The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-27 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'B.—MosDAT. The oily feature of the afternoon was—if it be not an Lrishism—that there was nothing like hosiers at all. At froclaent intervals, and in every mew of the room and lawn, mechanical efforts ~Quads to form a "ring" for the purpose of legitimate betting, but the bell woold not rail uphill. The Great Eastern Handicap. the Ceaarewitch, CainbrAgeshire, and Derby were tried in turn, but the transactions on each were iesiguifioant, although the wagering on the first mentioned might, perhaps, lay clriw to being the most important, from the fact that a commission about the Hersey filly in the morning was followed up by a desire on the part of the public to ,-,et on at the corner at anything like a price. Pnblk patronage soon brought the mare to 10 to 1, at which she was supported to some money, Woldga also finding friends at the mine price. There was no change in the Orearewitch betting, except that Gratitude bad decidedly the all of the Calista colt, and that Suspicion had to give way to the pair by one point. 20 to I was offered on the field for the l'ambridgeshire, the pcnition of favourite being enjoyed by Brick. The quotations on the Derby are merely sombre!. Closing prices : liikAT CASTERS HANDICAP. 19 to I a,ot Sir E. Baker's Iby Voßigour—Hersey, 3 yrs, est 21b (t) le to 1 sir Jompb Hawley's Woldga. 4 yrs, 7st 1216 ~t) It to 1 ND. G . W. litzwilllam's Myrtle, 6 yra, eat el ( (t) ISO to 6 - Count Hattbyany's Vanderveldo. 3 you, OM 416 (t) IN to 6 Lord I:abridge's Cadeau, 4 yrs, Ist Mb (t) 33 to 1 ID. W. S. S. Crawford's Balornock, 3 yrs, Ott 316(6) CEBAILEWITCH. 14 to 1 apt Mr. W. Itoldnson's Gratitude, 4 yrs, Olt ft, 14 to 1 Baron Rotbsebildaeby Fauslotto—Callata,3 Nu, Est 416 13 to I Mr. Berlin Suspicion, 3yrs. fist 616 't) i.e to 6 Mr. W. Day's Mall Prabk 3 yrs, fist 101 b ZS to 1 Lord Westmorland'. Tattoo, 6 yrs, flat Nib (off t3O to I' 15 to 1 Lord Corintry's Makatea, 4 yrs, fist tlb (MI t 30 to 1 . 33 to 1 Mr. W. S. Cartwright's Satmander,4 yrs. 7st filb (t) 113 to 1 Mr. W. G. Craven's Planet. S yrs, Ott ne 3) 100 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Cate* 'eta Alive, 5 yrs. lit Irlb (t; CAM BBIDGESHIBIL to to I on tbe field MP. Ili to I snit Lord Wilton's Stockinner 6 yrs, Ist 1011) (t) Nto I Mr. Annkont's Orphan, 6 yes, Ist Elk DERBY. SO to 1 agst Mr. Spencer's Loosdown 3) $0 to I Mr. Pedley's Christmas Carol (t) IS to I Mr. Slackens:Ws Osmoses t) MI to I Lonl Durham's Wirard's data 3) • to 1 Mr. 11err1•a Wild Charley 3 4 to I Mr. Skipton't Buck t) BET TUG AT MANCHESTER—MOMDLY. GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP. lINto 15 apt henry t,t t, AO to 1 apt Pupil c PO to 6 Codeau t 40 to 1 Nocturne it) S) to 1 Itioadolla (t) 60 to 1 Blue Mantas (1) 50 to 1 Woldga I 50 to I Columbine (1) ISO to S KingolClubs.E CESAREWITCH. 100 to 7 anst (ratttus; - F - T - iiiO I apt Dr. Syntax (t) IMI to 7 Calista colt t) 1000 to 10 Hellman t: 15 to 1 ant:mtion t; CAMBRIDGVHIRE. 20 to 1 apt - 1 -- 91i•;1 apt Sacebarotaeter 100 to Lric: .t f; I NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. HORSES A 111UVED.—Eazly Purl, Baragab, Effie, Can tata, tpaen Mary, Mrs. Chater filly, Scamatider, lice, Ely, Ramrod, Aurora colt, °amender, G• 0111114 Gownsman, V i ses, [Wham. Crythea, Todlebee, Lady Egidia, Shrap. sell, Rejective, Black Rock, Idler, Peignoir, Pans, Myrtle, Thor. Cantwell., Forester, Scheldt, Jack o' Lantern, Noc turne, Crochet Dolt, 5 yrs., Baloroock, Mayouaies colt, Ly tham, Mahometan, Missionary, Limorina, Waterloo, Mn. Carter, Thug, Belle of the Vale, Soapstone, Contract, Cobweb, Dawdle, Brewer, Physician, Reserve, Berbsdoes, Juneetor. Siberia, Sbeifingtoo, Furze Chat. Garde. vinare, Cheer. Caber, Deception, Echo, Auditor, Kildare, Valabatbus. Herschel, Doefotd, &bell, Olivia, Merry Maid, Be.dle, Convent, Triumpher, Fanny, King of Greece, Excellency, Bel Demonic., Zephyr, Glenoreby colt, 3 yet, Grosabors, Gvki Dot, Tyke, King Club, Exchequer, Tee ayeon, Thalestris, Chimney . Sweep. Whiteley filly, Rat. Wolga, Watehbox, Aaron, Bonny Lam, Lead of the West, Monk, Lod Confederate. .PROi:R&1111E FOR TO•YORROW, FIFTY FOLNDS ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 91b; four, Bst 10lb; Ave, six, and aged. 9st llb the winner to bs sold for 300/. D.I. (2 miles 119 yards). A Hamm I. St% LErsracra of 15 soya. earl, loft, for 2- yr-olds. T.l .C. _ _ A lisYnn l' SwEEYsyskts of 20 sovs. each, and only if declared by P) o'clock the evening before running, to go to the accona, for 3 yr-olda and upwards. 1).11. (7 furlongs 210 yawls). _ _ _ Sis.Citsri•Es of 10 sows. each; 2-yr-olds, Cat 101 b; throe, riot ; four, 9st 101 b ; five sad upwards, lOst ; the wiener to be sold for 1504, if demanded; if fur 1001., allowed 7.11). I.M. (1 mile 17 yards). A SwEEINTAKEs of Its son, each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts. Net bulb ; glues , sit 71b ; the winner to be sold for 501. if demwded, A% First half of Ab.M. (3 furlongs 215 yards). SLGOND YEAR or THE HUT/LE-NTH TRIESNIAL PRODUCE STAKEd of 10 son. each, for 3-yr-olds ; cone. Bat 71b fillies, Nat 41b ; toe tccoml to rem,* a sum equal to 10 per cent. on the "bole sta., and the third a sum equal to 5 per rest on the .whole stake. A.F. (1 mile 2 furloop 73 yards). (45 subs.) --Folmassetoo, Polley, Mime the Enda. Spew latiou (late Belooctee), Forager, Attricula, Menace, Mirage, Peon, Midnight Mass, Bengal, Ely, Wild Basil, Beauvais, fby Ambruee— Ara f by Ambrose—Heroine of Ladino+, Bit Roger, SicefllogtOn, I by Voltigear—lsmoranos. f by Wild Dayrefl—Licly Lurewell. Effie, Valiant, Gondola, Lang holm, Olivis. Tomato, Evelio*, Rigolboobe, Fipro, Clair _ to. Ile . irl. Anus, The Abbot (h b),Namott, Simms, Country Cousin EllerhY , Hrettus, Bollykut, Myrtillus, Ak Res yose, iva' ro 1, Deertoot, Bandarilla, Ambassador (dead), f by Ambrose— Gardeoia (dead), o by Kiag Toro—Tao amine. dam (dead), c by Longbow—Bases (dead), c by Newroinster —Miss Goldschmidt (dead). THE GE.INr•Y STALE.; of 30 son. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr-olds met mined in the Rutland Stakes ; colts, N e t 1011. ; fi ll ies, 1 8461 b ; winners extra. From the turn of the Lauda in 211 ,2 Yards). (13 subs.) — Sall Go Featly, (Meager, , Chimney-sweep, Trim, Olive, Hernia, Itothomaro, Wee Wee, Pram a, General Rally, Panto mimist (late Farebrother), Cicala, THE ST. LE ;ER STAKES of 25 move each, for 3-vr-olcla ; welts, Bet 101 b ; fillies, Sat 610; maidens allowed 7113 ; sbe mead to save hi' stake. D. I. (12 sobs.)—!(crow, Hark Forward, Auricula, Alliance, Kromeeki„ ewer de Lion, Bigolboelw, Major, Fredusaad, Mahometan, 26ew York, Armadillo. MATCd ; 100, h ft. —Mr. Gieville's f by YeUow Jack— Little Queen against Admiral Ronee's Saffron, Set 10lb each. M.Y.C. TIMISDAT. TEL QuEN's PLATII of pumas ; &yr olds, 7rt 131 b ; twar, 9st 71b ; dee, lu s t llb ; s i x wa d ag4 10st 31b. B.C. wles 7 fur. 173 pada.) A HANDI( Al' PLATE Of 50 WT.., for 3-yr Olds and up wards. A. F. (I wile 2 far. 73 yards). A Meal:firm. 1M ELPSTALIES of 10 110111. each, 5 ft. it de clared by 10 o'clock the *swains before ensuing, for 3-yr olds cod upwards. T. V.C. (5 far. 140 yards). A SwEtreraimo of 5 eon. each ; 2-yrolds, 64101 b ; three, Set 1311) ; four eud upwards, .