The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-28 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE Nxwbumarr HOUGHTON MEETING. TO TVS IDITOS Or TVS LLPRIvt. Fa —Sk eivtus like as is the programme of the Newmarket llouglitos Mortiog, there are twesty items complete oat of the seventy proposed, so that my teak of 111111111rieg tie programme is no maerure. For Tisseday tame are four stems complete is addition to the moat eveat, Mal two 14 these are matches, in which awswinsweis and Lorelei strike me 'snood enoegh to triumph over liniforter aril Ledo. The IL Aged Sweend•kes, six farlosigs, has High Treseee. Theaderboll. and Fairwater, and vet it es JSSWUI shoat thew showing, when the issue would be between Amsterdam Id yes, tot 51b) and Mr. Merry's Cuts 12 yn, 704 Mb) or Folkestone 43 yrs,Set 121 b). The old home ham &great deal the best of the weights, and yet if the twain with Hyonehaat at Reading honeyed kis Yee form Iris bused to get beaten, at Sycophant is only • " plater.' The Meson. Sweepstakes is almost certain to be walked over for by Fie:mon or Lacydsa. The Caen- Indents*, Stokes have not bees speculated upon to use quarter the extent as usual, which must be &Unbend 4, e severe lumen of bucker. in the tit. Leger and Comarienkch ; but there is in immense number on the hooka as likely to start, even if they run without the " arable witerey" being an, There ate nut many stables that wall meet amore thu onn although at this writing it is • question whether 1 mimeses will lie repretental br c itup i perm or •IVillimai, 4 l., Mr. sarde's by Guihler or blo t, Priato's by We Sou. or Flirtation, N. Itawsoc's by Keeley or Sweet idawthorn, liorlock•• by Nemesis or Sutton, axe. by Pore or Coogli Patrick. Goodwin 's by Preemnor or Faaltbili k W,sitcot's lot Wildness r Fravola. or Pryor's I esys A Illagoare, or Eninhand ; while neither of Alex. Taylor i tear too .1. Scott's hall.dusen are now in the Itarket, sad it is her Ito discover whet their iateatimis are. Only er each of the above coupim ma be ex- Period et the pot; but T. Taylor will probably mood beak Barite /I unchain's' and the Babette N. limy Gridirea aril Lieseflower, the Fresehmes se sail instrves, sad Mr. Bevil Healmm Len ma Claire, white Oiled, Mutineer, Jim. 1)1011111, ItOCI X4l, Asteroid. Ciunerioo, Cenfectioser, Inaba, Doe foot .14perhaeg Life, The Its, Peale, Queen el the Tale, the Cla : colt, and Prince Plaited* farm the elagleAsailei ter reeentatives of their pinion Thal is the above hot tb. we are upwards of thirty probable stortem, sad they alm git audio up two more owl of Mimed-Ant" Shiley, If artistries, Reclean Adreata, Rip.., In. Nicoll, Tattler, ✓ ousensor. The ken Eamon Prioress, Amy Robert, T fen, and Lifeboat. Tbe betting, however, he lieneeen. f mad aloud county to the Wis.r.l. Deaner end Blita;Mer , BOW, Hems Monclimeme. Liam/ewer, Palealms, Oobrielle d'Estreen Hesitant limn Oxford, Mutineer, Socket, Aeteroel, Cam:wino, Confectioner, Inabolf, De.- lard, Sportieg Life. The Roe. Paste, and Queen of the Vale, ewe 'Deluding those supported at extreme "outaidepriess;" vand as I taaeot see • prospect of mother "coming" iota the market, the Seller. must be content to have al the vetoers rusting for their books. two outrider' that are eat to be despised being Enrol., 4 yrs. 764 911), and the Clariam welt. 3 yrs, tit 711., fur the latter ran home but six lengths behind Camino° sal Oldminster at even weight. in the 'Oran Yreka/tire Stakes. and in the epnsg beet Folkestone, who had not previously wove, about the oral al Knight of 81. Patrick. }laths= Ease's pretenatons are wily known to those immediately connected with her, sa in the Stewards' Cup at Goodwood she was liestea • Wag way, and had rot Amin, woe the Ceserewitch oho would stmt been at 15 instead of 5 to 1 ; but scoo:It to tho relative form of the two mares, the lies is " t loose," eves with the steady' eg weight of Get lllb. Will, bet little dependence b om be *old in their trials, as Mire was cousidered superior to Audrey before the Ognereerisek and it will sot astonish me to me Heehaw !am seam *lb unplees& Limedower is another backed upon the strength of • private Oil, having shown owl • plating tom I. public; ail vet she must not be se the seise panne brought out Weatherbound for this nee het year after axe had run very badly at times, sad she bead • heavy weight to carry like Mr. Berth's mare. W. Dare wood airing, Gridiron, in • thorough rogue. and be to carry • suselying weight-21b more than in the Cesarewitcli hrless, be is sure to Le handy is the of Limedower being in trouble, and more unlikely circumstance. may happen than his taking the lead and keeping it thmugbout another rogue, Sao v at-Arms, being equally &serous if they brim him out in earnest The Boa and 'strawy are close together from their maim 111 the October Hasidim's as Be Frenchman meet. the mere (lb better terms, and hail, besides, the beet of be in the above ram two hun.lrul yards from home. TIM sabesquent nannies of the Mock (who beat the Roe) and Waterwitch (third to her) will render them a most dangerous pair on paper, &adobe's the Frenchmen made out Gabrielle d' Estrous ' superior to Palestro the race looked nearly over ; but the recent market operations augur that the have found their mistake oat, as the mare is very " fishy . ' Confectioner has been a long tune on the shelf. his only performance in public during the last twelvemonths being in the Plate at won by Litneflower, who received 25Ihe from him. Miry now meet at a dilfereuce of 15Ib only, and it all de peud. oe which is the cleverest party as regards the two annals, fur they both run "big," and with an eye to deceive the handicapper, while they are also hacked for • great stake of money. lyashoif meets Asteroid on slb better terms than in the Gesirewitch. and as there was little to choose between them at the " bushes " (the positions of the horses here have otter introdisced the I heabeklgeshire winner to those as the watch), the tables an likely to he turned if either shield obtate • Oboe ; both bones must run well, sad keep Gridiron eempany, although if the Woodyeates party are earned is their estimate (through the latter) of Limelieeree, she will have little difficulty in pis • of the Osserewitiolt hones. Mutineer has been kept • dais for this rage—a &a Heiress a twelvemonth bark—mid being termed loose it will ooly require the mooey going ea fee him le be aperbilly dangerous, an emitter how may mistakes the stable has made lately, is with lit ;Übe Anima:4ld seed sot be awn Mae moderate to win, and at three years' old Mutineer we a fair bane. Of Ms remaisiler, Queen of the Vale, Dimmer and Mita, sad Camerimi are all that I ma pay any respect to, and be Majesty Me too bed a temper fur say great dependent's ta he plated is her, favourably as she is weighted, wail* the inteatiose of the party of another good hone, Maur sad Blitz, are too saw vicious for me to stand him leder • gt r t change take for before many hours bete the cloud that has for moons days over Cunene* mew be removed, for it Jo Woe has lova treachery mmewhere, sad matters have bees met right again. Still the hawse has been stopped to his work, sail will thus in. ceder a disadvantage, although be inipnevd so much betimes the York defeats and hie last public appearance, that eves now be mese be kept ski, with Limedower, the Roe, Matioser, and Coefertioser, and tin half-doges will form the best to take in • "Id' spinet the 644 ; but if it be relit& to beat the formidable Limerlower conspiracy, it te likely to be done by the Epsom division, with the aid of Confectioner and Mu tineer ; while, if trien should he smother Aodry I. the Geld. the " fielders" may have to sing the praises of Fravola or the Clavier Dolt. Ow Wisloarlay there are two impmtaist matches to be deckled—Earfslla sod Wallace versus l'antinihe sod Ben Weller, and, while fairing the Adelphi gentkmas is sot quite himself, i must look for