The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-24 00:00:00

SPORTING — INTELLIGEA'CR. TATTEItI3.ILI:I 4 —MiAlokT. The forebodisgs which had heel, estertaised respertieg the Ware elf the b. Leger settl:mg IMO mere sslidsekeily 1111=Accounts were nroodgil gonna" " the " sail square-4, isthout either groaddiag tor hindrance. Mosey was new nicer pleatiful, nil obey of the okkst sad newt experienced lark-stake" ilecheed that they nesld on renumber asa . ober settling. nu far as the `lt. 1.011. was .111011111.1 U. 1.11.41, ,, of reesivhig me nearly all us in. sale, very few tacker. of hones having the geed furious 5.• make AD intecitmert in favour of Ostler Ile, not eves when. prior to h! - nriaz at York. thrill WM a rt..laboloty of her es , 111!1,.: one...what pe c uppp.,..4 Oslo sotice. Iler defeat at 1011., and her subsequent is gloemo. rehilittse at Ilerliy, of .ours.. destroyed all et. weirdoes .1 her Si Leger chows. Even her rowan bad so little fisit'i in her ability to 1,..0t Kettledrum, that he wise nob A!, a lets which lee was unable to hed g e, and the stakes, s'ossinting to 4,100/. still, it most sot be supposed Ihist Caller fru i11...WM.11 at Disc-ester merit of which her *sewer means ly deemed her pose-seed, for is the spring she had a are..t ieputation, and ou the strength of it she was harked beards for the I iyit.i. r., ,',rt.., Leg period buok-m.Lers have sot bad such • "tare' J. that given them hy tho teeth of the St. Leger. Pewee alike I.driestleil the Manchester, Yorkshire, sad 1..1, 4 shei.inas, and a Lager number of peovioeisl species Lams net A•embled on A sealant day et the COllllOl. Ilia dint witness sl "dowu the .air.d•' this afterooon. Although few look on,licra wrote CAL.., I nes inane, still 1101011 did Sot weeps layer,. Om unfortunate aright, it is said, hotted 210 to b. epee' the MAIO. The taker of the bet wished to be It off just before the Mart, ion the layer cuespelled lum to steel to it. ft,. \a bolls, who, it may he re:mothered, wee garotted and rohbrd at Newmarket is the October of last year, is meemst the select few who were fortiniate enough to sap. rat I.aller Ira for • trifle, having torten !MM) to 5 about her, dm Nokias as iwspartsst addition to the credit side of his hook. Assesurst t Logsdon bookdraikere the principal whisets are Messrs. Stephen•on, Remelt, Higuell, std B. tines fir. W. a-- I also a pretty mast wiener over the race, although hir laid 2,1 1 (80. olloilnd the ma". Nome Manclie.ter as,, were unlucky, nee of them laying I Mu) to lon aged feller flu, another LIAM to 50, and a third UM to :M. each Liberia" that I .. was Undone money at the time s. that tire bet was wade. flee •' gentlemen " are A ll bos Little opportunity was afforded to mom, speculatams es comma meets. Between the intervals of pay* and re , menag a few lota were Lid o the Ceemewitch sad Lein. Makeshift,. at the following prink : Cf:'.4AREW ITCH STAKEiI. IMO to 7 apt Makelem filly it and off) 100 to 7 Asteroid Br 11l to - Umpire (I) '21.1 to Milo (t) 21 to mairavnif It) Vi tit Mooches (Si 2.% to -- Ivanhoe (off. 31 to - &reboot (to 50 to Tattler ft) trAIIIII6IIXIFSH IRE SPIKES. 11111 to i apt Asteroid (t) -5 to -- Gabrielle d'Eatives (t) 25 to -- The Roe (t) XI to -- Reshot.' last (t) :11 to - Yokel's (5) :ti to - 1 noplisstue (t) :10 to I Orioles (t) AO b. fAitneriso (t) THE DER BV. lid to eget Vaeguard (t) laiscaarts Beats, 061 —Tbe Karl of Awash-, is the weer steward in the co of the K... 1 of l'hestertield, who alkyd ley rotation the hut inee tio,„, of iAt a neeetiog t members, held at Pooemter no Pri de s, sem. Lin, it war " Revolved—That :MIN. is mosey he given out of the surplus funds of the I iintleumes Private bassi to the closer of a race in 1862. The terms sad OM. ditsous iii the race to be settled by the Earl of Glasgow, Hr node. e :reedit.. and Admiral Roo.. (Signed), Come of ortri.u, Chairman.* MAN. iirareit RACY" 1862.-711 e stewards for this meet. kg are the karl of Stamford and Warriugbio, Sir 11. lie Trafford, Bart., James Merry, Fag., M.P., Edmund Buck ley, Col.. sal Richard Suttee, Ear. 14r.T. , !. RA , r-", 1 / 4 62—The stewards for this ineetisg are the Earl of Stamford end Warrington, R. ('. Naylor., Fol.. Capuin While, sad W. J. Legh, Eel., 11. P. nott.mr.s STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. September 17, at 1 p.m—Hail layer, out of the Groat Yorkshire Ham Sear. September 17, at 2 p.m.—Ml Lord Chesterfield's hones mat of thew Doseaster eassimmeata. Sept.-tuber 17, at 7.44) p.m.—Zing.do, out of the St. t p ;teniler 19, at &45 pan- Wallace, out of Dormaster Ou September !At t ime Reeve., out of Walsall t& September 21, at 5 p.m. --General Ilma, out of oninouth eft &gement.. &member *l, at 9 a.m., Diadem, out of Leicester . IM euts. Ep1:0 ref 273. at 9 cro - -Aston, out of ail engagements. September 21, at 9 a.m.—Jingling Johnny, out of the Leicestershire haadicap. kcal-Tape in struck eat of her eagagementa to 111011 only ; aat out of all enamprideata, as Mated is the last Cafradar. lEWMARKZT FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. TIMIDAT, OCT. L THI EMOTION 001.311118 RAILWAY HANDICAP. T.Y.C. 01) subs.) Ago at ib AV la Y tol m.. p .. T • Thuuderbult 4 V _7, Prottlctur 7 7 Cantina ~ 7 7 Neophyte 7 gallna norlllem Canby Glaiderw $ t le Leasbeee-de lame 3 I Ce l" A i r 4 II • 3 Pieter 4 1 Wr i 1 1 6 4 4 1 =:libe Mame Peekbaba 3 II Aube 3 il lewd. $ • !lover 4 I ealriellwrillress • Wen $ 11 1313 Frailty 3 13 Mulder 4 3 1 11 e Icycallaad 1.3,a 3 10 I Ati V I=MS I 10 Ibr 111•01nrdi4; 1 6 NOM $ • Orbs out Seerplue 1 4 Jenks Iliewa 3 4 Polio • 13 4 lan 1 Preasedes 5 1.6 Da t e 3 3 11 e Dame l Visa Wm Wave $ le = ft 3 1.1 a 7 aitileetke a 7 Ise• Mom $ 7 4 n as paid Inas 6 pale OCT. 4. 111•444•An0t edged llsbehr .... NuUna I = I 4 The telalit of 11l 3 Pawl* 1111111 me £lSu Ouseral ads 4 lan gi Sally 4 Beertautee Mr William /Widow Via Mama. 4 Swam Muudr444l4 4 Camellia° Ilsectater ,:re...a. libeausi 1444tbsa 3 gems Ms 3 01133 Vileibi . $ OM. Aide 4 113161311331 4 f•I•dr• Nod bi Ftemee) Ileaper . S T 14 IPababout 3 T 14 S.B=a/ aka@ V I*els Lau 4 T I 411braitar Wlll .; tb• Mop irMIDAT. THE NKw • mule Ovroaria Aa• pepe rya.", 4 alb me Mob fa I by [We Tea — Gabel ... 4 II 013•114 a a limuoi num I a •dialb D•iisse.• 1 Twia as I • Pleasest Urbredala 1=1•1 11 • &Alm • The Kowa 3 3 • • Beltway Illssbado Ambey 3 • baboule Wltbee• We MOM a a Wale'', seb l"ria . 4 1 Omani, a 14 !Mom I • Ryas tam 3 13 Moir • • Twinshrgat a • PM' a as E 4 a • Net Sousyle• • II Lasysit A 41 3 13 11411113311 ffilsrald 3 13 e lbs a n u t ra—lo awa Sway 3 1 1 : Row Mom 3 Chin ihrAberlsol : II P1un5•4 686.1.7 4 Sardrie fttali tb-• a • WANG a Meier' . ...... a 41 nom a Al la iiel"ait .... 1 7 4 Proawilal ... 3 *web Tebbe a 7 6 tlet.n 1344444 334134646m11.. 4 7 7 N snowy a Malts Animal. 2 7 71 1 1 2 44.43140-613- Koe4 7 7 IK tie 6114 1 / 1 8/1164 a 7 7 Atithm 3 a 7 7 Mutineer a 7 7 re 47 I hula miss 3 a 0••13•1 herb* 4 7 3 kails. 6 Me 3 7 4 Mom 3 7. Weer MINIM.... a 7 4 a 7 4 UMW. 4 pays ft 11• It HAsor.gr. A.T. ($4 milt) .. i 4 CILMAL PALL'. ONI 61111.1.1140 DAT, MOKDAT. Harr. TA —Admissions es psyrnest, ; lilts he ..as tickets, 1,0114 ; total viliton, 4,541. W. find D u Berry's delicious IttaJtb-restoring larmatenta embers Food the sated reiwedy foe habitual emelt. Pathos. He ilweetme dmirpala ronstimpthm, coughs, athle, lerauchltis, hormorrholds, nere,etageae. ma i n. Whew acidity. flatulency, phlegm, dlstensinn, billnuute. , toe. mrot the liver."--Andrea Ile. 11 U, 11 , K.