The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-11 00:00:00

DRAMA. ILiYIIARKICT. The Ca:ere of -111(ictlatia h .8 h, en withdrawn from His bills of this ha Lllll4 anti the I wu-act conisdj-faros of rm. .ada at Court, in which Mr. Bs tone performs his ori ginal character of Gwf,oy Wedrlerhuroe, now supplier its place, sod I.llows .11adtm.tiveli4 de AU( Isle. A DELPLII. After resting on the shelf fur six years, u far as the Adrl N Li ia ooncerned. though it has bees played nightly at elle theatre or other throughout the country, Mr. Samuel Lover's popelar drama of Rory o': 'ore was revived at this h, use I,,st eight, with Mr. John Collins iu the character of the Irish Lem. The geLeral ca“t of the play is very street', re minding as much of the old Atlelphi days, and hi:. Collins's embodiment of Pewees great original part has all the taking mehties which distinguished his Teddy the Tiler. Mr. Whoa introduces the two immortal some of "The Sprig of Shillelah " and "The Cruiskeee Laws," sad aiap them with excellent taste mid spirit. NEW ROYALTY. A aught two-act farce of foreign mould, called in the bills a " piece of Diablevie,* by Mr. John Brougham, was produced at this little bode last night with perfect success, under the title of The Demon Lover. The dory has a German colouring, and reminds us somewhat el one of t iffenbach's Parisian operettas with the music let out. There is nothing very original or striking in the plot or treatment, but the piece is pleasant and amusing, and does not task too severely the powers of the actors. A certain Baron Blutfeubrich (Mr. W. H. Stephens) is the ekl guardian of a young ward, Angela (Miss Harriet Pel. ham), whose beauty he admires, and whose wealth he covets. Another ward, Albert (Mr. J. G. Shore), however, who has ben kept at the University of Wurtemberg for ten years, Menu just in time to defeat the old man's selfish plans. Angela and Albert meet, are agreeably disappointed to find that each is not still a child, and immediately fall in lore with each other. Albert, who is of a saucy and inventive km, plots with two old and faithful servants to deceive the Duce, and get his consent to the union, and this deception almost takes the form of a burlesque upon Pave. Albert appears to the Baron—who reads books of magic —es what ion must delicately call a gentleman from the low countries, and in that guise, by the aid of his confederates and darkness, mese& io performing many yowlers in the st►le of Messrs. lay, Palmer, Ferguson, Davenport Brothers, and Company. The old man sign, the usual documents, only to find that he bee 'either gained fresh youth, nor Angels, while the two levers have Rot married by an ingenious subterfuge. The fan of this little piece consists chiefly of some good humoured "chaff," which names between the somewhat practical old man and the "demon-lover," and of a panto seismic dance of pictures, chairs, and tables, to a very lively tune. The dresses and ,emery were good, and the acting throughout was very agreeable, FA itrua if Baurror..—We regret to announce that Mr. William Patterson, the eminent shipbuilder, of this city, has suspended payment. The following circular bee been rued by Messrs. Barnard, Thomas, and Co.:— "We beg to inform you that Mr. William Patterson, of this city, shipbuilder, has been compelled to suspend pay ment, and that, with the concurrence of his chief creditors, his books have been placed in our handa. Measures have ,bege taken to provide for the protection of the property, and soc 6 ingbiolents made with reference to existing corrects as to proMOle the interest of the estate. A state. meet of the affairs is being prepared as quickly as possible, sad when reedy a meeting of the creditors will be tam mood and the name submitted.' The liabilities are stated to he about 40,0001., one half of which amount is said to be swing to Bristol bankers.— Werra Daily Pram THE EXPLOSION AT ERITIL—ANOTHIE DEATH.— We regret to state that another death has resulted from the rent explosion at Belvedere. Yesterday the girl =earth Osborn, expired in Gay's hospital, from serious wounds en the head and arms which she received from the falling debris after the exploaion. Her case wee almost hopeless from the first. 'the death of thus sufferer makes the total number of lives lost by the late calamity amount to twelve. The rest of the wounded, in Guy's hospital, are reported to be in a fair way towards ultarm te recovery. Mr. Sidney Turner, the house surgeon, is of opioion that some of them will be in a condition to leave the hospital thin week. THE STORAGE OF GTEPOWDER AT MAW:MOOD. —The explosion at Erith bas again drawn public attention to the goverumeut powder depot at Marchword. on South. eauptou- water. The inhabitants of Southampton have long leen anxious about this depot, and the matter was ear. oted last session in parliament. The depot is situated on the south western side of Southampton-water, about two miles from the town of Southampton, on the opposite side of the water. It consists of monorl•like buildings just &bow high later mark. The interior mammary is lined with woodec planks, fastened together with copper nails. These magazines are surrounded with embrkmeete and more. Troops guard then night and day, and no re is allowed to eater them unless wearing a particular dress, and shoes covered with list or felt. The doors are Dever opened is thundery weather. The megrims are rid to contain at the pretreat time 80,000 barrels, or 3,804 tar of powder. The powder la landed and embarked from a pier of considerable length, and no pleasure boats or ueauthoriesd persons are allowed to approach. In feet, the depot le a =feet mystery, and scarcely a per son uncon neeted with guardienehip of the powder hae ever bees sear enough to the magazines to describe them. There is great fear that if they were to explode Southampton would he do. etroyed, Winchester, Homey, and Core would be seriously damaged, and Broadlaode, the seat of the Prince. about six miles, and Osborn, the Quotes place, about nine miles from the depot. would gaffer *merely. From the precautions taken at Magehrod II L seareely possible for an explosion to originate at the megazlaire, bat the explore at Erith evidently °Merited is a powder barge on the Thames, and the OODCUS6IIIII sad heat of that explosion caused the powder it the stores an the busks to explode, and tore up the earth to a resider- able wawa. bAdrAiDLT TRADE OCTRAGIL—Testerd tb 1..."11 of askine" Pale ' _ _____ ay e tildile 1 ofa collier named Joseph Robe*, whe lives at Ger. Ms. T. lalostrlSAllnhurgh _{ward) 2 rllreed, was partially destroyed, mad his ewe hie and Mx ZlPlnnetons . • Tonto* o a ths thole al so o f a ll his y aiai l, e a teen , ea d, a l , aaa , of these diaa . Ilse bo l l ow also ran : j ades cby Inothie to lordly trade outrages which are mammy* us notorious in 747. - -,, L td b ,„.. , ~._...-k•ide,....,..„,,.::....,....- elztat'Bells.ladiree by Lai' totie wale — , • workmen's disputers in Sheffield. At an ea* boar iii the p er e am t e , My Fancy, c by Rmither to lard-tantbe-h tog—The morning, Roberts, who was sleeping with his wife and Umbel dam, and lansaard Yost children in the top story et his awaiting, was aroused Betting: 561.4 u opt My fancy, II to 1 apt ldiabmeb, by something like • heavily-loaded ens having been thrint 10 gel bar two. After one a two Whop • geod start was through the window of the badmen in which they were all effeeted, the treat division esinisting of Certain Lease, 17151; and almost immediately afterwards • terrible explo- Edinburgh, the Semenade colt, My Falsely, and Tenon At mon happened, which blew off the roof of the loon. Amish the ries of the hell Pantaloon came up to them, closely mice was soon forthcoming, who it was found that the &needed by Edinburgh; the two cane away ace nutting sleeper. bad experinoed • peovideotial escape. They tlneseds, and aseiciting finial enellei, Pantaloon maintain were all naiaj urea. This is the first "onion strike during ing a riot &debates, all tics way up, and winning by three which this class of outrage has been committed a this din quarters of a length ; two lengths between nerd and third ; triet ; but the one of yesterday is the third came of the , the same 'separating Spies beat Tema.; Ms. laphinstene's hied that has been committed here dada the plant men-' wit aed My Pansy alit, are up. Wade we, last. sent. No detection has yet taken place in either Mitten ; A SWIZPISTAILZIS of 300 mom each, hft ; for 2.yr•eids ; but the police authorities are making every 'Hest to mean : filliss, list 10lb ; certain allowances. T.T.C. (5 faring the arrest of the °Seeders. 