The Express.
London, England, 1864-09-30 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER SO, 1564:

anapt Vthird as colt. Won by a Loeb ;two tenths between snood
d .

Taa Rani:MORD lIABDICAP of 50 son., added to s sweep-
(l9
stakes of) 5 eon. each, 2 ; winners extra. Ons mils.
sub
lir. Cliff's Wildman, by Wild Dayrell—nyntray, WI,
7at 10Ib Taylmi t 1
Mr. lancotn's Rifle, 3 yrs, Id IMb (ICm; 1 2
Captain Bandley's am Boy, 3 yrs, 74 41b (J. Toone) 3
Betting : 2 to 1 ea Wildman, who aside a dead haat of
it with Rifle. Sea Boy beaten off. Deciding hest :3to 1 on
Wildman, who woe by a length.
Tax Human' PLialt of 2r, son., weight for age,
idlowsnoes end penalties. One mile and a half.
Rea Boy, lest 101 b (Mr. Wood) 1
&team, 11a4 71b (Mr. Padua)
Liverpool, list 21b (Mr. Anima) 3
he following also ran i—Mawbeed, Balier, and Muter
_ _

Betting: 5t02 on Sea Boy, 7to 2 ept Liverpool Woo
by iii lengths ; three lengths between second and third.
THS SCUURT HANDICAP of 25 NOM, for all ogle. Five
I orbiege. . . .

-6titirrn Little's lady Mend, by Prime Minder—Peasant
min. I yrs Biagi) 1
Mr. T. Bantlis &anon lAnre, t yrs
iarown) 2
Captain D. Lane's Blue Mantle, 4 yrs
The folloing also nn :—Barter, mby Osbaldeston—Llght-
Rot,JJewel,ll,
c by Gainowar Psea-Card. Wlcket, Robert
Hasler.
Betting : IS to 4 apt Blue Went* 5 to 2met Lady Mend,
4to 1 neat Barter, sto 1 apt any other. Woo by a nook ;
hall a length between second sad third.

HEREFORD RACES—TarssoAs.
Gipsy Girt Corns°Lenox Reerrecer.
Love Letter
Home
Three ran. As *weirs he the wham wee overruled.
Huss= Recs.
Pot Pourri 1
Bowman
Kitty
Seven ram.
_ Tows Pun . .

Protectinnist
Teddy
Ilttlocate

Three ran.
Murrocsanc Euenicar
Vanyniater
Wortbam
Cenus

Pow raa.
SZLLIIG liniza.

Teddy
Liu*
Lady Overtown
Throe rad.
CITY Cer.
Norma i Deacon), walked over for the forfeits.
MATCH, 254

Merry Widow
Ilnie

:: s

1
2

BETTING AT ILANCRESTER.—TarmAy.
OCTOBER HANDICAP.
oto 2 apt Yaw Hart tI 2to 1 apt Prince Plausible
and off) Melt)
to 8 apt Onesander
CESAREWITCH.
9to 1 apt Callas colt ti lOO to s apt Myrtle (t)
100 to 9 Thalsstris ,t) 40 to 1 Csalsbrook
100 to 8 Omens& ,t) 50 to 1 Dr. Syntax (t)
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
100 to 0 sgst Brick.

WORKING Mazes elm.: AND INSITIVIZ UNION.
—On Wednesday evening the first meeting of the secretaries.
ot the Leedom clubs for the season was held at the offices of
the Union, 150, Strand. The object of these meetings is
to interchange ax one and opinion on all matters re-
lating to the actual working of the clubs and institutes, and
during the early months of the rear they were found to be
of considerable interest and profit. About 15 officials took
tea together, after which A. A. Watts, Egg., a member of
the council, took the chair, and after a few general remarks
of the character of a welcome to the guests of the council,
he introduced H. H. Sales, Esq., secretary of the Metropo-
litan Association for the Promotion of Adult Education,
who explained the operation of that society, and the several
ways in which he thought it might be able to aid in developing
the educational work of the clubs and institute*. At
the close of a very lucid address, Mr. Sales kindly answered
a number of questions suggested by the practical experience
of his auditors, as also by their anxiety to master any
scheme which might be made subservient to the efficiency
of their respective societies. On the motion of Mr. Turley
(of the St. James's (Soho) Club). seconded by Mr. Bain-
, bridge, a member of the council of the unioc, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted : " This meeting hav-
ing listened to Mr. Sales' very excellent and kindly com-
munications, pledges itself to bring the subject before the
various clubs which the meeting represents, and does hereby
also cordially thank Mr. Sales for his valuable informa-
tion." The secretary to the union has recently attended
toortiop at Southampton, Winchester, Holbeck, Hunslet,
Bradford, Scarborough, and Deepcar, Sheffield, and in all
parts of the country there appears to be springing up a lively
interest in the movement.
___

