The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-25 00:00:00

• THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 25, 1865. 'Lt. • in tin. • Per. .e6 ll . as 140. 6,417 • load 94 IL.. From LCUTTA Dir— ?oaten (hisbe" e l •swillio, ' II Y. bus linear trtt4 tarinisio, ; AlaroruaN l / 4 7: `PIM al, sitstars , Oki %Meals 734 ; xiosterise, MO (Poet 1 1,403 Issas commix. Doan co t . sappl) =g et, trots nada , _ "day. ono aid= e all good ~, , uorter west. VALLL I redcoat., it Mott r - -ens taken oh 1,u4 toe. 'n other wade. in Nom , ' •d dry throw . ...Apply • o , er tempereture, 484, ; NA L I t M 34. ; SRP SHIA opal& ti0n7 41 4 411 crrY 4`,i; CITY or ,g wiry Wentho a'. Mm preege s ..br ly vitt urg aCl 'COMM kN, 2 —D . Cent screw . Aliened tr• „am waist • 411. for passe. • return tickets, Aerial aloe. Regent tHILLIt I'd and Co., rffitEAP ROI T / to 008 X, by ) nowertal A . 1;t: • 'turd clams) . ; trim For or apply to ,T ',ONDON orates u. 31 THE FENIAN MOVEMENT. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. the prat. T.T.O. (4 subs.) Fby King Tom-Mayonsise, Lady Violet, Heliotrope, Wildbriar, Monarch of the Glee. Leyboern_ ,e f by Musjid-13kirmii.ber's dem, a by King Tern Melia (dead), o by Skirmisher -Fistiana (dead). TIM OUST RAM= RAILWAY HANDICAP, a sweep stakes of 15 lave. each, 5 ft., with 100 added by the Great Easters Railway Company, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; the winner of a handicap value 900 mom, after the decleratios of the weights (Sept. 19, at ten cm.), 7lb ; of any other handicap, 31b extra ; weights accumulative ; the second to receive 23 son. T.Y.O. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (89 subs.) A at 1 Age et ID Master Richard .... 4 MMus a 10 Aroktroodoa Bacchus John Davis 4 1 Mathllde II 4 O sm ium Llddlogtou 3 lady Media llintonau Beeline Attraction Gardeviture Claremont Zambesi Arust ntidote 6 1 Grace Darling Brecianiante Diorned Bounds* Saludeer a 1 Regina& Lord Douglas 4 1 o by Young Mel- Contras Yabelathua Outand-Outer Dawdle Ander 3 Palgrhu Begins 6 Moldsvla Pantaloon V s ic lt ' graa Hornbiower The Beadle 4 Isabel f ;by Volageur—bier- Button, by De Clam I 12 sej . 4 Mr Chart,' 8 11 Tb luA . 3 Tibia His Eseellemy 5 Nip Bello of the Gall .... 6 Princess of Weiss._ 3 10 Peers* 3 Mime Hobble ... .... 3 9 Lady Valeuthes II Wedding Peel Tenuyson Crept. May tilosm Yeuderveldu 4 counts/sign Beale Wild Agnes 3 &Mired 4 paid Cadeau Charity Acolyte Little Gentleman.... 4 1 Gd lilac Antimaeassar Tilt GRAND DOKE lIIICBABL STAKLi of 80.0,1. each, for 3-yr. olds ; colts, Bst 1016 ; fillies, tat 61b ; the winner of the Two Thousand Guineas, Derby, or St. Leger, 71b extra. Maiden horses allowed 51b. ; the wooed to save his stake. A.F. (18 subs.)-I(conig. Cbeverette, Farewell, Costraet,„ Forester, Anadymnsee, Harold, Generalissimo, Lyeaoder, Zambesi. Liddiogton, Crow's Nest, Lady Cochrane, Long down, Loodoocr, Quill (paid), The Weyer (paid), Bedmin ster (purl). Tas Hoezror, Brains of 40 eove each, lift, for 2-yi. olds ; eolts,Bst 1046 ; fillies, Bst 811, ; winner of a 400 eons. sweepstake., with ten subecaibers, tilb ; of two such stakes, 916 ; and all other phloem of 100 son., in plates or stakes, 31b extra ; those got by Arabians, or out of Arabian mares. allowed 141 b ; the second to receive 50 sore. The lest half of Ab. M. (35 cute.) -Counters Amy, Mr. Pitt (91b , , War, La Mute, f by King Tom-Tight-tit, Penelope Plotwell Osiris, Schoolboy, e by the Flying Dutehman-Merlette, Bounty, Duke of York. Mary Hill, Vagabonds (bred In France), t•talim (316), Harper, Mesarnate, My Hobby, Jenny Jumps, c by Lord of the isles-Bonner and Buxom, Flu ride, Chibies (61b), The Zisgysi, Adelina, Saxon Beauty, ' Grey Stocking. Lams o' Goon* Lady Bask, St. Sophia, ' Oonsereative, The Peer, sister to Amber (Mb), Youth, Hopelal, Jumne, Callipolie (paid), Woke, (paid). ---e-- THE AUTUMN CAMPAIGN AT NEW - Several additional arrests bo th in Dublin and at MARKEL (sett are reported us the Irish journals. --- Os Saturday morning between eight end nine o'clock TO THE EINTOtt or TIM Linn& Mr. Joseph Deniffee, merchant tailor, of 32, South Anne- I 1 Ent,—At last we have floated into something sleet, Dublin, was arrested on a thaws of being Implicated uh a month ianaera, aba quiet of the pad nee] , bajair quae in the Fenian conspiracy. On narchieg his preen the do- a re li e f after the A toning that have recently paned over the motives found two revolver pistols, one of which was turf. Tee opening meeting of the autumn campaign at beaded, • bowie knife, a drill book, and a i d intoiren ,,,ek, headquarten—mered to dust, dull Waling,. and gambling, '"- i with very few iskrestine MOO to kola the mcreotour MAW de visite of himself , representing hint in • blouse, will also be a very different affair to the grand and waver liked with a sash, within which was stuck • beg revolver early popular carnival at Doncaster, although it is made pistol, and having in his right hand • bowie knife. About to esteem „ the seine period of time, Ur the list of ens o'clock he was taken before Mr. Strome, at the Lower " featu will not take in mere than the Great Eastern Olantleyard, who formerly remanded him, 1 Itailwey Handi,ep, Hopeful Stake', tire* and two . year old triennials, and October bambini) ; and the Os Friday James Joseph O'Connell O'Callaghan, assistant remaining thirty odd innate that take plat* ( 11 In the Ann of Arnett and Company ; Michael Moore, and peeing the sixteen yet to be entered for fill) Michael O'Boyle, of No. 19, Lower Eree-street, ~,," will be forturiele indeed if they can predate anything like szci•ement. The Great Eastern Railway prise will attract arrested. O'Callaghan was taken while attending to his plenty of runners, for it is over the two-year-old course erdieary avocations behind the cannier, mil in his trunk only, and is neoesaarily • very open race—so open that until were found a revolver, which was loaded at the time, belts, the starting flag drops, and the eye an d catch t h e that gashes, and ammunition. The other Prisoners were arrested get beet off, it is no more then • lottery, an only and in their po s e, ion were po int out that the speediest horses engaged are Master k their houses while in bed,ieharal (trained by J. Day), Seenries (T. Jeeninee), Anti bend complete snits of uniforms, rifles, revolvers, arid ibia.ar (John Dawson). lialpiectee (H. Goatee), Gut-and severel documents of • treasonable nature. The pri- Outer (W. Day), and Lord Stamford's Gennue end Thalia severs were brought to College-street station. Boyle is a sins • and if these are not superseded by others in the same blacksmith, bleckamith, and Moore carried on the bud ess of an stabler they should all tyke promiseat parts in the race, o animar. The uniforms aajaad in their posamian were the mat formidable „ of the whole le!, on Aper . ,. being les t TOW'S 11.1100 r, UCCOMIL F or the retry-year-mu Tr ienn ial seen of • serviceable than elegant texture, though eel. l'roduce Stakes it is probable neither Ely nor Barageb will dally such se those worn by allows is the United States contend, and thus Baron RAhachild will have the army. The rowers are of strong, rough Woe cloth, but prize at Iris over mercy,al Toronto hoein en shown Bu she • great superiority' l the *t. The s- Relegate are much Baez ; all appearing never to have 11•613 ham Stakes. for two-year-olda, on their own course, Se sae. On each shoulder is the aieuillette distinguithieg can only erects interest if Monarch of the Glen is brought Ohs raok of the wearer, the buttons in fleet bearing the oat, a question lam very doubtful upon ; but th• half-mile arms of the American ['nitre. The books and papers Hopeful is certain to bring together some good two-year kind at the time of the arrest of the prisoner, are, it is olds, as Mr. Pitt carries 9et sln, giving from 31b to 91b to severalaooord g ood r b ec or , a n e t s-11 , 130 are all itirr NM, likely to throw considerable weight into the @huge manae, ilirhes him , to however, ell in prehirred against them. The former were mainly relative A must be to something ei " dark s ." The Grand Deka ee military engineering, infantry tactics. sword