The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-12 00:00:00

P;:r 1:;f: i.Ll'.* tit:` MARKI:r to i.e.M riN... • potties f..r tbe ri.te. Al. I ...... fut the %ta ilor 4 .1. .1.1 .a • .1. • i • .1 • • • *IBA t 1.,. Irf.q.• • •.•. • I • .• 1. r tbr botai• as tedi M p011i.b..1 • ‘.I. t.•%. 'mak Iler.•• ii.u• • Alt ••• !. pr o , t.. • 141 et IL I• •• • t Opm ••ta. .-• .• - fi 'u.. S 11.1 •Of L. an d ;f .1 1., ! • k tl. I°V• o 111111.1114, to ib. . 1.4 a ••:•t• al a. • • ••0 API% T.ll*. nr..- „110.4,0 sof D,. r.ice. M. i .N.• IiANI 1, 41' :0441 /1 , 1 • I ' ...a.. Varb, ..il. 21, .444. 1.4 A-at...A+ anal ~a. v 41.1-. • rrt ..111 whir.. a• t. ..:..ut. alt. T. V 1 . . 1..110, U- I , I 11F. S'Afrl , T.tia - 0 of 700 311 It. I , .44 %•!1. - ... ' 4 4 711. 4.4 eh ; Il'4. .1191,44.44116 a 1.4a0. I '.4atattitre, 444 • Lel, !:Laarbe 0114. • of :11X1 401, b 1., 1.4 '2.r off til -11.4. . 40 :it. . N.. 1..4 h.lf .4 .11.. M. °rho. 4' hirft..i..% •11Intaan, lar 11114. Hriti.i. lit ‘.. lowdl•lasituve. h/ ;+49. 1 .1 OMd 1'4.44, .a..;4 Lard htf4t.Ll4,4,'• Via. Lath ti.f4.-ft • al". St :11. voila. 1.. NI.. 21 10 , h ft. _ • .11101 upw.it,l4. lIA I .1 , 1 Struthtuor.... •I .*L.• a 4.4 liml 111.4. mu. t I Todolor4tos out of Itrolku $4 71) 1 . 1, Jot lilt; ft. - - M Sor .1. Hoop toreo,rt, $6l, a4st Ti.. Druko, 06t :11.. 1. ft. ‘n n. L..td .Idombun's l'autioor, Mt lIMh, sea Lord 4 at 71b. 11. M , :01, 11111 ft. M tr. 11. 64.11'booterltekr• Wnw. Manauturen. Mot Tlb , spit Ur. Poinit • Voltelhr, Phlt AL T. 1.1:., 150, h ft. TCF,DAY. EITNTAKE, of ssors. e.ch, for 2-yr-011,14, Gil NRfi ; err.. ~ .at four And upw.trds, : the einewr to he ail i 740 &e. ItutListl _ Ph. r of '2.0 each. for •.!•vr.olds. llb ; Ilk • and Aft 5111 ; the einem. to I,e sold for lOU ••••., ec. New I.c. 110:.LINI: 1159118'AP 88 ER1 , T518,1 of 10,..v.. Lou. for lir-Ails and 41pwaral. ; tlw 141181' to 1.4 sold for 100 Lest Ind( of .11..31. Tot Rotal. SI ums, of 2UO lines. sub, 1:2/ ft, for V..vr ,46, ,it, ...t 711. • • Mhos, Nat 21b; winners .1 the 'too lbw ;nine>. Nowntsairet, (;,end Duke Mirlalel 11111 to curt :db; whims of the Derby, tasks, or Ism- MM. r St. laito r, ,lb extra. (S solo.) .t. F.- -*Little Nell, )jiihm lbssl, •ib other to Tedslin,;ton, Nautilus, •Itarubler, 4 0antatrice, *Janu., Cashio. fur VLEARVIELL ITAIEB of 30 toes. each, 20 ft, for 17. ; eolte, sht 7lb ; Ilb ; 'rinser' extra. ' subs., T. V.V.- Fby Volligor Wild DayrelFa darn, &mot ('hike extra), Genisc, 'Old Calabar (31b extra), litno•lhoutcl tab extra), Armament, Repose, Shoals; Star, •Ko.alit of St. Mick : lst Earl of Surrey. *Coulon, c by Barbdus The links a dem, ..trmedale, King Christmas, by Itantoo kis, • Kilahy, laminae, Argesaut, Gam iro, 'Lord I - tj •c by Windliousol —Muriel' Le Faye, Wan biworth. F•ghting Cock, •Wingrave silts), •31..i,e.m. !Wither to Coo jueror. t'hinenti, *Ensign, •La • .1. 4, *Citadel, 'laughing Stork extra),' Kama., Hif o.lamie (311/ eat:a), Night-Watch (deed), Abbess 4guid), L.A. (paid). Tur Cr.....tua mit terAicr.., a free haialimp Cl 25 sore. oath. t' ft, with 'lOO added by the Jockey Club. fee 3-yr• el& am , ' upwards. Wilmer, after the publication of the teiytl t, (S..pt. 12. at a.m.) to carry extra. The owner of the socoml horse to motive Mt wee. out of the stakes, and She wane, 1.. Iwy :MT Dove. to the judge. ('4 ante.) Cemen t itch Course. st Ilto Am et lb 4 8 'Me are Salami o 7 rq•nii.attl 4 6 EON rums 3 7 5 841418.8 Perry 5 Itaprorre . 5 4 4 . 5 ES lonailer . 4 4 13 DonlB., end MU 4 T 5 714 119 Volligrut —flake-. Us Wetotter •Ittarie Laita 14.pedo Asolr y bairn der ▪ .ras l.2 arbkot BEVIA urt.. aou Roc', t Claire ha -- 3 710 1;... .--- - 4 1 U411:01001 S 1 9 'Paste. . SI I Dorm .41.1 4 7 7 The Kock •I're•lieloe 4 7 oi 1'.,11. , Asten•hl . . 3 7 6 Ein.,loos 301.1049 1100.:001 3 7 6 *Srialedo.l Petra 6 7 6 c I. S 01tareor --Jan 160 3.. -.10..000 4 7 4 1.) 11Ah1e1..7 IL Int 01 K,,,t 3 73 La Vapt-or . _.. 110e4,04 Ine 311. est 3 7 3I by rauckweil-116. Yo-rhel . 4 7 3 bailor •1....i.rrr 4 7 1 'Sweet Uairtbera • Itue.ley ... a 7 II Alrapia 11•11) lA. 3401 ... 3 7 • Odors •rattren 111t0 cos . 3 7 I 75141111.0 ....... .9aharlhan .... 4 6lt I.a Items SP h 1.4.4 Talller. ... a 616 'Cobh* 3 7 1 by KIN 10ar— Praaraliaa 2 r Illralle 1 611 ablyagarek a 7 Midair . S 6 9 Paardiaeoa ROYAL CALEDONIAN HCNT.—Teviumar. A Bwwwfmczo d 3 son. soda. Ida 26 Mewl Ow Ti i Tbambea's Mobs. by The Ytyhis tbitaborm. ■r. Ogilvy al Wailes Ir. brriars Slay be .. Weathirrenteb sad latbkhader al. roe. 'I- I . Mebane) 2 Back 3 Bettin4 Ewes toi Dreetos, , t...lei;tiley-let, and 3to 1 eget 1..d01.0. Wu. by two leogthe ; throe letsigthe bo twr. the ...sad sod Wed. The enamor was objeoted to. Too. '%I.rDoNIAN HANUKAP, of 10 sows. ow* with 00 Two miles Ilr 11.1 - rrW 7 u 7 .Esly Ripon, by 144acksre4 3 mor Mr 14r)wr . ..roset, 4 yrs. MC& Mr. VI arr.rll rota nal Twills. 4 yr.. 784 Sib koherts..n 3 Mr. I.ohttt .1 I ppwrhasa, 4 yes, sst Alb Witblostrot 0 Mr Winterh,lsaan's lihms. 3 yrs. At Ith N obit. 0 Salting sto 4 apt Cartsat, :I to I each apt IlAmly Ripon - Dorm. and sto 1 •pt Upperha•Ll. Wun by • kagib aid • WI ; a bed thiid. A h.An of 50 arm Oat lade and five barker. Leybenvia Taft. hy Takao Itehertaati, I lir ley tames LelieYti Tad Writser' aT Y _ Wi 3 The Bober. Dom Wend, tad Weatherwitch W.° nu. &May : 6 to 4 wAt Dora, Stet art Z•Chariah Talc, 7 let opt P. 11., sod? to opt 1 Peggy Taft. We, by three Melba ; the same between the eseeed tad tbird. tin 113.1164re4 PLATE of lOD (Weiss ; 3-yrthh, fiat Mb ; bur, Wet 726 ; five, 94 12Ib ; its tad aged. 'At 1:11b. Two mike sad w loaf. L. Aiwtotetters•i4dmorga., 3dm Illr l'Alve. 'Canoe 37n ..... t halloner 2 Leyburrit.". Prop Tait. yes ilithen..n 3 Betties : 5 to 4 as Obledeette. wed 5 to 4 ..''et t'aller Wee by a bead. ?Hi blinuallage PLO'S afie move. !lace round. Mr. 4431m4 Gamma. yTb. Mimi betebai4o... l 4 1 Q I lit db ( Mr. Wlsterlagbabis iserwert. 4 yr; Mt ltdb. dasesc 2 Mr. rbabe's Hegira. alai ISO , di Ms. W lb.. b .;1 Morstrarpor. II pi. Id Obi.. M 0 Mr carrtris rbwricir, surd. lid dpdert) 0 Mr 1114.1.1na's Fart tamer, 3 yrs. thd 1481 ..(Mobsetarb) 0 Mr . rum, 4.1 P t.. 3 yrs. sd Olb (11443w) 0 M , -I.Arive ., Nab.. 3 yr! : tt 60. (Ward) 0 . . . . _ . Flamm' • 7to 4 sr . Nate, 2 to I opt Interest. 3to 1 opt Runner, aid 5 Solari Gantrooo. Wow by two BETTING AT MANCHESTER.FAIDAY. CIAAREWITCH STAMM. h w mist Asteroid (t) 9 to &bistro (t) 12 to Ivanba (t) 11 to Happen, (t) 14 to L Vapour it) 16 to Cellos ft) 20 to 'Ukelele 11117 (t) :3 to tOsapdrsgou (t) to to Petra 114 ti to Soopshot (t) LS to Roast (oft) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. Not a bet lalL No Derby betting. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. 'Elmer• of House's will oblige us by cowing their Rust- Appointments to he forwarded, st their rerlieet cosee •inor., to our Reporter of Sporting latelligesee, Nu. I. Cireoeut%eias, Strand, Lowiew mum:in*. Lard Pirltirenre's, Moaklay, Paktum* Park ; Thersasy, illiaklevork %%Hap ; eatotoday. Killcrtoo Lmrlp—at port 10. 1111111111:11... Mr. BOWOII . I. Tuesday, Cromwell —at half .put. 10. Orsiblre Mr. Wm. Taman), Tlowder's Barrow; Wad Woodsy, Itwe ream—at r luArtyr to 11. Nast t* Tesiday, ILleesewring Hotel ; Friday. Oirerdoo -At IQ. !RYLAND. rtneocsum. Grrnase Fozbegada. Tuesday. Greenaoe House; Friday, p~rldriun—at bales& 11. MASSIF 11". Mtn Ansi (( loria 3. M. t W.lla), Tam Liv. Dowries; Iri y. Itatbaral--at 11. W Irk tow (Mr. G. llose). NuolkY. FM B ', Cliervitaboust—•S 1L DK. DE Jamas% LwaT Dimas Cob Livia On.. L immunee. roa iimaria—The innevia l t womb ci ivoamm , Wits, lest. ILILC.L. the We st-rieee rm C o d u m St mill be .revirenMe le Inivallele— . • In their sensible properties owl thiel,Wßl c,nwitunY OE MO Oil and In. be don;;;I's Ilown oil 4re distinct inediehnes sob tn.! my Mmerftik. bale ins,. of retonn : must belie.. that I have sow many patient, die. bath in hospital. end in mesh: practice, who Of”heidlt:y *nub' have lava cured if the tue,beal pensive bilk 4. 