ANOTHER CRINOLINE HORROR.—Yesterday morn-
ing, between seven and eight o'clock, a dreadful accident,
resulting in death, occurred in a busy metropolitan thorough-
fare. It appears that a respectable married woman named
Lane, keeper of a coffee-shop in Linder-street, Chelsea,
whilst wasting upon her customers, caught fire from the
shop stove. In bet terror, she instantly ran out into
the street mid across the road into an 01101•11%
shop. From thence, in a sheer of flame and shrieking
piteously, she bounded back again into her own premises,
where she set fire to the parlour. A number of persons
endeavoured to throw her down on the floor, but for some
time she eluded their praiseworthy efforts. At last a Mrs,
Lewis enveloped Ler in a carpet, and so stifled the 111111104.
It was now found that the steel bands of her crinoline were
red hot, and burning into her very bones, while the dash
dropped off her arms and lege. 14. Davis's assistant
speedily arrived, hat death terminated the unfortunate
woman's sufferings about 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lane was an ex.
ample of neatness in her porton, but she owes her untimely
and tocriaohne.

A YOUNG LADY BURNT TO DEATH.—A few days
ago tie recorded an accident by fire to Miss Julia Genevra
St. Aubro, eldest daughter of the Rev. W. J. St. Aub)u,
rector of Stoke Damerel, and niece of the lord of the manor
of Devonport. We regret to learn that Miss St. Aubyn
died on Tuesday night, as the result of the injuries the
received. An inquest was held on Wednesday at the
home of ber father, when it was elicited that the deceased
had purposed going with the Rev. W. St. Autiyo to dine
with the Bishop of Jamaica at the house of fir. Samuel
Trisoott, on the evening of Saturday, the 17th mutant, and
had nearly completed her toilet for the occasion, when in
stooping she brought her arm too near a lighted candle,
and one of the sleeves of her dress became ignited. The
flames rapidly spread to other portions of her apparel, and
she ran to her father, who was in an adjoining room. Re
immediately extinguished the fire, but unfortneately such
severe burns tied already been received that, in spite of all
medical akil, she died from the effects of the ace-Sleet on
Tuesday pietist. A verdict of "Accidental death" was re-
turned.— It micro Moreino News.

