The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-04 00:00:00

SPORTING INTILLIGSNOB. - • _ 1 :IE FIX 1I.F: AT IIEAIF-4I: OtTEPS 4 . AND rift, W . l L IL H TO Tit !MON 011 Tin ILIPSIEnt lt,—Tiot m.,ting of as. mato . Herhi crau:its in the Cote nos. tt t emu f. r the .n.'iridorshire. the tire wow, of the Promo .4 Wale. ua . fuestimy. the aotousd te.: perfuseviiasce .4 Notbnah. with 104 411., on Thursday. and the dirty tricks pt oed with ow. or two hones in the Mime-it. • for., the most noteworthy iaridesta of the sin aye' &asp ea Newmarket Haiti lit week; and at this parool .4 Hi rev it is lordly noremary to analyse the ren ew; foe the events derided The meeting would hays wie.od up OA Ittitionate raring season with every mark of saeoess lad for the areoushiog change in the wee the. that took plate os Saturday mormog, the moor 17 sis deep.. the rebores ground that notoy owoors lochted resound their horses. while a very few, even of the profes sionals, venturol oa to the heath a: all. The sport of the pretesitas Me slays, however. was of a character seldom equalled. soil only on two proviceit anniversaries was the held mocha stress ass for thelt.luabridgeshire,tt% being clout le per rest. above the avenge number of starters since the per, waaestahluilid is Ma Still there is oo doubt the tare faded to create is. much interest as fn former year', the etintunlioary stories. induirioualy circulated concern s,* Hestia liaa's private reputation causing speculators to he quite afraid of twig their poodle, and there were not shosela....-thirdathe hit startles thatcarried " good money." while f Boor that appeared to do so, Holborn laret Lime lower, Confectioner, and Mutineer were very early dispirited of. la fact. a distance from home the rem was loft to Pa loam Lahr . ..Ale d'Estn . co, sod .tsteroid, who had all their hut.. arid tit.• latter being the first to succumb ramie, the weight. the Frenchmen haul the satisfaction of moos their two representatives first and stoma a huadrcul rids from bogie, the mare, as if she knew of the heavy ...a.mirsium executed in favour a Palestro the day prre. vuoisly. swervieg right Saha* the course in the last Stir Fmk.. r .be might have won. Asteroid was only • lad Hurd, a oition be olyttiocil Ly dowirrilbt gayne ss..., 44 Thy Ku , , who wa- about hot off, and had hoes shot in at the early part of the was vtliff Very strong at the finish. and but for the misfortune here mentioned she roust bays 1....v(1 Mill, choker to Paleatro, and thus proved the resole( of the pair un the i ktolier Handicap to be corr. et. The Clan... roll, my pet outsider, mood also have had a better oho. , tl as the MO had be out been hemmed in for more tbau .me-hall the distr.:Ku, and his subsequent defeat of Eiiirglit of rot. Patrick in a width showed I had made no mistate clout his capabilities. I low to account for Mecham Laar's I k4r•rvi 4 ;4 a greater mystery than Audrey's triumph In the I'i-or...witch, sod it seems imp... Bile her clever party atioutl make to.. ouch mistakes as to suppure Claire bad lull. the best of Audrey io the long race, and that the lath r cull not hays woo the Cambridgeshire at Tat elh with the Lass ta the held. Harken will, however, Dot been real to trust their eons rewording this stable in future, old I claim *oue err 'lit fur sot only disbelieving their arisortion. that Ilesham Laos would " in a walk." but reducing the race to a lot of de,, which included Pa. Lotto, who we. quite an " ouiider" at the time my ',elec tion was aide. Or regards the beaten hones it is only as eesary for We to remark that IvanhoE lamed himself in the morning so as to have so chance, and he will, with the I 3.kri.eet clt. sea • better day. while The Roe had better not he deported upon too much in future, aa in her rare with Carbioeer fur the Erse Hawke:op on Thursday she appeared to r lir very" soft." Of all the Nate performed by auini..:* ova any distance that of Nutleish for the half horlieo..'u Ihominy fairly eclipses everything, for she earned home her lest .11b quite se easily as Not ILlb the otter .44y, a r t it seems as impossibility now to handing) her at all, for taking io4..ueount she gave Lava ttilb and heat her almost io • canter, ildeostriopolit• would have modiste with her ore, half a mile at even weigher, as in the Easters Cimino,* I toolo-ap the Frenchman ooly beat Lava a head worn goon; err lb., and the latter must have improved greatly 40444:4., eveoug bow far, previous to her ace with otbo.h, b.-.t Massimo at about the NAM relative weights they carried when main a died host for second th....l, , re•tnentiosed handicap. The two Nosories were chatty (trek or for the soaatartiag of Radii fitarrom Raclin, Rod Tuberose, who had been hacked so very freely Ly the publo„ front reports tadurdziously circulated is their !avow, that they cash Uhl the poetic' of first favourite to tars, seal no excises being *Avowed for their norap peanisee, haralooppers have only to um their weights so that the e game is nes played attain with W gams metro/mey who ought to be " Nut. lusher retry time they eater fur future handicap. The ram for the Criteria ply on • further proof of Old thiabar's gnat superiority over every other public per loreir of his year, for alter getting bully o ff he defeated Wisps.% Alredistue, and Henke, anoint in a Canter, ]!oyes weer seem moving oa him, soul as it is 10 to I on hie sliondkag the preparatioo, although hi fetlock joists fibs Daly weak paint shout him) are sot %Mei le, he is pnetv wire to winter a prominent favotante for the Two neared aad Derby, both of which it is on the cools fur him to win. He is not nversizol, like most of the King Tens. and will measequestly suit the Surrey hills batter than =his cowpoke favoutite ; still, it most not be that Nuttiaglorn, who rats second to him, was lasses ie a caster by Moeda only the other day, and as there wars *rowel other good horses behind the latter (annul theta the Cinema colt, who heat Alebyiniet in a note' 444 Sato:Jay). she has no hostess* at her ptsent outside ro uuloo rteollectinos of the Prusthed Lead prevent 10. tor. meddling with W. Day's Derby nags. Bat ad the m00...s osirly over, it will soon be tiros for me to analyse the able of the two-yr-old performer', and to di ctm either of them stow would be premature. orceeter, as usual, follows oa the heels of the lisegiden week. and as Ili, programme is a good one, while the wet * be. no rival, 'steadies visitant can make sure d a !spiel two days' sport, the eight evade already dud hairieg large mitres, especially the four legitingds ease, to which I shall coatis* my attentios. Chid of these fie the Mounter Autumn Handl-op, shoot see sole sad thee. forloogs, for shirk Flitch sad Voltella an the only animals peualisol, and they appear out of it whet meeting Et- blem and Surmised with so much the worst of the weights. Joey Jaws ought also to boat Volta* whom rere.pt of a stow. Between the three 1 hope to get the winner, tot mod only be is his Newcastle form to have my prefereacs. The Numery Plats Hanlicap, for 2.yr•olds, half • mile, he. several salamis among the 31 subs that performed well at Newmarket, and between' gores of Slant riot filb, Esactitude, test (who heat the filly at the Titst October Mootio/), Paradox, Tot 11110 Hord Jam, let, and llarlowsr. fist 21b, it is not very easy to choose, Pledge, lit Nib, being ale likely to join imam as It is not very probable he will be so well e.h..pw agala. ovicomo having bees a good third two the two &wl.hestses fur the F.rst Class Nursery, we shall here boor as copper tuella of Judging bow Real Jam would have fared Was got to the post is tiros foe the start, and in leaving the nos to the pair I must assert a preference for the weight. The mile handicap may fall to the lot ..f Libellous or Moos Eleanor, as the company is very bed, and the find Dented was magnify.' by his party to be • good outside.