The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-06 00:00:00

ITALY. NAPLES. peer cent smut, 0011101KIWIR.) CULIBALDr6 OUTPOSTS OF SANTA MAFIA. NEAR CAPUA, Seer. p, 4 es. The day before yesterday appearances indicated that the Neapolitan* were going at hue to attack our !Ines. They entrenched camp of Cajasso was pertly r.moved, seal a great concentration of thew tones woe noticeable towards their right wing. HAS we the fortress of Carla for its base of opera 'bee the Neapolitaa army. defended as it is by the rapid coarse of the Volturno, can easily edict this set it movement without incurring any erre eis danger. As soon as the news of what had tains }lace during the night reached the head-quar ters ad Garibaldi at Caserta, the general hastened to thit place, which since my last has been strongly forts:led - by two heavy gun batteries. The officers of the staff went is high_ spirits , and our men looked aeon and cyst for fight. The hope of being at tacked •sion reausbed, however. for two hours after deer. the Neapolitan battalion', were manhed back within the walls uf the besieged city. A similar, thou.:li Ica impcowg, threstenuig movement was 'Tented in front of our extreme rtght at Limatola, where a party of 200 of the enemy's sharpshooters craved the river, opening fire against our outpost Two of Medico'strattaliese were soon marched on the spot. but when they arnved at Limatola the Neapo litans had withdriwn on the left bank of the Volturno. Genbaldi has so well arranged the works of de fence that our 111011 can be seedy brought to the menaced point within the 11110011 of a few hours. To judge of the joeitiou our army occupies it is ne t-votary to bear in mind that, having the town of Illbehleken for base of operations, we extend our left wing AS far as Averse, a city which stands on one of the roads which lead from Capua to Naples. At a little distance from this city a camel runs parallel to the railroad and forms a sort (4 natural defence against an invading force, which coining from Capita would march on the capital. Costa's brigade has been placed at Averse, to keep watch on the course of this canal, Sad defend its passage if need be. From Averse our left wing is lenient towards Capun to this place. Santa Maria is a t town of 20,000 inhabi tant., standing on the site of ancient Capita, as is ' proved by the still existing ruins of the magnificent I amphitheatre, which Cicero describes as capable of holding 100,600 parents. Colonel Bowfin!, of the Polyt.mlutic *hoof of Paris, the commanding-officer of our artillery, has constructed here a sort of an en trenched camp, whose heavy guns defend at the same tame the road which leads right to Caserta and that from Casino Heals, joining the main trunk of Averas. Miltne's Brigade, which is formed by Ls Masa, Sponveri, Malanchini, and one of Brigadier Duruie's regiments, supported by the Genoese sharpshooter', Ica been p lac ed in guard .if this important position. Prom Santa Maria our line is extended to the rocky bill of Sant Angelo, where two other batteries of heavy guns have been uftdto prevent the e n e my f rom recross i ng t h e trno there. A part of Medici's division is there to protect the bath:nes. Maddeloni, as I told you before, being the base of our military operations, and Caserta the centre, the right wing pasty through the village of Ban Leucio, which is occupied by Turr's theme), and rune in the direction of Limatola and Ducenti, on the right bank of the Upper Volturno. These two last-named Tillers may be cvmaidered as forming the extreme position of our line on the right. Bizio's brigade and part of Sartor's division arn now encamped in that track of land, to watch the enemy. Garibaldra headquarter,' are at Caserta, but the general serer keeps quiet for a moment, and at three o'clock iu the morning be regularly begins his inspection of the ' , averts He has just arrived here, and in an hour lie will ascend the steep hill of Saut'Angelo, from wheuce the whole of the Neapolitan positions can be distinctly viewed. Yeeterday, whilst we were standing there with the general, an enemy's shell burst. which wounded two o f our men. 'The We of the Dictator is in continual daziger, fur there is no influence which can ind uce hi m to take more care of himself. Last Wednesday, the lion. Mr. Caltburp, M.P., joined Garibeld's staff at Sant' Angelo. Shells and shots were pouring aiumetit us with rare constancy, and a p recision winch did great honour to the skill of the Neapoli tau gunners. iiat. %riling the above I have come back from Ilaut' Angelo, where I could are that a great move ment was going on in the Neapolitan camp, near Cajamo. Ido not think, however, that the enemy is going to attack us. If it i s t rue t h at the Pied monteso have cr.,,u0l the frontier of this kingdom, be must look al:. sharp in the direction of the Abruzri and the Terra d 1 Lrivoro roads, from which thalduil will arrive. This news of a Piednioutese force owning t., help u* has given great satidaction to our men. T 1 e happy event has been announced to our army by the following order of the day, dated Caserta, the 27th : The headquarters have been established at Caserta. Our breehres of the HaLao army, led by the brave theienal Um!dins. ibdot and conquer the enemies of Italy. lamoric. , re's artuy baa been defeated by threw brave met. All the pnoviocr• which weft ander the yoke of the Pops me me fr•ed. .Ico.osa barn flake into our power. The valonou adders of the army of the north Lave /A m ead the frostier, sad are sow south* on the Nampo- trial; • few days we shell be able to shake head s w ith them reheat mes. mimed) U. Gssaudar. When Cialdini open* his communisations with mar forma, there will be no hope for Pentacle 11. One may, perhaps, ask why Garibaldi has not as yet attached the fortress of ea_pus, or at least tried again to crises the Volturno. You must not forget that a though we hate here an army of fully 16,000 men we cannot be expected to knock our bud w:ainet the walls id a fortress in taking whi di the French General /levier lost more than 10,000 wen. On the other h an d, to (twee the pasitage the Volturno would be, at the sane time, dangerous and umbel, for the Nestpulitaim could easily cut off our eoneinunicatiou with Mad defied and Averse, aad threaten the capital of the kingdom. It is therefore a wise course Garibaldi is pursuing, in remaining os the defensive till the advauto of the Piedinoutese from Aquila and Terra di Litton) shall (Amble him to re-aaiume the offen sive, sad avenge all the atrocities perpetrated by the Neapolitan soldier% daring the last few days. It is reported bare that Cialdini's orea-oiside, under Yemeni, is at a distance of forty miles Fran Aquila. 