The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-29 00:00:00

SPORTING. -.- THE HOUGHTON WEICE., AND TR WORCEEfTIat Q. TO Mr ID.ITOR O MI 11/{EII4, -- • to a question whether ally previous aminersery of the Newmarket Houghtos Meeting met with the share .4 "mums that was accorded to the one just em ended, he the eueradiinve was far above the average, espe cially on •liinday and Friday, and, as if to make meek few the niiserso:e weather hour which so many of the gen meetings liar. suffered the Korai, we bad guile a epee ettnagenore during the whole sir days, the little rein - that fell in Thursday sat being sufficient to dare the enemy female equestrians preset from the heath. This goed fortune made up, in a measure. for the shorteomnigs in the programme. ..a the Criterion turned out a very unfortnede also, Dead., devilling' the enoounter, while the next bed Mine re morello., stable cum whoa, Fo/kestone) was ernes, sod it is runieured the par are suffering frceu bed beeb. —limes the sizes to our laid against Dundee during the week. lll vader. hitorsu, The Szother to Teddington, Belie Hood, sod Nautilus, she have so often been backed for the Derby, oleo d.vlited to DAM a -Ah.lt, sod the race was is vested with °sly a wag interest, although Kbuikoff's easy victory brought Liza as pod • favourite for the Blow ltibsnd as ever hr led bed previous to the defeat by Fulkestme at the First October M The handicap over the (hn lwidgeehire some waa decidedl y the most Interesting event of the ant use, for a score of mituala went to the poet, sad it was previniea to iffvel such, • line fur the great event that its result wee anxioualy awaited. When !immured. was eo very reedy, there was sea immediate gferen for the Golden Pwrin, who had beaten her and Ben Welstee meetly ID they trial that many booked the Cambridgeshire "• certainty, minus iweident ." at soy rate, they made the Pippin mut favourite when the Ring us the flat me reached. for sto 1 was the highest offer on the held, nod 7 and ie to I was laid manor times spinet Weatherbourid ; trey thawed pleura again, however, during the afterhooots, although the Pippoi hail several 'Meech him& 'lee rueuicig 4 lo unom sad Parmesan affected Maras sad lanais for the better, se in a " trial" the Wray mos ilsicovervil to be the wiener 1') by • stone, and Hearer was by far the beet of the bloom Weirdo& ; but the we teams Bee of Lady Trespass, !locket, Sutton, ()Sledge. Plaids, sod Amok., settled their pretensions fur the greet meek sad dad sot make their dibble tonne:Mee react( very " rosy," no lees than 12 to 1 beteg ordered eigidest J. Oslerne's lot of eight, who were all et Newmarket : limey proved she hid lost her Dom ceder fore when &Lamm leg at the Fend it Mat Mr eir easdy on the Melly Makes course, over Wash the gmelemeu had to pay homuly, as they did in the these matches Mewled during the day, ha while laying loni g e n d e t en (Mime 'loan aimed n Bowline, Ede &pint the Nees kn. sad %quad mount White Rom they OSP, bold= twice, few being aware that Ida was teen the difficulty al mend animals lie. mmedins tat the tad I)—preribue to a non Undies bed ebe Maim symptoms al • cough • few days before ; het Mei moms diMppeared mein, and he node nosh • sorry ea mph of Toon Bowline thst Mr. Many mull he eery Mire fel is MMus a line hum Tnorinenhy foe Dudes, as Isis Be. lad by " the &mire; 4 our crew, s furtaight previously, Mews he was n..t up to tomert-pitch by at least • sews. L • flaming sweepstekes, the French stable—e eery nom me now, the rosieduny of, Benxi de Siren mad Owen dis Lenny hams( • large team of hones in Ysim itd ken •• ma as an France—upset two favourer web their ilsopeed Negev, sad alma they followed this memo airor. Leci Twewls• by defeating such a lot of crack* as Twilight, v * Treepass, Pastime, Gibieltsr, Lurallue. and Underhead,' over their owe detainee, with the olb allowed hrtendleat, there were ;MeV to pm them every respect In the Cambreiges:rue, fur which they started Mdlle. de Ohm. tally end h limes, the latter lb. best at home, although • nervy jade re paths. The field may Lumbered twenty-Mee, and the British public had backed several 4 the aba=tes, Is, la weld.tion to Duleibelha many stood W. Day's two ea = Gridiron and Precise. sad it was sot sued et that they pm up all hopes. Tickethf-Leave, the Rower Ileuten by Thunderielt in • previous Seelmion, and Louie Dick, ware also entrusted with • t i l ot si t tire messy, aid the only camas we Mud comicereing either wee that they could mot got the mew* mea Lithe Dick, whom owner stood a little ow the winner. J. naborhe sent four to the Meer ma, Mud of the Mid, Feolorowas, X Me brinier/eye being on to alter; while J. Scot= Beabow to aolurt Prelude, sad (ioddieg'e, Ales Taylor's, end itatliony Taylor's inhere each ran • maple ; but the favourite was trusted to make her own renting, es were dou du Witham, 'thunderbolt, Maggiore, eel Honer to make theirs. The stint u riot often go long delayed at N•wistaskst as it ass -ts this unman, sad the cornet d • Ism of the lade wee cast outrageous, they wittuagst dames ens the awierd, who was present with his book is ben to put down We names of the refractory, end four of the peg were suspended from rictus until after the first New market meeting to HMI. 'There were snarly • score of fain dame is which Prelude ran herself to • standstail; but Mr. Marshall pormvered, and thought he had them ins denied. hoe when Dually Isthmoid:ern go. I owe ver, FoioilorownaMosir ouch, end Mewhen were Miami from his view, and Medd but ohmse them to be several lengths behiul the amain body, Mode %murales Maid turned round jest at the time, and Prelude wee " jammed out. The others got sway without my came teratimplain, and fur the first half-mile tt looked like a " baidees " day, Psimmosu, The flap, Mille. Be Chasid:), and &oboe leacEng the van, and the latter looked all over the wiener fur • mile, when the people nTto shout, sad he "cut it," leaving the trench nen, on Pippw, Maggiore Sir William, and Westherbuund a the van. line Vidlialn followed his maniple in the nett Hemet, when MalM, de Cheatilly (feeding) mid tin favourite rapidly drew away front the others, the old'uu looking all over the wester, am Admits was riding hi. ewe burin, sad only brought her to Madame • neck • huadred muds hem hams. Here, how. emir, the game as, spoiled, as lieundes sotto indeed of serving to, charge, of which Adams took indult advantein, es he peinotly waited until within a very few strides of the chair, when, Lodi the afelemoreelle sad Reared=beim tired, bemire tt e.ot herbou ad • treimodous dlb tat by s bowel, although everybuoly was ", wintreto say whet had woo u.dal the Lowder rz) ass hoisted. Nothing else was was tips two, cud an interesting struggle between Henna lLig,iore, and Parmesan was only woe by the fencer through sheer bud Gettig, she harem bees backed spinet several ** ill thou pines, ' sad thus brought back all her party Lid Lacked her for to win. Mru thought it wee Moeda, del not Pernesses (both Mr. Morale's), that was si chee up, but the sitheennent minim of Russia showed diet her running i• the "trial" was false, end the wan "now here" when themes in for the Houghton Handl. imp The remit of the nee was • severe blow to the ling, who will riot forget the " stripe" of W. Day for many • day, es they hare pulled off both the great autumn bend,- dm at Newausaket with the hottest 4 favourite., although W. Day Lae no Inure to do with Weatherbound thou Me ng trial and taujlit bee the thishing steps for the race. SUB, he doubles his Cesarewitch winnings on Dulcibells, Meara liwindeilie and Azuutioilt being again heavy win se e, sail 