Potter's Electric News

AMERICA. NEW YORK, SEPT. 29, EVENING.-The correspondent of the New York Herald asserts that it is itmpossible for Bragg to dislodge Kofencrans from his position at Chattanooga by direct advances. General Rosencrans could only be dislodged by a wmipaign in force against b» ■communications. General <3rant is unable, tbroagh sickness, to resume active duty. The Federal troops repulsed at Sabine Pass are pro- ceeding to Texas as rapidly as possible over. land. The Confederates have beev defeated in two engagements In the Indian territory. Another female bread riot occurred in Mobile on the 4th September, and tlie 17th Alabama Regiment ordered to put down the disturbance refused to do duty. The Mobile Cadets tried their hand, and were defeated and forced to fly by the women. Peaceful measures finally ;quieted the famine-stricken wretches. The rioters pro- Maimed openly'their determination, if some means were mot-Tapidty demised to relieve their sufferings, or stop the 'war, to burn 'he whole city. A considerable amount of Govcrnmentcotton is arriving at Vieksbuvg. Great papular sympathy Is evinced towards the officers and men of the Russian fleet, which it is reported will remain at New York many months. A dinner has been given to the Rnssian Admiral at the Metropolitan Hotel. The Admiral made a speech, in which, referring to Russia he expressed a hope that present circumstances would endipeacefully. He said; The Emperor, from the beginning of his reign, sought only peace. He diminished the army and navy and stopped the work on the fortifications, and the people of Russia gave themselves to peaceful pursuits. Russia did not:think of war. She desired the prosperity of herse!f and-of all the world—France and England, and every other nation. But I believe it to be the duty of every people to defend its integrity—either to live as a nation or to die. There is no middle ground. I hope that the 'present circumstances will end peacefully; but, let what ■will happen, the same people who felt so peaceful a short -time ago are now ready for any sacrifice; and, just as we con)d see Moscow burned, so shall we not shrink from lburning St Petersburg if necessary. If foreign nations are for peace with us, we shall receive it on honourable 'terms, and bless our God for that peace. A speaker named Wallridge observed that Russia, in sending a fleei to New York, wished to have It where, at a given signal, it could sweep English and French com- tnerce from the seas. Preparations are being made for a bail and public reception. The New York weekly bank statemeatthowa a decrease of 1,000,000 dollars in gold. The blockade-runners Alice Vivian., Fox, Alabama, and Montgomery have beencaptced in the Gulf of Mexico. No fighting has taken place in Tennessee since theHlst September. Una-uthenticated rumours, unfavourable to Rosencrans and Burnside, are current at Washington. Burnside was still at Knoxville on the 24th inst. It is reported that his resignation has been accepted, and that Hooker supersedes him. News from Charleston to the 25th inst. states that pre- parations for the bombardment were progressing. Meade's and Lee's armies are quiet. Ten thousand Confederates are reported to have concentrated at Mount Jackson for a raid into the Shenandoah Valley. The Albany Court appears decided that greenbacks are legal tenders. NEW YOBX, OCT. 1 (EVENING).-No movement has taken place on the Rapidan. General Rosecrans remained on the 30th ult. in a defensive position, the Confederates confronting him. In the battle of the 20th General Bragg claims to have captured 7,000 prisoners, 35 cannon, 25 colours, and 5,000 sajali arms. General Hood was not killed, as reported. A plot has been discovered in St Louis to destroy all the Federal vessels on the western waters. The Republican ratification meeting, held at New York was largely attended. A conciliation policy was announced (? denounced). Vice-President Hamlin said he did not believe that peace worth having lay in any other direction than through force of arms. Some want the constitution as it is, and Union as it was; but this they can never have. A public reception and a congratulatory address were given to the Russians to-day. One division of the National Guard escorted the procession up Broadway, which was lined by enthusiastic crowds. Admiral Lestgski rode in a carriage drawn by six horses, and was accompanied by Alderman Froraent. Yesterday the Russians visited the forts in New York Harbour. At a banquet on board the