%t ; the 'lame to be sold for 701. if demanded, be. Rutland Stakes Course (5 fur. 142 - A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 'ova each ; 3-yr olds. Bet 4lb ; four and upwards, Nat 13Ib ; the Wiener to be sold for 50/. if de :sanded. /ie. T. 1 - . C. (5 fur. 140 yards). A HATIDICAP SWELTSTAIIS of iOlOl,ll. each, h ft, for t-er olds. Last half of Ab.lL (3 fur. 217 yards.) FIRST FRAU OF THE SEVLoCrEVITH nitre:4l3r. PRODFCE SIAM, of 10 sors, each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, s.t 10lb ; Allies, Bst ;lb ; the second to receive a sum equal to 10 per sett. on the *hole stake, and the third scum equal toe 1•• r cent. on •he 'whole itlke. T. 1 . . C. (9 fur. 132 )ards). (75 sale,)-Frisky 31stroo, Jack o fAutern, Pampa, Cordelis, Lozenge, The urbiler, Siberia, •I'odleben, Klariuske, F.,rer well, .t.leleidr, bon Beeilio, The PrilaCalli of Wales. Lady Treili-gir, Lizzaroui, Connection, Elaine. Trienrson, e by Volc , ;eur- Mayoll4ll4, Skirmish, f by Caneobie- Sella, &Iris (I..te l'e.rl of be: mark), N'esta, e by Stoekvell- Sortie t by Suvkiinell -Mee:loge, St. Leger, AracicAria, Tuallassiire, llroornielaw, Breadalbane, Le Wszurio, Skitter, Janet, Fascination. Cantata, billy belly. Roseau', Hoops, The Suitt, Mathilde. Solitaire. Iby Cannobie liopbise. The Misaionare, f by Kiel: Tom-Agnes, cby King Tom -Lrnereld, Zulette, Raiford, e be Skinnisher - t. Prior, Stafford (late litatfordad e a Kea), Star of tee :South, Traffic, Spice, A I, Furze Chat, Label (Lite 4 iiireroesii). Used, Celerrinte, Alsigeodre, King Barry, e hr Wild DAyrell -Lady Evelyn, Nightsetcb, Weathercock, St. Magnus, Contrishaad (raid). The Rrt *debar% I,4o4httor (paid), e by Mains-Assiduity farad), e by Voltigeor -I.ldr Tattoo (dead), Thalberg (dead). I by Valetb--Ilitst (dud), a by Lord of the Isles-Sunbeam (dead). Lily Diana (dead). _ Tux %ND STAKLB of :41 son. each, 21.) ft, for 2-7r olll ; co:4. S.: ; 14. t (lb; women; extra. Frow the tarn of the Lands in (5 far. 182 7514?). (12 iiube)— C by 0,1";e11-11eatrix. }taxer, Tedlehee, Reisfrid, Peeree., Beilaoharr, 'wine Junior, 11* Spell, Lazzaretto, Leanest, Zephyr, .140 :.onslonor. Tun 1.: •:‘ Ilattriwt.—Accounts from the west reipeci.u4 ad %bat' of t;.e bervost are rather glorour. The continual xcii has not only retarded the saving of the grain crops, hut su, s set:out .luinuge to thew. An sanest:. chau., , e iu to ue.dher, which we experienced on Saturday, was not:ced is honorsl other placea If it should continue ✓ouch i,f the injury might be repaired, and a Dimes% far superior to thus.) of late yearn he gathered io. The potato and greru (Toms are sound and luxuriant, sad the fax more. sift* so fez as it hes proceeded in Connaught, has beam nigoally sucoesidul.—D.Pd,o Eon**. - • - • --- (AHTOrtiseinent. fl l—HOLLOWAY . A O INTMENT AND r..nns 1,1(41 with had legs, sores, Siren, and "kindnesses, who Irwin want .4 means or other reasons cannot avail thtni•cic.s of surgical treatment, may v01e5..., themselves of their complamts by using Holloway's purifying, soothing, and Dealing n medics. In every outward iiilll4.lll lids vrotolerful ointment brim:, afoot the MA hruclicisl resul . s by checking isliamottiwn. cleansing ulcerations, and restoring /madness. ii.tmo p r ang. riwnnwiiic and unlit, tortnrel, enlarg..4 scrofulous swellings and contracted sinews may be nyorcoms I. dilunintly rul.biug tido cooling unguent Into the akin. in all maladies of unusual severity for escssalve duration the Pills should be LA. a internally to root out the Lot sec& et the dte eider and to lawn the desired cure. THE THE REGISTRATIONS. lIIDDLESVC. Yesterday, Mr. iiimondfleviles, the barrister epwinted to mien the eiscioral lists of the several parishes, hamlets, and extraperooLi.,l places in the comity of Mid dlesex, held a court at the Enfield Arms, Enfield, le order to revise the list for the places comiirised in the Enfield polling district, namely, the parishes of Edmonton, South Mimrna, Enfield, Tottenham, 'Priem Barnet, and Mon k s= Hadleigh. Mr. W. Albert James appeared for the Middlesex Liberal Registration Asecoiauon the conservative interest was represented by Mr. T. Alley Jones, end Mr. Alley Jones, his son, and also by Mr. Henry Smith, AA meat for the Na tional Conservative Registration Association. The Rev. John Stribling, claiming for a freehold house in his own occupation, Chaanside, Enfield, was objected to by the conservatives. Claimant maid he received, 32 years ago, the call of the congregation of Independent et Enfield, sod henna* their minister, in virtue of which he held the freehold house in The deed of conveyance to trusters wee put in. It was an absolute conveyance in fee to James Oldham and others, in 1793, but so trusts were set out in the deed, novena any reference made to say otherdeed. The trust were set out in another deed, but there was nothing to cosset the two excepting the claimant's statement that the how, came to him under his appointment. Mr. Smith submitted that even supposing the connection did exist there would be no qualification, since by the trust deed the building wee to be set 'pail for the worship of Almighty God, according to certain articles there set out, and should the minister cease to hold those articles of faith he would be removable by a majority of the communicants, as be would also if guilty of immoral conduct. The Banister held that the appointment was not for life. Mr. Smith—And, therefore the vote would be bad, even if the two deeds were connected. The Barrister expunged the name. The Rev. Dr. Ware, incumbent of St. James's Chsrah, Eofield, on the Hot for freehold house and land attached to his church, was objected to by the liberals. lie did not ap C. r. Smith said the claimant was perpetual curet* of St. James's Church, to which he was appointed by the vicar, and confirmed in it by the bishop of the diocese. Mr. James said Niers Inuit be better evidium than this. fii,l:;;;eeTp The }knitter held to be suflicket, sad the Tote w allowed. _ _ ie.:Yarnell—And we lan the last are by producing the deeds. Subsequently, the name of Mr. Stribling, who was alleged to have • good qualification, was restored by arrangement between the astute, who mutually withdrew • number of objections. The Hon. Dunlap Henry Brownlow Geicoyne, commosly called Lord Lusted H. B. G. Cecil, residing at Hatfield, Herta, on the list for the parish of South Mimms, for an annual not-muse of II& for the life of the Marquis of Salisbury, charged oo Mimeos-hall Farm, is the occupation of William Giddies, and the property of the Marquis of Salisbury, was objected to by the liberals. Mr. James said there were four particulars required in the description of &qualification : let, name and address; 2nd, place of abode ; 3rd, the nature of the qualification ; 4th, the situation of property. As to the 3rd point, the nature of the qualification, it must be set forth either ea freehold, or copyhold, or leasehold, or occupation, and the claimant had not named either. It had always been decided in maw of rent charge that if it issued out of freehold it most be so stated ; but in this case no such thing had been done; in fact. no franchise had been claimed. The Barrister—What do you say would be a complete description? Mr. James—A " freehold" rent-charge. Mr. Smith submitted that under the decision of the Court of Common Pleas in "Berk. and Alison," the barrister, on hearing the evidence that he (Mr. Smith) was prepared to give, was justified is correcting the description. The Barrister said he thought " aanual rent charge for life" was prima facie a freehold ; that the claim was sub stantially a claim for freehold ; and that under the 40th clause of the Reform Act, be could supply, on *widows, ear deficiency in the description of the qualification. Mr. James said be most then require strict evidence. Mr. Smith accordiogly put in the grant, which was dated in July, 1863, and granted the rent charge in the usual legal form ; also receipts for the two first half years' rent . . . - Mr. James submitted that it was nearsrary in order to entitle a grantee to be registered, not merely to show that an incorporeal hereditament had been granted, but that for six months before the 31st July he had hew in the actual possession of the rent eh rryge. Jo this case the first rent was paid on the 3rd Fe , which was lees than six months prior to the end of July, and coasequently Uwe was not actual seizin, during the period required by law. In support of thee view Mr. James quoted the cases of "Murray and Thorneley," and "Hayden a. the Over seen of Tininess." The Barrister—What do you say to that, Mr. Smith! My impression is that with regard to land a man must be either in possession or in receipt of rents sod profita, but in the ease of rent-charge there must be actual presemion by ma. anal receipts. . . Mr. Smith tuned that actual peroration was given by the deed, aed that the rent being due in Jentiary the [noel:dee tree The limiter said in the decision in "Murray and Thome ley" this had been expressly negatived, and he could not retain the name. 31r. Smith said he thought the judgment • correct one. The deciaioa governed the eases of Lord Robert Cecil, of 11, Duchess-stroet, Portland-road ; Robert Alexander Dau, of Oxton , Birkenhead ; John Roes Diu, of Hatfield, Herta ; and Edmond Charles Johnson , also of Hatfield. In the eases of noose Driver Medealf, jun., and James Driver Medea'', of Matford, claiming for fresbold rent charges of V., granted by Thomas Driver gfedcatf. Den., on • house at Tottenham High-aces, objected to by the libe rals, rent bad been received in time, and the names were retained. - - Ticebarrietar hold. another court at Edgware this (Monday) morning. EXPLOSION AT A SHEPTIELD FIRZWORX MANC TACTOBT.