The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-19 00:00:00

SPUR! rNG INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES. -FILI DAT. THE CUP HAY. . - - Thsugh the "Cap day "woe &era of a peat feature in Lord oar sot meeting Name.; is NN Cep, the "ludo , ' lost DOOO of its prestige, sad the weather oestingieg /tee the Grand Stand was well Wed with the fair sea, and • lane number of carriages surrounded the course. is the early hour of twelve (nom) was appointed for the com mencement of sport, the atteedance at the subscription room. was very numerous by half-put ten o'clock. Bottling was earrud oe ritisfactordy , but speculation upon the Cup was completely out of the question, so manumits were minims to favour of MacaroeL The racing was brought to' • close with re estraordioary good programme for the final day, and the business department of the mastitis having twee parried out most efficiently by Mr. Clark. of New mark" se judge; Mr. It. Johnson, of York, as Meek of the course; Mr. W. Manning, of Newmarket, as elerkia the scales ; and Mr. T. Marshall, of Northampton, as starter, the anniversary of "load Clifdeo's year will be remembered with aztreme eatisfactim by the serporation of Doncaster. The Cup, which produced lair a dozen runners, was woe by linetarosi ; but such &di mity dad the Derby winner eaperieme in shaking off guess Bertha that the result opened a fresh coovereatioeal demon stration As to the relative merits of Lord Chfden and Ma saran. The work of art is an e2oestrian group representing "St. George and the Dragon. It is the workirmaship el the eminent London firm of Megan. IL and S. Garrard and Oa. Haymarket. and repreeenta the ancient legend of " St. Gimp and the Dragon . " Besides the Cup ram the meeting of lord Clifden and Borealis, the former conceding 91bs More than he did in " the Bellinger," was productive of immense speculation sod interest. The St. Leger winner, however, unquestionably proved himself the great bores his noble owner and trainer always pronounced him, sad woe milk ease. The remaining portion of the racing will be bond detailed below : _ Tar llo• Bracts of 50 sous. each. h ft, for 3-yr-oklls ; oohs, let 101 b; 611iee.8st 71b. Last mile. (10 subs.) Mr. E. Braley's Tom Fool, by King Tom—Skit, Bat 101 :A. Conley) 1 COQ/II F. de Lagrangek Jarnicolon, Pet 101 b A. Watkins: I Betung : sto 2 on Tom Fool. Jamie:otos made play to the diataoce, where Tom Fool took the load, and carrying ow the runnias to the end, woo in • cantor by a length. : 300. h ft, Set lOW each. Red Rouse in (live Iferloogs 152 ysrds.) Lent Olaagow's c by Young Melbourne, dam by Orlando, 101 l , Aldcrott, 1 Mt Joseph Hanley 's Beloochee :late Bingham) Set 10Ib :Wells) I Blotting 4 to 1 on the Young Melboorne colt, who metered aloopide Beloochee into the stnight, where the pace was improved. but the favourite maintaioed the lead, awl woo by half a length. -- - - Tit Tows PLATE (Handicap) of 100 SOU, for 2yr•olds and upwards. Red Honed in (five furlongs 152 yards.) Colonel Towneley's llubert, by ittockwen—li 4 yrs, Tat SID l•-kj I Mr. Watte4 Newmarket, 3 yrs, let (f. Loetes) J. wborse4 Maid of the Mist, med, lot 1 fewr7oll) The 1011014ns also ma :—Waterwitch, Black Lily, fratrerost, Calabria. Stockewarr, Coll; Creole, Sauterelle, Queen Eliza both, Mantic*, Ciaterciao, Weatbervy, 31armion, Littlecote, Marry Maid, Michel Scott, and Honchester. Betting : 6 to 1 apt Wain-witch, 100 to 15 apt Merry Maid, 7 to 1 apt Queea Elisabeth, 10 to 1 apt Credo, 12 M 1 each apt Cadiz and Maorico, 100 to 8 apt Litt/eoote, 100 to 7 each apt Black Lily and Newmarket, 100 to 6 each wprEbtreinet, Stockowner, sad Hubert, and 25 to 1 apt Awoke. After numerous failures they were evenly darted,but in a few stride, Hubert showed in freak with Cadis, Queen Elisabeth. Maniocs and Marty Maid next Hubert, however, maintained • clear lead to the end, end wan by a length. Newmarket, who headed she ruck at the Misr" mane with a rush, and defeated Maid of the Mint by three lengths. Michael Scott was fourth. Tits 1103cssnm Cup, value 300 sore. ; for 3-yr-olds aed = ; certain peoahlse and allowance& Cop Domes and miles nod five furlongs). lb. R. C. Naylor's Macaroni. by Bweetisaat—Jecom, S yra 7st 7lb inc. 711. ':ten; !Chall0000 1 Mr. T. Valentine'. Queen Bertha, S yrs, 7et ,Inc. Sib extra) Captain Lanes Blue Mantle, 3 yrs, 7d J. OrtmaWri I I The following also ran :—Golden Pledge, Drummer Boy, and Rapti Rhone. Betting : 2to lea Maceroei. S to I apt Quests B te 1 apt Rapid noes, 13 to 1 agst Golden Pledge e , r t Into 1 apt Blue MAIM Goldin Pledge made play, fol lowed by 7 Drummer Boy, Bine 7laetls, and Qomßerry, milk Macaroni — next the rails—aloagaide the Whitewall man, whilst Rapid Rhone brought upthe rear. They no thus peat the Stud, and in mend* the turn beyond Macaroni palled es bard that Clralioner had peat difiloalty is steering the bone safely mood the tern. de mitering the fit. soans, the rear lot took closer order, and at the mile a bet poet Drummer Bay went op to she leader, Golden fledge, and famed the pace for his stable compaeion Masa mas ; Blue Meath, at this petit followed third ; Macaroni ad gems Bertha lying aide by side next, and Rapid Rhorm AM remaised its the rear. Rising tits hill Drummer Boy leek op the roguing, Gold's Pledge following a his wake. At the mile pm tthe pace was further improved, and Drum mer Boy leagued his lead to a 000ple of begthe ; Mae amid ad Queen Berths drawn' up to Blue Meath ; QUIP Births in • few strides further taking third place, at the in. of Blue Multi., Mewing following fourth. Appeal*- * the bend into the straight, Mammal cameos the Aleuts d bones and took up the running, and Queen Bertha, at the same time passing Woe Mantle, took her plasm at the side of the Derby winner. To them two the race was cow lead from the diatemea, and after an exciting struggle ilmarced woo by • leeph Ad a-half. Blue Meade, beaten • hundred yards, was third, sad the others pasted the post at WI speed, except Drummer Bey, who walked in. . 'lli Dow Awn firsims at 10 sm. eish. with 100 added. ter Syr-aii4 ; coke, ast nr ; auir, eet view. WI& Lot mile and lalf. (48 subs.) Lard Bt. Vincent's Lord Mildest. by Newisinster—Tite Stare, 2st tin (ma 10lb extra) (J. Osborne) 1 mason's Berealia, Bst Sib (Challoorr) 2 Yr. Watts's National Guard. Bat rib.. . titteerden, Newharch and Flamm aim ran. - - . _ _ Betting 7 tis .1 or Lord Cadge, sto 2;g7t Borealis, and IS to 1 bar two. Borealis made play, followed by Fiascos, Led Mode. lying off until ranching toe baud. whims. Amon dropping book. Lord Clifden joined Borealis, aa4 =ls upon the " little Ally" until oppomita the Bland, her, and won Nally by half a gth. National Guard third. Ti. SCOUT Smarm (Selling) of 5 sows. ad, with ISO ailed, for all egos ; soiling sad other &Bowsaws'. Rod Haase in ; Iva furlongs 162 yards. Mr. Jackson's 1 , 3d0e. by UN Care—Lady 'rattan, !yrs (601., bet Illb g. Orlaubs.) 1 Nan. J. Osborne 's Orphans, I Lane MSC, 5e4111b.... iCturolb I mr. Cbaneelkes eahrlonl. It yes MILL let atordan, 3 The following also ran :—lady Derby, Casette, liaraslon. and &aka A 11,.. Brattisg : 5 to 2 apt Ealwiesi, 3to 1 apt Orpheus*. 9 to 2 spa lady Darby, 100 to 15 apt Prassipties, sad 10 to 1 apt say Ulm. lad► Darby and Bahio•l tide play into lbw straight, whore Preseriptissa aid Oepirssa acme to the fa•t, Mr. Jackson's filly Inagua by halt a length; Balrio•i • bad third. 1%. winner wu hught by Mt. R. Basham, it 150 pious. II imam Pun of 200 son., for 2-yr-older Lut J. Mr. sseeC. Wiat , erinshais Harvest Yell, by Weatherbit— Ata 7ot 12.1 b snow:lee) 1 Mr. bleary's Odds, let Kb l l. Co.ep I lard Wertzeoretand's AnnAntos. eat 783 Morns) 3 like following also ran luft el Coverbaza, Ledy 2 . 11.=. Br. hooka., Antoinette, ladle Hely, Overaset. Judy eta Trafford. Chelybeate. a.apeaaa, Batton, 'Oreville: gaselooned, Oneida. Altos lehjs. mad Learner. Bettie* : 5 to 1 apt Alio. Leigh, 100 to L 5 each apt Anthem sad Antoinette, 7 to 1 apt Sireaer (at Bret 4 ft* Gasehoood, 9 to I agot Harriet Nell, apt Lady of Covertuun, 100 to 6 mob eget Bittern Sad lfeabey, and 20 to 1 set say other. After ooroaroos Milo attempts were despatched to as isclifferest Mart, Bleriaer sad te pining off eoneisterably the 1111•11. Crisis made play, followed by Alias Leib, Gaze bong. sad Moulsey, to the bead, where Alice Leigh gave way, epos which Bryan' s stoup* Harvest Hell, Annington, miff Lady of Combo" piaci' the leaden. At the fflglimoos. Harvest Heil heeded Orbs; and the two quilting as mg, produced a line race, which resulted in favour ne Ilervest Neil by a seek ; keeingtoe a bed third, Lady de Tolled fourth, lady Hyltia sod Antresette 11th and midi, Lapriada wee seventh, Lady of Coverhant eighth, Lay Nary sloth, and Kwabray teeth. Overcest and Regina IMPS immesist the last sod Orpltaa did sot par lb, gnat Tam Pamm-Htix SULU of 50 sass. each, lt ft, for ; allies, Bst 1015 ; winners entsa. 