The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-15 00:00:00

reci net 011111 COIIIIIIIMIDS/f.) PARIS, SAIITIMAT &WOW. The f'ay. and Pale it are instructed to contradict the telegraphic report that the Pops, while grate fully accepting the St Peter's pence offered him, had refused subsidies offered him by France and Piedmont. This story, they say, bas evidently been concocted with a view to infer the belief that France i. in accord with Piedmont respecting recent events in Southern Italy; Whereas, on the contrary, Frvuee poutesti4l, ,411.11 does protest, against the events that have taken place in spite of her " energetically manifested will." It very preitirely dated that all the= pow en, with the exception of England, have to reevgbiei the blockade of Wets. As there are at this moment ~everal vtiviel4 of all natiom in the port ui Gaeta, this repolutiou, anppcoing it to be true, involves an unprecedented and poadbly very complicated sitnation, . . . Timm is considerable irritation between France and Switzerland, on account of the repeated popu lar manifestations in the latter country against presumed aggreseive designs of Napolcoi. 111. The Marquis Turgut, the French minister at Berne, after protecting agaiust the affair of Siun, is about to absent himself from his post for six months. A lithographic correspondence reports, " with all reserve," 23 a rumour cuculating in many foruigo chanceries, that Napoleon 111. has written to the Emperor of Austria strongly urging the necessity of a coi.6l—ist, to settle the Italian difficulties ; and gnu, to put an end to the mistrust which exists between many European cabinets, so that nery power may hereafter devote itself without Elegising to the works of peace and the develop ment of public prosperity. Reports of motional augmeutations of the French army of Rome continue to circulate. It 1/W1 re peated at the Bourse to-day that the force will be brought up to 60,009 men, and that Manual Valiant will shortly proceed to take the command. Thu, much is certain, that the Lyons Railway this gas' received orders to suspend all its goods trains in order to make way for the passage of troops. I aro assured that all the six months men who were absent from the army on furlough have been i suddenly ordered to join their corps. It was mentioned yesterday that the French squadron in the Bay of Naples, under the orders of Admiral Le Barbier .leTivan, had been recalled; but the Tettioniiiiis now says that for unknown reasons counter-onlers have been given, and that the Descartes and Biusiphale are going out to re victual the fleet at Naples. Thu P.ei repeats that up to the present time no power has protested against the intervention of Piedmont in the Neapolitan States. It probably does not mean, although it is discreetly silent on the subject. to adhere to its original news that the Russian minister has been withdrawn from Turin. Thu anpeet of the Bourse was widely differeut iron, that of yesterday. A feeling of hesitation, attributed by smile to Count Cavour's speech, pre vailed all day. The mute fell lttc. fur cash and We. for account, cloning at 69 and 68.95. Mobilier fell 6.25. The Western Railway fell 5f., and the other lines wire a trills lower. TUE BATTLE OF TIM VOLTURNO. A let:cr from (luta of the 6th gives the Wowing veniion of the late coigagt %lent on the Volturno, according to the royalist point of view : The Kies ia still here. The Papal Nuncio, and the Santa, Pruatine,.tustrian, and Spanish ministers continue with kis YNeyty. With respect toils late aeries of attacks sod defence, the petition of Cajun° Laving been retaken boon the ti inlialdiasts, it was resoled to take the two others Son .lagelo awl Santa Mane. For that par. pow tleasal Mengel with three Ineigades was to stake a turniag movement on the loft, and thee to fall bock at a gin■ moment oe Sante Maria, whicli he was to attack in the rear. At the isms time two colones were to leave Carus one to attack Mont San Ange:o, and Ike other .ianta Maria is frout. Ostend Mengel woe towlvanesoe the :atter *as at the first sound of the cannon. This plan faded, or only partly ricceoded. The Neapoli , an rilemee.ittscked San Angelo with complet g success ; they spiked the reeiny's guns, and billeted severs Maws on them. On the right, however, th:Lgs did wit go on en favourably. The guard was charged with Our attic k on that side ; they woe knows to la t►e wont troops iu the army, sad should sot have be seat lbws, en after the trot firs they dispenoiL Th. ma & who took part in the battle with kb brothers. and 14,1 theta back against the cueing, bat 0.1!d not ~,.coed ie tawiriog these Via eiNeDOS. Groend Ye:.;:vl, who hail 1..4 his way, did Net tease op in Lice. tlantaak thee directed all ►is hens a.:ainst Sea Angelo. with all the segments:its which he hal received from Naples, sad it wan found accessary to gm. the order to the royal ti.•ope to withdraw into Capes, The total lus of the Neatchtaas amount., according to Isom. to fruit 1,000 to 1,300, lc:lusting Prisoners, butother• sate it fnnn 3,filk/ to -i,ts J. The i.iliataLints of Gaeta yeiterday ',VOII MAWS that, 10 Mlle ut a siege. cone would he allowed to remain in the I lees w►o had not land in a supply of provialows for wr. mouths. On the day after t..e tattle a column et the fp) el army, whisk had advanced as fare. Owens, was surrounded in that tows, the ishabitacts ..f which bad hoisted the whit* Sag. Part of them were &aide prises's, sad seat to Naples, sad dodo arrival there touted to nvia the "Wits tif the Dictators partisans, wLO hal leen greatly dieretturiped. T!IZ ACSTRIANS IN VINITIA. A letter from Venice of the 4th nays : I have now bees here a fortnight, and shall mover forget that time as lung as I live, so tall and nioootonous has it Lees. Have you ever taken a walk to Vinosepes on a week• .lay' If you have, of collie you ear moan but soldiers. It is Ins: the some here : as, tvith the exceptive' of a few petty tradespeople a.ad aurtneas, nothing bat uniform* eau be seen 111 the streets of VellleC. Where are the pales and wealthy earrena i They all keep within doors, eat Austria would Vet y much like to know what they say and do. lam a. igt,,rant as she '. as that point, as all house* of any import ance have here-ire so many citadels, isto which there is ao ad. mettanne iv.ti,,,at Saud letters of introductioe. sad 1 brought noun south toe. .111 1 Nam leaned is, theret,re, limited to what I have *sea with my own eyes, or picked 01. in ronversatice with cicerard sad smatters. As soon a. these people are metals that they are speaking to a foreigner, especially a Frenchman, they throw off all re straint, I assure you, and make no secret of their feelings awl hopes. They tine! liberty so near as to Le already is thew poses. ion, sad arc convinced that the hour of deli veta..ro has pinta. I b:. :o several times given mortal offence by venturing to insinuate that there would not perhaps be ary gnat cheap in Voiotia before neat sprit=. At Venice the state of war is not putted ea the wall.: it is is the very ale you breaths. No liver:al res:ript has forbidden the inhabitant. to frv•inent the theatre of La F•mice, tut far two years past nobody goes to it, There low been uo curfew pr,trlainiesh aml yet after nightfall Ciere is mit a living thing to the streets hut patrols. Th.. A ostnsus do not lilt. thi. state of ttiugs any more than Co. Venetians do ; they ere no kvager arronint eves ; they are uueary, gloomy, i sileut, and 6 , 11 -ttempt to :lever polite. ill the coffee. beams is the city haie lima tacitly abandoned to Qom. with the