The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-20 00:00:00

—.— trim ova own wan BIKYROUT, Oer. & The French troops are still is for mountains and is the plain of (Arlo-Syria, between the range of Lebanon and Anti-Lebanon. The headquarters are at &Hie, on the eastern slope of Lebanon. As yet they have sot fired a single shot, the Drones laving on every OttahlUtl Rea before them. You meet remember that this is exactly what I predicted all along, as my preview letter will bear witness, and that as in the Mee where all the wise men of the Eat prophoued that when the French troops lanais] the Moslem population of the whole of Syria would rise eft **Me, so now in the Metter of the Draws, when all the " best informed" (and most 'wooly arrived) men in Beyrvut felt certain they would make a most determined stand against the French, my anticipations have proved correct. I nietiti“ned in my last that although thirteen or feertisui of the principal Drums Sheiks had come in awl sc :Tendered to rued Pasha, a great number— by far the majority—with all their personal fol lowers had fled, and were endeavouring to make their way oat of Lebanon towards the Hanna, that L.'ge district of mountains and plains of which in little has been known until lately, and which is bounded on the north by the Anti-Lebanon range, awl on the eau and south by the desert. This is put—the part--ot Sena to which the Druses have rdways ded for shelter, using it as their fortress, awl the Loyah as the citadel of that fortress. In th e . Hauran still exists the now village, but fin•nier town of Edrvi, where we are told in Deuteronomy, " the king of Bashan," re sided Here also were " the threescore great cities with calls and brazen bars," spoken of in 1 AUG? , iv. The name of the "Hauran" is also found ri holy writ, in Ezekiel xlvii , when defining certain limits of the Holy Land. A great part of the Hawaii is the granary of Syria, and with a proper government and good roads might be made to supply all Europe with wheat. Throughout the whole district Drums and their Sheiks are para mount, although great parts of it are overrun by various tribes of the Bedouins, or wandering Arabs. It was, then, to join their brethren in the Hauran, taking with them the vast wealth of which they had plundered the Christians, that the Drums of Lebanon resolved ; and to prevent this—to try by all means to secure at any rate the chief Sheiks who were flying—the brief campaign of ' the Turks, which has failed in its objects, wee planned. The scheme was this. From two points on the coast, Beyrout and Sidon, two columns—one French and the other Turkish—were to advance over Lebanori driving the Drums before them, whilst at the . same time two other Turkish brigades were to issue from Damascus, spread along the line of the valley of Ccelo-Syria, and whilst pre venting the Druses from escaping towards the Hearst., drive them back on the two forces ad vancing from the coast. These latter columns— four thousand French, under D'ilautpoul, and six thousand Turks, under Kmety—did their work well, and as they advanced the Drums, splitting into several bodies, drew back. Not so, how ever, with the Turkish brigades stationed to prevent their escape towards the liatusn, and commanded the one by Muetapba, the other by Us!eeni Pacha. Between these two forces— almost under their very noses—the Druses made good their retreat, as the Turks never sent out ad vanced posts of any kind, thus facilitating to the ntmord the escape of the enemy. Some persons say it was don on purpose, and that the secret inten tion of the Turks is to allow the Drusee to escape. Of this I cannot form a decided opinion, although I must say 'kit such is very far from being either impossible or even unlikely. Destroy the Druse power—as you must before real security can reign in this country—and you take away the only weapon on which tbe Turks can depend should they again wish to pull down Christian pride and pocket Christian wealth in Syria. However, the eountry is now perfectly quiet, all the evil charac ters being for the time banished or in prison. I observe in the leading columns of a fashionable morning contemporary of yours, • great handle made of some arms with which the French govern ment are said to tare furnished the Christians of Lebanon some months ago, the text of the argu ment bring singularly enough furnished by • long 'girt, defence of the Druses, which appears in the letter of another paper's special correspondent in Syria. I have taken considerable pains to sift the story of this furnishing of arms by the French, and now give it in plain terms, on authority which I can vouch for. Sono. three years ago, a Christian sheik on Leba non, who lives near the celebrated grove of cedars, and M ctineequently about as far removed as he pos sibly could be whilst living on the same mountain from tie Druaes, showed several acts of civility to ' parties of French travellers going and coming to the Cedars, and more especially to the Consul-General and to others connected with the embassy, who happened to be visiting the part of the mountain in the vicinity of his home. As travellers do in these hotel-lees parts of the world, several persons had from time to time put up for a night ur two with the Sheik, and had of course put him to more or leas expense. It was determined to make the sun a present, and be was asked privately what he would prefer. His answer was that be had heard a great deal about the Minid rides, and he should like much, if it were possible, to have such arms for his inunediate followers and relatives. ills wish was granted, and 100 Minid nate, or rather carbines, of the vary short pattern used by the French foot artillery, were sent out from France and presented to him. Thin took place exactly three years age, consequently two years and a Lilt before there wee any thought of a sectarian war, which latter, in any case, Sheik Joseph would take but little part in, seeing the dia teem his residence is from the Dense mountains. So much for the famous tale of the arms—magni fied by gaiibiners into many thousand stand and two tield guns—supplied by the French government to the Christians of Lebanon. The Commissioners of the Five Powers are all here, brit it appears they cannot commence work without Foul i•acha, who is still absent wit► the Turkish brigade in the field. What they have to deliberate upon, or what new rule. or orders they have to enact, respecting Syria, no one appears to know. If, however, they do no more than change the administration of Lebanon, their teak will