The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-22 00:00:00

4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. KELSO AUTUMN MENTlNG.—Wmismine.Y. A Swrzmireems of 10 sovs. orb, Ida 50 added, foe 2-yr-olde ; colt& Set 101 b ; fillies, get 71b. Six furlongs. Mr. H. three's Persuasion by The Cure—Diphthoug, bat 7th Mr. hulls Dawdle, eat 71b (Mi. Thompson ; 2 lir. J. Scott's Tool Toot, Sat 71b Nyasa) 3 Betting : 2tol oo Permission. Won by a length ; the same betweee second and third. THE ROXiiiMilts listitDlCAY of 16 son. each, with 20 added ; winners attn. One sills and a half. Mr. Merrye lioness by Fandango—Mannar& 4 pre. Set 711, Mc ell, eel (Hayward) 1 Mr. Saxon's The Monk, Spa let Mb (Me 91b az) Mldlpiel) 2 Mr. Redhead's My Vary, 4 )11, fat 12Ib Hrimabaw) 3 The following also nu s—Allee, Joey Joao, Bally Part, Bonny Bed. Venison, and Nerf. Betting Even ue Lionesa, sto 2 apt The Monk, 6 to 1 each apt Alice and Serf. Won by a neck ; three lengths between second and third. Tee Srtiveiwe' Cur of 50 son., added to a sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each ; for 3-yr-olds, let ilb ; four. Set Sib; five, Sat 121 b ; a:misdated, 9st ; penalties and allowances. Ow mile 3 furlon gs 30 yards. tool Durham Sitetuiel Scott. by West Australian, dem by The Cure. 3 yin, 75t 131 b Mr. H. Calder's MIN Cbaytor. 4 yrs, tat Sib 2 Mr. Bruce'a Cocktail fitly, 3 yin, set 13Ib bison; 3 Dick Bwheller and Lisette also ran Bating :sto 2 on Micheal Scott. Won by three lengths; the sane between wood and third. Tag Moe BUNT STALE& of 3 son. each. One mile and a li i Benvolrlieh, list 101 b (Owner) 1 Nicety. list Mt (Me. S. Henhouse) 2 D'Aubrey, list 31b (Mi. Y. Waugh) S The ,following aloe rani—Tema Glen, Fidget, Claude, Barmy Otter, and Lord Charts& Betting : 2to 1 apt D'Aubrey, 3 to 1 apt Benvoirlieb, and 4to 1 apt Nicety. Won by • head ; four lengths be tween second and third. THZ Be. Lao PLAT. (Handicap) of 50 son. One mile. lord Durham's Michael Scott, a 1 T.., let 71b .. • Whiteley' : 1 Br. Winteringhant's Salient., a yrs, eel Mb Maroon/ 2 Mr. Cowan s Certainty, aged. eat 131 b , Discs) 3 The folly. lug also ran :—lsythlan's Mlle Nell, Un taebionahle Beauty, Enfield, and Spirit of Ale Betting : 6 to 4 on Lothian's King, 3 toi scut Sallant, 4 to 1 apt Michael Scots, and 5 to 1 apt Ilnfahioeable Beauty. Won by a length ; a bed third. • 's Bing fell. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 2L APPOINTMENTS. Master Thom. E. RAJleoombe, to the Falcon. Second Master James W. Ashton, to the Formidable, for the Lizard. Surgeon Peter W. Make, to the Falomt. Amustaut-Surgeon James Waugh, to the Faloon. Naval Cadet W. A. Callaghan. PORTSMOpTH. Oca 91. To-day being the anniversary of the battle d Trafalgar, the Victory, formerly the fiatehip of Lord Nelson, but now of Vice•Adrind Sir Michael Seymour, was gaily dressed with evergreen and parti-eoloared bOnting. The Falcon, 17, arrow sloop, was commissioned to-day foe Commander G. H. Parkin (18.59), and has been brought out of the first division of steam reserve, to be prepared for The Hornet and Atalanta have been placed alongside the dockyard, and will to-morrow embark the 76th Regiment for conveyance to Madras. The Swedish corvette Vanadia, 24 pine, Captain Haver roan, sailed this morning for the Mediterranean. The annual meeting of the Portsmouth Royal Sailors end Marines' Orphan Home was held at the institution, Poem, this afternoon, under the presidency of Vice-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, C.C.S., several influential supporters of Mt• home being also Rresent. From the report, which was read by the honorary secretary, the Rev. R. Phelps, we learn that the directors have been enabled to add 6004 to the en dowment fund, but there is, uotortunately, further dearer* in the amount of annual subecriptiom In other sources of income to the geoeral fund there is a slight berme over last year, but in no me equalling I the amount of the preview year. With regard to its future premeds it appears that the institution is at present receiving 4501. a yeas frees the Patriotic Filed, for girls metered in the home and school, its own fonds being applied to the support of its own pupils in the home and the schools. Of the children pleeed in it by the Royal Commesimers of the Royal Patriotic Food, me will be of an age to leave this year, three ie 1864. two in 1868, eight in 1886. Mae in 1867, three zu 1868, sad three is 18617, the payment of come ressing when each child leaves. The ability to till the vammites caused by these children leaving entirely depends upon the Mame of the endowment fund ; and when it is considered that it. requires& dividend of 5008. (Three mr.Ceets.) to support each child. it will be unileastood that the directors watch the proper of the eedowsent fund with very considerable miety. The dirsetoca' report was unanimously adopted, and resolutions were pared ac- cording the usual votes of thanks, and pledging the sup porters of the institution to increased exertioes to ride the deficiency which will arise when the cootri hatbpa front the Patriotic Fund owes. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD. Ocr. 2L .... ELICTIOS or HEBDOMADAL dirrirollJ.o . usual election of hebdomadal councillors took plum this aftsrsonn. Tbere was a serous opposition in each class. The result was as follows, viz_ : HEADS or iioCBl2l.—Francia Janis, D.0.E., Muter ci Pembroke, 112 ; Frederick Salley, D.D., President of Mn. &leo, 915 ; Henry Geary LiddsU, D.D., Dean of Christ Church, ; E. iiartopp Cradock, AD., Principal at Emmaus*, 80. PROFIWOR.9.—Itobert Scott. A.D., Ireland Professor of Dirinitr, 122; Willis= Jaootooa, D.D., P.ewhis Profaner of Divinity, 107; 13artholooiew Price, M.A., Pmlemor of Natural Philosophy, 102 ; John Darla Macteidii, D.U.L. Lord Almoner's Reader in Arabic, 96. 1813isiniOsCcurrocario7.—Henry Lowey!lle Mantel, 8.D., St. Jobs's, 120 ; Edward Halifax Hansel!, 8.D., Mag dalen, 108 ; Joha Matthias Wilson, 8.D.. Follow of Oorpas, 10 ; Samuel W Wayte, Fellow of Trinity, 76. nth three Brat weed insult alms were aleetod. MritDSR IN Yonerffahn.—One of those COMB of mini which arise from the undue we of istexicating liquors has jest occurred at the wilier of Newby, nom Btokeeley, • mean town rsquidietant from Middlesborough and Stockton, in the North Ridiog of Yorkshire. The eitiro Is Mr. W. lobules, a fernier, living at Hemliogton ; and the murderer I a fanner of gond position, living at Newham Hall, both ; plains being almost oostignotia. The two men were well i known to each other, and they both ea out on foot to go home from Stokasky on Manley evening, soon after deck. Titer had proceeded as far am Newby, where they seers twit by Johnson's mos, who brought a hone for hie motor. Jolisson wanted his companion to mono% but he refusing, be got up himself, and again urged Orshens to get lap be hind him. Graham again calming, Johnsen said it was bemuse he was too proud. Some words thea pawed, when Johnson said that if Graham me bin soy more " chaff " be would wring his seek Graham then said, that "One in his gut Sad would do him good." Johnson then got off his horse sad comusaused to square at Graham, wham the latter struck him with • stick. The men then closed, struggled, sod fell, elate the scuffle continued. Johnson thee tailed out to hi man, ." Ob. John, come and help me." The mss went and lifted him up, when he fell backwards and grossed two or three times, and newer spoke spin. He must have died immediately, AS, os being lakes home in a art, it wastoued he bail been stabbed just over the heart h some sharp insirument. which cannot be foes& but *hick must have been about three-quarters of en Mesh wide. Gra ham .113 at once takes into custody by Supeaintendent Smith, of the North Siding constabulary, aid was yester day committed to take his trial on the rerosses warrant for " Wilful murder." FATAL 110 AT ACcIDENT. —A boat accident of a very diatressiog oature occurred at Rotherham, on Mon day night, by which the lives of two peewee were mai heed, sad that of another person