% . Dr. Harvey, inetantl. lir Campbell, f Winter - For Inn,* etrengthen. IRS anti reetorallte than tea, coffee, cocoa, or ro4 liver oil, It arm all declare' and apothecaries' hills. and eft, thanes ILO cne eaten reressi... removing perfect health to the moet enteehted led In lice 111 , , ri lel - J'h to elh Its. , 01* 11114 free to {snipe, 40a. —Larry IM Barry sod Cu., Tr. Retreat Wreak London also. at ne. Graceehme. alma. I. amid& . M sad 150, Oxford-s•- -- blemest :4iiVIII. THE EXPRESS, NAVAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, ilare The Orpheus, 21, screw corvette, 400 horse power. hawing been completed at this dockyard for the first division of the steam reserve at Portsmouth, steamed out of the harbour this morning, accompanied by the neddlc . .beei steamer Adder, tender to the Wellesley, .72, and proceeded to the Nom. Since she has been in dock the Orpheus has bees billy equipped, and would be ready foe sea at • few days' mike. la additioo to the powerful range of batteries which an now being erected at the entrance of the river Medway, for the betterproteetioa of this doekyard, it bas been deter mined to construct a broad and deep ditch at Sheerness to protect that garrison from au attack from the land. This ditch will extend from the pro,;ertion known as Cheyney Hock, on the n o rth o f th e I s l e o f Sheppey to the river Med way on the west. At each totem:ice a powerful battery will he erected, armed with guns of the heaviest calibre. This morning • ,zerieral parade of the whole of the officers and men of this division of Royal Marines took place in the barrack.square, for the purpose of witnessing the presenta tion, by Colooel Rea, of a silver medal and a gratuity cif 151., which had been awarded by the Lords of the Ad miralty to Colour.Mergeant John Cole, for long service and exemplary conduct. Sergeant Pole has been upwards of It years in tho Royal Marines, lx of which he was • non commissioned Aker. He wears the Crimean, Baltic, and Turkish medals. TEN MILE RACE BETWEEN A SENECA INDIAN AND THE ENGLISH CHAMPIONS. Two months since an Indian, of the Seneca tribe, Named Deerfout fur hi (ketosis, arrived is this country, and at one challenged the pale faces to try their speed. A match we, made foe him to run ten miles against John White, of Catesbend ; J. Blighton, of Norwich ; and E. Mills, of BetbnaLgroen ; for the chiimpiou tea mile cup, with .10e. fur the had man, and 10/. for the second. The race canie off yesterday, at the White Lion, Hackney-wick, in the presence of be tween three and four thousand spectator.. The compe titors had to go fat time. round the ground to complete the distance. Bathed appoired in the picturesque costume of his tnhe. When the hell rang for starting, Brighton was found to he a defaulter. and Mills aid White appeared very diminutive in oompon.oo to th e "red-jacket." White went off first, Mall. second, IMerfoot last, and so they continued for ludf a mile ; then Mill. took the lead, which be kept to the mile and a half, when the Indian went to the front amidst loud cheers. White next recovered tha lead, but (Ailed to retain it, sad at throe miles he led to succumb, through his foot giving way. The reminder of the race between Mill. and the bedlam was of an exciting character. Evir anon Mills struggled hard to leave his opponent, but the Wein ociusionslly shot ahead in a ...my that clear'. flod the spectator.. There was not a yard between the two at the seventh mile, when the Indian forced tho pace, and on tvrnmeneing the eighth went right away. Mills, who was evidently ipa in, then gave M. The Indian fleished at hi. leisure ia min. risec. THE METROPOLITAN AIILWAY. The continuous thoroughfare which formerly was known as the New-risil, but which latterly has been min stingily divided malrenarued, has gained very little by the change. It has always been and it remains a dull, unlovely street, struggling fitfully for existence. Without the attractions of a tyres, it seems iu some way or other to lure bilainesimea to ruin. From whatever quarter they some, they generally discover it to be the high rood to the Bankruptcy Coma Tradesmen who deal in tall ladders. zinc chizneeppole, sad artificial stoneware, appeared until lately the only people who could tlourish, like violets, in that shady repos. Recently, however, the purveyors of penny ices, and m erv il esa twopenny photographs, lave migrated to it, sad displayed their wondrous specimens to tempt the pedestrians. Where so business or show of Mai ' MSS is semi s shabby gestimy site sadly by the wayeide, with patches of rank vegetation forming forecourts to the mono ; Mean brick homes. The freshness of the Regent's-park, and the statelioess of Portland-place, expire instinctively when they come hi contact with the New-med. Those Oriental pima —the royal family of Oudh—could not bring wealth or fashion to it, but found there an appropriately lazy, dirty atmosphere. The very omnibuses which traverse it pen. odically do so in a hum drum, lifeless way, as though they were likewise allicted with the partial paralysis which pre vails there. No opposition troubles, no • • nurses" follow them. Their coachmen are never fin ed for furious driving, and their diversions, caused by the monopoly of portions of the New-road by the railway men, excite no murmur. They seem es though they were condemned fur some unrecorded offence to drive, in all weathers, uselesaly and unpr ofitably from Paddington to the Beak, or else to heengagd - in gently exercising invalid homes. A full load is a very great rarity for them, and causes their blank features to be varied with an admixture of aatosishosent. An empty omnibus tam aims no concern is them. They have grown quite stoical and suit the thoroughfare admirably. Oxford-street and Holborn take all the " through" pas sengers to the Rank. Carriages, waggons, eons, and Yai• elms of every description crowd into those main arteries, and will not be diverted into the New•roal. Numerous schemes hire beeu started to relieve the overcharged streets; one LIMO propeaed to run railways along the widened Woman of all the tirstdloor windows of the principal streets, forming colonnades beneath them. Another suggestion pointed at a belt of connecting linos around London • but at length, the notion extending the ternrini into the very heart of the metropolis has assumed a practical form. The London, Chatham, and Dover will be pushed forward into Fatting- don-street, the South Eastern into l'haring.crosa, and the Great Waders and Great Northern will be linked together by the Metropolitan, which will have its terminus I. Vietoriastreet. Whether for good or whether for ill, these lines will be completed. 'Om effect of them will be to give greater facilities to City-men to dwell in suburban homes, and to furnish the nom accom modation on other lines as the Loodoo-bridge railways now almost exclusively afford. Now a man may reach his plats of business es quickly from Reigate by rail as he can from Bayswater by omnibus. There is no rearm why, with the Metropolitan Railway, he nay eot, without has of time, dwell ta one or other of the beautiful villages adjacent to Mistime ea the Great Western or Great Northern bum Theo is, of course, a dread amongst eab sad omnibus pro prietors that their occupations will be goo@ when " steady and swift the selfmoved chariot moves in their domains but it 1411 V be some consolation to them to remember that two coon - tries ago the same fair existed on account of the siaketitution of coaches for pack-horses, such as the Wife of Bath was wont to rids, ' girt with • pair of murals sharm" The omission of all the paraphernalia of swords, pistols, pillions, strapping', meddle-clothe, horse-keepers, ad yeoman, incidental to a journey in the " good old times," was foretold to be the ruin of trade. Let them also recollect that the Lyman. who broke the machines of Jacquard in 1806. raised a statue to his memory in 1140. Even if the Metropolitan Railway did dispose of our modern style of omnibuses, there are few riders who would mourn their decease ; but there