84, Lew Comex, pt ails) —. Parry's Fantail, by Woodligoon—Beecliont, est tous, fW. Boyce) Mr. W. FAnsons Bonny Balk , 10Ib , Cballoesn I Alm BoaleblicEs Causer, but iolb The 'snowing also ran —Baum* Columba, and Al,.iasO Beltiog : 5 to 4on Fantail, 4to 1 tot Bonny Hell , and to 1 sot Columba. Fantail wade all Os rosin& tad W bid a theta ; Ohms a bed third. A Ihrihrerriss aC 200 iirrs. sash, b ft, far 3 -Fr-olds ; 'OK Elot 10lb ; fillies, Sit Sib ; visors onto. Bt. Low Orem sal..) lewd Ginegoies SAW Rboan by Young Melbourne. do by Iffaseeont. OA 101 l tAkkoott) w.o. Knot : 300 .sea I ft. Red-liones In. Lard 61440ves be I. by Tosegldlito—Mbs Whip, yea anzeiv Mr J. liniutoy's looklan ~ 'td BITTING IT NAZIORISTBIL—Faumv. CRIARZWITCH SWUM 20 1 eget Jask eif BOOS (1) 15 to 1 - it) 25 to 1 Asada it) 25 to 1 Kyrna (t) 30 to 1 40 to 1 1 Bilebelon ) (t) 33 to loom it COappls II to 1 it) CAIIIIRIDGEBHIELL 100 to apt maim po M Ostdrim Ally* (5) 21 to 1 it 33 to 1 and ad) • • TIM DEW. 10 to 1 yet Oard Chard ID to 1 (of H Into 1 -- Mkt ft) THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEP.TIMBER 19. 1863. PROGRAMME OF RADCLIFFE RACE. MONDAY. --...—•. THE A LL.AOI7II MAIDEN PLATE of 5 son. trek, with. 23 added ; 2.yr...k15, Sit; three, Tat ilb ; four, Sat ilb ; fire, Set 121 b ; six aid ased.9st ; finks sad 1141411 w allowed 31b. About ors ails. THE CHILITERFIII.II CUP (Hsallissp) of 50 son. is specie, added to a sweepstakes of 5 son. each, 3 ft ; wieners extra; the second to save his stake. Oats raised. ' (10 subs.) Age at lb Age st lb Polynesia Chance eba.l. s Fox Tourl t West.Y.od . . __ • -- THE PHILLIPS HANDICAP of 5 soya each, 3 ft, with 30 added, for all ages ; winoors extra. Ons coils. (il Nubs) Age st lb 6 111 0 ES tb Cob Cobol Crockett .. A 8 7 The Cobbler Charles Fox Tourist The Cutler 4 7 4 Herdsman THE ALtesOED SELLING STAIEs of 3 soya each, with 25 added ; 2-rr•olds. 7st ; throe, Set 10Ib ; foor, Ilse lab ; Ave sod apwsrels, 9st 12Ib ; willing and other awesome. Thew quarters of a mile. Tae BURT PLAIT (Handicap) of 40 ROM fee all ages ; winners seers. About tbres-qoarters of a nub. Age at lb ' Age et lb Twilight •9 4 I FAH Lammed,* (h b) a 6 9 ColonelCseek•U . Leontea Walloon__ . 8 81/ IlLuomo• . 9 9.9 Captain Kitt** 6 T 2 Good Adria The Cutkr 4 7 2 Lorton Mousetrap, Garibaldi . 6 I li 7 2 Ace Let* iIT 4 7 _0 liaryor f d MIL Shan Van Yacht .... 4 elO Madame Tailielko.. 2 s I THY GRIT DZ WILTON CCP (liaadiaast of 100 mom added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, 3 ; for 3-yr-old: sod upwards ; wieners extra ; the wad to rye bit Bioko. About ore mile and a half. (11800 Age at lb Wynnstay Change Charles For West-end Tourist Dalelka Age at 1b .... a 6 10 4 6-7 :::5 ...II 5 9 A Hemmer Hums Race of 5 1101,11. each. 3 ft. with 30 added. About two wiles, over eight hurdles. (5 subs.) Age at lb At. at M Jacob Klub Via Veda .... 4 911 True Heart Itlpley 3 9 7 - - Tee CHAPIN TWO-USN-OLD HANDICAP of 5 son. each. 2 ft, with 40 lidded ; wieners extra. 5 larking& (11 subs.) et lb st Persuasio ne n Practitior vise Little Savage _., 7 0 Hartford Hill - -- Sorceress f by Stockwell-Lady Alice Leigh 6 9 Evelyn THE BOLTON PLATE (Handicap) of 40 sore., for all aim ; winners axle% About half-a-mil& • Age at lb Apo el lb Miss Julia Twilight a 9 2 Arpley Tarragona 4 813 Mammon 3 613 Walloon 6 8 2 Jewel Leontea Captain Knight .... 6 7 2 Wildman The l'utler 6 7 0 Alice Leigh Mousetrap 6 7 0 Hartford Mill Antipodes Tel HMI= HANDICAP it 2 son. each, with 25 added ; open to all bones "aiming at this meeting, but to which each winner must subscribe. T.Y.C. THE POLItE COURTS. ANSION. ()US E Crosge Pickett, a man was brought up on remand before Sir Robert Carden, charged with stealing a cash-box containing about 101., and a quantity of receipts and valuable papers, from the bar parlour of the public-house. the Queen's Arms, in Queeobithe, the property of his employer. Tire prisooer was pomp to Mr. W.timn, who keeps the Queen's Arms, in Queenhithe, and bad been with him for the space of two months at the time the oocurreoce took place. On Wednesday last Mr. Wateou went down into the cellar at about eleven o'clock, and had not been there many 111011100i 4 before the barmaid called out to him, saying that George bad taken the cash-box. Mr. Watson went up into the parlour and then missed his cash-box from • drawer which was locked, which was safe a very few minutes before, as he bad taken some money from it. The bar maid stated that she after the prisoner go behind the door ' and take something from the room and run away with it. Information was given to the polioe immediately, but the prisoner went hack shortly afterwards, and when accused of the robbery he denied all knowledge of it. A witness, however, deposed that he was at work close by, when he saw the prisoner, whom be knew as the potman at the Queen'. Arms, come out of the house and give what ap peared to be • box covered over with a handkerchief to • ran on Bull's Wharf. The prisoner. however, who did not appear sober at the time of the examinatioe, denied this, and said all that the witasemes bad said was quite false. Mr. Watson said tee prisoner we drain when he went bate to the home, and had been drinking for the last three der g; Robert Carden remarked that in that case his proper 000110 would have been to have discharged him. Mr. Watson said he wished he had done The prisoner was remanded in order to allow time for him to get 'ober, and to endeavour to trace the cash-box, which Mr. Watson said, in addition to the mousy. contained all his licensee and receipts during the time he bad had houses, and which were of more value to him than double the amount of the money. Yestowday another witness was called who deposed that en the day in question, at about eleven o'clock in the morn- Jag, he was at work on Bull's-wharf, when beset , the pri soner come 00 to the wharf with a black box which ap peared about the rise of a cigar -box, covered pertly over with a white handkerchief, which he gave to a man whom he knew. Witmer thought it was a rat, and leaked the pri soner if it we, and he said yes, and than said to the other man, "Take bold! take bold! Maks haste." The man took it and walked away, and in a moment or eo the prisoner followed him. Althowihevery inquiry Lea been made no tidier have been pined of the cash-box. The primmer, who persisted in saying that he knew nothinp whatever about it, was committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH STREET. Martha 410114.;;, s;l3rbbil;:cirease,iwOroan, and John Barry, a rough-looking fallow, were charged before Mr. HllOl with dieorderly conduct and anooyiog Mr. W. Rose, Bars) and military tailor, of 2, Norris-attest, Haymarket, the husband of the fiat-nameddeferidaot. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, ap peared for the complainant, and from Mr. Lewis's state ment, supported by the complainant's evidence, it appeared that the complainant was married to his wife when he was an apprentice boy. After being married about two years the complaisant found that his wife consorted with other men. He then left her, and had been separated from her about thirty years; but about six years ago she wee taken into custody for soooying her husband, and hound over at the Cleriteswell polio.- court to keep the peace towards him. Oc Thursday, aecompanicsi by the man Berry, she west to the cosi. ',Wang's houses's.' got a crowd round the door of oearly 100 persons. The man also swore that be would have the house down if Mr. Bose did Dot lot his wife bare some . . . The 'wife said she wanted to ask the magistrate whe ther the husband could not be compelled to keep her. Mr. Knox stated that if a husband !deserted his wife the proper way was to make herself chargeable to the parish, and then as investigation would take place but if the line. band was able to chow that big wife bad been living in adultery with wee, the perish would have no hold, sad ( the wife no claim on her husband, and that was what be Mr. Knox) Inhered would turn out to be the case. As the wife had been quiet for six years he would take her ows re cognisance, but if she annoyed her husband again she would be put under heavy bail. Re should fine the man 201. The wife said her husband bed been living with a female and bad been guilty of adultery. Mr. Lewis said that in fairness to Mr. Rose he wished to state that there was no truth in the wife's statement. ra - M - 11;est Western Rahway Company, of a sum not ezosedieg 33,0001. to the undertaking of the Ely Valley Regwey Company, and the raising of the amount so anthornied lobe sullecribed iu the meaner proscribed by the said last mentioned act; authorising the creation, cow jointly with the Leedom sad North Western Railway Com- pany, of Birkeokeed capital. netemeedteg 474,1781.10., to the purposes of the Birkenhead Railway, under the powers of "The Birkenhead Railway (Vesting) Aot, 1661;* autho rising the rendes of 227.5821. for the poem) purposes of the company, under the powered "The Great Western Rail way (Capital) Act, by the creation of shame or stock in the capital, by such act authorised, with a preferential dividend not exceeding 4/. 