1 heard it remarked mode than onus that the Ring were grade' autrei till on accouide of tide division being tau clever ever to lone their " kiwi" again. Had the Freechnien palled it off, the settling - never a good one, at the beck mid— woidd hose been awful, for the backers seemly knew she was ruenum, the hombres of Garneetar aid Kim of lemon& hand, been telegraphed at int, tested of Mollie ore ('liautill a and Cauuue but the settling is genersdry pretty good when the Ring oily suffers, sad it is to the creuit ut Westberhound's party that they weer hold out the least indoosu.eet to the layers to take • liberty whoa they have a good thrum, bonne always reedy to ptorrat -u, knoellug oat panes, which of course makes their mom) the more tenant. Weetherbooners rooting cordirmed in A measure the vorrectoess 4 W. Day's tr.if, for tile feet of Ileums getting .10 much 12.112er to her than Gul.ibeila ma ear/lamed by Heiress being so much letter at one mile than two, and Maggiore, who wee no much letter than tie Cemarewitch second, Optimiet, over the CanibridgeAtre comer, being beaten at least by half se dosen lengths. There was nothing partinderly requiring iseelueut on Weethesday, beyond the soccer of all the hat recood favourites, cad the One victories 4 G. 11'.11 , 11Dial, who never haul • losPor mount ; but the brilliant form dis• *yet by Faultless across the fist must not be overlooked, as it was better thee tee public Imgised her to Neese% although her clisocewduld hove bees greatly norm dies/ had tot Lurch...der run OIL at the Dealem of whin+ we eaw • convoreing pried 'so Thurs day, whets Lamborn beat BM Webster, ser Wiliam (who SWIM no a Mae), Sad some other dyers pretty away, the intim • tom they appeared quite grateful foe. In w Giesgow Metes fliankel weight a Tartar in Astor ad, who had emir • mod • th.ag with Helper after the biter beat PiuMte on Weld esoley, that a olden few a dvised is the Idea tint he woo -lit haul over the OrtlitiOu wisher On Friday Preteeleut errs eclipsed her Tuesday's perforniuw. goy rig ke s l otowns Mai ands beatieg over her rem thstai,...e, sod the ...ardency was second, with Assn& Lea T. V. t I I mclicep they may yet get the stakes, them being od, ohrectoei hod that the wiener was nee edema is time, and had to right to dart), beteg Si. ton sip with toomelle d'eletreee for use of Use Nurse. em. which were only reagaskaUs for the overdub* of the “pals, " sea the slarreses from the post of r mimeo, who bed bees merle • hot favourite foe the steosad ties at the linnientam 1t,.. corenwibt, k ept es to bents op to the bet nemist. hansom seiseishol the anima by stsylog ew mdse sad winning OD very easily from a imp fell ; Mee an se two oily Ann with ea eye he intiney's honakeps, el which the Boesky e was the einsi, end is 11191101 est • bellow dine, li. int favourite, Jnibb is one, fee nosy • weak with •• idea to this pa' meat, ids owner Meng bees " peresedel "set be not bits at the Onsbeitipebirsh belling berm tke monad post et Me TALC right Wite the tows, • datums at MVO lees tee mite. Who be eeopped. 'rhea he tell, end the mewed tem*" Beset-Axe s ,winning with at Mess half • loose is beet The e th er emu were only of geeing memo*, sad el I have to ram& spool in roredu see is the (del to Aspen oi starter the took plan be tween NE Mamba Mil Mr. WC:surge, sub hay., shee days of it. They peribeseed .0 much letter thas 111 r. Blem that he is guile e l d the in.., end I should set it asisti as a " deed heir between the ten " Il'e bet one sr Me talisman asesebere of the Jo key f loth dropped egge gg s o which peered they iodised wimple Br. Mimosa*. Ahemm► the matter MO sad be dually settled nehl dem she Osseo seistisi Met 111111114 Me 1111d14.9 as Tuesday awl Wedeseday Next ei tee Wander Antlone meseeim for Ada • deal THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, programme has been prepared, and it giersit i ttepr - srer of good sport, twenty—t having anzt a B s a thirty -eight weighted in the Worcester about one mi a sad three hallows ; se Imelillemillye that me in the Carnbreigeshire, 10e; Ripon, ;$ yrs, 7st 3lb ; bleiens, 4 pay ; egelq 3 yrs, 6st Ilb ; and Wenthabouod, 3 The Lli sr a only meeting Aesiterdea on fib, Ripen as 1011. ; sad Serino on 13b, WOl7lO terms, while dame lisimm nee at the same relative weights, and from Ms obeiti a t ama gove tre them it would be worth while dier 311 again, as a 300/. prize at this time of the yet Is agile be despised, especially by an " expand " iskaa Dendir. 4 yrs, Set 7lb ; Petra, 4 yrs, 7st 416 ; Raw, 6st 131 b ; and The Prophet, 3 yrs, 64 MSDb,,eaemetesngof their imposts ; sad ia her ateence I should be far Dim or The Prophet to was. In • mile Simla, 3 yrs, 7et Mb, is formidable, with all the inside, if the Forager should prefer this to the "big melba be worth remembering. The Nanny Plea, le straight half mile, Mies Dunatable, 7st 31b, Leo Ha far, after her performance in the First Ciao N Newmarket with Set 71b, she having teen backed =be a good animal ; and the judge may have to notice her la ea Ilyiag Handicap, over about the same distance, on the woad day. where the Earl of Essex, 3 yrs, 7st 5113. has been kinsDy treated- —I am, he., METEOR. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. SATURDAY. Fall HANDICAP SATXPSTA RES of 20 ROY% sash, ft. T.M.m. (I wile 7 furlongs 1514 yards). (5 Baba) Major Hibbard's Mesas, by K ot at Avenel, 3 yrs, MS stb Thanks) 1 11 T JR.YROS . Frodolowbb. I Ws, Td 115 "ebsaamsr) Coast listtliyaars Neoyaolemak 3 yrs, est 111 b (11. HAD 'haw) Mr berlß's Clair% t yrs, est 71b Lear. Ist 11b) (Mr. . Dav 111) 4 Betting .5 to 4 apt Claire, sto 2 apt Neopieissue •to 1 each art Feodorowaa sod Pitman. Woo slay by • length ; thror.quarters of a length between the sassed ed third ; a head between the thud sad fourth. Sea:Priam of 10 son. each ; for 2-yr-olds, Est 71b; three, fit 9b; four, five, and upwards, 3 4 4 Di. The moos, to be sold for 330 Dove. if dmanded ; if fat 100 ens., allowed 7111. T.Y.C. (5 turnip 140 yards). (7 sobs,) Mr. Jarbsou'eDuelsse, t lyre (110 t.. Id Mr. T. Ilugleris Mime niday, sued (1101), Itllelarlrb ue l 1 (IL_ Mr. Tea beadles Poossas, sas (1213), it (O. Ford) 2 Mr. J. Letwesa's Beep yes, 6 yrs. est A. Breads) 4 Mr. Managers Boapherry, 4 yrs ..100d.:, est 71b ;Norma, 3 asitiag 7to 4 apt Pomona, 3 to 1 apt Man Friday, 3to I asc i i= and Bespbany, 8 to 1 hed all the way, closely waiteupon by L T... Friday, Yr. Jackass's Ally matting an interesting race by a meek, the MINA some lengths in the rear. The winner was claimed by Mr. T. Hughes. HANDIICAP PLAT/ of 50 son. ; for 2-olde. Pint half of Malt (3 'nicer 215 yards). Kr. ==us„ by riewmloster, BM (L. Stow 1 Me. t, ret 410 (J, I Mr. S. Tb. , llusson'l Forester, ret bib (Woodhouse Tbs following also ran :—Passes, e by Alarm— =th.., Carbine, Rupert, Ain*, lesestenek, Lop— Foithead, (Lips, JialS m ehisay Astarte. Any Itabeart, Mermaid, Shrike, c 01111 by Banat— Addy, and by Oreetes— Tid y Betting : 5 to 1 sash yet the Lily Inns illy and Astarte, 6to 1 eget Cowmen's, le to l opt Maple, 100 to 8 apt any ether offend. Drove he Mr. Fends by Wcolwiek—intspny, and as going to the pea he as against Mountebank. The *lien were thrown, Grindley being, although somewhat dammed, tositiod to ride hie mount. thews, however, was so seek host that it win fixed necessary to seed him to the town in Lord filainfotes carriage. The Integrity colt ran agog the ditch bank far up the Beane Coarse before he could be Recovered. Yee toad sod Astarte were restive at the peek sad delayed the start for some time. Brilliant led to the cords, where Clo pernieus come oat and won by a tagib sad a half ; taaw quarters of a length between the nand and third; Jingling Jahsyy sad Astarte close torabor ant. The three last Powasesit Laapphot ftersessracia of too use.. met ft, for 2.yr-olde ; colts, (4 salsa 71b ) ; Mee, Nat 411 t T.Y. (5 furloup 140 yartle). Mr. I. ladle's lady Bloatelio (ris to Doodah Ay Voltlirritr. art 4111 (G. Ford, 1 yr. Locker loblatoo erasoo, art 71b /D Hugbtoi 2 Duke a Bedford's Beeper, fist 710 rt. Rogers) 3 Betting: Even on Helper, 5 to 4 apt Lady Blanche. Wos by three.quarters of a length ; a head between the sena and third. _ _ Tax HOUCKTON HAINDICAP of 10 ems each ; for Syr- Gib sad upwards. The winner to be sold for 300 soya bersaded. First ball of Ab.M. (3 furlongs 215 yards (pas LittWs Ilansit-Arms, by Kingston, 3 yrs, got 11th Oeliaw Perte's Reekley (H. , 3 yes. ent {Magoonini ) I ) Mr. W. & erstrturd's $ yrs. 74 elb.. kW. Bows) The billowing also na :—OsUes, Ou3tias, Crewed, Angelo, Nicholas, Mowbray, Gerral Hess, Enfield, Lour. Pr0f...,, Jeddah, ma Lacy._ Batting : 5 to 2 eget Jeddah. 