SLFTGUEAR CASE or POLSONING.•—An inquest wu
held on Friday afternoon, touching the death of Mr.
Thomas Gibson, aged thirty-six, • surgeon, West Brom-
wich. Edward Woodward, a pupil of deceased, stated that
for the last two cc three n.outha Mr. Gibson had suffered
from congestion of the Leak,. Lot be was well on Thursday.
He that day dined with his sister, and afterwards soot the
witness for some brandy. A patient came in, and Woodward
went to Mr. Bullus's, chemist, for some laudinum to adminis-
ter to the woman, which was served to him by Mr. Bullus's
brother, in • tour-ounce bottle. labelled "Tincture (pit."
There was no hamlet poison on it. A drop of it wi
and the bottle was put in the consulting room. Deceased
then sent wittiest for some more broody. He was far from
sober, sod whet, the witness returned to about ten minutes
his master, who was sitting whale be left him, asked whirl'
it was in the landatium bottle, and Woodward replied,
" Tincturamii." Deceased said he had drunk some in mis-
take for brandy, and told witness to measure bow much he
had taken. He did so, and found that deceased had taken
about ball an ounce. Deceased then gave simemdirrotions
to throw water ou him, walk him about, or give him hot
coffee it he became sleepy. Ho wee taken upstairs, sod his
MstroctMna followed. Mr. Hullos was mat tor, and gave
him romethirg, and advised that Mr. Duncalt should be
sent for, but that gentleman was from home. Mr. Cotterell
was mot for, but when be arrived Mr. Gibson was deed.
About half an hour elatsvd after be took the laudanum Le-
fore bl emitted. Mi. Bullus's brother said nothing about
the laudanum being poison. Mr. Hooper commented
I strongly on the coeds it of the ehentist, in pilling the name
without a label devoting that it was poison, end said that
he should communicate with kit on the subject. The
conduct of the led Woodward in leaving the bottle of
laudanum in his master's retch was also very reprehensible,
although no doubt thoughtlessly done. The jury returned
a verdict to the effect that the " deceased died from taking
laudanum in mistake for brandy, whilst in • state of intoxi-
cation." The dtreased leaves a widow and six children.—
Wu/cf. eictoept..l Chrotitle.

Tire STRISE.—A meeting of colliers
on strike, to the number of 9,000 or 10,000, sou held on
Wednesday. Addresses were delivered, in which the
justice of the men's cause was set forth, and it was urged
that it was their duty still to hold firm to
the last, and that the mestere would be
compelled eventually to give way. Communications
were read from the colliers in other districts en-
couraging the men to be true to their colours, and promising
that all the men at work in these district, would subscribe
Is. per week I sr man for the support of those on strike.
The opeecLea and announcements were received by the
meeting with loud cheering, and the men afterwards
separated to hold district meetings. The vast multitude
behaved in the most orderly minuet.. On the previous day
a large meeting of miners had been held near Wrexham, at
whicu Mr. Wl:alley, who h.ppeoed to be riding past,
was asked to preside. He strongly advised them sot to
interfere; but resolutions in favour of the Staffordshire
workmen were agreed to. A correspondent of the Birming-
ham post, however, says: Au attempt to induce the
colliers of North Wales to strike work has Proved a corn.
plate failure. No arrangement+ were made for interfering
with the trade, and every colliery continues in fall work,
large quantities of coal being daily forwarded into the Wol-
verhampton and Birmingham districts."

MIDDLESEX SESSION&

(Before Ms. Payne.)

William Clyde, 20 described in the &ender as a tailor,
was indicted for stealing a barrow and other articles, vales
22./., the property of Isaac Isaac.
Daniel Wildman was examined.—He mid, I live at 3,
Dariat-eleeet, Spitabisida, in the services of Immo Isaacs.
About four o'clock on the 2od of f3eptember I went along
Piccadilly, with a heavy load of goods in a barrow. I
stowed to net, when the prisoner came up and asked if be
amid help me. I said, " 1f yon wish to earn 6d., you mado
so now." Hs assisted me in drawing the barrow to Memo.
Jose, sad Bonham's, the well-known auctioneers in Oslord-
, street. I left my truck there, and the prisoner went with
me to Raid's rooms, in Marlborough-street. I west inside
and left the prisoner at the door, and when I came out he
I well gone. I went back to Jones and Bonham's, and found
the barrow and goods gone. I went in search of the prisoner
and found him at the owner of Mint-dreet, with the barrow
and goods. He was gives into custody. Tbe barrow eon-
Lased a mattress, a bed, aad other solicits, which am worth
altogether shoat 221.
Thomas Hoot', poliee-oocrtable 21 11, mid the prosecutor
charged the prisoner with stealing the barrow, ha He said
be was going towards Spitalaquare, but he was really going
towards Seven-dials.

The jury found him Guilty.
Mr. Payne asked if the prisoner was known.
offtEt Aaron, F dinsiosi, mid the primmer wag an old
iri: he had been several times convicted. He then
put in a lot of convictions against the prisoner.
Mr. Payne said by the new act on penal servitude he
could not sentence the prisoner to a less term than seven
ye" which was the sentence of the court upon him.

