The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-27 00:00:00

IRELAND. TILE CHAROF. AGAINST JAMES STOLLEN. DUBLIN, MorDAT. The Dut:in Commission Court was held this day. The grand jury ignored the bills for robbery against James Spoilt°. who 3 sheet time back was tried and acquitted of the Trude? of NIL Little. jurrizAtiADLNART SCANS AT THE ITALIAN' UPLLI, DUMAN. FTODI the Frown' Joroll.) The vets etuson Est dosed in Dublin for the present year. aid the eoblest row poettke of all—the Dew parapet of M wart — reeencd. am a bow dew As, kw the coatludlng mtertaiantent n Aaturday evening, and it would seem a" if our sune-torta; public% of all nuke and clear, had re errred sll their cithusiem for this oetterioa. It has ones bees our *wise task to record the occo rrence o f d a t ter i ag denoastratlons a rimier regard sad wherein" evinced to wards theinant actors tad localise within the web of the Theatre Royal, bet certainly on ao waithica with ear memory bare ea withered such a 'wore as that pervskd the out audience winch cowered to get earthed cot pecked into retry part of available space is every compartment of the theatre ea Saturday re Atha,. Load previous to sena o'clock every approach to the interior wee besieged by dense seeds. The o!.cue le lesdiag to the boo annum" was dearly throrgel. nal the crash is the riciaily of the pit door the lonnene. At the Teethe of the doors the rush tato the pit was really awful. while the crowd poured in like an avalanche tiro the rellertes, so that is a marcellouttly abort bare the 'uteri, f the house woe crowded in every part. Dust • • the rt 7 was • still they than and we do believe that the problem )1 how rasa, living beings meld he pa ked Into a given mice, without endoestke rass* hes seldom beet thee 'lethally tasted. After the close of the Gast we then was a general ea kw Mademoiselle Pwcolnthini, sccompanied by lend dee*. The fair ciao o was led in front of the curtain, sad wee greeted with rttewei thunder' of wthase, Ac. Here an dining fret. " the gods," se well emnired as it was cleverly avacutsel. was presented to Milne. Plecolosini. Prom the roof of the theatre, in front of the sage, a very beautiful wreath, or wiroaal, composed of mean! Gowen of the neat kind, was seen iv e ending, being let down by slender strings froth the top gallery at either wide. This wreath was taken by None , /lemon .11. who, after dimengassiag It fnnti its saaptusine, place) it apes the brew of the Ws donna, amidst one of the tenet exciting enemas ble. Appended to the wreath, and c, coined by • network cid silk thread, erse • beautiful emery A richly stabosed card we attached by red. blue, sod whit. ribbons to the wreath, bruin the following inscription tt With the ler wishes for her further tune and future Lappin-et, obi, relit iv preerated by the gods to Meth Piccolornith, se the ..1.11 worthy oder* to genius, worth, sad beauty. - Mille. Pthoolrruini wined deeply kuprened with this reesphinest, sot for .reel!, bat for the cordial manner In which it was oared. The gods then put their vocal choir into reethietkin, under their conductor, wield* a white wand. They Peru with ninth tare the following original song, the refrain of which we chorine! by • large swathe of the audience Antrl.—" Pli tOLOYINI. Air—. /Lc Rod, White, end Blue. - We thank the., sweet daughter of besaty. For the light • .1 tliy prelence and ease , We thank tho, f. r 'cis but a duty We feel as we chose thee along. The mad wissing grace, and the pleasure That beams an thine eye while you shag, Haire by matt us spy beyond measure, For which we your prams now ring. Ch rue—Far which we your prairie now ring, F• r which we your preen now ring— Have Nought v e Joy beyond measure, For . ..Rich y cue pr‘j.es now rin g . We have twirc4 the?, w..S friendship and feeling. A farina I • f lowers for thy brow, With the hope Lau thoagh years may come steeling. They will tel I thee Is happy am now. For thy rare sad no atter a token Than the smut' which we give you to-night ; May th fir., like that wreak be unbroken, And bring to tan Limy. delight. CLerue—.lln I bring to you always delight, And t ring to you always delight May thy fame , like that wreath, Le naLruksa, And tritg to you always delight. Diu Mg the test of the evening Mdile. rooolm i woes the wreath en her arm. fiu . = the tent of the Lord Lienterams wee Orin, end to by the chorea of " nee a tight gay fellow." Wad cheers. General Hays. lock end laritah rule in India wee Shea gives with the mar " Role Hamada." Wbilet this wss A. s ie rang the curtain revealir.g Sign..rs Belted and on the stage. They Loth 'nerd their sombreros in with the matt malt. After the seem:4 act the toast of "The Ladles" wee pea. with ea appropriate wag; also "The Memory of oose. - At the close of the performance, the chief art imam, Is tee body, were called forth, and show ,, re of bauimos were lung at their Per, and the farewell of the hours was given is Shale prang .'sere. Them has cloyed tho Italun opera amen in Dublin. 72S .11CRGES av 11111:14RT The followhig suppcd by a cernwpoadent .r liimath OW INF.., tauter date Templemon, Friday e% cuing I bare joei time to este that Mr. John EDI*, steward lo John Treat, Eel , Dora., was beatelly murdered Isia night ea Ws way home 5-m this town. He salved hers 1.7 the tsar ode. k trek' from Dahlia, sad IA alertly sear ea las owe car. which had been is at the Weelea, foe his reekleate. Whoa be arrived at !Edna tth y bud acme bashes pawed awes the road, which the snrwant got down to take oat etas way. He bad seweely atoeped be maws theobstraeliwa whoa his saws, was deed at ban baled the ditch, sad be received Ohs ceases& oilthepleakilike was heavily loaded with dais, Minicab the body. He Until only an how after. I have ail hoard if *ay perm is yea Ilivested tbe case ; tee the paws an as the abet, awl I hype task aorta to .sews lb. aria A prow effeetaaL litr.ll2lle was a sad was. 11. woe a Wive of ha he/ fir • tamabw i trers Is Se et = 0 : 7 1 r. That. by wham be was Ow disharge Ids dads, =said to law bow 1 = by thew who bad tagsallate obeller with Mr. 121 i. parcleamt Sealy reperty to the lecushwel Loam Cork as/ as doe piste essAmy isle kb boils he vas teoptibil la evict Dear tesasta. This Is Ma mil woes that an ha as. dos/ Ist Yr hind as/ tali demi, tali& hal Idt 'Maw = tot at I nd mem its Was kr. et a belpin Irma the as& asi km* and a read &thee Trues ethers Wee• loam that op Se aYe how to Ss =eight the pwpwrstor of Ude dahlia.' atm id tM rwertaas r f the holm The legalist lied has MIL aid • esidirt Wallet „p b , to, pio•ao est karma reseed ; sad the mom mamma ct end tedireeties paroaltd thweestiest the d•tilet which L. Ism lie thews of the wlttate. Till LITZ GALES. TLe following ultlitimal ramifies were reported I st Uoyi's yostanlay KAIGATZ, Ott. A —7•• Sea Roque (Spanish trial : op Ctakt Pabeas, from &nes to Bilbao, with • car t , of woe twat', km on dm I,mi had AL looming donor • balmy llintsr, orate, mad low are Arorra•J. V• . , OCT. 16.-1 M Fredri.k Waltbrim. of Ucloro. mode. Captors Matto. b, from Soadroliad to Strtels, with errs, woo ma Inky WO' at Flamborcar• Road Gs Mrd Oet, I,eristorri, Orr. 23.—T lee Aue, of Hartlepool. in bd. kat pat as tha south teach, and remain. The Farah... Gads (WV, at Stis.'..laed, from northward. .Ith vats. whole at swam in at North Roads, fouodered 0.4.4 mwair.g. Cm. saved. _ _ roLIZATONI. Orr. 23 —T!r Charles (Lag). cf Exeter, Copts's Wafers, from Sbitkla to Tinsel:south. sunk. ...^e beteg is r , iilleins t!"is to.,rtsise out the Proems, of Doend. !r• Liverpool to Sztverp, rhir h put into D, vet eut:i touch dery . mew Esxt T X, CT. ..