single es-Art.6on of the Florian. where (strainers aid Vesetist.s Ilmekt iiiith-r pretest of business. The &p row to hsve &CV , yt..,1 this arnin,;euieut, for tliusgh 7 rent to thi• 11.isiso c , cry night. I never saw a ten;form, or heard ~ w..r.1 of t; 1 37110,11 there. fh,e ftw se ::able fs:t, is, thst, with Lie exception .1 • invalid., not a Angle youn, your,; man* heat aiiibtern eatydive, is to lir area a Voce*: they have all led to nevi,' th • e••nseni.:,,n. I have been told Wet dill(' are 4030 of 11/ern with Ga.;naldis imam least as many is Victrr 11/rels11111.10 . • aliyoy. %lad iii Ai tint :mprwsl on families, then en the e -nmenes, a tine of from !,400f.. to 4,400 f.. far each absent none-rip& VAn niesseire awed many letter Musk. tow se Ant, bet it bag sow become illusory, slam, a. neither families we communal pews. eavthiag, they enema pay. The very eviees 0/ die evil has put an mid to it. The same may la said of tame : Lbw* was pant rel.,- taz whew the government demanded on- half as ore-fourth eif everybody. seen me ; tat there is he. sow the demised is ses ial to the whole. or even doable or triple the amorist. inept. have simply mated to pay, that is all . , THE EXPRESS, MONDALliffrintifit OCTOBER _ , •15, 1860. SPORTING. THE NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER so mono' or 113 Rut —lce i - Newmarketjecontl October Meeting after all, particularly unfortunate as regards the two. Tr-old events, for, besides Dundee's &tosses, there was everything to nen in Lord Stamford's hones, Imam and thophentes, having been coughing so badly that th t s . irff set - fceinesces must be down as nil The bitter es 1 ant up badly in th e Prendergast, having to sum= to the !hefty colt at ems weights after twice besting him this mason—on one occasion conceding 51b—and that Mr. Many's! soznamed colt has not greatly improved we have • *meiotic, proof in his defeat by Preceptress, who at Goodspeed was a bad third to Vergthumein.nicht. However, that he has a useful gentleman in Folkestone noose can doubt who sew him win the Clearwell, and there are many emp tiest about Dundee being so much his superior, as they have not been toge th er at home for some time, and Folkestone has certainly improved half a stone since York, where he could only beat Vagise-mein-nicht a head, while here the feat was an easy two lengths in his favour. Wing, who tom third to Diophantes and second to Brown Duchene at a never bad a chance with him, although after his lung he was booked a dangerous outsider. The remaining two yesr-old contests call for few comments ; but the running of Yoga in the Bretby must nut be overlooked, as she toes beaten cleverly by the moderate Sister to Honda, and thee proved Klarikors form to be very bad, for she ran him to half • length at Doncaster, and unless J. Scott has the greatly his superior, Whitewall will not make such a noise mat year as they have done this with The Wizard and Co. The three-year-old contests were more interesting than is usual at the bock end of the swami the Royal Stakes bringing together two good seeend-rate horses, Sutherland and King of Diamonds, who ran a slashing race all the way ; while J. Scott, in the 500 soya sweepstakes, nrsawd to beat Thormanby with one of his St prom ontsideo that was nut pulled out, Tom Bowline disposing of ,1 base by a head, thanks to his 51b advantage in weight and Thurniaby's "cracked" heels. J. Scott has thus defeated both the Derby and St. Leger winners with two animals the point thought fit to back freely for the late Doncaster strum* Cape Flyawa having settled the pretezedoas ci St. Albans in the r Stakes ; and the afore said "public" have every right to feel aggrieved at thir being kept in the race almost up to the last moment after Wing in the market for wombat as that on, of them must have got a place few will doubt now. Bummer finished his career in the Select Slakes, Thunder bolt besting him so easily there that the Newmarket home theme at once a "pot" fur the Cambridgeshire so that the • Ise days running hrs brought forth—and from the extreme "outsiders "—the fi rst and aecoud favourite for the last peat race of the season, DulciLells having carried away the Ltharewiteh with such ridiculous sass that she bids fair to see Faugha-Ballagh's price—evens against the field—if all goes well. Seventeen ci her Cesarewitch opponents are also in the Cambritb;mhins, and the following are their relative vothiltt iin — nil6 --- et lb Ancient Briton Ben WelAter . Comforter Doldbella loodorowna Ohsclinning 00k1/11 Pip* 3 6 4 Nam 4 6 0 ..... 6 0 X.22lpew 6 612 ...... 7 7 LAO Traps' 3 712 ...... 710 less Meg._ ...... Noorona 4 7 6 Optimist, Ewing Sun ... .. Sir William Mapleton ... 5 7 4 ...... 7 6 Burke y 'Atka . : Of theme, Ooklen Pippin, Heiress, EiDijnw, Peodurowns, Optimist, Lady Trespass, Nomoock, Rising Bun, and Mu M diem all ran sufficiently funrard to ,how they would be backed to do the shorter course were Dukibella out of the race, except, perhaps, KRlimey, whose extra bib will mettle his pretensions ; but Oddballs had so much the best of the nos from start to finish, pulling over them in every part of the race, that her extra 61b will not counterbalance the vielsry,sad Ben Webster, Golden Pippin, and Rising Bun have each Bb or :Mb extra on their hacks also. lithe is, however, meeting Sir William on bib worse terms, and the latter had better be kept on the right side. The remaining handicaps afforded one or two Cam bridgeshire home an opportunity of displaying a rope:Sable form, sad llourcock's victory in the Haadicap Plate over the rode and a quarter as Thursday would have brought him to 10 to 1 had ne not ! started for the Courewitch, ao to beat Gladiolus at 31b and Gallus at 91b wee • great performance. for It showed him to be quite the equal of the pair at about even weights, and it will take • veritable " dyer" to best his Georewitch comqneror, ltilatiella, in the Cambridgeshire. The Pedlar also twice dietinguisked himself, nine-idly in the last race of the meeting, ee to ea Precursor so close over a ,mile and a wirier at 24th was not bad, and Mr. Tau Broeck will Gail him • maid " trial horse," if he be nut the best of his tem. The Venus fill 7, the Flutter colt, N arcissus, Prandned Land, Mons. lippe, King of Diamonds, Gene eat Berm, ]Plan Digby, Parmesan, Heron Munchausen, sad Boria °impose the remaining Cambridge shine lanes that performed during the week, awl very badly too, with the exception of Rome, who may be the only ens to trouble the starter, or, at any rats, the judge ; still Premised Land's defeat for the Whip may eat eioril a fair criterion of his mile form, and he may yak Lord W. Parket the 2,73 u guineas he gars W. Lep for Ids in the spires& although it can sever be looked span se otherwise than • bad bargain, am W. Day also dis pelled al Traducer to him for 1,01101., and at the one time got Deledhslia for 4001. It is nut often the Whip produces • and especially such a close cos as we tad between Lead and Spedd License ; and only on four =a im mince the nee was entablishol— nearly a hundred years ege—leave there bees so many es three running, the Met instance being in 1863, when Kingston won. There is every probability we Mall have a race for it sett spring, ma Mr. Merry appears to keep Special Limeys is training for nothing cias, and Mouravieff -- fast the animal far four mile,— ii now pitted against dim The Jockey Club meeting of Wednesday evening was in. traded to be uue of the greatest importance ; but it did not Nan out so, as Lord Glasgow received so little encourage ment to go us w.th