The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-21 00:00:00

4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LINCOLN AUTUMN MEETING—TUBsDeT — . The rain, which counneweed es, ly in the morning. having siasided Wore noon, the Steeplechase Day drew together • Mors susterena oompeay than upon the opeurg day. lus mug throughout was very good. the finish for the Grand National Autumn Steep/ochre being especially elose and interesting, and the head victory obtained by Reporter, an American imported horse. was hailed with vociferous cheer- Big from the bookmakers. Subjoined are details of the =min THE LLEDUM NUR.VEBT HANDICAP PLATE of 100 sore., fo 2-yr-ohls ; winners extra. Six furlongs. W. hater's Land of the West, by West Australian —Garnieb, 7st alb ja" k i itt al y i ; Yr. Juba treborne's Fearoabarg, 7st fan Mr George soh:eland's hyra, Sgt 2lb hteludlag leb extra, (H. (Worse: 3 The rodowing also ran :—lfs Bouquet, Belisle, Jane shore, The Tyk, Chao heat , (by Cariboo—SeLset Treasure. Betting : 5 to 4 on Laud of the West, 4 to 1 apt Chair lea* 3to 1 apt ' , amoeba's and 6 to 1 apt The Tyke. After one failure the lot got w ill away. excepting .Lyra, who jumped slightly round, and lost several lengths start Land of the Wtst waited upon Cludybeate and Bangle until set tle; into the straight, where the favourite came away, and won in a muter by two lengths. A length separated the second and third, sad Ens Bouquet finished five lengths in rear of Lyra. Chalybeate wee fifth, Bangle sixth, the Secret Treasure filly seveath, The Tyke eighth, and Jain Shore List Tint HEttIAM HANDICAP of 5 WTI. each, with 40 added, for all ages; winters extra. One mile. Mr. C. Peak's Hernia., by Soietwell—Brany, syrs, Set Sib (.11. Merriam) I Ile. W. Reeve's Topsy, 3 yrs, 7st 21b k r. Irreoun Mr. Astley'a quicksand, 3 yrs, est elb (J. °ritualise, 3 Margery and Dan Dawson also no. Bettiog : 11 to S on Topsy, 5 to 3 Against Quielunad, and 4to 1 apt Bernice. Bernice held a slight lead of the favourite throughout, and won by!a short nick. Four lengths separated the wood and third, and • head divided the third sad fourth. Lan Dawson did not pan the post. THE CONSOLATION SCRAMBLE (Handicap) of 3 son. each, with 20 added, for all egos ; winners extra. nix furlongs. 49 Mr. T. Bitnernt's Crooned; by Kingstown—Neva, 5 yrs, ) `I Mr. John Osborne's Maid of the Mist, aged, Sit French slb I ;Whiteley; 2 XT. R. Rowland's Donorier, yrs, flet 12Ib (H. Urimshaw : Tr following elm can ; —Lady Bird, Grarthorpe, Key of the Gate, and the Sapper. - - Betas : 6 to 5 on Doseaster, 5 to 1 alga Lady Bird, and 7to 1 each apt Cronstadt and Key of the Gate. Lady Bird and Cronstadt in dose company. followed by Maid of the Ilia, made play, Dowager and the Sapper getting badly off. There was no alforatios with the leaders until they necked the half distance, where Lady Bud dropped leek, and Cronstadt, who was left with the lead, woo by a length ; a head separating the second and third, and a similar distance divided the third and fourth. Key of the Gate was fifth, The Sapper sixth, and Grainthorpe seventh. MAJCBTT'S PLAT' of 100 guineas, for 3-yr.olds and wards. Two miles. Mr. iv. 111b rAnsaa's Valise Os. by fitadrirall—Harkot. I yrs, MEW. Tbel lemon's Bally lidniond,epe, Mt 1111;(frordbunj 2 Mr. Banks's Woodford, yrs, fat ilk (Own rB t Bettis; : 5 to 4on Caller Ou, and 11 to 8 apt afty Edmond. The latter west away work a long lead, bat Caller Oa, who lay off, drew towards the leader corning rotted the turn into the straight, headed him at the half distance, and woe by haft • length. Woodford was bantam above a nuudzed yards. Tim DISKILVEIia . Scum &Arm of 5 eon. each, with 25 edditd, fur all ape ; lOWA allowances. One mile. (4 Baba) Mr, John Osborne's e by sooners' Williams—Weather- Ann dam. Y yr. (501.) Duke of St . Albans' , Italybeate, 2 nor (4 0 0 , l et Illb (J. ; ;For 2 rhellusson's Dirt tam, 3 yrs (400, fat Ilb ;Fordharn) 3 Lilly Grove also ran. Betting : 6 to 5 apt the Oeuoral Williams colt, 2 to 1 apt Chuybute, and 4to 1 ape Dirt Cheap. The fa vourite made all the running, and won cleverly by a neck. Dirt Cheap was a bad third. The wiener was bought by 111 r. C. Rapier for 55 guineas, and John Osborne, Jon., claimed Dirt Cheap for Mr. C. Peek. The OUAT NartorraL ACTUMN Brazi.gclinili (handi cap) of 10 sewn sash • 5 ft, sad only 3 it declared, with .93 aided ; winners extia. About four miles. (17 subs.) Mr. J. Ticklisaaa's litegartor, by Ladagtes, dam by Glencoe. 4 yes, Ist ilb (C. Green) 1 Mr. calthorpes docks, aged, last Sib (Mr. Goodman) 2 Mr. IL Lelrille i Mary AIM, aged, lint 111). 10Ib ex. ) Stevens) 3 The following also ran :—Barry, Bridegroom, Eudor Witch Taller Gal. and Madera. Betting : 1 to 4 apt Mary Ana, 2 to 1 agst Socks, 5 to 1 apt Yeller Gal, 6to 1 apt 'Ledo's, 8 to 1 apt Reporter, sad 10 to 1 each apt Huey sad Endor Witch. Rarey and Rocks altersately held the leel for s mile, when Socks took up the mating, sad held a commanding lead until u rine( on the costae after cumin out of the meadows, when Reporter rapidly approached Socks, and a beautiful nee with the two ended in the . vettory of Reporter by a heed. Mary Aso WAS beaten Mx length hum Socks, sod the others straggled is, if adore. walking peat the poet. Yeller Gal walked is with the crowd. BETTING AT MANCRESTER.—TVESDAY. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 7 to 2 apt Limoaina (off) 7 to 1 Catch-'em Alive (t and w) 12 to 1 Carnival (t aed w) 12 to 1 Exchequer (w) 25 to 1 Sumuierside (off) •28 to 1 Hubert (off) 30 to 1 Boreal' (ot() .20 to 1 Jack et Heart' (off) al to 1 Tolorno (t) 50 to 1 Baldwin (off) 66 to 1 Comet (t) 66 to 1 (off) 100 to 1 Carisbreok (t) THE DISPUTED HURDLE RACE AT LIBCOLE.—The OtHE. plaiat for foul riding lodgediagarnst Yr. G. Walker, who was the Rifle Voluoteer Haudicap Hurdle Race on Het. am at Lincoln oc Holiday was yesterday derided. The Earl of Yarboroaah and Mr. Henesge ( the latter nipreseat. lag the other stewards) heard evidence in support of the objection, andafterwards awarded the mos to Batman, who came in first. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMILALTY, OCT. 20. -- APPOINTMENTM. •—• Omitsaader G. H. Pattie. to the Fakes, sommiesimed. Paymaster J. G. Shepherd, to the Palm. Amistaat Paymasters Joh. E. P. Seer, to the Royal Adel aidake. e ; W. A. Dmmedield, supernumerary, to the Rat- Gorki, Charles H. C. Baker, to the Edgar ; Thomas C. Roasall, Falooa. Naval Cadet tuovoiaated), Sydoey Horgan Paddioombe. PORTSMOUTH. Ocr. 20. The Fyn*, 3, Danish acrew.steamer, Comman der Kreiger, sailed th is moraine Iran St. HOLD% for time Wert lodies. 3L screw frigate, Captain J. B. Dickson, salted this morning for Southampton. The Falcon, 17, screw sloop, is ordered to be got reedy for immediate commission. It is expected that she will min ims the fleet in Chia, and Japan. The Atalanta sad Hornet, sailing transports, arrived at !pithead this morning and the Hougornont this afternoon, and will come into harbour to embark troops (55th regi ment) for conveyance to India. MALTA, Our. 16. Her Majesty's ship Malacca left for England yesterday to enable such of her clew as are required to at tend as +itemises at • trial in London connected with • emmitmartiel on one of her former lieutenants. The Helseca touched the glound a she was leaving the harbour but was got off without soy damage, and this having been accurately ascertained, she proceeded on her vyage. Her Majesty's ship Liffey and Pelican are to be stationed ea the coast of Syria durum the next few months. The Trident left yesterday with the mails for the fleet in Gramm HK Y+jest 's ship P.F ...Ire, with the fist of Row- Admiral Yelvertoo, left for Toulon on the 12th. Lieutenant Campbell, of her Majesty's @hip Uffey, hos been invalided, tied proceeds to Eo overland. Captain lignatt, it N., so toed employed is survitylng the Mediterranean, has resigned. Captain Sprat* was actively employed is surreyied Ito Back See dosing the Crimea war, tad wee made a C.B. end en °Meer at the Logics of Baum far his amine. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Ocr. 20. • In a convocation to be Lo'den on Friday next, the :Jed Met, at 2 o'elook, the name of the following gen- Weema, whose nomination to the office et public exammee bee been approved by congregation, will be submitted to the lases: Mr. J. R. T. Eatoo, M.A., Mato, an Mr* Ilsamaionbue). In the same ocievecatios the nomineties by the Vice Chem:eller and Proctors of Mr. D. B. MORT% ILA., Oriel, to be public mumbler In the place of Mr. Lewis Campbell, IL A., Queen's, who bee ebM.fsed keys of ahmeme, will be submitted to the home. In a (3011.fteatlern be be bolden a Thoraday, November h. at 10 o'clock, It wiß be proposed that the Rev. William Leagley Pope, of Pembroke College, be permitted to proceed to the degrees of B.D. and D.D. by areumulatme, and to reckon hie dusdlieg f rom his matriculation. GSZAT Worries RAILWAY.—This company have jot issued a new sad important code of Ter:flattops, coaphed with a revisioa of appeiatumeW to emenerfou cab the soma asemeat sod public minim of their lies in eoenerion with bush the puseepr sod goods deportmeots ender the maid masseger. Mr. Grimm. Mr. Malley totes the pesseaaer teaMe of the Peddiagtea district sod of the Bee down to B.& sa d Bristol ; Mr. °Mum takes the Bristol district: Mr. Ty' ell, the Cheater: Mr. litnOwer. ar o r ess s.. lassat. Morisco: Mr. Rolm* Dasrl y sad Mr. Ilse* TOE EXPRESS, WEDNISDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1863.. . .! - •- --- MIDDLESEX SEBSIONS. . °Mos followed theca beak to Broad-greet. Is arcesexami. v FLOM LA ST NIGHTS G AMU= sating the witaries said they had received inetractioes to - - follow the defendant, sad had done so far the last fortnight, (Before the Amisteat-Jaige.) but not logger. They denial having laughed or jeered at TEll CHABOZ OF AN INDMOITIIT AMU"? BT • 1101.1c1T01. the defendant, or that they had performed their duty in It will be remembered that it the had melon of this court watching him about in otherwise Shag • dieotest an indictment was preferred by the Associate Institutiou mow. They entirely repudiated anything like intentional for Improving and Enforcing the Laws for the. Protection annoyance on their part towards the defendant, beyond that at Wanes, against a man of the mos of Thomas Joseph which the performance of their duty involved. George, practisiog as ••olicitor, near John-street, Adelphi, Mr. Hamilton deposed that the were on duty at for as indecent assault upon a young woman named Ameba the time the assault was committed, as they wee* acting Horton, while she was at his office seeking his legal assiat- under general instructions be had gives them, to the effect awe one matter in which she was engaged. The prcaeco- that if be fell in withtlie defendant at any time they were trix did not appear before the 'read jury to substantiate to see where he. went. He &died to state why he gave the evidence which she had gives before the magistrate at such instructions , as it might frustrate th e ends of justice. llowthreet, upon which Mr. Sleigh made an application to Mr. Metcalfe, in addressing the court for the defence, this court, and put in a ffi davits from the officers of the submitted that en there was no evidence to show the de society, stating that the prosecutrix could not be fondant's knowledge of the two offioon being actually in found, and that they had good reams for believing that a the execution of their duty when assaulted the offence considerable sum of money had been given to her at the was reduced to that of • common assault. instance of the defendant, to induce her to keep out of the Mr. Alderman Hale took this view of the case, and W ray, and thus defeat the sods of the prosecution. On the aided a fine of 10s. following day Mr. Ribtos put in an affidavit from the de feeding George, in which he denied that any money had been given by him or by any agent. of his, for the purpose ettl4 or with his privity or consent. Mr. Sleigh then sug gested that the recognisancee should be enlarged, and that • 'errant should he granted for the apprehension of the Citrix, but the Assistant-Judge said that it would be trr u that the matter should stand over until the next session, when circumstances might perhaps arise which would justify the court, if this withers was still missing, in ordering her depositions to be read in the ow u evidence against the defendant. To-day the matter was again brought before the court at it. sitting, when Mr. Sleigh said—Will your lordship snow me to move in the case of Thomas Joseph George, • person who is charged with an indeemit assault, sad my humble application is that the &palatens of the prossentrix be read before the grand Jury, and upon these grounds—via.,(that a substantial 'Mums in the ease has bees kept away by the procurement of the defendant or his friends. The grand jury is ax parts, sod for no parriea of a trial. The Assistant-Je said the defendant George ought to be present when sock an tion was made. Mr. Sleigh—l apprehend that he has no right to oppose the application. The Amirtant-Judge said he thought he bad. If hi was not going to use it at the trial, what swiss mild it be 11. havi4. depositions read before the grand jury Mr. mid he apprehended this ease was on all fours where a toms was dead, or so ill as tube unable to travel, a case which would be much batter. The Assistant-Judge said he thought in the Amos of the defendant the matter should be deferred to the out onion. Mr. George, the defendant, bele entered the court. Mr. fikrieh said—The grand jury will be discharged tevday. The Amestant-Jedge-1 think there is no difficulty about the evidence. It need not go before the grand jury. Mr. Sleigh then called attention to several cases bearing alio, the point under discomion, and then read the fol lowing affidavits :—" I, Willielmina Demeter, al No: 37, Saville-street, in the conaty of Middlesex, wife of Gustave Dressler, make oath and say that I know the said Amelia Horton, who for some time pig, up to the 4th day of October best, has been in the habit of sleeping at the home where I live, bat that I have not seen her since the 4th dry of October. That on Saturday, the 3rd day of October inst., a atleman called at the house where 'live and maw the mid Amab Horton in my room, and represented himself as coming from tbs de femdant's mother, and in my plwoos offered to pay the said Amelia Horton the sum of 751. if she would withdraw from the pronoun/ea." This affidavit was sworn the 19th Oc tober. Then I have the eSdavit of Amelia Shelley, and she says :—" I, Amelia Shelley, of No. 37, Saville-street, in the busty of Middlesex, wife of Alfred Shelley, beer-home keeper, make cons and say that the above-named Amelia Horton slept at my house for same time previous to the 4th day of October inst., and that eke left my hors on that day, and I have not seen her sloop. That on the said 4th day of October the said Amelia Hance informed me that she had agreed to withdraw from this prosecution in Pone &ratios of • sum of money which wee to he paid to bee that evening, sod at her requestl accompanied her end • man whom I believe to be a friend of the defendant's, and who said he came from defendant's brother, and also another man, named Robert Long, a friend of the prosecutrix, to the Victoria Railway station. That at the Victoria Railway elation a sum et 751. was paid to the promootrix, as I un derstood and verily believe, to blob her to withdraw from this proaeontion ; and that the mid Amelia Horton handed : to me the sum of 701., part et the mad sum of 751., to take are of for her ; and that I have ethos, in aocosdanos with her instructions, paid away 101. of the said sum, and placed the remainder, bang the sans of 601., in her name at the Oxford.strest bearish of the London and County Beak." This affidavit was also sworn in epee mart as thel9th at October. There was another affidavit, which wee as follows :—" L Ohm Wallatt West, clerk to Masses. Shaw and Roma, ot No. tl, Bedford-roe, in the county of Middlesex, attor aeys for the prosecution, make oath sad say that I am the dark at the said Meows. Shaw 'indite:one, having the eondnct of Ibis promotion. That I was in attendance bare yesterday during the sitting of the court, and to the best of my knowledge, information, and belief the said Amelia Hor too, the prosecutrix, did not attend here at any time daring the day. That since the last session I have mimed ...vr various inquiries to be made for the mid Amelia Horton, but I have not been able to obtain any reliable information as to where the an be found, and that I have no knowledge whatever of her present where abouts. That the evidence of the mid Amelia Horton is material and necessary to this prosecutiao. Sworn in open court at the Sessions Holm, Clertenwell-green, the 2011 day of October, 1863." Mr. Sleigh promded—lf upon these affidavits your lordship should say that there will be say difficulty about reading the depositions upon the trial, I do not think it can arise after the stroog case that I have cited, where the deposi tions were read in the absence of the prosecutrix. I feel the force of what your lordship has said, that it is highly inexpedient that the depositions should be mat before the grand jury in the present stage. The Assistant-Judge ordered that the recogobances should be enlarged until the next smith, and hen the matter at present rests. ESCAPE OP A CONVICT PROM MILLBANK PRISON. 