The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-16 00:00:00

THE FJPBESS, TUESDAY EYENZG3 _OCTOBER 16, 1866. iparttug inielltgenct. , GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION COMMISSION. I —•--- ---w--- i The commissioners resumed their inquiry yester- TATTERSALL'S. —oltlosnalf. daii t ,=.be Towu-halL The peat business of the subscription -room to-day was Ber,e flab merchant and smack owner, said he petrify; and receiving over the Cesarewitch, a process voted for Lacon and Goodson at the last elections Me re whiehooottpied nearly the whole of the afternoon. The ceived no bribe, and Was offered nothing. In 1859 he winner was • bad home for the bookmakers generally, few ' voted for Lacon 'and Straeey. He never voted for the leaving reaped rying, but considering how manyfavouritta liberals., and had never been bribed. appeared for this race in quick succession, matter" might ' Mr. Fitzgerald said the commissioners had been informed • bus been worse. It is estimated that some 2100,0001. to the contrary. winnings are absorbed by the owner and trainer of Lee- Wither said it was quite incorrect. He never received turf and a little knot of friends and adherents. The • shilling.. did nut PartiolPoto largely in tho spoil : William Edwards, seaman, stated tha t he received 1131.. i te pour of so small a horse winning with so ' for 'tot* for Brogden and VanderlyL He received blew a weight did not find much favour with the mul- ' the money at the so Army and Navy tTavernere, . he Helmet ought ed th he at tita&. The settling was a good one , and we heard of no ' money VMS being given away hth Gabled default It appeared fora long time as though no Might as well p and have some. (Laughter.) betting was going to take place, but at the eleventh hour Edward Smith, • blacksmith, said at the lest election there was • spurt, ands oonsiderableamount of speculation .he had no vote. In 1859 he voted for Watkin and Yoursg. wee ono within a short space of time. For the Cam- '', He received then 10 1 . from William Newman. 'ln 1a57 hddgeahire, Abergeldie at first took the lead, but he voted for Watkin and M'Cullagh, bat he got no money be was very soon pared by Chepstow, who came with I then. something of • nub, as little as 10 to 1 being at one mo 1 James Smith, shoemaker , of Church-plain, said he voted *tent taken, but he finally settled down at a point more. ' for Brogden and I l e a rb t the last election. He re- Although • disposition was evinced tor t ) Aber- I cored ffo/. at Wright's. l was offered 151. by Cooper • =l., the hostility did not show a very f front, lon the part of the conservatives, but did not take the being silenced at 100 to 8 ; at 100 to 7, his stable ' money. In 1859 he had no vote. companion, Proserpine was backed for good money, and I John Benslyn, a cur= said he voted at the last several offers were made to take 7to 1 against the two I election for Laoon and n, and received 151. for doing ✓eplied • but bookmakers were unaoranmodeting in this 'so from Mr. E. 0. Johnson. He was offered nothing by • partionar. Thalia met with some slight support at the I the liberals. He had heard that his brother brother had b w ee as n • greed odds, but the mention of her name seemed to rug- I bribed, but it was only a rumour. His unpleasant doubts, and she was soon does with. absent from Yarmouth. There was • pod deal of amusing maintained his characteristic firmness at 100 ; confusion u to the manner in which this witner spelt his to 7, and and Affidavit were a good dealinquiredfor I name, and eventually it turned our that he had been exa and readily booked at 20 to 1. These odds were o ff ered I mine d before. against Etoile Filante, but without a response, and at five I William Newman, recalled, stated that he only received points more Master Richard and ~Ambition would have I 28/. in 1859 for distribution in bribes, and this sum he had been supported. Charmette, notwithstanding she has been I fully accounted for. beaked to moms tune, remained at 1,090 t 0.30. Sir Joseph John Tticker, a tailor, stated that he had no vote at the Rawley's Star was not greatly in the ascendant, 40 to 1 last election. In 1859 be voted for Watkin and Young. being laid, and at the same price the beheveis in Life He m offeredby Mr. W. C. Reynolds, but he refused Guardsman were made happy. A speculator, after endea- , it, ote for Innen and Bracey, He was also o ff ered Touring to obtain the extremest of outside prices about money by E. Smith, residing in the Broad-row, to vote on Jollity, accepted 1,000 to 20, at which odds Xi also met the conservative lade. In the course of the present with a supporter, but there was always • manifest desire inquiry witness had been employed as messeneer by the to lava long rift against the horse with the short name. commissioners . The following persons alleged to have The last on the list was Bradamante, whose indifferent been bribed were dead :—Robert Beetles, Daniel Beale", in the Cesarewitch eneenirried her enemies to legs, Stephen Cullum, William Darnell, William Gray elf, L to 15 against her for this event. The betting on e, William Ellis, William Houghton, Abel King, John the Derby was not of much account, and was contracted Lammis, Stephen Peachment, Robert Read, Abraham within narrow limits, as a will seen by the quotations. Sohlomon'e b e en bribed or Rivehave given bribes followingwere men, t sea:— alleged The prices at the aloes engross be follows : to avto George Wright, William Froadeck, Samuel Johnson, THR CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Uto 1 apt Mr. Grabsan•s Chepstow, Sirs, Sat 71b (t and of James Haylett, James Howes, William Miller, John Jull, 100 to 8 Xr. H. Goiter's abergeldle, 3 yrs, Oct 1211) v t and Edward Sutton, Daniel Carter, Joseph Fi, Benjamin off) Pratt, and Wil li am Wright. Among those who were 108 to 7 Mr F. Johnstone's Scarborough, 4 yrs, eat elb it' alleged to have been bribed, or who had been bribed and 100 to 7 Mr. F. Bwhicleirs eroserpine, Syrs, 5,t 71b it and who had left the town, were— John Adcock, Stephen All a) MO to 7 Lord Westmoreland's Thalia 3 yrs, fat Mb (t) Ni sop . p it WAlliam Butcher, George Hunt, Andrew Lottirner, Id to 1 Mr . Thelleason's Aetna, 3 yrs, eat 61b (t) Mayer, W. C. Miller, S. Parsley, W. Scott, Wil fel to 1 Mr. Lamers Affidavit, 5 yrs, 7st 7113 (t) lion Woolledge, J. B. Stevens, IL Cooper, J. Crisp, G. 110 - to 1 Mr. W. Mardis Ambition, 3 yrs, eat (off, t Hgs, Robert Mybill, W. Fisk, and J. Libbia. tig to J. ha d been unable to serve summonses on all these 30 to 1 Duke of neanfort's Wester Itichard, 3 yrs, Bst Mt', persons. (ad, t 35 to 1) Mr. C. J. Palmer, recalled, said he lied beentwice mayor 00 to 1 Mr. Loners node Filante, 3 yrs, let 41b !off) 2600 to 30 Mr„ A. Leptuar Charrnette, 9 yrs, Set 71b (t d off) of Yarmouth. He said he wished to correct • stateruert 40 to 1 rarJoseph Ha The Star. 4 yrs, gat alb ,t• • made by Mr. Harvey, that he had authority to draw 40 to 1 Lord Uxbridge's lite o uardsman,3 yri, eat 71b , ti upon him on behalf of Sir H. Bracey in 1859. He had 1100 to 20 Mr. J. Godding'sJolUty, tyre, le t (t) nothing to do with the matter, either directly or indi- MOO to 20 Or Jaasid Hawley's IL 3 yrs, t 91b It and off) reedy. Yarmouth first sent members to parliament in MN 55 15 Xr. 0. ra i n " Bradamanls ' 6 7 TM 7 " 711( a 6) 1294. It was one of the first boroughs summoned to send THE LIPMBV. members to parliament. Before that period counties only 100 to 8 spi Mr. Chaelin's The Hermit (t) to 6 Mr. H. Savne's trretournel it) sent member Befoie the Reform Bill the electors were 100 20 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Taraban 't) the freemen who in the time of K in g John were members 40 to 1 Lord Fasters Grand Cross (t) of a fraternity or merch an t-guild. They transmitted the freedom to their sons, other parties obtaining their free dom by a servitude of seven years to =ethos freeman. In the early times the governing body, what fis now termed the town council, returned members to parliament. and they continued to do so for a great num..er of years. They used to elect a committee or in quest of six town councillors and six aldermen, who nomi nated the members, and these members almost invariably belonged to the governing