steamer, Admiral Paulding made a speech, in which he expressed a hope that, when- ever it became necessary for America to fight foreign enemies, Russians would be found shoulder to shoulder with Americans. The British frigates Nile and Immortality, and the French frigates Guerre and Bellone have arrived at New York. Admiral Milne officially visited Mayor Opdyke. The Morning Post alluded enthusiastically to the admiral's visit to the mayor, and observes that the recep- tion given to the Russians will not be extended to the officers of any other nation. The Russian war sloop Nowitch has been wrecked at the entrance of San Francisco. The officers report that the Japanese batteries at Vagoizinia had repulsed the British fleet. Mobile despatches of the 26th assert that the New Orleans Era mentions a Federal disaster in Louisiana, confirming the rumour current in Mobile that General Weitzel was defeated and killed at Napoleon, Louisiana. NEW YOllK, OCT. 2 (MORNING).—It is reported that there is no difficulty in reinforcing General Rosecrans, the communication between Washington and Chattanooga being perfect. The Southern journals assert that General Lee had information that two corps from General Meade's army have reinforced Rosecrans. Conflicting rumours concerning the position of the i latter are still current. A considerable Confederate force is moving northwards near the Blue Ridge, supposed to form part of the force now being concentrated in the Shenandoah Valley. NEW YORK, OCT. 3 (MORSING).-The Federal gun- boat Semim (?) is reported to have captured the British ship Sir Robert Peel in Mexican waters off Matamoras. She was supposed to be fitted out as a privateer. SINGULAR WEDDING-A wedding of rather an unusual character was recently celebrated at Wingate Church, between John Chopping, alum shale burner, and Eleanor Harewood, widow. On the parties presenting themselves a little woman appeared, and declared that she was already Mrs John Chopping, and objected to the ceremony 'toeing performed, She stated that she had been married to John Chopping for twenty-two years, and had sixteen children. At this time the minister felt rather puzzled what to do; but at lengh told her as John Chopping and Eleanor Harewood had been duly asked at church for three Sundays, without anyone appearing to show cause why they should not be joined together in holy matrimony he felt bound to proceed. By this time a great number of persons bad collected about the church gates. On leaving the church, John was accompanied by both wires, one on each arm. In this way they proceeded to the Grange their intended place of residence, followed by two or three hundred children. On arriving, the old wife was not allowed to enter to partake of the good things rovided. The new wife, who is of prodigious size pushed her out and bolted the door.-Newca,tle Chronicle: DISOOVBBT OF A BASE COIN MANUFACTORY IN LIVBR- POOL.-One of the Liverpool detective police officers, on Friday night week made a descent upon a house, in 14 Court, Charter-street, which was used as a manufactory for base coin. They were induced to visit the premises in consequence of some information which had been given to them relative to property stolen in a different part of the town. On going into the house, the wife of the occupier (a man named Marr) ran up stairs, and called ont, I The police are coming.' The officers followed, and burst open the first door they came to, when they dis- covered that Marr was in the act of coining base half- crown pieces, with the assistance of two women, named Ann Leech and Ann M'Donald. Marr made a blow at Leeds, the detective officer, but the latter pushed him against the fireplace, and kept him there until one of the other officers came up. Marr, however, after a desperate struggle, made his escape, and ran into the cellar of the house, from whence he passed into an adjoining building and made bis escape along the roofs of the houses. The police then took the women Into custody, and also a person named Bridget Fagan, together with two men, named Thomas Brown and J. Carrol. When the officers searched the premises, they found complete apparatus for coining,-galvanic batteries, liquid for electro plating iron crucibles and spoons, together with some first-rate tools and partially molten metal. A quantity of base coin was also found in the rooms of the house. The prisoners were brought before the magistrates on Satur- day, and were remanded, in order that the police might perfect their investigations.

