The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-02 00:00:00

4, 1' SYURTINb INTELLIGSNCA NEWMARKET FIRST ° OCTOBER MEETING. rilDilD~l. A magaifioent height cad eejspautaras day rendered the togs upon the Heath empecially enjoyable, though ri ° o e :it contained no item of any great importance beyond the hoer. Mr. Tattersall w engaged during the morning in selling V&Ii014 104111 of yearlings and other thorough breds, cud there was a tolerable muster in the rooms, but the Manse translated was almost solely 000fioed to • set tlement of the previous day's amounts. The swans of Biondella for the Great Butern Railway Handicap asto nished the party immensely, as they did not back her for • eagle sixpence. The result was chiefly favourable to the bookmaker*, Mr. Russell, of Hide park celebrity, having, on dit, leaded u pw a rd s o f 1,4001. - on his book. The racing to-day, as previously mentioned, contained so special feature, but tho opening event created • profound saustiou. Four onnspetitors went to the poet, and Amy, lir. Ten Broesk's mare, with Fordliain, was made • very great favourite, clang at even money against the field. The mos was not in doubt within a rude from home, for Amy had all her opponeeta safe, and they actually reseed to per severe. Forilham then came neatening home with • long lead, winning apparently by any number of lengths, and under this impression the jockey stopped his mare just before reaching the winning poet, sod Sam Rogers, ee Wild Boss, the only one left galloping, rushed ap to the favourite, and won on the post by a neck. For in vein en deavoured to get his mare going again, but it wae too late. The occorrenee created • great sensation, and Fordham, with whom every oat sympathised, was so mortified at the result that he left the Heath for some time. foram, however, may consols himself with the knowledge that he is sot the first emioeut jockey who has thus bees " caught zapping," and o!d tur fi tes will recalkot an identical case with Rakingham sod Lucifer at Goodwin' in 1835, when 10 to 1 was laid on the first-mentioned, and the great Jem Robinson easing his hone before reaching the post, the non favourite just " did" him in the last stride by • head. Bean Sam Rogers, who rode Wild Rose, was chagrined at the result, and in a mealy end good-natured manner assured Findham that he exceedingly regretted the occurrence, as he was only riding on for the sake of having the privilege of claiming Amy. This incident so sudden and ertraurdioary, was the "sensation" of the afternoon, and although Mr. Tea Baosek backed hi animal heavily, he was the first to assure Fordhsm that he had oo other feeling tbau that it was the kind of accident which might have happened to any jockey. The sport of the day was chiefly made up of matches, which will be foiled amply detailed below. Canabrouk, it will be seen, beat Wel come easily for the Newmarket St. Leger, and Hurricane defeated her old opponent Bockeoham very easily in the Triennial, owing probably to the feet of Mr. Savile's horse being amiss. Bohemia, who has been pur chased by Lord Strathmore for, on dit, LOW., and who was ridden in his lordship's colours, made short work of Villafranca and Tattoos in the Granby Stakes, confirming the " form " of the Derby favourite, Lord Clifdea, and affording her new and noble owner a good "line" for Sec aerometer. Firr POUNDS, to 3-yr-o/da and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 300 nova. D.I. (6 subs.) eq. Bisualrs .. lVild Rose, by Surplice—Ross Cea?un ere 6 2127844 121 b Neg. Ten Broack's Amy, 4 yrs, Bat 21b .. (O. Yordimmi 2 Sarile4l Conundrum, 4 yrs, 844 Blb (Alder(*) 3 Bettie( : Even on Amy, who came away from her cosi petiton oppoute the site of the Old Duke's Stand, and koadiag - the bill everything but Amy was beaten. Ilr. Tea Broeck's mare cantered on, increasing her lead at every stride, and at the diatoms was upwards of twenty yards whead, the remainder of the field welds( from persevering. To the consternation of the beaten of the favourite, Ford ham stopped his mere " dead " just oa the post, and not being able to set her going again, Wild Rose, the only animal really galloping, rushed forward amidst • scene of great excitement, and woo by • neck ; Conundrum was • bad third. This contest was quite the sensation of the soestiog, sad Fordham was so out up at the result that be immediately left the course, but returned after th e St. Leger rust Lord Coventry laimed Amy, according to the Newmarket roles. Tin Sr. Licosa Steam of 25 son. each, far 3-yr.olds ; wilts, Set nb ; and fillies, Set 31b. Winners extra, and maiden allowances. D.l. (15 subs.) Mr. 4 Perry's Cartsbrook by Stockwell—Kathleen the Rep's 8 71b Rogers) 1 Be. Soiree's Welcome, BR t 710 (r 4 Alderoet) 2 Getting : 55 to 00 on Carishrook. Welcome made the running, with a lead of about a coupled' lengths until about midway up the rails, where Oorlabrook began to draw forward. The pair, however, raced on for some strides, but Carisbrook getting the best of the contest at the severest part of the hill, & Rogers roused the horse and shot past the winning post six lengths in advance of Welcome. A SWNIPBTAIMIN of 10 son. each, for 2-yr-olds and up ward,. B.Y. (6 subs.) Baron Zelvare's ilatlvense by Wonmealey—Batagila by Melbourne (bred to Prance:, 8 yrs (1001.), ist 91b (ff. Gill:ashen) 1 Mr. Trowson's Hi ll y Grow, 2 yrs (100 i. i, sib (Ju. Nlghtlngaß) 2 Mr. W. Dora Lord Stanley, S yrs (loot), get ....(J.Adams) Betting ; 6 to 4 apt Lord Stanley, 3 to 1 apt Reviver, 6 to 1 each apt Enlivens and Hilly Grove, and 100 to 15 apt Smoke. mn*, accompanied by Hilly Grove, laid toge ther in frost of their competitors throughout, the French filly, without having been headed, winning bye length. Lord Stanlny, who was beaten early in the now, was a bad third. A HANDICAP SWICEPATARD3 of 20 son, each, and only 5 if declared, Ac., for 3.yr-olda and upwards. D.M. (5 subs.) Mr. Wyon's Michel Grove, by Rattle—Hoyden. 8 yrs, 654 Mb (J. Grinahai 1 Mr. Mundra Bolero, 3 )71, eat 61b (T. French 2 Mr. Fieralneis nom, 4 yrs, 7st 71b Betting : 3to 1 apt Camperdown, 100 to 30 each apt Michel Grove sad Bolero, 4 to 1 apt Baron Murichausen, and 3to 1 apt Acco. Camperdown, holding a slight ad vantage of Ace° on o ff side and Michel Grove on the near side, carried on the running until entering the cords ; there Miehel Grove headed the favourite, who was subseqnently posed by Acco and Bolero. The latter half way ep the ropes made a final effort to overhaul Michel Grove, whom, however, he failed to reach , and wu beaten a leng th. Acco was beaten two lengths by Bolero. A Switursruerie of 10 son. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts. Bet nb ; fillies, Bet 41b. The winner to be sold for 50, if doessdid, Ac. First half of Ab M. (8 nibs.) Mr. elusion's f by Prime Mlnister—Vlngt'un, Bst 41b (Perry) 1 Mr. C. Raynor's Refuge, Mt 71b (a Edwards. 2 Mr Plotter's Flap-Doodle, lest 71b Bettie% : 4 to 1 each apt the Mississippi filly, the Perfect Ours, and Dairy Maid, 5 to 1 apt Refuge, 6to 1 apt any other. The Viogt'un filly jumped away first, followed by Refuge; the pair made the whole of the running, the Vingt'uo filly winning by • length ; there were three lengths between the second and third. MATCH. First half of Ab N. 100 ; h ft. Mr. Neslasers Arrogate, by Stockwell—Mary . Hawk's rye's dam' , * yrs. ast 71b ,Cballoner) 1 Mr. IL Barile's Intrigue, c yrs, Bst 41b • Aldcroft) Betting: 6 to 4 on Arroyo* who made all the naming, and won by three lengths. HANDICAP SWICIPSTAILLS of 15 SOTS. each, 10 ft ; for 2.yr olds. T.Y.C. (8 subs,) Mr. W. Day's Klugswood. by Kingston—Dotalice, Bst (.1. Adams) 1 Lord Uxbridge's Microscope. Bst , eballoneri Mr. Wyoe's Mitch of Endor. rat lilt (O2 Ford) am) a Betting : 6 to 4 apt Microscope, 4 to 1 apt Kiupwood, sad 6 to 1 apt any other. The %lodes colt jumped off with the lead, but in a few strides Kispwood took up the ni sing and woo by a length. Witch of Bader was well up, third ; Oesiao a bad fourth ; and the Ama colt was last. Marcia T.T.C. L• rd Westmoreland's Knight of the Bath, by Knight of St. Oeorge—Gardruio. 