The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-23 00:00:00

• NAVAL AND MILITARY. SPORTING. • • • ADMISAIST, Our. 21.—arro1m7t1 rts. Liam. mahouts .t. nalweiy, ; B. Clambers, to Ike 3isttionic s : s niXl. IL SA to the the Hawke& ati.r. aO. Dos, to Desprits• Moir .C. MIK SbS edektional to tits Indnr- Stirneess—.l. Anion* IN. M.D., to tits Panne§ nog Von% /11 le Wss. Second 111111 W-11. to the (Sail. Weidnpnion—R. P. W. Fera aq and F. J. Brat., to Ito rocto, kr amend ; a r. CU& to the Arial ; •A. W. H r zoo sad P. IL 8. Osborn, to the Bocchatito, for di.- ; C. H. Havirldos, H. k M. Dobbin, mml W. G. P. rt;tllighar, to w *inns& Asiotont Esniaissre— H. A. Henri sad H. Daocnn. to the Deopernta. Think-Wei Asoltant I:ogiiteer J. Daly, to the Do- Fero.. Acting Thinl-claio Assietaot Engineer F. Holden, to the laNixernti.. --- NEWMARKET HOU° wros lumerrittit There woe but • small Entliering K the ream leo evening preceding the man& Emil vinyl= nee tronmeted. The only featomm to dr Oambridesebire liettaimg were the advance ef Odium Pippin to 10 to 1 tam, sa lha support awns:diet* /fiaatioreat 100 to 7. Weeihm• bound mantitioed her rain en first favourite at 9to 2, and Prelude was is some Amemod at 13 to 2 ; otlienrise then was abeohMely wain dime. HANDICAP PLATS of 60 sees., for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Chnibridgeshire Course (1 milelMo yards). Mr C. Naylor's Nunoserside, by Wen An4raMme, ans. est alb ....... ftirpr) 1 Mr. 3.4. Crawford's Ti,leiteel 4 ..... • W. Baton ) Ns. Hayman's Fukien tyre. en 715 (Mitchell; 3 Yr. H. darlle's Parsesaa,ll yes, neat 71b (J. Daley 4 The following also ran :—Lierly ?femme, Market, Bence, Optimist, First Lord, Yorkshire Grey, Lard Pithomwtoo, Pre vaai SPFT o whoirk, Angelo, Jenny Longlegs , e by The Plying Dutchmen—Mir Whip, Oliver, Chirp, Simla, and Bitting : G to I apt Furious ; 100 to 15 apt Summerside, 7to 1 opt Tisletnt, 8 to 1 apt Parmesan, 10 to 1 &int Frivolo, 100 to 8 apt First Lord. Newsman made the running, followed by TightAt, From)* and Yorkshire Grey. First Lord and Summerside next well up At the Old Dukes Stead Summand* rushed to the trout, wee never afterwards headed, and won in a canter by four lengths half a le between the second and third ; the same dis tance diridiisaa the third and fourth ; First Lord was fifth ; Wu Whip t, Oliver, and Angelo next. ftworreranns of 10 son. each ; for 3-yr-olds, let nb; 4, Set Mb ; 5 sod upwards, net 81b. The winner to be sou l for 3110 sows., if demanded. Bretby Stake* Course. (8 subs.) Mr. ffeleon's King of IS, Forest by Orlando, 6 re, list Mb J. Ouster) 1 Lord Standard's }]ally. t re', 7sl 71b .... (A. Edwards; Sir. W. Seth. Audrey, 4 yrs, est 3lb floowden) 3 Lord Chesterfield'. Baron Munchansen, 3 yrs, Tat 711) O. Fordnans) 4 Mr. Gllbys Flash In the Pan, 3 yrs. 7st 718_ ;Chslloner, 6 Colonel Toy/deity's Amethyst 4 yrs. Bs4 31b Boowdeai Lord etralluanre's Manwillaise, 4 yrs, Ott Lb I Car net 41b, ;Alderoft , Betting : sto 4 agst Emily, 9 to 2 agst King of the Forest, sto 1 egoS Harseillaise. King of the Forest lay in front to the bushes, where he came away mid won by two lengths ; a length sod a half between the second and third. A Marone PLATS of 60 soya. for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Set 71h fillies and geldings, See 41b . The winner to be sold for MO son., if for 360 allowed 71b. Last five [miaow' of A. F. Fi- , r Miont.rofer ENIJINEr.it Voix!CITIZA (Sorra KEN,IN:T..S).—TIus young and promistf corps, Lam beriag now over WO members, march oat for the tint time some the vacation cm Saturday last, under the command of the major (11'Issod cad !CLecsi), sc. ostspanied by its bead composed entirely of volunteers. The regicieut, which is dally iocreasing in streegth, is reatiug rapid . propem in its drill, ac. The uniform (scarlet with blue facusge), though the least expensive of my corps yet established, is remarkable for its simple yet soldier-lite charo-ter, being almost identical with that of the Garibibh veluutters. SOUTH MIDDLOIRI. —Several fore i gners high . . raid have lately canted the grounds at 131:AUTUg•-•....- narrowly inspecting the temb/ishrnent. The magnificent butt, built of whit meamtry, onwards of 300 feet bread by 40 high, excited their moat unqualified admiration, and they departed rv:d•oitly impressed with considerable re spect for the permanency of the volunteer movement. Ideal activity prevails at bead-quarters, and the members .4 the corp., refreshed by their recent holiday, have ie• turned full of vigour and determination to master Mo. roared, the met =auto details of their new oecupatioe. teat I.'eturtlat canopied a strong muster, the command Lem& t ik. u Iva the noble and popular coninasuilimt. Se. turst,y. the inst., will he a great gala day at Beaufort house The prs,.-rarnme for the day is both lengthy and diversified. Many descnptions of rides will be tried, a aindlog hreeatwork thrown up and manned by volunteers ; eleetri.- tel, l ;raph for target practice, and other ingenious aqd interestuig discoveries illustrated. Inventors desirous .4 ...alibi t,:ng their discovesiee are incited to attend. The grounds will be throws open at three p.m. VoLUNTEZE CADET Wart. —A very general fed ing ton been erpremed that Volunteer Cadet Corps should be formed in toitoexion with the different volunteer bat talions This has sot escaped the attention of the officers .4 the Mouth Middlesex, sad the Hon. Edward Canon and the 11-. n. C. Verekwr have bees present at the drilling of the boy. of Queen Elisabeth's Grammar School at Horody • /WWII The impaction took place in the presence of the Mrnantisll, ow of the governors, who has Leen 7nati7instramental is forming the cadet corps and band, sod the Rev. Yr. Jeimeoa the head master. After hear. isg the cadet band play is their practice-moat, the lads were mattered in competeis of fifty in the cloisters, The senior meapanies were pat threegh their manual and platoon and each evolutions as the space in the school grounds afforded, the bend playing at intervals to the grit' otiose of a time concourse of spectators. Om company was then told off for sword e%ercesi, late the wit of which the youths seemed meet folly to eater. The whole corps afterwards fermod and man-lied with their bead to the drill pound, where, after parading pest and going thiressli same hatialion drill, they returned to the achool-yard sad mosa The Hun: Mr. Cur:oe and the Hoe. Mr. iraelorM in et preass-d themselves highly pleased with the eissilimies and efficiency of the boys, and of the styled platiagby the Meat the more especially se the present entail al ei ' mottos Las only been some four months in ferns. Is mum Tome of the report ad the two officer, at their at Beaufort Home, Wallsarn -green, the colonel, b = lll. ll= legit, has anthoneed the engagement of the cadet bowl lately formed at Kensington fur the South Middlesex Velem teem and it is expected that their cadet corps will Km farm a strung batta lion . air J. Hawlvy's Polyolbloo, by Cotherstone MAL), 79111.1 b iehanonar , ; Mr. Jackson's Duebesa Olt 41b Mr. Bryan's tlatunlet, sot 71b (Daley) S The following also ran :—Amy, Black Sultan, Whiteley, Duke, Beset, Lamm Breather, f 'oy Loup Marne —Yata, Fisherman, Tumult, Epaulette, Keepsake, Mermaid, and Marksman. — Betting : • to 1 ages Polyolbioe, 7 to 1 apt Taman, 18 to 1 each against Bendit and Amy. The three placed lay in fn,nt throughout, Polyolbion winning seedy by three lengths; a neck between the second and third. The winner was claimed. Yam% 1,000 son., h ft. AWL (7 furloop 212 pls.) lir. R. Ti. Brorelis Umpire, by Leon* COS /lb Tordhazu) 1 Lord Oberw's Tom Bowline, Bet 71b 'Alderott, 2 Betting :3to 1 on Umpire. They ran together about half the dietauce, when Umpire went away from Lord Glasgow's colt, and won in a common canter by six length.. - - - flaw ma HANDICAP of 10 son. esels, for 2-yr-olds. The winner to be sold for 250 son. if demanded, *c. AbJL (7 furl Ssis, 7 oV eme tyds, Mr. S . e by Cotherstone—Ciseds dm Yens Slls (01srlis" . ! 