- for the Cambridgeshire, so that he ought to stay the distance. For the Flying Huidicap—about half a mile—there was as entrys4, the " Nottchillit." comprising Confectioner ant. and 'ordains, mei the proatool are Nutionds, Bit 71" ; Maid of the Mist, Net 121 b; tiaustlet, ist 12th; Lot Sheen, rot Illb; .ad Real Jam, Oat 310,. But with all the weight, °either Nuthuab, East Sheen. nor Heal Jon can be considered out of it, and Mrs .I , ilia. tot Ith, Touch.me-uot, Tel 10114, Juliet, 7.4 tut ; ',row 4 4rard, 714 61h, Lady Louis, 7st hf, , Par don, rot Ulla fit, and Mayflower, let 7th, being also very foe. with noes too much weight on their locks, tom ram trolbt to afford piety of earitemeaL It coil be, is some measure, depeadost cot the result of the Nursery, a .. should Mayflower ismer as extra 71b, she will have .eery reason t.. fear Void Sheen. the pair, and Juliet read ihe heat ou paper at this online. -I am, he.. MCTI:"11. NEWMAIIKET HOUGHTON MEETING. k;ATURDAT. Swim's - ratan of 10 soya each, for 2-yr-ohia ; colt Set ;lb; allies, bat 41... Tho grew to to mold for 40 sure., if do amulet'. First bail of the Ab. M. 17 subs) air. 4reeillia eorrlie. by toe. be 4M L 1 eArptala Loin'elserowee bet 41b Cluelot) 2 bad etrathroorar Mkklletoe UAW. Get 4th rte. NE Qt.. (Akkrof. 3 Lord Wediseretwora set 4111 'I bstln..... 4 Mr. R Teo enteolis Arab, et 711. . .;. Y....4bat..‘ 0 Ilettby.zuft Dollorlek erg 414. . 6 Mr. &wire V s ertoosek Lest 4lb :R.. Md. ord. 0 Betting : 21n 1 age Oesidle, 4 to 1 each slot Tarragona and Verturans was loft at the post, and took no port in the race. Won by two lengths ; some betereeu second sod Meet ; Pupil, claw up, fourth. Captain Line claimed the winner. H PLATE of :41., for 2 yr.olilo. First half of kb. M. 7;i:i. Lambert's Welke. hy &Inertias,. 7st W. Woodhouse 1 Lord stamfords Donna del luao. hst Mb 'A. Velum& 7 Ix. W. e... Crawford's f by Carusoble—Plcora et tilt iw Sett= 3 Conor v .1, Lagrange's liereolansww, Set TVO (111.0rhissIsaw 0 %lr 11. ddiors Palmeri...l.7st 711, (Perm 0 Lad I abridges Tom harm. 714 31b (11110ount 0 Mr. W. Nelloon's Peahen, tat Q. PUMA, 0 Captain Iswe's 1 , ..1e0. 7st (Jrathwobawl 0 lie. flowlsis DlAcklsk.e. t IDA (J. Daisy. o WY. tomes Broad Arrow. 64 ISIb (ear 7$ oltoortall 0 Mr. It. C. Nayter's .1 gar, AM IDA (T. Tren , h 0 Yr. A. Onyx Traveller. est lyth V. More 0 Mr. John Ilawson's Oront. 64 1014 Miseatlet , 0 Mr. & Lambert s At. Bernard. 64 10th .M.ort 0 qr. Hodgman s Anglo:els. Oat IMb (W. Jobn..lll 0 , ,r4alli I; .6'B Warble. rot 10th ,lll.lglty 0 Mr cares fby IC log of Tramps—Ma% 64 Tlb :llfartln 0 Betting : sto 1 apt Donna del Loa, 1110 1 apt Misfire, II to I each wet Et Wiled( and Aa11•616 lOW 1 apt the Pic nic Ally. add 12 to 1 melt apt Am and halm. Won by • Ida, ball :t length betimes the read and thltd. till Hot GU roN HANDICAP of 13 mom eme, for 3-or-olds add operant,. T. Y .C. (25 tubs., Bal Arm pay IS son. Aorleit.) lirl . 4ttio's Man a3Arnm, by X 111,1165 le , . a ••w/M•)•• 1% Ifi Levi e•trnnr•lawr C MIA • •101,101 re. 3 1 Ur w • ,: w i nn o. v ..I..nWer. i sm. 333 • • • • 4 1 = S Lori All•Allnr•'• Prallty. 3 yrs. dot 33b li. MAW • Mr (*lure • Ite•••• • yr., 6•4 (O. Nra1111•) • Mr Hamill...is Aurrltao, 3 yr., 74 IMP Mai= • Mr Jara••• a Latts•butigtairs. M Wb 11014ag : 2 61, 1 sips si Anne, S le 1 4.11 Plialrb So 1 each apt Onantlet, Maid of tho Mi,t. and Sporting 14.. 10 toLS . Tent bowline, 100 to s each apt ecoll• &see and , and 100 to 6 apt Loap an by hot. M a heed ; two le between the weond and third; Frailty, elute up, fourth. Aurelian was left at the poet sad took so pat V rho ram NAIR. Lard abierwhe Ineleate•—tlariawart7ll) T. A4terolo 1 Ague's Shilst. On 714 L inowdes, Betting 6t04 we Moltymist. Woo after a good nos fry three parts d a Iseellt. SeE?r•.raanr al 10 soya. each, for all ages. The sinner to he aokl for 200 sow. if demanded ; wiling allowances. T. Y.I i - Tialiderstorso, by Kingston, 2 pi, 13.4 .10111.), J. Daisy) 1 Mr K. Mills's Vulture, 5 yrs, lit '1001) . Room) Mr stsrllrs Oellder, 4 yrs. est 210 Oa • (Alderoft) slr. Pules s Lassla(s, 2 yea, IA 11004.1 11 Pinola) 4 Sir J. I s,boreris Old (owbar, 2 yrs, 424 (1001.) •Vr blister I 1.14 r Olives Wedallag, 0 pr. 041 1410 (1001 ; ,H. Grins- eluw7 Dotting 6to 5 apt Vulture, 4to 1 apt Thunderstorm, 6to l apt Gondar, siod Ito 1 apt Old Towler. Woo by • length and a ban; a length between the emend and third; Bandage fourth. Mr. E. Mille claimed the winner. HANDICAP 81171MTALIN of 15 mows. each, 10 ft, for 2-yr olds. It.M. (13 sobs) Mr. Hughes's Boil Jaw, by Kingston—Tread/sty, 7st 1111 b D. lingbes) Lord Corentr) s c by Mikiew—Caderhants dam, OM 1311. Mr Thomas's Brighton. Tat 711) (I . Adams' M (111. OrtrUo) Mr. Vietnams c by Yamoletto—Nteelpan. INA Tlb.l3larman) Mr. Ore% illea Vietrls. Bat 611. 4 Osborne Mr. I; lif)eo . 4 Watchman.** IW. Cotton land I x bridge's Kern, let 1010 (0. Feedlsans Mr. 11,wle.'s blacklack, 74711. (Perry) Mr. naelle's Harlequin, 7st 711. (A. Edwards; Mr. Madmen's asaittarkm. 7st Mb (W. Johnson) Betting : sto 2 apt Real Jam, 3 to 1 apt Keene, 6 to 1 apt Brighton, 7 to 1 ag4t the Mildew colt, 8 to 1 agst Har lequin. Won by (hie* lengths ; head between the second and third. 811 LIMIT ACM of 10 soya. for all age& TM winner to be sold for 120 soy a if demanded. lt M. (3 subs.) Idfxidlots Lady Peel, by Orlando, b yrs. list 121 b kne,rs, 1 Mr. 14dscre's Rastas, 4 Ira, est 711) (Wells( 2 Betting :6to 4 on ROMs& Woo by a bead. Faulk= weighed for Count Itattbysay's Perris, 3 yrs, 7qt 9tb, but did not pt to the poet in time to Etat. Hammcar SWICEPSTAKCi of 11 1101111. each, 10ft, for Syr oWe and upward/. A. F. (7 sobs.) _ _ Mr. Lln , olsi• Tetra. by Tadraor. 6 yrs, fet IPDs ..(Cismisat) Captain Lane's Gibraltar. 4 yrs, eat Sib 10. Yoram ) Mr. IWe Antietam, 3 yrs. fat 131 b ear. 11Ist) J. Daley) Air J. ilav na r . • Rising nun, 4 yrs, wit 106 (Wells) Sir. Ile • Aee), 3 yrs, bit lvlb ll. Orleahaw) lir. Thomas • Okaai, S yrs, fst . H. °thallium) . _ Betting : 2 to 1 apt Basing San, 4 to 1 apt Potts, 5 to 1 apt Gibraltar, 6to 1 opt Arrhereos Woo by a length, bad thisL Rising Sas ors' fourth, As= fifth. Oloorn bastes off. Stun... wain of 5 SOU. each, for all aim The winner to be sold fur 2.1 eon. if demanded. but half of Ab. M. (10 subs) Mr. Trench's Leonia, by Tailmor, II yrs, 954 (A. Edwards) I Mr. L Lille s Vulture, 6 yrs. nst S. Rolierli 2 Captain Lime's Tarragona. 2 yrs. 74 ... W. Woodhouse) 3 Mr. G. &nob a Mermaid, 3 yn, bat 7lb Mr, ii , clfrcy'c Enfield, 5 yrs, bat , L. Snowden, Mr. Tayoe's c by Flying Lutchnsati—instafllsa, 2 yrs. 7st Drew , Mr. S. Smiths Darlington, 2 my, 7st, car. 711 1h Clement, 7 Betting to 300 Locates, sto 1 each apt Vulture and Tarregosa. Woe •ety easy by six lengths. 'Langone a Ind third ; Mermaid claw up fourth ; the others very wide. The wiener was claimed by Mr. E. MAW. SDILLLNU HANDICAP BWIIITITAIKES, of 15 son. each, for all ars. The WiDOOT to 14 sold for 1:311aova A. t. C. (1:2 euh.) Mr. Wishes*. Duchess by Arthur Wellesley. 3 yrs, 701 1010 car 7st nib , Mr lagrases I.rophet, 4 yrs, 4.t Mb (It. Sharp' 2 Mr. t, Teo Itr.,eck's Amy, 3 yrs, el, (G. Tordhena) 3 Mr. Iledaolis Captain Crow, Y yrs, est (teenier 0 Mr. /Wellies Laseells, 3 yrs, Wt 91b (itlecrati 0 Mr. Flerolate a by Itataplan—Pamale, 2 yrs, eat 71b (J. Oneness) 0 lord Wedaredesers St. lawreace, 2 yrs, Est At (11. Adams) 0 Mr. T. S. Dawson's atartten, 2 yrs, aft lb (Dixon) 0 Mr. Hodswates I Is, Marra—Mabel, 2 yrs, lest 710 (Morris) 0 Bettie, : 4 is 1 east Laishews, 5 to 1 each eget Amy and The Prophet, 7to 1 sash sot St. Lawrence and The Mabel Illy ; to 1 wash sod Cherftosi and Captain Crow. Was by two lengths ; a bed thud. Lori Glasgew's The Disks by Stockwell received forfeit hem Lord Derby's Robin Rood, Net 71b each. D.M. 500, 50 ft. fivittniTtris .1 100 sots. each, h ft ; mita, B.t 101 b ; lilliea itst7lb. T.T.C. (7 subs.) Mr. C. Al..i.indoesLosolol by !Abort de Gorham, w.o. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY IeSENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1861. WORCESTER AUTUMN RACES AND STEEPLE CHASES. A iIaNDICAP of 5 sow. Ink with 25 'tided, for all ages. Wisner. este% fun One Win (30 subs.) Ags st th I Age ftliarberse Rips 4 8 3 I wild Dird 71.1.1 of the MM.