Pectic*. • Michael Stakes can be reduced to a match between Long and drilling ; while the latter were of a directly treasonable down and Zamberel, the former of whom ought to *bander. win ever the mile-ared-a-quarter ; and one of Wid nes& 's three- ear-old contest', the St. Le Stakes, The three * B ogen arrested at Salford and She ffi eld were I , - , , has turned out eves n ironer rue, the only good bon e in it brought up hem before the magistrates to-day. I ti wino ' being ()enliven. and it will take her all her time to cover In "s adea • The lf° ' ll " rn P11"9 reports the arr." jc ' hs . the two miles - But the Seveotemsth Triennial, to make Y•Dosald, at Hillsborough, county DOWD, with Federal amends, is more fortunate than usual, Brcadalbnns, Ma sailors, documents, and money. rink., Jack o' Lenten., Swift, Itrghtwakt, Oat-awl-Outer, Mr. Strong'. ate of the divisional justices, attended at the Mad, Miesiociary, L. IVannip, Thaltheins, Oonnectioe, Richmond prison, South Circular-road, Dublin, oil Saturdsfs Grinder, Siberia, Todleben, Teunyario, and Broomielaw— to formally remand all the Fenian primmer' till that day forming a nice lot of three-year-olds to meet in one 'ocean week. Ilia worship eat in use of the moms is the hose ter, if they were all well. Some of them are amiss, and esolioa of the prisms. Mr. Williams , c hief clerk, and Seger - titling may not be able to gallop across the list, the mile inteodent Ryan of the G division were present. Mr. K end a quarter taking so much doing by the "pipers;' never- A. Eenia, solicitor, attended on the part of • number of the tholes', it is • certainty that the race will be an iotereeting amused. Mr. Strooge requested Mr. Marquis, the governor one, lirea]dhanehaving IMMO thaolooe to fear, notwithatand of the prison, to have each of the pri, mien sent in ceps- lo g that his St. Leger running makes him out good enough lately. This woo done, Mr. Marquis introducing the to rein, Le Btaruais having once shown such form that be prisoners in succession, Several of them complained, one could be trusted to beat him if he were quit. himself—a er two of the remand, and other. that they did not get doubtful matter this, however. I.segbam seems just good copies of the information , . enough to give the Duke of Perk 41b, and bent him for the Granby ; and the Duke ought to give the 121 b to Brahma and beat him in their mile and • half match, this latter being the only important match of the week, and perhaps the only one that will come to • race. On Thursday we shall have the most impatient race of the were,, it bei ug for the Two-year-old Trismeial to say bow much Strathoonan has improved since he was be .ten by Ischia at York, and how Robin Hood (before the grey for the Champagne) has goes on since Doneuter, all three being engaged is that event, with Crown Prince, Lies, Gunlock, and other good performers, or promising ones. Crows Prince there is no meesuring, after what he did at Dos easter, his two brilliant exhibitions there quite wiping out tin stale of his defeat at Goodwood by Vaal* ; hut it is my belief that if aoytbing can lower the pride of Labia It must be Robin Hood, who will he at home over hi. own T.Y.C. The Reeked Stakes, Criterion Course, is but • affair after the last-namedweek either o i rlord Stamford's appearing good enough to give away the 71b required, especially Ciribia• ; and Fridav's two-year-old contests are just as insignificant looking ; Mr. Pitt having the Forlorn Brakes, Balsam the Fillies' Sweep stakes, sad Caustic the T.Y.C. race at their disposal, so far as those that have ran can be judged. The October Hendi cep, coma the flat, will form the solitary (eaten of the concluding day, and I do not anticipate seeing many good horses rennin for that, the weights that Armagnac, Deselect, The Monk, and Bilhsm are in at Wag likely to frighten meet of them away, oven if the handicapper hoe set erred is treating them en contemptuously. Whether he has or has not, I dare not go beyond them for the winner, a matters at present stand, unions Jeneimga's stable prefer the chance of ScHiMia• to that of Bantam, in the event of which she must be substituted for the old horse in my *elec. tion. —I am, hr., METEOR. (nom ors OWN coaareroinnaer.) LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY Ninny. The information which has accumulated during! the last few days, inculpating certain persons in Liverpool In the Fenian conspiracy, has at length attracted the &thee- Oen of the authorities in Dahlia, and to-day two officers of the] Dahlia police (detective department) arrived here, for the purpose of executing • warrant for ; the arrest of • man who has long been known as the leader in chief of the party in this neighbourhood--George Archdeacon, formerly asehoolmaster, and latterly a news agent and agent for the Irish Potpie newspaper. The officers conomissioaed with the arrest were Sergeants Smallwell and Deem ; and they having obtained the assistance of detectives Smith and Loy ola, and the co-operatioo of the acting chief of the deem. tin force here, Mr. Superintendent Keboe, proceeded to Archdeacon's house, No. 11, Bidder.stroet, Islington. They found him in the shop, and called him into the street, where they charged him with high treason, explained their errand, and apprehended him. Without allowing him to eommunicate with his family, and with tho object of pre venting any excitemeut is the neighbourhood, they con veyed him at once to the polies-station in Dale•dreet, sad placed him in a cell When be was first con fronted with the officers outside his own house, he said, " You have no right to touch mo ; I am an Americas subject, and I have • paper in my pocket to show it." At the detective office he was again formally 'barged, and he asked to see the authority for his arrest . . The warrant, in which he was charged, with divers other persons, for treasonable purposes, was shown to him; and he repeated that he was an American subject. and produced a certificate (or what purported to be • cern' eats) of hie naturalisation as an Americas subject. After he had been locked up the officers returned to his hood,' and made a search, which was, we believe, s far successful that they obtained poasersios of important papers. Some of them were letters from headquarters in America, reap,- siting him as the "delegate representing Lancashire in the Fenian brotherhood;" others were communica tions from New York, L. ndoe, Shatlield, and various towns la Lancashire, showing that Archdeacon had visited • Lego number of places in promotion of the objects of the movement; others were documents reterrieg to sums at mosey transmitted from America to enable him to agitate a. a Fenian agent in various districts ; and one was • receipt for money, apparently received by him in support of the movement, as the result of • collection made at the close of a lecture in the Free Trade Hall, Ilan- Glassier. In the shop they found • large number of copies el the Irish People. While they were making the search. two volunteers, in the uniform of the Liverpool Irish Brigade, entered the shop and asked for copies of the Irish People. A good deal is known of the history of Archdeacon. He springs from • family ono* well known in Cas. (debar, cr:nty Mayo, where at various times his father, his brother (Mathew Archdeacon, anther of "Some Records of Irish Risiogs." and other books), and himself have been eognlsel in public tuition. They kept an academy for some years. Previous to 1848, George (the mac now in eastody) removed to Manchester, where be became known as the leader of the Young Ireland party. At the great meeting in the Free Trade Hall, held to cebbrate the onion of the Young Irelanders end the Chartists, when Meagher "of the soma." and John Mitchel, were present, Arch. deacoa male a speech, pledging the party to united action with the chartists in that city. Whets toe rebellion broke out in 1848, Archdeacon found it necessary to get out of the way, and he disguised himself as a priest, and got out of the country by some south-west port of Ireland to America. For seven years after this escape be remained in America. end it is likely that during