1 do not know u Lether you have ever beard that At Baia, Pear 1.11:-.ples there is a sniall fort, whose mender declined to submit to the new natiunul geverimeut. This officer, one of the must cruel agoutis of the past regiute,_was a few days ago sum moned to surrender. His 811111/11r was that he weistil do sr when Peancis 11. should send him an order inert Gaeta. A force of Garibaldians wee, therefore, marched there, hoping that the comman der mold be easily induced to capitulate. But the faithful veteran, on the ouutrary, intimated to Captain F.iechi that if he did not retire within two hours lie would open tire against his melt At unit the intimation was considered as a mere bout ; but even before the two hours had expired, the gnus of Beim opened a trenienilime tire against Fu chi's troops. They were, of course, obliged to retire : but the Jay before yeeterday two battalions anal a half-battery were sent there, and I have ie. doubt that by this time the fort has capi tulated. lam sure that the obstinacy of the coin sunder will be respected by Garibaldi as bravery. You would perhaps hardly believe that his geed near has gob so far as to allow a batch of Neap titan officers who had capitulated at Villa San (hovansi and Rivera to join th e royal army of Capita. One his officers having °beeves' that he pushed his indulgent*: beyond the limits of rearm, Lis answer was that bad citiaras never were good soldiers, so it was better to get rid of than by greeting the asked-fur sag emodati. The political question, I am gled to say, has entered a inure reasonable and tranquillising phase. It appeals that the remoastranom of the M unicipality of Naples, who openly spoke the truth to ClariNtlili, made a certain impression upon him. Thu deputation having been panel by Baron titoccu, the commanding general of the Calabrian insurrectionary bands, declared to him that thu capital was alarmed at seeing ase republicans at the head of law administration. It dwelt also upon the trrn which prevailed in the provinces, ocorTing to the opinion of the deputation was to be attributed to the blunders committed by those officials, who belonging to the extreme po nes did not enjoy the confidence of the country. The noble mind and upright heart of Garibaldi was naturally impressed, and he formed a new ministry composed by men who belong to the constitutional inonarehtall party. It is true that two days ago the Dictator was induced to banish one of the most distinguished patriots of the kingdom because he had been accused of being an agent of Count °avow. You will be astonished when I tell you that this gentleman is Silvio Spaventa, the manse you wee* so proud of cheering last year in London at the side of Pomio. It is a bard trial for a man like Sparest& to be banished by order of the first einem of Italy after having spina ten years of his wearied life in the dungeons of Ferdinand 11. ; but I am sure that the bounty of Garibaldi has been surprised on this ueemion, and that as soon as his judgment will be allowed to dwell upon Spaventa's cams, this worthy patriot will be restored to his native land. Although this fact is in itself a lamentable one, I am sure, however, that the government of the Dictator is returned to a more tranquillizing course. The republican party itself seems to have understood that it was better for it altogether to retire from the political stage—at least for the moment. Saffi, who is one of the most honest and noble-minded men amongst the republicans, gave the example by declining the dictatorship of Sicily o ff ered to him—an example which was soon followed by Cattaneo, who has refused to accept that of the continental provinces of the kingdom. Mazzini hiukielf, although at Naples, lives alto gether retired, and does not exercise any influence upon the government. According to an article he has just published in the Tride, a republican news paper of Naples, he recognises the nemeeity of adhering to the programme of Garibaldi—" Italian unity under Victor Emmanuel." You see, there fore, that this political question, which is of great importance, may be considered as settled. Marquis Pallavicino Trialzio, whom I saw yes terday at Garibaldi's headquarters, has accepted the office of pro-dictator, and will put thing. to rights, carrying out the instructions of Garibaldi. Marquis Pallavicino is one of the most amiable men of Italy—goodhearted, but at the same time firm in his resolution. These are two qualities which are van neceesary in this ocnuitry, and more so the last ; for the Neapolitans are always asking something or other in such a piteous manner that to refuse it one must poems a Roman firmness. P.S. I was going to close my letter when I was informed that news has just been received by the Dictator that Augusta has at last capitulated. This Sicilian town had a garrison of 1,000 men, com manded by Major Aldarese. Both the major and his officers have sent in their adhesion to the national government. .049! grtirtr - vrnr twirivra yArrgy , . I ;•prTfictr:i FIT THE 'IMPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER - 6, 1860. —Dia, Sedley, Donner uod Blitz, Trovatore, St. James, mid, Oriadier , Samson, Sutherland, King of & TugEgoisriLt Stogie of 30 son each, 20 ft, for 2. -vr old ; oohs, Bst 7lb ; glee, Bst bib ; the wiener of a 1100/. stakes, wtlb 10 imbecriben, to miry 81b ; of any two such stakes, 9lb extra. The winner of a plat* or sweepstakes value 100 son, including the winner's own stak4io 3lb extra. T.Y.C. (33 subs.)—Will-o'-the. &Merino, Cowley, Styria, f by Stockwell—Babette, f Wild Davrell—Hl cot's dam, Icarus, Inborn., e by Volta geur—Ddlier, c by Barbatus—Mies Whip, Undergraduate, Amy, Lady Chesterfield, Vega, Bea Bleu, Brownie, Yes tilmein-nicAte„Delhi, Overton, Folkestone, Dundee, Janus, Wing , Cent°, 'mans, Seoerdos, Walloon, Kinpton, Luton, w, Garrison (dead). elwirrevasin of 2 00 so y a . each, and The Whip, 10st. 8.0. Special Limner., 6 yrs ; The Promised Lend, 4 yrs ; Cock.a-Hoop, 4 yrs ; Starke, 5 yrs, Mani : 200, 80, ft. First half of Ab.M. No weights mentioned.—Lord Chesterfield's f by Voltigeor—Fayaway, Sir J. Hawl.y's l Bas Bleu. Mows : 1 b ft. T . Y.C.—Sr J. Hawley's Largesse, Bst 71b ; Mr. ewland's Philomela, 7st fib. MATCH : 100, h ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Coventry's Icarus, Sit fib ; Dike of Bedford's Plum, Bst 21b. MATCH : 100 h ft, first halt of Ab. M.—Lord Exeter's Knight of St. Patrick, Bst ne ; Duke at Bedford's Beeper, 71b. ITIDNIIEDAT. • NAM= PUT. of 60 son, for 2- -olds ; colts, Bst nb ; nui.g, Bst 41b ; if entered to be sold for 100 sore., allowed nb. &trance, 3 son. Lent half of RM. Ten TOWN navel of 50 son. for 3-yr-olds, 7st 71b ; four, Brt 71b • five, six, and aged, list 121 b. The winner to be sold for 200 so n, if demanded, kc. Entrance, 3 eon. T.11.111._ — ituTb.cruirDe PLATZ (Handicap) of 50 nova., for &Tr ek's and upWarda Entrance, S was Oambridgadare 41.13wmairuis of 10 sow. each ; for 2 -4-olds, 756 Mb ; three, 94 ; fillies allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 83 ears. if demanded, Ito. T.Y.C. A HANDICAP SIVIIIINTAXiir of 15 eon. each, 10 ft, 2-yr- Aim Last half of Ab. M, HAIDICAP Swim:Puri= of 10 nova. each ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards. D. M. Ti. BIDYOID Brutus, a Sweepdakes of 50 NOM each, h ft; for 2-yr-olds; oohs, tist 71b ; Mies, 8441 b. Winners of a sweepstakes amounting to 500 son. with 10 subscribers or Edlto carry 7lb ; all other winners of sweepstakes or 31b each. Weights mulative up to 10lb. five furlongs of A.F., (12 sube)—Prince Plausible, Cowley, Paste, Lady Chesterfield, Pulyolbion, Dr. Nichol, Starlight, c by Oulston—Phar by King Toro—Lady Lofty, Diophantua, Arrogant, A lma ts Tut SLAM BLAABB of 50 son. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst ne ; fillies, 4lb ; the winner of any one of the following star to awry Mb, or of any two of them, 71b extra, YU : Two Thousand or One Thousand Guineas, the Derby or 044 the Great Yorkshire Stakes, orthe St. Leger. KM. 16 sahs.)—Thuntierbolt, Maggiore, Eleanor de Mont fort, High Treason, Tborrnanby (slb extra), Buccaneer, Aurora, Areth The Yrwhet, King of Dia monds, Thesealian, Paleface • Emily Nutboarne. FlI/DAY NICHT. Lout strip of hone boxes arrive by every train, and the difficult, in providing stable accommodation is creating some uneasiness amongst "country trainers" who have not already secured quarters. Lodgings, too, are in good demand, and it is anticipated that a more than usually successful week's sport will be celebrated. The coarse is in excellent condition. In addition to the horses trained at Newmarket, the following are now is the town : T. Taylor's. —TighttlCNiebolm, Chamois, Little Nell, Wild Will, Cross-stitch, Dikter colt, 2 yes, Ostrogoth's darn filly, 3 yrs, Chesterfield, IL Philippe, Comforter, Mimi-us, bre to Teddingtos, 2 yrs, Baron Manehausen, Yokota°, Captain Fralibus, f by Bilookwidl—Jaequeline, 2 yrs, f by Stockwell—Mott" 2 yrs, fby Orlando—Martha Lynn, 2 yrs, Ingestre, Jingling Johnny, Junius, Pounce, Winton, f by Longbow—Maybe, 2 yrs, f by Orlando—Little Finela, 2 yrs, Maul of the Tess, 2 yrs, cby West Amtralian—Lady Evolyn. Mr. M. Dainon's.—Tbormanby, Dundee, Folkestone, Seven Hawthorne, Special Licesse Trovetore, Lady Fel caw, Caatatrice, Phemy colt, Bur lesque colt. INTIMIDATING WOBSPEOPLE. - EITEAOR• DINABY SCENE IN A POLICE-COURT. On Thursday, at the New Bailey police court, Mancheeter, before Mr. H. L. Trafford, three lads mused 471111101 Brcedbent, Robert Byddalh and Edward Wharmby (two of flamers employed at the German Mill, Fails. worth), were summoned for intimidating Betty Whitehead, • power-loom weaver, employed at Mixers. Crossley's mill, la railsworth. 8.8.8. Cobbett appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. W. P. Roberta for the defence. The "Mom went to show that shortly before the 17th elf September • number of persons assembled outside Yaws. Crolialey's mill and began to shout. On the even leg of the 17th of September Whitehead left that mill at six o'olock, and, with a numlor of the other kande, went towards her home. On passing the tierman Mill, the three defendants and a number of others employed there (in all about TO), began to shout, and called Whitehead and some other girls ' knobsticks." Wharmby ran after Whitehead and pulled her shawl off, and her comb from her hair ; Syd. dell came behind and kicked her ; and Broadbent struck her on the aide of the heed with • clod. Atter some further evidence, Mr. Roberta called witnesses to pave that the defendants did not act rr described, and when they bad concladed, Mr. Tra ff ord, manifesting incre dulity, Mr. Roberta " You place no reliance then upon my witnesses!" Mr. Trafford —No ; I do not. Mr. Roberta (emphaticaffy) -No ; I believe you cannot. I believe your mind Is closed against it. It is a horrible thhm. and is hilt by many in this place. r.Trafford- There will be • conviction in this ass.. The court then proceeded to hear similar charges against • woman, named Dim Woodall, and • boy, named Ball; two other women, Mary Broadbent and Martha Pullitt ; Sarah Bradley, Edward Schofield, and Joseph Toege. There were second charges against James Broad bent and Mary Broadbent. The evideaos, however, was not sufficient in any of the eases to warrant • conviction. Upon the dismissal of Eliza Woodall and HO Hall, whose ease was • joint one ' Mr. Trafford remarked to Mr. Roberts, " It is peal. that even I can dismiss." Mr. !de--1 was just commiserating your 10., and thinking what your feelinp must be to have two of them taken away. Mr. Trafford then called upon the three bids Broadbent, Syddell, and Wharmby, to stand up. He tol d it was qiidte clear they had taken an acuve port in molesting Messrs. Crossley's weavers, which they had no right to do. There was no tyranny more unbearable than the tyranny of one workman over another. They were each liable to three months' imprisonment under the information which had been laid. Some time ago scree parties were summoned by the police for a similar offence, sod were ordered to keep the pesos ; and he (Mr. Trafford) mentioned that they were liable to be summoned under the Intimidation Act. It was a painful thing to him to rend such children as they inn to prison, but he could not help it. He should, how. ever, give them a short time --seven days ; and be wished it t o known that if those who had egged them on bad been in their place they would have been =preened for a locidtenn. bent, who seemed the youngest of the three, and =liperhaps 14 years old, began to cry when ho heard nen ; and the sight of his mother, who came to the end of the table where he was standing, to implore the ma. gist_rst• not to send him to prison, only made him cry bode,. At length he became so excited that he rolled about as if unconscious. The police then interfered, and Ser pent Bent caught hold of him by each arm. The boy yelled frightfully, and waa u, violeut that Bent could soaroely hold him ,• end his mother made matters won* by endeavouring to release him from the sergeant's pup. At the same time, Mr. Roberta, addressing Mr. Trafford, said, " It's a shame to commit • Ihild like that It will send him Into fits in a few mindtce." Then turning to the sor riest and another constable, who had hold of tue boy, who wan still plunging violently, Mr. Robertscried out furiously, " Don't hold him so ! Oh ! you cursed weals' isn't it • shameful thing?' Turning again to the magistrate, appa rently much exasperated, Mr. Roberts said. " The child shall net be sent to prison. I give votive of appeal on my owe responsibility." Mr. Trafford (oalmly)—But the law requires sureties on notice of appeal being given. Mr. Roberts—l take It that lam myself sufficient. Mr. Rutter, at Mr. Trafford's request, referred to the ad of parliament, and raid that two sureties in RV. each were aeoseeary. In the niesntime the boy had been removed into the dock, and up n being sharply commanded to keep silence his noise Mr. Roberts said he was not at that moment prepared with the sureties, but (as we understood him) he would himself to appeal against the eimmittaL He added Trafford)---lo not let him be sent to gaol. It is an awful °rime if you do, for which you will suffer. Mr. Trafford— Ah ! Mr. Roberts (impetuously)—As truly as there is a nod fa heaves, there will be punishment for sending that child Mr. Roberts, I cannot stand here to be threatened on the bench. If you will not be rluist I nub adopi ea old ionise. Mr. Roberts—l know you are capable of a great deal. Mr. Trstford-1 know I ani, _ Mr. Bolwrtr i 111 d; no othnr line. It in my duty to chick The net of lie sentence was bat. Mr. Trafford then called the next case, and the business was proceeded with. A MAD Lill' PROM A TRAlN.