The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-05 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MON DA ;V ENING, OCTOBER 5, 1863.

redly afterwards we saw the coast from Yarmouth nearly
to Hull, with the indeetetion of the Wash, towards which
we found we were moving, and from whence, at an estimated
dietuoce, we were then ten miles. .1 consultation was held,
and it was plain that we must descend. The valve was
opined, but the balloon rose, and it required every free use
of the valve to get the balloon to turn to descend. As we
came down the wind changed, blowing towards the north,
passed north of Grantham, and thee moved with great
rapidity toward Sleaford.
At this time we saw the trees greatly agitated, and it was
evident that the descent would be a rough one. I packed
up the instruments with wadding, and we both prepared
for some bumps. When at the elevation of 150 feet, pass-
ing very quickly, we had to throw out baud to avoid a
farmhouse, and could not come down where we ...imbed. Au
open country wee before us ; the grapnel failed to hold,
and broke through a hedge ; we struck the earth, and re-
bounded to strike again ; the grapnel passed through the
light earth without exercising any influence; we broke
through a hedge, and everything loose in the car bounded
abLut, much to our discomfiture.
The balloon stood the beating about wonderfully, and no
rent appeared at all till she came violently down on the
earth, when we perceived a long tear come up from the
place where she struck on the ground. The two sides stood
out like wings. All the upper part of the balloon remised
netil fluidly • great rent passed up to the valve, when I
expected all would drop down, but for the space of a
minute the great valve, with its heavy springs, held 50 feet
high in the air, whilst the whole balloon opened out in one
immense sheet, and kiteace kept up for perhaps not more
than • minute, to me is appeared • much more considerable
length of time ; it then gradually fell to the ground. It
was most painful to see the noble balloon which had carried
us so well so much injured. I opened my packages to see, as
I expected, the cli&ris of all the instruments, but to my
intense surprise discovered but few broken, the greater part
remaining uninjured.
As to ourselves, we bad,:of course, • few bruises, but none
of any consequence.
The inconveniences of this descent were, perhaps. as small
as could be expected in morning &scenic made about the time
of the equinox.
At the extreme elevatioe Yr. Coxwell assisted me in
filliog two begs with air for Professor Tyndall. and he saved
me much time by watching the blackened bulb of Daniel's
hygrometer.
Our place of descent was Temple Bruer, six miles N. W,
of Sleaford, oe the farm of D. Blackburn, Esq., to whom
we are indebted, and to whom our best thanks are due for
the kindest hospitality, for sending the isstrumeuts and
the balloon in his own conveyance and °erosive' in his own
carriage to the Slesford station.
Blackheath, Oct. 3. JAMPS OLAISB!R.

SPURTING I.I4ITELLIUNIVGB.

THE LATE MEETING AT NEWMARKET.

Sato intetligna.

MARKETS.

TALLOW.-9•111/MAT EVINING. The market was
steady today :—Spot aad October to December, 445. 9d. to
45a. ; December, Oa. to tic 3d.; January to March, 45a. 3a.;
43e. 6d. to 45e. 9d. Delivery to last evening, 1,667
maim ; arrivals ditto, 2,925 casks.

COTTON.—Ltviamoi, OCT. 3.—The market is with.
oat change. TM ales are 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 are
oo speculation and for export. 300 American, 261 d. to
276. ; 5,720 Surat, 130. to 236. ; 1.300 16/opttall. 2816. to
32d. ;d0 Pecamobooo, 2/3d. ; t2O Bahia aa6 socio, Aid. to
260.