that time he became naturalised as an American citizen. At all events, he became connected with the Fenian movement, and since his return from America a 1855, or thereabou.s. De has teen actively engaged in disseminating its prietiplas. He first went to London, and there remained some years; then returned to Manchester BETTING AT THE VICTORIA CLUB. far some months ; and two years since be came to Liver- SATURDAY, 3 P.H. pool, where he has remained till now, living first io IN)V011. (MEAT /EASTERN HANDICAP. street, and more recently in the homes where he was 15 to 1 seat Gamma (off, t 100 to 01 15 to 1 Catleau (GIL 100 to ,) arrested. After he had been taken from the house to-day, CBSAREWITCH. his wife, who was thrown into groat grief by his sudden re. 20 to 1 apt Morris Dancer 60 to 1 apt Fantail (MD =oval, said to the officers, " Dent my father, my brother, 22 to 1 Nuneaton cntr. 1000 to 10 Solon of t f z and my son by the English, and now I shall lose my hos- 1000 to 40 t SO had been t) teed through the English laws." It is stated that several oncet 100 to 1 Chin:my:sam* of her relatives have been mixed up is former Irish t°°° 60 t o 00 t l eriugei aa t lt ri .t 100 to 1 Solon troubles, and that one of them (probably her grandfather) to 1601.) 100 to 1 Union Jack (t) entered death in 1798. ise to 1 Lanadoan (t to sot) Archdeacon was taken from here by the Irish officers CAMBRIDOIDSRIRE. is the steamer Columbia, at half•past 10 to.oight ; end 3000 to 45 spat Count Cavour It) 96 to 1 Gladiateur (oIL 16 to 1 taken—with a dart) will arrive in Dublin to-morrow (Sunday) morning. He will most likely be placed before the magistrates there on PROGRAMME OF NEWMARKET FIRST Monday. We believe the authorities have documentary I OCTOBER MEETING.—TUESDAY. enridecoe, apart from what may have been foetid in his Tan TRIAL STAKES of 10 soya eseb, with Wadded ; 2-yr pomession, showing him to have been actively engaged wield& ttit 7lb ; three, fist 9lb ; four, 9.t 9lb ; five, six, and promoting the Fenian movement. aged, 94 12Ib ; the winner tube sold foe 5001., if demanded ; For several hours this forenoon there was much alarm' s fferl_ o3l, Ez . all A ° K n zs ed ii,:fion.fLect 2 1 .- o v i r b -Zl t . m. 6st A lL ; eanead among commercial circles here in consequence of the ! urea Bet 10lb ; four and upwards. 9st 31b; the wiener to ansouneement in a local shipping riper that an Americas be sold for 501., if demanded, to. T.Y.C. slip which bad arrived in the Mersey had, a few days pre- A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 20 soy. each, and only 5 viously, been overhauled by a Urge screw steamer heavily , d declared Id ten ,. o'clock the eve s n a i n ng be p. fo s re ruar . nr, o to . go armed, which warn believed to be a Fenian Pirate' The to 'l' b ir e ran YEAR 01 , TEI grIXTEINTH upwa rds . PRODUCE paragraph containing th e tharthell intelligence wee placed Smiza of 10 soy& each, for 4.yr-olds ; colta, fist 7lk ; promieently amongst the ship reports in the Skipping lies. fist 41b; the second to receive a sum equal to 10 per Te/egraph. On making inquiries we ascertained that the cent., and the third 5 per cook on the whole slake. D. I. whole affair was an ingeniously-contrived hoax, and wen (48 saber) Menace, Mirage, Barg Ely, Wild _Basil, carried out with mach tact. The following is the peragraph Be e er Fo uvaii 'f F i d or ms A us entrOZ— oi ri, A f rg ry th Am E b, x4 B PHeeztr•of in question : !Luokaow, fby Voltigeur- leueranoe, f by Wild Dayrell— REPORT OF THE AMERICAN SHIT ITA.TNAN, TROY CARD!' Lady farewell, E ffi e, Goedola, Langbolm , Olivia, Tomato. PAS AT THIS POST . — Oa th e 15th Sept _, io 50.50, long. ' Evelies, Rigolbordie. Figaro, Clahvoyante, Idle Girl, Agee, 17.16, fell in with • screw steamer, barque rigged, about' The Abbot (h b), Named, Country Comae. Ellerbe, Hol - tone, apparently fell or men and heavily armed. B be lyfox, Deerfoot, Anriculs . Peon, Sir Roger (paid), Valiant Axed a sh ot across our bow, when we hove to and set our (p a id), Skaffiostes (paid), Hymettus (paid), Myrtilus (paid), Americas sedge, upon which she suddenly altered bet , wrm o . ( paid), Revival ( 0 48), Iteederille ( paid), a by New seem and steered for a vessel in the distance, hoisting a leaiester—Miss Goldschmidt (deed), Midnight Mass ideadh green flag with a harp on It. I e by Ring Tom—Tasmania's dam (dead., Ambassador (deed), The whole of this statement is • pure fabrioation. The f by Arotwoes—Gardenia (dead), o by Longbow —Ranee Rauh was 00000 overhauled by any steamer ;in face, • ( d na min d) * BoaaaaaAa Duty; of 300 eova sash, h It, fns NOM sighted a steamer al any kind on her homeward z yr .aa.. w i le, g e t Imb ; run e s, m a t 71/. ; sas h s m a n db e r lerwmir• te acme ihree mar e s, and to being the maws et ow to LAW INTELLIGENCE. VISTROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. (81tUng days sppointed for the present west.) WitiltilMlar. .in's-Lae.—lfooday, lie/Amber ; Tueedsy. 26 Wednesday. , Thursday, 28. liaarynnons, Merylebone-road. Monday. September 26; Tuesday, 26. bledrauem.—Frlday, September 29. paosrplos. Whitehead' e-grove —Wednemday, September 27. Crrr of L 02602. Outblllallbuildlose. Wednesday, September 22 ; Thursday, ta STRIKE OP POOR LAW GUARDIANS AT PORTS. MOUTH.-THE GREAT TEA QUASTIOR. A singular disagreement between tile Poor-law Board and the guardians of the Potties Island Duke., awn pettier tbe parishes of Portsmouth and Podgier, has just culminated in an act of open rebellion against the authority of the Pate-law Board. It appears that for many years pest it has been the praolioe of the guardians at their fort nightly meetings to "adjourn for tea" about five o'clock, the public business generally occupying their attention some four or five hews. Fourteen out of the twenty-one gala diens have been the average attendance at tea, and the character of the meal may be inferred from the fact that the oust per head has Dotexceeded 20. or 2d., sod that the iritirecost 1. quarter has sever been 31. Thi sum has, foe many years been paid out of the funds of the unimi, although not without remonstrance on the part of the Poor-law Board. During the time Ifr. Hoskins was poor-law auditor we un derstand that the item was not ch leanged, but subsequent auditors have objected to it, and the gaaedians eignieg the cheques have for the lest twenty years invariably been sur charged, although the surcharge bas been remitted. The Poor-law Board kiss, however, frequently intimated that if the practice were contieued they should enforce tbe re covery of the money front the guardians who signed the cheques. At the meeting of the guardians on Wednesday fortnight a letter was read from the central authority, in which it was certified that the item was again disallowed, and tho rebellion then commenced. It was argued by several of them that the strictest economy had bees observed, for they had had nothing with their tea tut bread and butter, and that alter spending four or five hours in the discharge of public business, such blight refreshment ought sot to be objected to. The chair man (Mr. J. F. Pratt, J. P.) declared that he would be taken before the magistrates rather than pay the money they bad been surcharged, and ensconced that be had made up his mind not to attend the board again unlearn the same were allowed. At the close of the discusion it was uoanimously resolved " That the Poor-law Board, having refused to allow the guardians to take tea at their meetiogs, and having sur charged certain members of the board with the amount, the members of the board positively refuse to attend any future meetings to administer the poor-law until the Poor-law Board withdraw their opposition thereto." The guardians present ettiebed their signatures to the resolution, which was duly forwarded to the Poor-law Board. A reply was shortly afterwards received from Loader, signed "Enfield, secretary," in which it was stated that if as auditor considers any expeadi tore which may appear in the thoonsta submitted to him to to illegal he is compelled to disallow them, and that if the Poor-law Board, on appeal, should be of opinion that the auditor was sight they were