—Richard Buckle, • eliftoo, an ex-policeman of the Middlesborough forte, • few mornings ago had • most miraculous maps fur hia life. He was riding in the Main of the Wert Northern between Tallington Motion and Ifeeendine junction, when in a state of stupor with liquor he rase, opened the door, and jumped out of the carriage into midnight darkness. The train was nutmeg nearly misty miles un hour at the time. He was • little hurt when fourel. The pwarengera naturally ex pected to hear nest day of Lis being dashed to pieces.—New range CArvitiois. PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. r=MCC JOILINOWIt, FAUMbourne-I.errace, Paddington, and Oaramastriest May-fair. ledglog.boom keeper, to surrender Oct 11 mid Not 16, as 11, at Baainghalistreet • of. swag., CoMmanotreet. Oltoa9M/110VT, Northampton coach stanufsetarer, Oct 17 at ff. sad Nev. 16 at It at Basinghtlistreet. Bole , Metcalfe, Porniestedna, Neiburn, and hectic, Northampton , off. sang., WA Coleinsmalrest. JAMMI WAIT, Markdane, City, and Kingstrieet Hadisey-resd, now marclinat Oct. 17 at 14, and Nov. 14 at 12, at Ba llots, Ilakiaters and Hackwood, Welbrook, V aillablit and Mandan, Priday•eareet amig., Maim, tdol, Joni WM Pimlico, butcher, Oct 16 at 124, and Nov. It at 1, at Bashi ghall street Sid , Young. Warwick square . Of. aaslg., Bell. Coleman street-baUdings. JAIL Arrays kluvrvauico r , llaryloboree-read sad Ruston read. and PA. litenet's-place, °rancho:eh-street, • Muse keeper, Oct. 16 and Nov. sO, at 114, at Bseßdtall street. 1101 . Ablett, Newcastle-street, Strand . off. amid., Jolsane, Bealustreet Lew 1.11)12art., Lekeiner.eriaare, enffee.hnose keeper, Oct. 11 at 2, and Nov. 16 at 114, at Badaghalletrest. Sol. Ablett, Neweastic-street, Strand ; of. aria., Bell, Coleman-dent, THo bundic titba WO, Parketreet. Camden town, taller, Oct 16 and Nor. M. at 1, at Beinughallstrest Bet., Moths, lloorgate. @Meet . of. amid. Bell, Culeinanstreet-bolidiugs. CBArLO 1145110 w. jun . Coleman-street, City, wine and spirit merchant, Oct. 11 and Nor. 16, at 114. at liasinithalistnet. got. Tajloe, itcott'oyani, Binh-lane, City. off. male., Whit mire. Badughalistnet. Tiromas Wn.Luis and ' , warn WlLims, Coventry, Warwick shire, builders, Oct. to and Nov 10, at 11, at Myst' Court Mots, Collis and Cr,, iiirralngham off. malig.,Vir mere. Birmingham. MictiMuliks taus, Nottingham, hosier, Ost U sad Nov. IS, at 111, at Birmingham Court held at Nuthagham.. Bola, Camp bell and Cu Nottingham ; of. meg_ _Hardt, Nntam. Out Stu/0M Dusky, Derbys hire, hom•etiglioase keeper, blot. 23 and Nov. 10, at 1.1, at Birmingham Court liebl at Nottingham. Sol., Maples, Nottingham ; 011. am*. , Harris, Nottingham Thoitiut JAliris HAM . " Plymouth, Devemakirs, surer, Oct. 2. and Nev. 19, at 1114, at Ruder Ccout Bola, Beer and linnet linvonport, and Hartsell, Ender , ar. amlg., Hirtgel, Hatintir. °Waal &WAWA Deoesstar, TarkMilre, Wei keeper, Oct 10 and Nov. 17, at 10, at Leeds Court held at BheMeld. Bois., Illenitet tildlewry, and Wars. Illaskbani, Leeds ; of. arswin, MI MS Hanauer (Wank Iteespeek broker. Oct. lb and Nos. It, at 11, at Id Omit lob.. 'Mornay and hymn Liverpool ; • Moron, Liverpool. JOINT ROCK COMPAN7IIII WINDINO•CP ACTS. • tanciimgo" .. " ii;;, Oct. 11, at 11, it beningeall4nreet, petition toe windincup. DlV!Dirfp& . Ott. 9. J. Andrews, 7iAntriee - abatreet, City. stackbrokae— Out. T. Ilearad, UedaWog, Surrey, manufacturer of briery —OO. V. M. lt.Meq Warrematreet, Canillen.town, , cab proprietor y builder— Od. ff. J. Irra ltmar„ e Oat. IL J. Alba. MOON. .ad Om Surr -street, Spitaledda, boat and dm ammekstlarer—Ont.ll J. Wirt Orcat Purt hmialuerk aldffer—llev. 1. 0. 1. Juane, Ya.cbaler, elastic Web smirabettaree—Oct. IL C. Daelm and 1. Darks, Jun., Whitby, Cbralthre, map atio. , atureva—Oet. f. L Davies, Jun , WbltL) ebreldre _ Ilmmahlre ; sal t!claltpoot, • s Ositb iliemsloi si teem, , od owialra. liatiganteryintre, rap minufactortr—Oct. fib. J. O. BMWs, Brevond, inattontantre. chianti* CZIIII/7C111171 be be elated. essle, gees be @born ta the sudsury is sir beton the day of useetlng. Oct M. J. Marc Maas teadroad, leather seller —Oct. W. J. 1. , City , dealer la iron—Oct. re. J. R. . Cres=somMorsontlahlre, d miller— z o p , er v --4./c .. Ler keief.Brnlle Dreg Bella INN dye, Iron dealer—Nov. V. Catt writhe. IMMO= Illkedslia. Stadoolkhire, a.. 187 la pottery lasterisle—/N. li J. learrs, Motu, Yorkshire, watealscr —Noy. 1.1. C. Wanes. leadiwd, Yorkshire, stuff asercheut— Bev. T. E. ibreas and J. Maw. Ilogstewupos.liall, cab pro. pilaw& YAMTRICWIIIIPS DIMIOLVID. 11. Hanka sada. RuserU, Ithedield, Britannia metal manotac eurare-11. mod. J. Thompson, M. °moos, sad T. Mar. eßsill SeirL werdwata, au ter as regards R. Broadhead owl T. Manhall—R. G. Hill and /t. M. Willett, M.D., lal.wurth. Mid. Haas—Ann label Ll•adshaw 'executrix of T. Bradglaw, de. 1111Nred, and B. Jordan. Manchester, taerchaste—J. Ford and ' • figgsk Kirk. Bltends-MeggA limicathirs, general draposs—J. ▪ and W. M Old Mglimbo, Lancashire, engraven— J. J Hot ard,l lYa ind tswostt, Bolton, lancashire, IYe issainsira gob, as iserrds J. Fawcett-1i Taylor, W. and C. log" IS. Om% besbsilers-11. 'Tined/de sad 0. Td.a. dank Lsagek kllismlllo-1. imil and W. Shaw, i/acels, cabinet makers—C. Tarim MAC. I. Johns.n, Shlfoall , Shrew dare. sorgons•—/- ga,,midll. Keeling, Manciessaar, 4 411111 I• iulon sigmeto—t. T. 111. Clam bros. and T. Holder, Liverpool, cotton bralion—W. sad J. Andrew, Liver pool, nierchents-0. N. eM T. News, dartetatreet, --trend. attorneys—Jobs Isar awl Joseph Emus, Oesseery, vhropelare, groceni—J. P. Baldescei sad V. T. Norwood, nundlani, furniture dealers—W. H. Lawton and A. T. Lenten, Ltd Derehanx Norfolk, thendets—M. Aekroyd, sew., W. Ark. royd, e. Ackroyd, H. Bradley, awl H. Aekro)d, Jun., Welter. dough, neer Halifax, Yorkshire, cotton epl nners, so far sa regards U. BreJley—J. B Spark. and A. !Spark., Sordielx egriestieral sagineeve—J. Fleaworts end J. Y. Atlanta flarolo's.iunriehla Mianteys—Gllzabetb Verbal and Anne nate*, Mandiester, lady hoes desiers—J. Benson and 6 /radar, Manchester, coi gn numusfactarms—T. 0. Clark and W. alvopard. Peel. _ . _ 7s a l md Mlllenirain vs Age . Quayle sad J. Mannal ' I: Mira Mall 111Uo. near Illeginneell, board manufacturers -J. Ore sad J. Z. Name, Epsom narrcy. upholsterers-O. lawlinee and E. Yraden. eathearaon, nornemetahlre, comma browera-.J. M Taylor awl T. earrett, 01.1.n.wd, iraraaay as. /lasses-0. eructiley and J. hick, Hartley M missy, Many. Arai, coach Taylor and W. Voider, New Baal. street, brewer raskers-J. Gamy eel Y. W. nragnaelt. Ore* merchaara-J. Oluellroolt nod J. Mebane, Heywood, lan oline*. jolagre-I. Mayer sad 1.. Allot, tempura, Madordsrare, prim gineneistentm-r. 11. Maine see M. Ben , leneugetu lenraolacteran ad ateraracopie slides. SOOT= IMQVISTRATIOICR. 