- —A racket of papers Le!oseiag to the Liss, pd WGregor, h. berm kid Lp 'Ls two peril, it Pastas stair's. aad s quantity of street has brat washed whom there, tad oa other pans of the twos ohs vs.a tss bola vailt•rly. Ids. Gents 9saalsd fa. the Dowss as the 14th o f October Ire lityaratax) liv•DetzT, Ocr. M.—A. boot, with 9or 10 aisa is h.r. was seal srpaselhisa the ohm this monist at dayilki. Mat whaa ••••• a ron• off As repined io s teary sea, sod an were dreamed. The boat is anr, panted f.llov . sod is samesd to has toss from the barque lost on the 11sisbn: rd ”IttrisY• HEFILE.L.ITATION OF HARWICH. —Ha aw MONDAY, OAToone 26.—A pearand seneatlon ha' bees created is this town by the nasaperted and nelancholy death of Miler Warburton, who was /or the erst tiros reetworA w ray of the repreetintatives of the bereeelt at tb• mend aixtioe in Merit lad. Pante:el parties are already Oa the ono. etre, sad wveral candidates for the Tweet mat are spoken of. The aapportere of Lord Felniereton's govanisant se owewpai en behalf of Mr. Benjamin Cheese, the well - Ithntro due ladder, while the mans Went liberal pony are desirous of oncurtog the //emcee M Mr. Horatio Love, the chairmen of the Festers Ceitaues had way. Tlectererentive party here it is contemplation to owl,. Mr. H. T. Praseep, a director of the Meet India Company, or Mr. O. Metes Warren Pea cocks. banister, who represented Mahkin is the last parlor west, but who wee defeated et the het genre' eidetic'. No deficits wrealaseaW hare however yet has. made. The stale of the poll for Harwich, it Unlit" t#rel election, wee Mr. lissehavre (Waist ), 173 ; Slept We: Nance (enianteneliet). 148; Mr. /ink (oondartratire). 114 Mr. Greene (rainieheriiiiiam M. Moss the her election a eansidisebla lumber of Dew 'Aire have he.. plated on the register. and any cannot that say take plea probably ha an assweatily thee one. 02217/1 P91...901. -- 021 Sarum DAT... , Kos DAT, 20.—Adaiwkos 09 papaw, 9,092; MY drum tlir , 1,0T9 ; 919 9 1 . 10.104. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1857. THE DRAMA. OLYMPIC. The management certainly deserves credit for the attirity it displays o bringing forward a SOCOMBIOU of new Moose to counteract any decline in the natal number of its patrons th►t might arias from the temporary shames of Mr. The racceseful comedy of Leading .String, has been followed by a comodietta—whirl sight, however, p currant under its old-feahketed nuns el froe—aradaeld Yet Lett ander the title of Peddle Reports. Ths tridents are of somewhat too impobable a nature, aompled with an ex ceeding tenuity of plot, to call for sots lama a mord of its suctow. Very little opportunity was allwdM for any dis play of acting ; it will be sullitient, *heed" to may that the lady charactue wore sentibly eustsiald by Mu Swan boroogh and Mire Wyndham mud that the taw /new pre m...., Mr. Walter Gordon, showed ai•eetf quiet, amide, and amistoosed to the room of seed aechrty. Mr. Mena awls a mistake in esaggicating a charaster b knell What too broadly coloured. SPORTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETLNO. MONDA•. S. car, re le se of 10 Awes. each for threwyr-olde and up ward.. The "inner to be sold for 360 toys. if demanded, Be. Crltervka Coolie (5 farlongs 182 yards.) (6 sub..) Lord Chesterfield's Peter Flat by Flatcatcher, 4 yrs, set 3lb (Masan) 1 Mr. T. Walker'. Oltealtra. 4 yrs, Bst 31b (Aldcroft) 2 Mr. Dirdeworth's Skyruner, 3 yrs, 71. 71b(Challoner 3 Lord Exeter'. !foam., aged, Net 616 ((Norman 4 Mr. Morria's Admiral Lyons, 3yrs, 751716 (Charlton 6 Mr. Morrison's Delhi, 3 yrs, ist 71b (Fordham 8 Betting 7to 4 ant Ofrenitza, 7to 2 apt Peter Flat, sto 1 .get any other (ottered). Skycutter broke awand ran a coaridwable distance before she was stopped. Won by a length and a half; bad third. H•SUICAP FL. T 6 Of 501. Centbridgmhire Conn (I mile 240 yards). Mr. T. l'arr's Odd Trick by Sleight-of-Hand, 3 yrs, 7st Illb (Charlton) 1 Mr. Le Meet's Adro l nd of the White, 3 yrs, Sat 1210 (A. Edwards) 2 Mr. Dies Roth. 3 yr., flat (Darker 121 b (Dark 3 Lord Wilton'. Bracken, 8 yrs, est 101 b .. (Creswell 4 The following oleo ma —Peelle, Romeo, Welton), nxi, Indulgence, Renown, Drama*, Madame Rachel, Vaion, Colt by Epiruir—Elcoes dem, Gelding by Femme—Sneer, Leo, Simms, Bareeur, Ida, Young Mowed], The Abbot. Bietting 4to 1 sot Odd Trick, 6to 1 eget Iwo, Bto 1 age Brscken, 10 to 1 sot Itonei, 100 to 8 apt Romeo, 100 to 7 eget Welhale. 100 to 7 eget any other. At the Duke's Stand, Admiral of the White and Odd Trick, who were on the higher ground, had the race by themeelve", the Ad mind holding his command until about a distance from home, when Odd Trick went up, cleared him in a few strides, and won by a length; about dye leagtha separated the mond from the third, and three lengths the third from the fourth. At a distinct interval, Elea', dam colt vs. fifth, ROOLi was sixth; Welham, Renown, Sunrise, and Barleur, in the Order named, were next ; Romeo beaded the next lot ; Vision we. Mat the post. Ti.. CSITILILIOM BTAiTP, of 30 00. P. each 20 R., for two yrecild. ; colts, Set 716; flllim, Rot 61b. Winners extra. From the torn of the Lends In (6 furlongs 182 yards). (12 luta) Lord Rileblesdaleit The Happy Land, by Jericho, B.t 101 b (inc. 31b extra) (Fordliml 1 Count Batthyany's The Farnier's Son, "et 716 ~B t r a s in 2 Duke of Bedford's Lecates, Set 716 R. 3 The following aloe ma .c by the Fli lug Dub: rn— Galor, Syllsbtut e by Alms out of Elapeth, cby Nutwith— Latitudes Excelsior, Albedo% Maid of Kent, Grand Duchene, Adel., Beacon, Harry Illtaalry, Greentinch, Dumfrios,Sop pnd Itarenatoncdall. Jack, filly by . Melfreesae—Secriflce, The Flying Duke, ae. _ . __ 13;ttusg 6; 1 apt Myra oolt, Bto 1 each eget Grasd Duchess, Latitude colt, Greenfinch, and Dumfries, 10 le 1 each eget Happy Land end Allspios, 12 to 1 eget Stanley, 100 to 8 eget Itavenston•dale. The three ran in front throughout ; Happy Land, pulling rush dto the front half-way up the hill, and won by two knobs a length and a half between the s e con d an d thi r d ; Supple lack was • b.ul fvatth; the Latitude colt 11.. h ; Maid of licnt Math ; Grand Dulles. seventh Adelir and All spice next ; Sacrifice idly, Gala colt, and Dumb :es, were the Is. three. 0r7 . 17;ac tarturio PLATE of sot, for l. yr-olds and upwards. Bretby Stakes Coyne (6 forlour.) It,. Mitchell*. Lady Ccsynchara by blame. 2 yis (la). Set 71b (Pritchard) I Mr. T. CIS'. Amorous Bay, 3 yre (301.), 7at 71b (D.ll Mr. Angel's Voce-mite, 2 yrs (601.), hat 7lb 15040 2 (Cultrwa) 3 Mr. Holland's (31 1 1apesa yrs (502. tat 71b..(Daky) 4 M. Bemis Sinct, 3 ) ((.01.) , •7 st 71h (H. Bradley) 6 Mr. J. Osbome's As You Lam It, 3 yrs (301 : ),Ist 71.1 i _ Mr. Williams's Lady Bird, 2 (Miaow) 6 yrs (605.), Set 7lb (Pon7) 7 Bott , ig 7to 4 apt Woodailts, 3to I opt Amorous B oy, 4to I mat Lod, Coayagbass. Wan by Ants orators of • lei r g i rti„ • lead seek between th• ssoond. Wed sad boob, tko ocher t.o k 441411 oS. Ths vinnor ow claimed, sad Mr. J. ooborno clakood Wooden**. MATCII, 300, hft A. P. (I wile 2 fur 73 yards). Mr. Jackson's &waterer, by Birdcatchsr. pert 7lb . (J. Debates) 1 llr. F. Robinson's AOLn, 8•1 (A. Day) 2 at The betting opened at 6 to son Saunterer and closed 11 to 10 on Anton. Anton lad. At Us, bashes Saunterer plaid Lin, ran with hint ball-way down the hill, when he quitted him, and won family by three lengths. Swears/Ames of 10 son. each, fur yr-sids sad upwards. The winner to be mold for 220 sore. if dermslid, he. Ab.M. (7 turkey 212 yam) (4 sobs.) Corkin Commelrs LIMN Tons, by &.. s 1 aged. .63watl 1 11r.T Walker's Kin(paskor, 3 yrs, 7 911, (Freach 2 No. W. Bsamdwe's lisatar begat, S yn. Ut 91 (L. SmirwamL3 roc 94,. Erelyn,i=st 91b (Cherliaa 4 Mettig: 6 to 4 on 4 is 1 aunt MOMS, Ist 1 apt Little Tam so by hall a hark; anew ingrate Newsom the second sag WM. 1111INONSTINZA 10 So;.. ash : for to irias and sp wank. The winner be add fur 60 eon., ismanded, fte. D.M. (11 subs) Kr. Yves'. Orinds, by Cossack, 3 yee, let Oh ) 1 Mr. Ifteßleh's Rotterdam, 3 no, lit 61b (gibVed) 2 Kr. IL King' s Wild Honey, J yre, l e t 611. (tiny) 3 liards.