The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-28 00:00:00

4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. FIRST OCTOBER The programme for the second day wee • very poor can, having no redeeming feature in the shape of • nos of any Importune r and to this fact was attributable the meagre attendance. The extraordinary weather tendered the heath forcibly hot, and ell were evideatly relieved whet the maims was conetuded. The Handicap Sweepstakes over, he Ditch Mite produced • rare 'leak Warta Filbert sad lisateloon, and although the first mentioned appea red to have the race in hand a few strides from the j s box, Jemmy Grimshaw, steadying Pantaloon and riding with great determination, snatched the race out of the tire by =akin • dead haat of-it, After the last race the deciding beat was run off, when the Marquis of Meetings's colt, eith odds el 6t04 on him won, mail b • length ad • half. For the Seventeenth Triennial Stakes, live animals went to the post, the proems of Breedalbene lavesting the race with same interest. The betting mead at 7 to 4 on Mr. Chaplin's bone, bat he gradually bairn such a favourite that 100 to 30, and In some instances 4 to leas betted on him, and quitting his opponents after going about threequarten of • mile, he came on with • lead and won in • raliculously easy manner by tea lengths. The Granby Makes were woe by Lady Sophie (at the outside Debe of 10 to 1) who upset • very MA favourite in Leag ham of the racing are Tee Sr. Swiss of 25 soya i=for3 l yr-olds ; *ohm, Bst 10th ; Atha, Set 61b certain mashies and amides 'allowances; the owner of the second to save his D.l. 2 miles 119 yards. (11 ettbn) aloha Baron Rotb.eldbra Guinevere, by Wag Toni—Giraffe, est elb y. _Daley) 1 Nayines fasarelto, eat 10Ib l(o.siloner) 2 Bening :8 to boa Guinevere. They ran at • slow peon till entering the Cambridgeshire aura, when lazaretto angel times attempted to bolt, and running a " patriot heat,* Guinevere went on at his bison, and won in • canter by six A ki•moirt n rw:narexesi of 20 son. each; 5 if de clared, to go to the second hone; for Syr-olds and upwards. Ditch mile. (5 subs.) Marquis of Meetings' Pantaloon, by the Cure -Gol e"ds• 3-1 ,1 4 7st 71b Mr. R. Kelas s Filbert, 8-yrs, 7st Morey) t Captain MeobelPsJuPui. Lyra, 7st 131b....(Fordhiun) 3 Warrior and Idler also ran. - TILE Betting : 9 to 4aptPartsioo;: 3 to 1 east Warrior, 7 to 2 spit Japon, 5 to 1 ern Idler, and 10 to 1 apt Filbert. Shortly after starting the ram was omatlmid to Pantaloon sad Filbert, the former, upon entering the cords, appearing Jo hays the best of it tell within half a du:Armee of the chair, when Filbert made his effort and overhauled Pantaloon, Let the latter, struggling gamely, came again in the but few strides, and the ledge Wog nimble to separate them. pronounced it s died heat. Jaya& was abed thud, Warrior being at his girths, Idler last. Deriding hest.—Betting : 6 to 4 on Pantaloon, who won easily by a length and a half. HANDICAP Swwitwas of 15 ROTS. each, 10 ft, for 2- yr-olds. T.Y.C. Lord Stamford's Willie Sharp, by Warlock-311as Tenny son. sit alb (Carroll; 1 Mr. P.. Cottaies Pinchbeck, US 121 b (J. Mann) 2 lir. W. G. Craven's Ilazoklean. 7st lib (Morris) 3 . _ Lost Bop/ Mao ran. Bolting sto 4 apt Haaeldeao, 2to 1 apt Pinchbeck, 6 to 1 apt Willis Sharp, and 10 to 1 apt Loaf Sugar. Upon the signal being givsa Hauddeso and Pinchbeck showed in front, Willie Sharp lying wide on their right, Loaf Sugar being early out of the fray. About a distance from home Hamkkon pre way to Pinchbeck, but Willie Sharp iu a few SIMSa cams with • rush and woe deafly by three Logthe ; the same distance separated the mom* and third ; Loaf Sugar beaten off. Swiltur•ems of 10 move. each, Inc 2-yrolds ; colts, Sat 101 b ; fillies, fat 71b ; the winner to be sold foe 50 son. d demanded. Fins half of Abingdon mils. (6 subs.) Casale Webers LY.rolzotte, by Knlght ot Kara— Tartlet, BLt 7lb (Iroadbiun) 1 Yr. Porter's Indian Si,,, Set 10Ib (Hibbard; 2 Yr. Hodgman's Viper. Set rlb (Norris) S The following Ws. ran: Madcap, nary, end Bono colt, Betting : 5 to 2 apt Indian Star, 100 to 30 apt Madcap, and 4so I agat Caminito. The Wait took up the running immediately after starting, and maintaining the lead to the and, won easily by a length and a half, two leogths sepa wing the second and third. Madcap wee a bad fourth, gory fifth, and the Hope colt last. Mr. Porter claimed the winner, and Captain Barbell Indian Star. THE SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL PRODECZ STAKES of 10 DOM each, for 3.yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10Ib ; fillies, fist 71b; Mwowner of the ascend to repave 10 per cent., and of the third 5 per coat. on the stakes. A.F. One mile 2 furlongs 73 yarda. Paths.) Ur 11. _(Paths.) Breadellmuie. by Stockwell Blink Honey, let bib (Nieman; I Sr. H. Sutton's Furze Civil, Set 71b Moms, 2 Lord Stanit.gxra TpAlsiettiA Marron.) 3 NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, SET. 27. The Monhey stem vessel, on her voyage from Chatham to Wooladok yistsrday, broke down is wow oases of one of her boilers booming disabled. For the saddest weaned off Gravesend, sod the °Moen and crew were ambled to return by railway. The Monkey has duos bees towed to the doctkpad Ice repaint. 11:1111211A11, barn. 27. Admiralty ordem ham been reoeived from White hall directing all potable expedition to be and in the coutplitioa of the ironmerd frigate lend Warden, 24, 1,000 home power, fitting for see in dry dock, am she Is required for rnto Este oasonheion. In somrainee with the Maros of tie order. at additioaal number of mechanise and other workmen have been placed on the frigate, sad every exertion will be need to have her omnpleted by the close of the present year. A oceeklerable porde. of the usecurplatang completed along her Moties and her machinery and ..sine are now betas fitted on b oard. She is 'applied with a four-bladed screw, similar to that fitted on hosed the Bellerophon. PORTSMOUTH. SEPT. 27. The Orontes, iron screw troop-ship, Captain Henry W. Hire, waled yesterday enamors for Plymouth, en route to China. She has on bard a large number of eummunererise, °Morro and men, for 'scrim on beard eh* whist will be paid off sod roocoodmioned in China. A imart.nsartial assembled on board the Viotory, flagship, to.day, ender the presidency of Captain Sericondis, of the Duke of Wellington, to try Mr. H. L. M'Deemott, an aidelantoorgeoe, borne ea the books of the Victory for 111110011 at Hadar Hospital, on the charge of bow, drunk on tie 19th of =n u ber ihe The pr a iniora we. aaerzet to oe- Piterlei as tom= i c t d the pathwa y and th e t wee proved by two oaken of the metropolitan police, e and by Mr. dims Vangbao, staffoorgeoe, at Hasler. The court found the charge proved, end sentenced the prisoner to be plaosd at the bottom of the list of essistantesurgeone end severely reprimanded him. ADMIRALTY, SIPS. 27. --APPOINTM MTS. ••• Lieutenants H. OhlMork J. D. R. Hewitt, C. Wodebonse, J. F. Baker, and W. B. WHardy to the Exoellent ; A. H. Allogton and S. C. Holland, to the Wivern. Sub-Lieutenant R. W. Hope to the Wirers. Master W. C. Bicknell to the Wlrern. Paymaster W. Thompson to the Wivern. Surgeon W. T. Map to the Wirer's. AmistankSu J. Brown to the Wirers. Clark H. O. Bamard to the Wirers. Masters' Assistanta T. B. B. Cope to the Winn ; W. Waterman to the °darks. Midshipman R. L. Groom to the Wirer°. Octt and -- Out ,r and Mathilde also ran. Betting : 100 to 30 on Breadalbase, 7to 1 apt Furze Chat, and 10 to 1 apt Thalaseina From the morneet they nettled down into their strides there was virtually but one in the race, and that Breadalbase, who name on by himself, and quitting hie opponents as he neared the chair, won in a ranter by tan lengths. There was