The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-29 00:00:00

SPORTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MERTING CO:WM:WED. OATOLGIST. PLATS of 6W, for 2 none; oats. Wit Tie; Allies. list 4.b. Bat.* weight far anon workers. Criterie• CORM. (6 farloego, 182 yards). Kr. Tayier's r eeinnnuar, by Wan, Ilst 411 (Fla r s" . intern Sa nit Mb .. kw) 2 I lb tr. tomalean'e Mr** set fa ( ( Wells ) 1 Mr. Prim's loonsem est Mb (Ouithon) 4 Hr ardlt's tLairrearattas, sat 41b Lard Isis Aratt's Lord Derweetwater, Om 7th (ember) 6 Nepal : 9 to 1 apt Ifortsils, 7 to 2 apt Cass , ernatioa, its 1 apt ArNel. A good race is with the fleet two was eszy • lead; threw greeter , of • loagth between the iisad third ; bad fourth. Ti. The outer two wen *lam cif ' POST MATCH of 600 SAIL nab, h ft, Bst nob. T Y.C. (6 (teflon'''. 140 yards). Ml.ll. Mrs Illisorpte. by Sweetmeat (A. Day) 1 Lewd Wrierfn's chealol Korn Batting : 7to 2 MI Miocene. They rao together about heti the &sneak Mincepre this parted company, and at last won in • ranter by ten Writhe. Tor. HOUGHTON HANDICAP of 16 sore. sorb, and truly 6 ft if declared, to go to the owner of the second hone, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (6 far. 140 yds.) (23 subs., 7of whom paid 6 sun. ft.) Too highest weight accepting being 84, it was raised to fist 71b, and the outer, I. pro. portion. Mr. brinkald's )(starlet° by Wert of Hand, 3 yrs, tat 3b (I. Roges) 1 Mr. tfortll's eby raragone—tenser, 3 yrs, Set 131 b (Fortnum) 2 Mr. B. Walker's Bites, S yes, est Sib The following also ran :—Lord Alfred, Filbert. Eilermire, Weathenock, Old Noll, Pelmentos, Hobbs hone, For hunter Iby Van Tromp—Gana Mob, Rambling Katie, The HOgisak Ashmall weighed for War, sad the number was pat op, bat the hone did sot go to the pest. Benin/ : 3 to 1 apt Sorer salt, 9 to 2 net Forhanter, 6 to 1 apt Heterfelto, 6 to 1 spt . Hobby Hone, 7to 1 apt Bins, 10 to 1 sub apt Minium and Rambling Kati.. A good race in with the three plumed, Haterfelto whisks' by a sock, and the favourite beating Biros by. bead ; Fox hunter was s bad fourth ; Palmettos, Queen Slab filly, Old Noll, and Bllrrorin were the nest lot. The Urine, Lord Alfred, and Filbert were the last then pest the aluels. NOS went to Me post, but did not get off. MAWR, 100, b ft. T.Y.C. (6 for. 140 yds.) OEM of Sedihres Tyre by Tadisor, est 71b ... (A. Bogen) 1 UM iftemsore en to Bird s the Wing Sate ( Use Prattle Maisatellm), Ist Lb Flamm) 3 Batting : 3tol on Tyre. After running together is the Dip, the *vomits went ahead, and won is • NaMr by bur Isaphs. Bunn of 10 son. each, for 2.yr.olde ; soils, Set 7* • Chas, Bst Mb. The winter to be sold for 40 son if dainleided, &a. First half of Ab. II (3 fur 216 yds). (6 sub. J Mr. Armstrong's Imposture. by lago, let 41b (Aldnot) 1 Mr. Hendon .n's Cons. let 41b Illa. Swan's yenta, let 41b Mr. &warder'. Cannon ale, est 71b (a Sintiee) 4 Baiting : 7 to 4 each eget Ceres and Imposture, 4 to 1 opt Penta. Won easily by • length ; two lengths between the snood and third ; bad fourth. The winner was claimed by Mr. Hendereoa, and goes into R. l'Anson's stable. SWIIIPBTAILIS of 6 sow. each; for 2 yr-oldr, Bst 711) ; three, Bet 610; four, litt 10lb; five and upwards, 84 121 b. The winter to be sold for 26 son. if demanded, as. First half of Ab M. (3 ha 215 yds). (14 subs.) in. W. hook's Ants SOW" by btroesteber, 6 3111. Set 121 b (Kendall) 1 Mr. Illsaawall's Unrer, 3 paid Sib (S. similes) 2 Mr. resuv.'s &make, A yrs, 1•710 . ....* ..... (0. Pardeusy 3 The hand acs also van :—Gossip. John °Tune.. Plump. tem Maid. Protest, Meta, Bianco, Laura Selina, Eloquence, Blautaway. Hsiang : 2to 1 apt Strataway, 3to 1 apt Anglo-Saxon, 7to 1 apt Meta. 10 to 1 apt any other. Won smelly by two lesiths, the second beating the third by • a head ; Strut away, well up with Fashion, was fourth, Gonip next. The winter was claimed by Mr. SainweU, and Fashion was eleimoil by Mr. White. Eivroursnum of 10 eon. each, for 2.yr-olde, fist 71b ; three, Bst Tils; four, 9st. ; five and upwards, 94 411). The winner to he sold for 200 ems. if demanded, dr. T.Y.C. (6 furlong 140 yards). (6 subs.) Mr. Nicholson's Bin Mos, by Hanna Piste, S yrs. tot 71b, (rattan) 1 Mr. Eteoderesn'a TM Assayer, 4 en, est .......„. .... (Alderoft) I Mr. sena'. Bbelab, 2 yrs. let 7th (Indrawn) II Mr. H. none's Affilaa. 3 yrs,lst7lb... Betting ; 6to 4 apt Assayer. 7to 4 apt Sbelab. Won easily by a leap.. Two keit* between the snood and . thin. Bad fourth. The winter was claimed by Mr. Hew dress, and goes into R. VAnsoa's stable. Svroararauss of 10 lOTA. sub ; for 3-yr olds, 7st 9:b ; tour, Sot 7th ; five, B.t 13lb ; en and spd, bit. The win s* to he sold ler 120 son., if denamdsd, Ac. Ab. M. (7 far., 212 yard..) (4 subs.) Mr. Powaey's 'Jana, by lbonstoseor Igtras 3 yrs, Set 171 (S. Bogen 1 Mr. T. Parr's Mortimer, I yea eat 1511 Moment I Mr. 206124010111041005. 6 re, ht 9:b (Mdcrolt 3 Betting : 6 en 4 apt &Alone, 2to 1 apt Mortimer, sto 2 apt Cusees. Won very easily by a length and • half. The woad beating the third four lengths. HANDICAP NWRIPSTAILDS of 15 son. each, 10 ft, for 2-yr.olds. &M. (1 mile 17 yank) ( 3 sibs) Mr. Y. Clark's fray Hamm by Botterley, 7st 91b (Wells 1 Mr. Goodered's Diego, let 711.. . ..... (l. Baas 2 Mr. T: Bled Aaalvennty, lit 13111 (Barham 3 Betting; Even on Astaivereary, 6 to 2 each apt Dingo sad Lady Florence. Tito winner made play throughout, sad aon cleverly by three. quarters of a )smaili. Bad third. SiLLINO Ii•NDIC•P SIVIIIIPSTAILss of 16 son. each, 6 ft if declared, do., for 2.yr.olde and upwards; the winner to he end for 120 sows. if demanded, Its. A B.C. (1 mop 7 for. 58 yarn). (6 subs., 2of whom paid 6 son. ft.). Mr. Osborse's Bobby Tilt, 2 yrs, tat 71b (carried 4st 111 b) (Challoner 1 Duke of Bedlon's Tribe, 3 yea, OM 10lb (Wellman) 2 lir. T. rates Mortimer, 3 yea, est 1210 Bottler : 8 to 4 each apt Triton sad Bobby lilt, 6 to 2 apt Mortimer. A fine rim Won by • seek. Bad third. LATEST BETTING. THE TWO THOUSAND. 4 to 1 opt Fly-by-Night (I) 4to 1 YoUow Jack (t) Olen to take 8 to I each shoat Porto Rico and Miltoo. DERBY. 1000 to 15 agst Sly FeUow 1000 to 13 Bonnie Scotland Although the antenna! Meetings at Toettestsr. Liver *** Shrewsbury, madam or two other plans have yet to be erlebrated, the legitimate racing nano was to all latent' and purposes ace* this day at He w ment. Never, tar• hap, even Is the high and palmay:days of the turf, were more events decided is one wish, ind seldom, if ever, ware the smosaters marked by such stirring and genuine interest. Th. details which were daily published have made oar sporting readers familiar with the most prominent features of the proceedings, and the influence which the result of certain races is calculated to auxin on future speculation is already pereeptible. During the six days 68 nen (ineladiag deciding heats) won sus, and tits aggregate number of horses th.t went to the psit wee 387. AROSE the aseapetitors were Yellow Jack, one of the Mains fauseates for mat year's Derby, and Peter Wilkins, wins bee also bees supported to • rinettlerable extent for that east. The debut of both Incited mush cariosity, but their beet public perfounine• sEghtly direpp slated expects , tion. Yellow lack's running, in particular, anted a pre ragainst his, which was, however, somewhat removed Scent's easy victory os Friday. The nose of Peter iiili lli'll defeat was stuibated to his being a little back wad in pnparatioa. Artillery won the Catmint Stakes oa Monday, and re. deemed the reputation widish be held prior to his race for the Char pipe States at Doncaster. The rainy arrangements were particularly worthy of enameadatios. Special trains were " put ea," and no detail of mssyement that could promote the convenient. and cemfeet of the visitors was neglected. The ran officials scareely require • word of testimony as is the able manner in which they discharged their respec tive duties. Mr. Mamba osnausted the business of the weighing do tagrt with his oustomery care and punctuality, sad Mr. ard, the starer, anomplished the difilealt task of get. Bee lane fields from the post in fair and compact order. The siummass of aortas rattan reedited the judge's ease mast reopensibbe sad sedum, bat is no Jostens. was the esonostasso *Mr. Clark's award disputed. WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING. PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT. TUWIDAT—THI AIIII7IIII HANDICAP. A SWIEPSTAILIS of 5 save. each, with 25 added, for horses net theesogibred; 8 yr-olds, Bst, 7lb ; four, 9st 9.b; five, 1014 41b; six sad noel, 104 91b ; mares sad eldiage allowed Mb. • +bast el 60 ens., is the sweat year, otter, 61h ; Maw, B , h; One. 10 b men; a ensnare • sap or stakes, to., of the value of 100 son., at any cos time is the present year, Sib extra, I. additisa to the weights for wianing ; the winos, of a sup oc makes. Ac., of the valve of 160 ens. at say ours time in the present year. 141 k ears, is oddities le "Z: '', - ,78 ireig:.:' fee " hu11... 