10.411 ..nt had been ilium n as they art wow. and He ens perserthed " li, de innelis Light Prowls Cud Liver thl is soldeniy imperial halt . pinta. apneas. se.. by hl, •.la araalanrH. An,sr. Barron& end Ces. IT. !Mod. Latrine . and by ra.pectabio ehettiela. --(Advertise Ohl B. LIL D. 11. C. I. -- -- NAM 0.34 67 16 &SAL 0 31 f6ano43- 1230 0 65 &L r 6 Wm 111.16 10 67 Y. r 1 Iliawsel IWO 54 66 6. 0 4 A4sac6saa ,19.2. el 63 &KZ e s P05ra65a...1 , 1665 II 67 & b I 6111111J41 0,3, 64 46 &SA r 4 W•Lwar .. 13..94 57 la 6. r 4 13361004036 3633 0 5. W.IW. • 4 033030 0.35 61 0 ILL u $ V 413044 :23.90 61 46 S.W. r 6 iiii '.0`. 1 14 66 W. • 4 ritrol 0.511 03 0 emir. 0 4 LOllll.ll ,3.4 71 1111 a 4. r Duvsa ..... SSW 66 1$ S.W. 0 rowr-Asuirrs 16.47. , 16 61 S.W. r PORT:.4111) 29.10 i 64 St & 4 PLTIIOTTII 39.27 61 50 SAIL • rmusanos 20 Vl' 57 Se W. r Cursouusio Wu! Su PLS.& b 1411.1/11.1 *VW; 1 11 &fIL 10 11111167 64.37 ft f— &W. 0 Litmus 1 Lupus 1 THE ! 7 XFBFFS, SATURDAY - EVENING, OCTOBER 12 18E1, T 11E REG 1.4" i .4T ONS. 1111.101.1>&l:X. . 71r. - ....... Beaks ematitittiml their revi•ion the etevtorel lists of the City perishes at th.• 14.stim. I "thl-lkeine, Lutkpite-hlll. • to-tley I:,.lveilere, l'ent.e-strect 11.:116t.,11. 3-..+~iu i~itc: lig~i.:c~ --• . INSOLVENT DI:I:TORS COL:IIT.—Ocr. 11 (Before the Chief Commiasiober.) IS RE TI 4 cORSTLirs PoCKLINGTON.—SOVEL ApPLt- li , ense (my mneical entertainment given on • Sunday, although it might be (wiled :.aered, iu eoutt.utistinettou to what wa. known ss profane, nod iu uo such case would the lictuve bt rvuewed. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSIOi4-110178E. _ lluu•y Harrix wealr7,Z;s;i up, ;CarTged with having ie his provision a uniform jacket. trousers, cap, and boots au,i spur, helougum to the 4th Rove' loch. On Thor«lay afternoon polie,eniistable Underwood, 614, ' saw the prisoner in Houedsditch in company with a soldier, wearing the uniform of the Hovel Inch. He fol lowed them into Cutler-street, and they went into the Cutlets Anne. The prisoner came out shortly afterwards with a biog. Witness followed hint into the Clothes Es change. when the prisoner saw him, and threw the lug under a clothes stall. He went up to him and asked him what the leg contained, and lie wild, only an old pair of trousers and n pair of shoes. Upon examining it. how ever, he found it contained a pair of uuifwm trousers, and uniform coat auil cap, and a pair of boom and spurs. The value of the article; be thought, was about H. The but tone of the jacket were mat keit 4th Royal Irish. The prisoner said a man had given him the handle to carry to the Clothes Eschauge. The prisoner was well known, having been charged at this office with a similar offence. The Lord Mayor said it was clear he was in posseasion of the articles, and the statute enacted that lie should pay a penalty of not more than 201. with treble the value of the goods ; and he did not see any reason why he should miti gate the fine. He must therefore pay a penalty of or go to prison for four calendar months. The prisoner, having no goods upon which the fine could be nosed, was committed to prison. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. lidert soe, Bedfonlsldre, sod (Thar- 1 kite Hyde., barmaid, of 6s, Bottle-street, were charged with stealing • quantity of property belonging to Mr. J. Saul, builder, of 11. St. James s-market. Mr. Saul said the woman had been a confidential servant, and that after she left, a few days ago, be bad missed • quantity of property, which he found a t lodgings. He wished to be lenient, and not to press the charge against her. lospectm.. Welker said the prisoner were brought from Bedfordshire on Thursday. Mr. Saul said the prieouer Hyde had been in his service 11 mouths, and left to get married. The property he missed coexisted of counterpanes, blankets, &c. Hyde re presented to him that the male prisoner's mother kept a public-house. He found them both at Keysoe, and she was rather surprised to see him. Mr. Tyrwbitt said he should think so. Thomas Tillyanl, of the Bedfordshire constabulary, said he found all the articles at the cottage the female was living at. The prosecutor gave his evidence very reluctantly, and seemed disposed to withdraw the charge, but could not make up his min. The prisoner, were remanded, but Carrington was allowed to go at large on his own bail. WESTMINSTER. THE HECKMONIPIIIKE FORGERIES. On Thursday George Wile. in, unit lain anti John Swallow were charged at the lkiwahury Court house, with forging and uttering certain bills of exchange, representing in the aggregate about 8001. Mr. lvesou. solicitor, of Heckmondwike. appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Scholrr for the defence. Mr. Tattendivill, blanket manufacturer, Heckmondwike, said he had known the pnsouers for twoyeara. They traded under the style of " George Wilun and Son." carpet menu fat.i.urrrs, Heckmondwike. They had made several appli cations to I to discount hills for them. and he bad fre quently done so. Some of them were accommodation About the 21th June last. they asked him to discount the bill produced for 17$'. lie ' dated 21st June, _payable in three months, and purporting to be accepted by E. P. Dove awl Co., carpet manufacturers, of Leeds. fie gave them money for it ; but be could not say how much. He subseqututly presented the bill to 31r. Dove, who declined to pay it. Crosa-examined—He believed the body of the bill had been written by the younger prisoner. The elder prisoner did not draw up any bills that he knew of. Mr. E P. Dove, carpet merchant, Leeds, stated that the siginituro purporting to be his was a forgery. He carried tw busmen under the name of E. P. Dove and Co., but had no partner. He had no knowledge of the bill, neither had be ever authorised his name to be attached to it. ~Cruss•examined— He owed them 137/. odd at the time the bill was put into circulation, but be had discharged the debt since the tlight of the prisoners to America. Mr. W. Priestley, manufacturer. Bristol, deposed that tie too bad discounted many balm for the prisoners. Ho pro duced three bill. all due at the expiration of three months, and purporting to be accepted by . Mr. Williern Brow draper and flock dealer, Heekniondwike. They were dated respectively 18th April, for the sum of 871. 14s. ; another, 13th June. 1861, for 921. Ba. 4d. ; and a third, Bth May. for 72/. 11s. Gd. All these bills were drawn by George Wilson and Son upon Mr. Bruce, but they were all returned to him dishonoured, and Mr. Bruce (killed that the acceptances were his. _ . . Cross.ezarnined—The younger prisoner bad married Bruce's daughter. The prisoners were tenants of his in the mill they occupied, awl they had taken machinery of his for the payment of which Bruce bad I.leen surety two yearn ago. Be had received no money Um any of the bills ; but what surprised him was, that &Lout the beginning of last August be received the sum of AM by post, but not a line of handwriting accompanied it. He had placed the amount to the credit of the prisoners, towards the sum duo for rent and machinery. Mr. William Bruce was nett called. He repudiated all knowledge of the signatures " William Bruce" on the bills produced. Cross-examined—He hail only accepted one bill for the prisoners, and that had been met. On his oath he had not accepted twelve. He did not sign his acceptance to a bill fur Mi. in Whitsuntide last. The Bench committed the prisoners for trial at the York mixes. C.IIIIA. This was an cipplieation for the discharge of the insolvent. swabbed iu Whitecrowestnet Prison under peculiar circunc *voices. lie uuder the Proteetiou Act sumo time luck, and obt..itost Lis interim (wrier to the 11th %ember. 