The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-31 00:00:00

,PURTIYU INTELLIGENCE. N::A . 7::II*.KET 11'):•kalToN MEETING W ~.1 l ~ ~,w{lA 1. A look, but not a t&•diw. sport. The racing CORIRIeur,‘ at h O(-rid claret. ure! jest •S the &tie ▪ t•• at el.,at L.ll-1.4 three. The iNlCidClata .1 the leoceediri,. et,n 1.4 rep ituportit, se , t th.• mi.. n••t iikelt td le leg reeweiheretl. The gn-4 . letere, Ltigallige uod Bea Welattr. pr.a▪ ti) !!. .414) , p , i0l11 , 01 .11 pereets ' , Twat, did tan..• ; • . Beth home w,•re is the town. Red re• peal e .1.. of it t. .aid that Den Webster OILY not quite u the injuries srbi.li he received when he got at 1.. rjAOlO4:, and therefure Lord St. %lucent, • di.wietker the better part of valour, let Lou r "give up Lis pan," and paid the roe for:,:t. The atonal of Old Calabar fur the I ;;,, s ou Stakes was of roan a foregoze oseeluei.m, but he boat .o utterly hod an animal that his po-itieb 0, Derby bettiug was out much impro ed. Still ▪ doe •nerpiog Ildlota was greatly admired, and on re. SLOSS% to iLV weithing stand bullll*.Lunouoded by a large (Mad of ptople " hurtled in Lonc , ," and who expressed may ore updrioe —that they were glad that w flue a hone belonged to snob a ripe and true sportantan as Sr K. Italkeley. .lfter the nee, the leviathan bookmakor front the Nue Oa ..Wered 1,00.1 to 100 ageing laid Calabar fur the Derby. Ky the way, Um dam of Old Calabar, who Sir K. Dulkeky thought was too oh! for stud purpnew, and whose srp sad 'annuities were growing un her. was shot early this year. A put tial settlement of the Cambridgethire ao.ounte took plan tin. one nip 4. but very hale time wa athietleil for adjusting Indium:* ; ignited, between the tiriattflutt hou r sad the woe apoiiinteil fur the first race. there was scarcely "abasio‘ tiros" fur a largo majority of speculators. Oa the Tue•day night the room was only thinly attended, sad So beti,ng worth recording took place. thliosat N.:11.1,N. PLAT it a I 1 sous., fur 3.yr•olds and upwards the winner to he ...lad for :no -uys ; aellmg all o w- Yams. esothrid4eshire Stakes 'masse lashor te ' t Weam4. by lariteateher, &yrs. l'st 1211 , • Mr. T. Carr', Serb, 4 yea, - 51 7lti Mr. C. Ifioner's ciaawl . rimi. 3 yrs. fat 711. OW.; . 3 lir. a Liasherrs Maher, 5 yrs. eat 211. INS. .4. 14 , 414.4 Daleyi n 4 estitui : 11 to 10 us Casuodrum. 3 to 2 e.ist Rover. Wessel ads all the rassiag i mid won in a cantor by two lassAls• ; Cummings was a lad thv.l. The wittier was el•ineed ley Mr. T. Peer. Max., 100 nova each, is ft. 11.1. Mr. / Tea assets Amy, by Kingston. S yes. 44 Ni. panikamt 1 Mr '44413 a Lady Itiaaebp, 3 yrs, 4.44 71). ... T. 334 cruft) I 4.tting : II to 4on Lady Blanche, who lay two in th.• roar of Away until Wiarius the now fitsad,te: they claw., Any Loris. the best of it all the way splits aid miasma by a week. VIM POL:CD PLATS, for 3-yr•olds aid upwards awes *atm ; ankles allownworse.A:r. Wit. whet. ►by Wlf - dr.r.bd. 3 yrs, Tsr Tn. J. Dairy; I ilbears I 'arbburr. 3 yr.. 7.t 711. .. 1...1b.nrr 2 Ms. nem Obrros. t ;et 711. . :bun 3 &Wag : 3 to I oil N aterwitch, el.o Ina& play. wad the three leo together uetd rimer the hill, w.ve (*erne emend l'aeoueer to maim agiu.t the favourite. A hoe race twtweee the grit two muted favour of Waterwitch a a.\. 'therm w. leveteo a keg way. ii[ll %%M. 0 TM NTA A 1:.% of lUD folri each, b ft, lug 1-yr-ul.I cults, Net 714 1-.,.t throt-quarters of the ft. M. Sir k keelJerky** lltd 'Virtu by King Town ee-t 71e. Me bu :4r L ,Ne• nun • balkertlau late avail Deena , yer ;lie I T. Alta :oft 2 Bettie- . stol on 01.1 Calabar, who mode all the run e/mg. ea woe Co a caster by three length& Marta. Ito .ova. each, hit. Last half the Ab. Y. 10. 1 1.3....t.rthi.t • Jarlatlu, hy si.* •ell, Syr., W lite knave. I Lori Gloves fby Weatba fleet, by Illnicalt'her, t2rs, 7, The Lento.; ems alternately 6 103 on each, Lord Was- I rmo'. Ally teeing the call at the clear. Jacinths waited aunt nrewhin; the top of the hill, where she pawed Lord I:Levee, elly, and wen en* by two length& II Asutv.tr s'ot2l , l3ltin of 13 pore each, h ; for ?-yr• Fir.t hall of the Al,. M. (2'.1 subs) Mr It...ger. •I by s:e.erkeell- Ninette. 7.1 41b W. 1k•1t412, 1 Mr lino keley'• hernelone. :et 11111 . eballuner e sir J Hawley. Ilirnrit Pearl. eat Illb E. Marten , 1 llama Isive.ra'• Ifalllverae. sat 1216 H. thinishaa; 0 W. 4.inUJOIS. Ilkwunka, eat 111. ,L Sons dew Ltd a/donned*. Urdu, set bib K. Edwards 0 ]lre Webb** Tniandr. st e Llastancal 0 Ir. J. It I'. Wyndham** Sheerness ant (Ftwelteani. 0 yr nyder, elisitlia Ifareliarten.. 711 I.IA Blalock. 0 Colonel Triankese• staple Da. 7st Illh.. ... lacaideel Cout P. .lo Lagrange. )1•Ille. de &lamprey, Tot alb (Rattan; 0 Mr. W. Days Lewd Stanley, 7let 771. (Rollins. 0 Mr. J. llarke's Illnudluenetel, 74 ;IL Dees 0 Mr. Jamas Tliatederateenn, :at 41b aTle 0 ' • bad I abeidi t eS 'leen Sayers, 7.1 (T. tort lisestereeleis e by Laahbew Wayateay.he ey 7et (Watl 0 Mr. T. Ilalf•ikhn, rat INte (Ikewllnze u Loy e by 311eldes—tneheflasto ion. Oat 1211 dar Adaras 0 tt • rarer • Callipygs, tat Ilth Woodhouse co fa r * 11 upend 1 thwas, set WO ilWantar 0 Base I. • Varnamakilatlllo Auger. 0 Lot r 1./a•At.'s fby belbwrost—llywilo . Tb bank, 0 tr rd Lambert • . brat OA !baby 0 Betties . 3 to 1 apt Prndea, fibs 1 each eget Bertha and the Mildew colt, BA to 8 each art Halls. do ChohiPiPT sod Thunderstorm, 10U to 7 Eget the Ninette filly, anal 21/ to I sorb apt WliPrge, Otho, and Hopeful Duchess. After much delay .t the past, caused principally by the impatience of Pe...war, Bertha, sad Paradox, the last mentioned being partieuLaly fractious, they got away in good order. Para dox, Paiswar, the Nicene filly, Black Pearl, Bertha, and St. &rased ism in front throughout, the Ninon* filly win hag in a orator by two lengths, half a length between the second and third ; St. Beriorti, Toni Sayers, and Bertha bawled the rock, which finished in • body dose up with Mock hurl. MArcH, 100 rad), h ft. T.Y.C. 111011 e's Amber's,. by Lottsbow, t y et tom T. Alticroftt 1 140.1 Ohyoi. f by Storkwell—llloo!• , arab, I yrs, 74 10Ib (bullock, I Betting: 5t04 oo the Mir Sarah filly, who led until catering the cords. when Arduous pawed her, and won 'Nile by a leowtli. Tut GRuortNolt PLACE STACKS of 100 WOK each, h ft, for _.y molds ; colts, Sot 71b ; Alba, Sot 41b ; winners extra. T.Y.C. 119 subs.) Berm ilotnn .okro Deo to King of Dioneardo, by ►lox ten, 711, . (Well. ,l loolurnis f by Wien Anetenllein-3billseenfavans. ow ill, O. Miami 2 Lunt tatioto.o'r c lq aortnilwa—lkows Kw" tnt rth (T. Aliti-nal LA.! by W1N.46661-60116.461 . L0t 716 t 4. dew 6 Hettin; : 2 to 1 on The Wiriwiro dam 811 y, 4 to 1 writhe &owls Kin colt, and (i to 1 opt author to Ki.g of lliw. Enos& A fins nee, won by a bowl ; oak between the Second end third ; this fourth ill's op sernrsrazza of 10 own. each. far 3-yr-aida aad upwards. The w.nuer w be mad for 401. if deamiag. 45....uk. Mr .o:4m Bryant's Vuitton.. by Damask, I pls. tat ID Jammer 1 Mr. I' mu. Ltoly yrs. :rt 7rb (21/. Main) 2 Mr !I rat Itilarrortll. arra. Tor Tth (Belled 3 P.ettrua :sto 4 ow Vulture and sto opt Bliawertls. Vulture made play, and was bard bell by three loragths, two lin.:ths betweeu the seem.' and thirel Mr. E. Mills elailird the winner. A. Edwards weighml far &route% and the number was put up, but was taken down fire tnitiutos before am timed starting. yr 3.-tairriox of 50 sees., for two and 3-yr-ollls. The winner to be sold for 350 sovs, if dem.ouoltul. T. Y.O Mr. by 111Plestottrr, y, , , 70t )le.l.ler! Mr ..t e as Miss Urinprone, yrs. 7.1 MM.:ley) esiorin OW, Moulin WOMB% 2 yrs. 7-t N . ... Monte) Itrustnirt'r 11.41 Mom. a yrs. rot 1216 . n. kowtow K 1 Inosoo• - • Tbr Tutnr, 2 yrs, 7.4 . O.Jr. Mno so. limning. t yrs. 7.4 Plootob) Mr J. to.lourur's ,4.1 Tow kr. 2 yro, 704 . %V Pito drys Mr. rico .ine• Knlghtsloldp, 3 ps, e • t oN,.r•nsno Tont 4L- minor, Touphour, yrs, 7•4 Itnytro Dorlo)•• rbroottrog Star, !yrs. 7.t . T. rrnnorb! olr k. Los's Chsuster. 