The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-01 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. iIARIMATION FOS YILiTIA OFFICER& Iliajoramersl W. F. Forster, the military sr tweliay at Ye Herm Oistral L hoe issued the follow*" am monmiela la velmesee to Amin el militia who are ma& aloe kr eamaista la the may : UMW. •1•••••• " It hiving _lees added ad effie:M rophoods 1010 dilaiS somombeewe In the army amid out it roping lo maws tbe wee ezaadeseile am WA laid deem tir inemeresilum doted Hone Clods, OeL I, lAA the fallortnif regwletwea will be stkoned hemoderth - the ore of Ulabiali officers wbo have rived eestiougady se wed for IS ninths. lid7l;alms." easaisuaTh' bred will moist Of posilde) of Woo "Thliiraimil is le report to tie tailor/ lo,=. for the ialorsatio a o f the tessera Cienueriadincia , that tie aualatates possess the required qualifications, as &l bws : " FFIJICM or Es i tik. and c;;;;JoiLZ:The candidates' predeseacy is theme respects will be Minuted from their writer answers to the esswisatice eambloas. 2. Regimental Account. awl aseinp flank Amounts. —Candidates willbe he ere sainted with this subject, _which is le gmalliesties 1 n• ,nstes oast have • them* knowledge. sad oust gin as account of the duties thry bays Sem se regimental cadent alms, MIS 0111011111 com maodmg minds, err es wheaten oMom of guards under °Mews seepenor rash. 4. They mast ham a thorough knowledge of, sad be albs to pat a emipea s j e throogh, the manual and platom energies. end be of exercising both a squid sad a sempley in the and evolutions, as piueertbed is the Mt two paned the regulaticus for the *incise of the idasi %ey men know meetly the place of all the com pes, name in every situation of the battalion, and be able emnissad a mammy in batealion assrcies 6. They west be mermaisted with such parts of the • regehtion. and orders for the army as relate to the haler and conduct of a subaltern Ulcer, sod with the Ilutiny Act and Articles of War, so tar es is mcmary for the perforates= el their delimit as members of a court. martial. •• 7 They met be acquanded with the Queen's mula ttoes in regard to pay adsessieg of the troops, and the simply nif Demesnes 8. They must kaow Me weight of the knapsack, the meg of the andierb Preleck, with aid without the bayonet ; of his poneb, with and without ammuniti. a the genatity of ammunition it is calculated to carry, and the weight of his accoutrements. " 7- The booed of examiners will ascertain by practical ex amination, and not by the acceptance merely of verbal or written 'tweet.. to questions, whether the officer is in. strutted in the subjects spected in the above paragraphs, • sad 5. general or other officers commanding the districts es stations will forward the report of the board (with the written questions and replies) to the military secretary, ac companied by his own observations thereon.' AnNutavry, OCT. 31. —APPOLITMENT.4. —Second OM Assistant &wingless—T. Redford, to the Diadem ; sad J. Staley. to the Dauntless, for mentos in the Leveret. Third this Assistant Engineer C. H. Thompson to the Launtlais_ Aeting Third Clam Anristant Engineer N. F. Hockerstoe, to the Indus, e■ supernumerary. PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 31. The Duke of Wellington, 131, screw was placed in the steam Main yesterday to be docked. It is rumoured that she will be commissioned to take the place either of tie Marlborough, so the gag ship of the Mediterratiemi feet, or of the Royal Albert, as the flag-ship 1 the Channel case bila il4 Th . e .t ex . . 1,0. 5, screw, steamed out of harbour to-day for The Gorgon, steam sloop, emeroaatier Bedford Pim, wil make a trial of her machinery to-morrow. The Meteor, 16, iron d.siting.battery, will be removed beto the ship basin to-morrow to be decked foe repairs, which it is exploded will be of sa extensive Wore. The Locifer, Mama vowel, mailed Ude morning for Port /sad, with the Hyacinth, coal depose, in tow. The Tartar, 21, @mew frigate, sarllsd last evening for the ran& station. The Palmerston eonrict ship arrived at Spithead this morning from the Thames, and wi l embark shout fifty primmer's for New South Wales. &.e will call at Portland sad Plymouth to fill up her complement. Roar-Admiral J. E. Erskine struck his flag as board the Mssr, Al. last ereniug, haring obtained leave of absentia The Prince of Wales, 131, screw, nods an *Mehl trial d Is speed at the measured mile in Stokes Bay to-day. She mode au runs and averaged a speed of 12 knots, her machinery working remarkably well. Captain Gordo., al the steam reserve was iu charge of the ship. PIAUI:RATION op MEDALS TO THE ZiTit DRAGOON Getagia.---On Monday last the whole of the 6th Dregorn Owe* stationed at Brighton were drawn up in pan le order, in Preston Barracks, to witness the presentation of medal, to several men of the above regiment. Colonel the Thomas M'Mahon, addressing the troops, said it was the mot pleasing duty • commanding °Meer meld be called on is perform. One of the =ay rewards open to the good noel deserving soldier was that every man who wore this badge dietinction would be looked upon as bandit to his mgt. MSS while serving, and when be entered Into civil life it would be shows to his seighboure around him that Lis cot:i -dea-I whale • soldier was appreciated and rewarded by his Queue and country. He reminded the young seldiers that this was no empty distinction, as it earned with it M., sod also said that nu in any situation, was eligible to aspire to this honourable dietioction. He hoped that ell the men in his regiment would try to reach such a reward ; and said that drink was the great moral enemy of the British army. Nevereislesa, the army had overcome every other nation, and he bop is Bed they would for ever continue to do so. He was furry that many sukhen were lot able to guard agaiast that evil demon - iotosication. He urged them to iv from inch a mires of evil la mochodon„ he would wash that what he was about to polio la would show ait maniple that good soothed would be rewarded. The fallowing mot Pere then galled to the front and the medals pinned - on their bream, by Our Thus. : L peargioa of medals. G.C.— alerisai brat • /111. ITutal 1 Privais itsig. 1 Crimes amid lad 3 clasp, and 1 Turkish zesda/ 1 „ 3 Pante Delft . 1 alb mod ditto. 1 (LAW limas Wain. 1 dile aml ditto, 1 date . 1 „ 3 MB VOLUNTIBB MOVEMENT. RENO, lc., VoWirnalta PA/l/12.—.. Teareds, the eliereseding awn .1 the various mew pans esheateer rept eseened the follow* i= &WI hem lie Wangles, aad Aped by Ilagenseseillow laspectoed Ititle Voluntime i— "frrasillefin—W Oct. 2fi, 11150.-1114—It hawks left eimereelled to the sif S s ler We, liee ems amps. or squads et rails voloarlosis, whoa MIMI le Hy love eased eisriderable ineorrenisace to Morn is , by /nag blank cartridge close to sod mem the Ride, Imes eireeed by Mr. ileareary Herbert to eagesel that you will direct the drill instructor of the age under your commend to avoid firing in the &seem complained of. It having also hem Meight to Wm trarweary Herbert'. sake that a edentate oorps lately rade the purge of a rupee. aiees bet * ia the Itegeafrpark a. if in contact with an w, lam to take this eggiereulity4rimeg out that the at • body et ilea eking a of roll • coo Aredise Myers grealie elms th an is calculated to lam, god meg thertoni ba Wended with miner Mimes be the vereleme.—l hem the hussar to be, sir. your Ow &me ern* K. if Wrafro.