Freeman's Journal and Daily Commercial Advertiser from Dublin, Dublin, Ireland • 7

MILITARY INTELLIGENCE KINGSTOWN CORRESPONDENCE (Specially Reported) 6 ry late of awney cross near Lindjtv nTBT J' 1 t' Uf i a 32 Oto 34 6 88 0 32 6 ti 0 27 6 19 0 16 0 18 0 00 0M 0 00 0 00 0 11 6 14 0 OS 0 00 0 3 00 0 00 0 11 0 11 6 00 0 00 0 16 0 17 6 26 0 25 0 19 0 20 0 £0 0 21 0 22 0 io i9 a 18 0 19 0 13 0 IT 0 18 016 0 17 6 'ft Wm Harwood late of No 7 Phibaborough a 'onue fn thecity of PwbHnrand of Prrepeot Gemotery tn 8 36 0to37O 33 0 34 0 32 6 33 0 37 0 37 6 00 6 00 0 32 6 33 0 32 6 33 6 00 0 00 0 33 6 35 0 35 6 36 0 37 0 32 6 31 6 32 6 33 6 32 0 3 1 0 30 0 31 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 32 0 33 0 00 0 29 0 30 0 28 0 28 6 29 0 34 0 35 0 00 0 00 0 36 6 376 00 0 00 0 68 9 75 0 00 0 00 0 19 0 21 0 00 0 00 0 33 0 8 9 9 0 7 11 0 00 0 00 0 sofa and soon afterwards saw the head of the child protruding from under the sofa brought up a neighbour to the room and took up the child and carried it to the police station and then took it to Dr Wilson and to the police office from whence it was sent to the Union for two months the child had not particle of clothing upon it did not see the mother of the child since the day of the inquest Sieard that the mother had leftthe country in the service of a lady In answer to Mt Justice Keogh witness said I that the woman lived by the support of two of her daughters and son but they did not know their mother was taking care of the child' or whose the child was The prisoner was vary poor and she believed she could not have lived only for the charity of witness and the neigh bours 41 Dr Wilson gave evidence to the effect that on the 29 th of August he' had seen the child and believed her to be suffering from starvation The body was in a dirty state from neglect1 Dr Michan stated that the child had been ad into the North Dublin Uilion the state described by Dr Wilson The child wa? pro gressing for Some time when in the Union but was in too Weak a state of health to recover and 'In thb hospital some time afterwards i Evidence was given as to the arrest iuMr Justice Keogh in charging thp jury pointed rout that obligation and ability to support the unfortunate infant should beproVed on the part of'theCrojvn' before the jury could oonviot her' As revarded obligation she waaxertainly respon Oveddby wrt qaiti unable mppojt child even' tosjppot' hH4tlfd If thb jury hush produce WMte (new) per 2801ba Red Inferior Malting (new) per 2241be Grinding do HnAH UU Malt per loom Oats white (new) per 196ll (Lofted) i Black (Lofted)' Tawny (New) self and the work of the groom is considerably lessened In many stables bandages arecond I APK'(gaad) faewi dered as part of the necessary clothing for a I Crushing tn whiln mnv nth era thev are never used Rye (new) per 2801bs 5 I except tor a nunter alter a naru Extra foreign when they are of great service in helping to bus irsts tain his weary tottering limbs I Seconds The old fashioned system of never washing a i horse above his knees has now exploded To get oatmeal the horse thoroughly dry by wisping takes too 1 ine much time It leaves the man far too long in 1 ine the stable thereby preventing the horse getting Coarse his much needed rest Horses that have been wage returning quite cool will break out as soon ss they are in the stable To prevent this and to get the horse comfortable for the night as soon I as practicable have him washed from head to foot with warm water then scrape and sponge him as dry as possible throw a rug loosely over im leave him for three Quarters of an hour I 9 il 1 i a good man may men in auuuw mucou miuauw 11 eavvam nrjfrltranA aww' I make Dim morougmy ury uvui ramuvuu uj danger of his breaking out It is a very good I plan to loosely bandage a legs after wash I i A 1 a am1 alan vzv I IM It neips IO equalize unuuwuuu aun aim dry them They should not be left on how ever for more than an hour When taken off his legs should be well hand rubbed There is fnn wnsliincr a hnrgA AXCODt when h6 1108 been sweated a good deal If he has only walked or trotted about gently ms iee suouiii waoiiou and carefully picked in order to remove any I small stones and his body will only require to be well wlspcd ears and legs when they get dry and warm show that the general circulation is good A groom may often save himself a considerable amount of work by band rubbing his ears and legs A fellow well up to ins ouamcBS wui una mu iaiuy occupied in attending properly to two harness horses and their necessary appendages but could manage to see to three saddle horses In crack stables one man is allowed for every two horses Weekly reeman and Irish Agrcultiri8t Branch Office 87 Lower atreet Kingstown Tuesday The Early CLOsiNQ MovTwr jNKiNCs town Since the notice published intiie ree Journal of this question the movement has received an impetus which has caused seve ral sbopkeeperstdtakeitupiwith earneatness Hitherto the agitation has been confined to the assistants who number in Kingstown between one and two hundred AU the owners of large establishments have given their cordial consent except one and that one strange to say is a woman She holds out although the grat majority of the employes who would be enfran chised by her being in unison with her fellow employers are of her own sex A movemen such as this has only to 4 be persevered in for a short time to be successful It recommends itself to common sense as an economical change for unless on Saturday night it is notorious that the profits on the receipts after six or seven do not meet the expense of the gas consumed In the name of humanity let the employers of Kingstown generally imitate and join the drapers and urge upon their slow and reluctant neigh boars the necessity of imitating a course which will be now received as a generous concession but if much longer delayed may be at a time pimi inconvenient demanded as a right 3 Police Mr Dix presided to day and disposed of three cases of drunkenness one of them a woman named Connor who was notions got seven imprisonment without the option of a fine Toole cab driver badge 2672 was brought up for being drunk but as he was not in charge of his horse and cab at the time he was only fined 5s Two women of the eloquent class summoned each