The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-03 00:00:00

BPoarnra INTBLLIGENCB. MEWIIAR/M FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. FRIDAY. The Newmark October Handicap. me of the main features of theme*, was reserved for the deal day, but the lielitber lamas preyed unpropitious as Thursday, and the fee Priday befog no very limited, the attendanceOf r ararort of Mat of the previous days. Asa foU report of the nein will be foiled below, we will simply allude to the fact that the long anticipated Moak victory has at last lima achieved ; lied Mr. Saxon, in being credited with the Newmarket Oeteher Handicap, won to bets something like 2,0601., sod was evidenUy gratified at toiling that he had at last &shunted to palmate, M tbe public, who, as well as the handicapper, sow considered the Monk a bad horse. A. anformeat. delay in the start for the October Handi sip ?eft so time tor dinner to those leaving by the " spe cial, which was despatched with his usual promptitude by Mr. Heaves', the station-master, °Wyse hour after the time appointed for the lAA race as the card, and all the voyageurs were safely lauded is town by 6.30 p.m. Sub joined are details of the dsy's running : A HANDICAP Swim:rem:ea, of 10 love. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds arid upwards. T.Y.C. ( 5 furlongs 140 yards.) 113 sobs.) Mr. Jacknoses Laity Louisa, by the Flying Dutchman— Counts:as at Burlington, 6 yes, tit bib Micron I Mr. FU)•• • • Merry Mold, • yr; bet 121 b.... (J. Orinuhan: lir. Fleming's Cadiz, 3 yrs, dot 11Th 4. Woodhouse/ 3 The following also ran : Llano, .1t.,, Fares, Ciente, Cenzo. Notts, 1'112.110.8it, and Wag Duck. Betting f 4to 1 apt Merry Maid, 100 to 15 each agat (Nardi* aid Creole, 7to 1 aget Lady Louisa. Vindictive made play, followed byCedia, Merry Maid, and LadyLottima into the cords, where Mr. Payine's mare took up the running, but was caught in the last few strides by Lady Louisa, who woo a splendid finish by • he; ; Cade finished three keels in the rear of Merry 3Laid ; Wild Duck • bad fourth. A SwWaracss of 30 sow. each, b ft, far 2-yr-old fillies, fist 71b nook ; winders extra. T.Y.C. (5 furloop 140 yards). (14 subs.) Count I'. de Lagrange's Dille de Mr, by Yangli.a. sat 71b en) (Wetland) 1 ler. Geo. Itryon'a Woodcraft, 951 ;in. 7lb rzi (,Lynch) 2 llr. Walla's Gondola, sat fib (Clialloner) 3 The following also ron ,—Thoobolda, lady JOAN and Jeanne fAlbret _ - A iiiizeperscra of 30 soya. each, 20 ft, for 2.yr-olds ; mile, fist 100); fillies, &A Sib ; maidens allowed 410. First half at Ab.. M. (10 subs.) Count liattleyaby's Ilubligbt Mar, by N, Media Noce. Mt 1016 Lord Maralord'a beirldlal, me Mb Baron Notbaeblld'a I by Ni eat 415 (Cnetanee, 1 (A. Ndwarda) •lady Hawthorn, (Daley) $ The lambi( also ran .—Audaeterwe. Aattawakaad Queen Drama& Tin Nastiness! OMB= HABincaP, a eweepstakee of 15 sow. each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; for yr-olds and up welds ; mold to reonre 25 son. ; winners extra. A.F. VA sae.) Yr. Saxon's The Monk, by Idle Boy—Madeleine, 6 yrs, 7st dib tirimshawl 1 Mr Mswas.Arsa. d pre. est nib ( With) 2 ford W. hawkers Eleanor, S yrs, art (3. Malden) The following also ran :--Croagh Patrick, Aurelian, Water witch, General ilea, Bahia, Prince Plausible, Jackal, National Guard, Gamecock, Bertha, llunkeld. Donnybrook, The Principal. Fit. Jim Benjaaa, Bea King. Nuessa, and Lucretia. Betting ; 6 to 1 apt Benjamin, 100 to 12 apt The Moak, 9to 1 semi Prince Plausible, 10 to 1 mak apt Oros& Pa trick, Wallet/itch, Sea King, red Youste, 12 to 1 opt Xamet-Arme, 100 to 8 each apt Balm, Disk ald, and Fits the, 100 to ei each apt Gemmel Ilea and Aurelian, sad 20 to 1 wish apt Gum* mid Eleanor. After a MOM, Elio they wen well despaehed. but ia the first gambrel a midi the Bad was reduced by see from the die =.l.7d Jaskol who wee stopped, hawing broken his eret. Maami-Arens made play, followed by The I Meek, awasse, Bake" Fits Eve, Beejainia, and Mamie is • Me artandiegmercie the cause to the top of Birame-hill, whin The Moak west up to, sad is a few strides deprived Memai-Areas of the laid. From this point the rem was eadastly over, for The Monk, reeintaising the had to the ewe, wee easily by belt a length; three lengths separated the mead sad land ; Mumma, beaten two lengths from Lease, was North ; and ekes up with William Day's berm, ware Balliam, Benjamin, sad Gamma& ; Dunkeld, Ceo Patrick, and Priem Plausible finishing next. The Lot Pd eomprind National ,Gaard, The Principal, Water vita. tad Gemmel Han Tv. limmar Plaid of 50/. for 2-yr-olds ; oolta Sit 1014 ; a eat 71b. Bretby Saks, Ociewse. Mr. h. C. Naylor's Concordia. by Newielaster—Peace, Mirk (Chalioner) I lard Westmoreland's Annington, est 101 b.. )J. Gorda( Er. H. dada's Figaro, .eat 7th (Aldcroff) TM Wowing afro ran : Oaksgele. Allan of Trumps, Twophir, Bigotry, fiespicion, c by Taraor—Droserns dam, and 111.2 a. Betting: 100 to 15 against Comardie ; 7 to 2 apt Oak apple ,• 5 to 1 apt the Tadosir colt ; 6 to 1 aget Anaington ; sad 10 to 1 ages Figaro. Ths Tailmor colt made play, fol lowed try Oxicordia. Oakapple, end All to the top of the Bushee-bill, where Anniogton asd &whim drew forward, bat the last-named almost as quickly dropping back left the issue with the other two, who flatbed a most exciting nes locked together, the judge awarding the contest to Oorcordia by a heed. Three-quarters of a length separated the mooed ma third. Suspicion was a bad fourth ; the Tadmor colt, Alen, and Oakappie were the next lot. A Stuntman= of 300 sys. each, 100 ft, foe 2-yr olds. I:oniAnnesley's fby Stockwell—lrish Queen.. Received tie. LATEST SMITING. CESAB.RATIVH. 100 to 8 opt Lives= (t LA off) 30 to 1 Jack of MAIL 00 22 to 1 Bloakdowu 14, 1 Limosiaa (t) 25 to 1 AsSold (Lad off) to Drummer Boy (t as 4 ofi) to 1 Chi-re Awls (off) 50 tr, 1 Faultkos (t) 1000 to 10 Giraffe soh (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE I'3 to 1 opt Ostah-'6=Alive (t asa off) to 1 Strain (t) 20L 1 Dospoir (off, t2sto 1) 25 le 1 Bastoorsido (100 to 3t f) 33 to 1 AsSeld (t) 33 L 1 Rultostuor (t) 34 to 1 Port Royal (off) 46 to 1 Tk. Moak (off) 100 to 1 /168L-Arots (off) DERBY. L 1 sok Ely (t 25 to 1) Mb to 1 ApposiL (t) 111) to 1 Ran i° (t) COVERTILY RACES AND STEEPLECHASES. MONDAY. TEACEAT44 isa, sives of 10 eon. ■ vim• •]art Over tow ail Age 41D MMu• • 12 • t irb a 6 11 t Alvan a 11 2 Wararier a 10 9 Tim COVIIITZT RASDIC,U6.. (Reed)t:lip) of 60 eon., added eh, 2 ft (to go to the fond); N of fair hunting country. Age it lb Mary Anne • Socks Portland 0 9 10 It's All Over I awn sdra ; car ails. (14 sat Age at lb 1 Deeesaker e 812 Tairls6 Tot *mom 8 8 0 Peeeemy 3 712 Chat Quficlomml 3 7 6 Jam* 6 7 maWwws.„l"MAtos ft (to go to tM lead); win. Age et lb Deektey Golden Drop 6 10 Kennett lUD, Grove II 6 4 Plower Safety Tie - ieeT Tbe ldea. A ftUanagt Ream et 2 as. mob, pp., with a pone Waal, the same el the Boob Greys, for chargers in the Mtilt ; ; Maras and geklutp allowed 31b. One NM —Godfrey, Grey Prue, Captain Parr's gay meek Pease Charlie, Badger, Maniac, 51r. Browning's S IM IltiPstaltot.ro Stamm of 5 son. each, with 30 did ; Mete, SA 101 b ; allies. 3st 71b ; 'rimers extra ; elbewesege. T.Y.O. (about half • ails.)—Land of the Wert, fby Owiesetnr--Pretty Girl, Light, Stanley, It a m er d a ,h, Crambery. Howelant. _ _ A aialiaa Perla of 25 Dom ; 2-7 r-olds, Tart 31h ; three, list 111; fear, let 12th ; are aid aged. 10. t 21b ; and ether elleereeees. Thresquartere a a mile.—To close sod rases orb clerk d the wane, at the King's Heed Hotel, by 9 east se the evening before rasa*. TLIISDAT. nit Covswat HANDICAP of 40 moos.. added to • weep- Malmo of 10 as otolt, 9 ft (to go to the (nod); winners extra. 0•• mils aed . half. (n ..b..) hip et 13 at 11, Dammtet 6 Blt Jack e' 3141rbury.... aAge 6 It Atany TOINNI t 8 a 1111112 Grove Yotsesooy Jacob 6 7 4 True Heart Violet A HAIIMICAP floltlsLlC RACI of 25 PVC, added to a ■aee¢ deka et berm amels, lit (top Jetts. Ned) ; airmen extra. Toe seam, ever Pe kardlet. (14 sale.) Alp et lb 11 10 Over lie sea.,,. s 11 ♦ Ailiked Is, et 10 .. 4 10 4 . 