bound to confirm his de. °sloe, having no power to issue any order or regulation which would make such illegal expenditure lawful. But they also intimated that if the guardians were not satisfied with this decision, they had the right of lipped to the Court of Queen's Bench, through any guardian who might have been surcharged, and that ft was competent for the court to order the costs of the persons prose cueing the certiorari to be paid by the union. A private meeting of the guardians was subsequently held, at which no fewer than twelve members signed their resignatiose, and it was understood amongst the body that no more duty should be performed until there were some rends:tory adjustment of the question. The cense glance was that on Wednesday lest not a single member of the board was present, and the clerk, the governor of the onion house, and the relieving officers were the only persons io possensioa of the board-rocm. The clerk stated that it "mull be his duty to notify to the Poor-law Board how matters stood, and he advised the relieving officers also to write to that board for instructions with regard to the out-door relief. Fortunately, the out-door relief on this day was unusually light ; but no cheques were signed, and oo Thursday the relieving officers were usable to administer any pecuniary relief to the pour, who clamoured at their doom Several of the guardians were visited with a sim~l.r result, and as the guarding began to discover the consequences of their act several of them met daring the morning at tbe offices of the clerk, and signed cheques for the dispeneatioe of out-door relief. The fact of toe revolt was commuoieeted to the Poor-law Board on Wednesday night, and we uaderstsod that a letter has since been re ceived from that body, in which they point out to the guardians that they have no power to resign, sad remind or rather inform them of the severe penalties to which they will render themselves liable if their conduct involve serious conemeenees to any of the recipients of pan paw relief. Thursday last was the day appointed for the acceptance of what are called " the long contracts, for the supply of provisions to the union workhouse for the ensuing quarter, sod of olothieg for the half year, But the guardiansagain absented themselves and no ooracts were taken. On Wednesday next the old contracts will be at an end, and uolee the guardians change their determination, or the governor accept the coati:tots on his own responsibility, the latter will be in the awkward position of bevies about 1,500 peewee to feed and clothe, without having either food or raiment at his disposal, and so we understand the matter rests at the present time. Malting, 326. to 886 Poo qr. ; Ittlat•fec to 30 P• per :0 stop.. In oats a moderato share of *seu Ives dose recent prices • old, 26e. to 824 • ' wee 21s, to Zs. p er 2 4 atoms. BM.; wore to SIC( II Cle the d emand. Led pe en e_ sew aorta ressodad la. per qr. ; old, 444. to 52. ; ore to 411 s. per 38 atoms. Rae floor, 38a. to 375. ; 34e. to 35a. per 'sok. NIWCAMTLIMPOLTINE, SEPT. 23.—At cur saszliss morning we had • very ties delivery of new wheat from g ig growers, and, having scarcely scything in from the mi d i , a okuirinidd was e ff ected, new reds rang from 411. 44e., weighing from 611ba. to . 641bs. per bushel n a t urally, From the steads few trassectsoss occurred, holden b d . ; nuwilliog to incept the priors offered. Finn wee hi firmly, bat our dealeruhavieg no theownity to pinatas, rd.", little business resulted. 116' UDR barley met hid le atte n tion , the samples which have come does out beiog approved d y by our masters ; 'Aydin fully as dear . Li .4,7,4 ig beans or per. Old oats is good donned, at lest wow ' The arrivals this week are :—W beat, evesim id ! 4 6 ( 1noreigs, 1,734 ; barley, coastwise, 317 ; malt, d i d - i ",„ wise, 130; este, ecastwiee, 1,136 ; foreign, 05 qrs. ; aneswise, 14; Sour, coastwise, 1,236 seeks; ladies ' d i; floor, 103 seeks. NOBwlat, UM. 23. -The supply of wheat ma mil * liberal at this market to.day, and prices ruled l a, is favour of the sellers for all good valid.. ; 1 s ea .. instances an advance of ls. pm quarter was ra li sed. samples of new barley were offered, various in qoelity, b e t the beat coloured and dry samples wan taken off for ale. ing at from Xs. to 335. par querter. la °caramels' lug. doing. The weather has "till oontioued dry throe / ha the week, bat with heavy dews aid • lower ternara s - White wheat, 48s. to 525. • rod ditto, 36.. to 45. ;vets 24a. to 265. ; beats, 375. toabs. ; pea' (maple), 361, t0 pee qu Averages : Wheat, 982 quarter; 45. ld Whey, t er. rs 31a. WI Norrtiontau, SQr. 23.-Then was a pretty good aptly of wheat, most of the grate being of the new crop. 74 demand was fair, and the beat aorta were la pa dearer. New white made 43e. to 47e. ; new red, eg s 'e; 44e. ; old white, 4135. to 52". ; old red, 46.. to 8.. pa zd stool. The supply of barley was fair, and a the eaM qualities made late rates ; other kinds • dull NIL la& lag. 275. to 35e. per qr. ; greading, 265. to 28.. per th kse. Oats were • moderate show, and sold at abort let.pairs; I old, 275. to 30s. ; new, 20i. to 255. • fceisipog g . t . rs. pear 24 sloe.. Old biros sold at late riles ; sew Is. 6 04 , Old, 48a. to 525. ; new, 40a. to 45.1 Per 38 11401111 &as Sour, 36.. to 38'. ; line, 33.. to 355. per 20 'toes. OXFORD, BKPT. 23.-There was a full attadance "tale oars exabarige to-day, and • fair buaioess was trammied For good wooden of wheat, both old sod new, lute ,miss were obtained ; inferior sortikwere • drug, sad said kerbs money. Old whoa'. made from 44e. to 50e. per qr. ; from 365. to 435. ; barley. 28s. to 36.., sad for gnea g purposes a good trade was done. Malting barley esem be in &bey WS at preemi e but good ample' will enema high price.. Oats made from 19.. to 30.., old bombe' 46.. to 55, and very few samples at market. Nee her, which °owe to hand, owing to the late Lae wesile, made from 38.. to 425. ; log peak 38.. to 45.; du e . (woods), 33e. to 355. ; hay (sew), C. to 4i. 15 Pwrintaoscitme, Sear. 23.-A fair 'apply of wiees; both old and new folly le. per qr. deuer-63lba silo forma. made 48e. pm qr. The supply of barley wee dhr feriae quality, sod large lots were sakes st Mi. pr M stone. Oata made 10d. to 11d. per stone. RILLDIWO, SM. EA-There was only a small "Sadao at our market this morning, with a fair supply d d sub of grain. The majority of wheat was only is very wid/hist condition ; some good and prime samples lethal be rates, but for inferior kinds late rates were barely nap Mined. In barley, the trade was quiet at late rate' Or b , hews, and peas as last week. Wort, both old end we 365. to 50s. ; burly. 28.. to 344. ; oat', 18e, to 29e. ; brio, 42.. to 48e.; peas, 361. to 40.. ROOHYSTIR, Bin 23.-1 n oonsequesos of thil ho, be. vest in this district being now nearly at an sod, hay me a better attendee'," of the city and country trade at ea corn market than for some time past, while the Graham, for the most perk fairly furnished with what sad oho mete of grain. The best sotto of both old and new AM realised late terms, while for some few of the primed pi. °els holders demanded about 1.. per quarter more rem} The bulk of the maniples were, however, taken of at lie terms, with the exception of some of the inferior hem kinds, for which barely late rates could be mallet. la best parcels of old white the quotation was 55 a 66., sod old red, 465. to 48s. per quarter ; beet new white, 5 to 48e., aid mew mid, 40e. to 44.. per quartet; seas* and Uteri'', new white, 40e. to 445., and red, 37a. to 44t per quarter. There was • rather better demand for foram at about last week's rata. No change has taken plea I the valuta of best sorts of floor, but other kinds are Awl 6d. to 1.. per sack easier to purchase. Some fine ample of new barley were exhibited, for which as high as 36.. 40e. per quarter was demanded. The majority of the ma* however, were of • secondary kind, sod for these the tame were 30s: to 34e. for malting, and 96e. to 30s. fa FMB% sort.. Oats were io somewhat better demand, sad foam quotations were wall esalotiined, beat feeds Wag Ea to to 24.., and others 170. to 25. per quartet. Ftes old be err is far request at late gestation ; peso the ease se br fore, with a limited demand. Wieszen, Stir. 23.