10s. percent. per annum thereto, aa well as enabling the directors to issue the same pars paint with the sum of 1,0100410 i. capital which was greeted at • special emend meeting held on the 30th of May, under the power' of the same act, the whole of the said stock or shares to be subject to such terms and conditions as the directors may prescribe, sod to be offered to the proprietors of the company in the ant instance, and afterwards the residue, if any, to be disposed of as the board may determine; and authorising the convession from time to time, as and when it may occur, of all or any of the preferential shares of the united company which may have already been, or which shall hereafter be paid up, into stock of the like denomination. Mr. Crtue LEI= observed that when they weredisettee. fog aqusetioo of granting s pension of 1,2601. a year, the room was full ; bat now that they were oonesoting to per manent (harps on the company to the amount of some 150,0001. a year, the room was nearly empty. A vote of thanks was then given to the chairman and directors, and the promedinp terminated at six o'clock, having lasted Ave hours. THB B.RODITBATIONS. MIDDLE: X. Yesterday, Mr. Edmond Beales, the barrister appointed to revise the lists of voters for the metropolitan county of Middlesex, commenced his duties at the Cheqoens Inn, Uxbridge. Mr. Harper, from the °Moe of Mr. C. Heaton, clerk of the peace, &Wooded the court, and hairdo, to the barrister the copies of the axisties register for t►e various parishes in itbe county, sod also the overseers' lists, cud other papers requiring revision. The overseers of Shepperton had failed to send is their mere. Is the ease of the parish of Perrivale, sad the extra-parochial places and liberties of Bernard's-inn, Clifford's-inn, fierpiaate-inn (Chancery-lane), Serjesate-ina (Fleetatreet), New-inn, and the Tower of Lotdoa this, are so 4w:tom on behalf of the Middle sex Übseal Reirieusties Society ; Mr. T. Alley Jones. of Clifford'cina, and Mr. Hoary Smith on behalf al the Con servetive Registration Asetions. The lists revised yesterday were those for the parishes of Cowley, Hareneld, Hayes, Hilliegdon, lckecham, Norwood, Ruislip, IJ:bridge, and West Draytoo. In the rem of William Beery Hitchcock, whose name appeared in the Harefield list for Harefieldmerk, the over time lied written on the posted list "gone away." The conservative agents objected to the same being ex punged tie the grouod that the legal course bad not been pursued by the overseer. The Barrister said be was aware that the act required the overseer to write the word "objected" against the name, bat he did not see the use of retaining the name of a men who had no vote. How did the overseer know that Mr. Hitchcock was gone away? Overseer—He left two year. ego. Mr. June. reminded the barrister that his duties in the work of revision were strictly aiofined to the cams pointed out in the 40th section of the Registration Act, and he was not entitled to expunge a name unless it were brought before him in a legal way, and alter dile adios had been given to the voter to enable hint to appear and defend his franchise. Reviews Harrisker—The 40th mein& of the Regidaatioa Act bays, "That the reviling barrister shall coned asy mistake which shall be proved to him to ham been nude in any list, mad shall expunge the name of every perms whom queliScation, as stated in tun list, Man be larufliclent in law to entitle such persooto vote, and also the same of every who shall be proved to his lobe dead." Imn afraid pesos keep the name 00. I don't seem to have power to expunge it. Name retained accordingly. Herbert Line, of Czbnige Moor, in the parish of Hillier don, on the lot as occupier of a home, wee objected by the conservatives. The voter was Joint lemon with his brother of premises rooted under lease far 14 years, at 701. a year, and the question in thecaes was whether each teasel, beiog liable (or more than SW. ► year, wee entitled under the Chasidoe clause of the Reform Act. _ _ _ The coneervativ;agants contended that he wee not. Mr. James, on the other hand, urged that be wth and gave in the newspaper report of the ease last year, when the same objection was taken, and decided in favour of the meter by Mr. Bailee himself. The point was argued at length, and adverse decider were quoted. Ultimately, however, the OW wee brought to ao red by Mr. Jones, who referred the barrister to the 73rd section of the Registratioa Act. The Barrister—" Where an. suchllands and tenements shall be jointly rented sad occupied by more penman than one, each of such joint occupiers shall be entitled to be registered and vote in such election in respect of the lands and tease meets so jointly rented and occupied, in ease the yearly rent for which they shall be both fide liable in respect of such lands and Wreath's shall be of en . amount which , when divided by the number o f suc h occu piers shall give a bona fide rent of not less than M. for each and every each occupier, but set otherwie." The name wee impinged. The overseer of Uxbridge having preceded lei account of exposers, The Barrister said the charges were three times as mush as they were elsewhere. The bill was 61.8 e., bet in scarcely say of the other parishes was it over 31., while in others it was muck lower, the week being about the moth throughout. The overseer believed the charges were the sense as last year. Is fact, is the matter of printing, the charge had been reduced 11. Is. The Barrister—Look at two of the items, If. 6e. for wo wing the notices, sod 34 for printing, together U. Is. The Overseer mid their vestry clerk ressived so amnia. meat except for dome thinp of this amt. The thrriater—la fact yea want the miry el tie vestry clerk paid out of the mirth, aliagllloolS. (A kag4.) Ultimately, Use barrister Amick 10. . off the emery aleck's charge, and intimated that in future he intended to diminish the charge foe relating. The Barrister holds a court at the Enfield Arse Ertheid, on Monday, for the unities of the lists fee the perishes of Edmonand Fatiel toc d. , Friern Bernet, Hadley, South Totters. luun, LeNXISMIL ON DNODANDEL night Dr. Leander held sa r i=a ta t . the Lord Wellington Tavern, Usiversity•trest, the death of George Cobh. egad '25. who lost his life adder following circumstances ; Demand resided at 72, Colonels, Illcomsbory. About arse weeks ago as be was going oat, the sten gave way seder him, and came to tin ironed. He on throws down with great force, sod hie thigh was seambed. He died ea Holiday. The steps in qoadicas had berm beg in • digran fal state, and dr. Byrn, the leadlord, bed base Ghee asked to have them repaired. Mr. Byrne bed biammil fallen off anther similar flight, sad was sow In the hospital with • brakes arm rewired thereby. Several preen lsad fallen eff then It wee sew stated that sine deemed died the den hell bees repaired. The Orareser mid that he diem sew nose to regret that • dsedand or fine weld no la be levied nob rens. Ben the meet any r ep air were pat off until a man was kißsd, and yell there weld be so pusiamed nada beaten • radial at mandieghter amid ace be returned. The power of miliebieg •In when death retailed from neglect would, so doubt, have • mad salutary effort, The jury Maned • verdict " That de emed died from the fall ad arta% steps, sad the lay expressed their surprise that Mr. Byrne should have neg. h e w p o nag to have put the add steps into repair, and the said jetty raped the parish authorities to see that %bey be Inhe • proper sine' Omuta Gwen& —T. Mute sad SoN's Clump ' aft neer OM celebrity brag worded so OM by the Whets ne Open .• tbey paean ingstryosy • Wye serf pertsetry NM et Oar. SOpale Hsu T. herr, ..d bee Wit or alter yl* selt io ra i slitel eyee m. 2 o =fo of Mini. Maafa asp r id u si vv ...4 ==rflisla 1= - leoese. 