The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-08 00:00:00

Pr NAVAL AND MILITARY. , DEPARTURE OP Till NEW ARMY WORKS CORPS FOR TER CRIMEA. This morning (Monday) some four or five hundred ant, coosistimg of carp store, joiners, swaths, smile, !armies a portion of the Now Army Works Corps, which has last boos subtediod at ilyikuliam, wader the emporia tradosco of Sir Joseph Parks, loft for the Crimea. ?or the last fortnight the majority of thaw as have hoes told %hold thesselvos la medians for inuadiato departure, mad as Saturday oasis' they won all 'equated to ' , roost themselves at Bydesham at half-past eight o'clock this soarsiag ; sad erns after that time the des pressured a soy shutoff oppoinass, a gnat numbs of pro* having assembled to witseas Ns departure; sad set the kW prominent were the wives sad hada hinds d' the me. They have all signed &rads for throe years, wad' Mho receive 2/. per week, cloths, sad soldiers' rations. ash is the erect of asy of them heist wounded, they will be addled to resist pensions similar to the regular Should their sorties sot be required for the fall term for which they have sighed, they are to roods, is additioa to fall pay up to the day of their discharge, a gratuity of siesta guises, sad a free passage to England. Sire, their eagolgosont all the rani hero had to promot themselves at Bydeshas every moronic sad sodas, sad they has every sight received do. This morning, however, their fall pay essmosoed. The arrange meats heels, boos completed for their departure, the rasa took ea affectioaato farewell of their Meads, sad As m ended to Woolwich, where they embarked es hoard the aploadid scrow steamer Awl; which had bees chartered for the purpose, and which is expected to make a very rapid yea to Balaklara. WOOLWICH. Ocr. G. On Friday evening hot a party of a due young .on, :waits, arrived at Woolwich from : di et these wore from the Dahlia Militia Artillery, and hate voinnte.red for the Royal Regiment et Artillery. Oa Saturday 29 runs= and deness_poseeedild ham Woolwich to Ludas, and Am these" to Meriliongata, to kin Captain C. & Leagolea's Owapany 18111 Battalion (Z 71.14 Battery), at pressed stationed than. Brevet Major 8. R. fierdealiOamgeay, lir 4 of the 14th Battalion Royal Artillery, we apnea/ ea Friday neat to Gurney, to relieve Capaida o.la Chomalses Company, Bth listtalloo, width is seder dram to pressed se Wool with, sad thea to mina be lamaisa, to relieve two Lam.soms passim doing duty then, wham Urn of font's service uphill. Shipwrights have eemmomeed laying the blocks for the Cballeagm in the slip nested by the Pearl. The ChaUenpr to be a slitter vessel to the Peed, sad to carry 20 guns of lame calibre. The Pearl h still in No. I dock (the Kiss William Dock) receiving her 'atonal fittings. She hoe bees append, sad has a greater pert of her orgies' oa board. OCT. 7. Her Mejoety's stunt yacht Black Eagle, Meeter-Com mutter Paley, returned to Woolwich this morning, bairns completed the int part of her stipulation'. the left Woolwich on Wednesday afterseen, and proondod to the Didier light ship, whim bar trial sommenoed, by ruining from the Oilier light boat to Dorn and from Dover back to the Non light, nano, the whole distance is 10 hours, thus completing her Snit day's trial. The Black Bogle "poke with the Cannwlis, hoe the Baltic, lyiag off Mar. gate. Her essoad day's trial was from the Non to Margate and hash, on 'bilk day she passed the Penelope under weigh. Her tided day's trial commenced at 7 from the Nora to time lowa Foreland light ship and back to Graves- 1 cud, whorish@ MN to anchor at 8 p.m. for the night, and ' returned to Wedwith this morning. The upseinsat Lice paining a greater amount of steam with a Ism ousemisplisa of fuel, but the result of the int part dike szparlsisi bee rot ben made known. PORTSMOUTH, 00M 7. The 60-gun screw ships Rana% Captain F. Seat. and Pembroke, Captain Soy. war, anived at tipitheadi this !Mania g Ira. Wu Baltic. They are to refit. The Hannah requires some main to her ensehieery. The Hawke, 60, sere-, ' Captain B. Onsmanney, west out of harbour last sigh!, and anchored at Elpithead, after coaling, din., on her rams from the Baltic. She is again weedy for see. Thu Cornwallis, 63, screw ' Captain G. G. Wellesley, is at Spithead, and seats ready for sea. The Penelope, 16, paddle frigate, Captain Sir W. Win ona, returned to Spithead yesterday from &corneae, haying there landed troop, from the Ceps, and came into harbour to snake good defects. The St. Vincent, No. 18, sailing transport, arrived at Spithead to day from the Crimea. She has only three invalids on board. Another mortar taut, the Porpoise, arrived at Spithead yesterday fess the Bahl.. The Walser Castle, No. 117, sailing tichtlifins Immo into harbour yrstarday, to discharge 'assets from the Crimea. The kaiaks F s, No. 109, sailing transport, haying div charged pawougen, stores, rte., from the But, went out of harbour yesterday, mad gachored at Spithaad. The ships of war at Spithead now ars :—The Calcutta, 84 ; Powerfal, 84, sailing shire. Bused. GO; Posabrokr, 60; Hawke, 80; Cornwallis, 60, *crew obi; s. Regassoad, 8; Otter, 3, paddle sloops. In harbour are :—Ths Marlborough, 131, screw ; St. Vis age; 103; Victory (Beg); Bacellent ( ry); Ithistrioug, Mercury, Sealant (training vessels); Bellerophon, 78 ; Fox, 42 ; Malarra, 17 (mew) ; Sampans, 6; Salamander, 6 ; Polyphemus, 8 (paddle tiptop) and numerous smaller steamers, royal yachts, loader; k e. CHATHAM, Oc-r. 7. The medical Mar corps raised at Chatham garrison by Staff Captain Gimes 13unbory furnished the following detubmact-2 stewards, 7 assistant stewards, 12 assistant ward masters, sad 86 medial orderlies—for the hospital at /Scutari. Tay left Chadian at sin oiclock yesterday awaits •u rade for South saptou, to embark on board the steam ship Queen of the South. Captain Cole, second in irammand, took °barge of the men, sad to see them embark. Dr. G. Russell Darman, Deputy laspeotouomersl of Hospitals, held • medial board laterday, the 6th lust, at Bemaptsa Barracks. near Chatham, wkaa a large aura bar of sick and woaaded soldien, seat home from the regi- Meats fa the Crimes, passed the geaerel doctor. 49 nor mammissioned cinema and privates, owing to the loss of limbs and wounds, were unfit for any further military duty, esastiquestly they will have to peas a Chelsea beard tot pashas. There were 40 belonging to various corps se tar recovered that they will be seat en rout,' to their depots for wive movies spa. DEVONPORT, Oct. 7. The Hibernia 104, Lieutenant Palmas, was towed out of harbour into the Slued on Thursday. She boa as board a very large quantity of navel storey, and is destined for Malta, where the is to be employed as a receiving ship. Lieut. Palmas and hir. Thomas, muter of the Impregnable, snip.' her out. The Flavatinzh, 19, Captais Themes Raney, was moved Into the 8 mad es Friday. She eacheaged salutes with the Impregnable is putting. the lints, steam noel, laving undergone a gaunt overhaul at Keybant, bat been removed to the dockyard basin to be Sited eta transmit for the eenveyeen of stores, ffie. It Li said she is to take the place of the Aeon steam under et this port, !ewer-commanding A. I. Veitch, which vowel is about being laid up to be fitted with new boilers, fie. The Urgent, steam transport, with 1,160 officers and men, comprinse detachments of the Rifle Brigade, the 4th Fcot, the' 34, Bth, end 97th : Regiments, the whole under the command el LintesentDoloul Hill, et the 63rd Acetones, having bees repaired, and bilge work% which bunted on her way doers Chassid, made good, salad on Friday for the Black Sea. There were loud aamplaists amongst the mope on board of the crowded state of the vessel. Ships in the Bound.