other for that each did assault and give abuse and used threatening language and gave After a short dis play in which they recapitulated some choice language the magistrate seemed to believe both I litigants and postponed his judgment for a week I Blaokbock Commissioners The Blaokrock I board will meet to morrow at half past nine at which it is expected the sewers and the mud questions will be discussed It is to be hoped that the gentlemen composing the Bock lioard will not be so reticent as the Kingstow Commissioners have been on the drainage ontemplated for since the Commis sioners of 7 alkey and Blackrock have taken to the faehlou of holding their meetings before break fast and the Kingstown Commissioners to hold theirs after dinner the public have been ana are very much in the dark about their proceed ings Whatever excuses there may be for the morning meetings and many can be urgedwhat can be said for the night meetings at which only from three to five out of twenty one members attend 7 Dalkev The Dalkey boardwill meet to morrow at nine to transact business of importance The The threatening aspect of the sky and the fitful but furious gusts of wind during the day bode a dirty night Thu suresi indication of bad weather is not the Admiralt drum but when the fishermen are seen wit shortened canvas hurrying to the shelter of th na thev have been all the day Shipping The Kaher Nicholson a Norwe gian Captain Bush withdealsfromPugwash has arrived in harbour this day The two Govern ment cutters the anny and Victoria with the screw steamer Hawk are still in harbour wait ing for orders The following are the departures per Royal Mail steamers to day Joseph Pike Jackson Henry Beale Mr Des Voeux Mrs wras ra linn is niiw aun ax uedimvw 1L mawmasvA laws UMUW vaxtfav awvvss unuTHWRH' nrVTSTON (Before the Chief Police Magistrate) nv Rnuniniy A woman named Jane Callaghan was brought up iu custody of Police I constable 27 charged With having stolen a pair of blankets the property of a Mrs Wilson On the evidence produced the magistrate de cided on remanding the prisoner for further ex amination THE LICENSING ACT IN LONGOBD I Dudgeon Esq seventeen publicans were sum moned under the following circumstances A fair was held in the town on the 22 ud instant and from time immemorial a custom existed opening the public houses a fow a snAnmniAdltinn of thfi T)60'd1b fttfcondlDfit the fair and the publicans in ignorance of the late act or relying on this custom opened their houses between six and seven for the purpose of affording refreshment to such persons as at that early hour might require it The consta I bulary considered this a proper opportunity oi i a deftl at work although tAaflno the nrovisions of the act and suihmoned swea 11 ass oaati flu them A great deal of interest was manifested on the occasion and there was a host of solicitors employed for the defence Mr Reynolds for some of the parties argued that there was no breach of the act committed as all persons who attended at that early hour were travellers and relied on the custom that heretofore existed Mr Wilson followed on the same side Captain Plunkett maintained that the defence was a very bad one and that a breach of the law appeared to have been committed The constabulary who had charge of the oases proved that each one of the seventeen had their houses opened at the hours specified After long consideration ti in the act was so re cently passed and taking into consideration the character of the publicans summoned he would in this instance dismiss all the cases but at the same time he observed that all were fully proved and he hoped this would be a warning on all future occasions Bridget arrell another publican was summoned for having her hORse open at prohibited hours oh the 29 th of Sep tember last under the following circumstances rom the evidence it appeared that a boarder of hers named John Boe was coming from Bally ma hon and on the same car were two young men named William Waters and Ale? Simpson both belonging to the town On arriving at his lodg ings Mr Roe asked them in to have some I ment although it was eleven Sub constable Howard peeped in between the shutters 1 'asatav omniw rvlneann Tn tllfi DDIIG I He then summoned the i publican for the former offence and both young men for being on the premises The bench imposed a fine oi 10s and costs bn the publican and reserved their decision I for another week on the young rom our I Correspondent I LICENSED AND ASSOCIATION I The weekly meeting of ths Lioenaed Grocers I and Association was held yesterday in I their rooms at the Commercial Buildings I Laurence Byrne Esq in the ohair Amongst those present Messrs Kerrigan Mooney James Byrne Thomas I Molloy Carr Thomas Byrne Charles IA Brien ratnea M'Call Dobbyn The minutes of the previous meeting having been read and con firmed a number of new members were balloted for and elected The Secretary having reported on the cases which had arisen under the new Licensing Act during the past week the Chair man called attention to an observation made by the presiding magistrate in adjudicating on one of these oases His worship said it was most creditable to the Licensed Vintners of Dublin I bliab WJUC1A UUVY to enable them to renew their Ijoencenly SHree 'cases arose in which opposition to the certificates I was offered by the police authorities Certainly I three but of more than a thousand was a very small proportion and this includes the whole I metropolitan district The Secretary then read correspondence from England and the provinces with reference to the working of the new act after which the meeting resolved itself into com I mittee to consider a proposition of general lute I rest to the trade I THE STABLE MANAGEMENT I HUNTING AND OTHER HORSES I (By Wm Ennis) I The groom should be with his horse by six I in the morning and the first thing to be I done is to give each horse a feed of corn rom I three to four pounds of oats and a few beans added is about the right quantity for a full sized animal at each meal Whilst the horse is eating I his breakfast the man should carefully shake up I the litter being particular not only to remove I all soiled and dirty straw but thoroughly to I sweep out each stall By the time this is done I oroperly the horse will