The Sun.
London, England, 1861-10-05 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDO-N, SA FUR DAY EVs ENING, OCTOI3ER 5, 1861.

portant thoroughfares through which it passed, par-
ticularly during the season of the Exhibition of
next year. The total value of the work executed
under this contract was £63,000. The Ranelagh
st,)rm overflow was nearly completed, and the value
ori the work executed was £22,000. The southern
high-level sewer embraced two lines, the one fall-
ing from Clapham to New Cross, and the other from
Dulwich to New Cross, where they had been con-
structed side by side in one trench, but at different
levels, under the Brighte, North Kent, and North
Woolwich Railways, and along the New Cross-road
to the Broadway, Deptford. At Deptford-creek
they discharged their storm-waters through two
sewers each of lift. in diameter, and the sewage
would be conveyed by four lines of iron pipes into
the outfall sewer by gravitation. Between six and
seven miles of sewers were now completed under the
contract at an expenditure of £llB,OOO. The
southern outfall sewer would convey the sewage
pumped into it from the low-level sewer and
from the other sewers through Greenwich
by tunnel, one mile long, under Woolwich
and on to Erith Marshes, to a pumping station
at its outlet into the river. Of that work about five
miles 11A- feet in diameter, including the Woolwich
tunnel, had been completed, at an expenditure of
£206,000. Up to the present time nearly
£1,000,000 had been expended upon the works, pur-
chase of land, and incidentals. Considering all the
circumstances that had attended their operations he
thought they were proceeding satisfactorily, and
that the main drainage scheme would be completed
in one year and a half or two years from the pre-
sent time.

Mr. BAZALGETTE, after reading the report, said
it had been suggested by the board that the vestry-
men of the various parishes should meet at Bow,
on Tuesday next, when they would be taken to view
the work; and steamers would be provided for them
to cross the river, and likewise to bring them home
again in the evening.
Mr. LOWMAN TAYLOR protested against spend-
ing the ratepayers' money for such a purpose.
Mr. BROOKER said that the vestry of Lewisham
thought a great deal of the invitation, and were
most anxious to see how their money was spent.
Mr. ROBINS said the vestry of St. George's
Hanover-square, were unanimous in their desire to
inspect their works ; and were much pleased at the
opportunity afforded them of doing so.

Mr. DIFFANGER and other members of the
board warmly supported the proposal; and,
Mr. TAYLOR withdrew his objection.
The adoption of the report was then formally
moved, seconded, and carried.

A resolution, authorising Mr. Banlgette to make
all necessary arrangements, and to provide bread
and cheese and ale for the vestrymen, was then
agreed to unanimously.

The routine business was then disposed of, ad
the board adjou7ned,

THE OUTRAGE AT DUBLIN.

The following gives the details of the atrocious
outrage on s. young lady, to which we briefly al-
luded in our yesterday's impression :

(From the Freeman's Jowrnal.)

The absorbing topic of conversation throughout
Dublin is the brutal assault made by a cabman on
a young lady on the Milltown-road. From the state-
ment of the injured lady, who is about 19 years of
age, it appears that she went on Friday last, =Gm-
paniei by her brother, to a party given at a large
and most respectable educational institution in
the city. Her brother is a medical gentleman,

seri ini his time to a highly-respectable medical
practitioner in Dublin. She left the party about
1C o'clock, along with her brother, for the purpose
of going home to Upper Rathgar by the last omni-