01•3119 Or SOLICITONS AND FORME PARTIOUTJAII TO U MAUD) AT TIM OM= Of 181 081i1 szassisas. cam 01 ZA10KOTO1:lif88tO8ALL-OTI1IN4 The fact that smother escape hes been made from the prism at Millbank is already known, but so guarded are the authorities at the prison as to the circum stances of the escape, that nothing will be told that cap be kept secret. It appears, however, that, as already m =lla man in the employ of the Beath Western Railway :ay did meet • penis at an early hour on Frids morning running as if for very life slug the V asa bridge-road ; but it is not true that the man Wooly got - on a shirt and trousers, and appeared like an "soaped convict. Both a lack of attire would have attracted the attention of the first policeman the moped criminal might have met, and at once returned him to the dumps* vile to escape from which he thrilled, as will presently be seen, life itself. The man who has so closely escaped has essayed to obtain We liberty on nearly • arisen other occesiews and it will be se well at once to say that his name is Hartle Sheen, his age he looks somewhat older. He Is 6 feet 6 Mabee in nert, " ttair complexion, with iron grey hair and bassi eyes. He is somewhat inclined to be stout, and is indeed they stoutly built. His nose and right hand are broken. He is by profession, a Roman Catholic in religion, his friends ve, or did live, at No. 86, Wardour-street, Bob, and he was sentenced to ten years' penal servitude for for gery about 18 mach for the desmonttonto the Coated Criminal Court. This description of the convict. It appears that after h conviction, as above stated, he was removed to Pentonville, where he made certainly one, if not more, attempt' to maim but was frustrated in his endeavour, and removed from thence to the penitentiary at Millbank for more safe custody. With a knowledge of his antecedents he was there placed in what is called the penal class, being the worst clam of primula, and during the time he has been at Millback be has made nearly • dosu attempts to =cape. On one comeica, indeed, he had nearly secomplished his purpose, having got oat of his sell unper ceived and reached the rod at the p rison, when he was detected, and foe some time after kept heavily hosed. Oa that occasion he had in his pommies a large knife, and It zedisins a mystery to the prompt day how he became pa wned of anola a formidable wcapith as it was not the of the knives in use in the prison. Moreover the convict had at that time been in the prison for some months, and according to the regulations had been regularly searched and stripped twins in each week, the eel examined twice everyday, sad • much also made when he went out for exams in the care of • warder, also when he came in ; each primmer, u it appears, going out separately with a warder in charge. It would .11116 from this almost impos sible for any one of the prisoners to obtain pommies of such a weapon as the knife referred to, or to keep posses sion of it if obtained, unless with the connivance of some one inside the poison. The swaps just mode seems to have been effected in this manner, and certainly immense ingenuity sod fearlemates must have been exercised is the attempt which proved so sneoewifuL The windows of the prissosee's cell are about thirty-eight feet high, and it seems that by some mama that cannot be ascertained, he managed to remove a number of bricks from ore of the corners of the cell, making • bole large enough for him to Set hie body through. He must previously have provided tamed' with • rope made of the cocoa nut fibre, and which probably he had somehow gotten from the matting m the chapeL At the end of this rope was a book . fashioned out of the wire by which the tin drinking mugs are fastened round the rim, and which doubtless be bad secreted at his di nner time on the day et his escape. By the aid of this rope, having gas through the aperture he had made in the corner of his cell, he lowered himself down on to the roof of a building coiled the general ward, it being about 12 feet down. The roof of this building is partially of glass, the building itself being used as • Roman Catholic chapel, and capable of holding from 280 to 320 prisoner. Having got into this ward through lone of the akylights, the convict possessed himself of • piece of board about six feet long by nine inches wide, forming one of the tables, and also took all the rah lines of the windows, and with these things returned to his sell by means of his coin rope through the aperture ; but of the piece of thud he made a sort of platform , hardly large enough to stand upon, indeed, se the informlet of our re porter observed," his neck upon that thing was not a half penny purchase." Coming out of his cell again, he made use of the coir rope by throwing the hook.esd of it up to the gutter, having previously somehow made a small bag of sand to give weight, so that ha might throw it up as noiselessly as possible. This sand he probably procured firm the allowance made for cleaning out the cells. The hook becoming fast to the gutter, the convict most have pulled himself up by the colt rope, taking the a,h lines with him, fastened together. By that means he pt on to the root of the main building, and fastening the *ash-line round one of the chim neys, lowered himself down into the garden. Safely them he made for the boundary-wall, which is from 20 to 25 feet high, and again making use of the colt rope with the hook and and beg, reached the top of the wall, let himself down on the other side, and left the air rope banging there be hind bin,. He h'd then only to cross the vacant piece of ground outside the building, get over some iron railing., and, as he undoubtedly did, make hie escape. This daring escape was from E ward ia the fifth se on, the one that fame towards Pousonby-plaoe, and for coolness of exeentios and determination has hardly been surpassed. It is almost needless to my that the utmost vigilance la being shown to effect the recapture of the convict, bat es be is not known as • regular offender. of course the difficulty of recognition becomes increased. amciuturts. EDWARD eicslLlts Ucergirron, Peak late Collector of debtc. - to surrender Oct. 90, at 11. WILLIAM NCALLAMA, Well-street, Orly'S-1110-10s* late CLOWNS, Nov. 1, at 11. JAMES DING, jun., Woodford, Imes. late tamer, Nov. 5, at IL Wo.u.sn USAIRT WILLSON, AlUtpumext-httingbotune, Kent, en& merchant, Oct. vO, at 12. BEincrrt Canaria, Conunercieletreet, Whtteeltspet, late cap maker, Oct. 40, at L . JOHN SIIAMBROON, liatlleld, Herta, groper, Oct. 30, at 1,2. ELIZA KAY, kflaclarisraroad, schoolmistress, Nov. 2, Wtt&MW 12111.1309, Illgh-street, Kensington, chemist, Nov.!, at 11. _ Aims Beiges. inside& Berkshire grocer, Nov.; at It. WILLIAM Mousssr, Glasshouse.buildinipt, Miseries, axerslision agent for gtocery. OcL 30, at 2. IiZIIRT Dlarton-aatuire. Hackney-road, dealer In fireweed on contatiesion, Nov. 16, at 11 Mk= Lou, Wel4at., Oztord.st., late baker, Nov. 10, et U. LOW? Hyannis. men., Church-street, Shorediteb, and Goalstes etreet. Whitechapel, ash factor, Oct. 30, at 21. Biagi /0/11801 . 