3 2 411114 .41. Dmitax, Tarragon. Ituerahlre, tanner. Oct. 111, as the 1144.1. Dingwall lieu, I.leq uw , pals agent, Oct. 11, at the Vacuity Mall. Megan. //MMus UTIDWAItn. Lower Die Aberdeen. proprietor, Oct. at the Croon, Tu. Asian Prflea. U1...g0w, wale\ inetnracturee Oct. 12, at tea faulty of Pn.ruartors' Mak Ohigew. Jolts II ild• .4 Irble, Malan, Costar, Oct. 11, k Gall."lfli lan. liarktun LAdrartiaelatelttl - - 4.. ROLLOWAY'II 0111111 MR /YID 711 " —742 . 21 . magi —Tr Aware peculiar to Worn are the 11104 dell ste and Miceli to be emetected So laveurabla 'Wartime Caen their early sad paliciatis treslament momentous queett• a whether mien corer eiramegtik and crecrtalnesa or Or away is weaken's. Manse, alai misery. Holloway's inieUaialile pnya,Wnoa ars tbc meet reliable reale thee 1.. r reetorati nealuttie. or ettepeude,l yut. L wete The oint• went vi,,n1.1 be rubbed on the hark an.l etteneeh for at tenet ten Wiliam every IVA sod morning till' itorattnit We piece and perte4 t funetimui regularlip be Whim' While thus tieing the outton‘at H.ol,iwaye pill. eteeilil he freely taken. la order to purity the blond mad Ckkaaaft the by whklt seta:al proms all eiestruealetie sill lie resell, SPORTING. --.- CARDIFF RACE& -TIII7I4DLY. (A DDITIORAL PAIITICTIJII...4 Till ILITIVAL Hof AIIDIC•r 6 Bova 2 ft, with 30 added. Oas aule. (22 subs.) Mr. Unready. The Speaker by Fllbiet. (1 ft 4 nuwo% eie Mr. B. uner. artak . !ps, MHe elbutirell 2 Mr. J. B. Ballarers .art 4 yra ret Sib (Dicker= $ Mr. E. I. Smith's ANIIIIII. I vs, lat Sib (Chubb, 4 Beg : sto 4 eye Artist, 3to 1 inch apt Speaker .ad &ins Brine nob the rasing opposite the stand on the far side, whore she ran wind a post, and He favourite took ths lead. Nearing the fan for hone Artist was beaten, sad Brine again went skied. Al the half-distanoe Us Bpsther came oat end gy bedu. ,... h .i f k;. lengths between the mooed sad third • Ti. PIPMPCIPALEFf Beans; al 5 son., I ft, with 25 added, for two-invitee. About six faricege. (I r 4 rit im : bil Mr. M. aye redo by Matsples. 7st St.. (linikeene 1 Wt. ilsillierb Belk TA lly J. Dayeamis Werthem. SO lit 3 Beeting : Ito 4es t h e, eTh /secedes mos and wen lil y by four two lengths bothresa thigm t sesond and third. Worthen ran spin* a peel isssme ral i e sta the eirsighOwt el n 10 .ova sad., 5 ft , said call 3 if via 100 added ; ths second to save his slake. Two miles and • diseases. (28 rube, 13 el wham &aimed.) Mr. Menai% Ilimmtru by Poltlgeor. • ym. 014 • .07 .t us m i 1 Mr. Youltieb lbsis 2 yrs, eel Sib T rews I Mr. Motor's Imam. eat, Sit 71b (Me (Meortiegee) I The following aim ran :—Frederiek, Wanderer, Brine, Marvell, 2 Wateroi4 1b liner. Betting : 3to "Wanderur, 7to apt . /athli, to 1 eg g Frederick, to 1 each sistikne and Norwell. Mbar one false start, Wanderer get a siiithtly ahead, allubded FEmblem and Bass, the °then, with the =Mom of ederick, who lost start, lying in a darter. After the first mile Emblem took up the running, and one: the back stretch, Frederic k and Brine began ' to make up the lost ground, and Lord Coventry's hone back, Timandn and Marvell waiting closely upon the two leaders. Before reaching the distance, Timandrs came out and won easily by • length, two lengths between the second and third, Enna a thd fourth, Narweil fifth, Watereprile sixth, the others palling sp. Tat fism.sio *Ansi of 3 son. each, with 20 added. One mile. dslon's Reverie, by Sweetmeat, t yrs (402.), Set Mb, Orireekaw) 1 Mr. Thomas's I by Loup Gares—Oonstenes, f yrs (401.), 41b Mr. Frederick's Sir Joeeph, 4 yrs (251), est la • • 1 . 4 10h E Mr. ft:viers Midnight. 2 yrs (SW, let Beftiag :tto 1 on Bev/r4ll. Won by three Isaphs ; two Lengths between the wand and third. After the roes tie mbar wee parchassd by Cap Firth for 100 son. and Mid ratby Mr. C. Thoip for 30 eon. a lENICZEPIaIe PLATE of 50 son, One mile sad a quarter. Mr. hadkr's The Gift, by Windhoand, 4 yrs, est 111 b, (A. Sadler) 1 Mr. Jones's Yorkshire Miss, 4 yrs, est ddb (Harding) 2 Mr. W. H. Holniaa's Bantam, 4 yrs, est 1111)..(J Holman) it Mr. Perrowee's Nimrod, 4 yrs. est 4lb (Prior) 4 Mr. Jones's Sunbury. Lyra, est llb (ftsrdwe4) 5 Bettis' : 7 to 4 apt Banbury, 2 to 1 apt tie Gift, 5 to 2 apt Nimred. Woo by si: lapin ; a bed third. THE Ham Brea waa won at two heats by Mr. Cart wright's Peaarth, list 71b, beating nine others. TIMILDAT. Laois' Pun. Zombi= Gut Yak Five no. ELT BUM. —.— The apeaker Mired Waisdord Bona ma. 'rowers:as finis Yorkothlre MI. ----- Reverie Worth= 1 I Five rat. mo-Taii:oia — srAos. Orlon Iv JA=Nolseit• Pin isa. HANDICIA, Hoz= Um Bantam NuTl3l4 Four rsa LATEST CITY BETTING.—Lasr Nunn% CE3AREWITCII STAKES. Bto 1 apt Golder' Pippin (t 9to 1) 100 to 8 Killigeow - (off ) 15 to 1 Neweside (t 100 to 6) 15 to 1 Contactor (off 15 to 1 Dukibeila (off 20 to 1 Barabbse (off) 33 to 1 Mooreock (t and off) 33 to 1 Plumper (off) 36 to 1 Ben Welter (t 40 to 1) CAKBRIDGEHRIRE STAKES. 15 to 1 apt Prelude (off) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TmiR DAY. CESARZWFFCH STAKES. 10 to 1 apt Golden Pippin (t) 16 to 1 (t) 15 to 1 Weapons (off) 16 to 1 Clemfortsr (off) 16 to 1 &rabbit (off) 20 to 1 Natourneen (t) 20 to 1 Newcastle (ti 25 to 1 Alderman (off) 25 to 1 Aseient Briton (t) 30 to 1 lloorcoek (t) 33 to 1 Glenduining (t) 40 to 1 Bevis (id) 66 to 1 Starke (t) 66 to 1 Feodorowna (off) Nothing down on the Cambridgeshire. PROGRAMME FOR THE NEWMA SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. Entries for the Stakes and Plates close the reepective evenings before running. 1101fDAT. Frrn POUNDS; for 2:yrTaig;; oohs, 8A 71b; fillies, Bst 51b. Entpace, 3 !ova T.Y.C. HANDICAP Ptaiiat 50 Nova, it; 3-yr-olds and upwards. Entrance, 3 soy.. Caw witch Comas. _ HANDICAP SNP:XMAS= of 20 son. each, and only 5 ft, if declared by ten o'clock the evening before running, to go to the owner of the second horse ; for 3-yr-olds sod up wards, three to main in, or so ram. T. Y.O. lturswat OP TIN SWISPSTAILIOI of 50 sows each, 30ft, for 3-yr-olds ; fdlw, Bst 71b ; th aw by stallions or out of mares that sever produced a winner allowed 31b ; if both, Mb. D.Y. (7 subs.)-Esia, Hecate, f by Lowboy out of Venus, Slater to Pandora, Dulcibells, Rosin. SWISCPSTACEN of 300 Nova. each, h ft, for 2-yr-old filhe Sat 71b ,• times nut of mares that never bred a w in n er o f 500 nova. allowed 31b. Let half of Ab.ll. (4 subs.) — Positife• Sweat Hawthorn, Adrarta (31b), Pardakete (31b). MATCH 300, 100 ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Glasgow's fby Teddlogton out of Brown Bess, 7lb ; Lord Strathmore's Joao, flat 71b. h ft. D.M.—Lord Glee( mei e by Berbetue — alt er, Set 71b ; Duke of Bedfurd'a ilter of Bay, eit Yema 100, h ft. Last half of Ab..ll.—Lord Glawiew's by VoitifE, thun by Gamehoy—Physalis, Set 41b ; Sir J. Hawley's boots, Bit 71b. March, 100 It ft ; but half of Ab.M.—Lord • m by Teddhattoo, or &Aldus, out of Maid of hit 71b; Duke of Bedford's lambic, Bet 41b. TUZSDAT. Tee C/IMARZWITCH WAILES, & free handiest of 25 MOM each, 15 ft, with MO added by the Jockey Che for 3.yr okla and upfront. ; the winner of a handicap rem 300 eon. after the publication of the werighte (Sept. 17, at a 11 a.m.) to carry 716, of any other handicap 3lb extra, the extra "night to be accumulative up to 10Ib ; the owuer of the seeoud hone to receive 50 soy.. out of the stake, and the wiener to pay 30 son. to the judge. Csaaarewitch Coune. AT st lb t Aips at lb Lifeboat Osesketer Lunt • II I C, reast wils" er i 1 1 1 Mor 4 1 Dab S 7 A 7 3 6 OMNI 4 • 6 OWN 1 U = 1116 41 a 3 e (Ins. Itangsr 3 4 11 2 tar 5 Tl 5 Galin MIN* 3 4 liana Yorkshire (kg .... • T I " =sit $ 2 Ben Wbster ll 7 Swum 3 1 Oldre e 4 T researews• 4 1 4 T takes 4I I t Mu tit. 4 • • lane 5 T = D • 12 • 11 2 Futana $ 1 a V S 7 Ancient adios 9 1 a l l i llumn.... I 1 Illwits air. Mai II •li Mir • Ow frePb4l Ifn& lib aura, ....... ...... 