The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-29 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. WIDNESDAY. With the exception of a slight shower the weather today was fine, but cold ; the attendance, however, fell far short of that on the Cambridgeshire Stakes day. Ton races and a match comprised the day's sport, which in only one instance produced a held of horses tharactenstio of Newmarket. The out drawback to the sport was the objection raised by the D u k e of li eso y or e. Lord Stamford. Captain Christie, Mr. Ten Broesk, and Mr. Wy brow Robertson, against Juliet, for having enjoyed the benefit of a " eying start." After investigation, however, the stewards decided on notdisturbing the verdict of the judge. but they tined the starter Zl. for the `dying start." The meeting between Ely, Beatrice, and llahoroetan created some heavy speculation, and great in tenet was attached to the result. Odds of 6 and 7to 4 were laid on Ely. wlw ran a good pme race, winning by a head only. Lord Westmorelaod, the owner of Merry Hart, having entered a protest against the Cambridgeshire Stakes being paid to Catclr'eni-Alive, a meeting of the Jockey Club was hold in the evening (Wednesday), when by a vote of 20 to 3it was resolved to reopen the inquiry relative to the objection against the horse who came in Met. The ievesti nation will take place before the Jockey Club this (Thon day) morning, at 10. Subjoined are details of the day's running. - • AN OrriosAL SELLLNG PLATE of 50 son. for 3-yr-old• and upwards; the winner to be sold for (0 selling allowances. Cambridgeshire Stakes Course. Mr. Lincoln's The Pony, by Veryeance—Vestre-s-Terre, 3 yrs (501 . .. lit 716 .E. Ta3lorl 1 11r. Berminisn's Footenoy, 3 )rs (230t.`, iet 10Ib .1. Phorib. 2 Mr. Flemings Lucretia. 3 yrs (301. est rib J. Grim/haw) 3 Betting : 6to 4 tech eget The Pony and Fontenciy, and 2 to 1 apt Lucretia. The Pony made ell the runr mg, and woe easily by two lengths; Lucretia was • bad tl"rd. A friendly daim was made for the winner, sad Kr. Fleming chimed Lucretia. I _ _ --- REM/AL Or TS! GLASGOW firkozo of 100 son, h ft; tar 21r-01(6; null, ill 1011, sock. Last threaquartara at FLY. (9 subs.) Lard Glasgow's bc, by Tocophalto—Mlaa Swab ,Alderott) 1 Sir J. Hawley's illryophyllas ,wall) I Sir H. Dos VoAurs cby Muscovite—Bridle.. .(Cuatassos) 3 Ilamhead also ran. Betting : 11 to 8 apt earyopbillus, and 6 to 4 apt the Mos Sarah colt Manthead wade play, maintainiog a slight Lad of t►e other throe, who ran in a hire until half way down the hill, when Caryophillos and the Miss Sarah colt drew away, and the latter shooting in front half way within the coeds woe by two lengths ; a head between second and third, Mamboed a bed fourth. A FIM POUND PLAT; for 3-yr-olds and upwards; penal- MN sad allowances. Auer the Flat. Lord Glasgow', c, by Barbatas—SeuuriLa, 3 yrs, 7d Sib (H. Covey) I Mr. flake's Creec Patrick, 6 yrs, lid ..(G. Fanned) I Mr. bevill's Lady A bbe,., 3 yr3 . tot ... thiaaabaw) Betting : 9to 4 es Creegii Petrick, aad 3 to 1 opt Um fkawrim 0011. Emery, made play for • quarter of si where Cleagb Petrick took up the nuising, but wee beaded iathe Alas.:lea IBM Bottom by the Steatite colt, who woo by two lengths ; a bed third. MATCH. Let memo furl of' Ab.Y. 300, h ft. lord Coventry's Umpire, by pie—Alice Corneal (bred to Asserkial, I era, est alb (J. Adams) 1 Lord Olusow's Knowsley, 4 Ire, Pi 7Th (Alderott) Bettiog : R tot on Umpire, who waited fast three pate of the Mennen than west is trout, and woe by bell • bagth. A 11.1vm HANDICAP EINZZI6ITLINB of 25 son. eaoh, 10 ft, for 3-yr•olds and %manta last half of A b.IL (19 gabs.) Mr. llughwes Juliet, by Teddington—Happy Queen, aged, 7st 211) T. French, I 11r. Robertson's Paddy Oltearts, a yrs, ad sib (I. Loath) Thebess Cana* 3 yrs, tot 'A. Edwards) 3 wls& also ran :—Lsdy attden, Um Mean, farfalia, Palsmor, aid Poland. Bettiag : 5 to 2 apt Poland, 3 to 1 apt Farfells, 5 to 1 apt Osesklia, 100 to 15 apt Jabot. 7 to 1 apt lady Clifdes, sto 1 apt East Mem, and 10 to 1 apt Napoir. Altar a %dime delay, sanesd by the fraetiousams of Jabot and Nignoir, they wars despatehed. end Juliet, getting wand lengths start, mad, all the minims, and woo by half a dozen Lgtba Csasids was • bad third, Lady Clildeo was fourth, Nipoir filth, East Nees sixth, Fatal& seventh, and Poland (who looks a blood venal) was last. An objection against the winner was overaled. A PENNI! HANDICAP SvisarsrAzia of 25 son. earl, 10ft, for 2-yr-olds. Last half of Ab. M. (23 labs.) Marts& of Hastinpl Attraction by Orlando—Nun Appleton, Mt Sib )Aldcroft) 1 Count F. de L agrange'. Sonata.. het jib 'Watkins' Lord &moron:Ye Bypass, let lab (Edwards) The following also ran:—Wild Thyme. Vanderselde. Cordes, and Arcadian. IN. Belling : T to 2 apt Ad:satins. 4 to 1 apt Wild Tby 5 to 1 each Hypatis, Soomise, aad Vaadervelde, sad 10 to I apt dradisa Attraction jumped away first, made all the naming, sad won by three lengths ; a similar dis tance separated wood sad thud. The others were beards MATCH : 3at 71b each ; both 2-yr-olda. T.Y.C. 100 h ft. Mr. Liam, s atielttaot b 7 Acrobat—heirloom .' . Wells 1 Mr. Wistranis Vagabond ( J Osborne) 2 Betting : 3 to 1 oa Beiekhot, who nods an the running. sad woo aaaily. A SureCitirrlON PLAT, of 20 sera.. for 2 aad 3-yr.olds. The wimer to be void for 3001. if decoaaded, l‘c. T. Y .C. Captain ...lirlstitia Coaatearip. by Vedette—Voucher, I yrs, ist (J. Orimsbaw) 1 Mr. a. Bird's Sailswam;:t i A. Woodbourt) I Lord lteudisibanis gm TA (Mat das) I 77rfollowing oho no: her to Waathareoy. s Water. Amelia. tu ..ba,ll*bektrake, Overcast. Nona* lady Williams, and Antoinette. _ Bettiag : 2 to 1 apt fjetuitersign, 4 to 1 each apt Lady Witham" and Antionette, 6 to 1 eget Overcast, rod 8 to I opt Dionied. Brother to We.,tberopy end Wheldrake Mid* play into the coeds, where the favourite went to the beet and woo by half a length ; three lengths between mead and third ; Oeweendie wee fourth, Antoinette fifth, sad .. 11dy Witham eiati. _ _ A Swy.t.rsrAiurs of 10 Dors. each, for 3-yr•oLb and up voids. - Mi. - W. Mart's Dolphin, by Hesperus, oat of Mermaid. a pa, 7at 131 b Taylor) I Mr. Parka's Damascua, 6 yyra Oft 71b rS. Adam) 2 Lord Cbtatertield's b c by Voltigaur—Types, 4yrs, tiat Dab Bogen) The following Lao ran :—Mnblnl. Drain. and Newamonger. Betting : 2 to 1 on the Typet cola Dolphin made play throughout, and woe by • Length and a half. A peck bp twee. aecoud and third. W. Day claimed the winner. and Mr. Beaumont claimed the Typos colt for Lord Cuventry. A BwEgraraias of 10 so,. each, for 2.yr-olds ; colts. Bet 10lb ; Wish flat "raper to be sold fur 70 sore if deinamled, ke. T.Y.C. (16 sobs.) taptaia Lliebillia lard Adalabea, Curs—Ave% i•at tolb Fordham) 1 lar T. Johanna", 'Lahr, at 101 b (O. Adams) Mr. Gres:He's Verdi:we, ast Tlb (11.Grimshar) 3 Anntnatms and Aluanos also ran. - Detain : Even on Tailor, 7to 4 spa Load Adolphus, b to 1 oast Verdicts. and 6to 1 swat Aornagtos. 1.... rd Adolphus owls play thrutighuut, and won by torso Lengths. A bad third. Mr. Grown le claimed Ts dor. A SWIIErsTAILMS of 10 eons sack for all spa : the winger to be sold for 250 pm if denuded, Ac. T. Y.C. (8 nubs.) Mr. u. Naylor', Polonaise, by Allingtoo —Tobolski, yrs. :a :lb ;Trench; 1 ]tr. Nees es's Topsy, 3 yrs, OS Mb (J. Rena 2 Y. de Lairadiall Danna. a as, 7114 (Ilansti) 3 The following also ran :—Lard of the caner, Boinaoulf, and Oberon. - &Wien, :2is 1 opt Lord of t Was, 4to 1 apt Oboe., and lOU to 16 apt Polonaise. Lend of the Manor, Polonaise, and 'ropy 6y ia frost to the altruism of the coeds, where Polonaise took a clear lead, bet was challenged half way up by Topsy, who was only beaten by a bead. A Liggett sad • half sisperated the locoed and third. A Siesaregrama of CO win each, h ft. for 2 - yr-olds:oohs, Bat 911; allies. Sat 71b. ; 'inners extra. D.M. it; subs.) Yr. W. 3. thrtirriglars lily, by Knighton—The Bloomer, WA 'lnn. alb 514 existence) 1 Count F. de Leginge aßratrll, bit 711 (Watkins; 3 Lord Stamford's Kabometan, 94 inc. Mb ex.; (Ulm-dm 3 Betties: 7 to 4 on Ely, 5 to 2 apt Boatel; and 3 tolopt Malsonsetan. Ely made nearly all the running, and wee a splaedid race by a bead. Two lengths !ammo mooed sad thud. MATeR seft., b ft, bp& 3.yrobil, bit 10Ib each. A.F. Lord Glaagovea Rapid Rbase,ly Young 3101- rne Larva ttetbaeltild'a Klee a/ the Vale Received FLPaid MAWS!: 201.01., 13 ft. T.M.M Dlr. Reauseest's Golden Pledge, by Paddy tYltontte, i yrs. tot luib Received 7/d. Lord tatemaa'a Trojaana, 3 Ire, gat 71b Paid. PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW'. A HANDICAP PLAn of lie mom, for 3 -yr-olds sad up 'Fwd. : entraece 3 soy.. U.I. (3 mile• 119 yards.) Persons who hays oh j ected to cootrihut e t o this plat, ac cording to Rale XXVI. of th Jockey Club, will boa be al owed to eater or alert any h No (or it. A Flag HANDICAP D'A , REPtrAlil.'s of 100 sows nett, b ft. for 3.yr-olde rod upwards; he wiseer of the Omatbridge shire, 711, extra • of soy ut er hso o icsp aft er the politica time of We weigits (Oct. 22, at tea a.m.), 51b extra. R.M. Age st I Age et 1 b Ilanst.Arnis Johuuy Armetroug.. 