Charles Williams, a black sailor, was indicted ler
stealing a chest, a pair of trousers, a mattress, and other
articles, the property of William Henry Long.
The prisoner, who spoke very good English, plaided not
. _ _

Wm. Henry Long said—l am a seaman lodging at 11,
Ship-alley, St. George's. I lately belonged to the William
Tell. Prisoner was also a seaman on board. On Saturday
the 17th inst. I landed at Southampton, and my linage
woe left on theCtutools' Quay ou the previoua day. tTel:
I wept on the Saturday to the quay to claim it I found the
cheat gone. The ohms contained a pair of trouser,, a pair
of slippers, some sheets, and several other articles, worth
altogether about 31. I met the prisoner on the Z...hyl inst.,
and said to him, " Hellos, have you got my chest "." He
said, " Yes." I then asked him to give it me. He said
1 he would take me to his lodgings acid give me my things.
He led me about the streets for about an hour without
taking me to his boarding house. I met a constable and
gave him into custody, sad charged him with steeling the
chest and its contents. I went to Bayley 's boarduig.house,
where I saw the chest sad the ma' of the clothes.
•

M 1 H said the prisoner wee given into
custody charged with stealing the chest and clothes. He told
me he had got a key which fitted the prosecutor's box,
which wits so.

The prisoner, who rooks as well u acy Englishman, made
a long rambling defence, and said he did not intend to steal
the articles.

Mr. Payne summed up the evidence, and the jury found
him Gritty.
Sentenee deferred.

Bei:alma Driscoll and Mary M'Carehy were indicted for
dealing a pewter measure, value 3e. Bd., the property of
Edward Ashby.

This was an important cue. in omisequence of the fre-
quenc► of pot stealing for the purpose of making counterfeit
coin.

The Prosecutor said—l keep the house the Ipswich Arms,
in EudeUetreet, Longare. On the 15th September,about
7 o'clock, from certain information I received, I went to a
house next to mine in Short's-gardens, upstairs, to Unsaved
door, and there, looking through a crevice in the door, I saw
the two prisoners in the room, at the tiro-place, about to
melt • new-looking pewter pot in a tin pan. I sent for •
constable, and the door was forced open, and by that time
the pot sou quite melted down. I lent • pot to the pri-
soner Driscoll in the day time, when she fetched t pint of
beer. The prisoner M'Cartby bad the metal in her hand,
and dropped it into • wishing-tub by her side.
Willem Ackrell, serjeant F division, said I went to the
prisoners' house and knocked at their room door, which
they refused to open. I then burst the door open, lad told
them 1 should take them into custody for staling • quart
pot. Driscoll said, " I know nothing about it ; rt was this
woman (pointing to the other prisooer) who brought the
pot up stain, and has got me into this trouble." I asked
them where it was, and directly afterwards the prisoner
M'Cartby dropped the piece of pewter metal (produced) into
a tub of water. Under the tire in the grate I found the
tin pan (produced) which the quart pot was melted in.
The jury found them Ovii/tr.
Mr. Payne said this sou a very bed offence, and uked if
the prisoners had been convicted before.
. _ .

Serjeant Ackrell mid they were 000sected with • gang of
"smashers " and utterer; who used the pewter for making
counterfeit coin, but they bad been previously con-
victed.

Mr. Payee said the prisoners belonged to • very mis-
chievous clam of thieves, and sentenced them to twelve
months' imprisonment each.
James dreorrnack, 64, described in the calendar as •
labourer, was convicted of stealing • shawl, mane it., the
property of Geologins Henri.
The jury rsoommeoded the prioesmr to enemy on account
of its being the trot °donee.
Mr. Payne sentenced him to six mouths' hard labour.

t after this notice the fa penalty et the kw would be ea-
, forced. Ai there WY a DOMINI of right ladassoing defen-
dant, he should not impose any peak*, but recant o►der
defendant to pay the amount of damp, sad some up for
judgment when called upon.