110 yards). (4 subs.) SERIOUS CASE OF STABBING Br • SIIITEIL I —Yes- Martinis of Hastings Alias. by Stockwell—Jeu &Fawn terday • woman named doggie Stewart was charged before' 4" bib lordhem) the LiverpoJl magistrate" with having stabbed her brother, I Tort r ill- 1 :21, 6* •:t 1 7t1 Y".l Ileibuir". " . "(Afrn7 Robert Scold', in such a meaner as to eudauger hie life. It ; Bettie( : 3toloa Lord Glaagow's filly, who made the appeared that Smith had, of Saturday night, been clinking tasting t o the cords. when the toe favenrite took the with • man named*M•Elvey, whom be invited home to his lad and wen i a a miter b y a ', n th and a-hail. (Smith's) house, in Torteth Park. Soon, after they got there,, M ATCa. 100 eon. T. Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). M'Elvey's wife came and upbraided Smith and the woman Admiral Roo: Saffron, by YlilOß Jack — pa -took Stewart with harbouring her husband, and a quarrel awes I 1 yra Bet 10th 'S 1 between the two men, which imbued Sm,th to go to • i lir. conolly's Henan's, 2 yrs, tat 10th ,lrordlzais4 2 neighbour's house. When he retuned be toned bt•Fleey Betting ;sto 2 on Haffros, who made all the Taming sod and the woman Stewart in • guspidous position, ad be won easily by two Imilithe. 'spread:mil his sister for her conduct. Hard wo rds led to lIANDIes , nnlnl'oLtnno of 1 0 OM. with : fat two sad a struggle, and, the candle being knocked out, she stabbed 3-yt-ohls. T.Y.O. IS furloass 140 yards. (15 gabs.) biro on the heed with • knife. He was taken to the . Mr. knight's Verderar. by Yoltigenr—Mater to Ray Roil- Mantissa's Hospital. where he remains is a most precarious , Hod. 2 yrs, 6A J . Grinsehawi 1 . 14r. Teo Motel's Dawdle,* cot 1111 b '. . . ill. Cte • 2 glints. Ms deposition booing been tam in the hoe i Mr. H. Birds Regina, 3 yrs, 7st, IMb tits woman was remanded. The following ala-a eau :—HistorLsn, Countersign, Greenland, SHOCKING DLitt —At the Liverpool coroner's Confederate, Claim.> ante. c by Orosvenor—Atuerston's dam, mart yesterday, • melancholy use of death from burning lik'e''". ant Antoinette. err disclosed. Mr. W. Hardeestle who described himself Tag ticitalß°u"l STATES of 100 save, etch, bft; 25 only if declared ;tor 2 -3 r-olds ; colt., let 10Ib ; fillies, as • "profes sor of languages," too k lodgings lag week at a bowsisßadcliffe-stmt He wee very reserved in bin net illb ; (male allowances. Btetby Stakes Course. (filar. habits. and all 134 4 was :ennitely known about him was that lo ngs. ) ( 8 aubk) 51 4...k r Part t .it A l b he Missionary, by —/i i , e s le wd "' .7;.ii...1 to drinking. On Monday evening the laud. 0 wows) 1 of the house perm ivtd • smell of fire, end on going with Pike of 'it. Airen'a Ylecr'y, fist lab ;Y. Adams' 2 a oeiatitiour to Mr. Hardeastle's rime, he found him lying Bettis,: 3tol oa the Missionary, who made all the m. ea the to.d, razing udder ddinieni in dit:..s. sod in SAWS. sire. end woo by bail a length. Near him were too bottles which had contafeeri g::, tad 4 THE tit—Tonga PRODUCE STAKES of 100 ton. each, h ft; bottle of •le. '{'here were also two bola of witches lytst' f o e lbye.clds: salt ;it 1101b* :Mite, Het 7lb; maids allow ea the d or. The wretched man could give no intelligible awes; last five furlongs. A.F. ta..c.>.int -f bit doing., and he was so frightfully burnt that Mr. C Alexander's Jack olotaterh, by Eta:knell—Laney, his rtimus el to the infirmary at Once was imperative. He eat leib died there in the greatest agony on Friday. Upon his per. Pampa saved Mistake. set was found about 4 , . in many. Tue jury returned a LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. verdict t f • • died from horns and tkhrium tremens." ' CM t REWITCH. TOBACIAO LICENsES —Yesterday a provision in' 7to I eget Mall Train (t) IN to 6 apt LadyßyldaZon the inland Revenue Act of last 11014010 mats Sato opeatien, 7 to 7 Gratitude all 110 to I Simpleton lob by which all licenses by innkeeper" and others beam; t o to to 1 Thelestoh t ' Mto I Caordnd ,t) 0 to 1 Calista colt t) 2000 to OS Ackworth (kg sell beer are to empire on the 10th of October is emeh year. It to I Charmless ,t) 40 US 1 Markdown (t) The section has refereace to person. selling beer sot to he w e a . e pl an et ar; notated on Um premises,so that the lawnow applies to an palms licensed to yen beer. I BETTING A 7 [Adeartiermant.)—Houdir•7ll Pruit.—Connsel ' (=ARM end Comfort —A disordered stomach throws the whole moo= 103 to 110 sot 11.11 Tram ,1) oat epee, sodrender• as Unfitted both for wink or amusement II to 2 Gratitude t) • few loses of these strengthening and purifying Pill., taken 10 to 1 Planet (ti Peording to their accompanying directions, will, however. 10 to 1 Thifnitris (t ) noeduy rett..re order, and reminde the stomach to digest its In to 1 Celina colt t ) food withoot difficulty. These expellent Pills MT suitable alike It to I finfinflut 3 ' fog Menem and the pareant, the soldier end sailor, and putt. 3 3 to I asiplesur lot) colony fur home end foreign coloniste Holloway's Pills are very 10 to I Lady IlYida Min metal to checking feverish strnolo, bilious oomplainte. and in- timatilde was tacked for 0,1 flainmetiesi. They bare also made the aims signal nails la aura wag flitavcost 10 01 (P. ef dropsy and dloases of the idelo v ea i llar s t . . and laws whim the CAMBRIT enterer striped Fast the mash Of 100 to 7 ape Monica It) I MIDNIGHT. tWITCH. in - ; 1 apt Cathedral WI MI to I Boatrloe ttltoln 40 to 1 Ackttorth (1 Jl an 45 to 1 Brewer (I) 66 to 1 Blactdows ft 040 to 6 Cast/o Maple a l 100 to I jattatllag . COL by bat o , aud 11111811il. DO woo ags* GratJtais 101 l THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING;, OCTOBER .14 064. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEW MARK" SECOND OCTOBER c.k. livaDAT. The :ippearatice of such an unusual number of redoes ia Nitwit... act last evening costrasted strongly with the quiet aspect the men metroinis generally wears oat • Suede,: but ran i ..ling heavily about erne o'clock and continuing to a late hoar, the streets were almost quite deserted. The 1.30 rapine from &tamable was well hied, must the lead ing members of the turf patronising this tram, which accau p:l4:ed the journey in good time, reaching New market at 3 :et A large number of hones came or • i.pecial train, hieb arrived about four o'clock, the only note wor th y C,....rewitch emote taor being Mail Train, whose van wee conspicuous among the boresbous, and eagerly scanned by all in the hope of getter even • peep at the favourite. Their patience was eventually rewarded by " the Mail" issuing from the van, and being allowed to walk about for some time, °ambled all to inspect the "crack," who was generally prouuutioet " rather small," but in such magnificent condition, as to reflect the greatest credit on W. Day. Gratitude arr ived on Saturday, but the New market people were not prepossamed tin her favour, after seeing her gallop. A great number of horses were out in the Line-kiins this morning, but Baron Rothschild'. string attracted the lion's share of attention. All were anxious to see the Calista colt gallop, which he dad at about three quarter speed, led by Breeze. Him style of going was much admired, and be certainly did not loss favour • on the contrary, many who bad both somewha t doubtful about he temper flocked to his standard on seeing the determined manner in which he breasted the hill. At the rooms this morning the only noteworthy feature was the retrogression of Cathe dral, a ga inst whom as much as 40 to 1 was o ff ered. The : decided advance of Mr. Ten Breech's Uremia!' on arriving lon the heath (where he came with • tremendous rush) was attributable