COTTON GOODS. Ilescazarn, Oar. 3.-So far as
cloth is concerned pines appear to have reached a point
which causes much hesitation amongst buyen, end the
business done during the week now elating has been on a
very limited wale. Nevertheless, the quieter state of the
cotton market afforded grounds for believing that business
was more practicable than it was last week, and merchants
have availed themselves freely of the opportunity for test-
ing prices. The inquiries foe India qualities of long cloths
end T cloths have been rather active, and where sellers
have been moderately ressoesble have led to beanie... We
bear oleo of some good tootrecui to make T cloths having
been entered into. The inquiry bas extended to nearly all
descriptions, but the manufacturers generally are firm in
price and asking rather higher rates than last week, which
checks openitions. There has been rattier mere activity in
yarns, and a fair business was done in the earlier pert of the
week. The chief purchases were in mule yarns for India
(especially 40's) end in water twist for China. Some fair
parakeets were also reported in hard twist for the Mediter-
ranean. During the last few days there has been lent doing,
owing to the advanced miss which spinners have been ask-
ing, but there has been some besieges in cop for manu-
facturers, many of whom have ceased to spin for them-
selves, fiodieg toot owing to the Tertian mixtures made
with °ottani. and from other circumstances, they can suit
themselves better by coming into the open market. During
the month yarns have you, up 3d. to 4d. per lb., end cloth
In proportion, but Notwithstanding this advisees the pro-
ductiou is nearly all absorbed as fast as it comes forward,
nod some heavy contracts are still in comas of delivery.

WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Lkims, OCT. 3.—Au average
amount of busies= was transacted in the halls this morn-
ing. There was a fair attendance both of buyers and
manufacturers. In the ooloared market tweeds
to rule the demand, several large parcels changing bands.
Stout melttos and eattaras were also in considerable request.
The white market was scarcely so animated an of late ; a
few bairliata were transferred, and the inquiry for witneya,
and other similar makes continued. Bates remain
firm.

HARDWARE.-11nurnmsak, Ocr. 3.—Tbe trade of
this tows is still characterised by a certain amount of
quietude ; in the course of the week a few orders have bees
given out on account of next quarter, but the home trade
is slow to move, and goods are still ordered in small queen-
ties only. If this portant animation so far as manure°.
torero are cooosroed, it must tend to keep trade steady,
inasmuch as the actual demand for goods does not very much
fluctuate, and shopkeepers hare no stocks to fall back
upon. But ootwAbstanding this absence of anything ap-
proaching to animation, there are few manufacturers who
are not doing sufficient business to keep their men sad
'machinery pretty well employed, without making up goods
for stock. Amongst the jewellers. and in the fancy trades
generally, • certaio amount of slackness is felt, but that is
sot as unusual occurrence at this period of the year. The
gun trade is also in a state of extreme depression,
a large number of the workmen baring literally
nothing to do. The foreign trade is quiet, but it can
scaroely be mid to be more so than usual at this time of the
year. There have been a few orders recently given out on
lawman of the Eastern markets, mad the Spanish trade is
steady. To America there is scarcely anything doing. The
quarterly meetings of the iroomastere will commence next
NVraiiiesday at Wcdverkamptoe ; it is most likely to be •
quiet quarter-day, consumers much doubting whether the
new scale of prices will be maintained, cousequently they
will avoid ordenng except just sufficiently to meet require-
ments for immediate use; the doubts thus felt arising from
what has taken place at • resent meeting of the irousoasten
in North Slatioeshire, the too. at which was rather demo-
restore of the recent advance of 210 s. made in the South.
The Poor-law rotary/ for this perish for the past week show
an increase of in-door poor of 166, and a decrease of out-
door paupers of 175.

CORN.—Cammtuma, OCT. 3.—We had • very lare
'apply of all core, white met • very slow denoted, at
bully last week's prima. Wheat, red. 365. to 40e , white,
46a. ; barley, Va. to 40e. ; oats, 16s. to 26a. ; beano, 365.
to 40s.