4 10 0 Worthies Values; lig lber Portland 6 12 plea. ewes le& True Heart Rtes misre• Pill 6 10 10 Harriet watts 3 II Tootle Prier al Apekell a 10 4 The Pony A HIM= aeon, weised to the odors of the Roots Cm% _ - GOMA enriPtacHAsc (Haadicap) of 30 soya., aided to a serpollakes of 5 sovs. each, Ift (to go to the hod maims min. About two m il ts so d a half. (18 was.) . . _____, Ass k lb Age et lb Astor, l2 • ElWiwi lO 6 PtLoaf Gortamem latarim lO 12 =4 NY 1452- Mary ima 10 1 0 Oesaa 1111 ab Its ABOlimllb./1 .. 5 10 T Bank! Watts .. 3 V 7 Thu SIIMIIII3 . Bosom Baca, 'jib a a.m. mica, A. riled i• a aimpftkari of 2 sem mak for bona tb• rwpsr•y d home tad 1111/11•1114m midair wale tea m e m ./ do aits ef Covestry ; 4.yrAda, 10.4 ; five, 1 v i a na ; ga ga ISA 1142 31b ; to be riddaa by gentle. llowaotowtowitoms. About two ails; own Iva limit '"so Amp.. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1563. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. ACCEPTANCES Fog • FREE HANDICAP RTIEZPSTACES of 500 soya each, MX ft, f.ir three-7r-olds. T.M.M. The highest weight accepting being Tot 41b, it has been mused to 14 71.11, and the others is proportion. st at lb Annekl Fantail The Sporting Life of to-day says :—" Neither of the three cracks—Lmd Clifdeo, Macaroni, and (Israival—en tend fot the Free Handicap of 500 soya, at the forthcoming Second October Mestiog, has accepted ; consequently their meeting at even weights over the Two Middle Miles, as anti cipated, will be a disappointment to many." Rata Inttlliciente. JUDGES' CHAMBERS.—Ocr. 2. Ware Mr. JunOn*las.) TEI USW RAMTINI..-PARRY V. TEE GREAT 101001111 P COMPANY. An application vas sonde to his lordship to set aside the execution levied on the par of the post ship at Liverpools on the ground that it had been ieettodcontrary to an arrange ment node. . — Yes. Warburton Pike appeared as counsel for the com pany. On the pert of the plaintiff, a mortgagee for 5,3601., an applicatioa wee made for an adjournment to answer the affidavits filed on the other side respecting some policies on the vessel, and the question wee about the delivery of the policies. Mr. Justice Bylsa intimated that it was a can to allow the plaintiff time to answer the affidavits. Mr. Werbortos Pike applied for an order to prevent the sale of the property at LiverpooL His lordship asked when the property was to be sold? Mr. Bredlaugh, from the office of Messrs. Leversoo, the solicitors for the company, said the sale was advertised for Monday next. Mr. Justice Bylse—The ship mart not be sold. Yes. Pike pressed his lordship to Rieke as order to prevent the sale. Yr. Justice BON did not see how he could make inch an order. He had granted that to the other aide, and could not suppose that they would proceed to a male in the mean. time. Mr. Bradlaugh urged the leaned judge to grant the appli cation, as the sheriff might sell on Monday before the case could mine on before his lordship. His lardahip declined. and Mr. Pile said there might be other proceedings to stay the sale. His lordship remarked that he was not aware of what proceedings were intended. The as was adjourned till next week. LORD MAYOR'S OOURT.—Ocr. 2. (Bidets the Comma Sarjaaat sad a Jag.) BODUII t. Thin war an actioet; recto;o2ol. 01. &L for literary matter 'applied to the Uatversal Hews, plaintiff being a Magi' far tie public press, sad ddeedaat proprietor of the Universe/Hers. Mr. Best, as conned for the plaintiff, in • very humorous =described bow plaintiff had in the first instance sup defendant, through the editor, with • " sensation article against • public company. Mr. Cavanagh was the editor. Subsequently Mr. (YDonnell became editor, and plaintiff wrote • prophetic leader on the royal wedding. He prophesied that the Prism of Wales would marry the Prisoms Alexandra. For that he charged 10e. 6d. He then wrote • very interesting amorist of the wed ding ceremonies. The Mamma News being • Roman Catholic paper plaintiff noticed the ceremonial is detail, describing the vestments worm by the priest', and y walking into Lord Shafteabruad the Fumy hes. ter.) He also supplied for 13s. 11d.— meat laughter) —an article on the King of the One subject wee of puma' interest, and that wee Bishop Odom. Mr. Gladstone's mistake in his budget In reference to tea wee also noticed. In regard to American matters Mr. Scannell had directed plaintiff to stick to the North and Not to the South. In short, plaintiff having sup. pled the matter required to be paid for it, and the learned counsel was quite sure that the jury would give him a vet. dirt Plaintiff was celled, and generally bore out the state- ' mint made by his counsel. In cruse-41XMOillau011 he said that Mr. Oarenagh was not introduced to him by the de- fondest. He first applied for payment I. Julie. Plaintiff bad sot charged for the artioke in 1862, because it was a mall matter, sad • expected a permanent =st. Plaintiff did not write the articles out of p u r he expected to be paid for them. Never mid • was to have a share in any profits coming from silver. tisemets arising out of literary reviews. Evidence was then called to prove that 10s. 6d. per column was a low charge tor 'Woks. Mr. Ramp then urged at behalf of the defendant that plaintiff bed really sent in the ocootributione gratuitously, and was clearly not entitled to be paid. It was well know. that editors were inundated with all kinds of copy, a great deal of which wee gratuitously sent. Defendaatt said he was lessee of the paper. Remembered calling epos the plaintiff in March 1863. Mr. O'Donnell was present. Whams bad atea had articles sent him without say claim for payment. Was never asked by ',We iler for monist till Jens 1863. Never requested plaintiff to write any articles. Growexamirred—l do pay some one. I pay a cerreepos. demi at Liverpool. I pay my editor, who writes the whole of the paper. (Laughter.) Mr. O'Donnell deposed that it was customary to receive articles without any expectation of payment. Ife had does the mare thing himself for several years. (laughter.) Croseoexanineed-1 am the mirrored editor of the Uni royal News, sad it is a herd job. (Great laughter.) Mr. Best then replied, and is strong language denounced the conduct of the &Cadent is seeking to deprive the plain tiff of his just due. If, mid the learned counsel, those gentlemen who write articles for the public press are not to be paid for them, a death-blow will be Mock at the literary talent of this 'vestry. That literary ULNA has raised the character and Importance of thermos of this country. That literary talent has rendered the press of this country the envy of the civilised world, sad upon it now rests the liberties of Regime& If radiomen of ability and literary attainments see to be treated in • manner bits the present, thee the obarareter of the press mod be gradual y depreciated, and no longer the protection rd the liberties of this peat country. (Applause.) His Lordship in summing up aud it was quite clear the labourer was worthy of his hire, and the jury should consi der as to the various items in the bilk Some of the items (U. Is. 6d.) were supplied in 1862, and the rest in 1863. The jury after a very brief deliberation found for the plaintiff for 151. 15e. Verdict for plaintiff. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--Ocr. (73010 re Mr. Gmandisioser Goalimn.) 