—The Implacable, Hibernia, Bevan nab, end Nautilus. Is Bemuse, humus/sable, Royal William, Avon, Sylph, and the Albert transport. DUBLIN, Oct. 6. Another grand field day took place at the camp on the Carrsgh to-dey, whoa the troops were reviewed by General Llrell Seaton. Lord Carib's°, iospector general of cavalry, is expected at Cork, sad will inspect the cavalry at that garrison earl unit week. Wbltty, R.A., died no the 2nd inst., at biz risidence, sear Deblio. t he deceased officer served eidoe the year 1806, having been appointed second Heats. sant oa the 12 , h July in that year. Of DI tal Whitey nes present is the fbliswing actions :—Reduction of the Dacia lauds is the West Indier, is 1807; capture of CI sdal3ape, is 1810 ; wu attached to the army of retiree in support of the force engaged at W■terloa. He received the wu medal sad Modem. Aged 87. Lieutenant Moore, R.A., was throws from his Erse yea batty, sear the eats of the Ordnance Barracks, Limerick, sad received a useusios el the brain. iliO4aresisoountYoilitiaCu already gives a quota of 125 moo to the I se; aod aa estergerey arose there is to doubt awl there several ousepaalea sod officers would volun teer iff, lie Othres, seder t►e leader,bip of their Rollout seamatilbe eater, Idruteoant-Colooel Dallas, M.P. FATAL PISTOL SHOT.—On Thursday night, about shoe o'clock, • ateleacbtly snidest •warred at the ottv of Mr. Joseph Brntl.y, ems sad pistol soaker, South Castle- attest. It appears that s sober aping men were nn the employed ho vitiating a sso•Dskip Thanes Rigby sea •f Mr. Job. fiebiossa, upholsterer and far. Memo Maar, mud a souls ma mos/ NsttlaJ sea of Um 211.04 of oho Am of Nona sal awg»•we, stotemmoss, mom smote the number. ulna Natal leek ip a wall Aka ankh ualsolunsesig hsggased to be leaded s itb ball, pallog somas ft. mapped It at &Mum. The ball Week Ws May Wh•f lb Mlt • ear, pawed through blo Mrism wat al lie rfilit i z as eeartad the eye CM' wad Mei. The we yawn was was sa se esaveyed Se the Northers liesplal, asessimMul W • PION eosatabia. Ire aspired. however, la allege asse sohnetes altar Ms mho' them. Raise sow, yearaMoa tt fouolit before the maglehmis, sod um Mottled Is holl. le the sum of IOUI., sod tge swedes MIK sadi—Jamiditer thanktas. ROYAL MAIL OTEAM-PACKST COMPANY. +report of the &vetoes to the Permit% tele isischted to the general swim it the Lemke To an the llth " The et the al Mail litsis-peeltel Coropese man Hid Sammie soimktedi to slim at Ike selonseial eisersi seatiess bus bees hitherto limited le the wackier eaeount foe Aetna Ina Met the wrest yam In deforests however, loth' Mahn el the petseleteria. le sdked sere 'Misled view of the Ilaandel po seed lies et Oa asi thine sal, Ike dirado% al tab Nude% haw anaamol a sliamiaat or the Lemma Feed. acid al ihe vows se ferule teed. god le the wonk ier Neese% It may be obeseved that sellb lie respites el pass. slyly outward, there has hoes a deems, seise nob him of merlin in the foamy bathe of the oniony, es oesspersd with the swiss lee Ike eseespandiag period last yew; *Mist three lee boss • very consider Ale hums in the yew amount earned by the bin of ship In the transport service. Liu difkarreareets on amount et wages. provisions, end . . Mores, bare of mum increased in pregaition te the iiertof wise., mei the snessities of the ships is the transport ser ves,. whist Ihseennaent, arduoas, and heavy work in which lte=lin of the gesspany's Beet has been engaged, is an a atinnied with a large inusese in the eut of re pairs, sad wIU thealbse materially lessen the net eathiops of the ships so empleyed. In the important charge for coals these hes bees a dessease, resulting mainly from iiireonr -110111111111 nea likely M Near, and pertly from a small reduc es in She rates of freight. Such, however, is the fluctua tion OM montalety in those rates to the numerous foreign Illinealle at which abundant supplies most be maintained, tang glee directors cannot rely with confidence on any pro estimate that can be made on this the most aspen sad auessary material for the company's Ily Menace to the report made in On.ber last, It will be perceived that at that time only four ship (which had bees previously offered for sale) were tanned Me the woman* of troops ; but as the exisensies of the war increased, at the request of her Yojeatr s goverment ether ships were similarly engaged. After the battle of lakennans, a further application having lees Insemitted es yarns the lonian of additiosal ships. sad the Lords of W Admirals , Mein a right seder the essepany's con- UM he porn* s• m his say part or the wholle of the soot y's int fir wee reminments, it bream the duty of the iuetw es se-opeents esedialey with their Within os aa esoseles ef nth Missal immense. die sepresentations Melee bees Maths elf the peals easel thee the withdrawal dams vesseleseightessie es the mail senile. It was set log se Ile pMefple she thee the Penes wee subsequently ±_ to the]inner goverment fee tee incethe, then being se that utmost es uriest requisition for mem ef tramperting bah sentry asd infantry hem Marseilles to the seat et wen { the esgegensat ef whin ship was fully ap =by the Transport Dined ins Lorin, who regarded NEN= as being nestled is forthesame ef the great MOM is view. This ship, however, Ma she. ben with ism fns the emplef the French lemmas% sad is Meil he take out the Wont Is& melte es the 2nd of nest mew. The ships now emaining, therehre, is the trans mit sinks sea the °deem, Medway. Severn, Thames, mad Tee* ti set OM* appear to Me. afforded the molest sidelollea to Os &Moat public autimitin in the 800 Sn and Medi . The director* are oopellad Is_ 0 e this es is comequens of the empieisle w hich ban bees se elosogly expensed in several tithe sank% end it may bees he awned that, as the maim et muds reasisfmg meMsyn M the mall service Me nom bees Mused below esmanen aim (Wog two in nesse at the samber spelled le he mehrtstried according M the provides of the company's mail esstrert), it was hoped that there would be no meal intsmiption of the routes, nor Weed would seek have maned but for unfore seen casualties to mos ef the serener inteessissial ships. The instant that tams _-Mesh Mame Mews is England the (Hinton lost no time M amestly neissilog the release of sash ships frees the trasspeet service as meld enable them Is remedy the Worts, sad se ease as possible (the Timerltagdeleas, and Ana having been resessed) two nits slim were nut without nails, au" of psoagote to the West lOW Meteesgebas the keleseeiewiel mote., sad We Met extra ships will be desprtebel fee do 91111110 po pes before the sad of sort saes& ; thus finking the when istereelesial neamuniestiem upon a semi sad ealidribmy Meting. Raving shows the names that ban led M ntent irregularities ie the Wad India postal essimmisstioo, and whisk have Famed com plaints from certain of the colonies, the directors can only rest their justification ups. the explana tion elae.dy gives, sod upon the favourable Main of her h a tj a esta= a rtre, ao wrested by repeated htters of sad *Wm rescind during the progress of oho war a eml Obey My spun the geed feeling of the nolo. MON es hessisisgomseland With M whole of the circula ✓ness% to make doe ottoman for any 'Gelation that may hen been mated by events which it was whoUy out of the Lewes ef Shemin of directors to have controlled or averted. Medlin eeferved to in the report made at the last penal INISOUSig as Maio' been submitted to her Majesty's govera mat on anent of increased rate of insurance and freight of coals onsequeat upon the war, has not yet been ad mitted; but the directors will not fail to urge the justice of it upon the re-consideration of the Lords Commis sioners of the Treasury whenever a proper opportunity often. The report presented at the last general meeting alluded to the directors' anticipations with regard to the progressive