body at the time. This con tinued until the time of the Commonwealth. In the last parliament which was summoned by Oliver Cromwell the A RenektrioreaL EXHIBITION. —At the Notting- freemen asserted their right to vote for members of par lous Borough Police-court, on Friday, before Mr. W. liament. This the governing body resisted and would not Windley and Mr. J. H. Lee, the Rev. J. B. Paton and the allow. A double return was made for Yarmouth, but the Bev. F. S. Williams, of th e Congregational laritute, question was decided against the freemen by a committee Waverley-street, attended, and the latter gentleman: of the House of Commons, who decided that the right was marked that he wished to mention to the magistra with the governing body. Then at the next election, fact which perhaps had not come under their cognisance. which was at the Restoration, the freemen again claimed There was an exhibition in the town in which • number of the right of voting, while the governing body claimed it Ham were confined, and in the course of the various exer- exclusively. Another double ouae retof urn wasommons made ; a n d o n the n ap eines which the public were invited to re, a child was put peal, a committee of the H C ree into the cage and abut up with the lions, the man in previous decision and admitted the freemen to vote. James Amp remaining outside. Mr. Clayton (deputy clerk ): 11., after filling the corporation with his own adherents, 'What is the age of the child ? Mr. Williams replied that granted a charter by which he provided that the members be was three or four years old, and continued that he of parlent should beret urned by the vote of the car then.,^ht such a proceeding was contrary to public decency ponetio am ) ut that arrangement was upset by the revolu and homanity, and wished to know whether the magi' • tion of 1688, and from that time the freemen voted until rates would kindly give advice, or suggest any steps they were extinguished by a special act of parliament in which might be taken to prevent its perpetuity. Mr. 1848. Gorieston and Southtown were incorporated for par- Windley asked what exhibition it was, and was in- liamentary purposes with the municipal borough of Yar formed that it was Day's menagerie, on Beastmarket- mouth at the passing th of the Reform Bill. A commission lilt. Mr. Williams maimed that over the entrance to was issued at that time which determined e limits of the exhibition was placed a placard, notifying the fact boroughs. The commission eat here for some time, and that the child was put in amongst the lions. He spoke upon their report the parish of Gorleston, which to the man that morning, and was told that the proprietor includes the hamlet of Southtown, wasln add d was not in town, but had gone to Leicester to arrange for to the borough for election purposes. the show's visiting that town, and before they went the total population of the borough wan 30,879, and be thought it desirable to submit the matter to in 1861 it had increased to 34,573—viz., Yarmouth, 30,088; the barb. Mr. Paton observed that it was not and Gorleston and Southtown, 4,485. Witness had uo imply for Nottingham but for other towns that doub t per that there had been • large increase of population they made application; and Mr. Williams further sin,perhaps 15 per cent. The area of Gorleaton is remarked that he should like the Nottingham bench, if about 2,00(1 acme. Fishing pursuits formed the principal it were practicable, to express some opinion which industry of Yarmouth probably the shipping had de should be a guide to the magistrates of other towns. creased of late years, particularly in the coasting trade, Mr. Windley remarked that it was unquestionably a most slime the introduction of railways. All other trades bad inhuman and indecent proceeding. He would, however, increased. The number of viaitons to the increased to a town had also request the proprietor to attend. In a short time Mrs. increased very greatly. The fishery had Day appeared, with Mr. John Hopwood, the manager, and ver e great extent in consequence of the rapid zommunica the child in question, who is a little sprightly fellow, and tion established with marker The corporation of YR. , dressed in Highland fashion. Mr. Wil li ams then repea . ed mouth are possessed of considerable property, but the the foregoing statement, adding that such a. performance freemen had no interest in it, and never had. Local men WY upholding a sensationalism which, to him, was very were returned to parliament for the borough until the crom painful, and he thought orrery to the sentiment of the mencement of the eighteenth century. The old ir w town. He hoped the bench, therefore would give the ‘463 that resident freemen should be returned. There required advice, or say whether anything could be done was an act of parliament passed to that effect in through the corporation to prevent an exhibition of the 1430, which applied to the whole kingdom, but that was kind coming in future. Mr. Lee remarked that the bench afterwards broken through to some extent in Yarmouth IMO much obliged to the rev. gentlemen for calling atten. as in other places. After the accession of Queen Mary Hon to the fact, and they quite concurred in their expree- she sent a requisition directing that the old law should be Won of feeling; they thought it desirable that such an adhered to, and that resident freemen should be returned. exhibition should be prohibited, hut they ishould require She also recommended that good catholic should be re some advice on the point. Mr. Williams added that the turned. (Laughter.) In the next reign came the great entertainment included the child's riding on the lions' constitutional axiom which was promulgated, to the effect beaks, and finished by his allowing the beasts to lick or that members of parliament were not merely delegate' kir his face. Mrs. Day stated that the lad was four from the places from which they were sent, but that they genre old, and the lions were only young ones, and not were to represent the whole country. Still Yarmouth cog - fullgrown. The bench baying consulted Mr. Clayton, Mr. tinued to return resident members, and made a law of its Windley remarked that it was not a pleasing or proper ex- own to that effect in 1683. So at was this feel laition, and they should make a recommendation to the ing that when in the reign of Charles the First corporation not to allow it to visit the town again. They an attempt was made to induce the burgesses . also begged that the child might not be allowed to go in to elect supporters of the government from persons again, and warned the proprietor that he was liable for the residing out. of the town, it was met with the boy's life. Mrs. Day rid the boy's father always ROOMS, most dec•ded ora refusal, and the corporation elected one . ponied him, but several persons contradicted the s t a t e - of their oa n men. They also elected Myles Corbet, their meat, averring that sometimes he left the show. Mr. Wind- recorder, who, although a Norfolk man, was not a Par lay again observed that the bench could only recommend mouth man ; Corbet was afterwards one of the King's the proprietor not to allow the exhibition to continue, and jusip:, and signed the warrar . fur the to tak execution of Kin in g they hoped be would attend to the advice. All the parties Charles. Corbet wresid as in compelled e the • house then left the court.