ty of Pae•daCalale. "L. FAVRIL" A latter from Berlin states that contrasts have been enterati taw with nolootoos empkris of the Pranks telegraph's eito for service Is Russia—it Wag th e heleanlead the =awNa govornesout to ineroaso the number el disk Odsgraptsis they, sad to extend then as nosh as THE EXPRESS. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1855. THE JERSEY HUBBUB. The thowsry Star, of the 19th inst., thu out moste on the coadut of the Jersey authorities in 'spelling the two or three socialists who bare libelled the Emperor of the Preach sod the Queen of England. In 'peaking of thus ladividuls leaving Jersey quietly and taking refuge in Overnasy, k says : "Hon le cuteialy a aerie-e's& tarailastioa of an affair which st Mt seemed likely to menus the dignity of an his torical event. We scarcely know which wet to admire, the easy style in which the Jereay authorities tandems and meek, in disregard of the customary peelinsiasries of son elation and trial, or the amiable placidity with which men who all themselves the Meade of liberty, par eacelksee, 'abash to as arbitrary and illegal act. " If the ended of aliens residiag in bar Majesty's &Waken is sock as to disturb the public pew, or to en danger relations with foreign wren ; and if this conduct asset be suppressed by the ordinary nurse of law, excep tional measures must naturally be resorted to ; but such usisares must be adopted either nadir legislative suction or on the responeibility of the highest ralaisten of the aura. If the expulsion of disprove forelpeve is deemed expedient, it taut be effected by the exercise of the imperial power, sad not be left to the pasit'll sad indiscretion of nberdinates. Aadoureover, if sash Ibrahim be roooriod to, it suet be effectual. It taut eetirely remove the offenders fres the Quen's clambakes, and sot sorely send them fret out part to another, as has beitt. l don* by the authorities of Jersey. The emu adopted la th.tb motor by the authorities of Jersey Is la fact irreeouileable ale with l•6•lity and cosmos Nose, sad It is helmet' that the per son ea whom they exorcised *sir power la so eamm•r7 • manage have had the extreme good nature to admit Via' eat teettag the validity of the seutease." TM following hoe been Wood : DECLARATION OF THE EXILES REMAIN ING IN JERSEY. "Three proscribed individnale—Bibegrollee, the intrepid sari anima writer; Pianehmi, the gemoess reptesentative of the Roman maple ; Timm, the onersgeom prisoner of Home St. Michael—have jut been impelled from Jenny. " The sot is serious. Whit is there ea - the surface ? The English government. What is there at the bottom ? The Freseh pollee. The hand of Fanelli can pat on the glove of Castlereagh. This proves it. " The coup fast has jest made an entrasse late Eng land's liberties; Ragland has reached this point.—to m ouths the proscribed. One step more And England will be ea appendsge to the French empire, and Jersey will be a mates of the arrondiasement (district) of Contuses. "At this Mound our friends have loft ; the impulsion is " The tutus will qualify the fact; we confine ourselves to stating it. We record it—nothing more. Bitting mid( the violation of right, the violence to which our persons are subjeeted nukes no smile. "The French revolution is a permanent thing—the French republic is a right—the future is inevitable; what signifies the rest ? And what is, aim all, this impulsion Another ornament to eels ; another hole in the flag. " Only let there be no doubt on the subject "Thu is what we say, we proscribed fronds's, to you, English government: "Monsieur Bonaparte, your powerful and cordial ally,' has no other legal 'Melina but this—charged with the crime of high treason. " M. Bonaparte, for the Lost four years, has been liable to a writ of arrest. Signed: Hudosia, Prodding of the High Court of Justice; Delepalate, Pataille, Moreau (of the Beim), Cauchy, judges. And sountersigned: Esnouard, Precursor General.* "Y. Bonaparte took the oath as a functionary to the Republic, and perjured himself. "Y. Bonaparte swore fidelity to the Constitution, and destroyed the Constitution. "Y. Bonaparte, the depository of all the kws, bu vio lated all the lams. " M. Bewares imprisoned the inviolable repnesetatives of the people, drove away the judges. " li. &esparto, is order to soups the writ of arrest Wised by the High Court, hu does what the malefactor does ; that he may escape from the gendarmes, he has com mitted murder. "U. Bonaparte has used sabres and grapeshot, end he has exterminated; he hu attracted by day, shot by night. "U. Bonaparte guillotined Cuisinier, Cirrus, Chalet, guilty of having attempted to serve the judicial writ of most. "M. Bonaparte bribed the whiten, bribed the function aries, bribed the magistrates. "IL. Bonaparte stele the property of Louis Philippe, to wheat he was indebted for his life. "U. Bonaparte has aequestreted, pillaged, confiscated, terrorised consedentos, ruined families. " Y. Bonaparte has proscribed, banished, driven oat, ex pelled, transported to Africa, transported to Cayenne, sent forth to exile forty thouand citizens, amongst whom are the signen of this declaration. " High treason, false oath, perjury, subornation of officials, sequestration of the chinas, spoliation, robbery, murder— than are crimes provided against by every code of every