bus, where she resides as governess with a respec

able family. When they arrived in Sackville,
street they found that the omnibus had gone, and,
as it was raining heavily at the time, the gentle-
man called a rab which was passing. The driver
drew his vehicle alongside the footway, and when
the lady had taken her seat the gentleman directed
the cabman where to go, and as the cab drove off the
gentleman witched his sister good night, never
dreaming of the terrors which were in store for her.
The night was wet and dark, and the cabman went
at a rapid pace on his way in the direction of Rath-
( mines. It appears that when he resohod the dead
wall in Upper Rathmines he, without any apparent
cause, pulled up, left his seat, and, it is stated, re-
turned to a publichouse in the locality, where he
had some drink, leaving the cab and his fare stand-
ing by the wall. A gentleman who was passing,
observing the lady in the carriage, inquired what
was the matter. She replied that she was afraid
the carman had gone out of his way, or that he was
not acting properly. The cabman then made his
appearance, and after having rudely addressed the
gentleman, drove off. On arriving at the cross at
the junction of Rathgar and Rathmines, insteadsof
turning to the right, along the Rathgar-road, he
kept to the left, and went on through Old Rath-
mines, until he came to Classon's-bridge, over which
he drove in the direction of Churchtown. Imme-
diately beyond the bridge there is a steep hill, be-
yond which there is a considerable length of a lonely
and dreary road. Fearing that the driver was not
going in the proper direction she remonstrated with
him, and that, too, in such a manner as to be heard
by the people who occupy the only cottage in this
lonely locality—a dairyman and his wife ; but the
frequency of altercations on this part of the
road induced them to pay no particular attention
to the remonstrance they heard. He arrived here
about 11 o'clock, and, suddenly stop' ing, uncere-
moniously opened the door of the cab, and told the
lady to come out. She refused, and observed that
the cabman had taken her to a wrong place. He
again told her to come out, swearing a fearful oath
as he did so. The laJy again refused to leave the
cab until she was driven home. The ruffian then
seized her by the arms and dragged her by brute
force out on the road. The lady gave a scream for
help, when the miscreant swore that he would mur-
der her if she made the slightest noise. He then
made an attempt to commit a felonious assault, but
the lady successfully resisted him. A fearful strug-
gle ensued, during which the lady fell, and the ruf-
fian made another attempt. In the struggle the
lady's clothes were literally torn to ribands. By
the most courageous and desperate effort she ulti-
mately succeeded in freeing herself from the grasp
of the monster, who, in his vindictive ferocity, had
beaten her most unmercifully and inflicted several
injuries on her head and face. She implored mercy,
but he was deaf to her entreaties. It may be right
to state that the place where the desperate struggle
occurred was on the road, about half-a-mile from
Classon's-bridge. At either side of the thorough-
fare there was no sign of human dwelling, and no
help at hand. The fields on either side of the road
are bounded by old ditches, on which some strag-
gling thorns are growing. The ruffian made the
assault on the lady on the left-hand side of the
road leadiag to Churchtown from Classon's-bridge.
When she succeeded in getting loose from his
gripe and saw no hope of suceour, she fearlessly
dashed into the ditch and scrambled through the
hedge into the field. At the other side of the ditch
there was a deep dyke nearly filled with mud and
water. Into this she fell, and here the ruffian followed
her, and seizing her by both hands sought to force her
back on the road. He grasped her by the throat and
all but strangled her in the strugglewhich he made to
pull her by main force back to the roadway. Fail-
ing in this effort he again attempted force, but just
at this moment the horse began to move off, and the
ruffian recrossed the ditch and ran after his horse,
which by this time had moved several perches away.
Finding her assailant gone, the poor girl, fearing
to go towards the road where he was, moved into
the field, and, on hearing him return with the cab
and stop nearly opposite the place where she first
crossed the ditch, lay down in the open field,
hoping thereby to escape detection, should he come
to look for her. As she anticipated, the ruffian did
come, and, after a long search, heard her breathing,
and thus discovered where she was. Again he re-
newed his violence, and again the heroic girl strug-
gled with success. At one moment elle felt her
strength failing, and, by au almost superhuman
effort, while prostrate on the ground, she gave him
a kick, which, fortunately striking him on the chest,
caused him to real backwards. He seemed stunned
for an instant, and, though weakened by the
unequal contest, her prese'iee of mind never for-
sook her, and she resolved to avail herself of the
momentary disability of her brutal foe to make
another effort to escage by flight. In the darkness
of the night she rushed through the field, and had
just scrambled over another ditch when she heard
her assailant in pursuit, uttering the most fearful
imprecations. She gained the other side, but before
she could get out of the dyke he again seized her.
This dyke, too, contained much water, owing to the
late heavy rains, and, contrary to her fears, he was
less violent, and endeavoured to persuade her to get
into the field, promising if she did so to drive her
in safety home, and not to attempt again to molest
her. The instinct of a woman here came miracu-
li
ype,ru,eustrleyl..iataroieng ht
h; go
erta: leave me.
d.Sheap,,pealed to his manhood,
and, reaching him some money, said, "There is
He took the money,
he would desist, but continued to

press her to leave the dyke and go with him to the
cab. Tier instincts told her that the monster felt

