The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-21 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE LATE NET/MAI:NET MEETING. TO TEE ONTO/ or rat urns. ltll,—Ewen mintittin the :ibertlnte And favourites tteltel emeeeedel is imarly osse-heil d tke mesh; decidtd am* the Sewed I scsAer Mrytitg, tLe •cyles Boise wire, es Ilhe while, remarked, he the sassy surprises they aellastled. terkperhatly a the " turmoil," is the !:rare. wire. The •• tarots' bail sely i 7 ors want of Judg ment to Wave is the miller. as lb. ground was is e pl og j o i aeniklem for ream, and they cam:farm:al by takitig 7 to ensh sheet the tee het of the fuer Marten for the T. Y.C. lisuslicso, which the Kamm filly WHO very elevely, pries sib te lks Sap-a goon performance. awl nee that eolith. her to sere respect for the Cambridgnhire with lot ,alb. a. the Liege's weight a 7sl 11b, I.iisl• k r . will le prevested by the titre •listioee friars turning the r ieb sei gh ineesieg her our 17,1 h better terms. Gallas rue out ef all lone is the Medics!, as dial ado Tottenham, match with Erroll Muschawiet, for she met the latter with Daly half • stow the wowt of awing eaglw wheel earmiltag the year, sod received • gad 1141. beetles, which would mob. the Bares a down right" pad those' for the Can.br.dgeshire, but that the m.o. smeared to me to ** cut it " when she bad all the let a tlr race. The Two-yr-ohl Plate saw the talents all Mined, a. wittier Houle our Nottingham-Ant or mond Ening ellseh r lueot tta tie ; but coomiering they Wore bereft awls cattle as Cato. Palm Oil. Jusg Fran. Parades, (Nees Llisabeth, and I:satiable, this is nut likely te tweet the mat tire they perform, awl ewe or two that were belied them—more espe cially St. Abotie—timy make • stir some day. The Hate es the l'a.mr•witch Coarse pet out the drawee of Moorhen asd the Hock for the great event of the marrow. and shwa for the Ousibeidg o shire, while for this later prise Clore Aerie has so preteesions with hot Jib. penalty. lu %h. notch between the Drake sal Rouge Israpas. the :tatter no • thorough award and it was laid Glagow's good fortita to beat • very clever matelimiaker.a. •eal.f..ra goodminui ears of mower. 11. Terwilay the peoceedmg. Cullas.e.•..l by • wretched field pang is foe • sweepotekes uo the itutlaid Stakes Cour. ; sal their murierste calihre may be easily guessed when Tidture wee esrutted the best. at wc‘ghte for age. it i. certoisly sialorisieg to me that Nunnery should have cut apse tally, and Illaworth had evidently loot all lona. hog hat front start to bards. ond tone out of the pale of the Camlasid i redre oat rot 211, The Cemrowitc field mustered twenty-three at lest. :hoods the casualties that helel NOWS.itd. }Aomori:lo, Umpire, anti several others that hod beta locked, awl ell but fire were supported fur moony piers ea Bunn{ th. morchog, the " fielders " hems. Audrey, imautoual. Lybt. I'..ttler, and the Volti• gam colt left them. Thou dicta. pi ~.:cats del not appear ever-brilliant, as all but Irmatatai,l awl the Tattler were preenesed only to start for the purpose of amisting their Maple 0.4111,11...14 • A wire v esp. 1.01 ) .. However, es the lsttef .ally , .I.‘ltr, laiug alone oath, Coalesce !IPA nothing to do but go our. sir hairy cripples running in the race that the pace vr...s very slow fur the first mile, and she was thus anal thereby. The story is soon t as Gridiron was the firm to take a 14011111 lent tail. :oral be owe looked like cosies in aloue. n I. Dukthella lad year. but. unforatostely ha trainer shouted to Adams as they went by hits to Mealy his hone, and be did so, which bit up Paste, Asteroid, ass! Audrey on eves terms with hors, sad so they raw for • few *trete., until Gridiron, out of temper st the liberty that bail lawn taken with him, refused to musk* another effort. The other three then went on and Wiled the rare, which .kudicv h. , ' u hand at the towhee. and runuasg the longest coa':'.cal sccompli.h an easy triumph. Sr. the doncay of tire ~g entlemen" who went the whole manual for Pate awl owl the . whey pity likewise Mood hate for a lump of money on Claire gems wrung two., three days before the rare. There would be nether( surprisieg Is Andrey's triaimph, but that the to mmo&rately is the October Handicap a fortnight back. which could not have been a true index of her form, as Bally Polmorel fmm what be could do with her cos. Misr, the Houk, should bon woo by a hundred anklle ran very badly is the rases, and had not ezeuse of La Taiwan, Squire Percy. Claire, Light, Yates, and the Giraffe nay, who all met with n:i.Laps, and palled up thorough cripples. It is singular that L. Vapour ahoold have Maned lame without her admirers Icing able to /sake the damson. as she was .upportal very freely up to the last. That die will Ise fit to run is the Cambridge shire is very doubtful. and there is the same fear is regards Clare sal sown Percy ; but Petra emit and to hays shaten elf her lunches. nest day, hat. with Paste, Asteroid. Ina ba, t.rithroo, Papperem Flirtation, Rowley, Estero Priam., and Tattler, wall he etiolated to tats a port is that eticoneter if at should suit their fawn, although I doubt whether onything beyond i.rithisam hes s chance. He showed a gt.ol form for the bust time since the Goodwood Stakes of Dar, when he niatte such strong mums; for two miles, and then bolted; and whenever the mettle .4.e is tamest be is sure to do a gactal thiog yet, it Lying • dotthtful point whether Precise will teat repreast them in preference on Tuesday week seat. la the Cleanwell lila Calabar justified my good sposios by ertunang very cleverly, sal next amities he may best • good fichl of horses fur the Coteries, when the Derby • at ail car but • raider of health, as he priolliiSt. to team into the ir.-etott three•Yenr-obi cf modem time.. its Walsealay . urchan exhileted a fair :ono in the thdlands Plate, if it e.re out good esmigh for the Cambridgeshire with set -.1,, the lot engaged in the latter race that finished b,hitad Liao comprising Gibraltar. ibutot..lnais, Kille;rew, sad Libellons , who have en better clasher. than he, although teeing Into each on Dearly • stone better tense,. The llasdicap am the tint half of Ab. if. showed Nuthush was sot to be denied, even with Satt. 121 b. and she gave lamp id weight away tosuch di ing half.hailers as Hesper. the Kamm tills. laale Lady, Heat.., Cohfidesee. without say apparent efforrt. Is the nice that caused the opuildate hetweieu Praitta and Olwron, windier Conbridgeshire dote was resdered hors d. Captain Fort:bus bc:tag the fast beaters ; and oe Thursday Garen' Het ran so badly obis beaten by the moderate Iterctile, that et Sad llb he rso luger to he thought of, doubtful as is the point whether he del his best. The Handicap Plate serves the Sal always ha. as inguesce cm the Casiltridgeshint and whew %%amnia, h to easily defeated Gabodtar. Cantina. Ilan-st•Arnis..ltueliss, sod hapahut, It gave the Huai a plat 41..1 the lest of the.. lot therein. a is the October Headiesp Lint meeting the Danbury mare Ins before Mawr. iir h, grins her 111., and she has only fist 91b to marry. which i. like putting Gibraltar in at Itet. Is the wo sweepstakes Earenhand was • great pot, having so satiated his swore that out only wee 2 to I lotted es his, Lot all the long shots were liken previewly for the CateLeidgeshire, la speculation of his giving Walkein • di The Litter, however. gave him nh mid • omit nib• adtte..illeg. which apperently seethe his pretarsiosie fur the fertlimailen esesonier ; still. the flimsies meet sot he followed too implicitly, sal \Tattoos was, besides, always a pest hors• .Lou is the humour. Os Friday the Hulot; W eel ) to to eta the Presderpet, aping his meiosestoe of oppoosste, ae Camehreok our&ideate the beet the-m ; but the performance of the week, soil see that puts ovum is the shade l'oemopuittea triumph in the Itestetl I rases Ilasehotn. wee the running of Nethoelt with lost. for the two amt three tear old handicap es the T.T.C.; foe although a little out of her da ises, she was only losers a heed, Jaeiutha, who heed previously won • nice very easily at the meeting. beteg • led third to bee whys reeirivin; fillb t while she tot th.