The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-28 00:00:00

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. t!ontriry to all previous expectation, the attend ance at the Exhibition yesterday did not rise lunch above the shilling average. The Prince Napoleon, the Prima:as Clotbilde, and a numerous suite, were early visitors. They were eeoorted round the build- Mir by Sir Wentworth Dike and Mr. Sandford, and in the French Court sat to have their photographs taken by the artists of the London Stereoscopic Company. Subsequently the Prince and Princess paid a lengthened visit to the case of Mr. Emanuel. In the evening the employ e e of the various 01:111r* English and Foreign, dined together in the Eastern Annex, which bad been arranged as a banqueting ball for the occasion. The following is a list of the schools, kc., at tending :—Kensington-park College, Bayswater, 26 , expenses paid by Principal, W. A. Davy; Bod kin, Surrey, Private School, 17, Mr. W. Rowney lam Tytherly, Banta, Eudowial School, 14, Sir C. Rawlins ; Jewels, Wortley, School, 25, Rev. J. Pettitt ; Coventry, Blackgift, School, 56, Trustees ; Royal Asylum, St. Ann's Society, Brixton, 7, sub scription ; Starch-green, Shepherd's-bush, British School, 10, ow•n expense ; Employes at the To bacco Manufactory of Messrs. Crofton and Rippon, 63, firm ; Members of the 48th Middlesex Rifle Corps, 18, Captain M`Donald ; Workmen from the Banbury Brewery, 12, Company; Workmen from Messrs. Geo. Mears and Co., Whitechapel-road, 15, firm ; Marines and Boys from her Majesty's ship Pembroke, Sheerness, 16, subscription ; Builders, Workmen, from St. John's-wood, 18, Mr. Spencer ; Brusbmakers from Messrs. Coote and Co.'s, Lisle street, Sobo, 15, firm ; Amateur Brass Band, from Heywood, near Manchester, 14, Heywood Relief Company ; Workmen from Mr. W. Ward's Ware house (iron merchant), Globe-fields, Bethnal-green, 43, employer. The highest temperature yesterday up to 3 o'clock by Negretti and Zambra's patent ther mometers was : In the nave, 57.8 deg. ; in the galleries, 58.2; in the western annex, 62.7. The temperature of the dew point, 49.3. The following were the total numbers admitted yestenlay : ur flame oasts ltj ditto for cam shilling days payment 4,43 T 1,056 M.04Y1 Total TO THE !MOE Or THE IMPEESH. 5%190 Stn,—May I trespass upon your kindness by asking you to make public, through the medium of your valuable journal, my sentiments of deep gratitude, not only to the Committee for the Reception of Foreign Work men in London, but also to all holders of public establish ments and those manufacturers of Great Britain who so kindly allowed our workmen to visit their factories, treating them with a cordiality which will ever be remembered by the recipients. I also avail myself of this opportunity to explain why the Italian workmen were prevented from joining the Swiss, Belgian, and German workmen at a banquet to which they were invited. It must be understood that they came to London in seve ral bodies and at different times, and when the invitation was received there were scarcely any in London ; the few remaining in England were scattered over the country, and all were to leave by the 15th of September for Italy, so that I w.O reluctantly compelled to decline for them the honour intended them. In conclusion, I cannot refrain from expreming a hope that at some future time we may have it in our power to offer to British manufacturer, and workmen a friendly w. 1- come in Italy, when we can show substantially how heartily reciprocal is the sympathy manifested towards our country men by the English people.—l am. Le., TITO MENICHETTI. Member of the Italian Parliament. and Conuniasiouer for the Italian Workmen. 44. Thurloe•agnae, Brompton, London, Oct. 2. THE ALHAMBRA. L. 1 ,4 night a new aupirant for the approbation of the Leaden public appeared at the Alhambra, and with most unequivocal success. Although better known in Ger- MIMI! .14't France than in England, and rejoicing in the rather oriental name of " Olmar." the new presentee is of genuine Saxon origin, but be will not surely be the lees ac ceptable to the English public on that account. To these who have been recentl♦ in Paris, and vidted th e Cirque Napoleon, the feats of Olmar will be so novelty; but to Londoners, even though long fa miliar with Biondi° and Leotard, the recent comer will present in the trapezic line something perfectly new—a comi,ination of flying and clambering io the air which ir quite astonishing. Making his appearance on the stage, Olmar ascends some fifty feet high to a horizontal ladder, through the rungs of which he gets in and out with the agility of a wildcat, leaps from one to the other, balances himself, and runs along them with an ease which many who walk on tcrt might well envy. Ascending still higher from his ladder to a moveable trapeze, the gymnast swings from right to left on a single foot, and after having won his well-^arned applause in this dangerous position he rides it backw Ira* and forwards, still steady on his sinewy leg. Mountiug yet aloft, he walks through the air head down ward, supported simply by the instep inserted in a series of rine*. 'Haei Olmar performed at Hippo, Augustine might well believe in the capacity of man to walk head dowuwerds, even before the discovery of the law of gravitation. This, the ie.-ood portion of his performance, being concluded, he springs from his frail machinery apparently into void apace, but his unlike feet twine themselves around an unnoticed rope, along which he descends from his perilous height in the most graceful of attitudes. Unquestionably Olmar is the west agile funambulist that has yet appeared. He seems to be more at home in the "upper air" than any truontet that has yet appeared, and the confidence with which the ease and freedom of his motions beueath the ehnudeliers inspire the spectators removes half the terror which his perilous positioo would otherwise cre►te, although some esclamatioos of horror on one er two occasions escaped from the spectator. Unquestionably Olmar will be the great attraction in this line of entertainment during his stay in London, and the Alhambra has made • decided hit in 'securing his services. He was called on the stage four times after his performance to receive the acknowledgments of the spectators, who were most numerous on the occasion. THE STORM IN THE WELSH MOUNTAINS. Darius the late storm which seems to have deso late.' the Welsh coast and the (Marine inland in every direc tion, a peculiar and fearful event occurred in au isolated and moutininous district between Merthyr Ty.lvil sad Troder pr. an avalanche of mud and stones, nearly destroying a poli..entan and his family. They occupy one of a email row of houses. nod are quite isolated from the district of Met th-r. About 7.10 p.m. the neighbourhood was visited by a terrific storm, accompanied by en unusually heavy fall of tin . Yoliceran Lewis, thinking the rain from the mountain might overflow a gutter that was near his house, went out to clean it ; but while doing it be was tranafixed by hearing a roar like an earthquake, a frightful rumbling noise that seemed approaching paralysing his movements. At length he recovered presence of mind, and went on to see what it was, when he found a torrent of water rushing down the mountain opposite the back door ; he ran to warn his wife and children of the danger, but hail only gone a few yards when he was struck down by the flood of water, clay, and stones ; be got up, but did nut krow for a noisiest where he was, sod ran round to the Lone of the house ; tho back he could not reach on account of the mound of clay and stones that was against it. Mrs. Lewis, in the meantime, was in the house, but knew anthills of ..he occurrence until the back door was forced in, sod before she could reach the front door to escape, the house was h If full of stows, completely blocking up the front dote, and rendering escape impossible. She then made her way to the door of the stairs and tried to open it. but that els.. was blocked up. At this time the water had tiro up to :ler shoulders. She held one child on her shoulder and the other wile climbing up her side, when Lewis broke in thu front window with an axe, and rescued first the chi!. are", and afterwards the wife, but it was with the greatest stiff. Ity Mn. Lewis was sand, as the clay and store bad ac,initilatel around her. The damage done was very great, the will between the kitchen end front room was knocked down the pantry was filled to the cedilla. and everything in it deorose.l. The front room was elan filled up, and all fin eiture down stairs broken up or reedered worthier. The mote house escaped with only three feet of mud and rutd.i.h on the ground floor, and the rmainibg houses of the row were amply wetted as if a torrent of water bad passed through. ROYAL FEES HORPTTAL, GRAT'S-INX-110AD.