1 Mr. Jeekoro's Weatherproof, lot 101_b . . I lord Cheetereeld's f by Loollbwr — WlW WW I (WM= Kr Jaques** Weathers itch, Sot Ili. C. Packs lake ma, oat 7lb (Creswell) I Colonel Towaters Iybird, sot 41b (I. Snowden) 6 Mr. Barber's Horatio, lot 91b radersitto) Betting : 3to 1 Weatherproof, 7to 2 Nay Bell f, 6to 1 Weatkorwitch, 6to 1 Cotherrtone c. Woo by two Leith. ; a neck between the eeomd and third. It. D.M. (7 furlong' 210 'luau) Lord Ulaagow's I by West Anstrallitn—Brown Deo, OW ta ifordlisail I Duke of Bedford's Tida, 0$ lib (8. Awes) 2 Betting sto 2on E.M. Lord Glasgow's filly mode all the running, and woo in a center by six lengths. Swizreynum of 10 gars. ascii, foe 3.yr-olds, 7st 61b ; four, Bat 41b • five, act 81b ; sad aged, Bet 10lb ; the winner to be 'sold for 40 nom, hc. L.Y. (7 halm. 210 yards.) COUSI F. de lagrangt's Negro by Nuncio, 3 yrs, 7.4 nib ,atkine) lied W. Powlatt's Delusion, 4 yrs, gat 101 b ca W . Bogen) 2 Yr. H. N. Hunt's Ills. Digby, 4 yrs, int 41b (Challoosr) Mr. Hughes's Wingfield, aged, eat lab Hughes) 4 Betting : 7to 4 apt Delusion, sto 2 agst Mins Digby, 4 to I exit apt Winktleld and Negro. Miss Digby made the runiiing atter coining through theilitch, when Delusion took the laud. Coming up the hill Negro went to the front, and no home the winner by a length ; a heed between theeseond and third. . • Tee EDINIFCIOII BTLttalEa. —The Mesmer Ivanhoe, tDastain Calm hen relierned to Leith without my tidings of the easing draw iftiabargh, in search of which venal she sidled os Saturday week. It is too much to be feared that the Edinburgh, in common with the four other stemsere—Abe Morrow. Visconot Lambkin. Nellie. au l Thor—which ham hem missing since the frightful hurricane of the 3rd Mirk, has shared the fate of the Atnitc, lust in the same gale. The Edinburgh left Leith on Tuesday evening, the 2nd inst., at 6 o'clock, with • very valuable cargo and four passenger., bound for St. Petersburg. She is the largest atiamer belonging to the port, being 545 tons register. She wee built at Leith 1.51/1, Inv Menses. S. and H. Morton and Co., under the mace,' impection of Lloyd's surveyors, and was dared 12 AI, the highest clam awarded to me ships. She was in geed trim, drawing 17 ft. fl in. aft and 14 ft. forward ; be, erew consisted of Captain Steele, a most Leslous and able officer, favourably known on the station, and twenty-seven officers and men. The puegrapla which have appeared about Mawr sleek cargo are incorrect, as she hail nothing on deck but what iv usually carried there— a hone, scree bales if cottoe and cork, sad two small boilers all well mewed. A letsseriptioe to provide for the widows meal children of the poor fellows who ate auppeed to have perished has been commenced in Leith, and there are said to be twenty frier widows and nearly sixty children supposed to be bereaved on this occasion. • Das..zitous Cit•usertit.—Citptain R. Atkin son, of the barque Orastoe, from Lambe for Colombo. reports •. -" 111th lad.--Weighed from Graveseed • John Illeareroft, .t. 8., dawn below in • state of druid:mums. Amami is the Dowse 17th, at 5 p.m. ten twaiering John Meereroft to come cm dick, famed him is • state of Mb new immerge, and usable to do his duty, making use of threellmeig Impage to all on board. .2001. At 2 a.m., mid Man came on sleek, with a knife in his heal, threaten mg to be the death of all hands unless he was put on Mora He jumped overboard, mod me of the me* saved him by gang down the cable chain secured kin, below. in his berth, when be was heard to say that be would set the ship os lire. Anisidering him of mecum' sand, sad dew motto to 14 on lasted the 'hip, at his own regand smut his us shot* by the fret boat that came alongside. AMItNICAS AN!. AFRICAN! MAIL DIIRPATCRIS 75.5 Foie blzusur. The Africa Royal Mall etemeship Amman will b damatehed from the Mersey to morrow with the Walla, &e., for the West Carat of Africa. Madeira, Teueriffe, and intermediate stations. The ben at the Liverpool Post-office will be open until Lib p.m. and bitten may alas he pointed at the Loadings stage:, if bearing late fees of IA until 2 p.m. To ellairear abo the Liverpool, New York, anal I'biladel. phis CempasyD rammer F.dinhurgh will be despatched from the Merem, with mails for the Faded States, he. The den et the Liverpool Post•ollice fur the receipt of i • isteaded to be forwarded by this mail will H= 115 p.a for ordinary letters ; for thoae bearing the late fees et 2.30 p.m.. letters with • ale fee of Q. may be pealed at the isadaegptage. iris/Mm:guar Pampa A —The Amazon kW "few Taft os the sth October, and arrived off Falmeeth an lie Nth at II a.m., making the mange is 1.3,4 dam. file is owe of Grinnell. Tinker, and Morgues London has if Lubricate. TIER PoTTIRIIIo AND TUG ANI6Lo-FRFoiclf CON• rmartat TRZAFT. —Since our lAA lame intelligemva of • sewn MIMI character has been receives' in this country to the effect that oo the 12th instant the French and Keen\ plenipotentiariea would sign a convention which would top side, anampt other things, that the duty on earthenware imported into France should sot exceed • maximum of 10 per cent, which in four years should be reduced to Li per taut. (net five per met., as erroneously stated in the Ann teliecram received), and that the duty on porcelain should be find at 10 per cent. n•-• is ivory mesas for believing that thin anoouneetnent is sintheetin It a also stated that " ordinary pottery will he od.ret to • reduced duty ;" but there a a v.lipleeele Meat this paragraph which subsequent intelligence will probably moms.. It swam at present to be quite problematical whether or not theme term will secure for the Ststfordahuse Patience a trade of any great extent with Frame : bat if, is proems of time, that maids= be solved is the m affirmatiaa . meet credit will undoubtedly be due to the Chamber el Coirmisme fur the district, for the energetic and able Iniatalit which, both by writing and by deputatiem they lava met sod cworronie the oppcsition of the hew* sponiteetiners Thee. gratleawe strongly urged the emenissionme natter the treaty to Wry • Mai mum duty cad Al per mut and to charge this defy 1, 7 "rights The arguments I y which they aide mimed to support this application were answered is • me. lady document drawn up by Mr &shop, the seeridary to the Maniber. with the result above stated, as biros ?spade the suront of data., sad we believe we are correct la laying that them duties will be levied on the value of the rands milmot upon their weight—as airangement which it would have been neat to impends to carry into elf ect. As if is, the ad rekrest duty will be charged hot only upon the eel, .f the goods is this country, bet also no the addi tional Aeries of height sod Peekia; ie abet we must re peat that at preempt it a uncertain to what elicit the treaty will Meath the potteries, although we sincerely trawl that a inhalant'sl oppeowes will fa.srue to the trod, of the tlidliet. — Mario Wore AderePsee. THANES ANOLINgi. —We have heard that during the aurae id the Thames in this neighbourhood—for Mama% from litoostloy to Mmledurketio—in addities to Wp . takes of roach and other Mb, the amount el jack killed bee lees prodigious. *hoot a fivtaight slam in ed *tips to s good day's sport, at Xspiidsrhme, we is , wad team magmficest jack, in splendid wisditim iume legethir weigling Mont 321 M., the huger about hem see stalled. sad exhibited in London. Two sorry yang ladles at the Pswgiouroe locks also csoglit Owe wr ens jeek.. in meet miespected uweessr. This eiesC i rerg far emends the palmy days of the late Modem Captain King s sad other welbkeeers misfire of tioir o lo s t n r y ho fee !seated that pert of the Thome for the a ha ' fishery The mother of Miters, chiefly inetrepolitaa, Wearied to the leaks ef i Z e Thameo this emses. greatly eareeded that Of poso—llfraohin Oro. /11147c5, 200, b ft. T. Y.C. furloag4 140 yank.) Wattaker's Wbtte - by 3r 7? . $ 31b Vordharn) 1 Mr S. Malta's Bayonet. 