3 yrs, Bst 71b (J. Goiter( 1 Mr. Payne a Bandage, 3 yrs, eat YID (ChaHoner) 2 Betting : 5t04 on Bandage. They ran io close mammy; Baodage holding a alight lead until entering the cord., where Knight of the Bath went forward and won easily by a length. THE SECOND Yana Of THE FOURTZMITH TEHENNILL Pao- Wee STARKS of 10 soya. 921:7 3-72 , 01dE 00n3, flat 71D ; tat. 41b. A.F. (40 ) Mr. T. Valentine's Innicase, Agar to Antioch* by Wild Dayrell—Medea, M*flb tAklereft. 1 Mr. it &wiles Backenham, Litt 71b (J. Goiter; 2 Captain Lamb's Vilette, est OD (0. Fordhani) 3 Bettie, : 2to 1 on Hurricane, 9 to 4 apt Bockenham, sad 10 to 1 not Vilette. The latter made play for the first quarter of a mils, and then Buckenham carried it OD with Hurricane in close attendance. Two yards from the Judge's box 11%liTiEHON beaded Buckenham, and won easily at the daub by two lengths. Four leogthe between second and tand. Tea GRANBT STALER of :10 soya. each, 20ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, but 71b • fillies. det 31b. Winners extra. From the ,turn tithe la nds in. (14 subs.) Lord etrattunorea Bohemia, by Westberbit—Comack Meld, Hot Dth 'Aidcroft: 1 Comm F. de Lagrange's Villatranca, not Mb (11 orianhan, 2 Turcoa Bst 7lb (W el4l 3 Betties : 3 to 1 on Bohemia, who made all the running with Throes is attendees*, until within 300 yards from -Same, where Villafrancstook mooed place, but we. beaten Ado irgilso. A similar distance divided the second and emir esocleded exactly at tho hoar fixed for the last met LATEST BETTING. CESAREWITOIL H to 2 apt Sillurtee• (I) 25 to 1 Balder (t)) 25 to 1 Hooltam Lim (t) 30 tit Catett.'sm.AHro (1) 100 tif 3 HartimPos ft) 35 to s 1 (t) ) 40. f, 1 Sbropottire (t) midl Wingrave (I) HO le I Coplanar (t) 100 to — Adenoid (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. • - 100 to 1 eget Onaloeter 30 to I me* Ike Nage (oer) 1000 to 30 A=ce) 50 to 1 w (off) 50 to 1 Calretoeffe (ell) so te 1 Hoepodar (off) - dims 10 moire good and fashionable et, the beA materials aa Week Zl e e (d vil ßaie li rk ft ,rirT•:". ar34 for taallootto• oe at I•loorllemeet,)"' 9 ‘ 6 ' 106, Stran d , °Medi* loatee-hall— NAVAL AMP MILITANY. iDDITRAIIT. OCT. 1,..-.; B. A. Powell. eta, to the Britannia. vice liferria,'whose period of service lee expired ; and A. Phillimore, to the WHO , Tim Powell. Liesluesate F. 8. Clayton, to the Perseus ; sad W. D. Doillso, to the °elates. Mamba G. Gtlyio, to be additional to the Cumberland, for seniee in the Leander. _ Chaplain the Rev. C. J. Armistead, to the Pembroke. Paymaster A. W. Chimmo, to the Barrow Chief Eogineer C. Dickson, to the Plagued, for service in the Hector. Outlet F. B. Meta's has been nominated to a naval cadet ship. WOOLWICH, OCT. 1. Major-General Sir Richard Deans, oommtiudiuit, is now engaged in • periodioal inspection of the several ds part:meats of the mirrisso, preparatory to the annual in spection by his Royal Highness the Drake of Cambridgeorhe is expected to visit Woolwich dude( the prompt wok. A singular circumstance, which at pressot essay of the moot experienced Koala! tom connected with the steam factory department are unable to amount for has oc curred at this dockyard. Recently several square blocks of iros, about lb inches thick, and weighing several tons, have been coat at the steam-factory department, to be used in connection with hydraulic machinery for beading the 41-inch wrought-ire plates of the new armour-cased frigates now building. Four of these immense castings, which are perforated with a number of holes, have been for some time remaining near the boiler stores, and this morning it was found that one of the blocks had completely severed—one of the corners, forming about • sixth portion, having broken off. The chief ewneer and other officers have minutely summed the broken outing, and various opinions are expressed as to the cause of this extraordinary failure, as the iron used was of the best quality, a.id the castings had been tested prior to being issued when re quired for service. A party of distinguished foreign visitors, with a speck! order from the Admiralty, inspected the iron cased frigate Caledonia and the several departments of the dockyard this afternoon. An intimation ham also been received by the authorities at Woolwich, to the effect that General Bixio, of the Italian army, will inspect the various governmenedepartments, and every facility is to be given for that purpose. The workmen are now busily mooted in fixing the im mense 41-inch armour-plates mem wide s of the screw frigate Caledonia. The whole of the mechanical arrange meats for this puritan, have been earned out in an excellent manner under the direction of Mr. Turner, maater-ship wright, and the mode adopted combines economy of labour with efficiency. The machinery for bending, planing, and drilling the massive plates is now in 000stant operation. OHATHAIL, Oar. L The Vernon, 50, attached to the sailing reserve at this port, having undergoes a gave► at the hands of the dockyard officials, and found to ha lea very leaky eoadition, the whole of the caulkers have been seat CO board from the dockyard to caulk her. By direction of the Admiralty, a number of shipwrights and mechanics have been dispatched from Sheeracee dock yard to Shosboryness, to be employed in the conetruotioe of another large target, to supply the place of that manufac tured at this dockyard which was destroyed during the ex periments before the OillllllllollBelect Committee. Two additional companies of Royal Engineers were this morning formed at headquarters, in accordance with the recent order from the Horse Guards, for the augmentation of the Royal Saginaw& The corps now continue of 40 companies, ax of which are depfit companies, for the aug mentation of three companies serving in India and the colonies. VISIT OF TAB DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE TO DOVER. On Tuesday morning the troops garrisoned at Dover were reviewed by his Royal Highness the Com mander-in• Chief, who had strived in Dover from Shorn cliff camp, where he had bees engaged in an inspection of the regiments there stationed. The Duke of Cam bridge rode over from Rhoirocliff on horseback, in spite of soaking showers of rain which prevailed during the whole of the day on Tuesday. His Royal Highness was attended by Ins aide-de-amp, Colonel Clifford, and accom panied by tiir Richard Aires, ties Quartermaster-General of the Forces, and Colonel Bingham, Adjatent-Geonslof Artil lery, besides General We'll, Commandant of the Booth Eastern District, having da bead quarters at Shormliff, and his staff, consisting of Gel. Walker, Col. Taylor, and Captain Delia. The Duke was received by General Btotherd commanding the Royal Engineers, and his aidee-denaeop, Capt. Walker and Cm*. the Hon. G. Wrottesley. The Commandant of the Garrison, Brigadier-General Garvock, attended by Captain the Hon. O. Chetwyod and Brigade Major Jones, and Col. Cuppege, commanding the weed brigade of Artillery, also had the honour of receiving his Royal Highness. Yesterday morning the Commander. in-Chief left the Lord Warden Hotel, where he had pared the night, shortly after 8 o'clock, and proceeded to the Castle, where be inspected the different batteries and other wort of fortification, and also the nee Castle hill fort. He then proceeded to the plateau on the north eastern side of the Castle, where the troops brigaded here were drawn up in review order, and presenting a very cre ditable appearance. A glorious autumnal morning had mil needed the rain of the preceding day, and the whole of the men looked their best. The 2nd Brigade of Artillery was under the command of Colonel Fisher, the 83rd under Lieut.-Colonel Hockey, and the 59th under Lieut.