1, St. George.street, os. Oeorgeein-theAtast, retailer of beer, Oct. 30, lA= COirns, Plutostesd , Bent, baptist minister, Oct. 30, as 14. JOerl Akteaust COrrar, Providence-row, 'Romberg, engineer, Nov. 10, at It WILLIAM DLit Portland-terrace, and St. John's-wood-place, Bt John's-wood, achoolmaaktr, New. 10, at 1. Alanatt =fawn. fsoban-street, City, fancy warehouseman, Nov. 10. at 12. .. Murat( Scutum, Clltton-cn•Teme. Staffordshire, butcher, Now. 11. at It THOMAS ordsh., coal master,Nov.lB,l2l2. loge /3111M171/1, sec., Condover, Shropshire, farmer, Nov.tat IL JOeirri MIMI, Upper Wawensurere, Warwickshire, farmer, Nov. 2, at 11. Joeitrii Hones, Kingswintord, Staffordshire, and Birmingham, scrivener, Nov. 2, at 12. THOMAS tout, West.,neuper.Mare, Bomersetshirs, builder, Oct. 30, at 11. - JAMES MAIDIALL, Bristol, botcher, Not. 0. at 11. DAVID JIMMY, Yetragyntals, Breconahlre, draper, Oct. 30, at 11. leen Brotota, Corfe Cattle, Dorsetahlre, ma/tater, Nov. 4, at 1. Tahoe Viianreos, 11111hotrae, Yorkshire, cotton spinner, Oet. 104 at IL EDMUND My . Marsden, Y ork.hire, woollen manufacturer, Oat 30, at 11: Mali DAIWA% Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, coannilasion agent, -- _.... Oct. 30. at 11. loan Curcio, Halifax, Yoriuhlte, ' of damasks, Oat. 10, as 11. HINST Mammon, Shotneld. beeneller, Oct. 111, at 10. WILLIAM BeosHiw. shothold, but,her, Oct. 111. 11 10. JOSEXII livatiza, Liverpool, Jollier, Nov. 3, at 11. JO® HURT Tarim's, Liverpool, snndlware dealer, Nov. 3, at It limy &was, LI yoal. iron merchant, Nov. 2, as 11. ti!rol WIMIII, Landideo, Carnanceahne, beerticsaa knew, THE LorrintY Acr.—At the Brighton Police court a summons use was beard, in which Mr. W . J. 3 " nla was charted with keeping open • lottery, end Mr. S. D. Jeffs, bookseller, &c., with aiding sod abetting in the alleged offence. Mr. Morris has for some time past con ducted an entertainment in the town, at which he nightly distributed among the audience a considerable number of gold, silver, plated, and other articles. The +Nadu operan d i was this :—Bich seat in the room was numbered end, at the sod of the entertainment, Mr. Morris would held up as article and say, " The lady or gentleman occupying seat number wand s° will receive this present." Both in his bills and in the room he announced that the articles were gifts, and it apparently did rest entirely with himself as to who should obtain them. Some persons, homer, did not relish the system; and, • few mouths ago, an application fur a sum moss wee made and refused bbe magistrates. Let week it was socessafully renewed, Mt. Morris having meanwhile left and returned again to Brighton. On Monday the cue was beard. It was urged for the prosecution that this was nothing bat • lottery ; that there was a plain chance, since only a few of the audience could receive presents ; and that the chance occupation of • particular seat would realise one of the articles distributed. It was alleged that Mr. Morris did not know to whom be was giving the articles, and that the numbers of unoccu pied seats had been called oat. Mr. Sleigh (barrister) was specially retained for the defence, and urged that this did not come within the Lottery Act ; that in all "lotte ries" there was • • contract by the speculator to give • fair chance to be determined by lot, over which he had control, but that in this case it was entirely different. Here the money was paid for • performance, at the sod of which either few, many, or no articles at all could he distributed. and there was au entire absence of chance, uncontrolled by either the contractor or contractee. The magistrates, how ever, held that the entertainment did come within the law, and committed both defendants for seven days. Notice of appeal was at once entered, and defendents were liberated me bail pending the decision of the superior court. AN husu SABBATH-ARLAILINO Cazz.—At the remit Sligo sessions, Head-constable O'Donnell charged Michael Hart and four others with a breach of the Sabbath, sad all the delinquents, male and female, were fined. For • fortnight previous the weather was very wet, with the eseeption of a day or two, of which Sunday, the 4th , was one. Os that day, Michael Hart, Patrick Mart, Joseph Deiguan, end John Deiguaa, all sober wellooeducted pang men, knowing that a field of este Weaning to Mar garet Lynch, a widow woman, wee in a critical position, on that Sabbath day they est to "drawing the corn and making • stack offit." For performing this work of charity the four men were summoned to the asseicies. Head-constable O'Donnell was sworn, and deposed—This is foe breakieg the Sabbath, on Sunday, th e 4th Umlaut, at Kaappalog. They were drawing corn sad making a stack of it. I was passing by at the time. They said it was after divine service; that it was for • poor widow woman they were doing it, and that they were act paid fee it.—Mr. Howley said : I ma sorry that the ease was brought forward, mere particularly as it was for • poor widow women they were w o r king. However, as it Is brought before as we must do oar duty.—Michael Hart said it wan after 5 o'clock at the time, and we were misting the widow ; the weather has bees so wet for some time.---Mr. Howley : The meaistantes as. obliged to cony out the law. Yon may have supposed yea were doing ea act of charity liy working for a poor widow, hut we mast inflict a Gee. (His worship here, is lower Mae, said, " We meth /casting fine as small as we can,' and asked the sessions clerk what was the minimum penalty.) Se thee laid :We shall indict the lowest tine the law allows, that is 10d. each and eosts. You should hays takes moms ether day; but it is unavoidable our erovicerag. DIASOLTp. - benefit of reduced duty obt u fned by pur est/ten as sera's Pam Tea; vary Adel at to 44. sad 41. " Illaailere at ta 44. (famarly 4s. ad.), Is Um atroastat , st a k a l 5im.,4 1141 Imparts& ailata la nynt7 town minvis Nev.% at 11. LAMM Limon. Liverpool. eating-boom keeper, Nov. ft, at 1L Jour TOMiosurt, Liverpool. cosinutmloa 'gest. Nov.; at 11. Witmer( Boom, Liverpool, Nov. 17, at 11. Wutiast Tatum Beading, manure manufacturer, Oct 90, at 12. WILLIAM ALL= Grantham. Unwin:etre, innkeeper, Oct.that 11. MART Swami, Yspluon, Yorkshire, housekeeper, Octet at 11i. TOMMYHODDLawItIa, Gwastsed, Denbighshire, book-keeper, Oct. SI, at 11. Illamairre PHILLIPS, Bath, grocer, Nov. 3, at 11. Orman Baden, Tedord„ Llamiestare, gardener, Oct 28, at 11. Itriwaari MOTS= 1111113, GreatOrimsby, Lincolnshire, boot maker, Nev. 6, at 11. CRAM= ADAM Bgerrr. She d& publican. Nev. 4, at 2. Jain DAMerilitHin. Sheffield, opticisu. Nov. A at 2. Jona Itailannuart. Mut& Id, lourflOnlan case mskar.Nov.t.at 2. FLAMM EY1130:1, Barnsley, Yorkshire, joiner, Oct. Oh at 2. GEOIIOII Lammas, Great Salkeld, Cumberland, agricultural labourer Nov. 2, 10. Wn.MAY , Man& at Chatter* Cambridgeshire. PuseelehoP keeper. Nov. T, at 11. Rol= DollNiWarril,Tollerton. Yoirksh.,eattle dealer. Nov. hail°. WittLall Ducat, Lowestoft, Suffolk, snuck owner, Nov.; at 12. AMU CLIM, sera., Dudley, Worcestershire, late curries amistant, Nov. 2, st 11. NOAH ALL/PiT, Dudley, Worcestershire, licensed victualler, Nov.!, at 11. HOWARD TOMAH, Breatoul„ Yorkshire, labourer, Oct. 30, at 1419. Modes fIaRRICH Norwich. jeweller, Oct. 28, at 11, WILLIAM HOltalruttattOrd, Devonshire, grocer, Oct. 81, at lg. ILXAMINATIONB. Dec. 14. W. 1 Moss, Fulham road, upholsterer-Dee. A.. 1. Pugh, Norwood, Surrey, late connuisdon agent-Nov. 2. Y. Ayers, fledhill. Beipte, and Mitcham. Sarre', road contractor -Nov. 4. W. A. Rohm. Shadwell, publican-Nov. 19. J. 10d. ridge, Bond-street. Vauxhall, carpenter-Nov. U. J. Whitting ton. Hyde, Isle of Wight, baker-Nov. 11. J. Pelithamel, Frith-street, Soh.). corn merchant-Nov. IL J. F. Paine, Vauxhall-walk, Surrey, butcher's assistant-Nov. 16. C. Finales, nistonyeed, tavern keeper-Nov. 16. R. Batsman, Canterbury Kent, *unpin:ter-Nov. It 8. Nicholls, Carelialtoa, areblted -Nov. 11. J. White, Illeanorroad, Hackney, cheek-Nov. IL J. Starkey, New North-road, Hinton, journeyman carpenter- Nov. IL J. W. Wilson, MMus-road. Essex, baker-Nov. 11. IL Simpson, Itichmoodstreet, Haymarket, tailor-Nov. IL Matilda Pope, Uppsretreet, Islington, teacher of music-Nov. 11. J. M. K. Lantetreet„ Southwark, publican- Nov. 11. F. Scotian, Lower-road, Richmond, cartealodon spat- Nov. 16. M. 1). Krotowski, Stoney-buse, Hoandaditeh, bateher-Nov. 16 H. Lamer, 11Mb-street, Battersea. builder- Nov. 16. W. Contemn, Alma-street, New North-road, minter- Nov. 16. Alice Suaannab Park Balgent, Warwick-place, Bedford row, licensed victualler-Nov. 16. W. H. hod, Philtippstreet, ICingsland-road, stationer-Nov. 16. W. Humphris, King-duet, High Holborn, Ironmonger - Nov. 16. G. V. Davies. Lhutbridge. terms, Chelsea, late commercial Mean-Nor. 16. J. IL Hembery, Staples-tun. and South Ilimmi, BBaarrrrit o , solicitor- Noy. 