—About 3 o'clock yesterday morning an alarm ing exploaMn occurred at the firework manufactory of Mr. Copier. top of South-street, Sheffield Moor. Mr. Copley occupies as • sale shop and manufactory, one of three me storey shops at the junction of South-street and Button-Um. He got op early in the morning to finish some fireworks, for which he had as urgent order. He prepared some paste for rockets, and at 3 o'clock applied • light to the paste to try it. There were other combustibles on the table before him. The piste gave • slight fish, which instantly ignited the other combustibles, and in • moment an explosion occurred which alarmed the whole osighbourhood and completely destroyed the shop The front sod book walls were blown oak the one into South-street and the other across Button-lane. The wall separating Mr. Copley 's bop from the adjoining oyster shop disappeared, and the latter was almost as entirely wracked as that of Mr. Copley. The roof of the two drops was foe the most part blown off, and the' whole contents of both shops were destroyed. The report was so load as to be heard in distant parts of the town, and a greet crowd of people was quickly collected. The fire engines and brigades were promptly on the spot, but their services were little needed. A large number of policemen were also attracted to the place, and rendered such assistance as they could. It is marvellous that Mr. Copley was not killed oo the spot. He, however, is not injured beyond some severe burns on the head, face, hoods, and arms. His injuries are believed not to be dan gerous. There was no one else on the premises at the time of the explosion.—Shuffeld Independent. THE COLLIERS us STllXX.—Yesterday morning a disgraceful outrage took place at Darby Hand, near Dudley. It simian that one Joseph Hughes, • jobbing carpenter. who has been used to working upon pit mounds, has recently been working down the pit for one of the coal pruptieton in the Dudley district. He wan yesterday morning in bed with his wife and child when he was awakened by • terrific explosion in his bedroom, which fortusately mused no Injury to the inmates of the bed room, bet seriously damaged the premises. It was found that a large can of gunpowder, to which a long fuse had been attached, had been thrown through the window sod exploded. The force of the explosion blew oat the two upstairs windows and the lower window, and forced the whole brickwork of the front from the rehires. Mr. t.bief Soperioterident Burton and Detective-Sergeant Das ies here corn:neared investigating the cam. They have poses skis of the powder can and a portion of the fuse un burnt, and have also ascertained that Hughes bad been pee. timely threatened. Several meetings were held at Holly bell, Drierly.bill. sod other places, and the men still advo cated the continuance of the strike. AN EARTHQVAKL—ShortIy after Sunday mid ni4l.t a shock of an earthquake was felt at Hebders Bridge. The railer-se porter at the station was alarmed by the large factories near trembling from their foundations, as he impressed it, " like a cradle." Several persons in the village were awo:re by the tremor ; and various are the de aeriptions of the phenomenon, sours comparing it to thunder felt, but not beard, others to shaking and rocking. Ac. The shock appears to have been felt by a few persons in the nei4liborrhoot of Manchester. One gentleman, residing in Broughton, says that he was awoke by it at half-past twelve o'clock. Another condemns, also livirg at Broughton, nays that he observed it. At Peedle. bury, too. we learn that the shock wee felt then stein same time as in Broughton. In Sedgely•park, Prestwich, two Indite felt • ecosiderable epbesoring of the be d, hula gentleman who was !roundly asleep is the sense hems was usdistarbed. Inquiries have been instituted in Manchester, Belford, and Broughton, with the object of aseertaisieg whether the ' shock was generally felt, and this does not appear to have been by any means the ease ; but we hear that in Regent road, Salford, and also in Boosallatreet, Hahne, a tremu lous motion, tastier; only a few seconds, was perceived. SOUTH KvisINOTON MUSETY.—Durng the week ending Sept. 24. Is64,the visitors have been as follows:—On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, open from 10 a.m. to p' " nt. 12 234 • oo Wednesday, Thunday, • sad Friday, stud ents days (*dressings to the public epos front 10 cm. till 6 p.m., 1.300 ; total, 13,534. From the °psalm of the Museum, 4,857,322, PATENT Mt sent, SOUTH KENSINOTON.—Nurn bee of visitors for the week ceding Sept. 24, 2,500. Total number piece the epee* of the Museum free daily (124 May, 1353), 853,763. 'RESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER TT, 1864, EXAMINATION OF MULLER AT BOMSTREET. The substance of tits following evidence with which the enemies' Eon of Muller at the Bow-thniet police court yesterday was brought to a close, appeared in tLu later edition of feat eight's Express : Frederick William Thome —I live at 46, Hattieldotreet, Stamford-street, Blackfrianeead. I am — a hat manufse: tune% I made the hat produced. It contains my private mailc. I finished that kat for Ur. Diptsoa. It is not in the same condition now as when I finished it, The hat has been cut down. The work is sot done as a hatter would do it. This has been sewn together. A hatter would Wok it together with a hot hoc end pm, and that would necessitate the use of a block. Braider, the silk around the band has been taken down for the purpose of cutting fa, and piste has been used to restick it, which a batter would not me for the purpose. By Kr. Flowers—l should my it was neatly dome, in my opinion. This wittier was not croasezmoined. Simnel Tidmarab sworn. He mid—l live in Church. street. Hackney. I am • watchmaker. I knew the late Mr. Thomas Briggs for eaves or eight years. He was s customer of raise. I believe I know the watt* produced (watch produced). I know this was Mr. Brigp's watch. On the 6th of February. 1863. I Gleamed it for him theta, and I have the number is my books. beide the case there are figures mad* by me in February, on the comics of my cleaning it. Monies Fiabboorne sworn—l live at 30, Locerstreet, Oommercial.road. lam one of the ticket collectors at the Fenobarah-street station of the Blackwell Railway. I attend at the bottom of the stain leading to the North Lon don trains platform for the purpose of examining and mark. is 4 the tickets as they come in, and knew the late Mr. Briggs by sight. I saw him on Saturday night, the 9th of July, about a quarter to 10 o'clock. He was in time to go by ibe quarter to 10 train. He spoke to me, and I answered him at the door. My attention was called to this matter on Sunday, at 4 o'clock is the afternoon. I than, with lir=oon y stable Lambert, wept to see Mr. Brigp at Edward Duggan, 71 K—l was on duty in Bow-lane at • quarter met 10 o'clock on the night of the 9th of July. I bawd • cry that there was & MIA on the line. I saw • man carried off the line by several moons. He was taken to the Milford Arms public-hown. I washed him. I found one black stud in the shirt bosom. The shirt was meal rumpled in front. [The stud was produced.] In his left-hand trousers-pocket I found four sovere i gns and a bunch of keys. The keys have bee returned to the bank, so that I cannot produce them. In the left breast pocket wee a florin and the half of • railway ticket. In the right hand Motown-packet be. 6d. in silver and copper. In the side coat pocket was a number of kitten by which I iden tified him, also some newspapers, and a diamond ring on the left band little