8 II 14 W il a .... I • It .... ...... • •II llionumun • • S 111 Dame 4 NWINIVIessna of 5 ears. aseb, far 2 -77 r-olds, eat 101 b ; ems% 114119 b ; lulu and upwards, 9st ; the winner to be nebi Ise TO soya . if dmarisd, Ac. Rutland Stakes Course. Itswirwrags• of JO area. each., fur 2-yr olds ; cults, M 71b ; Wise and palings, an Sib ; it. winner to be sold tor 100 sows. Now vr.ll _ _ _ --- 10tatiiN;Wiiciiiiviintrimus of 10 son. each for fey aide aad upwards ; Mawr to be sold for 100 son., V Amosadad. kr. lAA ba of Ab. Y. 'Tax Rorua WAILS', of WS sins. each, 120 ft, for 3-yr olds ; cotta, het 71b ; elks., flat 21h. Winans the Two Thourod 0114111166. Neworwitut, or Ontaid Dabs Miallsel Stake', to carry filb ; wiusen of the Derby Oaks, or Doo rman Bt. 71b extra. Aay two of the above stake, 10Ib extra. The woad to save ble Oaks. Al. (10 rubs.) THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. Mn.s Mary Anew Veers, a well-dressed pet on, surren dered before the Lord Mayor, to sewer • charge of being drunk and disorderly, in Dove-court, Old Jewry, on the previous afternoon. Mr. Beard, the solicitor, attended on behalf of the de fendant. It appeared that on Thursday afternoon, about :tabrarter after five o'clock, a City police-con received information which induced him to go to the plate mentioned, and he there saw the defend ant very drunk, sad she had seised hold of a person named Oinntley, who was • neighbour, and would not let her go. He advised her to loom bee boll, but she refused, and wee so violent, and caused such • crowd to assemble, thin at last he was obliged to obtain the assistance of a nof con stable, and take her to the police station. The Lord Mayor inquired whether the intorno was certain that the defendant was drunk, and he replied that she was. She acted, he skid, more like • mod woman than anything else . In answer to questions put by Mr. Beard the vitamin said that be was quite sure that the defendant was an merely excited but that she was drunk. As be waa taking her to the police station his brother constable said that she was drunk, and the reply she made was that he was a liar." Mr. Coarnley, the person referred to said that the defendant was a neighbour, and had kept a shop close to him for several yearn, and when she was drunk ohs wee a complete nuisance and terror to every one. On Thursday afternoon she oame to his houae, ands xpressed her intention "to skin" one of his children, which was a favourite ex pression with her, and seised him by one leg and arm, and threw him on the ground. She then seined him without any provocation, and he was obliged to send for the police to extricate him from her clutches. The Loral Mayor said he 1;Y ;;Mised that a woman of such respectable appearance, and who seemed to be in a re spectable position of life, should have acted in such a manner. There was no doubt that she was drunk, and that she had behaved in a moat disorderly manner, and for those offences he should fine her ten shalinp, and in de fault she would be imprisoned for seven days. The fine was paid. Mr. Beard called the attention of his lordship to a very impudent fraud of which he had been made the victim, the publication of which may tend to protect others from a similar proceeding. Mr. Beard stated that on the previous day a man, having the appearanos of a porter, called at he private residence during his absence, and handed the servant a brown paper parcel, and demanded eighteeopence for its =Triage. The parcel had marked upon it " Great Western Railway," and the sum mentioned, and when the servant hesitated to pay the amount, he said he should not leave it without, =dim was then paid the money and left the parceL Upon the return of Mr. Beard he opened the packet, and found that it only contained an old newspaper. He said he thought it right to mention the matter to hie lordship, in order that publicity might be given to it. The Lord 'Mayor said It was very proper that the tact should be made known, in order that the public might be put upon their guard. DZAD BODY POUND IN A SEWER AT BRIGHTON. A man, named Thomas Young, a servant, accom panied by another man, named William Pruden, about a quarter to seven on Th ursday morning, were on their way to the beach, from the Marine-parade, when, at the bottom of Burlington-street, their attention was directed to • brown paper parcel lying in a drain under the cliff, which conveys the surplus water into the sea. Young proceeded to get the parcel out of the drain, when, ea it appeared that all was not quite right, • police-constable was alled to the spot. The brown paper was removed, then came • piece of cane calico, and then • blue check apron, and then—a mast hoe , riblesight —the naked body of a male child in a frightfully emaciated conditioo. The policeman, with the &mutants of another constable, immediately pro ceded with the body to the town-hall, from whence It was re moved to the dead-house in Little East-street. The poor boy was apparently about six years of ap ; he had light brown hair a nd was bald on the top of his head ; on the left hip was • large sore completely raw, which appeared to have been caused by continually lying on one place ; the back from the 'boulders to the loins was also raw, the bone protruding in several places ; several teeth in the front part of the lower jaw were gone ' • on the back was • portion of • bandage ; and the limbs and the body itself were nothing but skin and bone. The body bad not been laid out in soy way, the limbs were in • cramped state, and the body altogether was in • dirty, filthy condi tion, and covered with vermin. The police have made the must strenuous exertions to ascertain the family to which the deceased child belonged, but at pre sent they have been unsuccessful. A man named Thomas Crossfield, living at 31, Emir-street, was in the drain in question on Tuesday, and he positively asserts that the body was not there then ; he was also near the spot on Wedneaday, but he cannot state on oath that it was not there thee. The general impression in the town is that the deceased came by his death by foul means, and that the . persons who canoed it made use of this means of dis posing of the body, fearing, if they applied to the parish to bury him, an inquiry would be made into the circumstances attending the death. MARKETS. TALLOW. (Prom the Circular of Messrs. erw ell, Brooks, and Co., dated Friday Evening.) The tallow market has continued very firm, with an upward tendency, during the week, and we have to note a further improvement of 6d. to 9d. per cwt. for Y.C. in all positions, hence to the end of March, when compared with rates current last Friday. We have, for