16. Graham Louisa Burne, widow, Sheltie -terrace, Pimlico, late lodging-house keeper-Nov. M. IL BinaelL Mr mingham, tailor-Nov. 19. W. Bickley. Bloswich.Staffordshire, timber merchant-Nov. 19. C. Chadaway and R. Orange, Aston jests.Hirminghsos, eawyers-Nov. 26. J. Huxley, Kingswinford, Staffordshire, licensed Metealke-Nov. IS. T. Bird, WHlenhall, Staffordshire, locksmith-Nov. DI W. Yarrow, Wedneshury, Staffordshire, engineer-Nov. 17. W. Ma, Pontypool, Mon mouthshire, grocer-Nov. U. K. C. de Wirier, Torquay. Devon shire, profemor of muds-Nov. 18. .7. Harrii,Great Grimaby, Lincolnshire, silversmith-Nov. 10. A. Jones, Rhydyfelln, near Mschyulleth. Montgomeryshire, pocer-Nov. 10 J. _Wolaten holme. Claraent.street, Vaitxhall-road, licensed victualler-Nov. 6. H. Boothroyd, Southport. Lancashire, cabinetmaker-Nov. 9. H. Wilde, Manchester, druggist-Nov. 9, W. M'Allester, Raab- Mose. Lancashire, bookkeeper-Nov. 18. J. Lyra. Great Boltoe, Lancashire. spindle maker-Dee. 9. T. Blair, Sedum Harbour, Durham. boot maker-Nov. 16. R. Hohkirk, Chester-le-Stmt, Durham. painter-Nov. IEI. H. Young, Bath. smith-Nov. 19. J. Wilkins, Bath, draper-Oet. 28. L. Ogilvie, Workington, Cum 'berland, grocer's Dweller-Oct 28. W. Buie, Workington, Cum berland, builder-Nov. IL C.ts, NUMB, Hyde. abater. licensed w in aller-Nov.Rober Porgies. clerk to • w merchant-Nov. 29. B. C. Davis, Porkies, Hampsh Hampshire. ire, pollee constable-Nov. 18. J. Seymour, Rochdale. Imoceshire,journey man brick maker-Nov. 6 J. Adams. Leeds, Yatahlre, pub- Wan -Nov. H. R. Hayward, Leeds, Yorloitin, late Innkeeper -Nov. 6. W. Liter. Leeds, Yorkshire, cotton dader-Nov. b. G. Ebbe?, Leeds. Yorkshire, journeyman butcher-Nov. 6. W. wester. Leeds, Yorkshire, pattern card maker-Nov. 6. D. Ro berts. Liverpool, traveller to a bluish manufacturer-Den 11 H. Dodds, Delon, Northumberland, grocer-Nov. 11. T. Gab. Doti., Chorley, Lancashire, warper-Nov. 11. W. Patrick, Wor cester, bricklayer-Dec. 1. W. Harris. Dudley. Worcestershire, licensed victualler-Dee 2.8. Harding, Muceleatime, Bedford- shire, yards saner. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Oct. 16. BrIJAIMI ILL/iliwoarg, Bradford, Yorkshire, tailor. DICLARATIONS Off DIVIDENDS. WILLIAM HCRAY, 55hittleeey, Cambridgeshire, licensed vb. mealier-Ist dividend of 25., any Monday, at atanafekts, Basimiltallgireet. Jowl ALYRZD CALOW, Haymarket, and Enry-street. St. James', tailor —IM dividend of Is. any Monday, at Mandeb:is, Basinghall street. &ARMY Moaaow, JOHN lioanow, aid CLARKSON GARBUIT. Liveepool cominiselon asests - 4th dividend of 1 11-10 d, and Ist, bid, and led dividends of la. lid., on new proofs, Oct. W. and any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, LiverpooL WiLLiest lieew—A dividend of Os. on account of Ist dividend of U. dud, Oct. PA and any sabeequeat Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool. Unitas Wll4lAll Swaim Newcastle-upon-Tine, licensed victuallee—ist dMdind of M. bed., any Saturday, at Baku's, Nevresetliseposi-Tyns. DIVIDENDS. Nov. IL IL Rapier, Jan.. liedeuhallerith.lbuieston, Norfolk, Innkeeper—Nov. 5. J. Jones, Stafford, licensed victualler— Nov. MI. F. Lane, Denton. Lincolnshire. fanner—Nov. d. F W. Oilmonr, liewesatle.under.Lyrne, Staffordshire, corn miller —Oct. 30. J. Holt, Maneheater, licensed victualler—Nov. & F. Yoder, Bridgwater, Benierietaigre. beer-bow* keeper— Nov. 6. E. Bevan, North Pethertun, doniersetshire, Wended victualler—Nov. 5 M. Hardwidge, lintitsplll, Somersetahlre, shoskecper—Nov. 6. 11. flimirney, Caaningion, Someractahlre, carpenter -Nov. 6. E. KuapNm, Huataplll, Somereetshire, wheelwright—Nov. 5. H. Scott, Bridgwater. noreemetaldre, timber merchant—Nov. It. Hooper, Bridgwater Somerset shire, tailor—Nov. 13. J. Brown, pm., Coalpit Bank. ' Shropshire, licensed victualler—Oct. 30. .1. R. W illington, Bristol, Ucessed victualler—Oct. 30. 11. Deana, Shlrehanipton, Glnucestenhire, builder—Oct. Yd. J. J. Clarke, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, fishmonger—Nov. I& J. Dawes. W. Nobk. IL H. Croft, and R. Barwick. Pall-mall, beaten—Nov. 13. IL Bonham. Wilmot street, linssell.peare, plumber—Nov. 16. F. Ormond, Outings, Leioesterehire. cattle Jobber. CERTIFICATE to be granted. unless mute be shown to the contrary, on or before the day of meeting. Nov. 12. H. Netts.% Rochdale, Lancashire, flannel manufae term. C. P. Greenhill and 0. S. Lynch, oracechurch.street, stem, I neys-J . Omen and T. °Gest, Openshart, Lancaabire, cotton spinners-O. Sanford and Mary Sanford, Chrtstow and Dodths combalelgh, Devonshire, Innkeepers-J. Nichol! nod l. Dra bber, Halifax, Yorkshire, pairings-C. Feller and E. Howard, Swansea, Olanimgaashire, anetlnasere-ft Wood and E. Duce, Bradford, Yorkshire, asacigne makers-J. Kirby and O. Wright, Shellteld. common brewers-W. perHoo and 8.. Atherton, Man chester, photographers-I. Hurd. .lne and R. D. Miner, Wakefield, patentees of improrevaesta In apparatas applic able to machines fur preparing wool and Aar-T. Watts and J. If. a'otkeys, Intstol, salt inakera-D.M . Donald sad T. 1111Ulan, High-street, Carmien•town, glass stainers-T. Elder IL B. Smith, and J. Taylor. so far as regards J. Taylor- W. Mabel., W. P. Boohoo, K Booth, and J. Burch. Manches ter. cold rotten of Item -W. Malmo, W. P. Oaalton. and K. Booth. Manchester, eogutetts-4). L Fox and IL F. Longbottcan. Berne: street, rommercial road East *a inerchanta-Mary Grange and Margaret Thaelrray, Huhn*, Maachniter, stay mannfacturers-J. H. Hewett and S. Hewett, Einumelch-terrace, Westbournagrove West. goers-W. Haber and C. Fuller, Coi -1 abater, Iffnendrapers-F. hle s. end T K &Mon Bloat/a -1 has, Manchester warehousemen-J. Gresham and Ci.J.Oresham, Kisgston.upon.Hull, Mikes-J. K Withry and J. Wright, Stoke upon-Trent, Staltorthhitt, brick makora-J. Day and IL Waists gsitsenoth, lnocashlre. iron founders-A. Roberta J. 80. berts, and W. Roberts. Clectheston, contrarian-Mary Pritch ard and K France, Itirmintbarn, painters-B. Medlin and H. H. Smith. Chstlaston. Derbyshire, planer Batten-T. Miles and T. Mendes, Jeauslea.terrace. Limelsoasa, ebsonpm-6, K Peters sad L Les. Duke...treat Adolph,. aogte.g. -W. stanyoo amt T. ricarberungh. Market Ha:borough. Leices tershire. hoelers-K Arnold and H. 241,6437, Pudding-lan% City, fruit merchants. SCOTCH SEQUISITHATIONS. Ray D‘TyLop, Whiteineh, near Obagem. Yelper, Oct. 18, at the )sealtr Han, Olantow; uasm Dorcas. llaShesay, innkeeper, Oct. 24, at the Ito* Hotel, ltotbesay 1011 N Mr and WitAL4.l4 Intranty, Aberdeen, merchanta, O. 26, at the lemon Tree hotel, Aberdeen. Ittnassbei Lon, Aketh, grocer, Oct. 28, pt the &netters Library, Perth. THE AOll or rllll Plllllllllll.—Lned Viscount Painsastos, the venerable Premier of her Majesty's Ilowwwwws‘ yesterday entered epos his .80th year. Hie lordship wee bent es the 301 b of October, 1784, and warms wised, is twelve yews younger Wm his late politkad oppo asst. Lard Imam*. MELTING OP BURRSI suozsritarES. The magietratee of the county of Surrey held panel quarter ...ions yesterday, at the Court lingston•upoe•Tbames. Ilsdor PANIUMI provided, sad there was a naraereee 'Meadow al seesidestaa BONN CATHOLIC CHAPLAINS IN PI1801(8.. The Rev. 51iX;erZitery, a Boman catholic priest, presented a memorial to the court, asking for its section for ben to have the use of a room at the Wandsworth House of Correction, io order that he might have an opportunity of giving religious consolation and advice to those prisoners who professed his religious persuasion. The memorial, which extended to some length, set forth that for 1:t years the rev. gentleman and his predecessors in that district had been in the habit of attending at the prison gratuitously, but the numbers of prisoners had so much increased of late that be found it impossible to perform his duty in what he considered a proper manner in the short period that was allotted for visiting each prisoner in his cell. He therefore requested that the oourt would allow him to hare the use of • room within I the prison, where he could have the opportunity of ad dressing such prisoners as professed the Roman catholic taith collectively, sod he expressed his opinion that this would be found much more advantageous with reference to prevention such masons from repeating their offences this the present system. The rev. gentleman referred in his memorial to the act of parliament pasted