The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-15 00:00:00

INTERNATIONAL BANQUET AT POOLE. 1 On Wednesday last, according to invitation, the Mayor bed Corporetion of Cherbourg wen materletned et a splendid banqaet by the Mayes and municipal anthoritles of Poole. A short time limo the Cherbourg corporation In. cited their Poole neighbours to a banquet at Cherbourg, on the amnion of the opening op of steam communisation be. weea the two t woe, mid in return the municipality of Podia gays the premed entertainment, which proved in every respect eneoessfaL The banquet wee given at the Town-hall, Poole, which wen admirably prepared for Vas occasion. Mr. F. &moo, Mayor of Poole, omit _ _ . . . Pied the chair ; aad in addition to the municipal body of that town, there were present Monsieur Liaia, a. (Mayor of Cherbourg), the majority of the Oluirrholug asrporation, and other gantlarnau of influence la that tows, Mr. H. D. Dormer, M.P. for Poole ; Mr. J. Player, Y.P. ter the comity of Dorset ; Sir E. B. Baker, Bet, &a The gusts from Cherbourg, on their arrival by the stoner Albion, were moat cordially sad eathinisateally weloomed. After the dieser, Ni. F. Sinus° (Mayor of Paola proposed "The Heath of their Majesties the Emperor Napoloos, the Sopron and the Prins Imperial of France." Be amid—lon dentin, before lA4llOll=ll the first ken, of explaining the pleasure I feel is seeing sr large a somber of guests from Cherbourg, an the only regret I exponents is that I moot express my thoughts sad oratimeets is the French language. I ens sea ably impressed win the importance of such ineetisp ea /Mss, the proper use of whieh is calculated to noreese the goodwill and firmly to cement together in happy ooscord two of the most imfirtential nations of the world. (Olsen.) It dors seem to me impoirtuit that the expression attend elsould be each se lam be understood by the whole a the _ . geed* invited. My hops is that those French gentlemen who understood Enlists and are present will succeed in Gonveying loyal the warmth of helium moving in my minds ' sod which I am enrols shared by every Englishman present: (Chaffs) Geutleame of Cherbourg—the calibrated nevi ( pest of France—l bid you a hearty welcome to the shores of "YEETie Reiland," and to the ancient thereof Poole. A short time ego we celebrated the opening of steam communi cation between the two ports, so long looked forward to and so anxiously dared by many of my fellow tower Num and the names and merchants of Cherbourg and Its neighbourhood. We now naturally rejoice at the consummation of oar hopes, and feel this a happy day foe as in biting able to web:mate you to our town u frauds and neighbours. We also bid our friends the dizeotors of the Somerset and Dorset Railway a hearty welcome to our town, sad thank them sincerely for establishing a communise. the, ',Ahern which we should not have had the present opportunity of thus meeting together in this pleasant manner. We wish them every success and prosperity. I congratulate them on the marked improvement in their receipts, which we treat and feel confident will steadily ominous to increase. I cannot but think the present time, this year being the jubilee of peace, is very opportune for our rejoicing, and while the navies of the two great empires are emulation each other in the extent of their welcome sad in the magnificent receptions each has lately given, we have determined La a MOM humble way, DUE with feelings and wishes as Masers and hearty, to entertain our friends sod neighbours. Long may our friendship thus continue. Let us lay ourselves out by each trying, with God's help, to do our bumble pert in cementing these bonds of union between the two nation& The corporation of Poole will not soon forget the kind reception and munificent entertainment so re tenthly given us by the corporation of Cherbourg, the re membrance of which *olives' our sympathy with the town and its inhabitants. Allow me to say again, sentience° ' we in return bid you a hearty welcome to mu old town and county. I feel proud to have the oppqrtunity is your pre neuos of giving a toast, which we all shall unite in drinking with enthusiasm. I give youth* " Health of the Emperor, the Empress, and Prices Imperial ;" may the Emperor, one of the greatest men of the age, long live, sod coetioue to guide the affairs of France. (Loud cheering.) M. Lin% see., mayor of L'herboure, proposed, in French, in the followiog terms, the "Health of her Majesty the Queen :"—Gentlemen,—The town of Cherbourg ban been deeply sensible of the gracious invitation with which it has been honoured. We have accepted that invitation with the most lively satisfaction, in the first plate, because it procures us the happiness of finding ourselves again with gentlemen whose great courtesy we have already bed the opportunity of appreciating ; and secondly, because it most • soil closer unite those ties of friendship which exist be twee,' the two towns of Pool and Cherbourg. A few days ! ago, gentlemen. our two great nations, in the midst of splendid fetes given in the ports of Macleod sod France, gave a pledge of mutual har mony which ought ever to reign between the two countries. To-day, in this cordial and fraternal re-union, the were ire meeting the alliance between two tows. which are already ea the best terms with each other, and to whom the line Of steamers established by the So merset sad Dorset Rail way must open up • new road to prosperity. Permit, me, gentlemen, is the name of myself and the entire municipal council of the town of Cherbourg, to thank you for the bril liant rew-piion you have given us—a reception which we skill always remember with the greatest gratification. Allow me also ti propose the health of your gracious sove reign, whom on two different occasions our town has had the honour to receive within its walls. (Loud cheers.) The Mayor of Pools seat gave "The Health of the Prince and Princess of Wales, sod the net of the royal family. (Cheers.) Sir EDWARD BAKER Barn, Bart., then proposed' The Health of the Allied Armies and Navies of France and England." This toast was acknowledged by M. De Garde, Conseil General de Department de la Menthe; Bourgeois (Lie utensil t.Coloeel) : Mr. Mont ices Guest, Collard-home ; sad Lieutenant Burgess, R.N. M. DE Genic in the course of his remarks, which were in French, spoke of the recent fees at Cherbourg, Brest, and Portsmouth. The union which now existed between men who, for the most part, did not belong to the armies of the two nations, was also a pledge of the duration of the aliases between these armies. (Herr, bear.) Fifty years of peace end good understanding had taught teem to understand sad to love the people on both sides of the channel. He spoke of the victories which bad been ecuieved by the united armies of England and Fruits ; but it was not only in war that the glorious race of people is Great Britain had per formed such brilliant exploita. England hal peopled oess. tinents ; she had does more than any other race to cabins ite nature to man—to render steam and electricity her powerful yet docile instrument& He begged in the same of the inhabitants of Cherbourg generally to joie is the wish that the two armies of England and France, like the two nations, might remain eternally united, 'erasable both on land and sea, and possessieg uo other object them to assert the triumph of justice, of civilisatiou, sad of liberty. Alderman Wasierm, then proposed " The Health of H. Lies, see.. Mayor of Cherbourg, sod the Municipality of that town." He could wore them that every individual is the tows of Poole had felt the greatest plower ie wed eocnieg to it the mayor and municipality otCherbourg. The eoeporetion of Plods would lever forget the splendid manner is which they were entertained by the authorities at Cher bourg. This banquet wasoneof those blessed fruitewhich had sprung from the eltered state of feeling between the two •'entries, the most powerful notions on the face of the earth. Having satisfied the world that they were not only able to cope with each other, bat with the world at large, they now meet in friendship and concord. (Cheers.) Enmity at one time unfortunately filled the breasts of both nations, but they were now joined together by tne ties of good will and hearty friendship. (Cheers.) That that good feeling may long motions was not only the fervent wish of every man hi this country, hut of every man in France also, and indeed of every individual in the civilised