1111 RR LWASUIL MAXUS LOOM GODOT. The hankrn t wu described u icriZiii7;l"6. Place du Name, Paris. since of Suffolk -street. Pill-mall, and sines a prisoner for debt, emanionly known as "Rime Emanuel Charlie Louie Godoy." The bankrupt is said to be a desesodant or rela tive of the condoned Godoy, Meows in his time u " The Prince of Peace." He comes to the court on bin own peti tion, and states that his failure arises from his being unable to sell certain pictures purchased by him, and whore were reprimand to be of considerable vales, but turned out to he almost equines. _ This was the lettiog for examination and discharge. No aimounte had been filed beyond the ordinary statement of affairs accompanying the petition, which shows debt. of about 12,0001. The largest creditors are Idr. Pavy, of the Hotel de PEurope, LrAosatersquare, 5,2001. ; and IL Paton, cif Paris, 6.0001. Mr. Dubois appeared for the aussigness. Yr. lawranee, for the bankrupt, said that he was abient, he believed, through misapprehension. He wan DOW in Paris trying to come to some arrangement with his creditors. A huge portion of his debts had bean incurred in the pur chase at pictures, et which be understood as little as most man. The bankrupt was the grandson of the celebrated Godoy, knows as the Prince of Peace. Haring paid for the pictures by bill, one of them bad got into cumuli. tion, and he had been arrested cn it. An adjournment was now asked for. -- Mr. Dubois said that no accounts bad been Bled, and therefore there must be as adjournment sine die. As the bankrupt had not chosen to appear, he should ask that be be proclaimed. His Honour said that the same rule moat be applied to this case as to any other. Where a bankrupt neglected to Ble amounts and did not appear, and gave no sufficient excuse, he was liable to be proclaimed, which rendered him guilty of miademeauour. The outlawry was done away with, but after proclamation he wag liable to be indicted for misdemeanour, unless in the meantime he obtained leave to surrender, and assigned sufficient reuon for his absence. he could uot avoid sayieg that there was great credit due to the officer; and he must say that the police looked after the laureate of the tradesmen before they did themeless, aid he thought they owed a great deal to the City police. The Lord Mayor was glad to Lear such a remark is respect of the City police, and hoped the publics in general would always appreciate the energy and good discipline displayed by that force. The Muster Collies was well known, baring been at this mart is custody of detective officer Sprack as late as August last, when she was discharged.. The other prisoner was with her at the time she was taken into custody, but managed to rasps, and the officer had been looking for her since. Police oonstable 211 proved that they had both been con- victed previous to that from Guildhall, for shoplifting, and Collins got two months and Bedlirigton one. They were both sentenced to six mouths' imprisonment. Jolts Nicholson, a respectably dressed outh, was placed at the bar yeeterday, in the custody o f detective o ffi cer Paekman, charged with being concerned with • lad named Goodman, who was brought up on Wednesday, in uttering • forged cheque for 151., purporting to be signed by Mr. War. Tatham, with intent to defraud the National Bank. Mr. Mullins, the solicitor to the Broken' Protection Amo canticle, attended to prosecute. Mr. Mullins merely adduced sufficient evidence to show the complicity of the prisoner in the matter, so as to jus tify a remand, and the case was adjourned, that both pri amen might be brought up together. BOW-STREET. William Hayes was brought up on remand for being eon corned, with two others, in steeling • watch. Lockyer, the meow warder at the Hour of Correction, Coldbath.fields, rated that he was present et the Middlesex Serious, at Westminster, me the 13th of September, 1856, when the prisoner was committed to the House of Correc tion for 18 months for larceny. On that occasion previous convictions were proved armpit him of ax months' impri sooment and four years' weal servitude. He bad also bee& retraced to Berea years' penal @finitude. He did not earn the whole of the time. The seven year was under the aid system, aed he would serve five year for it ; the four years was more recent, and he would serve according to Sir George Grey's scale. He had been convicted under the various names of Hayes, Herbert, Thornton, Coleman, and Stanley. The priscrer—The seven years is not correct. Why, Mr. LCOI7III. tried to prove it when I had the four years, sad failed. He also tried to prow it whoa I bad the 18 mouths, cad failed. Mr. Hoary—What is the error? The prisoner —I Dever bad such a sentence. Why, sir, if I boil been sentenced to seven yearia should have had my ficirtutleave when I got the 18 mouths, and I should bare bees recommitted to serve the rest of the time. Lucky —I knew the prisons; had beau seotesseed to elves years, but I could not find the convicties because I amid not remember wbat name he had it in. However. I ham found it now sad can prove it. The primer —Yon had snip!. time to find it durinf the 18 months, sad it was your duty to hare me recommitted for theremainder of the sentemo. Mr. Heory remarked that ha was cot trying that gladioli. The prisoner was spin nomads& THIaOMi. - - William Moore, a bo allg, who did riot look so old, was brought before Kr. charged with shallot • parse, 000taioi oors. ng ss. 31d., the moneys of his sister, Min, both M dwelling at 16. Raves-row, Whiterdispel. Os Toes say night last, when she west to bed, she deposited her pane containing her mosey, which she had n a ry hardly earned, in the pocket ci her dram, which was Ming on the bed. Next morning it was gone, and she mimed her brother, who slept in the wee boom. Hs was taken into custody by William Reid, 68 H, who asked him what he had done with his slater' s money, to which he replied that be had stoles it, and been to Greenwich and spent it in donkey riding, sad that he would do so again when he liked. The mother and sister of the boy were very reluctant to a te him, but he was each an incorrigible thief they sea him , I[r. Parttidge — Hr this boy DO father? Mrs. Flizaboth Moore, • widow, said the boy's father was deed, ad her son had given her mush trouble ever slam Who, she questioned him about his aiatees purse and meow en Wednesday be denied ha ing taken it. The boy was en apprentice to a respectable leadsman, and had abecooded " over and over main ;" in fact, he bad con tinually absented himself, mixed with gipeies sod tramps, and travelled the country. He was realms, and would not stop loot is one pima. He &Waled Miami' from hie work ea Wdmeday, and spent the day at Greenwich donkey- Adis. He had bean takes to the Wonhiputreet Pollee court by his raster, and promised to behave better ,be became much worm, and when he wandered over the country, end arm book shogun sod peenylens, be refused to nay rebore he had been. She was made acquainted with ow of his journeyinp. He went to Liveepeol, begged hie way *ere, and begged hie way book sad wss absent throe months. She obtained admimion fee her ion in as asylum for wayward boys in WhiteehapeL He behaved very well while he was there, and she thought he was • reformed =1::t when he came out of :he asylum he vela into t habits, stole some money from her, and a Ito. The boy said be did not care about being locked up. }noeswidow with tears in her eyes, declared that she would to any privations to lave bee boy. Mr. Partridge said it was a bard case for the widow and for her fam H. committed the primmer under the Criminal Justice ily. Act, and sentenced him to three months' impricoment sad bard labour. He hoped the prisoner would come out of gaol a wiser and a better boy. MURDBR AND ROBBERY IN THE PUBLIC STAIIIIT. Considerable excitement has been caused in the neighbourhood of Shoreditch by the murder in Old-street road of a pork botcher, named Edward Vial, who was brutally attacked and robbed of a mall sum of money by some miscreants at present unknown. lest evening Mr. John Humphrey; Middlesex coroner, opened an inquiry into the circumstances at the Hiner Royal Tavern, Paul. street, Shoreditch. Mrs. nubs Humphreys, 40, Willow-street, Shona* said that she was the sister of dessesed, who lived at No. 15, Willow-street. On Tuesday week, having beard that be had been robbed, and bad received dreadful injuries, and that his life was in great danger, she west to his bones. He had been rendered deaf by the meaner in which he had been beaten on the head. He was, however, sensible. He said that on the preceding evening he had be en to the Watf ord. On his way beck he felt thirsty, end he turned into the Luke's Heed tavern. A man earned Clark, he said, was drinking there at the same time. When he (deceased) left the house, which be said he did soon, be proceeded slug the Old-street-iced natal he came to Mr. Feltotee coach factory, at the corner of Pump-row. He had then in his pocket a bag containing the following pieces of silver : two florins, four shilling pieces, • sixpence and • threepenny-tit. He said that be saw no pence about at the time, but he suddenly received • dreadful blow on the templo that dried him at coos to the ground. He knew nothing more whatever about the attack. He bed so Wes of bow he got home. The sent day when he recovered his cooscionsum he found that his mosey was all goes. He could form no notion