2 ye• 741 . lank) Mr O. unprot • llarintr. 2 yrs. 75t.... ...11.01411ndutu) Deign.; : 7 to 2 suet Eset Merin, 4 to 1 spit Blrdltile a l p o 1 moll apt Hamby and Mime Livinptooe, 101011 ar Wildfire. sad 12 to. apt Tutor. Wo• way by ball • helix h ; iota lobelia between the wood and tbinl ; • bead twee the aint awl fourth ; the others ruffle' up as they the pod. The Duke of Beaufort claimed the wiener. llarrole %coke *blood tassel, rod was pullsd,up. trlNT.‘lll.u. of 10 sots • each, for '2sr.ohla ; colts, Vol7lb ; fillies, set 41h. The miaow lobe sold for 70 lave, V dean ceded. First balf et the Ale Y. IT wax ) lead , stni"rsland's PupU, by Iltedent, not 4110 .1 thoster 1 Mr. tirerlllr . •lluren InltOrth, 124416. . E. Naumann Mr. J 04,4'. I rust. r.rt 411, moody r;rey Mule est 7th ....... lisseset) mr. 0%11. le • Slonotelorlbo, 0.4 713 hprasp Mr IL HMI sot 111. . Mr R. Tea ttroorcli• Anontle. est alb .q, 1 0 . 11• ting to 4 .pt queen Elisabeth, :Ito 2 apt fo to I sot Trust, 7 to 1 agst (Mho. and 10 to 1 apt An : - mite. Tnt.:, Pupil, soil queen Elireheth were In frost natal half way up the tort)•, when Trost dropped boa, and r ?wen Elisabeth. failing in her efforts to reach was brawn Ly s seek; three lengths between the earl third. .tmeette was fourth, clear of True; and tb. other three fiaished aisle by side. about three lengths off. Yr. Ten Brow* deemed Q 11111•• MATCH. 500 each. 200 ft. U.M. 'I. I Alsssedse. Varfalls, by Priors 11M43143. yes, lot Mb ...... vs 1 Hr. R. C. !lapses tsstinirro. 1 yrs. SA 71b..13.Ilsbero Slier) ) Betting: sto 2 out Farfalk, wile Mil • alibi bed from ieml eed wee, after a geed reek by • week. terwerwrewes !Jo ewe. seek, ter • tfilbli Bat 71b ; saw ad &lb ; wiesess sibs. AIL (5 0161 .) Lod marmikete Mos of Hearts. by Dmabol °Wart*, hi lab AMeroft) lAN Lordek's yby algasthms- rh., M 71b :11. nowt 1 ihilablkj i ': 2no Xis( of Hearts. The pair run cones), Lim wisaiss after a Sao rue by • Wed THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENIIkrG, OCTOBER 31, 1861. b of 10..00. c.i •b, for 2.yr-ulda and upwarla. The winner tots: sold fur !At U dtzpityarj. Loo ball of Ab. M. - s.talnktor 31444 Her Ptur,ll rem I3tcr, yr.. bit 71b A. Edwards. 1 31r• 1 bombes Toia•or•bot, 3 yrs. bet 71b • • • (J• R. OOO I Kr. Wm. liebob's Wog et lbs Forent. aced. 'At nh (.1 °cater) Mr. lames Deaner and 1:111 a 4 ,r 4. Alll..roft 0 Mr. airbus's Itubl,:ta, }IN, 7st iJ. Dairy u llama Nlvterea )e.. t t 10) .. 11. 611112shar, Mr. Ja.bann's Lonash.4. 3 yr., tat 0 euvrutrt 11.10. trap, 3 yr., Sal 7Tb.... IL, 50101.11eD 0 Mr. LilteolS s 1 yr.. sst iu. Li rOttlioant V Mt Julie butaton'A I . .trioitr. 3 71b Clenwilt 0 Betting : 5 to 2 agst King of the Forest, 4to 1 *get Maid oi Horiar„ 8 1. 1 apt Memo, 7 to 1 aget Parasite, awl 10 to 1 each apt Duuner uud Mita and Touch rte Not. Maid GI Ilessour got off with a good lead, was never hauled. awl woe easily by tht lengths. King of the Forest was close up, thin]. - MATCH 2,000/. ; nOO ft. I'. M. M. Yr C. W. Fit='Wimp's tlalLice by Malcolm, 4 yrs. B.st received Lord St. Vincent's Hen Webster, 4 yrs. Bst 1011 i paid RAU irittiliatlUt. -- • --- INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Oct. 30. (Before the Chief Commissioner.) Q no CAPTAIN W. rootour. The neva:lents in this case. which has tcpn reported in ear pare, on aeros o l ova moos, were resumed by the learned counsel. Mr. :iorjeant Ballentine, Mr. Prentice. Mr. Karslake, NI:. KIT; Mr. Cotton, Mr. Kolartson Griffith., aud .Mr. Terry ;qv:444 for the respective parties. Mr. Serp.ant nallantine (with whom were Mr. Prentice and Mr. ('otton) showed cause against the rule to re-open the case. and spoke in unmeasured terror' of the other side. The arguments in the ease occupied the court to a late hour, and the matter stood over. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Bufere the Assistant-Judge.) Jul") Ctd, surrendered in court to take his tris: upon as iudictmeut, charging him with stealing a watch, chain, cameo brooch, and other article% the property of George Milton. Mr. Tindal Atkinson prosecuted ; Mr. Ribton defended. The evidence was this. The wife of the prosecutor said she lived at su, Clifton-street, Finsbury, and her husband was • commercial traveller. One afternoon in August she wan returning home with a friend, a Mrs. Sharpe, and went into the Mitre Tavern, Broad-walk, where they saw the pri soner and seven or eight other , persons " I she deposed, "to the prisoner, lou are Mr. who came with my brother to my house three years ago.' He did not deny the name, sad I got into con venation with him, and at last invited him to come to my husband's house any time he might be poising, and told him my address. On the 19th of August Le called, sod said he had • friend below. I said, ' Why don't you bring Lim with you 7 and sent my servant to fetch him, who accordingly brought in a man who gave the name of Hunt, but I have since surer/alma his name to be Ellis. I had seen him at the public-house with the prisoner on the day previous, the 15th. I asked them into the drawing-room, where they remained ten minutes. I then asked them into the kitchen, where they bad some breed and cheese and ale, and remained in conversation until one o'clock. I then said, 'My husband will be in soon, will you mind going up stairs and stopping till he is gone from dinner?' Previous to that, about a quarter of an hour after they came, I maid to them, 'lf my husband comes here my you've come to Sake apartments.' I showed them up stain, and they went into the sewed floor back room. I had shown them my plate and jewellery in my bed room while talking of family matters, also two or three watches, one of which is gone, that were in a drawer. I said, It does not look as if I was coming to the drip.' I then took them down to have lunch, and sent them up there again while my husband was at dinner. They were there three.quartera of an hour. In the room there was a silver. topped smelling-bottle and a cameo brooch. I saw a purse on the dresser in the kitchen. When my husband left they came down spin. He came back spin and found them there. They were then at dinner. One of them said, ' We have come shout the apartments, and will come on Wednesday and take them.' They then left, and after wards, about tire o'clock, I missed the puree, and no one bad been there but myself and servant. There was nothing in the pans •, it was a gilt one. On the following Wedoeeday , the 21st, I mimed a silver watch, marked 'T. 31., a lady's gold chain, • cameo brooch and the si lver-topped smelling. bottle, which were in my bed room which I showed the prisoner. They were of the value of 141." She said she paid for the ale at the Mitre, and was sober. The prisoner waif not in the bed room with her an hour and a-half, not more than ten minutes, and she was then showing them her jewellery. She told her husband they paid 2s. for their dinner, but that was a lie. She said so through fear of his being angry. They did not come to Lire apartments. They had both ale and gin in the kitchen, witoras partaking. They parted friendly. On the Wednesday they were to come and mart her ail Mrs. Sharpe to the Crystal Palace ; she was sober at the time. She did not see the watch on the Tiesday, and the drawer was unlocked from Monday till the Wed nesday. Short, police-constable 77 C, took the prisoner in in Waterloo-road, and told him what he was accused e ir r j: said, " Well, if you will take me to Ellis, we'll see if wo can square it." Witness told him he could not do so, but he went himself to Ellis, Lot could not find Lim. The pri mmer said he knew nothing about it, mid that it was a bad beelines, be ever saw her at