placed in immiomt peril. It appears that about two o'clock in the enemas, Mr. John Adams, a young an. residing in Rotherham, started, in • small limit, up the river lion, oa a shooting excursion. He woe aocompsoied by Lis two eosins, Edward and Fredenck I Beardsall, of Rotford, Node, who were on a visit to Rotherham. They proceeded a considerable distance up time rawer and then turned, with the intention of going to Mr. Adams's to tea. Between Dun Close and Alds arc-hall there is • sharp turn in the river, and when they were rounding that point Adams asked his companion in rowing to change oars with him, and while they were dotes so, the boat suddenly impaired, sad the whole party were thrown into the water. A tearful struggle ensue d, sod after a few momenta they all amended in getting cot the keel of the boat, but had scarcely dime so before she righted herself, and they were aria isetantly sabotaged. Edward Soudan again recovered his tumid of the boat, and assisted his brother to clothe mme, but Adams bed by thin time disappeared. tofortnuately the boat, which was • very frail cue, a third time turned over, sad before Edward Beenhiell could recover himself his heather too had snek. The host Lad by this time got entangled with her chain, and he was thus able to retain hi hold mi her keel. After reessining is that dreadful position user es hour, his elm were heard, sanistemos was promptly nnidered, end be wee 1 leaded he a Mate of great submerges. News of the maw trophs soon reached the town. end large sambas of per soon with drags, kn., proceeded to the plans, but sevensd boors elapsed Wore the bodies of Adana sad Frederick Beadle& were reemered. As laqeset wee held at the RoebataseCoort-hooire on Tuesday erresieg, elms evidence in eceinieses with the foots woo gime. A media of " A orkisetelly drowsed" was retuned by the jury. EXTRAORLI TART CATCH Or PDAP1111134,..-Tklb Condole pilebard haw, Les this year hem emeedingly profitable, bet the largest catch that has been male we. se Satmelay eight. off Narrow. Tbe undermeetiened omen enclosed the toiletries emethise e-lye hake. I,lok hap. Made the Fly, 1,000 boyhood' ; the Unity and Beim 2.o(olsegisheads ; the lipecuhtion. Ugh ingeheeds ; sad the Tarry, 2,000 hogsheads. Os Sera, the Ilismase sew lassoed " ond Newoney woe enneseciMlV me. of beetle duriars the dey. Os Nasky seat can opt lea end bugs ousatitise of la were lam up dries the night TPA EXPRESS, IIitLiSDLT _ EVENING, OCTOBER 22, DUBLIN EXULBITION PALACE AND WINTER GARDEN. (From the /Freeman's Journal.) Only a few months have elapsed since the large space lying to the southward of Stephen's-green, and Mown as the "Coburg Gorden.," wee little better th an a memos on which a few sheep were to he seen grazing from time to time, or a number of urchins amusing themselves at any sport or pastime that juvenile (Lacy or caprice may suggest. Fifteen acres of land in almost the metre of the city WOO allowed for years to lie fallow, "neither useful nor orna mental." The success of the Exhibition of 185:1 and of the Firm Arts Exhibition of 1861 induced several intlueutial citizens to entertain the project o f forming a company miler "the Limited Liabilities Act," for constructing a perma nent Exhibition Palace and Winter Garden, Maim to that at Sydenham,lon a minor smile. After some time, when public opinion was found to be in favour of the wheats, trustees and directors consisting of the most emi nent and distinguished men in the land were appointed and a prospectus timed. The capital required was soon sub scribed, and, through the mnnihcence of Mr. Benjamin las Guinea., "the Coburg Gardena," so called, were obtained as a site at a low reit. It appears only a few weeks Mee we witnemed the laying of tM first stone of the Water Palace by his Excellency the Earl of Carlisle, and at that time we thought that years should elapse before the un even, trampled, and most anti -picturesque Coburg Gardens could be made to present any • like an attractive ap pearan acres of its surface had to be vL filed, innumerable note of old trees dug out, piles of stones, accumulating for ages, cleared away, and the whole soil thoroughly drained by a series of arterial pipes laid down on the moat approved principle. In fact, labour had to effect a thorough revolntiou in the Coburg Gardens before the skill of the landscape pr- Mar could be brought to bear. Massive wall twelve feet high, enclosing the pounds on the north-west and south sides had to be erected, large mounds had to be thrown up to colossal the gables and the automatic stables of the houses in Harcourt-street. In the south of June last the pima tor laying out the grounds in the best style of landscape gardening were furnished by Mr. Nevin, and them piths, we were happy to pensive, on the comma of oar visit ea Friday, were being admirably carried out by Mr. Bowers. On entering the grenade we were crate taken by surprise at the extraordinary change which had been effected in what we at one Mine knew as the Coburg Gardens. The trimmed peen sward preemie itself in various thanes, and the main amens' and serpentine walks running from them We all Gaiskid, end numerous trees, which had been planted some unities in appropriate places, are looking most healthy. To pee vent tameness in the general appearanes of the grounds, means have been adopted for producing stroug and effective contrasts. The main centre is laid dors in the Italian style of gardening, and baba in Imitation of heading are admirably produced. The southern bide w . ill be ia what is called the American style, and will be planted with rhododendrons and other natives of the western mod amt. In this section "a ansee," Mailer to that at Hamp ton Court on a small scale, is beim laid dews. A great deal of skill has been succeed nlly applied to make the grounds appear more exteeeive than they really are; and when the hedge', trees. and magmas which ere pleated inside the boundary walls grow up, they will materially amid I s Meegthesieg the illusion. At present the object of greatest interest in the gardens is the huge rockery et grotto at the wester side, which is cm of the most bold sad massive things of the kind we have ever rem. The centre or main parts composed of huge blocks of rugged stone of mated • formation," preesotiog an eadless variety in shape and colour. Between the messive comer of ism gular stone, and from every cranny anal Mum, native sad foreign ferns end moms are growing luxuriantly. At the bath and in front of thial>ruid.looking pile a huge emnicircular reservoir is constructed of rugged steeework, which presents • fine bold swamies. The grotto is flanked Mather side by two exquisitely °oast:Med reeks arches, leading to tights of spual steps by which the top of the grotto is reached. TM arched estrum are more effective than these of a similar kind which an in the Bois do B TM black stone of Donnybrook, sad the white, p u = Musa Ticknock are made to produce five mutual,. Oa either side of the steps, as the visitor ascends, he peredees the fantastic roots of old trees, most ingthiously iateedneed amongst petrifsotions of vegetables and strang e : ei telegial specimens. On the top of the vette a large mar 'Oil is constructed, from the mitre of whisk akw jat d'ead will spring. Over the outer inures el the reservoir the surplus water will tumble in a emends is the reservoir be math, from Mick the playing hestales distributed over the grounds will derive their supply el water. The view of the gardens from the top of the peel° will be most pleasing, sod the manner in which this Mosel serive rustic work is mistrusted doss mesh tee& to the judgment and pictorial testa of Mr. Bower. The source from whim the main water 'apply far the prom is to be derived la from a large pond whisk las been emetructed at the northern side, and on which the pismire potted to the rear of the residence of Mr. B. L. Guineas molt TM southern wall of Mr. Guinness's garden has ism removed, and the pond is made its bouedary at that sada In the midst of the pond a beautifully designed temple composed of