reduetioa on the loam and liabilities of the company. They have the plume now to inform the proprietors of the con tinned gatisfanory progreu in this liquidation, and they still ionise the hope that, union unforeseen contirgencies occur, the whole debt of the company will be emir guished in the nano of the present year. Under nob encom iums" it would have been gratifying to the directors could they have noonciled it to their f duty to recommend some inmate of dividend ; but, refining to the facts that the insurance fund has to be realised, that the reserve fund has been overdrawn to a large mount, and that the latter ought to be replaced from the earnings of the Beet; remembering, also, that the period of the employ ment of a portion of the ships in the train port service is very uncertain, the directors an persuaded that the noun of prudence is to defer an increase of dividend until the mini financial position of the com pany viables them to announce it without any doubt of its propriety, when week coons may be adopted in &alias with any surplus then gaieties as shall be considered moot advantageous to the interests of the proprietors at large. The directors therefore propose that the anal dividend of 21. per share, free of income tar, be paid for the first half of the year 1865, each dividend to be payable on and from the 18th instant, at 56, Nougats-strut, between the hours of 11 and 3 o'clock." STRAY COMMUNICATION BETWEEN PANAMA DUBLIN, Oar. S. The Lord Lieutenant arrives in town this afternoonl firm his visit to the Earl of Clanearty, at Oarbally- Mose, having left Ballinuloe by special train at 2 rm. Yesterday his Excellency, accompanied by Clanoarty, Mr. Howard, Commander Vase). R.N., &c., passed through the Ballinssloe fair, and visited the District Lunatic Asylum near that town, use of the peculiarities of which is that the patients an not under personal restraint. Dr. White, Inspec ts/ of Lunatic Asylums, stated to his Excellency that Neer were 270 patients in the asylum, of whom 148 were males and 122 females and that of the former 70 were employed in agricultural labour. Mr. Roes Moore, M.P., died yesterday afternoon at his residence in this city, after a protracted illness. The representation of the borough of Armagh thus becomes vacant, and in anticipation of this result an adjourned meeting of the conservative electors of that town was held on Wednesday, for the purpcse of selecting a candidate, when Mr. Bond, a politician of the Derbyite school, war once more put forward by his friends, but rejected by a large majority, hill principles on the Maynooth question not being up to the mark, according to the ultra views of the meetiog. The Cork Examiner, referring to the subject of the harvest, says : The harvest now gathered in affords a very gratifying prospect to the agriculturist, being of sufficient abundance, with the preterit high range of pries., to afford hint most ample remuneration for the investment of his labour and capital. Daring the gathering of the harvest, and indeed daring the greeter part of the put year, the labourers have been able to dictate term, and should no unforeseen einem stases occur to render winter labour less desirable than last yes:, or to raise the cost of provisions to sit extraor dinary height, we may reasonably hope for a comparatively com fortable seem for that portion of the working classes. On the same important subject the following report appears in the Bassin, Moderator of this 4. 1111118 NW last agricultural report, which extended ap to the lst ffisallinaber, we have had most favourable weather for essaelmg dee late crops of bay and oats. This work has been dear fa the best maaner, the former crop yielding an Misn ame supply, well eared. We regret, however, to have to abate that oar meal crops have turned out precisely as we had an a the quality everywhere varying much, Ming , and bad. We can now sonfideady shal• wheat, barley, and oats will average in weight Mel Sibs. to albs. per bushel lees than last year; sad although we had more land under wheat this season than last, it will in no wise compensate for the deficiency is good eau. Oar market already shows a difference of 10s. par barrel is the prices of wheat. Prime well-saved hay is also vary soiree, from the very bad weather the farmers had to coatend with is June and July last. Our green amps, , however, are good, aad the potato crop is better than that of last year. The Rev. Mr. Peyton, P.P. of Blarney, having refused to pay income tax, his horse has been seised for the amount, and some local interest is excited by the sale, which takes place to-day. Mr. Peyton resists the tax on the ground that it is levied on income derived from sources not recognised by the law. AND AUSTRALIA. A scheme is now before the governor of New South Wales for a steam•packet communteation between Panama and Tahiti, with tussah steam hats between Tahiti and Sydney and Melbourne. Tahiti is to be the great entrepot for the @Mu envies In the Pacific, sad the terminus of the Moaners treat Australia and Panama. The steamers wit end and the passe•gen be transhipped then. A different elms ef daemon is to ran between Panama and Tahiti from those running between the latter place and Australia. The habour of Tahiti is a beautiful basin, pi/hotly predicted by reefs, and docks could be formed there Inc • small outlay. Labour is abundant and cheep there. When the steamer Golden Age toughed at Tahiti to coal, 1,600 tons of coal were placed on board in silty-five hours, and the expenee of patting it on board was only 49. 2d. a toe. It is calculated that the voyage between Australia and Tahiti amid be made in thirteen days, and between Tahiti and Panama in eights** days. New York would by this sc►eme ne brought within forty-five days of Australia end England within fifty days. DEATH OF BIZ CHARLES CHAD, BART.—We here to resold the demise of Sir Charles Chad, But., who died • few days sine* at Thureford Ha, Norfolk. The deceased baronet was eldest son of Sir George Chad, the tint baronet, and was born 21st April, 1779. He married, Jane 14,1810, Lady Anne, second daughter of Edward Earl of Winterton, and by her ladyship, who died in March, 1832, he had an only ea , Edward Henry, who died in 1842. Hie brother, Mr. G. W. Chad, formerly British sinister at Dresden, who died a few years AIM, was heir presumptive to the baronetcy. °MCI AL REBUKE OP THE WORCESTERSHIRE ll•otavarrns.—lt tarn. out tbat the " Convicting Magis. testes" of Worcestershire have been se wrong in their law as in their Justice. The statute says "That a conviction may take plum against any man for following his ordinary calling on the sabbgh day." Now the ordinary calling of Nathaniel Williams was that of a hired labourer, working for others for his pay. Bat in saving his own corn he was no more cur. thing his ddinary calling of a labourer for hire than would be a berber .having hintself, or a tailor mending a rest in his own garment. It is known to all lawyers that penal laws should be oonstrued strictly, and that no paniAment should be inflicted that is not strictly warranted by the words of the act. TM. is the enacbuion of the highest authorities; end the flemetary of State has directed the magi:trates to be informed from the Home-office of the illegality of their decision la this mast flagrant case.— Obeermr. SIR CHARLES NAPIER.