—The Odeon commanding Volooteme." The asses of the particular • rpe irhe have Um eammitted that which is considered aid quarters a breach of military etirgoette or deciplim, are : gavel, bat it is generally kuown to which the foregoing reform ; and no doubt the eap will fit them. It ens, however, made postal throughout the metropolitan ease m a eautiro remote following the asample. TN* Limo leisvoit's Snow AND ran VOLOIII - citaialniaatioa la Mktg nowifested amerget various rootropoLtan rule corps at theasalusiveneas and pnoeiple of favountrui which, it le andentood, is Meat to be adopted on the rasa* 'rah November, is the miectiou of one particular corps to the escluatue of all =hem, to form pan of the civic prim:erica tie Lord Mayor's. dye It r held, if there was really a desire to pay a cm meat to this great national movement, that it would haw. bean a graceful act on the part of the City wathunties W have invited each cud every volunteer rine in London to seed a deachniatit, but that ...analog it to owe particular body, Wore it were the City Brigade, is treating the move moot enemy, with indifference. N4/11TII MIDULItaZX ItIFLEA.—The command of Ikei pupate, corps has been offered to a noble lord of high sitandiag, sad there w, it a believed, • probabiLty of Lis sesesetiag to accept the Leutecontrolourcy of the regi• meek A hotly of gentlemen ronoected with sculpture and dm arts have for vitae time Wan sasocliated, and ham early stioesedel in forming • company. to be attached to Ms 1111th North Iliddlevea, the undorw of which is to par take of the &rave character, Aod it promises to be • most minable and Wilmot adjunct. The cadet oompsnyha. now maned over ono hundred, the large majority et whom will mann with the rest of ter rorps on Sunday thermal next, heeded by the tend, playing sacred music, to the church of IL Jobs tle &plat, at Kestash•towa. The parade well take plane in the encloeure of le oerrecent, at a opeirter pest 2, and march at leall-parit The special service, we i band and choir, will mamma., at half-past d. Prayers, it is understood, will be read by the Rm. W. C. Williams, ahaplata-elect of the Ilith, and princip a l o f the North o n • School arid the sermon be preached by the W Calvert, the isicumento TER I Neal/1112 Rtns CuNTI2/7 A? HUTTON. - -LFWIIIIIOOL. WIDNIIIDAT.—AIter the comer In, the Oar Yeeleyear. 11 =1 4 50c pmeated by the (hi llag i l l Tineeepeel Ealo. waa e.hot fur kg mimes= at Irene Oman w.shly ingot Th e =an Mudded S W ohne af la. each. Ifishoess , the Silk yea the 1151 piss mein IS poises 1111 .1 ENNIESBT-WH Ihresod Beil4 et the Mk L titeri it i fit hi e Alive Priallli WM glees ie • # emi Noberd Holt lir the throe lobr tsar et the Rua reared 'red d wen 13 oat Lthe seem el dry smell meow stakes t ort sip wee eed 1 • 1 111 =V *Woos bob( beir4drim on Time was am . NOW V 4 Mk es the met .11 ...... , we le wltkit M is ttWetese, Lord = rod edam M rot :-11r. Hai" ot the t Wol bellellem L. ire Rib Vela:done i Eleggaini A ft Artillery ; Wr. W. llirkly and Yr. X Ind battalion lawmaking lib VegetebtMA themeeleas by witallent swot Todeir im ir= ._ was fur a ago or puma alba 1410 imam W lord-liettisossa el the eogety, bet tie sesdebdeg tels Ez r i po ze Melted so Was pa wain ases Strielt W by tbs Its that it did sot reesida tie oda the express Wain to Landes. Colonel bee sating es unpin with gnat Wlaieney and .1 1 d a ting Os inatebee. SPORTING. WO ad HACNS—Wsamssmir. HANDICAP Pun of 35 sows. Yin forkega. Mr. CoppertberalWs lksoarn by Voltigear, 3 yen 74 as (aiimsbaw) 1 Mr. Ksdler's the GIN 4 y, SOWS Mr Oreen's Voltam 4 TM 761110 01:2 1 IV Mr. Helloed's f by Loap 01644.-04141111111116 g t bat 71b ) 4 The following also ran : Siargi t _ f by Sweet meat—Coquette, and Salvers NZ. Small( sto 2 apt the Gift, 4 IsliqplZltilas, 6to 1 each apt Zingui and Vellum 7to fail Loop Germ 611 2 and Babe. Wal keg& Oil seise betimes. the second and third,. 1134 Lemp IMPS limth, wall up ; the Sweetmeat ally sdGlaaatneltl Tan Hoists Rack • bealkap of Sawa each with ID aided. Two miles. over we agile of Imam ( 2 Z) Mr lowans Suosphalun 6 yin art 101 b —far. OrWaa • 1 Mr. Jacob% Weterford. 11 yrs, Oat 41b Mr. Swindell% Pectnlas, 6 yen 114 toxib's Norma 4 yen Wet tib (W. lielinan) 4 The following also ran : Romeo, Mien* Diamaut, Br tells, Wee Willie, Victor Emmanuel, Cheery Chap, Area , nom, Birdivit, Norwell, Irish 'Carpool, f by Collingwood, Brim, MayMld, and Quota Ikea Bette; : 5 to 9apt Bei" 5 to 1 wt Wee Willis, 7 to 1 eget Estella, 8 to 1 ark et* Bidbah and Queen of the Vale, 10 to 1 apt PacWae,l7 to leach apt Irish /peat, Buchephalus. and Cheery Chap. Was by two levities • head between the second and third os good fourth. Tar Ssoirra EILLI.II4O Stamm ei 5 son. each, with 30 added. Optional selliag weights. T.Y.C. A straight half mile. (11 subs.) tby Loop Oarou—Yaks, yn pop, lid 71b Of. Stahry i t e l " Mr. costerrthirsiWs pew:. Ws (SOL), Mr. Gallivers 8100. yrs tIOLI. 6•1 11 The following also ran : Duplicity, Hind, Ellen, Taunton, mad oby Tempest. Betting 3to 1 apt Dapirrty, 4 to 1 opt Tinged, 6•• 1 apt Sloth, 7 to 1 each apt Libellous, Yoh Ally sad =la. Won by half • length • a neck DK a the sescad mid third. The winner woo Retired by lir7Byrne far 50 Tel Armor ma Blau, • Handicap 01 each, with 40 addsd. The sawed tarsi hit dam Upwards of half a rails. (36 asha.) Mr. Neilorens Spieft i ilils hp Passi/Lialiter.ll yes, hi tab Inc 71b_ ra Captain Ch at Vs Gym Sollab (G Mr. Theimpeall mints! lam 3 yen Tst 61bOrlw ]] Mr. W. & Cartorlobts Dog icon I pa, list lib J. Daley) 4 The following Algoma i—Elpas, You Stroom, Conqueror, Promet and ixe imi Nies Taw, Nies - Dimstable, Wee Polly, Came- rine, ffisersa Betting : 7 to {yet Tad al Essex, 5 to 1 each apt Sport ing Life and Mims Jill', 9 to 1 apt Sherborue, 10 to 1 apt any other offered. Won by • sock, • length between the mooed and third, • good fourth. Tea WOBcraT4l43lll OIAID Aims handicap of 20 son. may h ft, and anly 5 a irds= l :ll 100 added. Witorre Kira. The amend to am his slake. About four miles of fair lasting coastry. (14 subs., 3 of whom doctoral) Mr. T. 00ibys Jerusalem, Nal, Set lab • • -; 0 • iiihnenfr Mr. Iraneli 114 s Tumbler. aged, 71b (Nenniod Mr. Bboolbrodb Shylock, seed. (Peareey 3 Mr. Lewis% Tartar, aged, 104 Mb (Denakboa 4 The following also mu :—Abd-ol.fladar, Habra, Heads or-Tails, and King William. Belt* : 7 to 4 eigatJerasalem, 3 to 1 apt Abdal-flader, sto 1 apt Heado-or-Tails, 7 to 1 apt any other. Nom i se k s h ilz by lengths ; the same between the mood sad • vary bad forth. The others did mot peas VW pal • Vssa Kurnener Eirsamacnnu of 5 sues. each, with 30 added. Two miles. (32 subs.) Mt. 3 Land's Bed Amer h b), 4lq est 101 b • No.) Wr• W1144} r na r awa. ab OleamiLb Mr. Lewis% Alfred ti . ged 104 iOliter) s The following abs : Magenta, The Tattler, Gipsy King, Bed Rim, Lottery, .10, sad ?be e ars' perm. Betting • 7 to 4 amok LeAkerp, 4 to 1 spit Red Rorer, 6 to 1 apt Sunbeam. an by three lengths ; • bad third. RYOISTRAR•OZNIRAL'S QUARTERLY RETURN. The quarterly return just l eaned by authority of the BAttierartieseral comprises the births and deaths re gistered by 2,19 T regioteere in all the districts of Engbind during the summer quarter that sided es September 30th, ; and the enrerieges is 4451 ebsedwe ise chapels, about 4,307 registered *sae Oi with the established church, mid aid t registrars' °Gees, is the quarter that PI 30th, 1860. The ternpesseers the geellxt a us has bees an usually low, the shy p isthe e the weather gsnesully the leee s4 l usvertheless the prop's., of the which returns rowed is satisfactory. The y was much below the average, the births little dlfired from it; the marriages were increasing. Sanitary impwerlmis have gone on. and the general result of the set wither MI been a bettor supply at meter, the puriflosSes of the sewers, sod the retardation of putrefaction, as will as el. this spenotie Ample which peodsos disrrhues. Fruit has hem amps rativsly abuniket, and its ocesumptica has also had • mili tary effect. Mr. liegh, of Manchester, justly says, " the dependence of &whom epos a lugli nemperatme seems to he most marked, for fruit has been unusually pisstiful, and it has been eases wet freely without ill edema* The ulti mate multi of the extraordinary Ma= will be watched with interact es they are revealed in future returns. 