The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-17 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER mEgriNG.—Fuoar. The concluding day's apart of the tweety-fifth Cesare. witch meeting, which was hammed by the royal patronage, comprised thirteen even* but fortunately these were reduced by three, from two resulting in walks over, and the Free Handicap Sweepstakes being off by consent. Of the three matchee decidedly the meet important vu that between Carnival and ClarissimuL the former of whose, though a year the Meier, carried the same weight. The distance was a mile and seventeen yards, but ►o correctly did the public calculate the merits of the animals that they laid 2 to I and 5 to 2 on Carnival, who won u he liked, and over the distance be beat Clarissimos he certainly has no superior of his year. The Prendergast Stake, had amongst its tee competitors several Derby horses, and consequently a great deal of interest was attached to the result, which ended in the victory of one of Lord Glasgow's unnamed colts. The winner was favourite. Between him and the second (Planet) there is very little difference, as the latter was only beaten by the indomitable gameness of Lord Gimgcm'ir colt, who was ridden to perfection by Aldcroft. The whole of the day's racing will be found fatly detailed _ . _ A ILA:uncut Swisweranne of 15 'ova. each for 2-yr.olda sod upwards. D.L (2 India and 119 ards). (1 subs.) C. Naylor' Wawa, by Oen - . 3 yes, Ze6l - 110 Were) w.o. Mann : last bill of Ab.Y. (3 furlongs 217 yards). 100, h ft. Yr. F. Roberleun's Queen Elizabeth, by Autocrat—Ray Room Dud. 41111, est - ;ltrevrtsy) 1 Mr. C. Alexander's Loren°, 4 gni, Set (Wells; 2 Betting : sto 4 ou Queen &jabs* who made piay, and woo an exciting race by a had. Kann Bst 71b each, 500, h ft. R.N. (1 mile sad 17 yards). Mr. R. C. Naylor's Carnival, by Sweetmeat—Volatile, 3 yrs Cballoneft 1 Left Glasgow's Clariannnu, 4 yrs Aldcroft) 2 Betting 5 to 2 ou Carnival. Clarissimus made the running to the top of the hill, where Carnival quitted him, and won la a aster by four lengths. Before th e nee 40 to 1 was offered apt Carnival for the Cambridgeehire, who was freely inipporbd after his victory at 100 to 6. A RWlRriglaana of 150 eons each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 1016 ; 5 isa, Set 71b. Untried allowances. T. Y.C. (5 (savoy 140 yards.) (19 sobs.) Sir. nevilv's Privateer, by Skirmisher—Queen Lily, Sat Glb (Fordbam) 1 Lord Annesleya fby Stockweo-Bweetsauos's dam. eat 710 _ ,Aldcrott) Lord Portsmouth's Becky Sharpe, Set 71b J. Goster) Betting : 6 to 4 oe Becky Stoups, 2 to 1 apt the Sweet aause's dam 1111 e, and 4 to 1 agst Privateer, who made all the running, and woo by • head. A length aspirated the mend and third. A HANDICAP NWEIPSTAICES of 20 EOM each, and only 5 if declared, ke., for 3-yr-olds sod upwards. T. Y.C. (ire !snoop I . 4l e . i l7 . ar i t i k o (ls sub., 5 of wheel declared.) ssal t, by Mountain Dem—Dawn O'Day, . est Dlr. aged W. hoberison's {Moen Allsabeth, 4 CA. yrs, 7st Mb (Whiteley) 2 Lord Strathmore's titlark*. 4ma 7st Slb .. Mamas 3 The following also ran :—Blacit Lily. Confidence, sod Jenny Wren. weighed for Lord Samford's Have of Trumps, 3 pv, dat 9111, sad the boree's number was hoisted, but he did not go to the post. Betting 2to 1 apt Jimmy Wren, 3to 1 apt Stockomer, 7 to 2 opt Twilight, 8 to 1 apt Idanrioo. sod 10 to 1 each ages Qu.en Elisabeth aid Black Lily. Illanrleo aid Jesoy Wean delayed the dart considerably by their refractory coo. duet it the poet Ultimately a capital start was effected, and for the first quarter of • mile Twilight showed slightly in freet,.but Jassy Wrest deprived her of the leaf, and fol lowed by Black Lily, Ilaarico and Queen Elizabeth they ran late the cords, where Twili ght again went to the front, sad won easily by a length and a half. A length between mooed sod thW. Bloch Lily was fourth, Jassy Wren fifth, Conbdeoce sixth, and Stockowner last. Mara. T.Y.C. 200 his Mr. W. C. Crovan's Little gauge, 2 yes, 84 alb received btr B. lies Tunis c by Wild Damn—Ages, 2 yrs, Bat 101 b paid THE PaisßosacAarr STAIUDI of 50 son. each, h ft. for 2-yriolde ; colts, Bst 10th; Allies. Sat Be; winners extra. T.Y.O. (5 fuzing, HO yard.) (38 sun) Lord Olaapow's col', by Brother to ard on the Wing (foaled in 1114)-11tywilla, Itst 101 b ...... •• • Alder." 1 lord Angiteey's Plans' , 9st Mb 4. posher) I Bares Siviere's iionchaap, eat lab 'Watkins) The following .Ise ran .—C by Seinatester—Plush, War Dance, Outlaw Sprite, Ynipbt of hoowdon, Tannins, and Brea m. Bed* : sto 2 apt Lord Glangow's colt. 4to 1 each apt Plant and Outlaw, 6le 1 apt Breen, 8 to 1 nob apt Knight of fiessthie and Bonthanip, and 10 to 1 apt any other. The Plash colt made play watts • slight lead, fol. lowed by Plead, Lard Oleigew's colt, We: Dance, and Son chimp tato the coeds, where Planet tack up the manias and was chass by lard Glasgow's nit half way up, mod a apiendid faith henries the two resulted in the victory of lard Glasgow'. Mk by a beck. A length and a half sepa rated the sexed and third, and the ** Frenchman," who passed the Plush colt half way up the cords, heat him for third situation by a bead. theme was fourth, Yampa Afth, Knight of deowdea sixth, War Deuce seventh. sad apse last. After the race 100's to 3 wen taken about Lord Oleepw's colt for the Derby, acid tiloachamp, who had been backed at 40 to 1, receded ten points. A Bwr.r.rerasst of 10 soca, each, for 2-yr.olds ; colts, esl 119 b ; fillies, Bst nb. The wither to be sold for 150 an.., if denuded, dc. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (6 subs.) My Jobs Oelicnigs Lord Adolphus by The Cure—Apnea, by Clarior (1001.), IA lab •whiteiry) I Sir J. Ilawley's Rapidan VOL'. rat 11113 Lord Uxbriope's raelbOtie (SOL ;„ fit 1114 . :T. French) it The 131 lowing also ran AchDks, Anningtas and Garotter. Betting : 9 to 4 apt Garotter, 3 to 1 apt Lord Adolphe' and Achilles, and 8 t.l apt Anaiagtoe. Rapidan held the lead for a short distance, followed ley Anispon. after which Lied Adolphus west to the front, attended half-way up the eons by Pirouette, who than gan wto Rapidan. ma Utter, however, failed to get up, an d was beaten half a length ; a length separated the second and third. Sir Joseph Bewley claimed the winner for Captain Christie. A HANDICAP BY:KEMAL/A of 15 son. each, 10 ft, for sad 3 yrobie T.Y.O. (6 turkey 140 nee). (17 ea a.) Led Rumford's Cassidy by Orlando — llawabyey Yfe, Sat alb mean* 1 1,. G. Craven's Practitioner, a Yrs. . French) 2 lard Uxbridge's colt by Teddlagton—they Copp. I ITS, gat 1011) A. Woodhouse) I The following silo raa :—Stre Armstrong Columba, Stock owner, Jenny wen. Ralph's. Prime I. 800, Bippolyte, Monied. Kangaroo, Yuma, and Pancake's darn colt. Din g 9 we 4 to 1 apt the Pancake's rhea colt, 8 to 1 earl apt Prime lac 800, Ilippolvta, and Inaproo, 10 ibo 1 ash apt the Man Copp nit, Vanessa, and Mies Annetroes,loo to 8 each apt Colusite mid Prac titioner, sad 100 to 6 each apt Jenny Wree sod Regina. Canidis mad* play for a quarter of a mile, after which Dined took ap the running, and carried it on until half way up the cord., where Prutiticexer. Cusidis, and the Marp_Copp colt went to the front. Half way up the earth the Mary Copp colt dropped from the front, and a brilliant nos between the other two coded in the victory of Caandia by a short bead. Two lengths between second and third. Deemed was fourth, the Psocake's dam colt fifth, Miss Arm scram sixth, Kangaroo seventh, acid the List two ware Columba and Regina. Pim POUNDS ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 5001., and selling allowances. A. F. (1 mile 2 faring. 73 yards.) Mr. C. Tee Break's Tornado, hl Wild Dayrell-111,11a, 3 yra )60014 ?et Mb 'Foriiham) 1 Lord Portannuth's Gunner, 3 yrs , 74 71b;Chaliontr, Mr. hoddard's Petersham, 3 yrs 7st Vt. . , Nlghtingaill H. Grinehaw weighed for Quicksand. 