—Nottiaoham Daily Ezpress. Acting Yarmouth and e y on the example of the Nottingham magistrates, the mayor Mr. Russell—Have you in your antiquarian researches, of Leicester has forbidden the exhibiton to take place in Mr. Palmer, come across traces of con option prevailing in Leicester. except on the express promise that the child old times in Yarmouth? than not he put into the lions' den. Witness said the corruption did not always exist on one A RUNAWAY MARRIAGE PREVENTED. —A young side, because members of parliament were sometimes cor gentleman who has seen nineteen summers, and who on rupted. Foriestance, about 400 years since an elector endeen coming of age will become the possessor of 100,0001., lately vowed to induce the member fur the borough to obtain a went to Exmouth from Birmingham, where his guardian place for him in the Customs, and in return the resides, in company with • tutor, to endeavour to improve applicant promised to allow the member's son sufficient to hie health and to increase his knowledge. The two took ituuntoin a home. This circumstance appeared in the lodgings at the residence of a gardener, who had a very " Puto r Letters." There was nothing to show that any pretty daughter of about the tame age as the young thing was paid by the members for Yarmouth proper in gentleman. From the first an ardent attachment old times. Witness believed that Yarmouth was parer in seems to have been formed on both sides. and the those old times than it was now, when members travelled fair damsel soon forgot her old beau, who is at with sovere'gns in their portmanteaus. The payment of sea, and whose half-pay she has received. In the what was called " beer money "to the freemen commenced end the young people resolved to get married. The young about 100 years sine ; the money (2/. is per head) was lady left Exmouth on Bianchi) , night by the last train, paid by all the candidates, whether they were successful or accompanied by hermother an 1 her future husbend,intend- not. A committee of the House of Commons declared fug to remain at Exeter that night, and to be " taken fur this payment illegal, but notwithstanding tl.is it still went letter or for worse" yesterday (Sunday) morning. It tip- on. It was this payment which led to the disfranchise peered, however, that the object of their departure was went of the freemen. At the election of Lennox and suspected, and a spy was sent in the same train to watch Coope witness found that the 10/. householders to some their movements. Ire traced them to the Half-moon Hotel, extent took the 21. In, as of 1,00/. expended 9001. went to and to the house of a relation to the young lady, and at the freemen and 3001. to the householders. Two of the once communicated his information by telegraph to the local leaders of the liberal party stated in evidence that the guardian at Birmingham. The young gentleman retired . elections on their side cost fi oin 8,0001. to 10,0001., chiefly for to rest abo u t. hotel stout 12 o'clock. Ile slept in peace ' bringing voters from a distance. There was no family until 4 o'clock, when he was disturbed. The ; which had territorial influence in the borough. The Anson wordiest, on receiving the telegram, bad immediately • family had property in Southtown whi ch formerl y belon g ed hastened to the station and caught the mail train , which to the l'aston family. In old times there was a good deal arrived at Exeter at 3 o'clock in the morning. He was 'of jealousy between Yarmouth and Southtown, and ships met at the station by the tutor and a solicitor of ••! were not allowed to take in cargoes on the Southtown side Exmouth who had sent the the y " after the young gent. of the river Tare ; but in the times of Charles 11 . , Sir R. The party, which then consisted of the guardian, tutor, ' Piston obtained an act of parliament which enabled ships spy, coachman, and two auxiliaries in the shape of police- ! to load and unload on the Southtown side, and also con men, repaired to the hotel, and on spying over the boots I ceded other privileges to Southtown. On the death of the the guardian identified a pair belonging to the runaway. i last Earl of Yarnrouth at the commencement of the last A guard was placed at the door of the bedroom, and its 1 century, the Preston estates were sold to Lord Anson, the occupant was informed that the marriage must not take ' distinguished circumnavigator, who left them to an mis place. To prevent his flight another man was placed in ' cestor of the present Earl of Lichfield. The Anson family front of the hotel end another at the rear. Intelligence I held this property still, but it had not given them any was then conveyed to the expectant bride that the mar- material influence. Mr. Rumbold had no family connection riage was postponed sine die. The dismay of the parties ) with Yarmouth ; be was brought down in 1817 ; he was ascot interested may well be imagined, but the young I much esteemed for his high character ; and he represented • gentleman, who, hy the bye, is said to be heir to a title, the borough for a great many years. Witness did not • vows that he would not change, and that as soon as be' know whether the Anson family bad any influeree in It em his own master he would carry out his matrimonial taching Southtown to Yarmouth for parliamentary design. At all events he accompanied his guardian to purposes; at any rate he did not thank that it Birmingham re turned t o and the fair damsel and had done them any material good. In the ler century the • bar mother returned to Exmouth, both in their rupee- ; Townshend and Walpole families had great influence in rive homes to lament " that the course of true love never i the borough, from the official patronage which they pee ' did run smooth." I eared, while a majority of the electors were in favour of Sou= KINSTKOTOD IKUSErSl.—Visitors during ' the principles of 1038, which they represented. The Hon. the week ending October 13:—On Monday. Tuesday, Charles Townshend represented the borough for 30 years, ' and Saturday. free, from 10 a.m. to 10 pan., 12,569 ; o n and was returned eight times. The inhabitants of Got , Widest:ray, Thursday, and Friday (admission 64. from Paton andS outbtown were at one time rather a poorer clue, 'lO a.m. to 5 p.m., I,47B—total, 14,047. Ave d oor- but they had been increasing in prosperity of late. The , responding week in former years, 11,058. Total from the keel rates were bier in (Airington and nouthtown than anon* of th e museum, 6,356,551. in Yarmouth. Besides fi shing, boatbnilding, thipbuild . . BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MONDAY. CAMBRIDGEBHIRL 11 to 1 apt Abergeldia (t) 100 to $ apt Affidavit cs co NMI to 8 Chepstow (t& o) 100 to 3 Master Richard 100 to Thalia (t) • 40ff) 318 to 6 Acton (1) 100 to $ Daiwa= (off) 15 to 1 Moldavia (t a 0) 40 to 1 Star , off) 33 to 1 Life Goardmaa 40 to 1 Catttsnami (off) ( o ff 50 to 1 Xi (off) ing, net making, &c., were carried on to Yarmouth. Deep. sea fishing for cod, turbot, ac., was also now prosecuted from Yarmouth, and with considerable profit. The aver . age rent paid by a workingman in Yarmouth would be about 61. 10s. or 71. A. large proportion of the present voters were, however, Yarmouth men. Mr. Smith and gr. Reynolds volunteered statements to the effect that they knew nothing shout the witness Tricker having been offered a bribe on the conservative aide in 1469.' Tricker reiterated his former statement. Mr. Reynolds did - not offer the money himself, but he wee with the par ties who made the offer. The Chief Conimiseioner thanked 31r. Palmer for the valuable information which he had ♦Horded, and stated that the inquiry was now closed. The commissioners thanked the mayor and corporation for the courtesy and consideration which had been shown to them, and they had been struck with the general truthfulness of the wit nesses examined, and with the desire of all parties in the town to afford all possible information. The commissioners then adjourned to Saturday, at No. 1, Essex-court, Temple, when they will meet privately to consider their repOrt. EXTENSIVE LIS:OV HE ERY OF STOLEN (;ODDS IN T CITY After the close of our yesterday's narrative of this affair, William Spencer, 33, tailor, and George Peters, 34, shoe maker, were put forward, charged with stealing 13 pieces blue cloth, 7 pieces of black cloth, and 7 pieces of Limey, value 1401., the property of Mom M s oses, from his warehouse in Black Horse-yard, Aldgate. The first wit- nese called was Detective Sergeant Moss, who deposed that on Sunday morning, about half-past 8 o'clock, he went, in company with his brother officers, Whitney and Brown, to the house of the prisoner Peters, No. 43, Old Castle-street, Shore ditch, and found him sitting in the front room on the first floor, and told him that he should take him into custody, on suspicion of stealin g • quantity of cloth from the ware house of Mr. Moses, in Black Horse-yard. The prisoner Peters replied that he knew nothing about it. Vlitnen then searched the room, and found three plated forks, en graved with the initials "E. A.;" and three plated