-We have a very small 'apply of wheat to.dey, with scarcely any spring eon. Wheat per qr. dearer • other grain folly supports former Weald we cannot quo te adwiee. Prices to the (rower i-Flust old, white, 48.. to 505., 6315 per bashed; red, 415 e. to 46.. ; new, white, 45. to 45s ; red, 37.. to 40.. OM, mew, 10d. to 11d. per stow. WORCUTZI, Sen. 23.-At this day's market there sots short supply of wheat, which sold readily at sa armed I.s. per qr. Barley more inquired for. Oats mantilla! their value, Beall' rather lower. Peas scarce. YORK, SIPS. 9.3.-The show of wheat woo by no rum Isms, sad wales ware made steadily. Superior Bamako was ls. dearer, inferior a dull sale. White, 45. to he.; 375. to 41s. per 36 stone. Of barley the supply was pima. fel, but the demand was qaiet, and the prices of last week were sot is all inotateso made ,• malting, 25. to 325. ter qr. ; griodiog, 26.. to 275. per 30 atom. For oats Min wen in moderate supply) the demand was sautes slew, hat prices were about the same • new, 22.. to 24.. per 24 air Thaw was a fair show of b oats, which were also in doer request, at • decline am late rates-42k to 44.. per 38 ams. Malt, 60.. ; rye, 9.85. per qr. Flour, 335. to Au pa lock at 2801bs. Kotacismor, Sem 23.-With the exorption of Wed's day evening, when we had • heavy *bower, she m this aths, week has 'gain been very Soo. Carrying is sow am plead. 80144:411 bar, we seen Do satisfactory a it harvest operetions. The dry weather is favourable to potato lithos, but is beginning to tell egainet turnips. Al our country markets this week we bad far supplies af barley; Reg smell of other kinds of grain. Fine Whys emir trio last week's prices ; auy thing middling the tors M em Other 'Midas 'ushered. Here to-day we bad fair sip plies of all kinds of gram. Sisley sad oats sold freely last week's prices. What. bosh old and sew, slow ale. and 6d. per qr. lower. Wine; old, 39e. to 45.. pee qr.; ditto. sew, 355. to 38s. • barley, raw. 241. to 215.; ate, old, 24.. to 245, 6d. ; dtto, new, 20s. 6d. to 23.. id. WATWORD, Stn. 23.-Our foreign import list this week is a complete blank. and coaattrue oily 254 mote el Soar have readied. Deliveries f,om farmers maims liberal, bet receipts by boat have been rather checked. Our market has been tolerably active for ell article', wide• out moat alteratioe to note in prime. Wheat.-Irsk of good quality readily their at Dome slight echamemml. Foreign meet, more attention at from 23.. 61. t 075. 31. Barley quite as deer. Oats. - The supply not bet= to the demand, holders are enabled to obtain an of ad. to 3d. per barrel. Indian DOM is moderato 507 * at about previous rates for peime paresis, but myth mandary is the tunsin favour of Mayers. Floor fa is at previous prima Imports this work:- request Exports this week :-Migne, 514 ; oats, fI,FA. barley, 254 barrels ; flask 987 mks. Sfr Sib Loki David Bel Bank of ifoglood Samuel Watorhou , e, Sallway. MANCHESTER AUTUMN RACES.—SATtrapAy. THE t: RAND STAND PLATE (Handicap) of 80 move.; win sere extra. Eire Melones. Mr. Wilkloson's The Inca. by King Tom—A.hal Bross, 3)n. 71131 u locho:Ing MI, tilts: (Corrolli 1 Mr. Beth snis Gamecock, aged, 7st alb (Including Tiberias) (Morgan) 3 2 Mr. Fowler's Cobbler, S yrs, Est 14lb (lietlidesd ) The allowing also ran : t ictreu, Slits Kirk, and wage,. Betting : 9 to 4 on Gamecock, 3 to lagst The Inca, 100 to 8 any other. Won by a length; three lengths between second and third, a bad fourth. Wallet threw his jockey at stortieg, and took no part in the rage. TDa TAAPPORD HANDICAP of 5 noea each. with 50 added ; winners extra. One ends. Mr. Tamer's De demon', by Cariboo—Secret Treasure, yrs. GA 10lb (Carroll) 1 C.apt.. Gray'. csatanet.l2 yrs, 7lb (ine. 7lb es. liastalde) Sir. Slater's Dart, 2 yrs, Get VA (In 71b extra) ...tenoning) 3 The following also ran :—Cutaway. Golden Drop, and Twilight. Bitting : 7 to 4 apt Twilight, 9 to 4 apt Getaway, IS to 1 apt Golden Drop and Castanet, 7 to 1 apt Deademone. Woe by half a length; a length between mooed and third; a bad fourth. Twilight was left st the post. THE NORTHERN METROPOLITAN HANDICAP PLATE of 100 sows. ; certain wieners extra. Ore roils 260 yards. Mr. Morris's Eire, by Lambton—Christabelie. 4 yrs, est 1211, Captain Grey's Windham. 4 yrs, Sat lltb 'Charmer) 2 Mr. Stephen's fisherman's Daughter, 4 yrs, Tat 51b 'ln Sib extra (Ward) I The folios/tog also ran .—Wynnstay, Twilight. Belting 6to 4 apt Windham, 3to 1 agst Wyonstay and Fisherman's Daughter, 5 to 1 yet Twilight, 100 to 15 apt Biwa Woe by two lengths ; the same between mooed and I third ; half a length between third and fourth. THE TWO-TZAR OLD SLLLING HANDICAP of 3 sons, each, with 50 added. About half • mile. Mr. George's Wa'iet, by Haight of Kars—Lap lass. 7st Mb ; Britton) 1 Mr. Phillips's Jolly Boy, Tat 51h (Boysteao) 2 Mr. Moore's Lightfoot. 7st 4th Grace Clitheroe also ram Batting : 7 to 4 sgs4 Grace Clitheree. 2 to 1 aget Jelly Boy, sto 2 sgst Wallet. Woo by a length ; a head be tween second and third; a bad fourth. The winner was sot sold. Tut SCUM HANDICAP of 3 goes. each, with 30 added. One mile. Lord Westmoriand'sorloll by Mumeovite—Cicada, 3 yrs. Tat Mb (Kenya.) 1 Inheritress 2 yrs. Ont 710 East Lynne. 3 'es. Set nth •Challoner) 3 The following also ran: —Cutler, Humphrey, and Char;es Fox. BETTING ON THE COURSE. CEBAREWITCH. 100 to 8 sgst Privateer (t) I 30 to 1 apt Breese (t) 100 to 6 Nuneaton (I) 50 to t Bolos (t) 25 to 1 Joh. Darla (t) 6O to 1 Zephyr (t) 153 to 1 Farce (0 60 to 1 Paris (t) 33 to 1 Grlndcr (t) 60 to 1 lamedown (0 DERBY. 1,000 to SO KM Lord Lyon (1) J. F Alexabokr, Ge C c i rg il o sPa g;s, Esq , shirk B. A. Coffey, Eq. (lat. hasurazAse Co, pease Cook. Esq. Camel Eboy. Dir.cto Rimy Lewis, Ml Joseph 7 hooka, k. V.. J.E. Must, Itsq J. reeks* in Amine la). With poi --- OATTLE.—Catusts, Ssrr. 13.—The stow d caj on Use Seeds was cooked to • few huh beasts, thew WI only one country milkiag row at market. The priow ranged from St. to 124 each, with Mile business doe*. The supply of 'beep *embraced eon» very well-000dithesi lambs, but the high prices prevented barker. For bell beads the wines asked were 28e. to 31s. ; crosses. 2 9 ‘.. cheviots, 18a to 33a. • and one lot of blackfaced ewelstroo ° I were 'old early for 27 . a. each. Balk of Lon* karSomal Stroh lisidsised Yorkshire Su BSOkkfts—Herr , . J. Iloikaroks— mews T MINT( RIF _Br.otcsie I fa II m.. ACCIDENT ON TER GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY. Tim traffic on she lfsetem Union division of the Great Eastern Railway was somewhat disorganised on Saturday, by an socideat which occurred to a goods train near the Rallis station. A foreign truck left the rails and dragged mural other trucks after it, so that both limes became blocked. With the help of a number of men who were token to the spot the line wan cleared wi bout much delay. but the down moil was upwards of two boars late. There was no loan of life, and no perusal injury was sustained by salons, although of course the ocoideet occasioned a outdo amount of confusion. BREAXFANT BETERAGE.—HOMO3OpathiC Prat:di , as timers and the Medical Pretension generally , recommend come I bei ng the most healthful of all be ems's. When the doe trine of homrenpathy was drat introd uced into this country there were to be obtain. d no preparadoos of moos either Mime tive to the taste or acceptable to the stomach: the nut was either supplied in the crude state, or so unskilfully manage- hued as to obtain little notice. J. Epps, of London. homy)• pathic alienist, was induced In the year IWO to tore his Mien . ikon to this subject. and at length succeeded, with the assistance of elaborate machinery, in being the first to prode e so article I pare In lie coestesitien, and so refined by the perfect trituration it receives In the protest it passes through, as to be most swept able to the delicate stomach. Foe general age, Rope's cocoa is distinguished ea sa Invigorating. grateful breakfast beverage. with a delicious aroma. Dr. llaenll. In his week. "Food and , he Adulterations," eays:—" Caceaeontains %groat variety of on portent nutritles principles : every in gredient necessary to the growth sad muiteuanos of the body. Atabs, "Asa nutritive, epees studs very much higher thin either coffee or tea.' Diese -1 Does :—Two teemsoaduls of the powder In a breakfast cup. fined up with beam/ weber or WM. asoured In tiu.lined saMl-I,ls. labeled pea^ and said at U. ed. perils., by grooms, embeigeasn. and eitemista.