3 yl a (30014, Tat 11b, arid the bone's number was hoisted, bat in cantering tette loathe stirrup 'anther broke, wbieh threw Grimshaw is the ground. and Quicksand havieg belted away riderless, did mot go to the post. Grnnshaw was not hurt. Betting : 3 to 1 es Tornado, 4to 1 apt Gusher, sod 10 to 1 bar two. Tondo roade all the running. and won sadly be • leegth end a half. A good nos for second place reeelted in favour of Owner by s heed. Lord Portsmouth as& a friendly alas for Mr. Teo Braeck. A iirkilgO ii•gDICAP nt 10 was eaeh , 5 ft : for 3.yr -46 sad upwards wallow to ha sold for 1011 coos., if &made& kc. N.U. (1 i.iii aid 17 yards.) (9 lob.) Lord 11twaford's Knave of Truman. $ yn. at Sla Falwaris, 1 lard Watinorelasid's Country 34,11. Ppm 74714 Monnia, I Fawn's Sweet Willie 3 yrs, lot 71b . 'lll,lOlOll The and Novice. following also ran: Dart Cheap. Palle of Yorkshire, Supple. Bastin` Even cia Haar. Tramps, 4M 1 scot Country Maid. 6to 1 apt Swot Willis, and 100 to 15 Kest Dirt ' amp. Bello of Yorkshire mad* play to t►e Bushes hill, where Kw* of Trumps and Genets" Maid aura to the Last and a pod rue was won by the favourite by three. quarters of a Isagth. A hod third ; Novice was fourth, Dirt amp fifth, awl Belle of Yosirshiro last. A Swarrerss.ss of 200 sova., h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; Sat Rib each. T.Y.C. sub..) Mr. W. B Craven's PruetiConer, by The Cure—Term 1.1. Skater,. wiled user, sad divided Me Smelts with L ord caseislivia 'upon. TBR FILE HANDICAP sixty...maze of 500 lOW. each, fr, for 3.yr olds : T. M.M. (1 sail* 4 turbots sad 23 yerde)—whish hod rewired throe aceeptaaess--oaiwily, ♦skald, tat 711.; rural', Sat Sib; sad Jack of Marts, fist 131 h—was off by courant. BETTING EN ROUTE TO LONDON. 5 to 1 apt Linsosina (t freely) 150 to 15 Csteh'ess Alive (t sod off) If. to 1 Carnival (t sod off) MS to 1 Astaid (t freely) MO to 40 Despair (4 40 to 1 Hubert (t) 40 to 1 Ronne Bee ft) DERBY. 16 to 1 opt Coast Guard (t) 26 to 1 El v (t) 101.10 to 35 Ranier (t) • :tt to 1 Bird re tbio Wien (t) 50 to 1 Soocharap (t) INS erns *a Scottish Chief apt Lewd (0 DERBY, 1865. 50,000 to 500 apt The lowa (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER. —FRIDAY. The little dee* hen fur the lost few data ha, h a . hut • 111/611 01 the WAN' es the COSMO at Neennarket. Qereh- NeeAlfa.r blstto.eaetartheQmhridp_i_, 11 to 2 being taken freely this aftereoon, whilet Lumina w not quite so fi rm, the like odds being offered. °snivel, tut:r wmoing his umtch Se•day, coo to pest forge, and the prices quoted about Exchequer and &dials WWII hardly obt &limb's at the fielah. Cloeieg prices : CAMBRIDGEBBIBE. 5 to 1 apt Wen 'eta Alive (off) 11 to 2 Limositta (t and off) 15 to 1 Carnival (t) 16 to 1 Batkible (t) 16 to 1 Exchequer (t) 30 to 1 Hubei' (t) 33 to 1 Jack of Heart. (t) 33 to 1 Roman Bee (t) 40 to 1 Comet (t) 40 to 1 Gem= (t) NAVAL AND MILITARY. (ram Leer moues oaxerra.) WAR-OFFICE, Ocr. 16. kith Regiment of Foot—Major-General Robert Henry Wye) ard, C. 8., to be colonel, vice General William Lind. my Darling, demised. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Captain Jobe Clerk, from Rifle Brigade, to be captain, vice Augustus Gladwyn Churchill loge, who exchaoges. sth Dragoon Gu ards—Hon John Blumberg, gent., to be comet, by purchase, vice Edward Llewe ll yn Thome, who retires. 7th Huseare—Lieutesant T ophaaa to be captain, by purchaee, vice John B. P n, who retires ; Cornet John Gaspatd Watkins Le M t to be lieutemet, by purchase, Ake To ham ; Ensign Gerald Montgomery Porter, from 15th Foot, to be Cornet, vice Le Marchant. 19th Hussars—Cornet Elliot Alexander Mosey to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Albert Heaney, deceased. sth Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant William ChurchOrmoed to be instructor of musketry, vice Lieutenant James Hartley, who resigns that appoictment. 6th Foot— Lieuteeant Frederick Baird, from 55th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Alfred Teevan, who exchanges. Bth Foot—Captain Hoe. Somerset Richard Hamilton Ward, from Adjutant of a Depot Battalion, to be 094 Mi a, via Taro, who exchanges. 10th Foot—Resign Edward Arthur Dlingworth, to be lieu tenant, without porthole, vice Frederick John Granville, who resigns ; Resign Darnell Thomas Halliard, to be lieu tenant, by purchase, vies Henry E. Poole, who retiree; Gentleman Cadet Timm Orton, from the, Royal Military College, to be ensign, by purchase, vice Halliard ; Edward Walter Austin, gent., to lie ensign, without purchase, vice Illimworth. 13th Foot—Ensign John Arthur Powell Kyte Harwood to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Henry Alexander C. Wroughton, who retires ; Archibald William Harrison, gent., to be ensign, by porcine*, vies Harwood. 15th Foot—Spasear Byag Astbby, gist., to be ensign, by purchase, eke Porter, transferred to 7th finseate. 20th Foot—Lieutenant Harry Russell Bowlby to be in structor of musketry, vice Lieutenant Jceeph Cooke Cox, promoted. 21st Foot—Lieutenant Peter H. Delmore to be antain, without purchase, vim Crofton Paddle. deceased ; Resign Edmund Eyre Coots to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Delmore ; Geetleman Cadet Robert Frederick Wil loughby, from the Royal Military College, to be irsage, without purchase, vim Coots. 41st Foot—Lieutenant Rayedord Taylor, from half-pay late 37th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Irving Francis Kaierly, promoted to an unattached company, without purchase. 43rd Foot—Staff-Surgeon Augustus Frederick Tanker to be surgeon, vice Barclay, appointed to the sta ff . 55th Foo t—Lieutenant Alfred Teevan, from 6th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Frederick Baird, who SICIU11401; Theme. Drew ' gent., to be 0,116 . by purchase, vies William Thomas Thompson, tnasferred to 83rd Foot ; Stet-As detain Surgeon Alexander Brinier, M. 8., to be seistant al/remit. 58th Foot—Ensign William Wordsworth to be lieutecant, by purchase, vice Donald George Andirons, whole pro motion by purchase on Find September, 1863, has been canoelled ; Gentlemaa Cadet Walter Haile., from the Royal Military College, to be amigo, wittiest paralme, vice Wordsworth. 60th Foot—Captain W. Henry 'rimy, from 83rd Foot, to be captain. vice George Ff reach Stehelin, whoz i =rt 76th Foot—Staff Assianat-Surgeoo William Dudley to hosanna 83rd Foot—Lisedinantlf=ic Kerslake to be captain, by purchase, vim Frederick Dickinson. who retires ; Captain George Ffreack Stebeha, from 60th Foot, to be captain, vice W. Henry Iviroy, who exchanges ; Ensign =esEm Blunt to be lieutenant , by ruche**, retake ; Ensign William Thomas Thompson, from 55th Foot, to be ensign, vice Blunt ; Lieutenant Nicholas Paanefather to be instructor of musketry, vice Lieute nant William Forbes Anderson, demised. 92nd Foot—Blatt Sturm Alexander Clark Rom, LLD., to be surgeoe, vice Reid, appointed to the sta ff . 101st Foot—Ensign William Dryden, from the 102 ed Foot, to be Ensign, vice Manley C. IL Dixon, treeeferred to the Btb Foot. Rifle Brigade—Captain Augustus Gladeyn Churchill logs, from 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, vies John Clerk, who exchanges. Lt Wait India Regiment—lllajor and Brevet-Colonel George Herbert Frederick Campbell, from half-pay, late Grena dier Guards, to be major, vice Hughes, promoted to lientemet•colonel 3rd West India Regiment ; Captain Herbert Gauntlett Paster, to be major, by purchase, eke Brevet-Colooel Campbell, who retires ; Liontemit Henry Hopewell Smith to be captain, by purchase, vies Pasts; Ensign Richard Charles Clarke to be lienteeent, by pur chase. vice Smith; John Edward Bile, pat, to be ensign, by purchase, vios Clarke. 3rd West India Regiment—Ensign Francis Archibald Stewart to be lieutenant, by punkas*, vice Alexander Stewart Winks, promoted. CAVALRY DEPOT (Maidstoni). Lieutenant James Stocker Grant Smith, 6th Dragoons, to be instructor of musketry, vice Lieutenant George Luck, 6th Dragoons, who his embarked for India. DEPOT BATTALION. Captain Walter John Tarte, from Bth Foot, to be adju tant, vice Hoe. S. B. H. Ward, who exchange'. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Surgeon Alexander Barclay, M.D., from 43rd Fool, to be staff surgeon, vice Turner, appointed to 43rd Foot; Bar gee° Thomas Bassett Reid, from 92nd Foot, to be staff surgeon, vice Rosa, appointed to 92nd Foot; Gordoa Hammond, M.D., to be staff assistant m CHAPLAIN'S DEPARTHEr a . The Rev. Charles Augustus Wetherell to be chaplain of the fourth class. IBR EXTRESS, SATURDAY ETENING, OCTOBER 17, 1863. BREVET. Colonel fturke Coppage,fitaliitillery, to bare the local rank of majoe.general wh ile acting as lieutenant-governor of Jersey. Major and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Edwin Wears, 59th Foot, baying completed fire years' qualifying servies, to be colonel. Brevet Major George W. Baikal'. half-pay 76th Foot, staff aloe, of pensioners retired upon fall pay, to bare the honorary mak of lieutenant-colocel. Paymuter Horatio Morgan, 43rd Foot, to have the bosomy rank of captain. Quartermaster William Young, who retiree upon half-pay, Royal Engiseera, to have the honorary rank of captain. WOOLWICH, Ocr. 16. A numerous detachment of Royal Artillery, under anises for embarkation to N.• Zsalead, is now node, a wane of lostraction as to the use of rifled ordnance al the Govermeet &boot of Gunnery, Shoeberveme. DISTRIBUTION or NAVAL SALVAGE MONIIT.— Notice is given in last night's Gazette that the distribution of the four divides& arias( from the estate of if seem Niles, Hale, aod Co., bankrupt.. on account of ming* earvion rendered to the Agnes by her Majesty's ship Trident between tho 3rd of August and the Bth of September, 1867, will commence on Tuesday, the 90th imtant, is the Pries Branch of the Department of the Aocountant•Geneal of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-house. The toiletries ere the shamed.* to as individual in the sexual olasese:— Commander. 60/. 3s. Bd.; third clam, 141. 10e. 7tC; fourth clam. 9/. Gs. 118.; fifth class, 11. 3a. 9/1.; sixth elms, 41. 13e. oameemith elms, 3/.25. 3d.; eighth elms, Ulla. ld.; ninth elass, 11. Oe. 9d.; teeth clam, 10s. 4d. NAVAL PRIZE MONET.—Notion is given iu last night's Gazette that preparations are now being made for the intended distribution of the tours.e homey and net pro. owls of the slaver chn w. captured on the 24th of July, • 1882. by her Majeaty's ship Torch. THE Ravaros or THE )(war Docx AND HARBOUR BOARD.—As oar of the boat Wien of the pro sperity of trade, we quote the following remarks of the ebainnao of the Money Dock and Harbour Board, deli vered at the last weekly roasting of the board :—" The ye. venue of the desk estate is 1&59 was 638,0001., 'savior a surplus of 114,1961. In 1860 the revenue was '682,0661., leaving a surplus of 169,7364 IN 1861, the greatest oe record, the revenue was 748,6911. ; the surplus 167,699!. In 1862, which was after the cotton famine= taken place, the revenue was 688,0464, leaving a surplus of 93,17x1.; sad ia the year jest elided the revenue was 720,383!., hewn. a Impalas of 94,3691. The revenue of 1863 exceeded that of the previous year by 41.*371.. sod only fell short of 1861 (the great tem.) by 18.3081., showing the remarkable iftliSllo which had takes piece is the trade o f the poet, with all the deprivations which bad bee. suffered by the Ammo of cotton. Immoral) WAT/DI SUPPLY roa Tin Poos.—la our impression of August 15th the ..amity fur a better supply of water to the houses of the pew. eimoiell a d ie z Sundaes, was very forcibly shown by Dr. Gibbets, of of health to the Holborn Board of Works, sad that gentleman has since applied to the New Rini' COMPSIII, in or d er , if possible, to get a better supply of water for .one of the courts and alleys in the district on Boodsm. After some corrospoodenoe, and amoral interviews with the officera of th e company, the board of direness have agreed for throe mouth to supply all the court. boleros. Cray's. inn-road and Leather-lam with water oa the Saturday emeings. The owesn should also provide larger sad better receptacles for the water nquued by their temente— City Prier. Ctairwra. PALacie. —On Sna.uico Dar.-- Irma; Ocr. 144,—Adobirar as isrmaat, 1.396; ado, era limbo.. 8013; tidal, 2,138. THB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-MOUSL Mks Dobbin aod/TiiildethsilkdeiTaibed as peestitides, were brought bathe the Lord Mayor charged with stealing a purse containing 13 sovereigns, a bill of exchange for 10/., and some postage and receipt stamps cad I 0 Da, from the person of the complaiout. Mr. Beard appeared for the prisocem. The prosecutor, Richard Sepple Howitt, a spring -maker, in Denmark-street, Soho. was pueiog along Aidgate High street, on his road from Old Ford, on the previous eveniog at about half-part 12, when he was accosted by the Dobbin, who crossed over from the opposite side of 1C 6 :7 . leavingthe other prisoner in whose company she was, and said she thought she knew him. He said be did not thiek so, and she asked him where he lived. He told her, and suited her where she lived, and she aid at the back of the Consumption Hospital. She walked with him as far as Jewry-street, sod said her way was up a court close by and told him his wily. The prosecutorhad just before, sot liking the look of the woman, taken his purse fr om his lefthand trousers pocket sod placed it in the breast pocket of his that. He stopped talking with the prisoner Dobbin for a few momenta, and she suddenly left him, and oo feeling for his purse ha found it was gone. The prisoner so sod he followed her, but lost sight of her as she left the court. He spoke to a policeman, and with him went in earth of the prisoner, and shortly after raw her in the Minories walking with the prisoner Smith. The macula charged them both, and they were taken to the station and seuthed, but nothing was found on either of than i relating to the charge. A ours paused the prosecutor while hi, was n the court talking to the primmer, and when Dobbin ran away she passed close to him, but the prosecutor did not see her speak to him, nor did ke see her peas an • thing. After the charge bad been booked a marched the grouod over which it wee thought Dobbin had l passed to get into the Minories after leaving the prosecutor, and in Church-vow he found an empty parse end several pieces of paper, I 0 Us for mime amounts, some re oeipta, and also a part of another purse. purse and the papers were identified by the prosecutor u the one which he had lost, and which at the time imetathed besides the pipers 13 sovereigns and a tell of exchange for 101. Mr. Beard addressed his lordship on behalf of the pri soners, and Dobbin was committed for trial ; Smith was dis charged, the evidence against her sot being sufficiently clear to justify her detention. Williams Pry • carrier, of Itaakeemeworih and Leedom, was surnamed Lifers Aldermaa Male for baring unlawfully is his pormaion • sock belonging to Yawn. Bruns, millers, of Uxbridge. Mr. Humphreys (of the firm of Humphreys and Morgan) appeared for the prosecution on behalf of the Millers' Sack Protection Society, and stated that so meat had been the depredations of this laid that the millers were at length compelled to establish the association which he now repre sented, sod although much bemfit had been experimod by the eurnereas meridiem by the ressidretee for the nn lawful pommel= of these make, the lore to mob firma se Simmons sad Norton and others, areowded to about 2,000 maks is the ream of the year. Magnum Hale, with mush Gamin, remarked that the ices of 123/. • jeer wits mormom.. Mr. Humphreys said it was, but as the pries of the necks varied from 2a. 6d. to Is. each, the actual bee was ooesider ably greater. It had bees suggested by ens of the City magistrates, shwa deoessed, that the necks should be charged for ; bat melt • practice, if it were adopted, would lead to • meet extsesive system of fraud and imposition upon the public, se it was well known that the quality of flour was takes foe punted according to the Wand es the seek, and was bought and sold by the brand, se that if the makes petted with the sacks, they would And their we; into the hands of dishonest trachoma, who would MI them with mums dour, and sell it es of the best based, to the injury of the public and the miller, whose sacks were so mis used. Alderman Hale said it wan a very unwise suggestion. Mr. Humphreys mid in the present CYO the defendant wee found in possession of a seek beke&g to Mr. Stemma, of Uxbridge, which be said hi had had about three yean. He wee using it to bold hams fodder. sad said he knew it belonged to Mr. Surma. whose pleas he fquently but had never attempted to restore it to the se owner. gt m i s ltd therefore offended knowingly in keeping the rook in his polonaise. T hine facts were deposed to by the allow of the society, sad the sack identified by the collector as the property of Mr. Stereos. of Uxbridge. The defeodsot said he foiled the mok only three days Wore the officer took it from him. He said soiling about three yeas. He found it on Use road between Rickman.