THE DEFEAT OF ROSECRANS. The following is extracted from a letter received by a gentleman in New York from his brother, a captain in General Rosecrans' army Chattanooga, Sept. 21. Deer Brother—I suppose the New York Herald and the Timet, under instructions from Washington, will lay before Northern readers a statement of a great victory of Bosecrans near this place yesterday, or at least, that he held his own against the attack of General Bragg in strong force, but whether heavier than our own is not known at present, even with some reinforcements he has received. Be this as it may, the Confederate attack did credit to veterans, and our centre was twice forced back, but recovered itself, probably from want of any reserves on the part of the enemy. Both the wings were terribly shaken and disorganised, and great confusion prevailed, so that when the Confederates—apparently reinforced— the next morning seemed ready to renew the attack, Roseerans did not await it, but retreated in great haste and confusion to Chattanooga, leaving behind our wounded and some prisoners. I was not, however, aware tili this morning how bad our case really was. The missing are reported at 11,000 men, 40 guns, and considerable baggage, ammunition, &c. It is admitted to-day, that bad not Chattanooga been strongly fortified, we should have to continue our disastrous retreat, and perhaps lose everything. As it is, the further progress south of this army is out of the question at present. Volunteers require to forget the past, and are not, like European regulars, ready to face a victorious enemy next day. In this wild country, too, there are many who do not Tetus-n to the ranks, but find their way home circuitouely., or who, if they have no families, get away to the far W-eflt to settle on farms or in business. My regiment has 328 missing, out of 400 that were in the .Mtion.; three officers bf us left. Indeed, the loss of officers generally has been immense throughout the army. We suppose the Confederate loss must be equal to ours, as they were the attacking party; only they have not 'lost any prisoners, while it is supposed we have lost about <5,000 and 6,000 killed and wounded.

IMPERIAL AVERAGES. FOR THK LAST SIX WEEKS. Wheat 44s !d|Rye S2s 3d Barley S4s ltd Beans S9s Od Oats Us 2d | Peas. 56s 7d ]$READ. LONDON, MONDAY, Oct. 12.-The prices of wkeaten Bread in the metropolis are—Wheaten Bread, per 41bs Loaf, 7d to 71d. Household Bread, 5d to 6Jd. 8 CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, October 12.—The supply ofwhea from Essex and Iveat was short this morning; that of oar«j» beans, and peas fair; with moderate fresh arrivals of oats iro» our own coast, Scotland, and Ireland. There were good imporw of foreign wheat, barley, and flour, whilst those ef oats wer very large. Much rain fell at intervals during the past wee*, and the preparation of the land for sowing has been checaj» thereby. Yesterday was fine, and also this morning. wheat met a slow sale at the prices of last Monday for all qualities. The demand for foreign wheat was in retail) an prices were in favour of ths buyers. The top price of tow" made flour was unchanged; country marks were rather low? ► and slow sale; American were somewhat cheaper. Cboi malting barley was in fair request at the currency of last day intermediate qualities were taken slowly on rather low terms. Malt was purchased slowly at previous rates. 01 were unaltered in value. New Is cheaper. Peas sold in UnU quantities at Is per quarter less money. The superabundance o foreign oats enabled the buyers to secure these at a reducu of 6d to Is per quarter, particularly samples of new, which M arrived in bad condition. Choice old were about 6d per lower. New English and Irish brought about lldpergt0*7i Linseed was easier to purchase, and taken slowlv. RaP^" supported former prices. Canaryseed was steady in Some choice samples of new red English cloverseed are no showing, for which high prices are demanded. "Winter i*1™ sold in small lots at lower rates. BRITISH. a, Shillings per <r. i Shillings '7 Ii ITlieat—Essex and Kent, Oats—English feed it white, 44 48 Poland 2 Ditto, red 42 44 Scotch feed 22 j Norfolk, Lincoln, and Ditto potato 23 Yorkshire, red 43 45 Irish feed, white jj Barley—Malting 10 3 i Ditto. black ij Distilling 28 29 Beans—Green 3« Chevalier H 5 Grinding 27 28 Harrow » ""as"?.! 65 »<j Chevalier Gr^ ji 3S Kingstone,Ware,&town ^«r-Town,hoS'W 68 Household 8 Brown 54 56 Country J2 » Ry 31 35 Norfolk and Suffolk JS s