finger. There was a patent festering to the waistcoat button hole. I did Dot understand taking it oat, and I left it there. I saw the place where the body was found. I measured the distance from that spot to the Bow station, and found It to be 1,434 _yards. I made it 740 yards to the Hackney - wick station . The entire length of the line from Bow to Hackney-wick is one mile 41 yenta from station to station. iili;;i4;;Tiii; - proceediap, the court adjotvued for ten minutes. At the coeclusion of tbeadjournment, Benjamin Eaose, sworn, rid—l am a guard, No. IR, on the North London Railway. I wee the guard of the train that left Fenchnrchatreet Station at 9.50 p.m., on the night of the 9th of July last. The train wee five minutes late at starting. The same train arrives and goes tack. We were tea minutia late in arriving —that made us five minutes late in starting. On the train arriving at Hackney, my atten tion wee drawn to a first-class carriage. This woo about half a minute after the train stopped. The compartment to which my attention wee called was a first-clue one, neared &sewing, numbered 69. I ran and got my lamp. I found the gentleman there who called my attention to it. The carriage door wee open. The gentleman told me he upended it himself. On examining the carriage I found spota of blood on the near aide cushion, and on the quarter light on the near side the mark of blood and blood trickling down from the glees. The blood wee about the Use of a crown piece. I tried if the door had been opened on the off side. It wee clued, and upon the handle there were mark' of blood. I found the handles damp, and on examining my head I saw it wee blood, I found a bat and stick under the Hat, The hat wee crushed up like that—something like that (hat pro duced). I found a stick and bag. The bag wee on the meat, on the engine side. 1 left the stick, bag, and hat in the carriage mita we arrived at Chalk Farm. I saw Mr. Green wood, the station master, at Chalk Farm. I telegraphed to him from Hackney. I pointed out the carriage to Lb]; and gave him possession of the articles. The carriage wa again locked op, and proceeded to Bow on ita journey, and it was these placed in a shed, and ham not been since used. The train took to run from Bow to Hackney-wick on the night in question about three and a half minutes. Greesiwood sworn—l am station master el the li C G alTarni station of the North London Railway. On Saturday night, July 9th, Eines showed me a compart ment of a Brat elass carriage in the train of which he had been guard. I got from the compartment a hat, a bag, and Wok. There are three articles (articles produced). Next morning I gave them to the police. Inspector Walter Kerrisay, of the K Division, Bow, sworn On the 10th of July, at ten in the morning, I went to the Bow railway @cation. I maw is • shed there No. 69 first class carriage. The off side handle of the door was bloody. I then went to 5, Claptoe-square, and saw Mr. Briggs. I examined his hands to see if there were any marks of blood upon t them . Brigi There no tcoat. . marks. , l am no , tied a book d on took it off in my presence, and gave it to me. I now produce it. I also produce the goldcbain Mr. Death identifies. I received it from Mr. Death. I also produce a jump ring I received from Sergeant Prescott. I received it in the presence of Mr. Brenton, the surgeon. By Mr. Beard—l saw the deceased about nine o'clock on Sunday morning. Francis Toulmin sworn—l live at Lower Clspron, and am a surgeon. I was for many years the medical attendant of the late Mr. Briggs. I saw him on Sunday morning, the 9th of July, between two and three o'clock. I saw him at the Mitford Arms, • public-house io the neighbourhood of Old Ford. He was removed to his own house under my supervision. He was removed betweee the hours of six and inert o'clock that morning. I saw him before sine o'clock agars at his own house. I saw him repeatedly during the day, till just before he died. He died at • quarter to twelve I o'clock on the Sunday. I made a postmorhe examination of the body on Tuesday, the 12th. Mr. Brereto• and other medical gentlemen were present On the left ear, when I examined the body, was • jagged wound that di vided the cartilage. Anterior to that, more forwards to wards the eyebrow, was a deeper wound penetrating to the bone, but was subs equently found not to have entered the cavity of the cranium. On the male there were several in cised wounds, most of them being about three-quarters of an inch in length. There must have been four or five. One, however, was three inches long. On removing the Beale the skull was found to be extensively fractured, the fissure@ extending in various directions. The temporal bone was found driven in and comminuted. On miming the skull cap much blood was found between the bone and the dun mater. There was also • considerable effusion of blood between the dun mater and the brain itself. No disease was discovered in heart, lunge, or liver. The cause of deatb I consider to be fracture of the skull and compression of the brain. I should consider the wounds inflicted on the skull were done with a blunt instrument forcibly used. Croes-examined by Mr. Beard—Mr. Brereton and Mr. Cooper were present when I first saw the deceased in the morning. He was removed in • dooly or litter. It was not a shell. We got it from the union. It was not a shell —it was a litter. Mr. Brereton and Mr. Cooper assisted at the post-mortem examioation. I am not aware they disagree with me. The lungs were examined. lain not aware they have refused to concur with me. Mr. Briggs married a cousin of mine. On the wound on the ear were grit and sand, and also on the wound on the temple. There was • wound on the top of the head. I saw no grit on it. ' Mr. Cooper *bowed me • stone at the inquest. I did not ascertain that that stone corresponded with the wound on the head. It would be impossible to say which wound caused death. Re-examined—lf the deceased fell on the six.foot way sand sod grit would get into the wounds after the► were inflicted. I saw the atone referred to. If the decreed fell upon that stone it might hare produced each a wound as wagon the side f the temple. The other wounds could not have been produced by the same fun. It was simply impossible. tr. Brenton sad Mr. Oooper did not, I think, take notes. I read my notes to them, and no objection wee made. By Mr. Flowers—There was no direct objection. There was no objection raised. Alfred Hoary Brenton, surgeon, of Old Bow-road, sworn—l was sent for about eleven o'clock oe the 9th of July to go to the Mittord Arms to set Mr. Briggs. He was stretched on a table, and I removed hint to an upper room. He was placed so • mattress on a table. He suffered apparently from compression of the brain, and he vomited. I found a jagged wound across the cartilage of tin left ear ; also another wound in front of the same ear. Above the tune ear there was • scalp tumour, or swelling. Oo the veins of the bead there were two severe wounds, and the scaly was more or leas grazed over ; there were outs all over it, in addition to the two wounds. I endeavoured to restore reaction. I attended him until six o'clock nazi moruing, Sunday, the 10th of July, but (salmi to restore re action. I examined the line where the body was found in the morning, at three o'clock. I left a surgeon with Mr. Briggs. I went with my brother and a railway porter, and I found it the middle of the six-foot way • !snood of earth saturated with blood. I saturated an envelope with it to satisfy ao)self it was blood. I found a round smooth stone at the spot, in the centre of the blood. It bad blood and hair upon it. I afterwards, about I; o'clock the same morning, examined the firstylan railway carriage pointed out to me at Bow. Oo the off side no one of the cushioos there was a patch of blood of the size of a half crown, and on the opposite side a smear of blood as if some one Lad wiped his finger on the cushion. I found blood spurted on the off side panels externally, the iron step, and the woodsy rails that runs throughout the whole, on the foot board, and the hind wheel of the carriage. The blood in the carriage was quit* fresh, still liquid. I tumid a liak of a gold chafe