0 1, . 9se silo •_:„; a quirt,. To ion sad came timis day (Woodsy). A HAWDICAP SW ...... 111 of 6 NM. ma, with 4 0 added, for 2-yr-eide; s wisest of 60 move. clear after the ereigtON were out, 61b extra; the winner to he , sold fee 60 aim As. PAW" mere than cue mils. (9 ans.) a lb a lb of lb Blast Maga I 7 I DAM ... ..... • I Palakalan ...-. 7 6 OirsOloo 6 t Moimcsary ... 7 8 Pretty Girl ...... 7 6 relieder Too Aortae FLTI3IO Oman, • headlamp of 6 ova mob, with 40 added • for all ages ; the second to nu his stake. Rater more thus half a mile. (36 sabs.) yes st SD yr": st Ssises(b4) --. • s 7 I Bee& ......,..... 8 6 _.__._ . awry Bready -. a t GaAs/ Noma Suborn Tzs Wozoarras Ammar HANDICAP, &lemmas, of 10 ow. sash, a ft. sad 3 aaly if &slam& with 130 added. A view of 100 se,.. dear after the weights were oat alb ; of 200 soli ,Mb 'atm Two silo. (42 baba, 23 of whttea dodated). Ara at lb A. Alb Little Harry 4 a 3 I Terkablv• 0rey......... 3 to Pumas (Ise. Sib satrs) I -10 Winless 3 10 Lough Saws "" • 4 DM ame...--- Ilasally 3 0 Ms afar a 6 William ... . U P eda DIM, 6 a Mali I Italida — a 4 Cbiabia ...—........ 3 11 =llsuillie —— $ 4 Tb• Wad .. 3 . 4 Zll 3 A flaLuma &taus of deem. sash, with 96 added ; 3-yt list four, 9u 91b; dye. 101121 b Biz sad aged, 10.1 41b ; mars. and geldings allowed Si b. The wisher to be sold for 1601 ; if for 1001.. allowed Sib ; it for 601., Slb ; if for 604 12kb; if for 301 20th; if for 201, Wis. The win. or to be pot up by audios immediately after the net, Oa mile sad a quarter. To dose sad same this day (bloaday). WiDifilDAY-1111 °RAND ANIMAL STRIELICHAER. TUE HURDLE RAC), a handicap of 6 sow. *ash, with 30 Added. A Loner of 50 Bova. cleat after **weights wore oat, Sib extra. Two loan. (17 lab.) at lb (V 1 ii 1 Panitiaset 10 10 Prank _ .. Red la. . 10 10 _... 10 T ___ wimtroi .." ..... ... Bamford lO 4 new 1 4 ewe! laso lO 2 1 Vouber OR Ilat 914461909asmanta Owns Astatrax fkranPutexasa, a hesillesp of 70 son. mob, h ft, and 6 only If &eland, with 1011 whited ; the owner of the second hoses te rearive beck his Mahe ; Ars to *tart, or the public not be added. A winner of 100 saes., after the ts woes or, 61ti ; of two or mere snob, 719 intro. About miles. (19 seta, 6 of whom desiered.) et IT st lb 11= v ielkr t lrogyaat...—... 1 4 Lly.-rpool 80y.—.„ 9 7 9 4 Lewis liegsbm ...... n Potter War The 7 7 I rollked 7 Taffy TUN BILLING STlATLicia•as, a sireePetakes of 6 sons. %e, whit 40 added; 3.79-olde, 104 121 b ; four, 124 3lb ; , 194 101 b ; six and aged, 134. Tbe *rinser to be sold ler 1901.; if for 1001., allowed bib; if for 801, 10.0; if for 601., 141 b; it for 401., 201 b; if for 801., 281 b; the wham to be pat up by auction, &S. About two wales. To eater on Tombs, evening. TY, Ruse SuirPLacausa, a sweepstakes et 6 son. mob, witb 40 added, for horses stilled to hate been rum lady heated fa say establishoi pack; 4.yr.olds, llst 4lb ; ' ate, 124; siz mad aged, 12. t bib. A whiner of 100 soup., at any time previous to the reee, 91b extra ; aesthete' riders ; professional jockeys, 71b extra ; Tbe winner to be put up by anvion at 2001 ; if entered for 1601 . , 'Bowed 71b; if for 1001, 141 b ; it for 601., 211 b ;if for 301, 281 b. Three miles. To close sad same an Tuesday seseintr. The Ant ram en Tuesday is sat for 1.30. and the last for 4.0. On Wednesday the sport commences at 2.0. The last 1 race at 4.0. io 41 HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Masten of hounds are respectfully requested to send their appoiatteents by post ovary Thanday evening to our Reporter for Sportiest latelligenee, at No. 4, Crescent plate, Bridge-street, Blackfrb.n. Additional fixtures rewired rinee our last publication. STAID ROUNDS. Devoe and Sentenet, Tuesday, Emmett's Grasp; Fri , day, Chilly Bridge—at half...set 10. PDX HOUNDS. Cheshire, Tuesday, Ozbaye's Fars ; Thursday, Daddon Heath ; Friday, Eitabway Bide—at bait-pest 10. Crewels (Mr. H. P. Best's). Tuesday, Fieldridp; Satur day. Lilly—at a quarter to 11. Durban County, Wednesday, Chester Bar; Friday, Stony Oats—at half pest 10. Boinford, Thursday, Wiekleigh Wood—at half-past 10. Brent Delon, Wednesday, Furnish Wash ; &tawny, Rumens Heath—at half past 10. Hanbletes (Mr. Bell's). Tuesday, Linekila Hens ; Saturday. Kilburn—at halt-past 10. nobleness, Thursday, Burton Constable Friday, Hatton Cranewiek—at a quarter to 11. Hanley (Mr. B. Lowe s), Friday, Standen Oato—at • quarter to 11. Ben Bent, Thursday, Barbara-street; Snatchy, New lon Orsen—at half-past 10. New Forest (Mr. Sinuses), Tuesday, Bolton's Beach; Friday, Sandford House—at half-past 10. Sir Henry Seale's, Thursday, Tor Brian—st half-pet 10. Saliolk, Thursday, Bradley Fez; Saturday, Wolohan Hall—at a quarter toll. Tiekhas, Tuesday, Eibantoad ; Friday, Hey. street—at half-past Mr. Trelaway'l, Tuesday, Kisgshridge-road Station; Saturday, Chaddlewood—at half. past 10. North Warwickshire, Friday, Stonslaigh Abbsy—at a quarter to 11. Mr. Willoughby's, Wednesday, A'dby Park; Friday, Foxholes Mill ; Saturday, Newburgh Park Lodge—at half past 10. Woresstarshire, Thursday, Monk Wood, Friday ; Crowns Perry—at balf-past 10. 11111113111. _ Eastbourne, Thursday, Snap 11. H. H., Wedmeaday, Hoo Common ; Friday, Courtlodge,l Stoke—at 11. High Peak, Tuesday, Newhaven Inn; Thursday, Tad dimness; Saturday. Omega Mill—at 11. Neweastle sad Ostrehead, Friday, Freaohnsaa's Row Wert Turnpike—at half-put 10. Norfolk West, Wednesday, Trim Village ; Friday, Sue derlaad—at 11. Worthing, Toosiay, Munthais Well ; Saturday, Toddiag ttur—at 11. SCOSCI 702 110IINDS. Date of Banclatueh's, Tuesday, Bt. Boswells; Monday, Bissell; Saturday, Chapel—tat half-oast 10. Forfar and Kincardine, Tuesday, Cone Gray ; Saturday, Kingenay—at half-past 10. Linlithgow and Stlrlingshire, Tarday, Carmichael; Thursday, Castleman; Saturday, Cleghorn—at a quarter 110 11. Wrmrces, Tursisy, Ledskirk ; Wednesday, t Friday, Newblggen ; Saturday, Polwarth— at Itallimat 10. MAIIIIIIIIII9. Mr. A. D. Tait's, Wednesday, Symington Toll ; Satur day, Kalsaraock Powder Magazine—at half-pact 10. FLOODS IN CARDIFF AND NRlOftrAdoi--_ _ Tburedey sight was the mat boisterous one we have wit eased for a considerable period, the wiad blowing with oessaing power. Our representative, who arrived at Cardiff Ibis (Friday) minting teem Aberdare, describes the neigh bourhood of Aberasun ao preseutiog as unusual appest ats', the lowlands having bola aompietaly severed in amp plasm to a depth of 'event feet, thee amusing the appar atus of aa eztensive lake. Streams of water forced its passage wad h the rails in many plum, threatening to carry away embankmeat and all. In soma places the rails were two feet beneath the water, and the train was opequently delayed for some time, as it was necessary to premed with the utmost caution. Several labourers were employed in wading is advance of the engine, to sound the water with polite for the pupae of asentainlog whether any portion of the liar of rails bad been swept away by the wild water. The view from the wain wag asset opal sad pirmsesque. Sheets of foam might be deemed disking dew,. be =imitates in its beadles, mane to swell the shoots of water In the already imendated valley, which might, cm a small male, represent a same Is Rolland during a dicastrou bad. The tope of ems 'aeltitt le enticed, here sad then, spriagiog oat of the water, and the outlier" et the hedges wad essialosally be OM peeping forth. Weiss of Mailed woods, pints of timber, aid nbbisb, ens loads( dews the river In absudesee, sad objects bemiag • Milting reeemblanes to drowsed cattle were swept put and disappeared In the distance, before they mould be minutely aeratiai-ed. la tbe sees • imposed pod% tins the cried raged with yen 'liken that it almost assimilated to a hurriame, tbreatealas to carry oyes bosses and trees; gnaws hear that in saveral instances tioaaiderable damage has buds sustaised.