- Tbs anmler of patients relieved at this hospital daring the week esthog October 25 was 2,018, of whieh 801 were law awe. - 0 eutlemen who require good and faahionable Int. , .111 depend oo flood nutdriala and latest atria (of which apt:clown cannenta are kept for Inspection or *aim. at Handl tea and )(novice's, 10S, Strata'. opposite aawar HalL—lAdvdd tlsamast.l THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER '2B, 1862. sPoßnzia INTELLIUBNCIL THE NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. Although the wind was somewhat raw and cold the wea ther could not bepronounced =favoured', coosidering the period of the year, and the opening day of the Houghton meeting may be eLd to have paired off in a manner favour able to the enjoyment of sport. Betting upon the Cam bridgeshire was anxiously inquired about prior to moving to the course, but the only features were the "knocking out 'of Umpire—against whom 40 to 1 was offered—runt the retro gression of Aurelian to 8 to 1, the horse having erected a prejudice in the minds of those who had semillhim take his morning gallop. The card contained nine awes, including three matches, to be run, commencing at 12.30 and concluding at 4.30: the Cambridgeshire Trial Handicap and the Cnterion being the principal events of theday—the first mentioned race, from itasuppcsed bearing upon the "big race" of Tuesday and the latter as a Derby Criterion for Hospodar and the rest of the youngsters. The first race—the Cambridgeshire Trial Handimp— was fixed, as prwricrmly mentioned, for 12.30, and it gave rise to an extraordinary circumstance, which mom than ever proved the unfortunate position of the starter, Mr. M'George. What took place will be found fully described below, and it will be sufficient to mention here, that the race bad to be run twice in consequence of some blunder between the starter and the advance flag man. This business created a deep sensation, and the oc curence of such scenes on Newmarket Heath, in the present advanced state of the English turf, seers almost unaccount able. lint the Jockey Club have only themselves to blame. An unusually largelfield contested the Criterion, and Hospodar, the favourite. who made his debit only at the last meeting, woo in a style that stamps him as one of the best, if not the very best, 2.1 r.old that has been seen out this season ; and judging from the lion.hearted manner in which be faced the hill, he has only to " train on," to be a most formidable gentleman on the Derby-day, Hospo day is the property of Count Lagrange, and as the " con federacy" between that nobleman and Baron Niviere is about to be broken up, the Criterion winner and the remainder of the stud is in the catalogue to be sold by auc tion on Thursday next at Newmarket. The match between Hurricane and Fen de Joie, which was made after the Oaks to test the truth of the running in the "ladies' race" at Epsom, wound up the racing of the day, sod created much interest among the respective pinatas of the fillies. Odds of 6to 4 were betted on Feu de Joie, but Hurricane, who it will be remembered was third at Epsom, made the running from end to end, and won in • canter by four lengths, thereby affording some ground for the belief that in the Oaks she did not ex hibit her true "form," Betting noon the course was carried on during the interval between the races, and Limosina was backed so:freely that she became first favourite at 7to 1. Aurelian receded a point further, and up to the breaking cap of the ring gradually got in worse odour, 9 to 1 being offered against him. Myrtle and Clarissa colt, senior, advanced to 11 to 1 eacb,whilst Gorse, Dictator, and Lapidus& were all firm at their respective prices. M. Philippe and Oberon had also found friends at their quoted prices. Umpire was at last "no-balled," 1,000 to 15 failing to induce a friend to come to the rescue. The following are details of the day's running : A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 soya,, for 3.yr-olds and on wards. Cambridgeshire Course. One mile 240 yards. (30 subs.) Led Allesbury's Teterrims, by Voltlgettr—Elbs, Middle ton, i yes, tst 131 b (J. Wilmslow I Lord Wilton's e by Stockwell—Lady Evelyn, 3 yes, est 211 Winter) 2 _ - the course. Os approaching the site of the old Duke's Stand, Hospodar came through ; Amelia, Blue Mantle, and National Guard taking places nut the favourite. At the foot of the hill Prince Le 800, Amelia, and Blue Mantle were beaten and retired, and left Hospodar, National Guard, and Cerinthe in front. Half way up the rails Hoe- podar was challenged by Corinth' and National Guard, and Grimehaw called upon his horse, who " hung " for • I moment, but answeringgsmely in the next stride, "stalled" off his " challengers," and won cleverly by two lengths; a length separated the second and third. Vivid, Cause" Lord Glasgow's colt, and Amelia finished next, almost abreast pulling up. The rest straggled in. Marcti : Sat 71b each. lest mile and a half of B.C. 500, 200 ft. Mr. T. Valentine's Hurricane, by Wild Dayrell—Media tillidcrott) 1 Mr. R. C. Naylor's Fen de Joie llbiillonerj 2 Betting :6to 4 on Feu de Joie. Hurricane made all the running and won easily by four lscgtba. BETTING AFTER THE RACES. 7 to 1 agst LimoMut (off) 9to 1 Aurelian (off) 11 to 1 Clarion& colt, 4 yrs (t) 11 to 1 Myrtle (t) 13 to 1 Dictator (t) 100 to 6 Gorse (t) 20 to 1 Lapidist (t) 20 to 1 }Sahli& (t) 30 to 1 Ace of Clubs (t) 30 to 1 Conqueror (t) 30 to 1 Oberon (t) 35 to 1 M. Pholloppe (t) 1000 to 15 Umpire (off) 1000 to 15 Stanton (oft) Orr =craw 77.1.143141111. BELTING AT MIDNIGHT. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STARES. 9 to 1 apt Auras. (t) 10 to 1 Limosina (t) 11 to 1 Myrtle (t) 100 to 8 Dictator (t) 100 to 8 Harthmton (t) 100 to 8 Clarissa molt, 4 yrs (0 20 to 1 Gone (t) 20 to 1 Hatbilde (t) 25 to 1 Lapidist (t) 25 W 1 Ace of Clubs (t) 25 to 1 Conqueror (t) 33 to 1 Oberon (t) .13 to 1 Queen of Trumps CO 40 to 1 M. Philippe (t) 50 to 1 &radon* (t) 50 to 1 Argonaut (t) 50 to 1 Polynesia (t) 50 to 1 Interdaca (t) 50 to 1 Salons (0 06 to 1 Gemrna (t) 66 to 1 Stanton (t) 06 to 1 Agog 66 to 1 Maurice (t) 66 to 1 Camarillo (t) 100 to 1 Zone (t) 100 to 1 Lady Evelyn wit (t) 100 to 1 Squire Percy (t) 100 to 1 Erin-go-Bluth (t) 100 to 1 Fairwater (1) 1000 to 5 Lady Ripon (t) DERBY. 14 to 1 apt Hospodar (t) RI to 1 National Guard (t) Baron Rothschild's Wickman. 3 pa. 7st 1016 ...(.17111i;i) Mr. Craven's Wild Duck (lyre, 5,4 71W was saddled and ready to go to the post, but her jockey was found to be albs. over weight, and there not being tune (or abs usual decla ration to such cases she was withdrawn. LAPIDI ST.