- worth and Uxbridge. Alderman Hale said the defeodaat's Goaded to the °Moor evidently showed that he knew be wee doing wrong is keeping the sack, mid be thrash** fined him re. and oasis. Had it not been the first offerice he would not bare dealt en leniently with him. SOU'rHWARK._ Josue Alt • Certhp and .TereMiarislliten, two ream Arabs. whom beads were hardly discernible in the dock, were charged with steeling three books, entitled "History of the Plague," " Life to Australia," and " History of the fakes," the property et William Collins, bookseller, kc., near the Bricklayers' Arms. Old Heat-road. Evidence was given proving the theft, and the attempt to dispose of the books at a manias store dealer's, Sullivan say log they belonged to his father, who was laid up, and was in want of mosey. After this the constable mid, in reply ,to Mr. Combs, that be knew nothing of them. Thee Mr. ' Combs asked them bad they say friends! Sullivan—No, air ; we ain't got n 0... Mr. Combe—Where do you come from? Sullivan—Over the water. sir—ltosemary-lane. Mr. Combo—Have you never been to school ! Sullivan —No, sir ; our parents never sent us to school. Mr. Combs—l thought you said you bad DO friends! Sullivan—No more we ain't. We keeps ourselves as well as WO can. Mr. Combs wee perfectly satiefied that they were rams thi.•es, and no doubt sent out by their parade to stoma lop thin they could lay their hoods oe. Hs sentenced each of them to fourteen days hard labour. THAMES Mews. Titania: Rider Baldwin and Peter Bell, extensive sugar-refiners„ and proprietors of a large sugar boom, were charged with using furnaces so coostructed as sot to burn or consume their own smoke. A gentleman from the firm attended to answer the summons, taken out by Mr. Howse, the superintendent of the K division, by order et the Home forstAtuy. With a few exceptions all the large sugar-m -inimise and maoutaMorke in the important district assigned to this mum have smoke-consuming apparatus in operation es their premises and attached to their furnaces, sod the impeeement in the public health and the hennaed can tles ef the inhabitants is univseeally acknowledged. It is M he hoped the foreign and wanting steamers, which bask forth dense columns of black emote while lyteg at the whams and in their progress up and down the river, will be provided with means for consuming the smoke from their ships. If that is done, a great anima will be put down. The essuiptioe in favour of steamers proceeding beyond the New light, while steam tap and passenger steamers navigating on the river only are compelled to consume their smoke, is simply ridiculous. In the ease of Mews. Baldwin and Bell, it was proved by Robert Smith, No. 253 K. that he watched the chimney shaft of the defendants' factory on the 24th of August last, sod maw great quantities of blank smoke Wee from it. He stood opposite the clock of the parish church of St. George. in-the-Fiat in Cuestas-street, Batediff.highway, and Now great volumes of black smoke twee from the defendsete chimasy shalt from 30 roientes pain IL to 36 minutes past 11, and aleo ss follows :-11.40 to IL4B ILSI to 11.53, 11.66 to 1L59, from 12.6 to 12.10, 12.18 to 12.30. Mr. Partridge—Twelve minutes continuous smoking? Smith Y es, sir. On the 27th I stood opposite the church again, and the chimney was sending forth smoke in a similar meaner. The smoke was very black. There was not suffi cient room for it to come out. Mr. William Sandisoe, engineer, made an inspection of the defendarite furnaces on the 2nd December last. There was a 16-horse power steam engine and two single tube boilers. The furnaces were riot so constructed as to cae surae or bum their own smoke. Black smoke issued from the chinney for three minutes. He had frequently seen the chimney enaction since that time. In cross examination by Mr. Hope, the manager of the defendants' sager refinery, the witness said he mentioned at the time of his visits where a large number of emirs tuxes foe the consumption of smoke were in use, but he was forbidden by the government from reeonunemliog airy par ticular invention. Mr. Hope called Mr. William Randall Hodge engineer, who maid he was called upon in the begiuniog of last month to put up an apparatus for the coneumptiou of MOAB to the defendants' furnaces, and be believed they were quite effectual ; one apparatus was Axed last Saturday week or fortnight., the other in the praetor week. Mr. Partridge—The evidence of Mr. Hi is conclusive. There was niiapparatus et all uatil Mr. Hodge Wa■ relied in. The remedy should hare bees applied mrhar. This is not a case for the fall penalty. 11.. th e defendants 40s. only. • UNHZALTHY DWELLINGS IN TEM EAST LONDON —Th• Hoard of Guardians of the East Loadca having lately bad their attention directed by Mr. Waliford, one of lb. members of the board, to the nahealthy dwell ings of the poor in Little Arthuretrret and Hotbed-court (situate within the ambit of the Union, bet, under the Metropolis Local Harassment Act, within the Holborn dis trict). a awrisnunicetion was addressed by the board to the officers of the Holborn Board of Works as the subject. Dr. Gibbon, Medical Offleer of Health, reports :—"1 bars examined the houses ; they ere old, sod badly constructed, but are pot in a very dirty state. I recommend that an improved water supply 110 provided foe those in Little Arthuratreet The wont feature in RutJand.court is the cossetant stoppers of the gully hole, which is at the entrees* of the court, whilst the water cistern is the middle of it is some thirty or forty yards distant. To obviates the frequent condernes of this insiaanes, I recomweed that the drain be carried up to the claws, sad that the sally mating be Placed about the cadre of the mark If ens half of this court could be paved with fag stoma ineteed of pebbles, sr at present, it would teed to promote eleisalinees, sad be • boos to the ababitante." Mr. lams, the 'Purveyor, finding the gully was a very defective MS. had • sew one put down, and • committee will view the loediNr , and rearm• tweed what further IMISOMIII are reswiewd Me he adopted for ssailry soodasO.—Gite Pros. THE MURDER IN WATERFORD. The horrible details of the crime, which there is 1 strong reason to believe was perpetrated in a lonely mous ' Min district in the county Waterfowl distant sours three tease from Ballyiesearbry, are sow before the public—al least ea they have Wm given by the young girl, Heoneary, daughter of Thomas W he, the supposed murderer, nod wife of Pat Ileunteay, the grandma of the aged man, Thomas Connolly, who is missing moos Tuesday, the 29th of September. According to the =omit 'Wee by the youthful-wife of Hecommy —a girl but IT years of ap, and desonhed as remarkably intelhgent —she was to some extent an ye-witness of the fact, and, under • atroog penes of horror, she hesitate* out, it would appear, to wine forward and denounce her own father ea connected with the atrocioaa deed. It is now univereelly believed that the tale unfolded by the daughter of the prisoner Thomas Walsh. is true in every particular. On Tuesday we visited the locality. In a wild mountain district, some 12 miles from this town, sad at a great elevation, steads the wretched cabin lately occupied by Ca:moody, and attached to which the old man had but • single acre of boggy laud. There is another cabin close by, and below It a good slated house belonging to • farmer named Flynn. Here lived old