EARTHQUAKES. The theory of earthquakes has not yet been arrived at with any degree of certainty: Kircher, Des Cartes, and others supposed that there were vast cavities under the ground, having a communication with eaoh other, some of which abound with waters, others with exhalations, arising from inflammable substances, such as nitre, bitu- men, sulphur, &c., and which opinions continued to be supported till 1749-50, when an earthquake was felt in London and several parts of Britain, where much was written on the subject, and amongst other theories, Dr. Stukeley and Priestley attributed them to electricity. In many cases, however, it seems probable that the incalcu- lable power of water, converted into steam by subter- raneous fires, must contribute greatly to augment the force which occasions earthquakes. The great earthquake in Lisbon happened on Novem- ber 1, 1755, and extended five thousand miles (even to Scotland), when in about eight minutes nearly all the the houses and more than fifty thousand inhabitants were swallowed up, and whole streets buried; one half of Fez, in Morocco, was destroyed, wherein twelve thousand Arabs perished; more than half of the Island of Madeira laid waste; and two thousand houses in the Island of Mateline, in the Archipelago, were overthrown. It is worthy of notice that at the time of this great earthquake a singular phenomenon occurred at the hot-wells in Bristol. The water suddenly became as red as blood, and so very turbid that it could not be drunk. The water also, of a common well, which had been remarkably clear, at once turned as black as ink, and continued unfit for use nearly a fortnight. The tide, likewise, in the river Avon flowed back, contrary to its natural course; and various other effects of some unknown convulsion in the bowels of the earth were perceived in different places. But all conjecture as to the cause of these extraordinary circumstances was at fault till the news arrived of the great earthquake at Lisbon, which gave a satisfactory solution of the several phenomena. Such has been the destruction from earthquakes, that the kingdom of Naples alone, in the course of seventy- five years-from 1783 to 1857, lost at least 111,000 inha- bitants, being more than 1,500 per year j and in 1731, at Pekin, in China, one hundred thousand persons were swallowed up.. It has been stated that no less than two hundred and twenty-five earthquakes have occurred in the British Isles. It may, perhaps, be interesting to our readers to give some of the most remarkable and destructive earthquakes: In Syria, one extended over 10,000 square miles, and Baalbec was destroyed 1759 At Martinico, 1,600 lost their lives 1767 At Guatemala, which, with 8,000 inhabitants, was swallowed up. 1774 At Tauris, 15,000 houses were thrown down, and multitudes buried. ]780 Messina and other towns in Italy and Sicily were overthrown and 40,000 persons destroyed 1783 Archindscban was wholly destroyed, and 12,000 persons were buried in its ruins 1784 At Borgo di San Sepolero, many houses and 1,000 persons were swallowed up 1789 In Naples, Vesuvius overwhelmed the city ofTorre del Greco. 1794 In Turkey, in three towns, 10,000 persons lost their lives 1794 The whole country between Santa Fe and Panama was destroyed, including Cusco and Quito, and 40,000 souls were buried in one second 1797 At the Azores, a village sunk, and a lake of boiling water appeared in its place 1810 The city of Leon de Caracas was visited by a violent earthquake, when nearly 12,000 perished 1812 In Calabria, Cosenza and villages were destroyed and 10,000 persons buried 1835 Also in Calabria, 1,000 persons were buried at Rossano, &c., 1836 In many of the cities of Southern Syria, hundreds of houses were thrown down, and thoussands of lives lost 1837 At Martinique, nearly half of Port Royal was de- stroyed, about 700 persons killed, and the whole island damaged. 1839 The Island of Ternate was made a waste, and thou- sands of lives lost. 1840 Awful and destructive earthquake at Mount Ararat, in one of the districts of Armenia, when 3,137 houses were overthrown, and several persons perished in the rains 1840 Great earthquake at Zante, where many perished 1840 At Cape Haytien, St. Domingo, when nearly two thirds of the town was destroyed, and between 4,900 and 5,000 of its inhabitants killed. 1842 At Point a Titre, Guadaloupe, which was entirely destroyed 1848 At Rhodes and Macri, when a mountain fell in at the latter place, crushing a village, and entombed 600 persons ig51 At Valparaiso, upwards of 400 houses were de- stroyed. 1851 In South Italy, Melfl was almost laid in ruins, and 14,000 lives were lost 1851 In the North-west of England a slight earthquake was felt 1852 Thebes, in Greece, was utterly destroyed 1853 St. Salvador, South America, destroyed 1854 Onasaca, in Japan, and Simoda, in Niphon, were destroyed, and Jeddo much injured 1854 Broussa, in Turkey, was nearly destroyed. 1855 Several villages in Central Europe destroyed 1855 Jeddo nearly destroyed [ J855 At the Island of Great Sanger, one of the Moluccas, a volcanic eruption and earthquake destroyed 3,000 persons 1856 In the Mediterranean, at Candia, 500 lives were lost, pt Rhodes 100, and in other islands 150. 1856 In Calabria, Montemurro and many other towns destroyed, and about 20,000 lives lost, in a few seconds 1851 Corinth was nearly destroyed 1858 At Quito, about 5,000 persons were killed, and a considerable amount of property destroyed 1859 At Erzeroum, in Asia Minor, more than 1,000 persons perished 1859 ^Cornwall, earthquakes were slightly felt in 1859 At.T.anI?? before the Hth Septem- 1- °?k8 were felt, but on that day a 80 8tr0ng that many persons left BfFpJtn lnn»HS tnd 80u8ht refuge in the open streets or in the boats in the harbour 1863 that to avoid the effects of P„ i'( y a madman, for the 8th of April, 1750, thousands of persons, particularly those of rank md fortune, passed the night on the 7th In their carriages md in tents in Hyde Park, London.