world. (Hear, hem.) They might depend upon it that the friendship now cemented between the two great western nations was the means of keeping the world at peens. Mr. Weida alluded to the recent friendly meetings of the English sad French fleets, and he expressed • hope that this would not be the last of the social reunions between the representative Wee of Cherbourg and Poole. (Cheers.) M. DeRGRIMARD, in responding, said—My colleague in the Municipal Council have desired that I should express to yen their gratitude for your gracious reception. (Cheers.) I Dave accepted the duty of responding for them with lb* greatest pleasure, because helves me an opportunity for the first time of expressing to to important a body of gentlemen (who I consider to-day as the representatives of the peat English people) the feelings of affection sod respectful ad miration which I have for many years cultivated in my heart. (Cheers.) I have had the opportunity, se is well known to my colleagues, to live in close friendship sod in active co-operatioe in greet and important nubile works with sone of your most distinguished countrymen, and puticularly with those to whom the tows. of Pod* and Cherbourg are most greatly indebted teethe formation of the Perim and Cherbourg Railway —a great public work— the importance of which to them towns I am sure cannot be over.estimated, uniting, as it does, two peat public centres of industry and commoner. (Cheers.) From this intercourse I have learned fully to respect and admire the great qualities of year countrymen. I have thus myself verified the sincerity and stability which so greatly distin guish them, and for which they are oelebrated throughout the world. (Cheers.) This is • faithful illustratioa of which I am sutborieed by env mileages to state to you, sad I beg to close these observatious, by wishing prosperity to the munic:pal council of the town cf Poole. %Cheers.) Mr. H. Lenny SEYMOUR. M.P., then said—With the per saielon of his worship the mayor, I.bay, a toast to propose, which I am sure you will drink with the utmeeteetbusimin. The toest I have to propose is that of the " Presi dent and Members of the Chamber of Commerce." (Cheers.) This is a toast in which I em sure yea s° all join, bemuse men of all political opinions are imposed with the value of commerce, which sheds its benefits upon rich aid the poor alike. (Hear, hear.) We hail with pleasure the =I not, I sorry to say, of the president of the ars r . of Commerce of Cherbourg, but of many members, Ihelieve, of that &Anguished body. We hail them here at &return visit, in acknowledgment of the munificent hoe O&M, we eejeyed at Cherbourg about two soothe ego. ~r They set to an example whisk we have sot bsea slow to imitate, and I may say that Havers really 0 0P. 1 " to shine upon these national fine, for we have had the most splendid weather that man said with , for. Ido not think we could have spent our glorious summer to goatee lacunae than by cultivating (the acquaints/me of of our nearest osighbeen amen the fiumily of Patinas which are on the other side of the Manual. (Cheers.) We have lately seen the armies and Ante of England sowed is the duties of mutual hospitality. We have seen or read of the sospilleat showy that took piece at Otterboarg, Beset, ad latterly at Par amoutb. I for one kayo read of these Weida displays with the greatest pleasure, because i I believe every visit of this sort secures better the pan of ' the world. (Applause.) Gontlemes, on this exesios we, in the presence of our Cherbourg fneods have to oelebrate ea event of • character of still greater importance is my opinion, because politial anthorities have hed nothing to do with our demoostration. It has been the Tres and spootanens hospitality which has been prompted /sibs respect which the °ammonia cleans on each side of water have for each other, sod by the seas they feel of their intimate alliance sod mutual relations. A very few years ago the sagacity of some statesmen on oath olds of the Masa pointed out to us that the relations of two such ocintriss as England and Franco were not so close as they night to have been. The treaty of 1860 told us plainly that such places se Cherbourg and Pools ought to shake hands. We have not been slow to respond to that, and our meet lag here on this festive amid= to one of the molts of that treaty. The all cane to no from the other side of the water, and I think I may say in the name of all, both hi h and low, in Poole, that they have respoeded to it with amity end pleasant ( Hear, hear.) We have Roane= slew to acknowledge that we who live on the shorn of the Chan nel sre these who ought to set an example to our country men in ealtivating the ecquaintanos and intimacy of those on the other aide of the Channel. With that distinguished and higetiloss nation with which during • long series of years by the fortis of eirounntances we were in military rivalry. We Winnow • rivalry ouly in the arta of gees. (Cheers.) In the name of the population of Poole, I may say high and low, we bid you welcome here (Cams.) Thomism some people who look with die tract at the magnificent arsenals and navies of Fran* aaB Finland, banns they think these ma y he • possible menthe to o th er important states in the inel but I feel sure there no men who no look with ouch an eye upon festivities like then with which we are at present occupied. Those are festivities which spring from invitations sent 'posta -1 seconly from town to town, nod which cannot be too fie. quest, beanie they will locage our commercial mistime. A ; poet in ancient times has told us that Providence has gives ' difficult gifts to different men—to boo one gift, to another I soother. In my opinion Providence ha sated in the sue manner to nations. The oivilastion of Fracas differs to • , ' considerable extent, at any rate in form, from the divines. Lion of England, although both are such distinguished na tions. I ny, therefore, that we have, in my opinion, much to learn from one another. (Cheer) I would say, therefore, let us leave the employment of fighting to the feudal age, which ha now pulsed away. Let us henceforth (and perhaps here I may speak in French), occupy ourselves in developing the resources and exchang iig the gifts bestowed upon us by • bountiful Providence-- while consulting our interests hn us extend to lees ad vanced nationsithe blessing of avilisatiou, and henceforth strive to rival seek ether is arta, in ciencies, in all know. ledge which is necessary to make mankind both wise and good. (Load applause.) I am sure all who are present will agree with me in drinking the health of the Mania. pality of Cherbourg. We an acting on this 00CLI/011 as the advanced guard of England on this part of the Channel ; sod in reciprocating tho most friendly feelings foe our neighbours on the other side, we show that we are worthy to occupy that position we hold on the Channel—• position and an example which we feel certain will be followed by the whole of allebtead England. (Enthusiastic applause.) Mr. EDWARD Malmo, in respondiog, said be regretted that the president of the Chamber of Commerce, who bad accepted the invitation to aimed the banquet, had by domestic affliction been prevented from attsod.ng shot day, but that gentleman had desired him to express his sincere regret that anything should have occasioned his abeam. lie (Mr. Meilen) was also a member of the Chamber of Commerce, and he was anxious to be the interpreter of the feelings of the president ad the whole of the Chamber, some of whom be was pleased were then peanut with him. They all desired to express their hearty wishes for Jim:rased commercial prosperity and in tercourse between the two notices, and also for the swoon of the steam communication which has been established between the porta of Poole end Cherbourg. lie would with their permeates propose • taut, " Prosperity to the trade between the towns of Poole end Cherbourg." (Chinn.) Mr. M. KM. Whoa then proposed the healthe of the Boroagh and County members. Mr. J. north, M.P. for Donetthirs responded. He said—l here ones rises to return thank; for this tont, and I have said I have done it with some diffidence, but aver more than on the present crocesioe. I beg to return my warmest thanks for the very splendid hospitality to which you have invited me, together with so many distinguished guests this day. The hospitalities of Poole, we know, were celebrated in olden times, and I am sure we hays lest now of that reputation under the