have finished his corn and I should then have a bucket of water unless he is fequlfed for rather fast work during the early I partof the day in which base half a bucket of I water should be the extreme allowance lhe I oleanin" of the horse must next be attended to and wifi take good mau about half an hour Strapping a horse properly Is hard work and cannot be done without a good deal of elbow grease of which the present generation of grooms unless looked after are rather chary Nothing developes and hardens the muscles and impartfl healthy circulation like thorough good strapping Not a mere wisping over such as an ostler gives a fly horse but such strapping as the Melton grooms see laid into their charges every morning No men understand conditioning better than they and hunters are turned out so fit for their first flight The mere muscular power of tne man is no sumww the whole weight and power of the man body ko Hivntnn inift AUfVh froliC A ffOOC Strap per will go at it with a will until his own pores as well those of the horse open freely and wfll stick to it till every part of the horse has resounded with his vigorous strokes The horse should be first brushed all over to remove the dust and scurf taking care not to use too hard a brush It is cruel to vex a with a hard brush it pains and tiokles unUl he is almost driven to madness and may inake even a perfectly docile animal vicious the stable When the groom has finished the brush ing let him cake wisp of hay slightly damped and dress the horse thoroughly over as described above The groom can taen wipe him over with a cloth put his clothes on and rack him up to preVent him eating his litter At noon he should have his second feed of corn but no water until he Jhas his third feed which should be given Wurabout four When he has eaten his corn the horse Should be stripped of his rugs andslightly vrisped over with a rubber and clothed up for the night At a quarter to six the groom must bed Jiim down with plenty of wheaten straw The straw should be atPloast a twelvemonthold as its will then have disappeared and will not the horse to eat his bed Wphd feed of corn and a good armful of ld hay inhis rack thohorse may be left for the night well bred nag with a good constitution im fast and hard work will consume two and a half bushels' of oats and half a bushel beans per week Thia will amount in the year to quarters of and about three aatl a hu nwtersof harness hors whore aarule' thu'bams mw by very well' dispensed'with but the quantity ok Chapter of Accidents A chapter of acci I dents occurred at Lyons (New York) Oct 2 A I farmer was driving his team home when the I hoises took fright and ran away The farmer was thrown from the waggon and killed on the I spot Mr ox his relative took the same team I to get a coffin at the village and he was I quietly along when crossing a railway track a I train rushing along caught him on the road 1 shattering the waggon to pieces and killing both him and the horses The train itself was knocked off the track and ran into the ditch where several persons received injuries from the shock The Duke of Marlborough and lira Te nants The Duke of Marlborough writing to the Times denies the Attorney statement at Exeter that he made every labourer upon his vast estates an absolute tenant at the will of the farmer who employed him He de clares that in consequence of the general rise of wages fresh arrangements have been made be tween farmers and their men and that whenever among his tenantry the occupation of a piece of land entered into these arrangements he has re laxed the rule in his farm agreement which pre cluded sub letting and in these and in no other instances does the labourer hold under the farmer and not under the Duke At the same time his Grace contradicts the statement that his estates were granted by the State and sserts that they are as much his own private inherit nice as that of any other landowner in the king dom or Sevrre'Weatiieu and for general driviAg pur poses nothing can equal Richw Auen'sMapioi'TH Tbayllin'i Cots made of best Irish rieze i Price 37 10s in 'all coLws Especially valuable to dnjical men untry gentlemen and al who havecci Jiiou fo diive ni oimn vehifles in Tamy e4'h sj'ii Jor jaitws inn furui lr self ifospiMvi Alli a 2S Lower Saekville street Uubllui 125 THE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 30 1872 believed this however sad asit was that a child theprinted statement on the car stated that it tote mart chhlrwlu he ble to stand to Odper lb store do eaJS should dieof starvation they had no alternative wm only to carry twenty peMonfc jIia should be of the Choicest ewes 7Jd to 8d per lb stort up to 45s each but toApquit the prisoner W1 or Ah0 57! Sad growth old and weU got his oats selected Correspondent Te jury toirednA after a short absence 1 (Wafiy asked fora pdriponement of the case uplMdgrowtBoi beMg MARKETS 8 The nrisoner iytfien rHtohargeo to the company which he represented! The stable wmuMcoj A vef I Thepnsoner Mr Barton said that thS tramways were of at the temperature of 60 Mp Ah old woman 'ned Mary) Anne wm the greatestbenefitand convenienoeto the oltl neat bolt jjktthe' iowinn nn sba 23 rd of August last i2ens and that they should be supported as much stables The warmer I attemntedtoilittera basf foi to Mary 'poyU possible by the public He at work the wheat and grinding barley but if not eiBy treaty dear Oats ako depressed 1 RUV3 UriBUUUl fS3 1 AKY in Amiens Street jBhe was alto indicted in a third count' for having counterfeit colas in hr I The accused Ini defence stated she 'was not awarethe coins were bad The jury having re turned a verdict guilty'1 the prisoner was put back ALLEGED i street robbbry Mary Anne Mayner and Mary Hennessy were indicted for having on the 7th of Ootobee stolen the sum of 51 from a man named who stated that on the 7th of October he was Pill i nvVtn warn In IiKa nany of other women knocked him down and At the petty sessions of Longford on Monday tookl from him The police constable who ar I before theHon Capt Plunkett RMand(Jhas rested the prisoners gave evidence to tne enect that his attention was called by the last witness who was at the time very under the in fluence of liquor to the prisoners On bringing them to the station thesum