Csausur., Ocr. 3.—We bad a good supply of all kiods of
gram Wheat was very dull at lest week's prime. Barley
sad oats were both dull, and 6.1. per bushel lower, except
old osts, which inaintaised last week's prices. Whist, Dew
white. Hs, 6.1. to 17s ; ditto old, 17s. to 18s. Bd. ; sow
red wheat.Ha to 16.. ; ditto old, 133. Gd. to 17s. ;
neer and old, lls. to 12.. •, oats, potato, caw, 7s. U. to
de. 6d. ; ditto old, 93. ed. to 10s. 6d. ; ditto comma, 9s.
te 10s. _ _ _

C01,0=11214 Ocr. 3.—A comparatively short supply of
wheat, an increasing one of other grain. W beat as last
day. Barley L. lower. Beans and peas difficult to quit at
rather declining prior.
• • • • •

- - .
GUILDFORD, OUT 3.-There was • large supply of wheat
st our market today. for which there was a fair &nomad
at about last week's currescry. Other grain without &sage
is value. Wheat, 40s. to 50s. Barley. 301. to 395. Pass.
35.. to 375. Oats, 20s. to 26e. Rye, 30a. to 34a. per qr.
Illarroga, Oor. 3.-A good supply of sew wheat;
trade vary dull, sad prier again fully la. per load lower.
Barka is la. per quarter &gaper, sad very heavy We, at
the decline. Oats and bans dull, but sot goofed lower.
Wheat, new red. 24a. to 265. par load; white, 255. to
275. ; doe, 28s. ; barley, malting, 345. to 39a. ;
265. to 345. ; oat., operas, 16s. to 22a. per or. ; feed
244. ; old, Vs. Beans, per load, 235. to 265. ; old, 28a.
Luzern.= Ocr. 3.-Thero was a moderate supply of
new wheat at our corn market to-day, but the show of old
was mai. limited. The attendance of the trade was about
an average for the wean. Sales ware effected at reoest
prices for fine sorts. Now red, 42.. so 44e. ; new while.
445. to 46e. ; old red, 425. to 445. par 35 does. Barley ewe
to hand freely, and thee. wan a slow feeling is the dammed
-prim Wing fully la per spatter lower; malaria, 36e. to
38a. per quarter ; grindiag. 221. to 32a. per 30 sloes. Of
oat, thee, was a tolerable @bow, sod the best aorta rem.
mauled labs rates while laterite ware a shade cheaper ; old
25a. to 30a. ; new, 225. to 25a. per 24 atone. The supply of
beeps was morally equal to the dermal, and late roles
may be quoted; sew, 33.. to 36a. ; old, 38s. to 42a. per
.33 aka& Plow, 30s. to 365. per mak.