both the drat Darned to come off winners. The Olsegow Maks. Old Oslabsr ought to pocket, and the Orisoreour MAC* Stakes may travel to Whitewall om the lack of either Moor/rig Star or the sister to the Wrinl, while St. Alexis may corn= Sir Joseph Ilx.rlcy for the Ines of the latter t Argoennes =Wisp by carry* off the 50 sore. Sweepstakes. Tee other Greeks are woo disposed of, as Ensign ought to win the 50 ems Sweepstakes, and the Roe the Free Ilan.lvsp cm Thursday ; Snlferioo the '2.5 soy., Sweepstake., and Lord *mutant tbelloo sows. ditto, ou Friday ; and Mr. Alexsoder the 100 soya. Sweepstake*, with Alehymist and Drake the Matches es Saturday. I aro, L.c., METEOR. TA/TERSALL*B-BAlosnay. The last ameniblage of subscribers prior to the Houghtre Neetsog took place to-day. Many country members, who were posies through Lawton m reek to Newmarket, were preterit, in order to avail themaelves of tlie only con mareot opportunity of comparing their bolero the Cam bridgeshire. Speculation w a s perhaps more remarkable for it. somewhat sod , range than fur the actual amount of mosey isinral.l. 1 hr•al,:la Ala the itflerWara 3in I waa CUT rosily offered W.Natsat Ilenham ISM. about whom some hedging money was now and thou betted to small mums at fi to I. The Re. who had been under so much suspicion dons( the week that at one time lOU to 7 had been offered agonot her. sr.. *von is mod demand. aid woo head and heel in the liettau,; with Asteroid and Liniedower ; indeed, it waii difficult to de: 'oe which of the three was the mood favourite. Perhaps, after all, Confectioner wee. "fa Weill." entitled to the second place, fur at II to 1 several liirge iiisv.inierda were made upon hits. and at a poiat Meier be hal lam supported in the City in the morn. log arol ma the two previous days. The following were the quebilins i. tiatanlay evening : LAfIItRIDt3PAHIRL. Is. yA Reebam Lam ( cd) le to Lisaolower (s) lot. Asteroid (0 10 to Ree (t) 11 to Coakasioser (t) 13 Issellse 33 In Nutinner (t) 3. le °Minn (t) 33 Ss Tim. (0g) 1.• Moser° 40 to thibriellennmen tan to N bias Menshwames 50 N The Wiwi WI) BO to 026011111) 10U0 10 N 1 -- le ) kw I. i...Pbsta loon to to I rt 2/64111 Aida (t) ) lOLU to 10 { wilt) CRITERION STARES. 3 opt OW G&W ( 5 te to I Absilike 1 1 / I 1 D 1111.111% 13 to I apt Old Calabar (t) 40 te 1 7.etland Crater is urosk out of the Laserpool Cop. HORSILY AT NEW ARK EP—Yt!ronr Start. The subjoined bat cueopriaea the mans of she brow leninsi w tle tows, and those that he's remedy arrived. A large number of bones arrived to-night, but it was impos sibly, in the &slows sod confusion, to ascertain what they wive and whenoe they came. The bones looatwl in the town for their respective engagements an THE CRITERION 9fAARIL-141111k0E10, Merry Hamer, Sentinel, Old Calabar. Polypody, Fair Jean colt, Knight of ML Michael, QU10912 Elizabeth, Kiag Christmas, Eden, St. Alexia, Argonaut, Salamanca, Costa, Feu de Joie, twee is' Cowrie, Cowboy, Wingrave, Morocco, Bertha, Kin of HilL Hearts, Predatory, Nottingham, Laughing Stock, Marble Fee this Tam there are M worninatione, Old Calabar, Alvedistoa, Cada, Wiograve, Bertha, and King of Hearts will have ORCII to Garry Gibe mire. Buokstom, Zealand, sal Eirodande, have mob Mbe extra to carry. OR Till RWIENTA IN (reduced to a match), first ball el Ab.ll. —Tamara* and Babette illy. FOR nil CANZLIDGIMORT- —Stamped°, Faultless, Ter minor, Mao at Aron, Ch 4.3 Amie, General Hess, Maid" Diophatitus, Janes, Nemesis, Gibraltar, Amiaroid, Petra, Eastern Priem's, The Sage, Sawratter, Star ef India, Mow bray, Barn blimehamen, Palma°, Subertan, Moorhen, Voltella, firserting Life, tiuess of the Vale, Swest Hawthorn, Snapshot. Carbine, Mod, Certain Fertilise, Prioee Plausible, Gabrielle CV:stoles, :Mbar's, Pm* udder, Grease, Weat-Eatt, Evealand, Ellsworth, Adresta, Lady Ealmart, Babette filly, Campiriciwa, Ls V Yoapear. r this nee CV-re Arnie, A ureliaa, and Star of TOMS will have to carry 31he extra. FOR TH R 200 1110'N. SWACRI4TAIRR, Ab. K. (4 mito.)— Athleta, Lloyds& Wimbledon has paid forfeit, and Lord Clyde is the Oily Domination to 'se Lard Stamleare two. Tea nix Ass— • Cada. !Arai, 300,100 ft. Ab. M.—comforter. Tait me Awaata ataxia—Thunderbolt, the Adiaa Follt TUE 04.AOGOW alemums.-011 caltber, Thorpe Law ton, Typos colt, Cods, Bellsder, nekton, Lily Egelyn colt. I _ troa Tat CIDDRVIVISPLACS .—Omoo filly, Argo- swat, Brotbor to Ki of [Almada. Full Tilt MI 110VM. I4WaysrAcee. AY.—Fla: Odin, St. Alexis, Kiss of Hearts, Tetwileire. SHa Art% for YAW, Weft, between Wakes sod Be. Webster is exciting much interest Wallace hes arrived. but Ben Webster bed not arrived when our wad was slot off. A Sirmirirraw of ro rove. Ab. gelding, St. Alexis Kin of Morita, Febrifuge. The above tiationiprisee the prima's' arrivals for the MIA three days skis. The folkwiag hafts have also grind : Paradox, Makekes ally, lrwdiae, Yaps IA razf, Ganes. haa - blem. Dr syntax, Fliriatioe, Pada** Wismar, Venerator, ransbrook, Starke, Ordiardri, Umpire, Maggiore ' Yap, Touch.roir Not, Tbe Drake, Penalty, Chieftains Daaghter, Moorhen, Rising Sun, Hester, Bravo Weikel, Alcltymist, lkirderer, &tales* Evenhand, WoOdford, Chiffoniers, Hive Brandt, Sal;imaisca. Bubbles, Gaimeboy colt, Mi. Livingstone, °mimetic*, Baader. Cowley, Ladylike, ?dim Emma, lady Clan, Maisk, Knight at SR Patrick, Plush filly, Tuberous, ragas, Illiedire, Hunicemi, Black PearL THE EXPRESS, MONDAY 'F,VENING. OCTOBER 28, 1861. tabu intelligent,. biITit3POLITAN COUNTY 001IRTS. Sitting days appointed to tin pewee walk tragrUnurria, 81. liarthrs-lene.—Tusaday, Oct. 29; Wednes day, 30 : 'Mummy. 31 Vrlday, Nor. 1. Marylebone-road.—Fondly, Oct. 28: Wednel dskatvrott,Whltalleadlraywm.—Tueeday, Oct. 29. Thursday. $l. Caznarterku., Denasa.terrace.—Tunday, Oct. 29; Wedum day. 30 . Prlday, Nev. 1 ; Saturday. t suozaracr. Oldetreet-road. cooly, Oct. 28; Tuesday, 29; T uridl 7, 31. SOW. dow.road.—Friday, Nor. 1. wirrescurn. Great Prescotatreet.—Tuesday, Oct. 29; Thum da/643 1 : i Yee*, Nov. 1. wadi, Bwan.street.—Ytiday, Nov. 1. Ladllllll, Camberwell New.road.—Thursday, Oct. 31; Friday, Nov. 1. Gainwrw—Tuemlay, Oct 29. Wcadwird.—We.lneaday, Oct. 30 Cr 2201 Loar.low, Oulldhall.buildloga—Mouday, Oct. 28; Tues day, 29; Wednesday, . Thursday, 31. NAVAL AND MILITARY. .ADMIRALTT, Ocr. 20.—APPOINTII tenant C. E. to be additimal to the St. Vincent, for service in the Sub-Lieutenant the Hon. J. Ellis, to the Orpheus. Asmetant•Surgeons W. C. Fairbeirn, to be additional to the Asgard ; end B. Crebbe, to Greenwich Hospital. Master's Assistants W. Pearce, C. E. Drake J. Hendee ma, and W. Hooker, to be addition! to the Ma.rlborough. Midshipmen B. W. Fielding, W. A. Hudlesume, C. A. Prevost, and F. IYE•as Jerningham, to the Orpheus. Acting First Sam Assistent•Engineer W. M'Laurin, to the lades. Assiatent•Enginser R. Anderson, to the Midi", vice Luria. Aesistant-Engineers C. Johnson, to tits ris, for service in the Vivid ; and ii. Unchain., Irate Us to the Asia, as supernumerary. Yews. C. M. Hines and W. Balling Lave been nominated to naval eadeishipa. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 27. The following is the copy of an order receutly issued by the Board of Admiralty : Victory, Portsmouth, Oet. 1&—In pursuance of in. 