1 THE ALLEGED POISONING CASE AT HULL. On Thursday Augustus Wells, assistant to Mr. Day, surgeon, and George T. Wright, landlord of the Tyee mouth Coatis public-bowie, Osherm-street, charged with at. tempting to get poison administered to ea illegitimate child. we,. again brought up at the Hull Police-omit before Mr. Travis, the stipendiary. Mr. Gresham appeared for Wells, and Mr. Stead for Wright. The witness Woadmascy was recalled. sad, io mower to Mr. Oresbum, said—l limy a rallying& named Robert Norris. I remember meeting Wells in Wellington-street some Ma ago, and sekiog him for the 2.35. Alice owed me. I emir sand him to ere his watch up. I never spoke to Norris about having men Wells in Welliogtonetreet os that ocresioe. •I know a person of the rum, of David Deltas. • rullyman, sod if be says that I told him I had meted Wells for Xhe is not speakieg the trunk. If Norris says I told him I had &eked Wells for his watch be Is sot speaking the truth. The box in which the two bottles were kept I bought in Loedon, when I was up in London at the £xhibitioe last year. It ens 9d. or a shilling, in the Leirtber-arieda (The box was produced in court sod identified by the 'imam) Mn, Woodamecy was also recalled, and in answer to Mr. Gresham rid-1 remember the nolimometehiel coming to my house last friday to fetch this box I. which the bottke had es. (The box was again produced sad identified . ) e I told him I would( get the key and empty it of Its 000teots if he would wait. He replied that he was ia a hurry, sad I was to bring it down to the Mansion - house. The box bad some money and papers in it. We have bad the box about eaves years. (Sensatioe in mud.) [The stipendiary aid if the persona in the piton did not restrain their feelings, be would hem the emit sheered, as it should not be turned into • Mar masa.] Withers oontinusd—My husband bought it for our little gal, who is deed. It we. a money box, sad when the child was Brim she used to put her money into it. After the child died the box was pat away, and sone of the other Middies wire allowed to have it. About three months ago my husband wanted a box to put his papers is, lbe I brought out thin one, and it has been in UM duet We have no other box in our house like this use. I we. sot at the Rxhibitioe lan year, but my bus band was. He brought bow a dollar apiece for the children, and a ersebstaad for me. He brought neither myself nor the children a box like theme produced. Of this I am quit* positive. My husband never told me that he had purchased a box at the Lowtherercede. I never beard him my on. word about having brought anything of the kind. He could not have brought the box hone without my knowledge. The Stlpsediary—l shall give no further opinion about the ease, but discharge both prisoners for the present. (Applause in court.) The prisoners were then set at liberty.—Hell Packd. ATTEMPT TO POInON FIVE Gibs AT HULL.— At the Hull polke•coart, ea Thursday. Mary Asa Richard eon, 14 years of age, was placed at the bar charged with attempting to pokes lee other young girls. The prisoner aad the you; girls ie C o. were employed as packers at Mews, Howard gad's starch mills, Eaform-etreet, Hell, sad being in the habit of dining daily on the premises, they had formed • club, in order to provide themselves with coffee. On Mooday last it was the prisoner's turn to prepare their daily meal, and five girls, earned respectively Roe, e 011100.• Watson, Yonil, sad Ashton, having wish., of the coffee, soon afterwards show e d evident signs of having imbibed poison. Memos and frequent vomiting resulting, medical emeistaaos was sent for, and Mr. Haltom, surgeon, attended. He administered *stetted, sod applied the stomach pump, and is • abort time imoseeded in restoring the girls to append:it consciousness. However, two of the girls, named 1' oull and Ashton, now lie ha a very pressions condition, with but little hope of recovery. Some difference, existed bete sec the prisoner and the girls poisoned, in ooneeimenee of the latter having chargedßichardson with the theft of a penny that had been which she denied, and retaliated with • threat to the e~aet that she would serve them out some day. Some poison having been seen in her possession led to the mreheados of the primmer. who was takes into custody on Wednesday. The girls being unable to give their evidence from Maas, the sem was remanded until Monday, SUICIDE PROW BEING JILTED.—AO bold oe Monday lost, at Willoughbysin-tberWolda, Meek. lag the death of s young woman named Elimbetk Parser, aged SO, who had destroyed benalf by drowning. The der ceased, whops parrots resided at Rempetono, bug ts the employment of Mr. Widdowese, farner, Mace February lest, Mr. Widdowsoe stated at the inquest that he was called out of hod at six o'clock oet Monday amain by use of his fens servants, whodold him that the desomed was is the prod drowning. He get op hastily sad Meet le the sad with the assistaaes dooms nee suesseded, after an beer's search, in elsaggmg the deemed eat of the water. He believed ohs had drowsed hareeM spgioiateaset in love, • yang men mated Frederick *- dins bevies meetly left her for mother woman. Castl► dime, who was simakeed, mid he was a weggeeer at WW II* bad bees martin the deemed, ht a few afar he hod Odd her that he did ant wish to keep her easepay any longer. He molter after chapel ea See gay ~plan, end told her again that he did nee went he.. Be. said that if he did mot havelter aohody else shed, sad that she should never leek up spin. She alsesaid tha• she elhenbil "de soussehieg." He told her net to be foolish. awl NM after bade her goad eight. Hassles meek had tad gip & mo w ass be (witness) did set Mesa bow say= sea that he had smetber I. Neetinghem. The yea urbis to write his mime to his &peados. The jury reemsed the fellewleg vordiet.—" Tim• Mee desseemd demised himself whilst in es Waned Mate el salad."—Ser. efejelims efesimest. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. After our report left yesterday, The Marquis of LANSDOWNE observed that he was the last to lettuce any one by personal feeling to vote use way or the other. All he wished was that they should vote on facto properly laid before them, and it was owing to these facts having been imp ro p er ly laid before them by the bo ocntrable proprietor who had just addressee. them that be wished to say a few words to them. Mr. Adams bad stated that Mr. Saunders bad great weight at the board. It was alleged that Mr. Saiuxlers's °pi• aka governed the conclusions that they arrived at. Now be had strong reason for believing before be had anything to do with this company that Mr. Saunders undoubtedly gave his °plaice, but his opinion was not invariably taken ; and he must do Mr. Sweden the justice to say, that if a policy were adopted which was not his policy, be earned it out SS earl:wetly and as zealously as if it were his own. One word with regard to the retiring pension. With reference to the justness of it be must say that when a man had devoted 30 years of his life and great ability m the service of &company (and nobody had denied that he had greet ability) it was but just that he should have a retiring allowasoe. He bad never beard any nee say that Mr. Saunders had Dot the interests of the company at heart. Some people said that Mr. Saunders was the Advocate of extensions, bat he was not. As to the policy of granting this retiring allowance, he thought they would all agree with him in eying that it was impossible that Mr. Saunders should not be required for the purpose of giving valuable information which scarcely anybody Ant himself possessed. Then were questions of detail, questioas of what was in tended at particular momenta which so one could give them the requisite information about except Mr. &modem ; and it was essential to the interests of the company that the hoard should be able to call oa Mr. Saunders for this bailor mad°, when it was required. Mr. Ornua Lgoo said Mr. Adams bed complained of the composition of the board ; but he for one thought that the introduction of the commercial element into the board would be attended with benefit With regard to the peo• sioa to Mr. Saunders he believed that it would be cheap to get rid of him at the price. He believed, notwithstanding' what the noble lord had said, that from the beginning Mr. Sausages had dictated the policy of the company. Mr. Saunders undertook more than he could perform in taking upon himself the office both of secretary sad manager, and it augured well for the board that they propmed to give him a peados in order to get rid of him. He should vote for it as a matter of policy. He thought Mr. Saunders was some thing like Mr. nudism at the Midland. They had war. shipped him and made him their king. and he bad put his foot on their neck, and it was mainly through him that their dividends bad fallen off. He did not mean to say that Mr. Saunders did thus intentionally, but that he bad beet mistakes in the policy which he had advocated. Mr. Nauss ',premed his surprise that Mr. Adams, who bad been the advocate of a change in the board, should, im• madiataly after