to its oozing out that Alabama, whom he had beaten in a trial, bad been tried with Fanfreluche, when the letter bad the wont of it, thereby eowtirmieg the form of Mr. Ten Brceck's stable. So great was the desire to in vest on Charmian that as little as 10 to 1 was taken. The sky was very cloudy and the wind odd at 12.30, the time appointed for the first race, • Handicap Plate for 3.yrs-old and upwards, for which but five hones out of I the twelve" coloured" went to the post. Raglan was the favourite, at sto 4 on him, but Signalman (an the name stable as Mewl Train) was supported for good money at 100 to 30, and he won in a caster by six lengths. This race, over the Caerewitch course, is regarded to • certain extent as • trial lot the great event to be decided to-morrow, hence the cause of the advanos of Mail Train to 100 to 30 takes freely immediately after the race. The Reaewal Sweep stakes, for 3-yr-old fillies, was woo by the favourite, Jessie, Costume up, beating Mirage—with Wells is the saddle -by a head. The finish was a very brilliant specimen of horsemanship. The Handicap Sweepstakes, - .V soya each, tempted but three to the post, the wiry Vabalatbus being a hot favourite at 13 to Bon him ; and Lord Uzbridp's representative had the race in haul throughout, winning evutually by • length from Count Battbythy's Turcoa. A Fifty Pounds Plate, for 2.yr-oid colts and fillies, produced • field of fifteen strong. My Fancy was a great (entente at 56 to 40, the nut in demand being Ediaburgh at 6 to 1, Pantaloon, the winner, finding but few friends at 10 to 1. The favourite was oat of the race after traversing half the distance, and the issue was left to Edinburgh and Pantaloon, the Marquis of Hastings' colt, after a good race among by three parts of sleuth. The Sweepstakes of 306 Boya each, for 2-yr old filler, resulted in • match between Lord Glasgow and the Margins of Muting'. The former's horse, is receipt of 31b, was made a hot favourite at 3 to 1 on, but the popular scarlet and white hoops were again successfully bores to the frost, Aline winning is scepter. A catch for 1001. 'between Bethune and Admiral Roues Saffron, both 2-yr-olda Bst 10th each, over the T.Y.C., was • the pest event on the cord. Admiral Boar's filly, with odds of 45 to 20 on her, came away at the distance, and won by two lengths. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 son. each for two and 3-yr-olds, brought eleven to the post, and after an eacellest race with Verdenr, Dawdle, and Hegira, the three favourites, the first-mentioned won a capital rue, Jemmy Grimsbaw scoring his first victory (on Veneerer) alter his Monmouth accident. The Horstbourne Stake for 2-yrolds,Bretby Slakes °puree, was deb between the Missionary and the Duke of St. Albu's Viceroy. The Missioeuy, with odds of 3 to 1 on him, was easily by half a length. The October Produce Stakes was • walk over for Jackwi•Lantern, which brought the first day's sport to a close shortly after four o'clock. The following are details of the running : A HAMDICAP Piers of 501. for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Cesuewitch Course (2 miles. 2 furlongs. VI yards). Lord Wertmereland's Signalman, by Vedette - Mee Percy. 3 yts, 7st lib iS. Adman) 1 Mr. J. Powney's Raglan, 4 yrs, 7at 1311 iFordbaw I Mr. Bateon4 Ramrod, kyrs. 4st 4lb Oayerai S Kromeskl and Belle of the Tel,. also ran Betting : 5 to 4 ow Raglan, sad 100 to 31, apt Signalmen. Signalman made the ruining, Ramrod and kromeski be n t close np-Raglan and Belle of the Vale together base slightlyto the rear. At the T.Y.C. post Raglan roe through' his horses and came on with Signalman at the Bushes, where Belle of the Vale dropped • long way in the rear. down the hill Signalman again came well to the free, maintaining his advastage,wou easily by six lauths;Runred, I Kromeski, and Belle of the Vale were beaten off the latter trotting in some time after the wiener had passed the poet. After the race 3 to 1 was offered on the field for the Cesare witch, 100 to 30 being taken freely about Mail Train. The winner bong in the same stable was the cause of Mail Train's advance in the market . • itzszwah Or THE Swiiiterrthis of 50 eon. each, 30 ft, - foe 3-yr-old fillies, Bst 10ib ; certain allowances. D.Y. a furloop 210 yards) f 9 sobs.) Mew. Menis's .1 seen , by cones-Toy gel 73b (Casemate 1 Mr. C. Alexander's Mirage. eat IMt. Mr. &wiles Itigolboche, tel 11l (PoZaan) S Mr. Woods Lady Mary, Mt 61b V. Grimaltsv) 4 Betting : sto 4 apt Jessie. 3to 1 apt Mirage, Rigid. I bis he took up the running, followed by Jessie, Mirage beUrg close up. Cpoo entering the cords Mr. Elazon's filly pee way, sad Jessie took • slight lead, but Miragequiekly joined , bier, and a fine race home resulted in the victory of the ' beoarite by • heed, two lengths separating the mooed and I third. A HANDICAP filerlErsTALie of 20 son. each, 5 ft if de clared • fie 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (5 flukey 140 y ards.) 412 subs, 7of whom pa 5 mom forfeit.) lard I:lbrldget Yabeethon Sr lam 3 111. 7tt lb c..‘t Battanany's Lucca, 4 pre 814 (tlialloiter) I tar. Baekholaer's Heller, 4 rn, TM 1111 (K Tayloe) 3 tatting : Zito 6ee Vabalanthus, 3to 1 apt Terms, sad 4 te, 1 apt Beets. Vabalathes had • slight led through out, and woo easily by • length from Tome ; Barter • bad thied. A Farr Puede Tsars. air 2-yselds ' • colts, Set 101 b ; , lass. eat 81h._ T.Y.C. (5 beleng• 340 Yilrdei ' - ---,'• "-- Owe - cieetire4a . PROGWOUI sus Tamoaaow. 1 THE POLICE COURTS. A Hume Peens( 50 sevs.,Jor 2-yr-olds ; colts, Pat 1011 i; --- fillies, airflb 11l mitered Ur beaold fnr 1001., allowed flb.; curxerwnt... entrance, 3 sows. ; T.Y.C. (.; f urloop 111 yards.) .. Samuel Cordite( of 2, Queen's-place, King's-road, St. THB OATLIMINS PLATE ( Hasdic . p) of ZA) Goys., for J• 11. p...„,, , wee t aw ocolt to " swot o complaint ',w i g, h o d olds and upwards; annum, 3 mon. Canibridgeshire Coarse (1 ells 240 yards). been made spinet hise - by Mr. Chutes Henry Brown, in- . erector el Dtti•••••• for the parish Andrew, Holbert : A Swrirarsithe of 10 son. each ; 2-yr-olds, 7st 31b ; 3-yr- above the Bus, which charged him for that be, bei. g • olds, 946 • f allowed 310 ; the winner to be sold for 80/. if other than th e pe r m s •ei np i tie d by or cov e r - mo u e s person dmeanded, ha, T.Y.U. (5 farloof 140 yards). , with the Board of Works for the Holborn 'dist, , ct, did un- 4 ' HAIM" 8"178TAlle 15 soy., eack 10 ft " am lawfully receive, carry away, or collect dust, dirt, cinders, ' 3-yr-olds sad upwards. T.Y.C. (5 farloop 140 yards). rubbish, or imbed from i certain boess or pnmiee within A BAIIIMILI. SWEIPUTAIIB Of 10 wove. rach, feel-yr-olds and upwards. T. Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). the mid Holborn district, contrary to the statute. ,„ Mr. Hopwood, the solicitor to the Holborn 80.. rd of A SWKIPUTALL6 of 50 son. each. It ft, for PtYr- ,co lds ; Works, attended for the pre. cution, ..rd Mr. John Wake cote, Bst 10th ; fillies, Bst Blb ; aot engaged in the July, liog for the defence. Chesterfield. Rutland , Cherwell. or Preedergest Stakes; n This case was intern tine, as showing the enormous in cliner of 200 son. car upwards, slb extra ; maidens allowed , crew of value that ha , . • can place in cinders, ashes, u.,31h. Crfterket Comae 15 furlongs f ard4 (5 sobs. ) — la the metropolis dieing .he past three or four years, in Dueness. Sisyphus, Hervela, Am ber and Celerrinia. TRE BEAUFORT SEAM= of 150 son. each, h ft, for 3-yr- COD iequeuoe of the era. increase in the building operations olds ;colt., Bet 101 E; fillies, Bst 131 b ;untried mane or both in end around. Mr. Jobe Faistoo, the contractor, said , that iu one parish alone the coutrueton bad given some " anima allowed 31b; If both , 516. R. 111. 0 mile 17 y ards ' , thousands of pounds to the vestry for the privilege of col (3 subs.)