—Caridif Cirradiass. Tans MARCO POLO.—On Wednesday, before the Liverpool hearth, Mr. James Clarke, captain of the Marco Polo, as of Masan. James Baines and Co.'s " Black Ball" line of Aiming= packets, jest returned, was eammosed at the instep* of Captain Schonberg, It N., anigradou officer, Liverpool, to answer certain charges brought against his by several of the third class nide paseagers. Mr. Almond, seliciter. appeared as behalf of the esirstion sorer- sod Poraltsw for the defendant. Mr. Almond opined the ens at esosiderable keg*, and thee reseeded to call two witnesses, pessengers by the Marco Polo from ilnetralia, who deposed that the doer was bad on the voyage hose, sad that se the let of October, berme they refused to the book fur the stern mein& • part of their prom+ ibsci was stopped for three days. Is that interval they sot no tee, rte-sr, sift. oatmeal, ult. ov M IK has the ' hir e stores. TM barb, is litter judgmest, said it appeared ;e b r o mealstrates that the evidence about the Slur sad pre. 'WA bees enditing. Prom the wineries' sirs wrodmisy, the beach was ef opinion that the staaNSISSMI ireaamalimeingly well supplied, with mu or two emptier. as wesid set urns as 'pintos as to whether the pre sepia he s is. or a bad out, of sellistg ups. the posse Wirt fee the stores they reached. If it WM. weeniest, it might be a very beselleitl shish They thert it was as sew far the amnia le = i j ek lm rsey the revisits' spas the se el olei gs the led'. Poe that fault 'hay wen ad is the orals barred the penalty of the eel. arrever, teatime ell the sinusitis's' together ef thin , fbeswste verge, they thought well disposed persegers week' have mere Iselin to have gives praise thas helve brought us oar the earain. Trenton, es lied only ens red a Inhaled error, they wen et Spieler that Lae Awed be the mails' the est The • tier limn sada half ads Saw nom GIASOOW TO Kw TOSIL—Wit Mi n Obi relliplei eisamessinest is earths eases thet s r = ) Mille basses Clyde end New Tech is awe, is rammed, the sphsild sew stesmildp Ildisbesk. need •• of vessels bins ednedmed 110 WI es be, ant trip the middle et Deember.—North Braid, Ded4 Ifs Wire ..- 0e1e5ie:..« . ...:.7...... II I Cherry NW, ....... 5 . , tab's . 1 Gal •••••••••••• ...... 3 II It $ 4 'Marl th ill e leati.-7..... 4 1 Pottle:eV. . —... II 4 , e 4 Wee la lisfileser .. ::::-....... $ I Fate Ilerthieol4 It tad Sethi • I 3 $ COMM Ifs abi:-. Lady et the ledso ... 3 4 I emitted 1 alittio ..... $ legmeo ---..... 1 111 the the Ilermiet — " --- -..... 5 Verveel -....-......... 8 513 mos a u 135155 I Pre11abk......7....... « a fir......... 4 Darrel ................ 4 ezolversti l Ceembelee ....... el/le/pit ) Ilfgas- I ...........- 3 II lag Viseeeir .,.. .-- 1 3 5 M row WGe — nia — ...-....- 4 to iteM biewi ,= 1 iII Whemeoreos „.... 7 41 la ~„. - • , THE EXPRESS, MONDAY FATAL ACDRN UI NIVIIRSITI TO A JIIRRBIR . OF OXFORD R 1! 10 0 - Cum% OCT. 28.—A0 inquest was held by C. V. pea, isq , , the university cceoner, sad a jery soo fteting ef ntsmben of the university, ally, this day, at the leis Teem, ISey, on the body et Mr Jobe Trameneete Jobe,. aommosee of Pembroke College. who was. ease dsstally drowned the previous day. From the evidence si Mr. Z. M. Penny, alga ea undergraduate of the same , It appeared that deceased, witness, sad =mbar i fti s et i t, hired throe calms in the afternoon of Friday, fur the purpose of „ paddling" to IS-y; that on their way, deseemel. in manner, tried to bump witness'sMN% hat passel ft without doing so. Boon afterwards wit ages took tbe setreetitalty of bumping dreamed's boat in the same larking manner. The stream was rather rapid, and the eases weal round with It several times, but by ems mesas the diseased lost hit scat, the boat was upset, and he sink in about 16 feet of water, never strain to rise alive. His two friends halted, expecting that deceased would rise to the surface, sad then they could probably render him some assistance ; bat, most Mogulsr to state, he never 0500 MO, and they saw nothing of him from the time he was precipitated in the water until the body was taken out. The alarm was gives ; sad, in Bye mistime suitcases will at hard, with the dregs, &0., but it was not ustil an hour had elapsed that the body was discovered. It was then about 20 yards from the spot at which the boat was upset. Mr. B. T. Hester and Mr. G. Hicanags, two medical gentleman frees Osford, were soon in attendance, and toe usual remedies were applied, but to no effect—the vital spark had Bed. The jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict, " That the deceased John Trernashere Johns met with his death by the accideatal upsetting of a host." The jury made the following saggeations: "First—Thai ' it is desirable that the university honsoboat should be dared moveable, so as to be out the scene of say accident at the shortest possible notice. Besond—That at least another life • buoy should be established between Wyatt's ;rabbi:ohm's and ISey look." EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1855. TES LATI GALS. It will bo aseu from the subjoined gooottnte, rs mind at Lloyd's on Saturday, that several vowels were wrecked, and • considerable amount of damage ezperionood by others during the la • severe gale. Data, OoT 27.—The Berle flout (sehooser), Murray, Ass Load 41 to Plymouth, drifted athwart hawse of the City of Beams, at anchor, and received so much damage that she Ailed, and is sew looting in the Downs; boats are emlonwearleg to save the property. The City of Banana 'Appel from so anchor to gear the mhoeser. The Depend ant, Hailing, from Nassau, N.P , to leaden, got ashore on the (toast new Chichester on Friday. SWAIIBL, Oct. 28.—1 t is blowing hard from S.W. The Anne Catherine (brig), of Sunderland, laden with goals for Lindon, _after driving fr m the Mumbles in • severe gale from 13. W., wrack on the Green Grounds, a shoal off the mouth of the view, last night, aod soon after filled, bet drove off into deeper water, sad sank this wirnieg ; crew saved. The vessel will become a total wreak. The Eugene and Pauline, French sebeoner, also struck, bat rode out the gale, gad wee towed teal harbour this 'morning nearly sinking. The Casette°. (barque), sod Express (brig), both of Sunderland, for Coi stanunopli , have sustained some damps, end will be brought back to Without. Nay Swings, Oct'. 26.—Two vessels, one of them a brig, were wreaked on Ramsey Sands about 8 o'clock clumping ; there is too much sea to launch a boat this; it is be lieved the crews were saved by • smack and taken to the eastward. ETV, Oct 26.