in the last session, giving a permissive power to magistrates assembled ia quarter sessions in the different counties of England to appoint RONALD catholic priests to afford religious es shames to prisoners professing that persuasion, and mid that although it was not compulsory under this act that such religious assistance should be afforded, still it was clearly the intention of the legislature that primmers profs.; sing the Roman catholic religion should have sash assistance. The memorial concluded by praying that the court would not only grant the memorialist the privilege he required of having a proper place provided, where be might communi cate with prisoners professing his religious persuasion, but that it would also exercise the powers conferred by the act in 9neetion of granting him a stipend for his services. The committee of visiting justices of the prison in question in their usual quarterly report made reference to the sub ject of the memorial. It appeared that the applica tion of the reverend gentleman had originally been made to them, but they declined to secede to it, and they now recommended that no alteration should he made. The usual formal question, therefore, was put to the court, that the report of the committee sho uld he agreed to. It should be abated that in the memorial the Rev. Mr. lil'Enery informed the court that, oat of a total of 703, there were at present 136 prisoners in the gaol who professed the Roman catholic religion. Sir W. Jotturre, IL P., upon the motion being put that the report should be received, said he very much regretted that the committee of visiting jostles should have made the recommendation they bad done in reference to this important subject. He considered that those prisoners who professed the Roman catholic religion were entitled to have the spiritual assistance of their own ministers, sad, but that be felt there was no chance of such a resolution being carried in the court, be should have best prepared to have made a motion to the effect that the prayer of the memorial be complied with. He had in his place in parliament does all in his power to provost the bill for the appointment of Roman catholic chaplains from being passed to its present permissive shape, as be felt that it was most essential that who professed the Roman catholic religion should t r artre masteries of their own religious teachers, and that they were entitled to have snob maistance. ptain SPRING and Mr. H. N. LONG also addressed the court in support of the preys, of the memorial; but upon the question being put that the report be received, it was carried almost unanimously, only three or four hands being held up against it. Mr. GODWIN-AUSTIN, however, who had spokes in favour of the memorial, gave sodas that the next Epiphany sessions he should move that a Roman catholic chaplain be appointed to theWaodaireith House of Correction at • salary of 1501. • year, and the subject then dropped. LUNATIC 1171TLCII& The visiting justices of the County Lunatic Asylum at Wandsworth made a report, in which they stated that there wu at present an opportunity for the county to Alibi pos simian of a portion of land adjoining the asylum in Garrett lane, at the cost of 12,000/., which was • very maninable amount, and they recommended the court to &laborious the purchase. The ground upon which the recommeetk tion was made was that the additional land would be very useful for the purposes of the unfortunate inmates of the asylum, and that if it were paranoid by other parties it might be devoted to the erection of buildings that might very materially interfere with the objects of each an insti tution as a lunatic asylum. Some discusion took place upon this report, bit even tually, upon the motion of Mr. Bovitl, M.P., it was referred to a special committee to make the unwary arrangemeete for the purebase of the land in question, seliject to the ap proval of the court. Upon the bringing up of the report appointing Dr. Chip. too as the visiting physician of the private lunatic asylums of the county, is the room of Sir Alexander Morrison, who has resigned that office, Mr. Satecor, M. P. , said be could not allow this oppor- 1 tunity to peas without asking the court—and he had no doubt they would willingly do what he requested—to pass a most cordial vote of thanks to Sir Alexander Morrison for the very great attention he had paid to the performance of his duty as visiting physician to the private lunatic asylums I. the county during a period of fifty years. (Hear, hear.) He had personally known Sir Alexander many years, end he was quite sure that the court would concur with him in expreesiog the opinion that he bad die cherged his important duty in the most faithful and seams manner. (Hear, bear.) The motion, which was seconded by Captain M 'Dotioatt„ was agreed to asanimondy, and after some other Wainer had boon disposed of, the court adjourned. COURT OP ALDERiaIf. A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday in the Aldermen's Chamber, at Guildhall. The Right Hun. the Low MAYO& is the chair. The return of the election of an alderman of the Ward of Litigate in the room of John Humpherv, Pau., desessed, was given , announcing that Andrew Lusk. Veg., being the only modidate for the office, had been umnimausly ideated. Mr. WHITLIIDE then proceeded to introdees the new alderman, and in doing so said he appeared with a harps number of the inhabitants of the Ward of Aklpte, to intro duce to the Lord Mayor and the member of the Court of Aldermen a gentleman who had recently been noenimonaly elected to reprised that ward in that highly pri vileged court, ia the penes d his trued and neigh ' hour, Mr. Andrew Lusk. They did not mute before the court so much bermes they did sot know the gentlemee who bad been bet became it was • timehanoured custom, and they, sen, wished, se much me pee& Me, to retain to me those newest custom which had been heeded down from time immemorial. They, as members of the ward, were pleased to be able to testdy to their satisfaction at Irvin the tight mid priv il ege to sleet whom they pleased to fill the office a / a ldermen - end 'magistrate for their ward. They had greet Owen L ietroduciog to the court • gentlemen who bed for • ember of yean oar rid on Meioses is the City, and who. as a member of the Court of Common Conseil and Sheriff, had given the court Pale insight as to the meaner in which he fulfilled his duties, and he was quite sure he would with *qua satisfaction fulfil the dotes of the office to which be lied beau recently elected. He felt with the *Mae gentle men present that it was a great and valuable privilege which the inhabitants of every ward had in the right of I electwg whom they chose to fill the post of magistrate, and he trusted that the gentleman whom they presented would discharge his duties with credit to the office and honour to himself. ii4newly elected alderman then took the usual oaths, and wee afterwards handed round the court by Mr. Sewell, the sword•bearer, and received the congratulations of each member present. Some other busters was transacted, and the court ad journed. TAM MURDER IN WA/VililltD.—Cl4NlilL MON DAY DIENIXG.—The terrible detail. of this hi:Wow murder, so circumstantially diecnbed by the girl Hennessy, the wife of the grandson of Theme Coonolly, the deceased, , hive just nosiest' full coofirmatiou by the discovery of the mutilated remain.. The story told by the young wife—that bar own father. Thomas Walsh', was found us her return home upon that fatal morning kocelieg beside the corpse of i Vie old me, and with batches in hand, bearing the appear ' sacs of baying bees the murderer—was somewhat incredible; the painful account fof Walahe's obliging her to assist hill in carrying out the body sod removing the stains of blood from the cabin floor, with the dmaript On of Shoe. monads that proceeded from the adjoining outhouse, when it ap pears be had locked himself up with the mangled cones— mounds as if the body were being chopped up—this story, notwithstanding the discovery of the blood.stidnal clothes and hatchet by the energetic coostabalary, misted by the plink of the locality, win deemed by many to he beyond credence; but that • murder has been committed there en...out any longer be entertained the shadow of • doubt. Up'. &inky lam the search for the body wall »awned, and was prosecuted in • direction punted out by the coastal teary authorities, who had private I information is to the primmer Walsh. haying bees seen in a particular neighbourhood on the morning of the 'murder, as if looking out for some *as of conceebnent. The constable at Bellymecarbery was asekted by nine sub-constables and twenty _onuntry people, who , we should observe, kneel' through displayed a ✓est desire to boat up this barbarous ease, and to give the authorities envy andelanee in peecurog the infoematioll wormary ter the ealabbehmeat of Suitt. At about belle'. lulls from tbe cabin of the murdered man, concealed ia • beg, was found the heed of old Coonolly, animated from the trunk. It boa been bleattied by the grandees (Nriesseay); a panel tie body at oboes Mee or tea yards off was also die. • owned. and ens et tho lest within a few nide of tho spot when the head was fesed.