in little hope of so blissful a consummation. An melba' "statism" is on every inch its course, a railway statics is may at intervals. The sew Ilse will, uevertheleis, be a peat been to the public, and a reel relief to the traffic in our stmeta As an espeserimg work it is one of greet 'magnitude mad skill. Nene but those who have threaded its eaveralathe eau fully appreciate the difilcultiee which have been so successfully surmounted. From the oommeseement of the Len to its conclusion there has been one long serial of obstacles to conquer, the chief of which have been the miles of gas and water-pipes which had to be safely diverted, before the '• labouring pioneers with spode and pickaxe armed" could cut the pee mutest way. The Ime . leaves the Great Western Railway at the 'with end of the Peddiagton statics, and passes under the coal wharf, being there covered fora distance of 140 feet by iron girders. Therm— On either side Its massive walls arise, and overhead Arches the loss peerage. The arch is of as elliptical form, 16 feet 6 inches high from the losel of the rails. and 21i feet ri inches wide. It is cow. posed old halLbrick rings, forming a depth of 2 feet 7. inches. It curves about, following the directiou of the South Wharf reed, till it arrives at Pried-street, where there Ira junction by a huge belholouth. • ith a branch which is to run west ward@ along Praedetreet to the Greet Western Hotel. This bell. mouth, covered with elliptical wrought 2 feet 6 inches drew, CMS. girders between them and iron plating over the whole, is one of the grandrut engnieering pictures which we have for a long while seen. Lit up by the several jete of t Lime, it has a very h oe e ff ect. Th e g i r d ers rest on stone tom tee, projevtiog forwards from, and let iato the brickwor , and spring over the two tunnel mouths to the extent of firi feet 6 inches. There are fifteen of these girders, 7 feet 6 team apart. They diminish gradually in width to 35 feet, where they are joined with the brick arches, which again are credo:illy diminished till the onli• eery width of the tunnel me attiined. A laver of asplialte is laid on the top of the iron plates over the girders, the haunches are tilled in with accrete, and en this the wed stuff is laid. It forces • work of extraordinery strength and solidity, as well as beauty. The line then runs directly eastward under Praed-street, and cremes wider Edgeware mod at right angles. Here special provision had to be made for the gas sad water pipm, which are canied as either side of the roadway, 1160,0 transversely through the railway arch, in troughs of emit-iron, 7 feet wide and feet long. The soffit of them is 2 feet below the soffit of the underaide of the arch. The tunnel enunciates on the east side of Iturne•street, where, as well as in thapehstreet, a portion of the houses bad to be de !whaled. Between the tunnehmouth arid Lisereatamt the first Matins will be situated. The ho okingoffice will be at the corner of Chapel and Buroe-streets. The space hers will be 49 feet wide awl leo feet long to Lisarin•stmet bridge. It will he sufilciart for platforms and for flights of stairs, end will be covered by • twat-iron rout. Thence we pas under Lowee.street-bridge, • segmental sicew.bridge 30feet thick, with a span of 42 feet, and a rise of 3 feet 6 inebee. It is fa.ad with white brick capitally executed. A similar ezpadieut to that which we mentioned at hued street had here to be reser ted to, in order to convey the gas sod wat er.pa pee acmes. After pausing the bridge there is *vast open spews, :alO fest long, with an average width of 140 feet, which will he used GS a depot for ember., and cerriarree, awl will 7 n pnivided with appropriate siding,. Th e 'mani llas walls are Wilt in a eery economical ower, with con crete and white brie!, from Areley, near Ritchie ; the l ong reaps of arched reemea Wit as the Wier afford as avow TURSDA V EVE N ING, SEPTEMBER able play of light and .hade, besides being a fine specimen of brickwork. This space is bounded by Mitchans.street oca the north, and by Chapel-street and Idarylebone.roed on the south. It get* narrower toward* the astern end by Har eourseerest, where a series of vault. have been constructed under the roadway. The tunnel then recommences by a belheouth 36 feet wide, diminishing gradually to the ordi aary width of ft. 6 in. Our course is soon checked by the names of wuodeu framework, muck waggou., lifts, piles of bricks, navvies, bricklayers , and labourers, all busy at their work. We ascend into the Idaryleboneroad, and find a perfect labyrinth of pipes, all of which have to be ten derly cared for until such time as they can be quietly stowed away in the haunches of the tunnel vault. A syphon :3 feet in diameter to be carried under the railway with flushing gates in Redford-street. by means of which the sewage can be emit down Hars.ourt-street westwards, or down • new eggshaped sewer which the railway has had to construct by the side of the tunnel on the north aide of Marylebene road as far as Baker-street, where it is connected with the Kieg's *hoists' Pond sewer, which there crosses the road. This reminds us that the company have had to build • sewer 4 feet by 2 feet 9 inches, egg-shaped, to drain all the boilers which they have pared, and to take in all the sewers and drains which they have iatereepted le their course hither from the Great Western Railway, and that they had even to commence a considerable distance west ward. of their work seas to obtain the necessary fall. The sewer which we have just mentioned in the Mary lebene-ruad Si; feet by 3 feet 6 inches. They have like wise had to divert 1,506 feet of 21-inch main between Stafford.street and Gloucester-place in addition to gee-pipes and water-pipes innumensble. At Baker-street, the King's SchoLus' Pond sewer has to be carried transversely through the tunnel arch by a large enclosure of iron plates, supported by two cast-iron girders, only 13 fret 6 inches above the line of rails. Here the second station will be situated. The arch will be extended to 45 feet in width—to embrace the platforms on either side; the station and stairs leading downwards will be built in the front gardens of the two corner houses. After passing Bakeretniet, we commence with another mower which is earned beneath the railway into the Regeut'sestreet sewer et the top of Harley-street. The lice is complete, with the exception of the permanent rails, up to Stafford street. Thence to a point lee feet west of Northumberland-street nothing has been done besides the sewers. From that point to Harley-street it is again finished, and about a month's work remains to connect it with the portion at Portland-read, where the nest passen ger station will be built, partly in the evil at the angles al the Portland-road and Euston-reed. At Harley-street even an ordinary passer-by is able to judge partially of the difficulties which have never deserted the contractors, and of the admirable provisions rustle by them for carrying out their undertaking. One of the can thoroughfares which they have bad to preserve all the time their work was going on is here earned on beams, whilst the banks of the cuttingareplenked and etrutted,and the labourers at work in every direction. The excavations are made with the nicest accuracy, so as to receive the re. quisite thickness of brickworkagaiusttbe supporting planks, which are allowed to remain between it and the earthen sides. All the arches are turned on cast-iron ccutreitig, which ensures perfect uniformity. The work is done la 12-feet lengths. On the top of the arches there is • layer of asphalts, and un that and in the haunches concrete in put. Just by the Portlatebroad the engine is fi xed 1 for hoisting the excavated earth—a one-horse load is lifted each time with surprising