87,161; parse= married ia the time months en 4 is June Ina ; and the Me of marriage was L 762. exes the average by .066. T u tarorieges rem from ji!,),100 hi the sprigs quarter ei 11168 411,63$ is theasereopeading grater dalthe prem.( year. Prom this feat it mag be inferred the. ta of tits mirk* classes have hose powiug enghtsr, and that their reef meditioa hes improved. The 'acreage of marriagss hes hem greatest ia Cheshire sad Lease!) Leedom, aed peering in the manulacturier dotriuts ; but as Jeerers is eimermillie in mm 7 shrike except the &maim IJosatisit =US. 161,082 children woe born and mitered is the In days of July, Asps., s d eiplamber. The sienhar Is lass than the nun ,r in the lest yeah lr esseeis hawk, She snow ben repstered is the INNlMpladligflliata efise.en of asy pre vto os year. The hasposse if Who is met consider &hie in I..sdon, Loscashirs. Chashifil. dad 1 7 08shirs Ti. ttleth row the quarter wee 3.250 the sweep of the esasoa bassi 3.278. maws Or rornhamon. The excess of births over the deaths in the limner way 17,139; en the natural iiimese at the popolatioo of liar Said sod Wales was at the rate of 644 daily ; andadd the rest at tater Few. Seeseasel squally fast the nasal increase of the Vatted Moeda* oast have bent at the rate of 1,116 daily. The Sams maseds any oa reuse, About SAM 111141 Mata Itagliall origin sailed has the poets of Ise UMW f1.. 4 as whisk them are vveroment satignitioa agents ; 5,164 to the - United States, Ski to the North American colonies, 4,111 to the Australian edoeSe, aid 1,289 to other prim 61,754 emigrants sailed fees theme port', of mhos about 1,433 were of tonics uric*. Half of the Scotch sad rely about ens-eighth of the gm to the Australian misuse. rams* M . 114.111111, ASO mammas. The prices of revisions have been high duriog the thirteen weeks. rakisg corresponding weeks of 1659 as the martins paint, the pits of wheat rose 34 pen set., beef 7 per cent., suttee per cent., pontos re Seem& The average preces u nt thirteen weds were : , wired, 59a. Id. a quarter ; beef atton rid. a prowl b lbe carcase in the led Aargau elegipsee Tisk Regent potatoes, 1.35 e. a ton as sateen& asiteteSonth wark. The linos of the low., granter of beet were at.. tionarf ( 4 4d.1i and the Oar of the Witte "wham rues trues aid. to d. • pewit The prime el Ye lame awl higher gasbags of maim rose id. andid. Or-pseud in Me twelvemonth. and Mg. retSchkr•l7 sid. rid 74. • pound dung the thirteen weeks. The mean temperature of the thirteen weeks at Orem- Inch was 116.2 deg. • which is Ins by 3.3 deg. !than the mean temperat ure of the curnspolidlag seasons of Se preceding yeas The tempermaree of July, August, and September were all below the emerge to nearly an equal extent. There is no other iimasoe on record of so low a mein tespeiratare of the four months June, July, August, and Sapierabre_ akbit art By going back to 1771 Mr. Glaieber, beeneetr, finite a Wean temperature ct 58.0 deg. The fad et AIM in the three mouths was 9.6 inches whisk is 4.1 Mehra in mines of the average. T'hebill of rata has bees 25.1 hmthee at Gran sich during nine meths, and has at the several stations from 16.8 lochs at 0011 incase at Lempoter in Cardiganshire. 'The eases of reel at Greenwich is the nine months is 6.0 lacier Upllll this .object and others Yr. Glandier is hie nasal& report gives some interesting details i and them may he mentioned the time et which 164. 4= 1 as some fruits rimmed. According to hie Mee potato diens* u not so Lad in they th am it iele sank of Seemed. i'aupernao is siseliattag ; our an avenge MOM yam Ia Me receipt of rein/ , while the number in the rerrerseadirs weeks of the previous year was 783,449. - - FRAM or TILL rusuoazuzi. -- 816,423 distla went regisiend Ls the three =We main , tis easeepos or km by 17,616 dm ling Egieilieg Iha-elothe (year 104330) LA . To seer/ alt AY*, la the but them woe ealy Ave in the iiteniiimen. Menthe of tatiettlity wee 17, whims sw=4:e arm leslD penis," iihtlisrielity liservahis L I • • taw kiss el se In the essitsy &Wit it Iby far C hu ht in *elms 4156151 s The orerage number of la the leetselletelets slides the seirein al 1860-4 was Win; whisiatie drills Is IMAM: assasse were 46,4011; Is the illstriata dudes the Mee period' the dr.the were mei 40,9211. Th. rata of ' mortality is the ilessilliticis fell has 8115 to 16•49 per 1,000 in the astley met small tows Minicar haw 17•66 ta I AB7, ere 693 degree to the tows aid 179 ia the eituntey ditieriala Ws essedingly pailiptag ; end if the nipply . tfLem labia prove &depots theengh the year, it u sot Net the remiss w deprive the population o=e gains. The yep of the banks of th e Thames midi:4th'; other eleneky dirthista of the eoubtry woitidl secure the in habitant, from the attacks of neuralgia, rheumatism, ague, and fever, whichaftes follow ratty seasons. In Larks the mortality was low • the prevailing dis eases have bees described to the quar terly summary of the wee* tablas. The south-eastern division 144 h ealthy ; the &Ohs ' ninth below the average in 'lna ty. Three deaths from diphtheria ware registered atimatbuhead, and Woking is said to have suffered eusiptiosally bat in Chobham, Ripley, and Lipton, the Seethe wire much balow the Immune- Tha.dasthe in St. Peter: B , 6 4 . lghton, were 40110. lOW the average, sad the unusual,' healthy. The sewers have been Onalial cleaneed by the eon- Meat nips. In Kant neatly ' , rery district was healthy ; but in iialtford somiatins prevailed • in Barham diphtheria. Portsmouth, geterally as anheaLthi place, has suffered law then usual ; 490 peens died in the district. In Scuthamp• lag tlikneartably has been low ; none of the epidemic dienisesbas appeared in Winchester. 5.368 deaths were registated in the south midland counties, end lip h ooarity the mortality was below. the average. Is tat of Knabworth, Hertfordshire, with a population of ,k9wever, 1 $ cbildzen diedof diphtheria, and several are safferieg . faun it now. Small-pm is still epidemic in Northainptonskire ; Daventry sad Peterborough are especiaEy mentioned. Smell•por. la +lllO very prevalent Newmarket. The eastern counties have bees healthy ; the deaths, which were 6,163 in the previous suauner quarter, amounted only to 4,555. Diphtheria mind 7 deaths in the South Waltham sish-iliesnet of Blowfiskl, but is mentioned is se other district of Norfolk, Fru, or Suffolk. In Wakes, Wayland, two Wadies were attacked by typhoid fever s I brought, the eugilleareimetn, frees London ; otherw t ha district was heathy, The misery arrangements have , groat besellno hpipt Row and there hes been ao .. . Sell Fli l . l a.l I' lb ► -- -- -- -- . . The south-wants ellurebt et of a population of ilk* two millions lost 7,071 ti 7 death ; whereas the deaths i 6 summer quarter n e =l , . Every county, Wa s, previous Devoe, alike enjoyed thii im munity. Out of :=lbkin ei abort six thomiin in Wil ton only one death awned he 83 dap. Boadi-poi Ins attacked several eadlamit he flommustart, Marlyn, whirs vaccination bits been very aanmal,tggianed. In elution, lioniasstskirs, the reduced toorldity is referred to im proved unitary arnuagemesta, better dwellings, more pro vided habits, and fuller estpky'sient in the cad mines and husloandryttan is generally olthilmorl is the neighbourhood. The deaths in Bath have fallen in three suommeire animer quarters from 406 to 370 and 2%. Is the Bridport district the deaths (25) were more numerous than they wars is the myna. rummer (59) ; and as is evident from a local in quiry, the mortality of the town is so high as to admit of a ridneptTorthsudeinhtVit=sagalmentippear tO ;irohl4l the en lightenedosed • opt "IU west midland counties generally experience a mor tality above the average ; but them are signs of improve. moot which cannot be entirely accotutted fur by the flooding of the sewers by the mina The damsel in the mortality. of Wolverhampton, Walsall, Wart Bromwich, and Hadley, where the water Ripply was impeded, is enormous ; maul nearly all of them certain .aunty arrangements have been introduced. The deaths in Dislikes= and Aston dur ing the last three summer quarters have been 1,854, 1,815, and 1,344 ; the mortality boa Wks one third part I 'lt is probable thin the caftan supply of a plies is b ad its mprialifir is fedneed by heavy rains. The north midland eons • Ins by 1,013 limo in the not L ar i nn a no w rater (8,454) foam they lest in the sum mer paned*, theria has smor thaless prevailed in parts of the inhablkate at which will do well to study the agoorlenet of Fishlike. There diphtheria i t r h a : Pa7st r :s al l im etlf te il i d e n, 1 The o dr pl u sTkss of , Fmk seentri Isenesst liostriniog water, Ira; in a and Maki* alkst, without any fall to pis lb away." was reported to the beard of guardians by the registrar, ' the defects of drakege were remedied, and there has been no fresh cam darks the last month. The district I. healthy. In Bailiff vacchadka is much neglected ; small-pox ham made its appearance, and bas bee* fatal in nine cams. ' Fever has been very fad la Drodield. 1 Is the north esatintlB,9so deaths were mirk ' bored, the k the Fmk* "tparlisr having been 15,800. The /Tisk sf aiding a pe& in liatesabirs, mil the dirt is that) ad maid m by rail% as it is in sewers; which may mount far the c that the reduction of the mortality Is Imo in this county than it is skowl-ere. The registrars of the West Derby district, a part of which is is the bond* of Liverpool, call attendee' 'to the dirnialetind Weal mortality. " Sanitary mesionzes," ale Of them toys, " mitt the Health Act have greatly ion ' road this &aid.* Soirlatiam ins been very prevalent in the Laasestor @radians* ; it was fatal in lb asses, and Wit use bas far the summer sositary enangsments the registrar betimes "it wank have bean km times as fatal, for is an illetadmipswed twenty houses a quarter of a mile from the town the dimes, was the ammo of S deaths." The draw in Yorbeitire were 9.800, or less by 1,17 f Masa the desek in the withear quartile of the pensions =. l There is no manothus in the high natality of the or of the Humid districts ; indeed, dank.* prevailed there, and the deaths were Lail, or 170 more that in the summer quarter of the previous year. The causes of the high morality dram the careful Mannan of the intern. pot autboriths of that important town. Hull and Sainestes orpiment a grid reduction of rixr. tinny. The deaths in the sorthars coeuitim amounted to 5,186 sad were to soma exeunt Wow the avant amber. bar- Wins and typhus have beta prevalent is Durham and is Ty nemouth. The m is Monmouthshire and Waist was bslow - the average ;5, deaths were registered. The weather of thin quarter may be looked at as an ex porimsat en the health of the people. Employment he. boos easily obtained by workmen, but the prices of pro . vision bars beat /sigh. And this general survey seams to ' establish the fact, that the salubrity of the season is chiefly ' due to two ebronanamoss ; the reduced temperature of ' summor, and the abundant supply of water by rain. The tow temperature Masted the putrefaction of the town impurities ; and the water washed them sway ; so both the form acting in the same direction, gave a peat result. A careful study of the ecrenmstances of each locality by whielt the result was predated, eannot fail to I be IrMusam, and banana the kith of the authorities is the simple seedkry elements with which ammo works. If Wolverhampton is, as the registrar conjectures, extra ordiairily healthy, " hrmoso the frequent rains have swilled away the impurities from which in hot summer weather noxious Akita Mae, thereby preventing the link nabs, and diarrhea more especially, caused by such vapour, in the air, and impurities in the waiter supply," why should Wolverhampton ever be spin es unhealthy and aa daemons to its inhabitants es It was before! It is true the town basno command over the rain ; bat it has unquestionably the power to wash away the impurities from its cesspools and tin rimers. Its soginsers con supply the town with sweet waters in abundance for the use of the inhabitants. If the Birmingham aid Aston district too loose only 1,244 inhabi tants by dank when the town is well washed, why should lair, ever into sods at the rate of last summer when 1,816 of Ow posids pablisd 1 The sansay in toe simple to obtain immediately all the Manisa it deserves from the municipal authorities. But they do better than imitate the great oriental digni tary he. leprosy, as our towns are now su ff ering from ether orb", although obi was wroth when told I :i i c seat., to "wash and be " yet finallyyed the injunction, and ma hailed. SUSPECTILD POISONING AT GLOUCISTES....-A good deal of excitement has exided at Glogoester during the pest few days respecting the sudden death of • Greek 1212014 Gicugio Mama, mate sad part owner of the brig Nes An (oboe, and also part owner of the ..Solo, both now Iys at the docks. Deceased waa • floe, handsome man, of 3$ - years, married, sad • vend' ant of Lemons, and it seems had sever known • day's illness. Last Wednesday he and the captain of the Nen Angelica dined together on lentils end cheese, with as apple for dessert. They came ashore about two o'clock, Led lost to an inn, where each had a glass of ale ; they Uwe sepuntaid, and the captain left for Cardiff to freight the ship. Half an hour afterwards deceased, while se Aeolus el • shipbroker, cos of • violent pain is hie atom& ; • amilical man was seat for, who ordered him to be put to bed at an adjacent inn. An emetic was admiuiatered to him, but it produced no effect, and in about an hour he dial. An %geed was opened, and the above facts were detailed in erideuce, but the surgeon wan unable to mooned tee the death, mid the inquiry was therefore adjourned, to saint of • post-mortem examination being nada Os the nieresehilli g the jury the medical era was not examined, cuter uiry wee &pia postponed till next week, the comer s that he deemed it nacos naarryy to have the coatenta of the stomach analysed. It is usdetsteod that the viscera rite no appearance of dimes that °Zorn:rt . desi re :sad p that it le expected disiCr was Ther m". Y fri‘ rda resl. G•Dh. ante y Fr eel/tales &ernst publishes the following telegram :—"Cork, Tues day Evenleg.