-Colonel Lodder. For the purpcees of the evolutions, the 59th was divided into two battalions, the second being under Major Romer. The re view menmeoced by the Commander-in-Chief, accompanied by the brilliant sniff of officers above enumerated, tiding down the long line formed by the troo colours being pre sented, and the amalgamated bands of ps, the gird, 59th, and the artillery, playing the National Anthem. The troops then marched pest in companies, open and at quarter dis tance, after which some manoeuvres were very creditably performed, the volley Brim of the infantry being particu larly worthy of admiration. After the conclusion of the review the Commander-in-Chief left Dover Lx London by the Logsdon, Chatham, end Dover line of railway. Major-General James R. Craufurd, attached to a hied. of Foot Guards, will commence the halt-yearly inspection of the several battalions of the Guards to-day. The gallant gamma inspect' the 3ed battaboe of the Grena diers at Wellington /Undo to-day, and to-morrow the 2nd batialre, at Portman-street Barnieks. Colonel Michael Bruoe, Grenadier Guards, has returned home from serving with the Ist battalion of his regiment in Canada. It is rumoured that Colonel Broom will take the command of the 2nd battalion, quartered at Portman-street. Major-General J. Bloomfield, Inspector-General of the Royal Artillery, having completed his tour of Mapco. tion in Ireland, returned to town on Tuesday from Dublin, acoompsined by Major C. C. Teesdale, V.C. Colonel Wynyard„ of the Grenadier Guards, will, it is said, succeed Colonel the Hon. H. H. Heavies Percy, V.C., on the latter officer relinquishing the command of the Ist battalion of the regiment. ROYAL NAVAL iLMIERVIL —FIOIII a table issued by the Registrar-General of Seamen, dated Sept. 30, we learn that 15,146 claims have been received, and 13,319 volunteers entered at the various porta. Of the above, 46 hold certificates of competency as muter', sad V 4 road cotes of competency as mates ; 19 hold certificates of service as masters, and 46 oertificstes of service as mates. Total holding certificates, 387. Aod the force embraces 2,061 petty officer, in the merchant service. FATAL FLOUT BITICTIN Two Boys.--On Mon day night, a fight took place in Carlisle heaven two boys, which has unfortneately terminated fatally with one of the 1 combatants, and the other one is sow in custody awaiting the coroner's inquest. The name of the boy who has been killed is George Sinclair , about seventeen years of age, and that of his opponent is James Callan, about fifteen years of age. 'ley were ascended by boys of about the same age, having beep backed by Nichol Brown, and Callan by John (kinkey. The origia of the quarrel appears to have been this—Callan met Sicelair nest to the Town Hall, where he was fighting with another boy, named William Twaddle, of Sow ee by-street. Whin accused Sinclair of striking Tweedle when he was down. Sinclair denied this rather warmly, and it was proposed that they should tight each other. Sinclair suggested that they should adjourn the fight until Monday night ; and it was *gain suggested that they should put it off until Saturday, whoa there would be more light. They at last determined to fight II on Monday night, and appointed to meet each other at the Town-hall at eight o'clock. Sin. clair did not draw up at eight o'clock, and Callan, in com pany with Cooker, Bobby. and some oompasioes, went through ooe of the lazes mid found him. They then went to the foot of the Catholic-lass, when Sinclair main de clined to fight until Saturday. Callan agreed, and was about to resin) home, whim some others who wan preempt wounded Sinclair to fight then, sad Callan was sailed back. They west further down the lase to about tau yards from the water side, and commenced to fight. Blows were struck pretty freely oa both sides, chiefly ahead the head and face, and both fell several time. Then were about fifty persona present, and after the two bad fought shout an hour and a quarter, Sinclair complained of being sick. A number of boys then commenced shout* that Callas had won, and Sinclair went to the water Bide. Callan walked away for about • huadrod yards, sad the. returned to shake hands with Sinclair, but of them said he was ski, and he need not mind In ooe of the rounds Call a n cron-buttothad&sdali, sad fell upon him, but in nearly all the other mends they surely struggled and fell down. Sinclair was taken to the Dis pensary, where he was examined by Mr. Jenasjeargeoli, bet died soon after. Callan and the two swede were taken into melody by the city polio*, aid after rem/lain for NM time, Yr. Brat allowed the woe& to go on hail, but I . oallaa In errody.—Caritsk J . 041/7101. Ad 0 021b000.104 1:101•10WATI PILL. Good —llensy am Iwo trumentg oem experisneed maid . = dmir esi tla to wlad sad ollenthmee Ur whoa a *sty; die is aMib tag sash of 'he laspeeadalL TIM , remeamandeil ear seselarbee a Mamma ma renews the sere ebdarer as • 4.41%"3. lso tM liver radon daribffle as : resee_bellt nod low:Ws Fills an tir Intodreeni-walerteme memo ilareray. heertirsee. tergwar, &prelim and with& me ehanteterree et abrade dievageorni ter *waft THE EXRIMR&__TIPIRSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1862. : - ~1! : ; '6_ J. From the evidence in themes it appeered that the prisoner had been on the streets for some years, spent twelve months at the Ilarialene Hospital, and in the mooth of October, 1861, obtweed • situation as servant to Mr. Basco, • gentle man,i by means of a false character. She soon after absconded, Sakiog with her the property before mentioned, she at large until • fortnight ego, when she was taken into custody by Morton, ICI L, at • house is Vera. street, Clare•market, where she lived with her husband, • respectable young man, to whom she had been married only sir weeks. Duplicates relating to • great portion of the stolen property were found in her pomession, but the gold watch and appendages she said she sold for 30 shallop to • man wbo went to Australia. Several pawnbroicere were in attendance with the pro perty, which was identified by Mrs. Bacon, and the prisouer was fully committed for trial. Saro.A horsey, a young woman dressed in the pink of fashion. was planed at the bar on two charges of felony. Mrs. Emma Shore, a widow lady residing at No. 3, Albert cottages, Camberwell • road, said that the pri so ner had boss in her salvia, in March last, and soon after she left she missed from a strong chest the whole of her plate. She gave information to the police, but heard nothing of the prisoner until the night before, when she wee taken to the station-house and identified her. Mn. Mary Ann Jackson mid that on the 2let of July last the prisoner came on a visit to her house. and altar leaving the following day she mimed 2/. 10s. from her drawers. The prisoner, in reply to the charges, said that if the com plainants misted her out of her trouble, slut would tell the truth. . . . . She wu remanded to ► future day. WORSHIP-STREET. _ Percy Sadler , a ycie;ic;;;cii;eiry respectable exterior, was charged Wier* Mr. Cooke with obtaining money under false preemies. Mr. Beard, of Basinghallmbed, appesred for the prose entire, and, after stating the ere, called the prosecutor, Mr. Volition, an upholsterer, of High.street, Kingsleod, who swore that on the 19th of May kart prisoner called upon bins aid proposed to pay a small acimenet due if he would cash a cheque for 91. 