of wbo it was that inflicted him injuries. When be spoke of the attack tears came into his eyes, and be said, '• What cruel wretches to ill-use me in this way and to take my money." Witness saw the marks of a terrible blow on deceased's temple. by the Coroner—lt was well knowa that deceased was is the habit of coming home by the corner of Pamp-row. At that spot then wise stack of timber, sad • person could easily have concealed himself behind it and have inflicted the injury upon deceased before the latter was aware that +Loyale was Shen, the timber would semen • prom com pletely. She was cruised that it was in that way that her brother wee set upon for purposes of robbery. He was • man of sober habits. Emily Vial, the widow of the deceased, mid that her late husband oe the night in question had left home at six o'clock to sell some German sattrices. She saw so more of him until one o'clock the following morning, when be knocked at the door. She opened it sad he rus hed past her in • terrified state, exclaiming, " They are after me ! There they are r He ran up-stairs into • cupboard. He rushed into the cupboard with inch force that he got jammed ia the, woodwork, and she was until five o'clock trying to ex tricate him. She then got him into bed. He wee excited and at times rayed. When he beaus* erosible he made • statement to his eider. He said, "](y God, they have not only robbed me bat they have injured ae, and I do not know who they are." There were signs of blows on the back of LIN head as well as wan the temple. He add he had pains on the aide of the head which prevented him bear ing, and that the blows had made him deaf. The pocket contained a pipe and • handkerchief ; the beg of mosey was goes Hes braces were sedan. By the Coroner—Deceased wee • gr i d men of sober habits. He wee healthy, and was about 39 years of age. Witham had not told the police of thecircoinstanoss. The Coroner mid that it showed extesordisary stu pidity not to have given information instantly to the polies. if his dying &pontion had been takes, it might have been of the greeted importance in the detection of the murderers. for • murder most certainly had bees eommitted. Dr. 8. Poole Collier said that on the Pard ult. he was called in to seethe deceased. Deceased was then dull sad ' heavy, and was suffering great pain in the temple and back. He said that he had received • blow which stunned him, and be believed he had fallen on the ironed. Death took place on the 29th alt. Witsa. mad* • post-mortem examination. There were extensive brains around the nook and on the back of the heed and on the shoulders. These bruises were the malt of • frightful fall. On the temple there was • lump ea if from a blow. Upon removing the scalp, he found the temple muscle highly ooagestedl where the blow bad bees delivered. A blew there would produce almost indent imeasibility. Oa the back part of the bead, and corresponding with the mark from the Iran, there was au extrevalation of blood. The immediate eases of death was effusion into the ventricles of the brain from the violence inflicted. By the Coroner—The blow on the temple was melt aa would have beeu indicted by a knuckle-duster. A pereou skilled in the use of the kouckle-doster would have pro duced precisely such an injury. After some further evWsoce, the Coroner said that are fact had been very clearly proved, namely, that &mewed bad been murdered. The next step would be to ausertabs If poesibbi who the murderess were, and to bring these to justice. He should adjourn the inquiry, to give the pollee an opportunity of discovering come clue to the guilty partial. The court was accordingly adjourned, PAPAL CRUELTY TO AR INPANT.-VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER. GUILDFORD, FNMA Evarnro. - - --- - --- This evening, Mr. Woods, coroner for thia division of West Surrey, concluded a t Wes adjourned inquest, at the Hell Inn, Stoke, sear Guildford, on the body of a female in fant named Elisabstk Matthews, nearly two years old, whom death had evidently been hastened by starvation sad Rimy's. It appears that the poor little child was the daughter of • bricklayer's bso•rsr, Henry Matthews, whose wife is an impale of • lunatics asylum, and who has during t►e last two mouths engaged • woman named Emma Simmons as ►is housekeeper. Since the child has been in her care it has been continually wasting away, and at last died oa Thursday night week. Martha Geiger, a neighbour, deposed that to her know ledge the dawned infant had latterly been shut up in • bedroom for days together. On the Saturday before death she found the child lying on a rough nail bar. tO • chair, 1 without protection from falling, the father and housekeeper having been gone from the house five hours, as was usually the one on Saturdays. Wilson bad frequently beard Mrs. Simmons beating and speaking crossly to the child, and when the neighbours interfere 4 the housekeeper used bad language, and told them to mind their own bush:sea. Witness, mil fioding the child thus frequently left, used to take it into her own house and feed it. She believed the child had been badly ill-used at linos. Frederic Durnersque Roes, surgeon, said his attention was first celled to the child whilst attending the housekeeper for • bed kg, but he was not asked to prescribe for it. A post mortals examination showed that the child was extra ordinarily emaciated--so mocha's, indeed, Maths could epee round its seek with his thumb and finger. He foiled two bruises, ass over the left temple, and a smaller one over the right ; a bodes on the right arm. discoloration of the back, and marks on the ears and angers. Organically. there was no disease. There was not the slightest trace of food having for some time previously pamd through sillier the stomach or intestines. He could not attribute the bruise on the left temple to • mere feIL Want of food only was the cause of actual death. If the child bed recently taken arrowroot absorption must have beau wonderfully rapid; but he should say that such was the exhausted state of the child that the absorbent reseals would sot have the pewee to perform their nature' fano. tic's& He did sot know why proper food, timely given, slimdd not bare nourished the child. The jury, after about ten minutes' consultation, returned a verdict of manslaughter against, Henry Matthews, the father of the child, and against Elie• Simmons, the bows keeper. A Bustsroe FOR Tee "LONG FIRM.”—A fu nnier traasectioa, by a leading member of the " leer firm," One cocoa to light. A box, about three.quarters of a pad loog, two feet wide. and the same depth, addressed " J. D. Beck, Fig.. 31, Faulkeerstreet, hisechoster, to ramie till called for," was left on Monday by one of the railway yeas at the place in Faulkner-street, which is a carrier's °Mee. The police were informed, and detective officers Bookie, aied Weems opened the box, which was found to contain the bones of • skeleton, carefully packed with hemp and mottos wool. The skeletoc seemed to be that of a paws about sixteens years old. The head was a very fine specimen. The whole akeletoo is valued at 31. 105. On Thursday, Beck was taken to the detective office, and when interrogated by Mr. Maybory, the superintendent, he mid that in the Lewd of Satorday week some Os. at a Loodoo hospital advertised a skeleton for sale, sod Mr. Beck sent op an order for the same. He states that be had a onstomer keit, and that be Weeded to make • good profit oat of it. Mr. Beck was allowed to go ; but the box sad its contents will be retarded le the place who're it Game. DINNER AT LIVERPOOL TO THE LORD MAYOR. Oar worthy and public spirited chief magistrate, who has already entertained so many distinguished visitors during his civics career. recently invited the Right H on . the Lord Mayor of Leedom to partake of the hospitalities of the Town-ban. The Lord Mayor has accepted the ievitatios, and a good banquet, to which the members of the tioutteil and leading genthaasa of the town have bow invited to join his lordship, is deed to take place oa Wednesday, the 14th betas t. —Liverpool Mercury,. Orzaa. GLamaa.