4 V Newmarket Conant 3 9 Blue Mauer 3 Itllogu,c Knowsley Umpire Macaroni Cleriwmum Now heaps, 4 4 Rodo 4 1 Llis,o,un llothtl.le I I Tures 3 1 Catch 'ea Min .... 4 8 Tourist Prince Planstble .... • 7 1 Neweintich (Calm( 4 71 Pilot 4 j Aural. 6 71 (}rest 3 1 Gene 4 7 1 Villainies ... ..... 3 1 lfulrat OnesauJor 3 7 tnutoonade sapid Shoes Polyomia General HIM ia Anteld ilosslar St. Alexis Blackens 3 7 13 eanor Boma& S 7 ilopwroed ........ 3 Xing al Wen • ... I 7 lieztor 8 Tatars* 4 7 Gratitude The Prephs‘........ 4 7 weithersltY Despair NpArk T. OnelfaL KNatlllo Pun of 50 soya. • lyr-olds, 7.1 114 ; tlst int 41b ; selliag allowances; eeta;aes 3..,.. T. P.C. (5 fomge 140 yards.) Sl* TAVES DAT .e.VElci 1 NG, OCTOBER 29, r CENTRAL - CRIMINAL 'COURT. THE EAXY • Ti! Arm= KIM @TAW of 30 sore. each ; for tyr.olde and upwards- A.E.C. (me oils, 7 furloop, 56 yards.) Thews that declare forfeit within a quarter of an hour alter the weights are published to pay ooly 10 sons. A HASDICAP STIZEISITAXES of 20 sons. each, and only 5 ft if declared by ten o'clock the erasing before monies, to so to the sewed; for 3 yr-olds and upwards; three to remain in, or no race. T.Y.C. (5 furling" 140 yards.) A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sore. each ; 3.,r-olds, Bst 21b ; four, Bet 101 b; five sod upwards, fist llb ; winner to be sold for 41.10 nom, if deinauded, ttc. T.Y.C. (5 furloop 140 yards-) THE ACCEPTANCLY POE THE NUESIET STAKES WOOO I üblished in the Er press yesterday. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 lOTA each, for 3-yrolds sit 101 b ; fillies. Bst 71b ; the winner to be wild for 60 soya. if demanded, fi:e. Blithe Stakes Coarse (6 furlongi), A Swear:maims of 10 sows. tech, for 2.yr-olda, Tat 31b ; three, Bst 11. Mb ; the winner to be sold for 300 sore. if de. mended. kc. T.Y.C. (3 furloop 140 yards). A SWEEPSTAKES of Maws. each, 200 ft : colts, Sat 101 b; fillies, fiat 71b. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards. (4asb.)— F Lo Batteeilis, Gownsman, sad Warnock. A SWEEPSTAKES of 100sovu each, h ft ; 13st 10th each. AKM. (7 forlooge 212 yiuds.)—Sister to Aee of Clubs, Coimbra, and Sromeski. (Before Baron Martha) Timothy Bryan, 34, wasoliarged with wmandieg Catherine Bubo ' with intent to murder her. Mr. Daly prosecuted ; and Mr. lAxtoa vas weasel for the dateeos. The prisoner was a labouriag use, eat lived with the triz, who was his wife, in Lovegrove-street, Old Enl- n remad. On the 19th September he went home some what the worse for liquor, and a (laurel took place between them, which led to a fight, during which the pri soner stabbed the prosecutrix with • penknife. The injug was fortunately not of a serious character, and the prisoner's version of the affair wu that his wife and son set upon him sod beat him, and that what he did was in self-defence. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of unlawfully wound ing, sod he was sentenced to four months' hard labour. - AAR Ryan, 18, labourer, was charged with a robbery, am imputed by violence, upon Charles Gilbert. Mr. Platt prosecuted ; the prisoner was defended by Mr. W. prosecutor is a labouring man ; and be was on his way home 1U Marlborough - rood, Chelsea, about half. past on. o'clock in the morning, when the prisoner and two ether men came up to him and asked hint for • light. He told them he had not got one, and be was immediately knocked down, and kicked while be was upon the pound, end robbed of three sbilliop and some tobacco. The pri mmer was taken into custody upon the spot, and on the way eo the polimotation he committed a meet violent assault upon the polion-constable who apprehended him. The prisoner was found Guilty ; and it WP , I stated that ' be bad on several other occasions been charged with high w robbery sod other offences. robbery was deferred. Archibald Handdin Tillingstone Cole, 23, a welldremed young man, described as • clerk, was charged with forging and uttering an order for Mil. The jury, without any hesitation found the prisoner • and end he was sentenced to be kept in pe ail servitude lot 10 pen. It was stated that during the path:dot four days the pri soner was at Paris he spent 2004 in jewe ller y for a " lady ^ who scoompanied him from Eagles& (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) John Smirk 29, marine, for unlawfully seuelthig Elise MAVIS. Warwick, a girl under the age of tee yews. Mr. Barasid prosecuted. The primer was undefended. It appeared that the father of the girl was • sergeant in the gams regiment as the prisoner, the 7th onenpay Soya' slalomed at Woolwich, and on the 15th of Oothe he and his wife went to Loudon, leaving their two children at the Wrecks. On their return they found the prisoner in the room, and he stated that he had been sitting up with the children, es they had been crying very much. No see picions were then entertained of anything wrong having taken piers, but • few days after the girl make a statement to her mother to the effect that on the eight she (the mother) gar ia London the prisoner had got into bed with her and soamdtted the offence °outwitted in the indictment. The primer eran-examitied the little girl at considerable length, with • view to show that she had been familiar with another man. The j Aoyeilted the prisoner. Alfred llsorri Postatiwy, • young man of gentlema t ielj %raining an affidav was it for dd f°ra having liZ ieted br Perri pre. tenor. The mud was crowded during the trial, the utmost inte nd being evinced in the proceedings. Mr. Gifford and Mr. Meekly appeared to euppoet the pre monition ; the defame was conducted by Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Poland. In °peeing the toes Mr. Gilbert said a great deal bad bees said out of doors about the hankies of these proceedings, but be could °sly say that his client, Mr. ("replay, the father of the young woman, had Ilium magus for prose cuting, and those reasons were best known to himself. And he would say that if • father bad not • right to prosecute in such • case, what wee the use of the act wider which these precoolinp were instituted? It was true the defendant and the you; lady had known each other for • coasiderable time. The learned gentleman thee proceeded to lay the feats of the case before the jury, but having bees so recently before the public it will be unoeceseary to recapitulate theta in detail here. No doubt, he said, efforts would be made to raise • spurious sympathy in the mind' of those pressat,but he would only say that the law must be obeyed, whateur might be the feelings of the public on the matter. Ice concision, be thought that N wee only justice on the part of the father in bringing the case before the court, for if paternal authority were put on one side, what would booms of young people in general? Mr. Henry Watts then proved the prisoner coming to him on the 19th August about the marrows license, which set forth that both parties were of fall age, that the applicant bed resided 15 days in the pariah of St. Bride, and that he Meow of