a smart nee between Furze Chat and Thalsesius for the 10 per cent., which was by the former by three lengths ,• Out and Outer was lett sad Mathilde, many lengths in his rear, lash Tae GaANar 87•ItZs of 30 sows. each, 20 ft, foe 2-yr. olds ; colts, Bet 101 b ; fi llies, Bat 7 th ; swamies extra. From the turn of the lands in (5 furlongs 162 yards.) (16 subs.) Lord Westmoreland's Lady Sophie, by King Tom—Bridle, fist 71b (Goater I Count F. de Lagrange's la Germaine, net ;lb (IL Grlntshax) 2 Mr. M. Denoetrs Linehan:, 9d (Inc fib ext).. , ,r. ndaim , 3 Lotharlo, La Dauplune, and c by Zuyder Zee—Anemone also ran. Betting : 30 to 2.5 agst Langham, 4 to 1 agat Le (Per. 3111iDAN 1(10 to 15 eget La Dauphine, and 10 to 1 apt Lady Sophie. The lot got away on good terms ; but before they bad proceeded a hundred yards La Deuphine jumped round and bolted out of the course ; the others went on in close company, Lothario with a slight lead, till entering the cords, wbes the favourite in the centre drew up and ap to have the rice in hued ; but, tiring on the hill, ML an flophie, who c inie with a wet sail, took the leedl about the halt distance, and won cleverly by three-quarters of a length. Ls Germaine, who passed the favourite within a few strides of the post, defeated him by a neck for second place ; Lothario, close up, was fourth ; the Ana. now oolt last. . . F7r in) PLLTZ for 3-yr-olds and upwards, weight for age ; the whiner to be sold for 300 son. if ilemaaded. D.L (2 miles 119 yards). yr. O. Bryan's Lady Bylds, by Nerrratnsier—llarehioness, 4 Pa BIS 18th (Custarmv.w.o. Yana, 500, h ft. Last mile sad a half of Coareentch COMM Margais et Buthures The Duke. sat Mb Load Waatsoraland's Brahma. sit LATEST BETTING ON THE 001J118E. CEBABSWITCII. Recd. ft. Add 1000 to SR apt Lanattonn (54 6O to 1 apt .Nunaaton (14 1000 to 30 Alabama (5) 00 to 1 Zephyr (off) 1000 to 30 Privateer ft) 1000 to 10 Count tavour 40 to 1 .11zoena (OH) (t) BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. CISABSWITCH. 100 to 6 sot Alabama (t) Sf to 1 seat Breeze rolq 100 to 6 Yrivateer (t) 100 to 1 Browoliresd (off) SO to 1 Lowdown (off) 100 to 1 Call,ta geldtng Si to 1 Morris Dancer (off, 100 to 1 Suspicion ;off) _ CAMBRIDGESHISA a j2s to 1 apt Olattistour (t) 5O to 1 apt Curtardeattleft) 25 to 1 Garcletisure ,li 100 to 1 Funs Chat (t) 40 to 1 lircadblbsoo 0.) Azar: — Bind of Eve Woetwick. Etna= roa THI HANDICAP SIVIMPATAXIIII of 10 am. each. T.Y.C. et lb 9 6 ftvligestlon llseter Richard .. Lyt am Trouble owe Acolyte Guardsmen— Lady Valentine Jupon .... Volunteer 8 13 . 8 12 . • 8 85 . 8 0 . 8 0 .. 8 _0 idt; — Doefoad flalllet Discretion Jaticatoo Rejection . Obiadala... TEE Quanti's PLATE a 100 guineas. A. F.—Dr. Syntax, Squire Hearty, Lizard, Lady Hylda, Aakworth, Rose, &Aston, Fantail, Breeze, Hippo', ta, Diana, Volatile. _ Woe Hrovoh+a Oberon Di&eretion wad Agnes FacraiAs roa HANDICAP. A. F. am IS II lipringOun 810 Costraet ....... 8 6 No T 10 Tamer 8 MOM= Fos A . HazaitcAr, 101 2-ni-oiza. st lb et lb 10 Steamboat 7 2 I Ces►rewltol 7 2 6 Master abate O Sla,kthorn. O Mineral O B••ubane 6 10 12 Cba Shot filly 6 10 10 Clazionetto 10 King mg... Valeria Stoneham Mellott* Brenta& Venturesome Indian Star Slender ... BETTING AT MANCHESTER. -WiDNISDAY. CESARZWITCH. 1100 to 7 apt Alabama 't I) 93 to 1 apt Massa (t) 300 to 6 Belpindes ;oar 10 to 1 lialpieete, 4) 10 to 1 Morris Dooror (o) 00 to 1 Di.Blotax (t) 15 to 1 Lanalown , t n ACCIDINT AT TTIR PLYMOUTh RAILWAY STATION. —in accident took place as the Plymouth station of the south Devon Railway on Monday night, by which three coal waives went sotasheZ. Some porters were engaged in shunting a lftgagmtrate, when thirteen loaded trucks Were Out off and seat down an iodine leading into the station with only one break amongst them. The momen tum they acquired in their descent completely overpowered the dills break, and they rushed through the station, only briegieg up against the standing buffers between the upper goods' shed and the level crosdog in the If Mbar. road. The coal waggons were :no into sod driven on to the buffets, when, two of the waggons were capsized on their sob sod had their sides crushed, while the third lost its buffers. A portion of a thick wall adjoining the elud ing buffets was also knocked down, and several heavy coping stones displaced.— Western Morning Nom 011TINAL I'ALAOL, SHILLING DAY. WZDIOSISDAY, 8/7/. V.—Ad/SIMMSa. payneesi i ls,oo7 ; dittoby noes Wks* 5,410. Total vieitess, 20,4 7. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, THE BRIGHTON PRIVATE SCHOOLS' ATHLETIC SPORTS. The aeoond annual meeting took place in the Sussex County Cricket Ground yesterday. Thy total num ber of contested events was 21. _ _ The sports began at L3O with a Flat Ram, 250 yards, foe those under 13, prise, • gag pin, was woo easily by H. Keeham (Kr. Wyatt's school r. 2nd Event. A long Jump ; over 13 years of age ; prize, •MI whir - 14 , Bamford. 15f. 7 in. ; 'lnd, M. Con, 15 ft. in. Mx. Seaver'. school). 3rd. High Jump ; under 18 years ; prize, • geld locket.- Ist, 4 ft. 2 In. (Mr. King's so • ; 2nd, C . Green hill, 4 ft. 4th. High Jump ; above 18 years ; prize, • gold pin.- Ist, W. Greenhill, 4 ft. 10 in. (Mr. Wyatt's school) ; 2nd, Bird, 4 ft. 8 in. sth. A Flat Race, 100 yards, under 13 years ; prize, • pair of skatea-lst. Woa by Kellum (Mr. NV y..t.t's solie3l), time 14 seconds ; 2nd. A Mugpridge. 6th. A Flat Race, 3100 yards; 13 to 15 yams ; prise, a gold pencil ease.-let Harm (Dr. White's school), time 14 seconda ; 2nd. Barnet. 7th. A Flat Race, 100 yards; over 13 years ; prize, a gold scarf ring.-let. Marryat (Mr. Wyatt'. school), time 10 seconds ; `2nd. G. Cox. Bth. Throwing Hammer, 131 be ; prise, gold sleeve links. -let. H. Milward (Rev. P. Fast's), 58f t. thu.; 2nd. G. Coo, 56ft. 9th. Hurdle Ram. 230 yards; nadir 13 year, ; Lr o i s z s a tankard.-letHaynie (Dr. White's school), tisse43 Zed. Baker. 10th. Hurdle Base, SO yards; over 18 years of age ; prise, claret goblet.-Ist Marryat (Mr. Wyatt's school), time 35 seconds; 2nd. G. ?A. Cox. 11th. Pots Jump; nods' 18 years of age ; a flask.-lst. C. Greenhill (Mr. Wyatresohool), height lit. ; 2nd. Elliot tilt 10in, 12th. Pole Jump; over 18 yearn of age ; prise • set of gold scads.-I.t. -IM. G. Con, 9ft. 81.. (Mr. Wyatt's wheal) ; 'Sad. W. Greenhill, aft. bin. 13th. Throwing Cricket Ball; under 13 yew of age ; mire, • cricket bat and bell ; lat. F. Penney, 53 yards (Dr. White's school) ; 2nd. Johnson, 50 yards. 14th. The same; 13 to 15 prize, • desk.-lit C. Green hill, 70 yards (Mr. Wyatt'. school) ; 2nd. litraohao, 60 ' lsth. The mine; over 18 years; prim, field glass.-let. R. Marryat, 82 yards (Mr. Wyatt's school) ; 2nd. W. Austin. 16th. Handicap Half-mile. ' under 18 year.' of age ; first prize • cup; second, a walking sti c k.-let. Baker, 2 min. 32 secs. (Rev. P. Fryers school) ; 2nd. Pillion. 17th. One mile ram; over 18 years ; Ist prise • dressiog. ease ; 2nd, a knit -Ist F. Moggeridge (Rev. Frost's school), time 5 minutest 18 seconds ; 2nd. Bird. 18th. Flat Rees, 100 yards, /strangers' race ; prize a tan. kard-let. B. 0. Rosa (Brighton College), time 11 seconds. 19th. Sack Rape ; prize, a flask-let. W. Austin, the energetic secretary (Mr. Wyatt's school) ; 2nd. Beresfonl. 