— { m ad Ite Mumma will gaittoriel tenants of acuity on their Mall conduce with thi• m fines: In acting a, Lustrsita, or 1.. r I sib at station' a..d paella agency boti ins Company, V. =WWI, anti so lot lioWit o rlak on the ne will be Wawa. I. H. Clough atabYs en' upwaros Intl For aillonl for From J 0 1 ;oltiodons --1- 11 2 / 1 6,67a .6 6 .. ES These profits h .ve MINION and sal. s The extensive witi Ism the het. s o ar p ho u st o soss Silos of upwards of n of the I,u. setatented eaptt..l flw proportteset,l. The purchase ..f ow van advents. thee two years' t: the tendon. el Ll= : i f f t: .1 sad alto o the • U .4 Cie solicitors. Ono-half of flu paid to the Send• re paid up out of he mtitres of th C sett bum, such de tie Board for th• p odd. per sawn, I sumo to place ihl for the same p be appoiuted b, a London. 17b; — premises in hare been pulcl.• they are aituair bquroe, to immerl mad Victoalan altaea al surpass an a the =kp wool trade, hi. Wind hpluu.ie Plasma. The stable b arn: p melte which sv 111 la novena debeatures. th e *dead thelth tern an satin. pewees ate als., the capital ut the The prosper, s °gibe Minutiae valeahse hell for The Pretreksh e Vlaeriaalose; is 1111-2 it 1:1813 • 1111144 ud that large Peu sae be V=la the alma. 4110 .000.000 at. r ▪ Iftell wenn L Under the A Diretece is !hd tun right in the The stiooese at et the Comm y tlie inot..y wing the m seeps to mot. reouratnen.,l e ndatemory M ape b t e idea 1 asW :11 Ilisaa the tUr tbe term A beePedases el Um banle Geldtelar• .fietdicatrote sol per share itrned In for ; the surplus am. Ur payment ut returned. To the Direct," bibi lasftlignie s . 7. r accept VS I far amok ma a.) milt herd* A alihnlioldges Ulnas A•KA 1 ; BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CHARUS—eeptember 12, at The Laws, Itoinfort.oo wife J. Charles, rag, of • eon. IiSNORRHEIN —September It, at Carl.on-htn, St John's-coed the wife of Mr. A. X. Henderson. of a daughter. MAB7ll24.—teptentlker it at sandy ford-place, GlaagolOl SL W. T. Marten, of a daughter. MAW. --Sepientber 21, at BeDthall Hall, Shropshire, the wits at lir. A. Maw, of a daughter. PHASE —September 21, at the Loudon and CountT Bank , " 1 " WOW, tbe wile of C. R. Peaks. Tao., of a ion., WATlKlK.—Septetaber 21, W impale-street the trife of A. T. Watson, Esq., of a see. - KARRIAGEs. szioarr—wirrazza -Begteetberl.atßwbaqCloreh IL If. Bassett. Est or the inner Tesnois. to Isabel. dated% of J. Wathersaas, Jun, Moo of lienbary C•ttd. Gicoodir shire. 11BINILL11- CITATTSLL - September at Baty !MIN Church. Ctendedepequare, Islington. by the Rev. & heat t• Merril* Principal of the hobool for the Deaf and Bush lair &A to Bassah Lodi" daughter of the late RT. L amp" of lattegtos. WILTON -JOUNOON.-Beptember 21. at St. IdArles. gtoll-keuou,squartkiag , by to tha znia ßor y ..J d.gb lL Legh, t. of W I T j hus of 0h..0 , soz twthaVeH well4lnut, Claremostveruire. DEATHS. CLANG—Septaster la, at Bedford, Thome eon of T. Clnit, . seld 4S. YlBliiii—Septemlor 11, at numead, Dunked, N. 8., LOO4 ZelF. aged 7 - 5. raMION--gentealber M. at Bromley, Yent, Frederick Gea r. eon nt H. N. 14. neon. aged 17. sAWLET.--tieptember St at Hope wharf. °rest Cam bria.' street. Haeknoy.read. W. Fawley. gm., aged W. PHlllaili---e9tembee 21, In It. Martin e, Standard. J. 1441101 1111.L113.0. Ilegtember M. at Mantenoada, roma% ems* lacy, tb wit• a W. s Wesdlows. Fag. Pristed lei Taudisel by swam= ins NAB eig_l 4 .l Lisalred4bele. le Yr OW at Lambs, Prtmien OM la Losibmlligreel. IN let 11100 11016 7 a11141131A $ll. tesitot THE POLIO); COURTS. GUILDHALL. • --- Hoary Howard (alias Barrows), iedia.tubber ball masker, wee charged with wilfully Weskit's a pane of glass and idea tes sundry articles of jewellery, value 601. Oa Wednesday evening, about seven o'clock, the prisoner was seen at the shop window of kir. Job Guy Clarke, jeweller, 08, Hoar. gateutreet, and after some time he raised his head and streak the window a violent blow, which smashed it. and with his other hand he seized several gold chains. lockees, end other articles of jewellery to the value of 604 lie then ran away, but was punned, and after having scattered several gold chains, Am about the pavement he was over. token by the prosecuto r' s errand boy, whom he struck on the face, and again ran away, bat was again punned by the boy, sad was filially taken into custody by the polio,. He was searched and 7d. found upon him, but nose of the miming property. He said be Loped that the poor people who weree bd about a t theotwimw ay It w as s taid e a b w ad beoable to get the thatwit. whichlvry r had been only just released from Wandsworth awl, where he bad served a month's imprisonment. Committed for trial. BOW STREET. John Patten. who doecribed himself as an agent, sad gave sn address in the Old Kent-road, was brought before Mr. Flowers, chargedhaving been found on the premises at the officers' quarter', Buckingham Palace, supposed for the purpose of committing a felony. Robert Searle, a 'arisen' in the Ist battalion Grenadier Guards, stationed at Welliagton Bamako, stated that on Friday night ho was on duty in charge of the guard at Buckingham Palace. At about 2 a.m., he was sent foe to the officers' quarters, sod told that a stranger had intruded there. He went to the place, and found the prisoner coming away from a door which be bad been trying to open. He said he wanted No. 19. Witness told him there was so such number in the place, and gays him into custody. Mr. Burnaby (the chief clerk)—How did he pass the sentry? Was the man asleep at his post? Sergeant—No, sir ; but he was insapeslenned, and be lieved the prlsooer's stetemset that he was going to No. 19. The prisoner was the worse for Inspector 010110 said he understood that the prisoner's father was formerly an racer of artillery, but had been dead for some years. The prisoeer, some sixteen' years sgo, had an attack of brain fever, brought on or accelerated by suffering from a disappointment in love, and had ever mace been more or lees subject to mental aberrations. His sister was in attend nee. The sister was then called. She said her brother was not In the habit of drinking, though he had done so yester day. That was the second time be bed boss the worse for liquor is a period of twelve mouths. He was, however, subject to illusions and to fits of violesee, which rendered him dangerous to his family. A few days ago be demanded money of his mother, sod upon her refusing him, as it was not thought safe to trust him with it, be threatened to break her nose unless she took off her mask, for she was only disguised as a woman. One of his moat extraordinary delusions was that the (witness) was the Princess Alice, and that their elder sister was the Princess Royal. The prisoner said he was not aware of having made any =eh statements. If he did, be meant nothing particular by it. Of course he did not believe anything of the kind. The sister said lie had been examined by medical men, and though, from the facts, they had no doubt of his insanity, they could not certify, for when questioned by them he gave the most reasonable answers. The prisoner said be had no evil lebntioo io going to the barraoka, but of course he bad no busies,' there, and he should not so commit himself epic. Mr. Flowers did not suppose he botany unlawful purpose, as implied in the charge, or that he would commit himself again by going to the palace ; but he might by threatening his mother The prisoner assured the magistrate be would not. Mr. Flowers said, if be did he might be summoned here. It would then be decided whether he was deranged or not. In the former rase he would be sent to a lunatic asylum, and in the latter to prison. He would now be discharged. WESTMINSTER. William Boyle, a boy