that, standing in the ditch as she then was, par-
leying with him, and more than knee-deep in water
and sludge, she was comparatively safe—an instinct
in which her judgment joined when she saw the
anxiety he manifested to get her to leave that posi-
tion. She was, however, immovable, and at length
said, "Nell, if you go before me I will follow." He
did go, and she at once left the dyke, but instead of
going in the direction of her enemy she fled with
all her force across the field in an opposite direc-
tion, At tnis critical moment the horse again
became restive, for she heard the noise of the cab in
motion, and to this she attributes the fact that her
assailant no longer pursued her. The poor lady
then wandered listlessly for a time in the fields, not
well knowing what she was doing or where she was
going, owing to the darkness and her own exhaus-
tion. Attracted by the lights she moved towards
the railway, and in this way arrived at the quarry,
and fell, fortunately at a sloping part, though not
far from the centre precipice. We may here explain
that the second field into which she escaped is the
field a part of which was " quarried" for the pur-
pose of procuring stone to build the railway viaduct.
A slight barrier protects the edge of this quarry ;
she got over this barrier, and, not knowing the
danger which was before her, she ran onward, and
was, as a consequence, precipitated with great force
down a depth of 25 feet. Fortunately, a portion of
the fall was broken by the gradual slope of some
earth which had been thrown into the excavation.
The lady's marvellous escape here will be for years
to come a subject well calculated to excite amaze-
ment to those who look on the fearful place along
which she passed on that dreary, tempestuous
night. About .two yards from the place where
she fell the quarry is not less than 50 feet in
perpendicular height, and had she turned to the
left instead of the right, as she was making
her way for the railway light, she would most
certainly have been dashed to atoms. On partially
recovering herself she rose from the mud and water
into which she had fallen, and toiled up the em-
bankment to the railway, over which a train had
actually passed while she was lying maimed and
bruised in the bottom of the quarry. She went along
the line of rails towards the station, when she met

Mr. Healey, the station-master at Miltown, to whom
she said, in the most piteous manner, " For God's
sake send some female to me !" The wife of the

station-master was in prompt attendance on the
injured lady, who was reduced to the most lament-
able condition. The appearance she exhibited was
truly melancholy. Her eyes were black and
swollen, and her face, limbs, and body were all
bruised and cut. Her clothes had been literally
torn from her back. Nothing could exceed the care
and kindness 'with which she was treated by the
station-master and his good wife. The remnants
of the lady's clothes, which hung upon her in wet
muddy rags, were taken off, and she was provided
with a bed at the station for the night, The lady
was taken to the house of the gentleman with whose
family she resides at Rathgar on Saturday. A por-
tion of the clothes which.had been torn from the
person of the lady was found in a field adjoining
the place where this most dastardly and diabolical
assault was perpetrated.
The Freeman of Thursday says :—" The indig-
nation created in the public mind by the dastardly
assault lon the young lady on the Miltown-road
continues to increase, and has commenced to de-
velope itself in the most practicable manner. The
public, it would seem, are determined on the appre-
hension of the miscreant, and already not ony
bodies,' but private individuals, have commenced
organising reward funds.' The Royal Irish Rifle
Volunteeers offer £lO reward for the appre-
hension of the scoundrel, and they intend forth-
with to apply themselves to the realisation of a pro-
secution fund, which they will place at the disposal
of the young lady's brother. The car and cab
proprietors of Dublin will not be deficient in a com-
bined and vigorous exertion to clear their hitherto
unimpeached character from the fcul brand placed
on it by this inhuman outrage. It is said they in-
tend to hold a meeting forthwith, and adopt such
a system as will facilitate the discovery of the
heartless and unmanly perpetrator. This is as it
should be, and as was to be expected from so
respectable a body of men. Rumour was busy in
every quarter yesterday. More than 20 times it
was reported that the miscreant had been arrested,
but we are sorry to say that none of those state-
ments were, on inquiry, found to be correct. Had
he been arrested in any public place, it would have
been difficult for his captors to save him from
Lynching'—the just and summary vengeance' of
the people. The carowners and drivers held meet-
ings of a preliminary character last night, when
those connected with Bagot-street, Westland-row,
and Sackville-street stands subscribed £25 towards
the sum which will be offered by the general body.
We are happy to learn that the Government will
I cfrer a reward Of £lOO for tho approlzoooivo of the
criminal."

Mrs. Armsfield will be brought before the magis-
trates at Ashton on the charge of wilful murder.—
Manchester Guardian.

THE BILSTON MURDER.