spoons with the initial " A." He also found part of the plated fittings of • dressing case, and amongst some coals in the room he found • key which appeared to have been altered so as to use it as a skeleton key. Peters was then sent in custody to the police station with two officers, and witness, with his brother officer Green, proceeded to the house of the other prisoner Spencer, in Virginia-place, Birdcage-walk, Shore ditch. When told the charge Spencer denied all know ledge of the matter. HA also was taken to the police station, when Moue was sent for to see if he could iden tify them. Moses on seeing them, said, " I never saw them in my fife bef?re, so help meesid. It had been ex pected that the prisoners would be identified not only by the prosecutor Moses, but'also by some witnesses who had declared that they bad seen them near the spot. He now thought that this would not be carried out, and he was not prepared with any proof as to the identity of either of the prisoners. None of the pieces of cloth had been traced. In'reply to Mr. Oke, the witness said that it would not ' be 'well for him to state the source from which ne had obtained the information on which the prisoners had been apprehended. Mr. Alderman Annie, after oonferring with the Chief Clerk, said there was no evidence before him to justify the detention of the Prisoners, and they would refthereore be discharged. The spoons and forks, however, be de tained by the police for further inquiries. Moses Moses was then put forward in the dock and charged with having in his possession in his warehouse, Black Horse-yard, Aldgate, a large quantity of woollen cloth, and various other article*, including jewellery and a plated dinner service, the amount in value of which had not yet been ascertained, but which were supposed to have been stolen. Detective Sergeant Moe*, havingheen resworn, deposed as follows :—After the prisoners who have just been discharged bad been lodged in the police-station yesterday morning the present prisoner was sent for, and after he had said he could not identify them, I determined to accompany him to his warehouse, or shop, in order that I might examine the premises, to ascertain how an entrance had been effected. We went together to the premises, the door of which was secured by a strip of iron , fastened by a padlock , and under the stri p there was another lock. The prisoner unlocked both, and I followed him up • ladder to a loft, my brother officers, Green and Brown, being with me. On reaching the loft, which is over the shop and warehouse, the prisoner pointed to a hole in the brick wall forming the partition to the adjoining warehouse, which is untenanted. He said that was the way by which he supposed tho thieves had got into the premises. There were in the loft several tons of rags, some packed up in heavy packages, and others loose, near the aperture in the wall. On clearing away some of the loose raga, in order to commence a search, the valuable gold earring . I now produce dropped from thpm. I exclaimed, " Halloo Mr. Mous, what is this " The prisoner started back, and replied, " I do not know. I never saw it before in my life." I said, " Then we must search on, for perhaps the thieves who have stolen, as you say, your cloth, may have left this and other valuable property in exchange." The loose rags were further examined, and we found five gold brooches set with various valuable atones, three gold pins, four gold earrings, and two gold lockets. The prisoner saw them all found amongst the rags near the hole, and I said, " Now, Mr. Mosel, this alters the cue altogether, and I shall charge you with receiving stolen goods." The prisoner vociferated " Good God, Mr. Moss, you surely will not go to charge me!" I answered, I certainly shall ; and you mut. consider yourself in custody on the charge. You must hand over your keys to me, and I will take care of your place." We then commenced to search the loft thoroughly, and we found a quantity of goods of different kinds which filled two cabs. There was a plated dinner servloe quite new, Brussels carpets also new, a quantity of rew saddles and harness. On this l thought it advisable to have the prisoner removed to the police-station, and as m. 7 brother officers were taking him away, the primine was seen to move his hands under some sacks, and under them we found the gold watch produced, which bad just been pushed under them. It is • gold Geneva watch, umbered 10,338, makers, Messrs. Craighead and Webb, Royal Exchange. On the way to the station in a cab tl e essayed to secrete some keys, which were, how ever, secured by the officer Green. After this I in company . with Brown and 'Whitney, proceeded to the prisoner's residence, No. 30, Gravel-lane, Hnnnrawitt , h, and there I opened his safe with the keys which bad been taken from him, and in it we found ten packets of j ew ellery—one containing 15 gold chains ; No. 2, containing 10 gold Albert chains ; No. 3, two gold Geneva watches and a guard chain ; No. 4. four gold guard chains and a gold necklet. The next packet contained nine gold Albert chains ; another, 11 silver studs ; another, a gold hunting watch, with an Albert chain—that was No. 5,028, maker Higginbotham, and bearing the following inscrip tion," Presented to Albert Franks by his friend, Dec. 30, 1850," on the back. Other watches and silver jewellers' were also found, and now produced. In a room upstairs we found 35 pieces of woollen cloth of iarious colours, and one of superfine quality. We then went back to the warehouse, and on a further search we discovered a large quantity of India-rubber combs, which have since been identified as stolen from Messrs. Cohen, merchants of Threadneedle-street. In the lower part of the warehouse we found twenty-one ivory tusks of large size, and of great value. The property round on this last occasion required the aid of eight cabs to convey it to the police-station, where it now lies. I have to ask for • remand to continue the search and complete the examination of the property already found. Mr. Lewis said he should decline at present to cross examine the witness. Mr. Henry Cohen was next called, and identified the combs produced as being part of the contents of a case which had been packed by him and which bad been stolen from the box in its transit to the London Docks for ship ment to Australia on the 27th September last by • man named Buckinsater, who has been committed from this court for trial for the felony. Detective Sergeant Moss said this was all the evidence he was at present prepared to offer, and again applied for a remand. Mr. Alderman Finnia granted the application, and the prisoner was remanded to Monday next. CHILD MURDER. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Lankeste • held an adjourned inquest at the Drapers' Arms, Upper Barnabury-street, Islington, upon the boby of a female child, which was found tiro* aed in a water-butt attached to a house, No. 348, City-road, upon the 20th of July last. Early on that day the landlady of the house went into the fi out garden, where the butt stood, there being no back yard to the house. She, finding that the water would not run, called her servant, who found the body of a female child at the bottom of the water. It had been dead for some hours. It was poorly clad, in a cotton frock with a light lavender sprig npun it, a red flannel petticoat, and brown striped socks. The 'body was rubeequently taken to the workhouse a, Islington, and the police failing to learn anything &bent thema.ter, the parish authorities offered a reward of 501. for the apprehenaion of the perpetrators of the crime, but still no information could be obtained, and this was the fifth time the jury had been summoned. Yesterday an "unfortunate," who, notwithstanding that she was in a state of semi-intoxication, gave her evidence pretty clearly, identified the petticoat and socks as those belonging to a woman named Mary Ann Smith, whose child had worn them, but which child had disappeared. Indeed, the wit ness declared that Smith had told her that she had killed it. Smith being now in prison for a robbery, the inquirf was further adjourned for the purpose of her being seen and identified. FATAL ACCIDENT TO THE INVENTOR OP THE SCREW PROPELLEIL—A