—The Enchantress (barque), Hubbard, from London to Buenos Ayres, came on shore this morning Iduring the heavy gel*, and has gone to pieces; crew drowned, tempt the Ant mate. The merchant ship Denmark, of Rhode Island, Captain Lather, bound to Grimsby, was towed into harbour on Fri day night by two merchant tugs belonging to Portsmouth. She got ashore off Selma Bill on the 2Ath, during the gale. sad was abandoned by her captain and SNOW. After the gale, however, having knocked her rudder away, she got afloat again, sad wee boarded by fishermen, who made prise of Mr, and stained the tugs to bring her to Ports. mouth. Sin will afford considerable booty, being &vessel at 600 tons harden and laden with timber. The Vanderbilt steamer North Star, which arrived at Cowes from New York on Friday night. experienced fright ful weather, and last all her canvass. The Channel Islands Packet Courier arrived at zontkausptaa on Saturday night s twenty-four hours after her time. In eanesquanee of the great storm on Friday she was unable to leave on that day. The Courier experienced a very rough passage, end the ma was sees beating fearfully agalast the Casket rocks. TM storm of Thareday sight raged violsutly around the Channel bland'. The Transit, a large steamer, broke from her maorinp at Jersey, but fortunately escaped Wm. It is expected that some wrecks took plan on that iron. and coast. At Havre, as Thursday night, some damage was done to the shipping. Oats small vessel missed the pier, got ashore in tioniequenoe, and went to pieces. The VOW how ever escaped. News reached Southampton ou Saturday that a vessel had gone ashore near Chichester, on the Baleen I coast. The Southampton pilots always expect bad weather at eclipses of the moon and elm about this time of the yes& On the 26th last. there was a total eclipse of the Nana, sad within a few hours one of the most terrific storm sone se that has been known for years. On the 9th of November next there is a partial eclipse of the son, and bad weather is anticipated about that time. Havre and the neighbouring coast have, during the last two or three days, been visited by very heavy gales from the S.W., and a tremendous sea has been running. Oa There. day the schooner Boone Marie, bound from Bayonne ft Rouen, with a cargo of corn and brandy, attempted to nut into the port of Havre, but tuna the nosey Na could ant wake the eatanoos. and was compelled to come to an anchor. The violence of the gale wav, however, so great that her anchors came home, and she went on shore near the South Bastion and was hawked to pietas. Her crew, wanting of six men, were saved by the esertioos of some freemen belonging to the port. An Hagfish schooner, the Princess Mary, at anchor in the roadstead, was for a time in °oast- Astable danger, but fortunately at last got into the port in safety. The storm was equally felt on shore. A lugs building in iron, now in course of construction near the railway station, was blown down with a tremendous noise. Fortunately no one was on the spot at the time. On the Place Louis , Philippe and the Boulevard Napoleon a cumber of treat were torn up, and al roofs of houses injured. The Isle of Thaaet steamship, Naafisld, from Hull to Genoa, sunk off Yarmouth about thirteen miles, on Wed nesday, whilst in tow of a steam tug. The particulars are as follow :—Salled from Hull on the 23rd October, at 8 30 a.m.; at 4 a.m. of the 24th passed the Newarp ; at 430 the engine broke down, wind at the time blowier hard at W.S.W. The eogineers did all they could to endeavour to put the engines to rights, bat as It took so long Captain &Weld brought the vessel up at 8 a.m., as she was fast driving to the eastward. After trying all possible means, the engines were still useless. In onsequence of the heavy sea, the vessel laboured considerably, and beams leaky ; at 3 p.m. hoisted a signal for assistance. but during the night the steamer shipped such great quaatities of water that Captain Schofield deemed it &dateable to lighten her, by throwing overboard cosh, which they commenced doing. At 4.30 a m. of the 26th a smack came to the steamer's as sisting', when. Captala Schofield, having consulted the officers and crew, came to Yarmouth in her for the purpose of engaging a tug. At noon be succeeded in getting a tug to go after the steamer, which got to her at 3 p.m.; she was still making a good deal of water, and a heavy sea was ruanieg. The anchor and chain were slipped from, and the tag took the steamer in tow, bat after towing for about as hour the water gained so much on the crew that part of them left and got on board a smack clots by, leaving four men on hoard, and before the boats could return to the steamer the vessel parted in two, and sunk immediately. The steam-tug succeeded in picking up one man Boating on some wreck, but the other three wars unfortunately drowned. Their names are—Thomas Lee, mate, and Isaac Gibson, let engineer, both of Hull; and George Wright Faller, Pad mate. THE HAT AND THE CROWN.—Some time ago (no matter bow long) en address was voted to Pries Albert — no matter where. The presestation of it devolved, ofileially, on an sunned and intelligent member of the Societe of Friends—no matter who. Then eass the question of the bat:—would Prince Albert receive the address from the oQuaker °owed ? His Royal Highness wee invited to gu— ys or no— if would tolerate the hat. The Prince replied, not in the following words, but to the following effect : That be really did not ears a straw about the Friend's beaver himself ; bet thee her Majesty would be present — and woul d it he civil to the crown, colonially when were by • lady, to wear the hat? Now the worthy Friesd probably eared as little, himself, as H.R.H. about the hat; end, enough having been said for the satisfaction (as we hese) of the society, it was resolved that the hat should go overboard.—Gateshead Oisereer. A FORTUNATE SERGEANTNAJOR.—We bevo this meek to record the dash of a highly respected man, Mr. Jobe May, fermerly of the Foot Guards. Mr. May was • Guardsman, and of course a favourite of the Iron Doke. He wee, moreover, at Waterloo. ea be wore the medal, but only for that battle. In 1828, the Doke presented him with a Wardership at the Tower. In 1829, at the formation of the Metropolitan Poles, Sir Robert Peel made him chief supe r intendent of the force. Some time after this a vacancy occurred at the British Museum ; the duties were to see that the building was kept clean, and to guard easiest Are, and Mr. May was appointed to this *See, of course still retaining his other good tbiege; bet Mr May had yet mere spare time on his hands, our, when the new House of Parliament were rebuilt. be eseseded in obtaining a similar situation there. His total rubles lassie was 6001. per anasta—and a very nice isms ft was for an old eirgeant. The result was that he has died worth some thousands of pounds sterling.—Usaieed &ryas Gassae. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN A SHOOTING GALLERY.— A determised attempt at self.destruction has bees made by a podium, named Ben Dickson. who bad tun staying for use time previously at the Royal Oloneuter Hotel, Bristol. Re bad not paid hie bill. aid the landlady wee quite in lessees.. as to what were his means. About the middle of lest week ale was roused to him which he 1 bad seat to a Mime Ben Dickson, in London, with a Sete- west that she had gone on the testiness On Saturilee night he went to the thootierrallery et Broadossad. where h e had ham before. sad took some 'bets. He them embed the proprietor of the gallery to go up to the ball's eye lad see how many shots be had put in. Mr. Walters did so. when jut as he reached the target he beard the report of • pietist b e hind his. His first impression wee that the pude ems bad fired et him, hut on turning round be (need h e had shot himself through the left wide. Mr. Be.ickens was immediately conveyed to the infirmary, where he Gee is a very preeariose state, the bullet, which is supposed to have perforated his lenge, not baring been extracted. He is Muederstood to be oomnected with a family of coadderable Ma is Landes. ROYAL MEDICAL BENEVOLENT COLLEGE.