se lawful impediment to the marriap. This alli devit was reed over to him, and be swore to its tenth, and Aped his mime at the bott om. Mr. H. Greeley, the father of the yoga' lady, said his dateghter wee named Dia Evans Cropiey, and wee 18 years of age last Jul y. In that month. inconsequence of what he had beard, be west to her mother-in-law, with whom his denghter hod resided since she wee three years of age, and there saw the defendant. He spoke to him on the matter, and tell kits that he must give up his engagement with his dateghter. Pountney said be never would, as he loved her to distraction. Pountney was • sorter at the poet-office in Ely, where all the parties resided. The reason he objected to the manage was because his child was so young. On bearing the defendant's declaration the witness said be should take the young lady home with him, teed t.,ke care that they did not meet. His daughter was entitled to a MEd shared 4001., which was to become hers at twentpooe pars of age. Cron-examined by Mr. Sleigh—l know the prisoner wee ampeleted with my daughter more than two years ago, and at that time I took her home to prevent them becoming tether acquainted. My daughter never told me that she laved the prisoner to distraction, and that nothing but depth wealth pert them. I told her I would take her away from bee r and keep her for two years, but I did not toil that I would lock her op. I told the prisoner not te same on to my premises. I am not aware that the grand mother wished them to get married, or that she made the maingetneots for their getting married. I have heard that she pee them the money, but I do not know. Mr. Chan Clements, a gentleman in the post-office at Sly, gave evidence to prove that Pountaey could not pos. elblr have resided in the parish of St. Bride for the space of days. Mr. Sleigh said be did not see bow the whole three counts would be maintained. The first count, with regard to the cep of Mis Cropley (now Mrs. Pountsey), ought therefor* to be struck out of the indictment. The learned Conemisaimor agreed with Mr. Sleigh, inas much as it could not be supported that the primer had committed corrupt perjury in stating that Miss Cropley was 21, as it could not be proved that he knew her ne to be only 18. No doubt be did know it, but he ruled that that count could sot be maialairied. Mr. Sleigh then replied on behalf of his client, eppealiog strongly to the feelings of the jury, and urging that the offence was not mode out. No doubt the defendant had Biped the affidavit, but they must remember in what tribu lation be must have been at the time, baying . only just ran away with the object of his affections, and being of worse in °mutant fear of permit. Besides, wee it moat on sub imeasioes to leave the affidavits read slowly and distinctly Trim CHATHAM MICHORIAL Ti) rag LAT 2 PRINCI over, or was it not rather the practice to beery them emir as CONtiORT.—A handsome drinking fountain, erected by a mere nutter of form ? And with regard to Mr. Cropley, it public eutecripe o e as a memorial to the l a t e pitori was peefeetly manifest that he was well aware that this en sort, was (teased at Chatham yesterday afternoon, the Peraleat had been going on for three or fur Tsars put, ceremony being witnessed by • large numbered Spectators, Had if elm grandmother, with whom the girl had lived since sod the occasion kept es • holiday. Th e f oun tain hes bee. her latency, had not thought Pountney a young man of erected ins very appropriate spot near the Military-read, in position sad character, would she for a moment bare a central part of the town, on • site presented by the allowed bias to have paid bier addrenes at all Why, no ;it government. The structure is • handsome one, end in earn. was obvious to every nght.minded mat that she bad not posed of dark polished marble and Bath stone. fa • ann. only coeolved at this marriage, but that the had actually piedmont in front are the arms of the late Primes Consort, given them the money to come to London and get worried sad on the side are carved the arms of Mr. J. Boddie, one Shen:dot have been the best judged the defeedant'aeonduct. of the principal donors, and at whose expense the fouraia Did he look like a young roan who would bring evil on any has been completed. The following ineariptice is girl, and did not his conduct in London look like honesty carved on the front taut of the structure :—"This feastedn and ietogrity ? Be had at once procured • license and mar. wan erected in memory of Albert, Prises Consort, at the vied hi young ganef° without allowing • single day to pass. expense of James Redden Ren.. sod other iababstants of With regard to the sum of money which the p rosecu ti on the peril' of Clod/one" Shortly after two °Week a pro• alleged wan the true reeves of the marrisp, did it seem cession of the public bodies, clubs. benefit societies, and in. t likely to them that • • young man like the prisoner would habitants of the borough mumbled in the New.road, and sell himself for such a paltry NUM as 1331. 6e. Bd./.. No ;it accompanied by the band d the Royal Marines Light In . must be as plain u day li ght to them that he awned from (entry, sod other music, marched io proem-toe through the love, and love alone, and had not the father been so opposed town to the spot em which the (mew s was erected, when ; to the match the present proceedings would never have it wee formally opened by General Sir Frederick Smith, ' takes place. In conclusion, the learned gentleman asked K. H., the member for Chatham, in aa 4 , *we b, ! the jury to return the defendant back to the arms of her in the enures of which be highly eel th e rcu a ie ceem I who was so anxiously unities the result of the trial, by of Mr. Sudden. Cheers were ethane's& given for the ! giving a verdict in his favour. Queen, the Prime and Princess of Wales, Sir F. Smith. and Mr. Commissiouer Kerr thee proceeded to sum up, point- Mr. fluddeo, and the proseedisp termisated. The fun. ing out thelaw in the case, and saying that whatever might tale was erected from the designs of Mr. O. E Street, be the holier of the jury, they most do their duty in the ROBBF.RY or • JUDOS LW es-1 matter. Until • child had reached full sge there could today afternoon, at haltpast two o'clock, • daring he so doubt that her father slope had the disposal of her, P committed in Fleet-street, the victim bane Mr Jaime and paternal authority must always be respected. He aid Payee the deputy-judge of the Middlesex Sessioue - not see how they could well acquit the prisoner, unless they • The believed that be did not know the purport of the affidavit learned gentleman was umber lows Fleet-street at the m the ti me b. m ime d i t time shore stated, and bad arrived at this menu ad Fatter* After half an hour's the , jury retu rned a 11.011, when two respecjably-dresesxl young mu, who were „ o di c .. o e A m G u il t , deliberation , standing anMst • crowd of persons suit ieg shelter from the Tbe verdict wasreceived with loud cheers. which were rain under the awning outside the cheseemonger's shop, . darted out in front of him, one of whom, cutting with some !puny repressed, and the defendant quitted the dock amid sharp instrument watch. guard, drew his watch from his 6 " ec"Thiulaiku mmoro of h bf il r f . ri y e m ndL rico t omket. he pan of tbe Week, sod having sa umbrella b T ad Ma band sa d i mp book is Ws wow. IS the OM of Samuel Sobey, who is cha rged with sousing preveoted Mr. Peru offering the least moistures. Th e Andrew Cueniregbam of • cereals infamous mime with dar i ng 50 ... me% however. was o i romood by worm MINIS to extort money, Mr. Bathe said he felt some perilous, owed whom seised the youog era mama t o hi m , what in • dilemma, as the prisoner in this case was but seeing the watch in the hands of the other seem , re- prosecutor in another in which Cusidngbam woe prisoner leased his lint motors, who at once made off, and maned et a char r oirr : t od uabilriulli " multi " a°be Y' aitenk the ether up Fetter.lane. with the my of -B= thi . f .. tea The