facility. There are also engines for mixing the lime and mod for the mortar. Adjoining the Regent's-park provision had to be made for the tunnel under the roadway for communication with the two gardens, and which could not be removed. The sides of this tunnel are now carried on girder., 2 feet 6 inches deep in the centre. Cross girders run between, and York stare lauding forma the floor of it. It is in this way suspended 3 feet 6 inches below the arch soffit. By the side of the Regent's-park, opposite Portland-place, another piece of extra work is being constructed. It s • winding staircase, 41 feet deep, leading to the sewer under the line of rail. the diameter is altogether 11 feet. The stairs themselves are 2 feet 6 inches wide. They are divided by a ring of brickwork ii inches thick from the central shaft, , 1 through which solid matter may be hoisted out. The stairs are of 4-inch York stone. At the bottom there is a plumage leading through an arch under the foundation of the tunnel wall to the junction of the Maryleboee-rued and Regent-street sewers. About 100 feet west of Tottenham-court-road a sewer 3 feet 9 inches by 2 feet 6 inches was put in oo each side of the tunnel, and the aggregate of all more than occupied the width of the street; the sewer was, therefore, built Pertly in the tuned wall, and the greatest rare and circumspection were needed to any the work successfully through. At Tottenham-mortised the sewers run in opposite directions, one going northwards into Hampstead-read, the other southwards into Tottenham-eourt-road. The next station after Portland-place, forming the fourth from Paddington, will be at George-street and Goweratreet, Euaton•roed. The arrangements for it are precisely similar to those we have before described. The western end of Euston-rued forms the boundary of Messrs. Smith and Knight's contract. There, about 100 feet is finished, and the remainder is being rapidly pushed forwards. The works are being done from the plans, and under the direction of, Mr. Fowler, with Mr. John s t on as resident a r er r. Armstrong, Messrs. Smith and Knight's agent, is constantly on the works, and to him they arc grertly in. debted for the able prosecution of their difficult task. We are likewise indebted to him, and acknowledge the assistance he hu given us in our survey of the line. Next week we shall notice the progress on the concluding portion of the works between Euston.aquare and Victoria.street.—From the Building New,. Tax Pyraiviom op Orin.-It has been lately stated that the Ordnance Select Committee of Woolwich Anneal being anxious " to prove the extreme power of re- Gideon,' , of one of the 100-pounder Armstrong guns, have tested one with much severity and with the following re sults :-" The . gun has undergone 100 rounds of firing, with charges of 141 b. of powder, and projectiles increasing in weight from 1001 b. to 1,00011) . . Thel,ollolb. projectile was of such length as to extend nearly two feet beyond the muzzle. Ten rousts were fired with these enormous bolts, and the gun is reported to be totally uninjured. The recoil of the gun was very violent. It is understood to be the unani mous decision of the select oommittee that no further attempt should be mule to burst it, as Its strength is deemed abundantly sufficient for all practical purposes." To those who know little of guns this may seem a severe test indeed ; but those better informed will be aware that it is hardly, if at all greater than a good cast-iron gun of the muse weight (70 cwt.) ought to withstand. The 100-14 gun is not far from 64 in. bore, the 80-Ib. Armstrong having shore of 6 in., the weight being 63 cwt , L e t us see, therefore, what has ben done by mat mos guns of weights and sizes ap t preaching those of the 100-pounder experimented upon. Colonel Eardley Wilmot his stated, in the Institution of Civil Engineers, that a 68.1 b. out-iron gun had been sub jected to the following testa at Woolwich. With charges of 1616. of powder, or 21b. more than those used in the "extreme test" of the Armstrong gun, ten rounds were fired with a cylinder weighing 681 b., ten rounds with one weighing 13616. ten with 3041 b., ten with 2721 b., tea with 3401 b., te n with 4061 b., ten with 4761 b., and six with 51416., when the gun burst. A Spanish 32-lb. cast-iron gun, weighing 45 cwt., bad withstood the fol lowing rounds : 211 b. of powder, 641 b. of shots and two wads, then 91b. of powder, 641 b. shot' and three weds, the last charge being repeated and fired 827 times without injury; then with 91b. powder, 9616. shot, and two wads, then with 9b. powder, 12816. shots and two wads; and then, successively, with 91b. of powder at each round, with 1601 b., 1921 b., 2241 b., 25616., 2681 b., 3201 b., 3521 b., and 3611 b. shots when the gun was full to the muzzle. After this the gun was fired with 1216. powder and 3:01b. shot', 1516. powder and 2861 b. shot', ddb. powder and 5616. shot', 211 b. powder and 2241 b. shots, 241 b. powder and 1921 b. shots ; and, finally, with 271 b. powder and 1601 b, shot', when the gun, full to the muzzle, burst. It thus took to burst the gun an aggregate of 3 tone Liewt. of powder, 25 taus Bcwt. of shot, and 2 tons 19ewL of wads. An Americo) 9-in. cast-iron gun, weighing 81} cwt., bed Colonel Wilmot added, been fired with the following charges : Two rounds with 151 b. powder and a 90th. shot, then fifteen hundred consecutive rounds with 1016. powder and a 721 b. shell, then fire rounds with 151 b. powder and nee 9016. shot, then flu rounds with 1514 powder sod 180th. of slicer, then two rounds with 151 b. powder and 27014 of shots, then three rounds with 1514 powder and 20811,. of shells, then seven rounds each with 2014 of powder and shot shell weighing, respectively,at each round, 34216., 468th., 6121 b., 61011,., 8101 b., _nod 9001 b., when, at the last charge, the gun bunt. Taking into ac roust the greet complication and cost of the Armstrong guns and the comparatively low "extreme test" to which they have been subjected, fora few rounds only, they cannot In considered to show any remarkable superiority.- Esoineer. Gortlu.se is Bossra-Tbe Straits Times draws attention to the great similarity of the animals an well as in climate and smeary between the gorilla country described by B. de Chaillo and the Eastern Archipelago which lies in the same latitude. The ants, wasps, and modify correspond. All the statements of the natives of Sumatra and Borneo agree in the fact that there is an animal, not the *ening. outang, thin described by a recent traveller :--" Had another palaver with the hubs men about the Maw's, and they gave me almost word for word the same story as the Pekes Bern people. All insist that it is not an orator utan -that is, not a monkey, but a man covered with black hair, standing as high as a man, with the ton turned inwards, and the hone of the forearm bare and sharp -with this it ma eat down trees, and a single blow is sufficient to kill • man. They were first seen by the sea Malays, some is years ago, when the high price of gotta percha Wooed whole villages to turn out into the jungle for the purpose of gathering it, and in the deepest and densest Coven of the interior they found UN Maine." [Advertmement. t tilOLLOWAY'll OINTMENT AND PILL..—One Hope yet nu—However long continued their disease, however severe their sufferings, let no invalid &Vat Of being cured till three potent remedies have had a fair trial. The one or other Invariably succeeds. Both Ointment and PUB operate by Turd) lug and regulating every function. Than qualities advantageous!, display theimolves In various diseases whkla differ In several particulars. The Ointment trendily remove' all nrltis Arai bleMialtril. The Pills improve the dlgesMati ant promote the Pantaloon ,of healthy bale so e•setilird to digestion, cheerfulness. and vigour. In case of obstinate costive ness DO purities sea be prescribed so web calculated to pro thethe desired Whet. sys t em. the NM -dacte and liberate natural aperient ol the Law intellignue. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--86rr. 23. (Before Mr. Commissioner GOillbll/10 IN 116 tIANCEL NEW. The bankrupt was • builder, at Sudbury. This was the sitting for the consideration of the bankrupt's certificate. The accounts, prepared by Messrs. Hart Brothers and Hayles, commence in January, 1860, with • capital of The bankrupt now owes to unsecured creditors, 3,!t34/. ; to mart which he gives up assets of about 1,1001. Further debts of 7,460/. are secured by property of as equal amount. Mr. Pennell, in his report on the case, stated that the trading had been very unfortunate, the bankrupt having incurred considerable loss on his building operation; add ing the loos and expenses together, it would be found that 5,270/. had been thus absorbed. As be bad not kept any cash-book or account of his purchases, the balance-sheet could only be considered as an assumed amount. Mince the bankruptcy be had rendered great assistance in getting in his debta. Mr. Chilton, for the assignees, offered no opposition. Mr. Wa!linger was for the bankrupt. Hie Honour observed that upwards of 1,5001. had bees paid for law costs and interest in sixteen months. The in the same period were 2,873 f., and there appeared to be little or nothing for the creditors—about 4001., after the expenses were paid. Mr. Garden, a creditor for money lent. wished to oppose, but it appeared that he had not proved his debt. His Honour gave the creditor the option of having the sitting adjourned at his own expense, to give him the oppor tunity of proving his debt. The offer being declined, His Honour said the case was a very scandalous one ; the losses and expenses were upwards of ~,7001. ; and it was de sirable that the matter should have been fully inquired into. The certificate must be suspended for six months, when granted to be of the third class ; meanwhile the bank rupt would have protection from arrest. IN RR GUNNRLL AND BROWNE. The bankrupts, biscuit uuumfacturets, of Portsmouth, ap plied fur their certificates. Unsecured debts, 1,9451.; web about 400 f. Mr. Linkbiter WWI for the magnets ; and Mr. Lawrance and Mr. Jones for the benkrupta. It was urged against the bankrupts that they were in a large deficiency, and had not had the amountof capital which they had repreeenteiL His Honour, observing that this waa the first failure, granted certificates of the third class. IN RE GEORGE RCOTT : -THIL PATENT !STEAM GENERATOR. The bankrupt was described as an engineer, of Alpha Works, Cubitt-town, lale of Doge. This was the certificate sitting. The accounts embrace • pried of six months only, sad show 1,479/. due to unsecuredcreditors, and 1,2111., due in respect of bills accepted for J. G. Sullivan, whose case was lately beard in thia court. The assets are re turned at about 1,9001.. _ . . From the report of Mr. Pennell, the official ase i guse ,it appeared that the bankrupt's operations had been of a very limited character, he being principally engaged in the formation nod carrying out of the plans of a new company called "The Patent Boiler and Steam Generator Company," from which be expected to derive the means of paying a composition which he had entered into. Mr. W. Clarke appeared for the assignees. They were of opinion that the bankrupt had been "more sinned against than sinning." lie bad got mixed up with a man named Sullivan, who figured prominently amongst the "leather failures," and had induced Scott to accept his bills. Very little had been realised under the estate ; but the assignees still thought that the patent was valuable. Mr. Pennell expressed an opinion that the bankrupt had been victimised. Honour was unable to see thisu ,, or that the failure was io any degree attributable to unasoidabk loss or misfortune. It was rather owing to his having recklessly entered into arculatioo. He might take a cartifioat• of the third e'er. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Willhunt Balmanno, 2R, a requitable-looking young man, was charged with stealing 131., the property of his em ployers, Messrs. Turner and Preston, solicitors. Mr. Dickie conducted the prosecution ; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Sleigh. It appeared that the prisoner was engaged as clerk to the prosecutors. who WIWI attorneys in Water.laoe, Thames street, and it was his duty to procure stamps for different legal documents, and also to pay for writs, &c. A sum of money was give, to the primmer for these purposes, but, in stead of applying the money to its legitimate object.hirspent err otherwise misappropriated it, and then absconded. He subsequently, it appeared, isodeavoured to make out that he had lost the money, and promised tomato it good, and wrote a letter to the prosecutor, Mr. Turner, in which he earnestly 'striated him to look over what had happened, for the sake et his wife and family. Mr. Sleigh made a very ingenious defines for the prisoner, and endeavoured to show that it was probable that be had really lost the money, and that the presecutors had also treated the transaction as a debt. The jury retired to deliberate upon their verdict, and in about half an hour they returned into court, and found the prisoner 0,1111. Mr. Turner stated, in answer to a question that was put by the learned Recorder, that the prisoner did not have a very good character at the time he came into his service, and he told him that he would give him a chance of retrieving himself. He also said that the salary he gave the prisoner was 1301. a year ; and he had discovered since the prisoner bad been in custody that he had embezzled other sums, amounting to about 171. The prisoner entreated the court to deal mercifully with him, and to bear in mind that he had been already five weeks in prison. The Recorder told the prisoner that the last-mentioned circumstance would have very little effect upon the dee. aloe of the court, having reference to the very serious clue, meter of the offence of which be had been convicted. It ap. Mamthat the prosecutor had very kindly taken him into service, knowing that his character was not quite above suspicion, and had thus given him an opportunity of retaining his position ; but it appeared by the dates that, within a very few days of his going into the prosecutor's service, he had stolen this money ; and it also appeared that he had misappropriated other sums that had been entrusted to him. The offence was, therefore, in his (the learned judge's) opinion, a very serious one, an d he felt it his duty to sentence him to three yams' pe nal servitude. Mr. Sleigh made an Implication to the court to postpone the trial of Karma Calmed, who is charged with obtaining 2,0001. from a lady named Johnstone by false pretences, to the October session. Mr. Sleigh said that he appeared, with his learned friend, Mr. Oiffard, on behalf of the prisoner, and he applied to postpone the trial of the came, upon an affidavit that was made by his attorney, Mr. Collett, which was to the effect that he could not properly conduct his defence, or safely proceed to trial, unless copies of certain letters, now in the possession of Sergeant Tanner, who bad the use in hand, which were written by . the proeecutrix, and found in the possession of the prisoner when he was taken into custody, were furnished to them. Since the committal of the prisoner repeated applications had been made for copies of the letters in question, which were sixty three io number, and written in the Italian language, but they had all een refused, and as he and hie learned friend were of opinion that it was absolutely impossible