ACCIDENT TO HER MAJESTY. BALMORAL, OCT. 9.—On the Queen's return from Alt- na-Guithasach with Princess Louis of Hesse and Princess Helena, on Wednesday evening, the coachman mistook the road, and the carriage turned on its side, by which the Queen and Princess were turned out, but were merely slightly bruised, and fode home on hill ponies. The Queen walked and drove on Sunday moruing, ac- companied by the Crown Princess and Princess Louis of Hesse, and in the afternoon accompanied by Princess Helena. DEATH OF LORD LYNDHURST. Lord Lyndhurst expired on Monday morning at three o'clock, at his house in George-street, Hanover-square. His lordship was bom in 1772, and was consequently in his 92nd year. He was called to the bar in 1804, ap- pointed Solicitor General, 1819, Attorney General, 1823, Master of the Rolls, 1826, and Lord Chancellor in 1827, under Mr Canning, and continued during the Wellington administration, till 1830. Appointed Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, during Lord Grey's Administration, till 1834, when he became again Lord Chancellor till 1835; and again, a third time, from September 1841 to June 1846. Had a pension of jEoOOO. Lord Lyndhurst was twice married; and has four daughters, three by his first wife and one by the second. SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT A COLLIERY. SIX MEN AKD TWENTY-NINE HORSES KILLED. On Thursday morning, about half-past eleven, an alarm was given that water had broken into the Califal, one of the Coleorton pits, the property of Messrs. Worswick and Walker. The men rushed to the pit's mouth, and many were drawn up. Unfortunately the rapid rush of the water prevented all from reaching the spot, and six men are known to have perished. How many more are lost it is at the present moment impossible to tell, as the roll has not been called over. It appears that about three o'clock in the morning water was perceived coming through a side of one of the stalls in the workings, and between six and seven it was increasing so that several of the men refused to go to work, but upon an assurance being given that all was safe and that if increased, an alarm would be immediately given, all went to work. One poor fellow, J. Rose, a carpenter, of Belton, who has lost his life, was sent down to plug the holes through which the water was flowing, but about half-past eleven the siding gave way, and the water rushed in with the greatest impetuosity. Fortunately there was a reservoir which received a large quantity of the water before reaching the bottom of the shaft, which gave most of the men time to ascend before it was upon them. Six men, as far as can be ascertained, were unable to reach the coveted spot, and were overwhelmed in the relentless torrent. Their names are Jeremiah Rose, of Belton, carpenter, who leaves a wife and six children; Francis Doman, of Coleorton Moor, leaves a wife and two children; Thomas Bird, foreman (or as he is called corporal) over the boy's &c., leaves a wife and nine children; Thomas Bird, nephew to the above, age 20, single; G. Marsden, aged 15; and H. Clements, aged 12 All the horses, 26 in number, were drowned. An alarm was immediately given to the California pit, between which and this there is a communication, and the men and boys were immediately drawn up without further accident, there being large reservoirs between the pit, which checked for a time the progress of the water. An attempt was then made to get the horses out of this pit, which was partially successful, but the water made such rapid progress that three horses were obliged to be left, making in all 29 horses. When the last was drawn up the water could be seen down the shaft seething and foaming like a whirlpool. There were many narrow escapes amongst those that escaped. One poor bruised fellow told our correspondent that upon the alarm being given himself and son ran for their lives; his lamp went out directly, and they were left in total darkness. They ran on, striking their heads every now and then against projecting coal, and hearing the rushing of the water behind them, which did not seem more than two yards off. They ran on, and were all but exhausted before they got to the shaft. He was pushed on by his son, whom he repeatedly told it was of no use, he could go no further. There were upwards of 200 men and boys in the two pits at the time of the accident. — — MUNIFICENCE IF PARSEE LONDON MERCHANTS.