44i suturagy hot lie w.,s at the Loudon Docks, aml slat-at to sail as a govetument emigrant to Quest/slam'. Austrglig, whet. he was itivisted by the bailiff of the Ckrkenwell County Cunt on • warraut fur 14 days. He 1 .1 3 ,,w.,1 hi. Kett...tie., to the ti cer, hot was taken to Whit, eroes.strcet l'risou, where L .till remained. Mr. Terry appeared in opposition to the application for a creditor named. North, awl handed in an affidavit of the tin:one:goers under a hi, it the arr.,t woo n o de. H e su b. nate," that the court would not allow its protection to be extended to enable the insolvent to leave the country, and thereby abuse the protection gninted. The 4 bid Commissioner thought the objection WAS suf ficient to prevent the application being granted fur the rVa/14111 that tin protectiou itas to be abused be leaving the country. 11e. therefore. refused the application, and the iteolvent would wait till the counaitineut had capitol IN RE WILLIAM WOODLEY. Mr. Yorgood resumed awl conchsoleol his address from yea terolay in this case on the part of Mr. Smythe, the hito assognee. Ile ably contended that it would be an oppreseive act to make Mr. Smythe personally liable for the coats of a Chancery suit into which he hail been forced by the late Mr. Cominissitmer Murphy. and that lesitied commissioner would not have broken faith had he lived. The suit was also recommended by the late Mr. Colllliliii.l.ller Phillips, and hail broth lived and the matter been brou4ht before the three commissioners uo question but the co3ts in Chancery would More been allowed. . Mr itoberte.ii Griffith, appeared for Mr. Watson. the late consignee, who had not been paid. Mr. Terry represented the great, lat. MC Captain Woolley bad in the ease. Afters Ali eusoon the case was appointed for Thursday, the 24th isstant. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT.—O«. 11. (Before Mr. Bayley.) tIIBBONB r. WALEMAN.—REERESHVENTE FOR annum= IN THE DIVORCE COCRT. TM, wan an action brought by the proprietor of the King's Arm.. Brielge.street, Westminster, against the defendant, solicitor, to recover the sum of LW. Ids. 111 fur goods sup plied to the defendant's orders. It appeared, fr, the evidence on the part of the plain tiff. that the- defendant was the attorney in the case of " Allen v. Allen." which wan tried in the Divorce Court. During the trial, which lasted two days, the witnesses were crdered out of court, and the de fendant for their convenience engaged the coffee-won. and ordered them to be supplied with abloom and whatever they required, and during the two days they had the following articles supplied to them :—Twenty dinners, 21. ; ale, 19s. 3d. ; coffee and tea, 3a. ; hire of room ' IL Is. ; e, Is. ficl. ; ; one bottle of port, tie. one bottle of sherry, Gs. ; sand wiches, 2a. Gd. ; a glaas of port, *A. ; one bottle of sherry, tie. ; luncheons, Gs. ; soda water and brandy, 2s. ; biscuits, Is. 21 ; waiters, T. The plaintiff Ruben:meetly applied for payment, and tiding to obtain it, he took out this sum mons. _ . The Bee. Henry Holloway was again placed at the bar. He looked extremely ill. Mr. Sleigh, who was instructed for the prosecution. was not in attendance, and Mr. Rees, of the South &astern Rail way, said he would proceed with the ease in his absence. Mr. Arnold said he could not go an perpetually remanding ' the prisoner. He would proceed at once, as all the parties hail had due notice. Mr. Begbie, whose depositions were taken last week, 1 having been recalled, ; Mr. Holloway, with the permission of the magistrate, asked him whether he was certain that the gentleman he saw in the waiting-room at the time he lost hie luggage was i writing. Mr. Begbie-Either reading or writing. 1 Mr. Holloway-That makes all the difference, and is I very satisfactory. Mr. Begbie-The gentleman I spoke of had some papers before him. Mr. Holloway-Was his back to the door as you entered ! Mr. Begbie-Yes, it was. Policeman Gilimor, who on a previous occasion dap. - sad ---...- to the prisoner having been writing there, was crues-ex- TheCourteat yeaterdayatClerkenwell,and proceeded with ani. jeed bY itr• Holloway . He said that the prisoner wee the lint on ach • between the table sad the sofa, aud would of new applications for licenses for music, for music s i tting and daueMg, and the opposed cases. Mr. Powell presided, od have impeded the progress of any . one . going in. The ' and there ins a full atten d ance of magistra tes. door was a double one ; one portion o f it wilS always kept clonal The case to which most interest seemed to be attached c which might have been license for the Sir Itheh 11 Y ddletee avers' by Sidle- adduced iu his favour, and which would have clearly shown Wells Theatre. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Poland appeared fur that he was not present when the robberies were aun tie° "'p ike" ; Id r. Metcalfe oppo-ceil, ow behalf of one P er- milted. Iu each use he should reserve his defence. son, a Mr. Bagwell . lie was committed for trial in four cases, the prisoner It appeared that the house had been established since remarking that he had nothing more to say than this, that 1814, and had been licensed for music under the statute he could completely rebut the evidenc e . until the last two or three years, when Mr. Deacon allowed q .,._ ~,,,,. n4_ G re co o! w ...,,,...,,,,,.. , so . r _ k _,_ . a te lapse he reeewlereee of ' literati " . he wee pewee ' wood , al, A u gust o ' n u‘ ii . M . l2l64 "''. be p r oceed e d to .. trie '" ter . - Wed to make. He had made • spacious and commodious minus of the South Eastern Railway, at London-bridge, room at an expense of 2.010 e, weU adapted fur concerts, intending to be a passenger by that line. He arrived there lectures, ooeo , e ,y ot eed it ee k te yr i te L er t ee ”ta.ajoff f or ri.f2.!r..... descript ion , , „ woe after 10 o'clock in the morning. He bad a large black deeted .. by 'deny- had - n of - the Church CiTurc . t .. ofEn - gland7 -Tile- leather bag with him. He gave his beg to a person whose duty it was to take charge of it, and on returning lie petition was well supported by the signatures of mu) of found that it was gone and another substituted for it. His Mr. Deacon's neighbours and friends, and it was prov ed by bag was quite full, but the one which ems left for it was the police that the house had been conducted well by the nearly empty. There was a shirt, a collar, a pair of t sots, landlord, particularly since the new house had been built. and some o th er articles in it. The name of " Addison was Mr. Deacon had been the Landlord for about ten year., on some of the clothi. The articles produced (coat, sad there was no opposition to the applicatio n , except tramline, and pair of boot s were his. lie could not identify that which emanated from one person, his next-dour neigh the bag. (The witness at this date of the proceedings wee boor, who was ki water-rate collector. y The Bench, by 11 votes to 7, granted the license, and the _ deeply affected.) He mid he had known the prisoner for 30 and the prisoner's family had received grind kind. announcement of the result was received with ap),lause, senses from witness's family. He would have given the Alphonse Adamapplied for • license for the El Dorado, world mot to have been c a lled there. No. 5, Leioeder-square. The prisoner said he had nothing beyond one question to Mr. Simon, specially retained, appeared for the lIPPIi - put to Mr. Gregory. He wished to know whether there wee .at ; Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Poland opposed. anything in the Mg by which he could identify it. Tb• haw was granted fur music only. ~..t r....Arnow l idt s aid that Mr. Gregory had already stated that A HM SO. for music and dancing was granted to Mr. Alfred Buckingham, fur the Belvidere Tavern, Penton- "" The prisoner said that he was an Englishman and was de. eleset, Peutenville. termined to be heard. He bad been punished during the The following cases were also disposed of :-The Tele. L. ""' ., emu weeks graph, 21, Regent-street, granted ; Windsor Castle, 27, " Mr. Arnold (emphatically)-Mr. Gregory has already Leng-acre, refused • the Golden Cross, Kinf ia s a treet, St. . 