Connolly, with his peadson, the latter of whom (Pat Hennessy), as has been before mentioned, married the daughter of a man named Thomas Walsh.. This Willett* pee Connolly • sum of 91., in order that he and his wife might be permitted to liv. in the cabin with the old man and the young couple. They bad been constantly quarrelling, and Welshes wits charged Connolly with assaulting her os the shoulder. The came, ea has bees stated, was dismissed, but nine. that time the grandfather could not bear the Welshes. la this state of disunion they ware living when Hennessy left to look for work on the 213th ultimo. The cabin, we should mention, mutates two rooms. One served the purposes of kitchen, sitting, and bedroom. Light is ad mitted osly through the doorway leading to • yard in front. In this room, on • heap of straw is • ream beside the fire, the old man slept. In another MUM' • rode timber frame work starved as • sleeping place for Welsh. and his wife. The inner apartment had bees occupied by the young ample as • bedroom. A piece of glees plastered into a bole in the wall, and about four inches square, served as • window. The parties in the house on the fatal morning were Thomas Connolly (the murdered man), Thomas Walsh* (the alleged murderer), and hie daugh ter, Bridget, married to Thomas Connelly's grandson (Patrick Ileanaley) lam last Shrovetide. Patrick Hee limey was as that day working in Cl•Ohlifle. Bridget Hennessy had called Thome& Conoolly to his breakfast, sod went to the well Os her realm she found the door boned out, and her father desired her to go away for a while. Be- , taming later she saw Thonau Casually oil the floor, and a hatchet near bun. Her father was inside, and throttles& to treat her in the same way if she made any alarm. He made her subsequently help him to clean away the blood, sad then dragged away the body into a turf-hour, where be locked is, apparently till he examined the vicinity. He thea took the hatchet end a block out of the kitchen, with which he locked himself up in the turf-house. Bridget Homogeny rays she baud the noise of chopping for some time, after which, it is said, .Walsh* brought oat the mangled portions of the body in his arm, and buried then in two holes in the garden. At night he took the body out in • sack, sad remaised about two boors away and when he returned out the clothes. He told Hennemy_ be had buried the mangled remains in the Noonavoher " • hog , and bad jumped as them till he had sank up to hie knees, having taken off his shoes and stockings for the purpose. The sloths* he buried as the same place, and hid the keys of Connolly', box behind a arose Deer the cabin. These, from the iodic:Maoris same gives by Bridget Hennessy, as also some of the clothes, have Lees fitted, and are in the possession of the authorities ; and we learn that whim *thee up out of the black-looking pool, the trousers 'dispel led as belonging to the d • .e• were marked with bleed. That night Walsh* and Hennessy 's wife remaiaed the hones aloes, and the following night Harming himself returned home, and was informed, upon inquiry, that his grandfather bad gone away. Walshe had lets the kitchen, where it kg asserted the old man was killed, and thrown himself as the bed in the Maids room. Next day Hessesey searched in vain, and then went to inform Con- Paige Giblets, at Ballymacarbry, who employed all his available men ix searching around, but then to no purpose. The body still lies cooonaled. Bridget Hennemy him stated sham that she remembers Welsh. saying, alter a march mode by the grandma end neighbours on the Thursday ate, the murder, that they did Pot Bed the body, because he had taken care to choose for hie ha* of search the very ground wider which the body wee. Then was • report in Chrome! that Widths had confessed his guilt," but, upon inquiry, we fled such is not the case. On the contrary, he mum is digeant at being kept in prison, and charged with the mur der of "a man who walked away from has house in the broad daylight."—Ckonel CAronicle. ILLEGAL EXPULSION OP AN ODD FELLOW. A arse of some interest to the Order of Odd Feltow has bees heard adore Mr. Uvedale Cachet, county court judge, Bridguorth. James Wildblood sued the officers of the Bridgnorth Loyal Reformed Order of Odd Fellows fork bales illegally expelled the lodge. Mr. W. 0. Batts, of Bridgnorth, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Barbary, of Bawdley, for the defendant'. The plaintiff la • labourer, but cultivates a bit of land and keeps • cow and • few pigs. He became a member of the lodge eleven years ago, and remained in it till the 20th of last July, when he was expelled. He had attended his club • week pre vious, when, after be had paid his money, a member named Collier, and another named Brown, charged Wild , blood with robbing the club, by representing himself to be sink when he was quite able to follow, and ems follow log his usual employment. The charges, as specifically set forth, were that a the Bth of June, when he (plaintiff) was "on the books" of the lodge, i. e., when receiving Bs. per week in theshaps of sick pay, he did on that day drive cer tain pigs to Bndgnorth market, and there sell them ; also that on • certain day he drove • cow froni the meadow home to the cow-boos.; and further, that on another day not specified be cut a quantity of grams, be at that time being an receipt of sick pay. The lodge, oa being informed of there alleged frauds, sun.rooned Wildblood to at tend on • certain night, so that the truth or other. wise of the chimes might be investigated. These moceedinp were taken in wardence with the pro visions of mire 20 and 22 of the lodge. Rule 20 is to the effect that "any brother in receipt of the benefits of the Glob who is found imposing thereon, by representing himself as sick and incapable of following his employment when be is in reality capable of doing so, shell be eubjeet to expulsion." The 2W rule is to the effect, " that before a brother shall he expelled a motion to that effect shall be dis gusted by the lodge, the brother inculpated having been pre viously ordered to retire by the Noble Grand. lihould the motion for expulsion be carried, the brother will sot agate be admitted, and notice thereof will be seat to all the lodges ' in the union." These auditions were complied with 011 the occasion in gin:aria, and the plaintiff received intimation of his expulsion, and was not allowed to again enter the room. The plaintiff, who denied the avian', took legal advice in the matter, and subsequeutly Mr. Bette wrote to the Noble Grand, Mr. Samuel Brick, stating that unless Om dub re. admitted plaintiff, he (Mr. Baths) would suggest that the dispute had better be referred to arbitration, in the manlier pointed out by the 63rd rule, pursuant to 10 Geo. IV., c. 50, sec. 27, and on behalf of the plaintiff claimed that it should be done forthwith. This COMMUlli eltiou was not answered, sal the plaintiff now brought his action for satisfaction before the court. He denied that lie took any pigs to market on the day in questmo, but his wife had, and sold them. lie came to Bridgnorth that day, but it was to see the doctor. He denied also that he had driven a cow or cut graa and be had taken witnesses to move his innocence of the charges, but the lodge would allow no witnesses to give evidence that were not members of the order. The judge said be was astonished at such • rule se that, and recommended the attention of Mr. Tidd Pratt to it. A man might have witnesses to prove his innocence who were not members of the order, and it was very unjust to the person inculpated that they should not be hard. Mr. Burbary, for the defence, after calling one withers who proved nothing against plaintiff, said he did not think there was sufficient grounds for him to go on, and he wished it to be distinctly known that ha did not advise these proceedings. The judge aid lie did not think that they oduld have been advised by any lawyer. i An order was then made for she plaintiff to be reinstated in the lodge, and if the order was not complied with a I !salty would be imposed, which would also enable the judge, upon the application of Mr. Bette, to grant the advocate's fee of 101. Mr. Batts signified his ietestion of sating Ids honour to inflict the penalty and make an , order for the advocate's fee if the plaintiff were not rein ( stated. SINOCLAIL CAtig or MANFILAUGHTER.