—An eminent Parsee merchant firn. in the city of London has presented £ 2,000 to the Royal National Life-boat insti- tution, through its chairman, Thomas Baring, Esq, M.P, to enable it to form a life-boat establishment on the English coast, and permanently to keep it up. Their firm is now under dissolution, and in order to show their gratitude to the people of this great metropolis, from whom they have received for many years every courtesy, they have presented this munificent amount to this benevolent institution. SHOCKING CATASTROPHE IN AUSTRALIA.—The Bal- larat Times says that Duncan, a native of Linlithgow, and his wife and three children, had gone to rest in their cottage, when an overhanging cliff gave way and over- whelmed th6 cottage, killing the children and Mrs Duncan instantaneously. The husband and wife occu- pied a bed on the side of the room nearest the foot of the hill. The wife was quite dead, and her right arm was round her husband's neck, and her other hand lay on his left breast. He was alive but scarcely sensible. His first words were, 1 Take this cold hand off my heart.' A piece of timber had fallen across him in such a manner that he was unable to extricate his arms, and conse- quently, prevented from rendering any assistance to his family. It was feared that his injuries were fatal. A NEW USE FOR FLOWERS.—A wise Parisian has started a new service for which flowers may be made available. He says that no surer barometer can be used. Chickweed especially is weather-telling. If the flower is fully open, no rain need be feared, for some hours at least: if, however, the little flower be partially closed, the weather is generally rainy if it becomes quite shut up, then a waterproof and umbrella are necessary out- door appendages. The various sorts of trefoil will usually close their leaves at the approach of bad weather. Tulips and several other flowers with yellow colouring in them, shut up before rain. The wild sorrel will com- pletely double its leaves up before a storm. Innume- rable plants and flowers might be cited that the weather invariably affects, and that will never mislead the observer.

THE iONDON MARKETS. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. LONDON MONDAY, October 12.-The show of foreign stock in to-day's market was extensive. The beasts were in very mid- dling condition, but the quality of the sheep and calves was prime. Some of the Dutch sheep realised 48s each. From oar own grazing districts, as well as from Ireland, the receipts of beasts fresh up as to number were seasonably extensive, but their general condition was by no means first-rate. Good and prime stock moved off slowly, and the quotations were barely supported. Inferior breeds of beasts were very dull, at a decline in the currencies, compared with Monday last, of 2d per 81b, and a clearance was not effected. The highest figure for beef was 5s per Sib. The receipts from Lincolnshire, Leicester- shire, and Northamptonshire, comprised 2,800 shorthorns, &c from other parts of England, too of various breeds; and from Ireland, 750 oxen and heifers. With sheep, we were fairly supplied, and most breeds came to hand in good saleable eondi- tion. The mutton trade was in a sluggish state, at barely last week's prices. The best old Downs sold at from 5s 2d to 5s 4d per lIb. We have to report a dull inquiry for calves, the sup- ply of which was moderate at late currencies, viz, from Is 4d to 4s 4d per 81b. The sale for pigs was inactive. In prices, how- ever, very little change took place. Per 8Ibt. to sink the offalt Coarse and inferior 9. d. s. d. Prlmecoarsewoolled s. d. a. d beasts 8 2 3 6 sheep 4 8 5 0 Second quality ditt. 3 8 4 2 Prime South Down Prime large oxen 4 4 4 8 Sheep S 5 4 Prime Scots, &c. 4 10 5 0 Large coarse calves 8 4 4 0 Coarse and inferior Prime small ditto 4 2 4 4 sheep 3 6 4 0 Large hogs 3 6 4 0 Second quality ditto 4 2 4 6 Neat small porkers 4 2 4 6 Sucking Calves 12s to 20s; and Quarter old Store Pige 20s to 26s. each.