75., at the same time repreesnting that he had 5004 at his bankers. Whams believing this and other assertions gave him the difference of the same ; the cheque was dated forward a week, but when presented at the Bank of London on the 27th of the same month it was returned marked " No effects." Since the transaction primmer had beea lost sight of. Formal evideace was given of the primmer never having bad 5001. to his reedit in the bank meatiosed, as also that on the date when this cheque was presented several Mhos, drawn by the prisoner, were tendered. Mr. Beard asked for a remand, that an opportunity might be afforded, by the publicity gamma no this charge against the prisoner, of producing others. Mr. Cooke treated, and a week's remand was ordered. Georpe'Broekingron, 40, a tailor, living in Lombard-street, Mile-sod New !Sawn, was charged before Mr. Cooke with the following dastardly assault noon his wife. Complaloant removed a bandage from her bead. and it was then rose that the right eye was almost closed, fright fully swells°, and priemetiag altogether a most sickening appearance. She stated—. I have been married 18 years to this roan, sad have six children, all girls, living. Yager day we, self and husband, went to the British Museum. In the evening called in at a public-house, acid there, without any provocation, he struck rue in the face with bin fist. 1 fell and fainted. On reaching borne I tried to get him to bed, but he swore that he weuld set fire to it, and me round the throat again struck me. I gave 1117L11". custody." Defendant—l certainly did strike her once, but was for it directly afterwards. It was all through the drink. We were both intoxicated. _ . Co7;iliZZLcliliaas;tre you that we were both sober. Tunny, 25 H—l head screams of murder and police from the defendant's home, and when I entered the bedroom I found this woman in a bad state ; but both of them wen perfectly sober. Mr. Safford, clerk—Has he ever beaten you before? Complaisant—Repeatedly, sir; but I never proceeded litalsei him. Mr. Cooke—What can you do to support yourself ? Complainant—l work at his business, sir, and do the most difficult portico of it. Defendant—What will become of it, if I go to prison t You and the children can't do without ma. Complainant—Then we will go into the workhouse ; but will try and keep them out of it, although my sight ie Letting tad. Thefeadant —Do look over it this time. Try me now, do. Mr. Coote—Of all minor OT/111.• perhaps not any are more freemen than them results upon wives. There is not any palliation for your conduct, and I perhaps am dealing too leniently with you, when I order an imprisonment far two months; with bard labour. THAMES. Esther Bays, Visa Towaskettei, Peter Paul, Patrick Pay, and James smith were charged with conspiring to swis • great Danaher of perms of money. Mr. James Griffin Inspector of K said the pee sone who had been d efrauded of their money were dwelling io Cornwall, Wiltshire, Somenetshire, Devarbire, Wales, Ireland and Scotland, and he believed if the prisoners were remanded • great many of their dupes would come forward to give evidence against them. The operations of the gang had been going on for about 18 months, and in October lest Stubbs' Fortnightly Gazette warned the public against them. They were thee trading as R. Beni and Co., ind advertised money to lend. Numerous empires, bed been made to the commissioners at the heed office, and also at the Stepney Station.house, adjoining the Thames Pam court, by persons who had been swindled of their mosey by mans of spurious advertisemesta inserted in the country newspapers and well got up and ruiner-look ing circulars. K. charged the prisouers with baring Mitered by false sod fraudulent pretences 31. 15s. of Mr. Reuben Clark, of Winterslow, near Salisbury, and various sums of a Major Campbell, Mr. Coster, and others residing in different parts of the United Kingdom. The advertisement issued by the gang and in serted in many provincial journals was to the following effect. The inspector read from the Salisbury and Win chester Journal end General ddrertiser of Saturday, August 9, 1862, as follows :—" Money, money, money, money.—ltuportant Notice.-201. to 11061. inneedirely ad vanced at a low rate of interest for . long or short Irma, repayable by herbaria or othennee. Beery facility it afforded to persons desirous of procuring cash soommeda time in their own personal security with the certainty t f got being troubled with the customary needless asperse or delay. This being strictly a bor. tide annouacesneet, all classes are invited to ayply in perfect confidence to Mr. R. H. Twiong, 23, • -street, London, E." Inspector Griffin said the hour in Richard-street, Lime. house, to which place the letters and applications for loins were directed, was a small, dirty, and dilapidated or of four rooms, and a waahouse at the beck. Police Sergeant Bridge and a countable named Venable. had been watching the house continually for the last month, and had sees all the prisoners pass in and out. The postman of the district delivered a great number of letters every morning at the house. Some were registered letters, and many contained remittances and -offioe orders. The woman Bays had charge of the post house, and took in the letter. No loans had ever been advanced, and pot one of the gang hail any tal. The swindle was carried on in the name of Richard Hall Twining, or IL H. Twining, and the letters and pad-office orders were directed to him ; some times the prisoner Smith, of Sussez-chambers, Bouvier street; at other times Paul, who carried on a disgust* trade in Cocil.court,_and occasionally another man not in custody represented Twining. Mr. Grillo then put in cir culars signed, "R. H. Twining, 23, Richard-street," and a variety of other papers and forms. To show the moues operandi of the gang, it will be only necessary, in additiou to the advertisement above given, to insert the following "Registered No. 9,188 W., private and confidential, Folio A, ledger 179. Advance granted, 401., 23, Richard Street, Londou, E., Sept. 24, 1862. My dear sir —1 have the pleasure to inform you that the proprieto rs of the Richards Estate Fund Association having received a very highly satisfactory testimonial from your referee, at an ad journed meeting this day unanimously resolved to grant youf ina erlication for an advance of 401. sterling ; and se om y I beg to hand a promiasory note for your very good acceptance, which you will return duly signed, to gether with the fire year's interen in advance, my 31., value of stamp Id., together It. A. 6d. The established por.offioe order for 31. to be made payable to the Weesurer, Mr. Samuel Gilbert, and drawn on the Strand money-order office." Inspector Griffin end • post-office order for 31. A. 6d. was duly forwarded in this and • multitude of other care, but so loans ware advanced. The postmaster at nearly every money order office in Loodos had cash orders for the gang. To another dupe a letter, of which the fallowing wee • r op y, was forwarded: " Private and cosfidentel.-21, Richard-etre* Lendoe, R., Sept. 22, 1862.—Der sie—Mr. Jobe Brows, repeater, Pittoe, near Salisbury, having menticeed year name, will you kindly favour me with your valuable tritimaial regarding his grind practice and conduct. Reply by return of post will be esteemed by, dear sir, very truly yours, for R. H. Tering, A. V., Richards Eerie Fund Association." Inspector Griffin said that altar taking Bather Bays in custody at her wretched dwelling in Riehardeireet, be searched the house thoroughly, but could not fled any letters or papers whatever. T ere use very little furniture In the house. Polies sergeant Bride. 4. said that be had been watching the tenement, No. 23, Richard-street, for • swath. He had seen the postman deliver 50, 80, and 100 linen per day there ; Mrs. Bays received them all, and ire iteriple for the regieteref 1 . 11. mow. All the later were addremed, R. H. Teritains., Riches-4MM, I szease,.which was Wrier, R. N og = Esq., Swindler (A laugh.) The kith, weirs, salted et the house one morning with • null keg end Mk awa shoat 100 letters whisk the porran delivered the same morning. He followed her her the bean, over Loodoe.bridge to the Briekhiyers' Arms Trees, Old Mew road, where she wee met by Sadtle, to whom elo handed the letter. Be bad era Terminer go to No. It. Ceellectast, St. Mania's-lass, sad deliver knees to him. He had ern all the at 23, likehudetrest. V • detective police coodelds, endesse of the appeeherio• of Day while he us *raising cash fer •• messy Mkt dilleted to R. H. Terra Men., 240. 