THE REGISTRATIONS.

MIDDLESFOL

Yesterday Mr. Edmond Beale., the barrister
appointed to revise the electoral lists for the several
parishes, hamlets, acid extra-parochial places in the county
of Middlesex, held his court at the Black Dog, Bedfont, for
the revision of the lists for the parishes in the Bedfont
polling district, comprising the parishes of Ashford,
Bedfont, Cranford, Yeltham, Hampton, Hampton Wick,
Hepworth, Harlington, Harmoodswerth, la.leham, Little-
ton, Sheppertoo, &a.Mes, &Lowell, Banbury, and Ted.
As
-
As usual. Mr. W. Albert James, of Parliament-street,
attended as agent of the Middlesex Liberal Registration
Association; Mr. T. Alley Jones, for the Middlesex Con-
servative Registration Committee ; and Mr. IL Smith, as
agent for the National Conserv►tive Registration Society.
John Weselline Barclay, of Harmondsworth, on the list
for " rent of house and land, 621.," the Cedars, Mermaids-
worth, was objected to by the liberals.
Mr. James—No qualification is set out:
The oversew said the claimant occupied the house ; sod
' be put in the lease.
The Barrister—lf he will claim as " occupying tenant,"
it will do.

(veneer—He does occupy ; sod here is his lease.
Kr. James—He is qualified, but he has not made a legal
claim.

Barrister—He ought not to be objected to out year. Hie
qualification is good ; but be has not claimed for it.
Mr. 'Smith drew a proper form of claim, and banded it to
the overseer.
Name expunged.
Elias Dews and Mahe Dews, of Hatton, Bedfont, on the
list for "leasehold farm and buildings, under the Lord Chief
Baron Pollock and others," was objected to by the liberals.
Mr. Dews, father of the claimants, attended to prove the
qushficatioe of his sons, to which sod he produced the lease.
Mr. James said the lease being for 10 years only gave no
franchise. No lease under 20 years would do. The rent
was of sufficient value to give the occupation franchise ;
but the two young men had claimed for leasehold.
Names expunged.

. _
The Rev. George Pavne Jarvis, of Laleharn-road, Staines,
on the list for freehold pew teats, from the lodependeet
Chapel, Thames-street, Masers. Hobert Horton' and others
trustee., was objected to by the cooaervatives.
Claimant said he became minister of the chapel by aw
invitation from the congregation. His appointment was for
life, without power of removal.
The appointment, signed by the three deacons, was put in ;
also the deed of trust, with various endorsements appoint-
big new trustees.
The Barrister said the appointment was unlimited ; and
the trusts were to take the pew rents, end pay the stipend,
the minister, and other payments.
Claimant stated that the chapel mentioned in the deed
had been pulled down and rebuilt ; and since that time the
other trusts had remained in abeyance, and the whole of the
pew rents had been paid him by the deacons.
Berrister—Formarly the pew rents went to pay interest on
the mortgage.
Clannaat mid the debt had been paid off ; and the
other expenses formerly defrayed out of the pew rents were
now paid by voluntary cantributiona of the congregation
ever. sabbath.
. . . . . .

Smith said the trustees could at any time take the
pew rents ioto their own hands.

Barrister—But they are bound to pay the 'tipped. It
seams that there is other provision for various payments ;
sad that Mr. Jarvis re allays the whole of the rents.
. .

Mr. Stuith—As regards the appoiste;;Z,.
Barrister—lt is iudetisib ; there is so power to remove
him.

Claimant—And here is the voluntary resignation of my
predecemor, after a ministr► of 30 years.
Mr. James said the vote was clearly good according to the
decisions in "Burton siod Brooks" and "Collier and King."
The Barrister said the name mud stand.
Henry Ball. of Smarten, wbo claimed for freehold hone.
and land, the "School !louse," was objected to by the
liberals.