embedded into the mat on the year side, I. frost of the seat that had so much blood on it. I was pre sent at the post mortem examination, but took no part's it. I observed it sufficiently to speak of the cause of death. Fracture of the skull, peodnciog compression of the brain, wee the mule of death. By Mr. Flowers—The greater quantity of blood was on the near side next the engine. The blood filled up the epees about the buttons. lespector Richard Tanner sworn—l am one of the is sof detective polies. By direction of Sir Richard thyme, on the 19th of July I accompanied Sergeant Clark an hoard • yawl leaving for America. I boarded the Victoria on the 25th August in the harbour of New York, and found the prisoner on board. I placed the prisoner with nine ether man in the Wool) of the ship, leaving Hr. Death on beak. Mr. Death then went below, and pointed out the prisoner, and rid he was the man from whom he bad received the chain. I afterwards spoke to him with reference to a ring on the same morning. I told him I was • London omoer, and held a warrant charging him with the murder of Mr. Briggs ; that he would have to undergo an examination in America, and he would have to come to Euglaod with me as • prisoner to answer the charge. I then said, have you stated you have lost • ring He said, " Yee, sir ; if I have not lost it, it must be stolen trans my pocket.' I said, " What kind of • ring was it. I will endeavour to have it found," and he maid, ' A ring with a stone in it." I said, " A red stone." He said, " No, a white stone." I asked him if it was a plain stone, and he said, " No, • stone with a bead on it. I bought it ia atespaide, and gave is. 6d. for it. I don't know the name al the shop." The ring was not found. I took pommies of the prisoner's effects on board. I showed him what I was toting, and he said that was all. The only missing thing was the ring. I heard the witness Gifford describe the parcel the prisoner brought to the dock. I have not been able to find any such parceL I searched particularly for that. The prisoner said the whole of his things were in the black box, and that was not more than quarter full. I brought the prisoner to England on the 17th of September. To Mr. Beard—l took several papers out of his box. Mr. Beard—Then I have to apply to sea those papers. Mr. Giffard —I dare say there will be no objection. That is the ease on the part of the Crown. Mr. Beard—At the present moment I do not intend to enter into any defence on the part of the prisoner. It will all be rererved to a future d ay. ilie --- n;inei;;rtliesevetil witnesses were then called over, sad all parties having answered to their names they were bound over to prosecute st the next serious to be holden at the Ceetnl Criminal Court, which will he held on the 24th of October next. The prisoner ineihMiOrmally committed for trial on • charge of wilfully murderinaMr. Brigp. Before his committal, Mr. Flowers mid—As a matter of form, I now ask you have you anything to say. bat, as you have a legal adviser, I su you will say nothing. Haller — l have nothing to say now. The prisoner was then removed. Upon the court being cleared after the removal of the prisoner from the dock, the efflux of spectator and others from the building into the street conveyed to the expectant crowd without, that the proceedings had terminated. It sy became know that the pisoner was com mittedpeedil for trial, sod a would shortly be removed. From that moment the crowd anameeted ra pidly in numbers and the excitement kr:reseed, till the scene approached more nearly, than at any previous period of the day, to that which had been witnessed on the former occanon. In about an hour the van arrived, and Moller was led out from the court, guarded as usual by a number of constables, and cooveyed to the van. Groans and yells agaia arose from the crowd, who now broke through the ranks of the police stationed at some distance above and below the court to keep them back. Having swept through this barrier, the infuriated mob made a rush at the van, but before they could reach it Muller had been eafely lodged inside and the door was closed. The black, ungainly vehicle was driven away, and the crowd divided in two parties, one pursuing the van with shouts and execs tima, while the rest remained bowling behind. Even these soon began to straggle off to crowd the gin shops which abound in the neighbourhood, and the concourse in Bow street gradually fell away, till by dusk it was wholly dis persed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The September adjourned general sessions of the pesos for the comity of Middlesex commenced yesterday at the Sew sions.house, Clerkenwell-green, before Mr. Serjeant Guides, acting assistant judge, and the following magistrates : Mr. W. H Tweetyman. Mr. J. G. Filcher, Mr. C. W. Faber, Mr. Ta verner, J. Miller, H.P., Mr. Arthur Ballantine, Mr. 11. Warren. Mr. E. W. Cox. Mr. J. Goodbart, Dr. Jervis, Mr. J. H. Wilson, Mr. H. J. Armstrong, Mr. Henry Pow nail, chairman of the court, L c. . . The calendar contains the names of 90 prisoners com mitted for felony, and 13 for misdemeanor. Mr. Serjsant Gaselee very briefly addressed the jury, and dismissed them to their duties. Herten Y;;i, 3i, cler k, Ws; indicted for steeling the sum of 101. and the sum of 49/., the monies of William Fisher and others, his masters. He vas further ioditoed for em bezzling the several sums of 1;1. 10s. 74d. and 9s. lid. re ceived by him for and oa account of William Fisher and others, his maniere.. The prisoner pleaded guilty to all the indictments. Mr. Poland, who appeared for the prosecution, said the prisoner was the secretary of • Foresters' Court, meeting in • street io the neighbourhood of Tottenham-court-road, and in that capacity was entrusted with large sums of money belonging to the members. He obtained the sums of money by means of frauduleet orders upon the treasurer, and with these he absconded to America, but on his return from there he wrote a letter to the manager of the society stating the nature of his defalcations, and expressing a willingness to plead guilty to the charge if be was allowed to attend at • police court, and not to be taken there by • policeman. These facts were proved, but he (Mr. Poland) had to state that the trustees of the Foresters' Society had no feeling in the matter. and left the punishment of the prisoner entirely in the hands of the court. _ _ _ Mr. Fiber, secretary to the society, said the prisoner had embezzled money belonging to the society amounting to between 3 Of. and 400/., and to account for the deficiency of the money as not having been detected by the auditors, be said these transactions had extended over • vary coosi darable period, that the utmost reliance was placed upon the prisoner, and that he bad purloined the bank book of the society, and thus prevented the auditors from having any knowledge of the beak transactions. Mr. Serjeant Casale. said this was • very bad offenes, for the Foresters' Society was composed mainly of a body of working men, who used it for making • provision for them selves while in sickness, or for those whom they left behind after death. It was a very heartless robbery, and he should be quite justified in sentencing him to penal servitude for four years. He appeared to be destitute of all feelings of generosity foe those who were even poorer than himself, and although he would not go to the extant that the law allowed him, yet his offence must be visited with • severe genteel" and that was, that he be imprisoned and kept to 'hard labour for two years, the sentence on each indistment com mencing concurrently. Francis Palmer, Y.', clerk, was indicted for fra udulently ' obtaining by false pretences from James Bailey four brass cocks, the property of Luke Robert Howard and another, with intent to defraud. There ware two other indictments against him for similar offences. The prisoner pleaded guilty. Mr. Collins, who appeared for the prosecution, said the prisoner was for some time in the employment of MOWS. Fairborn, engineers, and on the 6th of August he abicooded from hi employment. After be had left he west to Mama Howard and Co., and obtained some very valuable article', worth 17/.. and afterwards obtained six other lots of articles by forged orders. Mr. Serjeant Guiles said this was a very bad off mice, and although the prisoner had talked of this as if it was a first offence, yet it appeared it had been repeated six times, although the magistrate bad only sent three eases for trial. He then sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour fur twelve months. .. . George Batt, 45, commercial traveller, was indicted for embezzling the several sums of 11.155. and 11. is. reosived by him for and on account of Alexander Gordon, his master. The prisoner pleaded guilty. Mr. Serjeant Gmelee se:Mooed him to be imprisoned and kept to bard labuuz for twelve calendar months. 