TALL9W. 1 NiMcseTLE.cant-Trlit, OCT. 3. -At our market this
.--e- I morning we had a large supply of wheat from the powers,
(From the Circular of Messrs. Culverwell, Brooke, and Co. and, not wi 034.11(11ex coediti..n nagvarious, a cle.rano. ',L.
dated Friday evemeg.) readily effected at the extreme isles of this day se'unight
The improvemeut in the tallow market, which we LliFp.t.d.eieewaarelicitemaitsnia atileyoow. ocee.joesaFian.tholambegdarow:he::::h.alupetbet . .i. still to
Maas, WIWI was
noticed in our report of the rith ult., has 5111C0 been, upon
the whole, fairly maintained. and a considerable amount of or foreign, were held with much binning, and in cow-
business has been tracemeted during the peat week ; specs- . queues few transactions occurred. Flour can scarcely be
lative operations having been very extensive mY. C. tallow, written cheaper than during the week, but the dealers
and large purchases of this and other theariplicse haviog operate with caution. Barley continues to droop, fine being
been made by consumers and others, much confidence in the , fully la. and secondary 2e. cheaper, with a slow lingerie
stability of the market being mooitested, the deliveries in- , demand ; grinding aorta unaltered. Nothing doing in bent
Boiling peas not much inquired for ; grind* iii fair request.
dicating a general improvement in business. Prime have ,
expeneuced slight fluctuations during the pest week. and caa. _. ____,_ ,_ owed lows, ,_. _,_
ore,.
recently have turned somewhat in favour of buyers, this . The il-...=i's week" ..... ;W,l;e7 oesee"'''' posed
irZi2,41.1
4,1; .
being often the ease at the hefimelefi of October. b"' the foreign, 1,353. Barley, coastwise, 1,197 ; foreign, 100. Malt,
yesterday, I masteries 230. Oats, mastwies, 140. Peas, coastwise, 10.
quaatity of Y. C. tallow given off on outran
2011 Flour, coastwise, 2,071 max for the laat three moathe of the pelmet year, tune mode- I Beane, oose.wieei.
rate (estimated at about 4,000 auks) and but little of it "the ___ a__, ~.,....,_
being expected for immediate resale, the market has not „,nnw""'"fell -"'"'onr..``''3.:V.
__ , . in fair
____
been much affected, quotations at the close being still about •,`
et ' • au"
usual "'Play as
this
the Name as those of the previous weak, viz., 44a. 9d. for to-day, with about the demand ; price,
ready delivery, with sellers at 445. 6d. for all the year; and supported last week's rates. The supply of barley was
it is generally expected, from the extent of the recent opte e----,a'a" and last week's priers wen fully supported; is WM.
rations, speculative and otherwise, that prices will new be Instances more money was as demanded for both melting and
maintained, their moderate figure at this period of the year dtsWLngeerle. Floor in favour of the buyer. New white
especially favouring this supposition.
ago to 38a. • Dew runs chevalier ditto (weighing 541 be
wheel, the.' to 475. • red ditto, 43e. to 445. ; beet new
The market has been firmer to-day, with more buyers, thevalier malting barley (weighieg 55115. to 5611:e.),
sad quotatioes have shown a slight advance in all posti•
At close, 44e. 9d. to 454. for ready Y.C., with buyers foss. to 561 be.), 34e. to 364.; new distilling ditto (llsEhlug 5211*. to
the year at egg. gd., sod for 4th 3.1. for ohe spoeg. are the 53115.), 32e. to 33e. per quarter. Flour, 304. per sack.
Avenges : Wheat, 2,539 quarters, 41e. 101. ;.bariey, 6,421
nearest prime. At auction ere was a limited demand for
'r rival, at ...ay.,. of leek mews retie. The quarters, Id. • oats, 64 quarter., 234. 3d. • peas, 5
arrivals for the week ending the Ist of October, were 4,0b7 quarters 37e. pd. 71" lie stubble are reported to be a Moe
mut ; deliveries, 1,995 ...... :stock Kos casks, showing idate for autumn cultivation? end • peat breadth of Lad
an increase of 2,072 casks. Town tallow baa beep spin Tbe' beet' well cleaned and tilled'
active request, and supplies being rather short, much !uglier NOrrcecithis Ocr. 3.-At our corn exchange to-day