—" Old Charley" paid a visit to Peeinneeth last week, sad in his nasal free and seep rammer poosesud to the S►ilors' Home, where he paid for a Omer whisk be took with the sailors. He afterward., with etterestethde kindness sad goodwill, presented four wounded silk= who were there staying, with a sovereign betimes thma, wad departed amidst the cheers and good wishes of the Irk Tare them assembled. The Rev. Francis Bishop, late Unitarian Town ldissienary of Liverpool, has brim removed to Maaebaster ae impadateadest sr.issioauy of that city. A Ruda* newspaper, taken from the (Acme' gallows is the barracks at Sebastopol, oa the tStk Septets bar, is saw is the pommels of Mr. J. G. Lanny, of Liempeele MTN; bees forwarded to him by a friend Weibel aa Nis English army to the Celina.. It n printed la she lassies language and chanson, sad farms a eerie= sad istamagag smuwato of the capture. THE EXPRESS, MON4AIt EVBNINU, OCTOBER 8, 1855. BALLINASLOR FAIR. This great fair was continued yesterday and to-day, and will extend to Tuesday next. A letter of yesterday's date gives the fellowisg particulars : The immense quantity of sheep sold i2l the rue-park yesterday, 60,929, served to make the fair-greaa today present but a very poor appear ance. The enormous sale of yesterday is a little surprising, seeing that several of the lamest buyers were absent from the fair attending the market in Smithfield. A good many of thou gantlets's, however, arrived hare yesterday even lag and last night, and this morning there was a very brisk demised on the fair green for what was not to be bad—good withers. Nearly an the good lots of this description were sold yesterday, but still a good many changed hands this morning, and I should say at a slight advance—considering their quality—on yesterday's prices. The demand for ewes this morass was also pretty brisk, but towards midday the sales of all klub became very slack, and after that hour scarcely say Isseiseee was done. AIME do maw born fair will not be until to-mor row. Oda a rag roam of very good horses have arrived, and sewed ides bad taken place. Colonel Roberts, who is Platell& de die essmeabulary, bas already picked up some very three year old colt.. George Browne, Soq., of Stroltestows, sold a very fine four year old horse, by Primate, for 801. Mr. Patrick There got 4001. for three five year old hunters, from Mr. &ads. Mr. Charles Kelly gar ILOI. for a three year old colt. The settle fair, which will take plus at Monday next, will, I understand, be an eseeedingly large one, and the Connaught gentlemen say the prices will be high. The buyers, however, seem to be of a different opinion; and in thou sort of mat tersters I have long since discovered that spe culation is useless, and very few even of the most ezperi sued as tell how priors may range until as hour or so after the fair hu actually cemmeaced. In illustration of this, I may say, now that the sheep fair is over, the 'ellen all admit that before entering the fair they f ully expected that prices would be le. dowo, instead of which they bays been from 2s. to 3s. up. lam usured, however, that the black cattle fair will be a very large one, and that the stock will be la prime condition. A considerable quantity of small heifers have already arrived, and some sales have taken place. Mr. Tufa sold 79 two-year-old heifers at prices averaging 121. 12s. 61. The (dewing is the result of the sheep fairs fe.r the pre sent and the last two year. : Number slid, 1863 44 636 Ditto mold 16,098 Total, 1863 69.754 Number sold, 1864 Ditto amid 12,080 T0ta1,1864 7B 421 Malabar sold, 1856 Ditto woad 4,090 Total, 1866 81,480 Contradictory accounts have been received by telegraph of this day's horse fair. According to one statement there was a brisk demand sad good prime for good horses, but the supply was bad. Another account represents both the prices and supply as being inferior. SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.' MOMS& AILAITED CP TO TIVELVI O'CLOCK LAST MORT. Finders, °veneer*, Ladybird, Falcon, Neville, Johnny Taft, Indian Warrior, Gamekeeper, Comfort, Lady•go Lightly, Saraband, William the Third, Imposture (2 yre), Bolton, The Assayer, Kitetlyer, Monarque, Ida, Fen d'Espoir, Roebuck, Vandyke, Ellison Pure, Lymineton, Foxhunter, Flying Duchess. Raillery colt, Fashion, GSM-, led, Lady Tattoo, Eulogist, Biases, Palouse, Vindex, Mr: Sykes, Sister to Woolwich, Kalipyge, Grampian, Rumple, Granville Theodora, Mary Copp, Partoßico, Ori noco, Vet eran, Gossip, Hart Royal, Fulbeck, Mary, Honey suckle, Joe Miller, Suttee, Hungerford, Turk, King Tom, Berezina, Palmerston, Thames Ditto°, Shoreham, Sacrifice filly, Orson, King Chat, Nina flay, Dramatist, Hwy of Hereford, Peter Wilkins, Types., Robgill, Sirius, Little Nell, Triunes, Mark Foulis, ll•expectad, Redemption, Oetavio, Poodle, Diana, William Hutto. Brother to Grey Tommy, l , der, Preform Airy, Chalice, Keenyaide Hero, The Vice, Velour, Wicklow, Duffer, Lensa, St. Clare, Prince's Mix ture, Alfred, Pharos, Lizzie, Secret, Filly out of Ostro goth's dam, Henrietta, Curious. Cueuuwitort.—The following have paid l—RatllFllor Scythian, Balrownie, end Alice. I , IIIWMATiKET RACES.—Tats DAY. Eleven ram U. sot for Ibis day, the drat at Melva HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. OTAOHOUNDS. ChoHash= (Capt. West'a),Feid.sy, Audovantord—at 12. Devoe and flosersat, Tuesday, Rock lasi (Exton); Fslday, Cuthom Wood—at half past 10. FOXHOUNDS. F. 8., Friday, Croft Meat—at bait-past 10. Mstadoa, Thursday, Torrington NV,e4l—at half past 10. Hiles, Mr., Tuesday, Fox and Rabbit ; Saturday, Back stair—at 10. HARHTIIIB. D Brighton, Wednesday, the lisse.coune ; Baturtay, The yke. Brooksend (Thane), Wednesday, Minstar Mills; Friday Chapel Bottow—at half-past 10. wordlist , . Thursasy, Steyniag ; Saturday, Broaiwater Green—st BEQUESTS OP THE LATE MIL GUINNESS.—Ths late Arthur Guinness, of Beaumont, snooty Dahlia, Made the following bequests :—To the Bethesda Female SCht)ol; the Meath Hospital, Llng-lane ; the Retreat, Dramoondra4nd, under the patrons(' of the Misses Kunsan ; the Dorset Nourishment Dispensary ; Sc. Catherine's Alms Houses, Jaekeen'shalley ; and St. Catherine's Parochial S c h oo l, the respective nuts of 301. each ; end the usual subscriptions to charitable institutions to be continued and made by hie entiaten to such institutions for one year after his deoease. To the Rev. William klaeonehy, and his summon, minie ten of the parish of Moloch, and Benjamin Gunnies Darley, M.D., *a, as trustees, the sum of 6001., portion of 1,107 L, l is trusty he apply the Interest and other casual profits of 111•1. pertlon of mid sum of 6001., towards the rapport and meislumwe of the parochial school of the parish of Coolock, and aggly Ike interest and ether annual profits of 3001., the rawalst~portion of said ill= of 6001., is aid of She find cow ralewlf, maw et an austral charity sermon, and by prints embeeelpelen, sad applied in &Smiles assistance to the poor parleldeasre of the said parish of Coolock. The estates of Ataineekk Gni little. fa Mayo, with en anent eau, sot emeeding_tbil NM of 401., the Attequirk estate the annual Pea et 261. onallebe Bilden estate 166 ; the sem of 401. to be Wad for the sialatinases of said school (being a certain easel ea the NM Attpralrk estatej. THE POLICE COUNT& MANSION-HOUSE. A man, whole name wee stated In the Sir Peter list to be 1 , Williams ' Worsted, was brought before Sir Peter Laurie, charged with having uttered I forged chastise for 1601. Mr. Edward Stinnett, sleek is Se private din , of the Bank of Mislead, sell-1l de nee know the prlweg. This day, at about 11 Vele* the phew ems to the private drawing-01De*, and presented to me the &sine pro- , dead for 1501. (The cheque, which was written upon plain paper, was as follows :—" Friday, October 6, 1 8 56. To the Cashiers of the Bank of England.—Pay to Mrs. Ann HAW, or beare r one hundred sad fifty pounds starling.