aids., punished in Eoglaad on the scaffold, punished in Franc*, where the republic abolished tire penalty of death, with the basal"). The Court of Ageism is waiting for H. Bonaparte. " From this moment history says to him—Accused, rise. " The French people has for its executioner, and the English government for its ally, imperial crime. " That is what we say. " That is what we said yesterday, and the Boglish press in a body said so with us ; this is what we shall say to-mor row, and a unanimous posterity will say so with us. " This is what we shall always say—we who have but one soul, Use truth; and bet one word, justice. " And now banish us ! " Jersey, Oat. 17, 1856. " Vietor Hago, J. Consign', Filbert Martin (advocate), Colonel Bandar Wahl, R. Beauvais, lionnet-Daverdier, KNIIIT. Arlene Hayes, Albert Barbieri:, Hoomilhao (advo cate), A. C. Wiesner (retired Austrian officer), Garnet (senior), Charles Hugo, J. B. Angel (of the Ariege), Francois Victor Hugo, F. Tafiry, Theophile GoOrin, Pennons Zyclion, B. Colin, Edouard Collet, Kosiell, V. VinasnMA. Pintos':lei, Giuseppe Kansan, Lefebvre, Bubler (physician), H. Priveraud, condemned to death on the 2nd Dec. (Allier)." THE BREAD QUESTION. DEMONSTRATION IN HYDLPAll.—Yesterday there was another iseetthe in Hyde-park, called ostensibly for the purpose of considering the preesa i Lak price of breed. Between eight sad tea thousand assembled. Mast of them were attracted to the spot by idle curiosity, and the Restin was neither serious in its tons nor decided as to the ob jects it bad in view. The persons present collected in groups and joined in goovenatioa ea all sorts of subjects, but no formal swedes were made except in one me, where five or els bemired ponces stood round Mr. Seance, • well.knowa agitator, who wee at epee Ilitallsate4 chairman." In this group a workbag nasa spoke at some length atoa the tlijiet the war, of which generally he approved, denounced the present high pries of breed, for whisk he admitted he could sot account, nor was As able to suggest • nthedy• HO concluded by movie, • ratolatios, providing for the establishment of • peewee, Magee," sad &printing • committee of twenty to watch the kead-quarters during the forthcoming whiter. This cesslutles wee *greed to sac. dm, and the mettag ad joeined until 2 &slosh next linaday. The gnat majority side prom sompooleg the meeting mend themselves by dewing del i s,_sed pitied boys who had climbed up into the trees. As a desamoa—if it was ever ilitalldtd to be emit wee an mem failure. No cell was made for the iaterferesse of deo palsy ; lathed, there was a marked ab uses elanuelimo et Ike force. One of the peaces who seemed to take a Mlles part stated that during the winter, when it would be tee cold to sesenable la Hyde -park, the meetings would take plass in eatithlleld. MUD AT A PRZMILM.—The irgatuford Mercury, ad verting to the demising out of the river Brayford, says : The men get out 200 tons of rich soil daily, or 1,200 sees weekly, and it is timed lato the diggiegs to fill up the sump. One papa has offered Is. per toe for 4,000 tons, another*. same price for 1,000, sad another the urns prise for 700--all to pat oa land, as it forms very superior seam. A tamer who pat 2,000 toss on souse Mug some years Mara states that the land Asa not yet foreman it. This is the same person who now weals 4,000 toes. The net of genie, the stuff oat Is 261. weekly. and IXO toes in la. per tea would realise 60/.—• pro fi t of 364 wee kl y . After this dernonstratioa it is to be hoped that Brayton' sad Um rivers will be kept ociestantly cleansed of med. Surely after this the Great Northam Company will sot hesitate to teepee the Witham between Lintels sad Bane, Mute they fee eeU the mud at a profit to the limns sloe, the line of the stream The dredging eagles meld also be profitably used along the Biscil-dyke at periods of deeper mem Ma now. — iiIMIESENTATION OP 801aDERLAND.—The Durban papen crate that Mr. George Hulse. intends retiring fres the re eseutatioa of Busurlsed, and that there ere then aa.didate. at pretest I. the bid, sanely, Mr. W.Dlalry Seymour. Recorder of Newnan. Kr. C. Monk, aid Mr. Basiley. THE MURDER AT SOUTHAMPTON. Abraham Baer, who so barbarously murdered his fellow servant, Naomi KinpwoU, at Southampton last Sunday, has made • confession. It seems that after be had committed the murder he appeared stupefied with the horrible ante, but soon after he was committed for trial De become aware of the dreadful situation in which he was placed, and sent for the Mayor of the town to make • eon =niceties to him. Baker is a very ignorant man, being unable to spell the commonest words correctly. His excuse for the murder is that he entertained a sincere attachment for his victim. sad that she was perpetually tantalinoll him by accepting and reputing his attentions, and that, slier behoving to him in this way for some considerable time, she finally rejected him with contempt. He had a wedding ring in his poultice when he was apprehended, by which it would seem that he had contemplated being married to the poor girl he murdered. The following is the confession of the murderer to the Mayor of Southampton on Tuesday last : " I with to tall you. sir, that I took up with this young woman about two years ago, at Miss Bonin's, at Hyde. She left the town, sod went to Bembridge. We felt very much at separating. We frequsatly were writing to each other, and oleo frequently sew each other. I think Naomi was at Banbridge about nine months; several letters she suit me were joking about young men she knew there, which disturbed my mind very much, and I told her mother of it at the time. As she lived Lear, I often went of • Sunday, and used then to read to her and her children. I frequently took my tea there. Naomi's mother being a widow, I felt for her and her children. I used to do any little things that laid in my power for them. When we met we were almost too happy to see mob ether. This continued till I left my situation at Mho Cuba's. 