5 to 1 eget kliasaA-Ara., to I eget Roes* Bto 1 air Professor, 10 to 1 seek air Hieton, and Geaersl Hess. Je ddah hobs away, ronoloi nearly into the town, whoa hs throw sad did tioA return to the starting post. Yan-atuirsms was in groat throughout, winning by throe lengths • throe quarter of a larOh between the sectad sad Uri third ; Angelo sad Nlas were sett ; Plelentee, Lacy, sad Mowbray, the lot dues. Itirruntrurs of 10 son. each, for 2v-olds ; oohs, Ast 71b ; Bat 41b ; the winner to be sold for 50 soya, if denuuided. Fint half of Ab. M. (3 furlongs 215 yards). pi Wm) Lund Stactford's naotetion by Surplice, 8 . 4 lb.. 'Abierol) 1 lir Stitch In Time. OM lo , Clialneer) Captain Little's Julio. sit lb . . Percy' II Betting: 4tol on f3soenlos, who mad e . all the running, nod won by a leegill; a bad third. The winner was claimed by Kr. caby. 81VIEPOTAIL111 of 5 eon. each; 2-yr.olda, ; three, 71b ; four, Net 121 b ; five sad upwards, Itst. The whiner to be sold for 25. move. if dernanded, kr. Last half of Ab. M. (1 furlongs 215 yards). (19 subs.) Mr. T. lintbeis Julia, by Teddiagion. 4 yea, lei Mr. Tea Broeeka Petard. 2 7n,7 et (H. • lettiaMw, 1 Lora *weeny. Looms*, 6 Yrs. 966 (A. trench) 3 The following also ran :—Ladybird, Bayonet, Apollo, Woman in Red, Own lAncer, Keepsake, Buttercup, Brt tiab Gresailier, Longhope, c by Wuolwicb—latevitY s Chapin's., and Queen of the May. 11WCIPSTACLS of 10 SOY.. 3-vr 014, Tat 91b ; four_ , Nat Tlb ; five, s.t 1211 ; aia and egad. bsl. The winner to bs cold fur IA) soya if demanded, Ac. KM. (1 mile 17 yards). (3 sae.) Mr S. Thellusson's Lady Peel, by Orlando, 4 yn. 1113 Oa Forams) 1 Mr Merry's Tr store, S yrs, fat Mb 'Combines) I Betting :Ito 1 Oft Trovatore. Woe, latter a good meal by half a length. The winner err...claimed. ' ll HAMM - IP SINIXPOITARM of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, for 2.vr.olds. It. M. 11 mile 17 yards). (ssubo.) baron de N vieres Isabella, by The 14+,1.13,24..191b (071/Orilbeni) 1 Er Ps7ne4 Auricoila„ eat 1311 i l, tiaosrdeni I Mr. !salmis billelsle to/Usensr). est Yb • ;bullock 3 The following also ren :—Pisal Clifford, LlntetlOwer, Eric:Umiak Crow Mitch, and Mantrap. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Limellower, 5 to 1 apt Mantnip t llit• 1 sorb apt Amtrak, Paul Clifford, and Isabella. Was easily by six longtis; a neck between the second end third, HANDICAP HWIMPI/PAILLS of 15 AMA, 10 ft, for 3.yr-okb sad upwards. A.F. (1 mile 2 furlong. 73 yards.) (4 subs.) 011hy's Plea la the Pan, by PoaLlies, 4 3ini. 44 11b Er filllllves Wu Eleanor, 4 lasalloass, 1 yrs, 74 1011, A_ Nadler, Yr. riasibris Gander, 3 7n,614 711) (Pballpei 3 Betting : 6 tio 4 apt Yie. k, o or. 7 to 4 apt Flash in the Pen, 2 to I apt Guilder. Was by three lengths. Guilder beaten off. Kat LIMO H•lo WA! Swasterain d 111 DOW.. sick 5 ft, if declared. for 2.yr-otis said crowds ; Ys winner to bs sold for 133 suss., if dommisi. in, A. 1.0. (1 mils 7 hir kap 56 yards.) 17 sibs., MI 1.1 When declared.) sir isasoos Wesiltseprost, by Wasiberbit. 2 yrs. 711. (Nadine!) 1 _ Mu C. Peek's M Dm" 11715, db am) I Mr. Japan woad. l , (9121.1rerl _ ......crwtscb. 2 6 I[r. Miter's 211 co, 3 yes. Bat Ills 0 1 Mr. 'Naves verscii t ym. ea um 6 Mr Barnes's c by Lab Isses. 2 -- Vllls _ . 7 7 Daft) Betting : 6 to 4 aget Mir Ernest, 2to 1 apt WOMINIP proof, sto 1 eget any other. Woe by half a length ; tine queltere of a length between the iwooed and third ; a lend fourth. Ilue winner wee claimed by Mr. Peek, sad Min Emma by Mr. Jaques. MATCH: 100, YS ft. T.Y.C.—Mr. H. Jewes Eiders Primo, b• aurPliok 2 Yn. SAM tweilnd Yr. Graasses Philip Ws Falconer, 2 yes, flat, paid. LATRST arrruiro ON TEI COURSE. • DERBY. 11 W 2NA Duda (t) 1000 Is t 0 Pinaterf4) WOO to 911 'erg (t) IWO to 30 Maar* (t) 9000 to 40 Ditimbeerr ft) 71t7a. --- t71T.0., s straight a In Ib Conqueror ll T e tTrzopeat. data by 9 ......«, =Ia LIU 7ll fby r..- 7 Illolh Eg = lIIIIM T Posimas o 7 Illarquiee 7 naps liwinklan Zrees 7 I T snow I • Ailmagre was 4 5 um. soh, with 25 aided llya twin/C.IW simight. To oboe this evesing. lin WOOrmis Amin( HANDICAP of 10 soan etch, b ft, and 2 cely if declared, with 100 *dila 'Manna of 100 sows. dear after Oct. 16, 7lb ; of 200 asort. 2111 t extra The wiIIINIF to pay 20 sort towards szpsmon One mile and thine tsdowp on the New Conroe. (38 salts., 15 of whom dolasni.) has Amstordm pan lib at lb ' extra) - 5 9 8 DMsailir 6 b 7 W ro a: g a 40/ 3 7 II 4 7 9 Oat &TN 87 9 4 7 7 5 ' 7 6 $ 7 4 Mob •s WW I tlld Camiselos tadlesi Pubes Marquise Agee 4 4 - no r! g Ica Loup Osrou—Com- s 9 .... 6 9 le st to Helms 4 IS Forsger Lusts Remunerator South Australian . The Marquis d Rotel s IMES f The Propbel 3 6 IblEsid 2 2 nt;e 6 1 11 2 Sarno S 1 Ipswich (Leap) of 30 son., for all was - -- - - itc. , :11 0 7 ... 3 7 3 0 7 _2 Ti. VIIETOIe PLATE (Har Five farloop. To close this Tim &tours (Su.f.mc) arxxss of 5 eon. each, with 30 said T. Y.C. (straight half mile). To close on Tuesday. Tim Arruiti FLYING Smuts of 5 sows. each, with 40 ailed, for all ages ; the second to awe his stake, and the view to pay 5 son. to the fund!, winner once after Oc tober 16 71b extra ; Wise, 10lb extra. Bather more than ball a mile. (35 subs.) A st lb 6 9 12 6 9 7 3 n 6 en Dummy &eft Mafia &wady iil Moles 4 IS aspuei Omardseer •I 8 7 MU* 04~4 • 7 New Brigtreon CIVle. $ 4 abor Ap IS 11) T Evil et Inez $ T 6 Z= lr $ 7 6 I T 4 Clide I It IS Nil_ wows eamossit I 3611.66 =issa 8 8 8 8 712 We ill :W l 2 4 2 S I litheed Uwe Oweallsa Vas Meow .... ... X 7 9 o f I 7 169111•14 711 W09C2811311111112 GRAND ANNUAL BhwagmoßA2B (Rodkap) 02 20 MOM etch, h ft, and only 5 if decland, with 100 added ; ths woad to save his stake, sad the win ner to pay 20 sons. towards expenses ; Mantis extra. About four miles. (14 subs., 3of whom declared.) Age it lb Age alb Brunette Longford Ab44l3ader • 10 11 Jawattwa . • 910 Tartar Madera Meads ar Tans _ • io .. • 10 .. • 10 0 TaubYr • 9 7 Bh i bc k • 9 0 of 5 SOVII each, with Lbt.) • Age it lb Allied tlie Gnat 10 8 io j •Vr • 10 6 10 _O PROGRAMME OPWOROUTIIIi AUTUMN M&KTLNO. To-Noasow, OOP. 30. A liminscar al 4 'ma ear* with II •5515• kir al no winners OW Odolosr 14, 11) 4 z 104. commik. ( il labs.) Ar NM A r .2"b ArkAn• = 7 4 KW 12•4•44 4 II 1 Wart lS $ Amirdha aid .... 4 1 i llandoss I 4 1 IM. a 14 4041440. MY4 $ 411 igraiss 4 4 Isms Lrm c/ 6 4 4 4 416 I 4 11 = ll 4 Moe NOMA 4 4 4 S it 0 MA= $ La 11.11•15000.... 