Claimant stated that, sa a schoolmaster, fished • freehold
house, garden, orchard, and an acre and a half of land. Hie
appointment was in writing :—•• By virtue of the right
vested is me as lord of the manor of Stanwell, 1 hereby
appoint Mr. Henry Ball, at present acting muter, to the
mastership of the Bramwell Free Grammar School for boys,
with all rights thereto belonging. As witness whereof I
have set my hand and seal this 26th ds,y of March, 185.5.
Joan GIBBONS, Ban." Claimant also headed in a letter
from Sir John Gibbons, expressing regret at being unable,
in consequence of illnees, to attend the court, and • hope
that his wntten statement respecting Ball's vote would do
as well se • personal one. Ball was the master of a school
endowed by the will of • Lord Knyvett, in 1622, by whirls
will the appointment to the mastership is vested in the
lord of the manor of Stanwell, but no power of diernimal is
given. Accordingly it had, he believed, always been held
that the only way to get rid of the muter is by ,
application to the Court of Chancery. Possibly the Board
of Chanty Commissioners might make such a step easier
than it was before• but the principle was the same' sod of
mares good reasons would have to be given. He had only
to add that he. as lord of the manor, did, after • year's
probation, appoint Henry Ball to the mastership of the
Stanwell endowed school for boys, and that by virtue of
that appointment he is possessed of a dwelling hones, gar-
den, and orchard, freehold, and of the annual value of coo•
siderably mere than 40e.
The Barrister thought there ought to be some deed to
coafirm this statement.
Mr. James said this case had been several times before
the barrister, who had always struck oat the vote, Sir
John having always refused to produce the documents.
Barrister—Unless there is some deed I cannot tell
whether the worthy baronet has power to appoint. .
Mr. James—A freehold office must be created by deed.
You cannot take the note of &gentlemen that he has power
to appoint to a freehold often for life.

/3;;:riater—l could not take • statement of the Queen in
• like case in the absence of • deed. I have Dome's! doubt
that Sir John is station the truth ; but the absence of the
deed raid to be in his possession creates • legal doubt.
Disallowed.

garouelliCeetwie Nurse, of Charles-street, Westminster,
claimed on the Teddington list for a freehold house, and was
o to by the conservatives.
ftant proved possession of the freehold.
Cron-eternised by Mr. Smith—l hold a contend with the
War-office for the supply of beds for recruits.
Mr. Smith objected that by the 72 George ILL claimant
waa disqualified for voting.
Mr. James said the disqualification was for sitting as a
member, not for voting. It wu like the case of • judge.
He could not sit in the Howe of Commons, but he could
vote.

Claim allowed.
The barmier sits to-day (Friday) at the Veetry.hall,
/dibraid, London.

MARKETS.

TALLOW,—THURSDAY znarkst was
steady to-day. e3pot, new, 42e. ; 1t63, kw*, 40. 9d. to
41a. ; October to December, 42.. t• Docamber, 43.. to
43.. 3d. ; January to March, 43.. Dd. ; March. 44.. 6.1.
Delivery to lost evening, 91; casks ; arrivals, 2,785 auks.

COTTON.—Lwritrool, SEPT. 29.-3Ltrket very quiet
and irreguLtr. Bar to-day, 5,000 bake, itedudisg 2,000
speoulattoo apd export. 400 American, 24d. to 25ed. ; 40
Pernam, 26d.; 170 Macao sad Bahia, 224 d. to 234 d.;
500 Egyptian, 19d. to ; 500 Smyrna. 11d. to 14d. ;
3,390 Sprat,wit to 20d. ; Madrea, 151 d. ; s.i.d.,
1044. kc,, to 1244. ; China, 134. to 15.4.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRLDTOID, firm 29.
There is a good feeling pervading the market to-day. The
*lowa of last week has pseud away, and although the Wei-
ner done is very small. yet there is that confidence prevail-
ing which must in a abort time lead to a revival of hominess.
The general impression is that the trade of the district is
sound sod healthy, and the state of local and general affairs
is such as to lead to the hope aed belief that the worsted •
trade will not be much affected by the emend depreoeion,
and that load circumstanass are not likely to affect it to
any great extent Wool is consequently much more firm in
price to-day. Most steplees, behoving that quotations have
seen their lowest point, adhere to quotations (with great
firmness. The quantity of wool which hu cheesed
hands, however, is very small. Neither spiciness
nor staplers care ►bout doing business at pre►eat,
The worsted yarn department continues very quiet
The demand is cootie= chiefly to 36's twofold..
The cootineotel merchants are indisposed to operate till
something definite is known as to the probable result of
Leipsic fair. The bons, houses are doing nothing. Prise
are very irregular. The piece department presets the sass
sluggishness which we here had to notice for severs/ weeds
past. The uncertainty which prevails as to Ansonia=
affairs seem■ to 'alums foreign merchants in refraining
from benne= and little is likely to be done pending the
preaidential election, or at any rate till the probable result
OLD be better foreseen than at present. The home bosses
are fast getting rid of their stocks, but are indisposed tio
operate, being app.rently desirous loses prices more settled
than they are at present. The tendency is downwards
Coburgs can be bought on slider terms, as may also Orleans
and Listings. Stocks have bees latterly accumulating is
the hands of muds:ewers.