rates than the nominal ones have been obtained since our there was a tolerably good show of wheat, most of the
last notice. This evening there is au advance of 9d. per samples being of the new crop, and in fair condition. The
cwt., the " Letter" price being 46a. 6d. or 44.. pee cwt, demand was moderate at about late rates. Old white
nett cash. Fat 2a. 34d per atom of Blbs. qualities sold at 42a. to 464. ' • old red, 40a. to 434. ; new
The public gales of this day resulted as under :-Tallow- white, 414. to 46e. ; new red, 40e. to 43.. per 36 atone.
Taganrog : 303 casks were brought forward, 178 casks find- 'There was a pretty good show of barley, but the tom of the
lag buyers. Mutton realised 4%. for very superior white trade was by no means brisk, and a decline of fully le. pee
quality, fine gelling at 44e. to 44.. 6d., and fair to very good qr. must be written. New malting, 345. to 41s. per qr. •
descriptions at 424. 6d. to 43e. 6d., including slightly draggy grinding, old, Pd.. to 31e. per 30 stem. The show of oat;
iota ; good fair mixed Willow at 42.. to 42a 3d., and very was fair, and the demand proved slow at little or no eke-
draggy earn at 41s. 3d. to 4114. 6d. per cwt. South Amen- ration from the currencies of last week ; old, 24e. to 31s. ;
can : 273 casks were offered, about 100 casks ei which were new, 224. to 26e. • old foreign, 23.. to 275. per 24 stem;
*old, first pipes of superior quality at 42.. 6d., • few auks Beane were a limited; @how, mod met a tolerable sale at the
at 425. 3d. ; medium lots, rather off colour, at 41a. 3d., and 'devious week's rates; old, 38.. to 43a. per 38 stoma Super
god yellow descriptions at 41e. per cwt. TM dimmed to- flour, 34a. to 38a. ; fine, 28e. to 312. per sack of 20 nom
day was rather limited, owing to the fact of very large Oxman, OCT. 3.-There was • very large quantity of
quantities having been recently taken by the pnn- wheat offering, and a fair business done at prime, for whim
cipal commuters and others, the low relative pries varying from 40.. to 45a per qr. • for red from 364. to 4$
of this tallow having led to • yea eaten- Barley ruled from 29a. to 40.. • 'cats, 18e. to 274. ; beau
sive business within the bet few days. The stock 37e. to 445, ; bog pus, 36a. to ;jag, ; flour, eeconda, •na, per
in first hands ia now reduced to about 4,000 Open Amara- seek,
lien.-171 casks were submitted, but a considerable portion porggaogocog, Ocr. 3.-We had a good supply of wheat
was subsequently withdrawn. 127 casks were sold ; fair here to adit was take' off at last week • pricee-40s.
dull mutton at 43a • good sound beef at 42.. ed..; dull de. for 631 be. yellow, and 441. for 631 b.. white. Oats and tar.
eerMiemm," godM47, at 40.. Pd. to 40x. 3d-, the latter ley both easier to buy. New beans sold at 375., 19 done
rather dark. Goad pale mixed tallow brought 4i.. 6d., and oh. mah,
Oivery heavy coloured goods, of middling et en 39a. 3d. to
las the latter being dark and rather weak. Cocoa Nut RUM°. °C"-There wee a akalarate supply 'lt
Oil has contioned in moderate demand. the basinees trans- wheat " our "ark" "la morning, "arc* coming to head
acted being wow, .. emu week. coehie. og good (pis. in so goad a condition as the few weeks past. Badness wee
lity, has brought 47a., shed Ceylon 455., but there is • ~.... liangaid. and the purchases that were Inds to meet prima,
Thar oa go. good., which ere very 5e.... paha 0;r:_- defends were at about late rates. There was a good deal
There has been a good inquiry at fall pekoes ; fine sorts
bringiug 374. to 375. 6d., according to tame. Palm Nut Oil. of barley, but of very inferior quality, and purchasers ould
-There is but little offering; 345. to 354. mettle quotatiou' chnotesb.pezi"odii
anythating.the Fame demanded. Oats are • trifle
current for beet deicriptioas. South American Borne Grease. ROCHESTER, °M. S.-Owing to the cold unsettled weather
-The market is nearly bare, and quotations are nominal. the market held at this Coca Exchange was indifferently at.