• wiener, Itlarkeeek, with UYb, Use worst of wing Geisha, sod the latter (Myer showed • better form all the room. for be proved quite capable ..f giving more thee 114 year (opal to tea"-) to taterethe, Cosficleas, sod late Clue, who is. all gallop a tette. Kacept that Salta—like Hosed-Atm.. (;.send Hr.., ke., in their aatouater•—.r.,u4.4 to ho w tho rr.utiag Dram obeli beaten for tar plate 1/y Lauraha, Micro u aotluag fur ther hi ur to eut..oraet up... awl the prt,.;raains. • 4m1...a he thy li•ho out Illawateatar roattia,-v actrasly t.itainp wise at say Imola, a vary had oaalary .4 &wars ikons aagapad at taoramter. aline as rogartla tie chief vivo'. to arena a 1 is I eau away 11,4. tar that Bally liemosi bat mat TAY Maim* tanumma.-1 um, kg.. 2117E08 PROGRAMME OP GLOUCESTER RACES. TOIIOIIIIOII. TYC P 1/111 S 'TAW .1 1 MIR earl. will' 20 added 1.4 1611.; done. 414 Sib; tour, ^-t Alb ; in .al =6161, hied Mares sod 'Akio 'red ?be . Iso In gail for LIOL ; for OW. to be allovrol 71b. /lee Wk. (10 WA.) #01; All Tr Primliar — ! Thl•4 let' -.1 ' Illneemi Vet .... —. 5. 1311 .. •! Ilieseleto •et ; 3 ! Well nerers 111L1 9 Amami' 0194 S I J•F 991) 3i Wha-c.laal X 9.1 ta.lear dm Soo I Lailows • Hums 2 RAM (11aadicap) 41 3 war. earl, with 110 sliest Wi•fter• alts, Oct. 17th. 71b MIL One mile sad a quayaar, over four halo (14 gabs.) Aa• it Pi . Age it lb Its, Illummor 4 11 7 • Crid•le • 912 Yoldir• tiny .. • II 7 TentlyliSair i.b., 1 111 Wry Illasri I Nll balb Lido 4 9 7 Dm ..... I 14 10 TM 1113 M • b.. •• 9 7 irmna99.iii99 sre 7 rum, • 9 4 176991•19• ... ... . 9 14 2 13•1•9•••• toe P.S T•lfy• WM 4 10 11 I lroodp 4 9 0 IMolls _ _ _ A FAELZIte Plaits of V. sore.. adilod to • notopstakos of 3 sows. slosh ; tsr-skts. lost nb: ere. l l.t nb • six and seed. ; lUib extra. Oss mild and a loa io usil Isis's this 'value (31ooday). _ _ _ Tsie 431.1.1*. lIIITKPARIIZ HANDICAP of 10 Km. sob. 2 ft, w 3.a.1.1.01; 'rumen of ray handicap after Oct. 10. TI! aim Ow mile. En sobs.) Age it it, VW Awe 4 a 4 Vas elirrom 4 a 4 A 134.34.11 gig&a s 1 .4.4101 s 2 Nerriard DAPI3BI Mos tpribb ray Swimmer a 7 ; I nom ..... • I 9 ..... 3 • TM Om r 3 • I Orlon Aen at lb I Ilnip 7 ole Undies. • 11•.$0ale . rromotion Watervprfte Pon John NOto . elirt 3 I 7lavnanabc44 t onfeaslco 1 0 I Ac'o 3 0 • Worthant 11.1*.n4441 4 Plad norm 'toile 3 paid Lily ut Lb, Vary Thr I:cranny? Pure, of 30 OWL. added to Hindi rap a 7,..V5. Goa. 1 h to lie load ; down rift•r Oct. 17. 716 extra. this lab) Entellignut. 'Merl A. it a omve 4 9 Ailicrituou a 4 DO 4i414441 4 s 7' litteh Ltir.llui lrnsicli Mr 19,Giiii Gift Mimi Demiat I 7 9 E1...,i 4.4.4.1. bou Juba iii N il 24 k t I 3 I by A• 14.43 —ll _ _ __ Age it I 1) Weigogelte Neermalwer 411k1& 9 3S .Yd 3 9 I.4trila JadiAl 3 mtin. 7b.• Leveret 6 3 Aeve 3 4 Dodgem 3 64 eallbme 16.01g•Ison 3 6 1 /04terul 3 6 0 DM' 2 5 12 Imitates S 5 12 Priam Indigiek Chips& 2 6 7 IIaTEOPOLITAN 0017147 00173115. Nang days appoint Ise as mesa wask. Committrd for trial 80UTRWARL 42 1/ 12 . Thu N ifailtie r rlast Sl .—Moitdith . Ott. U; Taman. ednesday, sday. Pertland-road.—Wo, Oct. 231; Thunday, 24 . Friday, lautirros, Wlitteitearragrose.-11enday, Oct. 21. cusgiswiu, Dancan.terraes.-11oadur, Oct. Y 1; Tuesday, 22: Wednesday, a: Yrlday. 22 : fisenrdey, U. Ohletrect-read.—Tooday, Oct 12, Thursday, 24. Bow. boleros& —Monday. Oct. 21 ; Friday, 25. lIITECHAPLI., Great Present-stmt.—Tuesday, Oct. 22; Thurs day.•. Friday, WaYurstroant, southatreet.—Tueaday, Oct. 22: Thursday, 24. I sask, 2 ft, with 25 17, 7lb tztza. Half a mils. Age et lb ("Menke 3 6 lt Cabbala thy Aseettegat —dam _ _ _ Moan bY MOWS , 7 doodads= 3 4 Imitator Commando, Karpoaka Lady HMIs. 2 7 Amens lirysins 2 . 7 C 2 5 7 THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1861. ties calling on them after a visit from the prisoner. H. also fount a Dumber of cards upon him, and on going to the *Abuses he found that the prner had obtained a shilling from each one. Begiamin Beastly, • singidarlooking man, was brought before Mr. Burchaiu, for final examination, charged with dabbing Mr. Ruttish Reed Manger, the beadle of the Boroughuarket, with intent to murder him. The prosecutor said he knew the prisoner about the market as a labourer, and he had considerable trouble with him on account if his violent temper. On Saturday noon, the 12th instant, be had occasion to reprove him because he was swearing and making use of bad language. The pri soner turned round upon him and said. You —, serve you out," and went away. A little after 2 o'clock, in the afternoon, u wetness was again entering the market to per form his duty, one of the salesmen told him to be careful of the prisoner, as he was looking for him with • knife in his hand. Witness went to seek for a policemen, when the pri soner suddenly rushed upon him with a knife, sod made thus plunges at him. The third struck him near the waist, and then be discovered that the . point of the knife had cut through his coat and waistcoat, and had broken the brace-button, which fortunately prevented its proceeding further, thereby awing his life. The prisoner ran away, but was afterwards secured by a constable, and he gave him into custody. Maria Squire, a widow, said she was in the market on the afternoon in question, when she saw the prisoner rush at Mr. Manger with an open knife in his hand, exclaiming, "Now I have got you I'll do for you." She baud Mr. Manger say be bad been stabbed, and he called out to some one to stop the prisoner, who ran away. William Green, 181 M, said he was on duty in the Borough - market in the afternoon a little after 1 o'clock, when be met the prisoner, who asked him if he had seen the beadle. He told him that be had not, when be went away, saying, "If I meet him I'll stab him." Witness took no notice of him, as be was a curious character. . . In answer to the charge, the prisoner said that be bad been knocked about by people in the market all Friday night and Saturday morning, and when he went to complain to the beadle he seized bold of him and hurt him very much. He had an oyster knife in his hand at the time, and the stabbing was the result of accident. Mr. Burcham committed him for trial. Thomas William Nalion, shoemaker and late collector of the poor and general rates in the parish of All Saints', Poplar, and for some time past residing at No. 2, Eliza-terrace, Rhodsswell-road, Limehouse, appeared before Ik. Self. on a summons, which charged him with neglecting to pay the sum of 140 W., the balance due on the poor-rates he had col lected, and of which be had furnished an account in writing to the trustees. The summons was taken out under the Poplar Local Aet, the 83n1 George 111., and it recited that a poor rate of Bd. in the pound was made on the 11th of October, 1800, which produced 0,119/., and another poor-rate of 9d. in the pound was made on the 3rd of January last, which produced 6,9111. lls. ; that the defendant collected in virtue of the sai d rates and assessments 3,0181. 