able presidency of the present mayor. (A.pplsos•.) It has afforded me the nearest plenum to take port in this, I may say, the snood inaoguntion of an Important line of communication established between this port sad the opposite port of Chnbourg--end also to hail the future prosperity, which I hops now promisee to be ahead ant in this city of Poole. Those who have gone before me have allotted, in very able terms, to that remarkable pagant, if I may so call it, which has bean witnessed in the waters of Cherbourg, Brest, and Portsmouth. it has hese a noble sight to see the rim' navies of Freese sod Britain the magnificent shin beilt for mutual destruction, but on that occasion, as I hope on every future occasion, ocly employed on works of friendship and hosplality. It has been a dieing thing to hoar and evert to read those sentiments cf friendship and goodwill to chicly anemia has been gives by the distinguished men of both nations, by those gallant men who gulled with the woe vigour and the same valour the navies of England and France. But it has been still more gratifying to every real welt-wisher a his country to know that these enutiments of triad ship are not merely the soutieseas of the leaders of the country, but that they are an eugenics of the feelings which animate the breast of every man in Eaglaud, and I trust also sincerely of every ma in the great empire of France, These vows and aspirations are that the pesos which, by the bleesiog of Providence, has lasted new throughout nearly two ages of man, may continue and be perpetuated throughout ail futon time and when I speak of pesos, I mese not merely a state of cessation from war, but the withdrawing from works of mutual destruction, and the much better employment of the genius and industry of man upon those works of art and those operations of commerce which we are now ma to inaugurate. By peen I meth that happy state which pot merely frees the seam from the attack of the privateer or the clash of oontending squadrons, but which makes it • broad and • safe highway for the ship of the merchant, carrying the products of various countries, and with those products interchanging the good will and harmony of mankind. (Loud charts.) It is is this spirit that you, I believe, have in. vited this distinguished party to assemble around this board to-day. It is in this spirit that as a humble rein*. natative of these greet counties of Dorset and Poole, I have been present and desirous of entering into the spirit of this day. It is in this spirit I wish you all God speed is the noble enterprise in which you have em barked. I trust it may be for the pennant advantage of this ancient and worthy borough, and not only for the ad vantage of this borough, but of the county at lone, and of the two nations which have so cordially met together to-day. I beg in the name of the county members to return you my hearty thanks. Mr. H. D. SZYIIOOI, ?LP., also returned thanks, but his remarks were of chie a local character. Mr. LAC; F. fly then proposed " The health of the dinettes' oonaected with Poole, the London ad South Western, Western of France, Somerset and Dorset, and Salisbury and Dorset Junction." Mr. Wt HUY, director of the Somerset and Doreettailway, responded. M. L. 01111 , thee gave the tollosiog impromptu verso: Is rens rune encore tout emu* ' Do roomed mild Cos noon felt, 06IEbrer notra hi eeeee ue Es improvisant ue couplet. Quit charms remplime son Terre, Et eapprke i baths des mains. Je port* us toast I Dos raisins, Hurrah, hurrah, pear rAagleterre ! Lois de Dos coitus les jalousies Qui noes out wetter taut de sang, L'Aogieterre et la Franco anise Doivent Willer au premier rang. Je vole dans Passaic morphs Poole i Cherbourg surer lee maims. Porton, nu tout i nos voisins - Hurnh! hurrah pour PAngleterre ! —(Cheers.) Morlzrr then proposed " The Heaths of the Mayors of Dorchester, Blandford, and Wareham.* to which toast Dr. ALDIUDOK, mayor of Dorchester, and Mr. A. 8. HODGES, mayor of Woodford, responded. Tbe company soon afterwards upended. PIIOJIIOTED RAILWAY PROM GOL/1111 TO ratratio.—The Earl of Caithness arrived at Stranness in his yacht oa Saturday, and left on Monday. While at Stromems, we understand, be bad an icterview with Bailie Seism whose uttered he eodesvoured to secure is favour of the proposed railway from Golan's to Thurso. The noble earl pointed out the advantages that would be derived by Ohs*, from such • lie* of communication, sod • more powerful and commodious steamer than the present efts plying on the Peetlaild Firth. lits lordship also expressed himself to the effort that if 60,000/..4 it, et ceeld be tatted in Caithness and Orkney, the undertaking could be sseaseL —Orcadian. Du Barry's delicious health restoring Reveled* Anima, yea ewes, without medicine m Moonvenlease, wale finao)„ Omit, Asikins, Consamplen, Palpitaticapeano. Nemec. Mom, Liver. 'ad complaints, nod seam fifty times Us met is steer remediem moon new pnestry.—Su Barry sot Oia, So. V, Beige.strost. To W. In link Lib.. ft. pd.; tem,•-•Ai all peseta-. (Letvedionamtl. • ' ' THE &PUSS, FRIDAY EVENING; SEPtEMBER _l5, 1865. til-WItTIIVG INTELLIGANCA CRICKET. . • ' I YORKI3HIBE Y. CAMBRIDGE. DONCASTER RACES.—Tnumanar. 1 We are so accustomed to see county snatches Like the " a day" at Epsom, the Thursday of the Dos- tiyea - on county grousda, that when any departure from I caster meeting always preemste • Weise contrast to the w established solo „ bee plate edebeeen eiwom il w i d, 1 oceans of the grand enecinter, and there was be direst es - - s e the why and wherefore. Oar readers mast nedentssa Hat from precedent is what will be knows as Glad Lout • memorable year. The appearance of the town sad course the side coder riddle i ds " no Pere of the ' B6 .°•'..P"' I gramme of either of the ountles engaged, nor have He ir I whoa compared with yesterday was very remarkable ; Don- rosin pr m ef masagameet anything teas caster «mid be traversed with seine dogma of comfort and mg . t, but it ismoted by the players thsmselve, for the i without the fear of = crashed breath the wheels of 1 oral benefit of all concerned . Just now both Caw 1 cabs and omai were drives by enrolees but 6g. on a dgeshire and Yorkahire are i • • screwhat thosoalose enthrthe Jedin b : l7l + o did totally, noodoonide a P edd. reitioo, the former from lack of Pithily spirit, end sposeity tress is their 'admirers to orals 'fares." The weather ;4 - foods wwwelowit thweepee. Although swiregig war delightfully fine, sad the &traders good for the day following the St. Leger. The card was • very attraotive e d°e ff bd. P la Y er° °ma° o f the eer 7 bed dee Ig and mile eble to hold her own against any other team, It is, re, the Two-year-old Sweertakes, the Poetised Plate, - ' the however, without a county eleven properly so called. The sad the °Muds" lissaksp Ws ' Isdss4eei to make Moe of Yorkshire is somewhat diffract, owing to • gib adsy:ll,....rssisiw si ti tsfsst w , w i i . sr ' frww S i scse w t i t illses A d ,,,, dua nw r !h sg .. enders (for it is nothingers) between the earth sad - ' - took •-- "- -- - rooms "-'-` • south prof els. Andersos, Iddison , Atkinson, Stephen tieredng, but the pried* acritnts will be 41.- eon, and Rewbotham declined to play for their county at until Monday ali Tattersall's. The Trios . Sheffield against Surrey. and the Sheffield committee then commeseed at 2.15 with the Soarborough Slakes, rued • resolution that Walther of them should be for which Osisrrima walked over. The Sweepstakes for 2-yrolds brought out • field of thirteen youngsters, sad . u pee P° : Med to take part in say match on the Bramenall-lane ad clueing the present sesson, lied this dee - meatier greet importance was attached to it by the pretence of I r wring ban strictly adhered to, weer& "outside" matches, Runic a colt from Joke Day's stable, who haa been backed ; g - 1 smoegr welch the preset may be classed, have bees got for /sage sums for the Derby since he was purchased by she I Although the middle at September the weather wee Duke of Beaufort. It was oonsidend such • good thing M etifeue wave and the wicket . is * admira b le order for Rustle that odds of 7 to 4 were freely laid on him, a land at 30 minute; past 12 the Thursday play commutes' noble lord is the bet laying 450 to 200. The race, which is at Ashton-nadir-Lyre. Yorkshire hang won the tom, fully deseribed below, was mu at • very good pea , eind t their &daemons@ in. their owe team being godly weak- Fordhant Wing his time, brought oat the Duke of bon- ff, , the abeeeoe of Caw who woe t a m .," fart's colt at the distance, winning very cleverly by a'm yth- '"? ' owny ill at Leeds ; Slacittaa, who was the same eategory, The Pollard Plato with a field of twelve runners , predated end Tke Heehaw who got a weewodowe crack oo the wrist• ware favourite IsKilkenny (purchased hT Lee ' l k . ; in the Unita Mitch at Holbeek-for these enbuttintre had W.66111(41." Idler winning nu Wedeeed " ' --- to be provided until the arrival of Smith, Jobs Berry, end coming away from his opponents, when he chose _,___ _,... ____ _.