The " wanted" man is now in custody. He was
arrested on Thursday forenoon, and his name is
David Brandrick, The police seem to have been so
close upon his track that he " ran to earth," put
himself in communication with his friends, and after-
wards with a solicitor. He obtained an interview
with the latter at 3 o'clock on Wednesday morning.
On Wednesday night the solicitor in question came
from a neighbouring town to Bilston, sent for the
Superintendent of Police to the hotel, said that
Brandrick had consulted him at the hour named, and
that he (the solicitor) would produce him before 3
o'clock the next day (Thursday). It was arranged
that at the hour mentioned Brandrick should ba at
the police-station at Bilston. The police were dis-
posed at first to conclude that their informant was
joking them, but his reply to their query was too
emphatic to admit of chubt ; end when he assured
them that the absent man was too securely ensconced
in his hiding-place for them to!arresthim themselves
they were disposed to wait the issue of the following
afternoon. In the vehicle in which the solicitor
drove to Bilston was a parish constable of Wednes-
bury (about three miles from Bilston), named Ellis.
The police had not to wait for the afternoon of
Thursday before they were gladdened with a sight
of the object of their search, for at about 11 o'clock
Brandrick was produced by the parish constable.
At about noon Brandrick was brought up before the
Rev. H. S. Fletcher. and Mr. John Hartley. He
said that he should be 20 next birth-day. He is of
slim build, He was charged with murder and bur-
glary. The only evidence given was that of Supe-
rintendent M'Crea, who deposed that he had evi-
dence to show that on the night preceding tho
murder the prisoner was with the other men who had
been remanded on the same charge. Mr. Fletcher
was about to sign the warrant, when Mr. Hartley
said, " Has he anything to say why he should not
be remanded ?" The prisoner, who had before
remarked in an undertone, but in the hearing of the
officers who had him charge, that he knew nothing
about it, replied, " I don't know nothing about it."
He was then formally remanded to Stafford County
Gaol till the adjourned inquest next Tuesday, and
was at once driven off in the custody of the Chief
Constable and one of the Chief Constable's men to
Wolverhampton, to be taken by rail to Stafford.
There was a great throng of people at the police-
station door to see him sent away. It will be re-
membered that it was Brandrick's house that the
police were watching when they intercepted him
and Jones, and, it is supposed Jukes. Policeman
Harrison, to whom that duty was intrusted, is pre-
pared to swear that it was Brandrick who was
carrying the clothes that were thrown down when
he pounced upon them, and which clothes have been
identified as the property of the murdered man.
Since Sunday morning Brandrick has changed his
attire. That the boots which he wore when he was
arrested might be compared with the footprints in
Mr. Bagott's yard, they were taken off his feet.
As this was being done, the prisoner, in reply to
Major M'Knight, said that he had worn them some
time; but when asked if he had worn them a
week he made no reply. These boots, as it was ex-
pected, do not correspond with those marks. They
are not boots that a man in his position would be
likely to wear, and a bootmaker is prepared to
swear that he has not been accustomed to wear
them. On Thurday Maddocks also was brought
before the Rev. H. S. Fletcher to be remanded to
Stafford, Superintendent M'Crea was the only
witness. He deposed that he saw him on Satur-
day night in the same yard in which most of the
other men were apprehended, and where there are
five brothels. The magistrate told him hew as re-
manded, and he was asked if ho had anything to
urge why ho should not be. He replied that he
knew nothing about it.

MURDER ON BOARD AN AMERICAN

).SHIP.

Yesterday afternoon Mr. C. C. Lewis,the coroner
for Essex, and a jury, assembled at the Bell and
Anchor, Victoria Docks•road, Plaistow, Essex, on
view of the body of William Henry Adams, aged
34 years, late master of the American ship Lammer-
geyer, who was found brutally murdered on Sunday
morning last.
The jury having been sworn, they proceeded with
the coroner to view the body, which was lying in a
shed at the rear of the tavern.