'Twos through our strong attachment to each other that I lost my place. She then told me that as I was going so far away, that we had better part She sent a small note and a box with s few things I had given her. Her sending that, and my learns my place—l felt it both very much indeed. I went Into my bedroom, and I could no; help crying. After reading her letter to me, I had sot heart, to write anything at all to her afterwards. I went hone te.' my friends at Newport, sad the next day to Cowes, to see my beechen. I returned to my friends the next day. and oa the mantel piece I found a letter, which was sent by Mr. Vannes', the carrier. I opened it sad read it, and she wished to see me spin wry much, and wished to know what I was doing. She wished me to forgive her in *ending the thiop back ; if so, that I would write bat two words that she ni jht know . I complied with her wish. I told her that I would forgive her everything, and wished' to meet in poem again. On tho Sunday following I would bring my Memos and two books for her. We spent a very happy evening, and were sorry to part when tea reek* game. As I hsci nothing to do just then, I slept at Brains, and wen: to my father's the next morning. I was lookiog about for time few days for something to do, and went to Soothaoptco. Slept at Mrs. Wood's eating-home for some few nigh.te. I found it SO expensive there, that I took • week's lod i ti.P at Hrs.' Bassin's, at Bin the Strand. I think I was ere near or quite a month. Naomi kept writing to me, sad I to her. Site very mush wished to come and live with me, an.a she was rather jealous of ma, bat her own mother knew t.tsre WY no manna for It whatever. What time I had to emu in the *ventage I went to the chapel. I went to the Wm• leyan and Above Bar Chapels, and to • lecture once or twice. I wrote to Naomi, and told her that I had got a place; that it had been very expensive to me the long time I had been out—about 201., what with giving my friends a trifle and myself keeping. I always explained things to her in the most homely_ way. In answer to my letter, she wee happy to hear that I had got a situation, end Doped that I should do well, and if I should hoar of anything in the same town Mash her, to let her know. In the course of two or 'three weeks, Mrs. Poynder's maid servant was leaving her. Mrs. Poynder wrote a letter, end rang the bell for me to give that letter to Smith, that is Mrs. Lacy, the cook, who nought it to my pantry, and read it to me. She asked me if I knew any one to suit Mrs. Poynder. I told her Yes, I knew a very nice young person in the Isle of Wight,' and she wished to name it to Mrs. Poynder, to know if Mrs. Poynder should send for her or allow me to do it. As Mts. Poynder was so satisfied with myself, she bad no objection to my sending. I sent fur her the same evening by poet, and told her that Mrs. Poynder was in want of a servant. She wrote and told me the next morning that she was just upon leaving her place at Bembridge, and was to give her duty to Mrs. Poynder, that she would comply with anything that oho wished, as she could not get leave to see her personally. Mrs. Poynder sent for her character, which was received the next morning, and gave great satisfaction. Mn. Poynder sent to Naomi to tell tier when to come, and respecting the work and the wager, and I believe Mrs. Poynder received an auswer respecting her letter from Naomi as a servant. I believe in two or three days after I was to meet her at the Southampton pier by the six o'clock boat. We were very glad to see each other. 1 told her that as we parted ones. I wished to remain with her as another fellow servant. Her reply was, Very well, if Mrs. Poynder should bear of OW intimacy has as passed, we must only speak the troth. We knew right from wrong In every Christian way, as we had always done ever since we had known each other, and hoped that we might continue the same.' Her answer was in a very Chnstian-like manner. Very wall; we went for a walk once or twin when we were together —once to chapel. I told her that I was going to Anemia with Mr. Poynder, and she would have to remain at home. She said she was sorry to hear it. I told her Dever to mind, the time would soon pus away, as Mrs. Poynder had promised her to come down one* or twice to Angleesa to spend a day or two, and that I might be op myself owe or twice to see her. We wen both sorry to be parting again so soon. We began to write to each other in the coarse of a few days, and I in my letters sent her any jokes to upset her misd, which she frequently did in hers when I was at Angles's. I put my thoughts Duo to when at Banbridge, and thought of it very much, as Mrs. Poynder had workmen in the honse.