—Mr. C. J. Canter, coroner for Wed Kent, on Thursday concluded an adjourned inquiry at the Lion and lemb public-house, Lewisham, on the body of Mr. James Thomas Lades, aged 41, lately carrying oa business as • grocer at Lewisham. It appeared that the deceased left home with a horse end cart for the purpose of calliog on • tradesman at Greenwich. At this time it was proved that the horse's reins were in • gonad condition, but, on proceeding to return home, the reins, on being pulled, dropped, envie( the borne to start off at a rapid pine. The deceased had then great difficulty in peeventiog the animal Twining with him and tbe cart against a wall. When stopped it was found that the reins during the time the cart bad been left is the street bad been cut, end that, all control being thus lost, the bores ran away. On returning home the deceased wee very much sidled. He afterwards took to his bad sad because Mous, when erysipelas set in and clued death. The medical evident* went to prove that erysipelas might he produced by • sudden fright, and the jury, after • short de liberation and an inspection of the odes, which bad evi dently been wilfully cut, returned • verdict of - ' Man. slaughter 'genet some person or persons uok Gown." - „ [Advertisement.]— HOLLOWAY - 1i OINTMENT AND Patv.—The variable temperature of autumn is Weeyayrsgueitt with alibis, catarrhs, humours, and anicenea, and all atulnlie diseases and glandniar alfectiona usually become worm at this season. Holloway's Ointment, diligebtly rubbed upon the skin ern near to the affected part as possible. will be found the Dion safe and efficient meant of Immedlaiely tubduinglialn sod dually eradicating the seeds of future mischief from the aptem. When ever the malady is chronic, connitutional. or dangenius, llois way's Pills &honld be taken to quicken sad increime the curative power. Scurvy. akin dimmer, and elmiler disorders disappear before the &s now and heeling influence of Holluvro's rem e dims, which, for their successful eniplotnient, ugly require mule nle tlaw and fair atientist. PROM LAST MORT'S GAZETTE. [RAMIS 01 SOLTOITOILO AND iVITIIII PARTICULARS TO 111 OBTAIIRD AT Till OFTICII Of Till CHIEF RIODITILAB, 00011 OF wasorrer. auzimuzzeoraser] .BA . N4I7Pr. BURT EICEET, Cravrt;rd-place, VierkenweU, licensed vicu Waller, to surrender Oct. ROWS , llioNkB Wiurcs. White Woreectrect, Stepney, colonial broker, Oct .5, at t. BILYLIMUN Caw"; larnhaze.aveen. grocer, Oct 1111, at t. basun HAMA, Harrovr•road awl hdiwareavad, clothier, Oa. 29, at 1. BURY Portiatol.place, Bethnal-green, carpenter, Oct 29, at 2. RUST J• 00111, 01•1112101-12reet, liocton, attorney's clerk. Von 30, at 11. 620001 AIJRIM Bows, Bowling-green-lane, Clertenwell, tobac conist, Oct. 30, at 11. OcorAn WILIIOION, Bromley, Middlesex, and Langtomatreet, Poplar, enOneer, Oct. 30. at 11. Bwatlime, City, City pollcmconstabie, Oct. 30, at 11. WATLIII. alpston, Northamptonshire, wheelwright, Oct. 2 , at 2. 01.11 , 12T . NA311, Quadrant-grove, Kentish Town, bricklayer, Oct. 1% ail. _ . . CHAIM= Cnrrry, Dorking, Surrey, butober, Oct 28, at 1. 1310161 OKI" Wellwtreet, Hackney, Win worker, Oct. 28, at i. CHAILIN Tnoitr, lung-acre, Middlesex, trainer of horses, Oct. 28, at 1. BUILT J.tilliS CVIONZIAND, . Boone eroad, Victolia.park, commission agog. Oct. &t. t . WILLIAM /May BVlWOrlig, Mb-street, Soho, licensed vic tualer, Oct. 28, at 2. Koala? Plazas. Paw, Hump, manufacturer of park fencing, Oct. 28, at 1. ZDWAID Bun Poplar-cottages. lioruseproad, Oct. 29, at l. MUM., Jolliet flume Way Norfolk-road, Islington, agent for as sale ot wham Oct. en, at WILLIait Monism Olaishouss.buiklings, Nineties, commission mud, Oct. 111, at 2. Pam? Jong eitaxDl.l2, Oxford-street, licensed victualler, Oct. 30, at 2. BOUM OarOaD SAMOS, Bedcroatatreet, Barbican, pump roan shoemaker, Oct. 29, at 14. Illatan. WILK, Uer Minclmtarotrest. Hints-cress, cab driver. Oct 29, at 24. Onus= HAIM CHILD, NA streeahill, conimiaalon agent, Oct. 30, at l. HENRY OallinDALl, Ironmonger street, St. Luke's. greengrocer. Oct. 30 at 1 Onottnit 11.DUKUTH, Commercial-place, Bermondsey, and Spectacle.slley. Wbitochepel, baker, Oct. 80, at t MISSY Joni Hors. Alen-road, Bermondsey, confectioner. Oct. 10, at L WILUA WICKS WooD, Illusell.street, Pierth Brixton, commer cial traveller, Oct. 10. at 1. ADOLPHUS OPPIWILIUS, Devoashire.street, Islington, merchant, Oct. W 20, at 1. Jonrsi ILLIAM BOLD. Clarendon-street, Phalle°, traveller to a ti• swim- Oct 20, at 1. _ . . . .. °Wade Cana, Ihartoo-upoa-Trent, brewer's engineer, Nov. 13, at IS. MOLT Ana Walnut Birmtagbam, draper, Nov. IS, st It Witu,Ut Maittow, Nnosetcm, Wendt:kelt., carter, Oct. 30, at It iticamw ilasnottis, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, beet maul& term Nov. U, at 13. niscrfur TUrresia, Oradea, Shropshire. termer, Nov. 3 at U. Jam animus, Worcester. butcher, Nor.; at it Wnatam Ilamution, Leicester, market seedcase. Oct. 27, at 11. (SWUM Magna% Pontypool, tionmouladrie, &eased vic tualler, Oct. SO, at 11. JAMES Amami, Westmauper-!tare, Somersstehlre, baker, Oct 30, at 11. ------ Jon DAVID, Bimeertinfen, Pembrokeshire, medical prod& Omer, OoL 30, at 11. WILLIAM MOICIAX PH114,17V, Brldgend, Olamorganshire, imitator. Oct. 30, at 11. PAZDIOUCE STOPS= SV Swanage, Donetahlre, Oct. 28, at 12. Waif= Meows& Leeds„ Oct. 29, at It. Witiwt 11PDowALL, Bradford, Yorkshire, commercial traveller, 081.29, at 11. losers Joins, Birkenhead. builder, Oct. 27, at 11. WILLIAM ATlLlison. Birteohead, builder, Oct. 27, at 11. 1110iall HOLM; Hanley, Cheating, miller, Oct. 27, at 11. HOGG 0111/71711, Bodwrdds, tarnarvoush., farmer, Oct PA, at 12. JAKOB BLACIwaLL, New Accrington, Laucashire, painter, Oet. IS. at 11. Joan Laois; Latchford, Cheshire, victualler, Nov. 2, at 12. GM.OIOB bianehater, commission agent, Nov. 2, at 12. ARMOR BOOM WILSON, Cockermouth, Cumberland, bat mum factaser, Nov. 6, at 11. WILLIAM Will, Monday Colliery, Durham, minor. Oct. 29, at 12. WILLIAM Talrvlina, Tollcarn, Cornwall. miner, Oct. 31, at 11. Joni Benoist/r, little Bolton, Lancoals, grasper, Oct. 211. at 11. 301111 , 11 !MINN.!, Jun., Lowe, Warwicksh., butcher, Oct. 27, at& JAMI 3 113Awa, lAverpool, licensed victualler, Oct 27, at Menu CBARnoCir., Neafarth, Lancashire, slater, Oct 22, at 2. Jos WegLeca, Stamens, CamberianaL issnkw. Oct. 29, at 10. DAVID SHARP sad Joann; SHAHS, Leeds, late rag grinders, Oet. 29, at It Wcidasit Beans, Wan, Staffordshire. Oct. 24, at 11. Haan Gwyn, liartlsbury, Woroestersh., victualler, Nov. 4, at 10. ion ATIUm, Kidderminster, victualler. Nov. 4, at 10. JOE. WILLIAM WHITFIELD, Rytie, Isle of Wight, gas fitter, Oct 2.1, at 11. DAVID Jonas, Penderyn Breconsh., farm bailiff, Oct 27,' at 11. QUAL= Cnstisert, Stoke, and St. James, We of Grain, Kant, lartass, Oct. 27, etc UNDO. DEDIFIAD, Wolstanton, Staffordshire, architect, Oct. Slott 11.. Joan Wzrairrnen. Raton, Cumberland, miller, Nov. 9, at & WILLIAM HEMET MALLAID, Plymouth, master oo halgpay in the Navy, Oct. VS, at Cueagts loan, engineer on board 11.11. ahlp Indus, Oat. 18, at 11. CBAXLIS MEM= BELLINGHAM., Newculle-uponTyne, licensed OcL 28, at 12. itutTiaT•.Foial:liaibc7l;.beablahabin!, farmer. Oct. at 11. JOHN IITLDY, 13r1ghton, aad Folmar, Sturm beer mailer, .Oct. S. at 11. • ' • 6110301ALFZID AMER, Brighton, publican. Oct. 28, at 11. Emma& Mums, Pro Mort, fanner, Oct. 30, at 10i. SONATHAB journeyman pork butcher, Oct. 2.t. at le. CILUILIM Bum', Whltechurch, Devonahlra, late farmer, Oct. 27, at 11. - LAST EXAMINATIONS. Nov. I A. Pilottl,Trinces4rea,llMTO;crequare, r try = of muds-Nor. 9. .1 . Bevan, Crown-street. Wa'worth, -Nov. 9. J. Randolph, Vietorlagardens, Notting MU, dark to an importer of works of art-Nov. 9. Cecilia Wheeler, widow, PrlucesmquaEa Bayswater, boarding-home keeper-Nov. 9. J. Hates, Brighton, seedennia-Nov. 9. J. Preeniam