The following evidence was adduced :
John Henry Myers, second officer of the ship
Lammergeyer, belonging to New York, said—The
deceased was captain of that vessel, which left the
docks on Saturday week last, the 21st ult., for
Callao. The vessel left the Victoria-docks between
eleven and twelve o'clock. On Saturday week last,
the deceased and the steward (William nenry
Hawkins) had some words. Previously to that
day they were always good friends. Witness heard
high words, and shortly afterwards he turned in
with the carpenter to take breakfast in the cabin.
The steward was there, and he exclaimed, " It is
the first time I have been struck, and it will be the
last time." He added, " I will give you all a chance
to get back to London again, I will have the ship
put back." Witness told him to keep Lis threats
to himself, as he did not wish to hear them. The
deceased was on deck throughout the night until
15 minutes to five o'clock on Sunday morning. He
told witness to have " the nigger steward
out every morning at five o'clock." The
steward was near enough to hear the order. He
left me and went in the direction of his cabin.
Witness did not hear any more of him until 20
minutes to five, when the chief officer ran out of
the cabin and said, "My God, the captain is all
over blood !" Witness went into the cabin and
saw the deceased bleeding from a largo wound in
the forehead. Witness rushed out and exclaimed,
"My God, the captain is murdered !" Witness or-
dered all the persons out of the cabin, gave the
steward into custody, and placed him in irons.
Witness told the men, who were foreigners, that he
charged him with the murder of the captain.
Coroner—When did you alter the course of the
ship to return home?
When the vessel was between the Bill of Port-
land and the Start Point. We reached the Pool
last Wednesday, and gave the steward up to the
Thames police when the ship reached Victoria
Docks.
Dr. P. H. Banks, of the Victoria Docks, having
given surgical evidence as to the wounds of the
deceased.
Inspector Cox, of the Thames police, here pro-
duced the clothes of the steward, and on the right
leg of the trousers there were marks of blood.
There were also stains of blood on the shirt sleeves.
The Coroner said that he had gone as far as the
law allowed him, and it was a question whether
the further hearing of the case must not be dealt
with in America. The vessel had sailed under the
American flag, and the Secretary of State and the
American Consul were in possession of the facts,
and the subject was now under consideration whe-
ther the case should be decided in England Jr in the
Unitrd States. He should adjourn the proceedings
at this stage to await the result of a communication
with the Hems Secretary as to what further should
be done.
The order was then given for the removal of the
deceased's body, but a gentleman in attendance said
it was the intention of the friends to have the de-
ceased removed to America.
The inquiry was then adjourned until Wednesday
morning next, at eleven o'clock.
The proceedings caused the utmost interest, and
the court was crowded.

LONDON RAILWAYS: —ln the first place, the
Charing-cress Railway, from Hungerford station, will pour
unceasing thousands into the City at Cannon-street, and
will also run trains to London-bridge, and thence to all
the suburban retreats, from Epsom and Croydon to Graves-
end. Next, taking the Victoria terminus as the centre of
departure, we may watch off the following trains :—First, a
train for South Kensington, which it will reach with loads
from Battersea, Cremorne, and West Brompton. Then a
broad-gauge train will start by the West London for Ham-
mersmith and Paddington, via Battersea and Kensington,
and will extend its journey through the tunnel of the Metro-
politan to Portland-place, King's •cross, and Farringdon-
street. For the longest circuit, a train will make for Kings-
land by the West London and North London, passing' Wal-
ham, Finehley, Hampstead, and Islington; at Kingsland
it will divide, shooting one portion straight into the City at
Finsbury, the other reaching Fenchurch-street or
Blackwall by way of Hackney, Bow, and Stelgl°Y.
All these from Victoria have gone Westward; of
those wending east, one, on the Chatham and
Dover, will collect its living freight at Clapham Rise,
Camberwell, and Through, and will deposit the passen-
gers at Farringdon-street, or carry theta on to Paddington
by the Metroplitan lino; while the other, on the Brighton
Railway, will take the Crystal Palace and New-cross, on its
route to London bridge. If to these trains from 'Victoria I
add a broad-gauge ono from Finsbury, through Farring-
don-sfreet, by the Metropolitan, to King's-cross and Pad-
dington,. and thence on to Notting-hill and Hammersmith, r
I shall have summed up the whole railway transport fo
the use of London alone. As regards the short or season-
ticket traffic, as well as the long routes to distant counties,
the new arrangement of giving each railway a forked
adto th
ers .
me-
tropolitan
termination, must, of course, vastly
eorrvenience, and therefore to the number of passeng e
The Great Northern and Eastern Counties will be the only
lines without easy communication with the West-end. On
the other hand, the'far 'greater diffusion. of the goodsfreight
must afford much 'relief to the over-crowded streets, a con-
siderable portion of their burdens travelling under instead
of over thena,--&s't, Tqines's,Jragazinf.

14RFUL STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.