hie propositions—" That after the pre sent year, 1800, no 2.yr.01d shall run for any race before the Newmarket July meeting, except fur engagements whisk have closed at the time of passing thus. resolution," sled " that no 2-yr-uld an be entered fora handicap," which I prognosticated at the time it was made—that be wise' withdraw sat ; end lu.rd Derby's deco caused bi oedema of motion to alter the relative positions of meats, red jockey to be p ntponed until next epilog. The monk im portant ereas.fe adopted was one which dealt with them gentleman who r..n horses under so many aliases, sad If they do sot care to use their own they must now be content to mos one, and that will LAYS to be registered. We shall have two little meetings this week, but they are of purely local interest, and do not call for my interferesee. —1 am, &c., METEOR. LEWES Al7TU3L'ir RACES. —WEDNIRDAY. PROOILAMMUI OF THE SPORT. TER Tian IRA= of 5 sots. each, wish '..n Added, for all saes. T.Y.C. le 1111 b 3 ) ne 2 l Al O I 444. Cotuldesc• c..nl•b Wild Nays Tax Worrnowa PLAT! (11•Idicap) 4 60 soils. Whiner attar Oct. 1i 71b extra. T.Y.C. (About 5 furloV * lb al lb Toarearmt Il• tore** 0 7 13141 I• Lupine. 3 6 2 • 4 Royal darardge.... 4 • 1 kW'. 14 4 brokner rout 1 12 1 1 1 9 6 := 4 • 4 llen. Ham 3 9 M 04411.412 • 4 • 7 eberboree 3 6 41 lamer ... . t •13 Wm 2 0 Itult• Von Strom 2 12 limpaboir llmeeln• ll* Doe $ 8 ebb*: 1 1 7 11 Mk Wan II 8 Tme Lawn 84301042 al 0 sows. each (2 ft to taw Sink with 50 addled. Two fans. Am el Ale lb Borden* Den Mobilo, IBT &w M Plierma 7bandmi 4 7 10 Yaw* 4 711 Webb Pow ON :.... • lo ow 3 7 = ll•42relpi • 7 4 344114 4 711 Seedy Mlbsreas .. 4 4 Z:re b 1a . 3 12 S 10 Mow • 7 4 men TO NUMST Pura (Hasaucap) of 50 move., for 2-yr.olde ; whines altar October 13 Sip swim T. Y.C. 'to et 11, Tod* Cream ol° 4/11104444 Therms 7 tril:MS 4 I 1 7 0 111 Agri lassity II 7 t y ea Teillielia. MI M 6 T UP 616 rm. fad (2 ft to the ma vide ; ireatasiossla 7lb • 11 In c antab Nook* Ilk.. Lely Clem .... tt ,e Pally • ... The Norma .. n. um!) 1,1,1218.04 7 4 7 4 Imiulolo Lauelower 7 4 Lotlbw Tii Ammonia,* Hum hulk with 30 added. Goat] eaten. Ow all, aad a half. lb Ate,o mlb . Age dLIMON . =000 11"..7g. Brae • 1014 1 krror Glowed bum 3 10 4 Ulan Nook Tao 21128117031 Sawl4o 82.41138 of 3 Bova rook with 25 added. It al Dos. 7'. Y.C. To close to-morrow aneettay) 'sash& TIM aILUPG Wismar of 1 more, omit, with 2f, added, fur an ere. Hatt a mile. To ekes at lour o'clock ow Wednesday. The 'night. to bedeetared tramedtately after. CRUM PA.LAt °XI BR/LLINt. DAT. SATIAIDAT, Omen -AA. on minim Vag ; ti MOM ON; 10,2.18. Wits InstWaenct. MITIOPOLITAN OUTWIT COMM. Sitting days appointed fix glionwl Toot 11=1111milim, Id. lloctiandliPit —Nos l l47l. Odt 11 INA ben knowing dolt 211.00/1111011T, POlthadl4olllL —Wsdasiday, Oct. 11 t rod two lidlowlig day% Danceodorroco.—Torolay.o4. 16;Wedneadai% 17 C1 ainu = l9 . Maours, Marylsbowcoroad.—Tucoday, Oot 16 ; and tins (Mowing dye. dllallsoacn, OiddtrootrowL—Tuosday, Oct Id Tbanday, 18 lair.taireold-road.—W . Oct. 17; Saturday, 20. Solimatc. Bwandreet, Teta dowars.—Tusodag, Oct. le ; rod two following days. Waynnwoacif, doetti stmt. —Wodzionlgf, Oct 17. lbws da girc ilL or LONDON, Onildhaaboadingt —Wednesday, Oct. 17; Friday, W. .1p#10,11 07 0#42( STAMM PAILWAYS. sqpneetina ReEffeneatatiee of Si. leboue, in - oommittee upon the subject of por mittiag laying down of street railways in several of the public thoroughfares of this parish, was held on :Morey at the Court-house, /darylebonelane, for the purpose of af fording an opportunity for the London General Omnibus Company and Mr. Curtis, of Crown-ooart,Old Broad-street, City, to submit their plane for the projected tramway, in juxtaposition to that of Mr. G. F. Train, for the considers tion of the meeting to decide and report thereon. The chair was occupied by Mr. E. HODOZO. A deputation from the London General Omnibus Com pany, consisting of Messrs. Law, Church, and Wilkinson, were present, as were also Mr. George Francis Train and Mr. Curtis. Mr. Giumnrwart., the vestry clerk, opened the proceedings by setting the applies. tions of the three parties as above named, made at the last vestry, before the meeting. In replyto the Chairmanasto whether the deputatiou then present from the London General Omnibus Company were sow prepared to lay their plan before the meeting, kir.Wri.stihnoe, one of the deputation, and solicitor to the company, stated that they were not at prepared to do so, but hoped to be ready in a f • t. And in answer to numerous questions from the meeting, he went on to nay that, as a member of the le g al profession of many years' experience, he believed that, in order to lay down • street runway, such as that of Mr. Tram's, an act of parlia ment wee Decesasiry, and that would be what the directors of the Loudon General Omnibus Company would endeavour to obtain. At the same time they desired the sanction ' of that vestry first. If Mr. Train laid down his tram way, no doubt, if objected to by any person as an obstruc tion, the government would interfere and order an abate mut of the nuisance, and as proof in point he referred to • street railway for the conveyance of coals in Swansea, which, after having been in operation for ten years, was obliged to be removed as a nuisance. He informed the meeting that within the past few days the London General Tramway Company. which was registered in 18157 for the object of carrying out snob an undertaking, permission for which was then withheld by the rejection of their bill on its second reading in parliament, had been re-organieed in connexion with the London General Omnibus Company, and they would be prepared to lay an elaborate plea before them, which they believed superior to that of any other, in a fortnight, and hoped the permission asked for by Mr. Train would not be given at this meeting. Mr. Corns, in reply to the chairman, detailed his plan, which be considered a swerior invention as to street rail ways, as it would not take up any more of the public way than ordinary vehicles, the flange of the wheal being so arranged that it could run or. or off the trade. The plan bad been seocessfully tried in Liverpool and elsewhere, and it was about to be tried in Liverpool-road, Islington, where a line wee about being laid down, and it was expected to be finished in the course of a month or so. He was ready to lay down an experimental line in any part of Marylebone, if permitted, at his own risk and expense, in the course of a month. fie maintained it was impossible for carriages to keep upon the line of way without turning off, as was alone proposed by his system, in • crowded thoroughfare, such as Oxfordsareet. el l the ' Council Mr. Train's plan was next investigated, and he was exa mined at peat length. He said that his plan stood upon its own merits and if they bad the least hesitation he would be perfectly satisfied to have the derision on his application postponed till they bad witnessed the experi mental line which, in the course of six weeka, would be, be wan sure, in sueosednl operation a Vieteriastrest, West minster. If, however, the vestry decided now to pant him the privilege of carrying out hi's plan, he would commence next week, and indemnify them against all legal proceedings that might be instituted. The three parties then withdrew, by desire of the meeting. Mr. J. S. W. HEIULLNO warmly espoused the plan of Mr. Train as the most definite and satisfactory that had been brought before them. and moved a resolution la effect that She application of Mr. Train to lay