Kings Ode, Northamptonshue, grocer-Nov. 9. R. Beadier, Addison-terrace, Notting-MU, late licensed vietneller-Nov. 9. J. Harriett, Edg ware-evad, Hemmed victualler-Nev. 13. IL K. Oswald, Asleep, Warwickshire, florist-Nov. 13 H. M. Morrison, Unstop, Staf fordshire, ale inerchaet-Nov. 24. R. Newbold, Nottingham, trocusouger-Nov. 10. W. hasty, Horsley, Oloucestenhire, ma. chine manufacterer-Nor. 10. Y. M. Jones, Merthyr Tydfil, Glismorgansidie, draper-Nov. 23. C. Halliday, Bridgewater, Somereatablre, station master-N0v.21. J. Legg, Bridport, Dor setablre, Ironmonger-Nov. 21. T. Heath, ithefileki, cheese factor - Nor. H. W. filarratt, Doncaster. soli...Rd-Nov. 10. L Denton, liagilt, Fiintahire, draper-Oct. SO. A. Blather, Liver pool, budder-Nov 17. T. J. Youlkner, Manchester, detain- Nov. 7. J. W. Barrett, Manchester, baker-Nov. Is. J. Ker shaw, itoctid.sle, Lancashire. shopkeeper-Nov. 13. J. Hernia and T. J. Weetworth, Ilaochester, ueedie manufacturers-Nov. A J. llowateon, Gateshead, Durham, late wine merchant-Nov. •. T. J. Bee, Bishopwearesouth, Durham, babe. dasher-Nov. A W. Liadayee, Waterloo, mar Liverpool, skip agent-Nov. 8. K. Brown, Blackburn, Late *shire, tailor-Nov. e. J. Kirkham. Manchester, labourer-Dec. L J. Sisiveu, Ragland, Monmouth shire, farnser-Nov. 21. W. Speakmem, Anley, Lancashire, plumber-Oct. 30. E. Hodgkin, Little Belton, Lancashire, coal deader-Nov. 11. W . Hanford, Worcester, railway under guard -Nor. le. .1. Parkins, Leicester, Journeyman carder -Nov. 18. IL Hughes, Matey. Leicestershire, boot maker-Nov. l& 0. Simone, Leicester, boot manufacturer-Nov. 9. W. Gel lath. Llatilleclild. Carman oeshire, quarryman- Oct, 30. 7. Wilkinson, Mlilhohne, Yorkshire, cotton epitome let 37. W. Gate, Whitashaves, Cumberland, carver and gilder- Oct. 27. J. ifilmondeue, w letehaven, CumberlauJ, grower-Oct. 07. J. Jackson, Whilehaven. Cumberland, book-keeper-Nov. 12. W . Pugh, W./thin, ifluotahire, miner-Nov. It. T. Pryce. Berrie*, Monte. inerisdre, farmer-Nov. 11. H. Edwards, Ta rarnalmich, Itreckeockshire, brlckmaker-Nov. 19. J. Crabtree, Tension, Yorkshire, butcher - Nov. sit. Elizabeth Roberts, Dol. golli-y, Merionethshire, milliner-Nov. 7. J. Jones. Holywell, Midst**, book-keeper-Nov. 8. Mary Barker, Batley, York shire. grocer-Dec. 2. J. Barton soul J. Barton, put., Critic !howell, breconahlre, cattle salesmen-Nov. 6. H. IL Hodder, Seemed, sur g eons ansisteat-Nov. 3. J. Grayson, 81.nield, spring knife manufacturer-Nov. s. J. Taylor. Bradford, York shire, lste commercial traveller -Nov. 10. T. C. Robertson, Welbouni, Lincolnablre. tailor-Oct. 20. W. Lunn, Waled', Staffordshire, innkeeper-Nov. 11. H. Moore. Nottingham, hen house keeper-/let 30. W. Oyton, Jun., Great Yarmouth, grocer -Nor. 10 0. Morris, Aberffraw, Anglesey. draper-Oct. 14. C. Woodward, Clown, Derbyshire, farmer-Nur. lu. W. Park, sea., Preston, Lancashire, jeureet mail butcher. DIKIIIEAFIONS OF DIVIp1:11D.O. THomAs Bizron, 14verpool, teener-Ith dividend of 3d, any Wednesday, at Tommie, Liverpool. Taoists Joan, Wrockwardine, Shropshire, fonsesed Yktaaller —lst dividend of 4, Std., any day cater Oct. 17. at Nov/di* Wellington, Shropshire. _ _ . _ _ Oct. 29 C. Chapman, SITI, - dijitTovi, -- upholsterer—Oct.. 30. A. M. Morton, a !Amnon. and 0. K. Morton. Buckingham-strant, Stroud. coal tuvrthunts-Oct. la A. Gurney. V ppergoreet, Islington, rine merchant—Oct. 30. R. 11. Ward, Barnsley, YorkshLe, drug la -Nov. 10. W. Mannton, Liverpool, currier. - PARTNUNIIPII J. B. Champion and E Slander, bnsw (*Ur, Lantz,. hire, bleachers -J. Atkins and E L. Prior, Liven pool. timher merchants-J. Earwaker and it. J. Chalkk Manchester, calico printers-J. IL Creswell and C. Y. Creswell, Ulgn-street, Whitechapel, pawn- Irrokers-J. King and J. H. King. Manchester, woollen drapers --J. White and T. Lowden, Wakefield, To. kshbro. eons millers -M. Ashworth and K. Priestley. Mao de Janeiro, mien:hereto- Auderton a. sl J. /Lewitt, la arrnagton, Lancashire. dyer.- J. W. Combing and J. 0. Middleton, Wooslaftreet, City, and Dunstable, /lexifordshlre, straw het deniers-J. antrum and F. 1. Johns. liuminghant, wholesale tohscenolate-J. 111nornifeld and W. MI yard, Owen-street. St. Johliammetroad, praetreal itaitrument isakens-IL Taylor and J. Johnston. Salford, Lancashire, nisehlnifge-W. Nainsworth and D. ktley. Liverpool, dealers in outton-James Taylor and John Taylor, Manchester, cheese factors-C. D. Bustler and C. P. Skipper, Halstead. Essex, attorney. - W. Allen and J. Brodie, MlDern Link, Worcester shire, schoolmaster-W. Barber and C YLllsr, Colchester, Passe, linendrspers-T. d lallent and C. lieminwey, Parker's row, Bermondsey, engineers -C. J. Diprose and A. Bradbury, illackunuvetreet. Southwark loan aloe keepers. BfVTcd SEQUIs3y.ATIONII. lionn Muhl, Itirtherglea, Wooer. Wt. U. et the Faculty Ball, WILLIAM MILLSIL Glasgow, consulting engineer, Oct. 23, at tile Faculty Hall, (Gamow. FOUZION-OTIFICT, OCTOBZR 15.—The Qneen him% bred pleased to approve of Mr. Charles S Ogdee as corneal at Quebec for the United States of America; the game has also been pleased to approve of M. Paul OrimWot as mint vre►coaeul at Mooloteta for his Majesty the Emperor of the French ; the Queen has also hese phased to approve of Mr. A. B. Vidler as coeval at Rye for his Royal Higbee= the Creed Duke of IlleckleTborglsSehoerio. BOARD or TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 13.—The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs • eopy of an ordinaries of the Sroate of Hamburg. forwarded be her Majesty's charge d'affaires at that place and dated the Z'Sth September, ex tending the existing legal enartmeuts with respect tithe Customs and Excise duties. until the sod of the year 180. lkutto OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 15.—The Right Hoootwahle the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the &smeltery of State for Foreign Attains a copy of a despatch from her Majedy's dare d'affaires at Washington, cootaieieg • proclamation issued by the President of the United States, open ug the port of Alexandria, Virgiais, to colasiarcial inerrant:lva MARKETS. SUGAR.—Bruscrot., Ocr. Ig.—The &mend bus been steady during the past week, wed a fair bouinow ban been dose is late rates ; the nark* however, closes with s quiet toe*. Helloed goads ere Iwo active, nod ouly sell in mode rate quantity. Bum—The ease consist of 100 puncheons Jansnica at full rates. TALLOW. FRIDAY Evsamia.—The market was firm to-day for oontnot Wlow, and steady for outworked sorts and old Y.C. Spot, and all the year, 45e. to 465. 3d. ; November so December, 13a. 3d. ; December, es. 9 d. ; January to Marsh, Me. ; March, 464. 6d. North American, Ihns, Ma 6d. ; &nth American, lst pipes, Ma. ; 42a. Australia beef. hue, ; inferior, 420. 6d. to 425. ; Odessa sheep, fee, 44e. 6d. ; fair sad middlieg, 43a 6d. ; —Delivery to last mean*, 968 make ; arnvals ditto, 6,786 casks. Town tallow, 44a eel cash. Cocoanut ml firm ; (kelt* at 47e. 6d. ; Ceylon, at 455. ; Sydney, 46e. 6d. foe, to 44a., inferior. Palm oil steady line Rough fat, 28. 30. COTTON.—Liviaroon, (lee. 16. —There were symptoms at the ekes of but week of resswed and extessive bayin g , which became more developed on tiatarslay, when the Wei reached 30,000 bale., about halt as speoslatios, and in mum instasom prior advanced about Id. per lb ; the exeiternect thus iscommenced became more decided as the week ad vanced, sad up so Wednesday the daft y sales were as dosed an equally extensive scale, with • births, constant Yesterday a panes issued, with however bet little 6 . * way for cotton or the spot, whilst for arrival id. pa r lb, less money was soospted as East ladle and led. on Egyptian. The general advance on the week any be seated as about lid per lb. os American, with hear, e a ,. tog and some mewed expert. The transactions ; Brasil have bean comparatively limited, 0 4 1i4 to the small supply casting prior are about 2d, per lb. dearer. Booties has Wee is very gnat request, sad this class has advaneed shoat 14 per lb. As extra ordinary degree of excite:mat lee prevailed in Bast ladis ; all qualities of Berate are lid. to 2d. per lb. dearer bladra• about 14, and China, Bengal, and Saw. about 2 4. per 14 dearer. Bales for arrival have probably squealed, if they have not exceeded, the transactions as the spot, and at a p dyne fully equal to the latter. fipeonlators hers takes 12,620 Amnesia, 1,630 Babia, 7,3504,0 km, 31800 Sums, 250 Medias, 4,480 Bengal, sod 4,310 Mine ; total, 62,440 bales ; sad there are reported far export 1,750 American, 1,300 Nam* 7,000 Egyptiaa. 