OORN.—Braxisaa" ear. 29.—At this day's mark::
there was a leas supply of wheat from the tamer.
English wheat realhad last wee►'s rates. Barley atd bseee
le. per qr. lower. Oate and peas the taro cheaper.
Baurroc, Sen. 29.-0 a oar market to-day there was
moderate supply of English wheat, which foetal buyers at .
reduction of Is. per qr. Foreign difficult of disposal, with
prices nominally unaltered. Malting barley is g.5..1
quest, and matte as dear. Foreign grinding aupperted late
prises, but Irish gave way fully Is. per qr. Osta in saki
supply, sod demand slow at a decline of 6d. per qr. lialze
without alteration. For beans and peas scarcely .may
inquiry.

DIMES, SEPT. 29.—Our market was liberally suppLel
with wheat to-day. The trade ruled heavy. One or two
prime lots made nearly last week's rates, but the geoeral
quotation wee from la. to 24. per qr. less looney, VA to
20s. being the prevailing price for beet red Lammas. W.
had an increased quantity of barley, and more buyers in tt,,
market. All good malting qualities were readily porch:sod
at the full prices of lam week. Beans in nitre pleat:ft!
supply, and Is. per sack lower. Vetches from Pf a. to ph.
per bushel. Oats no material change. The we►tLer an
kat week has been most favourable for preparing tile heart
land for neat year's wheat sop, as well as for wearing t4'..
portion et beans left in the 6atda. Best white wheat, 'Arc
to 215.; best red, lee. to 20e. ; other sorts, IGe. to 17,
best barley, 30s. to as. ; mita, 21e. to 275. ; beans, 3)..
to 24e.; peas, 16a. to 21e. ; winter Towhee, 36e. to lii.
11011 flour, Ala to 31a. 6d.; other flour, 275.t0 2de.
MANCHESTER, Barr. 29.—There was a larger attetdara
than for some time part at our market this morning, but
material improvement in the tone of the trade wee
servable. English wheat was difficult of sale, at a (mite:
reduction of Is. per qr. ; and foreign was taken sparingly, 4.
Let week's rates. Hour was very little inquired for,
must be quoted 6d. per sack lower. Old oafs and &ann..)
were steady at late prime, but new were somewhat easier.
la beans or Indian corn no alteration can be noted.
liswAitx, SEPT. 28.—Tbe show of wheat was moderate,
mid sales were for the most part made at late rates. Barley
rather :beeper. Oats as before. Beau quite as cheap es
last week.