1 6 7 Mu agrOX RANI 777,11472 of $ ORR Ole o 1111104 with U adaid. ter Isnoteni ; 11. t TM fait ; wises Mitt ; theillealilfee. Nib extra , gentians raw I preiradonals, m mfrs. Three nines um the leissioli Coon& (12 sabs.) ' AP AP La 1 11. d AP • w o/nu &Mary . • I JarmF leur Se Us h.b .a I Lumplarti a i Cluhraoad h.b a lasurgsm a 201 .4 =4.15j T NU MOMIT P•ms of 60 nova., added io • lia•disap 016 mom •••14. far 11-yr Adds ; th• Mame to po k y 6 *WM to As hod, sod tho wool loot to am hi dote 1 virus 1 A Pao limusaas 9ncein 33 sad Two lava (18 s at lb .M 12 4 Libwortl Um Praxis! I 1 - 1 U. . • U 11 • • 2 liciard llegoina $ 11 I McMinn. 0 9 T Cheery asap ll 10 10 Lottery Cockatoo Tattler A HANDKUP Ilan of 25 son. for all ages. Five furlomp. To close on Theeday. Tun HURDLE Rion (Handicap) of 5 son. each, with 30 added ; winners of 50 sore. clear after October 16, 71b extra ; the winner to pay expenses. Two miles, over sin hurdles. (27 cute.) Agis et lii karma • 11 7 =•• a 11 • I U 0 = e II 10 10 5 10 8 Tail 5 10 8 Diment • 1 0 0 6 BAAL • 1 4 M lO EM& 4 Wes WIIIM Viakalmorall Dm= 4 10 1 =amp 1 10 0 6 911 No special trains to Won o'clock ordinary train from at 11 a.m., and the 9.45 em the 14•44. A train leaves Landsat at 10.15 p.m. Ate atl Arm in= 1 !Wan* 4 1 BowßWr • 1 Yae~4 iinfreat .. •• • But 01 6 Thine Waterford 3 $ • paid liare 4 ra paid sid t ar aor Queen are advertised, but the 6 linston arrives at Worcester at 2.15 p.m. each day of ester at 5.5 p.m., due in Rats Nutt atom. NITROPOLIThN OOUNTY coITRIV. MO( days appointed for the meant weir IFlll.llllllllllL—Nooday, Oct 29, Tuesday, f 0: Wednesday, ULTivarsday, Nov. 1. Friday, t .—Tasiday, Oat. 10: Wednesday, 01, Friday, Nov. 2. 12101UNPINCEL—Tassday, Oct. 30. 1011.—Wahassday. Oct. 31 ; Saturday, Nov. 3. Witl2ll3lllaPNL—Tmsday, Oct. PO Wednesday, Si : Thursday, Nov. L SoOTHWAlX.—Tuesday, Oct. 20; Wednesday, 31. LaltirriL—Wsdasaday, Oct. 31 Thursday, Nov. 1; Friday, 2. 01212vnet.—Monday, Oct. 29. WooLwlca.—Tuesday, Oct. 30. WaimewosYs.—Thureday, Nov. I. ample Lamoos.-31oaday, Oct. 29; Wodnesclay, St. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ocr. 27. (Before Yr. Cosseirioner Evans.) ?HZ BASS—ADJUDICATION. Adjudication of bankruptcy was made splint Robert Edward Davie and John Mahal, beakers, of 187, Sharedilek, trading under the trm et " Davis sad Co." Theptltioalag creditors are Boum J. and J. Bill, tehleconnts, Mote ditch. The liabilities are mid to meld 100,0001. ; the amount of the assets hes not yet been ascertained. Ilse ewe woe balloted to Yr. Oommiesioner Evans ; Yr. Johnson is the Wield sishinew CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. The Recorder Gat in this smut and disposed of several cams of filmy, which Mamba the session to a oixichisicia. Mr. Sleigh made ea application that the recognimacm entered into by • gentleman named Hartrop, for the ap- Mr4of his daughter, • y oung woman named Sarah o 7 to take trial at this court upon • charge of miadentemour, should be tempted to the November eardom The circumstances under which the application was made WOO Sather peetiliar. It will be recollected that • Mon time hank the defendant, Sarah Elliott, who is very remelt ably coanaded, but who it mans has for a great testy yews led a very extraordinary and irregular life, was committed, with a man named Johnson, to take her trial for stealing • child See years old, named Clara Tilson Smith, and that it appeased that they had taken the child to Southampton, Ports mouth, and other place. Sarah Elliott was admitted to bail, and her father, Captain Hartrop, became surety for bar appearance, but when the trial came 011 she did not surrender, and her companion Johnson was tried and ac quitted, and the recegniesmose mimed into by Citpeain Hartrop were ordered to be entreated. It should be stated that a few da s before the trial • letter was received at Newgate, ad to the prisoner Johnson by Rush Plliott, in which she called him her " dear husband," sad intinselnd that before the receipt of the Law she should be no more, and that her body would be found is the @ealhampon Water. It was believed at the time that this was y • trick on the put of the defendant, aid so it tamed out to be, as will be seen from what has taken piece. An eadavit was put in to support the application, in which Cr Hr stated that hail HertroP .rn; f lie daughter be took her with him upon to . liouthani benog pton and keSier Ishii own house wider strict surveillaws, iuteudiug to her to Leedom and surrender her in court to Wks bee la 60010111•111 with the terms of his si He stated that be was aware that she would get ot l witV is t bad any opportunity of doing so, and he thew*. • strict watch apse her, end at night she was ballad room, and every precaution was taken to green* boo hes rowing away. One evening, however, alto annealed iw making her mow by Jumping out of the Tined Air armed al of dAunlty, Int mucomemind Imes to th. aad be applied to the did piles el that city to bend her. tut, sem ibm shemetreme being ea hesaid that he had se power took so without a wanant from the Central Criminal Court, end Captain Hartro• now ',gawked the court to order a ar.r. na g tow amnia Imo the apprehension of his daughter. and also that the 1114011111 MO al& be enlarged until the sett =sad he staid_ Ihni he had no doubt that during the he should Walls le have the warrant sweated, and bring his dawskilar haler. re court. Tb. Recorder_ bid at the affidavit that Whom la tithe loused ..nasal, add he thought that undo the applindion ought to be granted, sad • =e am it i llbe woe time directed to be issued foe Yoe epprehmailes of the defeadant. The trial of • au Padfield for the murder of her child at HOlrleffAXl stands postponed to the November swam NEW COURT. (Before the Common Herjeant.) Robert George Banfer, 31, itablirkeeper was ndleted for felookaialy forging sad tittering two re.ceipte, .ick jap thi i imat d al 50f. tad. and Ifr. Metcalfe defended. The caws, which the whole day, wee somewhat C=r. It appeared that about Marten year ago a of the primmer, whose eases was George Hamer, biome a depositor in the Natimal President Inetiteitsoo, St. Martin's•lane, awl at NM thus, bet a g .u t swim egml without aay find pleat of maislesee, mirk. deposit. pre tha Ohms at Abe vie as list Um he is orikeicremd, OCTOBER 29, et thitjarrimadsil the limit all ars a/ w e 10 , savimits hank, eke by George Ratter, d in The pri seek kr a loati thae to T h e Ike pew eakter wilkately tome game Wm oat k "b =rakes be wriabitamm ea a kid& keoperM eadhed lan k for several years. The prisoner apes getting the letter at once went to the beak, and upon being Diked if his temp win George, mid that It wee ; he wee Ilk asked tar lisirpodf. took and he stated that it bad bees accident* dellwayed by • fire which had taken Waft In his home some yam Wore. He was them told that he must get • new depait book, and he made the natal application and got one, and he lapsed his mine am Robert George Hunter, and upon mesas remelt lieber mak, be said he was sometimes called Gawp sad sometimes Ro bert. At the time of his applying at OM bOk be bed with him one of his neighbours, and both the lakeser aid the ether being known to the manager of the look ea mops*. able treanieu, no doubt wee eatalebal bat that the ' ner was entitled to that which be *hoed, ad the result wee that he was permitted to draw oat been the sea of 2001. Ye. 7d. standing to the name of George Hunter, two separate =crania each of WI., and signed the name of George Hunter, leaving upon each occasion at first pat Robert, and then, upon tie attention being called to it, he wrote the same of George over the word Robert. These payments were made to him in June last, and io July a claim was made awn the bank by the widow of George Hunter, he having died in June but, at Norfolk, where he was in busi ness am a fur-dresser. His death wee, it