—A telegram just received by the local com mittee states that the vessel carrying the brigade sailed from Bane ttrday, and will arrive here nett Thursday. Lodgings bate bees &beady secured far theta. They will be kept hen Wes sr four days, during which they will be suitably ISM'S HOMODPATEIC COOOA. —ltr delicious snow irOnnillk 11.01 mad langW"Ann Power. I. Wo awed ha ores so • break/eat berme,. W. eujvlib, pealed& IL ed. per lb bitbetrifitzrerers. Jame Neva, Morsawpathle '—(Ad mammal THE POLICE COURT& M _ MANSION-11013SE. Mr. Jailth Mathlaid, the pgopr i etor of a coffee-hoose in Ware Mn Milanese Hale to esma jihhe ir e gt e4mes enentiosse, tooth* the Melones °lithe Ober- tenth Hat Oenthwary, against hith for hoeing thriberfully re. s a d la Wowing to them, namely a . sad alao true having connected a pipe to the pipe w ch supplied ;re to hii premises, without thew consent, whereby he had incurred a penalty of 10/. in one cam, and 51. in the other. Mr. Humphreys. of acted for the firm of Humphreys, Soa, and Nu., Mothao, appeared in the su defendant. pport of the complaint ; thr. Lewis, W Mr. Humphreys, in opening the caw, explained to the annithe mein of the offense imported to the defendant as Worthed ta the and sW that the company had felt it their duty to take present proosedMg. Wow= they believed he had wilfully mode the alteration com plained of in order to defraud them of the &meant to which they were entitled for the gas 'untied by than. He then sided the fasts of the any sea mid be believed as IWlWolla Witold be made on the part of the defendant to tuMa es aft thither to the complaint that be was merely With expiehment, and that be had no intention to Tuber, it appeared to him, was a per amuse, es he bad no right to make such an ii- Wen except with the sameties and knowledge of the cum , lames. Rone t a us of * lippectors belonging to the oom cizukiteseed co th e 1111 of October he went to the ler the , repose of marking the quasi ! lthy at gm that h — srelieth aosomed is the pnicedingquarter, and he marked the Wen theordiagly. The meter was in the maim, into which it was nethonsy to descend through a trap door. He went again to the Woodant's home on, the 22nd of October, and proceeded at once to the cellar with out giving any notice to th e defendant He thee found that the pipe consisted with the meter bad been rewind, dieconnected, so that no pa pissed through the meter, and a pipe bethoging to th e defe n d a nt had been connected to the pipe thiamin( the company, from which • supply of fp• t o tally badepieulant of the meter odd hthe lama oh tithed. While be was in the wilier tie defendant cisme m, and asked him if the matter could not be settled. and he told him it could not, and that he should be bound to re port to ther= to the ilia-livery he had made. Th e de fendant say nothing about is, and m id b e would his any sentof money be liked to ask if he would soy ovAblag about the matter, but he told him that be most do Medway. Is aresethouthatith by Mr. Lewis the witness said that tbuirAfgerid the pipe were the property of the aim ; pimp. set nalmill aunpald fee the meter. H• said he wee Wit swath that the ditheedeat had been a customer of the . e rilarpharthe aleemeir eraeroukl admit the defendant had been a wathwe el tie an peat many yssrs. ' Mr. Leah th ee ail t he court on behalf of the nod be sit that although be might lath acted impaadeaiTp. is wariSkg with the pipe, thill he bad no intinakee to demi the ethopsey, aild. oossoVontkl, wet , not to be the . pthent 003110012. - The was, he e saldit ed ileVimit due anxious to obtain a larger supply of to an oven nide Weald only heat hapiefectly, and pipe was applied MO saferimeat. and, M it had adios would thee lima immediately to the company. He then produced the pipe that had bees Iced, and he tended it to the alderman, in order that be might em elt it, and see that no gas had ever passed through and he sold he should prove that in point of fact it had = bora fixed up that very wen* that the discovery Rot ee 'llowimi, a gee litter, the Dasmined as a witness ' on behalf of the ilefent, and be stated that he put the pipe up for the purpose of tryisi whether more heat weld be applied to the oven that method by the dirfandanS and that be did the job ou the males morning the inspector came and discovered it. This witness, however, admitted, in mower to questions that were put to him by Mr. Hum tele/that he knew be ought not to have interfered with 0;e belonging to the company and their meter without ! th# ' l ,,Wa• _ . ._ . Mr. Alderman Hale sail it appeared to him that the act of parliament had clearly been infringed, and that he was bound to convict the defendant. The act of parliament was imperative, and whatever object might be in view, a person could not interfere with the apparatus of the gas company without their knowledge and ermeent. Mr. Humphreys intimated that he would be 'Waled with the inflictiow of one peak only. Mr. Alderman Hale then ordered the defendant to pay a ire of 51.. and 23a mete. The fine and sorts were paid. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Elizabeth Willis, a young woman, was charged with attempting to pick the pockets of about 80 ladies in Oxfoed street. Sergeant Cole, 23 C, said that on the previous afternoon he saw the prisoner in Oxford.street, between Berwick. street sad Wardour-street, walkir cited to a lady, with her band dews by the side of the lad s dries. Suspecting bet, he watched her, and saw her wad nptohlontanarl'airixdeil shop in Charles-street, where, having watched fora shove time, he saw her put her left hand into the pocket of a lady who had at the time a child in her arms. He spoke to the lady, but finding she had lost nothing kept his eye en the prisoner, and saw her walk to Flints', the silk mercies, near Wells-street, where, having looked about as if looking far somebody, she placed herself between two ladles and pet be, left hand into one of their pockets. He than maw her try at least 50 other pockets, being perseveringly engaged lavaboes an hour. He then crowed over the road, saw her try the ; pocket of a lady named Blackburn, residing at Camberwell, I who lost nothing, sad afterwards that of a lady oi .00lonr, I but in consequence of Sur idler net 'peeking Sigh& he could not ascertain whether she had lost scything. He the took the prisoner into custody, telling her he wee an °Mow, ' and what he charged her with. She said it was a mistake, but on the way to the station said, " Yon had better have waited till you had a ease, and had me to rights. You met have wanted a case very bed/ She first gave her address I in Oxford-street, but afterwards refused it. James St ep hens. 112 C, haying proved seeing the pri *epee on W ed nesday afternoon last attempt to pick several ladle? pockets outside Yawn. warehouse, Mr. Thurhitt said he bed no doubt about the ease, and committed the prisoner fee three months with hard labour. en V fl MkAwl r....nberr and :loiti two rough-looking fellows, drovers, the former wearing the badge 572, the latter having neither badge nor license, were each charged by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals with the following groom cruelty to a calf . Mr. Love, from the office of the Royal Society, attended to support the charge. Rutherford, a constable belonging to the Royal Society, stated that the previous night he was on duty in the York-' road, King's-cross, when he saw the prisoners driving a number of calves which were about five or six weeks old. One of the calves separated itself from the rest, when the prisoner Flinn went after it, and struck it with all his might across the head with a thick heavy cudgeL He then toot hold of It by the tail, and gave it another violent blow ammo the side of ite head, which felled it. The tilt got up, and aAiggsred away from the prisoner, when he followed it, aid again beat it in a most brutal manner about Its legs. lie (the officer) took Flinn into custody, and then Lambert I struck the same calf across the Ma, which almost brought it to the pound, and he continued to beat other calves in a mast violent minter, telling him (the officer) that he would show him how to knock a calf about, and defied him to in. terfere. Witness added that he had never seen Bitch brutality exercised toward, an animal during his experience in the society. Mr. Love said he was not aware that the prisoners had ever been convicted before, but they bad both been cautioned. The prisoners, in defence, said they did not strike the calves to hurt them. Mr. Barker after commenting upon the conduct of th e prisoners, which