The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-13 00:00:00

THE DRAMA. PRINCES S. Last night this theatre reopened for the season, the led liheheepoise revival, the Deo*, Wag the stopts elleastlek ese by the Wood Lisa, km rot. Beth a Mr Itneerlbe w warmly recepreed me their appearestee, hag MLLE!. wet bony cart for at the cad ef the Ore art, Dotes eme mom Or theatre km been beaderwady re drawn* 'berm& mad the prowinitun Wag painted wink the pebilpel womb is Mom ithakmparks plays which lave been pedmed daring the present tamwsemint, and melelhans et Ilwilhabinparlan blase introdtmed between week psi • NNW Id drop k also been painted by Mews GAM Mai Tani; recesenting the statue of liaskespenre plated bitterer anal-draws curtains. 're. tapeatry, by Yr. TOWN la specially remarkable. LYCIiU M. The bates which for the last ten years have been iVfar the amusement of Larks salaam azz . itee tee eiansa, how which the mower thoomflas ba sie sot* of Ws perms end the locality la which kw Weis b Thew is the cosidunik Wee, with the ersimis d Se situations sad the waters of in Ja mie by t h e smart sailer of its wit aad the at empertee , and lbws is the Woad, vollickiag iti/0/4 la Weakish bat mitten and scud with ggsweeffr i Vre: twin aaleiel ifixt* readas with istaaierl oloodk4 lei dem rialicalous situations et wide le mile push! be inpoerble. but whirl Produre thole bath thaw% then ihrteM reghtwi * 4 10 *that " effesaag" sopa* to it la aeLeg bat Osil=ateddrit dr Lyon= we wan regaled with Wee flabg ben betb she.. sped" brenamth wit pr wrisslaelhar egeehtleg theirs air arthiest Warden, az smith • moo of the ler Wades ea and, bat smith eat be Me et Very - axiom Wiped frets • art very clew Trash the thethaes I T amithe emearbet 471=es • • Millt/ (Kr. • 111 4 dirk. = 4 4 Oteebrirell Palm bylaw robin • bee es' 'gooier* of th at thuayeatthe l = Ira Oa ibeet *or 8111111 thsthly amego-nio), hae bus le the Oaths beg lie Ith assiell by • ethos" slap eel simew r aa "Miiisgre b bfoludel% *MAW tbe aid him • feed with • .stares It, sad ise lea tild OM Ott ofttoor void bin to the awl et dr ameiL Nth portsbraliet k dreedilel. est It is keg bathe be an math up the Wad le Sot of be W dice ; at length be ger, red we hos b Ms. may Mr Cuth bert) that that we eareerbed Mused Y drwarle•ore, add Imes Whom ill let. Os emu • sitroW litair,), moiled *r! desk ; be ban the batheass, art a, e i t ts =letWe ethetpithet et the drabs who Ymrlt bee one le tile gild retreat to ere Am the wyeaw of Oa Indowl lo*-ewthor, wise be be them la till at the Laths Cellietheath 4 the.. moth le mg smg Ere le MO beg they teeth an ore satheb es* ithipartes Wit thel thaw bath get baba slabs astales red bah NI set • driest ki able as le peasek Mt the Abet wide It bed apes the maw we they *vim Thies& Han wee letter. meta that mai eselthmllea take those es emeaseL amp be rearei by the eta gather et th e amain et • este, dress' se The vast et mama et the three sea shows by the mama Yalta is bean arse orkellythewbot ilmthe lialiellsemes win et eight er tea kawbg quietly sad elthaltasaesthth at weer latothle, ben brae% stalk, sad le.get w that at Oa 611 et the awls the hear ad sot eathela three s swim if the riles ebbe wee renal at be Ve hew add Ibit the dither we. seek sad erl primps Wars astht babe &mall to the two ram, who wen 11111 they Impulse la dark patealb per. that as tram Waft are el It. SPOR2ING. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING Mo'D~f. 11Latm 154, k R. — B.Y. (1 aiDe laced& Lila W. Pau'a Ylimay,by alb Sharp) 1 Lard lisetala Ti.urf Si. Sib ( tier) 2 71•4444 II as 2ea a , y who uon by In Midis. Tim Tome. tar 1-yr lit 71b , taut, ka 71b; iA Si{ aul aged. Oat A.F. tilt. 2 lbarlauga, youla,) Kr. Jaime, essuboar, by Itirttatatat,ll 1 Lod Obapror's • b the ltykig Thiabms— yes (Plumb 2 Dais dilators *Oar. 3 yaw (IL Wiry 3 Itt. irlg s Suidleal, 3 re 4 M. Clues Wag, ra Dattft: 1141 ea Ikamattat, SD ImOlroa apt , to 1 att. IND by Wm ma MN ballesaa es moril sal OM. Ma Wm two baba a dor lopubet, armal Wig Asia. Illitaisi").l 'MY OWN, Gum (2 "ea et WOW, lamilas, b r Tamer—Thiboa„ pa, 1142, puntull 4■254 Inau ;Lail Wilkes Itlibsu, 3 yea, OM M. _ - - - • 114a44444 , 9.1•1111111, d so .ova essi, NA i nay V Voimat 'LTA. (II (leap 140 yds). (4 BON dm of *Wm iiimeL) Mr. T. Wife Ilmaisre. by Orkndo, 4 Tot Or len.) Mr. T. allr s 4 yr% 1r 41b (Ald (T CtilY) 31x. J. Mi=s hi lkowfwih 3 yrs, 424 71b (Plumb) 3 • Phoodi yfe, Got 71b ( ( Berl) 4 Is 1 asi eipt Moire &ad ilyswey, 3 to 1 rifte a lldwllw. 44 1 I lOW 1 1 . 0 . 01 . W.l • seek ; Worn as ri Wird , foot bwatbs balms ▪ ltird cal Matt. Pim Torso Mr ; colt% Ber 71b; OW, Se • T.T.C. (1 lifiris 140 Oil. Yr. J. Wisfsf• Ileakifs, by Dhowilidier Itet 311 r g . eardham) 1 Cobh CUMIN Owashill. Sot 711) rirehard )) 2 lad Tinimusees Pleakie(, Bet 411 (A. Day) 1 Tin 14114,16 vow —Marauder, 1 Itde T alio% Taw Qr. Teller Gal by dulled), Chenorneene. ▪ Lim. - Parrs Kid4Lrena. Effingham. The SON 110 04wItir, 111sonw Trod, Andbbler, Frobwirk, y=lbrisash Yeller Gal by Woolwidt, Brother to Ihdrdwi: Dm fa Illeabiago, s to I set Cleaaolowor, 12 44 I are NO Tem frilluticker. Woo by a seek, two logib• bloom fie mead and third. Acribblor wo• (murk, Tip" Clurmarms• Norwadwr sod Yeller Gal Wit MIL MATCIII, 304, b ft. T.Y.C. (5 forloop 140 yard..) Lurd Olsogwo's fby Birdcatellor —Mir ' Sat 2 (Aldt•oft) lb 1 Doke of Bedford's bS d Cruzaa, at 7I 'Pettit) 2 ma lo lor=rt Int 6 to 4,, on the Mae Witip 111 j, whe l la age awassevaams 410 ave. web, for 2-yr-olds and up wards. The Ume la be sold for 200 my... if denuded, k. T.T.O. (I Meirlum 160 yarn). ( mt ) Canaan MAW@ Adathelty, by Collunprood, 2 yrs, en 7lb Cers7) Kr. ibteheire Plaine Ropa, 2 yrs. is lib )(Pherd Mr. T. Cara 011ynna, 4 yrr, Bet 121 b (Wells) 3 The Isil=alee no Oitaalwa, Pistons, Woodmen, Bardrep, Mu& Amu Donna. Bening . T to darn Olystyme, 4 W I each apt Admiralty aid Oltanitull to I each set Ileum Rapti sad Panolue. Wea by a ma; hall a length between the nun sod third. Waedinte nas hank and Olteallse Marcia ; 200,11 ft: hryt heft of A.M. (3 furlong. 114 Mr. Mr. IP. Bilaftiors }lgnoble, by Neasftaa, 6.4 (Brsy) 1 baal s Iftifftnis Ktlligror, &t 41b.... (Plumb) 2 71•! ea KilbCrnr. Wce by tbrei-gbartWs of • hi ltnal.ol6ll 8.1. P. 7 , KEA of SO ors. mak SO ft . kr $-yr-old Inks, Ist 711. Cerullo allowsocor. L.M. (7 linkup 70 1 (3 labs.) Coyish' llkar Qom of Um Zed, by Birdesteher. Sot llb (Flatnuo) w.o. Ilwror • SOO, blt Ab. M.—Mr. Jariwon's Saun!erer 1101, roworrai lib= Mr. K. lbw linos& • Ilwbyko, 7.. t. zirnrot VP TO six O'CLOCK. CESAREWITCH STAKES. I to opt M. DAM? 11 to 11 liolia 12 to Worts& 100 to nee oak 100 to Lim 20 to loud 20 to Toommodo 11 to Ilorlot 33 to ltiotwas 33 to Nag 40 to Lama 60 to Ogrge 60 to =Boo 1000 to LS ADDITTONAL CosAniline"' 91111A1IVNI‘111. rinillet anama. Kr. Kyle% INN Karatz, Warr a. A=7 . .. Vaarrwaar, Arla, Moe. ilmo sok Dowcaz colt, ii;ebrap is ur Orreiri Wimp CA O 311121DGISEIR3 RAM. 5 is 1 apt Wablbs i. BROOTING AT • RAILWAY TlLAlL—Tolortit dr Barest Potty WM= Timid sell • ano-serrust, sei7ssta amsts. mid norm • sy• r• bah us WA Neriburs al = Os W , frith so ire won Met tabs dri• C ••• U i .Os Wet Am potter of tie t em nist quoin yr • bail am sol at tie owl if dr was • lank yea eldi Mom ma is it. Os prig erbardolsit top of the um pima= ebb • gwa, TANI ••• of this Model l• dr sew. ell, ink ski r d st tb• break via. Ihtmei Amok lin um, sad Wild adm weed. Wm lib boil bun • 1101111fti melt Ws res Igor tlhe theadte Wu& Ma=itionitiod for PaLacia..— OWN BIITLLING DAL.- Oempas It—. •s le ps 1 0 311 / Mb /At amell Mr% 31;2 Wok 2,718. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1857. I, ab) intelligence. COURT ON JtANKRCPTCY.—Orr. I2. (Retort Mr. Commissioner Hotroyd.) IN EHZ SAN X IMPTCV Or ItolltliT WILT. Tha bankropt kept the " Mother Shiptote," at Pd." 41 he-rued, Camden-town. lie applied to pass We LA am. anuaation. Debts, 1.3731.: masts, trilling. The bankrupt was esszoined at cowderable length. He was aged if he knew a man named Shackleton, who bred ia the Oki Kent-road ; be answered that before he was interro gated concerning " that transport, or Hoke-of-leave young man," ha hoped Shackleton would be produced. He denied that he bad removed any property, even to tho value of one posy, into any garden near his how. He had unfortu stately got into the bands of *lmelda' °Meer*. more especially of ow mood Shames, end had paid them during the last lee yams or such as 5001. lie added that he had been greatly Abated with sickow ia his family, midicles and medical aM, sad having withus a few year, cost hira no km them lOW. or SOW. Onos in the bands of the sheriffs' °Masa be maid not get free again. Aimed's, creditor awed that be supplied the bankrupt with 30 yards, MAtt, or thereaboute, which both the bankrupt and his wife p ro mised to return. He had neither got the goods we the massy. He added his belief, downer, that It was the &maim of both Mr. and Mrs. Wilby to return the lords that the duplicate of the watch and t We and the last minticeed goods might be farthroming, as adjournment was ordered. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The coed eat yeaterday se Clerketraweli, end proceeded with the ass spplicationa for lirrosea for music and none and denim nadir the statute 2.3 Hem. It., r. 36—Mr. Pennell be fte ask. There were 96 applications for the theme Me mob; and 11 for that for musk and dancing. The ehelemen dela that oat of 33d houses 111 were for the wileamsrawbead d Wbdischatiel, Shadweil, and Wspping. There mire 6 Ism spylkelleme for home Ia Whitecliapel, 10 in It. Gessrf the-Itest: there were 7 for limners for be in es serest is the latter pariah, and the licensee liteenhe the liesteema were ae many se thole distributed over the rest et the patty. He repotted an observation he made et the *dog et the meet on Thursday last, that steps would he Woe by the bserit to press persona going about. as Ilse wawa* awn Imineile porn= to make thew application., Est . : = Hel theLlteid m .me O f i e ti e rrice y ew ti et the %eh a men.. was mast reprehensible, sol east not betshister!. . In a ems which came before the mart. an appliretion by Dodd V. the petition set forth that an information WI Men Ind spirt him by a common informer, for giving sanded s•taOs bttr In hb house without a bombe, and In wawa le the Chainese, Waren naiad that ha had to pay the illersew, • poses mimed Newton, 161., to compromise k, the asses wile the MI he Irma mulcted of lit. Re mind the newt I. prober him from bah extortion by great beta • Innen He wee a beer-selkr, and had given wen see yaws without the license. The application was vise& esetebee ere the imam who was called to prove the anises sislol, is swear be the Chairman, that he we. em• *yid le do as by Mr. Reynolds, end nteeived lib. for the servism Mewl est el sinew but what Mr. Reynolds charged t p le t e=libl he osell mat y. Mr. Reynolds had 36 sp en the list. Ai applient ebbed, Ant lie Midas had been diernibed, as tees* theathere wow that the pones 1141014 Newton had elsidned 4e. Id. bum him, by balm; that dud WU the grew ebergis be was Ow die gogliostioe, and produring • isliar - whieb in mid Ins tasted easel from the Secretary of pWa marremy. H. thso Rs herd ewe, and that New- Ye might ki In Ina a Mind•Mg money under false pre lam Nowlin mid hem& as sigh regresentation, and the let ters ha Erse/ woe an. from the Rome Wilco, and one from OW Chime larisit, to him. A certain person (Reynolds) bed hiss ping ahem representing that be Moue was authoring Os Naha the applamuons in the district of the Tows" Imiels, and the Chairman an d the Sre retery of State were willow is, end it Irma the answer. received that ha slowed, hi pore that he wee sot Addy authorised. Mr. Pearsall asked him how he dared to ehow hie letter, to eignmst that it authorised him in my way whatever ? Newlin mid he only showed it to prove that sonishetty elm rose entherielL Mr. Peessll wild this grievous state of Sheep would he rewind Mine wet Nosebag day and with impel is the Mgr el Me wide Newton hod, et wan ss were is ow and b him. It sheen' that when a seknow lodged sr annesesi • LW, bra • amen, thew woe no Irwin dm swerwenlsse of that might be mots of what wets. Newly dm while of Uwe Brener were refined. aspeang ss applimatim made hy Mr. Heigh on beha'r ef Lewis Guiessill, hi • Ilimass for a notaurant at Saville hone% Liesitsr-esimme, Ile. Bodkin, who we instructed by Mom AD" Mr the parochial authorities of Saint Ass, Wennisatn, .hewed that the recant diarlosaree es to the mete deem d the primelyel thoroughfares end Owns of public mist is the =nem& seemed to indicate that the I time bed arrived when the inmeatabie Nate of things in this respect made it isewmiesit um the government to obolker whether the evil wild set be emstrolled by arrangems•M aashwens is the d itimilmiel rinse, where probably, M preportien te the pepsisliss, there was an equal, east roam, amount of Mom sod deprevity, but when my re rotting exhibition of beasksid w= s i i • t o = Wean was solumown. Tim teemed Irf es gesmieg as wool hope that a selMet Mundt rowingsad end imprimme ward not be thought wadsmielsg the M inas alio nmsglenatem of the mistropoillsia wbogy. The Hems ens mimed • Nor win pruned for magi, and dancing to the St Zweig Rail Company, is the wow of Bad eminville end Mr. Baring, se trustee, for the St. Jamie Mall, Rifell stila. FIR music only to the Idmd Mem Timm, itanover-strest, Islington, the sews to the Reemmtry Branch Teem, Sheppertos. west, Islington ; the awe to the Victoria Tavern, breve-road, Ilethnal-green . the maim to the Primes ef Wales Tavern, Boone? eroad, %%rinds-park the mums to tit Cemislhece, hablitiion Rooms, V, bells Meek Ildgesreeesd the gems to Pollard' • Wmtwork hafts loon., 180, Edgware -rod: the ewe to the Min =Castle Taws, Morningtoneoad, Reguit's-park. For sad among to Henri Laurent, 63r the Pbillisnneeds Rooms. Newman-street, 0 dud-stmt. For meek poi — /o the Glutei, Elisalsittiodreet. (room s ; the ems be the Marquis Cornwallis, Olit Ford-road, Bow ; the or to the Old flees Colts, Old leid•roed ; the was to the Three Noma T Pearlostreet , the sem le the Cherry-tree. St. Lemsrd's.rosit, Bromley , the mime to the /trembly Howe Tavern, Kentish-town Om I. the Victoria Tavern, Boundary-nial, It=feteed • the awe to the Rem end Clligh•stnet, Bromley ; ' Massa= te the North Pels, North-road, Islington ; the ens be the Bell, 11Massieseit, idemontoo. For MUM and to the Immiiiy Bmink Ihneell-street, Ooodem= sad kr awls enly, ths •Mal Tama, ISt. John s•wood. The sewmd ewpW sua arm were Mr. ILAlkin, Mr. Matealle, lllr.Mien, Mr. BM^ Mr. Uttlisrd, and Mr. Poland. TEE POLICE COMTE MANSION-ROUS E . .tek , Prop klm and Initials der', who had been several times remsailed up= • charge of having forged and uttered • cheque for 9701., with intent to defraud the Halms Bask of London, .are spin brought before the Lord Mayor. Mr. A. J. Johnston apposed in support of the Prosemdamt. Mr. Lewis, jun.. attendarl an the part of Franklin, and Mr. Humphreys for Keep. Mr. Johnson mid he was not in • position to offs say farther midis°, strainat Keep, who was discharged. Franklin was then fully committed for trial to the Central Criminal Court. J a man of about thirty yearsof age, who Mat been for a kW time past kno•n to the prdlco no a tui terw about banking bowies for the purpire of committing felony, no. horgerl under the following eireum-tances Michael lloydoo, the detretr . e .aid —About half-pact twelve o'cl.