—P by Saunterer—Mceetissima (31b), Black Rock, lectaug the dust, whereas forme - fly the contractors were mid Sir Boger (31b). paid by the vestry to remove it. In this case the defendant Tag BaGTORD STAIIIB of 50 DOM each, b ft ; colts, was seen at • house in Laystatlatreet collecting dust. As Bst 101 b ; fi llies, Bst 71b ; wining* extra ; weights aceumu- be was not in the employ of Mr. Easton, the contractor for Latin up to 10 1 b. Last fifurlotes of A.F. (a subs.) — King th e ut in that portion of the pariah of St. Audrey, be Charrtha t o Klarresha • CriPPlZetet Itsinfrid, Mirha g r e,l was taken into custody , end hence the present proceediags. Pretty y—Lady Bird (Ix in France), Island C h i ef , Mr. Hutu intends taking proceedings against all person leselour, Lily Lye. either stealing or receiving his dust. no Sauer &recta of 50 eon. mach, lift ; for 3-yrelds, Mr. Wakaluig took two or three technical objections to col* Set 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b; winners extra. B.M. (1 the proceed* and the documents put in in support of them, mile 17 yards.) (7 Illbc) — CeoP (Mat t El y , Union Jack , which after some animated discussion were overruled, and Coast Guard,' Cashman, Acolyte , Bel Domooio (late am- /her the learned gentleman contended that the cue had net Kell). : not been properly made out, and asked the magistrate to Tea TROT Sue= of 50 son. each, bft ;far 2-yr-olda, dismiss the mplaint, remarking that if it was • cue that °el* Set 101 h ; fillies, Set 71 6 ; allowances . This race was could be sen t before • jury no conviction would take place. run at Stockbridge ; Bush in. The winner at fiteekbripge The Magistrate said he considered the case made out to 31b extra at Newmarket ; arid those horses that ran at his satisfaction, and ordered the defendant to pay • fine of Northbridge (the winner excepted) Lobe allowed 41b. T.Y.C. i4O cabs.) :—'Cordelia, Razor, Tusealabum (31b), 'Siberia, The fine me oeid. . 40e. and the costa, or in default 21 days' imprisonment. Koenig (311), Cheverette, *Contract, Ostrom. The Princess Michael Murphy, a labourer, was charged with attempt of Wales, *Tenures (31b), Handmaid, Sisyphus, Bow Hells in to co mmit a ispe ' on the person of his landlord's daughter, :IT Ved ea, ette —Petfe'e dim (6 fi h), Stockwell - Mir e i t- P f ne la; • girl aimut 14 years of age. of fire Associate In sake, Bdwy,•Shrepoel, Verderer (31b), Lovelace (31b), Con- M ' stittaiou H. Allen,for pmfecut an in cf o fficer Enorcing the Lau f the reet ' .B7dametml f Glee le * Desiree (31h) ' Sem " flta l f3l " Protection of Females, to watch the proce edings, Pt Rufford (31b), Flying Horse (31b), Lyunder (31b), Archinie sad sa id that tt was the intention of the society to go on des. Gerdevisure (allowed 31b, sod to carry 3lb extra), Arkansas (31b), Cockcrow, Bantle (31b), Wicket, Cheats, • with the ease. field (paid), Millie (dead). The prisoner took advantage of the absence of the father (Those horses marked • are allowed 41b each, having and t he ste p mother of the mm p leieeet t° eemmit the ea ' . mutt complained of. The evidence of the complainant was skirted at Stukbridge.) god she was confirmed by a neighbour who bad heard Kura, 200, b ft—Lord Uxbridge's Arkansas, get 10th, : sear , spinet the Duke of Beaufort's Siberia, Set 71b. T.Y.C. (5 I °l, he ree Tia ieeeehe eoreenittecthe prisoner to the midd i es= furlongs 140 yards). MATCH. 100, h ft—The Duke of St. Albsn's Trapeze &plait &m om for trial ' Mr. Greville's Cotton Velvet, Bst 71b each. T.Y.C. (5 Caroline Harper, • married woman, of 24, Hatton-wall, furious 140 ). was charged with violently assaulting Mrs. Margaret Marsh, yards Mang, 100, h ft—Mr.J. B. Morrie's Shrapnel! against Mr. at 4. Tortpool.leue, St. Andrew's. J. Graham's Vision, both 2-yr-olds, Pet each, First half a The complainant said that the defendant was quarrelling ALL (3 furlongs 215 yards). with her husband. 501110 words ensued between ell the tarta " rs, and then the defendant, who bad a half-pint pot an BETTING AT MA NC HESTER. —Mormelt. ion, struck the complainant on the forehead, cut CifIaiLIIIITCH. her and caused her to bleed profusely. Up to this time the parties had been friends. tot treeo) Si to 1 Catoearsi 100 to 30 NO Mall Train •t 7 00 1 ° 1 alit Bm M tc Mat . 'l l Police-constable Warriugtoo, 141 G, said both the parties 3t o I G r eeted, is a 100 to S Beeote (04 ' , were sober. The oompleinant had • wound oc her forehead, an 40 to 1 The Brewer (t) and lost a great deal of blood. 9to 1 Tbalestrle (t) 40 to 1 Ackworth (t A The defendant said that what she did she did in self -9 to 1 Collets oolt Al off) defence, and she produced a handful of hair, which she said 100 to 9 Chanel= it) 50 10 Plaaat (ad) the complaisant and other women who had limited bar Lad 10 to 1 Lady Bylda (t) pulled from her head. CAIIBBJDOESI3I/a. The magistrate ranandedlthe prisoner for the attendance 100 to 6 apt Prince Plausible 20 to 1 API Accident (0E) (V 25 to I Tattoo ,H) of witnesses to clear up the matter. 100 te 6 Gratitude (.41) iS to 1 Brick ;of f) MARYLEBONE. el to 1 lluerzin 3) 30 to 1 Planet PM Henry Riciards, a cab driver, was charged wider the following circumstance& William Msybank, 2'o S, deposed that on Sunday night be heard a disturbeue in Seymour-street, Eustonequare. and oil getting to the spot be found the prisoner in alterca- Moo with • gentleman. It appeared that the gentleman R. re the cabmen a expeoce which prisoner mid was bad. officer looked at it, found it perfectly good, and not at all defaced. Primmer then said be wanted a farther six peon for lose of time during the dispute. He also swore very much at the crowd. Finding he was drunk the officer locked him up. At the statioa-house be struck the officer with his fiat. The pneoner said he believed at the time that the six pence wee bad. A ooffes-shop keeper would not take it. Mr. Yardley (after looking at the sisposos) aid—The coffee-shop keeper must have been a very foolish person to refuse it. This all arose through the drunkenness of the pri soner. lie most go to prison for seven days for assaulting the constable. Georgo-it,the•Esst, stated that about 7 o'clock at night he was in ktl d Lioiestreet with his wife and faredy, when the prisoner came in frost of by wife wed soother female end would not slew Them to pass. Witness asked bin, art a; be did thist fur. Hs immediately gays: wants& a blow on Lis mouth with ois tit and knocked off his hat. Mu. Selfis—Did be hurt you %Vitale's—Yes, your worship. He made my mouth bleed. He tried to strike my wife. Prisoner was fined lbs. THE BRIMS CORN TRADE. (Fran the Mart-lane Expries.) The sharp, cold, and continuous east winds expe rienced dung the past week have bean very serviceable to the late districts iu Soinaod and Ireland, where the rains had iujured the condition of the corn, and the same kind of weather was very welcome to my Carmen in the midland and southeru counties of England. Still, on the other band, the growth al escidente and of grass has been seriously checked, and without the return of unusually mild wea ther we must give up the thought of further increase. Tillage will, however, be forwarded, and there is a fair prospect of getting on with the autumnal sowings. As to markets, the late downward tendency seems to be stopped, though the few places that have noted a positive advance will but little affect the averages. Indeed, with an almost regular decline sine harvest, which could only have been justified by • super abundant crop, it seems quits time for a torn, end as our rates are now so low that • sacrifice of 3s. to 4s. per qr. must be made on most shipments from the Baltic and America, we may begin to believe that the minimum qaota- Hoes have been reached. So soon as the monetary pressure shall abate we may expect some general reaction, though a smart advance on the back of a moderate harvest and fair imports is scarcely to be looked for before Christmas. While the doubt about our own crop simply note as to its prodoc- Unwise, that of Poland, the ancient grocery of Ferope, continues very unsatisfactory, many of the new samples being below =llea use. This circumstance, mote than any thing else, toads to keep up the prices of the best qualities at a range which would eutail certain loss by shipment to England. In fact, some holders there, who judge themselves much clearereighted than ourselves, are so confident that the present depression is merely temporary, that our quota tions make no abatement in their pretensions, as there is much the sane feeling in New York. The only arrival off the matt since the 30th September wee 1 cargo of maize Business was reported at the following terms in ovule( t cargoes of the previous week : Mananopoli wheat at Ws. 6d., Ghirka at 366., Milsraukie 30s. 94., red winter Amor nom at 395., maize at 265. 