all. Jane Goodwin, servant to the preeecutrix, deposed that os the 19th of August the prisoner and another rain came to their house. Her mistress took them into several rooms. There wee as empty puree lying on the corner of the kitchen dresser. Half an hour after they were gone it wee mimed. No other person had been in the kitchen. When the muter came home they went up stairs. They remained there the fret time, the second he caught them in the kitchen. The value of the puree wu 4.. While the other men was in the drawing-room with the mistress, she saw the prisoner come out of her bedroom. They were in and out of the rooms, mostly in the drawing-rooni. She fetched a pot of ale and a quartern of gin while they were there, and site herself had half a glees. The defence wee that, under the circumstances, there amid not be the least ground for imputing a felony to the prisoner, and that the charge had utterly failed. The prisoner declared his innocence of the charge. The jiffy returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner, with the advice of his aolicitor, said he would reserve his defence, and was fullycomtuitted for trial. Allao, an es-Custom-house officcr, was brought up on two warrants signed by the Lord Mayor charging him with having wilfully committed corrupt perjury in a cer tain inquiry held before the Hon. Wm. Ralph Grey, one of the commissioners of her Majesty's Customs, on the 13th September last. It will perhaps be remembered that about a month since the defendant was charged at this court with giving certain false evidence at an inquiry before her Majesty's Commis sioner of Custom., and that 11 out of 13 officers, against whom he (the defendant) had made charges of various acts of peculation, were discharged, amongst whom were the coin- plainant, and the defendant himself. The Lord Mayor on that occasion thought the charge of perjury was not sufficiently made out, and discharged the defendant. The complainant preferred two indictments against the defendant at the last sessions of the Central mitial Court, but the defendant (lid not appear, and the warrant had accordingly been issued for his apprehension. William Jarvis, detective, produced the two warrants upon which he apprehende d the prisoner at the Custom house on Tuesday. Francis James Gregory said he was the prosecutor in the two indictments, and the defendant was the person who was mentioned in the warrant. The assistant solicitor of the Customs asked the com plainant if he was aware before the warrants were hulled that a writ of certiorari had been issued, which had removed the proceedings from the Central Criminal Court to the Court of Queen's Bench. Complainant said he was not aware of that. A certificate was then put in certif) big that a writ of certiorari bad been issued, which had removed the proceed ings to the Court of Queen's Bench. The Lord Mayor ordered the defendant to be bound over in his own recognizance in 40/. to appear upon each indict ment at the Court of Queen's Bench. The defendant was bound over and set at liberty. Received for this poor.boz, M.A.C., 111. GUILDHALL. On Saturday hat a matter occurred at this court, our report of which, for obvious reasons, we reserved, in which Mr. Jno. Tathn, the well•known publisher and newspaper proprietor, was charged with stealing a cash.box, containing about 40/., the property of Mr. Joseph Bruton, a licensed victualler, of Clerkenwell. Mr. Harrison attended for Mr. Tanis at the first hearing ca Saturday last, when Mr. Bruton was examined, and rid he had known Mr. Tullis about five years. Mr. Tallis bad just passed through the Bankruptcy Court, and received his certificate on Thursday last. He had nothing to do with witness's business at 12, Crane-court, Fleet-street, which was that of a printer. Witness charged him with going to his counting-house that morning and taking away his ash-box by force, having previously turned wit ness's clerks out of the office. The keys of the safe were goes as well as the cash-box. He did not know why Mr. Talus came there. He had forbidden him the premises. although he had until a few days ago been in the habit of visiting the office daily. Mr. Tells had no business there, and had no specific employment. He had disputed posses sion of the business. but it belonged to witness, u well as the premises and all the property in them. He (witness) held the lease of the premises for forty years, at 23/. a• year. He did not know that Mr. Talks claimed the pro perty. Witness was a printer, and the business was his, and carried on in his name. He sent 401. to the office that moron' to pay the wages with, and he afterwards received information from his clerks (who were not then in court) that Mr. Tanis had taken the money. lie did nut know where the ash-box and money were. Crass-examined—His name was not on the premises'. The name of the " London and Provincial Newspaper Com pany" was up, but there was no longer any such company in existence. He (witness) was a publican carrying on bem oan in Etnioutheireet, Clerkenwell, and in other parts of London, but not • printer. He knew defendant had been the proprietor of the Illustrated News of the World, and that he had subsequently carried on the business of a printer at 12, Crane-court, Fleet-street, where lie printed for the London and Provincial Newspaper Company. His creditors, however, took possession of all his property, and would not allow him to continue the punting for that corn piny, that is, they would not carry on the business. After assigning everything to his creditors, he did not apply to witness for advances to buy type and materials for the busi rem. Witness bought the type, and paid for it by a cheque fur IW., which he gave to Mr. Tallis to pay away, and the rest was paid in bills. Mr. Appleby, • relative of Mr. Tallis, acted throughout in waking the necessa ries purchases for re-establishing the business. He (witness) bad never advanced more than 1/. or V. to Mr. Tullis, and then only to meet his personal expenditure. Mr. Tally had often de posited property with him to be taken care of, but never as security for money ielvanced. The business was at 10, Crane-court, when witness took it, but he had since taken No. 12 am well. One of his clerks was his own nephew, and the other the nephew of Mr. Talfis. He would swear the cash-box was has property, and not Mr. Mr. Talks bad access to the safe, as he had never forbidden him being there until within the last few days. There was soother safe on the premises, but he did not know if the ash-box or money were in it, because Mr. Tallia had locked it and taken away the key. Mr. Tanis was not in any way connected with or interested in the business, nor haul he been engaged in it since his bankruptcy in April last. ' This being all the evidence Mr. Bruton was prepared with, Mr. Harmon said the fact was Mr. Bruton was a creditor el Mr. Tall* who claimed the whole of the business and property at 12, Crane-court. Pending the granting of his certificate be wished to recommence business, and Mr. Bruton made advances to enable him to do so, but for the protection of the property so purchased the business was carried on in Mr. Bruton's name, and when Mr. Tally, having obtained his certificate, wished to assume the ma nagement and control in his own name, Mr. Bruton, finding it a prcfitable business, determined not to part with it, and hence the dispute which bad given rise to the present charge. It was • dispute upon a question of right, and the magistrate, therefore, had no jurisdiction, in addition to which there was uo evidence before the court that a ash-lox bad been taken away, as Mr. Bruton had only been told so by some person who was not forthcoming to prove the fact. Alderman Lawrence decided upon remanding the case till yestenlay, taking Mr. Tallies recognisanoes iu