of only 10s 2d was found on the accused The jury returned a ver dict of and the prisoners were dis charged i The Court adjourned until this morning I COURT BANKRUPTCY AND INSOL I Yesterday (Before the Hon Judge Miller) In the Matter of Elder and The bankrupts carried on business in Ballymoney and Kilrea The meeting was for the examination of I the bankrupt Elder who accounted for a sum of money which he tahen with from his I place of business and he undertook to pay the I balance to the assignees The Court allowed tfie I bankrupt to surrender and on the application of I Mr Scallan an allowance was granted to him 1 Mr Perry (instructed by Mr Neilson) appeared I for the assignees THE COURT I The Right Hon the Recorder sat yesterday morning for the purpose of hearing the following I Jublin Wicklow and Wexford Railway Company appellants the Government Valu ation Commissioners of Ireland respondents I It appears that during the present year the I Commissioners of Valuation had very I siderably increased tne ratame vaiuanou vuo Dublin and Kingstown Railway which is leased to the appellants and the appeal was against that valuation so far as the city of Dublin was concerned A similar appeal between the same parties was at hearing on Saturday and Mon day at the Kilmainham quarter sessions before the Chairman of the county and which is not yet as far as the interests of the county were concerned Messrs Macdonogh May QC and Dr Seeds instructed by Mr Keogh appeared for the railway company Sergeant Armstrong QC Mr Johnston and Mr Henderson instructed by Mr Bolton appeared for the Government Valuation Commissioners and Mr Kelly and Mr Wm Kisbey in structed by Mr Morris Appeared for Mr Wrens TterAvnr who annealed on the ground one of them came forward I that the new valuation was too low i I Art tana taf rnA Mr Macaonognt railway company and at considerable lengtn on Hnavoured to show that the new valuation was followed him asking him for money he I excessive and that Mr Wrensfordsly had no locus I WUMUl VUCIC A zn succeeded in finding the police Mr Kelly referred to the decision or tne imair Police constable 170 stated he went with the man of the that his client had a locus two last witnesses and a constable he was 'in I gtandi and declined to give itup coloured clothesand on goingmtoBherrard street After a long discussion he went into a crowd of men who were speaking His Lordship decided that to preyent clash in Ksinola man who said to them All the ine of obinions andi further litigation he would endeavour to arrange that he and the vnairmari ould sit ana near tne uaw The hearing was therefore adjourned tiU lur DUBLIN CORN MARKET minx tendency reported of last week coij mere was a fall of 6d to Is on Idsk sreima riini laiixac mill sav riaa1aa fliffinnlt ftt ft fttC therdecline of 6d on medium qualities Busi new is foreign wheat restricted fine qualities heU for lata OB VI KVCSMW fifteen or twenty active at 28? totem lom earner on I iinmn I wnoie nne io me 1 mmexea on a emu xzuuviiiuvr with the seeds of disease which break out at no very lengthened period resulting in serious loss to the master and permanent unsoundness to tne horse The shorter the horse coat tne more Alnfhinor will be reoulred to keen him warm Two good rugs will be sufficient for a horse that is singea every ten aays or lorsutguw mi uuroao Intended for winter work should be kept singed dnwn frnm the time their coats have fairly set in the autumn Thukept close the horse performs I (Lofted) I his work with much less toil and exertion to him I imw' CtVUW Bbrb (new) per 2Mbcee 1 Ryh (new) per Extra Irish per 1121bs Extra foreign do do dO eee do do do do do do do do OBSIGN PRODUCE Dantzic' per 2801ba Sandomirka Polish Odessa Californian Mananopoli andBerdiauski xiamDurg Banat American spring Winter White Ghirka Nicolaeu Odessa Galitz Taganrog Don Rcrv Titian Maize Galata and Odessa per 4801bs Trieste Ibrail American mixed Yellow White rench white (Italian Barletta per U2lta Trieste and Hungarian Baltic rench American per barrel Rice per 2801bs Indian Meal white per 1121bs Yellow Linseed Cake Rape Cake LUIU1 LAtUiUlUL 4 A fall of 6d to Is in Irish wheat and grinding barley No change Medium oats worth 6d less oreign wheat 6d cheaper Maize and flour dull Prices White wheat home grown 33s to 36s Od red do 32s Od to 34s Od foreign wheat 36s to 38s barley malting 19s Od to 21s Od do grinding 17s Od to 18s Od bere 16s to 17s 6d rape 26s to 28s crushing Ota to 00s rye 19s 0d to 20s oats 12s 6d tol3s 6d oatmeal 17s to 18s flour 20s to 22s Od average do 19s Od Indian corn 27s Od to 28s do meal 8s 9d to 9s malt 32s Od to 33s Od pollard 7s 6d to 8s Od bran 8s Od to 8s 6d feeding cake Ota Jo 00s Od per cwt (H and Jfaeken's Report) Dublin Corn Market Oct Since riday we have had fine weather A thin attendance at Corn Exchange this morning and the tone has mot im proved Irish wheat to Is cheaper Oats white and Slow sale at 3d decline Barley malting samples in request grinding 6d lower oreign wheat 6d lower Indian corn unchanged lour tn steady consumptive request at late rates Bread at last prices from 8d to 9a per 4 lb Potatoes are in average supply and condition with an equal demand af from 5s to 6s 6d per cwt Markets are well supplied with ail descrip tions of new home cured meats at late currencies American in better request and upward tone Hams steady Lard unaltered Butter in good supply and assortment but dull de mand at late rates say from lOd to 13d per lb In medium supply of hens andfgood demand for export at 10s 8d per 124 But poorly supplied and at high figures for goleland Turbot A large take of herrings at Arklow which are selling very low A middling show of hay at market to day with fair demand atffrom 2s fid to 3s 6d and prime 4s Straw also in request at from Is lOd to 3s per cwt Coals without change on quotations of last weeK Whitehaven at quay 35s per ton a Markets showing a shade more activity aul the tone a little better on the week Sur There were slaughtered last week 55 oxen 61 cows 183 heifers 23calves 1225 sheep 15( lambs 2 783 swine total 4345 LITTLE GREEN Oct 24 Eggs ex port Hen 10s 7d per 124 home trade Hen 12s John MTDonnell actor WHITEHAVEN COLLIERY Oct 29 Price of Whitehaven coal week ending Tuesday 29th Oct ex ship 33s per ton