„ .___ ,__. „„__ a _, ~. _. woe with the groove es " hi two ke g the * The t ' s;:i7sio . ;;:rewnsaa ." uw a . nd fir. B. ''' Saselle 7 s. ' We r l7ti: Eglintos Stakes r the .Y. 0 , limaght out seer roam, and produced one of the finest finishes of nee died** bweled b y Aikieed• When the tails' lead the meeting between ()bible( and Split.thoDelfere reached 12, the owed wicket (Smith) went with (tat 41, : which the former, although aparently bevie the wa rs/ 67_d_t_..h•____ tog ether LN„„•walas„:.,.9)"___.ss..._„. Carpenter del . _ . ,_,__ T . lile ,_ _,__Y need ,__ it at the Stead, woe in the last stride by a short head. cas-zyrzr:rule-d737.'iliZu we e e il l e e p l e e = d n ;Z: • Subjoined are details of the day's running : sad may be generally described as weed. the th ief merit TIM Scansosocoe Rum of 20 son. each, 10 ft, for belonging to she .. um., Th e bit oei— wee „ s m og but 3-yrolda ; ore, Bst 10th t Allies, Bst Gib; with penalties brillioot. Th en woe a large eon y t ioded i og and maiden &Seethes& Doe mite. (6 subs.) L0rd ,..,... th .. ce , m ... by y „ ) „.. b _ uub , sy 8 ., sib m any ladies, and the weather was la the extreme „ in feet, It more resembled July than September. (In t'''. ) w.- pester was bowled by Cattle in Ids 1010110 ism, and when A Swimsuit's of 10 son. each, with 200 added, for car .._,„„A 'at the groood, at hal.psot 4 th • woos stood 2-yrolds; oohs, Bst 10lb ; fillies, Bst7lb; winners extra ; the se f ru o T p ;, ": ' owner of the @rood to receive 50 son. out of the Make, I CAMBRIDGESHIRE. and the winter to pay 23 sows. to the nee fend. T.Y.O. NM =PM . 64 subs.) C. Newman b teller yr Duke a Beaufort's Rustle, by Stockwell-village Lau, M. B. mendersb Atkinson' CA 10lb (bordliam) 1 J. Smith e substitute b Idaho. lB Mr. itivils's Berdeldn, fist 101 b ( Lanes) I T. Hayward not out le Mr. John Graham's Nutrition. art 10 th .... (J. GrUnshaw) I Z. Carpenter b Cuttle Bl The following also ran : • Pinto, Slam, Terror Laity Ilia- Wide* 1, byes I, Ibl. • b 9 . bath, Czar, Rococo, liquivonne, Fitzroy , Rica , and Jollity. Betting : 9 to 4 os Retie, 10 to 1 sgst Czar. 100 to S each apt Esc& sad Nutrition, and 20 to 1 apt Rococo. After a slight delay, is corpores of several of the com petiton breaking away, both Rustic and Plato 'bowies i tamper, a snagging start was effected, Nutrition shoring with • clear lead, Bunk sod Finny lying at the head of the °then, amongst whom Sealskin was most or splutter. Nowise the Bed House Rustic ran up to Natritice, and the pair came on in advance of Fitzroy and Sealskin to the taro into the straight, which Rustic and Nutrition rounded side by side, Fordham waiting till reachiog the distances, when he came out, and shaking off Sealskin (who headed Nutrition at the Stand) won already by • length ; • neck divided the snood and third ; Jollity, Equivoque, Led Fitzroy finished close together next ; the Cast was seventh, 011ibisa eighth, and Nissen, banes off last. Tel ECTLAND &PAM of 50 eon, each, h f, for 3-yr-olds, colts, Set 10Ib ; fillies, Set 61b. The whiner of the Derby or Leger, 7lb ex. One mile &ad • half. (6 Babe.) Count F. de Wrangles La Fortune, by Fitz-Glad' *tor - Bathilde, Set Mb (IL Orinsehawl w.o. The stakes weredividsd with Lord Stienforo Archimedes. Tilt PORTLAND PLATE of 900 son. is specie, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 5 ores. nob, for all ages ; whirrs extra ; the mooed to receive 25 soya. Red house in (5 fur loep 152 yards.) (61 stillt) Lord Westmorland's Kilkenny, by Daniel O'Rourke - Mary Jane, 6 yrs, '. st Mb iincludieg 410 est ).. ( Morrie) 1 Margot' ni Rustlarja Lull KRIM+, a Yrs, fat 'lb :carried tot 71b) (.I.llrinwhaw) 2 lord Stanifor.ls Thaleasius. 3 yrs. 1b arr. li 3 I The following also ran : Persuasi 74 0n, 01 Swordsm (C an, .Iburt, Troubadour, Anti-Macassar. Cele:lima, Holstein, Ecciest F ou, and Ginza Index I ' Betting : 5 to 2 apt Kilkeney, 9to 1 stet Holsteia, 100 to 15 apt Lady Egidia, 8 to 1 apt Troubadour, 10 to I each apt Anti-Macassar and Perensaloo, 100 to &apt Thalarius, and 20 to 1 apt any other. A considerable delay occurred at the post, caused by some of thesompatitors breaking away, but upon the fir droppia=asioa was in front, closely attended by Kilkenny sod ius on her left, Lady Egidia being in a good position, Gnus Ladra wide of her horses on the extreme right. Before half the distance had been travereed e Perauser disappeared from the front, end Kilkenny, with Theisen@ seat the rails, and Lady Egidia on the whip head, catered the straight in aloes company • Lord Westmorland's hone, however, drew sway at the dn ' tance, and won in &cantor by two lengths ; the same distance between the mooed and third ; Gess ' Ledra was fourth, Holstein fifth, Filbert and Celerrima next ; the others, • lorig way in the rear, finished together. Tug EGLINTON &AKIO of 10 SOPS. each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; 27ralda, Tst ' • ' three, 9st; fillies and geldings allowed 31bs ; purities sod maiden &Rowan's. T.Y.C. (33 subs.) Lor 1 imunfordsChiblea, by Lambton -If argaret of Anjou, 2 yrs, 7st alb dn. 3lb es.) (Carrot') 1 Mr. Jackson's agill4he-Difference, I Ira, 7st . „Can.eros) II Mr. W. B. ilobson's Rounds, 1 yrs. 74 :Gum) 8 The following also ran : Creeps, Pantaloon, Flatus, and Mew mate. Betting : 2to I sgst Plates, 4to 1 apt Chibira, sto 1 each apt Splto it.theDifferetios and Mermath 7 to 1 apt Pantalcoo, 8 I apt Creeps, sad 10 to 1 apt Hanna. Pantaloon made play. followed by Canova, Plutus, sad Miasma* Chilies getting badly off. After going about • • quarter of • mils, Penalties gave way, and Split-tbew Difference, followed by Plutus and Chibiss, took up the running to the distance, when Pluton was beaten, when. upon Cbibisa and Split-theDifferear drew clear away, sod after • close sod exciting struggle, Chibisa (who got slightly the best of it in the last few strides) won by I short head; Runde a bad third. Measmate and Pantaloon puffin up out. The others did sot par the post Ter JOVIIIILLI 8111.111 V SIMMS of 5 toys. each, with 50 added for 2-yr.olds ; colts, 9st ; allies sad geldiop, fist 101 h; selling allowances. Half • mile. (7 tuba) Marquis of fluting's Beset Anne, by Kidght of 1: art-- Atha Page. Ist 10th 401.) (J. Grits•haw) 1 Mr. o.einelets The Noble, 74 101 b (4W.) (Whiteley) I Mr. 4 hittakets 1 by Cavendish- Blue Bell, 7st Islb (401) (tnrroll) S The following also ran -Wentworth, Fury, and Carnitetta Betting : 2 to 1 apt Blue Bell f, 100 to3o (at tire 7 to 4) apt Sweet Anne, and 5 to 1 each apt Naide and Wentworth. Sweet Anse, the Maids. sad Blue Bell filly, were in front to the distance, where Sweet Anne came away, and woo in a center by three length.. A similar distance separated 1 second and third. The others beaten off. The winner was bought in for 270 guineas. (sr TICISORAPIL) Tee HLIVILAND HANDICAP of 20 son. each, 10 ft, and 5 if declared, with 100 added ; winners extra; the second to save his auk*. Ooe mile. (48 subs., 22 declared.) Major Stap)lton's fiandeelah. by Jeremy Diddler Mwle how 4 yrs, 7st 91b (Carroll) I Mr, Jackson's Palsed.S yrs, 6,t 1216 (Cameron) 2 Captain Gray's Windham, 6 yrs, 84 71b (Challoner) It The following also ran :-Master Richard, Gratitude, Mock inor, Brindisi. Radcliffe, losaretto, and Fair Melrose. TH g Doscserns COP.-Ely was struck out of the Dou rest Cop at 6.40 p.m. on Thursday, and Regalia was also wretched in the course of the day. Tim Currom CABL-The following notice was posted in the subscription-room at Doncaster yesterday (Thursday): -" Huntingdonshire Stakes.-Ws, the undersigned, being • majority of the committee of Tattenall's now uaembled at Demeter, entirely agree in the decision of Lord West• rood:lend and Mr. Payne in the above case, consider it unnecessary to reopen it (Signed) " NZWCASTLZ, EIAUPORT. H. J. Rope, OUBILZT HIGIGUIII, J. Barcumos." BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. CIVIARRWITCH. 