Wt. to ai rTallis accordingly attended yesterday before Alder man Lawrence. ILr7llaisTiege Giffard, instructed by Mr. Harrison, ap peared on behalf of Mr. Tallis. Mr. Child said be attended for Mr. Bruton, who com plained of the conduct of Mr. TaWs in this matter. the point upon which the magistrate would have tti lih deZt was a very short one—he alluded to the charge of felony—there were a variety of circumstances in the case which would, he thought, throw difficulties in the niggle trate's way, and prevent him doing full justhas to both par ties in the matter. It appeared that in the early part of the present year Mr. TaLn made an usignmout of all his , property to his creditors, which ultimately terminated in bankruptcy. Among the property en assigned was the "London and Provincial Newspaper Company," but the trustees of Mr. Tallies estate, deeming the property of no value, broke up the establishment. Mr. Tallia, however, had a better opinion of that branch of the business, and applied to his friend and maps- Mon, Mr. Brutal, to assist him in preserviug it, represent ing that 100/. would be sufficient for that purpose. Mr. Bruton was induced to advance that sum for the purpose specified,and ho was willing to admit that, although the bun. nee was carried on in Mr. Bruton's name, he advanced the tummy for the preservation of the property for Mr. Wis., and at that time fully intended that Mr. Trills should have the business, which was first carried on at Water lane, in the Strand, and subsequently removed to the premises in Crane-court. Mr. Ta is's name appeared to some of the publications, but his bankruptcy becoming notorious (not fr es. anything dishonourable on Mr. Tallis 's part), it was found desirable to remove his name, as it was becoming de trimental to the publications. Mr. Tallis's name being withdrawn, Mr. Bruton exteuiled the busi ness, and invested more capital to the amount of upwards of 1,000/., which necessitated the addition of an other house to the premises. This all occurred since March last; but there was so much delay with regard to Mr. Tallies certificate, that Mr. Bruton at length deemed it ad visable to take the control of the badman into his own hands, in order to cover the anoniut of his advances. Mr. Tanis received his certificate about a fortnight ago. upon which he assumed the entire management of the binderies, struck out Mr. Bnitou's name from the invoices, discharged some of the men, and was acting in every way as the pro prietor. Ths conduct resulted in a meeting of both parties and several mutual friends ; but as Mr. Tabs only mid Mr. Bruton would be paid bin money, without proposing any arrangement for that purpose, he declined to give up possession of the premises, and took time to consider what course he would take. On Saturday morning last ho wrote to Mr. Tallis, who Mime. distally went to the office and took possession of the cash box, containing 40/. of Mr. Bruton's cash, which Mr. Tanis could not possibly have any claim upon. Mr. Bruton ac cordingly demanded his money, and Mr. Tanis ordered him off the premises, which he claimed as his, and all the pro perty they contained. Mr. Tallis was remonstrated with, and finding he would not give op the money, Mr. Bruton called in an officer and gave Mr. Tallis into custody on the charge of felony, which was the only question fur the magis trate now to deal with. Alter a discussion between the learned gentlemen engaged, Mr. Martin, the chief clerk, reminded Mr. Chill that the gravamen of a charge of felony was the intent. At pr es e n t there was no evidence of a felonious intent. Mr. Child said he did not wish to go on with the charge, and he therefore repeated his former offer, including, as a condition, that Mr. Tanis should give up the keys of tho safes, the cash box, and the 401. Mr. Giffard mid the magistrate could not be made • part to any such arrangement. Alderman Lawrence said he did not see in what way te could deal with the were. He had allowed it to go thus far to ascertain in what manner such a serious ch arg e arose ; but there was not the slightest evidence produced to show that Mr. Talks had any felonious intent in taking the money. He might have acted erroneously and imprudently, but he could sot deal with the use as • felony merely be cause Mr. Tallis bad acted foolishly. He would, however, recommend Mr. Bruton and Mr. Tanis to place themselves in the hands of their legal advisers, and he had no doubt a satisfactory arrangement might be effected. Mr. Giffard said he thought so too but not if the nego tiations were to commence with • charge of felony. The charge was then damaged. CLERMWELL. Richard Officer, imaster butcher , carrying on business at No. 'JO, Peekington-street, Islington appeared before Mr. Barker, to answer a summon* which charged him with exposing a quantity of bad meat for sale. Mr. Layton, vestry clerk of Islington, attended to sup port the complaint. The defendant pleaded guilty. Mr. Robert Dunham, smeltery inspector for Islington under the Nuisances Removal Act, stated that on Friday last he visited the defendant's shop, and found • quantity of diseased meat exposed for sale. He seized six pieces of beef, nue shoulder of mutton, and two small es of mut ton, the whole weighing abo ut 361 b. The meat was in a putrid state, and quite unfit for human food. When the meat was brought to the police court to be condemned, the stench was so offensive that it was at once ordered to be re moved and destroyed. Mr. Layton said he should not press for the infliction of the full penalty, as this was the defendant's first offence. The Medical Officer of Health for the parish, Mr. Ballard, had stated that a great deal of the Rini= in children WAS to be traced to the partaking of bad meat. Mr. Barker said he considered the offence a very serious one, and he should order the defendant to pay • fine of 40a and is. costs, and in default of payment • month in the House of Correction. _ LAMBETH. Henry Budd, alias Brighton - Billy, a powerful fellow, spinet whom a coroner's jury has returned a verdict of Manslaughter," in causing the death of George Allen, an ornoilms timekeeper, was again placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott for final esamioation. The particular; of she case have been already before our Nader', Mr. Lewis, Jun., in applying for the admission of his client to bail, denied that Budd had ever been a pugilist, as represented. The fact was that he was horn at Chi chester, and his friends called him Brighton Billy for some cause or other. Mr. Elliott refused the application for bail, and be was therefore sent back to gaol. SOUTHWARK. - -........—. John Barnes, a middle-aged man, was brought before Mr. Combo charged with entering the premises of Mr. John Phillips, wholesale rag merchant, 23, Duke-street, and steal ing therefrom a large quantity of rege. The prosecutor said that up to March last the prisoner was in his employ as rag-picker. when be discharged him. On the 16th of the present month he saw a bag of white rage safe in his back premises, and on the following morning be missed them. From information be received from the witness he communicated with the police, and the prisoner was apprehended. Witness added that the premises had been robbed lately to an enormous extent, and in a most mysterious manner, and he had no doubt that the prisoner was the thief. William Cocain, a carpenter, residing at the rear of the premises, said that on the morning of the 17th mat., about 6 o'clock. he saw the prisoner creeping along the top of Mr. Cooper's house adjoining. As soon as he saw wit ness he dropped down into May'egardena, and got off. Witness found a few minutes afterwards a bag of nip lying where he had seen the prisoner drop. He was positive as to his identity, as be distinctly saw his features. Henry Morton, 63 1, said that be received information of the robbery, and on Tuesday night succeeded in taking the prisoner into custody. He denied all knowledge of the rob bery, and stated that he was not out of bed until 8 o'clock on the morning of the 17th. Witness had, however, ascer tained that be left his lodgings at half-past 5 that morning. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said he was not the party. He was innocent. Mr. Combo told him that the witness Coodhall swore positively to him, therefore a jury must decide. He com mitted him for trial. At the close of the business Mr. Chevalier, of the Arm of Lloyd and Chevalier, solicitors, 73, Chancery-lane, waited upon Mr. Combe to expose a nefarious system ef fraud carried on by a gang of person. advertising in the country papers to lend sums f.f 209/. at 6 per cent. interest. A tradesman answered the advertisement, and fomented refe rences of the greatest respectability. In due nouns he received a letter, dated from 9, Alfred-place, St. George's, S., informing him that the directors of the " St. George's Advance Fund " had agreed to grant the application for an advance of 209 f., and enclosing promissory note for the amount. which he was requested to sign and return, with the first half "ear's interest in advance, 6f., and value of stamp, and on this being dune the advance would be made in full. The letter was signed " R.B. Bevan." Applicant said that the party resided in the country, and having some suspicion about the concern, he forwarded to him the letter con taining the promissory note, all written in a sort of stereotype hand. He (applicant) accordingly proceeded to No. 9, Alfred-place, which he found occupied by Mr. Hone, a respectable optician, who repudiated the concern, and told him no such persona ever had any office at that address. He also told him that hundreds of letters had been brought there and carried away by the postman, showing that an ex tensive system of swindling was going on. He (Mr. Chevalier) was also of that opinion, and, with the view of putting a check to it, he waited upon his worship, hoping that the preen would notice it. PROGRAMME OF TO-MORROW'S RACES. The entino . ''' for iheplide; anal nominrtions for till u. dined handicaps and Nwei.p.i.akes are to be made by 6 o'clock tbe evenings before a uouiug respectively, where not otherw . o.e spedfrd and the weights' fur the handicaps will he published by 9 o'clock each evening. Horses marked thus I are at Newmarket. • HAIN Dlt AP PLATE of 10U moc, !or 3-yr-osus and upwards. D.I. OPTIONAL SELLINO PLATT of 7,0 eon., for 2 -Tr-01,1., 714 Tlb ; threes, 99t 41b ; the winner to be sold for ` , t., T.Y.C. THE AUDLET ESD STAICFS of :10 Dors. each, for hoNes of all ages (2-yr-o4da excepted). A. Le. HANUILAP SMISJISTAKE4 of 1:0 cove. rub, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T. Y.C. BWrElscraltla Of 10 Wes. each, for 3-yr-olcbs, 7iit 90) fain, :54 Mb ; lin and upwards, Out ulb ; the winner to ho *obi for 100 save. if denaindrd. lie. Pint half of Ah.3l. lia• war SWZIPS7ALIA, of 311 sows. each, 90 ft ; winnen mars Mc. R.M. Age at lb , Mte et lb 71w W loud 'Centime Caps ) ',away 1...17 mpair 4 9 Vestern Print...—. 3 7 4 'Kettledrums 3 7 Lady kip.. tallerthi 3 7114seciitter Rising Ken 4 SI Dictator s'nenforter loidnasuster I 3 Knuniford Brown Ombra 3 31 Isine-Wa 3 7 I Schism A illrlocroon /be Monk Arslartelse Mao-at-Arm 4 2 Twrkiulneter 3 1113 The Lawyer Arladise LlWlrdwlla Asteroid It iltlonan Carnerliat Starke GrWinui Bum of Diamonds .. 4 12 Ma . .eleaselly Oxford Irenbelt Paha'?" Lady I 'MOM 3 12 Stanton cnele Allii• ISsiplre Aurellar 3 In Wyunstay Hitch rlisalciu thisligi .... a 10 Mannino ~I rtctlS4loo Arent sir William Win.. de Llalatilty.. • 7. Lady kale Corona. In's= Lay Airky Tiur Niritam gram (a free Laminar), of M sors. each, for 2-yratia. D.M. ZNEEPNTAKEVI of 10 soya. each, foe 3-yr-olda ; colts, fiet 715 ; fillies, Bat 41b ; the wiener to be sold for GO ours. if demanded, he. Broth, Makes Comm*. Swrerwramia of 10 sowa each. for 2.yr-olds, 7st ; three, Set 71b ; Use winger to he sold fur 300 sowa if demanded, kw First half of Ala M. • HANDICAP OWRIPPPITAILNIS of 15 WAS. each, 10 ft ; for 3-yr. olds and upwards. ILIL HANDICAP HWINUTTAIIER of 15 .ova. each, 10 ft.; for 3-yr. olds. last half of Ab.M. ELYNTAID4 of 25 SOTS. each, for 3.yr-olds ; colts, Net ;lb ; lUbw , Sat 21b ; wiaran tx‘ra. &c. Last mile sad a ball of T. M. M. (5 sobs.)--*Bolfenno, •Erealmod, Blue Maocksug 'Amy, 9erdeuer. . _ _ 14w t rintmuis'aft 600 sore. each, '2OO ft ; for colts, Set ilb; Mho*, Sat 41b. T.Y.C. (3 suha)--*Sslareatos, • F'letmore, •Predators. NEWMARK ET RACES.—Fiurty. THE Flan CLARE NURSERY BTAILII7I (a five handicap) of :.t'i sow.. each, for 2r.olds. D.M. iDisabt.) The highest weight accepting being 7st I.lb, it lies been raised to list 71b, sad the others in proportion. at lb 8 7 Conlon Yea de Jai 6 6 I' Irtriz Doom dal lasi $ 4 Caeletrrook Malt k Clermott Tms niIICOIID Cisme Nom of :11 move. each, tar 112.41 d, 16 lb Forfalla 6 IS Alert lilsekeeek Itrahmln Totlend 6 1 Ti In Wh Me I 12 Lulea of IL Yiehast T at 11 Meiji Stavroa 7 13 Mayflower Kum a by itaababaa—hatter tail Jam 7 $ apart .4 blown irr eras= fs tree ) boilimap) (14 sus. at Ib atpasu 13 0 Owelawasm 6 Cawasillme OlO Gene ll 4 6 4 .4 T . .cee al 0 LIVERPOOL AU' Ammo= roa raz Ln uMN MEETING. PIRPOOL GREAT AUTUMN CUP. Age lb Klllegrew Flea Thrsuladr• Umbria:lle tEr•trees j The Newer Jury James C...nfhlante 3 6 6 111111ouslre SuOth•syer 6 6 4 21. Philippe Ams marbi Tbaroksaby 7 1 / 6 Wlmrd 4 4 I! Swam:be 6 a 411 RUM= 4 V IS lisetar lied a a MI 911.616616 Na mils 4 a V V 9 4 l lomat. a I V a Mr Wilma 6 I 011 SAM 1 V 4 aiwoulior Dodo* a 6 IS 1191666 1119919169 44 wen a 6 U Pram al Dmierk Caries 4 6 If Solairlead 4 I II lair, $ 6 II itemmosiiibe Urine • •S. = n7 II I • $ •n Crusade S 116 astPl &mite $ y y Uncut,. $ I T lIPTON-UPON-SEVE; Twe f!Fywr BA= N STEEPLECHASES. :CHAIM, a handicap of lOsova, it miles over a fair hunting b ikwiiitioCala: 1; 'snaky. Al. et lb Age it lb Janina= 0 12 0 I Willousbby • 11 7 0•111111 w Tradmaa 6 Vl2 Red lbw 0112 Now beam • 10 II Vinhop• a 010 Tomeol92 a 10 0 The nessier a •10 10 7 Coisael a 10 b I Haphazard •10 3 I Pluvappla • 0 4 a V 0 Pa Fairplay • 10 2 I The 1 alumni ,lib) . a 9 0 nay a 10 0 The following baring declared forfeit, pay 3aove. each : Merlon, Ohl Ben Rae, Penarth. llomborg, The Emperor, sad Brunette. FATAL Ai VIDEVII. —Fester/6y tuorning an soci alist, which was unfortunately attended with fatal cones imissees, occurred to • middle aged man of the moue of Charles Tyra'', an ostler, residing in the Old Kent-mad, under the following circumstances :—lt appeared that the poor fellow was riding a very spirited hone, when • dog started out into the mod and barked furiously. The borne took alarm and dashed away, when it fell, throwing the de ceased as his head, and rolled over him. He was at once o whom it was found he had sustained very serio us nicked He was conveyed to Guy's Hospital, when every assistance was rendered, but he gradually sank and expired. Another fetal iiendert hermened to James Nash, boat builder, who resided in tiutfolk-street, New-road, White chapel. The deceased was koneked down by a cost wanes war King William's statue. He was taken to St Thomas's Hospital. where every assistance was afforded by the house sernon, bet be gradually sank and expired. UN [TED STATEN SD IPA AND PRICAI7TIONS AGA I NAT NMI ATTP.NA. Our Liverpool conespcodest, writing yesterday, informs us " that all the United States ships, bound from Liverpool to any of the Northam ports, undergo, before leaving the Mersey, it system of piercing, in order that they may be a bl e t o carr y guns. The upper decks and bulwarks are gamer:illy strengthened, and canoes, constructed on the most recent sod