down street railways in that was approved of by that meeting, and recom. to be panted by the vestry, which was seconded by Mr. Abraham.. Upon which an amendment was proposed by Mr. Films; and seconded by Mr. Brooks, to postpone their decision until after they had witnessed the experiment to ha carried out in Victoria-street, Westminster. Oa the nose of the meeting being taken, the amendment was negatived by a large majority; whereupon soother amendment was moved by Mr. Brooks, and seconded by Mr. Film; that in consequence of the abort notice given to the various applicants who are applying for the use of the roads to lay down tramway; the further consideration of the imbject be deferred until Ws day fortnight. This amendment was also negatived, and the resolution WY carried, with but four &meatiest, amid applause. The usual compliment to the chair closed the proceedings. At the weekly meeting of the same council ou Saturday, also held at the Court House, Mr. C. CARR in the chase,the minutes of the previous board being confirmed, A deputation of the inhabitants of Baker.street attended to present the following memorial to the vestry : " To the Vestry of St. ?darylebone. " Ceentlemen, We, the undersigned inhabitants of Baker-street, having learnt that a project for laying an omuibus tram-road down this street is now under your deli bcratioos, we beg respectfully to express our strongest ob jections to the plan and earnestly solicit your kind consi deration of our interests, which would be much injured by its being done, as we believe it would be very injurious to the character and comfort of the street, nor would fulfil, in our belief, any of the advantages said to be possessed by such a plan. But that iu addition to many other objections, which it would be intruding on your time to enumerate, we believe the noise and number of the omnibuses would be much inereased, and indeed of public convenience being administered to, it would be materially injured in many ways ; mama which, if the number of the omnibuses are insreseed (which we again Nay we think they would be), the confusion and noise would be seriously augmented. Should they diminish the intervals between the running of the om nibuses it will be seriously felt by persons in business, and for every psssaager having to leive an omnibus or to go to one in the middle of a crowded thoroughfare, will be den geroas and difficult. Humbly hoping you will be pleased to consider our interests before you give . yaw sanction . to such a plan, we are, gentlemen, yourobedient tenants." There were tifty-une signatures 'wended to the memorial. Mr. BUCICENHAN, a member of the deputation, said the principal object Leland the deputation had in coming before that board was to solicit them to adjourn the consideration of this question Poe a fortnight, In order tamable the inha bitants resident glom; the hue of route it was proposed that these tramways sh oul d take to express their feelings upon the subject. It was felt by many that these proposed trnm ways winning through such thoroughfares as Elakeretreet and Gloucerter.place would depreciate the value of the house property at least 25 per cent. So far as Baker-street was concerned, fine shops bad bean opened, and they were doing all thee could to convert it into a first-class business street. They were under a strong impression that if the system of street railways was adopted, suck object would be wholly nod entirely detested, because the aristo cracy'would no doubt leave the neighbourhood, and carry the trade of Baker-street elsewhere. Another great ob jection to street railways, so far as Baker-street was con. awned, was the fact that Bolter-street was not of sufficient width for such railway. If there was any means on the port of the vestry to gives greater width of road, then the ob;ection would not be so great. Under existing circum- Anneal, however, they had an impression that these street tramways would nut only be dangerous to the public, but of great injury to the traders, and therefore they asked the ves.ry to post pon e the consideration of the question for • fortnight, so that they might have an opportunity of can. yawing the feelings and opinions of thesis who were so deeply interested, namely, the iehribiteatsof the respective thoroughfares through which it was proposed the line should paw. Mr. Val-gunge KNIGHT said if he understood the object of the deputation, it was that any decision should be post peed for • fortnight by the vestry in ceder that they might have an opportunity of expressing an opinion upon the sub ject in which they were, no doubt, peculiarly interested. If that wits so it was a very reasonable application. The deputation acquiesced to the views of sir. Knight, and having retinal, Mr. Coca moved that the application of the deputation be acceded to. The CIiAIRDIAN ruled that such emotion was out of order. Mr. hums moved that the deputation be informed that when the subject came before the board their proposal would be taken into consideration. Kr. finionatn seconded the motion, which WU pot and canted. The deputation was then celled in ; and The CHAIRMAN informed them of the resolution, and said he had no doubt but that their views as to time would be carried out. THE REPORT OF THE comiirrraz. The report was then read from the committee appointed to consider the various plans for street railways, referred to them by the board at the previous meeting. The report stated that the committee which had pre viously reported on this subject had, is consequence of the meohnien of the board at its previous sitting. cone held • smiting for the purpose of further investigating the plane ci and a mosels previously made by Mr. Train, by the London Omnibus Company and by Mr. Curtis, whose pro per] was to have carrisgee with flanges so constructed that they could be enabled to run off the tteinway and aerate the ooenmon road like ordinary vehicles. That the com mittee met, and elicited from the solicitor of the London General Omnibus Company, that they would not be per with any plans to submit for • fortnight, and Mr. Curtis stated he would not be in a position to ley his plane fully before them for a month. Mr. Train, however, was prepared with the plans he had previously submitted , sod also expressed his willingness at once to enter into bona to lay down his tramways within a given time, and to take them up again at his own expense, upon notice by the vestry that they desired them to be discontinued. The ooeunittee saw no necessity for delay, aid, therefore, again recommended that Mr. Train's plan be adopted and his offer so:opted. It wan resolved that the report go co the paper for consi deration as mood busisem mart &tunny. NIL MAWS =IL Mr. auszomm4 thev7siiiolerit, then reed th e follow ing eateoded pro Mr.rm in on the sultiom " 90, Greet Olorgestreet, Westminster. Okt. 9,1860. " Centlemes,-11aving introduced street railways into Birkenhead, ettaissed pal-mimics to do the same in Mao cheater, Birmingham. and Victortaatreat,Loadou, and beim allpifidalle with the authorities d ascot of the large Ain la the Wag/ma, I am &aro= of oempleting artsago meats for the more perfect development of the system in London. With a view to this, I beg to submit a plan of London, showing the Wee within your jurisdiction, which I hereby respectfully apply for pernibalon to lay down. They are named on the fly-leaf of this l e tt er . The whole to I be done at my own cost, to the satufactioe of your surveyor. I ahill be glad if you will favour me with an op portunity of explaining fully the system adopted, and I beg to invite your examination of the road ea already laid at Birkenhead. I will undertake to complete the whole in any time that may be arranged with your surveyor, and, while I know that the rails will present no obstruction to traffic, I am yet prepared further to undertake to remove thew at my owa expense and re-instate the road in ease of this proving to be a public inoonvenience.