granite is being meted. Os the left of the estrum from Harcourt-street . the_srehery ground has bean laid down and completed. It ooeupir nearly three scree in an oblong square, surrounded, bf sloping grass banks. The mounds and rookery above referred to servo the pur pose of screening off the houses on the west side from the view of those who will be in the gardens. The general planting will commence at once, and by the time the summer emu round even that venerable individual, " the oldest inhabitant," will not know " the Coburg Cantata." Having said so mesh about the grounds we must now refer to the Exhibition Palace and Winter Garden, which are p admirably notwithstanding the unfavourable weathrr i a materially interfered with outdoor labour. In May last the ground was handed over to the contractors, Messrs. J.Beard wood sod Son, and although very deep sinking had to be made for the foundations, the vast pile of building white is to constitute the " Exhalation Pasice,"oonoert rooms, lecture rooms, Sic., is now raised to • h ht of thirty feet. Wooden barriers shut off the site of the building from UNII grounds on the wed, and from Earbduot-terreoe on the seek and within " the wooden wale is to be witnessed a scoot of active and busy labour. On fonds of poles Boon of sat folding are secured mesa the maws of granite sad brick masonry that is being rapidly carried up to its intended ele vation. Hundreds of workmen ere to be Neon shove sad below as busy as easy contractor could desire. Horses. by means of patent lifting gear, are to be observed inkling square boxes filled with ponderous meow, Oft drafting along iron tramways building materials of all kinds. In a mug wooden house, which the boiler keep. as cosy as a moat industrious engine could be sass pollee and blowing*, Married its attention to the IMllciag of say amount of mortar, which was bedded up by block Men to the =moos above. The din of three hundred men harnmerieg= shouting, tbe clank of the engine and the attached to it, not to assatime the vehement lamione ad dressed to tbe horses, prodoess a kind of Chinese concert of a novel character. The two wings of the building will be ready for root eg in • month, and the central or more ale rated portion in two months. The manor is which the Messrs. Beordwood have carried cm the works Ina given the greatest satisfactiou to the directors, and there can be no doubt of the contractors Itavieg the build ing completed within the time specified in their agreement. The iron work of "The Winter Garden" is far advanced, and no delay will be occasioaed in this department to the opening of the budding to the public at the very farthest early next autumn. Those who have experienced the read and wet of our recent winters eon farm a jun estimate of the value of a place when they can enjoy OLOTVIDD, good music, and society in a genial atmosphere when all is dreary and cheerleee,outid.. The Winte/Pardon will be a great boon to the citizens of Dublin. THE BALLOT SOCILTY.—A SWINDLING COLLECTOR. —Some time shoos the Meads of the ballot is Omahas and other ohms were waited os by a plausible gestisman, who stated that his mine was George Homy Fades, sad that be bed bees deputed by the arecative of the Ballot Society to go round the country to collect subscriptions towards the proposed memorial to Mr. Henry Berkeley, the prerident. His plan appear* to have been to produce • list of subscrip. tines .obtai ued is various towns ; sad whether successful or not in getting mossy from the first gentleman he called upon, lie put his 0.01111 down for a certain sum, and stowed it to the next. Is thie way he " worked• from use to another, his list swelling at every step. No use seems to hare altogether disputed bis eredrtiala, semen* meld sap. pore the fellow would have the hardihood to carry on sock • desperate gums sal he is New proved to base bees guilty of. lodeed, the very bradawl cl bin operations bas bees the main cause of his mom At list be get to White. haven, where he appears to ham roused tbe saimiciss of Mr. W. Smith, • prominent triad to the hallot. Be west to Mr. Smith. showed him • list of subseriptioss be bed obtained in Carlisle, and also a enbeeriptios of 11. which he alleged be had just got from a gem of solicitors in Whitehaven. As Is. was urgent for the mossy, Mr. Smith gave him lOs., sad told him to call again for • list of friends which be would prepare. Meardimie Mr. Smith communicated with the Ballet Satiety, from whom he received • telegista, and mantranffig7 a Stint disclaim tog all coesexioo with the otase49fi sad giving other loformetios not to hie advantage; Is doe time the swindler was found in the Aloe of Mr. Jefferson, pleading the cause with hie used adroitness. Bat while there the superintendent of polies walked is. sod quietly told the sharper he was wasted. Ha was brought before the rnaitistrates on Moeda, week, and Nam es MmasdaY. c h arge d with obtaiuisg mosey seder fates protease,. A memorandum book !mad is his pommies was, adshowed that he had collected rimy la A Premien. Serial, Birmingham. ateltenitant i Skied. Crewe, WIWI., Newevaile, Glasgow. Ildlebargli. and other tow's. Some hams front the Carlisle list will show thp extent to which he bad pressented his wholesale swiedling. Mr. Potter, M.P., wee set dews far 251. t the Mayer far 11. la. ; three or tom ethers foe imam sems, sect sewed for lOm sad ss. seek. Betimes was vow with toped to out or two OMNI at Wldteheres, end the primmer was saw milted for trial at UM iressisms. Ow* Ohms—T. RSV= and SOWS GLANIaI dal Mak Os falsbrai keg awmaisd »Oars by IM bobtails al sbe Opus : May a = 1/111.110/1 poses, lath s large sad al ass% lbs sang a sagas Ihts. !As er Oar OW* Maws so as la as. sag aserAgasS ayes A voila, at lba await RHO ' awl Orlin Ise maw Magemila galas Thus Mug asi aimai =llabas nis,4 ==dibb gbayass oug. WAASHOUSBMIN Ar a D CLW B01101)48. • Yesterday evening t/ib tenth anteitereary fietival of the Warehousemen and Vierßif School for aphis and necessitous children of the clam to which the institution is devoted was celebrated at the London TIMM Mr. COBDEN, 31. P., took the chair, end was supported by • large gathering of the members of the aelling of all grades, amongst whom were Masers. W. Leaf, Samuel Met*, John Dillon, Walford Greaten', Mark Phillips, of Mester ; J. W. Madure of Manchester, Hon. Seal, George Brown, C. Ouldy, J. It. Je ff rey, of Liverpool ; P. Foster, J. J. Hughes, S. Lowry, and Geo. Lawrence. boa. erentary. Considerable interest was attached to this matt* by Mr. Cobden having consented to forego his usual practise. and to campy the chair at a public dinner. It seed baldly be said that he discharged the functions of the office he had undertaken with ability and discretion, be addresses being full ci point, and specially adapted to their object. In proposing " Prosperity to the Warehousemen's and Clerks Schools," the CHAIRMAN pointed out that this insti tution had its origin in the suggestions of those who were moat likely to benefit by it whoa it was established. Like all inetibetions of the kind it had had its straggles of infancy to go through. At the present moment it was homeless and tollgates'. It had taken lodgings for its young charges, and a visit to the establishment had shown him the inconvenience with which it was surrounded. It had been resolved to build a house for the schools, _and twenty acres of land had been purchased in the chalk downs of Surrey—a spot which be bad the day Woes visited, and be was sure it was one of the healthiest in England. The state of the finances of the society was this:—After m2:,6001. for the land, there would remain la hand a fund for the *region of the schools ci 14,0001., which was available without trenching oe 15,0001. inveeMd in the foods to meet the current expeass of the Meths. Boa. A contract had been entered into for the erection of the building for 17,1011., which would leave • deßalt of 3,1001. to be provided for ; but the committee were of opinion that if 2,0004 was collected, _ they might enter the establiehroent free of debt. lie