— W. Cotton .") We have such a customer on the private as:- want a. Mr. William Cotton. There is a slight re semblthee in one syllable of the name to the corre sponding syllable in our customer's writing. In other respects then was no resemblance. It is one of our roles not to pay over the counter cheques which ars not on printed forms without first submitting them to one of the principals, and taking his expressed directions on the subject. The cheque produced is upon plain paper. That excited my suspicion at once ; but the cheque was not at all executed in such a maser as for a moment to have deceived me. When he presented it for payment he said he wanted 20 fins and 6 tens. I said to him that he had hatter step to the principal, and I at once introduced him to Mr. Wheeler. Mr. W. 0. Wheeler, deputy principal of the private drawing Oleo, seid—Tliis morning the prisoner was intro dined to me by Mr. Stinnett, who at the same time handed me a cheque. I asked the prisoner from whom he had brought the elteepart, end what him instructions were re specting it. Re maid he brought it from Mrs. Rolfe, and that he was to take back bank notes for it; that she was • housekeeper, and resided in Seymour-place Marylebone, but what the number of the house was he damn know. I then asked him if he knew the drawer, Mr. W. Cotton. Ile replied that he did : that Mr. Cotton was a person of pro perty, bad property in the Bank of England, and th..t cheques of his drawing had been paid then before. I asked him if he personally knew Mr. Cotton. At first he said he did, but on being premed he said that all he knew of the gentleman was from Mrs. Rolfe. Sir Peter Laurie—Prisoner, do you wish to ask the wit nem any question ? Prisoner—Not a word. Mr. Wheeler—The writing bears no resemblance whatever to Mr. Cotton's. The primmer, without being asked any (petition, said— It wan my writing_; my name is William Cotton. Remanded till - Teensy. Mr. Samuel Fennell, of 78, Leadenhall.street, was sum moned, at the thetas°e of the City Commissioners of Sewers, for having, as the informatloa stated, made or placed against or is front ef his house certain reflecting lamps, which they considered to be an annoyance, fa soasequenee of the same projeedag into, endangering, or rendering less commodious the along the said street. 11, solicitor ' and Mr. Dew, chief clerk to the esamAtelesen, attended. The penalty for each violation of the Semen Act is 61., and the particulars of the cue had been detailed on a former occasion, but a postponement of le= had taken place, the commissioners not being Ss Inflict the fine without giving the defendant fall opportunity to retract his plea of not guilty, upon taking legal advice upon the question. Mr. Fecinell,who is the patentee of the gas light reflectors, said he had been prepared with the necessary proof and evidence that the lamp referred te was neither an annoy ance, • projection, nor an obstruction within the meaning of the amt, and his impression upon receiving the summons was that matter of proof was required by the commissioners of each a character as would convince the magistrate that the lamps came within the meaning of one or other of these terms, bat upon referring, upon the suggestion and with the aid of Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk to the Lord Mayor, to the act, he foul d, to his surprise, that what appeared to him to be indeed every arbitrary power had been vested in that public body, and that the opinion expressed by their caw was to be den conclusive evidence. His object In placing the re flectors was not only to benefit his trade but to prevent the robberies which were so easily perpetrated in darkness, and the accidents by which so much danger was incurred . is the seine neighbourhood. As, however, the commissioners possessed the power ascribed to them, he had of course determined to abide by their regulations, and had removed I the cause of offence to the court, although of certain utility to the public. Mr. Tyrrell, having ascertained from the inspector that I the reflectors bed been effectually removed, said—Raving ' been strongly called upon to Proceed in this Cale I am hardly doing my duty in sot asking the ringietrate for the infliction of a fine, but ea the defendant his apologised and withdrawn the cause of complaint I feel pleasure in with- I drawing the ec=plaint itself, with the asearassee, however, that if the offence be repeated the condemnation and its r sousequeeen will immediately follow. The oommissioeen have to perform a very onerous duty, and in the performance they ought to be assisted instead of opposed by their fellow citizens in pressing the due observance of • law which. though perhaps productive of inconvenience to some, will be found to be a wholseome enactment, and to operate for the good of the civic community. Sir Peter Laurie said the defendant acted very prudently fa determining to submit to the regulations, as the magis trate, if called noon to adjudicate in the ease under the 1164th section, could not possibly do otherwise than convict and inflict. Bear-Admiral Digby was summoned before the Lord Mayor en Thursday, for having refused to pay the conductor of an oessibets sixpence, the alleged fare from Tottenham court-road to the Bank. The g I fare demanded by the conductors is bargains ' and the admiral had offered that sus to the complainant. _ _ The ooaduetor prOduced a copy of his list of farm as enumerated within the door, from which it appeared that he was authorised to make the greeter charge. Admiral Dishy said ha had refused to pay the sixpence upon public ground.. The usual charge, as everybody knew, from the place from which he bad set out to that at which he had arrived was the smaller sum, and the list in the omnibus of which the complaisant was the conductor was , not only almost invisible to those within, bet when seen was ' so to: fated with respect to the prices and destleatioes as to be wholly unintelligible. It was therefore in the power of this clue of persons, who seemed to have the public at their mercy as to that kind of accommodation, to make whatever charge might suit their iodination. The Lord Mayor said he regretted that it was in the power of the conductcr to charge whatever price for ac commodation he might think proper to place in the list at the inside of the door, and that the magistrate had no power by the act of parliament to tenuity the evil. The Admiral, is paying the demand of the conductor and costs, said he hoped that a stir would be made against the absurdity of leaving it in the power of omnibus °weers to vary at will the charges for accommodation, and that some means would be adopted to compel • more palpable exhibition of charges, so that the public might have en option. CLERKENWELL Thomas Daley, 4140;;;11;i1Ooltini men, a Carpenter, residing in York-piece, Islington, was placd at the bar before Mr. Cowrie, charged by Hannah Daley, his wife, with a murderous assault upon her, by which she was seriously Hannah Daley, the wife, a poor weakly•looking woman, with two children, having been sworn, said (crying bitterly) that the prisoner was in the habit of beating her in a brutal (neuter daily, and she was in continual dread for her life from his violence. Oa Friday night be beat and kicked ber dreadfully. That morning he ill-need her sad one of the children without any provocation ; be belaboured her with a broomstick and poker, and broke ber thumb. He repeated his blows and kicks. He kicked her violently into the street, when he lifted her up and dashed her on the ground with all his force, and she became nearly insensible. He bad treated her similarly upwards of 100 times. She had often forgiven him, and he had frequently been charged by her at this court, and convicted and lined by the magistrates, for assaults upon her. He would pall her hair by nandfula from her bead. The evidence of the injured woman was corroborated by two persona who witnessed the outrage. Mr. Corti* asked him what he could possibly say to such ecaduct. Prisoner (surlily)—l deny all they have said. She *track me on