-00 L Friday last the secretary (P. Martin, BEI ) of the Surrey , Besesiest Medial Society paid to the treasurer of the s oellimellere thousand pound., to be appropriated to the m -t fend. sod Ave hundred pounds to the building the Surrey Society having is stern the right of four always in the school. TIM 088011 Fartir.Y.—The family of Margaret Fuller Oral have mood a marble ammin.enst to her lamer, and that of her busbend sod child, in Mount Aden mrashoy, is blaseachusetts. It was designed and Mated by Kr. Themes Carew, an artist of Bottom. It ie DPW ie Mils let es ifs side, foam the imam, is eat is eke marble a molailes the sins of life, sad mid le be an emetimt Nkomo of Maims Gash, .m essiest by an ex gillzedslorsei the meark. Beam* the medallion is a the illosej vosetiesi of Msegarst To.r, sod sear Ms sees the hilt • sward, issignaelog the mill. toy Vesheslas of the Moen* Oilloffe whs w septets St the Pols Guard doing Me Room myelitis& of Ulth Timm li se emblem seposielly Olivia far the little eV* but twos by 1 • marble aide with as aggeoptiate fesedytieo, a s seprs which his dust moose. DARLINGTON AND BARNARD CURIA RAILWAY. — There has beans heavy Need I. the Tess ter the lost day sr tee. sassed by the meat heavy robe: Twig Idlopir• am oo d railway. at Gaiat - rd, luivitlisse ONO ova helilme gam way between fear sad Its . ..sleek es Pallaymeesio., sad the met bridge resolved cask deasegik eie WO. Om alto sad piers to be swept away sheet to.. It is Ilairdstai that the hem, either te the sesteastei se the peopeay, OW he 4,0001. - FIRS AND LOSS OF LIFE AT DOC:MEAD. A fire, attended with a great destruction of pro perty, and unfortunately with lose of life, took Owe at • tow misname before 12 o'clock on Saturday night, is the premises beloegleg to Mr. Wm. Smith, a tailor, carrying on Weiser at Dsokbeed, near the catholic cathedral, Bermosd sej.lt appears that Mr. and Mn. Smith retied to rest about 12 .'aleck s and Mr. Smith, finding the gas light in the bed- ISM WOO elatairr than he expected, west down stairs to taw the gm lower. Upon entering hie cutting room he famed a Me of paper minims on fire. Bang unable to estkennialt the flameembich spread rapidly, ha tea up stairs to reeve his wife and family, and meeting his servant and ow of hit Waren on the stairs, the throe escaped by a back winker, sot having been able to reach the top room of the Mew. Mrs. Smith, who was la the bedroom, and usable to desimad, on account of the flames, to saw her own life, was obliged to rev ea fast as she was able to the attic window, whence with 'stigma peril and difficulty she mowed Leto some ad joining poeMiom It was supposed that all the children bad escaped, lingoinsmards it was found that we was mineMj. After tics wine wan cooled, the body of the poor child was found lingagknoet to a tinder. The tallsalos is Mr. Braidwood's official report :—" Mr. Smith's No. 3, Dockhead, destroyed, the imamate eonaamed, sad • ;AM 18 motto old burst to death—in sured la the San Firoraltee. Mr. Hillier, No. 2, in the smote tbsisghlare, praselida and °octants partially destroyed —issausil la the Bea fiss-allos ; Mrs. Wills, first-floor, enseIiMMISID MM. 111 hinibare, itc.—net insured ; Mr. iffigere, segeMeffiele Moe, nearly burnt out sad great ismaP by arMralallassed. Mr. Cedes, baker, front of /soda bent to contents sad (anthers by Are sad water=fit il l: Minds Fire office." Three other fits. abets* Owe in other parts of Lendon, but the damp tlass at ma may be termed. inconsider able. SUSPECTED MURDER OF A RAILWAY SIGNAL MAN. OLOU C ESTE R. SATURDAY. A mysterious ocenrrenoo hie happened on the Bristol and Birmingham branch of the Midland Railway, at Haresfleld station, about six miles from Gloucester, which has ended in the death of William Taylor, a railway signal men employed at that station, and ea inquest has been opened on the body before J. G. Ball, Esq., one of toe coro ners for Glonosetershire. The evidence is of toe voinesioons a nature to report in alma°, but the following is a brief summary of the facts deduced from it:—On the night of Thursday the 18'h inst. the deceased was found, shortly after twelve o'clock, lying upon the platform at the Haresfield station, in a pool cf blood which had flowed from a frightful wound in his heed. He was at first supposed to be dead, bat it was discovered that life was not extinct, and surgical aid was promptly obtained, but the deceased never sufficiently re. covered to be able to spear, or to give any amount of the eircamstasee which bad led to the catastrophe, and he died four days afterwards. His brother, Daniel Tsylor, who had been drinking with the deetheed, and with Mr. Fry, the Haresfield station master, that evening, was bringing more beer to the station, when Le discovered the deceased lying as already described. He at once accused Fry of the murder of his brother, and west to Fry's house. He knocked him up, and the station master appeared much alarmed at the men', threatening m , and bid himeelf behind a goods train, which happened to arrive at that moment, and by which train he travelled to Stoaehouth, the neat station on the line, where he procured the melamine of a surgeon. The whole affair is enveloped in mystery. The surgeon describes the wound on the head to have been caused by a blow from some blunt heavy instrument, and Daniel Taylor stated to a witness, after the discovery of Lis bro ther, that he bad founds piece of iron on the line covered with blood, but this statement be hes sines denied. The evidence of several drivers and Bremen on the railways— the Midland and the Great Western Dottie, which run aide by aide at this place—went to show that they pissed the Rarmaeld station just before and at 12 o'clock, and that they then found the signals all right, sad saw a man at the signal poet signalling them, but they amid not swear that this man was the deceased. At a quarter to 1 o'clock, whew a down Midland train approached the station, it was stopped by a danger signal which bad been turned on by Daniel Taylor (the deceased's brother) for the purpose of obtaining saustanee, so that the'murder, if such it be, must have been committed between 12 o'clock and a quarter to 1. There are no indications that the deceased had been knocked down by a train. Had inch been the ease, his body would have been worse mangled, and would have been found upon the railway. The MOIST decided, in the present state of circumstances, • to adjourn the farther inquiry to Tuesday neat. HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED MUR. DER NEAR WELLOW, SOMERSET. Two men, named John Whittuck and William Lye., have been remanded by the county magistrates for tho following dating highway robbery and attempted murder committed on the turnpike arced near Wellow. A man named James Posru, whose income is chiefly earned by buying and seUisg sheep and pigs, attended on the Thursday at Wallow fair. for the purpose of carrying ou his business . Daring the day he wee in and out of the New Inn, where also were the prisoners and acme other rains drinking, and it is thought that the latter must bars noticed the tut of Pearce having a good many sovereigns in his possesoloo. At sight, having completed all his business, Pearce proceeded on the road towards his home, but he bad not got very far •em the inn when three or foes men rushed out upon bins. Os. 14 them knocked him down, and another throw himealt ape him, sad after beating him till be wee insensible, they ro►bed his pockets of fifteen sovereigns, two half sovereigns, and a quantity of loose silver. In the outset of the affray Pearce appreheading that they intended to injure hiss, cried " Murder," sad his cries were heard by amen named Jacob Pewee, who rill to the spot, and found the injured man ma the ground, sad scow men •pea him. Jacob Puns