gentleman said he was in somewhat of • hove,.,,The fellow, had got too far is odramo. the did/nutty se to which case ought to be tried Int They turned down West audios-street was soon lost p ia the 144- could sot both be tried together, that was widest, as la Astir of assts ad sliests then and the cies ewe he prosecuted, and in the other he defended. y 0rr i 00 d 0 .... k ... A crow d bed collected mod — Mo. The see was • felony, and the other was only • midemes pm. r o r b oromor i m. b y meri . o e o h m . oso sour. Therefore be asked his lordship's &deem aimed, sad condoled with cm his Th e leaned palls- i o Th oo Lt anwid iA i " m i odoroor ,,.... witi Bare. Ent man, however. seemed to ball, hie ad/dodoes with put Court , deeded b try the - an Wen gave pl o mm rem r di os m o u s . ven.wispon,n, 61. mowwwwww•aileper, 1•111 d% ;os ooor bi o l oss , w i t h o description of his ood placed at the her, while Sobs) putted the dock and took the thieves. up the position hi the wither-box. Klaetro• plating is a remarkable instance of w ig : m a s.dg e . defen Bittae , Mr. ded asd pnesesr' Mr. Collins prosecuted and wUl;sed magnetic power, se Woo ts Herring's Memette Brush. Tbm m erle ~.. o e a ve r y rouisrkabl,,h. no k or , b o th Dr. Haman remarks I regard them as the meet perfect brushes hitherto made. respec ts their mechanical construction, and . 466 1 awl 06 • 81 SSIWW Weir traleXerrele Prose/WM* and mmrtntket action. They ere the remedy for grey hair, rwww. The raw' hays beau I bears the public. but neuralgia. doureatiene. Ceeneerteli are brine made. IV . : as well S. give • bred esespitalatisa. According —Mom, at. esingeellatreek Leagen.—aderrehmeseell 'm reidaree. be was la a mini ea the 15th October, I TIM AGE or FILLS DE L'Al6.—The objection against this French filly made by Mr. John Osborne ha. resulted in an examination of her month, and she has been declared the winner of the Criterion Stakes. RcreAcroeY JOCKEYS.—The starter having re ' ported S. Adams, Barrett, Viney, and Edwards, for disobe dience at the starting post in the Cambridgeshire, the Qom &dot was entertained by the stewards of the Jockey Club, who suspended Adams sad Edwards for the remainder of the year, sod Barrett and Viney until after the Liverpool Autumn' Meeting. NAVAL AND MILITARY. AinasALTT, OCT. 28.—Arrourr9ams.—Masters Henry B. Akesteo, to the Asia, for the Frederick ; N. G. Arguicubsu, to the Reeistaaaa Midshipman the Marquis at Queensberry to the Edpr. The Prince Consort, 35, screw, iron-cased ship, left Plymouth on Wednesday naming, fully massed from the ordinary, and «pepped with provisions, stores, ko, under the commend or Captain Vevey. late is caseated of the dm ship at that port, ma rack for Liverpool, it is believed os the Mersey rams mission, although it ie alleged to be only a trial cruise, which seems improbable hems the goddesses of the oaniroissioning. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. On Tuesday a shocking accident occurred on the Bristol and Faster Railway, nest the Taira Motion, through the density of the fog. For wend days prestorsly the fog in that netelebearbeed had been morionelly very thick, and on Tuesday incesier it was so dares that it was difficult to distinguish the drab at the distance of • few rids. At 6 o'clock in the emouiag the men—five In axon br—composing what is termed the No. 7 Gang, •Tailto repaving the poniard way of the line, met e d Tattoo eater, sad proceeded to their work, rout a mile and a half ost the line towards Ea stoL T worked until Ulf-pod 8, whoa r usual they oat down on the embankment and breakfasted. At a few 1 minutes to nips they rose sod prepared to 210011110410 C• ope rations. The ganger, James Morgan, walked about a bus. died yards up the hoe to see that a trolly which had been left war • crossing bed not been placed ow the line, an two trios were expected about that time. The other for ms —Charles Brawn (wooed ganger), William Derrell, Charles Needs, and William `'rosy (pat:kora)—a few mo ments after the departure of Morgan, heard the whistle of the engine of the ballast trig, which was due at that time and was peening over the down lir. They thereupon incr• tics* moved to the op-liee; Needs and Vim. stood OD the tails, and Berbeni and Dermal in the hair between the mils. Just at that time the eao up-train from Weser super-Mare re due, but not being able to see any great distance from the rooky of the fog, or bear another train in consequence of the rumbliog noise produced by the ballast train, the poor fellows little imagined that the ap art was so near up= them. Suddenly Vier tutor i his bead towards Tattoo station, and saw the up-train emerging rapidly through the fog. "Look out, the train's a-owning !" he shouted, and, with great presentee of mind, considering the imminent peril he was In, he threw hiromelf back upon the entbudonset, and escaped unscathed. Not so, unfortunately, his nom. prior. Needs rushed across the rails to get epee the down line, and was struck in the hip by the Iron guard of the up-engine, and thrown forward tepee his far The two other poor men —Beschem and Driseall—were rabbi to effect they escape, and the train. amain as.with it usual speed at that part, swept them down like reeds, sad literally smashed them to pieces. Vinay's first impulse after the train had pried was to see what bad occulted to his less fortunate comrades. He found that Needs— although injured in the hip, and cut oassiderably in the lip sod Dose—was trying to nee, sod could articulate" Lord have mercy upon me ;" and, although Vioey states that l)nasell breathed once after the accident, so horribly lona the bodies of both men mangled that their death( must have been instantaneous. Bea:hem's skull was so fractured that the surgeon—Mr. Hurd—described the feeling pro duced by compressing it with the fingers said thumb as that of quorum • bag of nuts ; and the poor fellow's brains were scattered on the ground for several = ea Viiiey, observing the condition the men were in, towards the roger. whom he at once apprised of the frightful ooteurresse. Morgan, almost in • sire of harry, rau for assistare kith° Yottoe Station, and that roisterer was promptly afforded by Mr. Niebolls, the station master, and the men at work to the vicinity. The wounded mu was conveyed to his home, where he was attended by yr, Hord, so.l we were plassei to bear from that gentle man on Tuesday erring that his patient 11118 likely to sur vive the juju, its be had sounder. The bodies of the two MOM killed were placed in the goods abed at the Tattoo Station. Needs has • wife and suo children Drisel has left behind him • widow and five young shakes ; and Broom • widow and eight young children and the widows and orphaes have no means whatever of support. Several of the inhabitants of Ystton think that some effort should be made to assist the poor sufferers in a pecuniary way, and it will be gratifyieg to them to know that Mr. Nich“lls, the respected statics- master at Tattoo has restated Yattoo, to moire contribution on behalf of the be reaved oar. The widows, we were informed, were almost bereft of morn on the melancholy intelligence being con veyed to them, and in the afternoon some of the childtes of the deceased men lingered about the station weeping, de sirous of seeing the bodies of their fathers. From the stare of the corpses at that time, however, ft was not deemed prudent to allow them to be shown to any of the DOW rela tives. An inquest was held on the bodies in the evening, when the jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of "Accidental death.