only 9 years of age, was charged with stealing 10a., the property of Caroline Evans, • servant out of place, faddists with the boy's mother, • poor but respectable bud-working widow, renting a room at 30, gates-street, Pimlico. Caroline Evans said elm went to bed two nights ago with the prisoner's mother. He slept in the same room. She hung her dress over • chair, in the pocket of which there was bids • sovereiso. • se. piece, and some coppers, all she possessed. At 6 o'clock the pert morsieg prisoner got op and went out, and hie mother also wait to work. At 11 o'clock witness missed the belt-sovereigo, and waited till tire. Boyle reteroed to dinner. The latter, knowing the pilfering habits of the boy, went in search of him with witness, and they found him in the High-road, Knightsbridge, is the compeny of another boy. They ran away on moles witness, and prisoner paused the boy some money, which Mrs. Boyle took poore st/in of (10d.) when she caught him. A constable caught the prisoner. Mrs. Boyle corroborated. She said she had four children, one at service. Prisoner was • bad boy. Be left home when be liked, and returned at his pleasure. He bed gone to ell her friends and solueintences borrowing money. end' had robbed her of mosey several times, besides other things. ' She took 10d, in copper from his companion, and had same. tamed that he had spent 6e. In bests on the Serpectine that day. He was perfectly incorrigible, sod were be not sent I away soon, something very lamentable must betel him. Praeger held down his head, sod said he took the money. Prisoner was meowed to the Reformatory School at Pelthezn for three years. Mr. Self* said be geoid order the mother to pay only Is. • week, for which she was very grateful, and ordered the chief usher to sive the poor girl Evens 10a. out of the poor box to reluir her lose. M A It LBOROIJG H-STREET. Mr. Rees Price, cowkeeper and dairyman, in an exten sive way of business, is Ozendereetrest, Haymarket, was summoned before Mr. Knox by the vestry authorities of St. James's, for having • cowheuse and • place for keeping cows nelicensed. Mr. Buzzard, the vestry-clerk of St. James's. was in- 1 strutted to prosecute. The summons was saken out under the 93rd section of the Local Management Act. Mr. K 1). Lewis. for the defence, would admit that , the shed was not hemmed. The facts were simply these :—The defendant, • large cowkeeper, bad con-' tracts with several parishes, and with St. Mary's Hospital. He bed • liceored cowbouss in Wood stock-street, but having purchased three cows which I bad just come from Hollered, and knowing that the disesse WWI prevailing there, and that infected cattle had oars over, he placed the cows by themselves in • separate shed, believing he wee taking proper precautions against his other cows tieing attacked should these cows be infected. Mr. Buzzard lied written • letter to the defendant, stating tint if the cattle were mot removed the next day be would be summoned, and before the expiration of the time named for their removal a summons had been taken out. Mr. Knox said it bed been urged that some promise bad been made by Mr. Buzzard to the defendant, and that was the argument relied upon for his administer ing the law in • peas spirit. Bat he bad yet to learn that Mr. Buzzard bad the power, by any promise on his part, to suspend the operation of the act of parliament. Mr. Buzzard had denied making any promise, but had be done so be would say with great respect that it would nut have influenced his decision in the smallest degree. Mr. Lewis, for his client Mr. Ram Priam had made it • merit that the cows bed been placed in a shed by them *elves, end could not therefore, infect the other cows. Mr. Price bad consideration for himself, but mot for others. He guarded his own cows, but whet about the public safety? A more barefaced way of attempting to set the law at de limes be could not conceive. The tattle bed been brought ever from Holland, bad been placed in a shed, and the safety of other cattle in the neighbourhood had been im perilled. While the present frightful disease was miss among cattle he should have so hesitation, if preyed to hie satisfaction that even for • angle day the law had been evaded, in inflictimg the maximum penalty, which wee 51., and which penalty he should DOW impose. LAMBETH. Henry Harris, a stiff-built young fellow of 20, was fluidly examined before Mr. Elliott, on a charge of being found concealed under a table in the kitchen of Mr. MINIM a tradesman in the Walwettb.road, on the night of Thurs day but, with intention of committing a felony. From the evidence it appeared that on Thursday night, as the family of the prosecutor were about to retire to rest, Mrs. Mears fortunately sweet into the kitchen, end, hearing • slight noise, she was induced to look under a table, mid there's' , the prisoner. She gave as immediate alarm, and the prima*r was handed over to the site keeping of police mutable A 485. When taken before the magistrate he was remanded to give time to inquire into hie antecedents ; bet the officer now stated that be bad been to the address gives', by the prisoner. in Brick lane, Whitecimpel. and all be could ascertain about him was that he had merely slept there one night. Mr. Elliott remarked that there could not be the slightest doubt of the prismer's intention, and committed him to Waadswolik Hoses otj Correctiou for 21 days. AdifOrkillenlelle.t—HOLLOWAY'll 01311111121! AND Min.- An persons ted with bed legs, sores, ulcers, end mi n diseases, who, from wart of means or other remises, menet av , il themselves of gurgle •I treatment, minas themselves o f their complaints by sung Holloway's w soothing. sad bellies remedies. In every outward ailment this wondin fel ointment brings about the most beneficial results by checking inflammation, cleansing ulcerations, and restoring soundness. /stoned palm, rtenneatie and gouty tast es, enlarged Joints, scrofulous swel li ngs and contrasted Awes may be overcome kg diligently rubbluc this cooling unguent late the skin. In 641 asaltdlet of unusual severity or eseessive ditratket the Ink . Mould be taken internally to root out the last meat of the clir orgy, NA to hut= the. desired cute. THE CATTLE PLAGUE. Active steps are being taken in the east end distatiota to recoup the emrkeepwe who ►avelist their °stile through the plague. The Wrenn resident in the Tower Hamlets have been in oomrounieatioe with their parliainet tary representatives as to the necessity of convening a pub tic meeting to mime subscriptions, but no reply has se yet been reosived. The oowkeepers of Shorediteh have held meetings at which it wee determined to sppral to the publics Gar aid, and a benefit bas been arranged to come off at the Cambridge Music hall in a abort time, the proceeds of which are to be appropriated to a fond formed by a committee of inhabitanta. The district of Bethnal-green has ono resolved as immediate action. A gre►t deal of sympathy is eater tabled for the sufferers of all the eastern districts, inas much am they almost eaciesively consist of pesos" who lived on the profits attendant on milk selling, and who from small begiouiogs, acquired by thrift and industry, a comfortable dependeoce of which they have best so suddenly deprived. The ravages of the dimes are re ported to be less severe this week than hitherto, bat this easaet be looked upon as a correct intercom, as there is an Lwow in the number of animals brought to the slaughter house at Whitectuipel. Sonia cures are said to have been effected in Si il °end, where four outof ten plague-stricken aid , may recovered SS alleged, owing to the treatment of a per son who took the oases in band. The recovery of the cove ia, h , with truth attributed to natural mum, sad elan the outbreak of the dimes it has been (ow -1 rally observed that in well Ailed sheds several animals, from coostitational advaoteges, escaped he ravages, when the majority had perished by them. At an adjourned moods( of eowkespers mid others I interested in the cattle plague, held at the Duke's Head tavern, Whitechapel-road, on Saturday evening, Mr. Manua Pool presiding, it was resolved to send circulars to In various cow owners of the Tower Hamlin districts, re• quentiog them to furnish particulars of the effects of the disease in their sheds from the lit July to the Ist of October. MILL Very few (*am of alma's have appeared in the Teaching Hundred darn the kat tear dye An attempt to tone a county cattle 11111%11111C41 uaoc &tioo is Fara bee beau abandoned. The disease has inflated most severe ravages on the stook of °Diaspora aad farmer in the Stratford dietriet. ---- —_____ CAXBIUDOIMURI. A county association Las been organised here. The Duke of Leeds has subscribed 201. 