at Dublin market ten Whitehaven vessels Thomas Nuzum Agent BY TELEGRAPH LONDON PRODUCE Oct The business in sugar is only moderate bnt prices are unaltered Coffee supports late rates Rum has been in fair re quest at previous quotations but rice has been dulL New YC tallow firm at 47s on spot English brown rape 38s 3d Iron in moderate request Straits tin 142s cash Copper quiet LIVERPOOL CORN There has been a fair attendance of millers at the market to day who showed rather more disposition to do business in wheat at a decline of Id per cental from the reduced rates or riday and a fair trade is reported lour must be quoted Is per sack and 6d per barrel cheaper Oats and oatmeal easier to buy Barley verir little here ana sells for full prices Peas and beans 6i per qr lower Indian corn in fair request at a reduction of 9d per qr on the quotations LIVERPOOL Oct Sales 15000 Dales including 5000 on speculation and for export There has been a fair business doing to day at full rates on the spot Arrivals October delivery a turn the buyer more distant continues very MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT Oct 29 The soarket has exhibited a considerable degree of firmness to day Producers are strong intheir quota tions and generally the extreme rates of riday last are insisted upon The amount of business however concluded has been of moderate extent Producers being well in contract decline making any abatement in their rates and buyers latterly haying freely sup plied their wants are buying very sparingly In export and yarns for India' and China only a small busmess has been done though at a small reduction price considerable business was offering Home trade continue quiet the rates demoded having the effect of checking business In cloth we have little changa to report In prints there is rather more doing aS better rates In mulls and jacconettes a few i are reported and full prices are obtainable In domestics endtable cloths theieis very little doing Shirtings suitable for India and China have moved but slowly though Quotations remain without alteration I he market closed more cheerful in tone after a busaieaa of very moderate dimensions SALORD CATTLE Oct 29 Thesnpply of beasts was larger than last market Sheep about tame but quality ruled very inferior Trade very dull both in beef and mutton and small attendance of buyers Best beef 8Jd secondary 7J1 to 8Jd in ferior 7d mutton 8d to 9jd veal 8d to 10dL NEWCASTLE dcT There is a slight improvement in the trade about 3d per stone Mutton slow sale at late ratesa Poknt8 7s to IDs per stone Pork 5s to 8s Mutton 7d to 'id 1400 cattle r6 620 sheep lT09 pigs 3 NEWCASTLE CORN' Oct The large rnval still a dqprssfiag fluice and market fid to 1b JHJLL Oftr Shesp short stow of all kinds Blow trade Prices downwardtendency 2s pe? head Pigsa irfrtow 2sdownj Pork about 3d PeGLASGoHv OCT 29 No business done Sellers 112s fidi i Shipments last week 13916 tons against 19900 in corresponding week last year Second Report Btill no business done geminal PrJLYDKC CRUSHED SUGAR Oct 2941Jair de mand without change in prices CORK Oct 29 Ordinary irstB IKa seconds Ills thirds 5s fourths Ota fifths 60s sixths Mild irsts seconds H9 thirds 102s In market 1740 firkins adr I El 4 A Bbilliant As with Magnolia Balm other recommended as cosmetics are either unsaWartort to toJt1 sXLr the Balm will speedily re by heat qusv 'sea air ftnaga transparency move the Hendsh sotm the oom a roseate tfoge tonng aSd preserving Mexico or ta in the Wuty the fcWf Ja perfinuers in Bftea nM siMps Et i ly a rrr vM 'T ttM ST DROGHDA AIR The October fair of Drogheda is one of the old established fairs second in importance only to fair 1 1t was held on yesterday 1 The trains from north and south and westwards on the Oldcsstle line brought numoera 01 aeaiers to the scene during the previous day and after noon while the steamers from Liverpool brought 1 many of the English dealers for the supply of the Liverpool and Manchester markets The early trains yesterday morning also brought many whose operations in the stock market are not amongst the bulls and bears of the exchange 1 list but the homed produce of the rich grazing I lands of Meath Third class carriages were attached to an early train from Dublin which usually has only first and second compartments This additional facility being afforded in connec tion with the fair was characteristic of the ex cellent and watchful management of Mr Culver well the efficient secretary of the Dublin and Droghedaline The supply of animals covering all I as 1 anmAktnrr im departments oi nornea woo mense In the largeness of supply as in quality the fair well helaits established repute The fair may be described as very large in supply but with a decided fall in prices particularly in the store department There was a decline in store kniixrtVo cv nt fnllv £1 ner head since Balhnv that when they applied for the annual certificates I gl)e There a good supply of fat cattle Al mam ririn re a A A W7 am swrrt mflflsv Best beet may oequoteu as rz 67s 6d Two year old bullocks rated from 121 to ir? Tha fnllnwino from amongst the transac tions in horned stock gives the prwas realized for some oi the oest xauriUK Mathews sold a prime lot of heifers to Mr inegan Drogheda at 211 10s each Mr MauDsell Dublin sold a prime lot to the same purchased at 21Z 12s 6d each Mr James Ma thews sold alsecond lot cows and heifers to Mr Michael Reilly Drogheda at 18( 10s each Mr Clinton bought from Mr Levins of Newtown Meath a lot of heifers at 21? and also from Mr Dyas a prims lot of 15 at 24( each Mr Leland sold two very fine bullocks to a Northern dealer at 251 10s each Mr Henry Clinton solicitor sold a prime lot of cows to Mr Reardon of Liverpool at 28? each Mr St Pepper PBallygarth bought 20 store bullocks frnm Mi Kennedy Westmeath at 201 each Mr Rogers of Longford sold to Mr Coddington Oldbridge a lot of heifers three years old at IS I 10s each which were considered to rank with the best stores in the fair Springers very i scarce and very dear in fact exceptional in those respects Mr Mathews sold to Mr one springer at 251 and another to a dealer at the same price Young cattle were difficult to dispose of Year and a half bullocks rated from 10 10s to 12Z 10 heifers rated all department perhaps