'tractions from the Lords Cominimioners of the Admi ralty, all pensions borm ce the books of her Majesty's ships under my caters ere to be discharged on the 3011. of November next. Any pensioners wishing to serve as ship beepers in the reserve may be reentered, but will not be allowed to draw their pensions whilst serving. Pensioner* serving in the Coast Guard on shore, sod borne on ships' books, may be allowed to continue to eery* ou the distinct umlerstanding that they will not be allowed their motions whilst serving. In all canes men continuing to serer without their pensions will be allowed their time for increase of pension, under the exiating regulations. Signed, 11. W. Bocce, Vice.Admiril, Commander-in- Chief. To the respective captains. &c." The order has created very considerable dissatisfaction in the *orrice, and the result of it will be that some huodreda, or perhaps, thousands of valuable seamen will be lost to the British navy. The Warrior, 40, iron screw tricte, Overdo thel Hon. A. Cochrane, is to be reedy for sea by to-morrow evening. DEVONPORT, (cr. 27. Thu Assurance, 4, screw sloop (one of the des patch boat.). Com. C. H. Av-seley, arrived in Plymouth nomad on Friday evening hum lVithead, where she arrived from the Mediterranean on Thursday, and was then ordered toned here to be paid off. She was commiesiooed at Psc mouth in July, 1567, by her present commander, sad has dace been employed is the East ladies and Madam-mum The Shipjack t screw gun-boat, Lieut. and Coen. H. Berner& arrived in Plymouth ho un d on F r id a y fru? West ladies. A coart-martial wee held on Saturday, on board the Im pregnable, for the trial of John Barnby, • Royal Marine, serving os board bet Majesty's ship Revenge, for an assault on tie naval police is the execution of their duty. He pleaded gsilt7, and the captain of his ship and the serreast el bin company gave him • good character. The court sea- Iseesd him to three mouths' imprisonment. WOOLWICH, Ocr. 27. His Royal Highnesa the Duk e of Cambridge, the General Conimandiog-in-Chief, attended by Colonel Bing ham, Deputy-Adjutant-Geueral of Royal Artillery. and other of cers. armed at Woolwich at half-put 10 o'clock yelawday morning, and reviewed the whole of the Weeps in garrison. VOLUNTEER FIRE BRIGADES. TO Tat EDITOR or TaIeCIFILTAIL Ri",—Permit me thniugh your columns to draw the atteatiou of your 'amorous readers to a " °antral Volunteer Fire Brigade" which I am formiog. I shall cosesqueatly be happy to reoeiv• the 'ammo( any gaittlemeu willing to co-operate is the formatioo of the sagas —I am. he. CHARLES B. YIN', 7, St. Paul's Churchyard, E.C. LIZUTENANT-GENRAL PZZL, M.P.—The sup. porters of Lientenant-Geocral Peel, M.P., at Huntingdon, props to premet the gidlant officer with his portrait, painted by Mr. Grant. 8.A., at a dieser which is to come off at the 'rain hsll to-morrow (Tueedsy) evasion. It is ex pected that the Deka of Maischester, the Earl of Saedwich, cad Mr. T. M.P., will &Maud the dinner. The por trait is to be in the Town-bell, neer that of Chief Hiroo Pollock, who formerly represented Huntingdon in parliament, mod who received frees his constituents a own. plimsot smiler to that to be accorded to General Peel tO• morrow. DECREASE OF MEDICAL STCDENTFL—We (GRAM) undaunted that 1.116 students have registered this massisa as pursuing their studies at the twelve metropoktaa scLoola, against 1.22fi last year, showing a decrease of 111 The number of new entries amount to 344. against 463 of last year, exhibiting a decrease of 100. RIFLE COMPETITION. —A match took place on Saturday at Womb,'lt &nubble between the St. James's and the King's College Company of the Queen's (it 'et. minder) Volunteers. Eight men were chosen from each company. The ranges were 200, relo, soil iioo y►rds, five shots at each range ; the prise an Enfield rifle, to become the property of the volunteer who made the highest soars on the winning side. After firing ■t 200 yards the points were equal, but at the 100 1 ranges the St. Jarnee's computer gradually distanced their competitors, and finally woo by ILEoM 3 I. r. The three t h i thipo w t io. sco r re: i wtiliereroiLthe wkioah ing l point■, and Items. Griffiths and (kiddie 16 points each. LONDON AND NoltTli-WIDITEILN RAILWAY.—A step is the way of ecooomy was takes by the board of directors of this esesmaay at their manias on Saturday last. It was decided that the future services of the tina, the rosin. hereof which have badithe entire coodect of theissal beldam of the company for the last thirty years, shaald he als paned with, and • gentleman who for some time pad has mainly attenlnl to the parliamentary liminess, be appointed " law clerk," and dcankeiled in Eastoe•equars. HoLDIACH AND Loxo SUWON RAILWAY.—TIIO works oe the eitessioa of the Spalding sad Habra Mae benne, HoPinch and lan Batton are new nearly eons. parted, sad it is stated that Mollie will be toottoloosd to some extent is the COOTIO el moat month. Prom Lees Settee the line is to be ontleued to Lynn by a farther ea teeadoe, foe which parliamentary powers won pootod Lot sooko. DR DI Jo:vox', 14011 T Baowx Con Lira OIL.— l i rr a rteedosal agorserstios of this otiehrstod Olt le atemes by the oosillassee with which medics* mem who eve Wed It reeowinesa It laths* eoUesswes. Dr. Chaplets, s Mt tbssithed Leedom observes .—" I hays sot esly used De de oseh's Brows Cod Wye Oil toe say paliasts, bet I have recommeftle.l It to other physicians sod asdkai lissits. lovely? It to soy other Cod Liver 011 ot wrath r e lit hod expertesor." Ur. Delortelit Light Brown Cod War at le sole owly is ompealed Imperial helf.piubs, b. d 1.. plata, 4s. lid. : Ys his Dole MS•11(1101S, Amer. IlarforO. sad Co., 77, Leedom, sad by rrepsetsbie chnolstd—(advertlessisst.l THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Reuben Watt; who described himself sa • "%titling nom," el BO Regent-street, Weinman/Mr, and WIL Sier, who 11111011 himself • watch jeweller, bat who is better lutews to the sporting world as Preston, or " Little Bill," the pe diatrists, were charged before Alderman Rose with the fol low* offence : Mr. Woetner attended for the primmer Watts ; Mr. Beard for the jpriponer Syer. Mr. Wiockwinth said he appeared to prosecute in this ere an behalf of the Electric sad International Telegraph Oempaay ; and although there were two persons in custody, the primmer Watta had evea ea account of the stolen pro perky, which was deemed selidectory, sad it was cot there /we-intended to premed any further with the charge against him. He, therefore, asked that Waite should be dis charged, after which he prepared calling him as a witness agebest Byer ; but before maim* the witnesses it would be to explain that the comptay were in the habit imatiag fran ks, somewhat similar to poetess stamps, to be animal to morose, la payment thereof, se as 10 dispense with the permed attendance el the senders. This practice was very generally adopted, and on the 27th of September last the manager of the tele graph-office at the &Mem Oman*. Railway, anticipating ▪ greater domed thea used Is, wash Assam m account of the Newmarket mere, telepaphed to the central office, in Tdegnennalreet. Moorgate-eareet, for • fresh supply, to the antomat el 101. They were forwarded in due eonree by the compeay's mereenger, who was robbed of them by the way; sad it would be seen by the evidence of the witnesses that Oyer had been dealing with these identical stamps so remedy after their loss as to induce the suspicion, in the absence of a setidectory explanation, that he was in some way con nected with the robbery. William J. Prangnell, a clerk in the office of the Electric and international Telegraph Company, said that on the 27th of September last he received a telegram from the office at the Shoreditch Station of the Eastern Counties Railway, for 101. worth of stamps to be forwarded. He acoordiegly enclosed in an envelope, which he addressed to Mr. Steele, 80 2s. stamps, numbered from 34.792 to 34,871 ; 24 ls. 6d. stamps, numbered 44,746, 44,867, up to 44,889; and 116 3d. stamps, numbered 24,938 up to 25,068. William Webb, the priocied porter at the central office, said he left the letter o:taming the stamps and another small packet for the messenger, who afterwards called for it. Robert Miller, • lad employed as messenger, said it was hi. duty to cell at the central office every evening for bitten sad parcels far the office in Shoreditcb. On the 27th of f k iptember be received the two packets (one labelled 'stamps," and addressed to Mr. Steele) mentioned by the kat wither. He put them into his coat pocket, and while pomading in the direction of