that change, had been made, turn round upon the new directors. Sir It. JERVIS said the chairman had asked the share holders for their full confidence. He believed the share holders bed always wished to repose confidence in the beard, and they had supported the policy which the board recommended, but which had invariably turned out inimical and fatal to the undertaking. What claim had Mr. Saun ders to come before the proprietors for such an enormous pension ? Mr. Saunders had received an enormous salary independent of the other advantages attached to his post titre the patronage, and the various other incidents that hereupon it. He had bees amply remunerated. Sesidim, sot long ago they presented him with 5,000 f., and that, too, at a time when they were sot able to declare any dividend. Mr. SALISBURY said be had no personal retard for Mr. Saunders, but his feeling was quite the other way, because whoa he ens chairman of the Birkenheed Railway Mr. Saunders addressed to him such • letter as no gentiornae ought to address to another, and until that letter was with. drawn he could have no other feeling than that of personal hostility to him; @pinkie' there, however, as a Great Western picot:Metre, be believed it was honest, and it was politic to pre lir. Saunders kis pension . He know of bin owe knowledge that the policy of the Great Weston, had not invariably been the policy of Mr. Saundem. He knew of his own knowledge that the Great Wasters Company were paying the Birkenhead Railway Company much more thsai Mr. Saunders would have paid them. He thought that the necessity of opposing many hills in parliament and the payin" counsel's fees for the purpose might be obviated by negotiation with the company promoting the bill. Mr. mid if they were to come to • vote on this question be hoped every shareholder would give a mews for his vote. Lend laughter, there being some hniedreds of shareholders in the roan.) Mr. Barra observed that they were wandering from the ipentiem, which was, whether the report should be adopted or not. They had had a reconstruction of the board, sod the laid thing he should here expected that day was to hear Mr. Adams attacking the new board, and that they should have a debate of three or four boon on a personal question instead of on the policy of the board. If they now refused to show that they bad confidence in the board, what strength would it have? Mr. Darin:wry remarked that there was a traffic to be got from Ire/and of the last importance, and the railway in that country with which be was oonuected were deter mined to use mesas to bring their traffic over this system. He deeouneed Mr. Adams sea traitor to the interests of the Great Western Company. Mr. RaLtrer would admit that Mr. Saunders bad been paid well, sad whop exorbitantly, but he hoped they would neanimously vote to grant him • pension. A SHAREHOLDER remarked that he pitied Mr. Saunders 1 when it was said it would be well to grant him • pension in order to get rid of him. If be had any sensibility left surely he meat say "save me front my friends." He protested spinet their voting against the pension being construed into 1 a vote of west of confidence. Mr. Surjesot GASELZP: also protested against the doctrine that the sos-adoptino of a paragraph in the roport was a vote of west of coofidence in the directors. Had Mr. Sans. den retired? If oat, was this the time to grant him a pensice ? Or was this a throat that he would not retire unless they would grant him a pension' For his own part, from what be had heard that day he bad corns to the con clusion that they ought sot to grant this pension. The Caamaito then rose to reply to various question. which had been put to him. The first question was, why. while the filimwsistry and Hereford shareholders got • dividend.the proprietors'of the Newport section got nothing. The mole/atlas was that the Shrewsbury and Hereford carried all the traffic, which was increasing rapidly, between South Wales sad South Staffordshire. Another question was se to a elm of 39,5451. which was net down as &lassos is eddition to their debenture debt. That sum was the difference between the amount received on account of de bentures and the amount paid off, and represented an in crease of debeetum debt. Mr. Adams bad told them that they had no record of their socouota with the Metropolitan Railway. They had • record. bat they had thought it better sot to publish it while they had disputes with that company, but he was glad to my that there was every prospect of that question being set at rest, and that they would shortly have trains through between their stations and the seversl stations on that line. He would now put the motion with the distinct nadentanding that adopting it did not bind the shareholders as to Mr. Seanders's pension. The motion was then put and unanimously agreed to. The CHAIRMAN then moved " That the office of riteera superintendent be abolished in this manner remetssedid by the directors in their report, and also that they he and are hereby euthorieed, in testimony of the services of Mr. Sem. den, who has held that office coopintly with that of secre tary from the commencement of the undertaking to pay him • retitle' pension of 1,2501. s year after his isteedod ?advs. ties of those two offices." Mr. horror; seconded. • The CHAIRMAN, in answer to Mr. Adams as to whether Mr. Walpole had not promised that this proposition should not be brought forward without notice, mid as far u his re collection served him Mr. Poneonby stated at the meeting in February, that the paragraph in the report touching this matter did not pledge the shareholders. Hewes not present whet Mr. Walpole made the statement which had been alluded to, but he wee told it waist a Wharncliffe meeting, and that in answer to the question whether it would be brought before any of the Wbarncliffe meetings, he said it would not ha brought of without notice. Kr. ADAMS mid it was at a meeting far the eidetic* of diractoss. . . . 11teCeiantuaN said the pledge then given had been re. deemed. immesh as the shareholders had had notice. Mr. ADAMS asked the chairman if he meant to use proxies? The CluntiraN said he did not think it would be s bet if it wen be should. (Crier of " Shame.") He they were entitled to use them. Meny had been sent to him with letter approvieg the recommesdation with m imed to Mr. esunders, and those alone would be inalleient to the motion. Mr. Fmcrott said he supported the motion in a Wed Midland poiat of view. Mr. ADAMS moved al ma amendment —" That the ques tion pi the pension to the scents' be deferred to the nest -yearlyUM and that one month's notice that it l brought forward be gives to the shareholders." After soreefurther dismission the amendment was pat, and the chairman declared it lost. The original motion was thee pat, and the chairman declared it carried by a large majority. Mr. ADAMS demanded a poll, but withdrew his demand, and aoesegmeetly no poll wtll take place. Dividend, were thee declared at the rate of 11. Us. 3d. per annum for seven mouths on the consolidated stock of the company; of three pwr eeet. en the Booth Wales stock, of 3s per cent. on the Ozford Tin noised stook, and the moat dividends on the prMesunWl stack. Om the wallas of Mr. Mawr, the allowanos of tin di ratan was Azad at 6.0001. per annum, to be divided amoog themselves as they dean lit. Nam A. Harper, .7. G. T. Child, and W. Bowen Wen thee appointed sodiu', with a salary of illOt. per annum sash, and the thanks of tie roosting wen riven to Mr. Assisi' sad Mr. retiri Di auditors of the Booth Wiles sod West Midland Railways. The meeting was thus made special, and semiotic= veto Caswa ain ea agreemeet hawses the Gran ters Railway Company and the Uxbridge and Riek semowerth Railway Company, ender the provisions of "The Uxbridge ad Riekaaasworth Railway Asa, 18111,* fer the nos, wadies, sad snidatareos a the railway at the' Ulm canipany aad fee ether eg• lease to the Great Widow Sabra =U m ; ' of ai r Ely Valley Railway. ands the pewees " The Groan Weiner., Rae ford, Rees, end. GleviaraVen, and Fly Talley Rail yaps Alsit, ME' sad afalloisibr the abasiplieb. by TELEGRAPH TO INDIA COMPANY. An extraordinary general meeting of shareholders in the above mom, was held yesterday at the London Tacna • Sir MACDONALD STRPHINBON.HI the chair. The ;sport, which has already appeared, having been taken as read, The CHAIRMAN said that during the interval which bad elapsed since their lastmeeting the board had been employed in reslisieg the outstanding &mete, and liabilities to the amount of 11.0001. had beea cleared off. Everything was now paid off and • balance carried forward to next half•year, after declaring • dividend of 5 per cent at the present meether. The temporary suspension of work on the Malta and Alexandria line had canoed a serious loss to Kant. Glare and Elliot, but them gentlemen had, with chinch/111,0c liberality, paid their half•year's dividend without reduction. (Hear, hear.) The board were now engaged in negotiations for the disposal of the remainder of their property and hoped to lease the line at 5 per cent. There was no risk of any further call, and in Egypt their prospects were likely to be improved through the estabbehmeet of the Egyptian Trading Association. The chairman concluded by moving • resolution de:4ring a dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum. _ _ In answer to questions front Suansmounan, The CuAlatra:r explained that negotiations were pending with the Britishgovernwen tend with the Para.