—Saiusders' Nam MODEL Dwirmawom is ST. PAscsia—The Me tropolitaa Board of Works have wanted to as application from Mr. .1. N. Wm the secnestry of the Improved le. dusk's' Dwellings iNsaminy, asking for lean to dried on • piece of lend dame to the Great Northern Balliway Statics, lion'oerosin several large tdocks of des aliners after the an d 4 o f the, reeintly balit for Alderman Waterlow le Finsbury. The 4. l lladde (the colutrootion of which k about So be imandieutely comaineed) will oompoiso oopando sal . tail WM Mum for oboes 1I familia. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-MOUSE. Moseri Myers and Soma, the Whims, were summoned yes twiny to answer a complaint made by Mr. John Young, Um &Wet surveyor ' for they, being builders engaged in the erection of a warehouseirehouse known as the Metropolitan Bonded Warehouse, in Newaquare, Miuories, containing mare than 216,000 cubic feet, omitted to divide the same in suit a manner that the cameots of each division did not exceed 6,0 W cubic feet, as regained by the Metropolitan Building Act, 1863, and unlawfully neglected to (amply with the requiaition of a notice given by the complain ant on the 10th of September lest, requiring them, within 46 hours from the date of the notice, to do that, which had been omitted contrary to the same act. Mr. Raymond, barrister. appeared to aapport the com plaint, and Mr. Coleman appeared for the defeadanta. The ease occupied some coosiderable time. The building in qiestion is situated in New-square, in the Miseries, and contains altogether 438,442 cubic feet, divided int* three sestions of 199,800, 89,920, and 148,720 cubic feet; and the roes of complaint appeared to be that these sections, although divided by tire-proof walls, the oommunications from one to the other were not provided with iron doors eo that in time event of fire in one part of the buildhig the whols,wonkl be in danger ; and the Metropolitan Building Act provides this a warehouse beyond a certain size shall be divided in such a manner as to prevent the communication of firs from one part to another. Mr. Young having signified that if the iron door were erected he would consider the requirements of the aot com plied with, it was promised on the part of the defendants that they should be erected, sad the summons was allowed to stand over for Mz weeks ; the works in the meantime to be proceeded with, and if completed to the satisfaction of Mr. Tons& the summons to be comidered as dismissed. GUILDHALL. Witham Thaw waicitargeaiefore Alderman Hale with the followieg robbery. William Brassie& emollient to Mr. Rosa, s pawnbroker, of Racreastrest, produced s coat pawned by the prisoner as the 13th of pctober, for 100.. Police-coo/Kahl* G 83 prod aced a waistcoat which be re. oared from Mr. Walter, a pawnbroker, of Alderegate street, and maid whew he took the primmer into custody he fouled him wearing the scarf sod pair of trousers produced. He said it was a Lod job oil hers; told he ram charged with robbery, but refused to say what he had done with the property. The duplicate of the coat produced was towel spoil him._ . `George Wood. a gas-fitter, liriag ia Bridgwater-god!'" said the prisoner lodged in his house, and daft os the eight of Tuesday dart. When witame returned home that night be Need his box broken open, and mimed from it th e articles perty, and of the val ue o et weariag apparel already prodf 216 e. uced. They wore his pro- The primmer said he was drunk at the time be took the things. Drink was the cause of it. Alderman Hale said drunkenness wail no excess for crime, and therefore committed the prisoner for trial. Mr. John Woolf, a merchant, of Christopher-skwet. Finsbury, was summoced before Mr. Alderman Hale for asmultiug George Tilley, • detective policwoilicur while in the enclitics: of his duty. Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. Mullen; appeared on be half of the police, and Mr. Metcalfe , instructed by Mr. Spyer, cooducted ie defence. t appeared from the evidence of George Tilley and George Whitney, • couple ef detective °Moen, that they were as apeohd duty. acting seder the instructions of Mr. Hamitic., the chief of the City detective department, and detective Sergeant Webb, on Friday last, and while eo espied they saw the &towboat in OM Bread a and followed him in a cab to the least Temple-lane, where the defendant sod his friend WI Sisk dab aad proeseded as foot dove the lase, followed by the two oaken. who bad also discharged their cab. About haM•ws down the bum the defeudante friend made pee with reformat to their Wag followed about everywhere, and the defearkat immediately after• wade streak the Aker Tilley In the fen with his aka. that mind hi. by the collar, and, after shaleg his., .trick him rem with his Int. He, deifeadeat, said be would risk hie life to be reneged Item, sad his Mend said be weak, be is &Mg eu. Trig wilissiwatly wan is.* Mr. resirefflous, rid "Ass dry mos est loin Ihe Iwo MARKETS. TALLOW.—TCII23DAT ETC 111110.—The mead was qui e t talky. Oabobor to Doomakr, Ma. 61. ; Jemmy iddliard, 46i. GL—Delivary toot evening, 288 auks ; minis ditto, 2,692 maks. COTTON GOODS.-11bacnterzs, Our. 20.—The med. ma with winch semoulatias is terns up the pries of oottot threatens for • time to step siany dour eotton mills agues. The sales of cotton at Liverpool to-day are reported st 20,000 balm ; middling Orleans beige quoted `2a. 00. per lb., and far Dbelleea Surat 2a. 00. par lb. Spinners hive put up their prices to correspeo and so have manufacturer. ; but while tbe former us able to do busisses at the advance, the latter lad it next to itepcssible to make ides at paying prices, and many of them are Lavin the market to day with a strong disposition to reducer the hour of week. lag to three or four days per week again, or to close their mills altogether. The cloth market has been very mated all day and the prices asked are considerebly higher than they were even on this day last week, but the seinen is many cases is only nomival : manufacturers find tha teem. totally they are enable to realm them. We hear of itl well-kDOwn tillUndbettiren who have decided today up r wholly or in part clawing their mills. flipinseen, as we have already stated, are many of them in a better panties, am mikes report as active demand far yam for Input, at prima ld. per lb. above the rates realised en Friday 'egg, and is some instances 2d. per lb. above the rates of het Tuesday. And in some instances it is said this advance Me been rather freely given. The buns= dose is reported to be large in proportion to the quality of yarn available lot export, and the market closes strong, with an upward ten. decoy. Cop yarns fee menufacturers have advanced full, ld.per Dr. higher than they were last Toseday,seed afair bus. nein hoe been dose in them. A Miasma from Grant, 3mith, and Co., of Calcutta (begot. 29). states that the market there is excited, with a large bruin= clang. The quotation for 71b. 49-inch shirting/ wee 9 rupees 10 ammo ; for 45.ioch shirting/ (81b.L 11 rupees 4 amuse; and for white flied abirtings, 11 mese Saunas. WOOLLEN.-7Lrins, per. 29. The_ markets this amain were tolerably ;well attaaded. sad fix a Tuesday a good Imbues was trammeled. Tbe demand did not dider materially from its remit characteristics ; several fair wool& of tweeds, bairliate, sad whitey, met with pre chasers. ;Wee were fully suataised. WANUFACTEIREi. HUDDEIMVIELD, Ocr. 30.