some time pail, anticipated the 'present position of the market, and in our report of the 17th August we ascribed the dulness that then 'listed, to " an evident desire in some quarters to unduly depress prices for the time;" we also stMed that " there was no new feature of a bona tide character to warrant an expectation that lower prices would permanently rule," at the same time we ventured to draw the attention of con sumers to certain influence@ that we regarded as being in favour of higher priors. The sequel has since proved that the view we thou took was correct, paces, in the interim, having steadily and we may my, un interruptedly advanced, present quotations being A. 6d. to 34. higher than were then current. We are deposed to think that those persons who have anticipated lower prices based their views in the expectation that the large stock on band, and the certainty that supplies from St. Petersburg would be much *love on average, and produce that result. Past experience has shown us, however, that the market is not always governed by supply and de mand. The Moscow speculators, we should observe, have continued to he the principal holder's (it is stated that they hold about 29,000 casks of the present stock) and it is reported that they have been buying in this market for forward delivery ; home the available stock may continue to be, as it hem been for some time pest, comparatively small. To-day the neaket lee been very firm, mad the following are current quotations for Y. C., via.:-535. 9d. for tine tallow on the spot ; 535. trd. for delivery in all the your ; 545. to Ste. Sd. for December only i and 545. 6d. per owt. forJaisuary to March. The imports since Monday up to last evening have been 1,847 casks. The deliveries have been 1,465 Leaks, and the present stock of all kinds is 45,080 casks, being au increase of 418 casks, when compered with the quantity on hand this day week Town melted has bees held with much firmness during the week. To-day " the letter price" advanced Is. &L making tho present quotation 565. Od.—or say 545. per cwt. net. In the absence of public Islas this week we have merely to entitle to what hes been passing privately: South American of fine quality uu the spot has been sold at 53a. W. to 545. 3d. Early in the week 50 pipes were sold for arrival, at 535. &L, but more recently 54a. per cwt. is reported to have been refused for about 450 pipes. Australian has been in request, but in the absence of stock landed we have no sales to report. Fine mutton may be quoted 54e. 6d. ; and fine beef tallow, 525. per cwt. Cocoa nut 01l continues very firm. Fine Cochin sells at 50e. to 50e. CkL ; and Ceylon, at 48a. to 484. CA per out Aden oil Is far from active, and quotations are unaltered. South American horse pease has Leen sold for arrival ; my 50 pipes at 42a. and 200 to MO pipes (not expected to arrive until December), at a price that has not transpired. Siam the amval of the River Plate Mail, there have been sellers, but no buyers, et 41s. per cwt. SUGAR.—The average pica of brown or Mureovado @offer, the produce of the British p.• 141.11.1i1 IDS is Anterior, fur the week ending Oct. 2, is 2rl. 70. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs. —N., return of brown or Muscovado suer the piodure of the Mauritius. — No return of Buser the produce of the Feet 181185. Baum., OCT. s.—We have bad rsther more business doing this week, and parcels suitable to the righters have been taken off freely at full rata to .l. advance on the latest sales ; grocery parcels sell slowly ut fiXllllof ClUOillo tiOOL Reamers' produce in greater demand, and sales resclily effected at 6d. to ls. on List week's pikes. Rum — Demerara, ls. 111. proof pillow COTTON.—Livertrooi, OCr. s.—The business transacted daily during the week has been of a very extensive clm• carter ' but upon the whole the supply has continued equal to the demand ; in cousesiuence h o wever of the great drain upon the market, buyers find it difficult to operate except at a tribe higher prices, more especially in the goodordinary and low middlintiliwees of AflidtlC llll . Th ere is more die. to panties buy ptian w ith increased firmness. Brasil has partaken t • a ctivity, and prices exhibit • alight adv:mce ; all classes of buyer have operated Wan tinnly bale extent in Hunt; the elm prove the larlest upon record in any one week , and m ast qualities are to 4d. per lb. higher. flpeculittors have taken 17,030 American, 90 Egyptian, and 15,520 flunit ; and there are reported for export, 2,1120 American, 30 Bo ptian, and 7,0110 Burst. The business to-day is likely to reach 10,000 bake, including 2,000 ou speculation and export, closing at firm prices. COTTON 000 DR. —MANcnorrsit, OR. 6.—The &n -esse of the Liverpool cotton market and the heavy demand for cloths at the does of List week bare tended very mach to strengthen the market There is not touch business in India goods at present, but stacks are reduced iir cleared olt with orders in advance, and they are steady at the ad vance of lid. reported on Tuesday. In T cloths the prin cipal demand is for weights of edb. and upwards, but there is a firm market far all kinds ofd omestics, including beavy makes. Printers command very fall rates, but there is leas business than last week. Yana gc, off freely, and buyers for home consumption and for shipping to the Continent have purchased with lees hesitation, at the advance of per lb. obtained on Tuesday. India yarns are rather slow of sale. TlMBER.—Lrvatroot., Ocr. s.—Means. A. P. and D. Mackay, of Liverpool, in their timber circular of this d►te, remark :—Within the laid fortnight a large import, of wood has arrived, many of the deck loaded fleet having come into port, sod consequent on this a slight slackness in the market has beau occasioned by the appearance of an exams of stock, although in reality there hes been no such influx as to give reasonable ground for believing that this state of matters will be more than tem porary. The demand from cousunicra is of such a cluiracter as to induce the belief that good timber of most kinds will meet with remunerative wile. if the quantities landed be not so extensive as to muse glut. Parties in the colo nies therefore will consult their own interest by keeping • moderately tight rein upon shipments, as, if these continuo moderate, a fair amount of legitimate business may be rein. notably expected : if, on the other hand, the quantities placed on the market be excessive, sad sales forced, a de pression of prices must inevitably follow, to the detriment of thaw who have yielded to the temptation of • too easily excited hope of affecting large sales and good prim by being early in the market. CORN.--CHELMSFORD, OCT. s.—There was a better show of wheat at market today, and all the best qualities were taken at an advance of ls. per qr., red making 545. to 645. ; cant, 665. • white, 60s. to Eris. Barley—but little offering, as malti ng has scarcely commenced ; greit coin. plants arise of it. glowing very unkindly for malting pur poses ; what was sold feed 38n to 455. LINCOLN, Ocr. s.