( Egypt, and that if in either camp they were successful the shareholders would get back their capital intact. If not, it was impossible to ry what sum might be realised by a sn'bmerged cable. Mr. DENT (a director) said that smoegst the arms were a house at Aire, value 4,0004, and which was sow rented to government. The chairmen was about to proceed to India, and would visit Aden en rests, when ha would endeavour to arrange with government for the dimmed of the house. The land is.. in Egypt was also a valuable property. The CHAIRMAN stated, in mower to Mr. Smith, that the line toPtbal had been arodooed in consequence of t►e risk which 'would accrue to the ships of the Peninsular cud Orisetal Oompan . The shareholders might rely upon the exertions of the to obtain for them the restoration of their capital. _____ The mangos was then agreed to, and the proceedings terminated. THE CROPS IN THE NORTH OP IRELAND. A great improvement has taken place in the weather niece last week's report, although the atmosphere remains dull and chilly. Considerable progress has been made in the reaping of early-sewn wheat, which has been sired in Gee condition, and proves a good yield. The breadth of land sown with this mop, as we have more than mice stated, is not great, owing to the many unfavourable senora proving iejarious to the ripening of this description of gems. The present year has ben an exception in the latter respect, and the crop is understood to be above an average,. both in yield sad quality. Reports as to oats are various according to mitustion—sours plasm having a magnificent crop, cod others being lees favourable. The general average, however, is geed, and better than tenet ,ean. Reaping of this cereal is nearly completed : and, with a short antinomies of See weather. most of it, and else of wheat, will be cat and stacked. Flax centiatim to be highly spoken of ; a better crop is every reopen has makirtin ben witnessed. A great deal has been dreamed, so that wean speak with confidence a its abundance and superior quality. The green crops will be below an average, in consequence of the long drought during the early part of the summer ; but they have made much progress dung the last few weeks, and promise better than could have been anticipated • short time since. The pastures, also, have vastly improved under the late mins. The potato disease, which, two or three weeks ago, occupied • large place in our reports, has, happily, not been iso serious as the fear, of the public led them to believe. The tubers having nearly attained full growth before the blight set in, the crop, as • whole, has not suffered to any great latest. A large quan tity of Lied was laid under this esculent during the present year ; sod bad the daises been extensive, the loss would have amounted to something formidable. As it is, the crop will be saved in a tolerably sound condition, and will prove highly remunerative to the grower. Oar Pcrtadown 001 Th !pendent mention that in that apple-growing dietriot there is this year a very inferior crop of that species of fruit. Now that • tolerably accurate retinal., C4lO be farmed of each crop, we would feel much obliged if our correspondents would state in their nest report. whether each crop men tioned is above, under, or about as avenge of former years. Northern Whig. SUDDEN Drava or • Souctroa.—A very general gloom was cast over Lincoln on Wednesday morning last owing to the sudden and melancholy death of Mr. Richard °Arline, a gentleman who held a high position in the city for many years as a solicitor. and who was well known throughout the county. It appears that Mr. Canine, with several of his family, had emoted to attend the teas at Dooosater on Wednesday last, and in pursuance of that arrengemest he (apparently in perfect health), in company with a son and a daughter, Mr. Henry Below, and other frieods, had taken tickets at the Great Northern station for Bawtry, at which place they were to meet a private carriage with other trisects, and thus drive to Doeerster. They bad just got into a first-clam carriage, and the train was about to start, when Mr. Carlini fell off his seat and almost im mediately breathed his last. Hie body was removed into the waiting-nom. and in the course of the morning to his home le a beans. At the loosest which was subsequently held, it was supposed that angina peetoria was the cause of death.—Stinsford Mercury. USING Al OLD RAILWAY Ticier.—On Thursday, at the Manchester Police-court, two gentlemen, named Augustine Fielding and Alfred Bishop, were char ged with travelling on the lanciathire and Yorkshire Railway with • return ticket which was only available for the preceding day. Mr. Fielding mid he took a ticket from Hull to Manchester, and when be arrived at Normantoo the porter informed him that be was just too late for the ester train, which had left about 20 minutes. He had to stop at an hotel at Normantom and at five o'clock the neat morning he come down to Manchester, and he used the some ticket with the permission of the officials at the station. On arriving here be was asked for his ticket, but he replied that he would give them part of it, but not the whole, as he wondered that he had an action against the company for his expenses, being on important business. Upon his re fusal to deliver his ticket the officials demanded his fare, and threatened to have him taken into custody. This threat was afterwards carried out. Mr. Dickens (the pre siding magistrate) : Thew gentlemen appear to have given • fair explanation for detaining the tickets, and one would have thought that the company would have expressed some regret for the detainee. Mr. Allsburv, of the Lancashire • Yorkehire Railway Company : W hat could we do? We are always sorry when people are detained, but we must have either their fare or • ticket. Mr. Dickens (to Mr. Field. ' ingl : Did you give th em a full explanation T— r. Fielding: I did ; more full than I have gives here. I offered them way card, and told them that I resided at Fielding-park, Bristol. It was only the other day that I lost my image through their neglect, and my resets for being parti e uLr is this ones within they might not give the same earns es they did then—that they could not help it —The beech advised both yarns, to give up their tickets, and they did so after baring been told by the magistrates' clerk that the company would be obliged to produce them in came an action were brought, if they were served with a notice to do so. The awe was thee desinioned. STILANOZ ATFATIL—On Sunday the 6th inst., • boy about twelve years of age, maned William Stormonth, son of • flootehman, employed at the railway station at Leominster, was proosediag, in nompaay with a number of other boys of about his own age, along • footpath by the River LOU, in the vicinity of the railway station, when, barter moth= to pass over s stile, his feet became eaten• Bled between the ban. Upon seeing him thus caught seve ral of the lads isitanseoced treating him in a most brutal maser, without any muss or provocatios. They seized him by the leg. sad arms, and forced him through the ban of the stile ; they then reselved to throw him into the river, bet they cut him iostead into a lugs bola and procured a wrathy of stones to stone Mm. Up to this time the boy had been in an almost insensible Mat. from the treatment be bad received. Whether his peneouton thought he was dead, or Noisomm at hand, we omega say, bat they left him at this point to himself and decamped. The boy with diSoulty reached home, but did not immediately inform kis ts of what had cocurred. On Sunday he was taken seriously ill, and Dn. Hyde sad Baker were in °outset at tendance ape, him tip till two o'clock on Wednesday morp h% whim he expired. Three boys, mused George Box, atarlin Prim, sod Henry Thomas, were apprehended, but Thome was discharged, there baths little evidence against Ida. Box and Pries were remanded till atter the inquest. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pure ceseas Sonic:mei Nue Tea; vary &Moe at is. 4d. and M. Stsadard" at 4a. 4d. (formerly 4a. Sd.), as• sad nest tidous Aguas he every Wm rapirsi)i I s» I S I MARKET& SUGAR. —liturroc, Barr. I&—Bober bee hem very quiet in the auger market dunsg the past week, end the sales have been of • trivial character, and 'prices rather in favour of the buyer both for Mired sad rays. Buis—No silo to report. TALLOW.— Pernav Erionso.—The market MI Gal today :--Bpot, new, 435. ; 1862, brook. ; October to December, tja 6d. ; December, 43e. 9J. ; Jesuitry to 31rreb, 44e. At antilop& the tallow offered was mostly bought in for higher pikes, following the tone of the Y. C. market. Taganrog sheep, 425. 6d. to 435. 6d. ; heed, 41e. 6.1. to 424. ; North American, 41s. to 42a. ; fair to fine low, 40a. ; So u th American,' 41e. 3d., lst pipes ; Australian beef, noffine on offer. Town tallow, 41s. 94. net rash. Comment ell quiet, Cochin at 46e. to 47e. middling to fine ; Ceylon, Ca.. Sydney, 456.6 d. film ; low, 42e. Palm oil firm ; fine Lags; at 36e. fad. ; good, 36a. Palm ant oil, fine, 34a. No horse masa here. Rough fat, 25. 24. Delivery 1,234 tasks • arrivals, 1,690 caaka.—(From F. J. Smith and Charles. COTTON.—Livraroob, Barr. 18.—There has bees this week an increase of excitement in the market, and prim have rises daily under the influence of an eateries 4.. maid. TIN trade, encouraged by the buoyant state of the Maaelsester make., have bought very freely. and specula. ton have shown extreme confidence is their both on the spot and to arrive. An advance .1 riv,:z per lb. has bees established in American, Brazil, 4 .4 Egyptian, the traesactions in the latter being vary Imp. In Surat Mere has Moo a rise of Id. to lid per lb. ; B eaga l and Sei m& are about 14., and Chios lid. dearer. The business for arrival and forward shipment of various descriptioes of cotton has been very peat ; Dhollerah, of June shipment, has been sold at 21d. ; July, 201 d. ; std other clams io proportion. Egyptian, for November to January shipment, has brought 25.1. to 275 t id., but are no looser saleable at than rates. Smyrna& for similar deli very. have ranged from 20d. to Wdd., sad Bengal. JUlle sailing, has brought 150., and China 174 d. There wa s , however, much less inquiry yesterday, and to make miles some reduction was occasionally submitted to, and the demand generally ham much fallen off, with more dispon• tion to sell. Speculators have taken 11,9ta1 American. 360 Permit, 4,051) Italia and Marano, 100 Maranhant, 8,930 Epp. tiau, 450 Smyrna, 370 West India, 16,840 Surat, Nedra' and Bengal, sod 13,770 China, total 56,100 bales ; sad there are reported for export I,OLO Americas, 740 Penman, 940 Mamie, 140 West India, 260 Egyptian, 6,060 Burst, Madr as and Bengal, and 1,790 China. total 10,960 bales. The market to-day open" with a fair inquiry at the quotations ; probable sales 10,630 balsa, including 5,000 on speculation and for export. OOTTON GOODS.—Manctigavra, Sur. lB.—Preen Tuesday to this morning the yarn market was rather quieter, but to-day there has been a slight improvement, and yarns made from American cotton (which are nun) have sold at the extremest prices yet give. These yarns, made from American cotton now quoted at about 2d. per lb., have realised 2.. 6d. per lb. ; whilst at the time hat year, when American cotton use at 2s. &l. per lb., 16'. to 24's water twist (now at 2a. 6d.) was offering at 2a. per lb. The cloth market is without much change sines Tuesday, and there is no new feature in the market, except that whilst manufacturers are rather firm at their quilting', they are practically rather easier to deal with. Probably the quieter state of the cotton market for the past two days has somewhat conduced to this result. Roth holders and mg. nutacturers have shown rather more disposition to mot As •iews of buyers than they were three days to a fortnight ago, but the latter (especially the larger buyer) seem to be resolutely holding beak as a rule. There has been a fair inquiry for loci clothe and T cloths (particalarly the latter), and there has been some business, but the pewee generally required has prevented business. OORN.—Cnnutaronm Bmw.lB.—We have had splendid weather for gathering the northern harvest. which ha, had its effect upon our market. Wheat waging doll to-day, at • decline of 2a. per qr. ; red, 4'2s. to 44e.; white, 48e. to 49e. Biz*, beet malting, firm, 33e. to 39..; extra, 40a. Beans without change. LINCOLN, Barr. 18.—We have had a large supply of wheat at market to-day, and priors gave war to the extent of 3a. to is. pr. qr. Had, Mk. to 42e. ; white, 42a. to 455. Nothing doing in barley. _ _ Lrvirtrool., Santana' 18. The ►ttendance of millers cod dealers at thi. moraine .. market was thin. Wheat met a slow consumptive inquiry at 2d. to 3d. decline for los, sod 3d. to 6d. for inferior descriptiooa Flour m poor demand and 6d. lower than Tuesday. iodise am slow at 3d. decline. Oats and oatmeal very dull. Bruin 3d. lower. Peas and barley unchanged. /Dirket clam very quiet with downward tendency. WALIMILD, SEPT. 18.—The wheat Inds is extremely dull. New was 3s. cad old 2s. lower, without • clearance being made. Barley, unless hoe, wee la to 2a. cheaper. 0041.L8.-Lranms, Sim 18.-Boddle's Wsat Husky, les. 3d. ; Hysas Beholds West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Cow.. Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; lisstiep Hartley, 16e. 3d.; Lambert's West H artley 16a. ; Tanaeld Moor Braiss, Lb. 3d.; Welker Prime., 12e. 6d. ; West Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; WYIM 17s. ; Walls Lad Byron , 17a ; Eden Mail, 17s. ; Walks FrunweUgate, 17a. ; Walls End Haswell, 18e. 6d. • Walls End South Hellos, 18s. 6d.; Walls Rod T 17. Walls End Casson, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End H Walls End Heogh Hall. 17a. 6d. ; Walls Std 17s. 6d. ; Walla End East HartlepooL 18s. ; Walls Ead BoothHartlepeoL iie. ad. ; Walls Bad Beath Kell.. 17s. 6d. ; Walls End 'Prima.. Hartlepool. 18a. ; Oarwsy sod Dar7d Madan& 306.-Bkips at mulls., 65 ; sold, 5L TRAFFIC RETURN& Mks Per Wee. Total, Total, RAILWAYS. open angers cksuidleit 1264 lea Week enclitic Jane 21. Z i A A Bombay. bared*. and C.I. 185 k 1,239 702 1,941 tl2 Week ending July 11. Overt Soot/sera& Ladle 79 333 232 63 149 Weekending Jody 19. Greet Indian halms* Me 2.626 3,027 4,603 4.711 Week «Wing Sept 4. Dahlia and Meath Week ending Sept 6. Antwerp Q Rotterdam — 933 761 1,091 1.517 London, Tilbury, a Sada end Irtenalou Royal Danish Week ending Sept. IS. Bottra - t - aad County Down 49 653 164 567 AI &Idol and Itietorj Calodonlaa 134/ 6.746 11,2 1 8 17,963 17.291 Great Eastern Lon.,Chstham. and Doter In 6.479 901 6.44 0 6,309 ilz h tr a o t rltaa Br. of lam., , and Doter 641 16.495 17.476 46,971 44...743 North BMA 414 0,1112 7;1116 14406 acis North INNom lOO6 Mint oe.llo 16.01 Scottish 0401441 ;all 2 . 000 4311 /.446 Ii Wer __~— ... so '.•" so Lets i. . VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Coimoon from London for Bombay, Aom adat. 13.40 N., ha Co;8711Mion ;American ship), steering W., Sept. 17, ott the Start. C, S hfoale (Bremen barque:, steeling S., July 21,14.6.505.. ha at W. Chimera, bound S., Sept. 4. IM. 40.11 N., lon. 14.19 W. Ella Goddard, from Melbourne for Singapore, June 48, oil Mo ßY na c l, li fro sadL mLoudon for Melbourne, July 9. Magdalena is), Sept. 14, off Lisbon. ile, of Glasgow, from Clyde for Alexandria, Sept. S. of Lisbon. (AiliTerkigiNMentj—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Prua.—lterearkakie Recovery.—brothers am/names should read the testimonleM to the ellicecy of Holloway's remedies to sob• duing scarlatuns. diphtheria, bronchitis. and the.. inflesomatory complaint* which are now committing such havoc both samosst children and adults. A wife wntes .—" 1 had auk, rubbed 'our Ointment on the throat two days, In a cam of bronchlUs. ohm my husband in a most remarkable manner, and in less than P week, WU out* well." Such testimony should be known to persons liable Is throat affections, and all families generally. The worst ulcers, sures, sad wounds become clean, and soon grow up, under the application of Holloway's Ointment. whiLb gways prevents the spread of Inflammation and unhealthy action. BIRTHS, BIARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRUCL—Poptember 17, at Osk.hill, flurldton, the wife of O. C. Brum, n., of a son. OOBC lie OTTL—bepten.ber 16, tEe wife at J. Gaeocate, Pelhent.creacent. of a delight. r. GWYNN It—September 16, at Ituatell.tquare, the wife of J. G. A. onne ten. of a son. KINLOM.--tleptunber 17, at Norwood, the wife of C. Unlash Zen of a ens. LACaLAN.-seistenther 17, at Crowhurebroad, Brixton, the wife J. Lachlan, gm., of a daughter. EANCE.