2 yra Oat +.l Adams; 2 Betting ::r to 4on Bayonet. Won after a Ina race by a soak. TIUI CIFFIBION STAINS of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr. olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; tlllia, Bst 51b ; certain winners *atm From the Pura of the binds in (5 lotions 182 yards.) (40 Mr. ) Mr. Ileary's Klartkoe. by Ds Clare. Oat lib Yordnam t I laud Leda's Barb Plana. MI Ilk tAideratt) t Mr. Merry's Folkestone. eat 131 b, flb extra. (lnatanisej t Paynak Copernicus, eat Nib, kin. Mb extra) 'L Bowden) 4 . . The following also ran :—Chamade, Modena, Parasite, f by King Tom - Giraffe, and Walloon. Betting : 3to 1 apt Folkielooe, 4 to 1 sash eget Klari toff and Blue■toos, 6 to 1 agst Copernicus. Folkestone ands the running, followed by Walloon and with Klarikoff neat. Entering the rails, Kla o7 ical wes% up to Folkeatone, and min home the winner by two lengths: a deed ►eat between XL Merry's colt and Barb Pigeon for second place ; Copernicus a teal fourth ; Parasite and Walloon the nest two ; Bluestone end the (Am& ILlly the Duke of Bedford's Puna received ft from Ind Glasgow's fby Teddirigtes— Brown Bess, Mst 71b mob. T.Y.C. 500, XV ft Duke of Bedford's Cowley received ft from Lord (11se. m ete by Kinistat—Pbyaslia, Set nb each. T. Y.C. 500, IL: T. Coe°lly's Tom limn received ft from bus of Bedferv2e Criseeptier (dem% ►oth 4 Ire, det 7lb each. AL 200. LATEST BETTENO ON THE COURSE. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKE& sto 1 apt °olden Pippin 6to sto Weatheebottad (t (t 6 to l l) 100 to 15 Prelude (t) 100 to 8 By Willies (10 100 to 6 Maggiore (t) 25 to 1 - Maxim (off) 25 to 1 Thunderbolt (off) 25 to 1 Heinen (t) 30 to 1 Ramis PO Rerrixo AT MIDNIGHT. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 4 to 1 apt Weetherbound (o 8) 6to 1 Prelude 'lb to 1 Maggiore (t) lOD to 6 Sir William toff) RI to 1 Heirere (t) 25 to 1 Moorhen (t) 25 to 1 Sunimereide (t) 33 to 1 Roods tt) X 3 to 1 Ripon ( t) 40 to 1 hppin DO to 1 Amitrdook (t) CO to 1 Mown& (t) 50 to 1 Omoloika (t) 66 to 1 The Bop (I) rar dia *on ADDTITONAI &RAMIE:WO ma 70 CAMBILIDGFAHIIL &arks, Umpire, Rocket, Isa Wrier Duleibella , Vistka (dead). Otidirou, Plitok, llsevir, Uncle Ned, Pteriae, Two CEILDRIN MORDIRRD RY THEIR MOTHEN. —At about is o'clock on timidity night, it was dis covered that Macs. Gowlaad, wife of an attorney's clerk, maid John George Oowland, residing in Highatreet, Bradford, bad cut the throats of her two children, little gists of two and four man old. The husband (who residwl m • easetory house in High-streat) Mates that on going home about 11.) u'eluck he found the door locked. He husked several times, and received no answer. He quietly smoked his pipe, waited awhile, and knocked ages. The door wu at Leith opened, and be sellessid. All was is darlomm, and he struck • light ; he thee found he wife sitting up in bed with gm Weal mat. and he two children !yew on the bed with Sir throats cut and quite deed. He ran out and returned with y ez-police akar. Two surges= were then called is. The woman was afterwards removed to the Bradford lellnufk. It is thought she will recover. The husband was Miele into custody, bet um yesterday liberated. The wife Mater very calmly and collectedly that she led cat the throats of her children when alone. The family meta from Retinue or Basilerland about eight months ago. It ie Matted that the husband was of irregular habits, and 9 0 4. 8100 8 r had prampliwil the page women to commit the draadful deed. They bad bees twice orryarated, and it bad hese arranged that arlp theald i zir ert egata yestentig. Their one-story hoes@ indicated 1- CRYITAL PALAU& ONR HILLARD DAT.— MONDAY, COMM{ 22.—Arenesse on payment, 5,734 dike by seam tickets, 1,460: total visitor% 7,1113. Takes CATAIMi Via. " 0110 =not bnt be Newt with astonishment at the hunina•rahle ways to which as ilEirraftelre Irmlimman smote to the bile with • New M! eigle. Ids loads Printing Is all Its amisted by the AIN et as wood rnitrarer, seems In the preseut day to ho eau et the Males meet generally empl o y.' le apreaglng the Yam. ledge id Triode manufactures. These arts have ably ban linaggg Into use by Mr Renton, the eminent watchmaker of who haw tour tit. by mean. of as • Mastrated Pain. Ma OWL nsiating ai nearly 10 pp . and eniatalnlna upwartla 230 I &Aisne for rata how clock.. Ar with as elaborate de , anger of arery constructlos of watch now made ,to enable /meets. Raft la say put at the world to select the walla' beet Mime. kr Or* am sad have larwardaid trim by post. - -dua. Mewl M—iangsweemem I THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1860. • • OS 07 nrl/ • ••",_1 _o_l7/F 2210 . 11 in arm A. Oa Saturday night Erre-street, Shoreditek, the moos of s riot whisk at one time threatened to swift most serious character. It spasm that for WM OM' pot an attempt has been made to permed* the sloginipele to close at an early hour on Satur day ht. An was entered Into, and on Saturday night time named, a draper named Lloyd did not that some of his neighbours had cot kept to A dense crowd collected round the doom, and Mks. lip and other unplowed substances were thrown to ral. • Lloyd and his customers. So determined were that some persons in it stopped customers who Wan leer ing the attacked premises, and said, "Don't go h ham, you'll be robbed." The aid of the police was caned fy and seven young men, William Fly m , 19 , , Frrabs Blackhill, 21, Joseph Clistry 19, Charles me 20, Freda"- rick Bennett, 22, Edgar Bel ding, 18, sr _id Edward 26, were taken into custody, and charged yesterday at the Worship-street Police-court with disorderly conduct end annoying the complainant in his business. The court was densely crowded. Mr. Beard appeared for the complainant, and Mr. Lewis, jun., of Dy-pleoe, for all the prisoners. Mr. Edward Lloyd, called by Mr. Beard, said he was a draper, carrying on business in H4hstreet, Shoreditch. On Saturday night an immense crowd of about 1,000 per. sees collided round the door, and amongst them were all the prisoners. Clisby was fastening bills upon the exposed for male. The bills run as follow :—" Early Closing Association. Persons axe requested not to shop after 7 o'clock." Witness requested C2istry to desist, and then the prisoners and crowd commenced hooting, and some of the prisoners took hold of the customers and said, " Don't go in there ; all of you will be robbed." After some expostulation a riot took place, and witness wee smothered in rotten eggs, dust, sod peas pudding. (Le ter.) The riot commenced at half-past eight and lasted until ball-paste nine. The crowd called out, • Why don't you shut up ?" " Why do you keep open and rob the public!" The prisoners are shopmen to Mr. Rotherham, who carries on loudness as a draper five doors from witness. Witness was much afraid, and the inch threatened to break the windows. Witness was so terrified that he sent for the police. The prisoners canoed the riot. Symons, Blackhill, and Clisby commenced the riot. Witness went in fear of Mr. Rotherham's young men. Croarexaminod by Mr. Lewis—Mr. Rotherham employs :peat many young men. Winless was one of the drapers rho agreed to rice* at eight o'clock on Saturday in the winter months, and nine in the summer, and signed • doeu meet to that effect Witness found that other tradesmen did not keep their word, end wrote a note to Mr. Rother ham that, in self defence he must keep open. Os the first night witness closed, but on the second kept open until ball-put nine. Clisby was the person who came first on Saturday last, and some of the other primmer, were be hind him. When Clisby was pinning the bills to the goods witness took up a pole and meant to drive Clisby away, but not like a heavy dragoon. Did not strike Clisby in the stomach with the pole. After this the egg business took plaice. Most of the paieoeen were recopied and charged at the station-house. Would not awed the eggs were rotten. Did not intend to close earlier. Would close when he pleased, and declined to any what time he opened. The magistrate was clearly of opinion that the shopmen to Mr. Rotherham had no right to coerce Mr. Lloyd in his business. 