BUTTER MARKET. LONDON, MONDAY, October 12.—Irish butter is not NMCLJ, request, but merchants are firm and hold for extreme English butter meets a steady inquiry at previous rates, Mfy Dorset 114s to 116s per cwt. For fresh butter the dem*n"_j rather more animated. Firsts 14s, seconds 13s, thirds 12», &Z west country 13s per dozen. The supply is very good, hut w quality is affected by the unsettled weather.

HOP MARKET. NS LONDON, MONDAY, October 12.—The demand for good has continued favourable, and a large number of the gro-wth6 have been cleared off. Prices are firm. £ s. £ s. £ g. £ s* East Kents 6 0 9 10 Low 5 0 6 ? MidKents 6 0 7 10 „ 40 5 0 Wealds 5 0 6 0 „ 40 5 9 Olds 2 0 3 0 „ lo 2 0

SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TIME TABLE. OCTOBER. I « WKKK PAYS.— UP TRAINS. (S I Stations ,*»*,», Jtatl. *»*»?' Stations. class. |class.|l & 2j class, l 4 2 cl«^ Mil. Starting from a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. f.'Tn 0 New Milford 7 5 8 50 11 10 4 26 f 41 Johnston 7 20 9 3 11 23 4 41 J5, 9} Haverfordwest 7 30 9 13 11 35 4 50 144 Clarbesio^ Road 7 42 — 11 48 — 21 NarberthRoad 7 55 9 35 12 4 5 18 26J Whitland 8 10 — 12 16 — 32 St. Clears 8 25 — 12 30 S 40 40J Carmarthen 6 15 8 49 10 10 12 50 5 59 60 Llanelly 7 5 0 37 10 45 1 39 6 44 9 X 72 Swansea 7 25 10 0 11 5 25 70 77 Neath (dep.). 7 58 10 35 11 30 2 40 7 SI — 114 Cardiff 9 55 12 22 12 39 4 36 8 49 126? Newport 10 25 1 15 1 10 5 18 9 13 143J Chepstow 11 10 2 0 1 3« 6 3 9 47 —••• 171} Gloucester (dep.) 12 40 4 0 2 45 1& 2 12 40 178 Cheltenham(arr) 1 & 2 4 50 6 7 35 123S 208 Swindon(dep.)„. 2 35 6 15 4 15 9 0 2 20 215 Paddington 4 45 9 0 6 0 11 9__4_35_ < C WBKI >ATS.—DOWN T&AINS. (Is Stations 1.2,8, 1,2,3,,1, *2,|1,2, 3,1*' -2 class, class, class. 11 9t 2 Mil. Starting from a.m. a.m.. a.m. a.m. a.m. P 0 Paddington 6 0 11 45 9 15 8 j> 77 Swindon (dep.) 9 25 1 35 (11 17 11 •» 121 Cheltenham (dep « 15 10 30 1,2,3 12 30 114 Gloucester (dep.) 6 45 11 20 3 40 12 55 .w i 1414 Chepttow 7 48 12 22 4 38 1 43 J Jj 1584 Newport 8 40 1 14 5 40 2 20 4 4 1704 Cardiff 9 5 1 39 6 10 2 40 208 Neath (dep.) 10 47 8 22 9 59,3 43 ',7 216 Swansea 11 0 40 85 3 53 80 225 Llaneu, Ill 48 4 45 8 53 4 33 8 37 ° j 244} Carmarthen 12 34 5 iS 9 41 5 10 fl 20 7 253 St. Clears 12 50 5 49 — 9 3« 2584 WhiUana 1 6 6 3 — 9 49 "TA 264 Narber*h Read. 1 21 6 17 5 48 10 2 270J Clarbeston Road 1 35 6 31 — 10 15 ,1 275} Haverfordwest. 1 46 6 42 6 8 10 26 » ig 280| Milford Road 2 2 6 56 6 18 10 40 f U 285 New Milford 2 15 7 7 I 6 28 to 528 SUNDAYS.—UP TRAINS. SUNDAYS.