—We have hid a rather larger supply of wheat offering to-day, a great portion of which, however, was of low quality, and of such wretched condition as to be quite unfit for milling purposes. The better class of samples met ready sale at last week's prices. A fair supply of barley. Wheat, red, new, 565. to 645. ; old, 675. ; new, 565. to 70s. ; old, 71s. Barley, 345. to 430. Lrviirooi, Ocr. s.—We have had a fair attendance of millers and dealers at our Corn Exchange title morning, and a moderate consumptive business has been done in wheat at the late advance. Flour attracted rather more at attention, and many parcels were held for a further 6d., maktniprices about Is. per sack and banal over this day se'nn' t. Indian corn was in good request, and closed fully . per qr. over Friday last. Old oats and oatmeal are without alteration, but new being more plentifully offered are rather lower. Beans have improved 6d., and peas and barley each le. per qr. ou tI or week. The market closed very firm, but scarcely so act re as of late. Weimar.% Ocr. s.—There was not much grain in supply, but the wheat trade was quiet, sellers demanding is. to 2s. advance. Good dry barley at last week's rates ; inferior rather cheaper and difficult of sale. Beans fully as dear. In oats and shelling no material change. Averages of the week ending Oct. 1 :—Wheat, 2,106 qrs., at 61s. 5d.; barley, 263, at 44. 50. COALS. - Lamm, Ocr. S. - Bata' West Hartley, 15e. 9d. ; Bower's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. • B &laid* West Hartley, 16N. &L ; Davisoa's West Hartley, 16.. 611. ; Hastiag's Hartley, 16s. &I. ; Holywell, 16.. 3d. ; How ard's West Hartley, 16a. ed. ; Tanfleld Moor, 13s. 6d. ; Tandeld Moor Butes, 13s. 6th ; Wylam, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 18s. ; Walls Medley, Ins. ; Walls End Riddell, 18s. ; Eden Main, 18s. Walls End BraddyUs Hetton,lBs. 6d. ; Walls End Fram wellgste, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Pensher, 16s. Od. ; Walls End South Rotten, 19a. 6d. ; Walls End Camp, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 19a. 6d. ,• Walls End Heugh Hall, 18s. 6d. ; Wails End Hellos, 19a. ; Walla End South Hartlepool, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Trimdon Thornley, 17s. ; Walls End West Hatton, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Whitworth, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Adelaide The, 19a. ; Walls End Woodhouse Close, Carway and Duffryn Malting, 225. 661 - Ships at market, 78 ; sold. 72. ABICRIAIM 01111NOCIC BZIWICK eqPILNBACITII NIRTXOBII OALWAT BOLL Unmoor gia ItaNITOWN YAiutoom KIW Dove PIRZAWCIR JIM= .. WEATHER REPORT. ocm 4 mg To 9 L.Y. HATO/MM.- LIMN • each vertia► rise of 10 bet anon about Inch dimlivattou. wx4NATIoN.. otos B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 des. at sea level (mean). L—lfspoted ,but shaded) thermometer . sued bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind Arse). F.—Yoree 10 to 14). I'.—Cloud (1 to 9) proportion. I.—lnitial letters : h, blue sky , e. clouds ;detached) ; f, fog. h, hail : lightning : m, misty (hasy); o, overcast (dull) ; r, rain: a, snow t. thunder. Aud a letter repeated augments—thus, rr, much rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OA SUALTIES. Amor, Captain Witt, from St. Petersburg to London, has been wrecked near Furreby. Agnes Anderson, Captain Keating, of and from Dublin to St. John, N,8., struck on the rocks and became a total wreck . two men drowned.—Stranraer, Oct. & Rohm (three-masted schooner), Captain Le L►cheur, from Ann Cayes to Falmouth, has been totally lost near the former place. crew and pamengers a►ved.—Ouernsey. Oct g. intro and Mary (1 1 SiglIsh brig. Captain Hunter, from Hamburg to England. In ballast. le stranded on Sandy Island, and con sidered to be lost ; crew saved.—Heligoland, Oct. 4. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Beraktel, from London for the Cape of Good Hope, Aug. 28, lat 12.68 N, lon 23.51 W. Catherine. from Akyab for Cork, Aug. 10, off St. Helena. Copenhagen , dip;, from Loudon for Port Phillip, Aug. 90, lat 14 N, lon ft W. Casslopea (barqut3, from M►uritius for Liverpool. July 28, lat 719 S, ouSE. lidendale tshlpl. from Bombay for London, 100 days, Sept. 20, lat 41.0 N, lon 261 W. George Arkle (barque . , from Bombay. Sept. 11, lat 30.1 N, Lou 33.46 W. Glasgow km), from Liverpool for New York, Sept. 26, lat 47 N, Loa 80 W. Lima ,banetel, from Liverpool for Australia, June 20. lat 7 N, lon 20 W. Martaben, from Bombay for Liverpool. Aug. 28, oar the line. Malabar .bouque), from Loudon for Melbourne, Aug. U, lat 13.16 N, lon 16.46 W. Oshawa ,ship,, from Manilla for Liverpool, Sept. 10, lat 28 N, on B. Robhymn 'ship?, from London for Bombay, Aug. 23, lat 4.44 N, lon 84.19 W. Emmet&lg, from Calcutta, June 28. lat 5 8, lon 93 E. Rebekah, from Cape Comorin, Aug. 20, lot 13 8, lon 9 W. Slmla I Alp', from Calcutta fur London, dept. 13, IM 33.80 N, lon 33.15 W. Tyburnla ahlp), from London for Calcutta, Aug. 23, lat 3.30 N, Mu 44.91 V. Epps'fl BOWCPIOPATIIIO COCOA.. Ita delicious aronbt, grateful snlotoness, and luvlgurattag power have pro cared Re general sdoptlun se s Intl - Wait beverage. Vb., ilb., sod 11, prelate, ac la ed. per Ih., by the prittelpal grocers. labelled ...Wass gyps. ilostosupathic Chemist, Loodou.' —Ad BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. ALTON.—Oet. 2, M Dennington, Suffolk, the wife of the Rev. L C. Alston, of a eon. DOWNING.--Oct. I, at Penzance, the wife of Mr. N. D. Down. tog, of a 6011. MEMICR.—Get. 1, at Rournentorith, the wife of the Rey. F. Mryrick, of a daughter. PAINTER —Oct. S, at Word, Lamm, the wife of Mr. O. Painter. of a daughter. ROlikil * N. — Oct. I. at Regent-street, Cambridge, the wife of A. Mdarts, Req., of a daughter. RUSSaLL —Oct. S, at the Manor louse. Plurnsteud, the wife of 0. Rummell. Rm., of a sou. MARRIAGES. APPEITORD--DAYIR.--Orit. 2, at Lewisham Church, the Rev. W. Appleford, Assistant Chaplets to the Government Conelet Mitabliehment, Wakefield, to Mary Jaue, daughter of the lb.v. J. Davis, Ordinary of henget*. CORRZTT—IgOLLAND.—Oet. 2, at the Episcopal thumb of At. John, Oteeneek, by the Rev. C. Col*. O. N. Corbett, Nag , of 1:4771.74f. to Marlutte, daughter of the late M. tiolland. TOD—LAN(I.--Oct. 2, at tlarylebone Presbyterian Clibrch, by the Rae. W. Chalmers, A.M., J. H. Tod, Req., of Aletuudria, Rapt, to Miry, daughter of J. Lug, Neg., of Cuuidughaui• place, lit. _ _ DKATHB. BICH WITB.—Oct. at Fulwood 7 lark, Liverpool, Harriette. wife of B. Beckwith, Req. BOULDFJMOH.--Oct. 1. et OM Home, lewealdre, A. M. Rota. demon, valet COR:4lBll.et. a, at the Thwart., Old Windsor, the Rev. A. A. Cornish, Maw, algal S. Day.—Oct. a, as swadharn, Norfolk, Mary, wife et H. F. Dab If ill a..--V. e :Mizabeth, wife of Mr. P. Kidd, of Manchester. LANLMIIB.--Oct. 1. at Bromide% Mr. R. landelle, aged U. MOULRB.—Oat. 1, at Ilyelmie, PesMiani, lacy, wile M Mr. 0. Moshe. aged 46. Muted sad Pura WI by I/Imam KM MALE% a u '*. nyitt a i 6 17:121.88.46. 1b. aka:m SATuatal, OMR= UM . _ .110.01 1111.111 10.96 NAM ULM 0.0 ISM 1111,/ NMI 30.18 11042 30.39 20.44 30119 110.41 NW. w.e.w. W.B W. wi W. W. N, W. P. W. W.S.W.