appears, known to the prisoner, he having sent some money down into Norfolk for the widow's relief. She produmd the original depo sitors' book, which she had found amongst her husband's papers after bin death. She swore before the magistrate that many of the deposits in the bank had been made by herself for her husband. Since that examination she had gone out of her mind, and woe unable now to be examined, but her deposition wan put in and read, and what she stated was corroborated by documentary evidence ; it was mani festly clear that the prisoner bad not any claim to the money. Inspector Wiliaer seid that when he took the prisoner into custody he said that the money was his ; that many years ago he had put it into the bank for • woman with whom he was connected and be had Deed the name of George that his wife might not know an about it ; that the bad gene to Australia and be thought took the mosey with her, and did not make any inquiry. Mr. Metcalfe. for the defence, repeated the story which the prisoner told the Aker, and moat ingeniously argued that the who had up to this time borne an rrre peueetabL for honesty, having, me he told the da m, put souse Mosey into the bank , might have bees under the Wreaks that the claim which he made was • Nakao*. He should also show that the prisoner, when is Lord °mailbag's service as coachman, was inju red in hie head, and was now at times subject to fits of insanity and •Pa•PRI- Several witnesses were called who bore out the learned counsel's statement, and added that the prisoner was bairn as mad Hunter. In they admitted that his Ea were general( tie of drink. Mr. the surgeon of Newgate, said that he saw no symptom d ity in the prisoner whilst in that pol. Yr. Mead haring replied, and the Common Beeisant summed up, the jury found the prisoner Oudty. Sentence, 18 months' impnsonment. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOU S E. Mr. Inspector flernTlie;,Oneeitieprincipal Olken of the City detective police, waited upon Sir F. G. Moo" who sat on Saturday for the Lord Mayor, for the purpose of nom niseeteatieg to him the particulars of a very unpudeat head that has been recently practised upon the public. It appeared from the statement at Mr. Hamilton that during the last few days advenisements have been inserted in a great may London mad ecenitry newspapers, which were headed, To livery lady in England, " sad went on to man that upon receipt of fartyeight postage stamps, • Geribaldian scarf pin of a most beautiful and unique description would be forwarded to any address that was indicated. Another advertisement with the same head ing referred to Garibaldian studs, which were described airbg of a very elegant and chaste description, sod which might be obtained fur thirty.siz stamps. The address to which the 'tamps were to be sent was that of a vary re spectable boarding.home in Great Wincheateromeet, and it appeared that • person who had the appearance of • foreigner had engaged apartments there, which however he had never occupied, and requested that any letters ad dressed to Mr. Anderson might be taken in. In come !pence of these advertisement* letters were received bear ing poet-marks from all parts of the country, and Mr. Anderemi called for them iu the beginning of the week, and a number were handed over to him; but from what had since transpired there was no doubt that the whole proceeding was a fraud upon the public. Sir F. G. Moon inquired in whet the fraud consisted ? Mr. Hamilton replied, in seeding back in return far the poMage stamps, articles that were perfectly worthless, is fact complete rubbish, that could be bought by the gram for a mere trifle. He then produoed one of each of the articles alluded to in the advertisements, namely, the Garibaldi's scarf pin and the Made, which had been brought to him by one of the parties who bad been victimised, and their trashy character created a pod deal of amusement. In answer to • meestion put by the worthy alderman, Mr. Hamilton stated that he had now in his ponseasion 13 Lams that had bees received within the last day or two, the while el which, no doubt, contained postage stamps, sad the owner of the house in Wiecheeterotreet, whonoyed was a highly table person,, was very much an by the mg. Wir F. Moos mid that the circumstance would no doubt be mthlimied is the public papers, and One would put au sad to ties preceedlag. Mr. Hemlitea thanked the worthy alderman, and said that anymore, who might wish to communicate with him in referthos to the letters might do so at the chief office of the polka" No. 26, Old Jewry. A lad named 'Valeria IluWen, seventeen years old, was charged with rubbing his maater, Mr. ('lark, the landlord of the king 'a Arms public house, lioundeditch. It appeared that M coneequenee of the prosecutor entertaining s sue- S w eat the prisoner was Reties dishuneetly he employed one of the City detectives, to endeavour to ascertain his suspicions were well founded, and on hider mooning the Mime went to the shop and purr-hand some spirits, which las paid for with a shilling and i • cK ;esisa, both of whisk were marked. Oa Entr i de u r il be west again sad purchased some other whi he paid far with a shilling sad two sizipsures, of which robs were smirked. Is consegnemes of what he saw of the conduce of the prisoner be retuned to the house shortly afterwards, sail Hr. Prichard, the meager of the busier., was seat for, sad th e prisoner was charged with having raided his master, and he denied having done 2girand p.oduced • purse, and headed it to the , saying at the sans tines that there was nothing in it bat whet belonged to Wm. Ohm seezehed the purse, and smog ether mousy he found the marked shilling that he had paid the prisoner on the previous morning. The pit , sew then wanted to go away, but the officer told him he nest not do so until he searched him, and he then pulled elf his cap and expressed a wish to be searched. The till bad before tins been examined, and it was ascertained that **shilling that had been given to the prisoner the mirth morning had disappeared, and when the prisoner wee asked what had become of it, he said he bad ma it away in change, but this was known not to be true, as no one bad entered the house. The officer then searched the prisoner, but could not bad anything upon him, and he asked for his cap, and on his lifting it up from the bar, the miming shilling dropped from it. The prisoner upon this said, " Well, I (lid take it, and I am very sorry, but it is the first time I ever did such • thing," and be begged that he might not be locked up. The oonstable ' then told him that he had found in his parse a shilling that had been paid to him the morning before, and he admitted that be bad taken that also, and as he was going to the police station, he again said that he was very sorry for what he had done, and he had bees led into it 11 others, but no one belonging to Mr. Clark's establishment. The prisoner when asked what he had to say in answer to the charge logos to cry, and said he did not know what to my. He was very sorry for what he had done, and he would never do such a thing again. Mr. Clark, the prosecutor, said that the lad had been in his senrice for about two months, and he was afraid that during the last fortnight be had been constantly robbing him. He however had a good character with him, and ha was very young. and be did not wish to press the charge harshly against The premier having pleaded guilty, the Alderman, with the concurrence of the Lord lisior., who came into court for the purposed forming a y shun, sentenced the prisoner to three months' hard &Inn RLILWAYI us nu MnrsoPoLin.