-1 hare the honour to be, gentlemen, your obedient servant, " Gwent FILANCIB Ta.kre, " To the Vestry of the Parish of St. Marylebone." • Mr. Train thee entunerates the following streets, within the parish of St. Marylebone, in which, or parts of which, the street railways are propcsed to be constructed, vis. s--Edgware-road, Oxford-street, Marylebone-road, Chapel-street, Upper Seymouretreet, Portman-equare, Sey mour-street, Edwards-etreet, Wigmore-street, Cavendish square, hiorttmerstreet, Charles-street, •Goodge-street, Fiziohley-read, Wellington-road, Park-road, Hanover-plaoe, Upper Baker-street, York-place, Baker-street, Upper Oloa owner-place, Dorset-place, Dorset-square, Upper Gloom*. teretreet, Gloucester-place, Gloucester-street, Portman street, Upper Avenue-road, Albert-road, •Albany-street, Great Portland-street, Devonshire-street, Wevraoutheireet, Portland-plum, lenghma-place, Regent-street, and Regent sinus. Me. Humus moved that these new proposals of Mr. Train be referred to the same conimittee as the former one. That committee now consisted of forty-two member., sod he thought it would be fully competent to deal with this question. It was the same committee as that which bad sat on the Metropolitan Underground Railway question, and up to last Saturday it consisted of 29 members. Gen tlemen, however, thought that it was not large committee enough—(laughter)--so they added thirteen IMMO more. (" Hear," and a laugh.) He did not object to this addition of names, but be did hope that the report of such a com mittee would be respected. Mr. Fuerrn seconded the motion, with the addition that Mr. Train's new proposal be enteral upon the minutes. Professor MARKS wished to know whether Mr. Train pro posed to give any security for fulfilling the promises made as to laying down and taking up his tramroads Mr. HIRKIND said Mr. Train offered before the committee to give the very beet security that could possibly be obtained, namely, gold in the Bank of England. Mr. JOSEPH BIRD wished to know whether Mr. Train had obtained the consent of other parishes to run his rail through as well as Marylebone Mr. HOMAN said he had obtained permission to run a line through Victoria-street, Westminster. Mr. Bun said he was aware of that ; but what he meant was if he had obtained the consent of the parishes abutting upon the south side of Oxfonl-street? Mr. Hotxiza said be could not answer that question, nor was he aware that such sanction was necessary. The resolution was then put and carried, and the board, after a variety of other business, adjourned. • Goodie-street and Albany-street are in the pariah of St. Pancras, consequently the vestry of St. Marylebone have no control over them. MARKET& OOTTON.—Ltvamool., Our. 13.—Our market coo: tinuen steady, with afair Waimea doing. The samara 10,000 balm, including 9,110 American, at 34d. to 81d. ; 500 Burnt, at 34d. to sd. : 350 Pernam, at 71d. to 84d. ; 40 Maranlism, at hid to 711 d. Of which 4,000 are fur speculation and export. To-day's import is 772 bales. COTTON GOODS.—lLteremeeme,Oer. 13.—We have • firmer, though lees animated, market than at the com mencement of the week. Boyers from the East are lees disposed to operate, probably because advices thence are due, which they will be anxious to consul.. But other corundera tions entering into the present temporary 101 l in Latinos@ include the higher rates constantly demanded by manufac turers, whose engagement& now extend to all they can pro. duce, in many instances, to weeks and some to months for ward ; Weids which it is found that the long dated paper offered for discount is more carefully scrutinised than of late. For other markets a steady business continues to offer, and domestics are in moderately steady sale. Long cloths are in less demand for the Levant, but there is some trade for other markets. T cloths are in fair request at very full rates, and manufacturers ore disposed to exact an advance. These and printing cloths are well sold, and many makers hold extensive contracts. For 40-Inch shirt logs prima are well sustained, and 7 lb. and 81 lb. cloths of this width, suited to India and China, are rather more difficult to buy. Narrower shirting" are quiet, but steady. In yarns the market is quieter than in the early part of the week, but still there is sufficient demand, with the heavy contracts spinners hold, to keep prices firm, at £d. to ad. per lb. above the rates current List week. There is • demand for nearly all kind, and especially for the better clam of warps and cops from 20's upwards. Feist India mule is about the least called for, but sellers could do busi ness were they not disposed to exact fuller rates. WOOLLEN.—Leans, Ocr. 13.—We have had a steady market this morning ; it was well attended, and the im provement we noticed last week was fully maintained. Heavy goods continue in demand, and seine considerable transactions have also taken place in light fabrics ; altogether the badness has been of a more sitilifactory character than lately. We understand that the creditors of Mr. Joe. Hartley, manufacturer, of Calverley, have received a circular announcing his inability to meet his engage manta. Mr. Hartley has dune considerable trade es a country manufacturer. His liabilities it is rumoured will be about 12,0001. HARDWARE—Imomu HAL OCT. 13. —Thew is scarcely se mush activity in the trade of thi► town as there was a week ego. Moms persons have reported beatings generally to be iu a state bordering upon depression ; such is not, however, the fact. There is slackness in a few trader, and the circumstance of the orders given out on account of the home trade having been rather small since the new quarter commenced has led to gloomy apprehensions as to the future, for which at present there are no just grounds. A bi:ak trade at this season is seldom experienced in this town, and it would be remarkable indeed if such was its state at the present time, looking at the exceptional circum stance. calculated to depress it. The main feature of trade hare at this moment is quiet ; but manufacturers manage to go steadily on, partly upon orders for some time iu hand, or upon such us may OMB in from day to day. The arti sans are ino.t of them making average time, and there are no indications of many of them being out of employment. In the gilt toy and other boy trades tat improvement is yet visible. The Ironroasters meetings for this quarter concluded at Dudley this afternoon; the business transacted wee small, and the state of trade cruising precisely the same a reported at the close of the meeting held in this town un Thursday. CORN.--Cameirman, Ocr. I3.—Wheat maintained last week's prior. Barley sad old beans dearer, the former comes very indifferent in quality, and is reported to work very bsdly on the door. \Vheat, red, 48s. to 64a. Barley, 38s. to 4Ga. Beans, 5'.U. to leis. Oats. 20e. to 22e. leas, 48s. to 80a. CARLISLE, Ocr. 13.—We a fair supply of wheat this morning, which met with a good ssle at fully last week's rates, owing to isquiris for seed. Barley and oats • small a i tap i l a y t: and prices • little over those of last woek. white, Bow, 21s. 6d. to 255. Od. ; old, 265. 