he characterised as both wicked and die graoeful, sentenced Flina to pay a fi ne of 10s., or 14 days' hard labour, ant Lambert wou ld go to prison for 14 days, with hard labour, without the option of paying a fine. The prisoners were both locked up. Thcl444 Hall, a carman, in the employ of Evan Morgan, oowkeeper, of Drununoad-cresesint, was next charged with gross &ashy to shone. The ease was proved by bonds, one of the society's officers, who said the hone was only fit for the knacker's. Mr. Harker mid that the prisoner and his master ought to be ashamed of themselvos for working a horse in such a state, lad he directed the society's officer to take the poor animal immediately to the bores slaughterer's, and get it put out of its misery. The prisoner was then discharged. :NG, - .NOVEMBER 1, ]s6o. WORSHIP 43TREST. William Yates, a respectable-looking man, was charged with vicestly assaulting Jan Yates, his wife. The casplainant, an attenuated and mild-epoken loess; had be right eye emend with • bandage, which when raised exhibited • turgid and blackened man of Scab. She dated In • few words that her husband was as habitual iinmicerd„ mad natematically Staid towards hot k that he bad begs a grow, bat was sow • Insane, Jiving la Osbasseillses, Brick-laaa, Whitachapel ; that cm the previous eight be retained hese uitoxicatad, M sisal, streak bar with his Bat on the eye without speaking a word, placed his back against the room door while he drew • clamp knife from his pocket, and swore that be would have her life; that • policeman C311:110, who neaps saved her from further ill-rurago. She was only desirous of separattag from bar " partner,' and waned no assistants from him. 210 II said a little girl ran to him in Brick•lane crying, sad calling oat, " Father's mardering mother." Ire fol. lowed her to Osborne-ploce, where he found complainant and ideadant. She goys him a charge, and on the road to the statist defendant tasted round and struck his wife, who mad have fallen had ad • gentleman caught her. Witness took • clasp knife frees the pooket of the husband, at the statics, whin be Mead him indreedful immune repeatedly assign to murder his wife. The defendant-014 doer me, this is all false, I do snare r i g air, igie abased me, std when I wait Saving the wan elm mind si re*, sad as I put up my fiat to prevent twor acaldadal nedaiss me site ma spinet it. Behave me, it was purely . Mr. Loa,—.Pauly aosidontal ! isnot Delfill1111141(41; sir. Did you not offend as and, dear . _ _ Oen plainest—No. William, you struck roe down Us a ludink without provocation in any shape. We have only ban 11 motto from Liverpo.,l, and you have inormantly bowed madly toward. um. Ns. Lion—lafara and aims, do you mean ? Complainant—Yee, eir. Indeed, I can't live with him. Defendant-0k dear, dear, I don't know what I did. Kr. Naox—You are a most worthless scamp, a brutal Mew, madam habitual drunkard. It is the lint time that I haws ssea boa hors, end I scud you for three months to the Howe of Correction. U you come again, 111 gire you the full team. Go along. Take the scoundrel away. 80IITHWASH. Thorhasrs. Lerma*, a smart-looking young fellow, was e2lwith picking pockets among the rifl e voluntee at - • e terminus, on Saturday evening last. William 45 M, a detective officer, said that on the eteleteg in question he was on duty in private clothes near the terminus of the London-bridge railway, at the time a large umber of rifle volunteers were passing up the In aba with their bands. A peat mob of pemens were assem bled, and witness perceived the prisoner among them very busy at his avocation. Knowing him to be the companion of thieves he watched him, mad distinctly saw him lift up several ladies' dresses, and at last he caught his band in one of the lady% pockets, and he took him into custody. The magistrate asked whether be had stolen anything. Witness mama that be bad not, as he had not time. Witness caught hold of his hand just as he had put it into the lady's pocket. Several ladies and gentlemen had been robbed the same afternoon near the spot, and he had no doubt the prisoner and his companions had committed the depredations. The magistrate asked the prisoner what he had to say in answer to the charge' He replied that it was all lies that the officer had said. He was coming over London-bridge to the Borough, when be saw the Hides going towards the railway, and having an iodination to an like other people, he went among them, when the officer came and collared him for attempting to plot pockets. He did no such thing. Mr. Combs asked what was known of him. °mon informed his worship that he had been several times in custody, and had been summarily convicted for similar attempts. The Magistrate said he bad no doubt as to the officer's !stagnant, therefore he should sentence him to two mouths' hartl labour. MARKETS. COTTON.—DoomPoot, Ocr. 31.—The sales of cotton to day are estimated at 17,0 C) Wm. Tho market doses Moly, at the fall prices of yeaterslay. OORN.—Boarow, Ocr. 31.—A fair supply of wheat on offer at our market to-dry. The trade was slow for best wheat, at last week's rates ; out of condition and inferior was 3s. lower. Red, old, 655. to 665. ; new, 50s. to 68 a . ; white, old, 70s. ; new, 57 5 . t o 62e Oats, 12 stone, 261. to ; per 11 stone, 235. to 255. Grinding barley, 35v. to 37a. Old beans, 575. to 565. 9rocryomtm-Tzza, OCT. 31.—The imports of grain for the peat week are moderate. At to-day's market there was a good show of wheat from the growers ; old and dry new sold at last week's prices, whilst damp and inferior sorts moved off slowly at lower prises. Oats unaltered. Grind ing barley in great request. Peas, Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Beans without change in value. Imports during the put week :—Wheat, coastwise, 991 qrs.; foreign, 630 qrs. ; balay, coastwise, 581 qrs. GLASGOW, Ocr. 31.—This dais market ruled quiet, and the prima of wheat said flour remain as on this da wog.. Earley inquired for, at an a d vance o f 6d . Oats—O ld were the turn in pries against buyers. New oatmeal was 6d. dearer. Beans and peas realised 641. advance ; Egyptian new, ZIG. to 23a. 6d. Indian corn, mixed, held for 235., but this is not yet obtainable. CATTLE.--Soomax, Ocr. 31.—There is still great her vines in trade and 'ales progressed but slowly. Sup plies being @bort • pretty good clearance wu made. Beei Made from 2s. Bd. to te. Bd.; mutton, 4s. to Os. 2d.; veal, 4s. to ss. ; pork, 3s. 2d. to 4a Bd. par stone of Blbe. sink ing the offal. COALS.-Lnenton, Ocr. 3L-Bell's Primrose, 14s. 6d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 17s. ; Hal yweff, I6s. 6d. ; Lambert's Wait Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; St. °Maths:, Hartley, lbs. 6d.; Penfield Mom, 15s. ; Penfield Moor Butes, 18 s . ; Walker Primrose, 14s. (id.; Whitworth Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Wyhun, 17s. ; Walls End Byres, 19s. ; Willi End Her. He 18s. 9d. Walls End Sheriff Hill, lbs. ; Walls End He.ton, 20e. 6d. ; Wells End Hatton Lyons, 18s. 93. ; Walls End Damp, 19r. 9d. ; Willi End H sp~k Hall, 19s. ; Walls End Kolbe, 190. 9d. ; Walls Sod South Hartlepool, 19a. 3d. ; Wells End West Raton, 16‘. 9d.; Walla End Whitworth. 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Black Prince, 14e.; Walls End Pass's West, lbs. 6d. ; Walls End Wood house Close, 17.. 9d. ; Walla Bad litumic.k, les. 6d.