23, Mr, effier evidence erneetieg a the primers and a PM sot he mined, with the wermancy, end asked is be mild be autienieed in op any directed to tier llage Twit*, onto. IA Mr. Weelryeh rid he era net give any authority to the can &Am Mir our repent" teems neler rier =threegb the posteoffios. He Mr. Livingston ' the chief usher, meting as clerk pro tee., advised laspeetur Griffin to mete an appliestiou to the Poetanaster•General for permission to open the letters di vested to 23, itichsrd-street. The Postmaster-General could give the require' permission under tim cireturistances of the COAL Woolryeb thee remanded all the priaomen for a week. Smith demanded the reatoration of N. taken from him by the police. lie wanted the money to °beam legal aaaiateoce. Mr. Griffin— Tbe 31. is the produce of a post-odice ceder received this day, and sent from the Wert of gegland. Mr. Woolrych—l shall give no directions to the police about the money. The inspector will retain it at persist. THE CHILD NUMMI AT RETRNAL.GBEEN. Yesterday afternoon Mr. H. R. Walthew, the deputy coroner for Middlesex, resumed the adjourned is. (wry at the Windsor Castle Tavern, Bishop's•reed, Victoria-park, no view of the body of a newly born female child, fared dead under very mysterious circumstanoes. It will be remembered that the deeemed was found os Thursday morning but at as early boor. tied up in some old rags is a bag, io • brickfiekk sear the Aberdeen Arms, Grove-road, Betbnel.green. The child had been born only a few hoes, and there was the mark of a ligature round the neck, which had been caused by a cord tied rowed the outer Mr ward Howard Moore, F.R.C.S., mid that he had made a poet u,ortem examination of tire child, which was fully developed. The lamp were inflated, and the umbilical oord bad been tors by great violence. He believed that the deceased bad bees born alive. A juror said that it was a siegular fact diet since the introduction of criooliw there had been a great increase in the crime of child murder. The immense petticoats worn at the present time completely bid from view the eondition of females. The DepatyCoroner remarked on the fearful byname of infanticide, and suggested that a reward be offered by the parochial authorities for the detection of the unnatural parents. The jury coucurred is the opinion of the learned deputy coroner, and returnel a verdict of " Wilful murder against 10020 person or periwig' unknown," and they unanimously , requested that the summoning officer be instructed to wart upon the board of guardians to induce them to offer a re ward, as it might be the means of obtainingsome important information. HATES ABOUT SKIBBIBEEN. The Freeman's Josinaal says : On the evening of the 13th of this moat► as ereotric 110011iO4 pedlar, named TeadyDawley,esno before Mr. Potter, sub-impactor, Skibberees, sad reported that be met Mr. Hayes, and was talking to him at Leimavadara-bridge. In conesquipme thereof, the police in the whole district about have been in active motion ever since. They are to be met everywhere, day and night, riding and walking, coloured and in uniform, yet nom of them can meet Hayes, and after many a wearisome night's search they return to quarters, fi and wearied as much by disappointment as anythiaglt When the information was given at first, merengue were despatched by the active sub-inspector to all the coed vard stations about the coast, in order that all fishing boats going out to sea may be watched, as it is feared the peasantry would be only too anxious tO have an opportunity of assisting him out of the country. This appears rider from the various reports circulated about the fugitive, tending to mislead the polio., making his locatioa in forty different place* at the same time. Taking this in monezion with the fact that Teady Dimity is booted at aeon informer, and riled on account of the loss of the blood money, may amount grimily for the length of time which Hayes remains without being arrested. Your correspondent met Teady Dawley on Friday, and talking to him about the matter ha ems out thus :—" On the 13th of this month I was corning from Bsllydehob, and just at the other side of Leimaradara-bridge a 10114 gave a eroding leap from mind the ditch oat on the read to me. He asked me if I was going to bob. I said 00. I said, ' You are not this county sae? and be said be was not, but front the county Limerick. He walked with me to this end of the bridge, and then be leaped up on the battlement and made towards Corrovuola ; he was over six feet, and a very active old man." " But, Teady, is it a far, as they say, that it was to get the re ward yon gave the Information to Hr. Potter!' "I declare to it was not, and I would not speak of it at all, only that it was for hire be killed the man." So ended the dice logos with Toady. At Drlmoleague fair, on Thursday, 1 every group you met were talking of Hayes ; from him, to landlord and tempt., and all would conclude by condemning the act, as well as the system that would drive men to com mit it. THE CONVICTED MURDEEEPS. —Mr. Alderman sad Sheriff J. C. Lawrence and Mr. Elteriff Jesse, the newly-appointed Sheriffs for the City of London and the musty of Middlesex, yesterday almost commenced their offlual duties by perforniieg the painful task of communi cating to the wretched criminal, Catherine WON', the day appointed for carrying out the sentence of the law. The sheriffs have the disagreeable task of fixing the day for this purpose , and they have appointed next Moeday fort night, the 20th lost. The sheriffs were accompanied by the Under-sheriffs, Messrs. Mackrell end Ferrer, and the Ordi nary of Neweate, the Rev. Mr. Davis, and Mr. Joins, the governor of Neweate. The culprit, who ever since her cow viction bas been anstantly, watched by use female warder during the day and two during the night, received the an eourieement with the same coolness and self.posnesion that she exhibited throughout the protracted inquiries before the magistrate and ber long trial. It appears that after the trial she profeneed not to be aware of the result, and that she stated that the did not . understand the purport of what the judge said to her. It was anticipated, ea the prisoner was committed to take her trial from one of the Surrey police marts, Chet the menace would have been carried out at the Surrey County Gaol, Horseruouger-lane, and this would have been so if the prisoner bad been convicted upon the indictment which charged her with the murder of Mrs. Atkinson,u that offence was alleged to have been committed in the county of Surrey, the sot of parliament directing that the sentence shall be carried out in the county when the offence was committed. It is rather remarkable that the sheriffs of last year, Messrs. Cockerell and Twentyman, almost commenced their official duties by • painful proceed big of the same descriptioo as the present, namely, to super. intend the execution of William Cogan, for the murder of his wife in Holborn. MYSTERIOUB DEATH IN red li.runt. —An inquiry was held by Mr. Waltbew, the deptity coroner, at the Spotted Dag Tavern, Poplar, last night, relative to the death of a man unknown, who was found Bastin in the ea trance to the East India Docks, under circumstances which seemed to show that be had committed suicide. Charles Loeg, gateman to the dock company, said that he formed the deceased between the gates of the lock on Sunday last. He brought the body on shore, and found in the pocket a bottle of laudanum. There was also 6s. in silver oa his pevion. He was respectably dressed, and was • good looking man, about 23 years of age. He mint have been ten days is the water. AU efforts to procure the ideatikation of the body had been unsurvessfuL The jury retursed a verdict "That deceased was found deed in the water, bat how he came there there was no evidence to show." I lIPEDIONY LIT FOR Dzwr.