7s. 7d.. and that he was required to deliver up on Wednesday, the 3rd day of April lest, 8001., the balance of that portion of the rates be heed delivered, and had neglected to do so. The local act empowered the magis trate to commit the prisoner to the House of Correction for six months, there to be kept to hard labour for his default. Nation is a defaulter on the general rate of the parish; a portion of which he collected, to the amount of 6001., mak ing in all 1,410. The defendant Nation havieg answered to his name, Mr. Smith, his attorney, said he had only been instructed ten minutes previously, and asked for an adjournment of the owe. This was a very singular and complicated proceeding under e local act, and be was at a loss bow to act until he received full instructions and looked over the act of par liament. After some discussion, it was arranged that the case should be heard on Tuesday next, and N►tion was snowed to go at large. ALARMING RAILWAY COLLISION NEAR SHIPPLELIA On Saturday evening the Great Northern mid day express from Leaden to Manchester met with an sock dent, which appears to have been equally remarkable for the oversight, if not (*redeemers, by which it was caused, and for the providential 'vertexes of the calamity which lightened the consequences. The train left King's cross at noon, and was due in Manchester at six. It war a little behind same on leaving Worksop, on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire line, but was afterwards pro ceeding towards Sheffield at the usual speed of thirty five to forty miles an hour, until near the station at Woodhouse Junction. The driver, who is said to be both steady and experienced, overlooked the distant sig nal at that place, although for 1,900 yards it was visible, turned against him, and though for 660 of those yards be was ascending a gradient of one in 50. The official in charge at Woodhouse, relying on the system of telegraphing the progress of trains, and not having, we he lays, received the telegram which should have announced the passage of the express from Kiseton Park, was allowing an empty good s train to be shunted across the track of the express, under the supposed protection of the signal which the driver of the express did not see. He only saw, on coming within view of the station itself, the goods train right in front of him. A collision was then clearly inevitable. but there were two break-vans attached to the express, one at each end, and all the breaks being promptly applied, the speed was reduced to 13 or 14 miles an hour when the express engine came in contact with the goods trucks. The express driver and fireman saved them selves unhurt by timely jumping off their locomotive, which a moment afterwards was dashed o ff the rails and upset. The rest of the train, including the tender and 11 first and second-class carriages, seems to have been kept wonderfully steady by the break-van, and came at once to a firm standstill. One of the goods trucks was smashed, another was much damaged, and a third wee knocked off the rails. None of the passenger carriages were injured, nor weir any portion of the permanent way at all disturbed. There were probably about 100 passenger in the train, of whom twenty or thirty received agate/ions, black eyes, broken noses, or other injuries, which are not likely to prove serious. Among the travellers were the Bishop of Rochester and two daughters (the Misses Wigram), also Mr. Underdown, the assistant-manager ; and Mr. liar. graves, the superintendentof the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway. Mims Margaret Wigram suffered slightly from ooecussion. A servant of the bishop, named Thomas Gosling, Lad a severe lacerated wound at the angle of the right eye-brow. The band of the 3rd Manchester Volunteer Resin:ant were in the train, heeling been to Worksop in connexion with the visit of the Primo of Wales to that place; and the bandmaster Harr Orome, Lad a severe lacerated wound under the right eye, several teeth knocked out, and some other alight in juries. Dr. Ryan, of Sheffield, happened to be on the spot when the accident occurred, and attended to the sufferers. Mr. Underdown and Mr. Harman* also rendered every practicable service to their fellow-passengers. Although the main line was blocked up, a double siding at the sta tion enabled the traffic to proceed, and after 50 minutes' detention a fresh engine was attached, the express resumed its journey, with all its passengers, and reached Manehmter at half-past seven. A TRAIN ON Fiaa.—On Friday morning that portion a/ the villagers whose various occupations require their early attendance were alarmed by a Lim which at lint appeared to lout considerable nuignitudo, and atoognsat die. llama. From one part of the town it &masted in the dine tion of Hyde.hall. and the tint impressioa wee that this mansion was in thunto, but on approachin the spot from whams the tliunes proceeded, the incurrectswes of tissue mar miles was at ,ace apparent, and all suoiety about a serious destruction of life and property was dispelled. The cause of all the consternutiou was the firing of a truck load of hay ai d u a ton the Eastern Counties Railway front Norwich to . The fire was discovered upon the train nearing Sawbridgeworth Station, about half-past six o'clock. The train was at once brought to a standstill, and the truck on fire detached from the engine, to which it was coupled, and with the amistauce of the officials front the station the burn ing contents of the truck were distributed for a distance of several hundred yards along the line, causing a blaze which could be seen for a oonsiderable distance. —Bishop Sturtfurd Observer. FATAL ACcl DENT TO • COMMERCIAL TRAVF.LLER.— Mr. Jahn Humphreys, the coroner, held an inquest on &Whey, at the Londe's HerMtal, ea the body of George John Ward, sped 24, a bertha' in the service of Yams. Hill and George, wholesale costa:timers, of Jewry Ahlgate, City. The deceased Was 'klieg in a light vat r ,t when be reached the Cambridge-road. liethnal•green, on the morning of Tuesday last, about 9 o'clock, the horse stumbled and threw him off on to the carriage -way. Several persons witnessed the accident, but the wheel passed over his cheat. He was taken to the hospital with fractured ribs, but ex pired on Thursday afternoon. The house surgeon said that the deceased died from the fractures of several ribs and other internal injuries. The deceased did not blane any i one. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death." EXPORT OF SPEClL—LavgarooL, OCT. 19.—The royal mail steamship Europa, which sailed hence to-day for Boston, took out 42,67 W. in speck. DR. DE JONOIIII LIGHT BROWN COD Li VIZ OM- The popular medical author. Dr. sEIIFIWIIIap hie ave r aci the imaistiW ► i abla te u =stjy alle 4 Dr. de Jambs Cod dam as mwsPared with the pais all Is one advangsp„ both es rewards enemy sad the dearmeed likelihood of offending an irritable stomach : and another. In many Instances of equal Impertanes, is the absence of that disagreeable. sembputrid, andsickly Mate, which is one at the characteristics of the pale *IL' Dr. de Jongh's Light Brown Cod Liver Oil is sold only In copsoled Imperial half pints, Is. ed. : pinta M. 9d.: quarts, in.. by his Sole Consignees, Ansar, Martord. and Clo.. Tr. farmed, London ; and by respectable Cbmilils..4Advertioregot.j gaga of ig g pt. Tbe Orlon 4 s 1 -: .i: • 3 fii • • 11 WIDNI Ti &CPR( HANDICAP o added; winner, after Oct. (a nabs.) This . DiAme Age et th .. I to 0 .. 4 5 4 .. • V 0 am Imailmata yomer a p --- - • - 3 710 ia . a,..: . :: . Vetl.• Girl 3 471 4 • 7 4 4411 Mermaid THE I 'OIIPORATION PLATE oi ao sovs.,added to a Handicap of 5 ems. eack(l ft to the fond) ; winnow of any handicap after Oct. 17, ns extra. One mile. Age at IA Ago at lk Alsecharne Athersta4ce 1 9 141 Jackal 7.logarl Lmallu• i ; 4 ll 41Acco 9 7 'yen% k a Ink .... 6 A 6 Arta 3 7 I ea.k m illft • ll 711 1 Cosiemiss 3 7 Lilly isolediee 3 7 7l Yakima 3 4 anepierdeem kkaelog brat Joi:11 Nolklly The Lant 4 612 Meals 2 2 Docking Saumoette 'woo Manual.l $ 6 9 Priam Frederkk.... 2 7 Luella A HELLER.; PLATE, of Visors. ' • 2•Tr-olds, Tat 31b ; three, Sd lib ; four. 94 121 b ; six and aged, 10it 122 b ; mares and geldings als,lretl :ilb ; the wiener to be told for 150 sore. Tbree-quartits of a mile. To cline and name to-morrow arming (Ttwiday) before eight. A HCIDLE RACE of 5 soya. each, 1 ft, with 25 added • wieners of any hurdle rams alter Oct 17, 71b extra. Two auks, over eia hurdles. (22 subs.) Ago et 111 Age alb GM Mae Messer...—. 1 11 I Wad. nr44110 " ...... • 10 0 Vorksbireet.ty..... • 11 4 Catherine I 10 0 1 Gay la. .. 4 11 9 1 !wire • 912 . - Mary 5timet........ 4 10 10 Sme11. Lairoaque ...... .... • 10 7 GrMelo Dotter,ly ll 10 7 Pantomime a 9 10 Nancy lame are . Ehea I. f Puff THE Cm or OLoccverni Cur STARA:4 value AO Bova, added to a handicap of 10 soya. each, Is ft ; for 3/r. old. and upwards ; *loners of any handicap after Oot. 10, 716. of ti.e Gloucestershire handicap, 10112 extra. One mile sod a half. (25 sobs.) Age at 11 . , Age A 11) Thsaron Axe n 10 !Conqueror 37 6 Der Wrier ♦ 810 HyviAatat Vuo %MOW 4 8 9 barking Flitch Newilesd Ogled 4 711 Walereprite Ipswich Dilly Dwindles II 7 7 Necromancer The Dos 4 7 4 Am o 3 6 0 Sart and Seville lave forfeit. CRICKET. DEPARTURE OF THE ELEVEN CRICKETERS FOR AUSTRALIA, tin Friday afternoon tun of the players *elected to represent Eagle:ad in Australia mustered at the Surrey Tavern, lienningtoe-oval, and from there went to the sta tion of the Great Northern Railway, King's-crone. They were accompanied by numerous friends, and upon the signal being given for the starting of the train a hearty parting cheer was given them, which was heartily responded to by them, all Islas in high spirits and sanguine of success. Mr. Mallam, the Austrian agent of Mears. Spiers and Pood, was with them, and several members of the Surrey Club and perusal (needs took places in the train, determined to acoonspeay them to Liverpool. Oa arriving at Liverpool, they were joked by Wiens, the eleventh man, the twelfth (G. Wells) having started some few weeks back. (In Sutur y all the) west as board the 6riut Britain, and at parting the anaserens Maude and spectators gave them a ringing farewell sheer, and hearty wishes; were expressed for a pros perous eat sad a cafe return home, crowned with the of vielsey, Previous to leaving London, the plusses caned on Yr. J. Bartlett, of the'Waterloo!road, who presented them with a handsome new bat each, of his own sissatsctsio TM first meta will be played in Mel bonnie, sad is liksty to take place es Boxing-day. A LL7.I; to Roardar or Cloirsitxxzwr Sroas•.4.— At the borough of Partmeeith qualm undoes on Saturday, before .lohn Duke Oderidge, Eaq. Puke Knight, labourer, Bartholomew Meisoey, labourer , aid Samuel Limb, stone mason, were chervil with dealing 2 cwt. lqr. 1511 s. of lead, the property of UR Majesty, on the Zird of July last. It will be nrmembered that the Metropolitan Dockyard Police discovered that an extensive system of robbing the govern meet was being carried on by some of Mr. Smith's (the contractor's) men in Portsmouth Dockyard. Six met) ware apprehended and brought before the magistrates; the above minted three were committed for trial, Lumh and Knight being admitted to bail. and the remainder discharged. Two of those so discharged again'eppeared at court, an indict:nest having beet) preferred, and the grand jury found a true bill against them. Mr. Sleigh, of the Central Criminal Court, we. specially retained for Lamb, Knight, and Maloney. It was deemed seeessarr that as the two against whom the 1 1 true bill had been fenad would be tried next session, they should all be brought up for trial at that time. To this Mr. Sleigh objected ; het the Recorder decided that the see 'should Mead over, and admitted the prisoners to bail In thew owe recogainamses of SU. such. ONAIIOI or Musodd.—A few days ago Mr. lifhltmereli, one of the coroners for Wilts, held an Inquest on the body of FMliet• Pearce, the wife of a labourer at Chiprearbarn. The two were seen together drunk on the night of rbititritay, and they seamed to be quarrelling. Next rooming the women's body was found. She was much bruised, and had several marks on her face and body. Two surgeons gave it aa their opinion that the 041100 of death was effusion of blond to the brain, probably the result of the wand 011 the back of the head. The jury returned a vet , dirt " Th.t. the deceased come to her death by extreme violence, but by whom that violence was administered there wee no evidence to show." Superintendent Wright immediately took the prisoner into custody on the charge of wierderie; his wife. Tits 1% OODIA/IrDe MU* DER. —On Saturday the self-seemed miaow Bien was again placed before the Earl of (kirk. ammo% mod the magistrates at From., when =.Madman Least stated that the further inquiries he male peeved beyond • doubt that the jeisouvr was in leak silks tame the murder was committed. He bed meted hint boo tb• time be had loft the Frome Union in 1844 till be ems Ides late miedy. The chairman said they bed no eltereedive bet to discharge the prisoner, and atter ewer* eselemmtleg apse his conduct his release was entered._ SAD MATZ OP All An2D LADY. —An adjOUrneti inquest was hid es Ilhierdav last, at Bettor. on the Eastern Complies &Away, bolero 1. B. Marriott. Ea L. coroner, on the body of !tark wits et Charles Downie,. Esq.. 74 years of age. Oa the 12th of August last the deceased was about entering a • wham the Ulan moved an while she bad her Liked on the of the door. and she was thrown down, ettatmoing injuries, under ',Lich she sank on the 15th instant. She woe attended, at the company's expenes, by Mr. Aldred, of Yarmouth. The evidence of Mr. Reeve, station master, Chutes Walker, engine.driver, and Williams Lovett, guard, was somewhat ocietradletary all to the cause of the tram movie'. TLe jury returned • 'saint of "Ass'. dental Death." _ MA LlelOrll INJURIES TO PROPMATT. —On the Ist proximo se act will take effect to consolidate and mend the statute law el Easlead and Ireland rekting to madam kjtaitt to pope• It to new prorided that lemma dwelling-lime who shall unlawfully pull down ilemel Ol loh. at atone the same, or to sever fiorn the free hold say hates Wag axed in err to such place, shall he guilty el a miedemeneor. The law is DOW made ma, eirlarat irk& ropeed to placing or throwing stows, ke., en seal v to ehohniet railway carriages. It is declared to be a "May:" and punishable with penal servitude for life or with hapeimmassat. For injuring telegraphs the offence is a misdemeanour, and punishable with imprisonment for three moratha. Por destroying or damaging any work of art la eltomshes, mamma, or other public planes, the punish mot may eased so six months' imprisonment, sad &ruing may be added la the ease of males uador 16 years of age. How To AVOID MEDICINE, its uncertainti, in convenience sad expense.—Certlficate No. m,413. —• , e find De Harry's delicious healtkrestoring neealealn Ambles Fond the safest remedy for behltnal constipation, indipestarm (disesep. sin . acidity. heartbunt,+tatkm, lerltaintity , aleopiesesses, distension, latuleney„ trn eorrholde, mug* aphis, asthma, bronchitis, conetimpt on, sore throats. diphtheria, cilan , boa. dysentery, nemeses's, blUousnew, torplagy of the ii/Wro scrofula, atrophy."—Andrew Vet, M.D., F.A.S. Dr. Bumf, Dr. Shorland, Dr. Campbell, Dr. get. Meier.—Less a:- Smash' but ler more pleasant and strengthening than sod liver on, tai, coffee, cocoa. or chocolate. it eaves Shy times its: coat lit medicine and doctors' bills, and has effected KM MOB where an other remedies had failed, restoring perfect di strong nerves snood inns, healthy liter. refreshing sleep, ruent/ to the most disordered or enfeebled, old or yang,— ".^7 Du Derry and Co., TT, Regentatreet, Laudon also at 1.01, Piccadilly: on, Ormechurchetrect : 4, Cheapside : Se and ISe, Oxfordatreet ; and meows ale shasalsia—(Adverlimeasel) THE POLICE COURTS. ILI.'iSION-HOUSE. At the conclusion of the ordinary basin ees a number of young men waited upon the Lord May or to ask his advice under the following circumstances: For some time past advertisements have appeared in several of the morning papers, stating that young men out of employment may readily obtain situations by applying at a certain place and paying half-a-crown per month and per certage upon the first year's salary. Numbers of young men have applied, and have paid the subscription of half-a-crown for months without having obtained a situa tion, other+ have had an address given to them, being told there is a vacancy in the establishment mentioned, and upon arriving there they have found the parties have not been in want of any one. Some more unfortunate than others have been sent to all parts of the country upon the same fruitless errand. Under these circumstances, the young man who acted as spokesman to the party, said they had thought it proper not only on their own account, but to prevent others as far ss possible from being duped, to see if something could not be done to put a stop to the evil, and they thought the beet plan would be to apply to his lordship, and handed him • Weir containing the full particnlan with the names of the parties The Lord Mayor said he use very sorry it was not in his power to render them any assistsuce in the matter. It would hardly do for him to make public the name of a firm under such circumstances. If they could bring a direct charge against the parties, it would be a different thing. They paid their money upon receivoig a promise that • situation should be procurtsl for them ; but no specific time was mentioned. Mr. Goodman said, perhaps if they were to write a letter to the olitois of some of the morning papers it would have the desired effect. The spokesman said he thought something ought to be doe* to put an end to such a eillanous system. The Lord Mayor quite agreed with him in that respect, but said a■ long as there were dupes in this great city so long would there be parties who would live upon their wits. He was very sorry he could aot render them any assistance in the matter. The deputation, after thankieg his lordship for his kind attention to thbir application, withdrew. BOW -STR BET. liilliaes Thomas was placed at the bar on remand, charged with obtaining money from Indian officers by false pretences. It will be recollected the prisoner called a few days ago upon a gentleman named Leggett, at the Exeter-hall Hotel, and eked for some pecuniary aid towards establishing a private 'drool in India, calculated to be of great service to persons resident is that country. Being upon the Indian l'oaimittee for the Propagation of the Gospel and the So ciety for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge, Mr. t informed him he could not snot him in rrying Leggett ca i s object, but from a conversation he bad with him he was induced to believe him an impostor, and be accord ingly gave him into custody, as his (Mr. Leggett's) brother, an Indian officer, had been duped by a person making precisely the same representations to him as the prisoner had done. Mr. Corrie. in order to discover whether the prisoner had been practising upon other gentleman, remanded the pri soner until Saturday, when a number of gentleman were in attendance. Colonel relbot shakspere mid remember seeing the prisoner at my residence some time ago. He knocked at the door and immediately my servant opened it he walked in and requested to see me. When I went to him he spoke in Hindortanee, and told me he had been directed to call me by some brother officers. He spoke very duently on upon lodian civilisation and education, and mentioned the station at Lucknow where I had been for two years. He abo mentioned the schools founded in India by Sir Henry Lawrence, and said he proposed to found private establishments on the same principle. He then introduced a long list of Dame& amongst which I recognised those of several officers with whom I was acquainted. I was completely taken in. I gave him three guineas, and he accordingly entered my name OD his bet of subscribers. Mr. Cowie-1 hardly think that will make out a CYO of &Ns pretence. Colonel Shakapere—He most certainly swindled me out of three guineas in the same manner that he Lad done other officers. . Mr._ Corne—lie represented the money wee to get an outfit. Colonel Shakspere—So fair u I em concerned he swindled me. Mr. Braddon said—l low the prisoner at my residence, at Cambridge-temiee, in March last. The servant came up to me and told me that • gentleman wished to see me. I went down stairs, when the prisoner accosted me in Hindoetanee. I invited him into my dressing•room, and after be had been there be very accurately described my father, who Is at present in India. I cannot tell, without he has been in India, how he obtained his information. He told me be wished to found schools in India, and I accord ingly gave him • sovereign, which he took, and then asked me to make it a guinea for form sake, which I did. Dv. Ogilvie, of Blackheath.park, said—l saw the prisoner at my residence • few weeks ago, when he represented him self as a friend of my commanding ofilcer. I invited him in, and be then began to sympathise with me regarding the state of my wifo's health. Ido not know bow he =lthimself of that information, but after he had conversation for some time I asked him the object of his visit, when he said he was about to pro ceed to India, and that be wished to raise subscriptions be fore he left England to establish schools on the hills, as it wee a very serious thing for parents in India to send their children to England for education. I told him the object was good, but I could not assist him.. He then left the house. Mr. St. John Brown said—The prisoner called upon me at Brompton-square, and told me exactly the same tole as he had related to the other geotlemen. He also said be was going to found schools at Tasmania I gave him a guinea, and he left the house. A lady friend of mine told me just ea he left the house that sometime ago be had obtained money on the same representations. I felt I had been swicilled. but the fellow had gone off, alai there was so help for it.. Inspector Witham said he bad received letters from Aldershott, Edinburgh, and Brighton, all stating that the writers hail been visited bye person of the description of the Firmer asking fur subscriptions fur schools in India. Mr. Carrie—As far as the proselt owe goes, I don't me that a ease of Übe pretence is made out. No doubt, had be rota good round sum of money, lie would have left the country. It shows, however, how evilly gentlemen in Loa. don part with th eir money when a plausible person obtains aninterview with them. — Horeford, of the Mendicity Society, said the prisoner had been discharged three times on similar evidence. However, be thought he bad a cue against him for forgery, as he had sent up • petition to • gentleman residing in Marylebone, on which wu a signature of • gentleman which could be proved to he • forgery. Mr. Oserio—Tlist is certainly • clear case if it can be found Po out, and you had better take the prisoner to Meryl.