- Ships at market, 38 ; sold 37. GREENWICH. Mr. Frederick Warrick Smith, a general agent, rode* at Lee, and carrying on basin= at 180, Upper Thames street, City, appeared to an adjourned summons before Mr. Traill.obteined t him by the Royal Society for the Pre. caution of Cruelty to Animals. which charged him with having cruelly ill-treated and tortured a dog. Mr. Henry Catt, of Ivy-lodge, Lewisham, mid that on flattuvlay, the L3th of October , . between six and seven o'clock in evening, he was 'tending before the bar of the Plough Inn, Lewisham, when the defendant and another person with him came into the house. The defendant, addressing the landlady, iaidlhe understood his dog was at the house, and was informed it was. (The dog had been taken to the home by the police, to be kept until claimed.) The defendant then asked that the dog be produced, and the landlady rang the bell and directed the potman to fetch it, the defendant at the same tune telling the potman to bring a stick with it, saying he would three part. murder the animal. The potman brought the dog, leading it by a thick new rope halter tied to its but did not bring a stick as directed. The defendant then took the dog and kicked it in the moot brutal manner six or eight times upon the neck, shoulders, and ribs, and then took the halter and struck it 18 or 20 blows over the her 1 and eyes, the dog lying perfeetly powerless before him. The dog subsequently got up and ran 'gaunt is barrel, sad in attempting to get away it now to where he (witness) was standi and laid down by the side of him. Witness put his ha nd to the dog, and told defendant it was • most creel thing to rase a dog as he bad done, and on looking at the ' dog witness observed that one of its eyes was closed and appealed to be amnia& On leaving the home witness also maw the person with Mthdant kick the dog After some farther evidence, Mr. Trill s aid the defendant bad been.gullty of most harsh and brutal conduct through parkin at the dog having left him frequently, but if the dog possessed say degree of reasoning power such treatment, Instead el bias likely to make it stay at home, was more misdated to drive it altogether from his (defendant's) horns. It was aseemary that dogs and other animals should be protected from such act. of violence, and the wit news who lied some forward in support of the remplaith had performed a very proper duty. Had it not been for the character received that day as to the treatment the do (a valuable bloodhound) generally received from the de fendant, be (Mr. Trait') should have felt it his duty to have ordered a commitment to the House of Correction without flue, but he still considered it his duty to impose a heavy due. The defendant was then ordered to pay • ens of 31. and wets. The money was instantly Fold, and the defendant left the court. THE BOILER EZPLOBION AT 111.bES PLATTING. The boiler explosion which warred on Friday bet at the works of the Laseashire and Yorkshire Beltway Company, Miles Platting, has unfortunately proved more fatal in its character than we at first supposed, three of the injured men having died. On Tnesdsy an inquest was held on their bodies, before Mr. Z. Herford, city coroner, at his court, Rid,gfield. The deceased are—Charles Matthews, Appleton-street, Beswiak, unmarried, aged 30; James Garner, of Water-street, leaving a wife and four children; and Henry Sutton Jones, Hamilton-street, Colly hunt, aged 28, leaving a wife and two children. After hearing the evidence, the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death." THI COTTON STINWIRS'Ekinu AT HIIDDIRSTI —The strike asoapt the hands employed in the various cotton mills in Hadderafiaid is unhappily on the increase. The strike resulted primarily from an objection entertained on the part of several of the masters in the locality to employ those hands who had formed an alliance with the Oldham Upton, a society which has only lately begun to exercise de influeuce in this neighbourhood De legates from Oldham and other parts of Lancashire have attended the meetings of the operatives employed in the various mills, and the con duct of the masters a . nd the relative position of tho men have been freely discussed, the result of which has been that many of the operatives have left their employ without notice, and litigation on both idea has been resorted to in ' seesequenee. For several days during the past week the tome at which hands are still in employ have been sur rounded by the "turnouts," and the police have used special effort, to prevent any breach of the peace by having an extra force In the affected localitiee • but throughout the dispute the conduct of the men gener ally bag been of the most orderly character; there hoe been nothing calling for police interference. Tuesday being market day., the bands oat of employ paraded the streets in procession, bearing placards, upon which the words "The rights of laborer° were conspicuously set forth in large type. During the busiest portion of the day . they paraded In front of the Cloth Hall, and through the principal streets of the town for two or three hours, in order to enlist the sympathies of the inhabitants. About one o'clock they returned quietly to the club house. The procession consisted of both men, women, and children, the women taking the lead. Through out the route they were most quiet and orderly, and no dir iroartration, beyond a few hisses, when some of the masters made their appearance, was made. The masters very libe rally offered, at a meeting on Monday evening, to reimburse the Oldham Union, to the extent of one half the amount theyhaysptid to the men since they have been out on strike, on condition that the men would relinquish their connection with the Oldham Union, and, if they considered it ewes. soap, from all union on pure and independent grounds. Whether or not this proposition has been favourably enter we are not as yet in a position to state ; but we be , UV:ite men are not inclined to give way. Already one mill Is entirely stopped, and several °thereat* only partially em A l i z i d ; SEIPPIIIO.—We have the gratification of stating that agreeably with our previously expieesed anti cipations general activity in steam shipping has gradually set in. There has been in the past month a good demand for new and second-hand steamers, and a fair amount of tonnage has consequently changed bards. Several of our Mulder, have entered into contra 7. ts for new steamers, and other contracts are in course of arrangement. Since our last report also there has been a good demand for freightage. Steamers both for time ard single voyages hare boon taken up at remunerative rates. Tonnage is still wanted for the Lower Baltic and French ports, and for our coasting trades, so that altogether there is a promising appearance of improved trade in all quarters.—From the Circular of Messrs. Alfred Brett and Co. HOMICIDE IN THE KING'S COUNTT.—The Par •Onistoern correspondent of Saunders' News, writing on Tuesday, says 'At a late hour last night' an of re pal reached this town, to the effect that Michael Jones, • farmer, who had been waylaid and beaten with stones by three men, near Emrnill, in the barony of Clonlig, in this county, when on his way home from a dance, at daybreak on the morning of Sunday, the 7th inst., had just died from the skull fractures then received. It is stated th.it tw., the three men sumectod to have been concerned in the murder are in custody, but that the principal, whose name is Donis Dahill, has, apt° this, evaded arrest. An inquest is bow being held. From the serious nature of the injuries, the recovery of Jones was pronounced by Dr. Wahh,Clogh iordan, from the commencement, to be impossible. THE SUPPOSED WIWI Muttogn IN DUBLIN. — Daring Monday and Tuesday, William Gill was on his trial in Dublin on the chary of murdering his wife, in August laat, by cutting her th roat, at 14, Ormond-st reet. The jury returned a verdict of nut guilty, and the prisoner was discharged. The ground upon which this verdict was borne to was, that the deceased had committed suicide while labouring under insanity. PROGRESS or ENGLISH ART MA.NICFACTURES. " To the intending potboiler of en Important RD article of per sonal adornment{ and utility, It Is of some importance to be In fonaut where he may meet with them more tastefully embel lished watches, and be thus saved the annoyance and loss of time of a fruitless search. To such we shall be doing a service try Informing them that the showrooms of Mr. J. W. Benson, of 113 and 14, Ludirate.Mil, contain • rare and meet extensive stock o f watches, ornamented with exceedingly beautiful designs Indeed, their enquicite taste leaves nothing to be desired by the educated. The high repute which Mr. Benson has attained for the qualities of his manufacture stands second to none. Mere, then, will be found perfection of workmanship cnmhtfied with the highest order of are In embelllxinneut Mr. Benson's shaw -1 rooms am the most distinguished in the City for spaciousness and the unexampled moiety of Ms ateek."