6d. to 26e. (kL ; red, new, 20s. Od. to 22a 6d. ; old, 245. Od. to 235. lid. Barley, new and old, 12s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. Oats, potato, old, 11a. 6'l to 12s. Gd. • new, Bs. 6d. to 9a. ; common, old, 10s. Od. •, new, 7s. te L to Ba. Od. Flour, per stone, 2a. 6.1. to 2s. M. Oatmeal, per stone, 2i. to 2s. 2d. Ryemeal, per stone, ls. Bd. Barleynreal„ par stone. la. 641 • • - Cobatzsran, Ocr. 13.—A Lugs supply of wheat, small of barley, peas, and beam. Wheat, except for fine parcels, barely supported late rates. Barley L. dearer. Beams and peas as last day. _ • " Guanrown, OCT. 13.-There was a better supply of new wheat, which sold oa much the same terms as before, general prices bring from 565. to 665. ; low qualities, 40s. to 60s. '• a few exceedingly fi ne samples, from 725. to 74e. ; old wee in good demand, the best reacting 78s ; malting barley, 38a to 48.. ; term, more plentiful nod rather lower. Lammers; OCT. 13.-Old wheat made last week's prima New qualities were hardly as dear as on the preceding week. White deseriptione changed Lands at 64.. to 68e. ; red, 51s. to G 0.., per 36 stone. Barley, malting sorts made 40s. to 41a per qr. ; while grinding ditto found purchasers at 30e. to 38s. per 30 stone Oat.: old, 30s. to 365. • new, 245. to 27.. per 24 stone. Beans: old made 53e. to de. ; new, 48.. to 50.. per 38 doge. Fine floor, 50a. ; seconds, 465. ; rd., 46.. per sack of 20 atone. NITITCLEPTLZ-urea-TTNI, Ocr. 13.-At our market this morning we had a very short supply of wheat from the growers, chiefly new, and for the most part io very poor condition, the variation in price running for red from 325. to 68e. per qr., extra old also commanding the latter price; the trade upon the whole ruled steady, with however less animation than of late, owing doubtless to our millers having purchased largely previously, both of old and new, upon the spot and for arrival, some portion of hich has come to hand within the lari 14 days, the importations being chiefly from France. For south country new rail. in fair condition, 645. per 5011bs. was paid, whilst old being, held beyond the views of our buyers had the effect of putting a total atop to business. Old foreign was iu fair request, 655. 6d. per 5041bc having been realised for Stettin rest, natural weight 601 be. per bushel ; whereon for extra high-mixed Matsui 70.. wus again paid. Old red B'ol. gest was held at 6t l / 4 ., which, however, for the moment, can. not be realised. New Hamburg red, weighing Millis. per bushel, bet deficient in oolour ' commanded es. per stl l lbs. : kiln-dried white at the same time being offered at 665. and refused. to flour very little change can be quoted. Bah ia& sod griudiug barley sought after, but more especially the latter, which is difficult to meet with. Old malt may be written Is. dearer. Beans much as before. Boiling peas tending upwani. Oats held very firmly, with a fair steady huffiness passing. The arrirals this week are :-Vikeot, 01•ItIVIsP, 1,690 qrs. ; foreign, 3,070. Rye,. ceastwiett, 110 ; foreign, 150. Barley, coantinse, 15 ; foreign, 145. Malt, issestwise, 75. Oats, cosatwiee, 1,079 ; foreign, 528. Mow, 170 lacks ; Indian corn flour, 700 sacks. Noamen, lk.T. 13.—White wheat (weighing GOlbe. o G3lhs. per belief), Ms. to 6(is.; red rntto (weighing :albs. to 631bs. per brishelk 64a. to filla.; best chevalier malting barley (weetitgghing 52 rba. to 53i1b.. prr bushel), 421. to 455.; runs • ditto (weighing 10 52Ibs. per bushel), 40s. to 425.; distilling ditto (weighilm 4911*. bOlbe. per bushel), 32.. to 3435. per quarter. Flour 465. p er sack from the miller. .NOTTINOBAIIII, OCT. 13.—The trade ruled tolerably firm, at the (potations of the previous week ; old white, CAB. to 75e. ; new, 54e. to 68s. •, old red, 645. to 701 ; new, 545. to 665. per 36 done. Malting sorts of Earley were disposed of at 40s. to 455. ; foreign Saale, 40s. to 46a. per qr. ; grinding, 335. to 365. per 90 stone. Old oats, 30s. to 375. ; new, 24,. to 29e. ; foreign (old), 27a. to 31s. per 24 stole. Beaus, old, 525. to 55e. ; old foreign, 495. to 525. per 38 atone. a up , nor flour, 50a. to 545. ; line, 465. to 48s. per 20 stone. OXFORD, OCT. 13.—Prices may be quoted as follow., via.: new whoa, Us. to Me. per quarter ; sew barley, :kw. to Mo. ; new oats, 26a. to 34a. ; old beans, We. to 80s. ; new peas, 41a. to 445. ; flour, 47a. per sack ; ►eed vetches, as. per bushel, cheaper than last week. Best broad, 7d. ; house hold, Bid. the 4lb loaf. Pgruitionouorl, OCT. la —At oar market to-day we had • large supply of wheat, which met a slow sale at about the priors of this day week. Barley rather dearer. Oats and beans as last week, with more offering. Prices : Wheat, best red, Me. to 63a; common ditto 575. to 60s. per 5041ba. ; oats, la. ld. per ston e ; beans, Its. per fir. of READING, Ocr. 13.—There was rather • short supply of wheat at our market thie morning, and for the most part in wretched condition, u high as 80s was given for old, and one very fine parcel of new wheat realised 77e. ; the supply of barley was short, the demand good, and prices have an upward tendency . ; beans, peas, and oata,without alteration, though a very fa ir demand : wheat, this. to 781. old ; ditto, 445. to new • barley, 308. to 48; oats, 18e. t o ; beans, 42a. to 50s: ; peas, 38s. to 48s. Flour, household, 53e. ; seconds, 48a. Wmmece, 13.—The supply of wheat is not large today, quality no better, but con dition worse. Good dry wheat makes fully the prices of last week, whilst for the raw and inferior things it is difficult to quote the exart value. All 'pries corn in fair demand at rather over former rates. Prices to the grower:—Whet, white, new, 45.1. to 63a., 631ba. per bushel ; ditto red, new, 42a. to 5&. ; oats, new, ls. to L. ld. per atone ; beans, old, UN. to 52g. per qr. Wolter/cm, OCT. 13. —There was a fair supply of wheat at market to-day, and the trade ruled dull for all descrip tions at tether under the currency of this day week. Barley 6d. to ls. per qr. dearer. Old oats rather higher, uew un altered. loses and peas both held for more money. YORK, Oct. 13.—New wheat sold at a reduction of 2s. per quarter on last week'. rates. Old sorts were for the most part unaltered. White sorts moved off at 4.416. to Gee ; red, 6`2.. to 04s. per 36 stone. Of barley the supply was good of both malting and grinding, and the tone of the trade was firm at prices la. to 2s. lower than those of the week preceding ; the former changed halide at 40s. to 42e. par quarter, the latter 365. per 30 stone. In cots a tolerable share of business was transacted at rather lees money, which varied from 28e. to Mk. per 24 stone. Beans : Samples realising 48e. to 50s. per 38 stone. Malt, 70a to 724. Rye, 40e. per quarter. Flour, 475. to 50a. per 20 stone. KIRKCALDY, Oct 13.—With the exception of Wednes• day, which was a rainy day throughout, we have had good harvest weather during the week, and great progrera has been made towards fudahing the harvest in this county - another week of good weather and we should see it sub stantially secured. Potato lifting ham begun--the crop turns out well, and almost entirely sound. At our country markets this week, we had very little wheat and oats offer ing, and prices of both were higher. Barley ouly in moderate supOy ; sales quick, at an advance of ls. to 2s. per qr. Here to-day we had a moderate supply of barley ; males quick, at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. Wheat and oats in small supply ; they sold about last uoeit's prices. Wheat, old, Re. to Ms. per qr. • new, 48e. to 62s ; barley, new, 32a to 435. ; oats, new, 21is. to 30s. WATIWORD, Oct. 13.