117Lswi•—/Co ; I do not contend they bays ; but I shall show that Yr. Lloyd commenced the riot with Lie pole. If it be neeessary I would rather take the sum of a Lary upon this owe. . . . 10E. CRII - 4.T• - John Meseireed, M, Ma Kell% 10, and George Timothy, a, were dr rys a wlter with Weary, ..in the dwelling-house of Richard Oa. ' Mr. Lawraige • Mr. Ribton defended Home 'lead) and. Met eleing; woe counsel for Timothy. TY parmulie le tide ease, it appeared, carries on the Mime d • pawileakm, in Can non street. St. °serve s ** . r =l,:i sad at .ate haw of the night of the 30tle of .* dissowered that an salseepli bad letelesidifrealsll 7l l6:rties lep ifstfisilimengl the =.2 pima a eseelelle Nosed . to weigh. Vey No allieworde 1 tia jlinn-. - rwlial I. w ri i t u t e i s a r i tt =klC2ldt ma iille le weid Op and MIA the prisoner litiaseWeell le id so. Ili yelMe er sane* Wasseldeatliew ie r *mimed wile a ilbleamswerosed ales the sense hpillepwat. sod the bay blew ase of the saatia's lea* While Si wee ploy ea, Hemswood celled ups_ hiewmpeatoos to MB the allarir, sad they struck *I Ida* Ns severely. Ite, leissiwkweseseded le Ho until mast !ieLe - lest the alert gat got away. They were Alertly etterwards, and it wee clearly proved M - t the'77rere the parties coneerned in the outrz nisaoar The jury found all the prim:sirs Guilty of m . in having attempted to commit • burglary, and evidence was given that they were all bad characters, and had been repeatedly convicted of felony. The Recorder sentenced them to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years. Wiliiass Davidson. a respectable looking young man, surrendered to take his trial upon a charge of indecent mean% The defendant, it will be remembered, was tried • short time back at the Middleeex Sessions for the same offence, when the jury after being locked up a considerable time were discharged without giving a verdict. Mr. Sleigh, who was his counsel, objected at the time to this being clone, on the roved that none of the jury were ill, or in such • condition 111 to require that they should be discharged ; but Mr. Payne the presiding judge, persisted in aging l them. A fresh indictment was then preferred against the defendant, which was removed by . certiorari to this court. Mr. Sleigh now put in a spec i al plea to the effect that the defendant had already been in jeopardy upon the same charge, sad that the jury were illegally discharged from plying a verdict, and upon this ground that he ought not to be put on trial a second time for the same offence. Mr. P. H. Lewis, who ap pe nd for the prosecution, said that he had only just seen the specie' plea referred to by his learned friend, and he wished to have an opportunity of coneidering whether he should demur or reply to it. The Recorder said be thought the application a very reasonable one, and the case was accordiodlp postponed. Edwin Ball surrendered to take his trial for publishing • false and defame* ry libel. Mr. J. Ft Palmer, who appeared for the prosecution, said that the prosecutor of the indictment was a gentleman named Rosenthal, and the defendant was charged with having published false and defamatory matter concernisg i that gentleman. He had since, however, retracted these statement., admitted they were false, and made • public apology, and under thee circumstances the prosecutor did not desire to offer any evidence in support of the indict meet. The jury, therefore, returned a verdict of Not Chilly. Williams Wilmot, 25, pleaded guilty to two charges of uttering forged receipt for 281. 7a, and 231. 8.., with in tent to defraud Octavio' Jonathan Wray, hie master. The facts of this charge have appeared within the bat two or three days in the report of the proceedings at the /ha sicedwase. The prisoner wee sentenced to be kept in pool esrvitode for three years. NEW COURT. (Before the Common Serjeant.) Whams, were called forth. oompLanaot, who fullybore oat hie statement. _ . 11[r. Beard if he should go on, being quite ar whether his worship would rather the rase be adjon? Mr. Lewis had been hurriedly Met:acted, sad thought in *Woe to the prisoners it should be adjourned. He esiaM prone that some of the prisoners were not pewsat. He would admit that Symons, Slacklull, mid , were meant, and the others not. The Magistrate--They are all sworn to ; bat I will beer year witnesses as to the three. After Mr. Lewis had addressed the magistrate, The Magistrate suggested that witnesses should not be and that it should be sufficient to call upon the three prisoners named to enter into their recognismaime to keep the peace. The moduct of the prisonsr wee most diameditable to the early closing movement, sad the law would put it down. As to the other four primates, they would only be required not to offend again. Jew Striciland and Thomas Rercll were indicted for 000spiriat to defraud the Great Western Railway Company of certain sums of money. The defendants, who had ban out on bail, were accompanied into court by a great number of friends and others who seemed greatly interested is the PecooldhlPL Mr. Gimud and Mr. Poland prosecuted kiss= and Mr. Metcalfe defended. ; and Mr. T. At- The case against the defendants was a peculiar one, but, although the evidsnoe occupied some hours, the facts lay in a very narrow compass. Both of the accused are persons of the greatest reepsetability. Revell is a dealer in prints, residing in Yornington-place, St. Na cres, and Strickland is a picture-frame maker, 29i, Gee street, St. Luke's, and also one of the vestrymen of that pnah Revell, it appears, is in the habit of sending prints framed and lined into the country to different auctioneers, to be sold by auction, and Strickland was his frame-maker and packer. On the 2fith of June the airman for the Great Western Railway Company was directed to call at the Fenders of the defendant Strickland, where he received five oases directed to Mr. Davis, to be left at the George Hotel, Chepstow, and to be sent by the Great Western Railway. The cases were marked upon the outside "Hardware," and so closely peaked that nothing could be seen of the contents. Some suspicion being entertained, three of the eases were opened at the Great Western Station, and found to contain framed and glared prints. The cases weighed alleipther 13 cwt. 2 qrs. 16 lbs. The charge of carriage for these as hardware would have been 1/. Oa. 10d., but as prints they mine under the class of goods which the company WSW =- powered by act of parliament to charge higher tee, mei would have been entitled to a sum of 21. 