1 ,. stated that he cannot identify the bag, and I shall not allow o l t rt•th ,, 's-in ' e e t,,,' lteld '',.. f 7L ee ! i t e o ; 84 `,.. k ... 1 . Cetherthe' lo . ~,,,....,e ', e y e ::: the gentlemau'a feelings to be harassed by questions - orea 7" eney-re - . , Fi ' i'di"7-0, granted -- t - ed --- (mea c ee '"F" - y); th 7' l „7" ew ' _wh urt ich ) are not pertinent to the inquiry. (Loud applause in George, Drury-court (no petition sent in); the Hope Tavern, "" A policeman warn called who proved that Mr. Gregory's Bleckusorestreet, Drury-lane, refused ; the Coal Hole, has , emptied of its contenta, was found ou the same evening Fountain-court, granted i the Guy of Warwick, Gray's-ine- -- e ,_, at the Waterloo-station of the South Western Railway, law ' greeted ; the I . raj Raglan , Theehehre'reed• gran ted having been substituted for one which was stolen. (for music only, tee 'teems for both music Ind dan cing The witnesses in this case were then bound over to bung applied for) ; the Nag's Head, Leather-lam, refused ; o ate. the Coopers' Arms, Hampden-street, St. Pumas, granted ; the EaataorCasUe , Uuiou-street, granted,. the Lord South- anti' Friday. r A furher remand in the other cases then took place Ynafr. Swe th emPtee'reed' refused ; the Gi g"' e l weee ' The Prisoner - This is ve:y cruel. indeed. I have been Malden - reed, granted • the Lecture Hall, Grange-road, remanded meet annoy ... wily. Ilategethed.rewd' with drawn ; the Premiere 14 ' Newman' Mr. Arnold-Then the only alternative I have is to send street, Oxford-street, granted ; the Bayswater Athensum you to Newgate. andLecturehall,Westbourne-grove,granted; the Eight Bells, The Priaoner-It is of no consequence to me whether I Ironmonger-row, St. Luke's, greeted ; the Garibaldi, 124, am sent to Newgate or the House of Detention, but 1 have Otdstreet, refusd ; the Pewter Platter, 77, St. Johustreet, ~,, . suffered a very long imprisonment. t re h o fuee m d idgl o "t o Stethe A roa r ee , 3gre'eallerwd'rkeo.Pearetijirmereletree,,, refused ,:"' the ' Mr. Arnold-lf, when you go to the Central Criminal Court, you mention that fact to the Judge, it may be taken Lion Tavern, Holloway -read, granted ; the Castle, Belinda. into consideration As there is peeling but evidence street, New North-road, granted ; the North Pole Tavern into against you, I must remand you. New North•road, refused • the Weirton Literary an d against Prisoner-Evidence ought to have been brought for tis:dentate leatitution, Welli ngton-st art, Islingtou, ._ , grantecl ; ward which would here acquitted me of the charges, which the Albion Tavern , Albin-r oad , '''ewthlitee' granted ; the would have rendered a conunittal nnosomea7. British Oak, Oxford-street, Whitechape , refused ; the Sir Mr. Arnold-That is not my fault, I have done nothing John Barleycorn, Thomas - street , refused ; the George, Hot- ae•vent it ton Market, granted ; the Earl of Aberdeen. 13ridport place, g e ....,- 11 vtwoner-On the contrary, you have done every. granted; the New Eastern Alhambra, Wiuckworth-plam, thing with most perfect fairness, but say solicitor ought to East-road, granted ; the King's Arms, Craves-buillins, have brought this evidence forward. C Z - n o ,..; thed ' oo grthted ; Br o adway , V ictor y , ,-,,, K i a . iw ; . ) , -ruad.....,' ref use dre ; Mr. Whiffle, the solicitor who had appeared for Mr. the King's Arms, Kingaland green, granted ; the Ridley -- -----e Arms , ---te .' " '"'"'"' ; Holloway on former occasions, said he had done everything he could for the prisoner. He might make some remarks- Anna, RitUsy -road, Hackoey, granted ; the litedCow,Dalston- Me Arnold-No, no. You had better not my anything rise, refused; the Three CllllNlNChurchstreet, Hackney, re about it. fused ; Approach Tavern, Approach-rued, Victoria-park, The prisoner was then removed, loudly protesting againd greeted ; Temperance Hall, London-terrsee, Hackney-road, him lengthened punishment, upon a remand until Friday wanted; the Lamb, Wilmot-street, Bethnal - green, grouted; mat. the Falcon, Bethnal-green,_ Fainted ; the Queen's Anna ~ Me Carpenter, the inspector, informed the magistrate , of which were found in Mr. Holloway's possession. wey"d.greethte:Thipattlirtkheee -ro ad, AT,..,,eted i l ar tl,r ot r ree eer t 7 Ba h' ab ße a t i y. that he had found owners for two more bags the contents peen, granted gra gr" nted ied ; ; th t e;rem W ie e es s t i tti te t: aAtir'ictoria.Warne-parkr.,P= the cues next Friday, so that they may go for trial at the It is Mr. Arnold's intention to insist on the completion of corner of Bishop's-road and Approach-road, Bethbal-green, refused ; the Queen's Head, Dog-row, granted ; the Childe . Monday, the 214 instant. ! seldom of the Central Criminal Court, which commence on Harold, Railway - street , Bromley St. L4011411d, granted ; I SOUTHWARK. the Waterloo Hero, Gough-street, Poplar, granted ; th e A tall man, named Maar Hill, was charged with being . t i ireeteeegere. Anna ' Welt Ferr y -reed ' g reeted ; the ‘,,, "" concerned with three others in assaulting William Statinard, Liam the Fourth, Highstreet, Poplar, refused ; the Saber- and rubbing him of lf. Bs, in the Millers public-house, ton Arms, Upper North-street, granted ; the Easteru W e bb er - stree t , W a t er l oo - roa d. Hotel, East and West Indieroads, granted • the White , It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, • singular Hart, High-street, !refused ; the Visite Hart , ,•_ _e''', looking man, that on Thursday he went into the teiblie- Peeeiegtee'etreet. refused ; the Seger L oaf, Rent- house in question, and as soon as he arrived at the bar the street, St. George's. granted ; the Captain Cook, prisoner and three others came up, sad knowing them by Herman-street, refined ; the Railway Hotel, Ealing, sight he celled fur Gum pots of beer. At the request of one refused ; the Blue Anchor, Water-lane, Edmonton, who was known as the Brighton Elector, they went into the granted; the Prince of Wales, High-road, Tottenham, re- t e p-room with the beer and as moo as he wee seated the fused ; the Eagle Tavern, Cheahunt-road, withdrawn ; the Der jumped up, esised witness by the hair of the heed. Jolly Butchers, Wood-gees, a house which formerly had and forced him backwards while the other men rifled his been licensed, refused ; the Upper Welsh Harp, the Hyde, kets of half a sovereign and 18e. in silver. Witness Hendon, refused ; the Public rooms at Uxbridge, Wiled granted out, and the landlord and another person forced in the for music and dancing ; the Chequer Inn, Uxbridge, door and he was released, but all the men escaped excee granted, music ally ; and the King's AIMS Hotel, Hampton th e prisoner, who was seized and given into custody. Court, granted for music amid dancing. ln answer to Mr. Combo, The awned end in the cases were Mr. Cooper, Mr. The prosecutor said he had