714071141 Bailey, 14, porter, was indicted for stealing a bale of winsey, vslue 124, the property of the London and North Western Railway Company, his masters. Mr. Poked appeared for the prosecution ; the prisoner was undefended. _ The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. berjeant °melee sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years. Andrnr PApick, 30, a tailor, was placed at the bar indicted se follows : unlawfully abandoning and exposing his child William, about fourteen months old, whereby his life was endangered. There was another indictment against the prisoner for deserting his two children aged three years and twelve months. Mr. Poland prosecuted for the perish authorities. The prisoner pleaded guilty. Mr. Serjeent Goals. said this was a very heinous aeon, and sentenced the prisoner to 12 mouths' imprisonineet. (Before Mr. Payne.) Frederick SLinner,lB, was indicted ((wettish's, a gold chain and other articles, value 501., the property of James Mead.. The prosecutor in this case wee • viaticums in the silk trade, residing at No. n. Devise street, Berkeley-Kmare, acid the prisoner was in his employ as porter. On the sth inst. he absconded, as it was afterwards ascertained, with • lot of property belonging to the prosecutor. Mr. Payne said be might bare had seven years' penal servitod., but he felt disposed to give him a chance, as this was his first crime. _ _ _ S.;&On, two ieare bard labour. Janes Ware was convicted of stealing a silver watch sod portion of a gold chide from the person of Mr. Frederick Freeland, watchmaker, of 80, High-street, Wbiteobapel. Sergeant Dunoway, Id division, said he apprehended the prisoner in his room, and after pfacing the handcuffs on him be searched the room, and found a life preserver (or life destroyer), a formidable weapon, apparently long in use, es the strap attached to the handle was weeded in several places. He said to the prisoner, " This is a nice companion to have. He said, " Yes, and it's a good job there's more than one of you (meaning the constables), or else it would he in use now." The prisoner also said be tried to escape up the chimney. . . . . . ; A formercoriviotion of six years' penal servitude was put is against the prisooer, besides some summary eouvietious. I Mr. Payne miaowed him to ten yews' penal servitude. Mr. Harp prosecuted; Mr. Montague Wilhelm appeared tee the primer. THE CHARGE AGAINST A STOCK-JOBBER. At the lianaloa-hone PoHoe-court yesterday, Edward Muesli Daunt, stock-jobber, of 2. Hercules-purge, City, was again placed at the bas before the Lord Mayor, charged with having obtained by false protium a cheque for 22W. odd, from Lieutenant-Colonel Skeane. Mr. Humphreys again appeared to proem* and Mr. Lewis appeared for the prisoner. The alleged fraud, it will be remembered, was in respect to some Stock Exchange transactions, and the cue was re manded formally until yesterday, with the usdentaoding that it was again to be remanded, without the case being proceeded further with. Yesterday Mr. Humphreys said he appeared then to re present another gentleman, • Mr. John Watson, • gentle man residing in the north of England, but at present staying in Lin:oleo-inn-fields, who was also • vic tim at the heeds of the penman. The first trans actions Mr. Watson had with the prisoner were in the beginning of April in the unseat year, and the charge that would be made at the instance of Mr. Watson was for at tempting to obtain, by mean of false proteins', a cheque for 421., in very much the same way as in the mu instituted by Colonel Strange, by delivering bought and sale notes in fictitious stock. On the 14th of July Mr. Watson instructed Use prisone r to purchase for him 54004 Gnat Western and he that day delivered to him a bought note, by which he purported to have purchased 5,0001. Great Western stock, at 721, which amounted to 3,6501. Os 27th July the stock was carried forward, and the bought and sold notes delivered to Mr. Watson by the prisoner. On the 13th of August the stock was again carried forward, sod ultimately, on the 29th of August, Mr. Watson finally closed the transaction, having been a loser to the amount of several thousand pounds. The prisoner delivered the sale and purchase notes each selling day and charged com mission. It appeared that the prupooer, on the let of August, sold out the whole of the stack, and as late as the 13th August he delivered the bought sad sold notes to Mr. Watson, making it appeer that be had still 6 , 0001 . in Great Weston stock steadies to his credit, and charged him his communion accordingly. On the 29th Anion the prisoner delivered • sale note bearinLhat date, by which he pur to have sold that day 0001. in Great Western stock Ef.r374501., and alter that be • ed a balance due to him of 1,1001., and proposed to take it by • payment of 6001. down in cash, and bills for the rest at use, two, and three mouths. Mr. Watson declined to pay, and the prisoner said if he did not he should do something which he would not like, which was to lodge an attachment on Mr. Wat son's banking account, which he did for 8001. The poisoner ultimately sent in • debtor and creditor account, showing • balance in his favour against Mr. Wanes for 903/. la. lOd., in which was included the cheque for 461., which was for commission on the purchase and sale of the stock ; sad Mr. Humphreys maid it was the attempt to obtain this money by false pretences that the prisoner was charged with. The cue had been brought to Mr. Watson's notice through the peps», and he had made inquiries, and the result was es ha had stated. John Watson said he was ea engineer at present eaves is Linoolu'reinn-fields. He had had some transactions with the prisoner, commencing about the 7th of April, in shares and stocks. On the 11th of July, or about that date, he gave the prisoner instructions to purchase 5.000/. in the Great Western stocks, and on the 14th of July he received from thoprisooor a bought note produced, purporting to be for 5,0001. in Great Western stock at 721. On the 27th of July the stock was carried forward, and commission charged to his account, sod he received the now representing the sale of the stock at 70, and the re purchase of the same. On the 13th of August it was again carried forward, and he received the Dotes of the sale and repurchase at 69, 1 per cent. commission being charged on all the transactions. On the 29th of August he gave the prisoner final instructions to sell the whole of the Great Western stock, and he received from him the rile note. Before he received the sale note, oo the 22nd of August. the prisoner celled on him and said the stocks were all going down very much, and be had made a calculation and found that he (witness) would owe him about MOW., and made • proposal that it should be paid by 5001. in cash, and the baleen by bills, one at ocemosth fey ZOt., one at two mouths for 230/., sad the third at three months for 1501. He told the prisoner that he should not enter into any such arrangement, as his had paid the difference every mouth, and he was entitled to the benefit of a rho if there should be one between that and the end of the month, and thee be thought the account had better be closed. The prisoner said if he refused to do so, he would take measures which he would not like, and he afterwards found that the prroner had attached his account at his banker's for 8001. He afterwards received • letter from the prisoner in which he showed • balaaee of 903/.10,. On being ernes-examined by Mr. Lewis, the