Bishop/agate-street he felt some one at his pocket, but not missing anything he took so further notice of the circumstance. Shortly afterwards he again felt some one at his pocket, and on missing both peckets he turned round and seized • man who was near him, at the same time accusing him of picking his pocket. He felt all the man's pockets, and not Boding the letters be let him go, and spoke to • policeman about it, after which he proc eeded to the Shore ditch o ffi ce and :epode& the loss of the stamps. He did not wry • despetch wallet. Sergeant Funnell, of the City Detective Force, said be received informlitioe that • telegram had been sent to the Holborn office of the roompany, bearing one of the missing 2s. stamps. He traced that and 77 more of the 2s. stamps to the possession of Mr. Forest, • betting-man, frequent ing the White Bear Hotel in Piccadilly, and ascertained that he received them of • Mr. Scott, • betting-man, of Prince's.court, Storey's-gate, Westminster. who disposed of them for Watt., who was also abetting man. On learning from Watts that be had the stamps from Spar, he called upon the latter, and after telling him he we. an officer, in terrogated him upon the subject of the telegraph stamps. Syer repeatedly denied aU knowledge of Waite, and so far from having any of the stamps in question he pro fessed the greatest ignorance of what witness meant by telegraph stamps. He took Watts and Spar into custody. and at the station they were confronted with each other. Watts upbraided Syer with getting him into trouble about the stamps, and said that he (Spur) had also spoken to Crawley, one of the company's Nl masts, uto the best means of getting rid of them. Byer denied everything, sad Crawley was brought in, and be said that riper had told him he had taken a quantity of telegraph stamps in exchange for • silver watch, and wanted to know how to dispose of them. Watts's wife afterwards gave up to witness 22 Is. 6d. stamps and 115 N. stamps. He also received 77 21. stamps from Mr. Forest. Reuben Waite was then sworn, and said he was a betting man, and on the 17th of the present mouth he wiawitheraw lay and Little Bill (Syer), when the latter asked him to dis pose of 101. worth of teegraph stamps, and two days after be pie them to him to disposed, saying he wanted 7/. 10a. foe UMW; and that be (witoem) might keep all over that ans& He eventually offered them to Scott, who sold the 2& stamps for 61. He (witeem) had been tried about five yeas' ago at the Old Bailey for rocriving stolen geode, and he believed he was also indicted for stealing them, but he was acquitted. Joseph Henry Scott, of 9, Princes-court, "executed commissions" for gentlemen oo different mom. He sold the 2s. stamps produced to " York* and gave the money to Watts. Alderman Rose asked who "Yore was. Witness said that was the name in which Forest trans meted his business._ Chas. Forst and he was a commission agent in betting transactions, aad lived at 3, Steer's-terrace William green. He bought the 2s. stamps, the nomi nal value of which was 71. 16e for 6/. The company allowed him 12i per cant. off in t ak ing any quantity over 5/. worth. Ju. Crawley, a clerk in the Strand dace of the company, said that Syer bad told him he bad been offered saws tele graph stamps in part payment of • watch be was going to *ell, but on Sooting the company would not buy them he said he would not take them. He did not at that time know of the loss of the stamps. He did not remember any other conversation about them either with Watts or any one else. Alderman Rose said he was afraid that in discharging Watts he had parted with the wrong man, as he was clearly dealing with the stamps, and there was little or no evidence at present against Syer. Mr. Wontuer said the prosecutors were perfectly satis fied that Watts's account was boost fide. Mr. Beard mid that, was nothing inconsistent in the ern duct of the ' or in the stetereacita he had made, and if necessary be could give the mast satisfactory esplatiatioo. Alderman Hose said there was no evidence to connect the prisoner with the robbery which took place in the City, and the possession of the property took place in Middleaex, and therefore out of his jurnaliction. Under all the circum stances, taking into coosideration the character of Watts end Crawley's evidence, he did not think a jury would con vict, and the muds of justice would therefore be better answered by discharging the prisoner, and leaving the pro secutors to deal with him elsewhere for the unlawful pos saimion. WORSHIP,TTREET. A man about 45 years of age, who refused to give his ruse, but was understood to be one Jnears, with many asses, was finally charged before Mr. Knox with obtaining by false pretences M. from the Leviathan Lean Society, and also, sioce previous exandeations, with obtaining 154 from the Friends of Industry Loan Awociation, and another 151. from the North London Loan Society. Mr. Knox, who heard the whole of the charges against this prisoner and others amused of obtaining moues by fele pretences, described him as being, in his opinion, the leader of II grin of swindlers ; and on Mr. Beard, who con ducted the whole prosecution, requiring that the prisoner should be finally committed, the same wu acceded to. Henry Larson was also charged, with one Roblown, with obtaining by false pretence. 51. from the Leviathan Loan Society. In this instance Robinson bad pared under the same of " Wood," aa surety for Lawson. Mr. Beard said that Sergeant Barney, U division, who apprehended the prisours, bad found upon Robinson dupli cates relating to a complete stock of umbrelhui which were reasonably supposed to have been improperly obtained. Lawson was next charged with having uttered a forged to a bootmaker in Poland-street, Oxfordetreet, trrerged 7e acceptence being on Mr. Houton, of Wellington street, Illackfnare-reed, who declared A a fortfet7- The prisoners wore remanded. ' Tim wart Ira eirtnede7l;rti; hotel and tavern-keepers sad other parties centiected with the licensed victuallers, to hear the result of two fresh summons.* which had been taken out spinet Mr. Hark Whit., landlord of the King's Head pubbc-house, Leather -lane, at the instance of the pubes. The complaint was that the defendant had per nutted prostitutes and persons of notoriously bad character to meet together and remain there. contrary to the statute. It wee objected that the charge must be confined to either prostitutes or bad characters, the two being altogether dif fered, sad Mr. Baker decided that the charges most be =The imannons wee then amended so as to include poisons of notoriously bad character. A great dad of was row into on the tam of the police to prove the allegation in the summons. but the magistrates, not late satisfied that any such charaeten bad frequented the Uwe so as to remain there an unnameable time after takiag their refrainment., dismissed the asuantesa LAMBETH. A determinellooklug fellow, of dark oanglislion, who gave the name of Thome Warren, but refused to state hie address or give any 'acsioast el hmuself: was charged with entering the dwelloigdiesasaf Mr. Joseph Chapman Even* 6, Gladstone-street., 13t. (ease's mad, Southwark, and 'Wal ing therefrom sons articles of plate. The prisoner is also suspected to be roe at the two persons who had entered the dwelling-house of an aged lady named Green, residing at No. 5, Fulharo.