* ifs Little Bridge-street, when The prisoner (Cunningham) as• mulled him ia the manner described, end afterwards left him. Sobey, however, followed him as far as Ludgate-hill, and along Cheapside, when be pee him into custody far the aessult. Bobs) , admitted that he lied afterwards goon to the prisoner's house and had takes a sovereign from him, but this warn not, he said, **hush up the matter. A number of witness' were called, and ultimately The Jury Acquitted the prisoner. Bobey and Cunningham now changed places, Sobey, whom age is 22, being placed in the dock, and Cunningham got into the witasessbox. Mr. Metcalfe now prosecuted ; while Mr. Ribtoa, Mr. Oollios, and Mr. Kemp defended. Cunningham was than sworn, when he stated that on the evening of the 15th October he wry pealing along Ludgate hill, when the prisoner &boy came up to him and tried to get his watch, and on the prosecutor laying hold of him he stated that mikes be let go and gave him some money, he would charge him with a certain offence. Witness bailey been convicted some time ago, and having suffered two months' imprisonment on a charge of having indecently as. faulted • young man, and not wishing to be again publicly charged, although innocent, gave him Is., but they bad not ed far together before Sobey spoke to an officer and re o rwi d tessid wee taken into custody. After the examina tion at the police court be was bailed out, when the pri soner went to him and asked him to settle it. Witness, having received his instroctioes, appeared to acquiesce when the prisoner mid he must have 1001. Witmer said he could not give him so much as that. &bey then asked for 751., but ultimately agreed to take 501. Ottnningbam, acting under advice, then produced a sovereign, which bad been previously marked, and tendered him that on account. Sobs, took it and left, prom, to tall again and receive the remainder the next day. Hs was then apprehended, and the marked money was fumed upon him. In cromexamination Cunningham dotard that he had ever been near the urinal at all. He supposed the prisoner must have heard of his former oonvictios, a/Atha. thought to frighten him. A number of witnesses were then called, whose examina tion lasted several hours ' after which Mr. Ribtoe addressed the jury at considerable length on behalf of B ! ) beT•... . . Mr. Justice Willis then summed up, leaving the case in the hands of the kn.,. After ,boot belt .n hoar. deliberation • re diet of Gaitelt was reteroed, with • strong recommendation to mercy. Mr. Justice Willes, addremiag the phasic told him he hid been couviotel after a most patient be:s .l 4 l4 and he must say that ha entirely speed with the as re turned by the jury. Hsi it sot been for the reoommen dation of the jury, the sentence would have been much wore severe than the ace he was about to pass. Still the mime was of snob amnion statue that the punishment mud of secemity be heavy. The lemma judge then sen tenced him to be kept in penal servitude for the period of sight years. The prisoner, who seemed appalled at this sentence, amend his face with his bands, and moaned aloud, whi'e his mother, who vise within hearing, fainted away, and had to be led into the lobby. Wes. Moak 23, O'Mara', pleaded guilty to ea indictment charging him with abusing Catherine Botham, a child under the aged tea years. He me eenteeeed to 18 months' impriaonmeet, with bard labour. Mr. Sleigh prosecuted; Yr. Ribton defended. Thomas Lark, 42, %out, pleaded not guilty to a charge of committing a lupe upon the person of Ann Flashmam domestic servant in his employment. The jury Acquitted the prisoner. Mr. Thompson prosecuted : Mr. Metoalhodefended. (Beton the Cosmos Serjesnt.) At the siftings the wart Jobs lhoirldets, Thomas Oxford, and J Drove, again surrendered in dis charge of their bail, so answer the indictment charging there with oces*rocy. It will be remembered that the trial commenced on Tuesday in the Old Court, and that the conspiracy averred against the three defeedasta was that they, se menages and °Meats of the Perseverance Life Assurance wed Sick Fund Friendly Society, continued the business with infest to defraud the public. Mr.Clork, with whom was Mr. Bewley (instructed by Mr. Pollard, from the office of the SolicitOr to the Treweery), appeared as before for the prosecution • and Mr. Giffard and Mr. Braley (instructed by Mr. Chippirlield) for the de feedante ILsowldes and Oxford; and Mr. Hydd was eo”sel for the defeedaet Droo. Mr. Giffard now proceeded with hie address (which had been interrupted at the rising of the court the previous evening) to the jury on behalf of his clients. The learned oousU reminded the jury that the allegations of freed were limited to tares—thaw of Mn. Littlejohn, Mos. Tut* and Mr.Coow, and with each of the he would deal. In the is.. of Mn. Littlejohn, he submitted that the defendants, as managers and officers of the society, were justified in re sisting her slain, en this ground of misrepresentation on the part of her late husband at the time he e ff ected the amunoce on his life with them. There was a drew; see picion that the smarm was suffering from consumption at the time, and that there was every reason to believe that of that dire disease he died. In justice to the rest of the shareholders they were bound to resist this claim told • full inquiry wee instituted. Is like manner. and on the mine ground., they had resisted the claim of Kn. Tette, and in that resistance they were, he contended, justified. With reference to the cam of Mr. Cooper, they were eqna e l , l i y justified in opposing hie claim. bemuse having c. his payments he was out of the rules of the society from the benefit's of which he had deprived himself by his own ladies and neglect. Them were the only cues in which payment of the claim. had been refused, and to negative the imputation of fraud, he (Mr. Giffanl) would prove that numberless claims had been paid up to the very at which the proccediegs of the society were sby the institution of these proceedings. The case ::1 , attempted to be ovenhsdowed by a cloud of pre judice, especially that created by the evidence of the witness Steam, whose testimony, after the manner in which he gave it, could not be relied upon. He utterly denied that there had been adduced the slightest proof of th• existence of anything approaching to conspiracy ; and with respect to the conversations which bad beeu deposed to, he submitted that they were open to the strongest comment. He con tended that the society had been established after • strict compliance with the laws which regulated friendly societies,. The rules had been prepared in the regular way, and had been duly approved aad certified by Mr. Trdd Pratt, the public officer appointed by the government for that purpose, and therefore it was idle to say the scheme had been coooocted by the defendant for the purpose of their own aguandimoient by frauds upon the He defied those who co ducted the prosecution to show a solitary instance in which any subscriber bed been defrauded. The three oases on which they rested were the three to which he had already elloded, cad in which the matter in dispute ought to have bees litigated in • civil court, and where the defendant could have been examined on oath, Method of a criminal court, in which their mouths were closed by the position in which they were placed. It was true that at the mid of four years the defendant found themselves in difficulty created by the proceedings is Mrs. Littlejohn's case, and they gave the beat proof of their wish and desire to protect the interests of their subscribers by transferriog their policies to the Friend in Need Society, which had readily undertaken the liabilities, • proof that the Per severance was nott considered by them as being an insol vent concern. While he admitted that the business might have been somewhat loosely conducted, yet he appealed to the jury, as men of business and men of the world, to say by their verdict that the three defendants were not guilty of the conspiracy imputed to them by this indictment. Mr. Kydd next addressed the jury on behalf of the de fendlot Dron in an able, energetic, and argumentative speech, in which he analysed the pt.visiou of the severel acts of parliament which govern friendly societies, and contended that the evidence adduced proved that the Per severance Society had been regularly instituted, negativing the suggestion that the establishment WIN designed for the of !mud. He should call witeesses to character as w a er a s s e t fact, and in the result he felt satisfied that the Issue would be in favour of his clients. following wi'Messee wore then called for the defence : Mn. Sarah Rogers proved that she had insured the lives of two of her children in the Peiseversoce Society in the year 1868. Both children died, and she ins paid the amount the saenuaace within a few days after the death@ had occurred. here. oharlotte Woods deposed that she lived in Red Lion. court, Fleet-street, and that in 1859 she insured in the society bee own life, that of her husband, and those of four children. The insurance was effected in October. 