Wooded, and many of the samples came to Mad very tench
out of condition, met of the parcels being of the new mop.
On the whole trade was very fiat, and although, es a rule,
former quotation were well supported, the trams:Mai
were mostly of a retail character. Of foreign wheats tare
was a fair show, and beet Cantors were firm at 50e. to 56a,
sad others 40a. to 46.. per quarter. Best samples of new
Emilia wheat ruled firm, sad in one or two Junta= holders
were Mined to stand out for an advance of le. to 2s. per
quarter for extra fine wimples. For best white wheat the
terms are 46.. to 49e. • secondary, 434. to the. ; and in-
ferior, 40t to 43e. per qteirter ; beat red, 42a. to 445. ; aad
secondary and inferior, 38e. to 4%. pet quarter. The dour
trade was quiet, and late figures were realised. There wets
moderate show of barley, end prima wen firm • best melting
kinds sold at 35e. to 395., and grinding %ii. to 28e. per
quarter. Beet old beans were about 6d. per quarter dearer;
prime lota touched 434. per quarter. Is pees no alteration.
Wisaecti, Ocr. 3.-A fair supply of wheat and cats
to-day, with but little of anything else. Wheat makes quite
as much money sod oats rather lees than last week. Beans,
peas, and barley as before. Pricy to the grower :-Wheat,
white, new, 41.. to 43a. • red, ditto, 39e. to 41e., 6311:a.
per bushel. Oats, new, 9.1. to 10d. per stoea.
WoncEsTER, OCT. 3.-At this day's market there was a
fair supply of wheat, which sold slowly ailed week's rates,
but no reduction was submitted to on any deseriptios. Bar-
ley rather cheaper. Old oats quite as dear, and tending
downwards. Buns Is. per qr. cheaper. Peas quite as deer.
Tom, OCT.P.-Here to-day the atteodanc• of farmer, sad
factors was moderate, but the show of wheat was spin by ao
names large. The quality of the samples was reseemlly
good. Fine mete were not much altered ; other Wade Id.
per qr. lower. New white ranged from 42e. to 46e. ;
new red, 38a. to 42e. per or. of 36 atom. A fair wrathy
of barley was shows, sod the demand was far from bthe
brisk, at le per qr. below the curreseiss of time week pre-
vious ; malting, 30s. to 344. per qr. ; minding. 28.. to 30s.
per 30 stone. The supply of cats wee moderate, end sales
were for the most pert effected at no material change be
prices ; new Mk. to 245. per 24 stone. Of beans the supply
was small, dad a steady demand prevailed, holders baths!
to pay full rotes ; samples made 3es. to 40a per 38 Mom
Malt, 62a. to 64a; rye.32a. per qr. Flour,3oa. to Ma per sack.
KIexCALDT, OCT. 3.-At our country markets UM yolk,
WO had ashy a asedwate quantity of new barley offeriag. De-
mand good (wall dry qualities at shout previous rates ; damp
papule difficult of disposal, even at 23. per qr. redaction.
Wheat email as last week. Oate la to 2a per qr. lower.
Hue, to-day, we had moderate supplies of all kinds of
grain. Wheat sad barley sold at about lest week's rates.
Oats Iw per qr. lower. Wheat, old sad sow, Ms. to
435. 6d. Barley,
sew, 24a. to 33e. Oa* old sod new,
19s. to 21s.
WATERFORD, Oor. 3.-We have had oily moderate
supplies of Irish pain this week, and our imports of
foreign show • very considerable falling off. Our market
has not undergone any change of consequence; but there bea
been a moderate demand for most attache of the trade at
about former prices. Wheat: Prime samples of Irish hen
sold freely at fully late rates ; inferior qualities rather
lower. Foreign in fair request at 6d. per barrel lees money.
Grinding barley the tors lower, but in the value of malting
we make DO change. Oata have found ready pantheon at
the currency of this day se'onight. lodian corn gave way
3d. per barrel in the early part of the week ; but on rather
large buying this decline hag bees fully recovered, and the
market closes firm at the rates of Saturday last. Flour more
saleable. lorts this week :-ledina cars, 4,942 qrs. ;
flour, 162 weirs. Exports this week ,-Wheat, 200 tenth ;
barley, 554 barrels ; eats, 12,206 barrels; flour, 815 sacks;
oatmeal, 68 sacks.