been in several beer-shops Simon, Mr. Metcalf, Mr. Sleigh, Mr. IA Breton, Mr. Tay- before he went into the public-house, aid had partaken of for Mr. Poland, Mr. Tindal Atkinson, and Mr. Dickie. a i r but he was sober enough to know what be was about. In one ease the standing order, were suspended under The meltable who apprehended the prisoner said that them circumstances :-The application was made in the he searched him, lint found nothing on him excepting an same of a female who since the last licensing day had mar- o ld knife. riled. The applieatien should have been made in the name Mr. Combo asked if he knew anything about him ? of the husband, but no notice had been served. Her bus- The (mutable replied that he did not; but the other men, tend said it was entirely an omission. The Chemise told from the description given of them, he believed to be regular , him if he did not know the proper course to hike he should thieves. dealt sew one who could advise him. The license was Mr. Combs said that a daring robbery, no doubt, hail been granted in the name of the husband. co mmitted ; he shouts therefore remand the prisoner for • The Chaim' lan, before leaving the bench, said it was due week to enable the police to apprehend the other men. to the police who had been in attendance that he should f a tdWertineMent.l-, HOLLOWAY' S P ILLS Till MOST my that the court was indebted to them for the information BERKFICIAL bignician.-Nothing has yet equalled the efficacy of they bad afforded, and the manner in which they land die charged their duties. these balsamic Pills Ito checking disease in and restoring vigour In the two days 438 oases were disposed of without a single to the human body. 'they root out all impuriti es frown the blood, mistake On the part of the clerks in the office of the Clerk and regulate and invigorate every organ. Immense care is taken at the Peace, notwithstanding the mass of documents that t„ tenure the genuine preparation to th e public. Their comps. stem and careful packing prevent the impairm e nt o f th e i r dr had to be arranged, and the preparation of a complicated to . by thus. sea-voyage. or climate. They never grips or cause list, a task of no little diftleulte. any inv.., enience. In short, whatever th e ( W awa: . or w h erever In the coarse of the proceedings the chairman impressed th e sufferer, it provided with these Pills, he have th e ir limoni te,. the app licant. that t h e cmrt would regard, and did La . nLia directions, sad Implicitly follow them, be may fe e l Issardoin a • sad positive evades of liie tamer of lb. of a raped recovery. Defendant now paid into court the sum of Gl. 19s. 94., as sufficient to satisfy the plaintiff's claim, alleging that a special agnsmient had been entered into between himself and the plaintiff's waiter to supply the witnesses with din ners at 2s. per head, exclusive of ale, ►nd the money paid into court was for the hire of the nom, the coffee and tea, the agreement being that what else the witnesses had they should pay fur themselves. His Honour thought the waiter's tee should be allowed, and made an order for Is. above the amount paid into court. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. THE MARTYR OF THE RUGBY ROMANCE. It Las been a matter of surprise to us from the very commencement of the proceedings known as the " Rugby Romance" that little or no allusion was made to the child's state art ? health. After reading of the sensation crested in court by the appearance of the poor little sufferer, with his head enveloped in lint and bandages, and his leg in splints, the public naturally looked for some medical tes timony or report of the case; but nothing more was heard of the little fellow. Having recently rectived some information as to his state, we feel called upon to lay before our readers the following facts :—lt appears that notwithstanding the statement at first put forth, to the effect that the child was a "fine healthy child," this soon turned out to be incorrect; on the contrary, shortly after its discovery such a train of symptoms bepn to manifest themselves, as clearly to show that the child's constitution bad suffered materially in consequence of the poverty, neglect, and injurious influences to which it had been so long subjected. The child was brought back from Brussels, and placed under the care of Dr. Scott, of Upper Woburn-place, Russell-square. It appears that this gentle man found the little fellow much emaciated and debilitated, and with marked indications of tuberculosis or scrofulasis. There were disordered bowels, tympanitic abdomen, signs of an enlarged mesentery, enlarg ed glands of the neck, pustular eruptions behind the ears, blotches on different parts of the body, and animal and vegetable parasites infesting the scalp. One of the lower limbs was found in a very weakly and deformed condition, and was placed in bandages and splints. It since turns out that the poor little fellow got his femur fractured. Although much improved since first placed under Dr. Scott's care, he may still be said to be in a pre. carious condition, as might naturally be expected from the complication of evils to which this poor child was exposed. Scanty food and Imperfect nourishment. scanty clothing, exposure to wet and cold, miserable lodgings, where it shared the bare boards with other wretched inmates-.the ill.fed, half-starved, ill-clad and unwashed—its skin food for parasites, while its young lungs and blood were cents minted by the putrid emanations of the bodies huddled together in a dark, ill-drained, unwholesome dwelling, ven tilated only by the stagnant atmosphere of the dark alley below.—dfediral Times nod awette. MARKETS. TALLOW. (From the eircedarof *terra. Culves:well, Brooke, and 00. dated Friday E.veniog.)' The principal feature in the tallow market since our report of last week was the excitement which prevailed on the sth instant, leading to a sudden and considerable advance in prior, new Y. C. tallow ruling for an hour or two at 52a. for the year and 525. lid. for the spring, at which quotations a weederable quantity was sold, mostly, however, in the way of @settlements of outatauding engagements. There ap pears to have been no particular or sufficient cause for this rather violent movement ; it was traceable, however, to a general impression that the unusual delay in the arrivals of new Y. C. tallow would, in connexion with the great demand fur old, encourage holders of the former to denoted, at least for a time, con siderably higher rates ; and possibly many speculative put , chases were made on this contingency. The decline in pekes was, however, as sudden as the rise ' • and the market, since the date of the advance in question , has been remark ably inactive, and very few speculative transactions have taker place. At the close of !maims' yeaterdly quotations were, for new Y.C. on the spot, 49e. 6d., 495. for the year, and 495. 9d. January to March ; old Y.C. selling at 465. 611. to 49a. In the general market a good business has been dose, and the deliveries have continued much above the average ; this of course has great influence in checking a fall in prices; and although the speculative demand is not active, there are ready buyers, at a trifling abatement on the current quotations. There is every reason for expecting that a continuous good dimmed will be meintaiued during the season. Tallow will come into no competition with substitutes of any importance, all articles of a kindred ' nature, includiug English tallow, being relatively very dear ,• and there seems no reason why importers and others should not be able to maintain prices at or near their present level, especially at there ia every prospect of the bulk of the new tallow corning into strong hands. There has been more firmness in the market to-day, and at the close sew Y.C. tallow cannot be quoted under Ns. for ready delivery, the same for ell the year buyers, 50s. lid. January to March. Old Y.C., 495. 