—T. HAaim and Son'aCkaases 21111 reeds the celebrity bag awarded to them by the habitues of the Open' they pose.. bleir aregoitylair power, with a large and perfectly distinct bid of view, the acne of who tl.m. T. Harris sad hoe Duke or alter Opera 06111•1111 goes to ac curately salt near-WOW eye.. A varlet, of W mewed to,. fashloo for LIU. season. Moderate_ prices Thos. Marne and Son, Osklana. o pp os it e the British MOM= gates. London. letabeisbed thle.—(Advartlessreall THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Mies Collins and Margaret BecUingtos were brought up on remand to be dealt with in petty sessions, before the Lord Mayor and Mr. Aldine= Ciuterobarged with dealing &pine of silk °outwitting 70 yards, value 21W., the property of Mr. Wlatyra, silk-warehouesinait, 38, Gutter-lane. Pobee-coestable W ieklum , 415, was on duty in Old Change on Monday last, when he saw the two prisoners in conversatioa together; suspecting from their wanner that they were about no good be watched them. They went into Cheapside, and he followed them about until they got into Cutter-lane, when they stopped opposite Mr. liNetyrea warehouse. He worsted himaelf, and after they had been in conversation some ten or tif.sen minutes ltedlington went into the prosecutor's warehouse, and Collies waited outside. She walked op Lod I down for some time, and he went to her sod eked her ' what she was waiting for. She said her companion had gone into Goldsmith-street to look for some work, awl she was waiting for her. While he was talking to Collins, Radlington came out of Mr !Negro's ware house, sad be raked her what she bad been in there for, ad she hesitated and did not answer. Collins spoke tip and "Why she's been looking for work," and Redliugton im mediately adopted her suggestion, ad repeated the &snar -1 tion. The °Meer asked lledliegtoa what she had got, and she said nothisg, and be lifted her cloak and found a piece of silk, which he produced. N'lntyre said the prisoiter Radliogton went into the warehouse and asked him for some bonnet silks. He asked bet who it was for, and she mentioned scent name, but be said be told her he had no such account ; but she said he bad. He asked her bow much she wanted, and she said six yards; epee which be said she mo a t h ave come t o the wrong p ines, as he only sold the silk in pieces. The pri weer than amid, "This is Hurley's, of Wood-strait, lit it and ha said no, telling her that his name was outside, arid if she eonld read she must have urea it. She then loft the miniboom', and heitipamid the door for bee ; amid while standing as the stop he maw the Gear stop her sod take the piece of silk away. The silk was his property, we worth • ; but be could not WI how she got it. He supposed she mint have slipped it seder her olosk while his beak was turned to get the silk to show her. Mr. M•lagrek, at the dam of kb oiling% resulkod Nat THE GIJELDFORD RIOTS. TO TEI EDITOR OT TEI IXPILTSO. shall feel obliged if you will be gallant enough to boon is the Express this my appal to the you( women of Guildford (the old ones or load authorities bang afraid), to hold a public meeting for the purpose of tales ITIMIWIS to put down our animal riot due the sth November, and to punish the as coucerned in it. If there were moo enough our small population of 8,000 to protect the town I should not suggest this expo. dint, but as the inhabitants consist chiefly of old women of both sexes, the younger ladies must take matters into their own Lando—lam, Sic., UNFROTWI'ED FEMALE. Guildford, Woke P.S. Guildford Is Qs musty town of Surrey, sod not (as WI Sunday's &imp may base led you to suppose) situated 4 .1 Tipperary.—ll. F. NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE COAL AND IRONMASTRIfe ASSOCIATION.—The quarterly meeting of this emaciation' was held on Thursday afternoon, at the Railway Hotel, Stoke on-Treat, Mr. F. %sae, chairman of the emaciation, presiding. The report as to the state of trade presented at the meeting showed that, while the demand for coal was not particularly good, the power of production being still is ex come of the demand, the iron trade was in an improved con dition. as all the works were well off for orders, and the advance of about 20s. a ton decided upon at the special meeting last month bad been obtained in many our for finished iron for future delivery. The mann! however. bad considerable orders on their books ar the rates. With makers of pig-iron, too, some time will elapse before any advance in prim in received to cover the in creased cost of production resulting from the recent altere tine in wages. The questions of the prices of pig iron was discussed by the meeting at considerable length. Makers of finished ire. were indisposed to yield the advance in pries until their old orders were worked off ; but, at the same time, sellers were hopeful of the prospects of the trade, and would not dispose of their future make, beyond the orders sow on hand, except at advanced prices. It was thought that it would take some little time before it would be pos sible to say bow the market would go for pig iron. A general opinion prevailed that the iroomastera of South Stafford shire had acted with precipitation, and that their recent resolutions were not warranted at present by the state of trade. It was reported that sellers of iltniSiool) asked an advance in price, which is some eases had been encoded to.— Binningtem Pod. DREADFUL COLLIZZY ACCIDRNT.—Another boa to be added to the already extensive list of fatalities in ammoniac with our collierles. Adelaide's Colliery, the I Kenn of the unfortunate occurrence, is worked by Mr. Joseph Pew. of Derliegton, is situa ted about two miles from Bishop Auckland, on the south side of the Tunnel • Junction, and is one of the deepest mines in the mighboar hood (181 fathoms). About mem o'clock oa Wednesday evening three men sad • boy proceeded to the bottom of the shaft for the purpose of ascending to hank, but while ascending Nome accident occurred, and they were pre cipitated a distance of nearly 150 fathoms to the bottom. The only reason that can at present be assigned for the calamity is that the "up-going cage" must have got ary the males or slides, and cows io contact with the down ome, thee amigos at to turn over with such a lamentable remit. The names of the deceased are as follows :—Wm. Simpson, back overman, aged 55 years, leaves a wife and a family of four; Joseph Ritsoo, 35, wife and three children; Joh. Richardson, 32, wife, either on. or two children • and Thomas Thompson, a waggon driver, between 16 and 17 piers of age. The pit-heap was 'covered with the friends and relatives of the unfortunate men all the evening, but the bodies were not recovered until two o'clock yesterday morning, when they were removed to Eldon LW Cottages, to await the coroner's inquest. The bodies promoted • horribly mutilated sppeara.re NCri f TINIMAM GHBAT OCTOBER FAIR. —This great annual cattle and cheese fair, commonly called "Goon Fair," which extends over a period of sine days, cornmeoced yesterday. There was a large show of cattle ; but buyers were also numerous, and a healthy demand prevailed at tolerably good prime. Mitch cows made 161. to 201.: stores, 81. to 141. ; yenning calve s, 31. 10s. to 51. ; sucking ditto, 2 0 e. to 35a. per bled. was • good average show of horses, amount whsoh were a few good animals, but the bulk were of inferior quality, the best haying been purchased is the stables on the previous day, and high prices were re. alimd. Good eart horses sold also well at 30/. to 401. ; as" 251. to 301. ; oolta, 141. to 281. each. For inferior sorts the denied was very fist, sad odes could not be effeeted at say price. Sheep were in large supply, sad sold steadily at remaaerative inte•—wethers, 38s. to 46a. ; owes, 313 e. to 445.; rams, 51. to 15/. each. There was a pretty fair show of shame, end the demand proved non. Prime Derbyshire made 75e. ; ditto Leicestershire. 