for them to properly conduct the defence without knowing the contents of these letters, his application was that the court should make an order that copies of the letters in question should be furnished to the prisoner's solicitor, and that the trial should be postpooed to the next session, in order to afford an opportunity to consider what bearing they had upon the one. Serjeant Parry, who is instructed, with Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C. and Mr. F. H. Lewis, to conduct the tion, sai d he should be desirous to consult with rinerned leader upon the subject, but at pre. sent he was instructed to oppose the application. The offence with which the prisoner was charged was, substantially, that he bad extorted money from the moseeutrix by pretending to give up those letters which had been written to him by her, when all he handed over to her was a sham parcel ; and, according to his instructions, the letters, or rather their contents, were in no way rele vant to the inquiry. The prosecutrix bad no objection to translations of the letters being Shawn to his learned friend, upon the understanding that they should not be shown to any other person. There was no desire to th row any diffi culty in the way of tbe prisoner, but it was desired that publicity should not he given to matters that had nothing whatever to do with the reel question at issue. The Recorder said he should certainly decline to make any order at present, and the application might be renewed when &trent Parry bad bad an opportunity of answering the affidavit, end consulting with Mr. Montagu Chambers as to the course that should be taken with regard to it. The grand jury have returned two true bills against this prixoner, one charging him with misdemeanour in obtaining money by false pretences, and the other with stealing nine• teen tank notes, of the value of 1,90 W, the property of Frederica Johnstone. The bill egainst Charles Willi►m Jeffs, which charged him with feloniously wounding with intent to murder, was ignored by the grand jury. THE POMOR COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. William Allan, an es-custom house ofileer, • before the Lord Mayor, to answer th e complaint of ? ra ea n re ci! James Gregory, also an (Aker of the Customs, charging him with having on the 13th September given false evidence upon oath before Mr. Ralph Gray, a Commissioner of her Iblesty's Customs, in an inquiry pending before him under the Customs Consolidation Act, 1853. Mr. William Boodle attended OD I , ehalf of the com plaisant, and Mr. Hamel, solicitor to the Customs, attended oil behalf of the defendant. Mr. Boodle said the coin plainant received an order in writing to appear before the board of commissioners on the 9th inst., which be did, and on that ocutsion the defendant made a statement to the effect that Gregory had, nu the 11th of November, 18.7.1, alutrected some spizite from cargo in the Victoria Dock, whereas, on reference to what wee termed the attendance book, it wu found that we that day Gregory was as duty at some distaste from the docks. 24. 1861. Proneedinp were then commenced, and the defendant and that he had made a mistake in the date ; that instead of being the 11th of November, 1850, it was on the 18th of April, 1800. 'The complaintant then received another order to appear before the Commis. 'loner on the 13th, when Allan was again sworn, and was asked if the evidence which he was about to give was similar to that which he gave on the previous occasion, and he replied that it was. He was then asked if the date he first fixed was an error, and he replied it was, and in reply to other questions he said he had no doubt the pr sent date of 18th April was a correct one. He had a charge of spirits at the Victoria Dock on the 19th April, 1860, arid the com plainant was alongside his craft, and agreed with him to draw off some spirits, and he kept watch while Gregory did it, and they both went out of the duck and sold it, and divided the money. He gave some general evidence of transkctions of a similar character without fixing any dates, diarging Gregory with being engaged with hem in robbing cargoes of spirits. The complainant was then sworn, and he declared that the evidence of Allan was entirely false. A peat number of ether witnesses were examined in support of his statement. Mr. Hamel said the cue arose out of certain inquiries concerning the conduct of several of the Cwitom•house off ens. Certain information was given to her Majesty's Custom-house authorities by Allan of the trading commu nity being plundered, and Allan had come forward and offered to make a clean breast of it, but his mind had be come confused as to dates. The Lord Mayor said be would like to have a few days to look over the notes before be pve his decision ; and the defendant was bound over to appear on Thursday nest. The case wu.not concluded until nearly 'even o'clock. BOW-STREET. A smartly-dressed young girl, with a huge crinoline, who gave the Genie of Sarah Cfarf,r, of Allen-street, Kennington road, was charged with beiog drunk sod disorderly, assault ing the police, and attempting to destroy herself. The police-officer who had charge of the cella stated that be visited the defendant several times after she was locked up owing to the excited state she was in. Suddenly the noise she was making craned, and he found her lying on the floor, apparently deed. She had tied her pocket-handker chief round her peck so tightly that suffocation was ensuing. Witness immediately removed the handkerchief, and the divisional surgeon, Mr. hunter, was sent for, and by his direction she was taken to King's College Hospital. If she had bees left another minute or two she would have been quite deed. Mr. Carrie remanded her for a week. Thomas Robins, au old offender, and a decrepid old woman named Mary Weight , were cha rged with breaking into • room occupied by Eliza Perry, a widow, in Great Earl- street, St. Giles's, on the night of Saturday last. The prosecutris, who kept • shop in the " brokery line," deposed to bang called up and missing her clock, her counterpane and blanket, her dress, petticoats, and every thing else that could be carried away. This was the third time she bed been robbed since the death of her husband. John Whitman, a young man who lived in the bottom of the same house, was next examined. He couldn't say if there was an "h "in his name. He was not a reader. he was a conch hammerer. (Laughter.) He saw the prisoners come out of the house at about half•past 2 with a bundle. Robins Fair, he wee guilty, but the woman was innocent. He had only asked her to mind the things. Both prisoners were committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. William Regan, a very sickly•looking young man, was charged with stealing a constable's staff, and an assault. On the let of June last Policemen Earl and Bingley, while conveying a man named Lewis, alias Lundy, from the Thames police-station to this court, OD a charge of highway robbery, were surrounded by above a hundred of the worst characters in Whitechapel, and their prisoner was rescued from them, after a most determined and resolute resistance. In the scuffle Regan stole Earl's staff, and with it struck Bingley repeated blows upon the head, rendering him unfit for duty for a considerable time. The prisoner was committed for trial. LAMBETH. Benjamin Piller was charged with violently assaulting Mr. Samuel Kent, • commission agent, residing in Horsley street, Mount-street, Walworth. The complaisant deposed that while walking along the Walworth.road on the day before, the prisoner, who was a perfect stranger to him, touched him on the shoulder and dancing round him. Be perceived that the man was the worse for liquor, and reque+ted him to go about his business, but be still kept annoying him. At length he pushed him away; the prisoner then turned round, and struck him a violent blow with his clenched fist, which knocked him down and broke his nose The defence was merely into/iO4OO, and prisoner wee convicted in the penalty of 3'., or one mouth's imprison ment. _ _ . Mr. Elliott was engaged for 40TO time in disposing of summonses taken out by cabriusten against their men for sneers upon their agreements. The masters complained of something like a conspiracy amongst the men to cheat them as much as they can, and get rid of the balance of their earnings by going to prison ; while the men declare that the sums exacted from them—lls., 12e., and 164. per day— s» more than they can puasibly earn. One of the coin. plainante, Mr. Till, banded in the following letter, which he had received from one of his men while in prison : " Horsemonger-lane, August 20. 