20th. Consolation Stakes, 250 yards-let. J. Penney (Dr. White's school). The events were well contested throughout ; more par ticularly the junior fiat rem of 100 yards, in which the time was 14 seconds. Also the motor flat race of the same distance, woe in • most brilliant style by F. Marryat, wbo also carried off 'the senior 'hurdle race io an equally spirited maser. The runaing of F. Muggerido in the mile race was greatly admired. The pole jump. were unusually high. The prizes selected by the competitors themselves, who had the entire management of the mestiog, wen various and valuable. A large end faiths:oAM* attendance testified to the posies interest takes in them manly sports by the vitiators and residents of Brightoo. At the mom the prises were distributed by Lieuteusot-Colonel Fawcett, who, in his usual happy manner, complimented the youngsters on the success of their stria:lemmata. He further improved the occasion by telling his youthful auditors that education, so far from ending in school, is continued throughout life by the pulpit, the bar, end the preen; and more than this, on the game basis of help and direction by those who are older and more advanced in pelt tical development rest the foundation of English liberty in that free and harmonious mutual aid so characteristic of the nation, se opposed to the aentralleing spirit of other, countries. Applying these principles to the case in hand be expreseed his regret that eight only of the numerous schools in Brighton have been induced to join so thoroughly notional • movement. A more efficient starter and a judge could not have been desired than Captains Hamilton and Diemen, who were really indefatigable. THE CHANTMLLOR Or THE EXCIIrtXER AND DITNOoN Prig Dues.-On Monday afternoon Mr. Gladstone and party arrived at Denman pier, per steamer Undies, oa their way to Inverary, to pay a visit to the Duke of Argyll, when two carriages were in waiting to carry them thither. Os Mr. Gladatone's luggage being conveyed to the carriage. be asked what was to pay, when the porter answered Is. Gd. -Gd. for dues and la. for porterage. Mr. Gladstone thought the charge exorbitant, and requested to see the bill of charges. When this document had been searched through, it was found that an overcharge had bean made. Mr. Gladstone remarked that it was not for the sake of the money, but a love for fairness and jostles, which had inured him to act as he had done. The Chancellor then paid what he thought wss right, and moved away, leaving the Minoan officials in astonishment at the conduct of one who keeps the nstion's purse and was yet so careful of his own.••- ‘41240101.V Evening Citizen. Tut CASE or MADAME VALENTIN. —A good I deal of public interest appears to have been excited is the I case of the French woman who was convicted of perjury last week at the Central Criminal Court. As the offense was committed in the City of London, Madame Valentin has been removed to the City prison, at Holloway, bat although she was erestenced in terms 1 'to undergo hard labour no degrading punishment of the ordinary character has been inflicted upon her, and she Is employed in sewing articles for the use of the prison. She has been in a most depressed state of mind ever slam her conviction, and appears to feel her position very , acutely. Mr. Levenson, who conducted her defence, has visited her several times since her conviction, a nd he wain comatunication with her for nearly two hours yesterday, preparing &statement of her ease to be submitted to the Home Seareeary, and 'praying for a pardon on the ground that there wee no reliable evidence to support the charge upon which she was convicted. THE CAMP AT COM:IIE4TM —Two officers, two l ts, sod 77 men of the 4th &mot battalion, and 276 men of the and Bth depot battalion have been withdrawn from Landgitard Fort, Harwich ; and a detachment of MIMI., consisting of four officers, one sergeant, and 45 privates has proceeded there to undergo a course of musketry instruc tion. Captain Southey, R.E., now doing duty at Pembroke Dock, is ordered to proceed to Colchester to relieve Cap- Ode Grain, R.E.. who is to proceed to Chatham for duty. Captain Swinford, of the 98th, is held in readiness to pro ceed from the depot at Colchester to join the service corn paMes in India. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Yore.-Tilt JOYS oe dotal-How often deer It happen that happiness Is driven from our hearth. by Hiner ? Sickness and sorrow are constant companions, though In mod oases their tenure Is short when Honowey's remedies are used re &epodes them. Tbess medicaments can be confidently and heartily re commended to all invalids as the mod easy, Ws, and certain means of preserving all that is good and casting oat all that Is corrupt, externally and internally. They are nelrentsry spell 'cable to both sells In every Mosso. olloway's medicament do not detail:rats by being kept, nor are their properties changed by elbsate. They can be penalised everywhere, and the mite st Minh Meg an sold b modersta. 7 0 0 13 6 IS 6 4 6 1 0 at lb 7 II 7 2 6 ll 0 10 ii lb . 7 13 BEFTBMBER 28, 1865. SUNTIN9DONSHIRE ETY AGRICULTURAL SOCI. and myself dikes Brett' pismire from attending them meetiorms. When they are held at St. Ives or St. Nerds we feel that we are almost intruders. (Orbs of "No, no.") But when the meeting is held in the borough of Huntingdon we consider It our duty to attend and ,to express the great in terest we take in everything which can promote the inte rests of the agriculture of the county of Huntingdon. (Chain.) With regard to the present meettog, I have no doubt that It has suffered from that complaint which must naturally affect it, bat in point of quality I do net think you could have bad better nab. (Cheers.) I do not thbk your horse show comes up to the mark, and I do not think a county which has produced a winner of the Derby ought to be satisfied with such a show, and I trust that wo shall have better shows for the future. It is impossible to address au agricultural meeting without alluding to the cattle disease. I have read most attentively all the correspondence that has taken place on the subject. I do not know that it is a matter of great importance where the disarm proceeded from, but I west to the Russian ambassador for Information, and he positively unwed me, and gave me certificates which convinced me, that in the plan from which contain cattle bed been sent to this country, no disease of the lad exists in that part of Raab. I now bold in my band these certificates, the perusal of which is at the service of any gentleman who may wish to en them. (Hear, bear.) Mr. Fellowes has alluded to the backward ness of some parties in inswing nook. I think the only way to meet that point will be to raise the price of your insurance if the disease should make its appearoace in the county. (Hear, hear.) However unpopular my opinions may be, I always speak out honestly, and I must say that I that agree! with my noble friend (Lord B. Montagu), that the 'abject should be considered a national cue, and that the people of this country should be called upon to pay for the loss of cattle. I say trait to yourselves, and not to the nation. Insure yourselves now whim you can do. The common 'heady pay very highly in the shape alas increased price of bread and milk, and those who do not suffer might insure their stock to any amount. But there are many who pay taxes who are not consumers of meat, and with what justice can you come and say to them we will tax you to pay other gentlemen's lames. (Hear, hear.) This may bee very unpopular notion, bat it is the doctrine which I should hold in the Hone of Common, and I certainly could not support my noble friend if he made any such motion as that which he hes suggested, and I think it most desirable at once to express my opinion on the subject. (Cheers.) Mr. T. Baguio, who was loudly cheered, end—However ignorant I may be of agricultural proceedings, I have always great 'Maisano in attending meetings like the present, because I feel that the lasting prosperity of every country depends upon the prosperity of its agricultural population. (Cheers.) Then have been in old times, and throughout the history of the world, societies, towns, and populations, which have rises to prosperity in commerce, and have