— 1 8 6 Caftan 11 Maims • 8 6 ansephaut LI helloes 4 8 8 1111811aska PhD* Petra abi S 8 2 sides) Dimmed • 8 3 Mailkmiiie Midas 6 8 I beim 3 13 Ulm Meows 1 7 le /1 Mayfield Wily DeraelMs 3 7 8 PlonsllBa 1 1 Leveret llateuild Tam Vtatro we' Pun et 30 tom (Handicap), for all ages. Mee teriaor. Tits &mum; limas of 5 sons. each, with 30 added. Five haleaeoa lite sOsaight. Ts 2 Wo•cAAA AUTUMN HANDICAP si 10 sons. each, It It, sad cooly 3 if Mired, with 100 added ; winnors @Ors, Ike. Oa th• Nag Coarse. Oae oils throe hirlonp. (55 subs., 23 of wbsei Asida A rad.) AV 11, Loam 5 /a 4 NS s yr. Dv. Nichol 3 1 12 Andros 4 811 hilly Dwindles $ ll Wooer Awl a 3 7 hitherto', Flitch incrib 40 .. 8 I 1 Conqueror I 10 1101101.11 )7th Avon Nissan.' Csidesilasis 4 710 AV: , $ 7 Atneles Imnlme $ 7 7 4 se a 4 4 D 4 8 4 Has a 4 shave 4 7 4 Walks 1 cod 2 Lihrllons Pools Aviliallasi.... 4 7 2 Noblesse s 1 Ipswklk S .Itoila 7114 Tattler l 4 Tan NUMMI./ TUT; of 50 eon , added to a Handicap of 5 earn 4a4 A, 888 2-yr•olda ; inaoers extra, kn. ; the mood to awe lb Asks T. Y. C. (a straight half-mile). (31 Bala) at A at IS Akimit • 1 MA itmell 2 =t :PIA 8 8 AAA. 2 • • Ilte Dupe 0 i r= alimi II IS 0 Cbroeses 7 Ms Noy • 111 Pandas 1 77 ems Indtatus I 'IIIIAL I Lemurs 7 10 P Ms Si Chamelimy coasnowilar 7 7 lailibirs 7 4 st lb 7 4 7 7 4 7 4 7 4 Midas More freisitek • /Wen lbaro b e by Strdearehar—flove- SlOndlioupd I 111 Illy m tlawitco—Tarcherg liaameiale f t boomer Breese f Mar) Tor Strut BUM (MYZIPSYMIUsfI) &xi= of mos. era, pp., with $S added ; for home that hare heem regu larly busted ; ILM ne each ; whiners extra, &e. ; thorough brads, 101 b mars. Cleedemes riders ; professionals, 71b extra. Vino miles. (22 oohs.) !fedora lb b), Chatterbox (It 14, Catspow, Willoughby (h b), Black Mom b) Heeds or Tads, Tarry Lauds, Northam, Peeserrmaaos b), Corkscrew, Mownouthshire (b b). roproteetod Tema , Um' Loren lb I.), Tom Hsu dam, Vain Rop•. Goldsmith lb b), Eagle, losigford, De. cairn, Escape, Tb. Martyr, Dodder. FATAL ACCIDENT/L-011 Elstonlay afternoon Mr. Charles Bedfonl received information of the death of Charles Tlptaft. aged 30 years, a plasterer, residing in Si. George'e•row, Pimlico, under the following melancholy cir cumstance. :—lt appeared that the poor fellow was em ployed on a scaffold at the Windsor Castle T , Shelter bury-tense% Pimlico, when the oopieg suddenly fell amid brought the scaffold down, the demised falling from 40 to feet. In Um fall he struck againat the " putlock,' receiving very severe injulies. Ho was at ogee picked up and take, to Rt. ceurges Hospital, where it was aeoertaised by the housweargeem that his skull was fractured. Every attention was paid him, but he expired shortly after his admission. On Saturday afternoon an accident occurred whi,di was un fortunately attended with fatal consequences to a man named John Smith, aged 35 years, an excavator, residing near Sydenham. It appeared that the demised was at work on the railway between Balham-hill and Sydenhein, when the earth soddenly mire way, owing to the late rain, and buried him alive. He was deg out as moos as possible, and con veyed to St. Thomas's Hospital. where it was ascertained by lir. Fowler, the houite-surxeon, that the poor man's legs mid arms were broker, besides other internal Injuries. Every assistance was re= but be expired shortly after his admission to the CM or Loran. Hoorrru. ron Daemons or ems Cawr, VICTOOLI-PAIIIL—The number of patients re lieved at this institution &trim !ad week was 1,027, of which 154 were new case" _ -- _ _ Latu Intel['atm. SIZTROPOLITAN emnair COURTS. Sitting days appointed for the present week. ISERRInslia, St. Ilartlieriana.—Tuesday, Nov. 6; Wefts.. day. : Thursday. 7. BLOOM/MB& Portland-road.—Wednesday, Nov. 6: Thursday. 7 . Friday, a baosirrus, Whitehes.i's 'mom—Wednesday. Nov. 6. Beirrrrodo —Thursday. Nov. 7. Cutaavisrsu.„ laiman-terrsos.—Monday, Nov. 4: Tuesday, 6: We,lermlay, I; Froluy, a. 3aturday, 9. esousarrca. Oklatft et-road.—Tuesday, Nov. 6; Thursday, 7. How, Nowoesd.—liouday, Nov. 4; wisrynesarst., Oruat Frosoott-strest.—Tuesday, Nov. 6 ; Thurs. day, 7. Misr, & Soo7RWaaa, Swanstreet.—Tneedsy, Nov. 6; Thursday, 7; Friday, 8. CM or Lemus. Guildhall.bnildhip.—lfonday, Nov. 4; Wed. nesday, 6, Friday, 0. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 2. (Bet.re Vice-Chaneollar Sir T. Kiaderuley.) KEATS V. KEATS. Mr. J. Hughes moved in this case that a pending order be made upon Mrs. Rebecca Garland, for the payment of a third portion of the costs in the case which she had been decreed to pay. I. May last an order was made for the committal of Mrs. Garland for being concerned in the abduction of a ward of court, but the order stood over, and Mrs. Garlard was ordered to pay one fourth of the costa. She bad, how ever, neglected v i c om them. Mr. Gill for Mrs. Garland, and opposed the motion ; Mr. Longueville Gifford appeared for other parties concerned. The Vice-Chancellor said that it appeared to him that this was not a case for a pending order, because there had been no order yet made directing the payment of the costs in any given time, and there had been no personal application. He should now make an order for payment in three weeks, and if payment were not then made application might be made for a pending order. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Noy. 2. Sittings in Banco. --(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and Justices Wightrous and Blackburn.) THE QUM( r. HAMM Mr. [Weill, Q.C., said a criminal information had bests obteieed by Sir F. Kelly against the defendant, Mr. Havens, who was one of the magistrates for Essex. He (Mr. Eosin) understood that Sir F. Kelly bad not yet re tamed from Marseilles, and it wee the wish of both sides, with their lordships' permission, that the rule might be allowed to oome on as a motion on Sir F. Kelly's return. Applimlion granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 2. Sittiop in Benco.—(Before Lord Met Justice Erie and Justices Williams, Bytes, nod Keating.) BRADLAVGII r. [Mr AFIDS.-THE Lamm AND THE POI/CE. The plaintiff was • lecturer and writer upon religious subjects, his views according to his own statement being of an extreme kind. On a Sunday afternoon he was about to lecture at Devonport, when the defendant, who is the superintendent of police, interfered to prevent him, and ultimately took him into custody for an assault. The plain tiff now claimed damages for false imprisonment, and at the trial at Exeter before Mr. Baron Cherwell the jury found for him with • farthing damages. The plaintiff in person, to-day, moved for • rule for • new trial, mid said that when the police interfered he had only proceeded with his lecture to the extent of say ing, '• Friends, I am about to address you on the Bible." This occurred in a field which be had hired, hut the police removed him into the ro ad, and told him he might go about his business. He said "Then my business is to deliver the lecture," and thereupon he was taken to the station, and charged with an assault. The alleged assault was a push or something of that sort, but his view was that the charge of assault was an afterthought resorted to to protect the de fendant from the consequences of an illegal act ; and, in deed, the magistrates who investigated the matter, and also the jury in this case, were of opinion that there bad been nu assault. At the trial, Mr. M. Smith, the defendant's counsel, in cross-examination, asked him (the plaintiff) whether he was not the author of certain essays, end his reply was that he refused to answer the question, because in doing so he might subject himself to criminal proceedings under • statute of Wm. 111. Mr. Smith then, in spite of objection, read certain passages from the writings, following each reading by the question, " Did you write this?" It was sow submitted that the object of this was to prejudice the jury, and that the judge ought not to have allowed it. The judge commenced his summing up by saying, " The doctrines the plaintiff has