20 to 1 agst John Davis (t) 193t0 1 apt Emblem (t) 20 to 1 - M. rris Dancer It) 33 to 1 - Solon (t) ID to 1 - Nuneaton (t) 40 to 1 - Lansdowne (t) 20 to 1 - Privateer (t) 40 to 1 - Balpinctes (t) 25 to 1 - Farce It) 0 to 1 - Squire Hearty (t) lii to 1 - Union Jack (t) 60 to 1 - Le l'a,Hlon (t) 25 to 1 - Chlroney3weep(t) Total lea The foltowtog have to go to :—Mears. O. ?arrest. T. Pryor, H. J. Browse, D. Hayward, J. Fardban, aad F. HIC ET lIBIQUE AND BRIGHTON CLUBS. Tbia "Here aad everywhere Club" appeared on the SUNK amity Ground, Hove, Brighton, yesterday, to meet the Brighton Club. The ground was in exoelleat order, but the attendance wee sot quite so numerous as was anticipated, especially is the cricket likely to be shown promised something of fint-clan description, especially as regards bitting. The county player, Mr. Smith. took his usual plaos—first is—and made 34, by a four (lec-hit from M'Csalis), two thrms, five twos, and singles. Mr. Ewbank, is bis 24, made a line drive from Tabor for six, sod • leg hit from the same bowler for five ; he also made a four, • three, a two, aodi singles . Mr. Chapman also made a firs (a leg-hit from Wright), a four, a three, four twos, do. Mr. Gibbs played a "not oat" innisp of 27, comprised of two fours—equare lag—o throe, two twos, sod singles. Mr. Preidergut's 16 comprised a four (a good drive c: the bowler), a three, a two, sod singles. isniop terminated at 4 o'clock for 148. The now "will-be. kaowas" sett in Messrs. Elliott and Lobb, sod the bitting was terrific. The Artillwrymea . behaved most courageously, and when the stumps wiredrawn last sysaisg bad beaded their °poi:merits by one run for the loss of three wickets only. Mr. Elliott.' 13 comprised a four aid a three. Mr. Lobb made a brilliant iosinp of 54, which we. composed of a six, two fives, three fours, two threes, four twos, sad single'. The " not out" players bare to resume their places this morning. We subjoin the score and tie asap& of the bowling : BILIGHTON C if. Smith, b M.C.4;nlle - ---- M Captain Taylor, at Lobb b M'Caulls Captain &dm, b M'Cantie C. !tomcod, e and b Mesabi 0 C. 6 wbank, b Wright s4 A Chapman. b SPCsalla 2O Captain Carr L Glynn, b ammo; I Wyatt Gibbs. not out Captain Prendergast, b WCanna l4 C. Man, b Captain Gibbs B. Moseley, 0 Elliott 0 WOW!' 0 blitbe,w2 lf Told l4B MC IT 11111411111 CLUB. K W. W. b zu sy k rig kit 'c T h zy b b lor G o l , bbi :i bii l4 . H. Bitchuu. not out W. it.tuatla, not out b 1; I b 1 Total 10 The remaining playereare:—Mr. B. &obeli, Mr. M. Tabor. Cantata Train, Captain Gibbs, Mr. T. Y. C. Bainbridge, and Mr. If. 0. Hasler. WELL POISONING AT THE COINEY HATCH ASYLUM.—The Building News states that it I. proposed to , allow all the sewerage of the establishment to filter into the soil which supplies the water pumped up for the use of that establishment. by mews of an absorbing well that will be formed for the purpose. There is little knowledge dis played of the effect of wells upon one another in the idea of uniting them in thiscase ; but there is a culpable negligence of all hygienic considsuations in thus attempting I to poison the source of water supply. That a private individual should get rid of the sewerage in this manner might be tolerated, but there oso be no excuse for the adoption of the design by a public body charged with the preservation of the public health. The basement beds of London clay, it is well known, aro much resorted to for a supply of water ' • but the Middlesex magi c - tutee ooatemplate the poisoning of the source by the intro duction of a large quantity of sewerage. lo the 010110 of common seem we protest against the adoption of this scheme. It is spinet the opinions of the most practical wellhorers who have written upon the subject. CRYSTAL PALACE. -- ONE SHILLING DAY.— TIruISDAy, HEFT. 14. Adll/11.140011 011 1 , 0•01111111, 4,338; ditto by some tickets, 883: *Mal viatica.. 6,221. ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING. Bitiorron CUL Fires Innings. Banc Rum Mal Ans. Wlckta. Wicks. 11'CanW Tabor 7l 47 $ 2 V. right a 16 1 1 Gibbs EAdvertiostnent.l—HoLlowAy's Ol,Tlintr AND Pitts—The Knife Superseded. All afflicted with alas. diseases of the boss. loSsaimation of the Joints, should read Shle Mttl senial the curative powers of these heeler end remedies. Mr. Jobs Allan, 17, Denmark etreet. Leinsterri t = *mere) from a bed fool few Owes yens. duriog which lees period he wee nom surgical treatment without any perceptible benefit. Be rssidsiely objected to amputaHoo. whieh seemed the oily COSMO open, WI h. providestLly teed Holloway's reme dies These gave his. greet relief. sad at Is t onsupletely owed him. Spots. hletolshmt sores, sad skis Miessee, arising teem impoverished blood or a reckless course of his, nmy he ssesossd 17114 Pullidoes ses at goliowsrs °Wars{ sad Ma. NAVAL AND MILMARY. ADMIRALTY, SIT 14. —APPOINTIIINTSCON/- mikados C. 0. Jane, H. N. Sao:, sad R. Stereo, to be Matadors is the Coastguard. Amin Seemed Clam Ambient Roemer 3. Cox, to the Dromedary. HAILING ISIAND >fsw IdlrEHOAT.—The National Lifeboat Institution has jest ferweaded • II» new lifeboat and transporting carriage to Bayliss Island, neer Porta- month. It will probably be remembered that • wreck occurred neer that place in January last, during • fearful gale of wind, when Major F. W. Fisting, ILA., and twelve of the Hayling fishermen incurred great risk of life in put. ting off in an open brat, and rescuing three out of fiveof the mew of the unfortunate vesseL The lifeboat now seat to Bayliss by the institution is 32 feet long and 7 feet wide, and rows 10 oars, double banked. Bar self-tightiog and other qualities were folly and eatisfeetorily tested • few days ago in the Regent Canal Doak. The east, &mantles to 11501. of this lifeboat establishment wee muegiosetly preseetea to the »siltation by Messrs. Leaf, Sons, mid Co.. and the boat is named " The Olive Loaf." A free convey• aces wee readily given to the lifeboat and carriage between London and Havant by the London and South Western Railway Company. A public demosetratioa and launch of the lifeboat took place oo her arrival at Haying on Wed. nudity last, the Bishop of Chichester hied]: of6ciatiss at the consecration and naming of the boat. BOILEft EXPLOSION AT MANOHMITAIL —Yesterday morning a serious boiler explosion took place at the dye. works of Mr. John Furlong, Collybunt, Manchester. The explosion occurred about IS o'clock in the morning. just as the workpsopls were assembling to commence the labours of the day. The boiler was riven into trimmest+, and the building en which it stood reduced to ruins. The report of the explosion was heard at a considerable distance. Peter Day, aged 35, the fireman, who was standing near the boiler, sustained fractures of one thigh and of one of his arms. John Bryan, a boy 14 yous of age, standing near the boiler, had one arm broken and was badly scalded. The outer wall of abatis, adjoining to the works was torn down. An old woman. 85 years of age, a relative of Mr. Fur long's, was lylog I. a dying state in this house, and the floor of the bedroom in which she lay giving way she fell with the bed and floor into the room below, sustaining, as is supposed, a fracture of one shoulder; but she was in too preoanons a state f to admit of ragmeate of a ti s m ur c al sr exam ination )ea w leY. Several • greaten hurled to distances, aid the greater part of the boiler itself was lifted to a distance of nearly 300 yards. An eight-bone engine and • donkey-engine were destroyed. An iron flue of enormous proportions was carried over the . premises, and found at a great distance from them. The principal escaped injury, but the damage is estimated at 3,000 1 . V: boiler was 31 feet long and 8 feet diameter ; it had been In use about eight years, and when it bunt the steam was at a ore of 40g lb.. Daly and Bryan wan takes to the al Infirmary. R is officially reported that the statement which has appeared in severs! papers that the Great Pastern Bell i way Company is to commence running coal trains over the Great Northern loop line on the let October is sot sorrel* EiII.AXPAST Bsvinaoa.