—(Signed, in an almost illegible band) ABILUIAM " Sataroos Parma, Esq , Mayor." On the next (Wednesday) mortise the Mayor received the following letter from the prisoner: " October 17, '.55. " Dear Sir,—l should be happy to see you this morning and a few aaineton [miniature] of the chapie with you As I feel much happyer th is morning. I feel this week may be my lest here on earth Bat hope and pray to meet my Maker In heaven, and Not me only But hope to meet my friend in heaven with me I feel that she has gone to herrn At the right hand of Ood I remain your moot bombe sere vent through Christ Amen A.III,AHAIII BALM. " Mr. Payne, Esq., Southampton." The Mayor west to the gaol sad wrote down the few lines following: " Naomi continued to write in a joking way. I wrote and told her not to scud any more jokes, it BO very much upset my mind receiving so much from her in that way. (Signed, in almost an illegible hand) ° ABRAHAM Banos, ° SAMPSON PAYSta, Esq., Mayor." On Thursday the prisoner made the following further statement : " She wrote and told me she would not do it again. In the course of a short time I asked her if she would like to Loa me any more ; if not, if she would be kind enough to send my box and • few things to No. 8 in the Strand (in Southampton). She wrote sad told me she did not wish to ea* me any more ; neither should she send my things to the Strand ; that again upset my mind very much, as I did not wish to meet her any more, but I was obliged to as I could not lean Mrs. Poynder at Angles's, as she was mooing home in the course of a few days; there was se much to de is packing up the things, I did not like to leave her without • man servant. On Friday evening, when we got home to Southampton, I did not see her till MON tine alter I was in the home ; as I passed the kitchen deer, Smith, which is Mrs. Lacy said— ' Baker, Mee is some one wants to me you.' I said I weak' tonne directly. I went into the kitchen and spoke M Masai, and wishing to shake hands with her, led lattplai she was well. She neither would speak a word ea shake heads. Mrs. Lacy did not observe it, but she wee is the kitchen very busy unpacking with her bask M we. Mrs. Wells was washing up the tea-things with Masud. sad Mrs. Wells must have observed us. I was very may to see her so, and was much upset in my mind. I Mid her If site did sot wish to see me any more to be a little manor sociable with her fellow servant. I spoke to her several times respecting the work, but she would not snewer. I met her the following morning, and spoke to her. She did not speak then. I told her she showed her temper so much before to me, neitht r had I ever seen it in any other fellow servant so mach. She knew my mind to well, it tried it to the extreme. I told her I would not live with her my linger, and I should give Mrs. Poynder notice to leave her on the followiog week. I think I told her I gave waning to Mrs. rapider, which she seemed to be very glad to hear, which I felt very much hurt at, and leaving my place together. Considering all things from the time I first knew hsr, the due respect and !guidon I always paid her in the most humble end homely manner, seemed more altogether than I could hear; I believe I said nothing more to her from that time until I used that uatewfut weapon. The whole of the morning and the previous evening I did not know scarcely whet I was doing. Naomi had upset my mind so ramb and so frequently. AISVAISAM BAKER. "Taken before= at the Gaol this 18th day of October, 1866. "SAMPSON PATIOS, Mayor." SINYHMI.OPOL.—A letter from St. Petersburg, is the Hembuty News. seys:—. The masequenass of the fall of Sebastopol begin to be felt at Simprueropol. A great number of the inhabitants of that place have already aban doned it. That tows bed profited very materially from the siege of Sebastopol. Ausording to • letter of the 7th of bet its population at that date amonated to 70,000, they were eosetantly increasing by the arrival of per sist of all desomimatious, priattipally tradespeople. It at lags imams impossible to procure lodgings. Rents were as dear as at St. Petenbarg. Not less than 60 roubles (the reel& is somewhat seder 41.) a mouth were asked for • plane whisk before had been only worth about 140 roubles a rim. Tidies had also become ezesseively dear, bin bread seallssed at a 'sodomite price, la sossequence of the con stant arrivals from New Rusts sad the distant provisoes. The *saber of shops, whieb before 1866 was cab 438, is new 800. At the late were pardon' for fair at Poltava twathirde of the goods ilimgberogoL" THE POLICE COURTS. LAMBETH. Mr. Ferguson, the chief clerk at the Mendicitv-office, attended at this court for the purpose of taking Mr. Norton's advice as to how the society should proceed to put a stop to an extensive system of fraud upon the benevolent, by which, up to the present pi clod, upwards of 2001. bad been obtained. Mr. Ferguson said that some days before two printed lists of subscriptions bad been forwarded to Captain Wood by one of their subscribers, with a request that the case might he inquired into. These lists were headed with an afflicting description of a woman who had become blind, owing to twenty years' close application and bard work as • dress maker. A statement was added, that Dr. Alexander and other medical men had stated that rest and nourishment were the only remedies; and that the committee of the Needlewomen's Society bed examined into the case, and found it one truly deserving the sympathy of the benevolent, and that they intended to raise especial fund for the purpose of making the poor creature • weekly allowance. Mr. Ferguson went to the address given of the woman, W. Bowline, at 16, Wickham street, Lambeth, where he ascer tained that a man had lived about the time that the adver tisements had appeared, who from the number of letters addressed to him must have been • begging-letter impostor. Mr. Ferguson had also called on Mr. Alesander, who stated that be had heard of the case of the blind workwoman named Bowhan. The subscription lists had appended to them • letter, purporting to be from W. Bowhao, thanking the Society for the Relief of Distressed Needlevromen for their assistance, with this P. 8., " Any assistance can only be received through the society." Mr. Ferguson had applied to Mr. Roper at the Needlewomen's Society House, 76, Newsman-street, to obtaia some informs tion, but that gentleman could never be found, and it was, therefore, useless to apply there. His own opinion was that the whole story of the blind woman was imaginary. Mr. Norton said he would do all in his power to assist in putting a stop to that which he conceived to be a high•elem offence—that of imposing on the benevolent, and destroying, as it were, the very sources of charity. It was evident that some of the names upon the subscription list were fictitious, since he saw that a " Countess Caroline Bellew" took the chair at the Needlewomen's Society. He should advise Mr. Ferguson to call upon some of the persons whose names appeared on the list of subecriben and they would, no doubt, require the Needlewomen's &misty to explain what had been dose with the subscriptions. Mr. Ferguson said he would act on his worship's advice. THE LAW OF HUSBAND AND WIFE. In the Exeter District County Court on Tneed*y, judgment was pronounced in a cue which lint came before the court a month ago. The plaintiff is landlord of the, Bade Haven, and the claim was for maintenance of defen dant's wife, who left her husband's house in consequence of • dispute, and was taken in and maintained by the plaintiff. His Honour (J. Tyrrell, Esq.) said this was a case of some importance, and therefore he bad allowed it to stand over that he might give it his mature consideration. Mr. Whip ham sad his wife were living together, and his wife thought proper to leave his house contrary to his express desire. Now, under each circumstances. the question came to be this; is the husband liable to the person who takes her in and supplies her with neces saries? In his Honour's opinion he was not. He had looked very carefully through the cases, and he did not see one in which for a claim in such circumstances the husband could be held liable. If a wife left her husband altogether under • fair apprehension of personal violence, that was equivalent to the husband turning her out of doors, and in that ewe he would be liable for necessaries supplied to her; bat he was not liable for his wife's board and lodging at the house of • third person, when the wife I in consequence of a dispute, and it had not been in this case shown even that it was is consequence of a die put* in which the husband was to blame that the wife left. It must be shown that the wife left in eons& sequence of something which rendered it Improper for her to live with him—such as that be had Introduced another woman. His Honour having quoted a case to show that the husband was not to be bud liable for goods furnished to his wile living apart from him, unless it was shown at the same time that there was in the dissgree. meat between them sufficient to justify the wife so living apart, said that in this case no such evidence had been pro. duced. He had no evidence whatever before him to show that there was any cause to justify Mrs. Whipham leaving her husband; sad, however bard it might be supposed to be for the publican who took her in and supplied her with necessaries—and he found &charge for brandy grog alluded to in the note—it was quite clear that the husband was not liable. It might be said it was hard for the publican in such circumstances, but it was his duty to make inquiry under what circumstances she comes to him, and he might refuse to give her a night's lodging, unless the money was paid down.— Western Times. MARKETS. COTTON.—laysarooL, Oar. 20.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated a , 6,000 bales, of which 1,600 for es• port, and include 400 Perinea and Maranham, at 6jl. to, 616. • 40 Bahia, at std.; 400 Egyptian, at did. to Bd.; and 1,000 Surat, at 314. to 41d. The market closed heavily, and with irregularity of prices. Compared with Friday's rates, prices of all kinds are leaning still in the buyer's favour. COTTON GOODS.-' Oar. 20.