fallen and brooms Insignificant peoples. There have bees, no doubt, away eircuinstanom which may have affected the industry of manufacturers and the prosperity of I commerce ; but recollect that oommerce sod manufactures are regained by various changes in the system and conduct of the world that the manufacturer may for cheaper labour transport his machinery and his capital and his industry to other countries—that the merchant may transport his capital to any other country where he thinks he may derive a greater benefit from its employment. The money may fly to ray part of the world on the wings of a bill of exchange, but where are the agricultural population to fly? Can the owners of land put their acres in their pockets and walk away ? (Cheers.) Rely upon it that every country owes its stability to the prosperity of the agricultural population. (Cheers.) I have not a word to say against commerce, because I have laboured in it during my life, and from it I have achieved the position which I now occupy. ' (Cheers.) Commerce and manufactures are no doubt great handmaids of prosperity to every country ; bat combine the Ouse, agriculture, commerce, and manufac tures. and with these and the enterprise of British labour, an.l British industry, this country has become what it is. (Caters.) I say therefore that it gives me great ntisfaa tics to wine= the existence of societies like this, because, however lodustrious, or however enterprising • man may be himself, if the results of his industry are confined to his house, to his pariah, or to his district, although these results rosy be beneficial to himself, the real value of them is unknown to his neighbours and the country at large. (Hear, bear.) It is from the stimulus which these exhibitions give to the exercise of industry, and to the promotion of enterprise, that I look very much for the Feat increase which has of late years shows itself is the agricultural produce of the country. (Cheers.) It seems to be the opinion of Mr. Fellowes that it would be well if you turned your attention and labour almost entirely to the producehof live stock. I trust, however uuremuoerative cereal crops may be at this moment, we shall never see this country totally abandoning the culti vation of wheat. (Cheers.) I believe that by combining the cultivation of cereal mope with the produce of stock your farmers can alone attain the position which they ought to hold. Hy noble friend (Lord R. Montagu) wishes the government to my for every animal that is to be killed ; but if the Chancellor of the Exchequer were asked to do so, very few would be killed, for there would be • reluctance on the fart of the government to issue orders for such payment. Hear.) Bat you cannot ism any great expeosa, whether or the relief of the country at large, or any portion of it. inhabitants, without saddling not only others but your selves with an increase of taxation ; and If you were to enforce on the government any great payment for this plague, you must have =longue of the income tax, or some other mode of taxation must be &wired. (Hear, hoar.) We are all more or less interested in this visitation. I do sot believe them is a single individual in this country who will not suffer with you from this plague. (Hear.) I do not think you would wish the country at large to pay for every diseased animal. (Hear, hear.) I confess, when I see that there is us knowledge of the origin of the disease—no positive recommendation se to any remedy, I think we ought to treat it as we should any apprehended calamity er visitation which might affect human bobs,. (Hear, hear.) What then should we do ? Everything calculated to promote diners* under ordi nary circumstances should be removed. Cleat:ail/PI should be enforced, sewers should be cleansed, wholesome food should be gives, and all possible dirinfeeting remedies should be applied. I cannot help thinking, whether the disease be contagious or epidemic, much may be done by watchful ness and cleanliness on the part of the owners of cattle to arrest its progress. (Cheers.) Several other toasts were given and responded to. The annual meeting of this society took piece youteeday et Huntlegillee. The slow of stock, although not large, was excenbily good be point of quality. A LW number of the members and supporters of ths moiety dies& together in the Cora Exchange, ands' the preddeacy of the But of Sandwich. dement the limns were Lord Ri Menage, M.P., General Peel M.P., Mr. T. Baring, M.P., Mr. Fellows", Booth, the Hon. 0. Hostage. the Means. Marshall, Mr. C. Vessy, Mr. Day, Mr. 14. Marietta (the Mayor). ho. The health of her Majesty, the Prim and Meccas of Wales, end the other loyal Meats having been Pao, and drily honoured, The CHAIRMAN proposal" The Army and Navy," coupling with the tome the name of General Peel. (Loud cheers.) Gourd nu, In responding to the Met, said it was a matter of commetulatiou that the only chmenstanos am mad with the united services since he last addressed his *Destitution was that which bad taken place in connexion with the exchange of hospitalities between the French and English fleets, the effect of whisk he trusted, would exceed tar beyond the two matries. He would not make use of the term rivalry to connexion with such an auspicious mesh ins, for ho believed the exertions aced on that occasion did honour to the sovereigns ander whose dap the guests of both membled. He not only remembered Waterloo, but bold a oominiedon at that tints, and trusted that the hatred which had existed between the two nation, followed 11 &trent and jealcuy, bad entirely passed away, and that the moat frMA. relations w mum between the two countries, to the advantage of both, affording the best safeguard and security to the peace sod glory of both. (Cheese.) Let him sot be pais. understood. He did act wish to see Reiland form any &Meuse with any other country beyond these of friendship. He wished to see her act her own part, and hoped that the next House of Commons would lay down as distinctly es the lad bad done that the policy of thin country was not to interfere with others. If he bad his own way he would ex. lead the policy of peas to the pa as well as to the sword. If England had anything to say relative to the conduct of other nations, be would rather she expressed her opinions directly than by • kind of aide wind. He wished to point eat the advantage to be derived from a good understanding between this amistry and France. He had watebed very narrowly indeed the great military and savalexpeaditure el the country. This had been founded upon sodden hot mod oold fits—the hot fits generally ansing from some disagreeable panic as to invasion, and the cold am from the sudden cessation of such panics. • very hot fit had been upon us for the last nine years, and be hoped we should not rush into reductions which in the ad were very expensive. The great expenditure had been gaud by the rivalry sad jealousy of the two countries rendering emenry the extensive predestine of guns and shipsequ, which be was afraid were only bad apecimens, and not al to these which might have been produced if we had not been in such a harry. He Mated that for the future we should be able to lay out oar money to the best &dean. Inge, and that we should obtain the best models that could be produced. (Cheers.) We must have the best ships, the beet artillery, and the beet rides that could be produced. The menaces of this country were such that any quantity of arms could be produced in an incredibly short time, but our ships and men could not be produced in such a short time. (Hear, brae)) With regard to the volunteers, he would say that he hoped no feelings of temporary security would Mon them for a single moment to give up those exertions to which the country was so much