7s. 311. The geode, however, were sent on, and upon the 3rd July, eight weighing one ton, were sent to Mews. Maynard, Taunton. These also were marked " Hardware, but contained framed and glazed prints. The company then wrote to Strickland, and he at ones admitted that he had done as stated, and that they had done so to protect themselves against the company, and in some further cor respondence Mr. Revell stated that he bad had so much pro- perty damaged, even when he had paid the higher rates, and could not obtain any satisfaction from the company, that be bad taken legal advice before he had caused the goods to be so described. Mr. Atkinson, for Strickland, contended that there was not any evidence of conspiracy. Strickland had only done what Revell had requested in so describing the contents of the cases, and what he (Mr. Atkinson) thought any other tradesman would under similar circumstances have done. The foreman of the jury (interrupting)—What, when he knew it to be fair) ! lam in trade, and would not have done so. I mast protest against such a statement going forth unanswered. Mr. Atkinson explained that he had not the least inten tion of casting any imputation in has remarks, but that his client had innocently obeyed an instruction given to him. Mr. Metcalfe, for the other defendant, animadverted in strong terms upon the company for seeking to convict two respectable trad esm en of a criminal offence, when, by suing for their penalties in another court, Br. Revell would have had his came of complaint gone into. He contended that the company bad, upon their own showing, charged more than the law allowed. The learned counsel then called a number of witnesses, who gave both the defendants a very high character. The Cancun Serjeaat having summed up, The Foremen of the Jury aid—We think the conspiracy has not been proved, and therefore find them Not Guilty, but do not by that mean to justify their conduct. .4 improved proved price'. NPR CORE TRADE. -..-- Mein the Mirk-lase Express.) 88.1T1M4. The rough weather of the past week has been very unfa vourable to all field work. It been too wet to continue ploughing, and what with the foul state of the land. as unavoidable lateness of sowing, and the difficulty of good seed-wheat this season, the commencement of tett: cereal is anything but promising. There are, moreover, looalitiain several parts of the United Kingdom where a the white crops is nut yet gathered, and beans Cvekli at only been half got in, while the bulk can certainly be of no service till next March, being soft and imperfectly ripened. All dry corn haa, therefore, rather improved in value, and the demand for foreign wheat has continued on an extensive scale, the new English, though im proved in condition in some places, being only fit to ' work off in smell quantities with old. Even then its bad quality has been detected in the lower descriptions of flour, which have consequently been less saleable and ere declining in value. Good wheat has, notwithstand ing, been rising moderately throughout the country urn the extraordinary consumptive demand. A very 'Molar state of things has obtained on the continent, there being scarcely . a large shipping port in Europ e whi c h does not note some slight advance. The general complaint is that sup plies hitherto have all been lees than expected. This is the case in France, Belgium, Holland, German Russia, in eluding Odessa, and the Danubian Principalities; while at New York wheat, notwithstanding the immense deliveries in the west, is 20. to 3c. per bushel dearer—say Bd. to ls. per qr. The arrivals of the coast since the 10th Wet. were 103 cat 7, of which 70 cargoes were wheat, ZS maize, and 4 of these 22 were previously sold. The business reported was as follows, via. :-17 cargoes wheat, Mariano poll, at 58s. and 50e. Berdianski, 58a. 6d. Ghirka 1 at 55a and 2 atNis., Odeon Ghirka 545. trre., fiaadomirka 605., Polish Odessa 56e., Galati 52a, Heidi 41e. and 4fie., Behar* 435., hard Taganrog 545. and 545. 9d., also fine cargo of Karina at 60a., and 7,000 qrs. Taganrog Ghirka, now shipping, at 55a. 9d. ' • 11 cargoes of name at. 345. to 375. 6d. ; 3 of barley at 28a. fld. to 30a., and some for shipment in October or November at 28e. 3d. ; I cargo rye at 32.. 9d. ; 1 of Behara beaus et 335., and 2 of Barbary beans at 38e. milted that tie yield throughout the country is quite an de. fictive as we have all along estimated it at, and it is a qua*. tins if it be not even more so." The weather on Friday was finer up to mid-day, but slightly showery afterwards, and SassnUy proved renutritably ins Both harvest and field work would then no doubt progress favourably and exten sively, but still there is much to do to secure all the grain yet sieved, and beans are not even now ripe in many coon. ties. The result of the barley crop will prove more nose. tidactory than at one time reckoned of and there is an anxious run on fine malting qua li ties. Some choice Scotch has touched in the metropolis 51s. per quarter, as such qua lities from the north, not having so much wet on them, germinate better than the English. At present them are all sorts of quality, and the prices range down in grada tion, according to weight and condition, to 345. per quarter. This wide difference will most probably be kept up through out the season. The min noted last week were 75,599 qra wheat at 61s. Id. ' against 128,613 gra in 1859. The Loudon averages were 635. 9d. on 1,949 qrs. The arrivals into the principal ports of Weld Britain for the week ending Oct. 19 in wheat and flour, were equal to 152,010 qrs. wheat, including 12,277 qrs. colonial. The imports for the kingdom in Sep tember were 653,442 qrs. wheat, 567,960 arta. flour. The wheat trade in Load= opened milionday with liberal foreign and moderate English supplies. The morning's show from Kent was again small, but from Essex it was more liberal; the quality, however, from both counties Ins meetly inferior. The little has old that appeared, as well as dry new, were taken at fullprices, but damp parcels were hardly saleable at any price. The business in foreign was exten sive, chiefly in the lower kinds of dry Russian, and picked samples occasionally realised more money. O n Welnesdey there were 590 gra per coast, and 7,820 qrs. foreign. =lthis day was fine, the continuance of heavy mins on ,y gave rather more tone to the market, all good par. eels being in better demand and inferior leas difficult to sell. The foreign trade was also influenced in the same way, but without much passing. Friday:. returns were 1,010 qrs. coastwise, and 13,830 qrs. foreign. There was than very little fill* English wheat ou show, and that went off steadily, but low new sorts were a heavy sale. Foreign, oo the contrary, found an extensive demand, and several parcels realised rather more money. There was about the weal supply of country flour on Monday, but with a large arrival of - foreign, chiefly Amen ' Clllll, Norfolks were still out of favour, and a slow sale at Is. per sack less money. Select parcels of foreign maintained their value, but inferior were very dull Town rates re mained without change. On WednSaday there were 680 seas per coast, sod 1,870 reeks 6,050 brie. foreign. The arrival in quaatity of good useful foreign made Norfolks a still more difficult sale, some being williug sellers at rather less money, but good French and American maintained their value, town prices being unchanged. The returns for Friday were 970 sacks per coast, and 1,870 sacks 8,390 brls. foreign. Nurfolka ware then decidedly l a per ma cheaper, there being plenty of se ll ers at 42a., but foreign and town. made were without alteration for good Sour. Though the supply of new barley was increased cm Mon day, it was still below the demand ; and so it was with re gard to foreign arrivals. The quantity of malting was chiefly Scotch, for which higher rates were paid, while the secondary descriptions, as well as foreign grinding. all ob tined le. per qr. more money. Wednesday's returns were 120 qrs. per coast and 3,560 qrs. from abroad. The limited supply kept up the value of all sorts, both foreign and English, select samples being worth rather more money. The quantities reported on Friday were 630 qrs. per coast and 6,660 qrs. foreign. The market was again full-priced, both for making, distilling and g ri nding sour. The malt trade on Mon day maintained its upward bear ing, the finest samples being rather dearer. Fine old malt being scarce ' was again looking up at the close of the week, the new not being liked. The supply of oats on Monday