thouOt that they were too morai ne, end that more would be mopes& The peewit could hardly be termed an annual meeting for the collection of funds, for that had been done already at the laying of the foundation-stone by the Prince of Wales in July Irk when large contributions were generously made.. From those who then subscribed the committee did Dot re peat farther contributions on the present omission, bet he maidenly say that if any one present chose to violate that rule there would be no objeotioc to their doing so. The hoe. gentleman then stated that he was peculiarly gratified at taking the chair on this exesion, because he was Cry identified with the obt o st ci an f atie the itig nan been himself clerk, ware hoaads, traveller, and drier, and be knew all the difficulties of calling. He urged the widening of the bmis of the operations of the moiety, sad a general appeal to warehousemen all over the country. He pointed out that while the List claim of the charity was on the Geld =inhale and pews]. ci the peat eemmereial service of the reentry, as appeal should be made to the young men eyed in warehouses all over the king dom. One et the rules of the sesociatioa was that noose wee entitled to its benefit who did not subscribe ball • guinea eyear to its (wads, sad he urged that this was en easy way of petdieg for the education and nurture of &Odom after • man's death. He specially premed the duty of every young men engaged in that motion to contribute to the charity in this way, whether he was libel to profit imme diately by its operation or not. He ohm that the boys el the taititutiou bad the beet chance of obtaining 'Bostic's' is the trade, and he strongly urged ripe 'Tiny op, of all clam" ecpged if the prticular vocation to which the institution applied, the advantages of 000petatioa, by mesas of which sot 160, but 1,000 chador, might be remind into the schools. Mr. S. Mouse having proposed Mr. Colidee's health, The ClLaranAlf responded, repudiating the rases of having been solely the author of the great free trade mea sures of late yews, but sesnming to be only the Waterman& of bringing about beneficial changes which bed been loan gamed keg before by silent and unknown workers, and the fulness of time for which had arrived. His worm in while life bad been to promote liberty of saes in all nee ; his object was to remove obstructione end to break away fetters from homes intellect—holding, as he did, with the great post of liberty; Cowper. that " all telltale; except what wisdom lays on evil men, was evil." Several other touts followed, and the seerstary en amored subscriptione at the laying of the foundation stone amounting to 7.0001., and donations oe the present axe ion of over 1.0001. It may . be added that the instate. lion has bees established eight years, daring whish 110 children have been received, and there are now in the schools fa children., 47 boys and 13 girls, who are clothed, main tained, and ildwattel free of charge. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Assistant-Judge.) Means Vid, 19, glazier, a Frenchman, was indicted for stealing • puree And the sum of 4s. 6d., the property of Thomas Simpson, from the person of Emma Simpson. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, pleaded not guilt. Mr. y Metcalfe prosecuted. The prisoner was undefended. Mr. F. K. Zanibrzyck interpreted the evidence. William Henry Grant, after being sworn, said—l am a superiatendent of police. On the 6th of October I was at the down platform, at Shoreditch, of the Great Eastern Railway. I saw Mn. Simpson there. I saw the rm.& approach the Promontril, put his hand under her shawl, and then walk away. I then saw him put his hand in his breast pocket. I 'eked Mrs. Simpson whether she had lost anything. She put her hand in her pocket and told me that she bad lost her purse and 4s. 6d. in silver. I went up to the primmer and told him to give me the pane. He said, "What purse 1" ' I told him the puree he had stolen. He Mill refused to give me the puree. I then put my hand in his pocket ani found the purse. I then had him taken to the station. Emma Simpson said—l am the wife of Thomas Elimpeoa, who im • cuhier at the Bank. I arm on the platform of the Shoreditch station on the 6th of October. The last 'Mean said me whether I had lost anything. I put my hand in my pocket and mimed my purse, containing 4a. 6d. I knew it was safe two minutes before. The money In my purse was gone. The jury asked whether the cam need proceed any further, as their minds were made up. The Assistant-Judge concurred, and the jury found the prisoner Oitilty. The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for am calendar months. (Before Mr. Payne.) John Holden, 19, labourer ' was indicted for assaulting Albert Harris, a constable of the metropolitan police fetes, in the execution of his duty. The primmer pleaded not Mr. Homy appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Ribton de. fended the prisoner. Albert Harris, after being sworn, said—On the 16th of September, about a quarter to eight in the evening, I was on duty in Notting-vale, when the Owner and his brother pared me. Efts brother asked me whether I would have • glass of de, but I said I did not want one. He mid, • I would give you a Alma of ale if I thought it would choke you.' and he pecked up a dm*, saying, "ra knock your Mains out with tale it I thought it would kill you." I told him I did art awl anything to say to him. He kept flourishing the stone mad his head, add he would murder me, calld me aa Irish —, and said that he mew me and two more comfieltes carrying a man to the statism on Monday night , aditga2 should have given you one than it I had • doom" I into the middle of the road. He followed me, and palled me by the arm and threatened me. There was a mob collected of about a hundred pigeons. peons. told him to go away, but be refused. I the* collared him and said that be must go with me. He then struck ma as the cheekbone with the stone. I tried to draw my staff, but some one was holding it. The prisoner them came behind me and tripped me up. and they both fell upon me. The prisoner held me while kis brother struck me several times with a stone. Some one called " Murder !" and the primer and his brother were pulled off me. I became insensible, and was taken in a cart to the station. lam still on the sick lint. Some further evidence was adduced. Mr. Harry said that was the case for the prosecution. Mr. Bibton made an able speech to the jury for the pri soner, and called several witnesses, who gave the prisoner am excellent character. Mr. Payne summed up, and the jury returned a verdict of Guilty, coupled with a recommendation to mercy on so ' of his character. mint - good Mr. Payne said that be would defer paasing sauternes wail next siesion, when he hoped that the prisoner's brother would be captured. TO Tilt ZIIITOR OF THE 1721188. SC, —You will oblige; us by letting your readers know that our client, Mr. Gustave Drawler, of No. 1 Corbet-court, City, and Streatham, is in so way coeneeted with the "Gustay. Dressler," described mot Saville-street, whose wife gave evidence in a case at Ur Middlesex firesicas yostarday, reported in your mar of to-day. Mr. Drwskr, who r a merchant of !sigh standing in Looks, is naturally annoyed to sea a nuns (and that sot a common one) identical with his own in any way oormented with such a are. —Ws W are, leo., . and W. A. WALLER, Solicitors for Mr. Gonave Dressler. 27, King-skeet, Cheapaida, EC., Oct. 21,1883. SURREY SESSIONS. (Before Major Peinhyo end a Bench of Magistrates.) The Court met yesterday morning at Kingston, end pro ceeded to try prisoners. Louisa Tompsett, 6\ • respectable looking, welldreseed woman, pleaded guilty to an indictment which charged het with *ailing a puns containing 1. Ile. &L, the property of Laura Shanbridge. flan her person. The prisoaer, who, it was @Weld, is by birth • Swim, has for • long time carried on a system of robbing passengers in omnibuses, and her age and respectable appearance very much aided her in carrying on her depredations upon the public. It appeared that sbe had been three times previously convicted under different names. The court sentenced her to be kept in penal servitude for the space of four years. 