—We can hardly say that we bays had a market to•day, and the bud new done since Thursday has been of the most limited character. Such orders, indeed, as could he withdrawn were countermanded by some of our foreign houses imme diately it was known that the Bank of England had further advanced the rates of discount. The dewnwerd course of prices continues, and the competition for such orders as are to be had is of a ruinous character. Of course the manu facturers with most capital are absorbing the largest share of such business as may be had, in the prevent state of the money market. To the producer with only moderate means the merchant stye " Your offer is very low, I admit, but your neighbour will supply me with goods at the same rate, or even lower, and will not trouble me for money." The demand for Oermaoy will soon be closed by frost, and the business lately doing on so large a scale for Alexandria and the Danubian principalities has fallen off very greatly under the influence of the existing money pressure. Fabrics suited to India are in large supply, whilst the demand con , Snots restricted. In price they are 6d. and 9d. per piece below the rates current at the beginning of September, and unless the manufacturers adopt short time and curtail the 'supply, their value must suffer still more seriously. In both yarn and cloth tLe constant tendency of prices is still in favour of the buyer. WOOLLENS.—Liras, OCT. 20.—We have bad a dull and inanimate market in both the cloth halls this morning. Thee has been only an indifferent attendance of merchant', and the tiuns have been principally confined To mil:tures, beavers, and other winter goods, evidently town up with. The stock of cloth in the markets is on the in crease, but as the manufacturers are generally exercising considerable prudence, and talk of curtailing their operations, we do not aspect the supply will long be much in excess of the demand. Considerable surprise is felt at the little influence the advance in the rates of discount by the Bank of England bee bad on the price of wool at the sales now proceeding in London. An impression was prevaler t among the tannutecturere that it would recede from 2d. to 3d. per lb. While the price of the raw material maintains such comparatively firm rateo,it is pretty certain no very important alteration can take place in the price of cloth, as we believe the manufacturers have for some time had difficulty in obtaining remunerative rates for their goods. HALIFAX, OCT. 20.—W00l : Last week's prices scarcely maintained. Wonted and yens are very dull. EARDWARE.--BIRMSOHAM, Oct. 20.—Trade here is a shade better than it was tea days ago; the American orders continue Rood, but the home trade in some branches his slightly declined, and the foreign orders generally are somewhat smell. The military gun and sword trades are both brisk; of bayonets the contractors are supplying the government with nearly 16,000 monthly. From the district the reports are that trade is tolerably healthy; the coal trade is remarkably good; and as respects iron there has not been any material change; common bars have been offered at 81. 10c, bat for all good brands primes are firm. BUTT/lE.—CORE, OCT. 20.—(8y English and Irish Magmatic Telegraph.)—Firsts, 283, 106 e. ; seconds, 844, 1035.; thirds, ; 16, 961. ; fourths, 134, 921. ; fifths, 20, 1 82 s. ; sixths, 2, 76.. CORN.—Bosrox OCT. 20.—We have had a small sup ply of wheat to-day, which realised rather over Wednesday's prices. Red, 781. to 855.; white, 86s. to 881. Barley, 38e. to 43e. CAXIIIDOI, OCT. 20.—Oar market was again dearer for everything — w heat, Is. to 2s. ; barley, Is. ; beans, 2s. ; I sad oats, Is.; Wheat, red, 80s. to 84s. ; white, 88s. Bathe. 34,. to 445. Beans, Dow, 486. ; old, 645. Oats, 281. to 345. Tans, 9s. maistizr, Oct. 20.—We were moderately supplied with wheat to-day, but as farmers were asking higher prices than the buyers wculd amide to, scarcely any bad ness was done ; prices from 3e. tot4s. higher. Old brown whpat, 82s. ; new, 761 to 845.; new white, 82s. to 901. New Wi ley, 331. to 435. Oat., 281. to 30.. Beans, 50s. Peas, CARLISLE, Ocr. 20 —Oar market to-day partook largely of the excitement which has prevailed throughout the kingdom during the week. Demand amens fairly to .have overtaken *apply. MI kinds of grain ruled higher. Wheat Is. 6 L to 2s. on the week barley and oats, 9d. to le. Millers bays not advanced flour to-day, bat will no doubt be com pelled to do S 3 satirist the week. Wheat, white, new, 320. to 34e.; old, 324. to 34a. ; red, new. 80s. to 324. ; old, 31s. to 321. 6d. Barley, new and 01d,165. tolls Bd. Oats, potato, old. 14e. to 18e.; new, 12s. to 135.; common, old. 12s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. ; sew, Ile. to 124. Rye. 18s. to 19s. Flour per mous.. 3s. to 3.. 44. Oatmeal, 2a, 6d. to 24. Bd. komeal, le. 10d. Barleyiseal, le. Bd. _ . COLCITIIIIIIII, OCT. 20..—We bad as avenge supply of idlest at market to day, mid a fair automat of business don, at an advance of 3s. per yr. Then was a fair apply of barley, beans, and peas ; the former maintained late rates, but the latter tending downward. GUILD7OI.I). OCT. 20.—The supply of wheat was again sheet In the Was of year. The nomad being sally% a clearance was made at an improvement in pries of 4 1 . qr. Wheat, 765. to 93e. Barley, 375. to 434. to 321. Beans, 47e. to 525. Peu, 46 e . t o 48s. R7,i4Bs. 47. no. te Oct. 20: Wheat, 1164 - * GLOUCESTER, OCT. 20.-We had an increased for wheat, and farmers obtained an advance of 4s , p ee upon the prices of tbis day week. We quote foreign r i t r i 2.. d but with a less active sale than for Eit et ,m, Barley and buns unaltered. The supply of oats has off, and the quotations of this day week are fully ela bon ., Im_ 7 'of the week ending barley,24l qrs. oats, 1,482. gam ; HERTFORD, Oar. 26.