—We have had fair supplies of farmers' wheat throe/bout the week, but small of barley and oat.. Our foreign arrivals eumist exclusively of Milian corn, and are only moderate. Coastwise a few parcel', of wheat and flour have come to hand. There has not been much activity in the trade, but prices of all articles have been fully maintained. Irish wheat has sold freely, prime samples of white bringing 3d. to 6d. per barrel advance, but the general runs of red, being in poor condition, were sold rather cheaper. Barley in good demand, and 6d. to Is. per barrel dearer. Oats have found ready buyers at extreme rates. The value of Indian den rather receded in the early part of the week, but with an increase of inquiry the past day or two, our market closes lir m, ai an advance of 3d. per barrel on our last quotations. Foreign wheat unaltered in value. Flour quiet but not lower. Imports this week : Wheat, 360 qrs. Indian corn, 5,705; fl our, 473 sacks. Exports this week :— W h eat, 80 bane 's ; larley, 174 ; oats, 6,235 ; flour, 497 sacks ; Indian corn, 500 barrels. WEATHER REPORT. OCT. IA MR= a AND 9 A.M. , D. ABRAM= GIZMOCIL BISWICIL WPILIIIAGAM POITACS/1 GALWAY HOLL LiviarooL VALENTIA r iIINSTOWI yARW/11111 KW. &W. N.W. &W. ot 2 o 8 c 1 rib 8 0 8 0 I e 9 1 0.02 9 1 r 8 er 9 0 4 be 8 be 8 r 7 rr 6 o II b V r 9 or II 003 9 tom . _ . Last phis 24 Arr. l Min Birw DOTER PONTSMOUTI ELYMOCTII PIEIZANCI JIMMY Baaar BAYONNE Luis= N.N.W. W.N.W. w kW. w.s.w. lit W. LXPLA NATIOV. I A THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. • gentionsan connected with the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Namption Company attended for the purpose of statist that the company were desirous that any c=., of the penalty of 101. that was indicted upon Mr. a marcheat in the City, by the Lord Major, on ?hominy, or having shipped dangerous and °combustible nas . s on board one of their vessels, aslled the Pees, to which the company were entitled, should be applied to the poor-box. The gentleman was thanked for the offer, but 160 wee at the same time informed that where no setae] damage resulted from the act of shipping combustible materials on beard a vessel the whole of the fine that was indicted went to the crown. When a vessel or any property received Injury from the act, the penalty went to cover the damage that wes occasioned. A lad named Joke Perry was charged before Sir R. W. Osaka with the following impudent robbery. It appeared frees the evidence of • gentleman named Nash that on the previous afternoon he was upon London bridge, and saw the prisoner walking close to • respectable looking man in such a manner as to excite his suapieson, and he consequently watched him. Fancying that the prisoner observed that he was doing so, he stopped for a moment on the bridge and took out a paper and began to read it, and the i nner left his original intended prey, and came up to him and s li pped his handkerchief out of his pocket in an instant. lie seised him immediately, and the prisoner re sisted violently and dragged him across the br!dge, and they both rolled in the mud. (A laugh.) He succeeded, bow. ever, in holding him until a policeman came up, and he gave him in charge. The prisoner, who was recognised by Yaogar one of the City detedive..., and other constables, as continually prowl. ing about the neighbourhood of Loudon-bridge and other crowded thoroughfares, was eetitto for Wes months. A young man, who stated himself to be an American sea man, and who gave the name of Williams Cameron, was charged with being in the house of Mr. Dodd, a jeweller and silversmith on Corolla for an unlawful purpose. The circumstances under which this charge was preened spited the prisoner were of • somewhat singular nature. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Jane, • photographic who occupies • portion of the upper part of Mr. Dodd's house, that on Friday afternoon, about two o'clock, he had occasion to go the closet, which is on the third floor, when he found the door fastened. Re returned in about • quarter of an hour, and finding the door still hstened his suspicions were aroused, and he forced the door open end found a man, who turned out to be the I prisoner, sitting on the door of the closet. He Inquired of him what he wanted there and what business he had in the house, to which the only reply he gave was that "he didn't know end be was about to go away when he told him that he should sot permit him to do so until he pee some astwast ci himself, and laid bold of him to stop his Immediately upoo his doing so the prisoner strs Agfa* to get away and tried to jump over the balmftsdes, and sue. medal in mating himself astride upon the banister and slid down to the bottom, Mr. Jeffree still holding him, and he then fell off upon the stairs and hurt himself a good deal, and a constable was sent for, who took the prisoner into custody. In the course of the struggle • wig the p risoner was wearing came of, and he exhibited • regular county crop " underneath it. Sir N. Carden said he sumosed the prisoner was not at all known by either Mr. Dodd or Mr. /atm.. Those gentlemen both stated that he was an entire stranger to them, and he appeared to have obtained wean to the house by the private entrance. A police.constable named lil'lntosh d that he was sent for to Mr. Dodd'shouseonFridayafteisooo,andfound the prisoner lying upon the stairs bleeding and apparently insensible. He caught hold of him to lift him up, sad his wig muse off in his hand. He asked him, when he came to himself, what he was doing there, and he replied that he did not know. Upon searching him he found upon him eightpence.haUpsemy in copper money, and he said his name was William Cameron, and that he belonged to a ship that was lying in the Victoria Dock. He went there to make inquiries, and found that no such ship as the primmer pawed W been in the dock fur • consideahie time. ii;YeT64;l;..l7.ltit;pwialte had 10 say in answer to the charge _made apical hi. The prisoner reOed that he was an American seama n, and that he was paid off about fi ne weeks ► ago, and having spent all his money be warn desirous to obtain the arimance of the American consul to send him back to his own °Gantry. He was on his way to find him at the time in question, and, being drunk, to made a mistake in the house. (A laugh.) Sir B. Carden inquired d Mr. Jeffree whether the pri soner appeared to be drunk at the time be discovered him in the Ileum under the circumstances be had. stated? Mr. Jarrell said the prisoner exhibited no symptoms of being drunk until the constable arrived. (A laugh.) Sir R. Carden asked the primmer how he accounted for the wig. prisoner said that he had been attacked by fever at Manchester, and that while he was in the infirmary there his hair was cut close as it now appeared, and he bought the wig because he knew very well that no one would be likely to employ him who saw his hair cropped so close. (A laugh.) Sir 11 Carden said he should think not. The prisoner was ultimately remanded in order that further inquiries might be mede about him. Mr. Thonau Vesper, a person of gentlemanly appearance, was brought up on • warrant, in custody of Leonard, one of the detective officers, which charged him with writing and publishing certain provoking and scandalous words, with intent to incite one &mem Lawns Myers to commit a breach of the peace. Mr. Lewis, senior, of Ely-place, appeared in support of the complaint. A summons was applied fur at this court against the de. foodaat about