improved principles, put ou hoard. In order that the guns may be worked, so as to do as great execution as passible if the vessel be attacked by any at the Soothers privateers, practical gunners have bees rapped, and in most cues the number of hands increased. The arras, too, of many of these vessel, are not of the meat pesos ful character, as is well known to those engaged In their stowage. Within the last few days several ships have left the Mersey for New York, which will prove tar tan should they be molested by privateers." HAIL. DIDWATCH 04 TO A MIMIC A. —The Liver pool, New York. and Philadelphia Conipany's steamer Mahar* was yeetenlay despatched from Liverpool for New York, with mails for the United States, 75 cabin pea sewn, k.. To-day the Quebec and Montreal Royal Nail eloanwhip Nova Scotian will be despatched from the Mersey for Quebec, with the Cat:adieu and United 'States mails. The box of the Liverpool poet-office will be open for the receiS of letter, he., until 2.30 p.m. Lite despatches, lid Londonderry, may be forwarded op to 8.30 p.m. without, and until 9.31) p.m. with, late he, of id, --- - - - • , _ [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S Crays Cotorts.—altentatlng temperatures are now roarer( them disorders In tboutando of persona Holloware This pre treat may dangerous malt. from these symptoms: they partly the blood. and o, balance the elm - illation that sahmegasot rlek Is evened. Whether the chill Indicate comae fever or merely ca tarrh. these excellent pills will safely and musty stare off either complaint. It the meet he dry or acoonpaaled b expeotoratlon these pills will mare the mairtratlon and the ease to tayourable Imre. They relieve the overloaded bronchia rhea to the bnnkle comh OEM ailendlag al ega IltellenWs Mss be the disarms eapeetemnie.. mad expel the amid direar auroras THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE --- Richard Mannino, a journeyman butcher, residing at 18, Craven-terrace, Bayswater, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with uttering a cheque for 15/. , pur partial; to he_ signed by Mr. George Virtue, with intent to defraud the London Joint Stock Banking Company ; and Lydia Atkins was also charged with forging and uttering the same cheque. Mr. Hiram Windt', cashier at the London Joint Stock Bank, said that the prisoner Manning presented the cheque for 151. to him on Tuesday morning to be changed. woe saw it was not a genuine cheque, and asked the where he got it from, and he said be had it from roal a k at Mr. Virtue 's ' • he received it in • letter from her reefing.rsii She owed him some money, and she bad sent goo tempo payment. Mr.Osoisp Virtue, of Walton-on-Thames, said the knob /steeper woe in his employment. The cheque pro elle' INS net in his handwriting, nor was it written by his wriumity. It appeared to have been torn from his cheque leek, and It bore the consecutive number. He did not know her handwriting, but on Tuesday he saw her write her fame, at the request of the ofticer, and he believed the two signatures were written by the same party. The cheque book was kept in • desk which wee not kept locked, and she would have access to the room in which it was. On crem-examivation by Mr. Wonkier, who appeared on behalf of the female prisoner, Mr. Virtue said she had borne a very good character. Detective officer Scott deposed that he was celled to the Landon Joint Stock Bank on Tuesday, and he saw the male prisoner there, and told him be was an officer. He showed him the cheque, and told him he must give some account as to how he beca me poesessed of it. He then said he had it from Lydia Atkins, who was in the service of Mr. Virtue, of Walton•omThames, to whom he had lent some money some time since, and the sent him that cheque in a letter the saute morning. He naked the prisoner what he bad dose with the letter, and he said he &had destroyed it, as he did all letters be received from her. The officer then west to Mr. Virtue's residence, where he maw the female prisoner. He asked her what her name was, and she said, " Lydia Atkins." He then asked her if she kzew Maiming, *odd she owed him any money. She said she did. He bad beet her some mocey and she had paid him part of it back but that was some time elm. He asked her if sh e h a d sea s him a letter the night before, and she said she had not mot him one for a week. He then showed her the cheque, and asked her if she hail sent him that in a letter and she said " No." At his request, she wrote " George Virtue" on a piece of paper, and he believed the two al.-eaten., were by the same party. He brought her to Loudon, and while the charge was being booked she and Manning were in the same room, and Manning said to her, " Do you mean to say that you did not seed me that cheque in 14 letter r and she re plied that she would say nothing until she bad seen Mr. Wontner. _ The prisoners were remanded, and as the officer &ott said the male prisoner had given a correct address, and he had every reason to believe his statement wee a correct one, the Lore Mayor consented to take his own recognizance in 40/. to appear again. John Perkins, who wax brought up last week charged with receiving two 10)1. Bank of England notes which were stolen from a letter containing 1,3114 N. in notes and cheques, on its7transit from Louth to Messrs. Prescott, Wrote, and c o .*. Bu l k, Lesdosi, well knowing them to have been stolen, was brought up on remand for final examinatioo. Mr. William Peacock, of the solicitor's departmect of the Gen e r a l Post-office, attended to aupport the case on be half of the prosecution, and Mr. Beard appeared on behalf of the prisoner. The prisoner was remanded on the last examination, in order to procure the necessary witnesses from Paris and from Louth. Yr. Edwin Brown, clerk io the Lincolnshire and Lind sey Bank, proved the making up of a letter on the 27th of Februarybod,!oontaining 1,3601. Os. 6d., and posting it at the post-office in Louth. The letter was addressed to Misers. I Prescott, Grote, and Co., London. The parcel, however, sever reached its destina tion . The two notes produced for 1001. each we two ofthoee enclosed in the letter. Charles Heaven, waiter at the Hotel de Paris, Colitis, rid the pruooer arrived at the hotel on the morning of t h e 4th March last at about two o'clock. He slept there, and went out about half-past ten, sepias he was going to get some money changul. He returned at about ball-past 11, paid his bill, and left. Charles Eugene Wilmot, clerk to Mr. Ballart, banker, Rua Royal, Canis, said—On the 4th March the prisoner presented the two Bank of England notes produced to him, and aigtedfor 5,000 franca in sofas, and the remainder, 10 haws, in cash. He Naked the prisoner his name and &d -ews, and be gave the name of Allan, Hotel de Paris. He re l!im a llan i r for the arter Lw a o n zot i e , s,j o n . d sentt i l s iem a to the wee dr u awn to than a few day. afterward.. GREENWICH. Daniel Burkley, of Brown Bear-alley, Rotherhithe, apeared to au adjourned eummone to auawer the complaint of the Watermen'a Company for having, on the River Thames, unlawfully canted a greater number of passengers in a certain boat than it wee calculated to carry, and also with navigating the said boat, he not being a freeman or licensed waterman. The ease was originally heard on the 18th instant., on which occasion it was fully reported in our columns. The circumstances which led to proceedings being taken against the defendant arose out of the melancholy loos of six lives, by the upsetting of his boat while conveying 12 men to • collier lying off Deptford on the morning of the Bth instant. Some further evidence having been given, and a long discussion having ensued, Mr. Maude said the attention of the Watermen's Coin. pray had nu doubt been drawn to this particular