70s. to 795. ; sad Notts, 625. to 72e. • secondary and inferior made SA. to 665. pie awR fitiitos said at 9L per TROY LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. [ux= or souorrors AND rowan PANTICCLANI NO IN OBTAINED AT MB OFNON OF MN 011=1 1110/MAN. coon or wocurroy. zuziamtuporinc.] BANICATIPM. wn.t.um SELBT Mom liiiiamrOici, npholdeTer. to surrender Oct. 15, at 1. M Altc DAvto Kaosoveci, Angel-wart, Houndsdltch, late — butcher, Oct 14. at Clue La s RANDLI. Wilford, II ertfordahtre, Oct. 14, at 2. MUM B/111.... YMULLAT, Bridporti.lace, Hoatoc, builder, Oct. 14. at 1. Auca SUSANNAH PARK BAZOINT, Warwick-place, Bedford-row, licensed victualler. Oct. 14, at t. Watiali HINIY 120 D, PHIStNiNHOSt, Linipdand-road. stationer, Oct. 14, at I. Moses Sins, Stoke Newin butler, Oct. 15, at It Yfutneatet Watt= Fames, XPpso put maker, Oct. It, at 11. ARTHUR BURRIDOR, Plough-lane, Battersea -rue, labourer has candle manufactory, Oct. 16, at 1. Wn.Low SnITII and WILLIAM Jona Burnt, Letesater.p/ace, naval and military hat manufacturer., Oct. 15, at I. °town KNIGHT, Wellington-road, Clapham-rise, cooper, Oct. 11, at 2. Hagar Boar, Palmerston-terrace. Newington, clerk lea general agent, Oct. 16, at 1. ferienaincl HIOUtA2OI, Deronshire.place, Yortland.road, arUst in bull, Oct. 15, at, I. HURT EDWARD CRAWFORD, Seymour-place, Walworth.road, Umber Werthant. Oct. 15, at 1. RICHARD ELACCIVRII, Begent.etnet, tallor's foreman, Oct. at IL Wrisum Mawr, Minced, Les; cattle dealer, Oct. 15, at lit TMOMMI BURRO PASCILL and lonLIRIA PASILF24., Robert a-ter race, Chelsea, dealers In tobaoco, Oct. 15, at 12. EDWARD Nawnen Holm, Ware, Hertfordshire, Sour factor, 04.16,M It JAMB HAMM% Birmingham, cooper, 0[4.21, at 12. Tuoxga Baomimocus, Wedneabury, Staffordshire, upholsterer, Oct. 21, at 12. Wrigiasi YARROW, Wedneabury, Staffordshire, engineer, Oct. 15, at IL ham Ronny, Lingsvrinford, Staff ordehire, licensed victualler, _ Oct. 10, at It llinc:AO. 0111. // Minnow, Nottingham, Iroamonger, Oct. 13, 11 11 WaLlut Lome. Dimity, Olommtershire, machine manufac turer, Oct. 11, at 11. JOHN HODSON, South Leverton, Nottinghamshire, grocer, Oct. 17, at 10. Jams Wouraoreoun, Liverpool, victualler, Oct 16. at IL Timms Juan FLUIAIIIt, Manchester, Oct. It at it, Join WaltauTitm Bunarr, Mancbooter, baker, Oct It, at It BLuoLD Catrimisik South Shields, MWypoowam, Oct. M. at DC TRONA/Bum graham Harbour, Durham, boot washer, Oct. it, at 11. WoLum DOMmeon. Manchester, joiner. Oct. 19, at 1. Joint Cmsgran, Tunstall. Yorkshire, butcher, Oct. 11, at 11. Jonas JOHN Hauling, Penstanton, Huntingdonshire, tailor, Oct. 13, at It ALM= NICHOLSoN, Hemhtgford Grey, Huntingdonshire, attor ney, Oct. 12, at 12. Women SPEAKMAN, Leigh, Lancashire, plumber, Oct. 11, ANL TON wn7n4o, K Ingston.upoollult, joiner, Oct. 9, at 11. WILLLot Arnisous,Aykebearearevemh.,OßNimPlir.olts It,at il. URA= Unfree, Attreton, Derbyshire, bricklayer Oct. at 10. JONATHAN Herm& Long Itchington, Warwickshire, tailor, Oat. 12, at 11. Josue JACEMR, Hanley, Starordshire, potter, Oct. 17, M It. GRAMM NINTALI.., Myth., Cheshire, victualler, Oct It, at it wnuaa OMM, Whileharen, corer, Oct It, at 10. Josur IDMONDION, Whltehavea. . Oct. I% Id 10. loam Janisoa, W nehmen, , Od 12„ at 10. Iftwaim WOOLEN[. Longton, Stag tailor, Oct. 17, at 11. Duo HAMM. Leicester. north/Moor Oct. 17, at 101. Mumma 8/13elitit, Wolverton,szkee, Oct. 10, at 1. BOWS 9, ChM DAVI!, Portses, pram constable, OcL at IL norm tarcg,Upperhonse, Montgomery*. , tamer, omit, 1L Wnsun ?AMOK. Wormier, herldayer, Oet. 11., at 11. Gnome Drivers, Heatic m sure:, builder, Oct. 10, at 11. 0110101 BUNNY, Stokenchurch, Oxon, blacksmith, Oct 27, at It WILLUN Orion, NIL, Great Yarmouth, grocer, Oct. 13. at 12. HICRAND SWIM, Houghton Regis, liedfordahire, coal merchant, Oct. 16, at IL LAW UAW:NATION& Noy. 19. J. Brandon and N. P. Noah, Abcbarch-leas sad Laurence Pawn Sy Car, able inerchaote—Dec. S. IL Claydoo, fashoplioa, Suffolk. bakar—Dec. 3. B. H. Hayes, ass. bury, Oxfordshire, coal merdtant—Der.. S. W. H. B. Polk Bed :oni..rov, 'abate, -Dec. 1 T. Clark, Portsmouth, Omer Wee saaaufacturer—Dec. 5. T. Piney, Old CPurch demob l'addicshas. late lodgiccboase keeper—Dee.: W. B. Bell, Calthorpsaireet, Orafainn.e, Issrehousesmus—Dec. S. W. Patna, fltanatreet, Bliadwell. Honied vicharer—Dee. I. J. Davey, Bedford, car riesoi builder - Dor. L. A. Harvey, Maroar.terrace, nadirs% bosrdiakhouse keeper—Dec. 5. /P I. 85.% Whitethapel-road, Futile walelto?wiava—Dorc.!. 11.:Briof,Befde”lini, Peek. ham, watchmaker-Nov. 11. A. Butcher, I'Brmlugkn% Nog &H. Hand, Pets, u) Stafiordshire, carpenter-Nov. 16. W. Bishop, Birmingham, a hierer-Nov. S. J. 81=1=,, Eitmfordshire, hetter- ov. 16. C. Harp and R. ley, Leicestershire, hosiery manufacturers-Nov. 6. N. D. Howl, Wedneabury, Staffordshire. bootanaker-Nor. 11. A. Sag. Bir mingham, glass dealer-Nov. 17. C. B. JR Pena, s i re, b ut butcher-Nov. Whildnacta, ienntatimen tailor-Nor. 16. B. B. Dekeyas, Gridlock, Ink spinaer-Nov. 17. 0. Brown, Wolverisy and Kiddermloster, Worcestershire. stonemason-Nov. 17. .7. J. Has, Wandsworth. Staffordshire, chemist-Nov. 11. P. Morns, Birminghea, coal merchant-Nov. 11. 0. Barrett, Birmingham, elegies Osier- Nov. 18. R. H. Balls, Coventry, provlaion dueler-Ott 22. G. Warman, Wolverhampton, auctioneer-Nov. 10. I. Morris, Bir mingham, cattle dealer-Nov. 24. J. Woodward, Derby. stays W a silk mill-Nov. 24. J. Lee, Lekeater, segtaear -Nov. 6. H. C. Poole, Bradford, Yorkshire, manager for a stuff finisher- Nov. 6. L Taylor, Goleta, Yorkshire, inanufacterer-Nov. 6. W. Heap, Huddersfield, cotton waste dealer-Nov. 7. D. Newton, fteeeld, joiner-Oct. 2s. J. Hassell, 13veriroL coal merchant - Oct. 28. 8. Brand, Liverpool, licensed victualer-Oat 26, J. Wil liams, Liverpool, victualler - Oct 29. J. Jame. Liverpool, header -Oct. RR J. IY. Newton. Penmen, Deahlgisoldre, baker - Oct. 20. W. Major, Llverpool, merchant-Oct. M. It Yore croft, Stockport, Cheshire. provision dueler-Oct HI H. H. Hague, Ashton-under-Lyne, wine merchant Oct. 27. S. Lloyd, Birmingham, braes cute --Oct 27. 0. A. Calkta, Solihull, Warwicksture. commission agent-Oct. 27. T. H. Han ton, Birmingham, retail brewer-Oct. W. A. Jeunlup, Birming ham, journeymanmanurer-OM. 27. J. Woodgates. Bir mingham, colfee.mill maker-Oet. 27. 3. R. Brewster, Birmingham, booksellerB. Lew., Birmingham, gu iltier-Oct 17. T. Castle, Birmingham, baker-Oct. 77. Z. Butcher, Birminglmm, power-Oct. 27. J. A. Riley, Birmingham. powder- Bask manniketerer-Oct M. J. H. Chemist. Birmingham, brash meaufacturer-Oct V. C. Ashmore, Birmingham, journeyman saddler -Oct 27. 3. 11. Whittem, Meriden, Warwickshire, draper's amkitant-Oct. 27. O. T. Humpluis, Birmingham, dealer in wines-Oct. M. T. Surunierton, Birmingham, journeyman carpeater-Oct 27. W. J. Rain. Birmingham, retail brewer-Oct 27. P. J. Street, Birmingham. journeyman plate maker-Oct. 27. T. Derbyshire. Birmingham. jewella-Oct 27. T. Elton, Bir ntingham-Oct. 27. W. Lea, Beckley. Warwickshire, milkman- Oet 27. J. Horns, Ades, Warwickshire. carpenter-Oct. 27. W. Morgan, Birmingham. dealer in eking-Oct. M. J. Bubb. Bir mingham, shopkeeper -Oct. 27. B. IN/amen, Birmingham, travelling draper-4M. IS J. Dawson, Aldershot, Hampshire, mess cook-Nov. 13 C. Fowlaton, West Melton, Yorkshire. tailor-Oct. 13. J. Stead, Clifton, Yorkshire, former-Oct. U. J. Moore, Alehlngton, Devonshire. prdener -Nov. A. J. Tunas, Sheffield, moulder-Nor. h. J. Craves, Sheffield, ream blade forger-Nov. 6. J. Kills, Winsford, flonsinetshire, farmer-Nov. 6. T. Partridge, Chulmleigh, Devonshire, baker-Nov. 3. J. Pep. per. Wakefield, provision dealer-et. 21. Jane Hall, Merthyr Tydfil, licensed victualler-Oct. 11. W. Correll, Waster, baker-Oct. ti J. Burling, Newmarket M. Wary, Suffolk, taller- Oct. PH 0. Currie, Newmarket, Wahridgeeldre, trainer ol horns. -Oct. 14. J. goyim, Benetton, Oissehire bnii. der-Nov. 13. J. H inglitoo. jun.. Pinseiwood, Somenetshins, innkeeper-Oct 81 B. Marta, Cambridge, lutulwarensau. DECLARATIONS OE DIVIDENDS. Glows 1100021 on, few Broad4treet-bulldings, City. met , chant—tlth dividend of !yd., Oct. 0. and tame following Tuesdays, as Clmham'a, Colem/MM-ALMAL WILLIAM Bommicrox, Hallway-street, Oxfordwtreet, magma to a Merman-Ist dividend of 21. 2d., any Monday, at Slam laid's, Masingimil.street. LYDIA MAIM. ClOMCmAterttremi, Cletitanwell, manufacturer of . . diviazkif of nicia., any Ilonday, It Mandela's, Basinghallairect. . Joan NIANLICY, Great Yarmouth, stonemason-1d dividend of as. al., any Morday, at Musfeld'r, Rs/logical'/treat. • WILLIAM HENRY HABDALL, Brook.