11011 FOLK. --- At Thorpe, near Norwich, there has been a severe outbreak of the diseue. A few eases are also reported from Gimmingbant end one or two other points. The weather has, however, become cooler, and on the whole the disease is not now considered tabs extending is Norfolk. Os his estate at Crown-point, neer Norwich, Mr. Hervey, H.P., has lost about ninety besets. vetoed at U. each, risd some forty calves. valued at 2/. 10e. each. At • meetiog of the committee of the Norfolk Cattle Plain Assurance Association, on Saturday, Mr. B. Lemon cam planted that Mr. Harvey had, while the disarms was stall prevailing, removed some other steel from the Crown-plot property to BrandalL 81:11,0tX. The disease is eonsidesed to be at last subsiding In the neighbourhood of Mefferd. Caen are reported from Holton, Kooddi•hall, Carnal, Gialiagham, &a. Most of the animate attacked have bees idiot. MAUKETIS. TALLOW.—SWT. 23.—Town tallow is quoted 464. 9d. wet east ; Petersburg Y. C. co We spot, 464. ; Oddsrs o Ds/ember, 46a. ; Dossanber, 475. ; Marsh, 471. 6d. Ito 481. HARDWARE. —BT lIMINGRAN, Sun. 23.—The state at trade in this town is upon the whole satisfactory ; whatever of change has take. place has bees in the direction of ha. provsment ; the factors are settle( bailer, their travellers are sending home well-filled ordereheets, and the reports received from that quarter as to the prospects of the home trade are canaidered favourable. The demand for material has rather iocreased of lath, and the rolling mills us mast of them at work full time. For military guns there ere very few orders in hand, but in the binding deportment there lea fair demand, this being stimulated to some attest from the circumstance that sportsmen now prefer breech-lothera, and are exchaugiog for that weapon the old muzzle-loading fowling-piece. For black tin wares, japanery, and papier-mache goods, there , are sufficient orders in to keep all who are engaged in those I branches at work full time. For braes forutdry of the bast class there is a good demand ; in other branches little per ceptible change has taken place of late. The foreign trade is steady ; this is 'boat the best time of the year for the motinental branch of it, and the orders le hand are perhaps by com parison a little below the average. The Brazilian sad general South American trade is rather unfavourably affected by the low rate of statism ; but notwithetandieg I this there was a moderate supply of orders by the last mail. The East leiliaa trade continues slack ; there is a fair amount being done to Australia and the West Indies ; as to the United States, little improvement is perceptible. oorroN.—LiVnioou San. 23.—Market exeitad with an wham of K. per lb. Bales to-day 38,000 bola% ineladion 18,000 speculation and export. 3,500 American. 171 d. to 21d.; 000 Pernani. ko, 17K to 20d.; 300 liaranbun, 19d. to 191 d. ; 700 lisceio sad Bahia, 170. to 19d. ; 4.000 Bayous, 10d. to 27d. ; 100 Smyrna, 131 d. to 151 d. ; 26.600 Burst, 84d. to 151 d. ; Madras, 144 d. to 15d. ; Bengal, &lade, &a, 81d. to 101 d.; Chink 131 d. to 14d. ; Japan, 14d. to 15d. ; 300 Peru, 191 d. COTTON GOODS.—Meammstnit, Sl2l. 23.—The mar ket has shown a steady improvecasat throughout the week. Oa Tuesday en exteeeive business was done is yarns for export at Id. per lb. advance on the rates of the preview Tuesday. Tim demand embraced yarns for nearly all markets, which were given out pretty freely, the advance being readily given. A good burnoose was also done in home tide yarns at a con...eoliths' advance in prima, white buyers appeared mme willing to give than they bad hitherto done. Since then, ender the stimulus of an ad vancing and very active imam market, with • good demand for yarn, we have had a large busbies, doing, and the export market closes strong at an advance of ld to lid. per lb. Yesterday the market was a good deal excited, a goad heal ▪ offering for ladle and China, as well as the home 'trade. India mule, and fine yarns for manufacturers have gene off well, many descriptions being scarce and dif ficult to most with. Spinners took orders yesterday for delivery as far forward as November. Twofold yam from 80's to 120's are in request at very full rates. Cloth of most kis& has been in more or less mat, and for some descriptions, including fine printing cloths and .mbrics for America, end good . .ong cloths for the Greek markets, there boa been a large bagasse. Prices have gone up much in the ratio of pares, and many manufac turers have only been restrained front taking larger orders at advantageous rate' by the impossibility of supplying yarns. The better qualities of shirting' for India and China have shared ice the demand during the week. In ad dition to cloths for the home trade a fair business is re ported in some kinds of domestics, T cloths, and long sloths for the Mediterranean and Levant. While a large de mand has been experienced for cloth sad yarn of good qualities, goods of common qualities have shared to a fair extent the attention of buyers, and have participated in the tt advance of prime. WOOLLEN.—Lams, Sus 23.—The markets this mom tog bare been thinly attended, end little disiaositicse has been shown to increase stock. In theooloured hell, berm& the transfer of a few parcels of low swamis and tweeds, nothing of importance has transpired. There has bean • slight improvessent in the transfer of bait lists in the white market, but the inquiries for heavy goods base not beak up ,to the average. UMW rectal& without alteration. CORN.-Caosamoz, So.r. 23.-A dell market. with prices undtmed from bet week. Wheat, sew, 365. to 38e. • old, 445. to 46e. Buhr', 26e. to 325. Oats, sow, Is. per ;Woe ; old, NA to 295. Omani, fart 23.-There wee a good supply of Moak and barley. the former lolling at fully lest week's rates, maths latter for about 6d. lees money. Oats a fair supply, at rather higher rates. Prices may be quoted :-Whosa, white, sew. 15e. to 17s. ; ditto, old, 16s. to 18s. ; ditto v. 4, w ' 134".i°1.. 6d. ; etW old, 6 °41. 10 1 . 5 t rla. 111. 041111, " Barley, saw. 10 .. to I. s ls ditto , potato, new, 7s. 6d. to 8.. 6d. ; ditto, old, 9s. 6d. to 10" 6d. ; ditto , common, old, 9a. to 9s. 6d. per Carlisle bushel. Floor, Is. 10d. to 2e. per stove ;calomel, la. 9d. to Is. 11d. ; ryemsal and barlepseal, Is. 4d. CoLcitstirot, Eiger. 23.-A heavy supply of wheat aad barley, select qualities of each 113.iptidulag full prices, other desoriptious in limited derma& at irregular prices. GIJILDFORD, Barr. 23.-There was a good supply of wisest to-day, and both old and sew mrsols of floe qmlity BM a good demised, at prices rather in favour of minim bat it ferior deseripiloss were difficult to sell at former Mee. Wheat, 50s. to 60"; sow, 30s. to 565. Berlev, 245. Ms 33.. Oats, 18' to 275. Rye, 28s. tons. Peas, 375. to 40s. per qr. 11192TOPD, 23.-A good supply of wheat, old la demand at rather higher pries% mod good dry sew sells readily at late rates. Old barks Is request for ; sew a very well sale. Old oats p mt sad wither Wilier; sow sell slowly. Boma sod a steady tesdele M IMs rates. Wheat, red, sew, 23e. to 360.; 2 , 7= i beils white. 265. to 225.; fiask 38e. 64. Barley, gkl.. 24e. to Ob. Oats, merge, ssw,l6e. to ne' . par gr 4 416, 28e. Boma, 212. tes XL per kind. Yam, 225. to • Lzteorris. flan. 211.-The *bow 41 wisest was by se moms abut:Amt. The Inquiry weal improved, mid mine were Is. per qr. bigber. New irldbe nulled 435. to 48s. • sew midi Ma to 405.; old widish 475. te ffils. ; old ge4 445: to 48e. p m Blistsom Of brie, the *bow wow putty gawk god less eagspße Irma Area is paw ; Wider •dm Wm.