—The buyers attending to-day have been rather numerous, sad a moderate imitate has been transacted fo nearly all ants, men especially in winter patterns, in which a few he a vy parade have been made up. The manner in which Nunn.' appean to be conducted at present shows much more coo. Mew. and there is every evidence of • steady healthy trade being carried in throughout the district. WOOLS.—BCDDZWIRLD. OCT. 20.—These has bass more inquiry for the doer aorta of Gorman wools, and also good well-gown Australians ; but the niaritss at few sent is ra th er bare in these deacripticau The demand fat the middle and lower qualities hes been not quits so kit% but prices continue firm. CORN.-11mr., Ocr. 20.—At to-day's market a fair etp. ply of English wheat, which sells read i l y at fully last week's rates ; demand for foreign entirely limited, at prime curtest during the week. Barley, both malting and grinding, elm sale, at prices in favour of buyers. Betas and peas rather easier. Oats dull, and folly &I. per qr. lower. The foreign imports fait week are as under :—Wheat, 1,749 qrs.; barley, 8,401; beans.l34; peas, 236; linseed, 7,615; rapeseed, 1,156 ; on-eakas, 279 tans ; bows, 46 tone. Lazne, Ocr. 20.—Killers show roam disposition to par. ruse w►esst tbdsy, and Friday's rates are fully sap• ported. Floe barleys quite u dear, and other sods we no worse to sell. Bans, oats, and other article sakes materiel alteration in value. LIVICRPOOL, Oct. 20. With • moderate ahead awe of millers sad dealers at this day's market wheat bee hada fair cossureptive sale at the extreme rates of Friday leaf. Flour is difficult to move, but good-coedit:weed pu mas are scarce and trot to be bought cheaper. Indies corn displays an upward tendency, and is held tore advance of 3d. per quarter, but buyers act cautiously. Oats have nude?. gone no improvement, out oatmeal hee bee. take') freely at the present low prime, and mud be quoted fully 6d. per load dearer. Beans, peas. and barley steady at late rates. The market dome firm, but without activity. Lnue, Orr. 20.—Viestber since this day week has been favourable for wheat sowing. At our Oars Exchange this day we had • fair attendasee of growers ; the show of whist was moderate and prices the turn is favour of *ellen. Bar ley, best molting samples fully as dear ; tending sorts doll salsa and cheaper. Beans and peas lid. to 11. per qr. lower. Per qr. imperial to the grower heat, white, new, 631 n. to 64Ibs. per imperial bushel, 45a. to 465. ; ditto red. 6311 n. to 6411 a.. 40a. to 421. ; ditto red, old, 621bs. to 631ta, 40e. to 41s. Barley, beat Chevalier malting, 54Ibs. to Blebs., 37.. to 39a. ; ditto, runs Chevalier ditto, 531bs. to Nibs., 33e. to 34e. Oats, 36Ibe. to 421b5., 225. to 265. Beaus, old, 6311 m. to 631 be., 40e. to 44e. ; sew, 631bs. to 64Ibs, 38e. to Oh. Ighwcreen.r. Orr. 20. —The weather 'loos Saturday his bees exceedingly wet, and if we do not experismos en early change, potatoes will be taking injury. To-day is dry, but by no means settled. At our market this morning we had • moderate show of wheat from the growers, and although the arrivals coastwise proved trilling, • very moderate hue• ass severtheless resulted, the flat report from Mark-lane inducing our buyers to operate with the utmost cantos. For extra new south country yellow, 435. per 5041 be. wu as extreme quotation. Foreign, if asythteg, had rather more tone, choice new Dentric making 45e. to retail. and moderate old with • chance bitter corn, 41e. per 50111 x respectively. Floor without change. Fine barley quite as dear; other descriptions rather easier. la other articks we have little variance to note. TRANIPIO RILTIJANS. Moos Ps. 8. T044 UK 11.411WATIL ayes essawel draft. 1881 VA Weak coding Aug 2. a 6 s A Bombay. gamin, and CL 1651 1,067 1111 1,468 W 9 Week eedfnj OCR 2. Dad& sod Wre Huros.• Mk •-• ••• 2,43$ 2; 1 5 West ondulp OM. 17 Cork mad Bandon 2O US 1111 421 BI °Warm & south waders 1% 8,646 8,313 vr wk taidnag Oct. 18. Great Luzendiount London and 111103kwall Metropolitan - -..— 1.8811 - Borth Loudon Gantry and Ifeneknen t Lienidloes & Mariam 80 11(10 MI 1,211 LOCI VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Mlelava, tram Imam for Atm By, OM li, W. a N. I. far Calcutta, Sept 8, lA. 4 N., Wm.,/ W. Lady Londesboroset, tivra 8) nn,, Aug. Yd. St N.. 1 01 1 .14 W. (koala, of iad tram Boaderland fur Alasaadria. Wt. 1, ad 4.44 Bt. Vincent. Petrel, from Liverpool for Bahia. 11 depe. Storni Katz, from Liverpool fur ealeads, with dingne folk' gng, ug. Wliii!g d toii,from Liverpool for Callao de Liras. 111 et lg. II h., OIL 26 W. ' Wolgast, Pnunlnn Dunne, from New York for Querssionz &pl. 20, bk. 42 N., lon. 42 W. [Adrertisenueuti—ElouuwAy's °minis:on Asp PlLld.—Tift Jove or liolig.—How oleo does if happen Mud happiness to amen trim our hourths by Illness —sacknen sorrow are constant companions, though to most 4:160 'hot tenting Is short when Holloway' remedies ass used to &spoons them. neon medicaments can he confidently sad Mortal ls coenoteuded to all invalids es the mod easy. safe, and tenon Imams of preserving all that is good. end meting out ill flut y corrupt, externally and internally. They am aniverially spoti bee by both sexes in every anomie. Holloway's 'medicaments de not deteriorate by being kept, uur are their properties chord ! by climate they can be purchased everywhere, and the Pri" which they are sold is moderate. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MTH& BIRTHS. DIIRRANT.—October IL at DaWoo. the rdf• of Mr. A. Dt rraa ' of a daughter. DON/MK—October la, at 7, Fredrick's VNab Drid°6. Lta C. Downer, of • tom JOLLIFYIL--October 18. at 34. Upper Ilyde-parkliarderik Ia A. Joiltffe, of a daughter. NORICL —October 14 at Delilah Cottage, V•iiifioc Idt al Wight. the wife of 0. Dome. Llent. It. N.. of • aluietee SW. , WOK le, at No. .2. York Ultima, Alltiouroad. Newiugtuu, K. Uzielii, et • daughter. WKLCON.—October 19, the wife of J. W. Weldon, Esq , a A - Jasne; : •44 .• JURRIAGES. BELL—RTLl.—Oetober i 7, at Triulty Church, Ba)suator.Sl tbs Rev. W. Peunsfather. Incumbent of Christ Church. Su* net, J. O. Belt goiy, of the Madras Staff Cuips t ..a 3140r-General Bell. to Agnes Uteri. eldest daughter of II .• Hell. Ea.., of No. 0 3, Perelsester-square. BRANDRIS—HONK—Ueteber 17. at:it. Piers chuffs. us. deweilisare.t.y the Rev. T. Roesell. rector of St. Sisliigs": IsAllhlug, W. R. Brander. Esq., of St—lots's, Sutilsar...i... Surbltou, Surrey, to Constaue Ellutloth, second asugliur,l R. P. Roggen. Eut , of Camden-road Villas . COPSSIAN—BONN V.-13ctohrr 17. at St. Philip's. P*lg"n i l the Rer. A. Renton. C. P. Copeusan, second eh of Sit Cowman, of Csniden town, to Mary Jane, youngest hos:ss. a ties late 51r..1. hooey. Diadtter. het& C.AKTWILIGIIT BTEADMAN.—Osto I a I7 . at the parlsh of gt. Mary's, Neelagtou. by the Rev. P. Ca), Mr. J. 11situ. .14410, Water-Mae, RC., to Sereh Raton. third & ▪ I.B4autmas, al Layton. leis& . DEATHS. GREENFIELD.—October 78. st Weltootoootrest , Jolla loony. fetal dateless et J. °resoled, HAIATAVV.—Osiober at Bawd .treat.W. Haisisa...— II Elided %% 7 -October Id, at Is ytonstonerood. ter& in" M3rl Ilenobao. LANOSTON.--Oetaber 1 4 at Sander', In the (eta Yea -I 11 ' . ow. James Haughton L.:ugstoo, V.-11 11. P. NADDILN. - I.lotOxer IS, at Mountot:reet, BerteleyoquW K. Madden, Key., aged N. h Nwtious.—Ociober 19, at Hanger-MX UMW. & WI.. FAA., aged Bd. 8TAY14141.-I)etober 19, at Spring-garden Cottage, road. 11:11rabeth Ann, relkt of awhile J. Starner. ilot -------- I Pbbibbl awl MIAOW by WlLltbig Cebol HALM ' 1 , 16 %. labblemlatreek lb lbs at, d LaoJob, Maio , . " . Mr, la Lasebardatreet. bo Oa !radio' of illYbobb o W.T.lesim Omens a.llll. WIIII I II AN off, t (I rte en Ti 02e0 • 1 .; 0720. 114 Id a J a Gwen • =." FRoYa CoruLL I - dinf — BEEN ---- LA fr OW 15 Mit I n. non & sod co s o co. by rail lag to 1 B ! 311 ROM th and c• 'SHAW, oun paved WOW Q 11.4 TOM I 4 60 Co. imp pan. 1 WI .....: Lai ba BI 1101 Cal 1" 17. r a. 4 wuu Omagh as vow and IL R 9. em - 1 Binds, tram mad al bels. LIMA TB A de CHAIR: Bun DanY IlagEN Pram Mars TH ICOT Pops ti. II bee and it and Ca and St, liberal thous. Vases, =ally roarbli dive say fe 11-ni lbs la= 1 N.B. eillind N , ii - Y - A 1 ApP 4 . ( ca r 4 Ne w 4 and C. /bents in all New" ICI 11,1:G I 50.., R e-w-4 live a mu. = Ira' PACO 'sent wt bre to an whid, with h rats ad I 41111. 424! Packs .--- •Eor• • dim AA Nine aft,