a shade jer than bullocks In a general way tne quotations of price will ap ply to each Buyers showed much caution in sresence of the downward tendency In the Eng lish markets and the reports of disease The sheep fair waa small In its supply and in its trans actions the prevalence of foot disease accounting for the short supply Anything good in wedders sold at full prices say 9d per lb inferior foe115d to 7d The show of stores was very small ln deedand buyers from the causes glanced at held back' There was a large show of horses and numerous sales were (effected at high figures Troop horses that bould be bought a couple of years ago at from 191 to 201 each found ready purchasers at 301 or over The pig fair was a nfc frnm 48s to 52s slips and bonhams in little demand owing to the dear ness of feeding suckers rated at from 10s to Ids each Taking the state of the markets beyond the water intq consideration together with other disturbing causes resulting in a downward ten dency the fair In the largeness of supply andjof its transaction and general range of prices came rom ov Correspondent WICKLOW AIR TloStober fair of Wicklow was held yester day (Tuesdayjand was well supplied with stock was however a very dull demand for store cattle and as the prices demanded were not given bv the dealers a great many of tha store cattle remained unsold at the conclusion of the fair Scarcely any dealers attended Amongst those present Messrs MuUigan Rafter Neill foowles' Konny Casey Mr Mulligan bought a lot of two year old bullocks from dll to 121 each Mr Rafter bought springers at from 181 to 211 each Mr Casey bought weanling calves at CZto7eoch Mr Kenny bought two year old heifers from 91 to 121 each Mr Neill bought sbringers at from 1GZ to 18 each The average prices in the cattle fair were as Springers and milch cows from 18 to 22Z each strippersfrom 13 to 18Z each three year old heifers (slow naioml2lta IMj ft from 10 to 12 eacn one yeai uwa each three year old bullqcks from 10s each two year old do from 101 10s to 121 10s each yearlings from fl to 8 each fThere was a better demand for bullocks than hpifers The supply of bf cattle was small Demand good at from fils to In the pig fair there was a large supply bujlow pnccs giien ork Isold at from 40s io 4s per cwt toubfiiUfl from 10s to tn 18i each stores fron to each stoep fair was small and It I II 4 Al au i a The Ehdymjoi 5 fdreyfgattraining ahp for cadets Captain MaddeH' arrived fn Ply mouth Sound yon SattuUyyening frqm Mediterranean haying leftlGibireltw onhe 8fh of October atll Amafter embarking his Eji ce)lencyHfr T)rummond hru Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary at the of Morocco She arrived at Tangier at 5 and left as soon Ss Sir Drummond Hayhaa dis embarked She Arrived at Lisbpn at 9 Wdn the 15th andlcftat 130pm on the 16th THa Endymion left Plymouth on Stmday morning for i The Hector 18 armour plated iron screw ship Captain Cochran arrived in Plymouth Round yesterday morning from Portsmouth with 250 seamen supernumeraries for the ships fitting ofit at Devonportp and will flail on bo? i return to Portsmouth to day fc" The ox screw storeship Staff Commander Braddon arrived at Devonport on Sunday night from Portsmouth and Portland Her lndian troopship Euphrates arrived at Malta on the morning of the 25th inst and sailed for India on the following morning I Her ship Thalia left Malta on the 26th inst The issue of the new armament the 10 pounder field gun to the batteries of Royal (ield) Artil lery is progressing satisfactorily Several bat teries have already been fully armed and before long that branch of the service will be armed with this weapon Yesterday a complete battery of six guns was forwarded from the Royal Arsenal Woolwich to Preston for the Battery 14th Brigade Royal Artillery under the' command of Major ranklen Eaoh gun is fitted with seats on the axletrees so that five gunners can be carried into action at an emergency upon the gun and limber boxes waiting for tha waggon to follow Detachments of non commissioned officers and men of the Royal Engineers numbering about 70 of all ranks who have been placed under orders to proceed to Halifax and Bermuda to reinforce the Engineers stationed there will leave the School I of Engineering at Chatham early next month A detachment which hs been ordered to proceed I to China will leave Chatham on the 1st of No I vember 1 Detachments of Royal Engineers from the I various companies now stationed at the School of I Military Engineering at Chatham left for Graves I end yesterday to go through course of instruo I tion in rifle firing at Milton ranges The3jbh I Company returned from Milton to head quarters on Saturday night having completed its course I of rifle instruction I The following changes of stations or tne officers of Royal Engineers serving in IndiUiaye I been made under orders issued from the Horse Guards rederic Brine from' erozo pore Bengal to Umballa Lieut Savi from I Punjab to Lucknow Lieut A Clayton to I Puohmaree Lieut Hildebrand from the I North West provinces to Chuckrata Lieut I Nicholson from Uumballa to Roopur Lieut I Garwood from Cawnpore to Chuckrata Lieut I Call from Central India to Europe on leave I Lieut Day to Lucknow pLieut John Hare I from Punjab to Jhelum Lieut Hyslop to I Peshawur Lieut Spratt from Mooltan Ito Dalhousie Lieut A Crompton from Punjab I to Umriteur Lieut Savage from Roorkee to Murres Lieut Thurburn to Rawul I Pindee Lieut Charles Hoskyns from Berajot Ito Desi Gazi Khan Late Bengal Col I Maclagan from Calcutta to Lahore Col I Campbell from Umballa to Europe on leave JjteutvOl and urevei vox a Aayiuii num Lahore to Rawul Pindee Lieut Col and Brevet ed Drummond on the seconded list from Punjab to Calcutta Major Limond from Cal cutta to Rawul Pindee Major Pemberton from Calcutta toHyderabadMajorETThackeray VC from Punjab to Umballa Captain Goldie from Hyderabad to erozepore Captain A Padday from Bareilly to Europe on leave Lieutenant Cotter to Dinnapore Late Ma GPdeP alconnet from Rajpoo tant to Allahabad Captain Montgomerie from Madras to Europe on leave Late Bombay Major Brown from Lahore to Rawul Pin dee Major Mathew from Poona to Europe onleave A detachment of 4 officers and 100 non com missioned officers and teen belonging to the 2nd