-plisee, liaddingtoa-green, and not only stolen • quantity if plate end other valuable property, but savagely am sited Mai. Creels and her servant. Mr. Evan.i stated that about 5 o'clock au that morning he was alarmed by MOO payout entering his bed-room, and called out '• Who is there r but received no =ewer. Im mediatelii after he beard the fracture of elm and a noise caused Ly the foreleg up of the window, and saw the prisoner in the r .ct of jumping front the window. He gave an alarm, and saw • constable, 123 L, approach, and be pointed out the yriaouer, who, is his jump, had cleared the iron railings is frost and who was running awn), to him. On eza minus& his sitting-rases, he found that his writing-desk had bees forced open, • . quantity of papers strewn about the plate, and • silver paces), with • gold pia, three teaspoons, and • wzgar-toogs, were missing, and those now produced by the constable were those he had mimed. In reply to tbe questions of the magistrate, the witness said the prieoner was a perfect stranger to him, and he believed be had got into the house by means of skeleton keys, as a gentleman who holds a situation in the General Post-office went outat a quarter to five and closed the door after him merely by a latch. Police-constable John Shouter, IZI L, said be saw the prisoner run away from the house of the last witness, sod followed and secured him, and on searching his person found the property sworn to by Mr. Evans. The prisoner, who declined to say anything to the charge, was fully committed for trial on the charge, but on the ap plication of Yr. Young, he was remanded. 800THWA.RIL. Georg Afar:bray, very respectable looking man, secre tary to the United Tatman Benevolent and Trade Society, held at the Crown and Cushion Tavern, Page's-walk, Bar• moodsey, was brought before Mr. Bureharn for further exa mination, charged oith steeling several some of money belonging to the society. Mr. Lilley, in opening the case, said that the society he had the honour to represent was connected with an exten sive trade. and composed of a large body of wen. They subscribed a certain sum quarterly, to assist each other in sickness or when out of employment. The prisoner was the London secretary, and it was his duty to receive money from members in the country, enter the same in a book kept for the purpose, and pay it over to the treasurer. It was also his duty to remit money to the members when ordered by the stewards. He should be able to show that the prisoner had received large mime of money belonging to the society and converted them to his own use. John lAwrenee, a tanner, working at Horsham, in Sussex, said he belonged to the society, and in July laid his wife died. He had a claim of 31. against the society, and be sent it up to the prisoner. The latter, however, only sent him SOL, saying that wee all the society allowed him. He afterwards ascertained that the prisoner ought to have sent him the 3/. Mr. Miss, the landlord of the Crown and Cmhion public. boom, said he was treasurer to the society. He paid the prisoner the 31. mentioned by last witnem. Joseph Burch, a tanner at Marlborough, said he also be. lofted to the society, and sent ue three amounts, 15s. 9d., 12a, and lls. 3d. to the pnsoner. These sums had mover been accounted for. At the request of Mr. Lilley, The prisoner was remanded for a week. WANDSWORTH. - Antes Drone, a young man who Would not boast of a Wand who it was stated was in the aerates of s Candle C .mpany, Battersea, appeared before Mr. Dayman to answer the complaint of Eliza Palmer, for having committed a violent assault upon her. The defendant pleaded guilty. Thecomplainant, • genteeLlookiug young woman, was sworn, and said that she lived at Bridge.field Cottages, Wandsworth. About half-past six o'clock on Sunday evening last she was walking along the road at Wandsworth, when the defendant deliberately walked up to her and struck her a violent blow in the face with his fist. Mr. Dayman—What was the reason of his assaulting you in this way ) Complainant—He wished me to keep his company, and I refused. Defendant—l walked with her for live minutes, and she promised me faithfully she would not walk out with any other young man. I met her last Sunday evening with a young man, and I was so overcome in my mind that I hit her. (Laughter.) Mr. Darman—That was not the right way to restore yourself in the young lady's good graces. (Loud laughter.) Complainant—He annoyed mo for • long time, and I at last accepted his addresses, and of course I walked out with him. I found cut certain things, and I sent him a letter, declining his tympany. Mr. Layman-- Were you with • young man when the defendant met you Complainant—Yes, sir, I was walking with another young man. Mr. Taylor (the chief clerki—When sho mime to the court for a summons she bad marks of violence about her face. Complainant—You can see them sow, sir. A person in court asked his worship to hind the defendant over to keep the peace, as be had been a continual nuisance to tbe young woman for several years. Mr. Dayman said they hail been keeping company toge ther for a long time, and she had thought better, no doubt for good reasons, to break it off. The best thing was to fine the defeudaut. as he would then know what he washable to. lie fined him 20s. and costs. The defendant paid the money. DARING BURGLARY AND MURDEROUS d&STAULT. Ou Friday much sensation was created iu the im- I mediate neighbourhood of Paddington-green by a current report that a mast daring and brutal assault had been made by bur glars on en elderly lady residing at No. 5, Fulham p Paddington-green. Upon inquiry it was ascertained that, between the hours of 9 and 10 the previous evening, Mrs. Green, the lady in question, whilst sitting alone in her dniwing.roon on the first floor was alarmed by the sudden entrance of two determined-looking men into the room, and before she could call for assistance they fe• rociously attacked her with life•pr e servers. /laving rendered her helpless by the infliction of violent blows on the head, they broke open a drawer, and stole from thence a valuable gold repeater watch and a quantity of plate, when they were evidently alarmed by the sound of footsteps, and hastily decamped. On their passage downstairs they were intercepted by a female domestic, whom they knocked down with such violence as to break the banisters. They then effected their escape. As soon as the servant recovered herself she raised an alarm, and pro , cured the assistance of the police. The unfortunate lady, who is said to be between GO and 70 years of age, was promptly attended by three medical gentlemen, but, from the serious nature of the injurios inflicted on her temples, considerable apprehension is entertained as to her recovery. Upon inquiry on Saturday afternoou it was ascertained that the efforts of the three me duxl geutlemen attending Sirs. Green were so far successful that she showed symptoms of improvement, and sanguine hopes were entertained of her ultimate recovery. The injuries she received at the bands of the two raises were principally from the blows of a life preserver on the temples. The icjiiries which the servant sustained were comparatively trifling. The police have been actively engaged in looking after the culprits, and on Saturday after noon they discovered whet at present appears to Sea strong clue to the parties concerned in this daring outrage. The large sum of money, mostly gold and silver, amouuting to upwards of 4001., in the next drawer to that robbed, which fortunately escaped the burglars' observation, was dividend money of the injured lady s which she had received only that day. This circumstanoe the thieves must have been aware of, and this fact was doubtle , s the cause of their daring act. It is believed they effected au entrance to the premise, from the front. THE ACCIDENT ON THE SHREWSBURY AND WELSHPOOL RAILWAY. On Thursday we gave an account of an accident the previous day ma the Shrewsbury and Web.l4pool line of railway, which wee attended with the immediate death of two men, true Joseph Bates, whose name at that time was not ascertainable, and George Dim, both workmen employed in preparing the hoe for opsaisg. We Mated also at the sane time that a third petson, named William Funks, was lingering in the Infirmary at Shrewsbury in a precarious Mate, owing to a broken spine. The last-named individual expired ou Frida► morning at 8 o'clock. - - - - - . The accident arose from the breaking of a bar under neath one of the ballast-trucks. which stuck in the ground ■nl propped up the carriages following, causing some to be overturned, and the men (carpenters, bricklayer., exca vators, and others), for whiles special aoconinaaiation the train wan put no, to be precipitated down an embankment seven feet., sod injured in various ways. The inquest was held on Friday afternoon at the infirmary above named, before Charles Rampage Frail, Esq., coroner, and a jury, touching the death of George Das, Joseph Bates, awl William nimbus. A verdict of " Accidental death• was returned. CITY or LONDON HOSPITAL son Draw= or TIM CUM. VICTOII,IA -PAIL —The number of potions TO limed at this institution during last week was 1,001, alwhich 161 were new cruse. (Adeertisoment.]