-/reei, Lambeth, late clothier —lst dividend at U. Id., any Monday, at Btanateld'a, Rasing hall-strut. W mum HENRY iftlatay, Gravesend, builder-Ist dividend of 71(1., any Monday, at Stansfeld's, ibuinghallatreet. CLAMWILLIAM COLMAR:4E, 841W:wry, lunkesper— let divi dend of ea. 74., any Monday, at Stansfehre, Reduludietreat. Joni Maw, flutings, latmex, plumber—let dividend of la. 10d., any Monday, at Btanstad'a, liasingimlistreet. YRILDIRICI ILES HILLICAR, Rochester, Kent. grocer—lst divi dend a Ka 11, any Monday, at Btansfeld's, Basinghall.street. Oct. 16. J. Doak Bridgwater, Somenetshire, corn dealer—Nev. 2, IL Davies, Beaky, Stsffordshire, crate tucker—Oct ID. It. Arnold. Newart.upoo.Trent, cabinet maker—Oct. 15. J. Harri son, Leeds, smibbling roller—Oct. 15. J. Illrst (separate estedel, Leeds and Morley, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer-oot IL J. Creamy, feeds and Birkshidt Yorkthlre, milliner—Oct 15. J. M. Pollock, Catterick, Yorkshire, sc.boolmaster—Oots 18. T. lade" Wakefield. Yorkshire, ironmonger—Oct 15. Y. Park sad T. Francis, Bradford, Yorkshire, tsikus—Oct. 15. IL Cooke, Barnsley, Yorkshire, grocer—Oct. 20. J G. Blake and It Blake, Mcmkwearmouth, Durham. file manufacturers—Oct.si W. Potts, 2ale, Westmoreland, farmer—Oct. If. U. Murton and J. Mum ton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocers—OM 16. R. Stmt.:es, Comsat, Durham, grocer—Oet. 16. Ann Harrigan, Fattleld, Durban. thmused vunnalkr—Oct. 20 . J. Young, Sunderland che mis t— Oct. U M. keen and T. Trobe, nhil - Ixittle, Lose Dyke Yam and Miami' Village Perm, ,Northumberland, fannere—Oca 111. W. Crocker, Tiverton, Devonshire, innkeeper—Oct. 16. J. J. Clarke. Diary It. Zdnionda Saffolk, lahmonger—Oct. 14. J. Chadbood, Great Bolton, Lancashire, ilkeniith—Oct 11. J. AehtondinderLyne. cabinet stakee—Oct. 14. C. H. M a y n . l. l3bedlcid, common brewer . DISIOLVID. G. Roch and B. B. Williams, Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire. grocer—J. McGhee and 0. McGhee, George street, Bloomsbury, marble masons—l. Smith and J. Griffiths, RIWon, Staffordshire, Japauners—lL Wrightson and R. IL. Or . Murderland, ship biscuit merchants—B. M. Ody and B. Mathison, New BoawelL court Lincoln's-inn, attorneys—Tr. C. Willis and W. J. Willis, Marchmont-street, Brunswick-pure, dairymen—J, Cberterie and R. Geoffrey, Newcategtreet, City, and Lyons, Francs, dealers In French ribbons—T. Cmelead, 8. Croeland, and J. Crosland. Paddock, near !Judders/Idd. woollen manufacturers, so faro regards T. Crosland—K. IL Coleman, A. Puddicombe, sod J. H. cabman, Wolverhampton, a IL Reid and J. Prestwich, dutfolk-lane, Cannouogreet, wt a merchants—W. Metcalf and F. J. Metcalf, Dover—C. Watson and C. Bennett, Royal Itgehange. City, stockbrokers—L. H. Mayon and 0. B. Waugh. St. Mary Axe, City, wiue merchants—J. /dorecrett and W. T. Morecreft, Liver pool, attorneys—K. Rowland' and J. Evans. Liverpool, builders —R. Mayes, gen., and E. Mayes, Jun., Southampton, drapers B. W. dwayne and T. Wheeler, Bexley, Bexley Heath and Kent, surgeons—J. Welch, W. Shalicrees, A. W etch. and J. I. Welch., Whaley.ittidge, Derbyshire, and Manchester. calico printers, to far at regents W. She cross and J. I. Welch—W. Borthington and T. Robinson, Bertotaupoo.Trent. brewer*—D. Baltiwell, W. North, Jun., and J. North, Bradford, stuff manufacturers, so far as regards D. Balliwell J. Can, sm., and J. On, Jun.. Uckeeld. Sumer, painters—G. M. Taman and i. TuruelL Chlcheeter, iromnoegers—W. M. Warden and T. Warden, Blrmlughlun, iron merchants—T. W. Lord and A. Wanolaran Lando, carpet menu. lecturers. BOOTCH RIQUEIMIATIONB. i t iMel atniesk it earpeatar ACD""X , ' Oct. "l""ffimi ll, at tas ° lJ r a Cn ion ica li bMi otalja ll y *Ce rracm.. Ds" 10,117 , PATlalon. Dradold*, lalaakettis, day, tanner. Oct. 9. at tb. Lemma Ti.. Rotel, Aberdeen. lanes Ilacattatoaa, lavargordua, cora [ambit* Oct 10, at the Royal Hotel, Saha Nil benefit ot reduced duty obtained by per &Lenz ennitinsa's Pure Tea; very choke at SC 4d. and 4s. High Standard" id 4 U. (kemerly es. dd.% to the Amplest eed mast delicious imported. Ailusto b evOrY toieti suPPIS neeiceao—taiveetameme.) i is 5 6 7 MARKETS. SUGAR.—Bamor., Ocr. i.—Th• market bu bees WI supplied with samples of lauded parcels. and • steady ht.. sem has bees date this week at fall prices. Reimers' m duo, her improved la dowsed, bat there a so alteration t wiles ia its preasot low vale. as compered with the pn" ruling for tee raw matariaL Ram ocutimme in fair derma at late rates. TALLOW.—Farrar Evenno.—The market WU • to-day. Spot sad October to December, Hs. 9d. to 45e, December, 455. to 45e. 3.1. ; January to March, 45e. March 45e. dd. to 45e. 9d. At auction 698 teaks wen off of which 400 sold at full prices. Tasman( cheep at 4t to 455. • mixed melt, 43e. to 435. 13d. • DO beef o ff er ., Atcatraliaa beef, 425. 6d. to 435. ; 804111 Amsrican, 44. 144 Ist pipes • yellow, 41e. to 41s. 6d.: North America', 435. dd. 41;re, to 42. inferior Tows tallow, 445. at Coconut oil steady ; Cochin, 465. 6d.: Coyloo, 455. flydaoy aired to-day. Palm oil ins at 3T,. fine Palm out oil, 35e. No bone poses here. Rough tit 2.. 34—Delivery, 1,413 auks; arrivals, 2,925 ca,k,. COTTON.—LreWOOL, Ocr. 2.—A moderate billio n boa been transacted during the past week ; the man* haviag hese pretty well supplied by holders, little or * change can be noticed from het Friday's quotation& 7, 6 secant imports el Ameioen have kept the market supplit and a littleirregularity ha. been experienced is mires I, actual business. The transactions in Egyptian have bq moderate at previous rates, holder , enos freely ; arrival lower prices accepted. In &aril the demised i g diminished, Bahia and Macao being most is requ es t. S ur% are freely offered, sod qualities below fair must be quou gd. told. lower. Chian and &nide have been in good requ, at last week's quotations. A comparative good bulimia 1 g been dose in cotton to arrive, at the followi ratei--r g DhollOrth, JUDO and July sailing, 21 . d ; A ug ugust, 2iid September shipment, 20‘11., and mid fair Algae* meat, 201, fair Merchants' Comps* ships. % 19 d. ; July, Western Madras, 214 d. ; China, Oct e i il i k 17i4. Speculators have taken 2,410 American. 110Parruk 1,250 Bahia, 20 Peruvian, 620 Egyptian, 110 60 West India, 7,180 Surat, 540 JilMras, 640 Bee 400 fauna, total 13,340 bales ; and there are repens 1. expert 190 American, 1,000 Mamie, 260 Egyetesa, 4,60 Swat, 110 West 110 Madras, 2,200 Bengal, sad g China, total 9,620 Wes. The market opens this io n ing with a moderate demand ; probable sales 8,000 bel t including 3,000 cm specalatios and for export. COTTON 000D11.—lianclimeres, Ocr. 2.—The mike has been very strong for all descriptions of yars beta* amount of Amines, transacted is reported to have bee. senalL There ham not been the slightest giving way in prices for say description in fact, some spinners haws be n as higher rates than t hey did onTuesday. The tee dewy to higher prices was no doubt strengthened tbi mining by the earlier telegrams to hand I. Malice tc. Americas affairs but the later ones have not boss *MI upon so hinuntdy. Altogether. hemmer. the news soy Arms the impremiess to which bushman am have month Maned, that there is not tomb portability of sa Sl* tennisatios al the war. The effect of the Amen= advice this morning was sho to impart additional Anomie to ti. cloth motet, and sellers in many come are safer 'alight advents, bet so far buyers have not been induced to cone* higher terms. A fair amount of business has bemikee at lint Toseday's quotations. The chief inquiry to-dsy, asi sines, Tamday, Me been for loogcloths and T cloths (Goss mat in request hang qualities suitable for India), sad $ fair bminem has been done. Other descriptions of MA OM also well sought after, though there has net been sub Weiss if in them. Buyers for India as • rule are pawing is the smeetation of better scoinnta by fortlionraiog moils. Atm* et sloth are very low, the production being mash steerbed as it OPUS into the moist. hteesie Da Pay end 00. estimate the advance on pis during the pest month at 3d. to 4d. per lb., and any that " both for export sad the home trade than. has been a lop business In cloths the advance has bees greater than aa g i ru p: ss eivious mouth for • long time peat. FiveMehthe for India and Chios are Is. 3d. to 2a. per pi. • higher. The home trade homes have been Les pundiassra. 7.8 and 9-8 printer are 68. to Is. td. deers, sad some qualities are very mares. 