17,000 Surat, 50 Madne, 2,850 Bengal, and 1,020 Chine ; total, 24,670 balm. The market *peas this morning with • fair doomed ; probable sales, 8,000 bales, including 4,000 on apsoidation sad for export. 001 TON 0001/11.—MaNcsmirsa, Ocr. IL—The UP. expected pause ie the Liverpool market yesterday, when only 5,000 bake WINO sold, sod prices receded according to tome reports u much as id. to Id. per lb., produced a cor responding nection hese, and buyers of both urns sad cloths, who had Imeitsted to give their tracedinary &deuce in pries which was established on Tuesday, abioss withdrew from the market. This nursing the yarn market has almost however, ties Sum= it lost yesterday. The anaosst buttress has been small, but spume are 2d. sakiij per lb. more than the current rates of last Friday, although buyers bang bank a good deal, theyamenifest no disposition to make any easoesaion. The market closes very firm, and in some descriptions of yam with as up werd tendency. The cloth market has aloe somewhat re covered from the reactionary feeling of yesterday, owiag to prices having again advanced at Liverpool, but sa l the sud den check has had an effect on buyers, and they appear to be unwilhog to operate. The check was so sudden end neer. pscted that it seems to have shakes their confidence cos, sickishly is vaunt *demote. Manufacturers, however, are very Srm, sad many of them are in a position, owing to freedom hue dock and heavy per-eappmenta, to be indif ferent about premieg for freer orders. In fact, at the heavy cost of fatten sod 'ern they are oaespalled to insist upon the advanced rates of Tuesday. which they are now asking. The letters to hand from ladle give a somewhat flat aecouet of the market there, but telegrams are to hand with later advice' (dated Bombay, 211th Sept., sad Calcutta, 28th), which are of a much more encouraging character, and speak of a bettor &wised. especially for wide shirtier, at higher prime. So far they do sot seem to have produced much effect here, owing to the circumstances mentioned above, and the business done ti.-day in cloths generally is reported small. Several failures have been Goatee of during the week amongst the manufacturers, ore of them being a firm that ham been working under inapection since the crisis al 1837. 00B.N.—CuaLatsroarh Om 16. —Thin MO a fair supply of good wheat at market to-day, aad such made the full prices of laat week. Red. 39e. to 42..; whits, 445. to 48e. Barley, the floret malting was quite as dear, bat making from 3tle. to 40a. ; secondary, 32a. to 345. ; plod. ing, 28s. to 30a. Beau la lower. _ _ _ • - • • Oct.Ltrtcor x, l6.—We had a fair supply at our market. The trade ruled dull at last wsek's raw. Wheat, white, 41s. to 44a. ; red, 38e. to 40a. The demand for barley was limiWd, and prices were 2s. lower ; 31s. to 361. lirkuroin, Ocr. 16.—With a fair atteadanos of millers and dead= at this moruing's market, wheat met a limited deemed at Tuesday's prior. Flour steady, bat in small request. ladle. son vary Arm at the advanced rates of Taesday. Oats mad oatmeal weir/mod more attention, sod Indio. upwards. Paw and barley steady at late rates. Market =less quiet, but firm. WAIEFIII.D. Oct. 18.—The supply of wheat is rather short. Trade le slow, bat without change in value from last Friday. FM. barley i. is fair demand. Other articles are dull. Average, for the week audi, g October 12:—W treat 1,191 quarters, at 40s. 10d. ; barley 1.440, at Ms. ; oats 20, at 21s. ; bombs 10, at 345. ; pew 5, at 355. COALS. —Lomat. Oar. I&—C'lack's wog Hat*. 17s. 6d. ; Wall's Eod Tasman, 18s. 6d. ; Matta Moose, 21s. —.Ships at market, 13 ; sold, 13. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- Mee- Total, URI, RAILWAYS. open &angers ebandlaa lase 1811 Week ending Se, t. 28 C a a a Grand Trunk of Canada —lO9O 9,343 11,420 20,743 19,331 Week ending Oct. 4. Loudon, Tilbury, & Itoutn end Y.stenelon Royal Dasiall W .14 eretwo Oct. 7. 8. Aut. & Lotsbardo-Ven. (loath Mud. Line) 1082 2%017 55,273 48 . 310 14,059 (Lombardo Line) Central Italy Branch Plalsapc• to Bologna Week ending Oct. 11. Caladonlan 234k 0,010 11,774 17,9223 17,115 - 1,270 311 1,541 1,48? 1763 64,11 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adriatic, for Bombay, Oct. to, lat. 46 N., lon. 8,58 W. City of Ottawa, from Plymouth Quebec, Oct. 7, tat. 45 N., lon. _ - Fxpreva, for fittaughae. Firm, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, all well, Aug. 19, lat. 96 48., lon. 42.10 W. Fides, from Tmoo for Trieste, Oct. 8, off Tarifa. Helene (Danish hanrue', from Iquique for Valmouth 84 days. Sept. 50, tat. 38 N.. lon. 37.45 W. Mayflower, from Liverpool for Sbansibe, Oct. 4. Princess Alexandra. from Alexandria. Manilla, of Jersey, from Gallipoli for Hull 34 days, oft Tarifa. Red Rover, from London for Melbourne, Oct. 4, lat. 41.10, lon. 14.30 W. Tea bird, from Sunderland for Anglia, Ass. 16, lat. 40 8.. lon. 42. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing liornimses Pure Ti.; very chase tri k. 4.1. and to Standard" at tr. 4.1. (tonrd7k $ 4 4. Is CM etrouseli and most delicious imported. Agents In sem town sunny . ula packets.—(Advertimemorts BIRTHS, PAIARR , IAGIN, AND MATH& BIRTH& BAZLEY.--Oetober 14, at Andel Hall, Clieshisa, the wile of T. 8. Bailey, Nan., of a sou and heir. 001018P6LL —October 14, at Alesebeak. Aleseseake, 1111844, the wife of Captain Commerell, ILN., V.C., al a emettier- JAMlX—Octeber . It, at Little Deses-prd, the wife of the UT. & Jame■, of a's., OWST —October 15, At Warwick-street, Medico, the gaited Mr. W. Owat, of a wia. &kW ilia —October 14. at AVon-iside Lodge, Marchienad, seat Solithampa a, the ‘t ..f L wp,r, fins.. Captain 14 War wick Militia, prematurely, of a vim SLOWAN.—October 14. at l'emlaroke Dock, the trite of Captain Sionven, 51st Regiment, of a son. WRlTE.—Octoberl4, at Benumeric Donee, Kingston. the wife of H. White, Esq.. of • uallif•Wr• MARRIAGES. HARCOURT—RAUNDBY.—OctoIo•r at St. Margaret's. L. Kent, by the Rev. David Harding. M.A., Clarence Haranut. Eso., of King's Arras-card, Cowman-street, and I 11 1 a. vi. La‘lywell. Lewisham. to Alice Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert Haundby, of Dridge.street, Southwark. and Amrr.l New-erove. No curds. KINNII.L—LANICIN —October 15, at M. Katherine Colgan. the Rev. W. H. Dickenson. Walter, sea of 0. Kinotil. Jewrywtrect. to Annie, daughter of J. Lerida. hey., Radio , place. near Tonbridge. Kent. MOODY—LONG LAMA—October IS, et Trinity Church , Win. cheater. by the her. A- W. Lou/Lusa,. RA.. the livv. J. 1.. Moody, M.A., Chaplain to the Forces. to Mary, datilhirr of s, Rev. W. D. Luaghusda. M.A.. formerly rector of M. GeltSo eornwslL RIT9BIiLL—WILLIS.—GetoIter 14, at the parleh Tree. br4, Wilts, by the Rev. V. Brondey, MA.. R. Rowell, Maui . Chvelsodivllln, Itelvtitere, Kent, eon of A. Kiiier4l. Vri • Dartford, Kent, 10 Kate Meru, denghter of W. %% alit. 4,6 4 • uf The Cedars, Trowbridge. DEATHS. t~l et DRUITT —October 14, at Ala reatdenre, Oakley•street, Mr. N. Drollt, In the path year of Ala age. CllMMON.—Octohet 14. J. F. Orate. daughter of the Late J. Gib. soar, Nag., of 1144611•141, T 1111146111. MACK KT.—October It at M. Leanned'e.plare, Yore. F. P. Docket, May., of Moor-loall, Wore tekibire. aged 70; MAILION.--Oetaber 14. at Cleanrille-park.terrece. Agnes Kolly, daimeater of Site Nat. C. Maro , o, laced ti - • NORTON.—Oetaber 14, M Graatley•sUla, East MOULIe). “" bOttt year, U. Norton, kay. - - - • Printed and Puhirshod iil n.tteti KING HALM et N. • Lornewl-.hart, in t he (Sty of London. Printer. at l• k° offire, la Lonshantetreet, W the Ireciois 01 W WWI WM." SAIVISM}, OCNIININ 17. 1M ~i Cc I M 4 PC trt ow