—Mr. Robertson has sold Upwind to Mr. Saxon, and James Grimshaw will ride the horse in the Cambridge shire. Betting : 4 to 1 each apt Makeshift and lbw Lady Evelyn colt, 8 to 1 apt Moorhen, 10 to 1 apt Teturrima, 20 lo 1 each apt f. mpire, Warminster, Minerva, Baron Man- Wingrave. and Bertha. Punctually to the time all the horses ware sees to leave the post, ~opt Berea Muochauseo, Wingrave, Soothsayer, Prince Plausible, sad Brown Stout, but the remainder came away and ran right through the jockeys, believing the signal had been given. They finished as though it were the race, Makeshift coming in a neck in advance of Teterrima and Bertha, who got away several lengths in front at the commencement, finishing a bad third. A scene of extraordinary confusion sod excitement ensued when the numbers of the three first bones were hoisted, it being observed that the white Sag was still up, and that the horses we have mentioued remained stationary at the post. It afterwards trampired that Mr. M•George bad not given the signal or the weed "go," bet that the advanced Bag man had accidentally lowered his fiag, but raised it again instantly, brit too late to prevent the mistake whisk oc curred. Admiral Beus had an isterview with Mr. M . George, who admitted that be had is some way bees misisaier stood by the advanced flag-can, and at once mewed that it was no start, upon which " the Admiral " decided it was "no race" and ordered the horses again to the post. A delay of nearly as hour ensued, sad the rare was alien nil by the above. The following who ran is the firstreoe being withdrawn :—Una we, 5-yra, At 71b (Fordham); Gabriel d'Estrees. 5-yrs. 9st (11. Grinuiliew) ; Bally Ed timed, 4-yrs, list 411, (Midgeley) ; Bertha, Ityrs, Tat Sib (A. (Edwards) ; Turn of Luck, :t-yre, 7st Mb, cemied 7st Mb (Clement) ; Aneo, 4-yrs, Tai 41b (Cooper) ; Mamma, 3-yre, list 1016 (Wynne) ; St. Lawrence, lyre, fist 21b (G. Prins*); and Hellenic., 4-yrs, fist 1016 (A. Woodhouse). The Actual Ram. —Bettie, : 3 to 4 apt Maleshift, 9' to 2 apt ~ady Evelyn colt. flito 1 apt Teterrima, and 10 is 1 each apt Wingrnve and Priam Plausible. Wingrave made the running for a sheet distance, but before reaching the '. Tuna of the Lands," Walpole rushed to the trout, closely followed by Baron 3lnnebausen, Brows Stout, the Lady Evelyn colt, Teterrinia, and on the upper ground. ended the rest came Makeshift. At the site of the old Duke's Stand, Brown Stout held a slight lead with the Stockwell colt, Wingrave, Teterriem, and Boron Meachauses in com pany. At this point Makeshift fell beak and win beaten. A distance from home Teteirima took up the running, but ten strides from the judge's box the Lady Evelyn colt got his head in frost ; Teterrims, however, swerved, and berme teaching the pod, headed Lord Wiltoes colt, sad mooed the post a neck in &dream of the Lady Evelyu colt, who defeated Wingrave by half a length. Brows Stout was fourth, Baron Munchausen fifth, Makeshift sixth, Walpole seventh, Wombat eighth, 3loorhen, who pulled up lame, ninth. Warminster tenth. Soothsayer eleventh, and View• rotor beaten off, last. On returning to scale Hunter, she rider of the Lady Evelyn colt, lodged • oomplaiut against " Jemmy" Grimshaw on the ground of foul riding, and the ! case win left to he investigated by the stewards after the races, when they decided in favour of Teterrima. PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. A Yrrrr POUND Yuen ; 3-vr olds, Tat 71b ; four, Bst 71b ; five, Set 111 b • ea and aged, Set 121 b ; maidens allowed 71b ; the winner of . 200 sows. 51b extra ; entracte*, 3 son. A.F.. Tau Ornotrat Bxu.era PLarn of 50 son. ; 3.yr olds, Sat ; four, Sat ; fin, 9st 51b ; six sod aged, Set 71b ; the winner to be sold for 3014 ; if for 2501., allowed 41b ; if for 2001., 9 1 111 ; if for 100 E, 141 b • if for 504, 211 b ; entrance, 3 sons. bridgeskire Sta kes Coune. A SUBISCRI MON PLATS of 50 son. ; for 2/r olds, ist ; arid three, Bst 121 b • the winner to be sold for 350/., if de- I minded, kc. ; subsciibese mn only enter such bones as are their owe property ; subscribers I wow., and aos-subscribersl 3 son. entrance. T.Y. C. A Swezrwraitea of 10 soya each, for 2-yr obis ; colts, fat 71b ; hlliss, SOI 41b ; the veinier to be sold for 70 soya, if demoded, Se. First half el Ab.l4. A SWEEPOTAIO/0 of 10 son each ; 3.yr-oklo, Tot 71b; four, Sat 41b; tire rad 9.t lib; the winner to bo sold for 401., if demon ha T. Y.C. „ „ _ A Swireeireamt of 10eeva. each ; Zyr-olds, iat ; three, Bet 7116; four. Sse 12Ib ; live sad upwards, get llb ; the wises, to be sold fee 2504, if imaaded , &c. Last half of Ala. M. HANIVAAL Or THEGLASGOW HTARDI of 100 son. amen, h f foe 21 , r-old colts. Net 71b. Lest three-quarters of RM. ti rubs.)—Wild Tom, Warhorse, Armen, c by Y. Melbourne— The Drake's dam. Ismomatos, Black Koilkt , Wolga. Tun CROOMIL Susan of 100 sons. each, Is ft, for 2-yr olds ; oats. So 10lb ; fillies, Sat T.Y.C. (8 rube.) : Lord iD Wadies, Newunoeger, Elsie Viewer, Almeek's, Arise, Muffler, Intoe, The Ressne. A Sistirstmote of 50 soya melt, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 71b; fillies, list 51b ; Dot eogaged in the July, Chesterfield, Reiland, Clearwell, or Prendergast Stoker ; a wiener of 200 sows, bib extra. D.M. (9 rub.)—Golden Pledge, Sister to Disdain. by Csoncbie, Leotard, Ossibil, Nelleherry, Souveraine, Wyoa, Contralto, Revolver. Tux Baum CuClalE HANDICAP, a fres handicap of 25 toya each, for 2.yr-olds. Welly Slakes Course. ' /farad; WO, b ft.—Sar J. Hawley's Weatherbow, sget Lord Gbiegow's Claris., by De Clars—Claram ; Sst 10lb each; T.Y.C. _ _ _ 80 ft —Lord Derby's Cape Flyaway, 5 yrs, get 41b, apt Leal Glasgow's The Drake, 4 yre, !fat 71b; ONE BOONS BUNNING MATCH. This contest wan decided yesterday afternoon, at Ms. Robert's enclosed pedestrian ground, Thistle Grove lane, West Brampton. a nee, which was to test the sir perierity of Deerfoot over our English pads, was for an hour's running. the Dian covering the most ground within the hour, to receive a handsome silver cup, value 101. ; the second. 5/. ; third, 31. • and the fourth, V. The entries camprimed the celebrate Deerfoot ; Mower, of Derebain ; Yams White, the Gateshead clipper ( w ho, it will be remembered. rest the fastest two an t four mile rases on record, viz., 9 min. 20 sec., and 20 min. see.); Harry Andrews, of London ; Newman, of London ; Ellar, of Cranbrook ; Knowles, of Canada; sod John Brighton, the four-mile champion. This is the Mist race Deeirfoot has contended in since his country " per fernuumes " and Young White having o ff ered to lay him a level 1001. that he beat him first past the post, a great deal of interest was manifested by those present, the two being backed against the held at evens. Much dissatisfac tion was felt that the race had been filed to come off yesterday afternoon, the two " hot•un's" sad Lang) being thereby unable to enter the contest; but it is said that a City bookmaker has offered to give 1001. to be run for at Hackney wick, ou the same termsas the present encounter; and also to match Mills to run the Indian any distance for 1001. a side. The time appointed for the start was four o'clock, and shortly after that time the competitors appeared on the mark, Eller std Mower being absentees. On the gun bang fired, the men darted away, Brighton with the lead, Deerfoot and White being seeood and third, and these three soon mole a gm, between themselves and Andrew*, Newman, and En iwles—the flat-footed running of the latter creating much amusement. The first mile was run in 4 retie. 