1859, and in each case when death «marred the amount of policy was at once atd promptiv paid. Mrs. Elise Croft, Mrs. Sarah Wooden, Mr. George Frazer, Mrs. Grinstead, Mrs. Charles Hoyle'. Mrs. Ward, Mr. Clay ton, and Mrs. Elisabeth Wright, all gave similar widows, proving that payment of the amount of policies bad been re spectively paid to them within a few days after the death of the assure 4 and that the payments of the claims had been made up to slate after Use present proceedings had been instituted. _ _ Mr. Robert Toppi was then called, and proved that he was a clerk in the office of the Primal iu Need Society, and that that company Led accepted the treader of upwards of 600 policies since the present prosecution bad Lien beau°. Mr. James Morro, wine and spirit merehaut, of 80. fordbury, Westminster, and Mr. Bewaring, wholesale sows agent, carrying on hie huskier; In the Blackfrion•road, were called, and gave the defendant Knowldeo an excelleat character for honesty and straightforward conduct, for a long swiss of years. Mr. Philip M'Gratb was also exandsed, and gave the defendant Drou the character of being the last mat by whom any fraud would be attempted upon any Mr. Clark havitig replied on the evidence adduced on both sides, and the whole or, Th . , Common &desist summed up the evidence with the utmost minuteness nod care, unties with considerable force upon the attention of the jury the points which bore Armpit in favour of the defftdasts. At the oleos of the mantutust up, The jury exposed a wish to retire. They did so, sad alter aa shames of about twenty initiates returned into mart with a verdict of Guilty egeinat all the defendants. The annomeormet of the verdict evidently surprised the learned judge. Ma noosed, and almost the whole of the auditory. Attar the verdict was retuned, Mr. ("lark said be thought it right that he should fakers the wart that prior to these proceedings ausuerous com plaint. had ►eached the registrar. Yr. Tidd Pratt. and the presiding magistrates. both et the Issailieth sad Southwark police courts, of this very society, called the Penevereace • Assumes Society. 1863. The defendants having been called up for judgment in the usual form, The defendant Dron, in on able and feeling m , de clared his satire innocence of being • party to scything like • easepitacy. He expressed his thanks to hie comma aad those who had onsaineted his deface, and also to the learned judge who had presided, for his truly impartial aad boned summing up to the jury. He had • wife and four children of tender years, he held • good character, and only accepted the office of collector to the Perseverance Society with a view to eke out the salary he received in order to increase the comforts of his wife and family. This was some proof that he would not endanger the lees not only of his situation and his character by lending him self toe conspiracy such sa described to him, and milled God to witness that he was innocent, but he must bow to the decision at which the jury had arrived. The Courmou Serjeaot, a passing metopes, said that the defendant. had been convicted by the jury of a coospirsey to defraud. They had bees all most ably defended by their counsel. and he (the COllllllO4 Serjeaot) had urged upon the jury every point which told in their favour. The jury, however, had decided that so reasonable . men the evidence satisfied them that a conspiracy to defraud had existed. By the verdict of the jury be was bound, and that verdict enunciated a very serious efface. A more mis chievous efface could not be perpetasted, booms it was • conspiracy to defraud that elm of society lead able to hoer the km. He repeated that the verdict was not his, but that of the jury, and on that verdict he was bound to act, sod pass a *ever. sentence. That sentence was that the defendants be each and severally isaprieosed sad kept to bard labour in the Hoeft of Correetiou for the term of eighteen Weeder months. The defendants, all of whom seemed deeply moved, were then removed from the her to the cells below. William Fowler,. • stupid-look's( men, having the ap pearance of an agr i cultural labourer, was indicted for felo niously and with fraud enticed and carried away one Mary Ann Ashby, ea infant below the se of 14 years, from the are, custody, and poseessioo of her Whir Mr. Thowipsoo conducted the prosecution. and the evi dence eddaced showed that the father of the child lived at Yaldinr, in Kent, and the child, with the prisoar, were employed in the occupation of bop-priding. On the 4th September last he persuaded the girl to accompany him to Maidstone, under the promise that be would there purchase her • new pair of boots, and at the acne time told her that be had asked her father's consent to atioompeoy him. It appeared that tinder this promise he Wooed the girl to accompany him to Maidstone. where they slept together_ , thence they went to Gravesend, and ultimately they reached Ladle, where, in coasscpseace of the hiformaitios given to the police, the prisoner was stepped in the Old Kentorced on the following Sunday moroing by • labouring man named Henry Paten, who knew both, and gave the prisoner into custody, and took the girl to his own home. The prisoner made • tumbling defines, in which he sail that he intended to buy the girl the boots, but Dot meeting his aunt, from whom he expected to get the money, he vas unable to do so. He oame to London in expectation of meeting his aunt, who had some money to receive at the Belk of England, and if he had got the money he should have taken the girl home to her father. The jay without much hesitation returned a verdict of Gouty. Inspector Daon, of the D division of Metropolitan and who had taken the charge,was recalled, ad proved that the prisoner had nude the same statement when originally g.yen late custody. The inspector added that the girl bad been examined by • surgeon, who had announcd that a ta:minal attempt had beta made upon her, bat Dot perfected. The Oommou-Serjeat animadverted on the wanton cruelty of which the simmer had bassi guilty, and ren amed him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour foe the term of two Jean. THE POLICE COURTS. _WKSTKIXOTER. A few minutes before the ruing of the court, a gentleman applied to the magistrate for his advice and assistance under the following circumstances. He mid he applied on the part of the father of a Yong lady who had gone out to visit a friend, on Thursday, and bad not made her appear ance at home since. They had put the matter into the hands of the police, and had beet to all the workhouses and police courts in London, but bad found no trace of her. She was 27 years of age. Yr. Arnold said that at that age she was old enough to take care of herself. The gentleman replied that she wee of prepossessing sp. Nana°. and did not look near so old, besides which she was very timid, sad the impression left upon her father'. mind wen that she had been inveigled into some brothel, or otherwise ill treated. Her father was chief clerk in an anctiosieer's office. Mr. Arnold raid he did sot think the father could do better than be had done, viz., place the matter in the hands of the polio*, who woul d no doubt make every inquiry into the subject, Applicant said he had no doubt they would, but the lady had sow been absent six days, and no trace ooul4 be found of her, and he wished to know whether, in the event of their having reason to believe that she was concealed izza c K brothel or any