-3 is 1 on Ortaada. Won by ball • length; Wilt Homy rare blares • long way. HIDLLINO HANDICAP of 10 goes. ma, for 2-yr-oldr. The wiener se be gold for 150 son., if demanded, he. (4 subs.) D.Y. (7 ter. 201 yards ) Lai Wiltan's Kati, by Sorilice, let tub (nei....) 1 Mr. Sszon's e by Wooletai—Mme flaffirawstesdem, 7et tae (Dales) I Bit H. W. Balkeley'e Sdica, lit Mb (Charlton) 3 Mr. Perber's Wants Capella, bat 7 1 0 ,6 .4erdhani) 4 Mr. Gooderin's I by 2encho—Di 7st 716 ( researell) 6 Mr. Angell'e Plurratane, 344 716 (Palmer) 6 Betttsg-6 to 2 swat Silica, 7 to 2 apt Dividend f, 6to 1 apt Mufti. Won by three (lite:tan of • length; three lengths between maul and third, lad Garth. Bsr LI/MIAS/I of 10 •••••. or* for two 7w olds ; colts, b a t nb; SOY% M 61b. The trade to be mold ter 250 roil, II awarded, kr.. First ball of Ab.M. (3 Aulongs 213 yards), (8 subs.) Cowin Chrithis Tanabouria• by Day ( 121ddral m IA Mb Lord Paetamestlis flame ker. list(A. Mb .... (A. Day 2 Mr. J. Davao's Polly Jeturaoa, IM bib . 41(4040 3 aho ran —Topsy, oat by LosAltono— Bog:7. Benowd, )(wane, Mussily. Jai 7to 4 eget rally Johanna, 3to 1 t Tam -3tol mg Pusaticker, 10 to 1 wit &d 1 . wen by • sock, •dad b. ..n the wood ad third. 400 ; 200 ft, Not 71b curb. T.Y.C. Lori Olutputr's filly hl Tedddirou out of Maid of llsohara fur-mud forfeit from Yr. Y. Robillou'a ilutzur Bird. The entreure for the plates and bans for the un closed hand - ups and eweepstekes are to be loads by six o'clock the evening before rouging respectively, where not otherwise specified, and the weights fur the hind‘cape be youblialsed by nine o'clock seek evening. The asterisks indriato the hirer, 'beady at Newmarket. 10-110EILOW, 11•14DICAP PLATT of 501, ; 3-yr-olds and upward, Entrases, 3 soy.. Ask'. 1•71071; 1g a ;.; t;oi PLATS Of 501. • for 3-yr-olds, bet; four, 9st ; eve, 61b ste and egg. 9:4 7Th ; the *inner to be mold fur 300 f. ; if entered to be sold for 2601 b, allowed 41b ; if for 2001., 916; if for 1001., 1416; if for 601. 211 b. Entreat*, 3 sore. Cambridgeshire Stakes Cowie. SC lIICZIPTION FULTZ Of SOL ; for two-yr-olds, Est Tlb; lad three, est 1016; the winner to be sold for 360 move., if dabs. 1 5ebecibere 1 soy. sad non-rubscribers 3 T.T.C. subseribies tea onl y enter such Mar es me *arm property. evezeseanna of 10 sows. each; he 3-yr-old., ist TM; four, SA 16; are ad tlet 71b; the winner to be mid he ISO ewe., if , tc. T. Y.C. Bwmsrall% Of 10 goyw rock for 2.yr-olds ; tslts ; Set Tlb ; dad Ease dat 416; theirinner to be sold for ;Otiose., Udemeand, Lc. Firm half of Ab. M. 1111.11310 11• M Die.% P dater AAAA FS of 1.5 sore. eerli, 10 ft, tor 3-yr-olds and upwards ; the winn er to be sold for 100 sees., if demanded, ire. D.Y. 16riereraera of 10 sore. tech, for 3.yr-olds, 6t 5111; fear, ad 46; Ave sad sperarde, Set llb ; the whose to be sold he 40 sore, if demanded, Sc. T.Y.C. Swam/eau of 10 son. seek for 2-yr-olds, TM; three Set Th; 121 b; 0r• and upw ar d s , O s Ilb ; the *Outer le be add kw 260 60V.., if deniarided, Soc. Lag bell of Lb. X. KANDICA, 5wF:n.151%47E11) of 151011. Mb, 10 ft, for 2- yr-ada. hot ballot AO. N. Maros, 6tt rub, 20. Ent half of Al. N. Mr 7. itabinsin's 'lmmo, 2 3n snit Mr. lialtad Mainstay yea ♦rc. TZVISDAT. BCMCZIPTION HANDICAP — 14.102 of 50/. for' 3-yr olds sad ttpwards. D.I. Subscribers 1 soy. end non-sub scribers 3 ears. estrunes. Subscribers can only enter such harms is antis& own Ornonsi Smanto le r i sre of 601. for 2-yr-olds, est Miss, Set; bur, Set 12lb; Sr. and upwards, flat Mb; the winner to be aid kw 1001.01 entered to ba sold for 801., allowed Mb; If few 601. 121 b. R. M. Entrance 3 sore. &imam/mu or 10 move. each; for 3-yr-olds, 7.t 4.1 b • four, Set 41b; dos and upwards, Bat Illb ; mares and gtradallowed 31b, the winner to be sold for 260 soya. if &c. BWEZPATAKIA of 10 sore. each ; for 2-yr-olds, 7st ; end three, Bst 121 b, fillies allowed 216; the winner t o b e sold for 80 son. if dsrounded, &a T.Y.C. HANDICAP SWISPIITALErn 0115 BOVI. each, 10ft, for 2-yr olds. D.Y. -- 13Witirrrizse et 10 save. eich, for 2-Tr-olds; oo:ts, lat 7lb ; rdMiss, 41b ; the winner to be sold 40 son., Isseanded, to lmiLlaisll of AD. Y. wzIPSTAKIMI d 10 eon. ra a , for 2-p-olls; Set 71b and fillies, IN 4Th dm winner to be sold for 160 Dom If demanded, to._ T.T.C. , - ItiNZWAL OP 71111 GLASGOW STAY r., of 100 110 VS. 011* it, for 2-yr-old oohs, td 710. Lad three-quarters of R.Y. (10 subs) •Masodd, Ilderarr, *Friedel, •Clourd, cby Molbours•—Cladra, The Boacaa,i_ by Bay Middleton— Crabs, by Collincrood—frese, ibom Serra" (pd.) Swearers's/id 00 DOW, roe, b ft , for 2-yr olds , colts, 8d 71b , 'ad 8111 r, 811 Mb. AUL (7 sul».)--.Aneroid, "'Mu Moores', Card, radvasor, 'l' by Melbourne— [Medics, Ravarke' fivriersraur of 3-yr-dds, 7st ; for, I err t (111 lobo.) OM. each, h ft. with 100 added , for Sea 7110 ; dye, gat ; sia aad aged, 9at Zia the 10010ee. will not be added. B.C. AP Age Ate Peggtv 7. M 0... _. ' ro 144111r4 •Pllspet . 4 ltatimas .. 4 Pau,. 4in 0.141441 t.l Para lieentcar SwryrYy %KEY of 100 1101 - 11. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds. The winner of the Derby or Do teeter St. Leger to carry Ost , of the Oahe, Bst 61b. Al'. (11 tube.) IN;11.7 . •INmh St Oda Vonsoeilsi Lord JOWL 0 tot lh st lb . flYabez . 710 6 7 . T ; ...... ...... 110 NEWMARKET, MONVAT 1111nrwitist. LATEST CAMBRIDOEBRIRE BETTING. 15 to opt El Hakim 11 to Prioress 11 to Madill= 11 to MS*. do Chantilly 12 to Odd Trick 16 to Fright 20 to Cyrano 20 to Tricolor 25 to 28 to 30 to 33 to loes —r ionleene Queen/3e. Whiettlag way ArtaMay HER MAJESIT'S STAG-110UNDS.—The royal pack have began the customary forest hunting, for the purpoes blozeting the young hounds previous to the commencement of the regular bunting seems, wbkh witl be in the course of nest week, when the first wet as %wool sill be at Sethi". They have already had four estiefectory days' sport in the forest, the meets being at the Royal Hawk at Tuesdays sad Yridays, and will oontinue so Ude week. Tae PRINCE CoNSORT'S limuzia.