-1:10LLOWAT'll 0111211111. AND Children's Dlsemen—lardy measures are urgently required to keep within moderation the gist 'pontoon of measles. When the fever first appears Holloway's Ointment should be rubbed twice a.day at least upon the throat end chest. It excites the akin to throw out the rash more fully, and prevents its receding before the proper time. It maintains the eruption so freely on the skin that It precludes convulsions, Inflammation of the hums, sad other Malfeasant/ and damteroas symptoms. it likewise soothes and softens the mast. Holloway's Pigs should he given, if yossildr, to cool the hot, parched skin, to moderate the thirst, increase the expectoration, relieve the hurried breathing, and thoroughly to purify the blood. CLRBIC'AL INIVLBRANCE. A quiet village in Beilfurdahire is likely to become notorious in 00111101#1e11011 of the foolish conduct of its clergy and the timputanoe of the question at hem, considered with referee°e to the rights of parishioners. The facts are briefly these:—Charlotte King, daughter of William King, of Roston, died after eleven dap,' ill- mess, sad was buried in the churchyard on Wedoes- 1 1 day, the wooed instant. The sextoo tolled the bell at the death. Mrs. Holden, the wife of James Heide., attended to the deceased, accompanied by Mrs. King, the wife of William Kiog, a Comm. Mrs. Holden went to the parish clerk's house on the Sunday, to give notice of the death, and to request that the bell might be tolled. The death took place about half-past three, and Mrs. Holden went to the deck about half-past four, and the clerk, who also acts as sexton, tolled the bell. Mrs. Holden went on Tuesday morning to the clerk's bowie for the purpose of giving notice that the fune ral would take place on Wednesday (the day following) at half-pest three o'clock. The clerk, Wm. Howard, was not at borne, but Mrs. Holden mw his wife, who informed her that Win. Howard, the clerk, was going to Mr. Richardson* the rector of Roston, in the evening, to tell Mr. Richardson and Mr. Horsley, the curate, that the deceased had not been christened, and she thought they would neither of them come to bury her ; and further said that the bell would not have been tolled if they had known she had not been christened. The clerk called on the parents in the evening, before he went to Mr. Richardson, to ask if the deceased had been christened. The mother asked the clerk "if he always went to the parents to ask that que4ion ?" He re plied, "No." Then the mother said, ' do you come to ask me r Both the parents of the deceased are baptists, but told him the deceased had not received infant baptism. The rune Mrs. King, one of the nurses, went to Mr. Richard son's with the certificate of the canoe of death, and saw Mr. Richardson and Mr. Horsley, and told them that Howard, the clerk, was coming down to let them know that the de °eased had not been baptised, and they said, "They dare not bury her, but if they had not been told it they should not have made any inquiry about it." No other communi cation was had with the parents on the subject. The grave was dug, and the burial delayed until four o'clock— the parents expecting, notwitluitaoding the message brought to them by the nurse, that either Mr. Richardson or Mr. Horsley would attend, but neither of them did, and the bell was not tolled; the funeral took place, and the corpse was interred in silence. The young woman was an exemplary character in the village —a consistent member of the Inde pendent church at Roston, under the pastoral care of the Rev. J. W. Bolls. MARKETS. HARI:MARL—BIRMINGHAM, Ocr. 26.—The general tone of the reports in reference to the trade is that it is dull, though there is nothing which can be described as depres sion. Whatever of slackness exists proceeds mainly from the inactivity which pervades the home trade ; the orders received by the factors are small, and few of the manufac turers have many beforehand ; the animus are, however, for the most part working full time, in some instances when they are not doing so upon orders, they are making up goods for stock in the usual feeling of hopefulness on the part of manufacturers that there meat come a tins, fora brisk trade, though it may for a time be deferred. The inanima tion in the home trade is felt most by the jewellers, and in all other of those branches which comprise fancy articles, whatever their description. The electroplaters am not nearly so well off for orders as usual at this season ; and the button and pen makers are not even so well situated in that respect. The glass trade has been dull during the greater part of the year; in the metal trades there is more !activity ; in some in instanoes the lamp makers and gas.fitters have a month's orders beforehand. The edge-tool trade is dell, suffering from the stoppage of business with America. The above are • few of the principal branches, hut there is such an infinite variety of trades carried on that it is at all times difficult, but more especially in such seasons as the present, to arrive at other than • feoend conclusion as to the state of business concerns. The iron trade in the adjoining district is steady, but in no department is there any animation. TALLOW.—SATURDAT AFTKIINOON.—The market was firmer to-day at the mimed prices :—Spot, new, 52; to 525. 6d. ; old, 51s. 6d. ; October to December, 525. ; De cember, 525. 3d. ; Jeauary to March, 526. 6d. to 525. 9tL ; March, 535. "buyers" ; April to Julie, 51s. to 51s. 6d. Deliveries to last evening, 3,147 casks ; arrival; 572 casks. COTTON.—LryErtroot., Oct. 2g.—There wu no change in our market to-day, which is steady, at yesterday's prices. The sales are 15,000 halo (since raised to 20,000), in clnodoisf 7,900 American, at 8(d . to 124 d. ; 7,000 Surat, at 8 to ; 100 Egyptian, at 80. to ;of which 7, are far speculation and export. Today's import ,is 86 bales. ()mom GOODS.—MANCREATER, Ocr. 2G.—The pas sage of another week has led to no improvement in this market. Prices have been raised from day to day by spinners and niannfacturers, as the cost of cotton has risen, but there has been great irregularity in the quotations for yarns and cloths. The upward movement has lessened the small busiums doing previously in piece.goods, and buyers are also showing greater indisposition to follow the advance in yarn which has lately been so much the most active branch of the market. Spinners are generally without any heavy stocks, through the operation of the short time system adopted for several weeks past Purchasers of yarns for export are confining their orders to the supply of immediate wants. Copiarus from :.r.ts upwards seem to have been the most eaarly saleable, where sellers have not Insisted on extreme rates. Spinners are exceed ingly firm, and seem confident of a further progressive ad vanes in the value of their production, through increasing darner of the raw material. The tninsactions in .If{ inch and ell inch shirting' have been curtailed by a general ad vance on the highest rates of hat week, and the market for both is firm but inactive. In many cares, these goods have been taken out of the market. It is not easy to select from the varying, otations, but sales have been made of 39 in. I Ma., 12 pic k., at Ba. fid. ; and 39 in. 81 Its. are quoted 10s. 3d. to 10s. tid. Printing cloth has been sold only to a limited amount this week, the inquiry being checked by ad. winced rates, and stocks are firmly held. In domestics very little has been done, and the increasing value of cotton is bringing manufacturers to contemplate a stoppage of the production of these fabrics. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lr.zus, Ocr. 26.—We us happy to say we c.oa report rather more cheerfully of the business done in the cloth halls this moreing. Although there was no very brisk inquiry for goods, still there was decidedly more business done than when we last reported, especially in the coloured Lail. There was a fair quantity sold of heavy coatings, sod also of fancy Meltons for the spring. In the white hall there was a modirate demaud. CORN.--CAwaßmar., Ocr. 213.—Wheat was Is. lower than last week, fine barley quite as dear. Wheat, red, MIL to 61e.; white, Eta; barley, Ma. to 425.; bean■, 40s. ; oats, Ws. to 28s. per quarter. • Ocr. 28. fair supply COLCHLITZR, . —A sup,__y of wheat, tho sale slow, at barely the prices of last day. Of barley, beans, cud peas the show was small, the latter fully supported their late value, barley was Is, to 2s. dearer. - - - GUILDFORD, OCT. 2G.—There was very little business doing to-day in the wheat trade, millers requiring • reduc tion, which was generally resialed. Heed wheat in great demand, at price. ranging from 70s. to 765. for white, and 62a. to GG,. for red. Barley Is. dearer. Wheat, 50a. to 70s. Barley, 32.. to 40s. Oats, 21a. to Ns. Peas, 37.. to .19s. Hinerrotto, ()R. 26.-A fair supply of wheat ; trade not so brisk, suit prime seemly so good as last week. Only a moderate supply of barley, sad le. per qr. more was readily given. Oats firm, arid beam and peas steady sale at late rates. Wheat, red, 36e. to 38s. ; fine white, 40s. per load ; barley, grinding, 36a, malting, 425. ; oats, 2 1 :h . t o 26 e , fine, 265. per qr. ; beans, 24e. to 27a. per load. Leicester., Ocr. 26.-The show of wheat was scarcely an average for the mason, the greater portion of the supply being of the Dew crop. The demand was firm at late rates ; new red samples were taken off at 565. to 61s. ; new white, els to old red, 425. to She, per 36 stone. Of barley, the supply was tolerably good, and the demand ruled some what briek, at a trifling advance on the currencies of the week previous ; malting, 355. to 365. per quarter ; grinding, 275. to 30s. per 30 stone. There was a fair demand for oats, sales in which progressed steadily, and in many MK, the extreme rates of last week were well maintained ; old, 30e. to 33e. ; new, Vs. to 26e. per 24 stone. Newcasrut-eeor-Trre, Ocr. 26.-At our market this morning we had the largest delivery front the growers we have experienced since harvest, but the demand proving fully adequate, extra dry qualities were selected at the ex treme rates of this day eel:night, whereas parcel* out of condition, of which the main bulk of the supply consist d, were taken off quickly at a reduction of Is. per qr. South country descriptions (uot being plentiful) were held firmly, but hail sales &en forced rather lower rates must have been conceded. Considerable inroads having been made upon granaried stocks of late, factors were careless of sell. iog either old British or foreign, having a confident hope in a renewal of the demand shortly ; meanwhile busi ness is restricted at about our former currency. Flour was more sparingly dealt in, still in the sales effected late 1 rates were about sustained. Malting barley was in less favour, tied all hut the finest descriptions must be written rather lower; grinding sorts without change. Malt difficult to quit. Very little transpired in beans or peas. Oats, being in moderate supply, sold upon much the same terms as last week. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, coas twi se , 3,707 qta, ; barley, oosetitise, 2,437 ; malt, coastwise, 135; oats, coastwise, 125; foreign, 100; flour, oosatwise, 2,236 sacks. Bowies, Ocr. 26.-The supple of wheat was sot ex cessive here to-day, but the millets were not anxious buyers. At • reduction, however, of 6d. to Is. per quarter some quantity chewed bands. Barley was in fair supply, and last Saturday's rates were fully maintained for all de acriptioos. White wheat, 56e. to 675. ; red ditto, 54e. to 63e. ; beet chevalier malting barley, Ma to 40s. ; nine che valier ditto, 36e- to 375. ; secondary chevalier ditto, 35e. to 365. per quarter. Notrreoliae, Oct. 26.-Then wee a tolerably good show of wheat on offer from the growers at our corn market to. day, most of the samples being of fair quality. The trade ruled dull, at barely the rates of last week. Old white samples made 495. to 675. ; old red, IN.. to 60s. ; new white, 64.1. to 68e. ; new red, 60a. to 645. per 36 stone. The show of barley was pretty fair for the wawa, and a fair coo. sumptive demand being experienced the prices of last week were rather exceeded ; malting, 364. to 42a. per quarter ; old grinding, 30s. to 325. per 30 stone. Of oats the show was moderate, and the trade ruled steady at fully former rates ; old, :Ns. to Ms. ; new, 245. to 2145. ; old foreign, 28s. to 30s. per 24 stone. OxroßD, Orr. 26.—There was a full attendance at market tonL.y, and samples representing large bulks of wheat were very numerous, but still there was by no means an eager dwpoeition to purchase, and it may with justice be called a dull dear market. White wheat realised from 60s. to 70s. per quarter ; red, from 48e. to 60s. Barley was plentiful and in good demand ; all of prime quality changed hands at prices varying from 38s. to 425. Inferior sold from 321. and upwards. Oat, were worth from 18e. to 345. Beans, from 38s. to 48s. Peas, scarcely &sample of either hog or twine( in the market. Flour, 465. per sack. _ _ . . PriessomouGH, OCT. 26.—A fair supply of wheat, firm amnals. made last week's prices ; other sorts L. to 2a. p er qr.lower, A small show of spring corn, and all descrip tion. ready way at rather high rates. Best wheat, 60s. to 62a. pe.5041b& ; common, Ms. to 52a. per 4801bs. Oats, Is. to L. Id. per stone. Beans, 435. to 445. per 5321 tr. )(IM O, tier. 26. —The attendance this morning was rather diminished, and the supply of wheat moderate. At the commencement of the market the demand was ex tremely slow, and it appear likely to result in a slight re duction in price. In other grain no alteration to notice. Roamers:a, Ocr. 26.—Wheat came to hand in fair qUall. titles, and the condition was good. Prices advanced Is to 2e. per qr. ; businetta, however was rather dull, millers and mealmen appearing indisposed to do business at the en hanced rates, and the trade was consequently depressed. Prime samples of both red sod white of this year's growth sold slowly at about last week's rates, but there was an absence of all speculation. Foreign samples are very firm, and high prices were obtained for best descriptions. In barley there was very little stirring, and the trade in that description of grain was dull at about previous terms. Best parcel for malting were done at 436., and fir grinding . Wismar, Ocr. 26.—We are well supplied with wheat at this day's market, and more spring corn offering. Wheat has lost the advance of last week, at which there were buyers. Barley and oats rather dearer. Beans as before. Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, new, 58s. to n2s., 631bs. per bushel ; red, 565. to 60s; oats, new, Ild. to per stone. WORCEKTER, OCT. 26.—At this day's market there wse a large supply of wheat, which could only be sold by sub mitting to a reduction of 2e. per qr. Barley held for pre. vious rates. Oat. dull, with the tura in favour of buyers. Beans unaltered. Peas tending downwards. Yoga, OCT. 24. —There was a limited quantity of wheat on offer from the grower, and in some instances samples were of indifferent quality. Prices in general ruled the same as last week. White sorts realised 60s. to 64a. ; red, 565. to 62a. per 36 stone. Of barley the show was rather improved, and sales took place steadily at fully former prices, and fine sorts were Is. higher ; malting, 3.