was about an average quantity, there being but very few as yet from Scotland or Ireland. The few new soft parcels exhibiting were very I difficult to quit, but all good, old, sweet corn was in request at fully 6d. per qr. improvement. On Wednesday there were 30 qrs. per west, with 50 qrs. from Ireland, and 14,940 familia. There was a steady demand fur all good, sweet feed oats, at fully former rates, the heavy descnptions, say Yolanda and potato sorts, from scarcity, commanding prices. Friday's returns were 60 qrs. per coast, with g reat qrs. Irish, and 18,320 qrs. foreign. The moderate foreign arrivals kept the market very firm, though large dealers are waiting in hope of better supplies. There was a fair supply of Egyptian beans on Monday, but very few of home growth. With a good demand, prices of all descriptions improved Is. per qr. On Friday the absence of old English samples gave increased firmness to the trade. _ . . MARKETS. There was but a small supply of English pins on Monday, but scarcely any foreign. Those fur pig feed as well as white boilers, sold at Is. per qr. more money, the rise in barley stimulating the demand. Rates finished rather against buyers. The supply of linseed being still below the demand, all crushing qualities were is. 6d. to Si. per qr. higher. Though cake was not quoted dearer, it found a brisk sale. _ . . The seed trade was generally firm, cloverseed and trefoil very much se, with little offering. The canary crop being stilt in the fields, exposed to the wet, fine qualities were more in demand. The show of winter tares being greater, but of inferior quality, they were Is. per Weikel c he aper. Hempseed and other seeds were generally looking up, with the exception of white mistardaeed, many samples of which still hung oa hand. With improved supplies, in somewhat better condition as regards the new wheat, the country markets were generally firm or against buyers, the following quoting an advance. Manchester le., Birmingham and Ipswich Is. to Stock - ten•on-Tees and Royston Is, as well as Bristol and Hull for old and foreign. Liverpool, on Tuesday, had a very large consumptive demand, with a recovery of the previous Friday's decline but dour was dull and 6d. to Is. per brl. down. Low oats were also ad. to Id. per 45115. cheaper ,• bet Fgsplian beans were fi d . per qr., as well as maize, the beet white American being held at 46q per qr. On Friday, wheat advanced Id. to 2d. per cental, and maize 6d. per qr., other grain being firm. . _ Dry old spring corn of all kinds has continued to filers's, in value from Gd. to Is. per qr. In the northern parts of Scotland some corn is yet out. At Glasgow wheat was against buyers, fine old Pomeranian red being dd. to Is. per boll higher. All spring corn also advanced 6d. per boll. Wheat at Edinburgh was 2a per qr. dearer ; barley Is., and Wm 6d. higher. The Irish markets have been firm and rising. There was ' demand at Cork for all gram at rather int- LONDON WI:ILLY DOCK P.1117RN8.--OCT. 93. Ma iDeliverdiPr. THB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-ROUSE. A reapeeMble-looking lad, named Min Richard Asgard, was bro , qM before the Lord Mayor charged with stealing prOWL . bdowni to his master, Mr. Robert Nelson Collins, a le t in Oxford-court,Lhanon-street. It appeered dr et i the prisoner bad been in the prosecutor's service for about twelve months, and in July last be gave him a holiday for three days, and he did not return to his employment. This led to inquiries being made, and in con sequence of information the prosecutor received, be went to the residence of the prisoner, accompanied by an Aker, and in his bedroom there were found several bottles of castor oil, ml ad oil, drugs, hampers, and other articles which the prosecutor identified as his property, and the total value of which was about 30/. . . . . The prisoner was committed for trial. Yr. Slater, the Secretary to the City of London Hospital for Diseases of the Chest, at Victoria Perk, an institution which renders very great sasistanos to the poorer cisome of the inhabitants of the City of London, and which is gene. rally known as the Consumption Hospital, yesterday waited upon his lordship for the purpose of stating some facts con. netted with the present position of the establishment, and to solicit his assistance. Ir. Slater stated that the institution at present made up 72 beds for the reception of patients suffering from diseases of the chest, and it also relieved nearly 1,000 out-door patients. The annual expenditure of the charity was about 4,5001., and it was entirely supported by voluntary con tributions. Their reliable income was only about 1,5001. per annum, and although the corporation of London had very kindly recently granted a donation to the institution 1 of one hundred guinea., he was to state that the position it was in at the present time rendered it absolutely mammary to appeal to the public for further rapport, and he took this opportunity of doing so through the instru mentality of his lordship. Mr. .Water thee peticeeded to state that the hospital, from the pressure upon its resources, bad been compelled to borrow 1,0001. from their bankers, and they were under liabilities to the extent of a further sum of 1,0001. He maid that having made this statement, he felt convinced that it only required to be made known for the public to come forward to relieve the institution from its present position of difficulty. The Lord Mayor said be could bear testimony from his won knowledge, from the number of applicatMos that were mad* at this court by poor persons for orders of admission to the hospital, of the great benefit it afforded, and lie s►ould have great pleasure in giving his cheque fur 231. in aid rd this toads of the hospital, and to get the institution out of debt He added that he had very little doubt that the public would readily come forward to assist in so good an object, and he hoped that this might be the case. Mr. Slater then thanked his lordship, and retired. ERIN HOMIZOTITHIC COCOA. Its delicious aroma, petered leaoolhnees, aad Invigorating power have pro cured I geemenal adegalea aa a braddaat beverage. On.. elh., gad pasketa. Od. par lb., W the groom. Labelled ..higase Saga. Ilaraegatltic tlausliso(4l - AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. (From the Mark -passe Express.) So long as harvest work has yet to be accom plished, the advicea from various parts of the country rela tive to the state of the weather will continue to be of great interest. We are sorry to say a good deal of interruption has taken place during the week. Much rain fell on Monday and Tuesday, and no grain was fit to be earned on the Wed nesday, although that day proved very fine. In the early districts ploughing has been proceeded with at every favour able opportunity, and wheat sowing has partially com et ed: There is, however, a greet want of choice quali ties of this year's growth, and in ooneequeace of this scarcity some people are planting old. This is very much the case in Scotland, although there is more of fine quality se cured than in the south. At Edinburgh some really selectlias commanded up to 80s. per qr., whilst in some counties the thin shrivelled fen wheats are resorted to, where the stock is to be warranted as true. Taunton Dean has a preference amongst most of these sorts. From Suffolk, on Thursday, acorrespondent says, " I had hoped to send you some account of the results of thrashing, but the weather has been so laid that little has been done. So far as I can judge of what 1 have seen and heard of the wheat crop, it is quite one third below an average in quantity, whilst the weight ranges from 58lbs. to 601bs. per bushel, very few weds reaching the latter. Barley is not more than half a crop in this district, and I ens told, and fully believe, that the half of that is