other place, his worship would grant • warrant as in the case of stolen property ? Mr. Arnold replied that it was not is his power to grant any such appliestios, especially as the lady was sot of that age, under ordinary circumstances, to warrant the belief that she bad been taken away against her will. The following is a description of the young woman as given in the handbills offering a reward of 51. for her rico. very :—" She is five feet two inches in height, of dark com plexion, and rather fresh coloured. She was demised in a black straw bonnet trimmed with blue, black silk cloak, and a very light dress trimmed with brown velvet, with lines marked • A. B.' She left 24, Calogan-street, elsolaes, about six o'clock on the evening of Thursday, October 22, with the intention of visiting a friend in Berwick-street, Soho, pro bably crossing Hyde-park on her way." - 1301TTHWARE. John Burke, &ruffianly-look's' fellow, who stated him. self to be a labourer at Scovell's Wharf, was placed at the bar before Mr. Combs, charged with annoying females in High-street, Borough, also with smelting Mr. Edward Lle wellyn, a gentleman residing at Brixton. The latter said that about nips o'clock on the previous eves* he was going home from the QV when his &Hea ths° was attracted Loth° prisoner, who was in front of him, ettecisieg every female he met. Witness followed him as far as Kin-street, when be acted so rudely to some females that he ren arked to a friend who was with him, "Thu kr one of the Newingtoo.causeway outrages." The prisoner Immediately turned round and asked witness what business he bad to watch his. Witness told him that his conduct bad been so bad, that as sons as be saw a coestable be should give him into custody. The prisoner without the least provocation then tuned round upon him and struck him a violent blow no the head. A crowd collected, and a .constable cooties up he gave the prisoner into custody. Mr. Combs asked if any of the female@ were present who had beam attacked by the prisoner! Witness replied in the negative. They were so frightened that they were glad to get away. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said that the females were all prostitutes. They pushed him, and be quilted them is mere. Mr. Llewellyn denied that assertion. The females were respectable, and felt much annoyed at the promotes ruelasism. lir Combo told witness that be bad conferred a public benefit by watching such a ruction sod giving him ate cbs tody. He was detennioed to put a stop to such outrages in the public streets ; sod when positive evidence was_ gives au& u this, he should put the law in full force. He ao oordiugly sentenced the prisoner to a month's bard labour. ALIRKETS. TALLOW.—WEDNI,DAT ENISG.—The market wt. deed to-do). All the wear. lid. to 44t. • Jtuuary 454. ; DeLvery to lost stoning, 428 osiks ; arriv a l s ditto, 3,000 casks. COTTON.— LtomtroOL, OCT. 28.—Our market one,* with an active demand to-day, enabling sellers to real,,, at the extreme prices of yesterday, and slightly In aclia ap thereof. The sales are 10,000 bales, of which 4,000 are in export and speculation. LEATHER.— During the put week there has bets fair amount of business done in the leather trade of ally late prices. On Tuesday, at Leedenhail, the supply of fry rods was small, and the tramactious Wife limited. Htaty Engliah butt., common dressing bides, beery haroy hides, shoulders, bellies, sad best adf skins of all try* are scars and in request. CORN.—Bostos. Ocr. 28.—We had only • soup supply of wheat to-day, and prices were firm at lam w o k, rates. Reds, 39a. to 40• ; white, 42a. to 456. All bad ' of spriog emit fully ma iateMed last weer' p r i oec tys. to 21s. Pees, white, 33a. to 355. • blue, 34 4 . to 3G• Beans, old 40a. to 41a. ; oew, 34a. to 38e. Gi..asoow, Oct. 26.—At this day's market, which thinly attended, the trade ruled firm for wheat at an acit.ime of 3d. to 6d. per boll, but the business done was only limited. fleck flour unaltered; good sweet barrels were, however, 6d. dearer. Irish oats folly as deer. Scotch se lest quoted. Fine barley more inquired for at full rates. Nam m. altered Indian cow firm. Peas amilsetad. Oatmeal brought 641. per load maw mosey. CATTLE.--900THALL. Ocyr. 28. Made was very hi t . cousiderteg the supplies IMO rough. Beef roads from 3s. 2d. to sa. ; mutton, 4s. 4d. to se. Bd.; Taal, 4.. ad. 1 0 ss. ; pork, 3a 4d. to 4a. 81, per stone of Blta, sinking the offaL 00A19.—LOODon, Our. 29.—Boddlo's Wait Harths, 16.. 3d. ; 16.. Oart's Harrioy, 3d• ; Gra Hanle7, 16s. 3d. ; Dorions's Woos Hanlon3d. ; dried Ems, 17s. ; Lambert's West Hartley. 113 s. ; Winker Prime's, ; West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; halls End Riddell, 17s. 6d. Edna Mao, 18s. ; Walls Bed Bohnost, 17 a ; Walls E nd Braddyll's notion, 19s. ; Walls End Ennis, 20s. ; Walls End Rumors Hotta), 19s. ; Walls End 17a. 6d. ; Walls Had Hartlepool 19s. 6d.; W:111 8U 4 Hough H il l , 18s. 6d . ; Walls End Kies*, 16s. 6d. ; Wag s Had Fist Hartlepool, 20s. ; Walls End Son& nu. si Le & 3d. ; Walls End South Hellos, 16". 64, ; Wa s End Triads. Hartlepool, 19s. 64.--Ships at market, 59 ; sold, 37. TRAFFIC HATURNS. Mlles Tee- We- Total, Tog, ZAILNATI. open mg= drafts 1111$ 1101 Week ending Aug. 30. & 6 4 g Woes Indian Yentrenia 6384 6,006 2,30 6.677 vor Week ending Oct. 3. Northern of Canada 96 678 1,161 1,739 1,907 *oak aiding Oct. W. Oland Tronk of Canada lO9O 3,591 10,492 18,083 17.344 Week ending Oct. 11. irinburrh and Glasser, lBBg 444 8,681 7.617 Beatnik North Eastern lBB -44 -.4 4,396 4.711 w ere esnitos Oct. U. iftlead aN. oounu 1.168 939 6,07 1,944 Limerick and Etuila 34! 60 68 146 lii Usenet and Yoynee Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 167 170 336 314 Waterford and Limerick Week ending Oct 24. Cork and BAOdOI2 Week ending Oct. 25. Cornwall — 1,464 663 1,609 1,96 Meat Eastern Greet Northern 363 15,666 20.476 33,034 33.144 Omit Western 10664 27 963 23.491 61.666 40,40 Lancashire & Yorkshire MC 13,429 21,046 116,04 SUN thaelsosier. lihellehl, and Unoolnahlre London & NorthWeaternl2o94 44,616 43,462 86,071 11611 Condon & South western 14,860 7,177 112,07 —a North Staffordshire 264 8,423 7.96 i Oswestry and newtons & Llanidloes & Newtons 60 623 CM 1.1110 91 Ulster 614 1,096 946 kW 1,771 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Hell; for Hoag Kong, Sept. 6, lat. ft IL, lea. SI W. Dove, from Southampton for Funchal. Oct 21. Fat 49.16.106. 6 .41. lelicitue (Dutch echooner, from Cagliari fog Hull, Oct. 11, lat. Mal N., lon. 1032 W. Canoga rn, from Quebec for Liverpool, lat. 43 N., lon. 49 W. Dave, from Quebec for Hol)head, Oct. 6, of the treat rod of Kafka& Ken Omer (Norwegian ship, for Quebec, Oct. 6, by the Geoer, at from Liverpool for Melbourne, Sept. 7, LW 9 N., ton. 24W Priepr.lilirt, from Londouderry foe Sydney, Oct. 15, lat. 47 N.. lon. 24 W. Butlandaldre Iron dilp), from Liverpool for Calcutta, Oct. 11, 4t. 80\., lon. W. Balsdia for Calcutta, Oct. 7. Ist. 47 N., lon. 11 W. Volunteer, of 80ields, for Cartbagena, Oct. 10, tat. 4:.37, los. 7.54 THE BRITISH MERCANTILE AND NATIONAL MARINE AND THE AMERICAN WAIL—A coniniankatios upon this subject, founded upon statements made and sta tistics gives by the American press, Iry brought before the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce yesterday by Mr. H. W. X. King. He said that the direct result of the intereatiossl law which authorised the capture of privets property at ors had bean to cause • great mass of the shipping of the country either toil) idlaor to be transferred to foreign °worm to form • large proportion of oar 4111•03 ell into foreign sem«. and to increase to a serious degree the difficulty of getting sailors to man the national navy. DICRPATCH Or AMERICAN MAILS.--SOUTHAMPTON, 28.