a fortnight ego for the same offence, which was served upon him at the residence of his brother, • wsteistaker In Combat where he was then staying, hat he did not attend to it, and • warrant was greeted, which was Seeded to the officer Leonard, but be was unebletofind the dideadist until Friday evening, when he apprehended hint at Greiswich. Mr. Leeds rained that u the defendant had only been so recently taken into enatody, he bad been unable to procure the attendance of the compacts:mit, who was in the coutry. The defendant, aa the court was aware, paid no attention to the summons, and since the warrant had been granted he had sect other letters to the eomplaineat which were of a much more offensive sad threatening character than the original one. Mr. Lewis dna handed several letters to the bench. One of them was signed with three balls (the pri. sour, it was stated, having formerly been a pawnbroker), and another was enclosed in red coloured paper. None of the contents taunting], bet hose the demeanour and &p -resume of the defendant, there did ad appear to be any intention on hie pen to do any mime set of mischief. Sir R. Carden, having glanced at the letters that bad been produced, inlaked at the defendant whether he admitted that they bed been written by him? The defendant at first appeared inclined to deny having written the letters, but mid ha was ready to find sureties, which he supposed Inn all that woe required of lam. Mr. Goodwin told the defendant that the court would sot act unless upon proof that he bad written the letters that wars complained of, or upon bin own admission that be bed dose so. Time defendent ihin said he would admit that helm' mitten the intbsee Ilr. Myers. Lewis said that all the complainant desired was to be pie•sated free further annoyance of a similar limb dome d the threats contained In tho letters had mused him vary great alarm, and in one of them the defendant made ens et the impression, after alluding to • stllll of lOW., respecting whiffs there was some dispute between them, "If you give NO the money you will be very good, and, if you do w your life is in danger." He wm4 however, be catiodedt the defendant entered into good sureties not to repeat the offence. Sir R. Carden then ordered the defendant to enter intohis personal recognisance in the sum of eio/., with two sureties in the sum of 401. each, to keep the peace towards the com plainant for the ■pace of twelve monthe. Two highly respectable gentlemen, whose names, of course, it is perfectly unnecessary to dreg before the public, at once entered into the required sureties, and the defendant was discharged from cust od y. Tas Arraurrao Mumma this. Lamm—We (Zoo* nrury) understand that Mr. Lupton continues to Improve, although it will be some time before he caa be enridered out of danger. His wounds an described by thole who have seen them as being of a mutt frightful theraster. the head thrift literally the appearance of being "chopped" to piens. Nothing bat the tempetthe habits of Mr. Lupton, and physical vigour, wield bare saved his life with such injuries. FATA.L BOAT ACCIDIXT. —TKO= LIVIS Low.— We have to record another sad cosaalty an oar closet by which three men have lost their lives. Oa Thursday atter- UOOl2 a small boat belonging to Blackpool was ems hymeneal of the Lytham fishermen to be caught in a squall and cap sized, while the persons on board were appihreatly engaged in trawling. Assistance was rendered quickly, but at the beat has been dinged ashore, acne of the bothest unfortunate tishermru have been recovered. The who have been lost are John and Thomas ThrelWl, of South Shore, Blackpool, end Robert Singleton, of Common hide, war Lytham —erosion Cermescle.. bre'bBOIItXOTATILIC COCOA. —lt. delicious mem. Wooed en setioncos. is =1 CZ:v. M oved re ganeral adoption as a t . ..md 116. pestete, la ed. per lb.. 44 the poitorlpal grocers: "Jame /rpm occorathle Clraiak taftles."-.44 weelaimmi. B.A. W. •'.B. W. B.—Barvaneter corrected and reduced to 42 deg. at mean .ea level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, cawing one-hundredth of au inch diminution; and each 10 deg., ghost: 32 deg.. aiming three. hunilnAtivi Increase (nearly). thermometer fn Wade. 11.—Mulatened ditto for evaporation aud dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—not magnetic'. F.—Force '0 to 12 —ertimatrd . C.—Cloud fl to 9'. I.—initial letters: b, blue sky c. clords (detached) ; t, h, hail: 1, lightranS: m, Wag) ;o, overcast Aug) r, rain ; s, snow ; t. thunder. A letter repeated augmenta—thus, rr, much :Mu. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Belle (belt, of Widtetimen. thiptain Bodine, from Burin to °bellow, foundered on the luth of September, in let 7e N., len 6 W. : crew sated.- Yalmuntb, Oct. 13. &ad .4 Grant, C,aptaln Grayson, hence to Lwidon, which was put mrontid on the !.sth of May leaky, awl which ca iced (lariat: a tornado, has been oondonned. The remaining gum and mmwoud has been transhipped on board the Cleopatra ~ss sierra Leone, Sept. S. Faithful. of Newport, Captain Price, iwure to Barcelona, sunk off Ilfracombe yesterday : master and two boys arrived here: the rest of the crew took to the boat, wild have not since beer heard of.—Cmdiff, Oct, IS. Geonto -ore Denthwaite. Captain Tatlock. from Shield( t. Crenst..lt with coals, has sunk near Nocionannsgrands, crew sand. — Naval, Oct. 12. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Brierly Hill (Barque), for London 130 days, let. 41, lon. 11. Itryn-y-Mor Nis', from Cape Comet Coat. for London, Oct. 5, lat. 46 N., lon. 12 W. City of Quebec, from Callao for QUCCIDSWIWII, Sept. 29, let. 8 N.. km. ST W. Malakoff, from Callao for Queendonn, Oct. 4, lat. 46 N., Mo. 24 W. Pathfinder, from Swansea for Hong Kong, Sept. 15, lat. 10 N., lou. 25 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. RTHS. BURCHL—Ock HI, at flag ß Id l ward's-rna4l, Hackney, the wife of Mr. G. W. Berne. 01 • =IL CAYTEJL-Oet : 10, a Ayiesbun, the wife of coptem W. 11. Carter, al . daughter. CLIIIBILD.--Oet. 10, at Wrentham Rector), Suffolk, the rr ife of the 11m. Y. Y. Chmold, of a son. it. at Cambridge-terrace, Clapham-toad, Mrs. Datum, of a daughter. FaLCONSL—Oct. 11,•t St. Leonard's l'urrest, near Horsham, the Hou. Mrs. X. lilt:ogler, of a ma. YA IL—Oct. 12, at Weatbourueaqoare, By de.park, the ail,: of F. B. Hysm, Eaq., of a aoa. ILSILRIAUES. BINDFR—BACON.—Oet. 11, at flt. Georges, If snover.v.ittarc. b)' the Rev. A. B. Whattsm, LLB., 11 tory, sou "f Mr. W. Binder, of Oreett, Eases, to Henrietta. daughter of Mr. It. Bacon, of iliackinore, Lees. COOK —BUNSTEAD.—Oct. 11, at Christ. Church, Southport. loacaahlre, by the Rev. J. Bunstead, M A., S. Cook. of Ilightteld, Bury, to Carollue, daughter of the late Mel . . J. Buustuad. DAWFS-11LVING.—Oet. 11, at the pariah church. B. Ilene., Esq., of Abbey road, St. Jotrtrwood, to Elizabeth Ratter, daughter of the Rev. J. Irviug, Ineuutbeut of St. John's, OarHon-roasL MUTH& Bllll2B 7 oet_ll, at Bushey, Hero,}Mabee, daughtxr et 414 - CLC;ll2l, 7 Oct. 11, at aeon's Hotel, Covent-garden, Nary Ann. - wtte of Mr. China, aped att. DYSIL—Oat. 10, at Llritaptooe var. Sploabsaaroad, Bristol, Can IL D. aged 46. IltY.—Oct. %at C4ddltarbour-lans, Catabenrak gush Try, relict Ilta late T. W. Try, req., aged td. Gal/FITH.—Ort.I2, at Oakleyrapiars, N.M., Mazy Um. wit c of Grillth, Nag. . _ Rioted and rublisbe4 by WILLIAM 1(1110 Mu" st No. 3, Le.inbezd strvet. ua the City o/ Leedom, heltlee, Y th (Attlee, Ie t.,.mbanr. , trert, let the 111.11e.t. d WYYbien,-• MuNDAY, OClOoltlt 15, IWAt. 1 I I.mi i z i 7 i