been die sentineling are much to he deplored," and added, that though there was so evidence upon the point, they could not doubt the character of the lecture about to be delivered. It was submitted that he was wrong in making these state ments to prejudice the jury, when there was no tittle of midterm' as to the character of the lecture. The judge alai ' directed the jury that the defendant was at the meet ing in his character of constable; but it was now submitted that in that capacity be had no right to be there at all. The last point was that the verdict was a perverse one. It was proved that he (the plaintiff) had paid if. 14e. for expenses immured before the magistrates, mid he had been locked up from the Sunday until the Mondry ; se that it was clear that his damages should be more than a farthing. Another unfortunate cir eunistiuses was that hi Devonshire, were lee was compelled to try, then wee a bitter feeling whist him ; and further, it was probable that some of the jury were resident in Davenport, and would have to bear their share of the casts of the defendant, which it was arranged should be paid out of the borough fund. His object in appearing in court was sot unduly to press himself upon their lordships' notice, but simply to assert the right of free speech, which had always bean held so dear in England, and to obtain • fair share of justice from another jury. The Lord Chief Justice mid that they would speak to Mr. Baron 4:human before giving their decision. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 2. The Judges who presided in this court were the Lord add Berm, ud Barons Bramwell, Chancel!, and Wilde. ILLIT.—A NuLD2TOII YUIND AND 81;SPiNDED fIOX As soon as the learned barons took their meats on the beach, Mr. Moot, a solicitor, appeared on the floor of the mart to receive judgment. Mr. Baron Bramwell, addressiog him, said that the court had been enabled. upon the report of the Master, and the affidavits on which it was partly foinided r to come to a clear ouirclusion as to the truth of the ease. It appeared from his own °nohow.° that in two came in which he WOODS gaged he handed to the master what pttrpo to be a copy of an affidavit of increase made by whoa in fact be had made no such affidavit. That copy was accepted and acted upon by the master. who, lielievuig it to be true, taxed the roots and made his elks:atm,. Afterwards hems& farther affidavits of increase which were Women In regard to the feet* stated, as he said that Siting'se were subpnnaed in both actions, and conduct money paid to them, whereas in only one action was that the case. For that mistake, or error, or wrong in representing that witnesses were iu each action, be made the excuse that be it was the truth, and his clerk said be had made the statement entirely on kis own responsibility, but Mr. Meet had not offered any intelligible excuse for stating in his affidavit that he had paid con duct money when he had not actually done ea. The result therefore was that the court adjudged him upon his owe confession guilty of contempt in attempting to mi• pose as be did upon the master in the face of the court while he was acting in the discharge of his duty in taxing hills of coats, and for that contempt they toed him HY. For the malpractice, the result of which was that his oppo nent had to pay flee 'Mon s more than he ought to have done—but the amount was immaterial-the court sen tenced him to be suspended from practice for throe yeses. His lordship then added that the sentence would have been pronounced on the last day of last term, but Mr. Kant was uotpresent, and it had accordingly been delayed until now. THE POLICE COURTS MANSION-HOUSE A elptieltly.dremed young men, about 25 years of age, who gave hie name as Juts O'Plartepan, awl described him self ass commercial traveller out of employment, and who was well-known to the police as • convicted thief, was brought before the Lord Mayor on remand, in custody of Michael Hayden, one of the detectives of the City police, charged with being found in Memos. Roberts and Lubbock's honk. soppriscd with an intent to commit a felony. Mr. Mullins attended to prosecute on behalf of the Bankers' Protection Association, and Mr. Beard attended on behalf of the prisoner. Mr. Mullins said the prisoner was one of those person* in wham promediugs bankers in general bad • great intone', and the society fur which be attended bad thought proper to prosecute as robberies is banking houses had been very numerous of pate. Michael Hayden stated that on Tuesday afternoon at about half-past three o'clock he was in Mansion•house street. He saw a man whom be knew to be • bad character and a companion of the prisoner Mood* within a few fed of the door et Messrs. Lubboek's beak, sad who oa nay him immediately ran off as fast as he could. He then west into the beak to see who the man was waiting for, when be cow the prisoner is the act of seining out of the door. He asked him what he wanted there, and he re. plied that be bad pone there to masse • friend. Hayden asked him his friend's name, and he said Henry, but he would sot my what his surname was, and said he declined 'to answer any questions. He took him to the station and maraud him, and found • gold watch and ohain, a gold budsasapencil awe, sad other articles, but nothing relating to any at eases. Lubbock', beak. [Advertiseaseat.)--licexoweVe OurnnarT •ND i Edema Teeedl. emdsw bleakw edam aid be /mew 1111.1.—Woit Illitanirs —No teurtion an be mageoded in the COM well Os 0111111411111111 did. see beg mak bla Ice the human system without ',relent or flame su ff ering. ' th e few i s y s weebarehesedgeeeebeebe. segasib ros ea* remedies rarely fail In rectifyinn the Ent trininidePisfialNa °cook°. bed drives bit ef the 2y. Kw wee always from health. The Antitank rubbed externally over the faulty ape, pew:trete) internally, sod effectually removes all cause exceedingly well afloat kW bo woo in'are bow be foO fur erromon‘ action. Obstinate mark Ukelele°. 'guides the slat- hie Itythif• meet to be wail rubbed epos the aplaa toles s4* that It may The prwoser was reminded ups OM wawa seal Ra ma the dormant nerves to a h.YtNer m admen for regulating tuna*, when Mr. Mullins rid be www peldalee with wet suatondecl Of disordered **actions GOBOUtia to female growth d i*** *the priothor's mitimedeggl a eat be bed ealme -1111.1 odLbeing liOnol•aYS pills should be taken while this oiottod mt .. t h. so m mis $ o lb. v i sowd . treatment is pursued They can do so barest. the most eellesee Booed. who, ho hu*. hod soloothin to toy. or feeble frame. They set mildl y me sperieute, powerfully as C n....4 reetorellem.XL Brad rid, having ootieulted with his dist, he la 'treated him to say, after what Mr. Mullins had communicated to him as to the evidence of former convictions, that he would save any more trouble in the matter, and place himself entirely in his lordship's hands. The Lord Mayor said there was no doubt the prisoner was there for an unlawful purpose, and sentenced him to one month's imprisonment. BOW.STREET. Gorge Jou l ,lt Clerk, stated to be a bookbinder's appren tice, woe charged with being drunk and disorderly and mouthing the police, and a gentleman named Thompson was charged with attempting to rescue him from the custody of the police and assaulting E 54. Police-constable E 54 deposed that on the previous even ing he saw a crowd assembled in Holborn, where the pri soner Clerk was drunk and creating a disturbance. After endeavouring to persuade him to go away witness took him into custody. He resisted and struggled violently and threw himself on the ground, dragging witness down upon his knew. Mr. Thompson came op and told witness he was to blame, and should not take the youth into custody. He struck witness on the arm in order to compel him to release Clerk, and exclaimed at the same time, '' Let him go." Another constable came up, and winks' handed Clerk over k his custody, and took Mr. Thompson into custody. A struggle followed, in the course of which Mr. Thomson struck him several times