—Y esterd ay the monthly return of persons confined foe debt in Whincrossetreet Prison was made to the Court of Bankruptcy under the sew act, and one of the registrars will shortly hold his " wort ^ to hear the cases of persons to be released. There is sow only one other prison for debtors in the metropolie—Horm monger-lane Gaol—sod very few debtors ere therein cos deed. In Whitecrosiistreet Prison the number yesterday was 101, including 20 coevictmenta from county canal., aid 15 persons who were received from the Q.ee.'s Priem The number of persons received shim the last tainithly return from the Queen'. Prison was made was 20, and of that number five, including an inmate who bad sweat ream than 20 years of his life in the place, have been discharged. The Queen's Prison has been finally closed, and the poseesslos delivered to the Commissioners of Public Worim MURDER IN THE COUNTY GALWAY COTTO- ApoodeDt of the Aura aI, writing from foam out 'Monday swains, lays :—" I regret to Worm you that a mat horrible hardy was emoted yesterday, at the Weir Village, within about • mile and • half of this Sewn, involv ing the sacrifice of homes life under eireametenese of a mot revolting and unnatural character. As cis nem named Quebec..pwards of 70 years of age, quite blind and infirm, was found lying dead in his hones, about three o'clock p.m., with hie skull fearfully fractured sad several other marks epos the body, which iiives no doubt whatever of hie hay* met with en awful and violent death. An old hatchet stained with blood was found is the room near the corps" Suspicion having stroagly pointed to some of the immediate members of deceased's family who lived with him, and consisted of two sons, two datighters, and • drnilASerb-law, the pollee muted the *both party, who were hewalkt into town sad medirewerl • ma missitkre, at r 2 eidock Mir Wass Mr. IL, who Ws peemaded parNse the smalt el the werater's Vrwhirl' win mamma lowestoew. Ramon,. are eeoesdesel hike*. sad Molise reardlir the poe swath of them own Miami tit oft& ate of the moos sad hie wife wits yrbselpaly unnamed, sad maims stories see sleet ; toile Ogee w in edvert tay father at Falai Mita imprett teraduates, I oil mad the, ortisalmo woad et tie JEW. OM ** yomismipeed ohmmeter ad all the vetmate sad We waft rams et tie desedial = ll. has bow measimilsik swab. Se lewd whisk happlly ewe very lath Is Mb ipmeefal Amidst, a d 1 eel sad erred ar otids§ ell cieweirlalle MEM sedshbosittioi . p BYZEIE-SEIRTEEEM Domino nt Some Bousous. grat i t a r t saireg e ga z tg sot of s WNW boat floss litienA wil =ll= was Me to lie ihoso, =et a semme mid MI Ms the MAW. Pres. eadelmee woe nallseed to llitoreasay Mt all matt to maw bin mom Wig% M wil p Mak 'Meet Meas bliss Mtn tie • •IMe body use iiieat bolfwa.heor slim asolliesl l by flailoomoter imam of Mee dem Inc , do. erred veraymertelsip, aid werekel,beit Be sealed is liee-ItaiMeitsteee. Nokia SOW& , • f I mpartios Tee wilibbublieiser ibS.`ibi pet vents the Maim swim em tedwlsr Mows have se ti_ me meal ideas. MINIONIIIIII Ws Is wessisswed. thander• always good alike. Bald le yaisla br I<faN Agsala—advertbemaLl ...17.P. !I ) • *ls POLICE COURT& BOW-STREET. , . NAtistom-aotrax. Smiled Gardisuir. deem fled as • sweep, residing at No. 1, Northumberiand-alley, Fenchurch-skeet, and ElizobetA Humbler, described as a *mast, residing is Swan-court, High-street, Gravesend. were placed at the ter of the Man ,,,,,e.henee yesterday, before the Lord Mayor, to undergo further examination upon the chirp of baring murdered Elisabeth Gardiner, the wife of the male prisoner, by cut ting her throat at the home No. 1, Northumberland-alley, on the Otis of September. Mr. Lewis attended on behalf of the prisoner Gardiner, and Mr. Wontem appeared for the minium Humbler. Ms. Lewis said he appeared on behelf of the prisoner Gardiner, who was charged with the murder of his wife, and who was committed by the ooronei's inquisition. He bad only recently been instructed by his client that day, and bad only bees able to confer with him for about half au hour ; and as his client was entramely anxious that the matter should be fully investigated, he asked that the aim might be further remanded, that he might be more fully in• strutted. It could not prejudice the prisoner at all, inas much as the coroner's jury had returned a verdict against the prisoners. Mr. Goodman said Ituipector Scott produced a warrant against the prisoners fur wilful murder, and signed by the coroner, and the warrant must of course be put into exe cution. Mr. Lewis said of course it most ' • but still his lordship might find that there was no cha rge • t his client, although the coroner's jury bad retuned a verdict against him -. His Lordship said he quite concurred In what Mr. Lewis had said as reganled a thorough investigation into the ease, and he rema nd ed the prisoner until Tuesday. Mr. Lewis said money to the amount of about 31. 10s. was found on the pnsoox Gardiner at the time he was appre hended, and he asked if the money might be given up. His lordship ordered the money to be given up. StepAen Kale, a blind man, residing at No. 12, Bose. alley, Sishopegate, who obtains his livelihood by phiyiag the bagpipes about the streets, and who bad been on the magistrates at the Mansion. house upon several occasions for amanita and drunkenness, was placed at the bar yesterday before the Lord Mayor, charged upon saapielon with having Gained the death of his wife Elia gaits by kinking her in the abdomen on the night of Friday last, the 24th of Sep tember. Police-serpent Wreford said that from information he received he west to 12, Base-alley, Bishopsgate-street, at about twelve o'clock on Toads*, and there saw the pri soner's wife lying dead in bal. 13e was told that she bad given birth to a dead child, and from other information be received from two sisters of the deceased woman, he went to the Flying Horse in Half-moon-attest, where he saw the •perouer, and told him he mast go with him to the station. H. did not tell him the charge, bet said to him, " Steve, this is a very serious owe ; what are you going to do? How will you bury your wife!" The pUoner replied that be did not care what became of her, and he was very glad she was dead. _ _ The oily evidence adduced was that of one of the deceased's sisters, Mary 111" Sweeney„ who lived in the house next to tLe prisoner and his wife. She stated that the deceased was about forty years old, and had been married to the prisoner for about twelve years. The prisoner and deceased occupied one room on the grimed floor, with their three children. The prisoner, who wee Mind, g ot his living by playing about the streets on the bagpipes. Os Friday evening, she was in deoea,ed'e room, aid at that time she appeared to be in perfectly good health, with the exception of expecting to be manned. She left her and went to her own room, which is in the hones next door, her room being divided from her sister's only by a wooden partition. At about two o'clock the was in bed, when she heard loud screams, which appeared to come from her sister's room, and she listened to hear if it' was her sister screaming. She soon after heard a heavy fall, sad immediately heard a mew, which she bow to be from her sister. She rushed out of her place in her night, dress, end saw the deceased Wagon the floor of the passage, with her legs towards the mom door. She bad her clothes on at the time, and whoa she saw her she rid, " Oh, Mary Anne, I am dime:: and put her bud to the aide of her stomach. The primmer was standing at the doer of the room with • great stick in hie band, and he rushed at his wife and attempted to kick her, but she stood with both her hands against the door and prevented his doing so, and he struck her on the arm and said, "You —, 111 serve you in the same way," sad caught bold of her