1 id. to 265. 70., barley at 21s. to 21a. 6d.—all per qr. The sales noted last week were 101,1.69 qrs. wheat, at 39a. Bd., aping 119,065 qrs. is 1863. The Loudon averagi s were 41s. 4d. oa 4,673 qrs. The imports into the kingdom for the week ending Oct. 1 were in wheat 637,460 cots., and in flour 120,380 and 46,238 meta. There has bees • several decrease in the im ports for the present quarter as compared with 1863, with the exception of rye and oats. la the latter grain about 50 per cent, more has been imported into Londou, which fully aciculate for the depression in this grain, though the English crop is considered deficient ; but beans are less than half whet they were. Monday commenced in Mark-lase on fair English and large foreign arrivals of wheat. The morning's show was moderate from Kent and Pawn ' • but trade opened very dull, and continued so thro ugh the day, though remained about the same as on the previous re= y. The business is foreign was retail, with out change of prima. Cargoes afloat found but • Wow placement. On Wednesday there were 1,060 To per cost, 16,920 qrs. foreign. There was then a steady inquiry for the few samples of English on hand, at the previous cur notch end the trade in foreign remained limited, at former N -i ce s. Friday's returns wer01,970 qrs. masteries aad 23,170 qre. forego. There was then • quiet firmness in the English I n g e e t the previous currency, and foreign simples went off slowly and in retail, without any quotable change of value, There was a good supply of country Sou on Monday, but e e ry little fo r eign, and now from America. The country trade was heavy, mums emaciation being necessary to all freely ; bat American barrels maintained their vales, as well as other good foreign. Town prices remand as previously. Os Wednesday there were 310 sacks per mast, 7,470 barrels to. reign. Business in country sate was steady at the previous quotations. American barrels were without change of value, and tows quotations were unaltered-40a. beteg still the top price. Friday's quantity were 380 sacks coastwise, 7,479 barrels image. If ore firmness was thee exhibited on the colt of factors for Norton's, and other country sorts, as well as good Americo and other foreign. There was a rather better supply of British barley on Monday, and a good foreign arrival. The entire trade was very dell. Not withstanding the coldest, of the weather, the malting sorts scarcely maiotamed their value, sedan other damn as well as foreign, were rather easier to sell. On edam day there were 910 qrs. per coast, 2,960 rpm foreign. The trade was then steady for picked parcels of English malting ; but the medium descriptions remained dull, heavy Danish being sold at Us. 6d. per qr., and the lightest African at 2.15. per qr. Friay's returns were 1.110 qrs. per moat, 2,960 qrs. foreign. Making ions were firm, and more easily placed ; but other diacriptions remained very dull. The malt trade on Monday was slow, bet no alteration of prices was acted. There was no subsequent change —the business does being very limited. The arrival of oat. on Monday from the United Kingdom was fair, with a very heavy supply of forego, seven-eighths of which was from Russia. The quantity arrived much • the de mand, many were forthwith ordered to eranary, and Rustle sorts were generally 6d. to Is. pa qr. cheaper • but Swedes and other kinds were caly redwood is value ' shout 6d. per quarter. On Wednesday there were 3,191) qrs. per meat, no Irish, and 38,330 qrs. foreign. Notwi g the heavy supply of Russian sorts which were included in this returo, there was more inquiry for them, at fully the previous rates, prices being wondered at their lowest. Friday's returns were 3,280 qrs. coastwiss, 1,760 qrs. Irish, 49,750 qrs. f T hough Baltic sores generally, including Swedes a nd • were a very heavy sale, there was • decided improvement in Russian--ay 341. to 6d. per qr., bat few being sow expected. There was a fair supply of English beans on Monday, bat the foreign arrivals were scanty. The Weems was very quiet, with prices rather weaker for some sorts There was sio subse quent change ; but prior were scarcely so firm, from the low mule of barley and Indian con. The supply of Eng lish peas was short, sad only moderate in foreign qualities. The trade wee heavy, and rates barely supported, except ing fee English maple, which wore scares. No diffeience was noted on Friday. The liaised supply was scanty, with uo exports. Prier °maimed shoat the same, with but little demand for cakes. The week &wad with pnees tending rather downwards. But a small bonnets was trammed to seeds. Cloverseed and trefoil were, however, both held freely and floe canaryseed brought previous rates. Whiter tares sold at Be. 6d. per bueheL 'White mustardased was wholly neglected, end value quite ueeestiiis. The wheat trade throughout the canary generally exhi bited more firmness than slam harvest. Hull was is. per qr. dower. Newcaste-oo•Tyne nearly as much, as well as &goo, Spalding, and Liverpool ; and, though some of the previous dulness wee exhibited at a few places, the character of many markets was confident and cheerful, as though the point of depression were pissed. In spring corn generally there was little difference as to prices, the London imports. of Gets not having much influence. In Scotland the wheat trade was quiet, with prime un altered, as at Edinburgh sad Glasgow • bat sew oats were rather lower at the latter place, and b arley at the fanner. le Ireland but little differeace tors obtained. White wheat at Cork was quoted 7s. 9d. to 90.6 d., and red 7s. 4d. to Bs. per cwt. ; barley 4s. 6d. to 7s. lid. ; oats Sc. to 6s. 4d. per cwt. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. I I The monthly meeting of the executive committee wan held yeaterday, in the Town-hall. Manchester. the Earl of BIaRBT io the chair ; there being elm present Sir James KapBhuttlevrorth, Bart, Lord Egerton of Talton, Lord E. Howard. M.P., Colonel Wilson Patten. M.P., the Mayor of Manchester, llama It. Gladstone, JansceWorrall, 8, J. Stare, B. Ashworth, J. B. Kay, R. M'Clurs t R. H.,Hutchineon, G. L. Ashworth, W. /tailbone, jun.. H. B. Yarnell, J. Good air, A. H. Heywood, Hugh Maaom T. Ashton, M. Roes, and J. W. Manion (honorary ascretary), Mr. Bastin soo, the government engineer, was also ie attendance. Mit Mamma read his monthly report. Oat the motion of Si, J. Kai-Satriviiwourn, wended by Colonel Pamir, it was resolved that the committee should meet ma each of the two soeceediag Mosdays. The draft of • reppoort to be submitted to the general com mitter :11/a/ considered, and, with certain modificatioos, LAM BETH. Mr. Inspector Dean of the P. division having been in the court on other business called the Munition of Mr. Elliott to a paragraph in the Times of that day, headed " Mur derous assault and robbery," and giving a lees and circum stantial account of a desperate outrage snag= to have been committed= the eight of Thursday last, in Walworth. The nararph proceeds to state that on Thursday, Mr. Sheffell, i ng at 3, Marion-street, Canaberwell.gets, bad been to one of the City banks, cashed • cheque them and returned to his residence ; that in the evening he visited the Queen Elizabeth public-boa= which is opposite his own door, where he stopped late with aims friends, sod when leaving at 12 o'clock was followed by two men who knocked bun down, beat him frightfully about the head, with some blunt instrument, sod kicked him horribly about the face and tern. plea. The paragraph further goes on to state that the men, after rifling the pockets of Mr. Sheffell, were endeavouring to secure his watch, but were prevented by the appearance of some one in the street, and made off, leaving Mr. Sheffell quite inseeeible, with the blood flowing copiously from all pasta of his bead. The paragraph then proceeds to say that Mr. abate!' was at once conveyed to his own house, where he was attended by Dr. Crisp. who pronounced him is • highly dangerous state, and at first held out no hopes of recovery • that for two days the " wretched man lay be tween life had death, but on Saturday he took a favourable tarn, sad recovered his name when he staled that he m"-. should bin a position to id entify ODD at least of hie to dd. P assailants if brought before him." fair supply o Mr. Dann said - be had seen Mr. Sheffell on that day, and arrival' were °U.', be denied in the most positive miaow that any robbery prices rather weaker , t o. had been committed, and expressed the utmost istooiebtoeot quint change M ae ; I Press wi. at arch a statement =thug into the papers. From the „10_1! rates of barley and Lod" ...