—DOWN Stations 1'.2,3» 1»&2> 1>2>3» Stations 1'2'3»1>2> class, class, class. class. class, class. From a.m. p.m. p.m. From a.m.1 a.m. a.t*• N. Mil. 10 40 4 26 Pad.I „ 8 0 MilRoad 10 53 4 41 Swin. le\ 12 5 tfl'A H.West. 11 5 4 50 Chel. de 7 0 p.m. fU Clar.Rdll 18 — Glou.de 7 25 3 0 Nar.Rdt 11 34 5 18 Chep 8 28 4 8 » i# Whit. 11 46 — New 9 20 4 55 StClears 12 2 5 40 Cardiff 9 45 5 19 Carmar. 12 23 5 59 Neathde 11 27 7 2 J tf Llanelly 1 12 6 44 8wan.de 12 0 7 37 ? \1 Swan.de 1 55 7 0 Llanelly 8 IS J j Neath. 2 22 7 31 Carmar 9 0 1 Cardiff. 3 56 8 49 StClears 9 16 7 New. 4 28 9 13 Whit 9 32 43 Chep. 5 6 9 47 Nar.Rdt 9 47 7_^ Qlou.de 6 25 10 47 Clar. Rd 10 3 jj Chel. arl& 2. H.West 10 14 J$ Swin.de 8 15 MilRoad !16 30 gj Pad. 11 5 N. Mil 10 40 Trains run on the Llanelly and Llandilo Railway following hours, departure from Llanelly Station G.oJJ 9.0 a.m., 12.0 noon, and 5.0 p.m.; arrival at Llanelly Stat1 G.W.R., 10.30 a.m., 1.25 p.m., anrl 6.30 p.m. en Trains run on the Carmarthen and Cardigan Line betwee Carmarthen (Town Station) and Conwyl as follows :-POl to to Conwyl at 10.30 a.m. and 2.30 p.m.; Up from ConW1 Carmarthen (Town £ TATIOI^A^^L0^M^IND^20PUM^

MILFORD BRANCH LINE OF RAILWAY- From Johnston (late Milford Road) to Milford^ SUNP.- UP TRAINS—WEEK DAYS. VR a. m. a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. a. m* ?' jfr Milford.dep 7 0 8 40 11 5 4 20 6 40 10 SO » j5 Johnston arr 7 15 8 55 11 20 4 35 6 53 10_45_i_3-jjjr DOWN TRAINS—WEEK DAYS. a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m, p. m a. ai. j ?' jj Johnston arr 9 15 10 41 2 5 16 21 7 0 10 j gtf Milford.dep 9 30 11 0 2 2o 16 36 7 15 11 l £ _LH—^ The 4.40 p.m. will run to New Milford on Sundays, returJliDl at^6.Q p.m. PEMBROKE AND TEN BY RAILWAY. UP TRAINS—WEEK DATS. i 2 3 Ao*. 1,2,gov. 1,2. 1,2. PROM. — -7, a.m. a.m. p.m. i g0 Tenbv dep 7 30 10 0 1 15 I 33 Penally n 7 83 • 1 18 2 44 Manorbeer — St. Florence 7 44 10 11 1 29 c 55 Lamphey 7 55 10 20 1 40 R 0 Pembroke 8 0 10 25 1 45 „ 25 Hobb's Point (coach) 8 30 10 55 2 15 g 35 New Milford (ferry) 8 40 11 5 — The train marked (*) stops at Penally if required- DOWN TRAINS—WEEK DAYS. — p.JB' a.m. a.m. p.m- £ ii Hobb's Point (ferry) 8 51 11 15 2 30 Pembroke (coach) .arr. 9 21 11 45 3 0 — :—L —■— rTgoV' FROM 1,2, gOV. 1,2. I,2* 'j'90 Pembroke dep 9 21 n 45 3 0 7 35 Lamphey 9 26 11 50 3 5 ? 46 Manorbeer—St. Florence. 9 35 12 1 3 lb 7 il Penally. 9 43 12 12 3 27 g 0 Tenby 9 46 12 15 3 Special Train, on Saturdays will leave Pembroke Instead of 5.10; returning by Special^Train at 8.1" Printed and Published, on behalf of the JOSEPH POTTER, at the Office in High-8WEO J, O» Parish of Saint Mary, In the County of tae Haverfordwest WednMday, October 14, 1863.