in the face and on the chart. The crowd pressed closely round them, and assisted Mr. Thompson to escape. He ran away, and the crowd for a moment intercepted witness from following, but he did as soon es he could, and seeing Mr. Thompson get into • cab, be walked beside the vehicle. Mr. Thompson desired the cabman to drive to the station house. On arriving . there Mr. Thompson got out of the cab, and waness again took him into custody. • The crowd were fnends or acquaintances of Clerk, he believed. Thomp son did not appear to have any knowledge of Clerk. Mr. Mark, who appeared for Mr. Thompson, cross-exa mined the vdteees minutely, but without exaMing any thing to shake his testimony. Mr. Hughes, a tradesman in Holborn, corroborated the evidence of the constable, and stated that he (Mr. Hughes) assisted to keep the crowd off from the constable, and re monstrated with them for being " all on to the policeman together." He believed that but for his intervention the con stable would have been severely injured and both prisoners would have escaped. Upon the arrival of a second con stable, F 31, he was desired by O 54 to take charge of Clerk, wbo, however, struggled so violently that it required the united efforts of three or four constab l es to remove him to the station-house. F 31 further corroborated. Mr. Ma rkby, at ter • acerebing cross-examination of the wit names, said the ease was certainly one of mistaken identity. It must 1111. Te been some other person who struck the con stable, for If Mr. Thompson had done so they surely would not have allowed him to walk away quietly. It was tone that Mr. Thompson was present at the time when E 54 was struggling with Clerk, and remonstrated with the officer for what he thought improper treatment of Clerk ; but he denied having struck the constable at all, nor was he taken in custody before the arrival at the station, where he at tended to make acomplaint against the police. Mr. slarkby then called the cabman, who deposed that Mr. Thompson walked quietly from the place where the disturbance took place to the cab stand, a cbstaucce of about 100 yards. There was no constable or other person in pur suit of him. He got in and desired witness to drive after or beside the police to the station-house. On arriving there he got out of the cab to enter the station. He was then taken into custody. Mr. Thompson here maid he was anxious to make a state went After consulting his solicitor, be consented to make it through the latter. Mr. Markby repeated his former statement, with the addi tion that cue of the policemen tripped Mr. Thompson up and threw him on the ground. E 54 said he fell by aocident. No constabie was near him. Mr. Corti' said this was oo ease of mistakeo identity. It was truth or wilful falsehood. He believed the exactable's statement corroborated by the defendant's witness. Mr. Thompson must pay a fine of 40s. The assault by Clerk was much worse, but as money was probably of grave import ance to him, a fine of 40a. would be sufficient, or in default, a month. The conductor of one of the London General Company's omnibuses was summoned for refusing to admit the com plainant, Albert Henry Elworthy ' to ride in his omnibus. The question was this—Passengers are taken by the Hornsey-avarl omnibuses to the City or West End, and on arriving at a particular point those passengers who are for the West-end are exchanged into a Favourite omnibus. The defendant refused to give the complainant a seat until the arrival of the Hornsey-road omnibus, in enter to see whether there were any passengers fur the West-end. It so happened that the passengers from Homey filled the defendant'e omnibus, and the complainant was excluded. For the defendant it was submitted that the custom of exchanging passengers by these omnibuses had existed for many years, end had been found very convenient to the public, and the defendant was, therefor*, justified in re fusing to admit the complainant until the arrival of the other omnibus. The magistrate expressed his opinion that the defendant was justified in the course he had taken, and dismissed the summons. ST THOMAS'S HOSPITAL AND THB °MARINO- RAILWAY. On Saturday morning the proceedings before the arbitrators appointed by the hospital and the company (Mr. James Bancroft, of Manchester, and Mr. Clifton, of Bishopegate-street, London), and the umpire appointed by the Board of Trade (Mr. James Stuart), were brought to a close at the Westminster Palace Hotel. The evidence for the hospital claim, amounting to a few pounds ooly short of half a million of money (563,0001.), terminated on Tuesday. On Wednesday Mr. Loyd, of the Chancery bar (with whom were Mr. Johnson and Mr. Horace Lloyd), opened the OW for the railway company, and the remainder of the day, as well as the whole of Thursday and port of Friday, was occupied in eying evi dence in ita support. Their witnesses were Mr. Hawkihaw, Mr. Norton, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Tenfold, Mr. Lay, and other arehitects and surveyors. The company and their witnesses untended that the removal of the hospital to a suburban site, free from the noises and other nuisances incidental to one of the busiest portions of the metropolitan railway traffic, must be an advantage to the hospital itself ; that, inasmuch se the railway company only required a sma" portion of the hospital property, and were compelled to take the whob. by the action in chancery of the trustees of the hospital themselves, the compereation on removal ought to be exceedingly small ; and that the claim of the hospital ought to be narrowed to the value of the hospital site for building purpose, which, according to the different schemes of the witnesses for the railway company, would not, at twenty-seven years' purehase on the ground rents to be obtained for the various houses, offices, shops, and warehouses which could be limed upon it, amount to a plater sum than about 200,0001 A curious feet was stated la the course of the proceedlage—that the hospital, the value of which is assessed by the hospital witnesses at 500,0001., and by the railway company's witnesses at 2C3,0001., was valued in the year 1570 at :Mt. oulv as ap pears by the Mate document. and the hospital charters. Ori Friday evening Mr. Lloyd summed up the evidence adduced ors behalf of the railway company. On Saturday morning Mr. Borill (who, with Mr. Phipson and Mr. Field, represented the hospital), in a speech of five hours' duration, summed up on behalf of the claim. The arbitrators and umpire have promised tomake an early derision, and it is expected that their award will be ready in about a fortnight. Messrs. Glen, Oulu, and Wa in wright are solicitors for the hos pital ; the Noma Toogood, of Parliament.street, for the railway company. FRAZYCL EPIDEMIC AT Ovii DARWEN.—During the pest six weeks, the township of Over Damen, which contains upwards of 20,C/0 inhabitants, has been visited with a dire epidemic (gastric and typhus fever), which has played mad havoc amongst the inhabitants, upwards of 30 Arabs having taken place from fever, and about 1.000 cases baying required medical aid. On Saturday and Wednesday last, Dr. Bedlam Greenhow, ao• of the medical inspectors of the Privy Council, mode an official invcatigation of the township, visiting, in company with the Local Hoard of Health, every house in which • death had occurred, and found the whole place in • sad and filthy state, piggeries, cesspools, he., bring situated so near to habitations that In man instanc es nstancs foul organic substances percolated into their and thereby, doubtless, produced fever, sickness and death. All thews auxiliaries to disease are being rapidly -. ollloVed, and the cottage owners are required to erect proper cmvenienoes for their tenants. The mimemio is on the decline, and that step are being taken to compel the waterworks compady to provide filtering beds to their works. Dr.srtl TROY MXiie.lBlVZ DRINKING.