so much damaged by heating in the barns sad on the stacks, that it is quite useless for melting. Oats are a geed crop hereabouts, but the quantity grown very small. Peas not so good as expected, and carted very soft. Beans, with the suer tion of a few pieces of winter descriptions, are still in the fields, and for the moat part are as green as ever. They would have been a great crop bad they come to perfection ; what they wi l tonne to now is more than I can take upon my rrh to predict from my experience." On the same day, from the coast of Suffolk, it was observed, "On Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and up to Tueeday noon we were drenched with wet ; yesterday was brilliant ; but to-day we have again rain." Our accounts on Friday were of an unfavourable cha ✓acter. From the West Riling of Yorkshire it was stated, •• We lave rain more or less almost every day, tine retard ing still more ono of the latest harvests on recionL In North Lincolnshire two.fiftle of the crops have yet to be secured, some quantity being still to reap, and in some parte of this county one-fifth is yet in the fields ; seeding operati , as are or coarse delayed is proportioe. It it now generally ad- Ilabbs—Westlndla.. mks Mauritius. bap Bengal sad Madras bap Penang Foreign ..... • • •Phito come—wii casks Mocha Ceylon Cogos—W.l. bags Foreign sass Mwt libm—W 1760 3,217 7,8 N 10,823 15,616 226,2187 1E4,744 39,0 K 64,119 2,010 28 181 12,434 15 297 1,107 369 113 1,119 1,176 1111,848 60 2,7710 11,301 3,760 10,006 34,649 1114;816 322,F4 WS j 4,866 42,769 7.369 3,766 37,836 TALLOW. —The speculative accounts in the market, u between parties oversold fee a fall, and thou who bad bought for a rise, haying been vary nearly, if not quite, ar ranged by the business done the week before last, we had a much more steady market throughout last week, and as it appears probable that what little of oversold account there may be still unsettled will be supplied by the excess of docks at the outputs, we havelto repeat what we stated on the same subject last Monday, that the question of price appears to us to be between the Russian holders and tho teed.. Mutt. the trade will only buy from hand to mouth at the present price is certain, but it is equally certain that for the reasons stated in our last, they will require more than an average quantity to meet the consumption, and as the large Russian holders are well aware (and are pro bably calculating upon the fact) that the supply from Russia next year will be small; there seems good ground to look forward to a generally higher range of prices for the next six months than we have been accustomed to. To-day the market remains steady, and our closing quotations are: —Spot and all the year, 595. 6d. ; December, 595. 6d. to 595. 9cl. ; January to March, 595. 611. ; March, only 59a. 6d. buyers. South American, 59a. ; Ist pipes, 58e. to 58s. 6d. Town tallow, 595. 6d., net cash. Cocoa-nut oil : Cochin at Ms. lOd. to 545. ; inferior, 52a. to 55.. 10d. Ceylon, 51s. to 51a 6d. St. Petersburg, 475. to 45.. good to fine Lagos.—(From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles dated Monday Evening.) COTTON.—Lnizaroot., OCT. 22. —We have had a steady market to-day, with a fair amount of business done. The Wee are 10,000 bales—including 8,620 American, at Rd. to Bid. ; 800 Surat, 21d. to 31 ; Egyptian, 711 to 90. ; 50 Pernam, 811 to 91d. ; 200 Bahia, at Bd.—of which 2,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 3,357 halm. CATTLE—Lmerool, Ocr. 22. —The supply of cattle to-day was the largest ever shown here ; of sheep much larger than last Monday. The demand very dull for cattle, at much lower prices. A fair demand for good sheep, at fall prices. COALS.- LONDON, Ocr. M.-Davison'. West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Hastings Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Holywell, 17s. 6d. ; Lambert's Went Hanky, les. 6d. ; Tanlield Moor, 14s. 3d. ; TanSeld Moor Butes, 14s. ; Walter Primrose, 14a. 6d. West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; West Wylam, 175. 6d. ; Walls End Eden, 20s. ; Walls End Marton, 195. 6d. ; Walls End Medley, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Hilda, 195.; Walls End Belmont, 19a. 9d. ; Walls End Hmwell, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Kepler Grange , 20s. 3d.; Walls End South Hatton, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Ttuistall, 20s. ; Walls End Clump, 20s. 3d. ; Walls End North Hartlepool, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Shinclife, 19s. 9d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 20s. ; Walls End Woodhouse Close, its. 61.-Ships at market, 110 ; sold, 100. RAILWAY COLLISION NEAR MANCHESTER An alarming collision took place a few minutes before noon yesterday on the Loudon and North Western Railway, between the Longsight and Ardwick stations, war Manchester. A presger train to Headwater laving stopped at the Ardwick station that tickets might be col lected, a 'wood train of empty luggage waggons which bad been following had also to be brought to a stand in the rear of it. M hilst these two trains were standing there, • rmtrain which had left Yeechafieki for Manchester ... came up, and nua into the empty Impge at • speed of ten yoke pm! hour. Me signals were on. end why the lesealee train woe not pulled ep in time will be • watts, of micas inquiry for the railway but the only reason assigaed at present is the slip. perinea of the rails, and the coeseqnsut inlimahulstion of the driver. The collision was severe, the rear =rigs of the luggage train beirrg smashed to phew, and the ennuis of the passenger train lame thrown off the fte. Fortunately the ballast on the he. at the point of 0011b1011, which is a viaduct, is a soft deep loam, and owing to the depth of this loam, and to the feet that the pas senger engine ran upon • wheel of the tempip em bedded in it, the train was brought to • stand in •disiaa ce of about ten yard& The passengers in the lineehefield train were thrown rather violently from thdr eft* and about twenty of them sustained severe bruise about their beads and faces, but Done of them, it is believed, unstained any fractures of bone" or other more serious injuries. A female was taken to the Manchester Infirmary, who it is stated was • good deal shaken, and some fears are enter tained that she has sustained a slight injury to the spine. A young lady had • severe laceration of the forehead, just over one eye, which Mr. Harrison. the medical officer of the bee, had to stitch up, but there was reason to believe that she ha escaped any concession of the brain. The other pamengers either walked to their homes from the scene of the accident, or proceeded to Man chester so soon as the train could be hacked, and the carriages got upon the other line of rails. Some of the following trains, including the newspaper mail train from London, were detained about 40 minutes, but the rail, were so soon cleared that the interruption of traffic was not of a serious character. Amoog the passengers injured were : Mr. John Brindle, of Kingeley, director of the Midland lisle, about 80 years of aaggee,, who received • cut on the fore head ; Mrs. Oldham, Yioolafid4 a similar injury ; and Mr. T. Loupsaff, Cougletoe, Mr. J. Barton, Accringtoo, Mr. J. Wood, and Miss Burgess, Edgeley, who all untamed • t bruises. The passeoger at the in fi rmary, it appe•is, is m Mazy Cowan, of Stockport, who left the bee uiteading to walk to Manchester, but found herself so ill that she went to the tannery of her own accord, and wee there emit to bed. The lint train that bail stopped at Althea& station was an excursion train from Chester, and having a good nubby pasesagers, the collection of tickets had taken up rather more time than usuaL RECIPE AND SAO PRANCISCO RAILWAY. The shareholders in the above company