One right-hand side of Broom-lane, leading
from .nton to Hyde, in Cheshire, and within
about) yards of the toll-bar, there is an old dis-
used el- ;t about 40 yarsls long, and 20 to 25
yards t,readth, and from 10 to 12 feet deep. It
seems tichildren residing in the neighbourhood
are in tlhabit of playing about this pit, and about
o'clock
t Wednesday evenings child, named
Samuel I,ton, unfortunately got into the water,
and, havi been seen by a neighbour woman, an
alarm wasiven, and a large number of persons
soon assailed round the pit, being workpeople
from thr, or four factories which ad
just close( The scene was most exciting,
and Josecti Jackson and Mark Tatton, with-
out pulling cf any of their clothes, immediately
spring
into to water to the rescue of the poor
chid. Thes
(wave fellows, however, it was soon
perceived, we. -unable to swim, and it was observed
tha; they we drowning. The excitement was
intense, and fie. men sprang into the pit simul-
tanemly. TL names of the men are Henry Brad-
bury, William Council, Joseph Tay-
lor, ant John Fog. As is nearly always the conse-
quence n such vases, those unable to swim seized
those wit,
- milt and a death struggle took place
,afore the faces of hundreds of per-
among tl3 men
sons, it b(ng soul apparent that the whole of the
moeutila b weeuhbe drowned unless some effective means
c
Pkvided for their rescue. Of course all
this took Ince in less time than it takes to find
words to t(1 it, and Mr. Horatio Howarth, hat
manufacturer with great presence of mind, threw a
small rope it° the pit. Fortunately, John Fogg
was enabled tseize it, and two of the men having
seized Fogg, tL three were dragged out of the pit
much exhausts. Afterwards the grapnel irons
were brought, ad the other men were got out by
Edward Millinhon, Samuel Turner, and James
Bi•omley, after 11 oh exertion, for which they have
received great vase. The men were so exhausted
that there were at first but little hopes of any of
them being savel. Dr. Rowen and his assistant,
Mr. O'Grady, we in attendance as soon as pos-
sible, and by the tdrainistration of stimulants and
other usual remedits two of the men were brought
round, but all exertiots failed in resuscitating the
unfortunate men jote)h Jackson and Mark Tatton,
who first jumped inlothe pit to the rescue of the
child; Jackson was tared 37, and was a small hat
manufacturer and beerteller. He leaves a wife and
seven small children. Tattoo was a hatter, un-
married, aged 21. Stange to say, the child was
saved, it having floated aid having been pushed by
Council to the side of the pit, and pulled out by a
gentleman named Irwin. Surrounded as the pit
was by some hundreds of persons, the excitement
was of 1..‘ description beyond words to express, as the
drowning men were surrotuded by male and female
friends and neighbours, ab calling for help, but
powerless for some time to g)ve any.

SPORTING INTELT4zGENcE.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTONR, MEETING,

FRIDAY.

Sweepstakes of 30 soya each, 20 ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bsl
71b ; fillies, Bst 51b ; maidens allowed 414. First half o.

Ab. M. 8 subs.
Mr. Grenville's Arab, Bst 31b (L. Snowden) 1
Lord Stamford's Estrelda, Bst 51b (k. Edwards) 2
Betting-3 to lon Estrelda.
At the moment the flag was lowered the favourite jumped
on one side, which gave a slight lead to Arab, who went on
with the running for the first hundred yards. Sa was then
passed by Estrelda, who went on with a slight lead into the
cords, where Arab got to her head, and the pair ran toge-
ther to the end, the non-favourite winning in the last stride
by a head.

COUNTRY MARKETS.

`LIVERPOOL—OcT. 4.

There N cas A large attendance of millers and dealers
at this In• It .g's market, and we had a good business
doing iz w &tit, of all descriptions, at 2d per cental higher
than tl le Cut rendes of last Tuesday. Flour, especially
sou, in et a ree sale, at fully 6d upon last week's rates.
0a 15 d oat aeal were in limited request, about the same
,
,Bcan, improved ls, and peas 6d, with good demand.
Indiati porn t slow sale, at 3d to 6d up.
•

WAKEFIELD—Our. 4.
The den lat, d for new and fine old wheat was limited,
and holders !,vii me firm ; last Friday's rates were maintained.
Barley was dull sale, and at extreme rates. Beans, oats,
and shelling 4s before.

'w.LOUGHBOROUGH—Ocr. 3.
At this m irket to-day there was a tolerable show of
wheat ; trade Ftll active, but at no advance upon recent
rates—white, 60s to 645; red, 50s to 58s per 36 stone.
Barley quite as high as in the week previous, malting
selling at 37s `.o 41s per qr., grinding 28s to 30s per 30 st.
Oats a steady and more money obtained. Beans more
scarce, at extreani ly high rates.