battalion of the Coldstream Guards left Beg bnsh Barracks yesterday and marched to the Pigeon house ort there to remain during The detachments of the 2nd battalion 3 th (1st Somersetshire) Prince Alberts Light Infantry stationed respectively at Beggar bush Bar rack 8 and the Pigeon house ort rejoined the head quarters of the corps yesterday the Royal Barracks The remainder of the 2nd battalion Coldstream Guards which were left behind at the Curragh Encampment together with the families will leave per the Stand house Station for I bridge Terminus Dublin this day and Iwlu I march to bush and rejoin the head I quarters of the battalion there 1 A detachment of 30 non commissioned officers I and men of the Army Service Corps will embark I in the coasting steamer at Woolwich this day I for conveyance to the North wall Dublin When I on arrival the men will proceed from the bridge Terminus for the Curragh Camp and I join the Army Service Corps now in camp I The men belonging to the different infantry corps in the Dublin garrison transfers to the I Army Reserve orce will be struck 1 off the I strength of their respective regiments on the 31st October and will be placed on the strength of the Reserve orce from the 1st November I the men proceeding to their respective homes NAVAL AND MILITARY PROMOTIONS (By reeman Special Wire) 1 (rom last Gazette I ADMIRALTY OCT In accordance with the provisions of her Ma Order in Council of the 22nd ebruary 1870 Lieutenant Meade has been this day placed on the retired list of his rank ADMIRALTY OCT 26TH In accordance with the provisions of her Ma Order in Council of the 22nd ebruary 1870 Lieutenant Hall has been placed on the retired list of his rank from this date INDIA OICE OCT 28 Her Majesty has been pleased 1b approve of the following admissions to the Staff Corps made by the Governments of India and of the under mentioned transfer to the half pay list Bengal Staff To be Brydon 101st Regiment Lloyd 108th Regi ment Money Simons 41st Regiment 0 A Coles 12th do Halkett 104th do Dening 39th do St Patrick Maxwell 105th do rVf Madras Staff To bo Anderson 108th Regiment Dalrymple 19th Hussars Bombay Staff Corps To be HD Jones 59 th Regiment Her Majesty has been pleased to approve of the to the half pay list of the undermentioned Major Dickenson I Borubay Staff Corps OREIGN bCT i Queen has been graciously pleased to ap point Horace Rumbold Esq now Secretary to her Embassy at Constantinople to be her Minister Resident and Consult General to the republio bf Chili' BANKRUPTS John Elder and Samuel Adams both of Kilrea in the county of Londonderry and Ballymoney in the county of Antrim grocers and spirit to sur render on riday (November 8 and on riday No vembers!) 4 I btewart Rea of Banbndge the county of pown draper and haberdasher to surrender on riday No Beresford Nathaniel Hone Captain Hou Acheson Mr Kohen nd I suite Lady Hill Captain Thomas Miss Taylor 1 Lloyd Owen Horan Griffith Rev I Mr and Mrs Mathews Miss Jessy Kenna and Mrs I The following are the latest arrivals per Royal I Mall steamers to day Mrs Smithson Miss Clumney reeman Mrs Scott Miss I Errinston A Stuart Master Burke Wilson I George Smith Mrs Bingham A Bingham Mr? Sherlock Shafford Mr Keane Mr Moore Lynch Major Nugent Miss Moore Miss Butler Mr Cahir Wilber Miss Carter Miss Murphy Mrs Carter Mr Campbell Walker the Right Hon Keating and Mr Whyte rpiHE REEMAN'S JOURNAL BRANCH OICE OR KINGSTOWN 87 LOWER WILLIAM ANDERSON Manager 0A Despatch is forwarded by the Ten pm Tsain each Sght to the Head Office Advertisementii and aU sommunlcaUons editorial or otherwise maybe handed tn at the Branch Office up to 930 All or other communications addressed to the Local Ma sager will meet immediate attention L061 applied at current rates direct from the Branch Office arrival of first fa ain TO LET a small urnished Cottage facing the Coolamore Harbour Dalkey from the 1st of November to the 1st of May for also Siting room and Bedroom at Belmarine Cottage Albart road terms moderate Apply at Brazils Hotel Kingstown int Published Dries One Shilling and Sixpence THE KINGSTOWN AND BRAY DIREC TORY ANDERSON 6 street Dublin and 87 Lower street Kingstown 1ZJ11 Hamilton a long oo State Apothecartaa 102 Upper George street Kingstown 3 and 4 Lower Backville Btreet 107 Grafton street DubIu 1 Rfttlimineterrftoes Rathminefle ZAYSTERS OYSTERS OYSTERS THE RED BANK OYSTERS resh Every Day for the Season at HOTEL KINGSTOWN 12579 vember 8 and on riday November 29 'I insolvent debtors a PETITION 1LKD AUAinBZ (Oct 26) Wm Harwood late of No 7 Phibaborough JJl Luc VXvjr VS the county of Dublin 6tonecuttr I PETITION' ILED BY ml WOct2fl)l irxuiw A rt fVk LAW COURTS YESTERDAY i ftlONWlLIDAEDl cSAMttEh' 0 Judge itzgerald sat yesteKay iuttie Court of Bench for the purpose of hearing mo tiota for tha three law warn Kentiedy Barker Mt Keoghmaved that' this cash be remltted the Chairman of the county Of ketfoh was brought by an aithecary 21 for medicine supplied to and attendance on the defwidMt tid 1 his defendant in his affidavit swore that Ke Wtested thahofa claim rf the plaintiff that he was adrisr and believed he had a good and legal defence tothe action I Mk Bontke opposed the motion on the part or aHIs lordship granted the application i Lowry Sltghes The parties to this action reside in Belfast The plaintiff was in the em ployment of the defendant who is a draper but was dismissed The action is brought for mali cious prosecution and libeL Mr Carton applied that the case be remitted for trial to the Chairman of the Quarter Sessions for the county of Antrim on the ground that the plaintiff was no mark for costs and that he coula not hope to obtain 40 damages if he suc ceeded in the action that the defendant had a good defence and they both resided within the jurisdiction It appeared that the defendant charged the plaintiff at the police office with em bezzlement Irat the charge was dismissed and next afternoon he published an advertisement stating that the plaintiff had been' dismissed from his employment and 'cautioning the public against paying him any! moneys that might be due to him (the defendant) Mr Kisbey opposed the motion which his lordship refused Brock This was an action for slan der which it was alleged consisted of the folio ty ing words I will