indebted. That country was the mien whose population was determined not only to defend it, but was prepared to do so. (Cheers.) He would only just allude for one moment to that contemptible conspiracy which bad been properly described as a kind of bricklaysn' and ammo's conspiracy, in Ireland, and felt confident that although the names of two or three soldiers had been men. tiooed. the country might, under all circumstances, depend upon the loyalty of the army and navy. (Load cheers.) " The Health of the Duke of Manchester" having been gives, Mr. Fethome proposed "The Health of the noble President." (Load cheers.) The Earl of Surneoce responded, and proposed "Same to the Society." (Chsera) Mr. Rear proposed " The County Members." (Loud obsersh Mr. FELLOW-4,41km ackeowledgiag the compliment, said: Let me say a few words on a subject to which 1 have alluded before—to the opinion this it is desirable to pa attention to the growth of stock. in preference to the growth of great qualities of corn. I believe there is no land more grateful for good cultivation than our gram land, and I be lieve that at this time, when we cunt expect cent to reach the high pries it reached in former times, it would be much to our advaatege if we tensed our attention more to the growth of stock than, to the growth of wheat. Whether fon are to grow stook engem or on root crops is a matter or your cousideratioc. I believe the two together may be useful to us all, sedan, considering the pries of meat, stock would be most remunerative. (Hoar, bear.) With respect to the unfortunate cattle plague which is devastating • large portion of the country, I wish to impress on my seri. cultural friends the absolute necessity of caution and vigi lance, net only in the care of their present stook, but of any which they may be induced to purchase. (Hear.) In this county we have established as associatioo for the benefit of the holders of stock, but I think it lies not been attended with that sums which is so desirable. I think it would be for the interest of all the farmers to ester the association, for the purpose of relieving thinnest:ow from the great loss they may experience if the disease should make its appear sacs amongst them. (Cheers.) Lord Romer Nemesia, who was received with loud cheers, said—My Lord sod Coptic:cam—lt is • great Ma sers to we to receive these repeated assuranoes of your con fidence. I most heartily return you thanks for them. Since we last met at this festive board you have given a more palpable and anketaattal expression of the renewal of that confidence. A general election is mush like a meet of the bounds. Each appears on hie own hobby buoyed with hope, and flushed with the assurance of triumph. Yet there are appalling difficulties and perilous chances in a rasping fence at the start. flow many of our friends have, alas, fallen at the poll! How many of our enemies have suc cumbed at this fiat trial ! It is, indeed, a pleasant, thing to find oneself, after all, on the right side. (Cheers sod laughter.) But those who clear this fence soon find that they have a herd country to ride over. Many give way in parhament, wearied sad disheartened at repeated ob stacles in their nouns. Few maintain their spas& (Cheers.) Fewer preserve • straight line. (Cheers and laughter.) Some cannot rids at all ; others have no endurance ; some have heavy bobbies which crash through obstacles but are A CURE POE THE CATTLE PLAGUE. —J ust be without speed. They till along quickly, but without judg. fore the close of the business yesterday at the Man. meet. It is, however, a rule of the political world, there non-house, a rather young man, wearing a large black was an instance of it at the meeting of the British Mahe beard and moustache, came into the justice-room and than, the slow owe invariably say that the fast ones are said that be had a communication of great importance to being run away with. Bat when the end arrives what have make on behalf of the public interest in reference to the you got? A very illfavoural vermin in the one caw ;in cattle disease. Mr. Oke, the chief clerk, inquired the the other wariness, disappointment, anxiety, and nature of the application. elie applicant said that be was (Cheers.) Let us pass front the calamity of members to the in pompano') of an infallible recipe for the cure of the cattle murrain of cattle. The first recorded instance of the disease dimes, but in spite of all his endeavours with that object, In this country was, I believe, in the year 1714. In he was usable to obtain the charge d a diseased cow to the year 1745, it occurred %rain, and lasted at operate upon. His remedy was a certain one, and that time 14 years. It appeared min in 1769, in 1774, he had ooly jut succeeded in curing a dog that had and in 1781. During all this time it seems to been attacked by the dinars through eating of a diseased have ravaged different pasts of the continent. The vial animal. Mr. Oks told him he should have applied to the Cation of 1745 was the only serious one for us. The committee that had been sitting at the Mansion-hour, and others were quickly stamped out ; because the government they would probably have assisted him in his object of °b end the people had learned how to deal with it. The Mining a oow to operate upon. The applicant said that be government took the strongest measures. Orders were had done so, but although they were very civil to him filmed front the Privy Council to kill all infected cattle, so far as the winds themselves were concerned, these words and t 3 bury them on the spot. The importation of cattle were delivered in a very offensive manner, and be believed from infected districts was also strictly forbidden. The the committee tbooglit he was not right in hie bead. (d. various theories as to the origin of the disease ore very laugh.) All he wanted was to have an opportunity of immaterial. It is sufficient for us to know that it is idea. asking a trial, and they would soon see who was right and Veal with the Russian murrain or typhus, so that the expe- who wee wrong. Mr. Oke asked the applicant what was his rience which has been gathered in those countries is avail. object in coming to the Mansion-house. He replied that he able for es. What course of proceeding has experience wanted the assistance of the Lord Mayor to enable him taught'. Firstly, the strictest isolation of diseased cattle. to obtain possession of a diseased cow, in order A cordon is always imposed on the frontiers of the that be might try his remedy upon it. Mr. Oke : countries which border on a plague-stricken country. We have no diseased cows here—(a laugh)—and In 1837 the murrain escaped from Russia into we cannot assist you at all. If any one were to permit you Prussia ; it was eocdned by such a cordoo, and quickly ex- to have &diseased cow you could not take it to your place, terminated. Malta cannot maintain nearly as many cattle or anywhere where you propose to treat it, without infriog. as are required for the population of the prrison and the ing the orders in council, end rendering yourself liable to a navy. They have therefore to import; they must import heavy penalty. The applicant, who mined • good deal moreover from countries which are infected. But they excited upon the subject, said he would give Si. for a dis keep the cattle for three weeks after importation in the and cow if he could only have an opportunity of trying to strictest quarantine under the eye of an inspector. In this cure it. Mr. Oke told him they could render him no assist. way an immunity from disease is secured. It would not be am, sod his best course would be to apply to the Privy well to stop importation either in Malta or here ; but it Council. The applicant then hurriedly Idt tee court, would be well to enforce