case owing to the lamentable results attending it, and although not alleging any neglect against the defendant, yet they hail felt compelled to come forward and declare his conduct The real question was whether the act of parliament was intended to apply in cases like the present. Assuming that the defendant was, as bad been stated, • contractor, and that in hiring men to discharge vessels he took them to and from the ship in his own boat, and thus saved expense, could it be said that, in carrying his own servants, he was acting for hire or gain There was no doubt there was • remote saving, hut his opinion was that the act of parlia ment contemplated some other than remote saving to con stitute gain, and that, therefore, under the 54th section the defendant was not liable. Without making any stroug remarks as to the manner in which certain witnesses had given their evidence, he mustsay that it bad been attempted by them to shield the defendant in the inquiry, by saying that they had taken the boat themselves. His opinion, however, was that the defendaut being on board and giving orders was to all intents and purposes in charge of tho boat ; but, consi dering that the latter part of the 70th section showed the intention of the legislature to apply to persons licensed, and that the company had no power to make by-laws affect ing any other than their own freen:en, the common, would be dismissed. The summons was then formally ordered to stand over for a week, to allow of the company KAM( for a use for the decision of the Court of Queen's Bench. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. In the early part of the week some heavy rain fell at intervals, which proved most beneficial to the working of the land in general; and afterwards being very fine, autumnal tillage has progressed most favourably. A large breadth has been finished in fine order, the land going admirably well. so that farmers have great reason to be ✓atified with their labours this season. The rue has been great on the best sorts of wheat, Chidham and rough chaff tracing the lead amongst the white varieties, gulden drop. Spalding Browick. and Donna Maria amongst the red. Good prices have been given for picked samples, and there is scarcely a doubt that every grain of new will this cation germinate. Thin sowing would suffice, and be a saving to every grower. The farmers have been too much engaged to thrash wheat freely. Nevertheless markets are rather quieter from the middle of this week. If. however, a slight reaction take • "Stnp the supplies" will be the onler of the d.ty, foe the quality is so choice that some stock of it must be retained to meet the demand when it becomes again active, which sooner or later must be the case, for no quality can compete with English this year, and we never can get back so prime no article as hu been taken from us for France, both for sowing and for the manufacture into flour. Barley improving in value, will induce the farmers to thrash liberally. The deliveries have consequently been larger, and will no doubt continue to increase weekly, most probably up to Christmas. Having taken favour with maltaters, who have got to work more generally, the tendency has been upwards, and fine qualities during the week have advanced fully le. per quarter. In some markets the choicest qualities have touched 45e. per quarter, and there is a greater range in prices than was at one time expected, the quality having been considered to be so much alike. But this has been found otherwise, a good deal having been prematurely ripened, and such ranges down to MIL per qr. The average price of the week was :Inc 9d., and the quantity returned 82,499 quarters, being two-thirds mare than the corresponding week of last year, when 27,974 qrs. were sold to average 40a. N. per quarter. The ale brewers of Burton-on-Trent are still working up the article, to the delight of the agriculturists, who, if they do not brew themselves, cannot do better than encourage the beverage for family use, pals bitter ale being recommended by many physicians to be taken medicinally, of course in moderation, and many are waiting for the October brewings to have • prime quality. Beer made in hot weather was not encouraged by the brewers themselves, who were afraid of it. "sour ing," and only sent it out iu July and August for quick consumption. Most kinds of provender have steadily advanced in value. The superiority of English oats has encouraged many buyers to lay these up; and whilst the rate is so moderate, people cannot do better than make their purchases. The deliveries continue to be large in the eat-growing counties, more than usual having been planted last spring. The thrashing will go on steadily up to the close of the year, straw being always wasted for fodder during the winter months. If there were any fear of supplies not being kept up, seed corn of the finest quality should be secured and kept over, to be sure of • prune sample, as the new foreign is poor stuff, and unfit to be used for such a purpose. The storing of root; has been proceeded with steadily, and mangel-wurzel cleared away for wheat-sowing. Some will go irto the ground next week ; and alter turnips, also, sow illgß aregoing on.. . limns skod - pea; for feeding are steadily looking up, the consumption being gradually on the increase. Linseed cakes cannot be bought so advantageously; and although the graziers are succeeding so well in the sale of meat, they have higher mices to pay for feeding stuffs. There seems little prospect of any of these articles moving down in price. —Mark•lane Express. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WErixr-sDAY EvrvrNa.—The market was steady at the suLjoined prime :—Spot, new, 525. ; •1869, Y.C., 51s. ; all the year, 52,..; December only, 524.61. to 535.; January to March, 535. 3d. ; March alone, 545. offered ; April to June, 51s. 6d. ; Australian beet, 515., fine. Cocoa-nutoil was firm—Cochin, at 50a ; and Ceylon, at 49a. Deliveries to last evening, 898 ,casks ; arrivals, 3,480 casks. COTTON.—Lryntrom., Ocr. 30.—Our market is ex tremely quiet, with little or no business doing, and in some instances prices of American are slightly in favour of the buyer. The sales are 3.000 bales, including 1,100 American, fiid. to 124 d. ; 1,500 Surat, 70. to 10d. ; 40 Egyptian. 131 d. ; 350 Perham, 12d. to l 2 d. ; 10 Bshia, 1241. ; of which 500 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 108 bales. LEATHER AND HIDES.—The leather trade still shows very little activity. At Lesdeoball on Tuesday the supplies were moderate, but the demand was restricted generally to articles of the beet quality, embracing good crop hides, English butts 201bs. and upwards, extra strong foreign butte, light shaved hides, middle weight calf skins, sad East India kips. Prices in general are well maintained. Market hides remain at former quotations. In foreign hides the chief transactions since the large public sale of 24th are 2,051 salted Buenos Ayres hides. Heavy ox, 7d. ; light ox, std. A few hundreds inferior Australian, 250 Guatemala, and 1,162 Mazatlan hides. CORN.—Barros, 00r. 30. —A fair supply of wheat which was taken off at last Wednesday's rates. Whites, 625. to his. ; reds, 51s. to 61s. Oats, beans, and peas, the same as last week. Srocirrog-09-Tign, OCT. 30.—The coastwise supply of grain for the past week is fair. From the growers we had • more liberal show. Wheat met a good demand at about Is. per qr. under last week's currency. Oats without alteration. Beans and peas in good request at full prices. Imports during the past week :—Wheat, coastwise, no qrs. Barley, coastwise, 200. Oats, coastwise, 900. GLASGOW, Ocr. 30.