-The market to-day was fabh.. plied with wheat ; the beet parcel,made from 2s. to load more money. Barley in fair offer ; the finest de." Uses made le. per qr. advance. Oats, pear, and bea m, ha r support former price.. Wheat, from 45 e . to 55i. pe e ~,„d Barley. 35e. to 435. per qr. Oats, 26 e . to 33 e. Ns, n s. to 295. per load. Beans, 28s. to 32a. Tares, 40e. to 451. NRIECASTLS.UPON•TYNE, OCT. 20.-The yeahu eR, week has been of the most favourable chute* peach fj , esedisg and other agricultural operations, the edam 8* at night causing the land to work kindly. The bads der. the present week has continued to eviace an upend &any, and the arrivals of wheat and flour being ,to. et our present requirements, each article has been Wi ll i.; at an enhancement of le. to 21. and 2s. pee each ewset w e / the best new Wisbech red making MI., old, 90., Suffolk, 92a.. choice old Scotch white, 900.,whereasulow Hamburg has realised 80s., Fehmern, 88.. to aa s e d runs of Dentsic end select Swedish red, 905., voila. iaii; Household flour has commanded 625. to 63. e., at whisk, a total clearance has been effected. Malting barley. 47ks absence of arrivals of moment, has fully rea.a.,1, 4 value, and grinding also. Malt still scarce. Othn oldie much as before, if anything fine old oats have eon mabay rather more attention. At our market, this monheop e had a lupe show of wheat from the growers, but the gear. thy offering from the stands being moderate, fresh•thnshol samples were taken off freely at an improvement c 4 to 3s. per qr., but although south eountrydneriptieuewe held at a similar advance, only a moderate buiness renl but at 25. advance oar millets felt dispoeed to have °penal freely. A little extra new red was retailed out at 891., hat at 885. buyers in quantity might have beea fond, us a which terms a few hundred quarters of new Scotch Ay were sold. In foreign, from the same nue, few ENE actions transpired. Flour was in steady request, but Wißo more then 635. was demanded, dealers operated natio*, In Bye little done. Choice new Norfolk malting haby weighing 63;ts. and upwards found buyers at 443, sad adat sorts in proportion. Old grinding very scare*, sad iota 42a., weighed 661 be. per bushel. Fine old malt stilliaolfeal for at 781. In beans and pus little alteration. Widi seo we were sparingly supplied, and fine sweet cora us the turn dearer, whilst unsweet foreign was most diamlt to quit. The arrivals this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 2,293 qn. ; barley, coastwise, 320; oats, coastwise, 1,16 6; 4160 sacks. Homiest, Ocr. 20.-Our market to day wu bat madly supplied with wheat, and prices advanced 41. per qt., led good tone at the advance. Flour wee in good must, go 2s. per sack advance, and a fair amount of buten dos,. Barley was in good supply, and, although the leading no. kets have been reported at lower prices for this article, yet no reduction could be obtained. A large amount of Willa was transacted at late rates. Beans and peas were fallyu dear, but the transactions were few. Oats in better sappy. without leading to any change in price. Wheat, old whil e , 841. to 90e. per qr. • old red, Ns. to 845. ; new white, 84s. to 881 ; new red, 80 0 . to 86s. Barley, melting, 401. ta 425.; grinding, 365. to 38s. Beane, 48s. to 52.. Pea., 48s. 481. Oats, 32.. to 351. Fine household flour, 1. o. b., th. to 619. per sack of 280 lbs. nett, purchasers paying he sacks, and claiming one month's credit. wheat showing here to-day ; a good deal was taken fur mal, PETRRIOROUOR, Ocr. 20.-We had a fair quail/ of and an advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr. was made upon all 4t uriptions. Barley and beans each 15. to 21. per qr. dune. Scarcely any oats offering. _ RNADIIea, Ocr. 19.—The supply of wheat and ode corn was very good, and the trade in wheat °poodle& There was also a considerable demand fur seed wbrat,wabh caused the market to be very animated at an &Maus ens to 21. ; in some instances 4s. was established ; old wheats. used 781. to 925.; new, 70s. to9os. per qr. Melting bedevils in request, and commanded late rates; grinding, infer*, Is. per qr. cheaper. Oats unaltered. Beans end Pesik per qr. lower. Wiesszcx, OCT. 20.—The supply of wheat continnesped, of other grain moderate. At the opening of the Bleat tk growers asked wild prices for wheat, which were seceded in a few instances for seed, but towards the end teen su less inclinationlahown to buy, and we doted dull at Is. teh. per qr. ever last week's retie. Oats maintained few priers, and old beans Is. dearer. Prices to the growers:— Wheat, old, 80s. to 90s. per qr. ; new, 745. to 860. Oats, ale. 6d. to Is. 6d. per stone. Beans, 50s. to 621. Woaczaten, (Icr. 20.—At this day's market thus awl short supply of wheat, and extravagant prices wen 6.. mantled, but the advance on the sales made did got nosed 2s. to 3s. per qr. Barley dull, and rather cheaper. 00 fully as dear. Beans Is. per qr. higher. Peas very seine. YORK, OCT. 20.—We have a smell show of whit at market to day, chiefly for seed, for which very high ntss were asked, and only a moderate holiness was does at as advance of 3s. to 4s. per qr. Barley meets a good Gals, NA is is. per qr. d . Beans and oats scarce, sad NW d . Flour has advanced 3s. per sack. he tan* are the present pric...