1108IC AND DANCING LIMNER. The applications for music and dancing licenses were then brought forward. The licensee to the Winebester Hall, Southwark ; the Sk Helena Gardena, Rotherhithe ; the Herm, Keeniogtoe ; the Duke of Wurtemberg, Hatlield-street, Biockfriars road : the lArkhall Tavern, Clapham ; the New Vauxhall Gardena, Camberwell ; the King's AIM!, Kennington-lase; the Duke of Kent, Old Kent-coed ; the King's Heed, Lower Norwood ; the Lecture Hall, Wainer* ; the Windsor Castle, Old Kent.roati ; the Jolly Teasers, Bermondsey the Gun Inn, Croydon ; the Salmon Tavern, Southwark; the Bricklayers' Arms, Old Kent - road; the Father Red Cap, Camberwell ; the Montpelier Tavern , Warmth ; the BlackHorselydowu ; the Black Dog, Vauxhall-walls ; the Ocala el Wardell, Tooleyetreet ; the Croydon Literary and Scientific Institution ; the Arietly Gardens, at Nor wood; the Canterbury Hall, Westminster-road; the South Loudon Music Hall ; the Fox and Hounds, &orbital ; the Bell Ina, East Moulsey ; the Griffin Hotel, Kingston ; the Cricketers, Kingston ; and the Grove House, Camberwell, were renewed without any observatioo. The Court next proceeded to hear the new applications, which were five in number. The first was an applicatiou by Mr. Thomas Gamine for a licence for mimic and dancing for the Rosemary Branch, Peckham. Mr. Lilley, who supported the application, said that, although in point of form it came before the wart as a fresh case, in fact the license had been granted for a great many years, but at the but licensing day, in consequence of an oniimion in giving notice of a change of ownership in the property, the magistrates felt tbenteolves compelled to re fuse the hawse. He had a memorial ia favour of the application signed by 8 clergymen and 310 respectable in• habitente ; but he had no doubt that the court would not think it semeaary that this manorial should be read, but that, under the circumstances he had stated, they would at once grant the application. The Court noanimonaly granted the license. . . _ • • The sent spplication "•. made on behalf of the truatees of the Battersea Lammas Hail for a license for music and clawing for that institution. Mr. Austin opposed the application, and pot in • me morial, signed by several clergymen of the district, and other persons, in support of his opposition. The memorial was read by the learned counsel, and it set forth that the memorialists not only bad an objection to the amusement of dancing, as haring, in their opinion, • demoralising tendency (upon principle), but they also objected that the neighbourhood was an unfit one for amusements of the description that was sought tube istroduced into it. HA also said be was instructed that one of the trustees of the building was • market gardener, another • marine-store dealer, and • third a barber, and be urged that persons in this position of life ought s ot to be outraged with • bosom of title description. lie also said that a license had formerly bean grsnted, and the privilege bad been abated, end not only the clergymen of the established church. but alio the ministers of every dissenting denomination in the dhtrict, concurred in opinion that the license ought nate begranted. Mr. Thompson, who supported the applicatioa, said he could have wished that those gentlemen who had come for. ward npoo religious maids to oppose the pantie, of this license had therched a little more forbearance, and not hare charecterised respectable perilous, such as the truster of this ioetitutioo undoubtedly were, as MAIM store dealers and barbers, and the only real ground upon which the objection to the granting of the hoarse raided, as it appeared to tutu, was that the memorialists objected, upon psineijole, to public dancing of all kinds. (A laugh.) He could in form the court that one of the trustees who had bees taunted with being • barber bad bees a respectable iehabi. tent of the neighbourhood for forty years ; and another , who had bees called a market gardener, lied long retired frorn business, and was worth 30,0001. He went on to state that the lantroasHall was the only place in the neighbourhood where the public could assemble for the purposes of musk and denting, and if the objection that was made in this case was allowed to prevail, it would apply with equal fortis to every on. of the other eases in which licenses had beta granted. The Court, after • short othaultatice, granted • license for music cooly. rhe next application was by Mr. J. W. Wale, for sliming for music and dancing for the Lord Raglan pubbe.house in the' Waudsworth.road Mr. Robinson supported the appliestios, sad Mr. Need ham °treed it. A meinorial, cr led by the Bev. Mr. Bowyer, the rector of Clapham • , the Rev. Mr. Orthille. the Iseumboat of Bt. peal's, C 6 other chromes. and • weather of ishaltitasta wee put in, which prayed the east sot to grant the lima" epos the grounds that samisernests of this dethription wen not required is the bourhosd e sad that they wen oaleslated to love a dtmmalisesg 444, sad also that the home bed sot bees Wel ess. therted.. . _ ib. Nola= addressil the seed at ocissidosta• Ise& 1863. in support of the memorial, and he urged that the bench ; would not be justified in granting the home to the appli cant, and that if they were to do so it would create • peat nuisance in the neighbourhood. The Rev. Mr. Bowyer sad the Rev. Mr. Beeville were szunised in support of the memorial, and they both at. pressed their opinion that amusements such as were sought to be given at the Lord Raglan were not at all required in the neighbourhood, and that they were calculated to have a easy mischievous tendency upon the &amassed the persons who lived in the vicinity. In addition to this, Mr. Abrook and Mr. Bushnell, two inspectors of the V division at polio., were emoted, sod they stated that Oa Baturday and Monday nights the gessoes who aims oat of the Loed Raglan, publiii-how eceduested themselves to a very noisy and disorderly manger, and it bad been nem ! wary to plats two extra policemen on duty on them nights In order to preserve the peace. They also said that they had seen disreputable persons in the Lord Raglan public hones, but they believed that they came from Battersea; and is was admitted, in answer to quietism@ put by Mr. Robinson, that the house was conducted generally in • most respectable 61211111 K, aid that Mr. Wale did all in his power to preserve order, sad that the disturbasoes re lured to took place outside the home. Mr. Robisna, in his addle= to the bench in support of the application, said it appeared to him that no case bad been made out to show that the license ought not to be cate p d. As to the pansies Urfa' in the neighbourhood poor and hard-workiag , be mold sot help wing that in opinion they were just the ohm of perecea who wets entitled to have innocent amusement this denceijaion afforded them j and although perhaps a little annoyance might be occasioned to their more wealthy neighbours, this was no mama why each a privilege should not be granted. As to the testimony of the police, be thought it ought not to have any effect, for it would be vary bard to make a pubhcan liable for any disturbance that took pleas outside his house, and this was all that appeared to have been proved against Mr. Wale. Be waeloded by making the bench to grant the applicaat, at all events, a limas for music, if they did not for dancing is addition. The Chairman, after consult'ng with his colleagues. said the bench were of opinion that the applicant bad sot made ems a owe that would justify them in granting him the lieree heprayed foe, and his application was consequently THE POLICE COURTS. MARKEN WELL. Borah Sin, • dirty-lookiag female, well known to the tir er as • prostitute and thief, was charged ,before Mr. with staling a watch and ebainot moistest, and other articles, from a brothel in West-street, Somers-towo, the