a quarantine. This principle is declaring his intention to do to. recognised in the 14th rule of the Hunts Association. The THE WAGES MOVEMENT IN THE BUILDING TRADE. second 'nub"' le to remove all Preaeleeetegi causes. T he —A meeting of delegates from the carpenters' and joiners' cowsheds in towns are both stu ff y and thy. In some ace ;wee, shops, so d jobs, was held last night at Carn• places in the country the y . might possibly be claimed. Newmatestreet, Oxford-street, to consider the (Hear, hear.) Fresh air and cleanliness are as propriety of seeking • further advance on the present rate necessary for cattle typhus as for human typhus. Thirdly, of wages, 7.1 d. per hour. A delepte from Cubist's fi rm Dr. Budd states in bb pamphlet that this murrain is like rree called to the chair. He said it would be recollected a the) smallpox and typhoid diseases, in that the patient one cannot catch it • emend time. Has innoculatiou been few months since they had asked for au advance of three tried by him? It was extensively used in Pomerania in farthings per hour, sod had obtained halfpenny. The question now before them was, should they ask for the 1767, end in the Netherlands in 1774, end it was found to ex t ra f ar thing or an additional halfpenny next spring. succeed. There is a serious question which has to be eon- Whichever emountwas decided upon, they should give ample sidered. In the former murrains of 1714. 1745, and the notice to the employers, that they might make their esti. others, the goverment paid for every diseased animal mates for neer contracts mordimily. The various delegates which was slaughtered and buried. In the provinces of Austria which border en Ramie the same is dose. Why then gave in their reports, whicM with two exceptions, were in favour of asking for the additional halfpenny. should Dot this be done' (Cheers.) It will he objected After mime discumion the following resolution was carried that the interference of the government will induce with on. dissentient:—"That on Monday next notices carelessness in killing or curing. Well, them let the nation pay only half the value of those should be sent in to the master builders, that the carpenters and joiners would require an advance of one halfpenny per beasts. In the Irish distress, what same of money hen, on the peewit rate of wages on and after the first were expended to help the Irish people! In the coming Lancashire distren the government were not slow in Saturday in May next." A committee was then appointed out the movement. Tice masons also met and to the usistance of the factory operatives • let them be as unanimously a s i m il ar reso l u ti on , a l so a pp o i n ti ng ready sow in favour of the farmers. (Loud cheers.) It pa s se dcemm * 10.44. may be objected that the commer already pays in the ALL ENGLAND PLOUGHING fiftrataa.—One of Incensed price of tattle. This is • pin to the importer the farmer is not thereby recouped for his loam. (Cheers.) the most Interesting matches of the season came off at Cattle are not imported in your interest. (Loud cheers.) Huntingdon, yesterday, and,.Me Howard" asil Messrs. Ran- Therefor*, let the consumers pay the half, or else the eme's best men, Purser aer being pitted spinet wealthy will utterly map& (Ohm.) One wad more.; each other. The land was favourable , and notwithstanding the murrain is now ravaging our pines • the typhus i the drought turned ne well. The prim was awarded to Tampa, is one cities ; the potato diem; hes appeared in ; Howard,' main, this being the third match in eneensiou at Inked ; the cholera is coming to England. We mast re- I which he bas bates his ewe'. Th e Prieleawarded Mesas. move the asses—impure air and impure water ; and let us I Howard, at Wellingleroug?, on Thisdaliosapetilion sot beoblivious of the First Caused all, and of the object I with Messrs. Hamm, was 'open to all " was with Wet then plagues are wet. ( Lund cheers.) not a local champion prize, as might be teem ow Mr. TILLARD thee proposed the health of the borough notice. It should also ha ve bees stated in our notice of the anthem which wee reeeived with great eathusiaam, I Barmy match at Croydon, yesterday, that the GM prime in Gees el Pm., who wee received with loud cheers, said, the All 10 6 111 d_.... end genteel ikon WWII Ina won With —O/Wil/MWA, seas awn yes that beith my hoe. colleague neereed e. feeegee• MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Serhent Dowling, Deputy-Aeon... - _ Joke Caw*ld, 23, painter, was indicted for stealing • box, a !Mho beg, and other articles, vane 31., the pro perty of Mumma Robinson. The proseentrix was a savant out of place, living In Victoria-place, Harrow-road, and on the evening of the 18th of September she engaged a cab in the Edgware ad. She had with bar a box, - which was pieced on the top of the cab. She Ind proc eeded for some distance, when she heard soiamb; in the street, and the cab was stopped at tile corner of Votorti-sbeet. She got out, and then named the box from the tap of the cab. • George Bridges, barman, said on the night in question he was in the Harrow-road, and mw the prisoner standing up behind the cab. He then saw the prisoner take a box from the top of the cab, lodge away with it. He (witness) ran after and held him until a mutable came, sad gave him into custody. William Rhodos, polies-constable 219 D, proved the primmest . into custody, he having the box in hens Land sittles time. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Deputy Assistant Judge sentenced the prisoner to imprisoned and kept to bard labour for nine months. lames Dearman, 21, was indicted for fraudulently ob. hiking by false pretences of and from Stephen Giant. Pearson Nix several sums of 41. 15e. 10d. each, the monies of Arthur Henderson, with intent to defraud. The prosecutor is a nurserymen, of Pine Acple-place, Haider-vale, and he hail been in the habit of pay ; :a ug e t t li e e d pawner who dealt In glees, for such glom as was by Atkins, his gardener. On four different maidens the phonic took a paper to Mr. Henderson, purporting to be signed by Atkins, authorising him to receive the mosey for OMe which had been ea lied. Believing thane to be genuine documents, Mr. Henderson paid him she mossy. It was afterwards asaertslitei that no glass had been re wind on the days respectively named, and the whole of the *matures purporting to be those of Atkins were for geries. Inspector Defter, of the B division, took the pri mer into custody, and told him the charges, but he made ao • Cta? found the prisoner Guilty. The Deputy Assistant Judge sentenced him to be impri soned and kept to hard labour for 12 moths. Osenwe GAelic, 23, was indicted for Molise • coaster- Noe and a pair of boots, value 12c, the property of George Hawley. The prisoner kedged at No. 1, Jobs-elaroet, Chabot, and bring unable to pay his arrears for lodging be was told to go away. When he was gone the counterpane from the bed end a pair of boots were missed from the room. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Deputy Assistant-Judge sentenced him to nine months' hard hour. Ana Smith was convicted of maliciously damaging two Emile of glass, to the amount of 81., the property of Thos. Henry Cockheadi the Queen's Head public-house, Na. 381, Oxfordotrest. The Deputy Ambient Judge sentenced her to hard labour far six weeks. (Before Mr. Payne.) Jams Jonas, alias Tairney Morris, was indicted for • daring watch robbery from the person of Henry Michael Flynn, his property. The prosecutor said he lived in the Wastboureerreed, and on the 16th instant he was crowing the road at Omer cross, when the prisoner came up to him, snatched his watch and twisted it off the chain. He was about to run away when a friend of the prosecutor's seised hold of him. A straggle mood, during which the prisoner's companions tried to nem him from custody. Tho prisoner threw the watch sway, and it was found in an area very much damaged. On the way to the station the prisoneettiod to get away. The jury hoed the Several oonvictiona or felony were brought against him by Sergeant Cook, provin him to be a most determined thief. He had several times been convicted of robberies with violence. Mr. Payne seeteneedithe prisoner to be kept in pool servitude for ten years. The prisoner, who was muttering shocking oaths, was thee removed. Eli:a Bull, 23, a poor-looking woman, was convicted of stealing • gown and other property belcoging to John Ward. It was elicited that the prisoner had been a prostitute, and that the prosecutor was implicated in receiving some of the gains of her prostitution. The jury having recommended the prisoner to the merci ful consideration of the court, Mr. Payne passed • sentence of two months' imprison neat with bard labour. TEE POLIOE COURTS. THANES. An Irish bricklayer ' named John Toomey, was 'charged with beisg drunk. It seemed tbat he wee so excited by drink that be overturned everything be came near in a public•howie in St. George's-in-the-East, put a woman on the Are, escaped into the street, where he pelted paring women, was thrice taken home, and thrice escaped to repeat his extraordinary conduct, and at lest made for the London Dock., and attempted to throw himself from the swivel bridge ; but be wee detained by a Fusser -by, who seised hint by the collar, and held him hangtag over the water till a barge was worked up to the spot, and them be was dropped into it. But even then it required the united exertions of eight policemen to get him to the station. Hs was sent to prison for a week. BURNING OF THE SHIP ACCRINGTON OFF BLACK WALL. Between nine and ten o'clock yesterday morning an outward bound ship, called the Accrington, nearly 2,000 tens register, lying in the river moored to the buoys off the Ess India Dock entrance at Biackwsll, was discovered to be on fire. She is an iron built ship, commanded by Cap. tain Christie, and got her sails bent reedy to sail for Cal cutta to-day, having cleared out from the East India Dock lon Saturday. Her cargo consirted of machinery, rails, oils, paints, general goods, and several hundred W./way sleepers. The latter were chiefly stowed in the bottom of the ship, and the machinery on the top of them, and it was in the main bold that the fire commenced. About half en hour before the discovery was made Captain Christie is said to have gone down into the main hold and found everything correct, and in that condition it remained till smoke broke forth from the main hatch way, the stroug creosote effluvium which prevailed proving beyond a doubt that the railway simpers were on tiro. The ship's pumps were immediately put into use, and every poemble moans were taken so extinguish the dame:. Two steam tugs, which were also lying at the buoys, got their fire hose laid out to the Aocringtmes main hold with the same object, but with no result, for the dense volumes of smoke that vomited forth from the deck and obscured the rigging from view too plainly told that the fire was increas ing rapidly. The dockamsters of the East and West India Docks, on being apprised of the outbreak, at coos bad the company's steam fire engine tugs hauled out into the river, and bore up to the Accringtoe, Captains Tilt, Graham, and Reid having charge of one, and Captain Rummy of the other. After these had been got to play one of the Fire Brigade steam floating engines arrived, and also the Admiralty flatting engines from the Royal Dockyards, Woolwich and Deptford, manned with several hundred artisans sad labourers. All of them the instant they CMG alospide were got into operation, threwing, with the other engines at work, upwards of ten tons of water per minute ; still no impression appeared to be made on the fire, the smoke increasing in density, although it was apparent that the ship was fest going down at her head, from the great weight of water pumped into her. It was then within half an hoar of low water, and soon afterwards the fore part of the ship went to the bottom of the river, leaving her stern afloat, with a list to port. The ship was secured with two watertight compartments, and much uneasiness prevailed whether those would with- stand the intense heat and pressure, and the fact of the ship sealing down at her bead led to a belief that the fore compartment bulkhead must have given way to let the ' I water into the fore hold. At length the great body of ' water poured into the ship from the scenes began to fill up the compartments. flooding the bureirig cargo, and by this means the fire was eventually subdued, although it was nearly 1 o'clock in the forenoon before this was achieved. At the flood tide yesterday afternoon the vessel floated, and she will have to go into dry dock to make good her mein. ' It was stated that the fire was caused by one of the seamen • taking a lighted candle into the hold. The ship belongs to hissers. Jacobs and Co., Liverpool, and, with her cargo, is insured for 60,000/. THE PORTSHOUTH GLIJARDIA24B AND THZ POOH- Le.w Bow.--HETTLEMENT Or THE GREAT Qtrano3.—The dimpeement between the guardians of the poor of Portam Istria Union and the Poor-law Board, repeating the sur charge for the cost of the tea supplied to the former, has been settled by whrie equivalent toe victory on the pert of the Poor-law Board. A private meeting of the guardians was held on Monday evening, at which Mr. Hawley, the poor-law inspector, was present. A warm dissuasion took place, but as the guardians were plainly told that they had no power to resign, that they were respon sible for any serious consequences which might result from the refusal to aett and that the Poor4aw Bard had no power to sanction an illegal payment, which this charge for refreshment undoubtedly was, they " caved in," and consoled themselves with peeling a reso- lution to the effect that, although in **reprice the Poor law Beard had not behaved with fairness tower& them, they (the guardians) would resent to resume their duties. in oc&r that the poor might not suffer from their non atteadanoe. It is said that each guerdien will be smiled upon to pay about 12e. in settlemeet of the amount for tea up to the present time. L O NDON GENERAL OrririßllS COMPLIFT (1.11114 . —Traffic receipts fur the week ending Sept. St, 12s. 3d. Dn Barry's delidous health restoring Bivalents Medea rood Me; 0.. Memoi i ',M od Mdse or c m , j k. i nt u=OpasE. Zathroo. Oomoszzal t."B9 l l l24 . r Mms, Urn end semelelets. sod solo rI4 Ss east ba ether tossoiri. WM ewes showskyrir Bmey end On, ffisT io timatiresi, W. Ps Ibm 11k. es. ; gesesears. THE SEASON AND CROPS IN BCOTI4 - 7 44 ft --e-- The put week has been a remarkably fi e , for the meson of the year, sad Corn fields, eves la le s district., are now assay ell dared. The dry h o t so favourable for . the romantics of harvest ope n s, had • very projudiMM effect__ ups* ths ts= a2 - 1 4 4 4 le dew is Guam in rug disk In especially bad. and sabre ran come es= th e fumes will be greet. Within the last te e - "I several Was of turnips have taken pli es the neighboarhood of Edinburgh, and the reee been much under those of former years. Ifie she is effiribulable to the fad that te a 1 resdna, who ware wont to be the Pi have suffered me moth from cattle p leeme rj'e , ' t now either no cows to menu the blabs; e r so "7 u he spsoulatioa. Potato.lifting has begun, and UN sap i" most proving a p ro lific one. aid is comma, bat in few places has it duelopefi h e diV, extent, the dry weather, which is injuring 6, k 4 l bevies • teadsney b Wink the spread of the ma " e a be 'drivable, however, we think, Met this root should take advantage of the sr:4 to have the tabu lifted and pitted el aces ae as if rata some the probability is that tie der,A of rapidly. In coneequeou of the st,,,e_ of the erop, and the flearesse, by animals, the prima of potatoes am the market than they wire at this time hot yeem ; * At the anise doss not prove virulent, the Quadra el e; Iliad will compensate for the 'owner of prke. n e e_ meow being vigorously permuted, and is th e aX. districts of Outland we observe that mein* dabble is becoming much more 001 1 1161011 thee it N e i 1 , 14 This practise im highly reaommeaded by some whet. wields others are eomu'hat doubtful m te its roe Ile peering poulsrity, however. would its to I l i ; theg experieboe ia its favour. The rot e smiler an also buy at work on m g &In seed there OM be so doubt that their ms Nse 77. event labour in the .pint of the yam F e ,74 three or four evenings we hays had hem esesespanied by frort, tad msrsisto bus bee' nellip. After the son dispelled the hcer ; h eeleit, l issepersture has been high. The Om hies leapspa meek weather prophets are of opisioa tastes au is WS day weather cap .to t h e third cook ci °sheer ; h wombat peephseice ire not very reliable. The • nemlopes ere advancing. and there is every em e edue ni they will gradually rise, bat sot to the W. tat lie Weed by some at oar Londe* contemelmmi le also rising fa value, and inUtt ol, dill MRS es e : samara maniac spot it in the belief Ultima ie auger of Blearing hi sheep. It apeem Crum a report by Profemor kiimoads shat tae;,7,4 people" are not exempt from We duffel sue ; and that they can be the mane of cumin it % mi. This intimation will probably have the effect ef se e sheep more difficult to sell than they have hem at *4 of miming • reduction in their value. In run was they have been selling at extravagantly high price wool males last week more was realised than In nuts past, and the October sales are expected to be Wo e daily for half -bred and Cheviot decor. AURKET& TALLOW.—WmIssatT Zvi:sm.—The mitt steady to-day. Spot, 465.; ()dab's to Nom* to 450. 6d. ; Doosotbor, 475. ; Jsausr, to Marsh64‘. Mara, 48s. Dolivecy to hat ovum& 881 aka : gab, CM LEATHM—The demand for leather dmkg du h week has been only moderate in extent. At Li* ea Tuesday there was • sawillattendeaos of bums, N il trinesetions wire limited, but without Liters*. le ps Tles supply of fresh goods was sot large ; stag fig butte, balks, prime kips, sad Engiseh horse hill oaf snide' East is request. 0011 , 0N.—Livsaroou Sire. 27.-11 no• Yo oUom niszkot to-day, sea prim on id. to 01. Mon 61 30,060 bolo, including 16,000 far oposulatios "Mop 2,000 noo. 33d. to 220. ; 1.001 hum, 1904. to 20gd. ; 300 Marankam. 20gd. to Ilk LI linosio and Baia, Mid. to 2Dd. ; 4 000 r 47 1 111, to 264.; 300 oonyrna. 120. to 17d. ; 21.800 inn i to l&l. ; Cladoso, 13A to 15d. ; Sepia, Scipio, to 1201; Chino, ,14d. to Mid. ; 100 Pon; 210. 0011.N.—Bowron, SIM. 27.—A small sap l t d which was takes off st Is. to 2s. advance. wpm, a fully maistaised Nu late value. Wheat, sew, INA ti 41e. ; white, 43. to 445. ; old, 465. to 50s. 800, O, 475. to 48s. ; saw, 395. to 425. Oda, 17a le 2h. 35e. to 37e. Giasoow, SKIM 27.—At this day's market, Aid us well attended, Amerkost wheat must be quota N, of other deseriptioos 6d. per boll dearer but the winos id the effect of checkiss business. Barrel Sow, Ens s scarcity, brosOt 6d. to la. more mossy, sad welts so 6d. higher. Earley firm. f or[ oatmeal, betas, sad N unaltered. Indian earn held rates. CA TTLE.—flormum, Bart 27.—Trod. Mad dot to-day. Bed made from 3a 441. to 60. U. ; moo, sa. to 7s. ; wool, 4.. Bd. to to. 64.; pork, 31. td. to St it pi, Aces of 811)§., slaking tlso oftaL MALL—Loom Bar. 27. —Hastily 17‘,111 18s. 9d. ; Rahman Nal; 16.. 9d.: Wylan, 1 E.d Aeon Olses. 19.. ; Walk Fad *Mi. 191 . ; End 114 n" 20s. Bd. ; Walls Esd Hs L' 18.. 9d. ; Walls End Como% 19.. 9d. ; Was lad ma, 19s. ; Walls End Kenos. 19s. 36 inky wad Darya Yana& 215.; Walls Ed &din shire, the. 8/1.-81dpe at asszt.t., 19 ; sold, 17. TRAFFIC RETURNS. MINI Yee. Mee. Tat, Ma 3311.0321. opal. 'engem &seals WI 33 Week sag Ad, St e. k.. i i GrialiDdila Pleil•gle iso 4,101 12,:15 16 . 319 L 3 Week sad tag Sept. IS: lootilik Meth Imam . 128 ~- 600 60 Week max( Sept. 22: (Imelda sad fteis 225 II PT 0 Leaseeteir sad im i 39 69 tie Wessetaed sad .31 279 279 144 0 Waterbed sad Unmet TT (03 In LO O IA Week maw: Sept. 23 Out sad Undo° 431 I I Week ending Sept. U Cantwell l2l UPI 675 1.69) 1 T 213 ' 14,84 KO ..... Orist Santoro Gresi Nathan' 406 17.882 21,61 e 39,778 9,1.1 WOONIS 148 0 •,190 40,59. 7 0 . 742 Lasasebtre s Yo!kuldre, 401 19.911 23,760 4671 Lon., Mak, and Dover & Met. Si. & Branches 124 11,213 1,969 11,121 11$ Metro. Xt. of L.C. &D. 12 2,370 MO 2 0 IS *Kent Coast Branch V 2,00 140 S,ND till London & NorthWeettenl27lll 67,267 0,2111 12640 160 London & South Western 19,617 7,$U WO .. ldanchretwr. 81100,and threelndshe 2O ems 12,741 AMP Ka ILancaester, loath Juno. Moe. & ABrinehent • --• 1.322 492 1.0 12 11 Midl a nd North Staffordshire .. 011. .'" South Devon 0 3,134 1,447 44 0 .. Ulster ' •Of the receipts for both weeks the Loudoe, Ckstiew. 0 Dover Railway Company an entitled to retain SS pir 0 11 . 1 1 working the Metric. ARRIVAL OF THE SAIONIA.- - SooTH AHHIgi Bey. 2d.—TM Hamburg and American Oompesio 111 . skip Saxon* from New York on the 16th WO. 111 : rived here with 53 passengers for this port and Hawk 210 for Hamburg, together with 2,500d015. imamate. al spoke the Bremen ship Emily TAM when off Biala and the English steamer Hibernia , off Sandy Ifink puns& the English ship Aenie Been u y am ' lon. 17.45. Her telegraphic 'driers have been affeirld. DESPATCH OF THE BOMBAY MAILS. 01• AYPTON, BUTT. 27.—The Peninsular and Oriettal 01811 8 r,, steam Ohio Para, Captain Angora, sailed boom LAM, the mails for Gibraltar, the Mecliterranon, Balk la n '. Bombay, and Uppeellengal. She took oat 23 &mod. m 602,143144Pssolaffen, sad on freight a fall caw% r._ 10,0001. in •0•11(14011 for Alexandria ; and for Bomb o• silver, 100,5751. ; and watches and jewellery, 19/31. ~..; „ ~,.• ~,,,~, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH BIRTHS. ATWOOD.—tleptember 25, at Gloucester, the wife of the W. F. J. Atwood, 8.A., et a daughter. sourcau..—Septecnlxe 26, at Geoid-square, Hyde - W I. Wl ' Houteber. of s son. OOLES--September 26, at Stzeatham-common, ths wlb of Oohs. req., of twin sees. JELIN MGR—September 36. at Avenue-road, Itetes ,4l46 ' wife of the Rev. N. Jesnino. ILA., of a daughter. ~,, uvizoicaownt.—lieptember 26, at Titacy•Patt. S w " F ' "- Hon. Ws. Level's -Gower, of a sou. IY 11017TH.—September 26, at Newell= Cottage, Cade wife of Edward J. Routh, leg.. of a Dolt WU-Wu' t* MARRIAGRE , GARLAND—VEZRY.—September vtt. at St. Jellth.,..° TAtheilath'llLOhrb...7 the Rev. R. T. Cvell, Thoma. son of J.,- tend, of Richnsondhonee, Hackney, to Elizabeth. rurlTAlLV—esreptens' B birr iL 26, at the With c 4Ol/11.* TO* IrHerta, by the tev. T. EL Minima, of H. h mdleY. Surrey, to thzabeth, daughter of the les fiesith. Bernardlebestit lit. Albans, Herte r VITZLAND - CLARE.--September 26, at Bt. john't_9 o ,,± Wed Hackney, by the Rev. T. D. lamb, Me g. to Umbel& Lawless, daughter of Cepteln cwt. Mole -ledge, West Ilackwer DEATH& c, DOTG.-11%talleser 26, st Rieegh, Baas, Anne, the ° tAILtIfDILL-41eptereber IS, at Venomless. J. £ lll • CsDel4 abed O T. obwerlat--aeptem..vida.ber 2S, at Great Dover-street. 5000141111 MAllON.—Septembee is, at toreathfil. T. Mason. nth. llPTL—September 11, at akaaildig•ollol, Wit, Fp, spa Wt. Printed sad Publimbed by d JUN HAM Lombard-West. is Os CIO el Los*" rir r n idosol Oats la lessirrisirest. ts Ilse Predociut TIMMY. ammums lad ~ir' , • :* gi== 1 . === Pm% VAZ &rat ism r T i IPs.d owl . is Zed . • VI 'T ? .ar+ •Y ar . I N