- Use liewcourt. The prisoner was then handed over to the custody of the gesdicity Society officers. ILA RY LE BON E. A well-droved man, with beard closely-shaves, mad • ark moustache. and who wee the name of John B= agog 13, but refused his address and occupation, was i at the ler. charged with the following artful fraud : Mr. i;illespy said he resided at 6, Eustomgrare, an d had apartment. to let. About three o'clock on Friday after. ions prisoner called upon him, and said be came from Years. Howard and Co., house agents, of the Strand, and that they usually did not transact business in Imlgnip, but in this case they were compelled to do no to oblige • client. He took the lodgings for a lady for three mouths, sad said the firm would be responsible for the rent at tho end of that time, but would expect 5 per cent. for their money.. Prisoner said, In order to make the c mitred legally 'audios on both parties, wit ness must become • debtor to the firm by paying over to them la. which was placed on the table, andprireser p icked it up. He then drew up • document as follows : Oct. 17, Messrs. Howard and eo. house agents, hereby agree to take apart:mote belonging to —, for three months, at the rate per week of commeacing Monday, Oct. 21, 1861. Mies on her part, oonsenie to pay at the end of three months •COlllllll.lllOll of 5 per cent., and the usual en trance fee of Is. upon the date of registry. It is necessary that the references on both sides should be satisfactory, Of the agreement will nothold good, and the entrance fee will be roc turned." The signature of the firm then follows. After prisoner had left the house • lad came and knocked and asked if premier had taken lodgings, and on his replying in the affirmative, the lad said he had been and taken lodgings of his sister in the morning, and he followed him, and had • list of places when be bad been into about lodging+, and got the shilling. Pri soner was then followed, sod met corning out of a cigar shop, when he was asked if he had been after any more lodgings, to which he said, " Oh, dear so ; I have taken enough. I am going to iterent-street now about • house." Mr. Mansfield—Pihat did he say he required the shilling for' Witneee—For the registering the lodging in the books of the Brm. Witness also said he would not have let hither, the shilling if be bad not reprannted himself ma coming from the firm. Edwin Chappell, police-countable 38 E, &pond to pri sm:ler beiog given into las custody by last niters. On searching him several documents draw to the above were found, all giving different names and addrenes in the &rend, aid wbicb names of firms woe fictitious. Several tr *domes of the Strand bans been greatly am/yid by par- 3 i 4 4 4 4 3 i MARKETS. TALLOW.--SATunDay Enomia.-114) market was very arm to-day. Spot rod all the year, 52a. ; November to De cember, 525. bd. ; Deosmbar ealy, 535., rather burn Jemmy to March, 535. 6d. • Marsh, 54e ; April to Jaw, 51a., bays, no mallets ; ; Y.C., 51k. 9 , d. to 51a. Odom sheep, 525. 6d. ; beef, 51a. Deliveries to laat evening, 2,972; arrivals, 5,135. COTTON.—Lmarow, OCT. 10.—fur market costinurs active with large sales to-day, and rather dearer prices. The sales are 20,000 bales, including 14,51k3 American, at 7 ot a to 11 id. ; 5,000 Surat, at a to 81d. ; 300 Egyptian, at 8 to la ; 100 Mace* at 11 ad. ;50 Marsoham, at 12d. ; which 10,000 are for speculation and export. To-day's import is 9,390 Wes. COTTON GOODS.—MANCIDCaTiII, OCT. 19.—During the past week the quotations for piece-goods and yarns have continued to advance, and the sale of the latter has nevertheless been extensive, while the bushman in cloth has diminished. The demand for domestics is very limited, and the little business actually done is of an anremune retire ch►racter. Printing-cloth remains petty steady, and the lighter weights have been in increased request for the pest fortnight, at advancing prices. In 40-inch shirt- Ingo there has been a lessened business, owing to the higher rates asked. In 36 inches the transactions are also limited, from the same cause. Producers of shirt logs ans very firm in raising their prices, and are un willing to accept orders beforehand for any large quantity. The stocks of shirtings are light, and the production of cloth generally is likely to be further reduced by "short-time," as the demand still falls short of the supply. In the yarn market the export business has prevented accumulation of stock, and the production of cops for the home trade, from 32's upwards, is now much diminished. Spinners of these counts are more or less supplied with orders for • few weeks to come. Doubled yarns are steady. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Laos, Oct 19.—We have pleasure in reporting an improvement in the business of the cloth-halls this morning. The buyers, although not very numerous, operated more satisfactorily than of late. For spring goods, especially light fancy Melton, there was more inquiry, and there was a fair demand for heavy goods and regular clothe. We understand there is at length some movement in the Australian market, and rather considerable orders for spring goods have been received. HARDWARE —Brawn:num, Ocr. 19.—The trade of this town has again underrne a slight relapse, that is, very few orders have come in since the first week of the quarter, and it is upon those given out prior to that time upon which manufacturers are pnucipally occupied. At this period of the year, and with business concerns generally in the very exceptional state in which they now are, the changes from week co week in the state of particular branches of the manufactures of this locality afford but little scope for remark ; moreover, manufacturers are busy or slack, de pendent on the particular markets with which they may have • connexion, so that no general observation will apply. At this moment most of those who are en gaged in the lamp and chandelier trades are well supplied with orders, the metallic bedstead makers moderately so; the tube-makers are still doing • pretty good trade, and as to the state of the light steel toy and hollow ware trades there is not much cause for complaint. All who are engaged in the old staple trades of the town are suffer ing most from the languid condition in which business is; in the modern trades there is for the present an average amount of business doing. At the majority of the manu factories the men are working full time; but there are an unusual number of females out of employment. The ac counts from the adjoining district as to the state of the manufacturing trades are rather more favourable. The sad dlers' ironmongers of Walsall are better supplied with orders . • the casting trade is pretty good ; end from the litourbridge side of the county the reports also speak of im provement. OORN.--Catintunofi, OCT. 19.—Oar fartnen began by asking high prima, bat the market finished with an ad vance of la. to 2a. for wheat. Other corn as last week. Wheat, red, 58.. to CiOs.; white, 645. to --e.; barley, 365. to 4%.; beans, 38s. to 40a. oats, Va. to Vs. per quarter. coLcitiorma, OCT. 19.—The supply of wheat only moder ate, of barley good, and small of beans and peas. Wheat advanced 2*., barley la, peas and beans maintained full prices. GUILDTORD, OCT. 19.-The supply of wheat was again large, and, with a good demand, tra& was generally 3s. and occasionally 4s. per qr. dearer. There was an improved de mand for barley. Wheat, 525. to 703. Barley, 32• to 395. Oita, 20.. to 28s. Peas, 375. to 40.. HIBTFORD, Oct. 19.-We had • heavy supply of wheat to-day, but it was all taken off readily at 1.. 611. per load advance. Barley for melting a steady sale, grinding ample* lower. Oats are 6d. to It pea qr. dearer. Beans steady. Nu firm. Wheat, red, 36e. to 3H.. ; white, 40a. per load • extra quality of both yet higher, but not generally quoted ; malting barley, 36a. to •Me. ; grinding, 26.. to Ma ; oats, 20s. to 28s. per qr.; beans, 245. to 27a. per load. LEICKSTLII, Ocr. 19.