• k to-lay I now the prisoner in Walbrook. Ho bowed as he pawl' me, and stopped. I mired hau his busi• nese in the Coty, • previous knowledge of his (Lora:ter in during me to put that question to him. Ho replied tint he hod merely eome to dine there. Knowiou that only a short time ago he had Leen turned out of a banking houee in com pany with a convicted thief, I told Lim I thought he had other object. than that of eurniog to dine, and reiptestol him to gee nut of the City. He reflood to do an. saying that hu had &perfect right to oome in owl nut of the Cov aa often as he pleased, and that he bad done nothing, and should not go away. I repeated my request, telling him, at the came time, that if be snit totaled in Me refusal to leave I should take him into custody. lie again reliant, upon which I rope-nod him to accompany me to the station house. Ile mid " What for ?." I told birn I should charge him with Ling a sus pected person. and with loitering about for the p . 12 . 1..50 of committing a felony. Ile stroogled violently, after some difficulty. I took him to the station-house. found upon Li. preena ;;old watch and chain, and some money. The Lod ;11.1)or—I suppose you took this step by way of precaution, from • previom knowledge of his elm:atter I' Hayden— I did, my lord. I knew him. He has been here cm apewriollll The Lord Mayor Liked the prisoner whether he wished to Say anything PAINISET lat the officer rye is pinfectly corrct. I Mel Awe to dine at the ordinary at Shopson's. (laughter.) I=plead Harlon as I was Mood* at the door, sod I at Wyo. Ile mid, "Halloo. Tommy, what are you Alai is the City T' I replied " I'm going to base some dime at Siolpoon'o." He rid , " You mast go and dine sleswheire." I refused to do ao, upon which he took MO into custody. The Loot Mayor—What are you Prisoner—By trade l'en Odanit.k. The lard Mayor---I should advise you to follow your lee timdte trade, and imp out of the City. Our officer was per hely jutrilled in taking you into custody. It am ears that on a previous ncession you have been turned out of a banking bonm when you were fa conspaey with a reputed thief. Cedar obese circumstances the Aker hatroceted paw right in what ha bee dowse. Brett, soother detective Okra, said—My it is only tree moths see I tumid the yeistairr out of ltiiihin-leas. He ase then hanwiag about the hankion-Mmes or liieste. Williams, Deacon, cud Co, with • wiputsil duet. The Lard Idayar—lthdraigh your casthast has bees of a my et...p..1.u' nature, there I. not sufficient evidence to kiw i* mein detaining you; but for the future you had better get your diner at t►e wmt•cod of the, town instead dooming into the Citr for it. The prison me woe then discharged. The Lord Mayor rNwt•d that the prow would acknow ledge the receipt of 101. from " 4 B. C.," as n dooketko the poor-bon GUILDHALL , a Igs Nartioni tree charged with stealing 12 pairs of bores from Mr. Alma's Femme, it 20 i Planate street After the evidemco of the pot;1 ecii•tabler Matthew Thome Homage ma —I, o 00mbniaker, and live et 26, Cowper-Ono; City-rosmr I know both of tae prisoners. On Tuesday evening bast they said they viii going to tote then boots. Alderman °stria—Where did you meet Gam ? Wilnoss—At r dancingatiour, t e St. Ague-ball, about S er clock. Aldernws G4riel—Do you upend your maim tame? Witnesi—k'.'s, air, become I am engaged to stand le as refreshment orrpatmoot. Martial is ocasassally mot wad there us M.C. (Laughter.) Alderman GeoW—As M.C.! Then that is alms Shay have been spending their money. Witco..—Oh no, sir. It is not an enpensive pine.. They are not oblirel to spend any money there. Aldermen Gsbrießut the proprietor would not let dam go there iii.cht After night without spending money. Witness—They pay fur adruission. Moss—The usual charge fur adiniran is Gd., sir, but it is only ;41. to persona holding tickets like the one I produce " St. Agnes' Hall, Math-slreet, Tsbernsclerequare, Old:strest-rod. Messrs. Town sod Martisu's complimentay or late v order flierihdrgeTatirillepartY, every Monday, 1 hunday, and Saturday riemngs." Wiley,. If image continued —I left the hell with them about 12 o'cla k. and accompanied them to Newirstentnet, and on the woy Wafer said he rould get into the premise, ae his father Sad the key of the bark-door of the workehop, and he wrote me to fro in with him. I remained outside, end liter seeing Morin go in by himself I weal home. On the following learning they came to my basement S o'clock in the morning., Morfee bringing tour pain of boots and Martini two pain. The former said to me " I have got them," ant I told him I was very sorry for It, and that he was a foolbili fellow. He then asked we to take own of the boots until he amid dispose of them, end he promised if r got well out of this he would never do so again. One at the pair• of boon Morfee had on his feet, and borrowed a pair from nit• to enable him to return home and class himself to troid ;tarot resting upon him. In shout two hour% they woo and said they had got a market 6w the bona, upon w ich I pre them up the fire new yak but I retained the pair winch had been worn in order that it might sate tior from getting into trouble if the robbery WM discovered. Mr. Kit hard Speak identified the pair of Mole produced se his property, awl said he missed lb pun from his Sea. The priaonen were then remanded, and an application made by Mr. Brad to admit Martini to bail we. refused. BOW-STREET. A remirksbly 'nod-looking young girl, named Harriet nej e war brooght before Mr. Jardine, charged with having attempted to destroy herself by jumping off Waterloo-bridge. It wee proved by a young man named Edwin Levy that, at about 12 o'clock on Sunday night, whilst walking over the bridge, be heard a female voice exclaim, " make a hole in the water , '" Ho turned round, and saw the prisoner stand ing wilh one leg on the parapet, and just as she was about to precipitate herself from the bridle) Into the river below, be sensed bee by the clothes, dragged her down, end held her until b• mild get a constable. She entreated him to let her destroy hersclL adding that if be was as unhappy as she wee he would do so himself. She was not drunk. 1'oli• t on-tsb'o 308 A said he look the girl into mat*. On r way to the station she ssid she was the daughter of • finer in Suwes, and left her home in ow/puma of laving Need. She returned, however, to bee rerents, but owing to differences with them, in cousequeace I of her misfortune, she again left home and tried to live in London. AES of prostitution was unbearable, however, and she had therefore resolved to terminate her wretched esislenvc by drowning herself. Ile cowidered she had been drhalic 4. Mr. Hornsby. chief clerk—She is marked drunk ou the Mr. MN.