wiling said the Great Western transaction was Dot the first he had bad with the prisoner. He had paid him altogether abort 9,9001. He had paid the prisoner 4004 since July last. He purchased for a rise, and the stock went down directly. The loss on the first settling day after the purchase sou about 1301. He was prepared to pay the prisoner that amount. He did cot pay it. He did not think the primer irked him for the money. He would not swear he did not. The lose at the next settling day was about 801. The prisoner sent in his account, and asked for • cheque, but he did not send him one. He did not know whether his account was overdrawn at that time. The loin by the neat account wee about 801. more. He believed • cheque would have bees paid if be had given one, aa he had securities to the amount of several thousand pounds at the bask. The prisoner did not give him notice that be was a de faulter, and requested him to close his account. He seat the prisoner a telegram from the Wast-sed, telling him that he was making arrangements as to some securities. He knew that he had lost several hundred pounds, and he knew that the prisoner would have to pay the money iota the market. He paid the prisoner 40W. odd in July, and con sidered that was all he owed him at that time. At the settling day in the middle of Aaiun, the prisoner brought him in his debt about 664/. with di ff erences and commission. His 0001111110011. be should say, mounted to more than 201. The prissier asked him to send • cheque. He intended to close the account at the end of August. He considered that he wee speculating with hie own mooey, not Mr. Daunt's. He did not give the prisoner • cheque, because be thought be was not doing right by him, and he determined to see into the matter find, There was no money at hie beaker's at the time, but there were securities to the amoetat al 10,0001. He had bought shares In the Bank of Scotland and the New Metro politan. and had lost on both, as well as as the Gnat Wes tern, but that wu included is the 4001. he paid the pri sooer in July. There was an antics now pending for the account for 9001. He had sot offered to pay • portion of it. The entice ought to have come ou that day, bat he bad heard that it was withdrawn. He authorised the prisoner to parc.base the stock and paid him for it, hut the prisoner had sold it sod had charged him 00031W110 leak OM stock which was not open to him, instead of letting him know that be had sold out. (Mr. Humphreys drew the attention of the Lord Mayor to the purchase and sale Dotes, which were all made out is Mr. Witeon's same) In ewer to Mr. Humphreys, the prosecutor said the ac- count at the bank was • running account, and be had sects Hiles for 10,0001. there for what he might overdraw. Ho drew four or five cheque between July and August. which he gave to Daunt and which were all honoured. The at tachmut me withdraws by his lodging security at the Mayor's Court. The letter from the prisoner on the 29th Aug., informing him that the balance in the prisoner's favour wee 9031. 10a, wee the only way the prisoner had in formed him he was adefaulter. - - Mr. Humphreys asked for aromand, and Mr. Lewis then addressed the Lord Mayor, and said it would be most dangerous, and he was sure his lordship would not allow it, to oer • criminal charge to be banging over say person while &civil proceeding in reaped of the very amount be was charged with attempting to defraud was pending. He argued that although the prisoner Warted indiscreetly he had not acted criminally, and that he had done what was dose every day, and had acted in the matter as a principal and agent. Mr. Watson bad sot paid the difference uponthe LOMB sod he contended that be was quite justified in ' selling the stack. If the pries. of the stock had gone up he would have bad to pay Mr. Watson the difference in his favour, and he was prepared to do so, and if Mr. Wawa bad been a gams instead of • loser nothing whatever would bars been heard of the matter ; and he hoped that because there was another charge against the prismier—to which there was the most perfect aoswer -tbe present charge should not be allowed to bang over him while proceedings wale being taken in a civil court in respect to the very stmi he was charged with, attempting to defraud, but that the prisoner would be di,. charged upon this case. The Lord Mayor said there was sufficieut evidence to justify the case being remanded to be gee* into with the other, and the prisoner was remanded for • week. SCDDET DEATH or A POOT-OFFICZ CLERK.—MT. Robert Smith, who, for • quarter of • cautery, has been coooected with the service of the Post-office in the seismal department in St. Martin's-14,41mA, and who for several jean past has discharged the important duties of "Post Restainte" delivery clerk, died in an awfully sudden manner on Friday night. It appear that at the close of his duties on that day he left the office, and shortly afterwards went towards Lome in the neighbourhood of the Downbam road, apparently in his usual excellent state of health. About seven o'clock in the evening. finding himself indisposed, In went to the shop of Mr. Freoch, chemist, of Peterotrest, Isliogtoo, and, stating that he felt very ill, asked for some medicine. The proprietor of the shop, finding that the case was rather of an alarming character, asked him whether be knew anyone in the neiglibourbood, and he said Mr. Woolf, a few doors away. limns him well. At that time be appeared in • very sinkingoooditiou. Mr. French then sent for Mr. Woolf, who, happening to be at home, instantly accompa nied the measeeger, and as soon as Mr. Smith recognised him he said, " Dear Woolf, I feel very ill." He then foamed at the mouth, and died a few moments afterwards. A me• dicel gentleman who was called in, attributed his death to an affection of the heart, probably of oonaiderable standing. CIATIRAL PALACE,. ONI SHILLING DAT. MONDAY, SEPT. 26. Admiasions en payment. 5,22 C ; ditto he wares tickets, 1,107; total, 6 .a33. HILIILTH AND STRIGIOTH RINtORLD without medi. clue. Ineonywaleace, sr expense by Du Barry's delicious health restoring Beralenta Arabic* Food, which saves tifty times its cost in other remedies, and cures the stomach, *erns, loop, liver, and intestines of all chronic er recent disorders. Wenn cures annually at dyspepsia ,Indlgestion), constipation. thanke, cough, consumption. wasting. debility In old or young. Its Barry sad Cu, No, 77. Resentutrest, Lumina, lA, In tbes, Is. ; Iib.—i•GreNSGIGnIbLI NAVAL AND MILITARY. A DICIRALTY, Bar. 28:—APPOINTY STS. —Lieu. Weald— Augustus T. J. Dello*. to the Eo • ',Jas. bab-Lteuletuat— bailey C. Staatt, to tLa Pri7cesa Royal. Matter—Hoary IL J. Petrel (addrtioeal), to the Pam. broke ter the Coast Good. Midshipman—A. M. S. Gnome, to the Meek Pricer. Paomcmox&—To be Eagiosere—John flame& (.11 and Witham Crow. To be First Clan Asiateet Eogiotter—Williun C.Graham. PORTSMOUTH, Sin. 2G. The Wolverine, 21, screw corvette, Captain Algernon F. R. D'Horsey, steamed out of harbour this morning, mud &spheral at Si:Ahead, to take is her amain. nition ' _preps:story to sailing for the Wiet ladies. Thellimalay a, iron screw troopship, Captain E. limey, will be employed io further troop service before her nut. dupery undergoes say extessive repairs. She will sail on .Wedoesclay for Plymouth. The Victoria. 121, screw lioaol-battle ship, fitting fo r service ma the flagship laths Mediterranean, will 008 be ready for commission until November. The Barichante, 35, screw frigate, was brought dos L, aloopide the dockyard this morning, and placed under the sheers to be disinasted. - - The Foxboand, 4, screw gun-vmeed, Commander W. H. Anderson. and the Urgent, iron screw troopship, are daily expected to arrive at Spithead, the former from the Meth. terrains:a to dismantle and pay ont of commisaion, and the latter from Canada with troops. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK . Ilaaportd. Beeas.—W. I. Usti & tree 3,06 Mauritius East India begs 7,021 Slam tasketal 1.720 Havana LH& Cuba bones 4514 pecitages Do begs Orem—W.l. _packages Do..tela.& bags Ceylon magi 460 be. Dila& 1.3.56 Mocha Oth dia Do. de. er Lln psekages —cane 4,0111 Brain & Costa Plea begs 7, 466 COOOA bags 712 lorefga Egg 1312 Do. his& £34, LI 10111 672 &turn= YRaant OF POLIO teas 143 BITIJRNS.