—Whe.t, white, 82t. to Ms. yet imperial qr.; ditto red, 78s. to 84s1 Barley, malting, M. to 40s. ; grinding. 365. to 38e. Beata, 52e „ Bye, 525. Malt, 725. to 745. Oats, Is. 3d. to Is. 46. pet stone of 14Ibs. Floor, 60s. to 621. per sack of 280Ibs. - - - . KIRKCALDY, Ocr. 20 —The weather continues all tbll could be desired for potato lifting and wheat sowing, whfi progresses satisfactorily. At our country markets, thou*, we bad very little grain offering, owing chit fly to NEM being engaged lifting potatoes. Prices again adveamik to 4s. per qr. on wheat, and Ir. to 21. per qr. on haelq- Oats much the um. as last week. Here, to-day, we bti small supplies of all kinds of grain. Soles quirk, st mai vanes of 3s. to 4s. per qr. on new wheat fit for seed, sni Is. to 2s. per qr. on barley. Oats, too, of fins quality, me Is. dearer. Wheat, old, 84e. to 93e. per yr. ; new, es.* 945. Barley, new, 335. to 465. 6d. Oats, new, 295. toff& WATERFORD, OCT. 20.-Oar supplies of home gnu v; coastwise we have bad ay s grain this week base been to a (sir extent; from abroad the arrivals consist exclusively of Indian c,:ro, of which theim port bas been again hea7 few hundred quarters of wheat. The upward mo.ement is London and Liverpool has not been without effect on th e trade here, and prices of nearly all articles hare advanced since this day We:might. Irish wheat, with a good demand, we note d by 2a. per barrel ; foreign in fair revisit, at an improvement of le. per barrel. Barley has realised as enhancement of 6d. to le. per barrel on grinding, end It. to le. 6d. per barrel on malting. Oats: Secoodery gaebties have recovered the depression of last week, end the best samples sell freely at full prices. For Indian corn thee, has been a good inquiry during the last few days, at 6d. to Is. per bet. more than was obtainable early :in the emir, and some holders refuse to sell except at a further advance.Flonr more difficult to purchase. Imports this week: What, 101 qrs.; Indian corn, 14,030; oatmeal, 100 sacks; Boer, 68 sacks. Exports this week: Wheat, 415 barrels; barley, 1,776; eats, 11.636; flour, 1,445 sacks; oatmeal, 20 cat; Indian meal, 680 seeks. Ltminicit, Ocr 20.-(By English and Irish llst netic Telegraph.-No imports. Farmers' su pp lies. Wheat 2,836 barrels, white, 40s. to 45.. ; red, 37 0. to ° 6L; barley 6.957 barrels, 15s. 61. to 19s. 6 d.; oa ts 21,0 barrels, 151. to 16s. 6d. ; prepared Irish wheat, 2 .. dearer; prime qualities 4s. per barrel ; shipping, 42.. 6 d. to 43..68.; barley, Bd. par barrel darer; malting, 21.. ewer; grinding, 20.. to 26..; prepared oats 6d. dearer, f.0.b.; heavy, 17s. 6d. to las. per barrel ; light, 17e. 6d. to 17s.i Indian corn, 10/. to 101.15,. per ton. Market firm /mewl thing. CoRK, OCT. 20.-(By English and Irish Noffil, 6 4 Telegraph.)-134 barrels white wheat, 35 , . to 44c "" barrels red wheat, 341. to 395. ; 141 barrels ditto, 395. to 39e. 6d. ; 170 barrels white wheat. 48s. 9d. to 41s. Gd.; 10 8. barrels barley, lls. to 16s. 6d. ; 277 barrels ditto, 16s. to 179. ; 228 barrels ditto, 17s. 6d.; to 19s 34. • 200 bora ditto, las 6d. ; 200 barrels ditto, 17s. 6d. ; 2 06828 bi t! . oats, 14s. 6d. to 16s. 4d. • 501 barrels oats, 15 e. to ~,•• Hay, farmers', 70s. to 80s. • dealers', 70s. to 755. SOIL farmers', 2bs. to 38s. ; dealers', 29e. to 320. Chien, 10d. to le. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARWELL. —Ott 17, at Northampton, the wife of W. 11.13 11111 . FA.. of a son. BRUCE.—Oct. 17, at Newcastle...upon Tyne, the wife of Brune, of a son. BURROWL—Oct. 18, at Shirley House, Hampshire, the wile of ay Rev. H. N. Burrows, of P daughter. CLINT.—Oet. 17, at Beecl.terrace, Edge.lana, Liverpool. al" . Clint, of a eon. Ito. at Banta, tM wife of H. N. Judi" I,* of agog. 17, at Mora-lana Wait, Manchester, Mrs. J. LAO ivarat. ult. a 1 . 6,..5 p. t Birkenhead, the wife of offatestruk , C " g. aeon. MARRIAGES. BETNE--CHAPPELL—Oct 15, at Sutton, Stirrer. by the W. H. Vernon, Major B. Heyde, late of the ILE LC S.. W i l e: , Lancaster, daughter of the Late F. C. Chappell. Feq., c't Eschew. LLOYD—DORNINCL—Oct. 17, at St. Bride's, 'Armee, Jobs. 40.1 of 1 I. Lloyd, Pug , of Binger, North Wales. to Herb ,10411" Doming. Boa., of Mount Vernon, near Liverpool. NEWBOOLD—PENDALL.—Oct. :11, at Child Okeford. Doretto,l the Rev. :armee Fenno 1. the Rey. William Williamson d Nes eat of Henry Newbould, EN , of Sharron Bank, near Argel..o7, 1551 7 !Ambit, younger daughter of Lieut.-Colonel E cu dell, lat the 4th Light Drsttooos. by thh NICHOLSON—PEST.—Oct. 17, at St. Werburith's.d I N Bay. W. P. Wi Mason, Vicar, Thomas Henry. eldest ,00 Nog Nicholson. Eag., of Cowlersley, Huddersfield, to Luc) how. daughter of James Peet, Eq., of Friar EMS, Derby. DEATHS. ATKINSON.—Oet.I6, at Yiley, Yorkshire, T. Atkawon, Esq , of readoaterrare, sled 72 . 6TEPHEN6.—Oot. 16.—Hamlet, wife of Yr. H. Stephens , of theater late ot Ne, mein. TAYLOR. — Cot. IS, at wry the Broome, near those, Btaffordsbith, w • Taylor, DA. WELL6.—the. 16, at Cranford. Iliddleerx, J. Wells. rag lals Ealing, aged 75. L WOW Proud rd osbalbol Wll/1•11 Kw atm 7. L agefd ID the OW or Loa Pitmen se tb• Offica s. uo, Ord, k WProdaol of 11 —MoriLL Ocro" „ ,/' /