-There was less than an average supply of wheat at our ooni market to-day, and samples generally came to band in fair oondition. The demand was active, and prices were 2a. higher. New red, 535. to 61s. ; new white, 61s. to file. ; old red, 48.. to 56a. par 36 stone. The show of barley was rather increased, and the tone of the trade proved healthy at fully former terms, and in some ours la per qr. more money was obtained ; malting Ms. to 38e. per qr. • grinding, 29.. to 30s. per 30 stone. Oates came somewh at plentifully to hand, and met a ready demand at prices the turn in favour of the seller ; old, 30s. to 33e. ; new, 23.. to 26a. per 24 stone. NEWCANTLE-UPON-TY2I6, Our. 19.-At our market this morning we had a fair show of wheat from the growers, Lilt having little offering from the coast, fresh thrashed sample, were cleared off quickly at an improvement of Is. to 2s. per qr., and south country at Is. advance, with a prospect of still going dearer. For old foreign there was a steady demand at au enhancement of Is. per qr. ; red prepared Holstein, weighing 58th.. to 59Ibs. per bushel, commanding 565. to 58e. per 50411 a. respectively. Other sorts selling in relative proportion. English flour met an active inquiry, and may be written the turn dearer; foreign was held at • nu of I• per sack, which hail the effect of checking business. Chou* south country barley was held with much firmness, but in its value we Dave little variation to note. There were • few parcels of Baal barley offering, which found buyers at 365. per qr., weighing 51Ibs. pet bushel ; grinding little inquired for. Malt without change, and the same remarks will apply to beans and peas. Oats held confidently, which had the effect of limiting business. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, coastwise, 1,314 qr• ; foreign, 100 ; barley, coastwise, 539; foreign, 1,015; malt, woudwise, 110; oats, coastwise, 1,465; beans, coastwise, ; dour, coutwiae, 1,865 sacks ; Indian cornflour, 200 woks. NORWICH, OCT. 19.—At today's market wheat was in limited supply, and sold at an advance of 2s. per quarter upon all description& There was a fair supply of barley, and last Saturday's prices were supported. Flour la. per sack dearer, this afternoon's quotation being 425. eel. to 43e. per sack from the miller. Averages Wheat. 3,447 qrs., 575. 4d. ; barley, 4,415 gra, 365. 10d. ; rye, 100 qrs., 33. The sake of barley made at this exchange are now increasing rapidly as the malting season advances, and will probably soon exceed—if indeed they do not already surpass—thaw of any other market in the kingdom. • • •• itrrrrarowax, Ocr. 19.—At our corn market the supply of wheat was tolerably good, there being a moderate sprink hag of old and new descnptiocui. The trade ruled firm at an advance of 225. to 31. ; old white, 475. to 62a. ; new, 58.. to 655. ; old red, 40s. to 60a. ; new, 565. to 625. per 36 stone. There was a fair show of barley, for which the inquiry ruled healthy at the full prices of last week, malting making 365. to 435. per quarter ; grinding. 295. to 31s. per 30 stone. Of oats the show was pretty fair, and the demand proving steady holders realised the extreme currencies of the week previous ; old, 2Gs. to 355. ; new, 245, to 275. ; old foreign, 26.. to 3s. per 24 gone. 011 , 011), OCT. 19.—The supply of wheat offering at this market to-day was much lees in quantity than for the last few market days, and as an improved demand was exp.- rimmed, holders would not part unless at an advance of (for the best descriptions) quite 2s. per qr. on last week's cur rencies. Priem may be quoted as follows :—White whe a t, 60a. to 68s. k red, 55e. to 65e. Although barley and other kinds of grain met with rather a dull sale, the general im pression in the trade is that prices are going steadily up, and with this anticipation farmers held back. Barley may be quoted from Ms. to 40s. ; cote, 20e. to 335. Prrrsismtouon, OCT. l4.—Our supplies of wheat con tinue large. and to-day pekes ere again Is. to 2a per qr. higher. Barley not much showing, and no alteration in price. Oats and beans both dearer. Best red wheat, 60e. to 625. per qr. of 5041b5. common ditto, 52a. to Ws. per 480165. ; cats. la. to Is. Id. per stows ; beans, 42a. to 445. per qr. of 53211 n. READING, OCT. 19. —There was a abort supply of wheat at our market this morning. Business was nut very brisk, though what sales were effected must be quoted Is. in ad ranee of last week's rates. There was an excellent demand for the best qualities of bailey, which realised fully recent prism Oats and beans ware also is demand. !Women's, OCT. 19.—The supply at this exchange was good. There was a steady inquiry for best descriptions of English wheat, which found pur. chasers at au advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter, but the high terms asked rather checked business. A great deal of wheat, however, changed hands at the im proved rates. In foreign there was a fair amount of Logj ams done at the higher quotations, the demand for this kind of wheat being rather brisker. The barley trade was dull, and there were but few inquiries for either malting or grind ing kinds. Prices, however, underwent no alteration, and the trade was very dull. In ones there was rather more activity, and the paresis which changed hands were done at folly last week's prices. Wisuca, Ocr. 19.—We are fairly supplied with grain of all kinds at to-day's market. Wheat Is. to 2s. dearer, but tot lively at the dose. Barley and oats 6d. to I.s. dearer, and beans and peas at full rates. Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, new, life. to 645., 63Iba. per bushel ; red, 56e. to 63.; oats. new,lld. to Is. per stoat. Woacrersot, OCT. 19.—At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat, for which much higher prices were asked, and the sales made were 2s. above the rates obtain able this day week. Barley fully as dear. Oats and been. unaltered. Peas Is. to 22. per qr. higher. B. Z. IL I D. F. C. L 1 . 8.. Nuys Aessow 29.93 51 46 8.8. E. 0 3 LEITH 29.96 61 47 & 0 1 Betwum 80.02 60 47 W. o 1 .43.310/13411 29.96 49 46 Z o 3 P 0321117131 29.86 63 61 8.2. e 3 8211580 30.04 61 44 17.i.E. b 4 GALWAY 40•11011001311 30.07 61 49 8.8. W. b 2 unagooL VALK.M. 91311111301431 2941 167 66 8.8. E. o 2 84.06 041 14 R.& e s LONDON 30.09 49 47 Z.N.E. t Uovra ..30.06 67 66 W.N.W. I b 1 PORT/1101711.. 29.97 06 62 Y.. 6 m 1 PUBTLAND..... 29.93 69 66 Y 7 0 Psymooril.... 29.87 57 63 E. 1 b 111684503.... W. 87 58 66 B.E. 7 m coetwmAam. UM 29 L 9 0 1 HELD= 30.17 69 B.Z. 7 Ewen 29.72 66 Z. 8 0 1 Baton= 29.86 67 Z. • 9 o 1 UMW Yoax, Oci. 19.—The quantity of wheat exhibited at our coin market to-day was by no means abundant, but samples were, for the most part, of very tine quality. There was s fair demand at fully 2s. to 3e. advance ; white sore realized 60s. to 645. ; red, Wis. to 60.. per 36 stone. For barley (the show of which was about an average) the demand ruled steady, sad prices had a tendency to advance ; malting, to 38s. per qr. ; grinding, 325. to 345. per 30 stone. There was a moderate suppl of oats, which were in good demand, and holders aaaoseded in obtaining full rates, which ranged from 245. to 27e. per 24 stone. KIRKCALDY, Ocr. 19. —Although we have had some heavy rains dunng the week, upon the whole the weather has been favo urabl e for enabling our farmers to raise their and, insome instances, to get soon wheat sown. We at 7e . g i rin to state that the diocese in the potato extends daily ; on many farms little more than a seed for neat season will, in all likelihood, be preserved sound. At our country markets, this week, the demand fur seed wheat, coupled with the wants of our millers and bakers, has advanced prices of all sorts of wheat 3a to 4s. per qr. Fine barley la. per qr. higher ; and even secondary clearer. Oats much as last week. Here, to-day, we had moderate supplies of all kinds of grain. Bales ready. Wheat., both old and new, 3a. to 4s. per qr. dearer. Barley an d oats, L. per qr . higher than last market day. Wheat, old, 38e. to 68s. per qr.; ditto new, 48s. to 70s. ; barley. new, 225. to 38s. ; oats, new, 235. to 31s. WsYuman, Ocr. 19.