—An inquest was held oft Saturday afternoon at the London Hospital, by Mr. J. Humphreys, oo the body of Cornelius Donovan, mad to years. The deemed had been at work on based the ship Landis,. at Down's-wharf, near the Londomdocks, when be by some means got possession of • quantity el rum. He beams insenaible, and was taken home. He was auleequently removed to the hospital, where he died on Friday. The deceased had told he mate that he had takes six glasses of the raw spirit. 'The stomachpump was an d a t the hospital, and • large quantity of the rum was ejected frees kis stomach, but the deceased gradually teak, and died front congestion of the brain, through the ex cessive quantity of the spirit he had swallowed. Dr. Meckensie, the medical officer, having been examined, th e j ur y returned a verdict, " Died from excessive drinking of rum." THE LATH CANE or PRACTICAL Joineo tw NOT. TINGHAIL —On Saturday morning het Mr. William Black well. upholsterer., one of the parthe convicted by the Elegise trates last week for an woman upon Mr. Brook, • report of which appeared in these columns was again summoned before the bench for annoying the complaisant. The Mates mid Mr. Blackwell s conduct was very and bound him ever to keep the peace the ems- plainest for twelve mouths. DR. DE Joxon's LIGHT DROWN COD Livia Om—littacumon.—The unnatural de of the subduers of the body, tt not muted by want of/ nod, can always be traced to antecedent neglected debility. Dr. de Joegh's celebrat e d Light Brown Cod Liver Oil bar bees weed with metalling ell acary ey Is. restoring Sedt to the meet eavadagel Swag The die :Ir, Hat. maths The weight weed by the sea . de Joggles oil la three lima Vas WO& et the oil swal lowed or mere."—Dr. Ea JavaWa Idabt Bowe Cod Liver Oil 4e. is sold al* ar : amalsd twit RaHriante. Ea ed.: pin* 9d. seeds Ms ode coadignese Anse:. R an d Co., ft Illesed, London: sad by :wadable deladsla aeford, Advartbassal) MARKETS. TALLOW.—SaTVRDAY Arranoon.—The market was firmer today. Annexed are the last prices :—Spot, new, 525.; old, SN. 6d.; all the year, 51s. 6d. offered, 3d. more asked ; Dec. , 525. to 52a. &I.; Jan. to Msrch, 525. 6d. to 534. ; March, 535. to 535. 6d.; April to June, 51s. 6d. Deliveries to last evening, 2,338 asks ; arrivals, 7,415 casks. oorroN.—LrvziPool, Nov. 2.—Our market is ex tremely quiet to-day, with little or no business doing. The sales are 2,000 bales, including 1,480 American, Bid. to 124 d. ; 500 Surat, 70. to 10L ; 20 Egyptian, 12d. Of which 1,000 are for speculation and export. To-day's import is 4,397 Wm. COTTON GOODS.—Msircuterm, Nov. 2.—The mar ket for piece-goods and for yarns has been firm and inactive during the past week, only showings little mon movement in the last day or two. For 20's and BY. water twist (espe cially the hitter count, for Bombay), buyers for the East are offering pretty freely at d. per lb. below spinners' quotations. Twist and pin cops for the Blackburn market are in many cues id. per lb. lower than last week. In 32's twist cops, and generally in yarns, which had risen the most before the Liverpool cotton market became so quiet, there is now a proportionate weakness. Both spinners and manufacturers seem as firm as eve- in keeping up their prices, but they are undersold by speculators. India 'hidings are now a little more inquired for. but the transactions in all kinds of cloth have been to a very limited amount. The tendency to diminish the produc tion continues to gain strength. Returns from 836 of the mills in Lancashire (not the whole number) show that only 292 of these are working full time ; 76 are working Ave days a week ; 300, four days ; 119, three days ; and 49 are stopped ; throwing 8,063 persons out of employment, reduc ing 28,F+32 to three days' work, 55,397 to four days, 15,572 to Ave days, and only leaving 64,393 at fell work, out of the total 172,257. The above statement is not complete, but includes approximate returns from Stockport, Oldham, Rochdale. Todmorden, Bornley,Yreston, Blackburn, Bolton, Bury, Wigan, and other important seats of manufacture. Doing the past month the . advance in quotations of cloth, though very irregular and confused, may be estimated to have been 4id.tod p . ser piece on 7 . 6ths printing cloths, 3d. to 40. on Nada lams, 4d. to 9d. on 9-Bths printers, 40- to 15d. variously on India and Chins sh;rtings, 9d. on figured shirtiup and brocades, 2d. to 41(1. on jacoosta and 414. to tkl. on T cloths, 4icl. to I2d. a long cloths, and id. to Ad. per yard on domestics. American cotton has in the meantime advanced fully 2d. per pound. Comparing present prices with those of the Ist March last, the average (nominaliadvance for yarns aridgoods has notemeeded about 24d. per lb., while American descriptions of cotton have definitively risen fully sd. per lb. HARDWARE—Bantu:Gate, Nov. 2.—The trade of this town is becoming more languid ; very few orders are coming in, and everybody appeal' to be preparing for • more general contraction of business operations. This will in all probability be very keenly felt this month. After wards—for • week or two before Christmas—there will, in all probability, be • little more of animation. At the pre. sent time all the beet of our staple trades are suffering more or less from tie depression, but the jewellers are feeling it the most seriously. In some of the metal trades there is more i.ctivity. In the brassfoundry and electro plating trades there is only • moderate amount of business doing. The lamp and chandelier makers are better off in that respect. The tube makers are doing • good besiege, but the instances of that kind are exceptional. In many of the minor trades the slackness is felt to • greater extent, more generally, than it has been for many years. The iron trade of this locality lupe mentained the little im prorement visible at quarter-day. At this moment the orders in course of execution are principally on behalf of home consumers, and are for the best brands of finished iron of whatever description, for which prices are firm. &coed class iron is dull of sale, and low prices have to be acceded to "here the necessities of parties compel them to prase sales. For pig iron the price is steady with a fair demand, sufficient to prevent stocks increasing beyond what they are at the present time. CORN.-CARBILIDOR, Nov. 2.-01.- - market was dearer for all corn ; supply rather short. Wheel, red, 565. to 60a.; white, 64•; barley, 36.. to 425.; beans, 40a. to 445. ; Gate, 225. to 28e. par quarter. OARLIRLI. NOV. 2.-Wo had a good supply of wheat and oats, and small of barley, at our market today. Wheat cold freely at about 6d. per Carlisle bushel over last week's rates. Barley sod oafs met a fair sale at last week's pima Wheat, white, new, Ms. 6d. to 264. Od. ; old, Vs. Od. to 265. OIL; red, new, 21s. 6d. to 245. Od.; old, 21s. 6d. to 245. Od. Barley, new, 13s. 04. to 14s. W.; old, 13e. Od. to 14s. Oil. Owoo, potato, old. 10s. Od. to lls. 04.; sew, Bs. 6d. to 9a. k.; 021111210 C, old, Ba. 6d. to Sc. 9d. ; new, Od. to 93. Rye, 13s. Od. to 15a. Di GOLCHYSTRI, Nov. 2.-A very limited supply of wheat and all descriptions of grain, barely equal to the demand. Wheat lea. dearer ; barley realised full prices ; beans and peas each advanced Is. GUILDFORD, Nov. 2.-The show of wheat today was Tarr large. Sales were made without difficulty, at the prima of last week. and a large quantity changed hands. Barley trade firm. Oats tending upwards. Wheat, 48s. to 70a. per qr. Barley, Ma to 40s. Oats, 225. to 28a. Beaus, 40s. to 435. Peas, 31s. to 40• Herrman, Nov. 2.-A good supply of wheat today; business brisk, and all good maniples found ready buyers at extreme rates of last week. Barley in demand for malting, and rather more money made of good runs, though quota tions for highest qualities are Do dearer. Oats, beans, and peas without variation. Wheat, red, 35.. ; white, 4th. per load ; barley, malting, 425.; grinding, 325. per qr.; rata, Me. to 28s. per qr. ; beans, 24. to Vs per lead. _ _ Lgiourrga, Nov. 2.