—on , bletusday as neljearasei dismission Wk plans in the Marylo bos, Chemed ups the question of adopting . Mr. Train's to t 4 skews /Anse railways in rinous parte of OkUllehmarden Carr presided. A. peat of dept with protests and memorial. egainet Nn_ pasproala albeadad, and a long discuesion took plane. Uleilwabely the lonowing comintudosbion from Mr. Train ' was read : _---" Leaden, Out. 117.— Gentlemen, —Cheers. Mg the imperials, and nut wishing to cavil in au otst a tie b en r with to large a parish—a stranger to all of you, I desire that yea will postpone all action upon this matter until you can me the system under weigh in Vietoria-street. I am, gentheeme, your obedient servant, George Franck I Train. To the Vestry of St. Marylebone." It was than rassivad, milk ably Ilia or six dissentients, to adjourn the sanalianalsk at the question for three months. Pasnonou OF .LOT 111 WATCU MAN 1:141,11.1111111. =lll•7l44 ess —" The Laudot ot eaanot fen it snick aunts ti crt . rt.. pressat {oMem ed te w the eye are near is bir oil whit la IN . A . he libe world, indeed elide Imo , telemenre fa eoPadews. Fontenot nand nob enabildinsole le eke . Warm se sad lit. Ledgate-bilk whiskery Indy Weibel lie of Art. Itverytlilne e: i ttir the non puffed tub beautiful Is thus eht the nen! Is mime Mr. Demon has gained a high position tor Z s zfew wad artistic = of hie watches ." Illemen's ni Pamphlet, peat *M M! Is assamptivi of am> me struction ur sie= milixemati sailla ap pat to all parts ot ft sst, 1860. MAIRKETS. - - BARDWARE. BiIUMIGHAI4 Cler. 27. The trade of thistown oontinnesdull, batons scareelOesaid to be depressed, seeing that whatever of slackens exists is confined to the fancytrades, and some other branches in which business is almost invariably flat at this season. The manu facturers who are engaged in the principal staple trades are most of them pretty wellauppheid with orders, which, though not large, are yet amply sufficient to enable them to keep se many hands as they usually have employed avenge time. While such lathe case, trade teapot he raid to be unhealthy; indeed it is surprising how comparatively slight the effecthas been upon besieges here generally, though the Italian trade is all but stopped, and in other respects the continental orders are small. The out-worker employed by the larger manufacturers are not quite so fully occupied as usual, but upon the whole there is not much complaint to be made on the score of unemployed labour. The new French tariff upon hardwares sad metals, as published in the Gazelle, is more favourable than it was ex pected it would be. The Biraainahaat Journal, in allusion to it, mays :—" Taking this part of the tariff as a whole, we believe we may confidently affirm that, with the excep tion of that of the Dutch, po other continental tariff will be found equally liberal. In that of the Zollverein, for ex ample, general hardware articles have been subject to a duty of something kb 75f. the 100 kilos., while under the new French Treaty there is no duty at all approaching such an amount. In the Zollverein tariff needles have had to pay 375 fr. the 100 kilos., but under the French tariff the highest duty will be 1501. In the way of comparison, therefore, the result is prima facie a satisfactory one. Thedetyoa iron is leo advantageous than almost any other. It may be noted, however, that some benefit will arise from wrought iron hinges, clamps, lc. being kept distinct from gratings end other matters • with or without ornaments or adjuncts in east iron, steel, or copper.' They were classified separately for the sake of greater clearness at the custom., but in having cast-iron, mixed with wrought-iron, admitted in this way, a lower rate of duty was obtained for it than would otherwise have been allowed. The worst feature in the tariff, as far as the interests of English manufacturer' are ecemerned, appears to be the item of springs for car. ridges—• matter which the Sheffield manufacturers took especially in hand. On these there is to be a duty of 7a. per hundredweight, and as they are sold at about 1&., this would be something like forty per cent. Axles are also somewhat unfavourably dealt with, the duty of tie. 3d. a hundredweight being something like 36 per cent. on the lower clans, though on the higher it is not so much. Coming, however, to articles which are mom exclusively Birmingham staples, there seems no ground for complaint, but indeed every reason for eatisfaction. Side arms, which have hitherto been subject to a duty of 480 f. the 100 kilos., are now to be admitted on payment of 40f. This will exclude only some of the lower dam of articles, including matchet knives, which arersometimes consigned as ddeermi, but will give considerable advantage as regards the better classes. The duty on fire-arms is to 1,01:111111) as at premed, 240 f. Temente a pound upon • min worth per haps, 81., and weighing 41b., is • great deal, but upon_ • sporting gun worth 6 1. it does not amount to more thimgs per cent., and when we come to the higher class of goods, which are chiefly those imported into France, it does not amount to more than 7i per cent. The duties laid neon plated goods require no comment with regard to their liberality. France has some advantage in the matter of high•alara workmen and matured taste, but we cannot see bow Birmingham is to be preventeddoing • fair amount of business in Frame, see ing that, taking the class of home trade goods as an illustra tion, the duty cannot amount to more than 5 per cent., while that on the very lowest class is not likely to reach more then 10 per cent. Hitherto our Redditeh neighbours have paid as high as 900 f. for their needles ; now the average will be 150 f. This will of course be • high duty upon the class of needles usually made for export, but it will not be very serious as regards those made for the Paris market, which are almost entirely first-class. The duty placed upon steel pens under the new tariff is as illedration of the fact that, wherever there was no prewar. put upon government by • special interest, each as the iron trade, there was every disposition shown to carry out the objects of the treaty with the utmost libe rality. The new duty is 1001. instead of 480 f., and as • very high duty has been placed upon sheet steel, all of which has to be purchased in England by the few French makers, Birmingham seems likely to obtain a larger share of the French trade than she at present poseessea Having examined the tariff item by item, we have arrived at the conclusion that the higher class of goods will average ten per cent., while some other articles will be as low as five. Certainly the French governmeet has evinced no disposi tion thus far to treat our adrenals in • niggardly fashion, and we hope that the Chamber of Commerce, when the sub ject comes before it, will not hesitate to recognise this fact in the frankest possible manner." The manufacturing trade' in the adjoining district are in a state about on a rd r i. with those of this town ; but the iron trade continues OOTEON.—LimPoot., Ocr. 27.—Our market oontinues firm with a fair business at previous prime. The sales are 8,000 hales—ineluditsg 6,782 American, at 31d. to Bid. ; 910 Surat, at 30. to 5d ; 920 Egyptian, at Bd. to 10d. ; 600 at lid. to Sid ; 8 &air, at 841. ; 80 Marsaham, at 4 1 1 M which 2000 ere for speculation and .:port. To dny's import is 1,245 balm. COTTON GOODS.—lfewariarin, Ocr. 27.