3d. The arrivals for the week ending the 10th instant were 2,002 casks : delivery, 3,671 cubs ; stock, 35,400 make ; showing a decrease of 1,609 casks. Town Tallow has maintained a firm appearance, and the supply is. upon the whole, rather deficieut. The Letter price" this evening is unaltered,-say 52e. 9d. or 50a. 3d. per cwt., net cash ; fat 2s. Bd. per stone of 811 a. To-day there was a good supply of tallow, Ste., for public sale • below are the results. South American.-Sedes to a fair extent have been roads at 511. for first pipes, 92 casks and 200 boxes were offered, of which 58 casks and all the boxes were sold ; first guilty in pipes brought 508. to 50e. 3d., which was also paid for the boxes, the quality being very good ; one lot of bright yellow description is pipes was sold at 48s. fkl per cwt. Australian-Supplies are good, and 850 auks were brought forward, some of it of very superio . rjoality. and 814 casks were Bold. Very fine mutton real ised 50s. 6d. to 524., the competition causing the difference in price ; second descrip- Jima, 48s. to 411 s. 6d. ; fair to tine beef, 475. to 475. 6d. Mixed varieties ranged from 45e. to 48s. 61. for rather dark to fine aorta, and from 40s. to 445. for very inferior greasy to middling qualities. North Americau.-There has been a rather larger quantity than usual of this tallow on the market. 240 casks were offered today, of which 150 casks were sold. Fair medium quality brought 475. to 465. ; a rather better description, 48s. lid. to 4es. 9,1.: one lot rather dull colour. etis. Gil.; and six casks very brown, 442. per cwt. East India-79 cases were offered, all of which found buyers • 4 case' of good dry pale quality brought 50a., the rearsaiialler of middling, rather dreggy character, fair body, realised 48s. to 48s. 6d. per cwt. 000011 nut oil hae, upon the whole. maintained a fair show of armors, but the recent advance has been attended with the usual result of bringing forward sellers, and the extreme quotation,' of our last report have not been quite supported. To-day, 786 casks of Cochin, and 393 casks Ceylon were brought forward; but there was very little inquiry, and caly 54 casks Cochin were sold. fine ordinary at 51s. 3d.. and 4 vim, fair quality, at 49e. lid. The Ceylon was bought in at 49e. to 505., and most of the Cochin at 50s. 6d. per cwt. Is Sydney ail we hear of no trausactions; prices of best mete are nominally 4th. to 495. per cwt. Palm OiL- The market being rather bare of fine sorts, peas have been well supported ; 435. 6,11. to 445. 3d., accord hit to tare, have been the quotations for best descriptions. 183 auks were offered today, of which 93 casks were sold, Lee quality bringing 445. to 445. 6d. per cwt.-the latter for barmy tares. Palm Nut Oil baa been steady. Supplies are small ; only 4 auks were submitted to-day, of fair quality, which realised 30a. SI. to 40a. per cwt. South American Horse Grease has lately brought better prices, stocks being much reduced. 200 cases were offered sad bought in at 40e. to-day, this price having been paid during the week. BUGAR.—The average price of brown or Musouvislo sugar tits produce of the British possessioas in America, tar tie week mai. Oat. 2 im Z 15.70. per cwt., exchosiv• of the ettxtonls lute.—No return of tho aveng e price of Lrown or .111 m-ov a -We sugar the produce of t he Mau ritius for the week ending as shove.—Nn return of the average prime of Inoue Mmeorsdo sugar the ptoduce of the F i at Indies for the week ending as above. Baistoy Ocr. 11.—The tone of our market has very much improved this week, and sides to a fair extent have been made at very good pmts. We must quote an improve. ment in value of lid. per cwt. on good and tine augers suitable for refiners or grocers; middling qualities sell at stiff rates, but very low kinds are umaleribie except at GI. to Is. decline. Refiners' produce in 'Wady demand, and tales are being made at full prices, but we camod quote any advance. Treacle, 15s. 6d. to 16a. lid., as inquality. 31olusses, West India, 1114. per cwt. Rum: Jamaica, ; Demerara, Is. 9d. per gallon, proof. TALLOW.—FaIDAV Eentitio.—The nuirl.ct has been firiu to-day. Prices closed as follows :--New CO.. ; old 495. CAL ; Oct. to Dec., 495. 9d. to 50,..; Dec. only, 50s. 6d. ;January to March, Ws. 6d. to to. 9d.; Mara only. Ms.; April toJune, WK.—Delivery to last evening, 2,214 casks ; arrivals, 1,455 casks. COTTON.—Liveßroni., OCT. 11.—We have had a huge and daily iocresaing extent of healers. doing this week, the operations being chiefly carried ou by speculators, who have taken 28,900 bales of American, 30 Pernanis, 2,090 Maori°, 920 Carthagena, 310 Egyptian. and 31.140 Sura“ —in all, 433,790 bales ; exporters takiug 400 bales of American, 100 Pernams, 100 Marino, 260 Egyptian, 10,890 Surat, and 530 Madras—in all, 16,170 bales: whilst :on. semen have again taken considerably less than estimated— say iu aU, 40,280 bales, Surat* forming a large portion (0,600 bales), and which am increasing in home consume. tiou. Prices of Sea Island are id. to 1(1. dearer ; Ame rican, O. to id.; Maceio, fully I,cl. ; other Brazils, 4d. ; adyptian, 4d. to id. The better qualities have vanced the most, and Sent id. to $(1. per lb. There is to American cotton at sea, but 222,146 Sunda, against 18.918 American and 46,626 Stints same time lot year. We have a strong market this morning. Sales, 35,000 to 40,000 bales, exclusive of cotton to arrive from India. The following are the official quotations as deter mined by the General Broken' Association :—Fair Orleans, 11411. ; middling, 100. ; fair Mobile, 11d. ; middling, 10 . 4 d. ; fair Uplands, 10jd. ; middling, 1044. COTTON GOODS.— ILancnewrim, OCT. 11.—There has again been a good deal doing in yarns, at fully Id. per lb. advance on Tuesday's prices. There has been a fair amount of business for Calcutta, Bombay, and China ; sod German houses and those iu the home trade have purchased pretty freely. The market appears to be still gaining in strength. The advance since this day week is nearly Id., arid in some cases id. per lb. There is some irregularity in quotations, some spinners being more ready to meet the offers of buyers than others. There has been a little more doing in cloth since Tuesday, at an advance in prices. This is owing, as on Tuesday, a good deal to the excitement prevailing in the Liverpool cotton market, and the demand is supposed to be a purely speculative oue, as there seems to be no legitimate inquiry for shipping purposes. The business done has been mostly in cloths suitable for India, at higher rates than on Tuesday, and some manufacturers are asking 3d. to lid. per piece iulvanoa, but extreme rates tend to ck operations. At a moderate advance some good sales have been made. but principally fee speculation. In cloths generally, and for other than eastern markets, there is no particular change in prices, but business is more active than last week. The movement for reducing production is still going on ; and in Stockport, it in reported, seven mills are stopping altogether. It will be seen that at Liverpool the sales have reached 20,000 bales to-day ; and it is reported that some of the manufac turers here, who stocked themselves largely vrithootton some time since, are sending large portions of it back ,to Liverpool for resale at the high speculative rates now ob taining. CORN.—CHELMSFORD. OCT. 11.