—September 16, at Itye•terrace, Peckhanme, the wife of C. A. Bence, Esq., of • daughter. MARRIAGES. GROvri—LIiOGE.--Sepumber 16. at Burton Bradateck, Dorset 1102.1.? Bev. W. C. Templer. rector, J. Groves, ha y's 16th Human, to Millis, daughter of J. Legge. Ebl, c7ll7rton Bradatock. TAYLOlL—PlG.—September 16. at the pariah (Burch of Scar• berlgh by the tee. B. H. nerd. A. erd. W., the Bev. C. N. Taylor, A., of Queen's College, Cambridge, curate of nearby. rough, to Annie, daug h ter of the late T. Pea by., of Kings ton. upon-Bull. WIG NSY—WALllll.—Septcmher 17, at Wargrave, Berks. by the Rey. P. N. Rind, M.A., C. W. Monty, Seq., captain in U.H. Walt Corps, to lath Caroline V. =leg of Colonel B. roller, of Dear-hill, la smutty of MATHS. Alt=o.—septinaber If, at Groweaor-plem Bath, Isabella TJ boR daughter of H. C. Alm. Esq.. aged 16. CRAKPPON . —September la at Clapton.aguare, Lower MO" J. Crampon. E.L. late of Manatee. China. meet 48. HARRISON.--September 12. at hi. residence. LOVlBiriabt. War' ittn B. n• Katt. aged 78 yeah—a member of the NRWBOI.I. —of September la at Parrock street, Gravesend. Da' bath, relict of the late 8. Newsom Le., of Rochester. aged .1. PRlCK—September 16, at Oak ti ll , surbiton, Elnpton °a lbums, Surrey, G. P. Price. Prq. . of the Stock Exchange. Lcagew. aged W. STZWART. —September 16, at Droomhomew near Lock Why, the .He of G. De H. Stewart. Lg., aged 20. STCART.--Peptember 16, at Marquis-villas, Canostoury, KM 1. Stuart, aged W. bibbed mad Pub Ural by WILLIAM tine KM" di IS& fi Lanitarit-etreet, in the City of Lacks. Meier, at the Olere. in Lombard-Amt. in the Precinct of tetra as IP ISM .A r_~ SYDNEY Direct, in 70 dai new elver-built clipperuhlp Loading In the East India Docks. Launched by linen. Dudgeon and the Inspection of th• owner* upon winks of naval ardviecture to en, Wally on the 6th October., and out In under 70 days. Ile neo Pa t ai rn clam cabins, which are 6.1 fitted In the most superb manner, to to pairaeng..ra SO eat he found In no Colooka.—roe freight or a WA Co., 46, Fenchurchntfeet ua TC. Pi FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENS' THZ LIVIMPOOL 1 ?LILA DELPRIA lITBAKAR patching their hill-posrered elvdehte coming the United !Uwe weans, Paola LIVERPOOL FO/ CITY OP LONDON, Weds CITY OP RaLTIVOILV asi veI CITY OP • CLIP OS )2:4 1 : 1 4 Modems Clain prenge by the steraner Ih, 17. and II guineas, soc , or.lltto to 1 r s =l , l , the gatordays steamers. I ineladln4 all provision' Cansila. tae V. 11.1 Mates, and britig advaalageotts terms.—For h pII.LIAX 1101101. It, Water styes and ILACZY. 111, Klng Willtarn street PEULLIPPS, GRA VEB. &motet o.l4:_andeirefetinseol. iiirreiti;al";l7l;ill7N tb Doltish and POrtiliM Steam W hu Si 11 am. Puss LL be.. Li 10e., ex • bre sad $ MIL The FTWOUID, twee off the Tower. Pere LL ADTA Thursday and Saturday, at 11 ma. tract litarksnal at noon. NIII• ay. s he GOTNiNitUitO, the GUSTAF , Haresiyamni. Vane. LS R. 111 Is, by Ur LONDON. Far oonnuovr. • steamer. In Par frillt 9r toTittarli'Sl 4ane. THE STAR and GARTER: Blebmo Ineorpormad Under the Compante &batty. Capital 4120.000, In 12,000 shares. o share, and £2 on allotment. Calla a vs& of not lam than three months. The HJeht Hon. The lordlrefaire: Chshesen. TM Hon. Gerald C. Talbot, ladle 1 Wiesner; and eterteton. TM Hon. Henry Witham Pete., The 1 11181.17 8 ti4111888 Murray, leo., 88, Pm John Hp., The Afton, Alden Joao/ ndermood, Pep. ;Hille Haan a, Rya* Park Gardena bllllllOlB. MOMS. Hansom Homeric, and C Hers. Roberta, Lubbock, and Ce liolaernmee—Mteare Merchant and Pe Weestmtnrte Armee—J. E. Coleman, Tokeetwasel Micarenot—ldwani IL tarry, Em., Ma'am Mete Bao G. Bask Faq.,S, Bank (A C. or Stock EXI BIICIPTLIT —Augustus Browne, Req., Wertaelnete Temporary Olion-17s, Great Or mom et Parttime' rßpo!pacrt The Stisr and Garter at Itichnon - d - ' This Is dee not only to its situation 1 Una for teem and instertahms on the sasamli of the hill at th Park, with the far famed view of thi roanied by the Petersham Woo • maeurpaseed, whilst the large and Inc Use high repute in which the house In The business hitherto done has be to that of a tavern. Ito frequent, Ia genies by p.n.s& of sank and in MlShotel accommodation, that tl i m ld It in contemplation to meet present 'tincture. To do this, and to make ouch alters , nquirementa of the present day woe Pair and Garter Is to maint•in Ito sti valve an expenditure beyond the mes The object of forming this Coronae' —purchase the interest of the preen inch alterations and additions to the Snare the pre nin of the bone being add to lie high sharaeyer. --- Th;ytertiliar formation of the grout terracing and doubling the area and the facilities for enjoying the trattral The property .111 ..ons eyed to C Y edreetege of no i.blitiary kind, a geod.willaud easuezion of & business isseurpasted by any estairlishmost of • abroad: — The tenni upon which the property Y the Director+, with the akl of comp believe to be alike moderde adivai The timelier* anti the ttock-io•treile, I lotto, 7111 be taken at sTabtatiop, W. 1. L Coleman. of the firm of Co apd Co., les woe fully into the detalk of the merits of the project, and will pany's auditor. It ham been fen to he hiabiy impor shereholders so keep identlned with t 11111i00, inclodiag as It does noblemen character and Notion, and many o guilds of London. With this view, son with Mr. Geo. Ems, one of the pre managing director of the dompsny fi desired so to de. This fact. added to t at the board, will ensure more than details of practical nuttagernent, Again, It has been felt to be impor' interference with the current bushier template,' additions to the building • works whleh will occupy a limited pei be so conducted. under the direction the Company's architect, as to obviate day's latadereoes with that business. The proposed additions, which will b fee astel pamosee, and have a ills/Inc additional wings. contal,ing between and will be so constructed so to allow Um' to time as uerawion may regain the new wings. together with the saw In the existing building. is £60.000, fe au amount of comfoi t and axonsosoi visitors, o &Aber in large or small par attractive. and province far ro-re than lay involver , . The whole of the work commence forthwith—rill he of a pb tee, without medical outlay for purpo Starting as this companyeloes,with Mad a tint.elass and Willy Manilla ., with that building, the shareholders tocally met with In midertakings of t data Income will for butane., hr lot tar the erection of the fold, and the OS • busineen — Thupr7V - ift; of the current business e of a fair di,Plen.l upon the proposed notch V anticipete that when the con Isp,rements have been made. the pr acre tM payment of [erre dividends. A. th - c • PiOnte of the current - burinee for the peruseot of interest upon the holders, without Intrenching upon of r 2.5 per cent. pet nunum will he ally day of payment. The same rate of Interest will he al In lull. No fees to premiers or promotion been or win ho PAUL The present proprietors hare aareeit Co=one-fourth part of the pore% We mann of the eapitil has imbacribed. Application for charm to Wersd to the prolpettna, with the de the bankers, )lean. Henson : liourett wall List : or Meaan. Rohe', Lubbt skeet. ..tuses nun be obtained at the Bank mben, LC. ;at tin oflica of Osargestrert, Westminster, Q.W. e• - tr Si the gam and Caner, at itichma The liability of each shareholder wit of Ids subscriptios. IT no allotment be nada, the deposit T C. and J. pram, oil; Nor • (in &wised) of PARAFFIN): CA Medal GPM bus been awarded, ikad ba Manietre Government for use at tl Then candies eau ba obtained of • United limples• Priem T ln &L iIIiVUM Servioe Soap obiata, poi W pablia am motioned to see tit or bonen Wholesale only, an =Lambeth. London. & NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE Ines& mita lereellos of tin d llama JOHN OCONELL end Co., 11 lien* Landon, perfumers to her Males I=Mt trimly marvellous fluid, gel bale to Ile pristine hue—no mat Aaffiralla has none of the propertleo o • liggislicint to the system, and when cog application per month grill keep I 11 Ila pee bottle , se In half bottles, 10 bags tees appointed perttuones Coal 11 0 e: ZZAIrB COPAHINZ Wed 4 th• Perla mad loaded 1, ~dYIN/101Apr. Iticord Lloyd. P 1f.0v., UM AMY a owe niter ehosede dielmodw--1 Jairs's. Prow th diesel" No. 5,340.) OVERLAND ROUTE. by STRAY to INDIA, AMC 110 PGNINIIIILAR nal “Itlr.NTi COMPANY BOW PANSKNO MKS sa at their Leadou uthee km (Stratum% Madras, Calcutta, the Pt.--tits, and haring OtOothamptnt, co tA. 4th an. Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aura, and and nth of each tn•.uth: awl for Oaorgy'a &n. 4, Itelhourne, and Itri lag Southampton ou the 20th of apply at the Compamy'a 01 V l i t a rdon ; or Orleutal-plaoe. Sol