fatal accident occurred in the Blackfriars-road, on Friday evening last, by which Mr. James Lowe, the inventor of the screw propeller, lost his life. The unfortunate deceased was milli way home, and was standing on the kerb of the footway, preparatory to crossing the street, when the horses of a heavily-laden waggon, coming at a rapid pace in a direction op,msite to the one he was looking, caught him by the arm, swinging him into the roadway under the wheels of the waggon, which passed over his chest, causing instantaneous death. HAIRDRESSERS' SUNDAY CLOSING MOVEMENT. — On Sunday afternoon a meeting of hairdressers' assistants was held at the Cavendish-rooms, Mortimer-street, Caven dish-square. Mr. Ryan occupied the chair, and said he thought it extremely unfair for men leaving business early on Saturday to oppress their fellow-men by causing them to work on Sunday. Mr. Cater moved the following resolution :—" That Sunday labour in the hairdressing trade is unnecessary, and that the system of working upon Sunday calls for immediate alteration, particularly when viewed in connexion with the fact tha t hours of labour in the trade exceed by five or six per day those of most other trades." Mr. Lambert, in seconding the resolution, said that when he entered the trade his hours were from half-past seven a.m. till half-past ten p.m. on weekdays, and from half-past seven a.m. till one p.m. on Sundays, and after such labour men were more fit for bed than any else. Mr. Stephens, the hon. secretary, explained that the object of the association was to bring about an agreement between the employers and their assistants to close their shops on Sundays after the first Sunday in January. Another resolution, which pledged the meeting to discountenance Sundq . train* in any form whatever , was carried, and the meeting which was of • most respect able and orderly character, dosed with a vote of thanks to the chairman, • TIIE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday, R ithanl Waddington, 43, a wellareesed man, described as of Shrubland•road, Hasten, was charged with ember:ling divers sums amounting to 4161., reoeived by . him as agent to the Great Anomie Flax, Hemp, and Spinning Company, his master* and employers. Mr. Lewis appeared for the proseentton ; and Mr. W. R. Buchanan attended on behalf of the prisoner. Theevidenee of Mr. Joseph Warthman, one of the &mo tors of the company, proved that their works were at Ancoats, near Manohester, and the prisoner was theft London agent, having offices in Ironmonger-lane. The prisoner was engaged under an agreement at nominal salary of 10/. per annum, so as to bring him under the relation of a servant, and as such amenable to the law, in case of any defalcations, but his actual emoluments by his commissions averaged not less than Si. per week. It seemed that he had fallen into sneer, and on the 10th of the present month he addressed a letter to Mr. Werth man enclosing a statement of the sums he had received, and had not paid over or accounted for, and which amounted to 4161. 14a. 2d., and praying the intercession of Mr. Warthman with the proprietors in the company in his favour and behalf. Of the sums returned by the pri soner as having been received by him, and not accounted for, were two sums, one of 561. 45., received on the 29th August from Messrs. Lawrence Brothers, American mer chants, and the other for 211. Ile., received on the 26th September from the same firm. Mr. Meylor, agent to Messrs. Lawrence, Trend throe two payment* by him to the prisoner on the days men tioned, and produced the receipts, signed by the prisoner in his presence, for the amounts. The prisoner declined to offer any defence ; and Mr. Alderman Finals committed him far trial at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Naroard Prescott, an unfortunate, was charged . before Mr. Tyrwhitt with assaulting Mr. Kalinski, artist in glass works at Wade-lane, Leeds. Mr. Ka li nski said—Being in town on a visit to his brother, he went with him to the Argyll-rooms on Satur day night, and afterwards went with km to supper at the refreshment rooms, No. 66, Haymarket. The prisoner was there with another female and two gentlemen. The gen tlemen left, and the prisoner and her companion came and sat by me and my brother, and asked us to stand some supper. I refused, and then the other woman made use of very bad language, and prisoner said, "If you don't throw this glass at you," and she went to the table and took up a glass and deliberately threw it at 11111, cutting my head very badly. I lost • great deal of blood. I think it a most scandalous thing that because • person who goes to a place to take supper does not think proper to treat pa wns of the prisoner's class they are to be treated in such a way. My friend went after the other female and held her, but the landlord took her part, and she got away. We have as much right in the place, even if we are Jews, as anybody else, and I think the landlord's conduct most unjustifiable. By Mr. Tyrwhitt—l was attended by a doctor (Dr. Tothill, the divisional surgeon), and think it fortunate that I am still alive, as it is a bad wound. Mr. IL Kalinakigave similarevidence to his brother, and went on to say—The prisoner and her companion were very violent. Knives and forks and glasses were thrown at us, and were flying about the room. I seized the pri soner's companion, and the landlord struck his hand to release her. I lost my hold and she got away. I have every reason to believe that women are encouraged to the place by the landlord for the purpose of preying on cue- (omen. Police-constable Evans, 113 C—Hearing a smashing of glass in the Haymarket, 1 went to No. 66, and the prisoner was given into my custody by the prosecutor, who was smothered in blood. The prisoner said it was her companion who threw the glass at the prosecutor, and called a witness, a waiter at the moms, to support her insertion, but the waiter ad mitted that he was only present dining part of the time that the glass throwing was going on. Mr. Tyrshitt— I believe the prosecutor's statement, and I shall fine the prisoner 3/. or a month. The prosecutor appears to have got amonpt a nice set of people, and such a man as the landlord ought not to be allowed to have license. DEATH PROM AN OVERDOSE OP GOUT MEDICINE. Last evening Mr. S. F, Langham, the deputy coroner for Westminster, held an inquiry at St. Martin's Vestry-room into the circumstances of the death of Dr. Thomas , liall, Inspector-General of Hospitals, who died on Wednesday night last at a lodging house, No. 3, Northumberland-court, Strand. Mr. Robert Hall, an accountant, living at Southampton, said the deceased was his brother, and 69 years of age. He had returned from Jersey after 12 months' absence, and seemed in his usual state, although still, as for years past, a martyr to the gout. Witness noticed that deceased was only lucid at times in his conversation. He had never threatened to take away his life while suffering from paroxysms of gout. He was not in the habit of annking to excess. Mr. James Mason, an attorney, in Maddox-street, said had known the deceased intimately, and acted for him for more than two ye.. and a Jodi. Il• returned from Jersey on Saturday fortnight, and sent for witness. He (witness) received letters from Cox and Co., the army agents, and the last witness ? inconsequence of which steps were taken to issue a commission of lunacy as to the mind of the deceased. He suffered under delusions of various kinds, and was visited by three medical men, Dr. Ree, of Walham-green, Dr. Denny, of Brompton, and Dr. Haven, of Bedford - pla ce, Ruasell-square. In consequence of their opinion and the evident state of his mind, an attendant from Munster-house was sent for, and stayed with him, but deceased did not seem comfortable with him. He used to take colchicum, and lied told him (witness) that Dr. Logan, one of his former pupils, had recommended some French preparation which he obtained at Messrs. Butler and Chrisp's, chemists, St. Paul's-churchyard, and his gout was relieved to some extent thereby. On the 10th inst. de ceased told him that be had taken two bottles of the medi cine, but witness did not pay much attention to it, as the deceased's mind was wandering at the time, and