property of John Bates, a clerk, residing at 18, Cam- den-street North, Camden•tewn. Mr. Ricketts appeared for the prism. Policie-costable W. Moth. Xi 8, rid that between twelve and oni in the morning he maw the primmer hastily leave • brothel in West-street, sail wasnecting that all we. not right, he ran after her aid stepped her. He found that she had • waistcoat to her posemeloo, sad is the pocket was • • watch. key. He asked her for the watch, but the laid that she had not got one, and accounted for the poinessien of the waistcoat by saying that it was gives to her. He said that young men did not generally give their waistcoats away, and also that if they carried a watch-key they generally bad • watch—(a laugh)—and spin asked her for it. She they took • silver watch and chain from her breast sad pre it to him. Knowing that the brothel from which the prissier had oome was • very notorious one, he went there, and , found a young man sitting before the fire tasting some I bread, who claimed the property as his, but said that he was not aware that they had bees Salsa. Witness bad known the prisoner for about two yearn as • thief and a prostitute, and it was only • few weeks sins that she was sirs into custody for staalieg a gold pin, and although the pm was found upon her, the man wield not charge her be -0112911 he was afraid that lits wife would know it. Jobe Bates, • clerk 'siding at 18, Camdenotreet North, said he was passing aloes the Euston.rosd whips he was accosted by the prison and another trans. He treated them to some drink, sad then west base with both of them and partially undressed himself. The prisoaor west out, and her companion shortly afterwards followed. asking him to sit before the fire. He did as he was told, and was sur sSed to find that the constaitle, on his entering the room, had his watch, chain, and waistcoat in his possession. The prises pleaded guilty to the stealing of the articles, but sot until she was told that if she continued her plea of not guilty she would be sent for trial. Mr. Barker notepad the primer to two months' bard labour in the House of Caustics for the unlawful poems- Son of the articles, sod not for the felony. SUSPECTED POISONING OP A CHILD BY ITS YOTHI& The quiet village of Kingsbury, near Edgware, and the adjacent parts have been excited daring t h e last few days onnsequent upon the death of • child aged shout four year., such death having taken place under rimer stenos@ that have given rise to a very strong suspicion of its having been eased by the administration of prima by its mother, Aoa Clarke, the wife of a journeyman carpenter, named John Clarice, whose antecedent history is of a more than nuestiosable character. It appar. that these people, who bad three children, went to reside at Hyde, near Kings bury, earns few months ago, and that the husband obtained work and lived at • small dwelling called PoPtar - ooltillt• About three mouths ago one of the children died. end Mr. Blesses, • surgeon of Edg ware, not feeling quite @Welled, called a • Mr. Evans, i who lives at Hyde, and immediately apes the lad gentleman entering Clarke's cottage be recognised • :a i rpot that bad beer miming mane short time previously from his house, when Clarke had been working. He spoke dit to Mr. Blame, saying, " Bless e, this is my carpet," sad Mrs. Clerk. overhearing the remark, without coming ' into the room to the two gentlemen, wart off to when her husband was at work, and he appeared no more. An ex anabiation of the child was made, and from the statement. and appearances a certificate was given that the child died from Waldo convulsions. About a fortnight ago another child died, and the doctor wrote to the summoning einem, stating cimunistanees that made it neemeary there should be an investigation. The mother refused to allow • post-martem amminabou, and Mr. Bird, the coroner, being apprised of the fact, sent down • warrant, and Mr. Ramon mode a post-mortem examiaation. On Wednesday, the 14th instant, Mr. Bird opened an inqueet at the Bed Lion Ina, whoa the following evidence was sakes : _ Clarke em the wife of John Clarke, a car miaow. The deceased was my daughter Elisabeth. She was three y4llOl old last November. About tea days since she ma seized with what I thought was a It. Hook her to Mr. Blume. He attended her nearlvery day. She died on Thur o'clock sday last, about 4 in t he diorama. Mr. Wiliam Masson deposed that be was a sumo* at Edgware, and bad made a post-mortem examination of the diseased child. lie was unable to assign the came of death. He bad taken out the contents of the stomach for analyse tics. The inquest wu resumed yesterday with the following miasma Nary Asa Miele& a governess, living next door to Mrs. Clarke, mid—l bay the deceased child. On Thursday, the Bth inst., 1 ant saw her between 8 and 9 o'clock in the sioning, and she appeared to be suffering from mievulsious, mid at that time the eight was quite goes. I remained there half an ham sod the COOVILWOOII continued. I have sees children in convulsions before, but never like that. limn never Mill anybody who died from the aeon of poison. I went is several times during the day, sad at 4 o'clock to put on • leech, but the child wag just deed. I made a remark to the mother that I had sever men say death more like strychniae, end she mid, la • quiet way, " Yee yei," but nothing more. I had read • peat deal about the effects of strychnine. end meided the appearances of the child's death the some. The ecemilsicue were twitching of the heeds, the south wee very much draws down as ose aide, and the back beet in very much. The Coroner—Curved you men. I suppose' Witteme—Yes; very much. The child threw banal' about so much thot the mother was obliged to steed by the held on which the child was laid to pretest her throwing berself off. I laid out the child about ball an hoer after death, and the limbs were then rather rigid, but the mouth was sot drawn up. I have laid out other children gene rally about se boar after death, but sever found them eo rigid. I should certaiely my the limbs were more rigid than usual. The child did not vomit while I woe present, nor do I know that it was purged. By the jury —An hour is the usual time that% allowed to elapse alter the death of • child helm. tinier out. Illsaboth King, • straw-planer, stated that she also saw the child several times during the day of its death. It was Is strong eoevehions. moving about its feet, hands, and head. lta stomach projected, and Its. back was very much beat inwards. The heads were rather clenched. She dad never seen a child die in convulsions before. The Coroner iiriMTeeWedl;;; •711s;easelyeis . was sot oomplete, another adjournment would he neesseary ; Red ultimately Friday was the day fixed. The mother of the child was not potent yesterday, and at the close of the inquiry it transpired that she had re moved all her goods sod sold them to a broker at Hilburn, without evils, any address, and moved her home to a house in Samen-lowa, where it is probable they am seder the sur males°, of the polies. She has sot maid at the house for acme days, and baa with her the other child, which was, as deatiribed by a neighbour, almost dying. The husband is " wasted' by the police, for Marling the carpet from Mr. akeedy referred to. MANDDNOTNI AND LIVERPOOL Dinner MarvNO Coorsir.