42 sec. ; two miles in 10 min. ; three miles in 15 min. 27 sec. ; and four miles M 20 min. 40 see. On enter ing the 18th lap Deerfoot west to the front and finished the five miles in 2:i min. 55 see. On the finish of the six miles, which were done in 31 min. 2 sec., Deerfoor led by 100 yards, and it became evident that be meant cutting his opponents down. Seven miles were no is 30 min. 20 sec., and in the seat lap young White gave up, seeing that his chance was hopeless. Deerfoot maintained the lead to the finish, com pleting in the hour 11 miles 720 yards, which performance stamps him as the best runner in England. Brighton was second, Andrews third, Newman fourth, and Knowles last. A MA.tritx PLAT,: of 50 sous, for 2.yr.olds ; eche, 84 71b ; fillies, llst 41b. Selling allowances. Last live furlenp of A. F. (9 subs.) Mr. Urevilie's Ossian, by Volvode—Ossa (2001. , 814 Drew; 1 Mr. R. Ten Itmeck's Curie ,4001.', 7st 1111)....1fordhan) 2 Mr. Oshorne'sJack of hearts (3001.) Bat 71b.... (J. Osborn; 3 Betting : sto 4 on Curie. 4 to 1 each against Ossian and Antipodes. The latter showed in advance of Lady of the Isles and Ossian ; the Aggressor bringing up the rear. On reaching the Abingdon Mile poet Antipodes retired. and left Ossian in front, with Curie and Jack of Hearts in his wake. They run in this order to the finish, Ossian winning by a neck ; times lengths between second and third. The I Aggressor was last throughout. The winner was claimed by Mr. Ten Rivet* for Me. Greville. A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 2.5 soya. each, 10 ft if de clared, Im. R.M. (4 subs, one of whom paid fk) Mr. Murphy's Leonora, by Stockwell—Lelia, 3 yrs, Tat Mb Taylor, 1 Mr. B. Ten &neck's Maggiore. 5 yrs. OM. • (Yerdhani) Dawn Roth child's Queen of the Vale, 4 yrs, eat 12Ib (Wells 3 Betting : 5t04 oo Leonora, who made all the running, the other two lying abreast to the Abingdon Mile post, where the Queen of the Vale gave way. Maggiore tried to ove-haul Leonora, but failed to get up, and the Irish mare won in a cantor by six !meths. Queen of the Vale was pulled up, and calked past the post. A SELLING HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKTE of 10 am. each, for 3-yr-oltim end upwards. T. Y.C. 1$ subs.) Mr. &wile'. Ducat, by King Tow—Para, 4 yrs, gat Tlb (alderon.) I Lord Stamford. Xurullo, 3 yn, set 'A. Edwards) 2 Mr. Rogeresltattleanske,l yrs, Tat 10%.. ; :(Cbalinoer) Betting : 5 to 2 apt Astarte. 3to 1 apt Olive Branch, and sto I offered apt any other. Xurullo wan first off. ►nd made pl.y in company with Ducat, Olive Branch and Van couver next in pursuit. Desceoding the bill, Ducat drew upon Lord Stamford's horse, and the pair joined Irene a few lengths from the chair, where Ducat went forward and won by three parte of a length, two lengths between second and third, and a neck between third and fourth. The others beaten off. Vancouver broke down leuUy. The winner wan claimed fur 100 POTS. by Mr. Joseph Dawson. 31.ticti MD h ft. T.Y.C. Lord Olasuow's c 1 VoMaar, dam by Orlando—Brown Item. 2 or,. Bat 716 • Aldcroft) I „Lord btrathmore's Sl*nem, Wit 41b J (looter( Betting : 3 to 1 on Lord Glasgow's colt. wbo waited until • few ~rides from home and won by a length. MATett, 100, b ft. Bst 1016 each. Last half of Ab. M. Lord Coventry's Zara, by Ugly Buck—Olympus's dam (J. Adams 1 Admiral Rous's Nebula 'S. Rogers; 2 ' Betting : 6 to 4 on Zara, who waited until a distance from the finish and won easily by two lengths. A 14wCEPSTAKZA of 10 sows. each, for Xyr.colds and upwards. Bretliv Stakes course. (7 subs.) • Mr. 0. B. yen's Welland, by Augur—S4clibut, 3 yrs. 7st 711. ;T. French ; I Mr. H. Goatee's Caliban, 4 yrs, Eat 311, ,J. (boater) Baron Yothschlld*s Queen of the Vale, 4 yrs. est 31b ,J. Dale; 3 Betting : Even on Welland, and 3 to 1 apt Calibam. Welland made all the running. and won easily by two lengths. Three lengths between second and third. oltella passed the post third, but the mare's bridle having broken, nod Drew having been thrown. and not returned to weigh, Voltella was disqualified. The wiener was claimed by Mr. 11. Goiter, and Mr. Dunne claimed Wiliam. TR6 CHITKR10:11 STAKFA of 30 goys. each, 20 ft, for 2.yr olds ; colts. Bat 7lb : and, fillies, fist slb ; winners extra. From the turn of the Lands in. (lo suba.) Count I'. de lAgrange's Iluspodar, llounrque—Runrise, Sat 1316 (IL Orliushaw) I Mr. Watts' National Guard, est Nib Bouwden)) Lord Stamford's Cerintha.B4 Illb rA Idwardi) 3 Betting : 2 to 1 apt Horporlar, 5 to 1 agst Cerintlm, 6 to 1 apt Phi' Mantle, 10 to 1 each apt Golden Pledge and Lord Glasgow's colt, 100 to 8 each apt National Guard and Cavaco. The flag fell to a capital start, and the lot came away in a line across the course; Prince Le 800 nest the rails having a slight lead followed by Amelia, Blue Mantle, Canso'. and Lord Glasgow's colt, on the far side ; Hospodat and Vivid company coming on in the metre of CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Jo4* Henry Green, 22, described as a carpenter, was charged with feloniously wounding George Gay, • ',thec a/instable, with ietent to do him grievous hoffily harm. In a sewed count the prisoner was charged with coin mittiog the same act with the intent to prevent his lawful apprehension. Mr. Clark and Mr. Beasley were instructed to prosecute in this case on behalf of the Treasury ; the prisoner was de fended by Mr. Ribton. The offence imputed to the prisoner was one of a very aggravated character. It appeared that on the night of the 3rd of September the residence of • gentleman named Newton, at Homey, was entered felornously, probably by some pereoe who had secreted himself upon the premises, and property of the value of 100/. was stolen. Among the articles taken was • work box, which was stated to be worth 301., acid upon a search being made round the house by one of the prosecutor's servants, this work-box was found hidden under a heap of rubbish, about ate yards from the premises. In consequence of this discovery the prosecutor, who is • constable of the N division, and who appeared to have conducted himself with • peat deal of courage in the affair, and • brother constable named Gall, were set to watch the spot where the box had been fouod. On the fol lowing night, about nine o'clock, the prisoner and another mao came to the spot, and the former was seen to take up the box, and his companion held up a leathern bag in which they were about to place it, when the prosecutor and the other constable rushed upon them. A desperate struggle then took place between the prosecutor and the prisoner, during which the former had one of his nails torn from the flesh of his finger, and the prisoner also stabbed him twice upon the head with • knife, at the same time ex claiming, " Now you —l've done you." Notwithstaud iog the serious injury he had received the constable kept hold of his assailant, sod upon his calling out " Murder" when the prisoner made use of the knife, his companion went to his assistance, and, after a good deal of difficulty, the prisoner was secured and taken to the police-station, where a knife, with blood upon it, was found concealed in the being of his hat. The companion of the prisoner made his escape when the other constable, Gall, who had been en deavouring to secure him, went to the assistance of the prosecutor. Mr. Ribton, in addressing the jury for the defence, said that the present case was ooe of those in which it 'mold be perfectly useless to attempt to struggle against the facia, or to attempt to deny that the prisoner was guilty of the act imputed to him. At the same time he called their attention to the fact that the constables were proved to have been in plain clothes at the time, that the attack upon the prisoner was a very sudden one, and that he might have made use of the knife in the excitement of the struggle without the in tention of