the head with a shovel. The wife denied thst she did so. Mr. Conic, after lecturing the fellow upon his brutality, sentenced him to .is mouths imprisonment is th. House of Correction. LAMBETH. Edward Archer, who bad been apprehended on Wad sudsy lemon &charge of having 19 counterfeit shillings in hie possession, surrendered to his bad to be farther en. smined on the charge. The prisoner, it appeared, bad been seen, by a young woman from her mimesis window, to dig a bole with his stick, put something in it, and corer the bole with the earth again. When he walked away the curiosity of the young women prompted her to go to the spot, and on removing the earth with her foot she found s ban* bag, which elm carried to her mistress's house; and, on their examining it, it was foxed to contain a tin box, in which were carefully placed, with s piece of thin paper between each, nineteen oonnterleit shillings. Some time after the prisoner returnid close to the Ppot, but on per ceiling that the earth bad been disturbed, he was walking away at a brisk pace. when be was stopped and taken to the atationthonse. When taken before the magistrate the *teased strongly denied the charge, bat in addition to his positive identification by the young woman, a beg was found on him, and which he need es a spetratio care, which strongly resembled that in which the tin box with the oouate•feit shillings was placed, and sines the lest ex amination the prisoner's daughter admitted to the constable' that she bed made two such begs for her father. This last fact wee added to the evidence, and a clerk from the Mint-tilee requested that the prisoner, who still protested his ieneesnoe of the charge, might be remanded. Prisoner wee accordingly remanded, bat admitted to good bail. DUBLIN AND KINGSTOWN RAILWAT.—Tho half yearly satin of this company was Leid in Dublin ea Saturday, Mr. Haughtoa is the chair. A dividend at the ram of 6 per mat. oa the half year, free of income tai, was declared, declared, and it wee aancaniced ;hat the government in. Bisector bad reported on the estensioa of the line from Kianstomn to Dalkey, and recommended ttat it should not be opened for public Mak as at mint otmetraotad. Oeor at Me i resq., has bees 'gritted Secretary tow Diet Company. --41. COTTON GOODS. liagOrtnallth, 00r. O.—Basins,' is dun, both In ar e and *loth, and the entire transactions of the week have been on a small scale. Prices have still a downward tendency, and but for many rather considerable contracts obtained by manufacturers and spinners in the earlier part of the last month, and which extend over weeks and in some cases longer periods, the prints of goods must have thirsted more seriously. At present the value of fine 27-inch printing cloths, suited to the American market, his scarcely under gone a change, and T cloths end long cloths, though much neglected by buyers, have not declined more than might be eff irded at the lower prices now asking for cotton. The cloths which have felt the depression ninth market most are India shirting' and jacconets, and the value of the tomer may be stated at about 3d. per piece under the prices ruing a few weeks ego. Offers have been made, however, at much lower rates. In yarns, the low counts of mule and water twist have maintained their value best, being only about id. per lb. lower from the point attained last month, while' medium counts of mole ye.rn for India, such as 40's and 501 i, are 11. per lb. lower. Water twist from 16's to 30's are about id. per lb. cheaper. The high rate of discounts adopted by the Bank of England is exercising considerable influence on business transactions in this market, by com pelling mercantile men and manufacturers to narrow credits. None tut short-dated paper meets acceptance at the high discounts demanded, and restrictions tending to narrow the means of trade are being adopted in all directions. Writing upon this subject yesterasy, Messrs. Stay rt, Z:frOnlall, and Cu., the American house, in their trade circular addressed to foreign correspondents, " per Atlantic," remark that the restriction on long, dated paper may probably have a whole some effect in limiting epeeist i ins for distant markets, which have been somewhat over.upplted through the facilities afforded by long-dated and renewed acceptances. They add, however, " Whilst writing, it is offically announced that the directors of the Bank of Minims!, at thou board meeting yesterday, again railed their minimum rate of discount, which now stands at 61 per cent. per annum. It is at the same time rumoured that, in the lace of a nonhuman, rising money market, it is arranged that bills having more than two months to run win not for the present be convirtible, however unquestionable, unless at rates which will folly anticipate any probable future advance. If this should prove to be correct, the commerce of the country cannot fail to be materially impeded ; and it is said that the bankers and others do not approve of this last act of the Bank, consider ing it uncalled for by the general circumstances of the country, or scarcity of floating capital." COTTON.—LivxatooL, Oct. o.—The market closed very heavily, end prime of ell kir.de are unchanged. The Wee are 6,000 bales-1,600 for export, and the remainder to the trade. Comorifong 40 Pernam and Matanham, at 61d. to 61d. ; 200 Egyptian st 614. to 61d.; 1,000 Surat, satll. to 41d. pet ib. Itapert since Thursday, 20,000 I bales. WOOLLEN.-I,suna, Ocr. 6.—Thera was no noticeable alteration in the state of our market this morning, as xm• pared with that of Tuesday. The basine•s done in both the coloured and white cloth halls was about an ge at this season—heavy goods being principally in demand HARD WARE. —Bunt trio AY, OCT. 6.—The trade of this town continues in a tolerably healthy state, though it is not what may be considered brisk; the factors still report the improvement of the home trade; the country shopkeepers are ordering with more freedom, especially, articles in general domestic use, which is some evidence that the condition of the country is healthier. The military gun trade is of course brisk ; the contract fur MiniEs for the Canadian volunteers will be very soon completed, but the execution of it has not in the slights% degree interfered with the fulfilment of the contract with the department of Ordnance, entered into some time since, and which it is expected will remain in force for a considerable period. The quarterly meetings of the ironniesters take place this week, and it is understood that an attempt will be made to raise the price of bus to IW. a ton. Staffordshire pigs of the beat quality are in demand, at 51. per ton. CORN.—CAUBILIDOE, Ocr. 6.—Ws bad a large market, and a good supply of wheat and bark y, without any altera tion in price. Wheat, red, 76.. to 80i. per qr. ; white, 821. barley, 40s. to its. Oats, 28s. to 345. 'lazes, 91. to lls. per busheL CANTRILBETBY, OCT. 6.—We had a short supply of wheat ; the trade dull at lut week's prices. New brown wheat, 70s. to 795. ; wt.ite, old, 821. to 86i. ; new, 804. to 81s. Barley, sow, 335. to 445. Oats, new, 28a. to 30a. Beans, old, 6U.. ; new, 41s. Yeas, 41s. COLCHESTER, OCT. 6.—A good supply of wheat, and also of buns sad pass; VA former fully supported lut week's priers. Barley, ls. :o 21. dearer. Beans and Peas firm. GLOVCIaTIR, Oor. 6.—We have had a large supply of new English wheat at this day'. market—old may now be considered; exhausted—farmers demand very tun prices, and the simples ebown haae been meetly cleared at Is. to 21. per qr. advance. Foreign Sods ready buyers at Is. per qr. more money. Beans, suit best samples of barley, we quote Is. dearer. In oars, busiuess is limited for want of supply. Imports of the wctk ending Oct. 6 :—Wheet, 700 qrs. - - - - - - GUILDFORD. OCT. 6.