--Ais or traordioary g amma inesgips et the share holden at this coespsor was held yesterdwy M the Clamors- Meek Maschester. The obis's of the emoting was to em. pewee the &woke* to issue to Nissen. Loyd, Battriidm and Co., se may shares as they wished to take in payment for the goodwill of their establishment, which has now been ted with the Distristßank. The somber of abases la the • Beak is 75,000, sad the attssidatice at the woo fog wee sufficistit to represent fully contluedet thataumbor et sham. A resolation was wnealmsealy passed, with • view to carry out the object el the assetieg, empowerieg tip directors to lases 7,232 sew shore; end thew, Wunder steed, are all the new shares whit* are to he wises& PRU bestefit of reduced duty _obtained by w obbling Itandiaans K K e n: wry does et td, sod es. .11sti aisedard' tgramertees. td.), le the gnat Slider %stroll& Arnim la mei Ism sOrOlialr: SOUTHWARK. - Jane Smith, • middle-aged female, was brought before Mr. Comb for final exerninatioo, charged with stealing • puree eoetaining ss. from Ann it.ker in the North Kent Railway terminus, London-bridge. The prosecutrix, a domestic servant residing at Starry, near Herne Bay, said that on Wednesday afterooon she was in the booking-Aloe of the North Kent Railway at Loaders. bridge, waiting to get a ticket for the purpose of proceeding house. She had her purse in her pocket. cootainiag tra, when she entered the railway premises, and after standing • little while ate of the 'servants of the company came up to her, and from what be said sbe felt bar pocket and mused her purse and the sa, and immediately afterwards she saw the prisoner in custody. Lewis De Beaune, one of the company's servant; said he was on duty on Wednesday afternoon, the 14th, on the North Kent platform, when be raw the prisoner go up to the prosecutrix, deliberately put her hand in her dries pocket and take something out. Witaers immediately caught bold of her band, and the purse fell on the ground. He spoke to the proescutrix, and she identified the. puree as her property. Sergeant Holmes, a detective officer specially employed by the railway company, said he took the prisoner into custody, and since the last examination he bad made ice• quiry about her, but could not ascertain whether she had bees previously convicted. Mr. Combs asked her if she would be tried by him or go to the sessions. If the former she must plead guilty. She preferred being tried by his worship, and pleaded guilty. Mr. Combs sentenoed her to six months' hard labour at Wandsworth. Mrs. Emily Dijon, a lady resicitiiat No. 26, Wharf. road, Notting-bill, appeared before Mr. Ingham, to answer a summons charging her with keeping • ferocious dog un muzzled. Mr. Warwick Hunt, of No. 4, Ledbury-road. mid that on the evening of the 10th inst., he was returning home to dinner, when os passing the defeadant's gate, her servant name out in • harry with • large dog by her side. The dog, which appeared to bare a great deal o f the bloodhouod to it, soddenly flew at him. Hefuniped ma one side and struck at it with his stick, and it then caught hold of his trousers. The dog would have bitten hint if be had not jumped away quickly. The witness added, that in the summer time the dog flew at him while he was walking along, and two days afterwards it flew at some children. Edward Lewis, a letter carrier, said the dog flew at him as be was entering the gate of the defendant'. house the week before last, sad be had to keep it off with his beg till the servants milled it away. The dog did not jump up to him playfully, out flew at bins with his mouth open. He also said that several men in his office bad been Annoyed by the dog. John Collier, a little boy, said that about three months ago the dog tore his coat. He denied having thrown any stones at the dog. Mr. L. Lewis, for the defame, said the defendant bad been in the paresis of the dog, which billowed to the Mewl of Mount St. Bernard, for three yearn, and it surety docile. In fact it was • dog which was greatly admired in Kemiegtoe-gardens, so, which piece Mrs. Dims was in the habit of taking it uumuzzled at the fashionable boar, when *abroad was playing, and it had never bitten say one. Several witneases were called, Melodies the defendant's cook and housemaid, and also two gentlemen friends, to show that the dog was quite tame, and was in the habit of playing with Mn. Dimes 'children. Mr. Ingham said that it was not neosesary to make oat that the dog was exceediagly saysge ; it was enough to show that the throwing of stones at it irritated animal. It was quite evident that the dog bad caused • great deal*, alarna. The defendant ought to have bees more careful ;aod he should inflict • line to maks her mom cautious. He fined her 20s. and costs. SIMILE AND LOCKOUT AT A COTTON FACTORT. The large oottoe mills of Messrs. J. and W. J. Scott, Bridge ton, with the 1,1100 workers therein employed, ow Mon day erased working, owing to a strike amongst the " guiders" and " pieeers." The wages of the workers io both these divisions of cottocopinniog have, in common with those of other cotton operatives, been considerahly reduced since the commencement of the cotton famine. Last Thursday the guidon, of whom about 90 are employed is Mews. s cu tte mdle , sent a deputation to Mr. Scott, making him to increase their wages with those of the piecers, and receiving an unsatisfactory homer they stopped work ing. Fur the purpose of deliberating as to the beat means to be adopted in briogisg about an amicable arrangement of the dispute a general meeting of the worker, was held on Holiday in the Mechanics' Hall, Calton, when the griev anoes el the "guiders and placers" were discussed at great length. Mr. Little, formerly employed in the mill, stated that the warm of the piroers came in some instances but to 3d. a weak, while the majority had not above 3e. 3d. The guiders bad, la asking as increase for themselves sod the meows, been told by Mr. Swat that he would give lls. to these at the =all wheals sad no per week to those at the w ig wheels, but 'mid got same the eitetiseasc• of even this sum. The were suable to subsist on this pittanos, and the golden, some el whom were men with large families, had to KIM Male even a herder straggle to lies. A Mr. Wilma. who addressed the meetieg after Mr. lAttle, so is the come of a few shrewd cod palatial remarrtti those on strike should indicate exactly what they desired, ✓od thus amble these who had hem larked set to get • clearer view of their ratios. ease diteassies mimed to the midst of which the anoonmegestit Mr sub that Mr. Scott bad ordered all W snake Om le he raked est MB Monday, thus making the leek-eat maple* extend* to all clams of the workers employed is the factory. A dis putation baring Imo appointed to weft se kir. SoeM, and arrange with bum, if peesilile, Mom en which to memo work, the meeting espaistad. The deraististi, was sr dentocei, would amemos the rank el fhb frierriew to • meeting of the workers, to is held es Wednesday feemosa, in the Orem, 1/1111i Driggeter.—Norik British Yost. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WI.DriEBDAY EVKIIIIIIO.—The market was Bat to-day at the annexed prim r-ewit. +lll, et l 2 ; 431 the liar. 441.. ; January to Yank. 46a. " orilare • March alone, 41.. 3d.—Delivary to lad maim, 604 cads; arm rale ditto, 15,'4.43 Goan. COTTON.—lrviaron. Ocr. 21.—We have had an active demand again to-day, mad Glow at '. whams as the lowa akar of Bast, Bawl. tad Chins ; a data manna in Brazil, and • Many market in Anna.= and Egyptian. The alto 12,000 bola, of width 5,000 an foe apart sad spocalatian CORl4.—Barros, Ocr. 21.—There was a small supply of wheat at this day's market. The trade was firm at last week's ratan. Beans dull, and rather lower. Oats same as last week. Wheat, red, 38s. to 40e; while, 425. to 441. Beane, old, 40s. to 41s. ; new, 345. to 365. Oata, 12a. to 225. Peas. blue, 335. to 35..; white, 33a. to 355. GLASGOW. Ocr. 21.—a* this dat's market there was about the usual Stteedanos, and the demand for wheat was of a retail character, without, however, any change in prices. Suck flour unaltmed ; barrels in fair request, at former rates. Feeding bases Bd. per boll lower. For feed. lug oats 6d. per boll more mosey was required, and for cat. meal fal. to ls. per load. Barley, peas, and Indian cern unchanged. CATTLE.—Souvgam.. Ocr. 21—Trade was very slack to-dey. Beef made from 3a. 4d. to 4.. 10d. ; mutton, 4a. to sa. 4d.; veal, 44. to le. 8.1.; pork, 3a. 4d. to 4a. Bd., per atone of 811 m, sinking the odfal. LEATHER.—Tbere lye bens • slight improvement in the demand for most descriptions of Nether during the past week, but on Tuesday at Lsadenhall the amount of Mishima done was limited in utast. The supply of fresh goods small. The articles most in repast are best heavy English batik Deasy harmer hides, light dressing bides, sad heavy Spanish horse bides. Prime remain unaltered. COALS.—Lotirms, Oct. 21.—Byases Weide West Hartley, 17a. 3d. ,• Corpse Hart ay , 1% 3d. ; Walker Prim rose, 13s.Hartky, 17e. 3d. ; Walls Ead Syne, 19e. ; Walls Had Harks, 18s. 6d.; Walk Had 17a. 6d. ; Walls Had Wharselifla, 181. 6d. ; Walls Earl Haswell, 21e.; Walls Fad Hakes. 21a. ; Walls Ead Wall Pod ne "Sou ed th . ; Wall Sallow l EDd 9k. ad- Huth ; WalsHilLien 6d. arSo . 171. 9d. ; Walls Eod Trundos Hartlepool, 201. 6d.; North Felton Oes, 14e.-131drs at atarkat, 86 ; sold, 55. TRA7FIO EtZTURNS. Mr Pas. Mr. Total, fatal. a►awari open aeasen &sada Mt 1814 Week mans Oct. 8. 4 At 4 a Detroit sad Milwaukee .. 189 kW 4,680 Week ending Oct. 9. Great Western of Camas US Week ending Oct. 10. 1141nbargkead Glasgow.. lei Witt& Horn' ZSIII4M .. in 12,933 12,837 ext. 7,762 6,053 4,722 Week ending Oct. 16. Belfast a If. Counties—. 1,f97 063 2,040 2,006 Usserlak end Innis s4i 107 100 SW 90 Liners& and losses Sambre sad Meuse Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 156 340 493 404 Waterford and Unseat& Week ending Oct. 17 Wert Flanders West ending Oct 18. Great BUlteill Great Northern 353 13,043 20.459 83,607 le,tell Greet Weste,n low 90.486 33,710 62,197 01,(94 lencaildre & Yeekddre WO 13,081 30.619 36.470 12,880 London a xceskWastaramet 40.148 14,1170 101.018 96,111 London et South Welders 16,864 e.;ss 22,07 — olaneheeter. Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 239) 5,004 11,331 mos 14.107 maw:boner, Beath Jane- Mo. & Altrlnshais North Stadordstdre 264 ~ 4,577 8,071 Ulster 644 LON ISO 9,006 1.013 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH, ♦ Yip, from London for Calcutta 81 days, July IS Alampaco, from Cochin for Loudon, Aug, 6 (not September, u rop.rteell, lat. 16 8. lon. 8811. Athena, from Liverpool for Ituaeiralt, Jai 10.41, ken. 53.13. Ajmeer, from Calcutta for London, Aug. 8. lat. S 4 8., lou. 35 E . ,Igasnemoon, from Calcutta for London, Aug. 8, IN. 23 C., ton. WY &outman, of New York, from Newcastle far Calcutta 46 days, July '2l, lat. 9.26 8., ion. 29.48 W. Conway, from Bombay for London, Aug. *l, tat. 35.57 8., lon. LL2 Y. Ddverland, from /Janina for London, lat. IN., lon. 31 S. Gismarda It Gleoaroe', tn,m Slmoghae for London, July 21. Boulgby ;Dutch ship., from Calcutta for Falmouth 3i days, Aug. 30, LA. 23.18 S., km. 38 E. Jobs Scott, from Canton for London, Aug. 22, lat. 35 S., lon. 24 E. invade, Amerken ship Jorgben Bruhn. Danish and Harold, Patriot Queen, Ellenborough, and Shannon, Englith ships, were spoken by the United States steam-frigate Vanderbilt, off the Cape of Good Hope John Banks, from Manilla for London, Sept. 17. Lady Milne, Cowlne, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Sept. S 9, lat. 43 N., lon. GO W, Mountain Ash, from Singpore for London St days, Sept & ItatlMaAtirling, from Pondicherry for London, Aug. Z, lat. VI low. 44 it - OUver Cromwell, from Newcastle for Sbangtme 80 days, Aug. 15, lat. 15.35 v., ton. SO 40 E. Palmlndow, from Liverpool for Colombo, Sept. 11, lot 15 N.„lon. Siw. Patrk4 Queen, let d. p., No. 9,412, from Calcutta for Liverpool, A 21, lat. 36 3., 100. 12 E. hWaO, 4d d. p., 1i o. 5,9:1, from Akyab for Queenstown. Sept E. Statesman, from Rangoon for London, Aug. 16. Swedish. from Bombay for Falmouth, Sept. b. 11rrell, from Moidnwin for Liverpool, Aug. 29, lat. IS S., lon. 213 Valdivia, from Hong Kong for Loudon. Sept. 7. Valor., from Ganjam for London, Sept 10, lat. 24 6., ton. 1 E. Yves, from Hong Kong, Sept. 8, bO.. In S., km. 13 Z. THE AMERICA!! CANADIAN, AND ARRICAN MAIM —Yesterday (Wedasiday) the Jamas steamer City of Wash ington was despatched from the Mersey far New York, with mails for the United States, about 80 peassesses, and a hall cargo. To-dey (Thursday) the Mentreal Owen Steam Ship Company's steamer Bova Scotian will sail for Quebec with the (Canadian and United States auila. Lettere, lac. ' will be received at the post-oaks until 2 o'clock, p.m., and for despatch vit Loadooderry. not il 8 . 30 p.m., and bearing late fees of led. up to 9.30 p.m.-00 Baauraay the Ctsnard Royal Mail steamer China will leave Liverpool for New York, with mails for the United States aid British Borth America. The box at the Liverpool pastel post-o Moe will be open for the receipt of letters. Sic., until 7 o'clock a.m. and vii Queenstown until &30 p.m., without, and with late fens of ld. tall 9.30 p.m . — O s Saturday the African Royal Mail Steam Ship Company's steamer Armenian also loam the Mersey with mails for Madeira, Teneriffe, and the West Coast of Africa. Lettere, &c., intended to be for warded by this mail will be received (at the post-office until 7.30 am., and on the landing stage, with late fees of tid., till 8.30 a.m. The "gentler sex" at sixty look with compla cency on whitened trams, but to youth It is a calamity reme diable, however, by Herrings Magnetic Brushes, Sc., of which Dr. Hassan reports:—" I regard them as the most perfect brushes hitherto made, so respects their mechanical construction, and their nsagwetical salmi." They are the remedy for grey hair. neuralgia, rheomation, Ac.—N.B. Counterfeits are being and,. —(moss, WA,Basingisoll.street, Imakm.—{Advertiseinent... BIRTHS, MARRLAGISI, AND DEATBS. BIRTHS. ATLWARD.—October 19, at Winchester, Hants, Ihs. L L A) 1- ward, of • son. DREMMOND.—October la, at Old Charlton. Kent. the wife of J. Desmond, liat, of rialealtandy, Perthshire. of a Madam HAY at/DD.—October 19, ut Newito‘too.place. Kenniugtoo-Pet. the wde of D. Haywood, Yap,, of a eon. EAWfOltD.—October M. at Poikestoue, the wife of H. 8. Law ford, Fig., at a daughter. MANNlNO.—Octeher 19, at Tossbend road, fit. Johes.woed. the wife of Mr. W. Manning. of a son, still horn. PllLPB.—September 11, at Kurrachee, the wife of P. Phelps, hat., It E., of a daughter. PRIOR --September 20. at Mbow, the wife of Lieut...Colatel Prior, Inniskilling Dragoons, of a *.n. &l s.—September 0, at Kurraebee. the wife of Ueutenaut E. C. lowa assistant political agent, Gwoder, of a son. TAYLOlL—September 10. at Malabar-hill, the wife of 0. Taylor. Rm.. hardsterat.lem, of a son. WALKY.I4 —October 19, at Cluton.grauge, York, the de of F. J. Walker, Le., of a daughter. MARILLADEB. ALLILN—CLARILIL—October 19. at St. Saviour's, Paddington. C. O Mks, Fan., solicitor, of Chancery-Line and letsiblon - Kg 4 Tuhiell Peril Nit, to Ellen Victorbi, daughter of E. BAILEY . ViLlTlg il . citm ater :O. ratalinellloote:l;orY by the Rev. & Bayley, the rector. C. Y. Bailey. Fai., of Spat , ford-place, Leedom, rod Lee, Lynfoe, North Devon. to Emily Jeatioette, daughter of C. IC Wilde, Seq., and the Web Sirs. C. N. Wilde, of Rusaellaquare. BARI Rit—M ACN AO llTKN.—telober SO, at St. Pet , es Church. latooggeare, by the tier. T. Fuller. ILA., ineuntleot, the her. J. T. Barter, M.A., of Whitby, Yorkshire. to Helena, dallgand of IL Mactiliatded Los., Mender of the Canoed of fo l o. ILROY—IIAYSTUN.—September f., st natant, bowleg gm.' dwscy, by the Rev. A. Onside, A. R. Kilroy. 33n1 Iteziosen4 sou of A. Kilroy. Keg , LB.. to Joie, daughter of C.iptsin Boynton.. late id the lath Leght i won'- DORRlN.—Septentber rjtum'a Church. t 0: t:e. by the Rev. W. Menlo, M.A., J. W. Scott. EN euperioteildent. Khanolebb e !Survey. to In.do.e. daughter of the Rev. O. Dobbi n, D.D., rector of bah , . musty Meath, Ireland. DEATHS. BACKETT.—Ortoher It at dr Broadway, Stratford, East& lira wry Beckett. sera Th. CLAllKZ.—Ootobar Utak Clevalaaddquart, Bydaparl,Llsralret k . wiled B. ',larks. Br+, aged 47. COULBON.—drpt. 7. at itata. 0, B. Coolsoa, , Bombay aril Burka. POIBIB.— October 11, at Criftwagrore. Asylura.rodl, 0. Forbes. Jo l lll3dlr a t e tritabor 19, W. H. Joharoa, Aldersbmtastract. LA c gu Y sTo' sg if—octobiri9, at daribden, J. H. taapWo. raq. 31-r•• ar24 skirre.—October 18, at illeipts-rlas. MUM, dat.starr of T. Ilaalth. wad 1K "bistl" 11 " 0144 blf ittlitten [ o t max% aNa Lew w +Amt. In the City et Widow. Printer, $t Of Namt. 1a5a15•440,04. hi the Precinct et VI ]lteirlari... INCISDAT. Off9loll h 1I