—There was only a moderate supply of wheat at market to-day, and a good demand, at an advance of 2s. on white, and la. to 2a on red, the former making 6.b to 655.; red, 58e. to 625. Bar ley slow, except for the &nest quality, which kept its price —3ss. to 40a; extra, 41s. Beans scarce and rather dearer. Ltricour, Ocr. IL —Our market has been fairly supplied with wheat, which meta good demand at Is. to N. higher. Barley slow sale, at a little under last week's prices. Wheat, red, 545. to 605.; white, 60s. to 64+. Barley, 20s. to 375. Oats, 228. to 245. Beans, 43e. to 465. LIVRILPOOL, OCT. 11.—There was only a moderate attend ance of buyers at this day's market, but a strong demand appearing from Ireland, sellers had the advantage, and the advance made on the rates of this clay se'nuight must be quoted at 4+l. per cents' on wheat and Ia per barrel and sack on flour. Indian corn attracted much attention both from speculators and shippers, and the decline submitted to during the week was not only fully recovered, but at the close of the market it was difficult to boy under the ex• teems sates of Friday last. Oats and oatmeal bring full prices. BEAM, peas, and barley are each from 6d. to Is. per quarter higher on the week. The market ruled very strong throughout. WAIL/ILL% OCT. 11. —The supplies of grain continue moderate. Wheat was N. per quarter dearer in price at the opening to-day than it was last Friday. so that business was restricted, but a fair amount has since been sold at an advance of only is. Fine barley is steady, but other kinds are dull of sale. No change in other articles. Average week ending Oct. 7 : —Wbeat, 2,817 we., at 588.90.; barley, 905, at 365. 90.; oats, 140, at 21a. 61d.; beans, 92, at 43e. 2A.; peas, 35, at 365. COALS.-LoNDoig, ocr. 11. - Bell's Primrose, MI. ; Buddies Weet Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Hastings Hartley, 17s. 9d. ; Holywell, 15s. 6d. ; Jonasaohn's West Hartley, 16s. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; North Pelton Gas, 13s. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor, 13e. 3d. ; Tantleld Moor Butes, 13s. 3d. ; Walker Primrose, 12a. ; West Wylam. 14s. ; Walls End Acorn Clore, 16s. 9d. ; Walla End Eden, 18e. 9d. ; Walls End Gibson, 16e. , Walls End Riddell, 16s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 17s. ; Walls End Hetton. 18e. 6d. ; Walls End Kepler Grange, 17s. 3d. ; Walla End Rtiesel'a Hutton, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End South Hutton, 18s. 6d. ; Walla End Stewart's, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Tunatall, ; Walls End Casey, 17e. 9d. Walla End Hartlepool, 18s. 3d. ; Walla End Haugh Hall, 16 .. 9d. ; Walls End Hunwick, 15s. ; Walls End Halloos, 17a. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartle , pool, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End South Kelloe, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End South Whitworth, 158. ; Walls End Thornley, 16s. ; Walla End Thorpe, 17a. ; Walls End Triindon Hartlepool, 18s. ; Walls End Trimdoo Thorn*, 16s &L ; Carway and Duffryn Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Carway and Darya Malting, 24a-Ships at market, 86 ; sold, 72. EART •••• •o , •I.- tho foao for * the pulling ilktrict of fir Turn-hall, 'I.. .1. 'tato, asemi Mr. 11. I:: , lainle at tenika for the 10...4.: Mr. W.,attall and Mr. ('owe for the coolerra -1..... _ _ . -- Than- sro 119 claim% in the roiiss , lo of Croplon, ogoitist i. this i•rer.oor bad undo ohit.otions, stiotoinin2 Lt. roto. conoerviitivi, 91 92 ... 21 14 •r 0.a . 111 aUunnl . ti•••, to 11141 11(40 • 1 , 4 ..bjectiuns 127 $6 •raser.' °nations to partiv+ who have Dot Toted, W. Liherp! II ; mrious 154 ; total. lirk, sorTli DEVON. It i4without great how (asp the Plymouth J th,t we took forwknl toe far better state el DeVall than has ell...tea for many year% pont PI a i..;.tration for this ilivisiou the county has bees t ..p be lie N. !Aoki er an.l some able corelpitors. and if it i. ~...thius.l with tiw oriole watchful attention good ••••;oe from it. The following brief table, showing the Ir. • in the Ficeter olirtrict. ',pries that the merits of the .4.1 rw44.1..v must have been well cane:used. The tillers* It will le own, have heel, most successful : Non.' r ,Loins writ iu hr Liberal Agent 7O utols-r ot claims sustaitialby Liberal .Igen l Kends r chilies disallowed by Revising Banister 2 N0..1.er of objsytions sent in b 'Abend Agent l4l N on e.. es of obj . ectious sustained by Liberal Agent Number of fliqrctiollll withdrawn, or disallowed, or for . yhauge .4 residence, i.e. Ntliiiher or 0N..-ytious remaining for the decision of the 13.rtibter Non,her vt uNecti.las smt to Libana Voters 17 Co- Nurni*r .u.wined N d•.s..lluwel DL —Thu reault of the revisiool for tlsiAlwrough shows:v.; liberal anima and 16 olijectioas allowed ; while there were wily suceesdul conservative claims arid no obiectiou•. r::1 ENT. —During the past week Mr. Hurrell hr. liehi courts at Rochester, Gravesend, Dartford, sod Bromley, for the revision of the voters lists. The result has b en nu the whole favourable to the liberals, and especially so in the Gravesend and Dartford districts. FBOM LAST mofirs GAZETTE. - e - BANKRUPTS. Lake N..Au Dsers, Brantford, dist' ler, toeurrender Oct. 17 and Nov. 15. at I. at Itsoinaliallotreet, Sot Nblonion, Linientreet, CU) utt. mere., Hell, totenianstrect.buildings, /task !row, charing•cnos, toineyoulst, Oct. 24 and Nov. 22, at 11, at Baainaliallstreet. Oresham.street ; sAL main , Whitmore, Basinglialtdreet. Wassail Mara CIIILD Brighton. builder, Ott. 24 at 111, and Nov. at 12, at iliminothailotnet, MoL, Snell, Georgestreet, Manesion.houee ; ott. awig., Carman. lindnithailatreet. RoDERT WIPE, Iscrowddrc.terrace, Nutting-bill, grocer. Oct. 23 at It, ant Nov. trf at 1, at lisaingloillatreet. Hole., Mathews and Co . Leatienballstrect ; otf. imam., Pennell, Unßdhall ehasu' en. %Ritual, II csitr reterstiporog, litinhlllccosr. Finsbury. manu facturing joiner, I at. 23 at I. and Nov. 27 at 12. at itasingliall street. mob- Lawns ee and Co., old Jewry-chambers ; off. aseig.. PAWN.% 01111.1bakehambera. Ougravt - • VAIDIRICK liacen, II uggln.lane, Wood-street, warrholeis MAIL Oct. 22 at 121, and NOV. 22 at 111, at Basing 6tlLatte. t. Abraham, Ureshant street ug. assig., l'eui nett, UnCilliallehrimbers. WiLcien Wino, Bristol. victualler, Oct. 12 and Nov. 25, at tl, at Bristol C.otirt. Sole., Clifton and Broom, Bristol; off. assist, Miller, Edit& ILLian MLR Rossett, Denbighshire, brewer, (let. 23 and Nov. 11, at 11, -•t Liverpool Court. Mohr, Evans and Co., Liverpool, and Jones. Wrexham: off. amig.. Bird, Liverpool. • BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Oct. & EDWARD WILLIAM Ceirwis. Croydon, Suney, auctioneer. DIYIDK-N lei. Noy. 1. H. Houghton. Pridayydreet and Walllng.street, City, 4. R..). Baydeld and J. V. Needham, Birming ham. ion maimfao Cirers. CERTIFICATE- 4 to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. Nov IL W Adam*. Kedhill, Surrey, grocer-Nov. 6. J. Mani;,. liseer.hani, Kent, widish motor-Nov. 1. S. Fagg, Goa er place. lie.iforl.square, licenord vtetualkr-Nov. 1. J. lb butt, Somerdisun, Huntingdonshire, builder-Nov. 1. C. Ashrield, Pane-terns r, litunnwromith, boot and shoe manufacturer - Nov. 1. A Hindu... A)lisloury. near Iviughoe, Buckingham shire. saddler -No*. 2. F. Robinson, Sinsiox.street, boarding house keeper-Nov.4. E Spink. MA-street, White chapel, eating honor keeper- Nov. el. E.lll.lorth Copeland, widow, March, eanibriiiimehire, grocer-Nov. 2. J. Lvendt, Little Mont, Erma, carpenter- Nur. 2. T. Culleton, Craubourn etreet, leicester.suitare. empaver-Nov. 4. T. IL 11. nett and r J. H. Ileune:t, Lecithampton, Gloncederabire, builolera-Nov. 4. A. B. ...mow and T. Roberts. :Seaport, WoemouthahUsi, &Aden-Nov $ I; 14eNky. Highlirtolge, oomersetolder. inn keeper -Nov. (i. A. P. standring and ('. P. Scendring, Lancashire. ironfounders-Nov. 4. W. Par, fuer, Kiiiilermiti• '.ter, IS oreestembire. victualler-Nov. 0. I; clarelonek, Kir ennighane plumber-Nov. 5. 