—liorning Advertiser. Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet, post free for two stamps. is do iseriptire of every construction of watch now made. Watches sal, by post to all parts of the globs.--(Advertisement.) 011111300 Z SUMMON 00M3111.6601 POSTROSH °AMA! HULL Ltruroos VALI3IIIA Qolunowl YAIDoOTI LONDON u hrs. II is ICrw nose Powinsooeu PLYIIOI7TH Ham iiiOilm." Liam; NIT 10.14 30.01 SO.lO 1090 B.W. N. k. LEE, B.E. N.W. B.S. Eta tam JAL LICE 74.N.L 5.N.L Na. W.8..8. 8. W. E;.PLANApOt!t. B. —Barometer eorrected and reduced to 92 deg. at .•an sea level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing one.htuadredth of an Inch dhninutSon ; and each 10 deg., shove 82 deg., canting three. hundredths lemma* (nearly). L—Fsposed thermometer In shade. M.—Moistened ditto /or evaporation and dew point , . D.—Direction of wind (true—n.e magnetic). P.—Toree '0 to 12 --astimateC C.—Cloud (1 to Yl. 1.-11dUal letters b, blue sky: e, clouds (detached) : f, fog: h, ball : I, lightning misty Omar o, overcast (dun) r, rain ; s, snow ; t, thunder. A letter repeated augments—thus, rr. muoh rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABEIALTIES. North Briton's? got off at ale o'clock bat night, and la under steam for this port. —Liverpool. Oct. 82. Typhoon, of and from Liverpool for Bombay, wan spoken on th 22nd Anguat, in lat 39 8, lon 26 E, very leaky, by the l'altuas arrived at Natal. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Britannia !barque), from Liverpool for Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 3, Li 188, 100 Corair's Bride, from London for Cossipore, Aug. 12, lat 5 N. lou 17 W. Centaur, bound south, Sept. ED, Ist 8 N, lon 23 W. Bebe of the Exe. from London for Natal, Ang. 22. Monnequasb (barque), from Loudon for Otago. Oct. 26, lat 2 5, lon ta W. Butlns, of Arbroath, for Mauritius, Oct 26. Ist 48 N, lon 9 W. Bbakespeare (barque), from Liverpool for Bong Kong, July 4, lat 83 N, lon la W. West Australian, from London, Sept le. Ist 8 N, lon 26 W. • [AdVertisernent.l-110LL4WAY'll OINTMENT AND Prue have been used freely by millions of human beings, of both sues and all ages, In every part of the world : and while the public press has teemed with authenticated cases of carom dlnarycures Ina vat variety of diseases , such u indigestion, acer bade areptlana, and liver complai ite. there is not on public record a single case in which their use has been attended with a bed effect. None when using Holloway's Ointment sad Pills need ender the hope of cure to be counterbalanced by the fear of Injury. They are peculiarly milt In their operation, and )et they never fail to effect a convl,te and permanent cure. Whilst using them no special restrictions are required. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BOOTH.—Oct SO, at Bleeeington;ead, Lee, the wife of Mr. J. J. Booth. of a daughter. TITCII.—Oct. int, at Lower Broughton, Manchester, the wife of Ir. 8. H. Fitch, of a daughter. 011!B8.—Oct. 27, at Torquay, the wife of the Rev. J. L. Gihn., of • son. LI Vefo43TONE.—Oet. 27, at 'Edinburgh. the wife of C. 11. Li- vtug ton;:Ksa., of a daughter IBILDICAY.—Oet. 10, at ea, Parkstrest, Oresvenoraquare, the Hon. Lag Bt. John Mildmay, of a sou. 110B.GAlf.—Oet. 27, at Horbury.terrace, ICenslugton-park, the wife of Captain H. C. Montan, of a son. NORMAN.—Oct. IT, at Berkeley-place, the wile of Lieut.-C.4 , e. I 11. W. Norman, C. 8., of a daughter. PEIBTON.—Oct. £7. at Fulford Hall, York, the wife of the Roe. . _ abler. RICHARDS.--Oct. hi, at Park-ereacent, Portiand.place, the o if' of the Rev. IL W. P. Richards, of a daughter. TAIT.—.Oet. 28, at ft. PanFerood, ifighbury, the wife of G. Tait. Rao, at a daughter. WATBo9l.—Oct. 23, at Collyhnrst, the wife of 31r. J. Vrataon, of a eon. MARRIAG. CHAPMAN—WISTROPI—OeL 30, ES at St. Pours, Covent-ear den, by the Rev. O. Orookshank. Manias, eon of Mr. T. Chap. man, of A ahwell, Herta, to Victoria, daughter of Mr. .1. Weetrow, of Ashwell. CRIVIWRLI.—A.PLIIN.—Oct. 20, at St Peale, Wolverhamptoo Mr. C. J. Creaswell, to Margaret Jane Aplin, daughter of MI C. Aldan, of Merridaketrect, Wolverhampton. CURRII—YOUNG.—Oet. 30, at Chaddieworth, by the tort Bishop of Oxford, B. W. Currie, Rm., to Caroline Louisa, daughter of the late Sir W. L Young, Bart. MARaIIiALL—LUXMOORL—Get. 30, at Worplestion, Surrey. 11 the Rev. the Provost of Mon, the Rev. 8. F. Marshall, Reel, of Farnham Royal, Bucks, to lieurpne Myra S. Luunoore. daughter of the Rev. C. Luzmuore, Rector of Worplesflon. MATfiIEW—YOUNG.—Oct. 37, at Vitcham, Norfolk. by the See. W. Leech, T. P. Matthew, Eeq., Army Staff 50n0...- Major, to Emilie Franeen daughter of Dr. Young, late of Clip. ham-common, Surrey. DEATHS. RARYLit—Get. 90, at Osfordotreet, Sarah, wife of J. (3. Barnes, Req., aged 84. BULSTROGIL—Oct. 27, at Gateombe Region, Isle of Wir,ht. Mm.yTimluell wife of the Rev. G. Buistrode. aged 90. BUTT WORTH.—Oct 28, Mr. E. Butterworth. ..f Leeds. OOODIINOUGIL—Oct. V, at Charlesotreet, Berkehnognare. Leonard Pepys, son of the late Dr. Goodenough, aged 22. BART.—Oct. 27, at Gloneester.place, Bydepark, M. Rart. Esq. LZWLS.—Oct. 27, Mr. J. Lawn, of Steelhousedane, olver• a . sled SS. LlV a rr m —Out rr, at Yark.terrsce, Queen's road. Peckham. W. Lloyd, leg., aged N. PABIL-04. 27, Mr. P. Parr, of St. George's-road. Southwark. aged 04. RA giftlßN.—Oct. Mt, at Bowden Douse, Mid Cuhler, Charlotte. wife et Henry Reebern, am., of tit. Bernard's, Mid Lothlau. gogid— V, Rebecca Wright Ram daughter M ot Mr. J. M. Rim, of rtordoireek aged ig ?dated and Tab WI by witruut Mao HALM of No. I. Loafbard•Weak f♦ _Oa City et Landon , Printer, at th e °glo, L,s U W ?redact of wWtahta'. TIVILIDAY, Novzion 1, 1100. TRAFFIC RISTURNS. ItDes Pro Yet- Teat, T. SAMMY& epee. mie A n. abioder. 19e0. 1809. Week ending Oct I& II 6 4 rand Trunk slam& .. 970 5.484 11,142 10.856 12,745 Week ending Oet. 10. ow.. 142 AM 6,510 Wct 99 Seutti-h h Alois ll5 4,155 3,800 Wick ending Od. U. erelt Northers lOO 10,745 10,336 V. 060 17,471 North pow, U 6U 649 Week ending Oct. W. llelfart and County Down 304 209 Lirseriek and Ennis 241 111 64 Waterford and Ellasany 31 166 102 Week ending Oct. W. London & North Westem 960 33,916 43,259 62,177 79,132 London dr South Western 12,306 6,6717 18,032 Great Western Manchester, fthefSeld, and Lincolnshire h Junc- 1731 4,061 7,736 11,783 10.7,)i Mauchester, Sout tion, & Alirincham . Inneashire and Yorkalthe Mt 13,666 32,847 36,402 32,370 Oswestry and Newtown l6 163 132 226 Shrewsbury and Binning hare — 2,014 1,31 Illsrewsbury and Cliester — —.— 3,639 3,0:4 West Midland 603 MS 215 1/.... us 3!5 WEATHER REPORT. OCT. St, BITIFTEN 8 AID 9 A.N. 4 01 01 DI • 2 Rt I , I - VI hl ill to - Oil Da elm tre Do J • lee