doing any serious injury to the constable, but merely with the hope of effecting his escape. The Recorder having bnefiy summed up the evidence, the jury at once found the prisoner Guilty of the whole charge contained in the indictment. Mr. Beasley informed the court, in addition to the charge of which the prisoner bad been convicted, there wets two other indictments against him for burglary. He was also convicted during last year of felony and sentenced to nine months' imprisonment. The prisoner had likewise, it ap peared, been in the army, but was discharged in conse quence of committing a robbery, and his character was then described as being "incorrigibly bad." The Recorder, in passing sentence upon the prisoner, said that be had been coovicted of • very serious offence, and it appeared that he had been previously convicted of felony, and there were now two other charges against him. He therefore felt it his duty to order him to be kept in penal servitude for ten years. His lordship at the same time ob served that it appeared to him that the constable Gay bad behaved very well in continuing to perform his duty by endeavouring to secure the prisoner when his life was certainly in danger, and be should, therefore, order him • reward of 5/. Joseph Rudkin 23, who pleaded guilty last session to • (large of embezzlement, was brought up for judgment, and sentenced to three years' penal servitude. John Doris, Abrahams Cox, and Frederick Fredericks surrendered to take their trial upon an indictment for mis demeanour, in having kept an illegal fair at Camberwell to the annoyance of the inhabitants and the public. A verdict of Not Guilty was taken in the case of the defendant Davis, and the other defendants were required to enter into a recognisance is the sum of 401. to appear and receive judgniest if they should be called upon to do so. Wittiest Bradshaw, 26, was charged with stealing a watch, the property of Edward Greenwood. Mr. Cooper prosecuted, and the primmer was defended by Mr. Sleigh. The prosecutor sad his wife were walking aloft Holborn. when a alas, who was no doubt au accomplice of the prisoner, suddenly threw himself on the pound before them awl pretended to be in a fit. The primmer came op ap parently with the initiation of nualuring assistance, and a crowd speedily assembled, and in the confusion the prisoner succeeded is breaking the prosecutor's watch from the guard chain, and be then ran off, but was pursued and taken into custody. The watch wee sot toned, but the prisoner had plenty of opportnaity to pew it to some of his companions. The jury returned a venlict of Geary. Haecock, • city policeman, informed the court that be bed known the prisoner as • thief for several years. In 1857 be was scattered to seven years' transportation for a street robbery, and he had been is custody for felony epee several other occasions. The prisoner was sentenced to six yews' penal servitude. itatieSinith, 40, was charged with uttering counterfeit coin. Mr. Clerk and Mr. Beasley prosecuted ; Mr. Metcalfe ap peared for the defence. The jury returned • verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to nine months' hard labour. George Wilani, 3.i, was charged with a burglary in the dwelling-house of Henry Corry. Mr. Cooper prosecuted. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Lather Yeates, 50, described as an accountant, pleaded guilty to eight indictment, charging him with felousously forging and uttering deeds relating to property belonging to the late Admiral Sir John West, in the parish of Lambeth. Mr. F. H. Lewis, who, with Mr. Montagu Williams, was instructed to prosecute, addressed his lordship, and raid that although the prisoner had pleaded guilty to eight dis tinct charges of forging deeds, by means of which forgeries he had succeeded in obtaining many thousands of pounds, he was compelled to inform the court that these did not comprise the total number of otlences of this description that he had committed, for no loss than sixteen forgeries had now been discovered, by which the prisoner had conic into possession of more than 10,0001. He believed that until about three years ago the prisoner had filled • very respectable position and bad been employed as clerk to many eminent solicitors and conveyancers, and there was very little doubt that the knowledge and information he bad by this circumstance been enabled to obtain were the means that placed him in • position to commit those frauds which had been carried out with • great deal of skill and ingenuity. After the pi I. weer left the employment to which lie had referred, he took an office in the City, where he ostensibly carried on the business of an accountant ; but be believed there was no doubt that the real object tae prisoner bad in view was to carry out these frauds cod to enable him to do so with greater facility. The property that bad been made the sub ject of the forgeries to which the prisoner had pleaded guilty belonged to the late Admiral Sir John West, and was entailed to his son, Lieutenant-Colonel West, who was the prosecutor on the present occasion, and in point of fact neither of these gentlemen bad the power of granting leases. The prisoner, however, by a series of ingenious proceedings, and by employing different solicitors, forging receipts for ground route, and effecting pretended policies of insurance, had succeeded in making charges upon the property to the extent of a great many thousand pounds, and at the time he was taken into custody the draft of another forged instrument was found in his possession, by which he would in the course of • few days more have been enabled to obtain possession of • further sum of 6301., and there was very little doubt that if he had not been detected he would persevered in the system of fraud aud have ob tained • much larger amount of money. Lieutenant- Colonel West had, under these circumstances, felt that not only his duty to the public rendered it necessary that lie should come forward as the prosecutor, but also to show that the leans and pretended charges that had been made upon the property by the prisoner were false and fraudu lent in every respect. The Recorder inquired what amount of money the pri soner bad obtainedby means of the deeds that were the subjects of the indictments to which he had pleaded guilty. Mr. Lewis said lie was unable to give the exact SUM, but be believed it to be between six and seven thousand pounds. The prisoner interposed, and said that it was not so much. The Recorder, in passing sentence, said that the prisoner bad pleaded guilty to no less than eight distinct charges of forging deeds, and there could he no doubt that he had i availed himself of the information and skill he had obtained in the capacity he had formerly occupied to commit the offence, which had been owned out with very . great ingenuity, u i v t e y , y , a c t b i so f w h ich succ ee de dhe m ba on d ey. find any one circumstance of mitigation in his conduct, and T el e l l e : l u e rt lonly a very few years ago his life would have been for feited for such an offence. It was the duty of the court, I therefore, of the present occasion to mark its sewer of the I character of the offence by a very revere sentence, and to ACCIDENT TO A LADY IN THS HCNTING ' order him to be kept in penal servitude for the period of 20 On Saturday afterneon. in following the bounds in the neigh- years. bourbood of Little Eldon, near Derby. Miss Gisborne, niece i NEW COURT. of Dr. Gisboree, of that town (end related to the late Mr. I The Common Serjeant sat in this court trying the priso- Gisboroe, formerly M.P. for Nottingham), fell from her ners comm itt e d for uttering counterfeit coin. The number hams and sustained severe ee ' etuel°° ' She was removed in of prisoners for this class of offence is 2 2 , and the cases a state of insensibility to the Anchor Inn, where the un- di s p ose d of during the day did not present any feature of fortunate young lady received every at tention from the sufficient interest to warrant a report. cow m idctelandlady, Mrs. Maw*. It was at first feared that t hi n injurieswere of a serious nature, but in the course ; of the afternoon Mile Claiborne bad sufficiently recovered to CRYRTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLINO DAT.