—Farr. 24. . Delmar]. t Pr. Stack lea. 2,013 7,431 96t 11,173 EittS 1.149 1,241 1M 1.781 1,786 467 1.009 - 1,230 147,497 24;114 111,716 I 615 1616,716 1 71.939 411.010 1%.490 MAO Ikea 33,279 3,43 0,073 43,416 64,010 4::24; 234,332 1011,9711 SON 3.* 4T, 46,906 /2.112 airs 11.713 32,763 11,211 t 5,0471 Mi. 26.153 30.62.5 8,610 42.70 f TALLOW.-The tallow market has been rteady to-day, and prices are well supported in all forward positions, but on the spot and for October delivery then is ler disposition to bay. From St. Petersburg the market is quoted quiet at 46 s. r. ; the &change bad declined to 314. to Slid. Shipped of, 29,957, against, in 18ti3, 47.808. Our clam( prime are :-Spot, now, 42a. 3d. to 42.. 64. ; old, 41s. ; Oct. to Dee., 42a. 34. to 425. 6d. ; Dec., 435. 64.; Jan. to March, 44e. ; March, 445. 64. to 445. 94. rowing *beep. 425. to 42a. 6d. ; beef, 41a. to 41s. 6d. ; Korth Ame rican, 41s. 64. floe ; 40s. fair ; South Amencons fids lit pipes. Australian sheep, 41.. 6d. to 425. ; beef, 39.. to 40a., good to fine. Town tallow, 41a. 94. net cash. Cocoa. out oil is quiet ; Cochin, 39e. to 39a. 64. ; Ceylon, 375. Ca. ; Sydney, 34e. to 36.. Gd. fine, to 33a. low and inferior ; Palm oil quiet, Me. fine Logos ; 33e. to 34e. Assn ; ?Abu. nut oil, 335.-(From the Circular of Mean. Smith Lad Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—Liviaroot, Sim 26.—There hen Men rather more inquiry, at previous prices. Salm, 6,0110 boles, including 3,000 speculation sod export 200 Americas, 2.55 d. to 27d. ; 50 Burnam Sze., 720. to 26d. ; 1,000 Macao and P.ahia, 2-14 d. to 7.30. ; 400 Egyptian, 20d. to 26d. ; iU Smyrna, 17d. ; 4,320 Surat, 11d. to 21d. ; Madras, 141. ; Bengal, Sciedn, /cc., 11d. to llad. ; China, 12id. to 1411. ; Japan, 16d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Bkaneono, SEPT. 26. Thais enappged in the trade seem on have somewhat re covered from the shock of last week, and there is a rather bettor feeling pervading the market to-day, although the actual amount of business done is the mamal branches of our trade bee been very small. There has been some in quiry for wool, sod some small transecticos hams been made for immediate coosumption. Woolstaplers do not take quite so gloomy a view of the setael state of affairs. QUO. tations are consequently a shade firmer. There is no ire movement is worsted yarns and pieces. The report. which have reached some of our continental metobaats from Leipsic are rather isostradictory os the whole, however, they seem to he len favourable than there was edema to an ticipate. The demand for pieces continues very slack. Plain Orleans are especially negLeted, and makers of this class of goods are stopping looms. Prices are still irregular, and in favour of the buyer. CATTLE.—lanaroot, Sar. 213.—The supply of cattle was much the same as on last timidity ; of sheep, lees. A very good demand for cattle without change in prices far good ; middling and inferior descriptions lower. Sheep sold very dear. COAL& 17 Loyoos. St r. 26.—:Byta!'s kebsids West Hartley, 19s. 3d. ; dampen Hartlej, 19s. 3d. ; Harting, Hartley, 19s. 3d ; Holywell Maim 18s. 6d. ; Larabert's West Hartley, 19e. ; North Bolton Gm, 14s. ; Walker Primrose, 14..; Wylam, 18s. 6d.; Walls Eod Haswe ll , 21s. ; Walls End .New Belmont, 19a. 6d.; Walls End Raseellb Helton, 20s. ; Walls End Tunisian, 19a. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End Remit Hall, 20s. ; Walls End East Hartlepool, 20a. 641. ; Walls End South Kenos, 20s.—BMps at markst,76 ; sold. 46. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 11411. WATS. Mlles Pa► Yet- Total, Total open. suogera ebaudlas. 1/44. 1810. Week ceding Sept. 24. A A A II Loudon, Baightou, and S Court 267f 18,053 4,561 23.214 :0141 South ItAstern Mouth ending August Al. loyal Swedish 1,736 1,510 ALARMING ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON, CHAT HAM. AND DOVER RAILWAY.— Vadatlay morning the 7.30 Dover .:peas, consisting of two first-clam carnage., oos second -class, and a pusetheraluggege.van. besides the engine sad tether, ran o ff the line about • mils past the Yugo stsMon. The segith•driver bad felt something wrong up wards of 400 yards before tho engine loft the lieu and had immediately applied tho brooks. At this portion of the line tho embankment is not loss than 20 feet high. sod a bridge aorta • turnpike road. Fortunately tin catastrophe did not oath until the higher portion of the embankment was passed. The engine rolled oa it. aide, and its maohioary was clogged op with ths soft clay into which it ton its path. Tllll tender was rendered • shapeless mass, with the timbers of a second class carriage literally drives from and to end through the interior. This carriage was a °mamba* ruin, the front and sides being splintered into firewood. That the fire man, the stoker, or lb* passengers in ths first car riage should hays escaped is perfectly miraculous. In the socond•clus carriage next the tender wore • gam fitter in tbs company's service, end a soldier. The gui ltier has had his leg broken, sad wan otherwise seriously injured, but lb. soldier was only slightly bort. The engine driver, though *twined. was Ws to walk from tho Sam the fireman and the paasso in the first clam carriages were uninjured. Drs. Wood, of gors Peng., and Stillwell, from Beckenham, were shortly in attondesco to give whatever medical assistance was required, and tho officers of the rail wily set vigorously to work to dew the line. Tho traffic was not interrupted. HOILNINAN'S Tea is choice and strong, mode rate in price, and wholesome to use. These advantages have secured for this tea a general preference. It is sold to packets by 2,2B(fsgeata.—(Advertleentent. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& _ . ZDZ.V.--September M Tioel;urst Vicarage, the wife of the Ron. k. Eden, of • daughter. FillCW B ON. — September U. at Eheiharn-strett, Mrs, f. ter• 411;7of fitfour, of • sou _ 4 —September U, at berkeley.square, Mrs. 11. Oro. of s KERR.— Peptemher !4. at Wyndham-place, Bryanstonaqy tee, W., the Idle of R. J. Kerr. Eaq , of a daughter. MAICK —Reptember M. at Upper flonstou Ceramics-MR. the Idle of R. W. Mann. Zen, of • ma RICHARLOIoN.-Bepeareber 24. the ode of B. Richardson, Ea+. of a daughter. MApSIAGIES, EAMES—FOWLER—Septentber e2. -- at the perish church. Hen low. Bode, by the Rev. H. S. YEek W. LOINS, Esq., of Dun foliage. to Sarah 8004, daughter of F. Foie,. Zig of HeliinW. xiiiiii—wkaan.—Sertember fl at the Catholic Cbarth of PA. John the livangellst, bath, by the gm. J. N. Sweeny, Charles, son of the Lite 11. Mostyn, Esq., of rat, to Jwe, daughter of the late Mr M. Warren, of Somerset. WISE—JACKSON.—September 23, at St. Margaret's Church. Plinnstead, by the Rev. J. A. WAlllster. W. C. Wise, M 11, to Ann, daughter of W Jackson, laq., of Shooteia-hill, licit . pE47,38. CLARK —September V., arNetcnrood, Godslining, T. Chri. 190 ic a Sit —"A epic m her 22. at Berrdilll. Pendleton, if an chonter, ißsebstb. thaoter of the let. N. Mailmen'. laq.. aged 79. HASA/S. bet 22, at Counter Meth near Sauter, Mr C. Han* 79. K I N G.—September Si, at Teddlngion, L Ling. req., late of the 9th Lamer; aced St /AMINO. ber „ 1. Laming, Esq., of Blrchloi:ton Mal/ Isle of aged ft TROUGILITON.-B•Omber 2s, 24 Milton House. Iltorortext- Gravesend. Swing °indwell. wile all. Tioned o9 , MR. Printed and Palillalaad l 0 Anson Mai laia. at d Locabard-slarist. la the CtlyMolar. RA the AIN*, la Lombard-dr...4. In ta. hadn't at Vllltarlsra-• TriabAi, Bgrlxua 17. 2ala. ..*: I 7 Ina bean tont This her 1 good will logo stroll lOW J. 0 WM = tuai bred "it Doci sad, the 666 Lee , NW!, D Fe` Mil to fore sago or p Men Syth S ) di (rim QUe, ✓oil; wag PA Ball Lond ITScI am U.l'. 1 8. 1; Qua as • hod] ti; A and I at II loan Vlth, itt . etcox per roa m Boni and Ono Yo from sena, /viz /rare MO' mitt] 22 tv Fa Oct. folio Ala; and, Fo f.enr Intel OctO clear Lend amoi 2, 1 — Pn litrar Want (n MAL C;id Z e o c c i stree pa er74 28. COll2l Frio/ RIM or" on ei *8 Lb alto the' PEA of lu etre! the I of to whlc lox; 2s. A and Mono the barn for r den strei bon • coat )Our Wad hag bast boy rn itiaiii Tres Joni