—Our deliveries of grain from the country have beau to a fair extent this week, and by boat we have had considerable supplies. From abroad our arrivals show a considerable falling off, and coastwise scarcely anything has reached us. There has not been mush activity in the trade, but for all articles we have ex perienced a good inquiry, at gradually advancing prices. Wheat, both Irish and foreign, may be written about Is. per barrel dearer. Barley and este the turn in favour of sellers. Indian corn, with a steadily increasing demand, we quote Is. per barrel higher for all descriptions. Flour worth la. to 2s. per sack more money. Imports this week : —Wheat, 1,470 qrs. ' • Indian corn 5,120 qrs. ; flour, 148 sacks. Exports this week :—Wheat, 693 barrels ; oats, 5,085 ; flour, 2,093 sacks. WEATHER REPORT. SAIVIDAT, 0014)1II 19, 8 TO 9 f.XyLANAI:IOI4 . . corrected and : reduced to p deg. at mean sea level : each 10 of an inch din Lest, of vir il e .' ris e , causing sbeut Onediusidssdib 4 outl . conj sod each 10 dos., 32 deg., carislog nearly three-hundredths Increase. li.:-Expo•ed In shade. M.—Motetened bulb (tor evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind ,true—two palate of niag 'setae). F.—Yorce (I to lg.—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). L— : b, blue aky : e. clouds (detached) : t, tog ; b, bon : I. lightning: In, misty ;buy) :o, overcast (dull) :r, rain anew : t, thunder. 8.-Be•dleterbance 11 to In. Z.—Calm. Pll/3100/1 TO TIM WORT. EXPIICTED TILL NIX? IMPOST. N. BrlteJn—&W. to N. and && —Froth. Ireland—E. to & —Moderate— _ _ _ Fin; Const-14.E. to B.—Frosh BAL to &W.—Similar. Fine . K. to S.W.—Mao—Froth. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amy, from Philadelphia fur Queenstown, Oct. 2, tat. ♦1 N., lon. es W. Colbert, from Bong Kong for Saloon, lat. 13 S., lon. 110 E. Chasm from Bombay for New York, Amnia 7. lot 33 S.. lon. 19 K. Dillgentio, from Rangoon fur Itottordam, (Sept,. 22, LA. 32'.1211., 100. 9.13 E. Mary Scott, from Liverpool for Bombay 28 days, Sept. 20, lat. 10 N., lon. IS W. Malabar, from Belize for Queenatown, Sept. 17, lat. 21 N., lon. 81 W. Sicilian pa), from Liverpool for Trliste, Oct. 11, off Cape St. VincetiA SAILINO or THE GREAT BRITAIN.—On Saturday last the well•known clipper screw steamer Great Britain, of the Black Ball and Eagle line of Australian traders, left the Mersey for Melbourne. The Great Britain took oat a very , large and valuable cargo, and a fair complement of 'wean ' gem. The Great Britain, after her last passage from the Antipodes, was placed, on her arrival in Liverpool, in one of the graving docks, and underwent a thorough overhaul. We may here state, while on the topic of emigration, that during the last month the emigration trade baa been below zero. Everything is stagnant in the emigration trade, and the hopes for • " good" winter ore but futile. The loss of the Loudon and New Zealand pas senger ship William Brown, Captain Barclay commander, was made known iu the City on Saturday by the arrival of one of the passengers. Thu ill-fated vemsel was totally destroyed by fire on the night of the 2nd instant in let. 36 44, long. 123 W., near the Western Islands, cod it is gratify ing to stets, that, with the exception of one man, the steward, who is supposed to have been suffocated, the whole of the passengers and crew were saved. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Mooltan has been accepted by the government as a mail packet, and she is appointed to take out the Bombay mail on the 2tith iost. She has undergone some alterations, which has considerably increased her rate of speed. [Advertisement.)--klamowar's OINTRINT AND PthlA—Nervalui PAWLTU.—These painful affections may afflict any part of the body, and seem to spring up w ithout any usigoable cause. Relief Is soon obtained by rubbing Holloway's soothing Ointment well over the affected parts. From whatever cause the neuralgia arises. this cooling Ointment will at once procure sonar ease, and by perseverance gradually remove the ailment. Holloway's His should be taken at the same time to purify the blood and cleanse away all morbid mutts which are always generated by stratagem. Tha treatment of nervous diseases by Holloway's remedies Is sale and certain, whether the dihoniers arise from nnipathy or spring from wine change In the condition of the nerve itself. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, BIRTHS. ALTOZD.—October 16, the wife of R. Alford. Esq., of Grow Cats" Brtzton.rosd, of a daughter. BENNETT.—October 11, at Brighton, the wife of Philip Ben nett. Beg., of Liverpool, of a son. WWll:Z.—October 16, at Ockhan, Surrey, the wife of Mr. IL D. Bowyer, of a eon. BROWNING.—October 17, at Batton, Surrey, the wife of IL Browning, Beg., of a sou. DBAKL—October 18, at Claverton.terrare, St. George's-square, Magic*, the wife of H. Drake, 50q., ut a daughter. OUNDAY.--October 15, at Grove-road, St. Johu'a-uood, the wife of A. E. Oundry, Esq., of a son. HINDIJIY.—October 17 at Warwick-street, Pimlico, the ade of J. Headley, Rag., of a non. INOL—October 17. at Charlotte-square. Edinburgh, the alto of Major C. loge, of a daughter. . JqNsts.—October 18, at Uutneaatrett, Briotol, the wife of Mr. W. Jones, of aoo. • KlNG.—October 10, at t'pper Brunswick-place, Brighton, the wife of O. W. King, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGE,. BASTARD—RODNEY.—October la. at 01.1 Alresford Church, Manta, by the bey. W. P. Dastard, B. J. P. Dastard, Esq., a Kitley, Devon, to Frances Jane. dao6hter of the late Hon. M. Rodney. -• • - /EARIN—FOTHEROTLL—Ortober 17, at the eilthedre, May cheater, by the Rev. W. R. Worthington, .1. Deakin, Seq., to Marianne Katherine, daughter of T. rothergilL Eau., of the Croft, Outlay, Cheshire. ,E LA MAKE—DUwlcm—Detober IP, at St. Rarnabu, Homer too, by the Rev. John Chshlin^, M.A., Incumbent, Fraud; eon of the late James De La Mare. Esq., to Anu Gray, daughter of Mr. Downes, of Upper Therneustrest. HASLEHUR-ST—NICHOLLS.—Octuhcr 17, at St. Games, Cam berwell, b,) the Her. D. Iloorc. M.A., George, son of the late (;. ilasleimrst, Esq., of Choderfirld, Derbyshire, to Ellen, daughter of J. Nicholls, Esq., of Champlon.hill, Surrey. JOIINSTON—LUCK.—October 16, at West Slalling, Kent, by the ker. J. 11. T T. Johnston. Esq.. of luvernmee-terrace, to Mary Bridget, bier of E. T. Luck, Bay., of West Mailing. ORTER—BOND.—Oetober 16, at St. Annet, Dublin, by the Rev. A. Ixeper, RD., O. 11. Potter, Esq., of Kildare-street, to Julia, daughter of the late I. 'loud, Elul., of Elm.benk. Cumberland. DEATHS. ADLARD.—October 16, •t Alblon-grove, Barnsbury, Yr. J. Adlard, aged al. ;ABBR./I.—October 17, at Dwell Lodge, Derby, Emma Louisa, wife of F. Barber, Bay. - • • - SELL--Octolyer 16, at Sydney-terrace, Lewisham, Ann, relkt of the late Colonel Jr. bell, 8.1. C. Service. aged A. :LYVILLAND.— October 1C at Lowestoft, W. Cleveland. aged 81. SAVlLL—Ootober 17, suddenly, at Lewisham, Theo&lam Davies, Nag., of etzatford•place, Camden-tow u, aged M. 13H.—October 16, at fltsroyoquare, Henrietta baron, wife of the Rev. J. D. PM, aged 1712 013.ALD.—Ootobsor 111, at Pmeaerset-street, Portman square Mary Anise, widow of J. D. H. leit;gefald, Esq.. aped 73. . 11 01.11ATX.—Octobat LS, at Stonehouse, Down, Lieutenant LA. Locilmatt, RX. , aged 26. Printed awl MINNA by Irnaliintii nAT of I cl Leenbrien•dreet ter it or ir VAL ets op at London. Printer. et t" n. Mee, ta Lom Precinct of Widiefilire.-- Man °MOM Pl.