%. to 38s. per qr. ; grinding, 325. to 345. per 30 etone. For oats (the show of which was middling), the inquiry ruled firm, and pries had a tendency to harden ; fine, 275. ; secondary, 245. to 265. per 24 stone. furtacraor, OCT. f. 6. —We have had rather too much min this week, which has interrupted occasionally the lifting of potatoes, although favourable enough for wheat lowing. We regret to have to report even still more unfavourably of the progress of the disesee in the potatoes — many in the pita, selected at the lifting and supposed sound, are now more than half diseased. At our country markets this week we bad very moderate supplies of all kinds of grain, farmers being engaged with potato lifting and wheat sowing. ready, at ea advance of 2s. per qr. on wheat, and Is. per r. on barley. Oat, rather cheaper. Here today we had fair supplies of all kinds of grain, which sold slowly—wheat and oats at L. par qr. leas than last market day. Barley with• out change. Wheat, old and new, 425. to 70e.; barley, new, 265. to ; rata, new, 725. to 30s. WATERFORD, OCT. 26.—We have had small supplies of farmers' grain this week, but by boat the deliveries have somewhat increased. The arrivals from abroad and cant. wise are to a fair extent. Our market has not undergone any change of consequence since the date of our last ; the diminished activity then reported still continues, and brui sers is limited to the supply of immediate wants. Wheat-- Irish of fine quality commands rather more money. and best descriptions of foreign are the turn in favour of sellers. Malting barley 6d. per barrel dearer, bat we note no altera tion in the value of grinding. Oats in really good condition sell readily at full prices, but inferior and ill-conditioned samples, of which the bulk of the supply consists, can be had at 6d. tole. per barrel leas money. For Indian corn we have a more limited inquiry, but former rates are well maintained. Flour 6d. per sack higher. Imports this ' week :—Wheat, 2,490 qrs. ; barley, 460 qrs. ; Indian corn, 8,915 qre. • flour , 210 sacks. Exports this week:—What, I,l6oharrels ; barley , ZS ; oats, 9,507 ; flour, 2,004 Backs. SHIPPI-VG INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Amulet. of Guernsey, Captain Simkins, loaded with currants, went ashore near Caps Patna V Cape rapein, and Iv Endeavours are being made to save part of the cargo.—Puttee, VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ilimmout, from London for Calcutta, Sept. 0, lat. 2 N., lon. lairer (ship', of and from Liverpool for Quebec, Oct. 10, lat. 45 N., lon. 45 W. Syrene 'brie . for Pernambuco, Sept. le, lat. 12.14 N., lon. 27.8 W. Sir Thomas liamliu from Rangoon fur Liverpool, August 7, lat. 35 It, lon. 22 1. Vanguard. from Loudon for Hong Kong, Rept. 15, lat. 12 N., lon. 25 W. TABMANIAN Ell IGRATIoN.—Tite Aurora Austra. lis, Captain G. N. Poison, left i:nivesend on Saturday with 99 single women, selected by the Tasmanian Erni ;ration Agency. The emigrants were under the medical charge of Wm. Delaporte, Esq.. with Miss Martha James as matron, ' assisted by two sub-matrons. The ship arrangements were inspected - by Mr. James A. Youl, accompanied by Mr. Thomas B. Parker, secretary to the agency. Tan Porsro CROP IN Scirrtalen.—At the Perth market, on Friday, potatoes were almost unsaleable, as most dealers are afraid to make purchases, as the esculent is fast giving way in the pits. So rapid indeed is the decay, that large quantities lifted about a fortnight ago and pitted are already scarcely fit even for the farina mill. The prices obtained for sound potatoes of the best qualities were 12s. to 14a. per boll of 5 cwt. At the farina mills the price is se. to ss. 61 per boll. How To AVOID MEDICINE, its uncertainty, in convenience and expense.—Certilleate No. $6,413. —" We Mil Du Barrys delicious health.restorltig Itevalenta Arabic& Fund the safest remedy f..r habitual constipation, indigestion dyspep sia, acidity, heartburn, palpitation, irritability, sleeplessness, distension, flatulency, phlegm, hiemorrhoids, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, consumption. sore throats, diphtheria. diarr hoea, dysentery, nervousness, bilionsueso, torpidity of the liver, debility, scrofula, atrophy. - -Andrew tre, 11.0., F.R.S. ; Dr. Harvey, Dr. ithorland, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Bud. Witmer.—Less ex pensive but far more pleasant and strengthening than cod liver oil, tea, coffee, soot, or chocolate, It saves fifty times its cold In medicine and doctors' hills, and has effected 68,600 cures where all other remedies had failed, restoring perfect digestion, strong nerves. sound lungs, healthy liter, refreshing sleep, and energt to the most disordered or enfeebled, old or young.— Barry At Barry and Co., 77, lionent.atreet, London ; also at lid, Piccadilly; to, GraceeburchAtreet . 4. Cheapshie ;43 a n d 160, Oxfordstreet ; and all grocers and chemists.--(Adrertisement.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDELSON.—Oetaher 24, at Cravvi•hlll-gardene, Bajewater, the wife of W. D. Andersini,isti .of a son 7 BEA7ZR.—October 24, at Old Park, 't. Michael's, Bristol, the wife of Yr. J. H. Beazer, of a daughter. CALLEY.—October 23, at the Rocks, Gloucestershire, the wife of H. Caller, Esq., of a son. ILDEN„—October , 24, at Ham, Surrey, the wife of F. 11. Eden. Esq., of a daughter. FOIL --October r . at the Court, Wellington, Somerset, ,the wife of 0. A. Fox. F.W. of awn. 0..! . 0067P.-05totter Ye, at York.grove, Peckham, the wife of Mr. J. Clarratt. of • daughter. MERRIFIELD.--twtoberit2„ at Park-crescent, Brighton, the wife of F. Merrifield, Eau., of a daughter. RTilliAttr.—lictober 24 , at llitrat.gmen, Annex. the wife of tho Nev. 11. Mohan, of awn. ST IMlTON,—Ootober F., at Kerry ' -street, Eaton-square, the %Ito nf Mr. T. Stratton, of a daugliti.r. St KTIMS --october 22. at Deino.hlroplato, W., the wife of G. Y. nation', Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ASTON--STUCKEY.—October 24. at R. Luke'., Eiaston.road. by the Rev..l. 31. Andrews, assisted by the Rev. Hold. Tangs!. }Award Thomas, seventh eon of the late Benjamin Michael Aston, tiq.. to Migra Annie, eldest surviving daughter of Robt. James Stuckey, Esq , and the late Hannah Amelia Stuckey. BAGLEY—GRAY:October 24, at Moreton Chnrch. Gioncefte* shire, by the Rev. H. J. N. Chime. J. Bagley. Esq.. of Charles square. 1144Wn, to Jane, daughter of G. Gray, Esq., of Mom. ton-inMarah, Gloucestershire. BOOTH —STOREY.—October 23. at the parish church, Shetli..LL by the Rev. S. rArIUthAW, M.A.. W. Booth, Req., of Perhy, to Mary Frost. daughter of the late Mr. W. Storey, of Lanhtield Rome, Sheffield. HOWEN—KENDRICK.—Octoher 24. at St. Mary's. Bilston. Wol• verhampton, by the Rev. H. F. Newf..% W. Homes. Eel., 10 Br A xe lic K e y s A , T da , daughter o .r f 11 24 r.. a K t e t n h. drie p li a , ri all h o c f ht ßi rt le h tun ivmat super .Mare, by the Rev. W. Hunt, Mr. J. W. Bra. Of Bristol, to Christiana Elizabeh, daughter of Mr. 1. WY , " of Weatonauper-Mare. DEATIIB. BEALE.—Oetoher 21, Mary Ann, wife of W. Beale, Bel • of Stoke Newington, aged 74. OOLLYKIL—October 24, at Norwich, W. Coilyer, Esq.. Colonel in the Bel Infantry, J.P. fur Norwich. cantswnL—Octobcr 22. Elizabeth, daughter of 11. R. Ora' well, leg of Lewisham, Kent, aged 19. FOWL/.— October 24, at Stockwell.terrace, Clapham mod, b'. 3. Vowia, aged at GRUIPITH.—Oetobw 22, at Weston.superMare, fiomersetahlres Helen Um, wits of Captain S. Griffith, B.N. Printed and Published by WlLtime el Na R lAnatbarcl - ettent. la the City of London. Printer, at the (Mee, In Lonthard-street. to the Precinct of whitemars" comma 26. IiOL 1 v ;