—MoN be able to bear removal to her own home at Derby, where DAT, Om. 27.- Admissions on payment, 3,845 ; ditto by she is progressing favourably. -Rolf inghwa Daily Joanna, season tickets, 696; tote'. 4,541. Beware of pills and all other medicines; they ; [Adv e rtisement.)--Hot.Lowsr'sPlua. — Enteebled always aggravate ehrotile complaints, but "We Ind Do Barry's Existeeee.-This medicine embraces every attribute req uired in delicious Ithalth.reeturing Devalenta Arable* Peod the safest • general and domestic remedy . It overturns the foci dations of remedy for habitual constipation, Indigestion (dyspepsia), caw I disease laid by defective food and impu re air. la oh.tauctlons sumption, conchs, catarrhs, aatlnua, bronchltla diarrhem. or CoaC.l3ooll o f the liver, longs, bowei • or any other organ, haemorrhoids, ncavousueas, palpitation, acidity, nausea, tats- these Pills are especially aemicrable and eminently successful lency, phlegm, distension, bllll.ll.lleSk torpidity a the liver,"- I They should be kept In readiness in every family, as they are • Andrew Hee, M.D., 1.R.8., Dr. Harvey , Dr. fthorland, Dr. Camp- . me di c i n e without a fault for young persons and those of fee le bell, Dr. Warner. It saves Afty times its pat in other remedies, postitution• They never cause pain or irritate the moat sen In tins, I lb., 2a. 5,1 ; II lb., gis--liart7 du Barry and lb., salve nerves or most tender bowels. Holloway's PUls are the 77,1tegentstrest, London; shoot Fortnum and Mason; Phillip; beat known purifleta of tbe blood and the best promoters of Batty ; Petty sad Wood; and all respectable grocenand cherubim. I absorption and eecretlon, which remove all poisonous and --lAdeletiertesPl ' obnoxious particles from both solids and fluids. THE POLICE COURTS. cntor's employ as an errand lad. During the past mouth - -- various ht.oiders of lard had been missed from • warehouve GUILDHALL. to which he and other p e rsons eniploved h a g access. ih i Saturday night detectiv e o ffi cer Margetaon, oe passing the Henry Percy, described as a ticket-writer, of 23, Ca 33., 6- shop of the elder prisoner, saw Meddowes leave the place. street, Holborn, was charged before Alderman Hale with and baring stopped him he inquired the buoinesa which hail the following attempts at picking pockets is a court of brought him there. The lad did not make any reply, and the justice. constable then entered the shop, and, having seen the female Mr. Simon Cohn, an interpreter, said—l was in the Lord prisoner, inquired of her what she had bought, when she at Mayor's Court on Saturday, waiting fora case to be coaled . first replied " Nothing," b u t subsequently produced th e on m which I was concerned. I was sitting next the door : where witticisms were waiting, when I saw the prisoner bladder of lard, weighing 10Ib., from under some rags in 4 back upstairs room, where it had been concealed. Both come in and piece himself between two gentlemen. He „ wooers were the n takes into custody, when the fall al. then passed his hat from his right hand to his left, and held i r mated that he bad stolen the property from his wester awl it so as tocoooeal his right head. which he slipped into the side pocket of the coat one of the gentlemen was wearing. , had left it with the female prisoner, who told him to c.,11 on Sunday morning. when be was to receive a shilling for it. I did not see him take anything out, but I continued to ; adding that he had disposed of five or six other bladd e r s of watch him, and soon after saw him pot his hand ink:, , laid at the same shop on different artesian', reeeiriug a another gentleman's coat pocket. The door-keeper came in ; s hill ing each time. at that moment, and I told him what I had seen. The two i Mr. Maude mid persons io the class of life of the elder gentlemen gave me their names, as Mr. Spencer and Mr. prisoner were the very pests of society. It was • v er y 1,4 Jennings, and I then gave the prisoner into custody. Those gentlemen do not seem to think it worth while attending . came in to deed, and he should consider it tie duty to send th e . ow . a jury. as vritnem _ es. Thedepositions were then taken by Mr. Boustead, the chi e f . The prisoner --- - lark, and the prisoners were fully committed for trial adroitness. lined the witness with considerable Smart, a detective officer, said—The prisoner has for some time past frequented salerooms and the courts of law, apparently without any means of subsistence. He has also frequented the Bankruptcy Court lately, and a great many gentlemen attending there have lost property from their pockets. Hawke*, a detective officer, arid the priaoner was two years ago in the Coldbath• fi elds House of Correction, and on ac count of his superior education he was appointed a scripture reader in the gaol. Alderman Haiti said—Yon have not succeeded in robbing the two gentlemen in question, because they probably bad nothing in their pockets for you to take, but your intention Ras equally guilty, sad I shall therefore commit you to prison for three months, with hard labour. RKETts. LONDON WEEXLI DOCK RETURNS.—Ocr. limportd.,DelsventiPr. Steck' UM, MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Dicker', a private of the 2nd battalion of Grenadier Guards, wan charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with assaulting a young woman named Mary Ann Collins, living in Exeter 'treat, Strand. The evidence of the complainant, who said she lived by eharing, was to the effect that she was walking along Pic cadilly towards her home, when the prisoner came up to her and wanted to force her down Constitution-hill, and to get rid of him she had to speak to a constable. The prisoner then left her, and after she bad got as far as Down-street, the prisoner again came up to her and tried to force her' down a mews, and said if she made a noise he would knock her down, and on her resisting be did so, giving her a vio lent blow on the head and hurting her shoulder. George Reeder, at Mr. Shearston's livery stables, Hay market, said he saw the prisoner knock down the young woman, and on expostulating with him on his brutal and unmanly conduct he said he would serve him the same. The prisoner set up a defence which only aggravated the offence with which he was charged. Mr. Tyrwhitt—l honour the red coat, but I know that there are as bad men in the army as anywhere else. It is too bad of you to disgrace the uniform you wear by such base conduct to a young woman like the complainant. I shall commit you for a month, with bard labour. Two tailors, named John Carter and John Hughes, were charged with creating a disturbance at the Coach and Horses, Great Marlboroughetreet, and the first-named was oleo charged with assaulting a young man named Hingson, the potman at the house. The complainant Hingson having proved the case, and that he received a severe blow on the bead from Carter, Mr. Tyrwhitt asked Carter whether he wished to ask the complainant any questions? Carter—Oh yes, certainly. I will ask hint whether I die turbed the serenity of his house ? Witness—Your blow disturbed the serenity of my head. (Laughter.) Carter—lt may not end here, sir ; perhaps you will have it all taken down. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Oh, yes ; we will have it all taken down, of course. Watson, 299 A, said he lived next door to the house, and on Saturday night went into it for his supper beer. Both prisoners were drunk. He saw Carter strike the potman • blow on his head. Carter made several attempts to bite him (Watson). Hughes-1 was &little drunk or intoxicated. Carter—With much respect, I submit the case is not legally made out. Now, what is the evidence of the police man' (Laughter.) it's • preposterous ease. If you will allow me I mil put a few questions to the constable touching the case. _ . Lltrter, baying put some questions, said—l still submit the 0111110 is sot made out, and it you discharge me 11r. Tyrwhitt—That 1 shall certainly not do, but fine you 205., and your companion 54. M A KY LEBONE. Charles Jordan, aged 17, residiag at 32, Molyeenx-street, Marylebone, and clerk to Mr. Archibald, Munster, of the Temple, was charged with throwing stones to 'Seymour place, Marylebone. The case was almost the first called on, and at the com mencement there was not the least excitement about it, but as it went oar the interest increased, owing to evident perjury on the part of the police or the prisoner and Ida with, as. Police-constable Frederick Mills, 232 1), deposed that about a quarter to ten on Saturday night be was on duty in Seymour place, sod heard the prisoner and others shouting out about " Garibaldi " and the " Pope." William Stephens, 44 1), said—l heard prisoner call out " Garibaldi," maw him throw soma stones, and also saw the last witness take him to the station. Walter Coles said-1 reside at 55, East-street, Man cbester•square, awl am a clerk at common law. I know defendant., and was with him till 10 o'clock on Saturday night. The constable came and struck prisoner with his belt. I saw the belt, and he aimed at me as well. I am certain he struck him. We had been to St. John's Wood for a walk. When the constable came up and struck him with his belt, prisoner told him that he had no business to do so, when the officer took him to the station•house. Serjeant Goble, 33 1) (acting inspector) said that when prisoner was brought in to the station he node no com plaint about being struck with a belt, or anythiug else. Police constable 2631) stated—On Saturday afternoon I was paraded for duty. Mills was behind me in the rear rank. Only s few had belle, and he had none on. Mr. Yardley remarked that this ease bad resolved itself into a far more serious charge than that of throwing atones —it had Dow become one of grou perjury on one side or the other, and directed Inspector Burrows to make a full end searching inquiry as to whether the officer bad his belt with him or nut at the time, and remanded the case till Wednes day (to-morrow). Prisoner WAS bailed by his employer, Mr. Archibald, a barrister, in the sum of 50/. to appear again. Sookit—W. I. hhdi fi by lus bop Put India bs . . Manilla bap Havana bow Cubs boxes I , llnscovado casks, BLI' PlckMul Do Corns—W.l Do..br:l:oaks b4ll C r brio. d bopi Welts Other 1. India pTektes do. .. Coo ar;;Ila Coils Nisi 13 - 7,51 o• begs Forage =I ISM Da las& RIM LI tons! WAPITIS— lIIIILATI orl -p oiYr ---- -gym; 968 2,038 6,663 3,277 1.096 ;xi lAN - 6 :ass LISS 1,879 a 11t2 1.71$ 4 906 87,614 136,420 3,886 114.1187 66,671 674 1,1011 M 1,131 2,666 446 VAS. 30,179 9,570 23,750 6,479 31,5181 lona 36.91/ 137,739 194.379 7.4.4 nt,Owt WOW 30,144 46,463 7,646 12,6 , 5 2,573 14,311,5 34,459 17,633 41,000 60,379 51,675 15,050 1 , i 6 $7,861 31,349 TALLOW.-The tallow market has been steady to-day, and there is a fair trade demand, particularly for the lower descriptions, but speculatively there is Dot much doing to-day. Prom Petersburg the last quotation is 44.25 silver roubles, exchange 354 ; the latest advice. of the progress of the thipmenta are to the 24th, to which date 55,000 casks bad been shipped off. Our closing prices are :-New Y.C. on spot and for delivery in all the year, 475. 3d. to 475. 'a; December, 475. &L to 475. 9d.; January to March, and March alone, 475. 6d. to 480. Taganrog sheep, 47a ; beef, 46e. to 460. 6d. Australian sheep, 475.; mixed, 46e.; beef, 442. to 430. inferior. North American, 455. 6d. to 465. South American, 465., Ist pipes, to 455. second quality. Town tallow, 451. 6c1., net cash. Cocoa-nut oil steady ; 57a 6d. to 58s. ; Ceylon, 545. ; Sydney, 525. to 54a, Ul terior to fine. For spring arrivals Cochin is offered at Ms. 6d., and Ceylon at &Is., but there is little disposition ti operate for arrival at the moment. Palm oil quiet, 425. to 420. 6d. fine Lgos. ; Accra, 40a. to Ms. Bough fat, 2a. (From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) corroN.—uvirmoor., OCT. 27.—neee is DO change in our market to-day, and vony little doing. The sales are 1,500 bales, including 320 American, at 190. to 29d. ; 1.070 Stunt, at 12d. to 171 d. ; 100 Egyptian, at 12d. to Md. 10 Bahia, at 2144. ; of which 1.000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 6,786 bales. CATTLE. —LIVISRPOOL. OCT. 27.—There mean unusually lame supply of cattle at this dar's market, of sheep about the same as last Monday. Demand very dull for beef, at much lower prioes. Sheep in dull demand at lout week's prices for the best qualities ; for inferior descriptions much lower. COALS.-I•ONDON, OCT. 27.-Batas' Wed Hartley, 165.; Bysaa's Bebside West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Cares Hartley, 16a. 9d. ; Cowpeo Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Craghead steam, 155. • Davison's Wert Hartley, 16a. ; Hartlepool Willi Hartley, 16s. ; Hastings artley, 16s. 9d. .• Holywell Main, 16s. 6.L ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16a. 6d. ; Nettlewciath Primrose, 13s. 6d. ; North Pelton Cu, 14s. ; Mashburn West Hartley, 15s. ; Walker Primrose, 12s. 9d. ; West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Wylam 16a. 6d. • Walls End Acorn Close, 17s. 9d. • Walls Er: . d Eden, 17s. 9d. ; Walls Fad Goeforth, 16.. Bd. ; Walls End Healey, 16.. 9d.; Walls End West Byron, 17e 3d. ' • Eden Main, 17.. 6d. Walls Eod Belmont, 16.. 9d. ; Wall. End Breddyls Battey 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Framwellgate. 17s. 9d. ; Walls Sod Haswell, 19s. ; Walls End Hatton, 15.. ; Walls End Grange. 18.. ; Walls Eod Rumel's Hatton, 18s. ; Watt South Hatton, 19s. ; Walls End Stewart's, 18.. 9d. ; Walls Eod Tuostall, 17.. 311. ; Walls EodCamop, 18a. ; Walls Bad Caradoc, 18.. 6d.; Walls Eod Hartleoool. 18e 6d. ; Wens F,nd Haugh Hall, 17a. 9d. ; Walls End Kellen, 18a. 6d. ; Walla End South Hartlepool, 17s. 9d. ; Walla End South Kelloe, 16s. • Walls End Thorpe, 16a. 6d. ; Walls End Triaidost fiartlepool, 18s. ; Walls Eod Trtindos Thornley, 17a. ; Carway and Duffryn Anthracite, 21s. dd. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, 23e. 6d.