‘.., chief usher, said tide was the second or third time ..ho bud been brought &lore the magistrate on the same Rung , The hot time bet father came up from the ociuntry to frt h h..r hor , . Each time oho had placed her leg on the pomp md Announced her Intention to jump over without doin4 Mr. Jitiline mounded bur for • week. 11LBORO co 11-STREET. /•,.. en errand boy 4. the employ of Mr. P.R. Newnan, taint. Ict, Heroes -quadrant, wee charged before Mr. Biller.n o etesbng two pistol., the property of his tumor. El.,ra Toreikine, foreman to the prosecutor, stated that ott S.' irdey motoring he asked the pumper to take three Irtterp to Clerkenve, and was about plariog them in his p. het for mib ty. when he said his pockets were already full, sod he had no room for them. Witness desired hint to . curly hie initiate, which he did, and pulled out the brace of pistol. prettiest the property of his master. On taxing him with tbr theft the prisoner mid be was not going to puel in, to was rely going to chow them to his brother. The pi ieoteer ea. then given into custody. Thar prissier now pleaded guilty, and was committed to the I lause..f Correction toe three months. .1 , Irorpteeie, wee charged with dealing • gold with h, value , the property of Mr. George H. Johnson, a gentle man residing in rail-mall. Police-coset..h. 46 C stated that, about half-past 12 on Sotunlay night, Ile wet on duty in the Haymarket, when he saw the prboser in company with two other lads. He watched thew, and saw the per goner go up to a gentleman end snatch Ms watch from hie waistcoat pocket. Witness seised bold of him, when he threw the ersteli sway Into the gutter. William picked up the watch, and conveyed the prieoner to the station. The presenter was not in attendance, and the accused wen therefore remanded fore week, elk (ma. r Moody, shoemaker, of No. North Bmton- Mes., Boiclesset, was charged with the wilful murder of Lis cite. UM) Appleton, who lived neat (lOW to the 4. i strner, slated that oa the lith August, der suet the , who append to have been drinking, but Inert thank. At the dwiewire in•i.alitAk eke partook of a ern of gin with boa. Abet two o'clock th.it morning she howl the placear weer braes, sal es Woe se Is entre& the ems ehe lewd his wife, t.O her &reseal =ma. Oho disiinsily based the prissier say. Where have you been, whose brae yen been, .he have jon been with, where did yen we the skit from, where did you get the money t" Ithe Went the Se steed •r) out, em not paid." Me then bawd the prisoner begin heeling the deceersd, and bud One heavy blows given. The moms adjoined each other, _end the was able to hear o oelo and blows distinctly. Only heard the bonsai at, d oot e, unit that wee when she said she hei net been pia Brent no more after that, but when she nett, In the wanks the pri.. , ner call. d bee into his non, to leek si his WU,. 'l'hii prisoner not this n pretty thing? I bond her Woad, drunk when I ..aree home." She replied no, that could net be, er the demand only had a little gin, but she beard him besting her riming the night. The prisoner replied be bad only =truck her with his hand, and added that they were goin,i„ out for a day's eicursios that day, and Le did not know whet to do, but he had good mind to take a hammer and Solidi her. 'she prisoner afterwards said, " 1 bantam the beet friend to her feel her, she is quite cold." no prissier 'eked her if she thought his wife had taken I 'tun. !the replied she did not think she had. The i war thin lying n the bed emmeless, with one eye &eel end' be swollen. She spoke to the demised, end asked but bow she felt. The do cased was epeeehlee.. She breathed hard, I bat evidently mold not 'peak. Ina day or two, by the desire of a neighbour, the prisoner relied in a doctor. On the 20th Aegnet dreeared was removed to St. George's Heepitel. Mr. TroPneer, the surgeon called in, stated that the ;ni ece, told hire he had quarrelled with deceased end strut* her with his open band. What.. did not think a blow with the Lind or Set mould have produced the injuries he found on deer oel. II- told the prisoner en, who replied he "ouppooed eke mart hove fallen out of bed." Witness had examined the AN brain, and found en effusion of blond who 'h he did not think meld be mined by blows with the hand or list, or I y tolling out of bed. Deceased told him she bad not fell. n mint of tied. llolmee. riveter of the St. Georges Itorpital Museum, bed rNsroilled the body of decawsed. Did not find any dietinet tr,:erei ni internal injury. The 'fusion on the brain might beer been mused either by violence or by disease. Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, who appesred for the prisoner, having applied fir a remand, Mr. Bingham said it was his determination to eend the es.' for trial for manelanghter, and therefore any circum- Unifies brought out in cross-examination would not shake hi. iinprepsion .1 the evidenee before him. Ile would, how ev, r, ogi • r to r - mend the case till next Friday. CLERK EN WELL. aged 30, residing at 21, Brill -tow, So rncn•-town, a doting man, wee charged with violently as. malting John Hewitt, one of the aub•beilige of the Blooms bury County Court, Ibe proadutor, who appeared in a vary weakly condition, ml 4 that on Saturday night he went to the mama's red den,e to ea, u judgment amnions for lfle. 10d., taken out spina him I.y .1 Mr. Payne, when the prisoner said, " I hate a good n.htd to pitch you down dales." He said be bad only alma h e duty, and when be got to the top of the oteiretl, prOoner mid. " You --, take that," and then pitched Lint down twelve or thirteen stairs, and knocked Ms bead against th. wall. Ile felt very unwell, end wad com pelled to go to a surgeon, who recommended Min to have a taro bath, and told hint to call again, as he had received some internal Olinda, end be could not tell what the result mkgiti Le. IL• I,ever offered the prisoner the slightest insult witaiver. The pet...m.3 . .1a defence, mid he could not deny the ammo, but tie: .awsplainant opened ha room doer without he alinuld remand the dame until Priddy seat and would take time to consider whether he would foto lull or not. It was a very unpcomked &mutt, and if the man low letter be Mould most decidedly inflict on the priaoner ihe full penalty, n 0.., U., or two incathe hard Latour. The prieoner we. then removed. LAMBETH. Rem r ether at the London Gm Work., Vein. hall, wee been,. examined and committal for trial bar the connala hi. rui hr wife. 7be hots al the con ban gramly TLIADIKS. Berenil ',Mermen appeared n¢ atiMMOnNe taken out by lir. °aft, beadle and inepoctor to the old Company of Weiser,* mad Lighterreen, fit. Mary-at-hill, Thames-West, shaded with not basing their true names and numbers tainted on their boats while plying for hire on the rimr . . . . . . Mr.illett imploded to the mmffstrate that all the Mahe and inspector. rf the Maleness red IJghtenese's Company bed retched %larcenies& to proceed aeodase waters= me lades his true name end senther as hie best emil rstee of E be the the emotion mem thee his fare. This Ea ens adopted peneelka of pet& ee the simmer oempialMe that bad be a eises suds of omethempas by vetoers who cola net be nothed blame there wen no eases or numbs,' on their bode. Mr. Martin Pratt, the secretary of the General them Nav Company, whose pmenagers had been put to seises litenwtsew on maay omen= by the delays eadethstiems of eneemee,had inter posed, sad directed the opted= sod seemed. of their anew roue diet of vowels to prosecute every offended and to aced him (Mr. Gilles) every assistance in the prosecution of We hbours. Mr. Belfs—l am glad to hear it. I have heard much of the Amid extortions end delays of Thames' watarmon—they are a good thud worse then the cabmen. Mr. Offiett—We can't detect offenders WAN/ they have their sal arms end numbers painted on their boats. A few days since a hired a waterman to convey hint co board • steamer, of the Tower. The legal fare we fed. only. weeirman stopped in the middle of the river &weeded fad., sad would not pot the gentian= os baud until this demand was complied with. The varies' defendants made the same excuse that their own boats wars being repaired end painted, and borrowed others temporarily. Mr. Sdre said those excuses would not do. H. was very glad the Waterman's Company and the General Steam Na vigation Corepany had taken notice of the evil, and the matter could not ba in abler hand.. He should on this ocee eon order the defendants to pay the costs of the summonses only ; but on any future oecadon of a case made out, he should indict penalties. DOUBLE MURDER NEAR BATH. BATH, MONDAY Yesterday this city and neighbourhood were thrown into • state of painful excitement by • well-authen domed report, which rapidly spread, that • man and hie with had keen murdered Wsrleigh, • pretty little hamlet, about four miles from Bath, and that the murderer had also attrmpted selfdestruction. A brief statement of the circum stances wee immediately forwarded to the Express, but as some of the particular., gathered in haste, required correc tion, we append a further account, with • report of the coroner's *meet. Themurer, a young man about 23 years of age, named Miller, was employed as cowherd on the estate of 11. D. Beq., of Warleigit House, who le one of the magic ' trate' for this county, and the murdered individuals am • roan named Border, who wee groom end under-coachman to that gentleman, and his wife. Miller lived with hi. parents in one of three cottages about • quarter of • utile from the boom, and Border and his wife occupied another cottage, about 100 yards or so from that in which the prisoner resided. On Saturday night, about 8 o'clock, Millet's mother states that she left him with his Bible before him which he had been reading, whilst she went upstairs to at tend to some domestic duties. He had been noticed se some what strange in his manner for some days, but had attended to his duties up to Saturday night. Whiled the mother was upstairs., Mr. and Mrs. Border called at the cottage to In quirt. after Miller, when the wretched man, without the slightest provocation or any apparent estate, so ba as is at purest known, rushed at Border with en open knife in his head, which he plunged into the poor fellow's abdomen, and then attempted to stab him in the throat. The wounded man, terrified and calling fur help, ran off towards hie own cottage, and his wife screamed and attempted to escape ales. The withdraw made a dealt at her with the knife, it into the lower Fart of her neck, and she fell bee s = down the etoep pathway of the garden outside the cottage door. Her head came in contact with the stone edging, her skull wee fractured, and It would appear that alto mud have been killed Linnet inatantaneously, as when Miller e mother ran downetairs on hearing the cries she found her lying as stated, and quite dead. Poor Border managed to reach his own Lome with sadatance, and Mr. Edwards, surgeon, of Batheaston , NM sent for, and attended without delay, He replaced the bowels, which he found protruding, and sewed op the wound in the abdomen. The poor fellow lived for nearly an hour end a half after receiving the wounds, but he then sank and died. The murderer was nowhere to be found after the perpe tration of the shocking deed, but the knife with which it wee perpetrated was found, covered with blood, near the cottage. It was supposed that Miller had eacaped; but soon after 11 o'clock mane were heard from the back of the cottage, and on search being made, ho was found lying amongst IMAM Dualism. Thera were three or four cuts on his throat, but these, Mr. Edwards Matte are not at all serious wounds. Upon further examination, however, it wee found that the prisoner had ripped up his own abdomen. Mr Edward. sewed up the wound, but it was considered that the injuries, though not of an immediately dangerous character, were such a.s to prevent his removal to the Bath United Hospital. He accordingl y remains at his own cottage, in custody of a constable. Mr. Skrine and totally were not at home at the time of the dreadfal tragedy. Both Border and kis wife were very respectable for their station in life, and were highly esteemed. Border was about 26 years of age, and his wife somewhat older. They had been married nearly Sve yeses, and have left one little boy, font years of op, who woo Ow, in his cot at the ratter when him parents wen so trigtathally murdered. We have beard that the prisoner's tether wm some time ins confined in a lunatic asylum, end that the prisoner has shown symptoms of the same malady. rns The coroner, Bruges Fry, Req. commenced his inquest on the bodies to-day, at Warisigh. , Tile messes of the de ceased are Andrew Border and Sarah Border. The Coroner said the jiffy would have to view the bodies, after which he sisetelA first el ell take the evidence in relation to the limbo/, sad that In relation to the wife, as it was not legal to take the f Morgan, o. infa da b s =w, Thomas the Somerset County Pelice, then deposed— sin slntioned at Weston. Yesterday morning, about aisertsiorst these o'clock, I was sent for by Police•conashb Wine, No..;otolioned at On arriving at the himiet of W es the house in which Mr. Dada end hie nod band them both lying cm the Soar, and gulls hod. soled Sot there was a stab in the theism= of Askew Roeder, sal • quantity of blood on Wm sionesek. I able noticed that the wore= had Bern stabbed lid 11111Pre the he leas= Thom was a small quantity al Wood round the mood. I Um went to another cotes" the esekteess ofThenme Mill= the supposed murderer, and saw him in bd.He had a wound onlis throat. Miller was unable to speak. I went down into the valour, where I rimed • linen bonnet, now pro duced. It is cut on the left side, and stained with blood. I also produce • knife which I found in the downstairs room — the kindest—of the prisoner's house. It was whined with blood, and partly opined, as it la now. The eltameed man was groom in the establishment of Mr. Shins. Walter Walters, police-constable 218, deposed:—On Saturday night at 9 o'clock I was called upon by Robert Baylis, the butler at Mr. Shine's, of Warleigh-house, who requested me to come immediately to Warleigh. I was then at my own house at Bethford. On arriving at Warlalgh 1 found Andrew Border lying on the door of his own house. Ile had • wound In the abdomen, but was not deed. Mr. Conway Thomas Edwards, was there, and Border said to him, "Oh , Mr. Edw ards whet do you think of ill' Mr. Edwards replied, "My dear man, may the Lord have mercy on your soul." The deceased did not speak again, but died in about five minutes afterwards. I forgot to ray that deceased Liked where wee his poor wife? and she= hands with George Heard, Mr. Shrine's gardener, and said, " Good bye." I afterwards saw Sarah Border lying dead at lire. Braddelil's bowie. She had a stab on the left brew t, I and also • Alight cut on the left side d the lead. Before I I saw Sarah Border. I saw Thomas Miller supported in a chair sitting outside his house. His throat was cut, and he had also • stab in his abdomen. Mr. Edwards, the surgeon, sewed up his throat and the wound In the abdomen, and we then took him to bed. Ile has been in the custody of P. C. Wild= and myself ever since. I found the knife now produced in the garden. It was lying in • pool of blood. I have seen the bodies lying dead in the ad joining cottage, and know them to be the bodies of Andrew 'and Sarah Border. I found upon the por puree containing 24 106. in money, and a key, whic prisoner produce. I also produce a bunch of keys which I found upon the deceased Sarah Border. Thomas &alerting, parish constable of Bathford, deposed —On Saturday night about 10 minutes before 9 o'clock, I was told there was • murder at Wm-high, and I meet go imme diately. I went, and on going to Andrew Border's house I found him lying on the floor with a wound in the abdomen which Mr. Edward's was dressing. I was told that Thomas Miller had done it. I then went to Miller's house, but he was not there. I then went Into Mr.. Bradfield's, adjoin ing, and maw the dead body of Sarah Border lying on the floor. I proceeded then to the gsrden adjoining the cot tage., belonging to Daniel liancoelt, where I heard a noise, and on approaching nearer I found Thomas Miller lying on his thee coveted with blood. I raised him up, and on searching his right hand pocket 1 found the rssor now produced. It Is quite dean; them was no blood on it. I and Thomas May, the woodmen, took the prisoner near to his own house and placed him in a chair, and remained there with him until Mr. Edwards, the surgeon, came, who gave us orders to take him into the house. Mr. Edwards then dressed hie wounds. The pawner said that be cut Mr. and Mrs. Border with the large knife, and himself with the small Ileiappeared quite sensible. I have known him for tire years, and believe him to have been of sound mind. The priemer was &lege • very quiet man. I never heard of hi. being in • lunatic asylum. After Miller was in bed I charged him with the murder of Mr. and Mrs, Bolder. Ile then said that Mr. Border canto to him with his (pri soner'.) came knife to kill him, and he did cat him in the belly, and be citt him. I salted him If he knew that he was dead? and he said, No, he isn't dead." I asked hire what be struck Mrs. Border fort sod he said, " 1 stench her with my arm, like that," at the Name time throwing his hand round towards me, " bet I did not kill her, and I don't believe she is dead." I toid him she was dead, and be made no reply. In the coarse of the night he mid he bad not injured either of them I deal believe the prisoner was the worse for liquor. The gfa~a was Wring *NW Sr Welt, and alcargod stabbed him in she belly. He ems sensible rat evening, bat 'he did net make say statement. I hed not seen the poisoner for the lest els weeks before Saturday night. Daniel Hance* labourer in the employ of Mr. Maine, deposed--Or Setneday ime4ing I came home in company with Thomas 3diller et do o'clock, from our work in the fame-yard. The risme yr not in keno, but he seemed Tfl7 low end dekserd. I err him iet was the came, la gaid, feemegf to as ruin all raked me here ; sad want to paler res." I Weld him who theT wen% Ma as id, "Isit me r He rep ied, It Is eons tither down there, but I don't know who." I said lia Idea," Ten SNOB to me 'ringed, Thunall, one I shell go and to yens mother." We than uremia • I went into my bones, and ha into hie, which &buns. hid; went up to the area rad told his mother that the had better come down sad ter sae if him. I have known the prisoner for nine =den* which time he has teen in the barrios of Mr. He is a quiet man, but fligham at times. He never impend to be a dangeroua character. lie never wee in con thersient that I know of. I never knew him commit any act of violence before. Between 8 and 9 o'clock on Saturday fight I was seated by my own tire, and had my bouts off going to bed, when I heard a scream, and my wife. who woo wards. rid." Daniel, mine out." I put my ghost on sad Mal out, and saw Sarah Border lying on the ground. My wife and two other woman, minor Bradfield, ware with her. One of them said, " Tom Milky has a done it." I ran after Miller, and cried out " Tom" three time. It ach dark. I then heard Mr. Border say, " Daniel, do come and help me ; Tom Miller Itsa been and me." I went to Mr. Bor der, whom I found "tending la the leas doubled up, with his hands on his Macomb. I pat my heads round his middle to keep him from falling. I wee then semi std by Mr. Heard, the gardener, end we took him beam As we were going along, be said, " Where is my dear wigs f" and bid me go and seek for her. After taking him home I went beck and found that his wife wee dead. The rage knife produced by Superintendent Morgan ie the prisoner, Thomas Miller. I have men it in within the last month. Edwards, surgeon—l mean by his beim "flighty" then be was foolhardy ; and acted more lass boy than a men. He would rile donkeys backwards instead of Coroner—l never knew but that the pr loner and the Baden were on friendly terms. I have seen Mrs. Bor der at Miller's house mayoral times. I believe they were on neighbourly terms. On Saturday morning I head my wife my that the prisoner had been ill all night, and wee light headed. She rid the prisoner.'. mother bad told her es. Jane Hancock, wife of the Mat witness, deposed— On Saturday night hearing dreadful *creams, whith appeared to come from Miller's door, and a rushing noise, I went to the door with a candle, being rather timid from knowing that Tom Miller was queer in the heed and Ally. I saw Mr,. Border Iyutg on the ground and heard a rushing noise. I called my husband out, sad Mrs. Miller, the prisoner' 'pother, said, " Run, run, catch Nei." I don't know who she meant. I then fetched my humband's hat and over took him, and saw Mr. Border in my husband's ems. I passed by Mrs. Border lying is the path, and thought she was faint. By Mr. Gould—l saw the prisoner one how before the occurrence standing with his mother near his father's house. I asked him how he was, and he said be was better. He was looking on the ground and never looked up. I bad not seen much of him during the day. There was nothing in his manner to induce rue to believe he was deranged. I never knew him to be deranged, queer, or silly ; but my husband told me so in the evening. By a Juror—l told my husband on Saturday, that Mrs. Miller had been in on that morning and said that Tom had been light headed all night. Sarah Ripping, wife of James Ripping, coachman to Mr. Blaine, deposed that she had wen the prisoner 'wend time during the week prior to the murder, and he complain of havMg a cold, and being unwell. On Saturday morning, about half-peat 8 o'clock, she met him, and on wking him bow he wee, he replied that he had had a bed night ; that he bad been fighting the Indians, and must fight them agate, end that if he got away from their bayonets he would have a line holm to live in. He said he had a sore throat, and witness advised him to go to bed. He said he could not lie down es the devils came up bete (pointing to his breast), and that be bad to keep his hand there, for he could not keep his hearths She did not see him again till six o'clock on Saturday evening, when he knocked at her door, and maw in and see down. She said, " Well, Thomas, how are you?' He replied, " Very bed." She then asked him to have a cup of tea, but he raid he could not drink it; he bad not been well since be was at her house the other day ; and that she had poisoned him. Ile looked very wild, and witness was frightened. Prisoner said, " Mrs. Border said I killed the woman at Leigh Woods." Witness and her children were frightened and went into Mra. Border's house end locked themselves In. Mrs. Border denied having said any thing about the prisoner, and presently, to their great relief, they maw him go down the garden. Witness end her chil dren stayed at Mrs. Border's till half-peat seven o'clock, dur ing which time Mr. Border had come home to tea. Witness and her children loft Mr. and Mm. Border in their own house. About twenty minutes after this Mrs. Hancock DIM to witness's house and asked for a huithorn, saying that Mr. and Mrs. Border were lying in the road in fits. Sho gas) her the leathern and went out and found Mr. Head and Mr. Hancock bringing Mr. Border home. Mr. Border said, "lam a dead man." They laid him down and Mr. Heed opened his trousers, and witness saw a great deal of Mood. Wilms was with him alone for an hour whilst the meesengere were gone fur the doctor. Be said he was dying and asked her to pray for him, and he prayed very fervently himself. Witmer sated him who dkl it, and he sitl " Tom did it," and he then said, "He has served her the same." By " her" she understood him to mesa Mm. Border, as he had several time. asked for his dear wife. Mr. Edwards, the surgeon, wino at a quarter post nine o'clock. Conway Thos. Edwards, surgeon of Bathcaston, a to the nature of the wound, and added, I sewed up = " lat CiliOD gars the man a little brandy, and ordered lam to to tfollin • Md. The moment he was lifted up groat heare wir owed. Be spoke faintly, and asked how it was him, and I replied, " May the Lord have mercy an your mod." Seeing that he was sinking, I said, "Who on earth has done this?' He replied, "Tom." I understood him to mean Tom Miller, the cowherd. Another gush of blood took place, and he then died. When ho said Tom did it, he knew he was dying. Items then arranged that as there was some doubt &I to the ranee of the woman's death, whether by the stab or the fall, a port marten examination should be made of each body, and the inquest was adjourned for that purpose till to-morrow at 10 o'clock. LOSS OF THE LBLINO7ON AIND THREE LIVES. LIVERPOOL, MONDLY. The following letter, addressed to Mr. Taylor, manager of ths New Steam Tag Company, was posted das; underwriters rooms this morning " Valeta* Oct. 8. " Dear Sir,-1 am sorry to inform you that the Lexington ie no more. We left this harbour at 11.45 a.m., wind N., fresh breeze, and rising glass. All went on well until after are got round Bray Head, when it came on to blow a gale from the with very heavy sea, and engines working at slow vest, for fear of parting the hawser. A signal was made from the ship to keep her away ; but in keeping sway for the west passage for Valentia Harbour, engine. work ' ing dead slow, the rope parted at the e.hlp'e hawse-piL It wee then Impossible to get fast to her again ; by Sins we could get the hawser in the ship would be on the rocks and all hands perished. I ran to leeward, and got thirteen hands on board, I got the lifeboat out. Yr. Brewster (mate) and the boy, .Godfrey, volunteered. They were in the boat for some tune, but, not able to get at the ship, I got them on board, made another run at the weather-side of the ship; and, amidst a terrific sea running, me succeeded in getting one man. Linea MTh thrown on board, but the other poor fellows seemed to be bewildered, sad were unable to make the ropes fast to themselves and Pimp overboard. We were then eo close to the rocks that the hands eared begged for we to back out. The lifeboat I lost, and very thankful to get clear so well. We got, be sides, some damage to our port quarter in getting the men saved from the ship. 1 ani afraid three men are drowned, but there may be some hopes; the ship went in at the back of Bagwell Rock, end disappeared from us. The gale still increasing, I put back to Valentia. I should have tele graphed you last evening ; but, going on shore, something bad happened to the wires. The ship went on about 3.30 pan. on Puffin Island (St. Faun Bey). It is blowing a gale bum the N. W. I shall have to get some fuel as noon se the weather will permit, and will law no time in getting borne.— ' Your obedient servant, " Joins HARVEY, Master of the steam-tug Itesolute." NARROW ESCAPE. FROM DEATII.--Ort Friday, Mr- R. Atkins, engineer, of St. Faith-etre* Maidstone, in the 4 employ of Means. Garrett end Cease, met with an accident, ' , in which he almost miraculously escaped with life. It seems that he wee being lowered down a well which had been sunk at the one water works, for the supply of Chatham. Gang hem, am, at Luton, the rope, not having been pro perly fastened to the bucket in which he was seated, gave way, and he was precipitated a depth of about thirty feet. Fortunately he fell on a landing-stage, suspended by ropes, and which, although it tilted very considerably, still held him up. Had it net been for this, his death would have been certain, so he would have fallen several feet lower, and into 141 t. of water. When got out he was found lying upon his hack on the stage, and very much cut and bruised, as well as inter nally injured. Medical assistance was procured from Chat ham, and be was afterwards removed home, where the most cotuddeeste attention has been paid him by his employees, end he to now progressing favourably towards recovery.— South Raster,, Gasetto. Sourit KENSINGTON MnAnum.—Dwing the week ending Oct. 10, the visitors have been asfollow.. : —On Monday, Tiaseday, and Saturday _Ores &y e), 3,861 ; Monday and Tuesday (free evening.), 6,717 ; on two students' days (adiniaekin to the public, 6d.), 160 ; total, 9,728. (One day elowad.) [Advertisement.] NOTICE. DISPATCH ATu. Classw.—To prsyst the poreabllity at Genesis...4A ammemat. op. the s ense sts is Deposit, muse solos deems at passes Os Dlsseelt Cotoared Alla, are latanted that thoohl the be est et stet • Ith MIS as pasteSsr Nap has hem P.- =grasims.l7::. be WSW Ilessm kw tile eereeot SIM ot the Ws* Allee map will be ter. tgr u r ri ®. or K psL t ees ears le Sr assn sh tees of Ss so rags . mist * awe am* a.& at Re. 114•11 sena eg•••■•• Sh. MMUS gin was est aftemeA s eass seams et Se Doable Map wr kstlw W Y ?elfin now may. vibe MARXZ2S. :~_ THE COIN TRADE. Mom " Mark law Masque) The rough and wet weather of the peat week has considmsbly retarded the preearelkoa for autumnal planting, which had been proceeding very rapidly. A few fine dry windy days, however, will make the lends already cleaned fit for seeding forthwith. The French, as vet, have bought sparingly for seed, the markets here not hiving receded i n a like proportion with their own. The milling trade has been dull, and wheat price' have been scarcely supported, markets being generally well supplied ; while the monetary we nn in America has had some influence bore, though the more decided and rapid increase of disease in the potato crop must ultimately be in favour of cereals. But few emu plaints on this more come from Northern Europe, though American reports are as bed se our own. wheat, in the latter country, hen little altered In value sinoe our last. In the Baltic it has been dull In Holland, Salvino, and FrIDOe, on the decline. On the other band, in the Danubian ports. Odessa, the See of Axe, and Egypt, prices have continued tending upwards, supplies of the new crop not having got down in quantity from the terior. Dull reports having been received at New York from England, by this time, the probability is that the tightness of money will bring lower quotations and produce some ship mean, but not of a heavy character. The landed interest is generally well off., from the high prices received for a plentiful p ro dade last year. The crops being good in ONION, exporta tion is no permitted. 101:01 1 1 WICKLY DOCK 12197218.4-084.10. 1.10414i1 De 18480.8 14.804 at IXIL -a . mg. I& 1.460 MOO 11,158 UM 114,731 178866 8,440 KM 181,881 c,.. - /8 4. 111.7; MATT ' 12 804 us 131 8,488 la 1.401 10.011 - 1 3 ti tI TN MAI 07,284 sosaa b la n t Lea . W Ned= .!, .... 4 tin 0N51.............. N Yo ...... ...... oNks .. ...... .... UN Rost r —lir . .....7.......... Ni COTTON.—Lmteroot, OCT. 12.—The advance in the tale of dheanut reeetted no in the =dot of •• good demand and free buying ea the part of spinneas which ha. bac' checked. The melee are l, ;Obidea- -600 for export and 2,000 on speoulatien—con 110 Bahia, et 91d. to 10d.; 160 Egyptian, 111 d. to 4d. ; 00 Santa, at qa. to 71d, ; and 60 Sea Wanda, 181,1. to 2a. W. per lb. TALLOW. The tallow market clo;eel — onSaturday with considerable firmness, ,but in consequence of the advance to-day in the rate of interest at the Bank the market became Bat in all poeitioos, and but little business wee done until a &ohne of Bd. per cwt. wee accepted. Business passed for spot, at beg. and 576.9 d.; later on, 675.6 d. was accepted for delivery all tha year, and the market closed, spot, 57a. Gd. to 9d. ; all the year, 67a.; December only, 675. 9d. ; January and March, 675. 6d. to 68a. The &dykes from St. Petersburg to Satur day evening quote the market there rather firmer again, 178 on. on the spot. Shipped off to Saturday evening 74,000 mks, spinet 95,000 last year. We quote palm oil 46a,106.; OCCOII nut oil, Cochin, 60e. ; Ceylon, 49e. ; Syd ney, 47e. 10d. ; South Marken, 68a. ; Mut:Mien, beef, 565. Sd. to 565, 3d.; ditto, sheep, 67e. 6d. to 6&.—(From Nears. Smith sad Cherlas Circular of Monday erecting.) CATTLE.—Livearoor., Orr. 12.—The demand foe beef Wu rather languid, and in many mem a reduction took place from the prices of last week. Slump commanded better prices, and nearly all were cleared off the market. Bed, fid. to 7d.; amados, del. to lid. COALS.-Lownow, Oct. 12.-Bates's West Hartley, 180. ; Buddies Welt Endlay, 18s. 3d. ; Hastings Earthly, 18a. 3d. ; Haswell Del , 16 0 . ; North Percy Etailoy, lea.; Tanfteld Meer, 14s. 9d. ; Walker Primrose, 14.9 d. ; West Riding Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Wylmn, 16 0 .; Walls End Nor thumberland, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Riddell, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Wharneliffe, 18a. 6d.; Eden Main, 19s. 6d; Walls End Belmont,lik. 9d.; Walls End Braddylls, 265.; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 18a. 9d.; Walls End Rapier Orange, 20a. ; Walls End Manistee, 20a. 3d.; Walls End Lumley, 19s. Gd. ; Walls End Runes Hatton, 19s. 9d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 20s. 6d.; Walls End Hartlepool, 20s. 3d.; Walls End Ennui* 165.; Walls End Hellos, 205.; Walls End I South Hartlepool, 205.; Walls End Tees, 20a. 6d.; Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 20s. 3d. ; Walla End Whitworth, 165.; Brown Moor High Main, 165.; Derwentwater Hart- My, 17s. 9d.; Nixon's Dulfryn, 21 s. 6 d. -8 111 p at muket eS ; sold, 61. TRAPTIO RETURNS. Mug Pas 11116 SMTAIAT. WI& Oa/OV. obaddl9l. M. lit& Ws* fading floptember 19. f I 4 Gaud Trunk of cabala .... 44$ 6,670 9.215 9.46 4.993 That Yd/ax 8061a 9 9 94 24. Detroit lad 11111 . solufe ...... 100 740 622 1 . 362 1,021 ---- 81 : 98 . 744;11988 - W4949ba 2 S. Bongo sad Lake Harm ll4 7M 872 1,894 0:1111 WOOl.ll Of OASES lBl 8,489 1,649 U. 037 14.096 Week mew 0499144,10 8•911. Kaolore ...... 61.134 23.604 loaa&m. 194419499.4 ad 04881 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCB CABUAL T I E S. Al:settee, for Bombay, km pet beak tesky.—Liverpcol, OM. 12. Appleton (twig), Ceptein W iltl.me, from tollemamw. With tore per ore, was lost near the S.W. pert of lupus 611. August. About 100 tons of the urge bed be.. eared ow the Ith Sept. ; meterlale and cores told—Nemec, N.T., Sept. IS. Commerce (brig), Captain Stapleton, from Sunderland b Ltabreorith 'eal foundered, outside the Outer Carboard Wed. ors the 8th 004: crew lauded here by Ike Wes, Keelped.— Deal, Oct. 11. Elisabeth, Captain Prim cd Newport, frees MU to Nature M. ill tarp of mineral, wee wrested OD the eth Clet., a Care Rub., miles from OM port; all hen& eared.—Gewoe. Eneheage, Comeau lion, of end fees Welds kw Ytel. Id* into. gonna a leeb, cod goal; off the lelesd of lieges; four heeds drowned ; muter tied rerastader of the sew peeked up and landed here.—Elalsore, OM. S. noes. Contrite Storm, from Hato* to Lfesepeol. with veldt, •aa abandoned on the Ilk Oat.; the meter aad env landed tem— _ .-- Tareecatb, Oat. 14 • Janet, of Doan, Cotsle KO& from► Newcastle to Covestwo. was kat am tbelblstl• loge cos the atl Cot.; air med.—Gotham- bar., Ott. 10. leen DOW, Captain Deed ho writ in the Rim Neagh ly.—Caleutce &pt. d. Ra4t2aptale Murree, fissa Londe., kr meek on them Diond —Colemtts, Beet S. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. alllamm, from Coring. Bay for Falmouth, SOL , . Mf. 12 N.. lear 22 W. Ada (a) from Liverpool for New Tort, Oat. 7, lat. 30.55 N., lm, 25.31 W. Arabia fah Om. 1, le. 40.42 N.. lon 69.20 W. Deadmortk, from Mk I. form ma Caps or Good Elope, Almos 119.1 at. 10 IL kw. 27 W. , Kumla, W Shallot in , _Zsaptrom, from Livaracol for Batavia, /mg. 17,1 M. 4 S., ion. 24 W. 11 whew, leek, Nom Cardiff for Flogspeco. Ant. 90, lota IL, 11 W. Palmas. tram Lhorpcal for New Orkaar, Sept. 20, 1at.11.10 km. KM W. g r oml Shephordem, from London for Sydney (N.S.W.), August 2;, lat. 2 N., bn.25 w. Valllanerla. from London for the Cope of Good Hope, August 11, Lat. If 12, Inv. 22 W. Swam (Witch awqm), from London for Batavia, Sep. 10, lat. 12.10 lom 24.43 W. [Advertisementl—HomowAY's OINTMENT AHD Pteu •• AMC*. Pot R.olll•Ttlln.—l4nard Bytroods, of Drell, rob, to the o,unty of Worcester, from ttpORYZe to wct and cold. to tbe pur~ull of bb .. l re g . • "1.: difestuty. RUM prendestally lute eye meld au Gee of the too drams cur. effected by Holluway's oistmoot sae pd!e ; be coutroeseed mon, bulb. edt within three months, fr om mete of second ,bllabood. be was male restored to Wealth sod nreortb.—Nold by ell iodides credal thruusbout {be world; st Profewor lb:drowse estabilsheseld y 44. tttreutl, London, tod 110, Wes lead New York ;by A. Baas" Caattuasopla ; A. Guallo.llmmaa; rood M. Malt. Malta. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& IgAOMONT.-04. 9, at Brigh '..."-- too. the •Ife of J. Bcsum out, of a .00. 0111 , 71111.—0 ct. 10. at BalbanohLU, the Mrs of Um am. A. J. Oerme. of • danaMer. ORINDLE.—Oet 8, M St. Prientomplact. Hayenratar. Anratte. rife of Capt. 0. Urinal*, of a daa3hor. 11•01.101114.—Oet. S. at Oreat Ckomortrect, lA ve epool , the elk of Capt. M'Carthe. of • alaightee. MIDDLEII ASK —Oct. 9, .t Drmamood.piare, l'Alatnaah• the wife M litdalamsam, 0.0 I.C. flereloe, of • daughter. OWEN.—Oet. 9, at Briamlim.b.lll . KaSald, othe of A. 8. Oma. of • me. &NSA of A Y.-8* 13. at Aehbarne Loaaa. INert/doh ol . 01 .3 0 .• wife . O. Limon, al a ma. X•11111AGBIL ithLeTrO,NW—.Pl4l.66oZdtlial.n.diatmtPote. 1 0flosa Carober to Marl a . of CoaaaNl aad BRIGGS—DALE—Oa. ft, at Goorgea. Llrotpool, by tle Re,. g• Haddock, Nr..l. Neap, to Lin= Aaa. dillirtger of M. J. Dalt, of Bay drat, Lle erpool. n DV—CLITFORII-oet. 8. at lat. Yaryletwoxe (tomb, Notaroad. Gwyn. .on of J. llatdy, Bea, at floontedPs ....plar. , Kr 'law. to Jolla daughter at (Milord, En., of Oromakor Gro,anor W4E:ION—COLLINS —Oct. 8, at Clifton Cturch. 13itol by the W. W. Gibbon. P. T. Jataron,Noo., 11. N., to amens Llimaa. &tatter of W. Colds., 16‘., Rath 't ilt. WO. DEATHS. DAT 111.—Oet. to Oro@ U. Leirf.hato, LW Ido Man " WS ' .if. of V. A. Dada Zoo., owl IS. KKK LY.—Oct 7, at Wetted. Ha De,oh the PAO. IL W. lab. @AN. MATCH .L 11.-od. @ floadkamion, EV@ Ilthaboth, @fa d We. T. PA @oho@ of the NOW Howl. epee 1 7 . PRI Et. T.-004. S, Mazy w, Ckto! of Jar. J. Pnc , t, of LoZ 0. @J; 11.E.P MA 177L@. lot Meths, wan, Arobledds . West@ tifyinyno,ll.l.o@l. Illstlo„.l.—Oomm:..o.ll,Vo@ord@ntall orth, thonood. *As 0. rano* sad Pabbird Wpotut Ana WS" al S. lax Pal Olt , Maim as Ye Olka. to laArn Is the halms el Irleattesse—Tvasil. NOUN 11.