he talked about invisible spirits. He was excited at the presence of the attendant. Henry Ridadale, the attendant, said that he was called lin to wait on the deceased, who was labouring under a de lusion that there were spirits in the air, and always on the watch for him. Witness attended him for about a week, and on the 9th the deceased took some medicine from a Ismail bottle, which he took out of his portmanteau. lie drank it all, and he (witness) found another empty bottle of a similar kind on the drawers. Dr. Havers saw them when be was sent for, and immediately ordered some other medicine4which deceased took ,and also arrowroot and brandy. That was between 12 and 1, but deceased, who had been violently purged, rallied till just 8 o'clock in the evening, when be died. Mr. Mason and Mr. Robert Hall called to see deceased that day. By a Juro--Although witness was there as an attendant lon an insane patient, he did not prevent his taking the medicine. Witness was not told to interfere with him as to his physic. Mr. Mason and Dr. Denny saw him, but the doctor did not ask if deceased took anything. De ceased had no female sitter dant. He took the medicine between 8 and 9in the morning, and died about 12 hours after. John Haven, F.R.C.S., stated that he was called to see Dr. Hall on the afternoon of Wedneiday to give an opinion as to the state of his mind, but found that unless the body T 728 at once attended to, there would be no need of troubling about the mind. He found that deceased had taken two bottles of Laville's anti-gout and rheumatic spe cific, a quant , ty that was moderately certain to kill an old man, and pretty nearly certain to kill a great many young ones. The instructions with the medicine were very spe edo, and no sane medical man would take 36 doses at once is deceased had done. From what he (mitoses) had seen, the deceased bad sonic very strong delusions, and was clearly out of his mind. There was no indication of deli rium tremens. Robert Perry Middlemiat, M.R.C.S., partner of the last witness, proved that death resulted from syncope, pro duced by diarrbcea, but that the poet-mortem iodicated no natural cause for the purging that had been described. The medicine described would fully account for it. The Deputy-Coroner, in summing up, said there could be no doubt upon the evidence as to the unsound state of the mind o: the deceased, and that be took the medicine which killcd him. The only quest'on was whether he took it with intent to destroy life ; was there sufficient evidence for the jury to determine that point ? If not, they could return a verdict accordingly. After considerable deliberation the following verdict was returned :—" We find that the deceased Thomas Hall died from the effects of purging produced by an overdose of Laville's mixture, kilo colocynthine, and we are of opinion that the medicine was taken while he said Thomas Hall was in a state of unsound mind." The Depu.y-Coroner—You think he took it by mistake? The Foreman—Yes, we think so. The inquiry then terminated. MURDER AND SUICIDE THROUGH JEALOUSY.— On Saturday evening a horrible crime was committed in the quiet town of NVolsingham, which lies in the Wear valley, about 10 miles from Bishop Auckland. The per son murdered was a young woman, 22 sears of age. For some time past she had been followed by a man named Bowman, who has paid his addresses to her. Lately she rejected him, and he being jealous of another rival, on Saturday evening laid wait for her at her master's back door, and as she was coming out for some coals seized hold of her, and with a pocket-knife cut her throat from ear to ear. She died instantly. Bowman made off, and it was not until Sunday morning that it was found that be bad committed suicide. His footsteps were then traced from the scene of the murder over the churchyard and towards the edge of the Weakerley Burn, and much being made, after a few minutes his body was brought to 'the surface. It presented • shocking spectacle. His throat also was cut from ear to ear, and in his pocket was found a large pocket knife, covered with blood. He was a tailor, and, like his unfortunate victim, belonged to Wol 1111EIHTITORTHER.14 110 E 8 Z PITAL . , CALEDO -ROAD ItruNcrox.—Nuraber of patients for the week ending Oct. 13, 1,018, of which 361 were new eases. THE DISTURBANCES AT NORTHHOOR-GREEN. (From the Somerset Cows(' Gazette.) We have hail frequent occasion of late to express our regret at the means resorted to by some of the baba bitante of this piece for the purpose of manifesting their disapproval of the proceedings of their incumbent, the Rev. James Hunt ; and now that they are content with nothing less than brutal acts of personal violence, and are even guilty of the crime of arson, we think they ought not to escape punishment. We have to record the particulars of an attack made upon Mr. Hunt's person on the evening of iffaesday last, which resulted in the rev. gentleman being severely injured. It appears that shortly after five o'clock on the evening in question he was coming from Northmoor green to Bridgwater, and when passing in front of the Thatchers' Anne Inn, he stopped and commenced a conver sation with a woman named Lucy Heal, questioning her respecting an assault alleged to have been committed upon her, on the previous Sunday, by " Turpin" Bid Un known to the rev. gentleman, George Hitch (whom he, in conversation with the young woman, had nickn amed " Turpin") was at that identical moment standing at the door of the public-house, in company with his brother-in law and some other men, and upon hearing himself called " Turpin" by Mr. Hunt he went forth and demanded to know what right the rev. gentleman had to call him such a name, and why he interested himself in affairs which did not concern him. Whether Mr. Hunt volunteered any explanation, or made any reply whatever to these queries, we have not been informed ; but it would appear that Kitchalmostimmediatelycommenoed aviolent assault upon the rev. gentleman, and struck him with his fist several severe blows about his face and body. Mitch, who is a man apparently of strong mu/cider power, was ultimatelypulled away by some of his companions, but not before he had in flicted several severe injuries on Mr. Hunt, who was taken to the house of Mr. Hitching' (one of his church wardens), where be was put to bad. A. messenger was then despatebed to Bridgwater for thfr. Brooks, surgeon, and that gentleman was quickly in attendance. It was at first feared that the bridge of the nose (from which the blood had flowed most profusely, completely saturating the coat and vest worn by the reverend gentleman) was broken ; but on a more careful examination this was found not to be the case. The nose, however, was most severely injured; both eyes were blackened, and nearly the whole of the face was dreadfully swollen. Dr. Brooks re mained with Mr. Hunt upwards of an hour, and then left him in Mr. Hitchinge's house, where he remained the whole night; and heves fetchedtherefrom onthefollowing (Wed nesday) afternoon, by Mrs. Hunt, in • close carriage. It was understood that an application would be made at the county magistrates' petty session, at Bridgwater, on Thursday, for a warrant to arrest Mitch for the assault, but no such application was made, nor has any information been laid for the issue of a summons. We understand that Kitch's statement of the affair is that on accosting the rev. g entleman, and asking him " W hat he knew about 'Tminn ?" Kr. Hunt threw his stick into the road, and ' showed fight ;" but we are much inclined to doubt the truth of so improbable a story. Whether Mr. Hunt will take any proceedings in the matter remains yet to be seen ; but it is to be hoped that, in the event of his doing so, Mitch will be severely punished. In addition to the above, we have to chronicle another and still more serious and disgraceful act—one of incendiarisru—perpe trated on the following (Wednesday) night. rtuate close behind and in close contiguity to the church school, which ever since the abandonment of the school by the Rev. James Hunt has been kept locked up, is a detached cottage, which, we understand, is vested in the incumbent for the time being, and was about three years ago occupied by the Rev. Mr. Shields, and