—The market hes undergone but little change for ewers' days past. In the absence of India and China advisee, buyers are indis posed to make new engagements, and sellers have mostly business enough for the present, so that prices are generally sustained, though not in all Mel at extreme rates. Bowie kinds of 40-inch shirting' (India qualities) are to be had about lid. per piece lower when manufacturers are sot well supplied with orders, though but few are in that position. Domestics, loos cloths, printers, and T cloths fur export generally, and for home consumption, are moderately steady in pries, but quietness in so extensive a branch of our foreign trade as that for the But naturally exercises an unfavourable influence on the riot of the market, by dis posing buyers to hold back orders and to We cautioa. Makers of these goods, however, are mostly well supplied with contracts, amt those who are not, find customers with out much sacrifice. In these, as in shirting', prices are within about lid. per piece of late full quotations. Yarns are not quite in so good a position as lately. Warps are generally In request at full, and when early deliveries apa be made, command extreme rates, amt twist of most descrip tions is so well engaged that prices are steady, but where spinner. are not producing to order there is rather more dif ficulty in obtaining full rates. This is the case mostly in yarns for the Blackburn market, and is consequent upon the Ism buoyant state of cloths for the East. It is still a healthy sign in both yarn ad cloth markets, that sellers are not burthened with stocks. WOOLLEN. —LIZEM, OCT. 27.—We have had a rather better market this morning ; it waa well attended b bum and they operated with rather more spirit than the case lately. The quantity of cloth cleared away at the close of the market was quite equal to an average. CORN.-Caminimos, Ocr. 27.-Our market was again dull for wheat; a large sup y of barley but the greater part much discoloured, samples sold well, but the dis coloured ones were to dispose of, except at reduced prices. Wheat, 50s. to 61e. Barley, 304 to 474 Oats, 21s. to 28e. Beans, 48s. to 564. per qr. Canunt.n, Ocr. 27.-Supply of all kinds of grain very snail, with a brisk demand for wheat and in some instance+ &little more money was given. (Mtn and barley worse to buy at prices in some COMA more than last week. Wheat white, new, 21s. 6d. to 255. Od. ; old, 26a. 6d. to 2fts. Od. ; red, new, 191. Od. to 22a. ; old, 245. Od. to Zs. fid. Barley, new and old, 13e. to 144. Oats, potato, old, Ile. lid. to 124 6(11. ; common, new, 7s. Gel. to Bs. id. ; old, Ba. 6d. te ils. fah Flour, per : st one, 24 fd. to 24 dd. Oatmeal, per atone, 24 to 2s. 2d. Ryeuseal, per stone, Is. Bd. Iterleymeel, per stone, Is. &I. Cotcmorren, Our. 27.-A fair supply of wheat, and moderate of other pain. Wheat, except for tine cud dry samples, which are very scarce, barely maintains late rates. Beans, barley, and peas are selling at full prices. GLOUCESTER, Oct, 27.-At our to-day's market there was a huge supply of English wheat which met a slow demand from millers at barely last Saturday's rates. Foreign unchanged. All kinds of minding corn in brisk inquiry at improving w oes. Oats in retail demand, with out alteration In quotations. I mp orts of the week ending Oot. 27 :-Wheat, foreign, 6,906 qrs. Barley, Ireland, 80 ; foreix,n, 6,6110. Oats, Irelsaid, 1,020. Beans, foreign, 1,380. Sundries, foreign, 410. Gtrtorouo, Ocr. 27.-There was a larger arrival of wheat today, and it met an extensive demand for seeding as well as millers' me. Prices in many instances were in buyers' favour. Other grain as last noted. Wheat, new, 404 to 70.; ditto old, 64e. to 80e. Barley, 33.. to 475. Oats, Ms. to 335. Rye, 57e. to 41s. LEICEsTER, Ocr. 27.-The trade was active, prices rw mining similar to •those of last week. White made We. to 70. ; red, 664 toles. per 36 stone. There was a limited amt.of barley ,• malt* !mule Mc to 43a. per quarter ; , 32.. to 34e. per 30 stone. Old rate, 325. to 3rie ; reT7 A. to 30. per 24 stone. Beans came to hand spar ingly ; old, 525. to 56e. ; new, 48s. to 514 per 38 *sous. Fine dour, 50s. ; seconds, 48e. ; thirds, 46e. par 20 stone. NEWCARLR-UPOW-TTNE, OCT. 27.-At oar market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, the major part of which was in most wretched condition, and it sold - at all prices, ranging from 38s. to 68s. per qr. respectively. In south country new little was done, owing to the quality not tieing approved of. The arrivals from Hamburg consisted chiefly of ea r aorta, and all more or Ws atnaweet, hence sake prone ed slowly, red selling kens 52.. to 624, according to condition and quality ; new iii t Punch yellow rather wanting in oundition, but of * 1 quality, reaching Me., all per 501 1b5., the natural w of the latter not exceeding fr9lllB. Old foreign held , a few Man sales of Wolgast being made at es. • upon whole, however, business was restricted, a circum stancei not to be wondered at, considering the liberal way our allies bare bought of late. Flour of . approved quality in steady miu:s i i but for any other sort the inialry proved busied b offered at law money. Malting barley sold fully as we ll)) with with a steady demand. Orisg wares. Beams and peas wanted. Fine este may he written a shade dearer. The arrivals this week an :-Wheat, eeelliedee, ION; feraigu, 4,300. Rye, foreign, 45. Birley, emetwies, 435.1 foreign, 50. Malt, onastwise, M. 0444. mailwles, 40; foreign, 131 Nos, coastwise, 50 qrs. Flou r , 1,579 , ac k , and 1,098 barrels. Indian corn, 1,3:i5 sack. NORWICH, Orr. 27.—White wheat is quoted thi., even ing at C4s. to 66a. ; red ditto, 54e. to C.ss. ; best chevalier malting barley, 42e. to 455. ; runs chevalier ditto, 40s. to 425. ; distilling ditto, 325. to3ea. per quart et . Flour, 36a. per sack from the millet. NCPIIII74 (MAN, Oer. 27.—01 d white wheat .old at 68s. to 750. ; new, 54e. to 70s. ; old red, 64s to 71s. ; new, 50s. t o 67.. per 36 stone. Malting barley sold 40.. to 45e. ; foreign, Seale, 40s. to 46.. per quarter ' • grinding, 33e. to Me. per 30 stone. The &sand for oats we. firm, and prices had a tendency to advance ; ohl, 30e. to 375. ' • new, Ms. to 30e. ; foreign, 27a. to 30s. per 24 stone. Beans were • small show ; old, 525. to Me. ' • old foreign, 495. to 525. per 38 stone. Surer flour, 50a. to 53e. ; line, 465. to 48s. per 20 stone. OXFORD, Oct 27.—We had a full atteodanee at market to-day. Very prime old white wheat, for the finest quality of flour, was worth 90 0 per quarter. Other sorts were worth from 70s. and upwards. New wheat was much about the same as last week. A highly respectable miller, in speaking of the weight of the latter, said that last week he had a lot come in which would not go more than 10 stone 161 be. Barley there was a large supply of, and a fair kusinssa was done at prices varying from Ms. to 455. Oats were worth from 245. to 365. Old beans, although dear, were readily disposed of ; new beans, but few offering. Hog peas, from 425. to 455. Flour, 48s. per sack. Rime hay, 61. per ton. Best bread, 7d., good bread, hid. the 41b. loaf. IitTIBBOROI7OII, OCT. 27.—At oar Sasitet Jade; we had a large supply of wheat, which met a dull sale at about the prices of this day week for fine samples. Barley the turn lower. Oats make readily late rates. Beans, Is. to 2r. per qr. dearer. Wheat, beat red, 625. to 63.. per qr. of 5041 b. ; common ditto, 50s. to 545. per qr. of 4110 lbs. ; cats, le Id. per stems ; beans, Ns. per qr. of 532115. Beaman, Ocr. N.—At oar market this morning there was a fair supply of ecru. Best sorts of old wheat made 765. and 78s. per qr., and new ranged from 65e. to 704. per qr. Barley was in good supply, and maintained late rates, best making 545. per qr . Other corn a steady trade, but without alteration in pr ice. WISBECH, Ocr. 27.—A fair amply . of wheat to-lay, with several samples of new oats of inferior quality. The beat dry wheat makes fully the prices of hat week, with a better demand for the inferior kinds. Spring corn as be fore. Prices to the grower:—What, white, new, 455. to 63e.,631be. per bushel ; red, 425. to 585., 631b5.; oats, new,ll. to le. H. per stone ; beans, old, 504 to Its, per qr. _ . Won.wren, Orr. 27.—At this market there was a fair &apply of wheat ; fine dry new and old were firmly held for nearly previous rake, but other kinds were la. to 2a. per qr. lower. Barley fully as dear, but leas in request. Oats unaltered. Beans and peas rather dearer. WATERFORD, OCT. 27.—We have bad scanty supplies of farmers' grain this week, but by boat a fair quantity of oats has come to hand. From throed the arrivals are moderate. The upward movement noted in the trade on Saturday last continue, and for nearly all articles higher prices have been realised. Wheat, Irish, sells readily at 6d to 9d. per barrel more money for white and red, and foreign is difficult to buy at previous rates. Barley brings our extreme quotations, and holders of oats refuse to sell et laat week's micas. lu Indian corn a considerable business has been dune at a further advance of about Is. to Is. 3d. per barrel, and stoilis are light for the season of the year. Flour very firm, but not active. Imports this week :—Wheat, 2,340 qrs.; Indian corn, 6,091; flour, 160 sacks. Exports this week:—Barley, 114 bevel, ; oats, 2,640; flour, 364 socks ; oatmeal, 21 sacks. You, Oct. 27.—The beet white samples oi wheat sold at 645. ; secondary, 60s. to 62a. ; superior red, 60s. ; other de. scriptions, 525. to 58e. per 36 stone. Malting barley, 38e. to 425. per quartet. For grinding samples the demand was Arm, and recent terms were generally made, 3!Ss. to 375. per 90 stone. Oats, Ma. to 29a. per 24 stone ; beans, 52a. to Ohs. per 38 stone ; malt, 70. to 725. ; rye, 38a per quarter. Flour, 48s. to 50a. par sack of 20 done. - - - WIAMER REPORT. OM !r, IMMIIIMMI 8 AID 9 •.f. B. E. IL D. 7. C. L ABMIDIZII 29.79 45 43 N.W. 1 1 8 Giii6oCi. 211.87 46 44 W.S.W. t 9 t Raw= 29.80 U 55 W. 7 0 00111611•0116 • 30.28 48 &X 3 b MIMS!! 29.86 38 87 W. 1 t OALWAT 29.84 43 4! &W. 7 o Hutt LivilaPOOL Vmatrzu 29.86 40 46 N.W. 6 b c rarsi6Toll,6 • 29.82 de 48 N.N.W. 9 0 X 10.99 se 8.8.5. Yuma:mit LoRDOM , 29.98 84 68 &&W. I o c Lad ( 1166 30.00 00 68 8.8. W. 6 c 36 krt. 1 Min 29.96 48 47 11.&W. 4 b c Cm 29.99 56 63 B.W. 7 be Dun .30.00 66 68 && W. 6 in Poßteltol76ll 90.55 68 64 &W. 6 o PURoctit PURL/ICI JausT Hut RUMS' LOWS 19.96 56 XN. I. 7 c ILSPLANATIO7I. __ . . - - . B.—Barometer correetedm7dridueed to 32 deg. at level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing oneditindr Inch diminution: and each 10 deg., above 82 deg., causing three. hundredths increase (Dearly). —Eiposed thermometer in shade. 31.—Iloistened ditto (for evaporation and dew point , . D.—Direction of wind (true—nut magnetic;. —Force (0 to 12 —estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to V. I.—ledt4l /Fatten •b, blue sky ; e. clouds (detached) : t fog: h, hall: 1. : in, litlitY :o, overcall (dull): r, ralu a, snow t. thunder. A Ia ter repeated augmente—thus, rr. much rain. In aes ot aa VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. a, from London, July 30, lat. 7 N. Son. 18 W. tielrelllP%. of Liverpool, July 31, tat. 8 N., lon. 18 W. Neon Mem Carl, from Callao for Cork 27 dma, August 8. Margaret Edward, from London Inc Alm* Bay, August 90, tat a., lon. tY W. Bpray at the Ocean atdp), July 31, tat 6 N., lon. 18 W. AIIZZICAN AND CANADIAN MAII..—On Saturday Let the Royal Mail steam ship Persia sailed from Liverpool for New York with e fair complement of pusengers and a fall cargo. On Thursday next the Montreal Ocean Steam Ship Company's screw steamer North American leaves Liverpool for Quebec with the Canadian end United States COIOIIINICATION DETWYN INGLAND AND FRANCE. —From the Ist of November nest there will be three trains a day front London to Faris sad the same number from Pea to London. briny of Dover and Calais. Trains will leave Lowden at 6.36 am., &DO a.m., and 8,30 pan. ; arrive as Paris at 6 p.m., 11 p.m., and 7.40 p.m. Trams will leave Paris at 7 a.m., 8 ant., and 7.30 p.m., arrive at London at 5.40 p.m., 10 p.m., and 8.30 am. The paean° of the Channel will ooeupy an hour and a half. [Advortintsroont.]--liou.omsen GI/M/0M AND fur ALL—Whatever their ailments none need despair of toeing cured till they have tried them inestimable remedies. Whether the disease bo internal or external, moon. Maroons, or the molt of violence, if a rare I.e possible Holloway's medicaments will effect It. The severity or duration of the malady is no bar to the sacceseful influence exerted by thew , twin medicines, which cleanse, purify. and invigorate every solid and Maid In the Ludy, and completely 'muerte the digestion. They render every organ of secretion healthy. admirable autidotes act immediately on the absorbent system, loud% lean. end circulation, whereby they invariably give energy, tune, and vigour to all the mama functions of life. MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAKER.—Oct. 24, the vile of J. W. Baker, Few , of Woudiall, Bury, of a daughter. BICKBYLI.. 7 Oet. !4, at Beckenham. Kent, the wife of P. • -- Realm% Req., of a Ma CLIVIWILLI.L.—Oct. VI, at Rutland gate, Lady B. S. Churchill, of demo. ter. GOBBET.—Oct. 24, at Ottery St. Mary, Devon, the wife of Mr. M. IL Cobitity, of a daughter. DICKINSON.—Oct. St, at Abbot'ehill, Melts, thu wife of .1. Dlekineon, Req., of a goo and heir. IrtiNW ICl. —Oct. Si, at the Lodge, Mindy/ate, the wife of (1. J. fenwick, KIK.. of a ion. TRBAN. • Oct. TA at Liverpool, the wife of Mr. T. It. Prem. of a eon. HOW MA !V .—Oct. 22, at Mitcham, the wife of R. Howse n, Rot , of a eon. KUlP.—oat.!!, at 111 Me-place, Yorke-town, lio%onport, the wife of Mr. H. Kemp, of a amt. MAItRIAGES. CRthhiIPIELDLPARKINSON.—Ock t 6, at tbe - gatbsdral, Man cheater, by the Rev. O. Huntington, M.A., th e Rev. T. Vivre. Reid. 11. A., of Fit. Marts, Stafford, to Martha, daughter of the late Mr. T. Parkinson, of Preston. CURRY—RDOUWEL--Oet. IS, at Bethington, Cheshire, by the Rev. it. P. lilakesey. LL.D., Philip h °oda, son of P. K Cum, Seq. of ties Grove, Gston, to Pranees him', daughter of T. S. liddowea, Ent., of Clifton-pork, Birkenhead. DOLBY—SMW. - Get ft, at Great Georgeetrest Chapel, nevi . . pool, by the Rev. Professor Griffiths, E. Dolby. Esq., to EUBCIIIS cottriss, daughterof O. Scott, Reg.. of LiverPoa. HOLSIAN—WHITMAJISH.—Oct. lA, at St. George's, Ilanover- NOIR, by the Ray. W. IL Holman, M.A., J. it. Holman, hmi M.D., to Adelaide Sarah, daughter of the late J. Whitniarsh, mg., of the Royal Hospital, Greenwich. LINDLRY—MIDLILRMIPT.-0:t. 26, at St . George's, Blooms bury, by the Rev. G. Lod.oelb L H. Übdiry, hoi., of craven place, Old Kent-road, to Ulm, daughter of R. L Middieutin. Peg., of Great Oorthostreet, MATH& ADMIN.—OM 23, M Park.creacont, Brighton, E. W. Aut. DIM L e q. L —Oct. SS, at M. Illchaol'a.l6ll., Bristol, John, toh "t Mr. 8, 8. Meta aged M. St, Mt. B. B. Cullen, of Sumet.torroce, Alpha Nati-oram mad 33. Sa, at Porctatreet, Llvorpool, Aliso Jane Corm DOWLING.—Oet. 7A, at Delamere crescent, l'pper Westhown , PAvaMr. L Dowling. mad 35. )..—.oer. 26, at hit Lodge, Highbury New wok. P. ratesce:Z., aged 7a. ti, at loch-road, litleotoe, H. L Qullter. Mi.l . W 67. INS.--Oct 24.. at Qamearow, Clualnidge rout Mile red. J. Robbins, flog., aged 67. Meted sad Published by Rattail Km. Hem. of N''. blatbarditreit, la the City et L.udeu, power, at tho Oflee. In Losberduireet, r the Ppooloal of Vikitstriarc MOIDAT, °must U. 11*