11461—Mr. Barton's compliments to Mr. J. Till, and be hopes that no ill-feeling exists between us, and he would be very glad of his com pany any afternoon to take tea in the harbour ; any after noon before Thursday. Team the table by five o'clock. You?, everlasting, H. BARTON.* Mr. Elliott made an order for payment in all cases. GREENWICH. _ __ _ _ Jan Baker, aged 24, of Deptford, was charged, on revised, with stabbing Edward Bowen, of the same place. There had been a van excursion from Deptford to Cremorne-gardens, and the prisoner and the prosecutor were among the petty. On returning the prosecutor wished to sit next to his sister-in law, but the prisoner told him that there was no room, and threatened, if he did not leave the van, to throw him out. The prosecutor, however, took his seat, but a woman who was with the prisoner seism! him (prosecutor) by the whiskers. An altercation then ensued, and at length the prosecutor asked the prisoner what be meant by annoying him! The prisoner was then heard to say, " knife him," sod closing with him he stabbed him in the arm. The prisoner made his escape, but was appre hended Aleut four hours afterwards. Mr. Trail► committed him for trial. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. There hr a been some activity evinced amongst the farmers this week in thrashing out wheat to meet the extra ordinary demand at all pork' on the east coast for export to France. The machines hays been fully enpged from an early hour in the morning until late at night, showing that they are satisfied with the present prices, and wish to take advantage of them as promptly as possible. As such they will soon have en opportunity of testing the exact yield per acre. The quality tempts the export buyers to purchase all they can, whilst many millers look on, taking just as much as they want for their immediate use, in the hope that the French dammed will soon cease, and that then they will have a better opportunity of getting into stock than at present. The deliveries will perhaps be large for two or three weeks more, when they will fall off, from the busy occupation of the farmer. with their autumnal sowings. They may now select the finest wimples for seed ever grown in England, with the hest choice of sorts on record. No risk of soy not growing this season—full-bodied grain and well matured, with everything to recommend as extensive a sowing as each farm can find room for io its regular rotation. At the present value of wheat most money can be the quickest raised on thrashing this article, and on that account there has not been any greet increase in the deliveries of barley, although a somewhat larger quantity has appeared and, as the deinaud for malting is on the increase, the sotto command very full prices. The opeuing rates of the season are not only maintained, but rather exceeded, and there does not seem much prospect of any material variation for some time to come, except on the socoudarydescriptioes, which were prematurely ripened, and these are not likely to work so " kindly" as the better sorts. The brewers are all anxiously waiting for uew malt, and the dei..and is likely to be very extensive, probably throughout the season. In the north of England and Scotland the quality does not shine, and the run will be on Kentish, Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk. Hitherto the first of these counties has produced the beat sample, some of the selected qualities, Isle of Theriot, having weighed 57 to 57i:be. per bushel. There are not yet maul samples showing low enough for grinding purposes, and this demand most be left for foreigners to supply from the south of Europe, where they grow little else, although such a season as this would give them an opportunity of procuring • thorough soil excellent change of seed from England. changeAt e America ; te wouldthe ng iyn dowewllhiits. such to buy some of Takv ofourers andfiue stgr osThry i t o for would get out in time for spring sexing. Oats are coming out more free, than usual thus early ; the Lincolnshire farmers, having grawn en increased quantity, are supplying London pretty liberally by the railways ; and the quality being excellent, they meet a pretty ready sale, in spite of the large imports of foreign. The crop has turned nut a rem a rk a bly go od one, and there will be plenty left at home for the winter consumption, besides sending away an abundance. The pastures have become very bare, and green food is wares ; but RS showers have occasionally fallen during the week, and more rein on Saturday then for some time past, an improvement in the growth of grim may give a better bite before the winter Nets in ; whilst the root crops will be also benefited by the favourable change in the weather. Winter tares will be more extensively planted this year than of late, the sample tieing excellent, and the price low. These 'deices may, on the whole, be considered tolerably cheering; and the "agricultural prospects" are certainly truth better than they were twelve months age, and many farmers will have been " righted" by the propitious season, and, for them, by the fortunate rue on our fittest wheats for our near neighbours, which prevented prices going down as they might have done for a while without this aid. Our millers generally have missed their mark, clearing out their stocks previously in order to be ready for a fine quality, moral% autivipited am the crops progressed to maturity, but have allowed our French neighbours to run off with the prize.—Mork Lane Express. ROYAL FREZ 1106PITAL, GRAVR-INN-ROAD.- The number of patients relieved at thin hospital during the week ending Sept. 21 was 2,927, of which 1,124 were mew 0101 MASSE: LONDON WEEKLY DOCK I "'Pm"- 1 ilooas—W. I...hhds. & tca. 6,604 Itaurithas bags' 4,113 Fast India bagsi 8,967 Siam and Manilla, baskia! 64 lb Rama bone' 4210 Yoreignlluscovado casks: 666 Cuba bona Brasil Mc 647 Do — Cos—Waa India pl ic qls 303 Do..bria & lam Ceilon casks' 6,641 bria. & 6%1 1,000 Mocha packal, 400 Other L Witt packages 3.413 Do.muss , Brasil & Costa Rka Wpl 6,607 Cabs Vol alga RON c= 1,858 Ho bbds Rica—East India . tont 251 SALTIRTILI NMI TR or MAN tons 46 'TB. RETURI .IDelive* &MB 4,t4 3.797 Ue 1,066 1,706 4U 1,111 74 Sal 1,002 VOO 1,906 47,11711 141,110 114,973 7,34. maw 3/4,731 51,t12 41,470 0,000 4417 140.10 LISS IMIS *4ll 20.101 r. 21. IK*. 37,50 111,107 131,966 110,44 14,vn 111,v15 ke,St6 9.5 n - 1.2.93 34,..51 9,300 OW 17,191 1,14. lases 14,074 K 1046 n.ns 44,19:: TALLOW.-We have to report a farther decline in the tallow market since last Monday. The trade demand is a full average for this period of the year, and the exporters have also taken again about 1,000 casks in the comae of the week. From Petersburg the market is minted today Sat, at 47 silver roubles. The shipments to Saturday are not yet reported. To-day the market is steady. and our closing prices are :-Spot, new Y.C., 475. ; old, 411 e. to 40e. 6d. ; October to December, 465. 