more recently by Mr. Hill, the late schoolmaster. For some time past, however, it has been left untenanted ; but the Rev. James Hunt, having (according to his own statement in the pulpit • fortnight since) engaged another schoolmaster and schoolmistress, has during the last few days had the rooms in the house properly cleansed, &c., for the reception of the expected new comers. As our readers have been informed, the prin cipal farmers of the pariah have established another school in the village, and this is attended by • large number of children, and appears to be con ducted in a very satisfactory manner. There is no need, therefore, for the establishment of another school in the village, and the inhabitants gene rally seem to be much prejudiced against anything of the sort being attempted by Mr. Hunt, whose foresight must enable him to perceive that such attempt will prove an unsuccessful one. On the night of Wednesday last, about half-past eleven o'clock, two farmers, Mr. Godfrey and Mr. Lovibond, were returning to their homes from Bridgwater, where they had attended the market, and on passing along the road near the village of Northmoor green they discovered flames issuing from the house the situation of which we have above described. They imme diately raised an alarm, and • large number of the irrubi tents of the neighbourhood were soon on the spot ; but, sin gular to relate—and this fact is as significant as it is deplor able—moet of them stood watching the progress of the destructive element as almost passivespectators, using very little, if any, erdeavours to put a stop to it. One man, we believe, dashed • bucket of wa er upon the flames, but soon afterwards the bucket itself was thrown into the midst of the fire, and, of course, burnt. Intelligence of the affair having reached North Petherton, Police-cor stable Forward was despatched to the spot, but by the time of his arrival the roof had fallen in, and the building was almost destroyed. The only things which appear to have been saved were some doors and windows. No mes senger was despatched to Bridgwater for an engine, and so the building was allowed to be burnt to the ground. The house having been so long uninhabited, there was fortu nately aca'wely any furniture in it at the time; the loss, therefore, could not have been very great. There is not the slightest doubt that the fire was the work of an incen diary. Mr. Superintendent Jeffs, early on the following morning, arrived in the village, and instituted • very strict investigation into the matter, but was, we believe, unable to ascertain anything respecting the perpetrator of the deed, who will, we fear, remain undiscovered. MADAME DEVEY'S COMPANY (LIMITED). —It will be in the recollection of our readers that some year or two ago public attention was very forcibly directed to the question of ameliorating the condition, and promoting the welfare of that very hard working class, the milli ners and dressmakers of the West - end. The grievance chiefly complained of was excessive hours of labour, and every London season was inaugurated by the death of one or more victims, who succumbed under the terrible labours to which they were subjected by the caprice of fashion. Various remedies wore suggested, and it is but just to the aristocracy to say that when the sufferings im posed upon their poorer sisters, who laboured night and day for their adornment, were brought to their notice, they manifested a laudable desire to *mitigate the evil. Most of the schemes suggested at the time failed, mainly in consequence of interfering with legiti mate trade ; one, however, founded on sound corn mercial principles, namely, Mdme. Devey's Company succeeded. tinder the patronage of the Duchess of Cambridge and the Duchess d'Aumale, and between thirty and forty of the leaders of fashion in the aristocracy, • limited company was formed with • capital to the extent of 25,000 d., of which half was paid ; an extensive milli nery and dressmaking business at the West-end was pur chesed, and the establishment placed under the manage ment of Mdwe. Devey and a committee of ladies, consist ing of the Countess of Airlie, Lady Virginia Sanders, Lady C. Ricardo, the Hon. Mrs. Lyttelton, and Mrs. Wm. Dent. Yesterday the second ordinary general meeting of the company was held at 74, Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor square, under the presidency of Mr. W. H. Le Feuvre, the chairman of the company. The report which was read stated that excellent results had followed the working of the company during the first ten months, the net profit being 2,274/. 16c, out of which a dividend was de clared of ten per cent. per annum, and in pursuance of the philanthropic object with which the company was formed 15 per cent. of the net dividend profits after providing the first 6 per cent. was placed at the disposal of the ladies' committee for distribution amongst the most deserving of the employees. It is gratifying to add that during the busiest part of the London season the limited ten hours of daily work had been strictly adhered to, proving that a profitable return for capital can be obtained without straining upon the labour of young persons. In addition to the dividend • surplus of 1,117/. remained in the business. The report was unanimously adopted, and votes of thanks were given to the ladies' committee, the manager, and the chairman. MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY.—The total expenses of this company's railways and canals, including rents, tolls, duty, lee., from July Ist to Oct. ith, 1666 , amounted to 135,6441., as against 123,9301. for the corresponding period of lfitss. The pro portion of the South Junction receipts accruing to this company from July Ist to Oct. 7th amounted to 11,6631., as against 11,6231. for the corresponding period of 1665, and the expenses to 5,7221. as against 5,3321. Du BARRYS DELICIOUS REVALENTA HRABICA FOOD cures dyspepsia, indigestkm, cough, asthma, consumption, debility, constipation, diarrhces, palpitation, nervous, bilious, liver, and stomach complaint& Cure No. 64,413.- - Rome, July 21. 103.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all other remedies, he has confined 6tmself entirely te Dia harry's Food, and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too klidde."—Gasettedu Mk& Diu Barry and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, Linda), W. In tins, at is, Sed. ; As, 2a. ad.; Whs.. ZHU., 40c—ildveribesuent AGRICULTURAL rzoancri. The week opened with a bright Bunny dap wind N.N.E. Mond a y proved also sunny end ' fact, just the sort of weather wanted to mb forty nit northern harvest, and in all the lath dirty gm, cat me proceeded with extensively. Tuesday monies y ea with the day dull, but dry and fine. Our wid en Ergs •n u er o th The weather wee more seldet, asst fanners are making the most of it." From the er Riding of Yorkshire :—" A good deal of grain romihi s : the fields north and east of us, and no Indira to del the misty foggy atmosphere being the rile. Ta u t. good hereabouts, but potatoes tarn up badly." "Wi n , kart Biding of Yorkshire : Weather has the e c . 71 more favourable during the last few days, and h is ao = the termers to gather up the remnant. of on in better condition. T he y have also been abl e s o er l more freely, and the markets are now liberally= with new wheat ; but the quality ead sad do as mad uire tis , faction s urr eit adm her a to ture the o re ad grit% the time to omit From Northumberland :—"Ttierry r g m con ti nue d damp and f• up to &bards, ;steer it hes hemline, wind varng from the northea s t t o eetib east and north-west." The weather on Wednesday e n dull, but breezy, es still suitable for harvest work. pk, co. tag also had gone on 'Massively, and, with • eattimenes of such weather, the seed will be onamitted to ih.