-Ships at market, 174 ; sold, 165. WESTMINSTER. A respectable-looking widow woman applied to Mr. Day man for his advice and assistance under the following mr cumatances She stated that in taking home some linen she had sus- , tained a very serious logs. A large bundle of linen was left upon the cart which she engaged while she wept down the area steps of a gentleman's house for the family wash ing, and upon her return it was gone. She had had to make it good to the owner, and emoted to know whether she had any remedy against the dnver of the cart. Mr. Daytnan—Did you leave it in his charge? Applicant— I supposed of course that he was bound to look after the clothes I left in the cart. Mr. Dayman—Was the bundle safe when you went down the area steps ? Did you We Applicant— Yes, I did. Mr. Dayman—Do you know whether the driver left the cart at all Applicant—He had no occasion to leave the cart until after I left the housekeeper's room with the linen, when he came down for a moment to help me up the steps with the linen, Mr. Dayman—During which moment. in all probability, the bundle was mined off. Thieves who are lurking about the streets seize such opportunities to carry off things. Applicant—lt was very hard upon me. I am a widow, working very hard to maintain a large family. Mr. Daman—lf you required the assistance of your carman down the area, which necessarily compelled him to leave the cart, you really cannot hold him responsible, nor otherwise, unless by special agreement. Applicant—He ha. done notbiug whatever t 3 midst me. Mr. Deyman—l don't know that be was bound to do so. Applicant—He did not show the least sympathy. Mr. Dayntan—He may be hard- hearted, but it is not a question of feeling, but one of law, that I have to settle. You have no remedy that I can see against the driver, nor way he he in any way to blame. Applicant retired much dissatisfied. SOUTH WARK. Stephen Galloway, a powerful looking fellow, was placed at the ter, before Mr. &urchin', charged with committing • anv4ge assault upon William Lloyd, fifteen years of age, and robbing him under the arches of the London bridge Railway Terminus. The prosecutor, a decent looking lad, residing at Lidford place, Camberwell, o clock, lie was passi n g elllm l idthatoa Betuni under the railw ay arches between seven and eight arches in Tooley-street, when all of a sudden some one came behind him, seized him by the throat nod pulled him back wards, at the IMO time rifling his pockets of all the money ' be had, amounting to la. Sd. Witness struggled hard with biro, and got partially round, when he discovered it was the prisoner who was illuaing and robbing him, and when en deavouring to get away the prisoner's hat was knocked off. • The prisoner then released his hold of his throat sod picked his bat op, when witness called out police. The prteneer rushed at him and said, " you --, if you call out agate I will smash your brains out." He then ran away, and wit ness bet sight of him for a short time, but about three :Monte* afterwards lie saw him near the clock tower, and he pointed him out to a constable, who took him into custody. The prisoner in the most impudent manner denied the charge, bot acknowledged larking with the lad sod throw , big his cap under a cab rank. Mi. Buicham remanded the prisoner until Wednesday. GREENWICH Clerics Merblowes, a youth 14 years of age, and Carous e Nooks, aged 35, wife of a marine store dealer. of York , street, Greenwich, were charged before Mr. Maude, the former with stealing, and the latter with feloniously re ; relying, property belonging to Mr. Blackmore, obsese- I I monger, Chnrehatreet, Greenwich. It appeared that the younger prisoner was in as prom- TRiFFIO RETURNS. ILLTLWATIP NUM Pam Min , Tote/. Total, opsn women chandlno DO 1931 Week ending Oct. 24. 4 a 4 It Cork and Youghal and Queenstown Dircrt ;, .. tWk 129 59 293 223 Z.. 'et ending Oct. 2.5. London, Brighton, and & Coma lClj 19.179 4,279 20,433 14442 South Eastern — 14480 t 2,789 21,193 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASU ALTIES. Ulu, Rogers, from Port Madoc to this port, is ashore at Red Island, and the Surinam. Andrews. from the ety,e, also far this port, has been lost In the Straits of Belle Isle.-4,lutbee, Oct. lb. Pudyons. from Quebec to Lancaster. left Holyhead last night In tow, but the rope broke this, munilng, and the crew were taken off by the tug. She is likely to become a total "Tech—Fleet wood. Oct. V. Penton, of Rlakeney, Ransonie, has been seen on the Dunk cunt disabled smack unable to render assigance : a log also, with painted ports. foundered.—Yarmouth. Oct. V. South •ea, from Calcutta for London, was wrecked at Pandleads hit October, and sold at auction, together with bee cargo. crew Raced. William and James, Wood, from .New York to this port. with grain. Is on shore on Mutton Wand, and likely to In on a wreck: assistance and the aid of a tug refused—baluub Oct. V. Vigo' Carmen, from ChristMnsund. has put In here with loss of bulwarks, foremast sprung, itc.—Llrcrpool, but. ff. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Allred tri2sport., from London for the south, Sept. 10. W.l N. lon. W. Drlwilnouglit :.. froin Liverpool for New York, Oct. 14, Ist. 1435 ~ 10n7421v. IT', Brellama, from Batavia for Falmouth, loth J 6 W. Malacca at.m.at, lat. Se N., Inta. t W. 11 . 1 dalu 110 '..h l P6 bound meth. Sept. 32, lat. 10 N.. Ica. 24 Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre vent. the Chinese pasting olf Inferior brown leaves at In Uwe usual kinds. liontiaaan's Tea le uncloured, therefore &hurl good alike. 101 l la packets by gind agents-4,ldvertiseureed BIRTHS, MANJUAGNE3, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BACK itorsz.—October 22, at Middleton Lodge. lorkehlre. the wife of E. BaekhonNe. kin.. of a daUerl' r . 1113129P. 7 pctiiher 23, the wife of If. Mehl'''. Esq., of Tun. bridge. Kent, of *Cos OLL—October la, at Wimbledon, the wife of Colonel L. Cole. of u son. DEVEy.—lktober 24. the wife of C. H. Devey, Pp., of Mogi' road. Clapharapari, of a sou. MOORS.-October Y 3, at Ilareafield, Bowe:. the wife of the Rev. C. 0. Moore. of a daughter. R.O6TOTTZOF - October-2n. at St. Petersburg, the Consbd Mary Rostovtroff. of a daughter. STEEL - TER.-October nt Eton•grore, Lee, the wife of tie Rev. 0. T. P. Streeter. of a daughter. W I LW —October 4e. at Elm-villas, Hareratocic.MlL the wit 4 Jar. B. ILWiW,of a sou. MARRIAGES. BLAICELF.V—RILL—October t 3, at St. Sainour's, J. W. Itlakeley, Ray., of Nkbotaglane, City, W Mar...an4 daughter of J. Eke, Eq., of Lnerpool. CHAPMAN —ELWEW—October 23, at .t. Mieharrt. square, by the Rev. W. If. Chapronn. M.A., Edmund Wen• son of SAplain A. Chapraan, of Eaton-place. to Oen." , Adelaide, daughter of the late O. C. Iflerel. Faq 31 ASSY—CATCRPOOL--October IS, at $t Mar' s , , by the Rev. C. A. L'ibte , E. T. Rano, Esq., of n• of thOul.'• A UM, daughter of the late T. Catchpool, k.N., Cakh - eater7 RODO—NEWSON.—Octoher 23, at Rt. flearge:a. 3.1 r. A. Rodd, of Rochfard. EMPX. to Can hut. Anu, dark h" of J. Nelisun, Eaq., of Ureat tleallnp. huttolt. DEATHS. BOULTON.—fletaher 29 it lioataga.aquare, the lino. >lr C Itualttm, Aged 69. BUTtLElL—toctuber 19, at 11111diaap par k-t-rr u ea. State %t°' Ingtun, sibs have, w ife of hr. U. Ruttier. atsql ft. o CHAP 14313.--Oetaber 21. at Ramsgate, Sundt, ode of Chagers, aged 7. • ultet LEN P.--tktotter 23. at Orsatt-tertace, 111)depark, 1 ,99 . 4 of lA. late A. Kemp, Esq., ligoo7O. NaNGlON.—Oetolee2 n, at L an dport.terrace, South... tr• aged 77. SHUTEK.—October 23, at euffoUstreet, Paltutett. J. s3.itt. Pig . aged 71. SW INPEN.—October U. at Chertery. Marta. widow of the le" Curtain W. C. Swfulai . N. —October 23, at Putaey. Margaret, a Ife of MH. r. A. , aged 30. f, Printed and Publielied by WaLteri Kiva Mus e . of , "%ti , LesiLardettreet, in the City of londoti, Fruiter, ti risw" flee% Lerniard-etreet, In Übe Precinct of Wlitat TIMIIDAT. COMM iNt, NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OM T7.—A PPOINTIINTM. taut Surgeons W. R. Bennett, M.D., to Dreeewieh Hospital; W. Roche (h), to Plymouth Hospital ; G. M. Eagles, to the Impregnable: T. A. O'Flaherty, M. 1)., to the Britannia ; and W. P. Clapp, confirmed as assistant-surgeon in the Tribune. iayiiiaster F. Penfold, to be additional to the Wellesley. Acting AisistankSurgeout .J. W. Ashford, and D. A. Rionbin, to be additional to the Rattlesnake. - - Assistant Paymaster W. Evans, to the Wellesley. First Class Assistant Engineers H. I). GArwond, to the Asia, for service in the Charger ; J. Orchard, to the Asia, for service in the Charger. I I I