9-8 shirtiap of the lighter fahries for dyeing and Meseta* are Is, to Is. lid *elm, and la. fed. to At. for the einem qualities Domestics have advanced from id. to Id. per yard upon the light mass, sad Id. to 14d. upon the heavier deems** T cloths le. to Is. 6d. per, piece higher, and loomiothe proportion. Casheies sad *omen, 6d. to 9d. dearer, se with snail stooks in haled the teedency of prices is ill favour ol prodssen." CORN.—Cifeursroult. Ocr. 2.—We bad a wall doe d Wm* mad while oboe* tealtialowl last wesk's prim la best laseriptiema ; red U. low,. rtaxley a Lap elbow, it little of good quality ; auelt was warealy lower; aweedey quality, la to 2a. lower. Beaus rather feeler to sal, la lir 6.1 takes. - - - - - - - - • LIiCIOLI, Ocr. 2.—We kayo had a fair supply of 'boll offering, and loot week's prim wore fatly supported. ltsi, 38a. to 405. ; whits, 42a. to 450. Barlay vary dull ot La ratio, DN. to 40t. Oats, Ma. to 2.4.. LrmtarooL, Ocr. 2—We have bad a fair attai we of millers sad dealers at this day's market, and whit has commanded a moderate coesamptive iuiry at ni rates minuet on Tuesday last, or Id. to ad. Wow those d this day se'onight. Flour remains dull of man sad pens are somewhat irregular. Indian own r stimulated by pw chases to fill time emanate, and we ale ear quotaticos fa mixed Americans 9d. per quarter cc the weak. Oats in again Id. per bushel and oatmeal Gd. per load cheapm making the redaction since last Friday 2d. and 2s. two tively. BONN are Gd. per quarter dearer. Peas and barlq unchanged. The markst closes with more firlUselle than ham shows et late. WAKE/lUD. Oct. 2.—Wheat was quirk aad last Pridif; prices were barely araotaiaad, MS for na• panels; °Oar tillf, anion vary lay, wed h. Otrid Ba .artiolat wore dull. Average for Vas woa d = apt. 28 :—Wheet. 652 qrs., at 41a. 100. ; barley, 439 90. at Ma. ; raft, 2 qrs.. at Zia. 00AUL-LOSIDIM, OCT. 2.-Bataa's West Hartley. 16s. ; Byres Hebei& West Hartley, 16a. 9d. ; CUT . ' Hartley, its. 9d. ; Dowpan ; Davison's We Hartley. 16a. ed. ; Hastangs Hsi 16s. 9d. ; Halves Maks, 17e. 3d. ; Lambert's Went Hard 6d. ; Ns tlesweetb Primrose, Ihs. &I. ; Walker Primmae , Vs. aid Weet Wylani, 16s. ; Wylare, 17s. 3d. ; Wells Hod Byre 19a. &I. ; Walla End Goldin.* its. 6d. ; Walls Bad Hata 18'.6d. ; Walls End Riddell, 16. 6d. ; Walk End Rowell 18s 6d. ; Idea Yuo, 18s. 9d. ; Walls Eod Bell, 18a. 31 Walls End Belmont. its. 3d. ; Walls End Breddyll's Bs too, 19s. 6d. ; Wells End Franiwellesse, 18.. 6d, ; Ead Haswell,9pr. ; Walls End Batas 20a. ; Walls Fa Pittingtes, Is 4. ; Walla End Russell's Helton, 19s. GI Walls End South Heaton, 20s. ; Walls End Tueeta9, la ; Walls Ead Cassop, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Cask 19e. 641. ; Walls Red Hartleecol 19s. 6d. ; Walls End HecP Hall, 19s. ; Walls End keli oe, 19s. ; Walls lad Hartlepool, 90s. ; Walls Eod Booth Buttoned, los. : Well. End South Kenos, its. ; Walls Ead Teas. Ak. ; Ws& Rod Auckland Park, 17.. 9d. ; Danny and Darya Bahia& 20e -Skips at market, 100 ; mold, 97. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. AIIPIr,P I 4 1" : " J . 0 0 .8, from Amsterdam for Como" An. 19, W. 91 N., lon. 31.10 M. Llinbetb and Mary Ann. bound west, Sept. la, 23 miles N.F. Pantelode. • . . - Nile, of tilasgow, Sept. 18, SO miles west of Cape de fete . Soootos (brizontlue,, Sept. Is. tO mites west of Cape de Matte Weapon., from tlie . lleltio, Sept. 27,14. I .ki N.. 1.4. 0 1 0 :-, . lfmks (bsrque„ New leek, oepl 12, ea [lined west, . d lipt de Gans. [Advertisement] — HOLLOWAY'S ANP P 1140.-1 he Human constitution.—The ”stem of tbaugtit* Lewin. Impaired, and their subsequent happiness &Weld by the neglect of trilling mares. beery perm. has it. poser of efficiently repelling them by the u. of Hogue a*** tteibloat remedies. The mother or the mine elan ale' a)* eradicate diem, on its first appearance in their charges by wrens .•t On, po. wallow. The Ointment to particularly well snite.llg.''' tu soothing, cooling, end h.:Attila qualities. and by its easy ttt le the little ailments of childhood. It penetrates too* Ow >or•• Igoe internally, mid thus places In the hands of ru giat,c nurse au enieient mesas* tor es Li agui.luita disorders et the tan.g. =or belly, without tgarinnig or aulloying the ehrld ugh t••• medicine. - - - BIRTHS, MARRIAGRS, AND MOBIL BIRTH& CHURCH.--October 1, at 13bore Homo, Booth Marknel• A. 0. Church, of • sow. LOYD —Septeather 30. at Tatosoquare, the wife of Loyd, Dui., of a eon. ?MIRK ELL—September 30, at II isdow Croft. Pere. bi11. , 1 ,10 ' Lam, the wife of Mr. F. Thirkell of a &Mutter. Y. WALTEILS.- September 30. at Ewell, Surrey, the wife of M. Walters, Eaq., rf Llneutn's-fnii, of a ion. WARBURTUN.—septeruber 30, at latiolowue-plme. MO"' the wife of Captain A. Y. Ws:button, of a Daughter. NA RRIAGES. B rro N -817ANSOM.—Seytember 30, at St. Peter's, lk Br! voir, by the Err. W. & Pluck M.A., Mr. A. Butiow bury-rest. tondos, to Mary Jane, datightes of Mr. J. aom, of lilithutreek tsbeMm. CHlLD—YWlNO.—September SO. at Eaton, near Noritlib• the Bev. W. itenug, M.A., William, sue of 6. Child, tei • " York lodge, Upper Norwood, Surrey, to Elko Alma of J. W. Ewing. Fag of Eaton. DAYI DSON—MILLINOTON.—Oetober 1. M St. Church. Keemegton, by the Bee. Dr. Y. Helm,. W. • am, EN., Hongkong, to Annie Dames, daughter of the Lae leilliugtois, lay. DEATHS. EDWARDS.-October 1, at Brighton, Elizslwth. the i 5 .46 a the late T. Edwards, Em at Brmley, aged 7. BAYWARD.--Oetober 1, at IllshintrySetrace, L L H a r "ri. Esq. HOPKINEk-deptembez 30, at The Terrace, LardPhi° at lir. ,r. m, aged 132. IKI=T.--then 1, at Holland TUBas-r".l. K. Elizabeth Marv. daughter of T D. Kelablef. Bs! • vi se EA DLEIL --gentonsb. r 110, at Highgaio-zisa. of & Sadler, rm. aged SO. micaLrobt.-tktobw. 1. at Menthilloquazo. E‘iber l° ' wife of P. Skelton. Fp., aged a. WIGRAM.- October k as rf, Bryonotomooosfo. (hsr. Rot., the wits of Octavio Myna, Zoo. vc , 8 Printed mad Published by WILLIAX Emit Huss. o u ; Lombard-street. in the City of Loudon. Prhtler......, OM*. in Lnalleeniuteeet, r the Prosiest cd SATURDAY. 001U1IS $ IStl. No. I OVERLANI by STEAM Tb• PENINEWLAI OOMPANY ROOK Madr Ixadon oil *drum, Wend& =Ba e"that lNlMN NIA 1171b . cd dem oadr i go mpto. aad, M lag Malls69lY talca ; or M C CAr At e ?r um.. Dm ma INDIA to Mr Idd ladli gtie inatsoarg d MIS Sow. MO.bol 'weft la the Vic Odober, embark!' the 10th October, Mope sad Dadra,' Or Malls trWe, serves ; also a stesetres bat beau sh ortest pielases 1106 et each ram by des al ttls Coo Albr freight or ye/ all Pe e• "Y• Madair-lase, I rabbis, as SYDNEY Di for the =od It go" LON to alongside ibis da3 church-street, LC. FIONI LIVW TLLV] JR. PHILADILI pstddag ha earrlag Übe Cone CITY OF =NA, W CITY 01 WINDT' AM. siy A Oath Ewabided Omega. tens r ri M it eee JIMA _4 KAY. 11, PAP Ver =DI Mr BAUM and MI 11 am. Fara • tart and halt tea te the • Tow pee 1112DOIN, Thusaday, st it I at sem Peres : Zoe deem 13 =11 ourrAs Welta, /at OLIPINKAI Alderman's Tier,: Fes` PC Man. B 1 Mary Au, lave 1 ii r de (evidasoily the ie4la BRANDY, Uwe offender ; sod r i egf i r ""s) .—J. G. I 1LPL1•96;.421.• ROYAL mesa mast Vialialat-1 Os grist Didion aims. amarnee mss 0 SZLZCTIO. ih7Cara;l JO &NG Butchhum. A. 1 IkL Mak And bi FrEceGH( lliNalf I Ilie abaft is nth past qat the CA THE Blif ran!ille• ! Apertements sad sasagss.—THOM prlator. Dinasa " VICELL LA MODEL !ON Md kw Modal at tho Pi abovistr s ing . T, • WATXIOIB7O. Isi Hooriottair brays undo to 1 (Moak FURNITD Drawteig.m Dininft.rool bedroom la Illoslnted c 'r 0. and .e:.,'ra.v Mr flaMety's 01 Thom comliss Ms Vaned WOW 1 01 pod I — fie — ps - blie — a; =aft bola Labia' LOSS 0: 14 a TONIC mold that 'slut Cannon-it:get. housenwo, and NOTHINI awe tut: Ponta JOHN elreea Loudon,' =this trol Itsir to it AmmoUs hos et k bettetkial to t one application HI It tor hottt Lave been appal JOZEAU' trial to tE Yawn Culltri (Lancet. bin No either la receet GIL Id.. at C. Jm Now read) ORSCUR MINI 14adoa HIGH CO' IBBSION.—On takelooere ha tomcat Tim Fitzgerekl, tl eate•Geseral Gomel for It Beaty C.adeg NeiLoa Have eon. elerstarit Tns 1.4451 the Journal " Au impato tat ak e... Ler ;laced= of I tics of the object of vie of Burgundy, muse of e'er ahe an lia-Mosial at Jona appear werebip, that SOON oppositi Os &vela= Newt of el Abeam& the treaties by La CrrY or Mos Cam baud at thi orbits! 173 ape 7