9d. to 475. ; December, 47e. 6d. •, Jasuary to March, 475. 9d. to 48s, ; March, only, 48s. to 48s. 6d. ; April to June, nominally 46e., no however. there at South Americas, 475. lit piP s es i t boxes. Odessa sheep, 48a. ; beef, 475. ; town tallow, 48s. 9d. net cash. Austraban beef, 456. 6d. to 465. ; inferior down to 445. Cocoa nut oil firm. Cochin, 475. ; Ceylon, 46e. ; Sydney, 435. to 445. Palm oil, 434. 3d. t o 48s. 6cl. fine lora. ; horse grease, 365. Rough fat, 2s. 61,d. -(From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) ooTrox.—Liviarool, Sire. 2S.—There is no change in the advises per Asia, and our market is very active to-day at extreme rates. The sales are 30,000 bales, including 19,080 American, 04d. to 101 d. ; 10,000 Surat. fild. to 84d. ; 300 Egyptian, 9d. to 10d. ; 70 Pernam, 10d. ; 150 Bahia, 9ad. ; 400 Maranhao), 90. to 10d. ; of which 18,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 286 bales. CATTLE.—Lragamol., Sen. 23.—The supply was much larger, of sheep about the same as oo last market. The de mand fair for cattle, at about last week's prices. Sheep slow and cheaper; beef, 58. to 7d. per lb. ; mutton. 801. to 70. Numbers at market: cattle, 4263; sheep and lambs, 10,948. COALS.—LospoN, Serr. 21.—Holywell, 15s. 3d.; North Pollan Gas, 13a.; Tanfield Moor Butes, 12s. 9d. ; Wylarn, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Mussel's Hatton, Itla. 3d. ; Walls End Tunstall, 17a. 3d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall. 17s. 91. ; Walls End Shincliffs, 17a. 9d. ; Walls End South Durham, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Thorn*, 16s. ; ()mity and Duffryn Anthracite, 214. tid.; Camay . and Darya Malting, 24s.—Ships at market, 29; sold. 29 WEATHER REPORT. McornAT, Simms tS, t to 9 B. D P. L 11. ———— Nuts 19.01 60 49 LECH 3 9 r Assam= 28.95 62 61 L 8 9 r 6 L6nll 23.58 II 49 W.N.W. 8 9 r 7 Kutmee 28.70 65 63 W.B.W. 5 9 0 4 AIWSOB3AN 2997 62 60 N.N.E. 4 7 r PoirraosB 29.18 61 60 W. 4 6 r 4 SHIELDS 26.46 53 46 W.B. W. 6 4 0 5 AA .20.30 66 63 W.S.W. 4 8 r 6041143400611 19.04 64 61 W.B.W. 4 7 0 3 Uranium. .. 20.1' 63 61 W. 5 9 r 4 Vmanu 68 64 W. 6 1 b 5 gograrrowo.. 19.20 63 61 W.N.W. 4 3 2 YJIMPITH... 19.17 641 56 W. 8 7 LONDON 2B. • 67 62 W. 6 9 Doris ..... 25.35 80 68 8.8. W. 8 9 7 POSIDNOUTN . 29.42 68 54 W. 8 6 PORTLAND-- 29.45 50 66 W. 7 6 FLYNN/Tx P151555(m N.63 66 66 W.B.W. 4 3 4 Comoomon 29.44 51 W.S.W. m 1 5111.1,21 sitn 68 —8.8. W. 7 9 r 6 Mow 29.66 65 W. 9 r 84120/141 Lamm EXPLL24ATION. B.—Barometer corrected wed reduced to 92 deg. at mean we level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth of an inch diminution . and each 10 deg., above 33 deg, causing nearly three hundredths increase. 11.—Kspreed thermometer In shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point:. D.—Direction of wind (true—two points Left of meg folk;. ,1 to 12—eqlniated). C.—Cloud (1 to I). I. initials b, blue sky . c. clouds detached) : 1, fog; h. hall ; lightning m, misty :hazy) ; o, overcast (dull) : r, rain; ',wow ; t, thunder. B.—Ses disturbance (1 to 9). Z.--Calm. YU TINDAT AND NUM?. COMM NIGHT AND NONNOW.I . North Britain —Nato —Gale —East faaterty to North. Vint—Oak. Ireland—Oslo—Westerly North-West toSooth-W.—Oate. Lot Coast Lain Westerly lode North-Wed to South—Gale. South England lain Hard pie South-Wootorty pie. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALITES. Atlas WV, of and from Glasgow, for St. Stephens. ano 'ban. (toned In a tinting Mate on the 14th Sept., iu gat 4 .S, lon 22 W ; crow sand. • Prince Arthur rship!, of and for Liverpool, from Quebec was abandoned, raterlogged and dismasted, and with deck load, stanchions, &c., washed away, on the 12th Kept, In Ist 10 N, lon W ; craw saved.—Queeustown, Sept.3l. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arid, from Liverpool for Baltimore. Kept. lat 38 N, lon 15 W. Angelina Burdett Coots, from London for Madras. June 20, let 34.33 8, lon 22.19 Y ; all welt Enoch Train, from Liverpool, Sept. 11, hi 54 N. lon 13 W. Jane, from London for Quebec, Sept. 14, Mt 46.48, lon 3.6. Montezuma , brrque), from Olouceater for Quebec, Sept. 8, lat 62.15, lon 30.8 W. liangerton (barque), of Dundee, from Liverpool for Melbourne 4 days, Sept. IV, bit 4940. lon 7.J 0 W. Wm. Mi tes, of Liverpool, from London for St. John 25 days, Aug. 10, lat bO, Lou 11.14: - - Ware Queen, (rum Swansea for Mauritius, Sopt. 2, lat 38.30, lose 16.20. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANNFBLRY.—September RI, at Priory.road, Kilburn, the wife of W. C. Annealey, P.p., of a daughter. BURY.—September 20, at Withington, near Manchester, the wife of J. Bury, Frt., of a ion. BADOW.—JuIy 26, at Nynee Tal, in the Himalayas, N.W. Pro vinces, Hindestan, the wife of the Rev. t.'. E. autos/. Assistant Chaplain IL M.1.F., of • Bon. JONitsk—Pepteusher 16. at limerick, the wife of Major L. Joan, Adjutant 17th Depot Battalion. of a son, stillborn. 1106664.—September 19, at Euston.attuare, the wife of M. Moses, Bal., of a daughter. RAPHAEL.—september 20, at Phillimore.gardens. Kensington, the wife of T. A. Raphael, Eau.. of twins, sons. SHADPOBTII.—JuIy tt at Ravenswood, Mulgoa, Sydney. tin wife of H. Shatiforth. Fag., of a lOn. SMlTH.—September 18. at Brisley Rectory', Norfolk, the wife of the Bev. J. Smith, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ......... BENSETT—EDWARDA.--Scptember 21, at Farnham Church, by the Rer. T. Jonel, M.A., A ..... •tt, Esq., of Ken aington, to Martha, daughter of 1). Edwards, Pay., of Yarn- ham, Surrey. DICKSON—ADDINGTON.--Septemher 'to, at Albury, Surrey, by the Rev. 0. It. Portal. M.A., D. S. Didion,. Rot.. ut Elluburgh, to the Hon. Frances Sophia Addington, daughter of the Bcv. Viscount Sidniout IYALING-14311T11.—fientemher 10, at Rarishury, Tltehfield, by the Rev. kler J. H. C. seymour, Bart., Robert, sou of Z. Got ling. Reg , of Botlers-yark, Surrey. to Eleanor, daughter of s. Smith, Ras., of Brooktinds, Haute. Mann ICWS—ti RlFFlN.—rleptember 19, at the ;Perish church, Newark.upou.Trent, Hotta by the Rev. J. Matthews, W. I'. 1 . . Matthews, &Al., to Etienne, daughter of R. Orinto, Pet ~.f Newark. SllFPllEED—WlLLlAll 2 .—gepternimer 21, at Christ chin* Upper ily•w-park gardens, by the Rev. A. K Watson, Janus, eon of the late E Shrphenl. Egg., of Bedale. Yorkshire, to Mary Ales*, daughter of the late 21., Williams, I:y., . Safi . n . brirgh. WRI I lIT—H I'OHEn —September tl, at St. Michaera, (Wahl% by the Rev. T. W. Wrench, M.A., Mr. H. Wright, of N'etterloo street. tiirmingham, to Helen Marion, daughter of W. rag., of Peckham, Surrey. DEATHS. ATlClNnON.—Septeraber Si. at Brentwood, Emma Charlott e wife of Mr. J. Atkinson. aged 16. CONSOP.—September 20, at Charleywood House, near gick. maneworth, Lieut.-Colonel H. Cnnno,, aged Cri. COURTllLL—September 19, at South Nora ood, Mr. S. Courtier, aged IL FAGAN.—August Lt, at Bnlarnm. Deccan. Lilts Constance. Go beloved Infant daughter of Captain C. 8. Fagan. Commander 1.1 Regiment Infantry Hyderabad Contingent, aged tight mynahs and two days. GRZOORY.--geptemher SO, at Rosalyn grove, Ilampstriut. Dorothy, wife of C. Gregory, Keg. HAWlCHR.—September 15, at Upper Bakeratrect, Regent s park, Major flawkee, aged 75. HICK.--September 19. at 1111somatrcet, Bath, Thomas Trernaln. eon of the late Mr W. Hick, aged 1111. MORGAN.—geptensber 17, at the Viemegm Chepatow, Sara h Attain', wife of the Rev. S. F. Mamma. - - - - - - Printed and Published by %MIMI WINO HALTS. Of 116 .,". Inmbard-atesea. la tits OW Inimion. MAW. at ollea, In totatard Ur IPreolad Whitefrisne• TOMIDAT earrouni id. LIT. Stock; 1• WI LI eel tot Er Bo ItIO COO thr V Ha •t s f4ep Itei 11. be; L 1 Lel lib M 1 eft Zb Of of t L. t Llfe tier an , titan PeDi • thea fag : - i-, C e ; I: au<