said, " Whet are you doing?" Ho had scarcely imam this words when he received a ►low on the head, midis Imilakod him down. The villains then fell upon him, sad mar of thou kept raising his head up, sod beating It against the road until be was almost d•ad. He this, as be lay ealiausted, beard ciao say to author, "Pool his breath." ♦ hand was them pat uplift hie mouth, as if to aesertaia whether he breathed or not. Deo of them then said, "Let's throw him into the brook," and they then ►ogan to drag him along the road. After taking him a Uitle way, they threw his into a cow shed, and madis off. Malawi wee subomaeatly rendered to both the injured Mae and from information given by Jacob Pains, Whit task sad Lys, were arrested. The attack upon Jamas Pears, was so sadden, sad be wee so mach stupefied by the blowy, that he is unable to speak to either of them. FIREWORKS IN ENS CITE ON THE STH OY Noutrusult—Tbe trustees under the set of parliament for the improvemeat of Great Tower Hill ere taking the most decisive measures for primacies the gnat disorder which, on the emssion (tithe 6th of November of previous yams, has ociearred on Great Tower Hill from the collection of persons disehergier *quit" maim and other fireworks, motrary to law. They have gives soder to all the inhabi tants a that locality, " That no discharge of "reworks will be permitted within the icalosure, and all peTllOlllll disrharg 1a 'reworks within the said inelesam, or es emy ether part of Great Tower Hill, are hereby lastiewl that they will be subjest to reek proesediege ao the part of the police es dm law directs." The cokes is slatted by all the Menem, and Hr. D. W. Haney, the ireamiseloner of the City pellet, has Wood spends dintMiese to the fine upon the sobleet, and earner esofidesse in the so operatics of the heaseholdess Ise the prosenatise of tke peace ea the day is question. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAT.—Thie British and North Amnon Boyd Mal steamship Asia, Captain B. O. LW , sailed hem Om Heresy at sees wetly. far Boston sad with the veal mails for the Vatted States and British North Malaga assestilans, 170 passagers, and a fell tarp of atenhen4int w frsitEL Tao South Anserioaa Navigation Osiapany'a straw steamship Lt Plata, Carina Larne. also WIN Ise the Brans, with • full cargo mid a ship Paw bog. NM win sail at Liaison, Cate do Off, Pernanbeion NA* Ms ;mare, end Manta Tides. Tee Phenix, Claptoks Nieppett, soiled this nearalog log Ka hane with shoat NO gamegiss and a ton saw. i 4 II 4 TM POLICE COURTS. WORSE' P. lITHEE Thomas Jobosen alias Peters, a ticket•of-leeve convict, and George Gable, a private in the Tower Hamlets Militia, but who was alto recognised as a convicted thief, were placed at the bar before Mr. D'Eyneourt, charged with having broken into sad plundered the mains Inc Mr. George Davis, landlord of the Fountain Tavern, High-street, Shoreditch. The prosecutor stated that on the night of Saturday, the 16th ultimo, after carefully securing all the dews and windows of his house, he retired to rest, with his family ; but shortly before six o'clock the next morning, be was hastily roused from sleep by one of his servants, and on pro eeeding downstairs, be discovered that the house bad been entered through a skylight in the passage, the glass and framework of which were completely shattered to pieces. On further szanaination, he found that his bar•parlour, the door of which bad been forced open, had been tho• roughly ked, and that a large quantity of pro perty, amongst which was a ponderous iron•chset, upwards of 300 lbs. in weight, had been carried off by the thieves. The chest in qaestioa con tained a considerable sum of money is gold cad silver, to gather with several deeds and valuable private documents, me portion of which had been since recovered. Willem Henry Hughes, the son of a coach lace manatees- Weer, in Sherwood-place, Bpital6elds, stated that while posing through Collingwood street, Bethnal-green, between in and saves o'clock on a Sunday morning, about flee weeks since, he met the prisoner and three other men with a spring truck, in which he observed a large iron chest, which two et' them was dragging along. After watching them a short distance witness returned home and communicated what be ked seen to his father, who gave information to the police Polies Coustablo Beane, 0 145. stated that the prisoner Gable was taken into custody by Sergeant Jackson, about a fortnight after the burglary, bet be was instantly rescued by some of his confederates, who beat and kicked the officer in such a brutal manna that be was disabled for several days. The prisoners had eluded apprehee sloe until the previous evening, when witness at length traced them to a low lodgicg house in Shorediteh, end after a desperate resistance they were overpowered and secured. The prisoners, who declined offering any defence, were remanded for the completion of the depositions. SOUTHWARK. Frederick Lawley, a smart-looking lad about 14 years of age, was charged with stealing a valuable gold watch from the person of Mr. John Heath. The prosecutor stated that he was a warehouseman em ployed in the City, and he resided in &menet-place, Cam berwell. On theprevious evening, understanio tha there would be a me e ting of the electon of Sout d hwa g rk, t at the Southwark Literate Institution in the Borough.read, to bear Sir Charles Napier, one of the candidates for the borough, he went there and remained until the close of the meeting. His watch was then safe in his tight baud waist coat pocket, and before quitting the theatre of the institu tion, he took the precaution of buttoning his Goat all the way up. He was then leaving the place, and while passing along the passage he saw several boys crowding about, and all at once he felt a tug at his watch, and putting his hand down immediately he missed it. He called " Police," when a constable in private eiothts came up, and asked what was the matter. He told him that he bad just been robbed of his watch, and a few minutes after he sew the prisoner in his custody. When at the station house the constable showed him the watch produced, which he identified as his property. Mr. A'Beckett—Did you see the prisoner anywhere near you at the time you felt a tug at your watch ? Prosecutor-1 saw several lads like him hustling about me and other persons ; but I can't say distinctly that I saw him near me. Sergeant Torpid, M, stated that he was on duty at the Literary Institution on the previous evening, at Sir Charles Napier's meeting, and when the crowd wes coming out, be heard • gentleman call out " Police." He entered the passage, when the prosecutor told him he bad just been robbed of his watch. Perceiving the prisoner running away as fast as he could, he followed him, and stopped him. He then asked him what he had got 'hint him, when be put his band lato his pocket, and pulled out the gold watch, saying that • wan had just given it to him. He took him into custody, and when at the station-house the prosecutor identified the watch as his property. Mr. A'Beckett asked whether he was known to the police. Torpin replied that he was not known; but, from the manner in which the robbery was committed, he must have been an expert thief, as the gentleman's coat was buttoned all u. The p prisoner preferred pleading guilty to the charge, when Mr. A'Beckett committed him to the House of Car recticn for three months, under the " New Criminal Justice Act." MARKETS. COTTON.—LivnisgooL, Ocr. 27.—The market elomd with more tone sod confidence, and prices of every sort of cotton are unchanged from yesterday's quotations . The ;isles to-day are 8,000 bales-600 for export and 1.000 tospeculation—includin 130 Promos and fdaseohasn. 6d. 61d.; 120 Bettis. 614. t g o 61.; 400 .11gyutian, s}d. to 8 4.; and 1,000 Surat, 314. to 4+d. per lb. 10,000 bales have been imported since Thursday. COTTON GOODS.—MANCHISTEA, Ocr. 27. Oar market continues dull and depressed, but the feeling hu been rather more cheerful yesterday and this morning than on the previous four days of the week, and there has been a little improvement emus-limbed in the demand of both yarn and cloth. This improvement is partly owing to the respite given to traders by the Batik of England on Thursday, in not further advancing the rates of discount, as had been ezpectsd. The drooping character of the cotton market has also been chaeged to one of rather more firmness, and this has had the effect of brisging a few orders upon the market, which would probably have otherwise been kept back some time longer. The prime of goods have sot improved, however, though rather steadier then in the earlier part of the week. With all or nearly all of the milli of this district in full employment the production is on too large • scale, with the present limited demand, to expect any improvement in the value of goods. It is stated in the price current of • respectable house here, that " the beet remittent' six months' bills from India h►ve bean charged with a oimount equivalent to nine per cent. per annum, whilst an inferior else of paper would doubtless be charged still higher, if discountable at all." It may be conceived that such twee must place • enn•iderable barrier in the way of our foreign trade. On the other hand houses in the home trade are prepared to exxect, from the high rates which bread and almiist all the nece ssaries of life base risen to, that consumers will e to market with diminished means during the winter and ensuing spring, and are ac cordingly making their preparations on a more limited scale. WOOLLEN.—Lszno, Oar 27.—We hays no alteration in the woollen cloth market.. They continue to wear a quiet aspect. There has been a very thin attendance of merchants in the Cloth halls this morning, which may partly be attri buted to the wet and uncomtortable state of the weather ; hat the transactions did not appear in the 'mega*. to ' have suffered any @WM.I diminution as compared with what bas been the average boat. ess transacted during several weeding market days, but which is, however, much below what we have been aseustointd to cuspids, an average trade. HALIFAX, OCT. 27.—1 n wool, w gated, and yarns no alteration to day. Business is eseeedingly dull, sad only few buyers are in the mark t. HARDWARE.—Bintittroaate, Oc-r. 27 —The home orders fur our manufactuies are not quite so huge as they were three or four weeks a nee. The constry shopkeepers seem to be ordering cautiously, from an anticipation pro bably that trade will he slack during the winter, to conse quence of the high price of nrovieione and the tightness of the money market. Upon the whole, however, business here cannot he said to be in a depressed state; most of the mactifeetnture have sufficient orders in hand te keep the bands fully employed. the instances being exceptional in which they are working abort time, and there are compara tively few people unemployed. There are some good or,ters in from Australia, and it is understood that the merchants have others in hand to give out. As regards the die riet, trade there is in a tolerably healthy state ; the iroo trade is a little fi rmer than it was lest week ; the orders which have since come in have made the producers of the common kinds of bar iron more confident, and there is less anxiety to sell on the part of this section of the trade. It appears to be pretty certain that the prineipil houses have contracts which will consume almost the whole of their quarter's make, a 3 that, under ordinary cirentestaneee, prices will remain steady for • time. 8011116 of the mill and forge men gave notice for an advance of wages; the notice expired last Saturday. end a meeting of the trade was held a day or two since, for the purpose of taking the subject into consideration, but the doeisien was postponed for a few days. At pretiont the men's wages ere higher in proportion than the pries of iron. so it is not probable that the advance will be conceded. Coal is in great demand both in Ste& ford.hire end Shropshire ; the prime is firmly maintained, with an upward tendency. Staffordshire ironstone averages 20e. per ton. CORN.C4IIIIIIII/0111. OCT. 27.—Oar market was gene rally lower for wheat, bar quite as gond for all spring eorn. Wheat, "ds new. 74.. to 82e. ; old, 80.; white, Ms. to 88e. Barley. 3ila. to 435. Beans, new, 40*. to 48e. ; 01d,545. to 561. Peas, 48s. to 50a. Otte, 235. to 345. CAUTTRWRIST, OCT. 27.—We bad a good supply, end prices about the its... Brown wheat, 751. to Ms. ; white, Ms. to 90s. Barley. Ms. to 441. Oats, 29.. to 354. Beane, 60e. to fris. Pon, 50e. Co:mamma, Oar. 27.—A. good supply of wheat aad other grate. Floe qualities of wheat obtained last week's prior; mend or iaterior declined ls. Barley, beams, sad peas realised fall prises. Oiounarrsa, Ocr. 27.—At oar market torch ywe ob served a rather larger supply of new wheat, and. 'millers were reinttaat boyen at last week's rates. loreigs without shrunk Beaky was the term cheaper, for bosh grlediag anal salting sorts. Very little &tog an'lndiam core. Irish este salatalsed last week's prima, bat not mask doing. Lament at the week oaths, Oct. 27 :—Wheat, 4,670 vv. ; betley, 498 ; eats, 6,171. Ovn.meroan, Oar 27.—We bad a math larger arrival of whom, whisk ems la rilaset ; Imo sorts bolsi worth quite mob so last week, bet esfisadary doosipslow woo l i p. to 2a. per qr. lower. Wheat, 78r. to 92a. Talavera, pf, Hatay, Us." to 42e. Oats, 23e to 321. Buns, t o 5, Pees, 46.. to 48e. RiII,TPOLD, OCT. 27.-The .apply of whe t a ,,e t .a, be ws: tt b a .en . mi d aanr: samples only supported, at last weea's prime ; tar se i a ' ad , sulphites Is. per qr. lower. Barley met a heavy sale at lee; week's prices. Oat*, peat., sod beams fully maintain foster prices. Wheat, from 445. to 555. per load. Bad e 264. to ko..... 3 i 34 stero P us t , a4 a , l:: co u n t° 3g d ::- to 445. per qr. Oats, Ir ani CASTL . II 294 O;O W N 334 -Tv . 211, Tar 0 " 0; 4431 .27 t° .- 44 ;1 1 ; weather this week has been exceedingly quantity of rain has fallea-so much so that the Tyne lowed its banks yesterday, and the quay at one w a r: a ; one sheet of water; to day, however, the weather lecke mei settled, with a rising barometer. The trade dame y a n Ism m i i g n b a present r ta' : e w e: h a k :t ob been e r ant the ricetaken firmea freely, aspect , f p e l t r t , g h s e e e a although k a " j s 0 hfnhaaa'a: him been less activity, a fair, steady tote's's, has been done at full rates ; and the same rem u a r rs en w , ll . l a a m i p pl i the hands of the maltaten and Mowers inducing a t am , inquiry than usually exists so early in the season; gn a drii sorts scarce and wanted, whilst in o her articles ao variation worthy of observation has emend. At our market t his morning we had a large supply of wheat from the g lum and, although the imodition was not perfect, te e T wi t , , a 4 all that could be wished ; pretty freely at Is. to 24. rouge. redone ion; in South Os can ; descriptions little was done, holders (epilog nasith ee 'weed, to any decline ; general runs of M. 4 .( e ie ra d a 70 4; manded 875.; new &etch white, 86s. to 88..; film 91h. Old foreiga was held with considerable confidence, ma no Wilk, with reason, as oar stocks are diminishieg tepidly ' there being no prospect of the vacuum b e i ng rep l etiet a , In flour there was less passing, but late rates were well sustained. Rye unaltered. Malting barley very Am with little offering, and the same may be sa dot griedieg. Lit still scare*, bat no dearer. In beans and peso scareely sal change can be noted ; 565. may be considered shoat the value of choice breaker,. With owe we were more freely supplied by our growers, and upon the whole there was rather lees doing, and if any alteration can be noted it eel slightly in favour of the buyer. The arrivals this met are: Wheat, coastwise, 3,165 ; rye. manlike, 66; barley, coastwise, 1,453; oats, coastwise. 764; pees, tem. wise, 3; beano, coastwise, 21; flmr, 1,882 nag; Iglu oorn flour, 8 sa cks.' NoRwICH, Ocr. 27.-Our market was but scantily rep. plied with wheat, and from the subdued tone of the markets, somewhat lower rates were expected ; but firma were unwilling sellers except at late rates, and the mut of business transacted wet limited, and prices may be nag aominally Is. per qr. lower. Flour was a slow sell, at Is, per seek less money tban last week. Barley neje to o k' and in some instances 1.. per qr. more nosey rem realised. The quantity on Lifer wits smell, and OM si wee cleared off without difficulty. Beans sad per meek better supply, at prices fully equal e. those et Wendel lay. Oats were in good demand, and at tenpins. WM% old white, 86s. to 925. per qr.; old red, 80s. WWI mid whim, 864. to 925.; new red, 801. to 84s. Healey, teells& 40s. to 41e. ; grinding, 345. to 38.. &oak ft %IL Peet, 48s. to 50s. Oats, 324. to 34.. Fine be Mx, f. o. b., 581. per seek of 280 lb. , punkin. flag sacks, and claiming one month's credit. Prreanottonon, OCT. 27.-We had a better Wife d wheat here today ; buyers tried to get the prim daiaat the farmers would not submit to any reduction, sad elm wee in consequence but little business done Fins sogin of barley le. d . Oats and beans umateeed in edge OCT. 27.-We had a moderate supply tidal this morning very high prices being asked, the traievili dull. The rates of last week were in most sales smemnal, Barley and other grain about the usual supply, and Urea quiet. Yoax, Ocr. 27.-We have had a fair show of d market today, for which the sale *miaow ata dediatilt per qr. Barley fully re dear. Oats and tales alteration. The fo.lowing are the present prices:-whore, white, 82,. to 86s. per imperial qr.; ditto red, illets 82s. Barley, malting, 38s. to 40s. ; dire grindieg, is 38s. Beans, 604. to 525. Rye, 50s. Malt. 721. to 74.. Oats, la. 2d. to 1 3d, per stone of 14Ibe. Floor, 60i. II 62e. per sack of 2 801ba. Wittneve, Oct 27 -The supply of all kinds of ern, small at this day's market. The best runs of wheat sat the prices of last week, whilst the inferior sorts are Is. pr qr. lower. Oats as before. Bears Is. d. . Prime the growers:-Wheat, old, 801. to 90a. per qr.; new, 74i. b 86s, Oats, la. 3d. to le. 44. per stone. Bass, 50e. tent W ruled dul l, 'me and , a O lt m. houg 2 h 7.- 11. A d t ers th w i e s n da'e g y enersi m i s y rke fire t auction of Is. tier qr. was obliged to be aubniited beetle soles made. Barley dull, but not lower. Oats 6d. pa gr. cheaper. Beans again Is. per qr. dearer. More pest offering. CORI, OCT. 27.-(By English and Irish Ikeda Telegraph.)- 252 barrels white wheat, 411: 2 to l l6 32s 3 .. 4 b ba 2s 6 arr i . r. ;: e l l it s s l o I d d :ll 6 :a t : to r . r 3 :6 6 1 ,1 1: 1 : 8; d 5 0 t 4. 0 . 5 , 46 1. 42 b . 3 4 a . 95 ; n t 233 . 0 ett 43 .d 5. b ..i a t :; 10 :1: 4 : 1 2 1 ;:urei re. 6aci w bo bn iseitt , lit: 2.181 barrels oats, 13s. 6t. to 14s. 7d.; 549 Mewls ditto. 14e. to 154. ; 347 barrels ditto, 151. 6d. to 16i 6d. than that of last week. The improvement voted is en market on Saturday last has been Pally sustained, and is tee o the ad, bet d l value of Poole articles a further advance has takes ylet dHefbooeyarW:Te which bAgrtfitani: the aw7reFBer i .maceir m hy. satal p import arrivals thisl a°rhd: hadc s ay° Do. i ble fi;; ; . ass rai b Straw, e PhhPaet r i a i thoug h veifvetrfehourremairmrht btlo: o teril " I: e fi jad e 2 5 ' i t • B d i s e ri °T. e ft" °1 1 ; af W .: ime d it a nr t tp, prices, e b ba e su s et t s qualities inso Too s ampless o y f i 3 1 r i Irish been h ae a vne v ea ruleda 1 0t s earalacaftw ,font For foreign, which is reduced to • very t t! extr e me h.ea y sv t e a r da beent. e h av e c . ri pi B at exper i enced jo a gn r o a sal• request , gb e ht e o a d mi : T r dn e e : d y e ouhur fair been s t ftcesug aitl r, stiu seals tieeon n money d , a . y t s b e. fe sellers orsob li h ua a r have succeeded a s : u .d c o c e, tawny.rt dt late, i nb Theun h t t a s !sr alts i t n t . eo 3 ft l . bulk of e I ir 9 ar pF6al ri z v ir e rse l .d s pe; i is ri p nb r a e aib t r‘ t yr y ne li w c i o.v ll : l pnre c .rt l h e l eitosraq6ecud3ok..l7ffti,flimo.,,pnopu.re,o,e,fhli,soFhiali:laelddieti.irrov.km_tes goltis:b1;1111-1- thieiweek ; Wheat, 659 barrels; barley, flour, 1,293 sacks; Indian corn, 160; oatmeal, 90 CATTLE.—Limmucs. Feta, OCT. 26.--The supply, very large, and shortly after tut the silts Nem , very MO Horses were also very turner..ue. the OW cumber triii cleared the custom gap being 1,361. The p r i n cipal, orsi wag for animals suitable for the army. Colonel DWI', &I Dregoone, picked up a number of remonnte—about at prices missing from Us. o 351. ; n B hind, of DMA bought ten bores at an average of 321., slo for the Jrd Dragoons; Mr. P. Manley got ten hams at prices for M from 301. to 381. Mr. Andrew Bahl. y bat bouglit htb Dragoon Guards end Artiilery, duriu m g tbs Ramo, Hi orses. Mr. Andrew Henry, four hoe, at 311 ma; W I Green and Mr. M•Gee also h..ught s good many; !dr. Ms Cooper, of Kent, woo the buyer of r,ght Nord bone, Mr. John Sullen, of Welt. 0.4 d. yrt six bone' at fra° '' ' let to 301. each ; Mr. Shields bt.ught ten at 361. etch; Joseph Purist', of Birminghsm, bought 16 borms 251. to 3.5/. each ; Mr Henry Anderson hsuget 'floe 'Oil for which be gave the large sum • f 1801 ; Mr. Brief a° bought three homes at 801. each; Henry Reynolds bil4 eight braes at 301. each ; Mr. Dernihy got , our at tM of t Leiccea SW. each ; Mr. Edward Wheeler oe w stershire, ere also large purchasers.and Bt.?" BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. COTTRELL.—Oet. 25, at Eaton-plate South, Eaton 10 11 ' 4 Of O. E. Cottrell, Y.q., of a an.l. JOBNSWI.—Oet. 2.4 the wife of W. Johnson Ee q . of Brenton, Chagare, of a s a. A Lalf.—Oct. 24, at Cobdea.terrsee. llyk , E,igatoll, Mr. I. B. Let. late of Faeter , of eon. LIDDELL.—Oor. 25, at Cadogsa-plaoe, t he Hon, Bra A. Dan" - a daughter. LIIDLAII.—Oet. 25, at East Burnham House, Be n% nn l4ll4l' Ludlam. Eeq., of a eon. RIIIMER.—Oct. 24, st Canterbury-road, Briztoo, tbe wind * Rhymer, of a sou. BUCK EL—Oat. 21, at Blaskbeath, the wife 01 J. A. BMW 9r " of •sou. Coroastionetall, M.* VALIANCE.—Oet. 15, at Soutbriile. IMMO Mr. U. Valiance, jun., of a daughter. MARRI lOND—CARLON.--Oct. 21, at AG Et. J ES. esnee's. T. B. Melhuish. the Rev. J. 11. Bond, of lloma nclAgn, a u w jos. to Roos Jane, daughter of J. Carlos, Eeq..O haute bl :IBUSTIE—CLEVLAND.—Oet. 23, at Wetleigh _ 4 Rev. D. Lang, W. L. Christie, Esq., Captain Northselk7i, eon of W. L. Christie. Esq. of Prettos Deso% emptonsbire, to Agnew Hamilton Lughter of the lAN land, of Tapley-pars, North Devon. Rd XHILER—PALMER.—Oct. V, at St. June.% tes, „, Rev. H. V. La Ilas. W. Cor.. of the Citl of the late Capt. Co rtes, to Fin Er ny, g daughter of J. PilsW, got ' r Bostwick, war Worcester. DUN LIFES—COSVELLO.—Oct. 26. st the Catbcdrel._..lo26ag,...sel the Nev. ft. Westsnore, M.A., Mr. J. Outlier, to Lat.^ . of Mr. P. Costello, all of Manchester. DEATHS. BATBS.-06t. 28, at Boa, WUts, Aloe, wile of T. r.stn, Pei DUNFORD.--Crot. 23, at NANSLIOWD, kllillOL "Wil 4404 U. i ths 1/r RANlLltif.—Oet.26,at 10, Brunswick-square, firightm ..,° is yfeo Tau o f his sill. Thomson Flunkey, En.. foclao l l ' Of, London. aaN ° HUTCHINSON.—Oct. 25, Sarah, widow of the Wel. 0' Fig •of Bury, ed . Li* JONEL—Ost. 9 9 , ag st Atwater, Warwickshire, Chariot% via'f late() Sonesq. reat..N.—Deost. ~ E w.b u ire ra , agailabesotb: relict Of th. ie. la. L 14°°‘ I sid.l4"' 81NC11.1116.--Oct. Ilk at Dentaark.olll.ramberwal, I. lota of Newington-eauseway, aged 53. - I City bi at W L. Tll 4es. uji .114430.0.1tatiusi Mrs*. la as 1116100 k cd Skstrisss4-1100"1. / -â