—Hoaseopathic Practi honors. and the Medical Profession =5,. recommend cocoa as being the most healthful of all . When the doo trine of homeopathy woe lint introd Into tide country there were to be obtained no preparations or cocoa either attrac tive to the taste or acceptable to the stomach the not was either supplied In the crude state, or se matiditally manufac tured as to obtain little notke. Z. *ma of Landon, homeo pathic chemist, was Induced in the year MO to tarn his atten tion to this subject. sad at length waosseties, with the assistance of elaborate machinery. in Wattle Ilret to produce an article pore La Its composition. and so by the perfect trituration It receives In the proem it paw threw*, to be most accep t able to the delicate sameeels. Des passe ll Tee, Xpps's coma is WWl:Washed as an ftrimeesUag. x.... =l breaktest beverage, with a delicious aremV" Dr. In his work. " Food mad its Adulteratloos.' seya:—" OM* a gnat vanetyol to pedant nutritive eeyeg Ingreasst secterary to tie groa tnead sustenance of the body. Meta. "As • unisitrre. cocoa 'toads veryr a lair Ikea aim isoffeeor tea.' Mae mess :—Two of the ;powder hi a breakfast asp filed up with lanterernilifi. Iseared b 11a4beed Hb. and I.l4 yathees, sad add at ls. ii peril., by Wen% oentsellems, sod ehowleta—(Aelvertleseeeddi TER POLIO' COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Wet. Morris, mkt to be se Americas, aid darearibod the charge.abeet am a sailor, was brought before Mr. man AMA" who was prodding yesterday for the Ms v or, chiaged with hierioe in his possession a Dote WU., and three notes for 100 f. each, which were posed to have been stoles by him at Mentepe. Thomas Knott stated that he kept • hooklepoSoe foreign parch at 33, Fishatrest-bill, sad oat the previous afternoon he received a telegram from a Mr. Loot, a frier' of ice who kept se hotel at Manlove, to the effect that American, who had been steyleg at his hotel at Boulogne, sad who bad left by the Panther, bad stolen 1 000 haw in French sot" Upon receiving that telegram waited until the Panther arrived, sad then • on board, sad having spokea to Captain Payne, that r teas pointed out to him the planer. He spoke Cr, and told him he w accused of steeling r was aft. Kent's hotel at Soloman.. The prisoner ma had not done .o, and refused to be eserobed on board boat. He was detained until a police-constable arrived, a the prisoner was morseled to •tesaing-ive patios-eta*" where he was searched. The prisoner, when there, said he might as well give them up, a it was no nee concealing it, sad he banded to the caw throe scads for 100 f. each, aid one far 6001., together with three hilf - saversigee The amount found on the prisoner. Yr. Kat said, ft short of the amount stolen by about 15i., the w amount stolen being 501. Police-conirtabie 522, who Lad the primmer in ortetody, proved that the primmer banded him the notes se described by the last wham* Sergeant White, acting Inspector at Sortbing-lass, duced a telegram, which be said le bad received from . Kent. at Bodo*" *Atop that the prisoner might be mended until today (Pnday), whoa int would be pretest charge him. The prisoner, who had Nothing to say, vs teesanded. GWLDHALL. Madame Louise Pier ens Vointlin spin oneroodersd discharge of her reeognisonses to answer the charge of and corrupt per cry proloored by • X. Thies before Alderman Pion* sad nos tally committed for trial, bail being the SUDS as Delors. ATLANTIC TEL COMPANY. After onr report left yesterday, Mr. G. TAILOR. while giving the directors email acting with great zeal and discretion, led the bility of abasdoniag the direct line and adopting M. I Warn of carryiag the line northwards by the whereby they would be able to complete the anniciatien between Europe and America by mew series of oomperatively start telegraphic cables of ?' 400 miles lose mob, the foes of which in the cane duet would not be so serious as th• Ices of a dap of 2,000 miles los while the wet of repairs would be leas. He thought, e, too. that ig ambling for capital, company should go to the public direct, and not tbroegb intervestiou of one of those overweening Mance pages, for whose assistance they had to pay heard; shape of dismount or beans. The CILAIIIILX—We have never done so, and intention of doing so. LiecteuaetColonel Mower recommended a trial proems Invested by Mr. Pigott, sod manufactured by and Co., which he understool overcame the difficulties imperfect insulation and imperfect battery power. TheCtianase stated that Mr. Pigott's inventio• been before the masa° committee sad the directors, common with every other, and after the fullest 000sideration it had been rejected in favour of that of Mears. Class sod Elliot. The plan of Mr. Schaffner had also been examined, and abandoned as impracticable. There was not the slightest foundation for supposing there was any connexion between this company the Credit Foggier Company in acting the r' The circumstances were simply these. The Weyer striation Company, as they were aware, agreed ; one-halt of the amount due to them under their eon; the 8 per ant. preference shares. They ware at psi time they were Segued, but if the 000 tractors had es large an amount as 250,0001. upon the make' time it wee felt that it would naturally depn unduly. Consequently they (the contractors) bad to the Credit Poacher Company, which issued the to the public, receiving small disoount for their tr. which payment, however, was made by the Telegraph strustion Company, sad not by the Atlantic 7 Comp../. Inn yto • question from Mr. VALLLIICT, The mantras said that the new cable would I upon the same prisciple as the an which they failed in laying down ; but the company was not from taking advantage of any invention or imr that might be discovered in the meantime. After some remarks from Mr. mid, the motion and ward neanimoosly, the chairman intimating ob** of !akin the capital would be fully disowned the meeting on the 12th October mt. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mee Pas. Mgr- Total, 2.411,w412. open. rangers. thandlia Week ending July IS. A A Madras-B,W. Line 692 Do. Week ending PopL I. eeottleh North iallifilli Week ending lent. & &moon and merthyr Week endli=t. P. Mark* end miasmic and lam 961 82 64 Waterford and easy Bl 118 288 Waterford and 'America 77 on 941 1; Week ending Rept 10 Belfast and County Down 441 484 IK I Great Eastern Great Northern Great Western UM 40.138 37,427 77. Lou., Chet., and Dover & Met. Vs & Branches ISt 11,344 1,676 II Metro. Et. of 10. &D. 12 2440 no •Kent Coast Branch Linden & Nor4hWeetaml2724 14.110 KAN 1.23.44 London & Bona Weems 21.880 7.176 22.866 tiantheeter, Beath Jo, lion. & Altrischan.. • • . 1.005 496 I,F Midland • Of the ree , We for both weeks the London, Chatham, Dover Railway Company are entitled to retain LA -- working the trails. =. A, A WOMAN KILLED ON THZ GREAT Rkrinar.—Yseterday Mr. William Weedoo, rater for Berkshire, held an inquest at the Rail* Twyford, aa the body of a married woman named Smith, 66 years of age, who met her death on • Western Railway, under the following cinnunst Tuesday *weenie the deceased and her son left It the tip Hain, berme taken tickets for Henley, a._ reaching Twyford the train stopped, but the deceased not aware she should change at that station f and she and her son kept their seats until the to move off. A fellow-passenger having told them alight if they wished to proceed to Henley, left the carriage and fell upon the platform, • nand, In attempting to follow, mimed her footini between the platform and the moving train. The sate creature was dreadfully crushed ; one of her fractured in three places, and she sustained ennui injuries. Several parsons immediately ran to ' tame, and she was carried to the station. A mat for, but is the conies of ten minutes the expired. The jury returned a verdict of death," end found that no blame attached to authorities. SINGULAR AFFILIATION CABR—'rEz _ 01 , Mtrrrh.—Os Saturday, at the Carlisle police.oourt, old MO, a paralytic, named Richard Porthouse, eevestynight years, by trade a baker, and lir e Cuthbort's•lans, was summoned for the support gilimate child of Jane Elliot, a woman quite % other respects sot quite ewes sena, of which • he was alleged to be the father. It was a. rase, for sot cal is the old man paralysed in his ._ the woman could not tender evidence on amount own infirmity. She canoe: read aor write, dumb signals. Her sister offered to interpret ho ties, but the magistrates ruled they must hat evidence, end therefore the case wee damned. , Zzaminer. MEWING or TRADZB' DKLIOATIB.