not be an easy one. For the last five years the Mountain has been without any go vernment whatever, each Emir, Sheik, or other man of power, doing exactly what suits him best. In other parts of Syria the Turkiah govern ment beat enacted one part of its functions —that of tax-gatherer—with great regularity, but in Lebanon not even so much has been enforced, and at this moment the Drums are nearly eight years in arrears of their dues. Her Majesty's ship Marlborough, 131, with the flag of Admiral 3lartia, returnol here on the Bth from s cruise of ten days to the northward. She came in under sail, with the wind abaft, and IL 'lre AtultillerVATtnibilfiggfittige, 'AMMO* WI. with itu'esails set, a sight not oust seen with three-deckers in these days of stem. We have also here at present the Victor Emmanuel, 91, Captain Clifford ; the Caw, 91, Captain Mason ; the Neptune, 91. Captain Campbell ; the Aasuranee, 4, Captain ; and Alacrity, 4, Captain Baird. A Parlous accident happened, however, the fol lowing day on board her Majesty's ship Neptune. The crew was employed shifting the maintop gallant mast, when, owing to some meson or other, a 'rope gave way, and the spar fell with all its weight and force upon a sailor, killing him on the spot, and wounding two others. The poor fellow was buried the same evening in the American pro taitant burial-pound. sporrnro. iwmAßicsr HOUGHTON MEETING. PMOOILLIOIII OF THE PIPORT.—MouDAT. --- Ramona? Puts of 511 ism, few 3-yr-olis aud 01). ~IL lbosases sm. Oimialipmalreorame. A /Lures Pun, el 112 mom. far fir 41.21; • 71b ; 515.• Led aaldii MI 4b. 210 riser to bo c Z, for 300 sort ;if for 300 rDiwi 1111‘ lAA 5 tuissei A.P. limsbrar Bwurenue of II ems. art; fre Iyr. olds sad upwarus. ELY. Muss vb. , lielsre forfeit b 10 o'clock the enebt Mew i to_ piky ody 10 sows. ; 7/ th e 10 .0•. forfeit. if they emu* is SO sus.. to fora es sins den ; if lees to be Abided helm= the Ent and mond hones ; time to rends er mo nee for be 25 sou. stakes ; bet if the forfeits ancrimit to 00 son. the forfeit class in to be mo, whether thin Is s race for the 25 mom nabs or mot. 110,1 IL LeMpljef AMIL-12r. T. MOW, Welke, 2 re, M ; Yr. 11.11 is Deristav" 5 pv,94. 111111112.1 AT. urn POUND PLATI, far 11111Madr, let nie i fair, 8d 71b; 5,e, Set Illb ; eiu and aged, 1141121 b ; Insiders allowed nb the winner of the 50f. Plate ow Tow* , R.K. to carry 71b extra. Entrance 3 sore. • A.F. OPTIONAL Sauna PLATE of 30 soya, foe 3•yr•dds, 844 four, 9st ; five, 914 51b ; ai>< sod aged, fist nb • the wisest' to be sold for 300 soya • if altered to be sold for 160, allowed 41b ; if for 200, fllb ; if for 100, 141 b ; If for 50, 211 b. Ciambridgeslaire Stakes Conroe. Eatassoe 3 sops. suasesirnon PLATI el 50 sows., for 2.yr-olds, fst • and three, Mt lEb ; the ',Meer to be odd for 350 mom. if de manded, le. T. Y.C. Subscribers eau only enter each bones as are their awn preparty. Subscribers, 1 soy.; and noneubscribeas, 3 own. enemas. B,I2XPOTAILIe of 10 sow. each, for lyr-olds•, mite, det 71b ; alb ; the wiener to be sold for 70 PM if demanded. be. First MU of Ab.ll. FuLtneo EANDICAP SYMlZericis a 15 acive. mak, 10 ft, for 3-yruids apwerds ; winner to be sold for 100 sore. if demanded, Ise. SWINTIMMUII of 10 OWL each, for 3-yr:obis, 7471 b; four, tet 46; * wo rd ihrt 116, the manse to be mid for 40 sem Y ieeaan kc. T. Y.C. 111wsiTer•En • at 10 sm. each, kr 2-yr-okk 74; three in Iffb ; four, Set 121 b ; five and upward', Rat lb; the win set to be sold for 250 sore. if dummied, lus. Lint boll of AkM. HANDICAP EIWIIIIMITAIDII of 15 son. each, 10 ft, for 212 , okb. First half of At, K. Mrs. Hannah Mary _Bridges, wife of Mr. Bridacs, daskr. el 406, Oxforttutreet, identified the table as her heskeeis yropirty. Oa Wag spoken to be the constable abs Rama the table, which she bad seen safe 20 minute, 1 4, 00 . . . . . . .."&" prisoner mid he did not steal it, it was 'ism to him to any by his muter, Mr. Haberfield, a tailor in Sutton serset. Haber&ld on being sent for said be bought the table of a man m Oxford-dreet for 4a., it was between Deanatreet mad Charles-Wait, near a shop where the name of Bridges or bupm was painted up. He gave it to the prisoner to tarry home, and thht it very chew. Mr. Tyrwhitt oohed the witness whether he usually bought tables in the street ? Haberfinii rid ha ally bought it to oblige the man. A witness was called, who said he was with Haberfield when he bought if, and the gentleman (the prisoner) was with them. Mr. Tyrwhitt ordered the table to be given up to Mr. Bridges, and the prisoner to be discharged. Swureyeara of 10 sew. ; for 3-yr-olds, Tat db ; four, es* 41b ; five sad spvords, Bat Sib ; sir az= tlst 10Ib. winner to be amid for 60 sore. if be. 14 M. SwimrwTh •—• asp of 10 son. sack ; for 3-yes-olds, Tut nb; four, Set 31b ; tire and upwards, Mat sib. The Wallkill' to be mold for 300 son. if demanded, lc. Bretby Stakes Course. Elsturro Hasoicar of 10 Keil. each, for 2-yrokle. Tee wimmr to be sold for DO son. if demanded, he. Ab.NI. Ti. Cameros ransie of 30 son, each, 20 ft, for 2.yr olds ; oohs, net 71b; fillies, Sat 51b. The winner of a 500 soy. sweepstakes with ten subscribers to carry blb; of two sock stakes, Bib extra. The winner of any other sweep stake Talus 200 son., inch the winner's own stake, sad ass having lees than ten sscribers, to 311) extra Freon the tarn of the lands in. (40 subs.) Perim layader„Soedoo, brutqTeildiogton Icarus, atm% Doane Maria, Robin Hood, Bluestone, Barb Pigeon, of the Thistle bro to Schiedam, Undergraduate, Camper down, Bird of Prey, Bea Bleu, Polyolbion, Nan- Ulna, Bro Klarikoff, Delhi, Folkestone, Dundee, c by f by Bataphin—Sneer ' Orbit, Para site, Ooksruiees, Rouge Dragon c by Newminster— Grey Hee, Draws, f by Sing Tara— giraffe, The Boring Boy, Pardalote, Walkout, Neighbour, Lisbon. 1,000 mom, b ft. Ab. Y.—Lard Glasgow's Tom Bowliae, 3 yrs, lit 71b ; Mr. R. Tea Broock'sUmpire, 3 yrs, Bat M. 500 sows., 200 ft.—Doke of Bedford's Paste, tlst Tlb ; Lord Glasgow's f by Teddies - tea—Brows Bess, M ___ 500 moms, tt. Doke of Buctford's Clowbry, dot Tlb ; Laid Glaigow's a by liaidos—Phyoabs, _ _ 367 mt, SOO, h ft. D.lL—Dske d Bedford's Ids, DWI* Lord Olsagow's f by Wort Ankslisk—Btown Dr" Det Ms, /Wok, 200 son h ft. T.Y.O.—Yea. J. Whittidem's Whit* Rom, 3 yrs, let nb ; Kr. Bydasy Smith's &nest, 2 yrs, GM MATCH, 200 son. D.L —Mr. T. Cos olly's Tom Moore, 4 yrs, b Dst nb ; Doke al Bedford's Christopher, 4 yrs, Drt 7I (dead). FAL HAND/CAT BINIZMAKIN al 90 son. each, h ft. First half of Ab.3L. _ . Am Alb Ms At lb Onus Doubloon I ulnas Lady rakes* S 31 t babiereep Yooloks 11 Aims S T 6 Larva, 3 7 0 I Alamo a 7 4 Tupelo , 3 7 9 1140.444 II Tbs Dos s7 7 I Welpsve Yon d C 4610444 Odin Zak 3 7 0 wit .71:116D1Y. 'OTT AN= Pun, fW3-yr:Oltls, 7st 81b; four, Bst nb ; five, Biz, sad *sick tat ; maidens alloyed 71b. E.M. bantam 3 sow. Yrrrr ioOlo°l, far 2-yr-olda, bat 71b; three, Ilat llb ; four, gat 2lb ; six, awl aged, gat 9 , 01; the whiner with his ta to be sold for 300 p. if tbsammidid. Lat three milr at B.C. Eotrasee 3 Bova. Ornottu. Snusu STAxis, al 5 boys each, with 25 added, fur 2-yr-uld oohs, Sit 12111; 011ie; flat 81h ; the winter to be sold for 250 ears. ; if entered to be sold for MO, allowed 51b ; if for 160, 101 b ; if for 100, 161 b ; if for OD, 2llb. Last half of AUL 14 - t - rizroriun of 1017oro:ese3, for 3-yroitis, lit 101 b; foot, llii 41b ; fin and upward+, list 81b ; the winner to be add for 80 son. if demanded, Ice. Led bay of AL. 11. itwastirrLisis ot 10 Bova earh, for 3-yr-olds, let 71b; four, lirt Mb ; five and upwarde Bst ; the winner to be sold for 100 earn It demanded, &o. Criterion Course. HILLIAIe HANDICAP Bwitcrev•slo, of 15 soy,. each, 10 ft, for 3.yr-olds sod upwards ; the whose to be sold. for 200 sows., it demander!, a. R.IL HANDICAP Swittramiss ot 15 soy& each, 10 ft, for two sod three yrs old. T.Y.'.l THIICANBAIDateNIFUL 0r4.855 at 95 mom each, 10 ft, sad cols sif declared, with 100 *demi bad the town race load ; the miaow of a handicap vain NO errs. after the 16.publics tits of tbd=lllApt. IMAM to . carri 71b, or of wq aim NO abe t aim odes weights to be se mmriadhe op fa oil Om to d the Caaarewitch to am Ms row mil awn sit sobs yid& to which he say be balaN is woof d tie smorl be... to receive 50 sow. sal of Um ibis, mid the winner to pay 30sovs. to the judge. Osslahlosidre Course. (184 subs., VII of whoa pay 6 mom eselL) tb t= s A r a 4 0 lsoesfesd Lad • 0 6 11 ids Nom 4 a Irapize Crater Ruet li er n* ll. Cait ;Is. ilbes.) • a 1 • awastersta• Gamester 11 71$ Temsaall Maid Pm Webster 3 7 13 ILI•tof Disiendi 16 TbeLer 3 7 1$ latiVomemem fib ez3no Ceemos4 • 2 7 Orient Mims 6 • 7 • 7 Tbooderioll 1 7 164.111043 ) I f Ilesebea pm Mb 4m) T 1113126 Malmo 8 7 Mods 4 7 lie 4 7 Saabs. 4 7 lofts am 3 7 try 3 7 3 I • 7 Otr ilba rlesol 3 elf 110ket oe.lowe Illeseral Moo 3 u M Mikb 4 6 11 111 e anninr • 6 II labs Tellaele 6 tl 12 Millemeam 11 I 10 Malsese 6 is 14 Alp st Westbsebsssl S Wasstister MAI 414 11144 Passis Ssimiss VW, Nod $ Ommlatlss 111 0= 7 4 .. 3 7 M 043 3 Infibmo arse Mot s T Dalisoath 3 6 Orbs 3 6 r•. it Poolomor 11 a Mtn 6 4 Iraq. 4 4 Mica 3 3 Australia NM Nem Dow* 4 2 Carlos I 1 Poolrooms II 0 Tbs Prior $ 0 Mr 4 8 0 8 o Y 2 0 err 3 0 WM 0 13 fig losormo $ 3 1 123 Brom r/airoa Oseroll 3 1.3 Prim 3 10 Pram . 2 10 Mr rk 7 shitos l I . 22 wow 7 0mm0d022228 II 7 Bolls Door 3 7 • by Barbaro Mutter Boors 3 7 Ilerwarums a 200 esve. - Atch, b ft, for 2-yr•oids ; colts, SW fib web. Ab. M.—laws , Starlight, o b 7 Oulstou Army, Diophastes, Cute, Pagoda. TO A1LL1..440D 8744110 417 10U soya each, h ft, 15 Don. ft if daderad in the (haves, ad 25 if declared in the Jaly Wan ; the forfeits to be divided between the that sad ussas hones ; tyr.akis, Set ; Una, Bet 12Ib ; four sad ids list 51b ; mares aid addliga allowed 3lh ; a winger 7: e sows. slake in 1800 to carry 51ii extra. Dreary Illehee Course. (18 antis, sof whoa pay 23 sows. ark) Age Aisi 3139 Thiliderbeit .... 3 i Man Friday a Winn 1 Dachas . I ~ . . . .. . 4 72seassally 2 Mama I .: 8 1 °may.. I ( Vivre re e f tales 2 Mathes 2 It. PUB ef Si each, h ft, far !Iva& ; Est Mt et Y.Y. Itretsesept or no now 01 lb at is Willem Was MO liseesirap • T May filfg II 7 Illala 7 51115. hada .... 8 7 Illabstbe IN 1 Sea S 8 laitaftwor 7 Tags 7 S S Olierlisreeld I e .,, 8 e Dre to limbs. Disihi 8 0 7 ing 7 U 8 IP rb:r agas calt 7 • • = 7 Tea 7 M 7 13 Less 7 7 U lawsid 7 5 711: 4 7 U Osesollma 712 Pratte Nam 7 I 7 tremor 7II Dam I N 7 u SWUM T Bel flats = us 7 1 D 0 Osberilimi 7 i Mem 811 Dr. Nishal MUM Isesholl• 7 I Ms Pleseari ea 7 of ask S 7 YAWN : 100, h ft. That h5ll of Ab.3l. —Cant Battby aare Rage Illicilleton, 3 yrs, itet 12Ib ; Doke of Bsdhres Rm. 2 yrs, 7rit 51b. A Plum HANDICAP of 25 eon. each, 10 ft, mad a* 5 if declared ; the sexed to receive 25 eon. out of the Oakes the winner of any headicap value 400 son. sitar the publi cation of the weights (July 19, at 10 a.m.) to carry 61b extra. 11.11. (13 subs, 2of wham pay 5 son. each.) • Age at lb AV st 113 Amsterdam Comforter Crater 3 8 4 lordly Lomdeffs .. 3 6 3 Premmor Northam Light .... 3 8 0 Dhletbella Cyanosis 4 7'lo Swarenina of 50 eon. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olde ; colts, Bst rib ; Elie*, Set Sib., not engaged in the July, Cheater &id, Rutland, Cherwell, or Prendergast Stakes. A winner of 200 son to marry 5111 extra. D.M.—Reepor, c by Surplice—Oomentina, Parasite, f by King Tom—Gira ff e, .____ Fm HAMM*, et 20 son. each, b ft, for 2-yr•olda. T.Y.C. Ffimb I•• amp, or oo nce. it 0) • a 11 12 Eicilr 4 F 8 12 8 9 142"1 4in --- 8 9 MAL = I X If Dos#os Co _{ - At= •D 13111 V-6440130 1 11 ism P 43004 Ilawkaer• . „ Sweet gavtiii: 6 Ns Owlets Portlbe3 1 Clue& Ns. So bids 0 Mks 0 =ll3 , l3 IS lidded= l3 Il s zars lt MON* I.. IS iligr eg is IS It 13 Et=.4 alb 2 all ll 11 ii Oinifthe ii 3 1111010103 Parapet faxboil 7 Perm 4 nixes Vapor I - i Aftelsid • $ illio Ydlalla a fl i nt* II • Ilasseiss • Demean a IMMO S Lave Tanana Tench-ma-oat 7 1 Blivatbalt 71 = Ile MEI 7 1 7 1 lh a l ‘ 71 7 1 r 1 r DIM= 7 Comb 7 r bt c t ine lab i 1 II NEWMARKET, FRIDAY MOW. The inhabitants here are on the tip-toe of expectation, and, from the numerous applications for stabling and lodgings, fully anticipate a meeting of extraordinary suc cess. Hay and corn consideration influence their winions in more than one respect, and hotel-keeper. and tradesmen generally believe that during the mauling week they will garner a harvest which will enable them to winter with more than cedinary comfort. Many banes having been " left over ^ since last week, stabling accommodation is now nearly exhausted, and what with the additional entries for the Free Handicaps, and the long list of soaninalkne for the Nursery, it is anticipated that an unprecedentedly brim number of hones will be located in the town. Certain it is, that the Eastern Counties Railway Company and their tributary lines experience much difficulty in meeting the demand far boxes. The announcement of ltdcorselo lei " apparTh few — lri;dows, and that mostlylit dm* in bows sail in stab* preparations f o. of bipeds sod quadrapirds ars bring Sonia fine "drying " weather has placed the cause in capital condition. Several horses have arrived during the week. A list of them will be published on Monday. Ti. Cameawasaana.—The fallowing bans la thee race are at Newmarket :--Cocaforter, Dombout t riN MMU linmmerside. Starke Ben Weisser, Trapani, Thunderbolt, Moorese.k,ltas, Genscal Oilashar, Wildre, .I:rie Ned. Mu = 4. llaggioce, GC.D Pepin, Deedemene, Carriage. The Pedlar, Pareseems, Bane Kasobsessa, Skeltoe, Buena. lOIDINT Data.—Lad Falmouth has engaged this very clever liglid weight. He is his sixth master, and has the ant sell as his servieee after Mr. Naylor. Mr. Gratwicee has doubled Ida Manna he be Daley. LOUT CITY EITITNG. CAKIIIIIDGISHIRE WAILS& 7 to 1 apt Weatherbound (t freely) Bto 1 Prelude (od) 10 to 1 thalcibe/k (t) 16 to 1 Golden Pippin (off ) 90 to 1 Optimist (off 90 to 1 Sir William (t 25 to 1) Mto 1• Button (off) 25 to 1 Maid al the Hint (t 30 to 1) 33 to 1 Pravda RAILWAY Trains run between Lamlon and Newmarket as under wry week day From Loudon. Due in Newmarket. &V a.m. &O a.m. 10.57 a.m. 2od darns pm. 5.0 lit 2ad elms (express) 7.42 p.m. Ti... Newmarket. Doe in London. let, 2nd clam (expnre) 11.0 LIT 8.25 am. 1130 p.m. 145 p.m. Ti-marrow (Sunday), a special train of first-claw carriages isawboxime will leave Loudon for Newmarket at 1.25 la in aisa =pram fans). Oa . lameisy, sad Saturday, a special train ef eirrialm will leave Loudon for Newmarket at &NS am., ntweing from Newmarket sash day one how after the advertised time of the last This (first-clam express fare). On Wednesday, Thursday, sad Friday, a venial titan will leave Newmarket for Oembridge at y 6 p.m. to mot the evemm i tmia London, St. Ivan Huntingdon, Ely, Wis. A xpiaa. train c for conveyance of horns will leave New mark/a far Loudon at 8.10 aa. mi the Mk lost. BITTING AT MANCHESTER-1 CAMBRIDGESHIRE STARE& 8 to 1 apt Wastborbotuod (t) Bto 1 Prigs& (t) 100 to 8 *Mos H (t) 15 to 1 Thormiorbolt (t) 20to1 to Optimist t)(0 20 1 —11.511 a ( 25 to 1 Sir William it) 30 to 1 Envois (t) 30 to 1 Oairrlosis (t 100 to 1 Deleibolis cn ISO to 1 litaagiale 60 to 1 Noma & HUNTING APPODITYZNTS. MILS. ilk. W. William*: 30 ;;;;; ; 'MAY. Tama*li—at balf-p* 10. Mr. Trekwuy's, Midday, lrybridge ; Saturday, Guam lifsll—at 11. Yesfarday (Friday) afternoon a meeting was held at the Coll egiato Institution, Liverpool, to inamgazate the local emaciation ratently formed In ammedim with the National Association for the Promotion at Bold Banos The chair was ossapied by Lord into and se the platform were Sir J. K. Biattleworth, lie of Mew ilk tar, the Hon. A. Bierton, LP., Sir Jahn 0. W. Flantiage. ina ja L llirr . .J. B. Howson, fiarlW of Calle- Mr. Joesph H * Yr. Thendere Rath - = Mr. Wltheat Brown, Mr. Da Hama. Ac. There was a totorabli samoroso audience. THit ram PUBLIC &MAIM AT LIVISPOOL— Lad eight the mayor, T. D. Anaemia, it, pin, M • Mak to the Brows fisstiraL a gland ion* the Tora hiall. The reams vow decimated ; sod aamaset than were Lord Sir Jobs Beari ng, Leadl ,Ss Emmen Tennant, T. B. ‘ Herefall, Fog., 'LE. W. wart. If q., M.P., and other gentlemen of note. solemastiaantimit.}—RouowaY's Pali AND Ours -alert Dbordoura—la Dr aim d Ur resin doss dhows Ebuff as froutasolly. and Is solder ii hew* au Mr in INI ts Do allsolion Is 14 Moro bollollet los any bow and ere liserffara maser lappliy owe Oa lesiiii, Irt _in:r i enthe Mot of oli: WI PIA mod is ININIPPON.MIND NM MINIM on an dlin ille, will ANS Nam lir trombienuiVNlNl SIMPSOMe• and POINWPOMMO Wiel=illni MOM Perifti wasmag. Wass' se. IN IMO es arc This Winn& whiz se. I Elbs olimpai Wm, so Alm 'Admen OS Om any in I la the plsoomne et the WA,: sre 611 km ids& Is reissaig portoct elferados. MIDDLESEX 8163,8101 4C ... The court sat sped* yesMeitvit ths Guildhall, West minster, to hear tub ion& There were present the Ambient-Ad" piesidir i M. Annuli, chairman ri the bash ; Mr. A. Obeli, Bk. R. Bermod Harwood, I. Bateman. Mr. KEit. Parbury, Ur. W. P. Bodkin, end Mc , • . The i 71 ". we m zjiresent :—Mr. Bor il l, o %a Mr. Mainly, ..0. Mr. e, Mr. Clerk, Mr. P Mr. I kr. Vaughan Richards, 'Mr. Powell, Mr. C. Norms. Thee were ten are on the list, but the proceedings pre natal no feature of inteent to the public. THE POLICE COURTS. MANEIO24 : 4OIIS. A oung man =mad William Wilma wu yesterday bract before Sir R. W. Carden, in custody of Smart, the detective officer, charged with stealing 601., the money of his employer, and also with forging two receipts. The offences imputed to the prisoner appeared to have been committed under rather peculiar circumstances. Hsi bad been far • commidgrable time in the service el Mr. Octavio, Wi t li atte. mnamsteiol agent ouryieg on bmiesse is Xiikateeet, This gentleman ores In the habit of poreinaing In London for • aniabor ri country houses, sod month= was the firm ol ildieett and Co., of Parma. The custom °ibis buskers nes to sand down at the end of *ray month to each of his condontore a statement of the amounts they owed in London for goods that had been supplied to them, and a cheque was retuned by them at the commencement et the following math, which be, in due °mine, handed over to the parties entitled to the money. At the end of July he sent a Atte mpt of amount to Meagre. mama for goods supplied to than by Messrs. Rowl ey Hartley, and Co., mingham warehomemen, of Addleatreet, Wood-street, amounting to 28/. 7s, and on the 11th of August, Moen. Chilcott sent him a cheque for that amount, which he pee tor the to take to Ream Row and and be book receipt signed At the end of August another accoun t goods amounting to 231. Bs. was feet as by Menu. Rowley, end the farmer cum of 281.75. was added to it, sad this was mai down to lissers. Ckulcott, and they tronsmitted a abaci: the Mil 231. Ba., which was sill they oonsidered were Indebted to Messrs. Rowley, and the prisoner, mg en parlous =ea" Mon, was sent with the cheque to these guetionase. The p , appeared, did hand over this emend chum% and k r =Rowlei, who were surprised at not receiving the 1 tall amount, altered the statement of resent that wee brought with the cheque and gave the primmer a receipt for 2111. Be. "on accoant." If he had taken these documents bask to his muter his dishonest contact would, of neonse, bane bees discovered, sad he therefore altered the eldenient that war given him, one wrote en entirely fresh which hewed in a fictitious name, and by this Ming he for a time succeeded in avoiding dboovery. end, however, that he had committed ,aural other acts of plunder, and at length a warrant was obtained for the prismel n lzehendoe, and he was taken into custody yesterday at his residence at Dalton. He was told what he was charged with, sod Smart showed him the two forged receipts, and asked him whose writing they were, and the reply the prisoner made was, " I believe they are mine.* It was proved in the course of the case that there was no ouch person as George Richard em in the service of Meson. Bow ky and Co., and that the first receipt as well ▪ the second was an entire forgery. Mr. Wray rid there were several other cues of • similar kind that could be substantiated against the poisoner if the aldermaa thotgbt it was necessary to go into them. Sir B. Carden said there ware already two charges of forgery established against the prisoner, and it was modem to go into any other cases. 'The prisoner was then asked in the usual form whether he had anything to say in answer to the charges, and he replied, " Nothing." Sir R. Carden committed him to Newpte to take his trial . . . . Mr. Wray called the attention of the court to the fad that all the chues were crossed, and he said he thought the bankers h sdshown some neglect in caahlng them. A crossed cheque wee considered a security spinet robbery, but if bankers paid them so many crossing them would be of no value. Sir R. Carden looked at the cheques and mid that they appeared to have pealed regularly through a banker's, and he could not de that there was any blame attachable to the bank upon which they were drawn. He could easily trace the bank through which the cheques were paid in, and if there had really been any negligence be would have a civil remedy. Mary lif'Donald, a very well dressed and good-looking young woman, who wee remanded upon a charge of stealing two sovereigns from a young lady, named Charity Fenner, in an omnibus, was brought up for final examination. The robbery in question was a very adroit one. The prb toner sat by the aide of the proms:nine, who had in her pocket a purse which contained two sovereigns, two half sovenlighi, a shilling, and a el:pence, and she actually suc ceeded in opening the puree, taking out the two sovereigns from the rest of the money, and then dropping the purse back into the pocket. The prolecutrix, however, fortu nately disoovelvd her loss, and gave the prisoner into cos. tody, and it was proved that she was the constant emaciate of thieves, and that she had been convicted before of a simi le: offence. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and requested that the ode might be settled at once. Sir R. Carries, having consulted Alderman Finds, mid that these robberies in omnibuses were so frequent that the companies were obliged to stick up not ices . in their vehicles cautioning the public against pickpocUts, both male sod female. It was clear she was an adept at the crime, and her dress and appearance wows well adoulated to disarm all suspicion. He hardly knew whether it was not hi duty to send her for trial, but lithe pramentrix wished to be spared the trouble and inconvenience of attending at the Old Bailey, he should sentence her to six months' imprisonment and hard labour. The money found upon the prisoner, 4& Bcl., was ordered to be given to the complainant towel* making good her loss. DOW-IffAEET, Jose and Aferporet Betsey (sistrril, Pore* Amen, and George Wak, were charged with highway robbery. All the prisoners were under fifteen year" of age. Anne Willis, a respectable looking young woman, stated —I live in Bromilomstreet, Drary-lane. Last night, at about eight o'clock, I wee in Endell-street, when the pri soners surrounded me, and lifted the skirts of my dross and petticoats in a very rude manner. I told them not to do It ; but they repeated it, and when I said I should give them into custody, they all swanked me. Jane Barmy struck me in the face, and the others struck me about the bead and chest. They tore off my bonnet, which I lost, u well es my brooch and white lace collar. Pohce.constable Granger, 120 F—l was on duty at the station-house when the prceecutrix came there, and com plained that she had been robbed and assaulted in Endell street by four children ; a little boy, who had aocmopanied her to the station-house, gave me the WWI and addresses of the prisoners. On the landing of the Busesys (who live with their parents in Short's gardwd I found the pressen tries bonnet. The brooch and collar are not found. Mr. Onside—This is certainly a very singular case. Are the children's parents here ? The Otlicer—Yes, sir ; allot them. The father of the two girls Hussey said he was a aster. monger. His children should not 'unbolts out so late, but that he himself was away from home. He understood the fact to be that the prcescutrix had a rather large crinoline, and the children had been rude enough to make fan of her on that account. This led to a little exhibition of temper, and "from words they cams to blows." He believed that Hiss Willis had the bonnet of one of his girls, the exchange having been purely accidental. Hiss Willis admitted that she went to the station in • bonnet which had since been claimed by Jana Hussey, who DOW had it on. The parents of the other prisoners gave every satisfactory amount of them and of thimiselvea They seemed to be decent, poor people. Jane Hussey being asked what she had to say about the assault, begged Hiss Willis's pardon, but the others main tained that the prosecutriz was the riginal awessor. Mr. Come—This case looked very formidable on the charge-sheet • highway robbery by four persons! I believe you insulted this lady, by talkie( about her crinoline and palling at her skirts, and when she remonstrated you assaulted her; but I don't think there was any intention of robbing her. Still, your conduct was very rude, and you must be punished. ik'sy 2s. 6d. each, or be imprisoned Ave days. The fines were paid. MABLBOROUGH•BTREEf. Mr. George groielso7,iiTllieleotier 7 sqitare, merchant, and Mr. Frederick Perkins, Parent's-inn, Holborn, wee charged es follows: Sergeant Joy 9C, said that about four that monis& bearing • cry of "Police" near Newport market, be went to see the cane, when be found the two defendant(' quarrelling with a female. Ile sent the female away one red and the defendants the other. After • few minutes the defenshinta began shouting, and on his telling them to desist, Perkins said they (the police) were " a lot el dressed-up fellows;" that they (the defendants) wee gentlemen ; that Nicholson belonged to the Royal la change, sod that they would do as they liked ; and, also, " that one of them was an offices, and would send to the Tower for a dozen soldiers." They continued to Dreg* a disturbance, and he was compelled to take them into cus tody. On the way to Vine-street state Nicholmoo knocked off • constable's bat, and tried to make his escape, and it required three mutable to take them into custody. Per. kin' further said be would give 21., M., or even fiL, if he would let bins go, as he had never been locked up before at police-station - . Nicholson said the officer had made a little mistake in the names — KW'6e maid be had taken a gleam of wine too much, and was sorry if he had interfered with the police. ray Mr. Tyrwhita fined the defendant Perkins 10a., and Wis. Labe. • tailor, Brie( in Church-oourt Doctors'. esonsons, was charged self& *Wing • table of the value of Me. bun the shop at Mr. Beery &Ages, furniture mans hsneeer.4o4, lesford•treet. einelsble said, from information be received, he fol ; kind I ,:goner to Crowe - street , Bobo, and there s Nit fable Ms shoulder. Ile asked hint= be Et be mid be purchased it apse the pavement. lb Ibis Ma leek to 406, Onford.stare• SOUTHWARK. MirAad Mahoney, a carman, was charged with being drunk, recklessly driving a horse and van, and damaging a Havelock omnibus, thereby musing considerable alarm to the piessagers. Prederisk Moore, aocaduelor of oneof Mr. Wood's Havelock omnibuses, mid that the previous evening, about 6 o'clock, he wail in charge of his made?, omnibus from Camberwell to the City, and just past Queen-street he stopped to set a lady down. He then ordered the driver to proceed, and had not gone many yards before he law the prisoner driving a horse and cart towards the omnibus in a reckless manner, with his fest turned upwards and his body leaning back, so that it was impossible for him to bare any power over the horse. Witco'ss celled out to him, but it was of DO use, and the wheel of his cart came in violent contact with one of the wheels of has omnibus, actually breaking some of the spokes and frightening the passengers to an alarming extent. A const ab le came spat the time, and finding the prisoner drunk took him into custody. Mr. Bonham ached what damage was done to the omnibus? Witness replitd that three d the spokes were broken, and it would wet 10s. to maw the damage. Rogers, 483 d, proved that the prsoner was drunk and . incapable of managing his horse. The prisoner regretted the circumstance, and ssid it was a pure accident. Mr. did not believe him, end ordered him to pay a fine of ls. and 10s. the damages, or fourteen days' imprisonment. THE NOTTINGHAM POROBBIAS. Hr. Robert White was brought up (on remand tram the 12th inst.) before the Mayor and magistrates at the Nottingblue Pace-court yesterday, charged with f a bill of exchange upon Mr. Joseph Green, draper, of D , ey. The prisoner a im hosted in many other f and the interest snared by the ease caused the court to be again crowded with many highly respectable pIeICOL Mr. Caen appeared for the prisoner, and Mr. Cowley for the prosecution. John Devi., traveller, in the employ of the prisoner, Robert White, was also brought up on remand from the day preceding, charged with being concerned in forging bills of exchange along with his employer. Mr. Coope appeared for the prisoner Davis. Chief Constable lieddiugton proved the apprehension of White at Plymouth. Witness charged him with uttering a fined bill of exchange for P2l. Prisoner said it was a mistake, as he had taken all bills in a regular way through his traveller. When witness captured him on board the Cambria he asked the prisoner for his luggage, and the latter told him that it was in the chief officer's cabin. Wit ness found a box there with no direction upon it. By Mr. Cann—Prisoner gave witness no instructions about the property at the shipping office but that found on board the vessel. . _ . ldr. Cowley—Witnem apprehended Davis on Wed. aesthiy evening last at 39, Tottenham-court-road. London. Whom charged Davis with forging bille, and the latter replied that he had not done so, but that he had acted in emordiume with instructions received from Mr. White, his employer. He had obtained names on luLink bill stamps, awned by different perms, and he had documents by him which would prove that that was thecae. Prisoner, after being requested to open his portmanteau, took out a bundle of letters which had reference to the forgery, five of which witness now produced. The following is a copy of one of the letters. The others are similar. _ _ . (" In confidence., "Dear Sir,—We dare not accept your kind offer. As your name is known hero, you would do us a great service if you could get us s lot of blank 3d. and 6d. hill stamps, signed so that we could pay them away occsaionally we could fill up the amount to suit us. Now such men as wheel your samples about the town woad do it, or any friend, because we never let them come back. Our name need not be mentioned. Mr. Beeson has accommodated us, but as be "his" 'swinges, we cannot ask him. If we could wink about 2,00 W. in this way, it would avail us to give ex tended credit to our customers • then if you can manage this de went it will be mo st valuable and DO risk to yourself, and I shall be now at house to see all right. You can buy any quantity of bill stamps. Bend them all ad dressed to me (private). Destroy this note. " Yours faithfully. " Bomar Wurrx." - - -• Witness egad Davie if be knew anything about the bill of Mr. Green's, aa to who accepted it ? He replied that he did not ; and added that he got some one to sign it who we a stranger to him, whose name he did not know, and he afterwards sent the bill to Mr. Robert White. Prisoner said he was sure about that bill, because they had a customer of that name at Dudley, but that his trameactiose were all is mall. Green's bill was signed, he thought, at Bristol. Witusee afterwards showed him several other bills, einciogia which was one signed by Gem_ge Smith, draper, Birming ham, dated June 18, 1940, for 231. 3s. Prisoner oak he got the signature' written in the same way. Witness had since shown him five other bills, the signatures of which be sold were obtained in the same manner. These Dille witness bad received from Nottingham manufacturers and others, sad the amounts varied. By Mr. Goope—When witness was at Plymouth, White said somebody would be responsible for the bill drawn on Clams ; he afterwards said he had taken it in • realer way. Richard Inglemm said he was clerk with Messrs. White *ethers up to the time of their stoppage in Nottingham. He bed been clerk with them for four or five years, and daring that time bad seen Robert White write frequently. He was well acquainted with his handwriting. Believed the four letters put into his hands werealis handwriting. but could not speak to the fifth. Henry Williams, lace-manufacturer, Nottingham, said be was a large creditor of the Messrs. White, and had aztopportunitiss of mokicg himself acquainted with Robert White's handwriting. The four letters signed Robert White were to the best of witnem's belief in his handwriting. The signature of " Jeeeph Green" Le be lieved to be either Robert or James White's. The five bills produced vitae" believed to be drawn and endorsed by the lame pen= as " Green's." Richard Ingleman said he kept the petty cash-book and the bills generally. The fire on the premises occurred on the 23rd of July, and the firm stopped payment a few days afterwards. Mr. Henry Rogers, accountant, produced the bill-book. He prepared a list of accommodation bills for the creditors at their martin, amounting to 4,4701. but only 1,7001. could be proved on the estate. Mr. Cowley addressed the court, asking for a committal of both the prisoners. The Mayor said a most gigantic system of fraud had been discovered, but he should remand the prisoners until next Tuesday. The manner in which Davis procured the names of indi vidual' to the bills of exchange is curious, and shows the Tackle's extent to which this systematic swindling was carried on. In whatever large town he was attempting to do business, he engaged the services of the boots of the hotel in which he was staying to carry has patterns out far him. This being Aces, he promised the servant the pay ment of la. for each of the patterns, and said as they each belonged to separate manufacturers, he required separate reeeipta. which he contrived to have written on bill stamps. Theme bills, with the signatures upon them, were then forwarded to his employers for them to fill up with what amounts they pissed, as well as the date and name at the town. SIR JOHN EARDLIT WILMOT ON THZ ROAD Minna AND UNDIACOVIMID Camins.—Sir John Eardley Wilmot, Bart., in presiding at the Warwick Borough Sea. doss as Beander, yesterday, drew attention to the remark s* increase and oontintiance of undiscovered crime through out the country. The remarkable character of these cases consisted mainly in the fact that they were pery.etrated with impunity. It was well known that criminals were cocoa aged when the chances of detection were diminished, whilst crime was decreased when the chances of de ' tection were increased. These chances were DOW much leas owing to the increased facilities given to the guilty to avoid detection and escape. A series of dreadful murders had been committed, and the murderers were yet at large ; so that it really became a question whether the police slaushi not be assisted by some system of detection more in keegiss with the of the times. Under these cir csausfeaces, shoe there DIA be in every county an °Meer distinct from the magistrates or police, entrusted with the duty of instituting prosecutions The public had been lafeen through the medium of the press , of the strange ano maly existing with regard to the murder at Rca4 where the magistrates had set on foot • new machinery for the discovery of the criminal ; bat when the suspected individual (blisabeth Cough) was exandued, the very slime gentlemen who instituted the proseeettion sat to deliberate Al judges in the case. Then, with reglad to that admirable body, the police, they might be stintidated by the hope of reward, or influenced by the prejudices ad the locality itself . This was exemplified In the ease cif the Rood murder, where, instead of following the iw c o urse—that of collecting facts, and seeing how far fitted individuals—they positively fixed upon Mir Con stance Kent, and then, by force and violence, they dis torted and moulded the by to fit the accused. This course of procedure had resulted in certain failure, as the facts did Dot apply to the suspected party at all. What he had dated tended to allow the canto( public prosecutors, in eerier to give greater security to persona and property in Ragland. COTTON 0001:18.-11an Ocr. 19.—The dis couraging accounts from India and China have led buyers for those markets to operate with more caution, and the ex citement in the cotton market resulting from advises of storms in the United States lately to injure the crops, by compelling manufacturers here to put uk their prices in proportion to the rise in the raw material, is operating as a further check to business. The manufacturers of most of these kinds of cloth are well supplied with contracts, and hence there is no great inconvenience arisiEfrom this lull inbusiness.ln long cloths, T cloths, and term for other market* there has been a quiet but steady iness all the week, and prices are firm. The yarn market is strong, but not animated, the activity at Liverpool in cotton having led to an advance of about id. per lb., which has checked business, especially in yarns for export. There is some business doing for considerable as t have b near] a ll markets, but the aggregate is so not eenexpected. The most active buyers are for the ome trade, in which there is still a fair demand. CORN.—Camweroaro, Ocr. 19. —The weather still continues very unsettled, which causes the wheat to come to market in very poor condition ; such was very difficult to sell, while best runs of dry new and old were taken at fully last week's rates. Barley, best malting and grinding were in request, the former making 40s. to 465. ; extra, 48e. Beans soft and not tit for use without being kiln Lorcout, Our. 19.—We have had a moderate "apply of wheat with a fair remand at le. advance. Barley about the mine as last week. Wheat, red new, 50e. to 63e. ; old, 66e. ; white new, 53e. to 68e. ; old, 725. ; barley, 345. to 44a ; oak, 20a. to 28e. Livinroot., Ocr. 19--We have had a fair attendance of millers and dealers at our Corn Exchange this morning, and wheat has again met a healthy consumptive demand at an improvement on the week of about 2d. per cental. Flour does not meet with much active attention, but holders are generally firm at an advance of about 6d. per barrel and sack. I nd ian corn is checked by the advance of about M. per quarter asked ; this is, however, obtainable in retail. Oats and oatmeal are without alteration. Beans, peas, and barley are each fully 6d. per quarter dearer on the weep The market closes strong. WAX/MILD, Our. 19.—A fair quantity of grain offering, but wheat was firm, and good old and dry new rather dearer. There was not a large business. Damp new un saleable almost. Barley Is. lower. Beans le. dearer. Oats and ahelling without obange. Average of the week Oct. 15 :—Wheat, 2,365 qrs., at 625. 10d. ; barley, 7311 438. Bid. ; beaus, 20, at 495. 00411 S. - LONDON, Oct 19.4-Davison's West Hartley, 171. 3d. ; TanSeld Moor But, 14s. 3d. ; Eden Main, 21a. ; Walls End Braddylls Hatton, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 225. 6d. ; Walls End Helton Lyons, 201. 3d. Will. End Kepler Grange, 21a &L ; Walls End South Hatton, 225. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 225. 6d. ; Walls End Caasop, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Haigh Hall, 20s. 6d. ; Walls Bud South Hart/spool, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Monday, 19a. 6d. ; Walls Bad Trimdon Thornley, 19s. 64.; Walla Ea Thorpe, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End West Hatton, 295. &L ; Walls End Whitworth, 16s. Bd. ; Carwny and Duffryn Malting, 225. 6d.-Ships at market, 34 ; sold, 34. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Wks Y. M. Teat TelBl sea mart Omer MO. LW. Week ending Oct 7. 4 a 4 6 loyal Dudek — GOO 703 Let A n — 430 886 1,066 1.006 Week ceding Oct. It. /astern Goontles Celedoulan 11/66114111. WEATHER REPORT. UCT.I9, merwans 8 AND 9 9.11. MARKEn, SUGAR.—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the British ixiamesiune in Aructket, for the week ending Oct. 16,1 ts 27t 61d. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of costa:it—The Average palm of brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of Rae Mauritius is 28a. Bp.—No return of sugar the produce of the Emit India.—The average price of the two foregoing descriptions of sugar jointly is Ma itid. per C 10... Itsiinor., Our. 19.—h the seal s pirt of this week we had but little business doing, lane however the demand ha greatly improved, and nearly every parcel suitable to rellmn has ben taken at from fully former. rates to in owe or two *Macon 6d. advance. Grocery parcels attract no attention. Refined selling steadily at late rates. Bum, Demerara, L. 10d. to la. 11d. OOTTON.—Livnioat, OCT. 19.—We have had an active market thk week, the actual return of sales being krge and eziesedog the estimated 13,140 bake. On Tues day ire lb. adverse was obtained, and this has been sines firmly maintained. Swats are also ed. dearer, and Hulk, owing to the short supply at hand, have risen id. to 3d. per lb., which has mused a speculation in the lower quaiities of Ecyptians, as a substiteta for the anticipated • y. 2 - peculators have taken 12,660 bake of Amen. can, 110 Naranhame, 1 . ,290 typtiana, and 3,500 &rata j 6, l rer s, fa 4 ; and thr ean ' 42,900 bales. E ll ig are at sea for this port, 31,120 American and 35,247 Sunda, against 47,370 American and 103,173 Bunts same time last year. The sales today are about 10,000 bales. Market very firm. &W. WALW. &W. &W. BMW= .. iiiermai GALWAY HULL LIT L VAUOMRA - 111111 YAMMER LOtiDoII .. Laat Was 14 Ars. 1 Min Xsw Doss PORTEXWM Mamma Possum Bina BATONWR j Laws XXPLANATION. B.—Barometer eorrected and reduced to 32 deg. at mean sea level : each 10 feet. of vertical rise, causing onehundemith of an Inch diminution; and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., causing three. hundredths increase .nearly). IC—Exposed thermometer In shade. 31.—Ilioletened ditto (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—not magnetic ; . I.—Foree i 0 to Id —estimated). C.—Cloud (Ito 9). I.—lnitial letters •h„ blue sky; c, clouds (detached, ; f, fog; It, hail 1, lightning m, misty chary' ;0, overcast (dull); r, rain; a, snow; t, thunder. A letteirepeated aumnenlathns. rr, mach rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OA BIIALTIES. David Houston (ship), from New York to Glasgow, ts on shore near Bt. John's Point—Warrenpotnt, Oet. Maggie Walker schooner), Captain Sewell, of and for Sierra Leone, from Liverpool, with a general carp, sprung a leak off the Smalls on the 12th October. and was abandoned In a sink ing state on the 15th . mew saved.—Dublln, Oct. ld. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Armlde. from Cardiff for Mauritius, Sept. 1, let 27 S. lon 28 W. Admiral Lyons (English ship,. steering S.E.. Sept. 2, lat 26, lon Early Bird, steering S. W., Oct. 6, lat 38 N, lon 12 W. Istamboul (with emigrants,, steering 8., Sept. 20, lat 46.35 N, lon 32 W. ord Elite, of Liverpool, for Quebec, Sept. 20, lat 46.35 N, lon 60.4 W. r ;ship?, from London, 37 days, July 26, lat 211.20 5, lon Fielding, from Bombay, 116 days, for Hall, July 25, lilt 12.43 N, lon 32.44 W. -m-u " Mr. Frederic Jones hae published a set of Stereoscopic Views of the Interior of the Chapel !royal of St Georges, Windsor. They SYS of remarkable merit. The depth of long dark colonnades, with the mystic ohm-with* and aosi genial flashes of Is rendered with a fidelity to nature un equalled hy anything we hare ever seen in stercoscopes."—Athe. mum, June ISOO. Highly interesting and valuable."—Dally News. The series complete ilti` sent tree on receipt id a post aim order for Yrs., or two samples for Ss. 9.d. Wholesale and for exportation.—Yredsrie Jones, 1443, Orford-street, London. early apposite Bosubstrast.—Adrertiarnient. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& ALT/XL—OctlB, at aatharland.terrace, East Brixton, the wife of R. IL Alder, Ran., of a danO ter. EARKERVILLL—Oct. 17. at Jastonwstreet, Rath. the wife of W Raw. C. O. Baskerville, of a son. RAWTRIIR.—Oet. 11, at Toriew-mrk.rosi, upper RolinwaT. , the wiled Yr. R. lambast, of • &whim. CtpB3-oot>4 at Stock Orc.hard-creacent, Henn% eS. the wife of J. A. Cram, Tag., of a daughter. DVICCAN.—Oet. 17, at Richmond, Surrey the wile of T. Duncan, Esq., ed • KO. KABRLitIIES. B.LI.IIt—BIAD.—Oot. 18, at Burlingham grant Himood. by the Bev. J. Burroughs., lobo Demond Nita, Architect, Norwich, mu of the late Rev. J. D. inU of Entall.f. Calcutta, to Maria. tax of T. T. Read. Hew, of Booth Burlingham. Norfolk. —BOXViELL--Oct. lg. at Bt. George's, Hanover-oilier% J. Hewett, Esq.. of Poakenok, Hanle, to Labelle, daughter of Le late J. Boswell, Esq. DRATHM. ISALIMOW.—Oct. 14, at Anuthall.gresa, Mr. T. B m o w, aged 63. ILAZILL—Oct 18, . t William.street, Mortee-town,w Devunpurt, Kr. W. Cbrke, aged M. HAZTLEY.—IIet. 16, st•lboola, 1/r. J.Hartley, aged 66, 11011501 L—Oct. 16, /trench 131rkhack, ma of L Homo?, Fa , of the Howe, Halstead, Lisa& aged It BANIME—OeI 17. et Agra Cottage, Woolwich, George Ranken IN., of Sabana, istliant. Now Borah Wak., nod el. hiuted and Publialked bl WILitAX LOI. HAM. 01 Na Latebettletreet, tow City et urea, Printer, at the 1111oe, m 1..i0nr. 1 -rtnset. meow et Whitetriats.-- SAM/IMT. OcterKslo.