CATTLE.—Oaatiaut, Ocr. 3.—We bed a fair supply of
cattle sad sheep, and a good stlendsace of buyer. todsr•
There were some good dewy cows Si offer. but prices were
too high for intending purchasers. Galoways sold well.
prices ranker freest 81. to 121. for three year olds. Irish
cattle were is small supply. sad most of the animals shows
were of the poorer clam The sheep trade was rather slow.
Pricer-Halt-brads. 22.. to 28s. 6d. ; Cheri" lla. to lie.

HOPS.—Noes Nom, 007. 3.—The result of the
hop harvest in this district is vary atiatectory. The North
Clays have not done so well for mug ISM peat ; the yield
beiag very good sad the quality azomaingly flee. The de.
mend akauty baa been tolerably active, at remunerative
rates ; some of the beat 'oda realised 81. per cwt. ; the per
veiling prices for ;rood samples ranged from 71.75. kronor
sorts changed beads at 41. 10a. and upward..

BERTHS, SIAB.RIAGES, AND DILATE'S.
BIRTH&
BIICKNALL.—October 1, at The Terrace, Peckham-rye, He
wile of H. C. Stickball, Esq., of a son.
DODOSON.—October I, at Woodford, the wife of W. 0. Dodpen.
MR.. of • too.
HOPICIfiB.--October I, at 2. Gloucester-terrace, Regent's-path
the wife of the Bev. Y. Hopkins of a see.
MAY.—October L. at Pentouvilleroad, the wife of E. 11. thy,
Nap. •nrgeon. of a daughter.
111M.IN8.—Octither 2, at Stockwellparkroad, the wife of A. tt.
Mullins, gaq., of a son.
MARRIAGES.
DAYIS—NZAVR—October 1, at 84. Mary's, Islington. by the Re'. •
1). IL Beath, A. A. Dellik of impolustrert, W.. to Sash
1121sabeth, eldest daughter of O.WJ. heave, kiq., of Englould.
road West.
DIJNSFORD—HORNCASTLL—October, 1, at South liackml
angeb„ by the Iter.H.C. Egan. M.D., meted tooth Swim>.
Y. J. L Dmatford, of Parketreet, Xing Edwards-mad, :vette
Hackney, to Jude grandma 11014eSiele, eldest daughter of C.
Beet, Holston, lilddieset.
001)DB—CHAPMAN.—Ottobar S. at St. Andrew's. Holborn. bY
the Nev. A. Blunt, Mr. 0. Goode. of Arlington square, Nes
North-road, to Hannah Maria, eldest daughter of 21r..1. G.
00=rof Shoelane. No cards.
0111 L—October I, at ht. ralegejj, u,,erpeol.ll
the Ran. W. Calder. M.A., maimed by the father of the 15010 et
J. C. Oolm, Nan.. of Geneva, to Clara Jane Rom. daughter
the Rev. J. R. Thompson, of Slay-place. Liverpool
JONI&LITILOM—SYBOM.eptenbm 29, at the church of A.
Xdward theCoofemor, al Leek, the county of Staff °nib) the
Rev. George E. Theron, ILA.. vicar of Leek, assisted by the Re,
J-Sarnes, M.A.. and tbe Rev..). N.H.
Stokes, M. A., W Heal/
JOelee by by royal
hearbom withma gem, jonewhyrotb.,
gm., • commander in ajsty's navy, youngest et'e
the late Captain Jenkin JeneS, to Sarah Sennett.
Byrom, gnunblaughter of the lots ILlcherd 061110.
Leek.

DEATHS.
YEIGHLEY.—October 1, at Holland Tlllaarowl, Keetinghe,
Ighatheth Mary, the Adult daughter of T. 1) Keighle),
late of 16, Herelordaquare, Old Brotoptoo, aged rt.
LADlOND.—Octuter I, at Ito. 7, Olotweatereoad, Rego"'
part, W. 0. 'rowed, Lai.
PAlNE—October I, at Hornier-me, 17pperetreet, lalgt6o°.
Mart, tea beloved wife of Mr. W H. Paine, aged 44.
Pecl.
SKlD.—October at glasageldefreet. Tortland.place,
third gas of Z. lie* Sap., aged six umwatta and one wedi_
WI lAJOl.—Ootober 1, at Amerebagsresia, 711•"3""'"'"
Surrey. T. War" TN., aged ga.

Mated sad rebilebed by Wawa' ZOO RUM &
Inintenl4oll4, In the City et latedes. Prishor• al lb.
limbard4t_rflgi Os Premium' el Whitsidass....
Ocsoasa S. mum