and tore her nighttime off her, but she still kept in the doorway and prevented him indicting any further injury upon he wife. The children, who were in ID the room wore screaming, and she screamed "Murder," and " Police." Some scavenges' were washing the court, sad they ewe up the steps, and the primer went in the room and locked the door. The deemeed told her to go and put something on her, and she did so, and when the went back she was still lying on the floor, and asked her to lift her up, which she did, and sat her on the stairs. The deceased then showed her some bread and meat, and tea, and other articles, and said the prisoner had goes home at one o'clock and gave her a shilling to get him some supper, and she had been gone longer than he liked, and when she went back the prisoner said be 'supposed she had drunk his shilling, and commenced "hashing " her about directly. The prisoner, who could bear all that was said, called oat, " You two finish you." Sheleft the dammed on the stairs an went to her own room, and wean haekwards and for wards to her different time until six o'clock on Saturday morning, when one of the children opened the doer, and she west in and sat down. She appeared very ill, although she said she did not feel any pain, but the complained of a sore sees at the side of her stomach. On the Saturday morning. at sight o'clock, the prisoner went out to the Blind Asylum to receive some money, and deceased got him his shirt ready at his request, and when be came back in the evening he told her to get herself ready and go out with him. They went out together. She saw no more of the deceased or the prisouer until ten o'clock, when they both came home, and the pr i soner then took his pipes and went out again with his little girL The deceased seemed to be pretty Nil on Sunday moraine. She went about the house and Soak the dinner to the baker's. At about 8 o'clock in the evening one of the childese weed up to her, and said the dressed was very ill. She went to her, and at about 10 o'clock she went for Mrs. Lewis, the midwife, who sent her for Dr. Fowler, at about 11 o'clock, and shortly after wards the deceased gave birth to a dead child. She lin gered until Monday night, when she died at about 12 o'clock. The prisoner went to the door while Dr. Fowler was there on Smday night, but the doctor would not allow him to go in. He went away, and did not return until the next morning, when he went in, and a woman named Bishop, who was sitting in the room. told him his wife was confined and the child was dead, and not to make • noise in the room ; and he said that the doctor and her sister bad killed them ; but he was told his wife was not dead. He then went to the bed and took his wife's hand, and asked her if she would like anything to drink, and she said she would like scene pump water. The wit ness, however, would not let her have cold water, and the prisoner sent out for some beer, and the bed a cup of that warmed. The prisoner afterwards west out again, and did not return until after she wee dead. Sergeant Wreford aid the inquest was to be held on Thursday (this day), and he asked that the prisoner might be nonleaded until after the inquest. The prisoner was then remanded. As cepa grinder named o;tireppe --- jr►rand geo, was brought Ware Mr. Henry, charged with annoying Mr. Rawlins, at Untwarity-.treat, by playing his organ in front of the ono. plalisikt's house and refusing to go away when desired to do so. _ _ — Yea. Rawlins , who appeared to be suffering from severe indisposition, stated that the persecution to which he had been so long exposed, arid which had so frequently com pelled him to charge these men, still continued. Even as he wan coming to the court on the present occasion a person, whose Dime he should not at prevent mention, accosted him in the street in these terms—" Mr. Bawling. we have made up our minds to annoy you. I will go on getting these men to play in front of my house." Here was • distinct avowal of the persecution. What was be to do to put a stop Wit? Mr. Henry was afraid the threat conveyed in such an ob servation scold Dot be treated as an offence against the law. No doubt a householder bad a right to get street musicians to play before his house, and it could hardly be an offence to say. " I like music, nod I will have musicians." But, on the other band, toe person alluded to could not awry out his threat, as Mr. Rawlins was entitled to say that if be did not like these organs, or if they subjected him to annoyance or inoonvenience, he would not permit him to play within Doubt' of his house. After some further observations, Mr. Hoary said these matters might be appropriate to • discussion on the general poetics. but they id not bear on the mount case. What was the chew Ifilant the prisoner' Mr. Rawlins stated that the priming' was playing his organ about eight yards from his Mr. Earlier?) door. He sent the servant to order him away, which she did in Indian, saying, "Audits via--amalato " (Go away ; some one is ill). He moved about Id yards to the Mks, ride of the house, so that be wee still within eight yards of the door. There he remained, refusing to p away, until a policeman was seat for and he was given into melody. The evidence having been interpreted to the prisoner, be mid that be did go away. Mr. Henry— Tee for a few yards ; but you were still within homing of the bows, and press much annoyance as beiges. Many of you men imagine that if you go away from the very spot it is enough ; and unfortunately you are encouraged to that belief by people who say that they will have yes imply before their doors. You must, however, be made to andiustaod that when you are ordered away be came some person is ill, or on any other reasonable ground, you met go away altogether out el earohet. Yr. Henry then seat an °blow for the prisoner's master, or "fathom ; the owner of the omen, and urged him I • instruct hie men not to persist in annoyance to inhabitants who grind them Sego away, but I. rearm to each • dis. iambs as mo kW , to give roooloom Pam* =aid, if beliked.eonlani Use era, who amid not do anything he told them bet to de. The dtfendant lamb pays Sae of lea, and he (Yr. Henry) skald net snake an mar foe the reekestion of the emus sista the Sae wag pan. The " padrone " the Ism • LAW:WM Aim Germ* a mill-drmald mad 110111111161111 b ~/N44004k. isis young 1.11•1•11. VilID wa•Mom ail weeks ammiad to r in 7 o3 . 4lll . Y•usg s lr I, * l 1 • 51 4.4 IV ma commak cad Mr. OHMS m Mmtge Mmliad a pal walll ad appose anus! Mk dramas, sad &MR =My, at dm 'alma of alma SM., As property si bus j THE HARVEST SOME AT REDHILL. Few ioortitntions are more deserving of support, or better known to practical philanthropists —more . Melly to those connected with the reformation of juveofle offenders—Una the Philanthropic Society's Farm School st Redbill. The society itself was originally established io 1788, but baring gradually increased in iniortance awl o. tended its operations, in 1849 it took a new form, and Nasal up wider held for the practical reformation o f j uri ode offenders. The number of boys now in the school is 1%, and redo. day these boys had a grad holiday io celebration of their " harvest home." Early in the day they were making p ee . paratioas for the reception of visitors, sod is the wane of the day they were favoured with the cowpony of many 0 ( the most iodueetial reaideute in the neighbourhood, well as with that of many gentlemen well koowo in metro politan circles. Among them were by J. Tyler, Mr. H. E Gurney, Mr. C. White, Mr. W. A. Tollemethe, Rev. P. P. Gilbert, Mr. P. Banbury. Mr. G. Lyall, M.P., her. A, Carer:wee, Bee. Parkinson, Ker. Gooch, mid Mr. T. A. Beaumont. Numerous ladies were also present, and me • lively air to theprooredimp. At the oosidusioa of the sports. at 5 o'clock. the boys, headed by their band—which had played at intervals dar ing the day, and with a tolerable &VW of efficiency_ marched to the dining-room adjoining the chapel, where a supper had been prepared for them ia honour of the harvest home. Here, after grace bad been sung, they no down at long ranges of tables covered with plates of oak beef and pork, by the side of each of which wasi4, loaf of breed, and • large basin of tea, which were i• e disposed of, and were followed by plates of plum pie—sea such plate*: each one • sapper for a giant. The boys mid they didn't often get each meat or such pie, and whet they did they "ticked it in." And it was pleasant to see than eat and drink, and enjoy themselves, in a spacious Middl e as beautifully decorated as • Wound hall, and so oppa a j in all Ito belonging, to the hovels in which many of theft bad been dragged up, or the homeless desolation of othen. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WIDNISDAT EVZIIING.—The market ms steady today. Subjoined are the closing prices 1861, Y.C., 475. 6d. ; December, 48e. to 48s. 3d. ; Jan*, to March, 48a. 6d. to 48s. 9d. ; Taganrog sheep, 48a. ; dale beef, 475. ; SutraSan beef, 45a. 6d. ; South America., 465. 6d. to 47.. Delivery to last rooming, 393 maks ; am vale, ditto, 933 auks. COTTON.—Litlaroot., Oct. L—There is Do change a oar market Uneasy, which is gide* wkit a limited basioes. The galas are 4,000 bales, iaolatisa 2,080 American, ?A to 29d. ; idsoo Sant, 16d. to 19er. • 300 Egypties, 'Zod. to 32.1. ; 20 Areas; Md. to 364; 100 Bengal. 144 d. ; which 3,000 are for peculation aad export. The wed', import is 123,2e0 kolas. OORN.—Boorros, Oct. I.—At our market to-day thew hes bees a mall show of wheat to what there has been Mu Lot week aka. Bost whits, 325. to 50s. ; red, 30s. to 4N. Oats ths lama. New beans, 40a Orooesowaralmt, Ocr. I.—The supply of grain from the gro to this day. market vas fair. What net a good domed at the extreme prices of Let Wedateday. Oate, old, =altered ; aew, rather cheaper. Gnuding ley without change ta value, and la good demand. he.. to aid peas the tore lower. Imp rte dart= the pest week . Wheat, coutwise, 1,536 ; loam owe, 1,700 qn. CA'lTLE.—Sormatx, OCT. I.—Trade was a little more cheerful to-day, but prior monot be quoted Eicher. Bed made from 36. to 4.. &L ; mutton, 4a. to ss. 4d. real, la to 41. Bd. ; peek, 3a to as. Bd., per stone of ilibe, tinkle& the offal. LEATHER AND HIDES.—The &mod for leather during the pest week and at losatoball on Tuesday be beep of a limited description. The supply of fresh goods u still very ma& Geed crop bids., dressing bides, lsht eig skins, and pod kip are the articles most wanted. Theo is no sMsatfoa to 'GM to prime. 00613.—Loseee, Ocr. I.—Baddles Weak Barley, 16s. ; Holy well Maim, 15s. 6d. ; Taalsid Mot Base 12., 6d, ; W ; Walls Hod 17 bus, lbs. 6d. ; Walls Red itt 18s. Si ; Walls Rod 17a. s. I d., Walls Lod Kenos. 17a. ; Walla Bed Ea:lapse 16a. ; Clarsray aid Delays Asthma% 21s. 6d. ; Canny sad Darya Malting. Zia. 6d.--Skips se market, 23 ; 14621 TRAFFIC RETURNS. MU) Pr- Yee% Tobl. Teat, 111111141111 opus mow amen UM 111 Week feg Supt. IL a a f , Gnat T 1 M• k aCINIAIk .. 1110 MU 1,017 12,961 11.'-' 42 Week =as Yet. 110. sodlaiis .. lON l id ertilltrOLAlLleir sw • sad doss 6 4=' 1 __ . .... . D0ilds;;;;17 Aiersolk.. 131 4,555 4M 1= .45•11:=1,..11.... st go GO Ha is Worn* sod F .... ISI 86 66 HO o WaGalord sod . 31 NO 261 46. O Walielml mid Motel* 17 017 635 7.161 to Wiles sodas SoW. IL ' . Growl Nora= WS 15,1211 14868 11.883 3A71 larks & North Wool x011:4} 81.618 440611 913,254 94:C labliot & kWh Woolson 12,817 6,641 25,4E0 - Osumi: — WO 411 1,401 142 10004111110 ant Yorkshire Wil 16.790 19,414 36,974 3i Wenrinalor labial& old Ihscoloshini North Iliallankhin 348 9,519 i.‘, VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aaron, from Calcutta for Falmouth, July 23, lat. 23 3., to I I. Borodati, Flowers, from Bt. John's,' N. 8., for Slurp:wet hat Sept. S, La 43 N., km. 65W. Mien Parlor V), from !Magoon for Falmouth, Aug. 30,15 t. lost 30 W. Jahn Fad, from Llvsepool for Sbangbar, Lt. 18 N., lon. Ili lt Royal& from Mauritius for Liverpool, Sept. 2,lst BY. km. fit w. Weardal• (brig), from New York for Qseeastowo, Sept, 6, la 4$ N., los. Ad W. DISPATCH or AItMICAH MAlM—Yaks* (Wedeeeday) the Inman steamer City of New York arils !patched from Liverpool for New York with mail Uoited States, together with=oenims, fts =, ht m = (Thursday) . the Nootreal steamer Hibernian will leave the limey for Qrsebsc mails fur Canada ad the United States. The box ed do Liverpool Post-aloe will be for the receipt if Wet ha., until 2 p.m., and aid till 840 Saturday the Cunard mail simmer Asia sails from for Boston with mails for the United States, ho. The at the Liverpool Post-ofSoe will be open for the reeMail letters, ha., until 7 a.m., and rid Quesertown till &ID pit Beware of pills and all other medicines ' • firf always Tate ronlc complaints. bat "We osii ouresr , delicious restoring Revalenta Arable* Feud the wm = ...tor habitual coustipatton, indigestion dyspepsia', as coughs, catarrhs, asthma. bronchitis &SC bwercesbaida. on, 'Why, mama Lee& piledra,diate mirvi r am inlae IC= torpidity of the MM..- ' Andrew Use, D., T.P.A., Dr. Hervey, Dr. Modena. Dr. ceNl bell,. Dr. Warm. It eaves fifty nines its cost in other resells In ft*, lib., Is. 9d.: 12 lb., 22s—Barry du Barry awl 0 .• 77, Segeeibetrest, Loseet ; also of Fortnum and Meson nadir Batty : Pellerend Word ; and all respectable grocers and clones (AdvisSiseerent] BIRTHS, DUARLiGIifi, AND DEATHS BIRTH& lllllL—lleptinalter 10, at ilerse-13111. Surrey, lb. L of2 son. . . her n, at Heather* Horsham, the tried Mr. Mr. H. 11.71: . W " kirta, of a son. :DIN.-41eptensber 28. at Sheerness, the wife of Capt.* IL idea. Royal Artinery, of a daughter. 000C1.--Ilepteetber 27, at Sillwood.plaze, Brighton, titled of the Nev. A. I. Lon* of a son. fORIZY.-B•B4ember 17, at Sevenoaka-cominon. Kent, drib of $lO Bon% 18. Morley, of a low 20111,18H.--fleptember 80taallunderalie, Clapham-park, tY of J. MorrlA, ieq., of • tor. I MON. --indenter 27, at -terrace, W est boo:00 His wife of J. Sinete. Isti., of a daeghter. !AID —September 17. at Cliedeoa4errace, Regent's-poi wits of W. H. Wand, Dee.. el •a im VlLVlON.—September 17 at. dediketepton, the wife did. Watson. Bee., Bth crbe kir leedatent, of a lon. 100D.-Beptember IS, at abeatoad, Holloway, the A. J. Wood, Bee., of • clainedder. 11ABALWIL • 4 11 DA the lac 0. ILSON—MANSFOWLI. M. —negassMow Illikt el Bt. e llart t wo ,. nowling, T. DaMesh , . daughter of J. 0, Menaced, Beg, of OLIINDINI NO-11110H Mt —neggswheer Lai llt. JAI* lydown, Kr. N. Otendblng, of Ilernewolsey, to 4 Hughes. dter ofMews, at Southwark- i ORKllle—CLlY.—lleplembir SD, et 111 Mary M _ , Loonard'seenlik lisheed Angell. seellad sow •• Orem, MK., et Weals Low.. Kilburn. lioeneaaash _, 1 eldest de el Thomas tsuoley, two, of 1 ter of the late Be.. Theme awry. In the county of buff olk. LOMIIT IL AILANCL—September 30, at et. Marylehess by the Wm. C. Crofts, M.A., H. W. lard, isiaLA- ..A . 4 A Omsk dwagliMar ef W. Lowrance, gm., at .---- 1 flErlVWlTZELlM.—neptembe 47 t St. Immo* Wol, by the Rev. IL K. Ocrete, li.D., Y r roalck Themos.. ~.,IsIP" A Maser, Mk., of Stamford-hill, to Mary Au" OW" - I J. Wheeler, Esq., of Csnonbury. DEATHS. BOOTH.—deptamber 20 at Bath, Barri* widow of 0.110 1, 001Zr-Zitalmbeirey ed 17, at Antstahlua-park will" New 44 W. CID X.-11eptieetwr 27, at Exeter, Jane Mary, wife or 1 4 Olfgaltampt. 17, at Graf aim . J. A. ir t zw. d Za i d o, 1 EXILY.-.llaptimitier 21, at Kelly, Devoe, a11Y474=11. 11, at Hyde-whips* E. C. car. 10 . 12 1 --Argeeseber VA stliordea Cos asekAAAA Br " 1 11141%**-1141t.801 10 all Prethipkee-row, the BO 4 11=11 ... .. d igiw all ber tti, at Maiitamits. Mario". " 21 Tcatel..Viswrzmiata. ft r. O. Bag., mad IL Teak, new, of Sinththau g 114 leafs& --eeee MONA am Foamed ay 'mum Zoe Masi of ry umbariskress, la the cm ot Ltectoh, Meter._64 Mee,l. Loatbsed4ezeet, la the Priallet Weal" 2110/1/DAY. °MOW