--This excel lent peek haso had oevera days' private hunting in the totem prorb I. to commutates the regular hunting in the neighbourhood of Windsor, ISCAPE OP A TIGER 111 RATOLI77-117011 WAY. Yesterday afternoon, about one o'clock, as a cattle vas wse conveyiug from the London-dodo a remarkably Ins specimen of the Nap! tiger, recently imported by Mr. Janersch, the eminent naWs, c 4 the above neighbour hood, the latch or lock of the door gave way, and the animal, finding itself at liberty, bounded into the road, to the lateen tenor of the pamers-by. For some distance It rapidly m the auftage-way, in • crouching poaltZ s r a til by a fatal - char,e it encountered, at the comer of Betts-street, a little boy, aged aleven_ynare, who stood gaming ctrimaly at the straw spetacle. Beide tlie lad had lime to mime from the savage animal's path, it sprang upon hire, lacerat ing the tam k of hie neck and heed is • frightful manner In the meantime one of Mr. Jantrach's men, who had fol lowed the beam in its flight, had armed himself with* crow bar, with which he struck repealed blows on the animal's head to compel It to relinquish lie grasp of the boy. The lest of these blows took effect, and so far stunned the crea ture as to enable it to be secured; but we regret to my the Mr, glancing front the skull of the brute Inflicted s blow upon the hoed of the already fearfully mangled little suf ferer, who was promptly ecluoved to the London where he bee in a very precarious condition. But tight hopes are entertained of hi. recovery. We have received another account of the occurrence, is follows —"Yesterday morning, Mr.Jamrach received aired I»xen, containing two tigers, a, lion, end other animals, hem the memo ship Germany, lying off Mambo'-wharf, neer the Custom-house, Lower Thanamstmet, City. The packages were safely placed in a van, end emend to the woodmen in Bette-street, St. George's to the East, when: • imager of labourers begat to unload the vehicle. They had renown several bone into the promisee In safety, and bed jest lamed a large iron-bread cage to the pavement, In front of the way, where police-constable Stewert, 427 A, requested the persons Mending round to keep back from fear of an accident. The next moment the occupant (a flue full-sized tiger) became restless, and forced out one end of the cap, the spectators rushed in every dine*n ken tie spot to a Mote of entreum terror. The tiger appeased in ke Is a Mate of random", and ran along the pavement be the &actin of Itatelifl highway, where it seined the little boy, John Wade, ' by the upper partof the arm The enraged animal was followed l o t i mL d Jamrach and his men several yard., when the former possession of a crowbar and struck the tiger upon the bead and nose, which caused it to relinquish its hold. Is the meanwhile ropes were procured, and the savage beast was secured and droned into the pnmfer, when it wee firmly fastened up by the keepers. poor wee raised up by Bums" the police-darer, la • mate of peat suffering, with two severe lamented wounds en the son end right aide of the fete, end It was quite a miracle he ma not torn to pima The teeth of the animal pure espOslsly through the raltt arm. A cab was procure", Is which the wounded boy was conveyed to the tendon Hospital, where Mr. Forbes, the house surgeon, rendered every 'miasma The boy wits in a very low ...ate from lose of blood trim the wound., and lied evening, at 7 o'clock, he was in • %Icy pmearione condition, both tram the I njurie s and shoelt to the system through fright. At the time of the cif the animal the trades people in the neighbourhood their shops, and re mained in a state of fear and anxiety for nearly hell-an-hour afterwards." Tnt LATE PRO6ZCL-110/11 Ole M. MIGEOM .%T Cut ex it. —The Pram cies the IlanineW explanatory re marks on the mitten°. Is this caw :—"Mk condemnation does not annul the election of M. lagoon so deputy, or ren der him ineligible. Art. 26 of the organk decree of Feb., 1642, for the election of apatite, declares all electors who are 25 Tears of me to be . Art. a only ezelodis from detticsi individuals cut In Arts. 16 and 16 of the organic decree, and boss of the exclu•ions enumerated in those articles an appi.i.mble to M. Mince, who kiss, it is true, been r ouilemsed to imprisonment , b u t only for • simple ruedeitimmwr, and not for • crime. This misdetominour is privided for and punished by Art. 269 of t h e Penal Code. .high, in this ease, does not authorise the tribunate to pronounce the privation of civil and civic rights. There is even reason to sumo..., that the tribunal had admitted exte nuating circumstances, for the minimum of the penalty ensiled by Art. 2.59 is six month s ' i m p r i sonment, an d t h e judgment is only for one month:' A SOLITARY Vorang.—On Friday afternoon • boat was seen to run for the abet% ow Cow Gay, between Helyweit matron and &achy Head, Eastbourne. It turned out to be the La Roes, of Havre, with but cu. man in it, the owner, who had been to Lymington, Hants, to fetch it, it having been stolen *molding to hie account, and taken to Lymtngton. He writ to Yarmouth, trio of Wight, for ballast, from thence he sailed on the 19th thereat, thirk ion to make Harm but the wind was contrary, and after beating about for some time, and not making way, and being exhausted from lour 'keyless n*hts, he ran foe the shots, as described shore, but enti t y I gnorant o f bi s whenabouts. The mast guards, under Lieut. Pratt's dine- Lion, paid him every attention. The poor fellow's moms Is Lam oy Jean Francois Charpentier, and not being able to conrerse in English be felt at a lom, but the kinder* of the Yarmouth mast guard tlficer has prevented t h e nerime"ity et explanations ; he having written what he knew, and given it to him. The poor man in bent, if pomible,on sailing forllavre, but m yet ranni4 get off, and there le some danger of the boat being Invaled to pieces. The agent of the Shipwrecked Mariners Society has done what he our to prevent the man starring from hunger or loss of rest. The boat is large for one man to handle, especially in rough weatbcr.—Sermadd rerfiser. DIA= OF LADY LAKES 01AILAN.--0a the 25th last., et the ravilica, ea the Panda at With Cower, after • long end painful ifas, died Fanny, the wife of the Right 800. Sir Jame* Graben:, Bait, in the 64th year of her egn As her ledythip'e ditholutica had teen shoat hourly ex pected for the peat mouth, all her family had ..ambled round hay, Sir James, the Hon. He.. Duncomba, tad the Mires Graham being with her in her lest momenta. By her ladyship' ft pa:mule: with, her body will be depalted to a vault at NY hippingttani, !de of Wight. [Advertisement.)—FALL or Duni.-11A) op yeses Cirr or Daub.—Ow Oath, nest mob otter Donny 'dß to• ampionlal Mei • pin ti Ce m .Ti. o undoes tb• T• Se piehati Of we the oge attn. Ore gemadee ty 000ereil &ea Wie2FA with •liel b.ewearrerth.E anueeteueThedriltha Oa „Ada meth 41106 ... = L athed ." a the thith er pe oath —OMR:~ ecu in. •••• tor t imeig re m uther li tz 11: to Ituditgatta MOPLRIUMMICAL COURTS, DOCTORLOOKMOMIL MUMS ttye eModethod fee IMeirehmos Tea, lilT !DVARCH= COURT. iNiMelloOdm. Nov. T; mooed smithy MOdamdeo. Non. 11 MAM=Theoile/ Nov. 11); tom* modem friday. Soo. IT; bro. dth. . Dee. & ADMIRALTY COURT. th Eirt eethimar rre grity .; Nr : efi.mood nolo rn.% : ft r. ay . . )1, bleday. Toads,. Doct si deTook oa l.•Th o lealMv- 31 . thu ll a nt and erkatiaoh Tin Zter 7. l 6l; M. day. I F ristaft. Do. I. •PPRALS T Hoot swim. Mthaday. Nov. T; mooed v COUR oodoo, Mouthy. Nov. le: third mak. Thuds,. Nov. PC (path soolos. Wodemdm. Doe. t; ',rodeo. Thanday. Doe 10. CONSWTORY COURT. lint realm Tueoday. Nov 10; wood oreon. Toroday. Nov ; thdrd modem. Wothooday. Nov. SI: fourth noon. Tboroday. Doe. 3 ; *Way. mi.,. Dee. ; extra Mutt day. Tharothy. D. N. hadiat mad the captain of the vessel km very high cha racters for humanity. Mr. Ribton having replied, The Common Serjeant summed up with meat minutenera, sad told the jury that the question for them to dectdo was which party was masking the troth. The jury having beau out of court about twenty minutes, retcrned a verdict of Net Guilty, sad the delendent was dis charged. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Johnson Wllligoo Doyle, the master of the ship John Sugars, eurrendered to take his trial upon an Indictment which charged him with a series of aggravated assaults twin Robert Eutwick, an apprentice on board the same !sir. Bodkin, Mr. Clark, and Mr. I'oland conducted the preecution on behalf of the Board of Trade. Mr. &dew Parry was mortally retained, with Mr. Lawrence and Mr. P. H. Lewis, for the defendant. Mr. Bodkin, in opening the case for the prosecution, mid that the government had felt it to be their duty to Institute the present prosecution against the defendant, because, from circumstances that had come to their knowledge, through very salutary provision to a statute that had bun recently enacted, which required a record of all momedings titan im portant character that took place during durine voyage of a merchant vessel to be submitted to the inspection of an officer appointed for the purpose, they had reason to believe that the boy Bostwick had been treated in a most cruel manner by the defendant, and that there were some grounds for sup posing that he had at last actually committed suicide from the terror that had been created in his mind with a view to escape further cruelty. Several winterss were then examined on behalf of the prosecution, two of whom were Depose and one an Austrian seaman, and from their evidence it appeared that the John Saws sailed from Hartlepool on a voyage to Ceylon in the month of May, 1866, and that tho demand, who was a lad lb tiors old, was one of the ,ipprenticee, and acted ea cabin buy on board the mewl. According to the web dente of the witnesses, it slimmed that very soon after the vase l sailed the defendant assaulted the lad several times with great violence, sad that he also compelled him to walk about the deck at night with a heavy capstan bar in hie hand, carried as a gun, and deprived him, by this means of his rest. It also appeared that on the IRth of August en alarm wee given that the boy Bostwick wee overboard, and he was drowned and his body was never re covered. This fart appearing in the log-boolt, coupled with the omission of any statement that means were taken to save the boy, had led to the present prosecution being in.tituted. These witnesses were subjected to a very 'earthing cross exunination a Pedant Parry and it appeared evident from the anawere g iven by some ' them, that there was a good deal of ill fee ing against the defendant on board this vessel, cod it appeared that when she arrived at Point de Odle complaints were made of their conduct, and one or two of them were imprisoned, and they afterwards deserted from the John Sugars, and one of them also admitted that he had de • tweed from another vessel called the Tuna,. It also appeared that they had threatened that they would ruin the defendant, and that there had been disputes between them upon the sut,jcri of the wages due to them, and the defendant was summoned tofore a magistrate. It was likewise admitted that at the time the pour lad fell overboard ho was a leaningin , the cabin, and that he had to get water_ but bet hem the side of the ship, and that he might have fallen overboard by accident while so engaged. It also appeared that the moment the alarm was given the ship was put about, end kept near the spot fee more than an hour, and diet the defendant had a life-buoy fa his band, but as the body of the boy was never seen, it was, of course, useless to throw ft into the water. Mr. Elerjeant Purr, in the mune of a very able speech to the ju7 on behalf of the defendant, said he did not at all coinplatn of the government haying instituted the present prosecution with a view to protect persons placed in the posi tion of this unhappy lad, bemuse there could be no doubt, from disclosures that had recently been made public, that very great cruelty was frequently preetieed in merchant yeesele at sea, and it V. undoubtedly the dutyof the govern meet to endeavour, by all the mane in its power, to put • step to such proceedingil. He was cure, however, he mid, that the jury would not allow the disclosures to which he had referred to prejudice unfitly the CYO of the defendant, and that they would not forget the re sponribility that devolved upon a person in hie position and that if they thought be was not proved to have exit. eised any unnecessary violence towards this lad, or that no more wee done than wee required for the preservation of the necessary discipline on board the vessel, they would not convict him upon the present t huge. The learned lerjeent then lied the attention of the jury to the fact that the crew of the vend was colopoeed partly of :legroom and foreigners who were evidently actuated by vindictive feelings towards the defendant; and he mid that hie instructions were that then, was no real foundation for the chasms egaiset the defendant, and that It bad been trumped up by the trit eness for their own purposes. Three or four witnesses were called for the defence, and some of them contradicted the evidence given by the wit melees for the prosecution, as to what occurred upon the occasion when the assaults were alleged to have been com• mined. The defendant also received • good character for houianity and kindness of disposition from several witnesses. One of them, • merchant ship captain, named Scott, also stated that it was • very common punishment inflicted upon apprentices on been! ship, to make them carry • rieptan bar for two or three hours ; and he said that it had been in flitted upon himself, and he would rather bays had the rope's end. (A laugh.) The reason for this wee, he said, that it was over sooner. (Renewed laughter.) . The Recorder then summed up, and the pleb alter a short deliberstioe, found the Alendaut Gushy upon the third count of the indictment, which charged him with having eommitteda cowmen weak The Roxider having directed the defendant to be placed in the dock, proceeded to pees sentene •• upon him, and in so doing he observed that he had been • onvicted of an moan upon evidence which was quite conclusive to the court and tli . Lery of • boy on board a ship of which he was Um cote , and that no tIeIIPS could be offered fur that assault. It wino( cause, very necessary that discipline should be premiered on board ship, and the court would be very sorry to do anything that was likely at all to interfere with the proper authority of the commander of a weasel, hut, at the same time, it should be known that ivory boy or other per son engaged on board ship was eater the protection of the law, and that every weer of authetity would meet with punishment. He was gratified to find that the new statute which directed that the log of every simnel upon its arrival should be submitted to the exatienetion of a competent officer, who had thus an opportunity of causing inquiry tolls made into etc the eireumstant et reenacted with any act of personal violence that appeared to hove been committed on board, either by the captain or any other o ~ fflose was likely to lave • very salutary off ct, and he hoped that the preeeut prosecution would teed to make Re pro vietone noire extensively circulated. It should be known by all persons in the ponien of the defendant that every act of violence was sure to be inquired into, at what ever dietetic* from the shores of this country it iniOt have been command. In the preset case It "peered tln • moment of excitement be had assaulted this unfortunate boy in a very violent manner, and if the jury had convicted him open any of the more merlons counts in the indictment, ho •hould certainly have inflicted a much more severe sentence than the one Le wee shoot to pronounce. The jury had con victed him of c,ne aseetilt only, but there was too much reason to suppose that thi• unfortunate boy had suffered • series of ac to of violence at his hands, and there was also comeidatable ground fur believing that he hod been driven to the act of telt% destruction to eseape from the violence to which he was wilierted. He then centenced the defendant to be imprisoned in Rewrite for three months. Richrtrel Knolch., 19, ft respertallo-lonktog Lot, described as • clerk, pleaded guilty to an indictment which charged him with stealing a eheque for lent., the property of Beteja min Ilst(111411 and another, hie twisters, Mr Poland, who appeared for the prosecution, rid that the prisoner bad been in the eetvico of the prosecutors for 18 months, and be was sorry to inform the Court that he had stolen several other cheque. that Kid been intrusted to him for the payment of ineurancett and other purpoees, besides the one referred to in the indictment, to which he had pleaded guil The y prisoner wassentenoed to four years penal' servitude. NEW COURT. (Before the Common Eterjeant.) John Greer runenhered to take his trial for en sneak upon Mobeoodeen, a Lafleur penman, upon the high seas. Mr. Ribton prosecuted and Mr. Sleigh defended. In this taw, which was reported at some length last casino, it will be recollected that the jury, after being locked up an night, were discharged without coming to any decision, and the defendant was liberated upon hie own recognisance", to appear this Mellon for trial. Upon that occasion eleven of the jury were for au acquittal. The facts proved in evidence this day were the rame se upon the former occesion. The defendant wee first mate on board the Dominion, home from Bombay, and the prosecutor was one of the Lacer c row shipped at that port. According to the story of the prosecutor, the assault took place when the vessel was about three weeks' sail from Bombay, and, aa be alleged, the defendant 'wiled him by the hair, threw him upon deck, and knocked two of hie teeth out. One of the teeth prosecutor produced in court, stating that he had lost the other during the voyage home. For the defence, the cheep of assault was denied, and seldom celled to prove that the only violence which took place daring the voyage was, when off the cornet of Corn wall the prosecutor from some neglect imperilled the ship, sad that the defendant In retrieving the error gave the WO. 1•011• Of a violent posh to get him out of his way. It was also sworn that when the prosecutor was shipped at Bombay he bed some of his teeth out, and that during the voyage be wee noticed to be palling his month about, and Bald that one ef his teeth wee locos. 11r. — I Ts dames 1 the ivy at same length, mad *tassel to prove thee, reds, mod also that the at. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOD 88. Frederick Date**, clerk, in the service of Messrs. Snow and Blake, solicitors, of 22, College-hill, was brouicht before the Lord Mayor, in custody of Scott, the detective °Meer, With having embezzled 181, belonging to hia charged byes. Mr. F. O. Snow, one of the prosecutors, said—The prisoner was in our service as clerk, and it was his duty to keep the petty cash in respect of the common law department of the business. He was only four days in our scoployment. I gave him a cheque for 101. on the London and County Bank to expend in petty cash. On the 12th instant he in ' formed me of the payments ho had made. He had then about 12e. in hand. Hs applied to me for more money, and I gave him a cheque for 201., which has since been returned to me se paid. I have not men him from the time I gave him that cheque till this morning, when he was in custody. I The Lord Mayor asked the naoner whether he wished to put any question to the witness. Prisoner—No, my lord. I admit everything. Mr. T. Guy—l em clerk to the prosecutors. I had occaaion to accompany the prisoner to the London and County Bank wham he cashed the 201. cheque. He received a 61. note and 15 weversigns for it, and he then handed me over 21. for petty disbursements. Scott, the detective officer, said—l eaw the prisoner on Fresh Wharf yesterday, and took him into custod 1 told him that I was an officer, and that I apprelmodedhi m upon the charge of robbing hi:employers of 181_ . Be replied, " The fact is I got a little drink. I've been drunk ever since. I have spent ll the money, and next week I shall call and make tt up . " I searched him , and found Se. on his person. The Lord Mayor gave theumiel caution to the prisoner, who said he mu guilty of the charge, and woe fully com mitted for trial. IFll;;;tiErpt Or, clerk in the deployment of Mr. S. H. Andrade, feather manufacturer of GO, leadenhel-street, was charged with embeeling 601. belonging to his roaster. Mr. W. Jones appeared in support of theprowention. Mr. J. Hopkins--1 son clerk to Mmes. Welch and Soma, straw bonnet warehousemen, of 44, Outten-lane. On the 28th ult. I paid the prisoner on account of the prosecutor W. 13s. 10.1., and he gave me the receipt produced. Mr. E. Edkena, clerk to Moses. Ht k, silk meters, et. Paul's Church-yard, said—On the 4th ult. I paid the pri mmer 111. 11.5., on the 18th al. 124., end an the 2nd inst. 21. 16e. on account of the prosecutor, and he gave me the recelpteAsednced. Mr. W. Mills, a clerk in the same employment as the let 'Massa, said that on the 14th August he also pad the pri soner • sum of money, taking • receipt for it. Mr. C. Is:womb—l sea in the service of Messrs. Wilson and Company, warehousemen, of blonkwell-sheet. On the 10th instant, I paid the prisoner 71. 7e. on Recount of the prosecutor, and be gave me • receipt in the book which I produce. Mr. W. Cope--I am a fancy wareho on ourfin . business at 67, Friday•street. On the 12 e th mla dt. I paid the prisoner 2!. IGs. on account of his employer. Mr. 8. H. Andrade, the prosecutor, deposed to the fast of the prisoner's not having accounted for any of the sums of money referred to in the testimony of the previous crammed!. J. Carey, constable No. 631—1 took the prisoner into custody on Saturday night. Ile said to me, " Policeman, I gee myself up ; I shall be e happy man now." The prieoner, who said he wished to plead guilty to the charge, was fully committed for trial to the Central Criminal Court. WORSHIP-STREET. A young perms - of - correct ------ manne - -- ;;;;;I pleasing deport ment requested the advice of the magistrate under the follow ing circumstances. She had recently returned from Australia, where she had been the wife of one of the clerks in the Melbourne Post office. About throe years ago her husband suddenly died, bat she was left with a comfortable and sufficient provision. She wee subsequently induced to accept an offer of marriage from a person who represented himself as a man ef fortune, in which character ho had obtained admission into the find circles at Melbourne. She soon discovered that eke had united herself to a penniless adventurer, of such lavish and extravagant habits that in lees than a twelvemonth he squandered away nearly the whole of her property, and in order to induce her to draw out from the Australian Bank the small residue of her money, amounting to 801., he deposited his will in her keeping, which he assured her would put her in possession of his patrimonial estates in the event Olds death. After placing the whole of her remaining funds at his disposal they embarked for this comity, where he told her that his memos was imperatively required to look after his property, which had bean meetly neglected in his absence, and as soon as they arrived, be engaged obscure apartments in the neighbourhood of Mile-end, where he commenced a continuous career of drunkenness and dissipa tion, for the indulgence of which ho deprived her by degrees of all her personal ornament, including her gold watch and chain, which he afterwards tjlii her eke had seen the but of, u he had pledged theta all, and het the duplicates. About three weeks since he wee brought home by a policeman at 2 lock in the morning, in a a helpless state of drunkenneu ; and on her upbraiding him with his heartless conduct when he recovered his conscious mesa he coolly took up his hat and left the house without • sin°, which time she had seen no more of him. Altar disposing of the few trifling articles of wearing apparel which had not been sacrificed by bee husband, she wee 'e duced to such extremity that she was compelled to take re fuge with her child in the Bethnal-green Workhouse, the matron of which had advised her to submit her case to the magistrates. In corroboration of her sad narrative the applicant pro duced some of her wedding cards, her marriage certificate, and the "It ill," one clause of which empower, d the legatee "To receive ell the rents and _prate accruing from two of the testator's houwe, situate in King-street, in the county of Willa. After examining the documents /dr. Hammitt protected a sovereign to the applicant for bee immediate exigencies, slid regretted that the feuds at his disposal were in such an ex hausted state that he wis unable to afford her further assist ance. MARYLEBONE. Midowl Moriarey,aged2o7;;;;Siarged with an asasult upon Mr. John Sutton, neuter of the male adult ragged school, in Edwards-mews, Duke-street, Manchester-square. The primmer bad been in the habit of attending the school, end on Saturday evening last he went there very drank. Me was desired to go away quietly, but he refused to do so, and demanded to be supplied with a ropy-book and pen and ink. He upset an Inkstand, and with ink which he had wiped up with his head he smeared some books, sod after using l'of the most abusive nature he kicked complainant with l gat force upon the leg. Ile (complainant) followed him, and me him into custody of 239 D. Fined 405., or two months. THE FORTHCOMING MICHAELMAS TERM.—The lists of rules in the common law courts for the forthcoming Michaelmas Term, commencing on Monday next, have just been exhibited, and disclose the gratifying tact that there are only 74 in the three Court.-35 in the Queen's Beech, 2.5 in the Common Flaw and 14 in the Exchequer. The Chan cery vacation will terminate on Thursday next, when the several oMees will resume business, the common law vacation bavbw ended on Saturday. There la a good deal of business in the Chancery and common law courts. The reforms of late years have simplified the mode of procedure. and the result has been an scoersion of business. At common law there is no coreatios in the long vacation except in pleadings. Under the new Bills of Exchange Act, unless a judge gm en leave to appear, an antics can be commenced and concluded in the vacation. In the Court of Chancery there is • cesea lion except on preening matters. It le said that • little more expedition in the aka. of the examinees would be a public benefit. The regietnition appeals (rum the courts of the re vising brrieten will be heard by the Common Pleas in the term. The Lord Chancellor will receive the judges, &c., at bin residence, on the lint day of the ensuing term, to break fast. and then formally open the courts. ESCAPE AND RE-CA FIORE OF A PRISONER.-011 Saturday last Francis Tubb, a man about 60 years of age, seder sentence of ten year: transportation made his ham the county goal at Chelmafted, by bet openinr does of his cell by mesas of • skeleton key whkhlie bad in geniously conetructed out of the tube of a magnum bone= pm sad the blade of a pen-knife, and then concealing biro self in different perm of the building till be reached the outer wall 18 feet high from which he dropped, breaking the fall by lowering himself by some old clothes tied together. He wee taken within four hours after his escape nod brought tack to his old quarters. REWARD TO THE ISLANDERS OP TRISTAN teAcrrna.—The Board of Trade to mark their seas of the kindness shown by the Islande r of Trio= d'Acunha to the pamengers and crew of the ehip Joseph Sorbs, Elinetene, from London for Idelbourne,Bwhich wan burnt off the Mend on the 25th of February. have directed a supply of clothing, agricultural beds, spades, 'hovels, pitchforks, bake of bed sad pork, to the value of 100/., to be sent nut to them by her Majesty's ship Cyclops, sailed yesterday from Portsmouth. The Joseph Some. took Sr. a few miles from Tristan d'Aennha, lat. 37 S., long. 12.40 W., 1,600 miles from the Cape of Good Hope. The islanders received the passengers and crew of the Joseph Homes with every kindness, each ons ridge with another who should do the mob. They freely shared their provision s with them, which had bees much diminished from a bad harvest. and that without hopes Winer being re id. They were subsequently taken off by the Nimroad, Captain Tillman, of London, from Eunuchs., sad landed at the Cape of Good Hope. On the return of Captain Elmstone to London the Board of Trade put themselves is communication with him, when he reported most highly on the treatment they experienced from the islander.. [Advertisement.) DR. DE JONGII'S LIGHT. Bane, Coo 1.3••• OIL. to univ•nal admiral.. It not noir the sad kma, tot the Mod %ow to retied the sa te d vein do an, lin the n Pale Oil. Mell produce mew. uniformly Winkle.. an Wien deeneweeta Dr. Paden!. Itall. the contest Papne. be 7 =e H. Cood gt.l raerwaytk u urerves i i . ;° I eal . tcand Dr. de day nib Owe pauses ale themaneno be de Jenne OD Sated only In 'mprital bLlf.pletn, M ; pluts. M ad. ; ann. P. ; =pealed sad latelled Pith Ms kern an Innen Irak. sew entak Akar. L t i ke M .I.= l l . 7.llina g t Lain ; a tho main br leireolable MAREIIS. LONDON WEEKLY DOOR IPTIIINK—Oc7. I Imported Delivered Pr. Slat i o N d , ~....ned Delivers( Negas—Wet Isla ..erb 1.31 T UM 11.ce4 gm Matra bop Ma Ulf ..... .... 4.679 iir .... ..... . le ads ...... ...... 741 IVi Oetea—B.E.: ... .... 11l 2.76 I. l llf -- ..... tri IT OS :0.381 1{414 127.16? 101001 VINII WIZ 737.4 1"9 8.966 1,671 31.619 sun CMS 1.517 *I no Al2l Km TALLOW. The tallow market oiZer IL morning Steadily at th e eloaing prices of Saturday. Business peeved at 666. 3d. for all the year, and at 675. for December. Later in the day the market improved for future periods of delivery; but f or t h e spot and all the year we remained much as in the morni ng, with • good market at the dose. Telegraphic advises fr om Petersburg quote the exchange down to 35f . Tallow looking up, 180 ro. paid, We leave off . —Spot, 56e. 06. re 67... 665. 6d • December, 67..; January and March, 675. 6d. ysar 4 "to 7e. 9d. • Australian beg, 665. to 66e. 6d.; South American (Bre t sort), 68e. to 68a. 6d.; palm oil, 465. 10d.; tallow 630.; town tallow, 67a., net ash.—(F rom Messrs. Smith aid Charles's Circu lar of Monday Evening.) COTTON.—Lrvicaroot, Ocr. 26.—The sees of cotton to-day amount to 2,000 bales and moist of 120 Permun and Ilannham, 91d. to 100 4 d x . , ;10 Bahia, ;10 Egypti an , 111 d. ; 700 Surat, ~ Bd. Total sales since Th ursday, 6,400 balsa ; export, 1, ; epeenlation, 1,000; import , 5,000. ma market closed flatly, sad, compared with Friday's rates prices of American may be quoted I par lb., and every thing else down. CATTLE.—Liv El r Orr. 26.—We again report a dell end inanimate market for beef, with a plight decline in prices from lest week. Sheep likewise were a slow sale, and rt wee only with conilderable difficulty that the priree of Monday last were supported, and finally a number of both descriptions of stock were left unsold. Beef, 61d. to 61d. ; mutton, 61d. to 7lld. COAL6I,4OOI!DON, OCT. 26.