—The arrival of wheat to-day was large. In consequence of demand for Feed, prices advanced Is. to 2s. per qr. ; this; increase was reluctantly given by millers. A large business was done. Wheat, 725. to 881. ; Barley, 38s. to 425. Oats,27s. to 325. Rye, 48r. to 645. Hsurronn, OCT. (I.—The supply of new wheat large; ' trade for the finest pared; firm ; coarse chscripti“ne • dull trade; fins old wheat made Is. per load more money. Barley made from ls. to le. 61. per quarter &draw, but little tflaing. 01 , 11, peas, and !Rani fully maintain last week's price , . Wheat, from 425. to a,. per load. Barley, 345. to 433. per qr. Oats, 265. to ass. l'eu, 265. to 28s. per load. Beans, 28s. to 324. 'revs, Ns. to 851. NEWCASTLE UPON-TYNE, Ocr 6.—The weather up to Thursday was of a very unsettled character, and much against our harvest prospects. hut nu have since had drying winds, which are so tenurial far re-toting the bad condi tion of the grain. The ludo during the grunt week has been enarecterised by leas activity, and, with lib. ral sr ! rivals of new wheat, our millers have succeeded in beating down prices of this description tabour ls. per qr , but there has been no anxiety on the part of factors to force buainess, from ,au impression; that the very moderate eondi.ion of our own growt% must inevitably create a large demand for south country qualities, fully egos!, in fact, to any quantity that may be sent to this unmet; choice no yellow has been parted with at 845., best rune, at 82s. to 83s , and coarse down to 80a., all weighed 631b5., whereas old Danish not sweet has been sold at Ms. ; extra Fehmern, at 86, , and other sorts in proportion. Flour being still short of pretest Irequiremeuts, has been placid without difficulty at 696. to 60.., and whites up to 631. Eye worth 525. New malting barley has found buyers at 40s. to 44r. according to quality, and fine old Norfolk at 40a. Melt still tending upward, and the same remarks will apply to other articles. At our market tt . is morning we had a moderate stow of wheat from the growers, and notwithstanding its various condition, sales were quickly effected at the full tatre of this day ae'nnight. As showing the great margin between the highest sod lowest point, the price of red ranged from 48s to 80a ; seed samples coramandiog from 84.. to 86a. For new south country we experienced more enquiry, prime yellow making 84e., very extra 85s whilst the coarser kinds sold trim 80s. to 82a., according to quality. In old Norfolk or foreign little vu done, the bign figures demanded acting as • temporary barrier to business. Daring the week a little from Music was retailed out at 88-., bat to-day 90s. was required. Floor eery scarce, and mush wanted, households being worth 69 t. to 605., sod whites 62r. to 63e. In rye little stirring. New malting barley in request, end, in the absence of anything fine, bulbs. to 5210 e. qualities were taken at 40a. to 425., whereas 631bs. to 641ba. would have readily brought 441. Malt still tending upward. Boiling pins have been gradually creeping up in value, and choice boilers are now saleable at 634. to 445. 0.(1 beans s !sates and dearer. With oats we were sparingly supplied, and, having an improved inquiry, prime were rather higher; no old Scotch on sale; a parcel of fine old sweet Holstein, weighing 401b5., sold at 33.. to-day. The arrivals this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 4,023; foreign, 310; barley, coastwise ' 194; foreign, 110; malt, coastwise, 90 ; oats, coastwise, 730; foreign, 450; peas, foreign, 165 ; Boar, 790 sacks. _ _ NOMPICII, Oct. 6.—Our market to-day wee well supplied with wheat, condition scarcely so good as heretofore. There wsa a fair oonenmptive demand, and prices did not change at all. Flour was is slow demand, but lower prices would not be accepted by the millers.AS Salty : trade firm for all fine deseriptioas, but secondary soil inferior so-to were rather easier to purchase. There wu a good supply, and a fair quantity clamed hands. Beans and pees were iv gaited atter, and sold freely at late rates. Oats were I. good sup ply, and demand quite equal to supply ; in pries no change. We do not alter our quotation for any article. FET3II/1011000H, OCT. 6.—llavifig only • moderate supply of wheat here to-day, prices are somewhat higher ; 634b5. yellow wheat making SO'. per qr. There was • good .teal doing in our black land wheats for seed, from 74g. to 7d.. per qr. Barley watered in value. Oats and beans each the turn dearer. RIEADINO, Oar. 6.—Altogether there has been a liberal supply of %heat; dry samples of old have been inquired for es an advance of from le. to 21. over the prices of Isit week. Old wheats, 84s. to 894 per qr.; new, 70s. to 88e. ; one sample superior fetched 94.. Quality of barley tore but the demand good, and prices firm. No alteration in other corn. WIbBZCIT. OCT. 6.—Wo aro fairly supplied with wheat at to-day's market, sad it meets a free sale at lest week's rates. The show of spring corn is small, and the demand good' for all descriptions, at former price,. Pikes to the growers: —Wheat, old, 761. to 86e. per qr.; new, 724. to 82s. Oats, L. 3d. to 10. 4d. per stone. Beans, 481. to 61s. WORCII3Tia, OCT. 6.—At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat, which was cleared off at Is. to 2s. per 2s. over the currency of this day week. Barley again Is. to . pot qr. dearer. Oats, 6d. to Is. per qr. higher. Beau, and peas both held for rather acre money - ' Yostx, OCT. B.—We have had only a andante show of ' wheat at market today, and, the ennead befog slow, a decline of le. to 21. per qr was anwilliugl submitted to. Barley met aMulksale at lest week's prices. In oats and beim, no material variation. Wheat, white, 80s. to 84e. per im perial qr. ; ditto red, 72.. to 78s. Barley, melting, 38s. to 40s. ; ditto grinding. Ws. to 38s. Beam, 48s. to 625. itye,l 60s. Malt. 70s. to 72,. Oats, Is. 24. to Is. 34. per stone of 14Th.. Flour, 675. to 695. per sack of 280Ibs. KIUICALDT, Ocr. 6.—ln regard to the amuse of the weather sod its influence on the crops daring the mason, we may remark that we had a good mad time both for thi suture* and spring went crops-the braird wed Wong sad vigorous. Prom the end of Apel 4 111111 4, 6 ... the middle of Jane we bad dry and rather ungeotru they, giving reason to apprehend a late hand 00 1 Z towards the end of lily the current opinion was thia could not have general harvest until ri , .out the 10th al i t timber; however, the heavy rains th a t f e ll the Ant in August, followed by warm, brigbt weather, so 11 1 the ripening process, that about the 25th of Augur, became general over the county ; and, favoured by 4 1,;:: of fine weather, the crops have been cut down and in good condition, in a shorter space of ti we ever remember. Wheat occupied much rases L.' its usual breadth; but although it bulks belle ia7; expected, the acreable produce will be some than an average. The early aut umn sown yields veor, is of fair 6 quality; the later sown is very verbs, tot quantity and quality, while the spring sown is lab le a wn respects. Ae compared with last year, although we greater breadth under this crop, we believe the total mi . will be something less, though to what extent sense y u doubtful. We have samples weighing 641 N. per some as low as 58. be., or even b7lbs., but the general rug the crop may be taken at 60Ibe. to 62,bs per Nubia, Bat. ley : The extent of land under this crop iS ordain ' s, under an average. At one time it promised to be le crop of the season, but its yield on the &or has diseppieo n i every one, and is decidedly under sn average to quantity'. acre; in quality it is very various, but 'as been au steak: good order; in colour it is darker than last year's, boa,: to malt well. Some parcels weigh 56ibs. and 519ingsebier, general runs will not exceed 53.b5., and many usapi es i k ! and Übe., while some go down es low as 48,15. pee b, Oats held about an average breadth. The weathee flil el was much against the crop, but they suffered um tem from hot and dry weather in July; it is probably tse went crop of the lesson. The bulk of straw is Slice, et the yield per acre under an average. The ulcer it ho, but the pickle is small ; few will exceed 43. be. per bubo general runs 40.bs. to 411b5., many 381b s . to 391ta, ft/, some as low as 361bs. per bushel. Beats and psis: tie average under these crops is mucu the seine as lest year-tiq seems good crop-a fair average both in quantity and qugi r , The quantity of old wheat in the hands of the groom i about the same es is usual at this Beason. Barley sada' we may say, are exhausted. Wheat,lwhite old, 80s.:te at., weighing 611bs. to 641 be. per bushel; new, 68a, Ys* 011bs. to 641b5.; barley, chevalier, new. 38e. to 44a, 5231. to 671ba. • common, new, 84s. to 425., 48 1 0 s. to 66101.; con new, 3a. to Ws, 881 b.. to 431hs. he.. and polo tav 48s. to Wm.