- statement made by him (Mr. Sheila), and from inquiries lbw Peas too short, sod ash moderate - he (Mr. Dann) had made on the 'abject, it appeared th at on The, . mode was holey. red rates barely soli-- Monday night Mr. Sheffell had been at the bar of the Queen mg or Enlish_leutPlail, which were scares. NO ~.. Elizabeth public-house with several others, all of whom was noted on Friday. The liaised supply was scanty, were known to each other, and some mintaderethodiag and °° "Praia. Prier continued about the salmi with but little high words having taken place, Mr. Sheffell challenged one demendthreahea The wothohood with PnolistoodisB rather Loma , of the party to go outride to fight. The person challenge d downwerda. But a small Imagoes was transacted in seeds. co a ... we out and x i she ff e ll pot muc h the want o f t h e e g t. Gloverneed and trefoil were, however, both held firmly.and - and his rot yet recovered from its effects. floe canaryised b b a naht previous rates. Winter tae-- Mr. Elliott-That he knows the person with whom he 134 . 6 d- Per White muatae.' fought ? neglected, and value quite ”-- Mr. Due-Yes, your worship ; and be intends making The wheat .-- ' an application to this court for • summers or warraot id' - ' 'guest him. He declares that if be lost any money it must have been a small sum that might have fallen from his waistcoat pocket when he was knocked down, sad that there was not any truth that be had been followed over forty yards by two men, knocked down, and robbed. SOUTHWARK. Daniel Fielder. alias Waylaid, emulsive-looking man, was brought before Mr. Burcharn charged with stabbing Michael Has oagan in several parte of the body in so serious a manner that he was unable to leave his bed in Guy's Hos ta pil. John Hannigan, brother of the injured young man, said that on Friday night they went to • music-hall in the Blackfrisn-road, as the sign of the King William. - While sitting there the poisoner came up to his brother ad knocked his hat off. His brother was very angry. sod Lore OF TWO LIT= OH THE SOrTH-rJATERN told the prisoner that he must not do it again, when the latter rushed at him in a threatening attitude and said, Ha ILWAT AT LOIDOMBELDGZ.-Last evening Mr. W. Payne, coroner for Southwak, held an inquiry at Guy's "I'll knife you." His brother left the room, and the pri soner followed him immediately. wit .. got cep also to Hospital respecting the deaths of two mea, George Start follow, but there were so many people about the top of the arid James 3thy,who were cut to pieces last Saturday more stairs that he could not get past. When be succeeded in log, near the Londombridge station of the South-Eastsru getting down he saw his brother lying by • table bleeding Railway* J. Aahtoo, engine driver, said that on Saturday from wounds in the neck and facia A doctor was sant for, morning be was bringing` up the Heathy express train, des at Londoe•bridge at MI& When within MO yards of the hi wh a r at, it ai w : e die ar r e a .7 l l l „ tba H t e t u ba d r i rwda ved :1,7 d t o station the train was switched off the main up-line oe to the Guy's Hospital. Croydon up-line which is within 2 feet 4 inches of the A young man of the name of Edwards said he was near Pars Pe- Juat at that moment he saw the two deosased I between the metals and the walls. He revere= the engine with .. followed, and saw t h e pr i. l i and put on the breaks, but the train was OD them the doorway when be beard • noise and the landlord trying to get some toe down. in a moment. One of them looked at witness the prosecutor. The weer flourishing a white-handled knife about, fighting with i prisoner was ceiling to the l atter, i and caught hold of the other to pull him out of " I'll chivy you," and at the same tin.* be was " jobbing" tbe way, when they were struck by the buffer beam which at him with the 'mite. The blood mauled out all over the Projected over the metal. Witness saw them spinning BIRTHS. place. round between the carriame and the wall for the whole ANDER6OW.-October 7, the wile of De L H. Anderson. EN., length of the train. There was not room for any person to .„b. , ll9"ea's R° 1 1 11 .: of•aegh".• ne prisoner here said that it was an agreement to fight I stand between the wall and the projections of the train- "7 0 1 ,17: ‘ ,7:— . —1 at Hollywood , -,- (4•Phaa'‘.---- with knives and the prosecutor cut at him. there could be no escape from suth •a position. James Foga _..0,,,,,A.. 7, , t / 4 pt a tit maori ch e m eo h ath , the wife of Witness was recalled, and said that the injured man did . Edwards and John Bow described the fearful state in OPTWLWO or THE MANCREsTEK WORKING MEN'S ' Dot have a knife in hie , hand. He was holding the priso ner (.ptaln FA Clair Ford, of a son. CLCS.-The movement which for some time past has been with the view of preventing him using the knife. 1 which they found the two deceased on the line. May had ; HORSES-October 7, at lAddreay.road, Stoke Newingtongreeo, or foot in London and elsewhere for the establishment of Johnson, 275 If, who took the prisoner into custody, pro- been mated against the wall for a distance of 100 yards , the wife of T. Romer, lUD., of aeon. 1 warhthtmen's nthbe has extended to Manchester , &rad the following medical certificate :-" I hereby cert if y from where the train first struck hi him, ..d a tram of blood ELIORTON.-October S„ at Minim House, Clapham, Surrey. Throeg the exertions of several gentlemen who take th a t Michael Hannigan is not io a fit state to attend the along the parapet was distinctly visible. He was cut to w ia n .,, ll ' It c, lsd s ltth airt ' 4 n ...1, v ... a the -- at Montagnequare the wife of an active interest in the welfare of the labouring classes examination.-Suitize Trmege. House Surgeon Guy's Hoe- . pieces. Start was not so badly crushed, and he lived two - 1 . - 1 7,,,:ii -- ''' .-October of e -- • t h e wor hi eg . wien o f A.,,...t. h ave h aws p rov id e d w i t h pita. .. Wire . bed seen h i m t h at meatier. an d ' h e was it sours. They had been employed to paste bills of the ' • MAKRIAOES. commodious premises, fitted up as reading, lecture, a very weak state from loss of blood. 1 " Route to Pare "on • board over the parapet at the Bocsim_ N r a ny . _ oci . b .. s , it ffe. j 5 0.,..... pi c ,, L adly by the coriversation. and smoking rooms. It is also intended to Mr. Bardeen remanded the prisooer until Thursday, and ' Via duct , and t° enable them to stand°° theparap etthe y I Mein Her. the lardßishop of OMMis., the Rev. George [looter, surply refreshments at as nearly as possible the cost directed the constable table request the surgeon's attendance had • mall ladder with them. Trains were maim carats art,putips, Kenaregtemso ltachaetihrabeth.daughtce price. The reading room will be supplied with the local on that day. . the spot every three or four moot= and it was not posse , or the lath Jolla Niamey, Req ., of Cleveland-row, Si. Jame. a and London daily papers, InagaZinea & Ac. •e•-4•. - -,.0112 The p ri soner, who protested that it was a Lair Übe w ith :Ws to tell, until the train was within 60 yards of when they ' LEWIS-KILN SAY. -thesober a, at Si. titephrwseaurolt. Padding • gyMomitirq is also provided, and the materials for chess knives, was aoconliegly remanded, : stood , whether it would continue on the main up line or i tor, by the Rev. J. JJesamter Jacob, hush Price Lewis, !me Commander In the Royal Man S:earo•Poctet Company's ser and draughts. Although many . liberal contributions THAMES. I come in next the wall on to the Croydon up lire. r. M May, r i ct W. P .to Emma de Reannioat Emery, widow of the Mt* P. in aid of the scheme have been received the committee are William Fisher, aged 16, was charged before Mr. Self. Inspector of the Booth Eastern Company s advertising de- i Bala,. of British Orissa. indebted upwards of 1701. They hope that, with a small with attemp tin g to pier pockets in High.ettest, Whit .. pertinent, said that the deceased were employed in the en- YAEBLIALL- THOMAS .