0. M. Hopkins, Helper, Derbyshire, auctimo.er-N °a :a .4 sterna, thy, Jeweller-Nov. &CC Thr ew, Nevo Kadfi.rol. Notlinahawishire. brewer . PA KTNKRAHIPM DISMAYED. T. Ithoc, T itichardavn, and E. Tickler, In irton-in.Lthdaep, Upepipspirr, corn cake merchants, so fat as regards T. M. 111tharrlson-le Lockyer and J. &nen, Manchester, commisakin enembe-W. stony All.l J. Walker, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, tea tint'en-11. M'Anslanti and J. H.. Tait, Liverpool doodlers-J. C. tam mei .1 H. Coarsens, Torquay, Ironmongers-W. Wads worth. and W. Bosecoek. Manchester. smallware maoufaetarers- M. and T. W, Butler, Newchu. eh, Kent farnmes-C, Ono. sod W Higginbotham. Macclesfield, Cheshire, allk issoesrain-i: ihoLku , W. (1. Kelsey. and H. Herbert, Cannon street. City, •arehouarnsen-H. Hendon, A. liamdoe, and K. isranloaini•street, leirester AiiNALP, drapers-A. Collett anti U. %MM. lava% paseters--11. Mountiord, John Mount:ford, JamesMountfont engineer -A. Birmingham, enginee-A. Milne and 1. W Roehslale, Lamaalaire, woolstaplers-M.. Hard man, J. Hardman, and J. Pollard, Bacup, Lancashire, machine makers, ea tar a , regard& J. Pollard-John As oleo, James Asp den, and W. Holten, Over Damen. Lantaahire, cotton cloth manufacturer by isomer WOMB, AO far Al regards W. Holden !. )laiblison and R., Morton, Stockton. Durham, and Middles borough, Yorkshire, braes founders-J. Howell and A. Leak, Itriatol, timber nicrehants-1. Hampton and S. Hampton, Dud ley and Kidderminster, Worcestershire. limn merchants-J. Maples. E. 11. Nolan, and D. B. Harcourt, Catberineatreet, Strand. printers, so far as regards D. B. Harcourt-R. M'An drew. H. S. Hiker, W. E. 31•Andrep, IL A. Withdrew, and J. J. 111. Andrew, Liverpool, fruit merelsots-D. Clarke and W. W. Clarke, High.street. Hampstead. grocers-A. Shades and T. W. risky. Halifax. Yorkshire, picket manulActurvrs-0. O. Adam son drceathi Glasgow, merehant, ao far as regards his con sexton with the Ann of Adamson, Howie, and Cu , PerNALIIINNO, COMIDI44IOII marchants Cumniagliam and J. M. Smith, Win. burgh, wine I:perch:mu, SCOTCH SEQUERTItaTIONIi. DANIA!. ALLAN and ALIXANDEII PLANCK, Glasgow, tronfoundera, Oct. Is, at the } - acuity Hall, Glasgow. JOHN CAIIIIIIII., /14.0thelly, spirit dealer, Oct. 14, at the Bute lintel, Konheisy. Athrarniut PATICILSON. Glasgow, smith, Oct. 15, at the Faculty Mall, Glasgow. ALEkithtnea MAcictREN, !Mr-atilt - wirer. by Dingwall, Innkeeper, Oct. 23, at the National Hotel, Dingwall. CIIARLILS MARDatar, Glasgow, ludtarulther merchant, Oct. in, at the Faculty Hall, Olsague. THogas MACLIAN MACKAY, Carsgoe, farmer, Oct. 19, at the Caledonian lan, Thurso. WEATHER REPORT. VIUDAT, OCTOSTR 11, S TO 9 1.1 EXPLANATION. B.—Barometer correcto7lLT 1;i110)..' .. 1 to SUM. at mean sea level each 14 feet. of vertle 11 rise, causing about otte-htinoiretlth et an inch diminution, lad each 10 deg., above 31 deg.. (sawing *early three.loutuireolths increase, E.—lisponal thermometer to shade, —*damned bulb f I,d evaporation end dew point . D.—Direction of wind true—two point, lel! of mag netic,. F.—Font tto It —eatirri.a...E.. I', -Clud to : b, blue sky : e. elands Actrultrolo : f, fog hall ; lightning. In, misty 'ham) co, overcast ,0100110 r, rain seem t„ 'bender. t—namdletarbanee .1 to !Lift IMT 110P017. North Br...Pahl—E. to &—Oala Hate 'reload-8. to W.—Haan gate w. n. to N.W.—Besvy gale— Rai Bad !beat-8. to W.—eata— to N. and N.K—Gale. menumi—s. Se w.—Giar 6.7:. to M.—N. Dad N —Zola Oak. FRIGITICI 000111.11111 Mt. —Yesterday evening • well•dmessil man, seppmedi to be s foreiger, eminnitted mid& at gibe swingy jusctioli Railway 'tallow. As one el the dawn treks nu coming into the datina he deliberately len himself from the platform under the iwe and every carriage of the train went over bim. The body wee eta to pieces, sad it was some time before his reeeitias could be eallecited. The dewed is ►t present yahoos'''. TRATYIO RETURNS. Milks nit Mat- MY. Vast ItalIMAlll Spin Week L ai DWI 11180 Week ending July 14. It & & L East Indian Railway Bengal Division 248 2.902 3,425 8497 3,554 Ditto, July 21 Week ending Sept. 22. Royal Danish Week ending Sept. 29. London, Tilbury, & South end Extension Week ending Sept. 30. 8. Aust. & Lombardo:9 en. (South Aust. Line; 1004 17,948 37,154 55.103 40,443 (Lombardo Line) Canto al Italy Branch Pluisance to Bologna 9l 1,745 1,500 3.245 3,401 Week ending Oct. 5. Sambre and Meuse West Flanders BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. HUME—October 7, at Macon]tve.place, Durset.souare, the wife of G. B. Hume, Hsu., of a daughter. JENSZN.—October 7, at Bernersatrcet, the wife of T. lemon. Faq. of a daughter. LEAF. , —Octobero, at Burlington Lodge. Norwood, the wife of F. H. Leaf, Esg , of a ann. YACPHERAON.—October 10, at Internes.terrace, the wife of W. Macpherson, Fan., of a daughter. OSHEA.--Octoher 7. at Catherington Home, Millhmok, South. h• the wife of Captain 4Yaltea. grid Hants Rides, of a son. OSWALlA—October 7, at Parkplaco West, Gloomster.gate, N.W., the wife of Mr. F. Oswald. of a daughter. PATERSON.—October 0, at Sheffield ganleus, Bewaingtoll. the wife of W. B. Paterson, Esq., of a son. SCOTT.—October e, at PlInleir1,0111:11T, Brighton, the wife of Captain I). Scott, 11.11.1. A., of a daughter. STAMFORD —October 0, at Vesey.piace, Kingstowth 'rebind, the wife of .1. W. Stamford. Eat- of a WU. MARRIAGES. COOTE—WRITRAWAY.—Oetober 8. at the parish church. Kingskerswell, Devon, by the Itt v. Ct. Morris, Mr. W. G. Coot, of Greenheya Manchester, to Ellasheth. dauzhter of Captain W. Whiteaway. of Wilborotigh, near Torquay. EAIREAX—TAVIAIR.--oetober V, at E t ighaston pariah church. Binninghiun, by the Rev. J. C. hillier, D.D., W. H. Fairlat. Esq.. of Blrinhigham, to Rebeess, daughter of the late J. Taylor, Esq., of Sutton Coldtield. lIEBDEN—WATSON. hi —actober 0, at Itzist Farlrigh Church. near aidstoile. Kent. by the Rev. H. Harrison, the Rev. A. 11. L Melaka, of Trinity College, Cuubridge, to Alice Elizabeth. daughter of the Rev. T. Watson, Vicar of List Yarleigh. LAW —CHASE.-41sitober 10. at Rt. Ceorgea, l:InF J . Law, Ent., of Bedford-square, to Lanni , daughter of the WC K. Chase. Fit{., of Luton. IleilfordaLire. SPICER—uCOTT.—Ortaber 10, at East Tisted Church, Rants by the Lord Bishop of Rochester, R. W. Stptuer. Esti late caii.(3 ,3 btu b .1."."5. to Dora Caroline, dautliter of J. W. Scott, bsi • of Itothertleld.park, Rants. DEATHS. BARER.—October 4 at Frushford, So rent, the Ref. C. W. Baker, Rector of Tellisford, aged 90. 13011.EA13.--Clctober 8, at Dieppe, J. K. Boileau. Esq., WI I. FRY.—October 7, Caroline. widow of Mr. R. Fr y. of Mal" Misses, aged 64. 00011 W I N.—October 7, at Ablerley Edge, Cheshire, 8. Guod ola Eau., aged 73. JEMOlR—October 7, Mr. C. J. Jerome, of Sutton Coblo l3, Warwickshire, aged 30. LEAK E—October 7, at Trafalgar.terrace, Monkstown. P lll4O, R. Leake, Esq., aged OL LILLY. - October 5, at Brighton, Jane. wife of DI. aged 68 LlTTLE—October 0. at Illoomtleld, Old Charlton, ILL. IL J. Little. EMI alß`d 74. MABON.—October 10, at Rnae•terrace, Fulhansroad, BioloP"' Sophia, the Rev. W. Mason. aged 3 8 ---------- --- Printed and Pnbilsbed by WILMA* Knits HAUS. et . 1 "•,, 5 ,' Lombard-street, In the City of loodon, Printer. Nike. In Lombard the Precinct of Whitener,- BATIMBAY. Octuall di m p / 6Na Mn br lot' Pee rote tour No M . l 1"ekl and( J - ' ,