not dispute Edward Brook will but I will dispute the will you There was also a count for assault Mr Mulholland moved for leave to plead traverses of the cause of action His lordship granted the motion COMMISSION COURT The Right Hon Chief Baron Pigott and Mr Justice Keogh resumed the business of the Commission at half past ten dock yesterday morning and disposed of the following esses ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROBBERY Patrick Wade Thomas Caffrey and Patrick Lynch were indicted for having on Sunday night the 8th September last assaulted Mahon and for having attempted to take by force from him his money The Crown counsel prosecuted and Mr Keogh instructed by Mr Ennis defended the prisoners Thomas Mahon in answer to Mr Murphy stated that on the 8th of September last he was going home to his residence Ju Portland place when he was stopped in Sherrard street by a man whom he the prisoner Wade he was with some other men Wade spoke to wit witness saying that he wanted money from him witness step ped into the road putting his hand into his pocket said If any of you come near me I will blow your brains 1 the prisoner Wade replied that he would rip him up and throw him Intoaditch witness then went down A anJMinV WAnttn TD0 allUUiow kwvoniaiuaij look for the police on going back to the place they met the prisoners and with the police ar rested them 1 Mr Ormeston deposed that on the night in ques tion he was proceeding on his way home in Shnrrard street about Iten when he met fiwA aw hiv vvtxz (identified CaSsey) asked for the price of a drink witness told him that he had no mofaey for him the men who were in company with the prisoner followed him asking him for money he then went with MrjMahon the last witness Mid Police constable 170 stated he went with the coloured clothesand on going into'Sherrard street oAvzl 4 zv rhnm to ft Single UlttU Daa money 1 nave is threepence nanpeiiuy endeavour to arrange 7 aveft to them and away witness paught I would git and hear the cases together I mid offCaffrey and Wade Lynch ran away and The hearing was therefore adjourned tiU lur I the other constable followed him prod arrested I ther notice a I The prisoner Wade received an excellent oha REVISIONO 'THE JURORS' LIST I raoter from Police constable Cullen 67 I Messrs QC and Kaye LLD sat I EfThe jury after an oonsideratlon found I yeeterday in the Nisi Prius Court and werp en I a verdict of against Wade anal aeea revising the list for the Mansion I Caffrey and a veiflict of not guilty for the I' honto 1 berristeri have 4 prisoner Lynch The jury recommended the pn jQready dispbseCMSeven wards soners to mercy on account of the good character I they hadfreceived The prisoners were put back I MUNICIPAL REVISION Yxsterday I The Lord Mayor Land' his assessors Messrs Maria Moron was found guilty of hari 1 gurrMJ an gyn dman sat this day at the As stolen a quantity of tea and shgar rorr! I aemblv Booms William street and resumed the shop at Mr 162 Gloucester street wards of the The prisoner waa also found guilty on an in I ehf city which will cloe thia diotment charging her with I evening The revision oL the rolls of the northern A8STco wards will be resumedonTliursday POLICE Yesterday BesrieTrke1 Carrying Sxtho LENCE Twpi ooivict depot was indicted for having on the I men namedlMyles 12th of September assaulted a matron named I brought up by Police constable Michael arken Mary Jane Eynoh The unhappy woman pleaded I 166 of the Newmarket Police Station charged guilty Shehad she said been six years in I with having a double barrel pistol in their pos and had never before assaulted a matron I session inranois street withoutaving a hoenoe She was very sorry for what she had done (She I it being a proclaimed distnot It BPPe8 complained of rill and of having been I the evidence of the constable that he aW the refused a rest when she was weak and fainting I two men quarezffmth each other i' I the pistol in Behanrs hand he knocked him down The Lora Chief Yoh should mention I and took the pistol from him and brought him those matters to the Inspector of We I to the Newttiarkbt Police Station The other cannot here inquire into your statements I man made his escape at the time but war atter Judge Keogh We will take all you have Baid I wards arrested and identified by the oonstabje in into account Stand by for the present I the station house The prisoners were reman ded Charge op IneanticiiIe 1 I forfurtterexMaination jj to the prisoner the accused lived in the same to the station te am omi is the prisoner at the bar then took care of it mon a decision Mr av will be absent clylooawitoevmw mpplii to Ik ohia Wjtj trytoaM WW to piwner oiren nJiria il weUknown to It police wabtoQ ht room fa tot lh ot tod tobtod fa Afl oi fa 3 Monday night andwithhaving assaulted the said Smith for not complying with the rather mpdest request charge was sustained and the gentle accused was sent to jail for two pionths with hard labour i 'An Open Timothy Crowlyaui his beloved wife Mary were brought up charged with having stolen thesum of 3s 6d from Mr Margaret Wilson The accused owned the soft impeachment true and were sentenced to be im prisoned for two months and to be kept to hard labdur A Genuine Virago A notorious street pest known as Eliza Downing waa charged un der the following circumstances It appeared that while very materially influenced by drink at Whitefriars street on the previous evening she had thrown stones atseveral persons passing by and had used any amount of blasphemous and ob scene When her fury was at its height she wantonly attacked almost respectable jlady and tore her 'veil Janet's bonnet in atoms ihe creature who presented a most revolt ing eight was remanded for further examina tion I Alleged Overcrowding of Tram iTbqseoretary of the Tram ways Company Ppearcd on summons to answer the complaint of J)r Car ter JP for having a greater number pl persons in one of the tram cars of the company than the printed Announcement on tbe I vehicle set and more than the carriage could conyetpently acccmnrcdate According to the statement of theooisplainauKit appeared that jn one bl the Ji Sb elus at the fcijjybnrlg 6 fo rioiusly there were tivetity fiV passengers whih i Dr A' I 4" 1 fthji I a fai I 1 4 z7 5 iv in 'jl Vi.