-Oetober 7,at Canterbury Cathedra, by charge which they purpose making for admission, and the cha pe l. . gimlet's yard, and he directed them to post the bills because ' the Rev. Ashton Grandes, .0 ratan, goo of I.lw lets John lbw , rental which they expect to derive from the letting of the Poli ceman detect i ve of the Ii division , • • , No. 169 , • they knew all about the trades. If they had commenced ' shall, Irma. M IfeadloglcY Roma Lents. to neeetee Ashton, Davy, a lecture-room, the undertaking will be self -sapportiom The stated that about 10 o'clock at night, he was in High- their work at 6 o'clock they could have bad it over by i daughter of the Rev. John Thomas, Canon of Canterbury. opening was celebrated on Sunday evening by a tea party street, Whitechapel, when be saw a crowd of col- 9 o'clock, before the heavy traffic commenced ; b us they de- DEATHS. at the institute, 110, Great Auooata-.treet. There was a MAW, and among them was the ' nee. limes saw ferred the business too long. The coroner having summed DAVENPORT.- October?, at Shebdon Bee' ory, Yrs. Darenport, numerous attendance of working men and their wives. The h i nt go Op to a gentleman re d te l. somet dd eg out of hie up, the jury returned a verdict " That the deceased were orldtrakthe late J. Davenport. rAi1,....,,.• A A widow of the chair was occupied by the Mayor of Manchester, who briefly „ w h et. *th aw . i mme dim e t 77 se w e d h o ld a h tm. eed found killed accidentally while paring bills no the South Eastern wee. cjavaler. Km . 8 . a low er ‘"'''''"'"'• ° a ' addressed the meeting„ A were also delivered hy a white cambric eachet , hae li nieeh i e r 'ape . him. hoe • and the jury recommend th at all bills should in tutor, . • aged RA ITTIL-Oelober I, at Florence-terrace, New-eroravold, Men. Messrs. Townsead, Thompson , Cooper, Estee" J. C. Mr. Se ll a (to th e prisoner) -W hat did you do it for s be p osted before 8 o'clock in the morning, and that so ad. widow of the Late J. liter, Ray. Edvada, red E. Houma. The proceedings were enlivened p 0 1i c ,...-The ... mom . sa id th a t h e t oo k th. h aa 'dh ar . valid= hoard. should be erected within at least 100 mete LAYL-Oetober 7. at Elsebokoe Rectory, Uncoloshire, Um. hy rewitations and mania, mad closed with a vote et theeks to ch i ef in ce d er to „Car e ,. mousy to get a • % Iwo . of • switch's( juectioe. i Slim Kaye. widow a the Right Rev. J. Kaye, aged U. the mayor for presiding.-Mesickester Guardian, I MOM-October a at St George seerrace, Dago° . Hannsb. maw • little boy with him, whom he sp to witness to I IsZO,LL AND PAELLLYIENTAZT XXPlatitill of RAIL- , v ig h e i J . m ee t:z ee f 50. SOCTII KENSINGTON MITSIDEL—During the week he t e lli ng ho w to pick pockets. EDT& -According to an olleial dociameot jest bored, the ITZTL-Oetober 7, M Hastlage , Marla Caroline, daaghter of L ending Oct. 8, 1864, the visitors have been as follows :- Oa Mr. Wfs-That is the worst part of the case-trying to legal and perlianiestary =pewee of railways in the hug i PPM, tsq. Moltdoy, Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, or' from teach Andres to rob. I year given was no less than 2211,9701. 1 10 Mo. to =NIL, 12.253 ; oti "iodinate,. Trairsdee. Primmer was . east for three a c s he to prime. I HosauttAx'a Tr.& tot choice and stroug, moderate , prim e d sag PublishedWlLlAAN Lire Rains, of be. • and Friday, tar days (adoissmon to the magic 6d. ) , Patriot Poles, a hareem maker, was charged with the in price, and wholesome to . These advantages base secosed ; Lotalordorgest, by lk e In the City cd London, rioter, at woo from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 1,691 : total, 13,947. Freon following unprovoked assault. toe the tea sarmed prsia , ste s a It la add la pee/eta by I fn, I Once. In lawilsordeitimsl. in the Plectra' si r whitels mr ` - ' .the °psalm of the Museum, 4,886,36 e. Mr. John Nathan, cigar maker, No. 1, New-road, St, seolita-ladroltissmoot-1 Ti,limm Smogs 11. 1861. . - la Ys LIFLEMION presented the following report to the eammittee :—" By the last °Mares for the month of Sep tember, 4,879 men were engaged directly on public works within the several towns, perishes, and districts. 2,338 of this number of men came on the works from cotton me nu/mature. There are a large number of men also at work baring. getting, and carting stone and flags for street form ing and paving. Sims the commencement of public works is the distressed ootton district, 370,1100 toos of raving stone and Rags have been reined, squared, and used, or are in mums of being need, in paving onsets and in flagging footways. As stated in my last report, there are souse 80 towns, perishes, and diatricts in which the act is in opera tion. Adifitiorial men will be employed immediately at Preston, Blackburn, Ashton-under-Lyne, Stalybndge, Oldham, Stockport, and at other pleas ; works, sus pended during the summer in the maims of Bolton, Chodey, and Stockport, will be at wee resumed, end ea muck of this work (road improving) some 75 percent. of unskilled labour has bees employed. The Ifschequer Loan Oornainsioners have advanced 660604, and have therefore in had to he advanced 1,188,840/., as further claims for instalmesta Come in, and are oirtified. Be►ea hundred and sixty-five lineal yards of the neer Croak at Bolton, and about 1,000 lineal yards of the river bed at Blackburn have beer cleansed, twined, and the hada paved. At &cup, the river for about • mile in length has been clammed and deepened. This form of work is in program. The public works at this time give relief by employment within the towns or is the quarries sod other wora to not less than 30,000 men, women, and children. At the 80 pares is which the act is in force large numbers of men, is addition to those now at work, may at °Doe be employed, and withal soy of the difficulties of • fret commeecement, is there ere trained men in each case to incorporate sew heads with. Plans are ready, and foremen on the several works. Thirteen thoosaad men, whose families would include about 50,000 persons, may readily have employment spa the arena public works in the distressed cotton die. trial•' HAr•Seurrcuroirre said be did not think they would he doing their duty if they allowed this report to go forth to the public without urging the exceeding importance of the Novara' oorponstiooa and local boards being ad isionished that the pressure which is likely to wear during the next ensuing menthe and likely to recur throughout the winter, ought to be met by inaressed exertions on their part in placing factory operatives upon public works. (Hear.) Mr. Hemline:Hi might have Dome delicacy in expreesiog his opi nions folly on this subject, and he (Sir J. Kay-Shattleworth) myropathieed with that feelieg. Hs own impression was that • large amount of exertion might be put forth in some district& in oansezion with them public works, end more noskilled operstives be employed thereon. The relief com mittees must kaow, now that the; relief food was reduced to 210,0001., sad tiers was as tuckoown amount of erasure to encounter, this committee would expect that In districts to which vases were made than would be conespondisig activity in using all the resources which the loesl authori ties hid at command to meet the distresa. (Hear, hear.) Mr. RAWI.IIIbON said it was quite this th a t aeriain districts had net dope their doty in setting cotton operatives on public works • bat in his official position he was not authorised to talks soy attempt to coerce the local au thorities. Mr. HUGH MASON stated th►t 1,009 men, a greet number of them befog cotton operatives, were now engaged upon public works to the Ashton-under-Lys* Velem and that this number would be shortly considerably increased by t►e commecomnent of new waterworks clad $ cemetery. Oa the works now in program a much larger number of operatives could be muuloyed if an adequate supply of paving " seta," fiaggiag, &c., could be secured aa it was required. The corporation of Ashton bad ordered 60,000 tone of wits, 60.000 square yards of Bagging, and ► large quantity of other materials, at the beginning of the public works, whoa the price of them was far ►ms than now. (Hear.) Mr. FAILNALL read his monthly report, in which it was stated that there was an increase of persons receiving relief in 27 unions on the lit inst. as compared with the 3rd tilt. of 12,039. the wile NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 10.