= good order, as the heavy lands, with s strength, are now working well. There is a good d o h s on the whole of quality for seed samples, and the d e w is increasing, sad will be steady all the month. The VI& thee has not been so tenoned:e in Soothed, tag a m sad muggy, wanting the *rang winds whisk he ro y es experienetd in the south. From Monmouthshire our rinse stated The whole of the grain crop lathe now bees gathered in, but they are in eth dittos from the leeepoontinued Mini. Thursday en I ra th e r a threatening day, but with the exeepti oa drink of rein foe about halt an hour the weather idle& and fieldwork went on favourably as well as From Wareriekakire it was remarked :—"W throughout the week has continued very isnerabie,efik wind E. and N.E. ..The remnant. of the own larvae en being housed to much better condition than expend. while the land is getting into • rood state for then sowing. Friday was • tine day, sunny at ti nesom stutable• for every description d work in the deld.e Oe advice. from Lincolnshire on that day sto o d „Jo % harvest is this county is yet mareely finished, ea i o the northern peals of it • great amount ed nth, i n been gathered only recently in very poor ethijn eo Bonn samples of liariey exhibited is the se a* are lamentable, being totally unfit for malting or dialg purposes, and too damp even for grinding. We elnek see • gnat difference in prim, some at des ties le. oer stone, and samples of barley at needy Is 6d. pan n e From the West Riding ot,Yorkshire :—" Harnetwerk proceeded for the last day or two ; but ran has cense* this morning." After a white frost on Saturday us* the day we. bleak and cloudy, with the wind verybr from N.N.E. to N.N.W. This week boa des yes al • favourable character to the farmers, and they wig b an been enabled to make some progress. The Ra tan beans will have been secured m as fair order al WIN fie winters in the early pert of harvest, aid a Wieldy pad crop must have been grows. Our harvest report s v a r . s give us the result of the general yield of all gram, althea a better criterion can be formed el future pries —Meet Lane .Express. MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK Import gutua—W. I. hhds. Sk i 206 Do bre. l,OBB Mauritius bags Mat lad* bil is is' 10,66 - 6 Mam baske Manilla kepi 9,038 asylum boxes i ' 170 1 1 =allascovado casks ' 103 P 22 k 3 9 be h Bost Root maks 29 Do. 972 COMM-19. L ..packag es Do. .... Mk & bop Ceylon casks 720 Do. ....Ws. & bogs 1,628 Mocha packages 273 Other E. India packages 681 Brasil & Costa Rica bags 1,161 0003 a bogs 419 Foreign — RV casks 1,078 Da hhda Rld East India . tons 1„453 BMirrarah toes 629 RETURNB.—Oct. 11. Deavard. PLOW& 1 11l 3,844 1,076 3,184 3,731 10 7,311 766 616 1.500 11,7,86 70 1,002 1,830 14111 1. 13 WM 41,0 a 1.t78 itld ANS 14111 - AM AM 7,151 1 " UR MN 11 04 0 NW We Ma le.?? Itn4 Los 4.1 X ~,,,: 1 TALLOW.—MONDAT EVENl3lo.—Followlog the Mee lions of last week, the tallow market has boa elapse tively steady to-day. On the spot the &mud fear gumption is moderate, but speculatively there I amid matron, operators regarding the relative prima cd and oils of various kinds as favourable to the pear& d the former. The shipments from Petersburg total lk inst. were 70,982, against 68,715 last yescr. Oefent. 10,801, and in ships loading 11.244. Our elm* Om are : Spot, 445. Bd., old 44a.; allthe year and at acskjet; Deornabar, 44.. 9d. to 450. ; January to /Larch, 46a 3d. 1 450. 6d. • March, 455. 9d. to 465. Town Tallow, 44a, nt cash ; Odessa sheep, 445. Gd. to 455. ; Beef, 445. to 44a it; South American, 460., first pipe.. Commit al kn; Cochin, 595. ; Ceylon, 48s. to 481. 6d. ; Sydaey, 44a ts 46e. ; Palm oil, 445. • tine Lagos Palm net 41s. It to 42.—(From the circular of Messrs. Smith sad ell, Chads.) COTl'ON.—LirmtPooL, OCT. 15.—Marlist 00=14 at s further advance of Id. per lb. @ales today bales, including 15,000 speculation and ear& American, Lid. to 20d. ; 1,000 Pernam, &c., 16d. to SKI 700 Marantutm, 15id. to 16 d. ; 70 0 Maceio sad Baia I Lid. to 154 d. ; 500 Egyptian, Lid. to 254 ; 601 swine,' sia. to 121 ; 19 ,550 Surat, Bd. to 14d. ; Madras, 11d Is 1i yd ; Bengal, Sande, Ice., Bd. to 94d. ; Maas teL 10441. ; 50 Peru, 180. IL WOOL AND WORSTED.-13AenvolD. Oct The continued improvement of the Liverpool on° lll i market and the favourable weather have bad a effect upon our trade. The tone of the wool market km improved, and a more hopeful feeliarsysala harm Mons, however, still continue only in Welt, aid a hand-to-mouth character. Prices are not pets* changed, but upon the whole they are firmer. hi loni there is more inquiry and a better feeling, bat net mei fresh business. Super 30s. meet with an =prong ir mend, and leading mintier, are rather Anna. la piss ooda the buying is still very limited. Th e An ew houses are placing some orders in fancies. Several km* merchants have been in the market. Tramactioes km been upon the whole more numerous than os last Darr day. Prices are firm. CATTLE.—Lrveithoot, Ocr. 15.—The 'apply d iltth and sheep was about the same as on the previous aki. The demand for cattle was good, at about previa', rake Sheep also in good demand at higher prices for the bat rt desszsptions. COALS.—LosDotr, Ocr. 15.-IFfolywell Main, lfe Lambert's West Hartley, 17s. 9d. ; Walls Fed Are Close, 19s. 9d. • Walls End Wharncliffe, 19s. a; Walls End Brnildylls Hetton, 20s. 6d. ; Walk EMS* well, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Pensher Primrcee, 181. Walls End South Heston, 21s. 6cL ; Walls Bad Fe stall, 19s. ; Walls End Caradoc, 21 a. ; Wall' End 0 0 6 2a. 9d. • Walls End Hartlepool, 20s. 9d . ; 12.7 Haigh 20s. 6d. • Walls End Orisrl 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Trimdon Orange, 1 6,l::Mei'd market, 63; sold, 51. [Advertisement.] Po f .01-1* tectors of health .— In the haud - to . hiwid urseue „" the present day good health is everything. •fl : is hag and gently laxative pills are admir abl y restoring soundness to Invalids w hose functions ars 1 4 1 performed that life itself seems most precariou CAI has its many maladies removed by a judicial.; uts# the torpid liver is roused by them to sal" wilitxt 7.0 other organ subserving digestion is played at its sato& and better fitted for its dutws. It Is impossible to lisixtr o i at oelbow at all seasons and ',tau, but these Ohms plant that loss, for they unlveisally bet:Oda/ ailment. _ _ BERTHS, MARRLiGIB, AND BIRTHS. BRTDOES.—Oetober 12, at Wimbledon, Surrey, th e -a l ' Bridßea Esq., of a eon. CAREW 011MON.—Oc4h 1. er 2, at fiandgete- 101 1% wife of O. C. Carew-Oda:in, SAY.. of a son- co* EDMOND:l.—October 12, at Southrope, near Leads* "- tanhire, the wife of unds,v ROBERTS.—Oetober 12, at Choecnl.4lm.buttae, near Oloeoler, wife of C. Roberta /iii., of a eon. ROBINSON.—October 13, at Colville -garde* A.— C. T. Robinson, of a daughter. J STANDRINO.—October 12, at Deem-house, Ler, • ring, of a son. MARRIAGE i t it BENTLEY—ZEMERY.—CIetober 11, by s pee ,..doci W Ilea" 02 Matthew's Church. Jersey, by the Rer. H. P Robert John Hales, son of the late Res. 1.,,,, N1 1 t Cobridge, in the county of Stafford, to U° ll /. '...-- Ilemery, Esq., re* TOI L HANCH—POUCHEE—Oetober 13, at AZ fan— . w.eal the Rev. R. C. May, Alfred Henry, eon of r. J. II Tie i Hammersmith, to Prances Harriett, dined ° a . _. Pouches, late of Fulham. Peilb BOGERA—WHICHELLO.—October 11, at the _, vNA Linslade, by the Her. IL A. Gibson, John, era .. diig * Esq., of the Mansion, Harrold, to Esther Ake, Xr. 3, H. Whichallo, of Linalade, Leighton Bang. CARY.—October 13, at r. E. Ken . t. Yr. 0 . ( " 1" ' ' at NEW MA N.—October If., CUTLELL—October LI, Mr. E. Cutler, of Hanoref 4tl.4 equate, aged 81, Watling-street, aged 67 . Ham' 3.14°' PELLlCW.—October 13, at Great amt. Kok Os D.D., aged 73. a d dares rium.ofr.--October 13, at Bath, IMO 315* Use Rev. E Phillott, aged 24. 1. 1.04 01 WEEK lEB. —October 12, at Foston-baß,Del aill. ol N. Weaken, Req. Elisabeth, wife of Mr. J. O wl. ' i -------- A $66 Erne • Prtatot sad lublibed b Wahl" 11•111 fnaleo - Lainberd-elreet, la the CIO al Lead" , Oaks In Locaberd•etreet, la she vied:A e t TIMID" MOW 10, ..:. I NI ' aux , 7 11:11 PUILA o ss i macti diPONV" lob, 21, it il Yerford 7111111 3=10 MUM t mil MACEY, rDC c__llo2 es siberwis lies Trade 1 pis Dock Off& biter Cr ill bomb Imps nFFICI vs., mill sis es: ti =1:--irtcsan W colice r,limman.s :to lokoYW - 1, __l B' 3 u V" BOYS' BOYS' W S ] BOYSI BOYSI BOY! lENI axe B°' The DM' • „: isms ,717asn bTelap, ii lad app agaidod a TB' an Mite, b r To NI Bi r * The a ate the king a , l tally co rge d =1 Nt!' 4 - 141 h of tni slrinret7 Us bra Itsei ZIIPC to . ;1 74 vs 1.:, VP Sle rd 1) ; aiitalni iTi ir, isms 0 bkitl: =