-Ilyass's &beide Hartley, 17s. 9d. ; Harginge Heztley, 17s. 6d. •, Haswell Gan Me. 6d.; Hdrnll , 16. Q.; Howard's Went Ha Netherton, 17s. 6d. ; North Percy Hartley, 16s. ; X Wan Hartley, 175 .; Tsalleld Moor, 14s. 3d.; T Moor Bata, 14s. 3d. • Walker Primrose, 15a.; Wyhm, 16a. 6d.; Wells End idea, 19s. Gd. , Walk End Oodwth, 18s. 6d. ; Wails End Jesmond, 181. ; Walls End Northum berland, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Riddell, 18s. 6d. ; Eden Maki, 19s. 9d.; Walls End iklmont, 19 1 . ; Walla End Braddyllm, 20e.; Walls End Frantwellgate, 19s. 6d. • Walls End Haswell, 21e. ; Walla End Helton, Mu ; End Helton Lyme, 18e. 6d.; Walla End KeOw Grange, 20 5.; Wells End Lambton, m. 6d. ' We End Lumley, 19a. ad.; Walls End Montague, 19s. ; Walls End Runes Well. Helton, 20..; Walls End South Hatton, 20s. ad.; Walls Stewart's, 21e. ; Walls End Camp, 20 1 . ; Wall. End Har tlepool, 20s. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 19s. 6d.,• Walls End Hunwiek, 16a. • Walls End Kenos, 20s. • ' Walls End South Hartlepool, 20i. • Walla End South Kallos, Nu • Walls End Tea, 215.; ' Walls End Whitworth, 165.; Birchgrore Graigoln, 21s. • Lyons Stone, 20.. 6d. ; Nixon's 21s. Gd. ; Squiorwat Merthyr, 2114-Ships at market, sold, 141. TRAFFIC RETURNS. MO= Paw M. ToW, Total. LIILIFATIL &whs. MT. 1651. Irak isertOetabir A *PM .e~.t 4 a a Onset Tnek of omen ...., SO LW 4.661 10.306 0.001 - - - - w...k ..a.B omair a. -- -_ ____ ___ _ -...• Dot,* sad Milwaukee Welk Want October I. thees Memos el Oar& Pablo sad WIC Ham Mn* SU 19.488 21.58 lamas. BEfilics.ssd ~+ ONO ............---- 1411 11.450 .1.135 11.82 G 16.401 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Lowman Inn AT Foams Pena—Vintorias, and Mart% at Oataed ; Pertbahirs, J. P. Whitney, and ansarieas Union, at Mow Orton ; Fidelity at Na. York ; Fe-bkpt. at Donna= • T. E. Partin., at Plettacidpbta ; liveaddei, at Wilmington; Alone is. Nowoarin at Baltimore; Ocean taper, and Canada ties, at Nan York ; Alabama, at Aden; Albion, at Quaint ; Liana City, at BOCUPOrt• Ikrum Imo Lremuma.— ale Mom, from Room. Oct 21; Wept Dottly, from /Myles; Oat. U ; Augusto, from Ohms, Om U. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. AthaWan (benne), from Lirerpool for Rio Janeiro, all we'J. Sept. 24, tat. 9.30 N., lea. 24,10 W. C3isellal Breen (Aeserkian ablp), September 3, lat. 3.33 b, Ica. 17.63 W. Globe, front Liverpool for Charleaton 13 dap, October 18, lat. 49.33. Lc. 17 W. Ifaleautb Marie (Dote, Alp). from Cr'coP% for Wades. Sept 4. Jobe Seeley (biro) ; from Buena. Arm for London, September 11, lat. 5.13 S., lon. 21.90 W. labenes (beree), from Plawomtle kw Madre; Septmoter 4, let. 4.4 len. 19.44 . Pressen lerg ( ,L ea* atlp), tram Caleitte for larerpool, Sept. 28, lee. If 111.,1en.21 W. SUS kr Bombay, all well. Sept. 17,109. 13.41114, ion. W. faith (0. iliq v lclat. 12.40 N., lon. 23.40 W. Mork, from for Para, OM. 11, let. 47 N., lon. 11 W. Vampire (a) tar • a o ,tagoat 23, Lt. 24.40 la, lon. 11.44 W. Warrior Qom. Craeniel from Portsmou th for baobab sit! More, all Ina. 1eept.12.1.1. 0. S., toe. 21.63 W. Wea.nete (WD). Rom London, steering *outboard, September 4, W. 10.3016,104. 44.9 W. THE WRECK OF THE ONTARIO.--On Saturday evening Mr. Press, coroner for Norfolk held en inquest at Cantor, near Great Yarmouth, on the bodies of Sirs. Balfour, the wife of the captain, and of • seaman front the unfortunate Ontario, of South Shields, lest on the Barber Sand, pith nearly all heads (23 in ell), in the gale which visited the eastern coast on Thunday night and Friday morning. The bodies,which were much disfigured, were viewed by the jury in the life-bast house at Csistor, and e verdict of " acci dentally drowned" was returned. The jury at the same time expramed • strong opinion as to the neglected state into which the life-boat at Calstor has fallen. Mrs. Balfour was meshed ashore from the Ontario in her night-dress, end portion of the crew were probably in their berths when the ship struck on the mad. The eastern coast has not been visited with such • fearful Bale for many peers. LOPA OP Lu'z AT SEA.—WEIFORD, OCT. 24. The smack Vulcan, Captain Rowe, in ballast, left here on Thuredoy for Heath. Soon after crossing the bar two of the crew (James Hayes end Peter Monks, both cf this port) were employed getting the boat on board, when one of them fell overboard ; the other, in attempting to wave him, also fell into the yes, and they were both drowned. The captain sad boy being the only persons then on board, they brought the vessel te all anchor, but the breeze increming this morning she drove an shore in the South Bay. (AdVertUieMent.)—HOLLOW Alf's PILLS A MOST mutant , Banton roe leawamoe.—Cbarles Strong, bricklayer. of Bombed.' otear Reading, &warble% with great realltude Inform. Pro. fame Ho ll oway that hle bate met Men of Indtgellon. meow r:alt s itu ll la b reja .. tte th' route rtl i t ' t i tele b.d I b br To k rol, frequent votolttnie. and swat of rat, t a ll be aceblentwk heard o f Holloway'. PAU, sad peneverag with the wow Ina few wade I be eat watered to pw. fox hand by all noetheine veLd, re t i h=llo i t ; :t .i tt :Lid o & P ma ho .i f l j f. y erll:beotztea. daatiaolie: A. Oakhey. Smyrna ; and E. Male. Ma Ha. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BAZSUAW.-OeL U. $ Hantwafavert. Prt.c wick mum the wife of J. B. Benham, of a &Nester. Gayltyk.—Oet. U. at asetat-etraet, the wife of Mr. J. W. Oa) del. of • daughter. (MAT 10.—Oat. 23, at liceklealon. Hata, the wife of the Rev. L T. Gram, of • wow BAY.—Oct. 2.3, at Pukaeld, Birkenhead, the wife of J. Has. 11.1. NATLOR.—Oct 11, at Walton lI.S, am UMW* the wife of J. Nayter, Nwe , of a dattehter. 10111NOON.-0.4.11. at Hyde, bee of Wight, the tote of the Her. C. K. S. UW1.04111, of a eon. STEWART.-04.13, at XrdgOina. the Lady Oetaria Haw Stewart. of a dewsbeer. WRlOUT.—ilet. SI, at Batton 00141.14, the wife of .1. Wright, Nee_, of a son. MARRIAGES. BP.ALB—LEATIIIML—Ort. 22. M the perith eburch. Lowestoft. by the Bev. T. Sim* H. Y. Beak. Captain bomber Army. sou of the WO Y. hmht. Zeit. of Beath Howe, Shropshire, to Agate Jam. Moeda, of B. Loathe., Bp.. of Normal:mune. Suffolk. CAILOCI—DAYIIIB.-OM. 12. at Llanyreholro. Car.llmortdre. by the an. L. 0. Davie., Wham P•aine. eon of the here W. R Crean*. Wm.. of Illehopesiree, Hyde. perk. to Loma, dambOar of as Ws N. Davies. RA, oeTarey-borkit. CardleanahLre. YILDEP—TARIAST.-oe4. 22. at All &Mote Church. Si Johns mead. by the hew. H. W. Maddock. M.A.. Mr. O. Edam of bury. to Ill" daughter of the late Mr. B. Carnet. of hittotouth. Deem. HICK IN—BAGOT.—.OO4. It at IR Saviour'. Chords. Falkser KM.% =lb:7Sm. 0. W. Warr. ILA.. G. A. likklo. Lea.. to of the lath T. Moot. SM.. of LithrPool. OWEN—TSAI:MIL—Om 22, at St. Mock'. Kennington. H. J. 011110, Altaird. Renalogtm, to Illahrth Jth.e. Malta. at C. B. Teams. NMI.. of South Lembo& IDOIt—STSIDMAN.-0 01 . 22, at the nerth church. Ithemp mead, S tro ud. .J. J. boom M.A.. J. A. e. Lep.. of Mot nt thruChuoopterthirc. mot of J. Parr'e. km., to Tether limy. &ugh% rof A. Steethaan. Kee., of St. Johns-MM.. leaver. Moct.lllll. Ilathimond• DEATHS. CAMPBELL-oot. 23, J. Oaeopbell, Eq.. of Liverpool, aged a ...... CASU.—Oot. U. at S. Uoulasur*... Bolforduguart. Mn. Cu.. w id ow of Cu law Owen Auguotus Cu.. of EihreinourS. 1.4.4 M. CLOUOII. Of O C 10069 11.1. et.ll. at South Bunk. Otto., Cheablre. ChatioU• WIN B. . end 4.. DAVIS:IL—OM. U. it Qumio.o.r. Peatott.ttle, Mr. H. DSOs, 'sod 41. GUSIIIT.-0.4.12. J. Mart. Yaq of T 01121141 Hall. 1.144 Cwt. awl 11. JAIIIIOII.-041. SC Y CistAcontomee. Carollne, wife of H. Jaf.o.. OLITIL—OR U. it Park 4.64 itsouroperli. B. 011. M. US. TIZETILLT.—Oot vita of Ur. H. Vim. b. IS MIMI. Wm. pd 5.4.11. Amiantus. Ireisisiss4 MINIS lo Ways* Kiss Hsi" st Ns. lantsid Suva. la ei* Pilaw, is Us, VI" Lisibild 1111111.% Or magi wtavors.—Tasproxiesaaw. :4. I