-ArrOIIPTII6IITS AND MOTlONS.—Lietveirmt H. K. Stewart, to the Vi for Midshipcuto H. F. Cottle, to tbs Black Prince ; lit R. Y. Willoughby, to tbe Liffey. Naval Cadet U. E. H. Dome, to t h e Bombay. Naval Cadet (ooniiested) C. Paget. To be Stall Commander on tLo Reserved List—D. To be First-ciao Assistant Eagleson—J.l , lszer, Thoospooo, sod G. Wdlioottoo (61. WOOLWICH. OCT. DIABOLICAL ArrettPT.—The police are engaged in endeavouring to discover the perpetrator vile attempt to kill or injure mime pumas coot...elect the gun factories department of the Royal Amami appears that a few days since a set of dimwits was rem from another department to the clerks' offices at tht gun factories. and on. of the compartments was, with some difficulty, when it was found to be 61k powder aid ball cartridge, a flint lock pistol loadt, primed being placed in suck a manner that a slight coati... sloe would have calmed it to explode sod the ammunition to become ignited. Fortunately the pistol did not explode, and the object of the mist cant wasdefeated. It is suspected that the attempt was made by one of the employis atitLe department who has recently been discharged. BK TB. LONDON WEEKLI EITURN&—Oct. b. ;Debverd.Mr. Stack le(3. BcaAs—W. L Ws & Di bees last India begs Siam tamlteia 60,861 1.55,156 s 1114.b97 101.:119 7 3e6 $1,170 , 666,&r, 74106 j 41,454 Nadas Havasu bons Cubs bozos fforeignYlooovado amp paves Do. C3rszi—W.L „pee Do be. .. US3S 1.6 1 4 3.M2 ...brim. & Mocha packages Mar IL India packages Dc, do. —arid Brasil a Ocala sloe bega COCOA PM. 12,691 11,720 27,446 3!.31,1 1,218 10,392 9,770 26,142 41427 ' 27,216 11,141 120.293 Forearm UN i W,GIO Do. bh Dacz, LI 101 l Eturrrlina 'pram or 6, TIM 1.1 - 37 KM : 90,011 0,e77 i SACO Perla WWI TALLOW.-The quantity of tallow offered for re. sale from the delivenes oe contact of the lit hicog been hitberto lees than hed boon anticipated, the market has been well 'encoded nottejthstanding the kegli value of money. The demand for consumption Lai on. proved, and with so small a bane prodt:ction a. is reported from many extensive producing &striae we may fairly expect a good winter tads. From Petersburg the market is quoted ate decline of 1 to 2 silver rouble.., 46 to 44 being the price. Ex. Mid. to Med. Oar dowels prices are:-Spot, new, 41a. dd. ; old, 40s. 6d. ; Oda* to December, 41.. 6d. ; December, 425. dd. to 425. 9d. ;'..Tan. to March, 43a. 3d. ; March, 435. 9d. Town tallow, 41a. 9d. net cash. Taganrog sheep, 41a. 6d. to 42e. ; beef, 495. 6d. to 41.5. ; North American, 41s. fine to 31/a. low ; South American, 425. 3d. to 435. 6d. lat pipes. Arista/in bed, 39a. to 39a 6d. fins, to 375. 6d. low and inferior. Cocoa-nat oil quiet. Cochin, 38s. ; Gybe, 365. 6d. to 375. ; Sydney, 365. to 365. 6d. fine to 335. inferior. Palm oil quiet, 35e. &l. to 365. flue ; palm nut oil, 30e.- (prom the circular of Mmes. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COT'PON.—Lzvaroot, Oar. 10.—Market dull, with irregular prier. Wes to-day, 4,000 bales, including 1,500 speonistiee sod export. 250 Anoints, Zid. to 25d. ; 40 Peroam, &c, 21d. to 250. ; 200 Mario and Bahia, 21fd. to 22d. ; 400 re yptiaa, 18d. to 26d. ; 250 Smyrna, 131 d. to 161 ; 2,840 Surat, 9d. to 18d. ; bladram, 141 d. ; Bengal, Beinde, kr., 9d. to 10d. ; China, l2o. ; Japan, 13d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Brunroin, Oct. 10.—The slight improvement we aotined last Thunday has almost entirely vanished, and a quieter feeling again pervades the market to-day. Tha tranmetioos in wool have been small, and buyers restrict their purchases as much as possible. Prises remain firm. In wonted yarns operations are on a very limited scale. Some sales in super 30's weft, at very low prices, have been made. The greatest dulness is in the piece department. Goods are exceedingly neglected, and prior are again lowering. The caution on the part of buyers is on the increase. Maaalseturers generally have completed their contracts, and stocks of plain Means and coburge are beginning to eacmantate. Mach machinery IN eteadiag idle. CATTLK—Livearoot., OCT. 10. —The supply of sleek was reach Is than oa last Monday. Demand very good far totals at higher priors. Prime sheep dearth and very dear ; other quelithe unchanged in valor. COALB.—LoctoN, Ocr. 10.—Holywon Maio, 19a. ; Lambert'. Watt Hartley. 19a. 3d. ; Wall End Acorn Class, 20s. ; Walls Esd Eds., 20a. ; Mao Maio, 20a. 3d. ; Wall End Braddylla Hatton, 20a. 9d. ; Walla Eod Hettoo, 21a. Id. ; Walls Lad TuMsil, Ws. 9d. ; Walls Eod Cuss% 20s. 9d. ; Walls Esd Eallao,2oa. 6d. ;SValls End East Hart lepool, 21a. 3d.—Ships market, ; sold, 25. TB.AFTIO RETIJRN& Mee Pr. Xer- Total, Total iIkILWILTI. epee. Iteogen. ekkelkee. 1004. Lk Week fading kept L a a a `. 'Wesel Sea lraorleoo 7111 170 07 217 *we eeetag kept. 17. reed Trask of (kande ..IiSS Liti 16,219 13,481 '21.231 Week eagle( Sept tt. strett end 1111waakee .. IM Week esOleg le IS. Net Western of eftmia 1165 WWI ending Sept IL 6,60 4.674 1334 12.476 die 114 NI NO 617 Weak NAM( Ott. 7. ark and Yu= and N IN t a a e lr= IL • • 'll4°l4 sat aad I 19.111 4.113 NM Ken kale Isom 41 1 N NT 112 Tat BitAza.us AND Rma Pima Maus—The Royal Mail Company's ateesmhip Onside, a.pt•in Wool oat, sailed yesterday, .5 3 p.m., with the moils for Lisbon, Cape Verdes, Fernarebewo, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Monte Video, Beams Ayres, kc. She took out 61 pumagers for Madeira, read 127 for Lisboa and the Brazil porta, and a very large cargo—goods for Pernambooo haviog nein boss shed out, which has been the awe for several months past. The Oneidsalso took Co freight 24,5001. in @overages for Lisbon, of which amount 19,5001. 1. for the Minister of Finance ; specie 1001., for BOOMS Ayres ; 8,5001. bar aim, for the Miniver of Finesse at Rie ; French sped% 2401.; jemillary, 4,3531. ; and Huslipl jewellery, rile. 1,54101. Tim Fazawa hispritaLefirax Mau. Pam! Eaarics.-1141 Frisch mail packets oa the line from Mar. male. to Syria will, ia luaus, leave Marseilles three times a month, instead of swim, as heretofore. Letters for Syria, ' Smyrna, Rhodes, Messina, or Alexandrottn, batended to be forwarded by 111. limo of packets, must be pasted in, or reach London, in time to be despatched by the day mail to Imam of the 7th, 17th, or 27th of each month. These packets also convey mails for Palermo and Messina. When any one of the foregoing dates falls on a Sunday, the car reepoodesee most be posted is time for the night mail from London of tam previous day. Lettere for Latakia, Tripoli, Seyrout, Jaffa, and Alexandria, will ►rrire at their destina tion wither if forwarded on the following day by the French packet on the Egyptian line.—By command of the l'oes- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& DOCK I P et 4. j 2,124 16,406 16,781 _ 3.186 a.eso — 6,480 1,061 1.101 D PILO. kw. G. h Mike. :T. 10. e new raw 'tor of • besatt ted with mai It bees! removed good& he royal will as opetvi mite I led with vireo' vied mid 1,706 6163 1,616 6,131 1.447 1,366 2,644 167 2,062 2,239 SOO 1;48 Di teal the la NS 4 Load. MIMI able will I 114,17 B -~ NAM firlD Quer Th ✓apid SOW JA.g 801 l lasal