—The North German Lloyds' steamship Hann, Captain Von &sten, sailed beam to-day. at 2 p.m., with the Gorman, French,lloll Eighth mails, 146 cabin passengtm sod • full cargo, iseludiag jewellery from ' , mom mine 210,5) frame. Among her pasmagere are his &censors M.B.Tadd, United States Minister at Herb., sad ono. THE AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAiiA— Yroter• day the Inman steamer Elinburgh wudespotched from the Mersey for New York with mails for the United Stites together with passengers sod a full cargo. To-day the Montreal Ocean Steamship Company's steamer Bohemian will sail from Liverpool for Quebec with the Canadian sad United States mails. Letters, ht., will be received at the Liverpool General Post-office twill 10.30 a.m., sod via Loa. dooderry until 8.30 p. m. Late despatches may also be for• warded burins late fora of one peony up to 9.30 p.m. On Saturday the Canard Royal Mail steamer Asia will haws I the Menu for Bunton wit► mails for the Volta States and British North America. The box at the rod-office will he open for the receipt of letters, he., until 9.30 a.m.. and for despatch via Queenstown until fi 30 p.m., and with Osumi late fees of one peony till 9.30 p.m. THE Loma Of THE SHIP DONATI...—By 00 arrival of the steamship City of London at Liverpool. we learn the loud the fineable Douai, which weridown off Cape Floes, while on the voyage from New York to San Francisco. The cargo of the Duet' was a very valuable one. The vessel was a North Atberieso built ship, of about 1,000 tool burden, and was chased A 1. At the time she was then dotml she was under the command of Captain Gregory, who, whim he left her, expected that the vassal would not keep more than half an boor afloat. Should it he otherwise, some vessel coming round the Moro may be fortunate enough to fall in with a valuable derelict. WHEN Sracr•cuce REQUIRLD !—This query is worthy eonaideration by every one =lions to retain the is. estimable blessing- sight for on correct knowledge as to Ito proper time fur using Bpectarles will depend the certalitti preserving clear vision to the end of life. When its deficiency is determined •nicety of thscrinaination must be used 111 admit lag lenses of the exact power that will supply the iota, or IR-- parable injury will result. Optical quacks, like medical quark, do incalettlablo misiiiief by their ignorant pretension, as u proved by the victims of teuntry hawkers and unskilled vembei. then, It were wiser to ask advice rather from ,ont: opikian of repute. and avoid risk to ones sight. The old nos o 7 Thomas Harris and Son ;established 1740 , opposite the brims Museum-gate, London, hails, specially attended to the man, facture of spectacles, are competent to advise on all that per tains to the remedying defective vision by the lieettratc adaptatt .a of the lenses, mathematically true, of the requisite police. ttn: also by the Mali:ions selection of a spectacle frame *loth Is likewise important; of the form most becoming the tee [Advertisement. I SINGULAR TRIAL FOR ROBBIRT. —Five runt regmetahle-looking persons were placed in the dock of the COO2lOlOllOO Court at Dahlia on Mir*day to take their trial eu a charge of robbery. Their names are Arthur Robert Modell, flint TWO!, his wife, Sarah Nesbitt, Margaret Cunningham, ond Bedelia French—Mrs. riadall'a three sister'. There was also arraigned with them two servants, named Mary Keltayhy and Galeria' KeIlL The circum stances of the case are very peculiar. The prosecutrix, Mrs. Maria Dockland, came from New South Wales (where her husband resider) to Ireland about four months ago, and in the month of July she took lodgiocs in Mr. Tialall's house, No. 1. Ontario-terrace, in the Rathmines town. ship. She brought with her so immeces quantity of valuable property—wearing apparel, linen, ha, contained in 13 trunks and packing-cases. She retrained at Mr. Tiadall's for six weeks, and during that time she mimed • quantity of goods, among which were several silk dreams. On the let of September elle was obliged to go to London, and then the female prisooers oommesoed • wholesale plunder of her effects. Her boxes were broken open, and dresses tablecloths, sheets, Re., carried off to the paws broker's, while pieces of silk and satin were consigned to two dressmakers, to be made into robes for the pluoderers. After 12 days Kr,. Rockland rammed, and put the matter into the hands of the detectives. On the officers proceeding with Mrs. Dockland to search Mr. Thelon'. house, Mrs. Thrall flew at the promeutrix struck her • dreadful blow in the face, and threw seve ral thine, at her. A great number of duplicates were found is the houses of the un mans, who lived near each other, and the officers suc ceeded in recovering the greater poetics of the stolen property—about 200 f. worth. Tbe defence set up was that Mrs. Rockland had either given the articles as prevents to the female prisoners, or in payment of 'an alleged debt. Judge Keogh, in charging the fury, observed that the two defences cootrodicted each other, sad the stolen property wee too large and valuable to support either ground. There Wei so isotopes against Mr. Modell, he was discharged, se I were also the tire servant., who had only taken the gradate the pure Alms by direction of their respective mistresses. Theurer reimeleing female prisoners were found guilty and essiessed to 12 mooths' imprisonment, with hard 'ohm. They tabled on hearing the sentence. [Advertisement. —HouowAy's Otwritarr AND Trod—Ossigh. Pinseintion—Tbeee symptom', Night but steadily mgmusetnn mart a depraved modifies of the body, which will run Ile rapid cosine to ooneamptioe. ankles some re el tent remedy be at Ogee applied. MI easgestios of the lamp. sad engoegemenia of the sir tubes are removed by rubbing Rolloway'sOlntrnent upon the back and fropt of the chest and all Imparitku are extracted from the blond by his purifying Pills, which establish • grand digeetlon, end so strengthen the fifetens and avert both pressed sad future danger. These potent vessedies require no foreign aid to change the consumptive ten- Printed and Published by WG.Ltan Ram HALM of a lth a t dewy, and t o r...m o s s , o b. trec . g b. f ee . i m pu re , Tonthardetreet, In the City of Lapdog, Prbster hitete.t . idooL deficient nervous power, or oiler c on s titutional or Load Wire. in Lombard-et met, in the Precinct et W egielitee e 1111til/DAT. OCRODZArs. rms. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARlER.—Octnher it at The Villa, Notting.hill-square. wife of G. Ittritur. Un— of a daughter. 3111111.—Octol.er a• Cork, the alto of W. Birch. Jun.. _ . Oriatif.ter. - HALL—October al, at Wollner. Ow wife of Captain A. W. of ft .Ittughter. HAYCJIAJPT.—October . 27,.ot Print Villas, Conooltury-par/. the a. ;lfe . of 1.8, Hetrnit. Eo 1 . of ;ono. . pneeiN.—Octobrr rf, ct Talbot.rusd Villa; Westbourne ' • MnLea H Perrin, ota eon. BA MADEN.—Octoher V, the wife of M. Maraaden, Ton , of ttA Forest, Woodford, of • daughter. MARRIAGES. HOPI NEON—MIIITE—October M, at et. Rakes, York. th' Rer. CAnon Hey, Mr. T. Itoldmeo, of Newamtlempon-Illn , Ellen, daughter et the late T. White, Hap., of Brcefl4 , Monenouse, Gloacesterahlre. BALL—it:GEM - Octabor 94, at the parkh church. St. Ml 7. lebone, by the Rev. G. P. Bennett, Major H. M. Soil, tubed, late 14 battalion 99nd !regiment, to Elizabeth Oarak• widow of the late T. R. Tucker. Eon., of Ceylon. WHILLEIL—PLOWDEN —October 27. at All Souls', Lanchanc plaeo. by lb* Wm. Eardley.ll theOUP. Mem of Dombara. to Cathetine Marna. daughter of u• hada bey., of Kwhurat•park. thugs. DEATHS. DA ILEY.—October bk, at Southasaptea4lreet, Strand, J. B• 11, Mou, W E bs. BAKiWELL—Octoher 96, at Addlana.ordena North, Krung' tosAbe Her. J. Beaman, In the Mud year of hie me. CRANSWICK.—October 26, Flirahetb Brown, wile of W. S• Cranorlek. Req., of Camberwell New-road. Surrey. aced , • HAEitlbON.—(Huber 26, YJlra, wife of Mr. J. Mamba — .111.& - ottago. Holloway: ed 6& LYON.—October agrcl 65. at Eilaion"rond. N.W.. 7A o . .Li ' ''. Kay. UM I% EV.—Oetober 55, A. ruiney, Lg.. of Woburn NW' , London. In the 75th year of his ate. / Waipi; ltd isiseaso sad Co-• I, Lluae.4 /11011 Tom' ril..e: B R, coND, No.. tt ' to Cho Congo amigo Mows aPIC Mb 1 Doers tosory Doo T' Os C 4 JOIN = tire prove poet 1 T' App cian pleb iiii to a tiny ands Wait iso t wow bon lb; en 1 C