-From Messrs. lissicAuma ; and Co.'s Lusriticn, Ocr. 6.-4lly English and Id* kw netle Telegraph.)-No imparts this week, p um ii deliveries: wheat 2,830 barrels ; white, 39s to 404, ; ,se, 355. to 41e. Barley, 6,048 barrels ; touting, 113e,81 ; a d grinding. 17s. 6d. and 18s. Outs, 2,899 busily; buy, 14a. to 16e. 34.1 light, 14s. 3d. to 14s. 91. Liggett*. u Irish wheat: Foreign barley at demsnd, la per b u m dearer ; prepared grinding qualities, 19s. to 23a on board ; malting, 20s. to Ms. Prepared as., in * a . mend for prime heavy qualities, which brig lkot to 17e. 3d. per barrel, free on board ; light non Mug ti sale at 151.6 d. to 165., free on board. 'adios elm sda from 101.65. to 101. 10a., free on board; no ails. 91so f . 69e. to 60e. per sack for superior qualities. WATERFORD. Oar. 6.—We have had liberal wink 0 Indian corn, with a fair amount of wheat sines &Why last ; the deliveries from farmer, have also ben blanks large. The trade has remained firm, and, erupt for ilk. riot samples of oats, which will require kiln dryer to shipment, fall prices have been paid tor ail arti eks, It this morning's market supplies of wheat and oats hands country were strain large; buying was brisk, ended* sue WIN soon effected:at:the full currencies of last mettle/. ley being in short supply, commanded aa advance of 61.11 ls. per barrel A fair amount of business nu ton is during the week in old wheat and Indian cons, sal lb consumption of the latter appears to be on the imam Flour and oatmeal extremely scarce at our quotation. Is porta this week: Wheat, 1,008 qrs.; lodise con, 4,14; oatmeal, 24 sacks ; flour, 100 sacks. Itsp , du this wok: Wheat, 2,762 barrels; barley, 608; oats, 8,623; Imp sacks; Indian corn, 160 barrels; oatmeal, 63 cot. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (MX TYE 077101 OP PON ILPCTOIO 111.161121 OOMPLNT4 SATURDAY, °MOIRA 6. Iliaflom. Course of Wino. State of Welllti Greenwich ... B.W Finu. Lothbury Boston Great Grimsby Galembre .......... Leicester B.W. Notlithara .7. .... ..... W.S.W Fine. Shrewsbury ... E. line. Leamington &W. Ipswich B.W. Barwick 'Southampton ....... ..... 8. Rain. Cowes & . .... ...... Cloudy. Portsmouth ......... &W. Poole ... &W. ...... Cloudy. Leeds B.B. W. ... Vine. Amsterdam &W. Manchester Stoke on Trent leocaster . Whitehaven .... B. Fine—Cold. Maryport ........ H.W. Sheffield ..... Outiale B. hte. Brighton . ... ...... .....„ B. .... ...... Cloudy. Cambridge Itannotith S.B.W. ... Rain. Loweitoft W. Bristol ." ........... ....... B.E. Fine. Plymouth Exeter Gloucester Cardiff . . ....«. B.W. Ilaverfordweet KW.. Much rain. Swansea .......... Holyhead &W. Dublin Liecrpool Tort Newcastle. B. Fine. Dundee . Sunderland Darlington Glasgow B.E. fine. Aberdeen Perth Edinburgh Berwick S W. Sambre' B.W. Mull ............... &W. Whitby &LE. Fine. Tontoidge Stroud THE AMERICAN MAILS.—The Untied States Pa steam-ship Atlantic, Captain West, s !row the Elm/ to New York at 330 p.m. on Saturday, with the anal weekly snails for the United States, a lull acmplemeat of passengers, and a large cargo of m.rchunchse on freigkt. Previous to hor departure copies of the Daily New al Saturday were placed on board by Meters. Willem sal Smith, of Liverpool, for the press and newsrooms of the Western Continent. LsuNeu.—A steam screw gun•bost. between 200 and 300 tons bartber, built for the Peruvian government (not mimed), was launched on Saturday morning fret Mr. Green's yard, at Blackwell. She was storm* hauled into the East India Dock, and placed under* mast-house to receive her engines and boiler.. [Advenisement.)--HoLtownr's PILLS are with out doubt the v,•ry best medicine for :mills eetion and Asininity. RA test of years boy proved their Efficacy in Goring brie, datnaser.lai . getti•n. and rick headache, nervuumeee. aid dentionededditchn . The well-known }reveilles of three excellent pill. ors tie big** predated in the present day to require any taco:ilium here, sew are resorted to by rich and poor is eeery notion, an their PrPOVi. are to invigorate the body, strengthen the laconic. of the taut al restore the invalid to a perfect state of good heal medicine vendors throughout the world; et Preceesor RoilouNti Eltabliebeiente, 244, Benne, London, and ed, Slaideroleln._ l l York; by A. dtampa, Constantinople; A. Guidici, Was; 1.. Muir, Malta. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEA tiliti kthi. 6311110 N.-Oct. 3. at Sudbury Rectory, the wife of the Rev F. An" of a ion. ARPBSTIIL--Oet. 5, at Howley-place, klaida.bill West, the ailed A. B. Carpenter, Req., of a ten. /1111 Y. -Oct. 3, at the Rosa, Ripley, York, the wife of 1.1111. Fag., of a son. lILLIARD.- Oct. 3, at Purley, Wilts, the wife of the Rat Lria' hard, Curate, of a daughter. .OWTHER.--Oct. s, at alton.creecent, the wife of IL Lotd 3o, of a sou. LOD* ELL..-Oct. 4, at leer, Bucks, the wile of the Rev. C. 3. Ef 4 ' well, of a daughter. HAW.-Oet. 4, at Billericay, Baez, the wife of IL Shaw, fah of • eon. VIIITE.-Oet. 3, at Rom n ey Lodge, Claphanvyark, Bun t ' , - gen White, of a daughter. AKLlDGE—he—AltOct.l44l,AaGtlrrhindchorT, rear ard.W. Kent, by the Rev. J. Formlrt H. W. Aradan &a s , Pa l m"W ; R.N., to Mary Fanny, daog of J. buepheid, boa, 0111 ' I Ordinate at Canoe Cattle. atre, by the BAKER—WILsON. Oat. 4, at Wenlock, Shrop e EI Rev. the Lord Biehop of Mancbeeter, J. W. ram t, Esq , of Deft to Marianne, daughter of the late W. J. t%11.011, bate of cheater. 6. DEACON —PYX—Ort. 1, at Bandy Church, by the lion. and Bee. Waldegrave, J. Dream, k , o. ut Mabledo heat, to Lrel OW * rine. daughter of F. Pyle, Bag., ot the n. gro.rdddra GILBEKT—SILITH.—Oct. I. at t leyfor.4 by the Kee. B. it. Bato4 !A A., Dr. J. H. Gilbert, of Hatpelitien, Mete, 10 O a " daughter of Moja:fan Smith, Esq., of licitued Lodge, Norio* beatific. Dz.% nes. BUTLEIL-Oct. 4. at Kenaingtoc.park-villaa, B. Butler, Eol f or° . merly of M Mao aged . ettoBs.-Oet. 6,11 illa. edworth. ion of 0. P. Cross, Exp. at Earl' court, Old Brunipton, age.' Dt'NBAB.- Oet. 4, at Wtso- -na.terrace, Jemie, wife of 1 / 010 001. Dunbar. ' tbo • Georgians _ _ __—....ra.—Oct. 4, at Hampton Court, ~.. of W. J. ete:Atte Req., W used 29. MUM IIf — Oct. 2 , at k g Vicarage, near SouthamPw a di.f....." 0. , Phillip% Vicar o i Eling, and ReCor of llanoekr ft. —Oct. 1, at the Ho* Hotel, Bouthamptorr Sir 4. Plwi O S ' Wed 84. tar a. a6vEx.—Oot. 2, at Ipeirtch, Charlotte, daughter of the ..-- • Jaws. kis of Chapel-street Chapel, Salford. 4, at oarah.itoe, nurser, Stephen Wlnekene fh 60"4 $ formot kois tit.Johet wi lw t r inatiat , In the su e biaisim, ,in rear of . la woow ia NM I t A, unto Jasna....______ mew est puma g vs UAW' Knee who% or :ie. e , .. i =g" fin WIZ a arrirstaralCdra-ligauZ OM ) " 8.1" 4