—At this day's market there was a little more firmness in the wheat trade, last week's rates being generally required, but transactions were unimpor tant. Flour, both sacks and barrels, were firmly held. There was no change in oats, oatmeal, or peas, but feeding beans were 6d. per boll cheaper, with a slow sale. Barley 6d. per boll dearer. For Indian rather more money was asked, mixed held at 20s. 6d., and yellow at 21s. per 2tiOlbe. CAITLE.—SoirreALL, Ocr. 30. —We bad a heavy trade to-day. Sellers were able to make a clearance, supplies befog short. Beet made from 3s. to 41. 10d.; mutton, 4s. to 3s. 4d. ; veal, 3a. 10d. to be. Od. ; pork, 3e. lid. to 41. 10d. per stone of fibs., sinking the offal. COALS.-LoNDOB, Oar. 30. - Bates' West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Buddies West Hartley, 17s. 9d. ; Carr'. Hart ley, 17a. 3d. ; Craghead Steam, Iss. ; Grey's West Hartley, 16a. 9d. ; Hartlepool West Hartley, 17s. ; Holywell, 15s. 6d. ; Howard's West Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; North Pelton Gas, 14s. 6d.; Tan field Moor, 13 Walker Primrose, 13a.; West Wylam, 15a; Wylam, 15e. 6d s.; . ; Walls End Byron, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Gibson, 18s. ; Walls End Gostortk 18s. 3d. ; Walls End lita. 3d.; Walls End Riddell. 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Bell, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Braddyll's Hatton, 19s. 9d.; Walla Eud Durham, 175.; Walls End Framwellote, 195.; Walls End Haswell, 20s. 6d.; Walls End Hatton, 295. 6d.; Walla Rad Rwisel's Hatton, 19s. 9d. ; Walls End Tunstall, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Camp, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 19s. ; Walls End Kelloe, 19a. 9d. ; Walls Bad South Hartlepool, 19s. :id. ; Walls End South Durham, 18s. 3d. Walla End South Kelloe, 19a. 9d. ; Walls End South Whitworth, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Thornley, 17s. 6d. Wells Eod Thorpe, 18s.; Walla Eod Tnmdon Hartlepool, 20s. ; Walls End Whitworth, 15s. 9d. ; Carway and Duffrya Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Carway and Dufryn Malt ing, 245.-Ships at market, 122 ; sold. 115. TRAFFIC RETURNS. PAJIWATII Athos Po.- Mir- Total. Total, *pm @rostra chruspoto 1881 laeo Week ending Sept. 1. Groat Indian Peninsula .. 3501 1,463 033 2,506 3,185 Week ending Oct. 12 . Grand Trunk etCanada .. WM 6,040 11,956 10,996 10,626 Week ending Oct. 19. gdinblugh and Glasgow .. 246 601 0,322 Scottish North Eastern .. 116 4,160 3,922 Week ending Oct. 25. . Belfast &N. Counties—. 196 1,051 899 1,939 1,962 Limerick and Yoynes l6 89 48 137 167 Waterford and Kilkenny ill 162 173 506 318 Waterford and Limerick 77 806 813 1,019 1.708 Week ending Oct. 26. %Mb Wales - 7,403 7,411 week ending Oct. 27. Belfast and County Down 49 606 149 665 603 Cornwall Oratit Northern 330 11,174 19,739 30,907 28,648 Great Western Lancashire and Yorkshire :491 13324 21,142 81.4165 3 , 301 London & North Wooten, 10101 211,913 45,005 85,508 86,6 03 London & South Western 13,303 6,393 19,636 Manchester. Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Manchester, South Junc tion. & Altrlnchant Korth Staffordshire 1146 -.- 7,649 8,141 56;;;tryaud Seirtowo, SO 267 321 . 676 1105 Ulster BENSON'S WATCHES AND CLOCILII.—" Perfection of mechanism.'—Morn leg Post. Oold watches, Ito 100 guineas: sneer watches, Ito 50 guineas. Benson's new Illustrated Pamph let, fete for two stamps, descriptive of every construction of watch, enables persons In airy part of the world to *elect with the greatest certainty the watch best adapted to their use. Watches sent free and safe by post on receipt of a remittance. J. W. Benson, SS and 34, Ludgate-hill ; 46 and 47, Conlin% Loudon, LC. Established 1749.—iAdvertlsement.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRVAN.- 7 9etober . 27, at Wenuouti: the wife ot the Rev. W. L Devon, Viet? of flay, of a son. BlM:H.—October 25, at Liverpool, the wife of B. K Birch, Esq., of awn. COLLI NOS.—October PS, at Adtshem Rectory, Kent, the wiled the itev. P. 8. Collings, of a sun. YUltt EL—October 25, At Stratford.upon-Avon, the wife of E. Flower, Rag., of a daughter. 11011112.—October 12, at Keusington•gardens square, the wife of J. Hobbs, Esq., of a son. ROGO.-4 klober 22. at Atholletreet, Belfast, the wife of Mr. S. Hogg, of a daughter. LRL—October 27, at Upper Eat:Gout-terrace, St. John's-wood, the wife of P. Lee, Fag., of a sou. LODNL—October 25, at the High Beeches, Crawley, Susses, the wife of It. Loder, of a non. TUlTL—October 2 7 rag., at Woolwich, the wife of MaJor-General Tillie, 8.A., of • on. WADMAN.—October 28, M lin4 leld, Sumex, the wife of E. Wadman, Esq., of a son. WALLIA. October 27, at flollosalreek Cavendish.sonare. the wife of Mr. N.J. K aW., of a daughter. WILKINBON.—October 97, at Kiug sinsut, Clapham.park, the wife of J. Y. Wilkinson, Esq., of a daughter. WILLIAM:MIN.—October 20, at Provust-nsel, llarersteck hill, the wife of A. W. Williamson, Y.1t.8., of t daujhter. NARILIAGWI. RAYLEY-10BERT8.—OctoT,W2a, atth . e Whenleaf. Manchester. by the lay. W. W. Johnson. Riche d. sou of Mr. J. Bayley, to Itllsabstb, datughter of Mr. 1). Roberta, of Miami]. DUYLE—WALLViOAK.--oetober tft, at it. Aup's Human fatho- Manchester,Dc Church, the ii Fe i.7aoTas EUids lay, son of D. Doylit Esq., to touha Mary Winuefred, daughter of IL Wallwort, Esq., an of Manchester. CILLETT—GILIJCTT.—txtoher ,'e, at St. 011ets-inthe-Fields, b the Key. It. C. May, Richard, bon of T. D. Willett, rat, of to Maeda, daughter of the late J. tallett, Esq., of Tartstoattreet, hetifurtisquare. HARRIS-11A LL—October 29, at the Church of St. Manlebone, W. Harris, of Gulldford.street, 1i11..1. I.square, to Caroline, daughter of Mr. KN., J. S. Halt, of Regent.ifreet. exuegNit—WALLlNOEß.—(ktobam 24, at ft. Nicholas, Thigh . ton, by the Rev. W. WaMoyer, G. non or, ~ a tom line daughter of the Rev. J. A. Wallinger, of ils +made, - PHARE-HALE.- October RS, at the parish church, Staveley, Derbyshire, by the Rec. J. D. Mad:triune, Charles, son of Phare, Esq., of clapliam-road, !Amnion, to Harriett Susannah Hampton, daughter of the late T. H. Hale, Faci., M.D., of Pet- . . worth. SAINSBURY—CLEATIIRR.—October 24, at Aldbourne • by the Her. G. E. Cleather, the Rev. J. R. L Saulsbury. of Combo Keynes, to Sewn Francw, daughter of the ELV. G. Cleather, Vkar of Ablhourne. DEATHS. ABBOTT.—October 25, at Burnam Court, Rochester, T. Abbott. H.q.. wed 50 . CANNE.--Oetober 26, Mr. IL Canoe, of Bradford, pmt 27. DALTON.—October 28, at Savillorow, llik,eud.road, Mr. J. C. s. Dalton. aged 30. KNIGHT. October 28, at Barstow Mount, Surrey, Declaim. of J. T. Knight, Esq., aged 19. KOCH.—October 25, at Dtlllooll, AritYliSilife, Sarah, widow .43. H. Koch, Esq., formerly of Streatham. surrey. 310RISON.—October 46 at Warlterivilloroad, Homse).rise, • Morison, Esq., age 6. PAOL—October 13, d at s Corfu. Mr. Matthew Page, formerly .4 lirordlngdon, Bonet. aged 77 years, during 44 years of who hho carried on an extensive business in the island, leaving a Lana , family and extensive circle of friends to 1i:4111014 !Oslo , BONALDSON.—October 2d, at Upper llomertou, Sarah, wife of Mr. J. J. Itearsldarm, Mel 62 . BIDOWICIL—Oetober 27, at Bromoton.crescent, S. Sedgwiel ,, Esq., M.D.. aged 65. SPEAKMAN.--October 47, at Old Hall, Stand, Lancashire. Ben' delta, wife of Mr. E. Speakman. aged 36. STUNT.—October 48, at Park.place, Gravesend, Mary Anne, widow of the late W. Stant, Esq., aged 73. WHEATLET.—October 28. at Bernerastrcet, Oxford-street 115 ' &Bus Helen, agar of Mr. B. B. Wheatley, aged 28. Printed sad Published by Wriitia LOO HAM, of No. S. Lombardatreet, to the City el London, Muter, it the Met, I. Lombard-street. to the Precinct of Material ,— THOZSDAY, OCTOBER ik 196. t I no ver Ind &ft Tog gar, E 3 C ll] Vie tom am V) No. blii rha WWI «c ONO UM du men irs4 RI = a I;ii sock able oveil of es An teens an rel isracy fts. h I Soar I No ex at 11 peke aad ( Pi the Jura sad CLAI 4171 1 1 JO