Serf. 29.--We matinee well supplied with
wheat, principally new, for which there was a steady de.
mend without change in price. The supply of barley is.
°eroded the demand, which led to a reduction of la pet
barrel Oats, beaus, and peas without change.
tirocrron-on•Tars, SEPT. 28.—There was a good supply
of gram trout the growers at our market this moruiei
Wheat, a large portion being in moderate cooditiou, met
slow sale at r decline of la. par qr. os last week's currency.
In barter, oats, beaus, and pees there is so quotrote varia-
tion. Wheat per qr. of 631 b. to the bushel :—Durban.
and Yorkshire red, 39e. to 40s. ; ditto, white, 445. to
465. ; south country, red, 41s. to 42a. ; ditto, white, bia. to
485.; ditto, old rod, 43e. to 445. Barley, gritad.ng, per
imperial qr., 275. to 29e. Oats, teal, new, Mt. Art. ;
potato, 421 b, per barbel, =a. to 24a. Beene, 4:4. to
Pew, feeding, Me. to 36e.

28.—As compared with last weals,
wheat was Is. Gd. up on the top, and le. 6d. down on the
general average. Barley wee W. down on the top, and
2e. 4d. down on the average. Oata were bd. down L.
the top, and Is. down on the average. Beans wore ls. up
on the top. and Is. ld. on the average. Wheat, old, 30a.
to llth. ; ditto new, 2ris. to 454. ; barley, 225. 31. to
35..; oats, 17s. to 2.; beams, 44e. to 46e.

CATTLE.—Btrutnrottem, filtrr. 29.—We were fairly sup.
plied with all kinds of fat stock this day, which met a steady
trade at about late quotation. The supply of horses war
only moderately extensive ; the attendance of buyers WWI
limited ; the demand was very slow. The supply of barren
and store beasts was small ; demand slow. Tne supply of
store sheep wee extensive ; choice breeds were in for repot
at full prices. Middling were aglow trade. The show of
rams was large. Some of the ewe. were very superior,
and realised 40a. each. Rams realised from 51. 5.. to ill.
each. Beef, 6id. to 7}cl. per lb.; wether mutton. itd. to
80. per lb. ; ewe ditto, 7d. to 70. per lb. ; veal, of, to
7id. par lb. ; bacon pip, Be. Cid. to Ws. per score ; purket
ditto, 10.. to 10e. W.

NICRAKK, ster. 27.—There was a large supply of beasts
to-day, bat only a small show of sheep, which met with
ready sale at late prices. Beef, 7s. 8.1. to Bs. tid. per atone ;
beat sheep. 70. to Bd. per lb. ; inferior, id. per lb. Pig%
6s. Gd. to 7a. per stone. Number peuned—Beuta, 1t ;
sheep, 54 : pigs, 14. Seven fat beasts were sold by auc-
tion at prices ranging from 191. 13s. to 21/. ; also IS
sheep from ads. to 46e. a head ; and 13 porket pigs, from
31. 15s. to 41. Ss.

SEPT. 28.—At this cattle market to-day
them was a very large supply of fat beasts, it being the
annual goose-fair show. The quality of the animals, how •
ever, was indifferent, indeed it has Dot beam so bad for
Reveal years past. The tone of the trade was good, and
prices bad a tendeocy to advance. Of sheep also there was
an &handout show, soil with a slow inquiry let* rates were
hard to make. Calves steady at lam prime. Lambs un-
altered. rigs were firm.---quotations s—Beef, is A. to
Bs. 9.1. per some ; mutton, 7d. to 80. ; veal, 7d. to 81
per lb. ; pork, Gs. 61 to 7s. per stone of 141 b.
EDINBURGH, Seq. 2& —The number of cattle this mare*
was larger than oe this day sennight, there being 487, man la-
crosse of 81 head. The great proportion of those shown were
inferior ; the better sorts sold at prices rather above those
obtained last week. Top prim, 9s. ; current, S.. to Be. 6d.;
middling and inferior, fis. 6.1. to 7.. per stogie. The
supply of sheep and lambs was smaller than last weak,
8.3h2. or 808 lee., 1,222 of which were store Lambs.
Oood sheep being scares brought fully last week's prime,
but no alteration took place in the middling and inferior
kiods. Tnp pries of beet mutton, 81d. ; current for the
best, ad. to 8.1. ; ewes, bed. to 71,1. per lb. Fed pigs
brought Se. rid.to 6s. par storm ; six to eight weeks old ditto.
from 10a, to ltia. a head.