met =t to adjournment at one o'clock yesterd a y, at the Tavern, when the ordinary business of the adjourned pelf-yearly meeting having been disposed id, especial meeting wee convened for the purpose of considering the provisions of a bill to-be brought before parliament in the ensuing seesion, the object of which was to obtain power to increase and regulate the capital of the company, and also to alter and modify the articles of association. /luny the meeting was adjourned to the Mb November, at ens o'elock. at the London Tavern ; the directors in the suffintime to take counsel's opinion u to whether the pro- Clarrangement could not take place under the Joint Companies Act. Poareox ratrace or rag Hoe Dun'. —An influen tial meeting of the hop-planters of East Kent was held at Cantertany on Saturday, to take measure: for obtaining a postponement of the second moiety of the hop duty due next mouth. Mr. W. Carter, chairman of the East Kent blop-plantera &striation, took the chair, sod the meeting was addreseed by air C. Daring, Mr. Knatehbull Hugessen, ' M.P., and other gimlets's. Resolutions in favour of the object& of the met , ..g'wers carried ununiumiely, and the Woolen memorial the Chancellor of the Exchequer was agreed upon The recent alteration in the amount of mein duty payable on hope and the period of collecting it being in favour of the hop-planter, your memorialists had hoped that further solicitation for delay in the pa resat weak' have been unneemeary ; but it has pleased Provi dence to visit them this year with an almost total blight in their plantations, coupled with an unusually late and unfa vourable harvest, which will prevent much of the corn crop from being brought to market until the amiss al the year, and your memorialists beg to ensure yea that nukes moms vary material relief sae be afforded many planters most succumb to this overwhelm irg calamity, and their families cast upon the world. Your Immoderate think it right to state that the very been growths of hops of the last four years have not, upon the average, been attended with remuneration to the great bulk of Zest Kent planters, and that the blight of the Oryear will entail upon them a loam of ham 111. to r acre. Your memorialists, therefore, beg most remeetfully to submit for your consideration their applies *. for a postponement of the mooed instalment of duty upon the growth of 1859, payable in November next, for wee year, bond being given for the amount, to carry in. West at the rate of 3i per cont. per annum. Your me morialists beg further to state that the arrearessrat would not only o.e the relief so mach needs& hat "saki enable pre theEa plash* to am meet the pay _ meats of tads yrar's duty of 14 r mat, ik in , 1116 L" Fug AT TUB ZAAT Mam BUM= WAX AND Seiner Rarnrear.—A firs broke out yesterday meeting on the pre mises of Memo Rowley and Co., wax sad spirit refiners, Caraberwell-park. sad was not extiagelshed until consider. ▪ dmitio - lia4 been dims, espesially to the counting **. TRAFFIC RILTIJRNS. UN. Tor )lo•Ski. TAM UMWATIL oyes. 01/110011. LID. Mi. Week endtm Ort. 4. t I £ 4 Detroft and ydw4nkee.... 185 2,109 tTn LIN 4.046 Week ending Oct. 5. . Great Western of Canada 345 6,272 4,231 15,103 10,440 Buffalo and Lake Huron 161 1,794 1,813 Week ending Oct. 20. London, Brighton, and 8 Coast 2241 14,510 9,756 15.278 17 . 373 South lonian. — mem 5.990 23,366 22,675 WEATHER REPORT. OM U. =WM I AID • A.M. 110.18 20.00 30.10 30.07 20.01 30.11 30.16 30.10 ANZIDIO3I Gazisoci Ihniinci PORTILIIIIN . GALWAY HULL UVILIPOOL VALsrna 17t10111TOWN dna= .... YLIXOOTII LONDON .... - 7;.7j lidii 48 kr& i MM ICKW Doan B.K N.N.W. N.X. iirioirre - - JIIRSEY BREW LLSIBOX 3901 30.13 00.99 30.19 3017 &X N.Y.'. /I.7aLANATION. B.—Barometer eorreeted and reduced to 32 deg. at mean sea level each 10 feet, of vertical rim, causing one.hutidredth of an inch diminution and each 10 deg., above Id deg . causing three. hundredths Mermen. t nearly). L—Fspo•ed thermometer in Made. 11.-31olstened ditto (for evaporation and den point'. If —Direction of wind Anie—sot magnetic , . g.—Yoree t 0 to 12 —uthnsted,. C.—(loud Ato 9). I.—lnitial letters .b, blue sty : e. clouds (detached, : f, fog. li, bail: 1, lightning. re, mitt, if; .o, overcoat (dull) ; r, rain s, snow ; t. thunder. A letter repeated augments—thus, rr. much rain. - - - - VESSELS SPOKEN wrra Demerara. from Greenock for Cape of Good Hope, Sept. 11, 1414 N, lon al W. Emberog Ferdinand, from Hartlepool for Madras, Sept. 11, lat N, 100 2.111. Guy Mannering, from New York for Liverpool. Oct. 6, lat 40, lon eV. - Galatea, from London for Algoa Bay, Sept 7,1 M 10 N, 100 f.", W. Jeremiah Thompson ;ship;, from New York for Liverpool, Oct. 8, Ist 10.4 h lon 07.22. Jno. Ilartin, from Liverpool for Pernambuco, Sept. 6, let 10 N, lon 26 W. New York ;ship;, from Liverpool for New York, Oct. 6, pat 41.50, lone 3.50. Onto,* from Cardiff ;last from Queenstown; for Bong Kong, 37 days, Sept. 1, pat 27 4, lon W ; all well. Result, of London. Sept. 5, lat 6 N, lon 02 W. Tho. B. Wale., from Liverpool ote, Ju4, 18. Valetta. for Table Bay, Aug, 83, pat N, lon 11 W. Yeoman, from Rangoon for Liverpool, July gO, pat 35 8, lon 17 E. [Advertisement. HOLLOWAY'S Ptu.s. Slight and Severe Diacuses.—lt is comforting and satisfactory to know that the operation of these famous pills Is not limited to the core of those violent internal distempers fur which they are success fully administered in Ragland and foreign countries. They act also as au inunediste Corrective in the lesser ailments incident to both vexes. Nothing excels them for curing the disca-vi of children, such as colic, constipation, headache, worms, and all disordem of the skin : they likewise regulate the digestion. and stimulate every Mom to healthy action. In diseases of the Ilser , kidneys. and spleen, they invariably afford immediate relief and ultimate cure. Lt fact, in all complaints to which mankind is liable no medicine is so enicicut. BIRTHS, MARRLLOSS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DILL—Get. IL at P.cgency.square, Brighton, the wife of Dr. DIU, of a son. MIER—Oct. 20, at Rutland-gate, the wife of G. G. Elgrr , Ea t ., of a daughter. lIORTON.—Oct. It, at the Grove, M. George's, Shropshire, the wife of S. L. Horton, Seq., of a daughter. MILLIL—Oct. 18, at St. (Morr's-terrace, queen's-read, Regeut's. 8111 the wife of 0. 311111. Esq., of a sou. . 1 117'.—Get. IL at Bouthsea, the wife of Licut..Colonel W. Stuart, M.P., of • son and heir. MARRIAGF/3. BRAVAN—DAVIII —Oct ,at the Cathedral, Manchester by the Rev. W. W. Jul ns" M.A., J. 0. brava., Rs. of *ye.; hamptou Boa" GlOacestershire, to 11mUJ. daughter of J. Dicta, lag., Captain Dorset Roglment of Mi li tia. BISHOP—COMPIORL-04. Di, at Rt. Morass, Winche(ter. by the Bowen, M.A., Charles, son of Mr..r. Bishop. t. Kate, daughter of J. Compigne, lag., of SoUthrte.strect, Whwhester. YULLER—W EBB.— Oct Saviour's, Paddington. by the Rev. C. J. Fuller, IL A., V. Falter, Esq., of RuchY. to YJc.tm' r Emma, daughter of T. It Webb. Esq., of Maitta-t‘le. DEATH& BELL—Oct. 17, harsh Elko, wife of Mr. J. Bell. of Ho)Ie Mill, near Banlaboi. Yorkshire. aged 111. CUALK.—Oct. 19, Mr. C. Chalk, of Liverpool, aged 47. it.K.—Oct. 18, at Yelford. near York , Mr. B. Club. aged 67. COTTKLL—Oet. 18, at Tufnel.park.terrace, l'pper Iloilo. +Y, Captain J. W. Cotkli. of H. M.'s Bombay Arno, aged 17. DAM ,OL —Oct. 41, at Canihridge.terrace, 04'00a -road. Lout,' Adelaide, the dearly beloved and affectionate wife ~f A. L. Ddhne, gag., of St. Dowsate•blil, to the totems grief of her disconsolate Maud and friends. Printed and Published by Wail= Kw ILIUM el NO. 8 . Lombard-street la Os Clly K UNA" Printer, at the trete.. in I.nu6ardairsol. r Yr rimelasi og WI% luidoaa, °crow' s.llO. 29. n 29.79 10.07 29.243 29.86 DIOS 29.97 29.76 SAW. W.6.W. W.N.W. &SAL A.S.& W.&W. S.W.