—There was a middling show of wheat on offer from the growers, the supply consisting for the moat part of new samples. Sales were effected at is. per quarter more muey; new red made 60s. to 6.55. ; new white, 635. to 67a. ; old red, 48s. to 58s. per 36 stone. There was a tolerable supply of barley, for which the demand proved firm, and holders easily obtained the currencies of the week previous, malting making 345. to 38s. per quarter ; rrinding, 265. to 30s. per 30 stone. Of oat. there wan a fair show, and buyers operated steadily at the full rates of last week, and iu some instances rather more money was given ; old, 31a. to 345. ; new, 23a. to 26a. per 24 stone. Mucous, Nov. I.—We have bad a fair supply of wheat at market to-day, and MOO as last week. Barley the turn dearer. Very tail. change in other article,. Wheat, red, 50s. to 62a. ; white, 00• to 67*. Barley, 30.. to 39a. Oats, 20s. to 84s. Nitwommz-uroir-TrNr, Nov. 2.—At our market this morning we had • much less supply of wheat from the powers, and having little offering from the stands a clew-- awe was early e ff ected at rather over the rates of this day se night, south country at the same time fully recovering from the depression of Tuesday. For the best selected runs of new Norfolk sad Suffolk red 645. 6d. was paid. extra yellow being held at 665. per 5041b5. Foreign had more tone, but the tenacity of holders tended to restrict transac tions. As. however, fine qualities are now in moderate compels, shipments may he freely encouraged. Flour met rather more attention, bet we are scarcely justified in noting any advance. Choice malting barley sold at last week's Paces. hot for any other aorta sales were difficult ; in grind in^ little stirring. Malt in moderate request, and all hut the ant tenderqualitiee must be written rsthercheaper. Boiling peas rather more inquired for. Oats had rather more tone. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, coastwise, 3,156 qrs. ; foreign, 1,437 ; barley, coastwise, 454 ; malt. cosetwica, 100; oats, coastwise, 1,736 ; flour, coastwise, 1,296 sacks ; ladies corn, 30 Necks NORWICH. Nov. 2.—The weather was exceedingly wet and come here to-day, and there mu cones quently rather a thin attendance of farmers, and a compa ratively limited supply of wheat, which sold at an adman of 6d. to Is. per quarter. Barley wan in fair supply, sod in some instances rather more money was given for all de scriptions. Flour was in favour of the seller. White wheat (weighing 621b1. to 641b5.), 53.. to 675. ; red ditto (welching 62 lbs. to CA lb.), 54a. to 634. ; best chevalier malting barley (weighing 54 lbs to 36 lbs.). 39.. to 40s. ; rani chevalier ditto (weighing 53 lbs. to 55 lbs.). 37e. to 38s. ; secondary chevalier ditto (weighing 53 lbs. to 54 lbs.), Me to 371. per quarter. _ _ . Norrnectism; Nor. 2.—There was a tolerable show of wheat today, the quality of which was pretty fair, and samples were in good coalition. The demand was firm, and prices were 'quite la. per quarter higher than last week. Old white made 47a. to 695. ; new, 61a. to 67e. ; old red. 42L to 60s. ; new. 595. to 64e. per 36 stone. The supply of barley was moderate, and the demand being healthy, the prices of last week were supported ; malting realised 355. to 438. per quarter; grinding, 29a. to 31.. per 30 atom. Of Gate the slow was by no means large. and sales took place freely at no materiel chugs io prices ; old, 26e. to 338. ; new, 245. to 275. ; old foreign, 266. to 304. per 24 stone. OXVORD, Nov. 2. There was a good attendance at market to-day, and a fair business done in fine wheats, and good useful samples were rather in request, but not sum eiently so to warrant farmers asking more money, but last week's rates went fully maintained. Now th►t the malting season has fairly commenced there is a great demand for barley of good quality. Such was the case here. and conse quently many 'ample' representing large bulks changed bands. at pee s varying from 341. to 425. per quarter ; oats were worth from 20a. to 30s. Pevinsimoucist, Nov. 2.—We had here to-dav • short supply of wheat, which sold readily at but week's= A fair show of spring corn, and all kinds rather. Beet wheat, 80a. tons. per 804Ibs. ; common. Ws. to 52a . . per 480 lbs. Oats, Is. to la. Id. per stone. Beane, 43e. to 445. per 5321bt. RILDINCI, Nov. 2.—There was bat a short attendance at the opening of the market, and the supply of wheat very swamis. Up to the time of going to prima the trade re ✓aised norainelly in the rune state, and very few sales effected. In other grain no alteration. Rocnurrn. Nov. 2.—A1l kinds of corn at this market were in moderate supply, and business on the whole was duller than for some time past. Prices have taken a down. ward tendency, and in order to effect eels. • considerahle reduction in price bad to be acceded to. Even for the best ripples last market's rates could scarcely be obtained, and for other kinds a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter was ob tained. Best kinds of white were quoUd at Me. to 84s. ; end red, at 50s. to S. I: r ho: r t . ? there was awry little Ma, but previous ratite to be well supported. gr i t we pee. to 4. ; and grinding, 28a to 34e. Oats end oatmeal were both cliilleult to quit s and the pekes of the foram woe is favour of berm Wistircit, Nov. 2.—The supply of wheat is moderate at this day's market, with more spring corn. Wheat met • good demand both for seed and to millers, at ls. per qr. over last week's prices. Barley, cote, and beans rather o, favour of the seller. Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, new, 60s. to 645., 631bs. per bushel; red, 136 e. to 605.; oats, new, 11d, to le. per stone. WORCESTIM, Nov. 2.—At this day's market there was an increased supply of wheat front the farmers, which sold readily at the full currency of this day week. Barley quite as dear, but without any life. Oats a slow sale at previous rates, and the same remark applies to beans. Afore doing in pees. YORK, NOV.'2.—The attendance was pretty good, and the show of wheat was about an average for the time of the year. There was more life in the trade at an advanced lc per quarter. White descriptions were taken off at 60s. to 646. ; red ditto, Ms. to 62a per 36 stone. Of barley the show was moderate, and there being • fair consumptive de. mend, prices for fine sorts were quite as high as in the week previous ; malting may be quoted at Ma. to 40.1. per qr. ; grinding, Ms. to .Us. per .10 atone. The demand faecal. was steady, and the show 'being only middling, late rates were fully sustained ; fine, 20s. ; secoodary, 24.6. to 265. per 21 stone. KIRKCALDY, Nov. S.—We have favourable weather for the season of the year, and potato lifting having been brought to a dome, our farmers are busy wheat sowing ; with a continuance of such favourable weather a large breadth of wheat will be put in. :As we reported last week. in many districts of the county not more than a ton per acre of mound potatoes will be saved, although in others they may save from one-fourth to a-half. At our country markets, this week, we had only moderate supplies of grain. Wheat and oats a doer ale and Is. per qr. cheaper ; barley ready male, at le. per 9r. advance. Here, to-day. we had good supplies of all kinds of grain. Sales slow. Wheat is. per qr. lower ; barley and oats sold at much about last day's rates. Wheat, old and new, 425. to 705.; barley. new, 275. to 38e. ; oats, new, 225. to 31s. WATIRFORD, Nov. 2.—Our receipts of grain from farmers and by boat have been on • moderato scale this week, but we have bad considerable arrivals of foreign, principally Indian corn. The trade has remained in • dull lifeless state since the date of our last, buyers limiting their operations to the smallest possible compass. Wheat, prime samples of Irish being exceedingly scarce, may be quoted 6d. per barrel dearer, but foreign, for which the demand is less active, we note 3d. to 6d per barrel lower. Barley supporta late prices for both malting and grinding qualities. Oats fit for shipment are in good request at full rates ; but damp inferior samples are quite neglected, though offered at • reduction of 6d. to Is. per barrel. With a trifling demand for Indian corn, prim have given way about 3d. per barrel the last day or two. Flour difficult to buy at our previous quotations. Imports this week :—Wheat, 840 qrs. ; Indian corn, 14,100 qrs. ; flour, 150 lacks. Exports this week : Wheat, 550 barrels ; barley, 600 ; eats, 4,845 ; dour, 1,150 sacks. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann Adamson, from Liverpool for Bombay, Sept. 12, lat. 1112 ~ lon. 30.45 W. Black Kea, from Rotterdam for New York, Sept. 27, lat. 42, lon. 45. Brom'eys from Almeria for Newcastle, Oct. W., let. 40 N., lon. 10 W. Conciliator, for New York, Oct. 10 , off New York. Bert of Leicester , from Cal lao for Reunion, August 11 lat. IM 8., Ine. EA K. Hollander, for Sydney, Sept. 25, let. 11 N.. lon. 28 W. Josephine ,f &Iv for Carthagenn, Oct. 24. ist. 48 N., ion. 8 W. Ocean Home, from Liverpool for Manilla, Sept. 21., let. 10 N., 10n.4i, W, Pestonjee Bomanfee, for Alga Hey, Sept. 25, lon. WI W. Royal Stewart, from Calcutta for London, Arnaud 28. Sierra Leona, from Canton for London, August 23. Sarah 0. Owen, for Callao, Sept. 27. lat. 7 1., hos 25 W. Windward, for Hobart Town, Sept. 14, lat. 10 N., ion. 28 W. MELANCHOLY DEATH OP A DLit WHO SAVED THE QUEEN'E LIFF--On Saturday night, Mr. Bedford, the West minster coroner, held an inquest at St. George's Work house, Mount-street, Groeveaor @guars, on view of the body of John Turner, aged 54, an imbecile inmate of the above workhouse, who, about three week, since, accidentally fell down SO Ind steps and sustained injuries which caused his death on Tuesday last. The evidence elicited from the son of the deceased was of a somewhat extraordinary character, and excited considerable interest. James Turner, the witness alluded to, deposed that his father was formerly a licensed victualler, and landlord of the Fox, at Highgate-hill. He was the man who, in 1537, saved her Majesty's life under the following etc cumetances:—On the 6th of Julyof that year the four horses of the Queen's eamage. containing her Majesty and the Priam Leiningen, took fright on the top of Highgate-hill, and dashed down the steep. His father, at the risk of his life, got the wheel horses by the head just in time to enable her Majesty to jump out. On the following day droessed attended Buckingham Palace, in answer to a summons from Sir H. Wheatley, who gave him 101., and requested him to put up the royal acme to commemorate the circumstance, which he did at a cost of 20/. Witness said he was also in formed that her Majesty would always be his friend. He bad since made constant applications to the Prince Consort. but bad had no further recognition of his services. This so preyed upon his mind that at lest he became au imbecile, and an inmate of that workhouse. The coroner was of opinion that her Majesty could not be aware of this, and the jury re turned a verdict of " Aocidental death." B- URNING OF THE BRISTOL SHIP Poem' QUERN. —News has reached this city of the loss of the ship Forest Queen, at Banco, Cubt The vessel it appears first ran on • reef, and afterwards caught ere and was burnt to the water's edge. In • letter which has been received by Mrs. Moorehed, of Wellington-street, Cathay, from her husband, who was one of the crew of the Forest Queen, some parti culars are given of the wreck. Mr. Moorehed lays :—" We ran on shore on a reef of rocks, and the ship caught fire and was burnt to the water. Eight of us got into a boat, which upset' and only two of us were saved to tell the dreadfrt tale. The six who were drowned were close to me, and were crying in the agony of death for some one to wive them, but I could not help them. There are nine of us saved, in cluding the captain's wife. We are iii the care of the consul. —Western Daily Press. DANORROUR STATE OF HOURMI IN PROXIMITY TO Tea UNDRIIGROUND BAILWAY.—On Saturday morning • rumour prevailed that there had been another extensive slip in the excavationsprocesding for the construction of the Metropolitan (Underground) Railway, and that in conse quence there had been • partial sinking, and that there was great danger of several houses falling in the Euston road. It appears that the wall surrounding the lower house on the north east side of Euston-road and square, known as Russel House, had for the last day or two exhibited symp toms of cricking ; on Saturday morning all the compo split into fragments, end there appeared evidences that it was likely to give way, but by dint of shoring that result was prevented. Lower down, at the corner of Charltonstreet, there is an extensive coach factory, belonging to Mr. Biddle combs, built out from the house, over the forecourt to the verge of the pavement, the walls of which have become so much cracked as to be considered dangerous, and require to be secured tompoturey, until the works, which are pro ceeding very rapidly, are completed. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Dress can depend on the hest materials and latest style at Hamilton and Kimptone, 106 , Strand, opposite Eseterhall.-- , [Advertisement.] BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BELL.—October 31, at toyer, the wife of A. H. Dell, Fen., Royal Artillery. of a daughter. BENCL—October 1 , at Conantercialawrrace, Peckham, the wife of W. Bence Reg., of a daughter. CARTEL—October 29, at North Waleham, the w lie of R. Cuter, Reg., of • eon. OAR NT.—Norember 1, at Suffolkatreet, the wife of Mr. J. Gerlant of a eon. JENNER.—Noventher 1, at Lowndes.utreet, the wife of E. P. Jenuer, Rag , of a aon. LE MARCHANT.—October Sl, at Dewilah, the wife of the Rev. R. La Merchant, of a daughter. MlLLER.—October 29, at Londonderry, the wife of W. Miller, Rag„ M.D., of a eon. 11017..—Oetober 29. at Avennecoad. Regent's.park, the wile of H. Mott. Eva., of a daughter. ?ADM.—November 1, at queenatreet, Mayfair, the wife of Dr. W. R. of a daughter. 11.071A1NZ. Page. —October Si, at Newatreet, Spring-rmrdens, the wife of W. O. Romaine, Rao., C.R, of a son. VlETES.—October Ilk at itustonaquare, Mrs. O. R. Virtue, of a daughter. MAR.RIAGFI4. ARRTON—PAPILLON.—Ootober3I, atCrowhurst. Sussex, by the Rev. M. Oxenden. MA., Samuel, ion of the late R. Aahtnn, Esq., of Pole Rank. oe. ems, Cheshire, to Frances Marta, desehter of T. Pvilion. Req.. a Cnswburst-park. Rumex. CARTWRIOUT—iiRATRFA.-o...tober 31. at Rt. Woollos Church. the Re; E. Hawkins, %V. G. Cartwright, Fed ) ,..1.A., of Newport, to Italia Annie, daughter of T. (halm, • .. Newport. CUNLIFFE—t RA - —o6.obeello, at the parish church, Cheadle. by the Rev. D. Reshiter, Ali., Edward Thomas, son of J. Confide, Req., of Handforth, to Elisabeth An, daughter of the late J. Orsre, Esq. BEFFYL—WWW.—Oetnher IL at Rt. Peon Church. K nights- Midge, by the Rey. R West. Rear-Admiral the lion. Sir H. Rep pet, 1.c.8., to Jams Elizabeth. daughter of IL J. West, £aq., of Codogan.pbsee. Relrrareequare. owr.N—PURSKR —oa.ber $l. at AD Saints. Maphani.ranir. by the Rev. J. W. D. Duadas, F. Owen. Req., of Leethcr!teatl to Fanny Efiris, dmighter of 11. Purser, Fab, of clapham.park. _DF.ATIIS. ALLINGRAM.-010oher bl, Ann, of the late T. Allingharn, Esq.. of Eastetreet, Weataquare, aged 61. BLOCK .—Oetober 31, at The Grove, Iluswell.hlll, W. Block, Emi.. wed 011. BRlDGEB.—Octeher fik at Beddington House, Surrey. sir Brt6. 1311 4 CLE.-- aa, Vo l le Ilk Emma, the wife of Mr. F. Buckle, of Edgware-road. TOSTER.—November 1, at Ifighbury park North, aeon& I, the wife of W. Foster, late Captain I.th Musaars MOUTON.—October 60. Mary, wife of Mr. B. Horton, of Lem. mad, Brixton, aged 40. fillNT.—October 80, at Clifton-place, Camberwell New-road. W Bee. E. T. Hunt, aged 74. LACELAN.—Octobert9, at Groseenor-place, Brixton, .1. Lachlan, tIP4 61. MlaitlL —(keetier 011. ad Gloucester-place, Portmanequare, Sir W. Misr. but.. aged 441. 111 7 GENT.—October 10 at Norfolk-road, Bt. John's wood, Bar• ri As t i.s. dantitlr et tie late N. Nugent, Emu, of the Island of Muted sod Pubhind by %ILYA* ttiss ot luisherde la the City at London, Printer, at tb• Oen, Is wilsbreet, la the Precinct d Vibitetr.ars... NOTIXIIIIII 1110.