- journ;iirmise Delegate meeting to rosins report result of the eased ineetieg of the Leyden Irides' , oil, sod to decide what reps, if say, shall thereon, was held lost rearm at the Dr. Tore, Bolt-court, Fleetrtrest. The oriole were represented by delegates whew a were read to the eiserag. Mr. ilatelya. °anther well Oorpenten, was oiled to TO delegate fres the St. Yertin's Society of posed the following resoletioe :—" That. is the this mediae of delapees, the polio and aoudad of the Leaden Trades Conseil dere( the peat sornially with referees* to its groseneglestaf thei strike arid lcok.ast, sad its bolero the r so-called delegate siestieg if the Leedom oe the 28th of Auger last. by faro ratenosele s. report to pans • vets 01 Onallitre ups. Kr. Potter alleged prespediep in ecreazion with that relics s' oat, has tended to create dimmers is sod mat upon the trades of Landes ; eel that the ocereell roopediop hare justly forfeited the cosidesce trades geneselly.• The delegate been the F Freedom Scriety of Oserntere sesended the which was seepereed by the delegates, frees engirt mhos, the baler orroo, the gam metre. hest' the tailors, the glersealiert. sad espied voasiosoly. The er•Frblil off Li Inds? senesil wee thee diesoesd at seer evestesily the folhowthe thealltica wth adeertha -7--7 ' the riereit reelies reed adjecuned smtil elk warm al tios owlyrhosted leaded' esseell has who, if the some pokey pareeed by that br peek steps should les tern to establich a sew will really repressed redo el Lender . ILL.._ who attended lns meetisg, but out aa s delegate, intend late mi elaSorate defense of his soda.* r doves amidst handtherrelag. . 010 4.- MABILETto. ...,„,„, i r , rd • .. 1 -sok' -• ea. •• ' 1 ''• 1 TALLOW. - THURSDAY BYRUM. - The ludo „... .` ..• ... • errs goeley. Spot, Dew, 46e. 3.1. to Mk dd.; old, r i. w'• • • • • • - Med on' October to Drember, 46e. 6d. ; Demo* 47 xi; &Ides' 47e. 6.1. ; January to March, 475, 6d, to ; 7 * •-• ti • Lord Mard. 4Bl . • gi . ; clad:, 043 ote for r•O!'"' ' re sap- oorroN.-Livritroot, Sen. 14.-Markst Oak .----- ----- today 12,000 Wee, Maladies 4,000 aperlatioe err s . ` 0 E envious akfor 194. 5 ammilieea' • 60 Maraeleam "d" , 1 16 130 19 d .. ; 350 ; M llsosio ransai. aad i; i 0 i br , freed go Hid. ; 1,000 Ilgyptias, Bjd. to 26d. ; 3 00 Sams. that as le 14 gd. • MOO Surat 7 gd. to 150. • Mang, lad . ."--...-- • of Oydas) • • ,akiocug, l:41 ; Bengal, Soh*, he., Bd. to 10d: ; ot i l m, 1 4 Qv - iii suum. _t„.„.„ o frame low. I 100 Pam. 1 .•-• - .1 Masa ship t ism hel WOOL AND WORSTED. - Borman, di m It VW °. - (0 4 1.. Y r o ar! “ ! went„_ The Om of tits mortise somewhat trembles gl ia ,,r ~.,` plefraorr_:J.------ .-. ' li st ,„''''' week. There in fair demand for wool at arm sew s ' ", piss odsbrera Dee ed pact 1,0001. some in wow owes • Made advance is *Weird. The dewy -- 7. mil 11 11 . 108* eigasi i: wel some eons seems to be diminishing sad becoming in ,: Mel sold o• owed upon bright-haired hags, widish aro fully i t . --. 1 - '' sA ugin god . • Is , md ,,,, __„ th° per lb. dearer. Wethere and Dom week am core • UM: id T. M. - r .,_ •,, m - auluatia at last week's quotations. Woeliuspi e , leo _ - 2,0. •••••••••__,„ 110W8111 are bookies advaoced Mee which mum is .I_7 g en ies, ___:....-- - '_ ...„, . .walinglos. mg ' ga this market. Th e oircumstabee Wade to prod, -- '° corARD Lug z- - • "math ~.: 21.1aad m, gthisidenbieurn " 4 : 4 4bi f ir el"f f mhim ai y h i : ad reasi b": :: : :::ad e"Is hicalot t ia b y : 76 : : Ulf P a Cir e 61 : r 1 ; b8stiea sf e :ast oiner4 L : Pu m i ulers b"s o u ; m : tal ,sormi ts y: staik bs ima kII : 1 1 :.... i " ll : os ill e i t s 46A It abgbill 7 cies .° :er ke -W iorsoliw amil ve=e 9oo.o ll3 3olrommo.im irbs : ALl N ne s ::: :. : : :: is °rasing. The demand for loped does eel kir k Amen are active in inquiry, bet hesitate as to air G. li was g"72 " ll4 l. ll o fa "•• • L T ?: prior asked. The result re a cooperatively doe s w r 160_,....."‘"S on .. •••• wit iai l i ziola barely 4g,her than last week. YU f er , Wm. it be re* fair is looked forwasd to, in the hope th i girli,„_ w oo chirrup -• tall.* to Fault ha movie( off remaining stooks and Wows d i -, -....t4: 1 • I° • of this market. The greatest activity still cessi mi t e t t i nser aill t° ` "1 " ) % . nba ' pisow Manfortunes are an fully employed. rw i o i.„ y. o. Made. ao untoward eiregamidenue wear to led to the enr i dc, . y. Mow. Ni illsals"w iLmi gn. If adored in orders, will be or mimed far Me wit six swer, AI mo w ' lig el wilful American medians are still the largest buyers, ono,. -• - • - • ---- 7 ------ ma yzws . . fore Mr. bone menhasts are vez=all je l i t y ill g cede ke ig, WSW rnamo slir TOSI O. Inal, the spring. Prier ham a - • --- i e i LACE AND HOSMEY.e-HOOMOR•11, fling, ii, reggriffintree . d The lace Ode is somewhat quiet, the fine ereseds„, ala u s i i pare ag a r i eri r rF. UM, bevies the dent at keeping back the anima risk, Thew is • fair &mad for silk maudlin nets; tank id . crr is ir t ao l l , • vial. silk loess and anon edgings an also ia ears Hoiery i• ' _no warehouses are tolerably busy, sod ri,„ "'edit for are Obeid to work late hours to get orders mom Aegean W . • Cadujr o her QM " Ire dai t' There is is Mk Marilee trade doing, and the bass Yet 25 'wearawa ll. by te m M a r i‘ , I _ - • S e uw ` also remains octave. Yarns maintain forma pir,.. Iriewid ' 6 rlists Nettirephant Journal. tbe met- terms. M rs.. ." ..... .... w ewes of • CORN.- Bra nueouter,figm.l4.-At Gloucester ro w ax eg . I, .. of 300 or enter markets on the 9th there wee a less supply of xis id le of eon. but old was le. and new 3s. per quarter lower. Iketi r i iem Goble altered. Oat. fully as dear. Beans higher. Peas isqri efDPENRAG EN dbe mob for. Doled no present week the transactions is no NJ 21 • 2 4„;2„. ai1l si ~./ I apital, the have bre ea is limited scale, at declining prier, ba. Ommgr ___,••• • at i '' trough U.. gaits as dear. Oats, beans, sod peas firm, but kig i i i ; pots le• m ii , „ N . meet Isom. quest. At Welverhimptes, yesterday, wheat al ell igeg sie plifillff wily Is the further declined about Is. pet quarter. At this &Ow ea. I • het there was s fair supply of wheat, which sold stock! have no • Ideation of 6d. to le. per Tarter. Burley ....,. r orrisD a . . peas firm. Beans is. per quarter iower. el 1 tel of the Bannok Sem 14.-At oar market to day then lei . llissasiterasssner • Id by Silva moderate show of new wheat, which sold at irregalar Irs, bps if, Black Dominos of averaging le. to Ils. per qr. ado thaw earn Ito set ea et the Wee kin. ir. Foreign offered at le. per qr. redaction, wining Isalims potion bad buneese. The demand for malting burley hoe qv& S. rotato r in sided, and values were for the meet part needed Ss kumsalidsa lroil:T aiaarela 6:56.1"111.1 W. £11: • • = le fart grinding oily a limited inquiry, at barely lasi week's ples of that of A fair oonsumptive denied for new cats-values dame L3153/110.-Diroct Oiler bad se last weak. Maize and beam very tees, and O rook 1 2rldied Coates! . • nactloable. DliVlia, Sim 14.-A small supply of wheat hr Ile min that time of year, and a geed demand for old, at la, perd, gig /tress frets tii• own sad donne. Best tuns of new were 2e. sad out of mile let. Permittint. is shares. samples 3s. per qr. lower, with a dull sale. Sow meet for =sera graph Coo- al new barley were shows, bat the malting Berm si NM I return Ditirse Oro. Seed • ' id to take baying composed there wasseemly say demand. Sold i gagierS sal o s , et , sonnet in of old wee sold at 384. Oat. and Waal owes, sad fans ___„,,,______- I par at the dear. Vetchee 3d. per boatel lower. Best white AM Lad throws Ste. to 255. ; beet red ditto, Els. to 24..; others" lk B ig of AMR kit at one te MO ;best barley, 38s. ;aka , 225. to Ma. ; Wm, fik h yur We. 4 Threadneedl. _ltatet or !Moon areas them 25e. ; peas, 19a. to 225. ; winter witches, 28e. le lk; D, at the rate . ad reentry* rye, 16a. to 17s. ; fine lour, 36.. to 375.; best soesi, at & Iv a% osiganner i n . the shares to 34a. bosh It Per annum. or ,graph wr a tree of to • • • • sir trouble, Mosomeren, Barr. 14.-Our market this mosig us ph Con. moderately attended. Loglish wheat met a glow uls, et e ke be the.proprieron, Telegraph redo:doe of la. per qr. oo old, and le. to 24. on see. = a11 t 5 ,,..,„r w ,„;, Forage was in limited request, at late rata. Fa Ire s wa m i an d t,.... at there was scarcely any Inquiry, and a decline of Is. page rote, TO likewise then . abe made mod be noted. Old cats were without materiel amp, ors, rood, and tined in ry bad just but new pre way Id. per bushel Oatmeal was OMR darer. der Bo of excluded per lead deader. Beans ad Winn corn rule km The Trawoks both oprovement liamiek, Sin. 13.-The wheat on offer was meetly d Dese Me WM September and Wow boom psyab the new mop. The inquiry was Inactive, sad prism fir' ion was put lower. Barley steady. Oats Ihm. Beans unaltered. nig that the NiwsuiT, Eiger. 14.-We had • tolerable op* of rs ,„ of HA' Merged at wheat this day, but ROW business done, at a define of losAnaoAo ( • per qr. upon last week's prior. Barley and oak ade wag et magma yaw • sale at fanner quotatioak Beans firm at late rata 07 perosiapera• • • eroorrnor-m-Tios, Sur. 13.-Wheat per qr. of Mk to the bushel-Durham sad Yorkshire red, 40• to 44e. ;Ilk 11 .._Iro• ---101°° " . H awa-The Bank • white, 42e. to 48e.; south country red, 43e. to 44 e. ; Its white, °ld* 48• to 506 . Barl•li grinding. per helleelli, Th is Company was form fatal. Total, MM. to 265. Oats, feed, pew, 235. to 245. ; potato, ma swisgsar sad is he the 18 5 4 1 a 66 per bushel, 26.. to 28e. Beans, old, 44e. to Ms, he the Mg a Mania to , ~''' .t., EDINRCUOR, BIM 13.-As compared with lot yid, Ibltellese Wench UDOS '''''' '''.... wheat was la. 6d. up on top, and 3s. 6d. down oa swap dr." 878 D 39 Theaell a construction Barley was la. down oa top, sad la. ld. up on nu* was rood upon 6,960 Less Oats were eons on top, and Bd. down on average. 80111 was r etied In were Bd. up ma top, and 3 d. up on average. Whoa 3h. Ira 7 per Ont. 1,191741 to Rs. • barley, 20s. to 33e. ; oats, 1.9• 6d. to 28i. ; bar tt i a .... fund of 401. M ' 46s. e d . we redeem euilla the en 216 lie -- we rii 140 121 CATTLE -Bongo, Sin 14.-Beet samples ef led to•_, 11 • 1 • 10 "salt, Tr ' 648 887 meg m a i realised from 70e. to 73s.cewt. ; secondary, 66.. lea r u r e rr i ath 4l. ' . per en. Sheep, frees 8 to 9d. per lb.. at which PM 5 3i 6 , 657 slet dearer was effected. k from 10d. to 10M. perk • gierahie port. PAM DOM Dish bares pigs, hem 10a. 9d. to Il e . per seer. Padm Wm frem time ~M.L.,4 9 ...h.he raised about the same retie, but sold with diflcelty. 1 1 Tor W the Qa • "'"' ""'" average supple of bore, the trade is which was Wit. lad SAM the tenewhig um. Sam retsi 1it,981 kris BIRIIIIIORAX, San. 14.-Beast. • fair supply , he • • Ink „ Lao ',sad slow at late rates. Sheep ad hunbe • large en . Coln * is% mar 13,400 2,010 • limited supply. Steady trade at late rates. at 01116 ad row 13,420 1U,599 fair supply. Beef, 7d. to 7fel.; mutton, 81 te tfli • r ad, 28 • 364 -• lamb. Bd. to 90.; veal, 7d. to Bd. per lb ; Won plp, Sep ed Tails 1,601 1.6 4 5 lls. to Ils. 3d. ; pocket pigs. Ils. 6d. to 121. per laWl . li i : =7 itggy m i ng Nrerillea RAY, 132e.Y. 13.-At this market [ether tar in , onomma , , .. beasts were Mon, and the like may be said of ono lit as i • r ,.. :haa11m „...._.",,0 male , with the exemption of calves, of which few sow 'to ..g a '---- - offered. Beef rather better is quality ; the trade for it we et dull, sad prices were in favour of the buyer. Beat bid a maw atll6 ..• fetched from 9a. to 9s. 6d. per Awe, while Inferior wild = 114°110 ,„.„. zawead rew h 7 Wirryssw from 7s. to B*. There was • good supply of dine% aryl!' The aglow et the deputy rw• for best qualities ranging from 9d. to 10d. per lk; allonn. IWO pass re r .,. g oo. from 7d. to Bd. ()Ova sold from Bd. to Sld. per A . let 'MI men gi,o poket pigs. Ba. 6d. to 9apor saws was asked, ad bun 2816 ii , rt,„ G m , pigs realised from As. 6d. to CO -Namberat market: Bala' 10 = 1 . 66. menee11 5... 01 Livia.... A m ." . O n day-Bessta. 21 ; calves, 10 ; sheep, 116; pigs, 144. Weis* Tweemidire thle p. • boa t dis day-Bone, 343 ; sheep, 1,122 ; pip, 10. Oweemy deske to r 14 7 .1 d, "t int " by EDVIIIIOIOII, RAM 13.-The number of adds mg sir se m . , 1, & ran o was monis( was mall, there being 219, or 242 linethsa t s o led .Aa - ter tat: g m sway market. Sales were slowly effected, at wises ......... .. , .. ~,,k, bops to these detained Mat week. Top pries, 9e. 3d. ; . sad arra ter they mast Be. old. to 9n. ; middling and inferior 6e. 6d. to 84. 11 2 w'. alli a 2e4'6ll ii i , sow m y , nook The somber d sheep ad lambs wee on the „. la w• try and ri i . d e . there Wog 7,736, or 163 less the. last Welk ; oi inim lit ki ng , wi d go 3,408 were stare lambs ad liogge. Salo were brisk, soll t , iii - da , . . Ibis ) 71,,, n a n d,. week's prim were nearly maintained for the best Baru h er arm , was sheep and lambi. Top price of the beet mutton, 90.: ii r bes : piedisin •' • a r i nse i n t erna l earnest, 9d. ; ewes, 70. to Bd. per lb. Lambs, MP t o h a y ...i._ pros, 36a. • current for the bast, 30s. to 32a. and Mew k lea Z . d os ",,,„ . .. n woman was ; hls ' elifeesd, 12e. to 21e. a head. Fed pigs h• 06 04 dy e to the a is. Bd. to 6a. 6d. par same ; six to eight weeks old de, It be maw g. A rw id es o from 13e. to 17s. a bead. Numbers in market -DI so wen as • Wm bow eteedny • i the ra il w ay 'cattle, 219 ; sheep, 7,735 ; pigs, HIS. annum, and Web, • too Mak bs. • an CHEESE-SkOsourr. SEPT. 14.-Our market M•all loPedOwelathe • • EVIDEMCZ was mostabundantiv supplied with stock of ell &scripting* INF be lir-court, an frees 230 tow to 300 toss being pitched. There was a M I WAIN, or t• • • rthouse t aired large attemplence of buyers, but from Ms quantity ce saes. V Oberst living in Bt. trade was dull at the early part of the morning ; ate man oar/ si oat of the ilk. dewed stage business became more brisk. and W.& agn. '' or tim , dumb and In busioises was dose at the full teems of last market, mw i n18(160066 samples of rough ahem being unsold. Skims, zu. to sai. i ......._ via ;,. 'mast curios balf.cowards, 46a. to 52a. • Sconsesele, b6e. to &IL ;al his limbo, but Cheddars. 70s. to 75e. per ;wt. count of her ber °cc tb. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH & gestionh„ t''' tam viva ton BIRTHS. sod. -ear 14.14 DANIELL.--September 12,3 at Blaodford, the wife el G. t. 6 1rdis Denial, a a daughter. - Th e a d- 111LD1131.-geptemar 12, at Baconathape l R e ctory, Nat a i '' s ~_ the flop. Mrs. J. R. Yeliden. of • .on. re t wt °,... . f '''" GREICNLIZR.--41eptember IL at Menus Villas, Cannibal. Lima at i per idea's e.... the wife of A. Greenlee', of a sou. ■1‘41F . , 1 Abu hall be takes M.BITTCHIN.-tetgembrr 12. at 1 alke Parsonage, We m° lll° ' for • Dr. Johnson tbs wee a the Rey. M. W. Wilutehin, of • son. 'jow l soc i s ti i . 10W80 6 r. hataither It, atM. Bartholoseswicad, West 1108 P sesnec alli CO ,' , cr . : 1.0,', way. Mra A. Itowsoe, ota deaghter. lagagaireet. WADDRLL. -Papaseter 12. et Camden-road, K.W ., the wife el lelli Ledeakd • Ta of th e - 1. - Weeds% Lc. J a , fan., • daughter. •-• • the chair. MARRIAGES. BAY at r„Paint4: 7P ro. _, BISHOP -mArgsw.-tlepteoltxr 12, at Pee" by the 118 "... 5% "e opinion m Pont. M.A.. J. Bishop, of Hyde Yale, Blackheath. to Aso - . e LO at of a section daughter of l• Mathew, Esq., of Toler-reed. Crew Orrort hi llfl a t ne ill 4 six months, IRILAND-NICDOI.BIN. -At 84. Andrew's. by the Re• 6. l! , _ kairsswaasse Butler, v car of Penedo. Allrilinder Ireland. IllArbeiler. es at It **loci, majority of a hall% Mall daughter d Dr. Nicholson, Rattle, Maria Learleinhall No cards. iladei . ' mad PIRRY-WILIA-fientessixeLS at the Presbyterian-chinch" . p us : . 6 6 Yia its anneal in gg i -is,. J. F. .., W . W . p e rm Sod. Potter for his hill, to soar daughter of the late W. C. Welt • sever fas • hem • rike and lock. leg, the leeway, Maimeord. 0 wto oder I east discredit TURN 1116-TAYLOR.- fleptember lt, a the wish M ei& by the u rea the Vkar. A. Tamer, .• la spsms, aid mail by such es a dear of the t ß o r r t tZeM, dasgbafie al she Is t. Taylor, Sag.. us Lyialaisf. la Um . MI Frieda of DEATHS ihe r••• 1 •10 04 CHAIINDLIR.--fisptaubse 12, st North Wombats" " h . 6. . ea the Ames Beats, J. Chalueekv. seed a. he be: mama. WI CIMIG.-sseptemso 12, a Grill Corassolrest. Xre. Allgi ll . s ni ,i ea. and ether. • Osellt nelf•d• 14 WO .• W • form* s sew OtrILLIOL-aeptember 12. at llasissayn. war W r. 5 1.61414 bat SU C Td rel fifirlo w ti= a lmber le, as Sarewood aux Dalsig*, 4, . _. p6._,-_, 11 • 14 ,._ , S. enteldeaces, Itor, wed 46. ' '..". la . mom incaoutow.-O•pasoibir lies Sleheinau Same. Ilion•r. ..-e. ...,W , t o g . has Um INK W. Pleholess. Ok. seed W. 1,, .e bed, as la the 81311 ..... 4 4... A1t • F -neptember 14 at fferialdledlk rlolllll6.lllP ow warn thee • Mt.we rt, tt qle• 1 11 4 . seed 9. ty , i 111ig.k.d... 0. P4llre Prietad - aced ?Mead by name s Iwo lAlat dl o a, ..._,------•----sarli larnhard.airsaa le the City a Loud" Masa •• I. a , ...oak Sal Oaks, is Lanlaidillsola, la the Ladner al Wbastilaele. IaIDAT, Sermon lk Ink ~r ~I t?" - : ;,.: