The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-29 00:00:00

NATIQNAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE VI MOTION OF SOCUL SCIENCE • YOE WiDNEsDAT, SLIT. Y &del' day emoting ci mon saziene ware given at the Assembly-reenie by the association, which was very numerously &Waded. To.lny the address to • general meeting of members was delivereilny llr. Eoww CeanWrcc, CS., President at the Department of Soosomy and Trade. The subject of the address was "Social Soccimay." The address was much applauded at intervals, and at its elem, ea the motion of Lord Broughams, who presided, a hearty vote of thanks was given to hlr. Chadwick. The several departments resumed their witless at the esaidasion of the general meeting. FIRST DEPART!! FST. -JURISPRUDENCE AND THE AMENDMENT OF THE LIW. The first subject brought under discussions was that of Capital Punishments, aad was introduced hp a paper read by Mr. Bergs, "On the Deterrent Effects of Capital Punishment," in which he alluded to the unsatisfactory state of the law, sad urged that it must either be abolished altogether or be administered with a firmer hand. Mr. Nilfel2 (Sheriff of Londoe) delivered a paper, in which be stated that while not exactly able to lay down an opiuion on the atetract question, he could say from his per. weal experience of capital executions that they exercised btUs terror on the minds of the criminals or any deterrent effect on those who witnessed them. Mr. Elliott rather contended for capital punishments. urging that since the diminution of the punishment for arson sad forgery those crimes had increased. The iis.;,sion was costumed for a cosaiderable time by Dr. Waoldiluee, Mr. Neat'', M.P., astl others. SECOND DEPARTMENT.—EDUCATION. In • Paper by Miss Emily Davies, which was read by Yr. J. G. Fitch, on Secondary Instructios as relating to Women, it was pointed out that in the recent controversies oc the education of boys, that of girls has been by general consent left out of the account. After giving miaow by which this silence may be accounted for, it was observed that the im pression thus conveyed to the public mind, that the educa tion of girls may be properly left to take care of itself, is not justified by facts. Au inquiry was made into the results of the education given, as shown by the physical and mantel condition of women of the middle clam, and it wu represented that as a role they are neither highly cultivated in mind nor physically vigorous. The change which has been brought about in homes by the in troduction of domestic machinery renders nsousary some corresponding advance in education, as a mental and moral discipline. The smpolicy of neg l ec ting female education wee urged on the ground that the ignorance and frivolity of women invariably react upon the men with whom they associate, sad it was suggested that the unsatisfactory stoma public school education and the want of a high tone of thought in men of the middle class may be traced to the influence of mothers and wives, and sisters. who, having littl e culti vation themselves, are insensible of ita value. It wu con leaded that au improvement in the education of ladies would have a powerful influence not only in their own homes but in thou of the clauses below them, and that social reforms on an extended scale might be looked for as its icdireet result. This improvement would nut necessarily imply any change in the customary curriculum of girls' schools. It might be that improved methods and greater encouragement only are required, but it was alleged that if the school course is to terminate at the age of eighteen, it is the more imperative that the education up to that period should be wide and deep and humane in the highest Possible degree. In conclusion, it wu suggested that some of the old educational endowments might, per haps, be mule use of for the foundation of a few tint-rate girls' schools, and that schemes of examination and inspec tion designed to raise the character of boys schools should be extended to girls also. The Rev. Mr. Norris having read • paper on "The ad mission of girls to the university local examinatioris," which advocated the establishment of a special board of examine. Lion, a discussion which must have been peculiarly inter esting to the large number of ladies who were present, on the best mode of female education generally, was taken, in which the subject was thoroughly examined. The question of axarninatiosie for & h. was specially considered, and although there was some diversity of opinion, on the whole there appeared to be a balance of feeling in favour of an endeavour, at least for the present, to take advantage of the existing urguisauon of university examinations. Miss (imposter reed a paper `• On the Duty of Goren meet to Aid in the Educatioo of Children of the Perishing and Neglected Classes." She stated that the crime of the imantry is traceable to early neglect end igooloooo, and re ferred to the unanimous resolution of the Leads' Committee of Ir 4 on Juvenile Offenders and Transportation, strongly recommending an early" moral and religious, and industrial training as the only means of lessening the number of offenders, and diminishing the atrocity of their crimes." The ragged school movement, commenced about 1846, was directed to the portion of the population indicated by the lords, which is untouched by ordinary schools. Ordinary day schools never can touch those children, MOT =MAY the kind of training they require. Thom schools are desirable it they are made etlicieot to their object, and peculiarly need help from the educational grant to make them so. This bas never yet been afforded to the ragged schools, and they have therefore remained es isolated efforts, weakly supported, sod incapable of grappling with the uoderlyiog mass of igeoniooo in the country. A very influential con ference was held in Birmingham is 1861, which woe founded on the principle, "that it is the duty of the state to pro vide education for those who cannot obtain it for them selves." This bog not yet been dose. The old educational eodewineets, which were intended for poor children sow aid the middle and higher classes instead. The provisions of the revised rale of education are not adapted to schools for those children. They ought sot to be brought into workhouse rchools, or certified industrial schools, which require a magisterial sentence for admission they are there fore still unaided. Miss Carpenter strongly urged the neces sity of proper province being made for them. A discussion followed the reading of this paper, THIRD DEPARTIIENT.—HEALTH. Several papers were reed ie Ibis department on 'objects connected with the "Health of Women," on "Smoky Chinioen," s:c., most of the othen being rather medically heehaws!. Some interest was raised by the annoutmetnent Pth paper would be pre sen t e d from Him Florence Night cm the "Aboriginal Races in Australia ;" but the paper peeved to be only • collection of facts extracted from a work ow the subject, with • few introductory remarks by Miss Nightingale. FOURTH DEPARTMENT.—EOONOMY AND TRADE. lo this department the special question for dist-mica was " What are the effects on trade of the existiog laws of maritime • 'glare." In the disctunion which followed, Lord Brougham said he wee against all piracy, sod the fitting out of any vowels for the destruc tion of private property at sea was • specks of piney. He doubted if plooder of private pro perty in war on shore was molly adopted u • system Mr. flutings said that although even 30 the recent war is Denmark there was pillage of private property, it wu modernised by all civilised pigmies, but certainly an (nu ked and settled system of commercial plunder and destruc tion of private property at see wan unjustifiable on every principle of hunianity and political omormay, while in refer ence to comireroe--and especially that of England—it was 'imp's. destructive to our moral and mercantile interesta. Mr. Bathhouse, of Liverpool, argued that the misting syr tent was calculated to destroy the mercantile marine. sod with it most inevitably go the power and completeness of Mr. Halt, of Liverpool, suggested as the best mesas of preventing this country being eugaged in war, would be tie withdrawal cf England altogether from the existing system of di,.lomaey. and ailoptiog a pl.in of entire non-interfereoce with foreign nations. He conteadesi that it was useless for to enter into contracts fur the premervatioe of private prcpvrty in war, which it was impossible to carry out in practice and io detail. The only real thiog to be dons was to keep the peace and not go to war. -•— Mr. Edgar ism, of opinion that there were mean. of carry ing out e-mtracts mitered into under international law, namely. t y the operation of prize courts ; nor did be deem it possildo for England to alienate herself politically and diplomatimlly from the world. The dismission wen continued for some time, and trakwell sustained. REFORMATORY SECTION. After the reading of Sir Walter Croiti;;; ppaper, entitled "A few Obeervatioas on the Discipline and Classification recently iotioduced into Winchester Gaol," the following reeolotinos were discussed and agreed to : That io order to improve the discipline and clanifica tioa of pi:toners in our county gaols and houses of correc. tine, and render their treatment more uniform throughout the rountiy, it is desirable that the following provisices should be int, whined by the Home Secretary i• the (:soh Bill of next seoibli :--1. The abolition of all gaols deemed inade quate for the purpose*: carrying oat edit:Wet prison discipline. 2. The withholding of treasury allowance from all gaols in which elective priona discipline shall sot have been carried out in s.lib a manner as may appear to the Secretary of State to fulfil the requirements of the law. " Ti,.it *ICJ • view to the improvement and proximate asaimi!..• ion ~ f the system* of peasl discipline which sow cilium in tie. musty and lorough gun* the following amooduesta abould be adopted :—First. Progressive die tsetse. aaterommended by the medical committee. Secondly. That gratuities shall only be granted as rewards for proved industry while under detentioo. Thirdly, That' photo graphy' shall be adopted in the musty and borough prisou.'' Alt4:P. op DAVNK ENNEsPI AGAINST A SEA CAP TA/N. —1 est.rdAy the Liverpool Local Marim Board ieveeti gated a charge of &calmness preferred &phut Captain David Jones, of the ship OM. It was stated that dories • voyage from Srdoey to Port Gall*, is the Fist ladies, and thence home, he was frequently israpable of taking charge of the vessel. The ',Amos was ♦ coilliotiog ; bat the board decided to auspeod his aarti6aate for six =Gotha. HOKNIMANN TZA is choice sod strong, mode rate In prier. sod wholesome to me. These advantages ham eernred for th.. tea a gearal proforma% It la sold la packets by tteepagents.-1 Advertisement THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1844. SPORTINO zNzw4ualuicz NEWMARKET FIRST OCT&IER MEETING. WZDIMIDLI. Again was this meeting favoured with most beautiful weather; teased the sea would have bees *pommies but for a gentle brews which tempered the heat. The attendance was quite as large as yesterday, greater, in fact, than has b.co known at the " Finn October' for years pest. There was literally nothing of any importance et the Booms last eight, and that Maw of stagnation was the only feature this morning before rooeeding to the heath. The first race (the St. Leger Stakes) *ma appointed at 1.45, and for which only three want loth@ poet, woof them, Mr. Yareell's Mahometen, not being on the Gard. Auricula was freely supported at evec twoey, and Mahometan and Rigolbocks at 2 to 1 and 4 to 1 respectively. Lord Exeter's mere, in reoeipt of 1 lib from Mahontetau, =We all the running, and won in a canter by five lengths; Mahomettio was willed up, and walked in. The Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sow., for 2-yr-ids, brought Bof the 13 coloured on the card to the post. Mr. Hughes' Juneaton evinced a strong disposition not to join his hones, but coming up to them jut as the flag fall, and jarapiog off at a great woe, he was enabled to get a lead of four or five length& which he bald to the ropes, where Gornto and the favourite, Jack o'lon tern (supported at 5 to 2), were enabled to get lip, and a very interesting race took place, the favourite winning by a bead only, Jamaica and Gorum making a dead beat of it for mooed place. The Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 soot. each for three year olds and upward. produced another magnificent finish. Five of the six 'coloured" went to the poet, the absentee being Lord Erxbrldge's Vabalathas. Mr. Savile's Columbia. was favourite at Ito 5, and 3 to 2 was taken about the baron's Prelim. Columbine made all the running, but just as she entered the cords, Evelio& came up and gamely struggled on, Mr. Savile's filly landing by a short head only. The sweepstakes of 10 &own for two-year olds was won by the outsider Ethel beating the favourite Inuaroni easily by a length. The Triennial 1 roduoe Stakes brought out "the beautiful" Ely, Tomato, and Si, Roger. Mr. Cartwright s horse made all the running, and won by a length and a half from Tomato, Sir Roger being four length' in the rear of Baron Rothachfld's filly. The Fifty Pound Plate was won by Flatterer beating the fa vourite Backfoot and three others. For the Granby Stakes four west to the poet. Genstar (carrying 4th. extra) was a great favourite at 11 to 10 ma, whilst 3 to 1 was taken about the winner Rothomago, a oolt from the French stable. Tux Sr. Lion bracts of 25 ..,.. each, for thries.r. olds ; cots, 84 101 b; fillies, Mt 61b • certain psaalties and &Bowater. D.I. Two miles 119 yards. o., 2 B a h .) Lord ILseter's Aorlcula, by Ambecee—P hit 131 b r i pt = 1 Mr. fiavlle's 74 ) I Mr. PICDOIrI Itahmetan, Bat 10Ib iOutanoe) A HANDICAP Swurirmus of 15 son. frob, 10 ft ; for 2•vr•olds. T.Y.C. (5 furlocirs 140 yards). (16 sub..) bar. Ten Breeck's Jack °lantern, by Stockwell—Lnrley, 7st filb H Corey) 1 Mr. J. Stephenece's Genus, 74 141 b T. Amick) t Mr. Hughes JUD4StOII, 74011 Prior) t The following also ran :—Camball, TBt, Herschel, Roarer. end Kildare. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Jaelro'Lantero, 3 to 1 apt Gomm, 6 to 1 apt Kildare 7 to 1 each apt Tilt and Juonatni, 10 to 1 apt Roarer, and 100 to 8 apt Casaba& The fractiousness of Jameson at the post, and his jumping off at the moment the Slag fell, enabled him to get a clear lead of four lengths ; Gomm and Cornball being pert off, at whom heals were Jack olcatern and Tilt, the last being Roam. Jurieston motioned in front to the distance, where Gambill dropped back and Gomm approached the leader, and Jack o'Lantarn also came op with the two a short distance from home, the three ruciniod a splendid ram, which resulted is favour of Jack o' Lantern by a bead ; a dead beat for second place. Gambill was • bad fourth ; Raster and Kildare nett. A HAMDICLP SRUPSTAII..2 of NOM each, sft if de dared, for 2.vr-olds and upward'. D.Y. (7 furlongs 110 yards.) (Salim, 2of aliens pay 8 ft.) Mr earile's Columbine, by Ds Clare— Harlequin's dam. 3 VI, lot 7lb Illeeriel 1 Baron Bothachild's Beeline, 3 yrs. eat lilb (Wells; 2 Mr. Drewett's Oreenlend, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b Belle of the Vale and Beim shoran. Betting : 6to 5 agst Colusobitie, 5 to 2 apt Evelio', Bto 1 " bar two . " Columbine made play, followed by Greenland and Belle of the Vale on her left, to the oords, where the two latter were beaten, and Evelins came up to her ; the two came on together, sod a brilliant finieb re sulted in favour of Mr. Seede's ally by a sheet head ; three lengths in the rear of Evelio& came Greenland. SW CZPSTeltin of 10 son., for 2•yr•olds ; colt", Bet 101 b ; fillies. Bet 71b ; winner to be mold for 50 sons. First half of Ab. M. (three furlongs 215 yards). (9 tuba) Mr. Melville's Ethel, by fth .ert—Ledy, eat 10th (J. Goatee; 1 Mr. Pri'e's Lamareel, Sit 1411, (Perry) I Captain O. Delme's Bessie. &it ne , Ctioteect 3 The following also ran :—King of Greece. Pam be ChM. and The Leader. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Lac:wool, 3 to 1 aget Bessie, 9 to 2 apt The Leader, 5 to 1 apt King of Greece, and 100 to 13 apt Ethol. After a short delay, occasionsd by t►e breaking away of The Leader, a good start was effected. Lazzarosu made play, attended closely by King of Greece and Ethel, the latter of whom, half way up the cords, came away, and won by a length ; a head between Inwood and third, and a neck between third and fourth. The winner was claimed by Mr. Price, sad Mr. Mediums claimed Latraresi. SECOND Yrra or no Svcrourru TainrirtAL Psoocci STALEs of 10 sore. each, far 3-yr•olds ; oohs, Bet 71h ; fillies, Bet 41b. A.F. (49 enka.) Mr. & Cartwright's Jay, by Kluguion—The Bloomer, Baron Rothschild's Tomato Mr. Rermot 8U Roger (Cusiaace) 1 .. J. Daly. 2 Covey) 3 Betting i' 5 to 4 - os Ely, 7 to 4 apt Tomato, sad il to 1 11rrrZsu PLATS for 3-yr-olds. 7st 91b ; four, list 101 b awe, air. and aged, 9st 11 6 . The winner to bs sold for 300 soya. D.J. C 2 miles 119 yards.) Mr. Ilemlnigs Flatterer, by Flateatdmr—Jet,Syrs,Tst 9lb (B. Covey) 1 Mr. Barnes's Buckloot, 1 yrs, TA 91b ]lam) 1 Mr. John Graham's Lad of the Wert, i yrs, Ist 91b, (J. Nightingale Barbados@ and Itirmapher also ran. THE GRASSY STASES of 30 son. each, 20 ft, for Fir olds ; colts, Bst 1016 ; 6Ubm, Set 616 ; winners extra. From the tarn al the Leads in. (13 sake.) Count Y. de Imissage's Itothomago, by Monargne—Mias lon, bat Mb (F4srards) 1 Lord Corentn's Chimney Sweep. Mt 10Ib (J. Adams) 2 Mr. J. Bryan's Ostrava,. SR Incl. Mb extra) —"sumo 3 Ormsral Ballyalso ran. . . . _ Betting : 11 to 10 ow 07dreger, 3 to 1 egat Rotbomago, 9 to 2 apt Chimney Sweep, and 20 to 1 apt General Rally. Rothomago took up the running fora short distance, whim he was panned by Chimney Sweep, Ostreger and Itotho. meg° being both close up, General Sally us the rear. About three hundred yards from home Rothosnago Inade,od Chim ney Sweep, and won by three lengths ; two lengths between second and third. LATEST BETTING ON THE 00IIBSE. CZBAREWITCH. 9 to 1 agst Calista colt 100 to 7 agst Suspicion (t. and ol! 100 to 7 Mail Train (t) 100 to 8 Gratitude (t 109 100 to 6 Tbalesirta Lott to tlO to 1) BETTING AT _ CpSARE ' MIDNIGHT. _ . Bto I apt Collets colaoff, 00 41 apt Welcome 1) 100 to 8 Orman& (of) AO to 1 Dr. gyms: () 15 to 1 nuleatrie (a 100 to 1 Lady Bylda a, 15 to 1 Simpktou 'off. 100 to I loco (t, cakaßmonentz. 1000 to 15 apt Affidavit HEREFORD RACES- WZDBBDAY. MATCH, Md. Bravura best Ile Merry Widow. Coaroarnos FIATS. Gipsy Girl Orphed• Lady di Vera Four Tu. Himosniuuss BTAX2II. Norms Vi•bentmais bugbur Bakal* Tim r&.. NriSSIT STAILBS. Love Letter ylitlant.... Throe no. 'hum. *Lass. Litt!note Teddy.... Two nu). SUING STAX/S. Le Itextealn Link Wan= Ully 3 Th►w tea. HCIRIBe erAns. Pot Prom! Bowman . Playfellow TBB MURDER AT CZABWELLRLIEN. EMT dOBINNARY bIiOLO6 U RAS. ILFORD, Wanaasnar. This afternoon the inquest on the body of Amelia Bleat, who was munkrod wader chroomocanow of great atrocity on Saturday morning, vaa resumed in the Semmes. house, adjoining Med Gaol, beton Mr. C. C. Levi, coro ner for the county of Berea. The court was crowded during the proceediags. Jamie Warren, the aid man to whose son the deceased was engaged to be married, repeated the evidence be had gives before the magistrates with respect to finding the body. He added that be lied kaowa the primer, Francis Wan, all his life. The deceased had lived with him before she came to be vitalise's housekeeper. Seven or eight weeks ago witness was at the White Hone, and he taw the primmer there. Dammed wee than silo, and She eat by the side of whams in the taproom. The ;almoner maid, " Hilly, I own myself in fault, aid if you will go with me out of doors I Intl tell you where you will Sod these clothes and thimp that I took away from you." Doomed said to witnese, "I am afraid to go." She did go. however, but only went as far as the taproom win dow. She returned in a mionte, and she sat down. Pri soner also came in and sat down by the side of her. He said, " Hilly, is there say thaws for you and mm to come together math r She said, " No, then Dever wil4 Teddy." He wan usually called Teddy. She said to him, "You had your chance to make me your wife if you had used me well ; hat you broke my home up, and now I will have so mon to do with you." He replied, "Hilly, you will have to dm r to which she auswered, " Teddy, if I die you will die too." She jumped up aid went bate, sad witness went home also. Witness heard primer make no statement since, nor did he me him as the premised. Mr. Pitch, landlord of the White Horse, Dr. Bowers, and John Tumor, also repeated their former evidence. Joseph Rogers, a dealer I. government stores, said that he lived at la, Bell-lane, Sptalfields, London. He attended Hanford Market about • month ago, and when reaming it came on to rain. He stopped at the White Horse at Chadwfill-heath. The prisoner was there, and be tusked to mind the hone, and witness took him out some bread and cheese and a pint of porter. ' Prisoner--1 never had so bread sad cheese, air yet so porter, I sever saw you. Witham—Well, now, I don't want to taints you at all. Prisoner—But you are injuring me. Witter contained—He seemed very down, and be looked steadfastly at the porter. I said, " What is the matter with you? You seem to have something on your mind." He said, "So I have, but I don't like to speak of it." !said, " Yoe may weak to am, for I ant • man that has men • deal of the world. He then said, " Well, I have been looking for a woman for a month to have her blood." I saw her once but I was too drnuk to attack her. I thought if I did she would be able to give an alarm. I said, " For God's sake shut out such feehngs. You do sot hear of our people doing such deeds." (The witness is a Jew.) He said he had sithrn to do it, and do it he:would. I said, "ID time, whops, you will think better of it." He replied, "Look here, sir, I have had • month to consider of it, and sandy if in that time I don't redact on it, I shan't now." He pulled put of his jacket pocket the handle of a knife to show MIA bet I would not let him, and said, "No • I will not look at your weapon." It is the same bead le se that of the 'bloody knife now produced. I gave him 3d. after imploding him not to think of such things. He ' said, " This a for more War. Good-bye, sir, God blase you. If you are in any part of England and peruse the papers . within a month you will ass that I have had her b100d. 4 : I turned away and said so more. Last Mooday I ' got a person to read out a paper to hear about the country marketa He read about ohs murder, and I amid, " I know all abort that The man is dreamed is dirty corduroy, he ham cl .. fee and be is a very big man." I ram* down y y to the governor of Ilford Gaol. The prisoner is • the man I had the convereatiou with. ' The rather (with some warmth)—You are a fa/se @wanting man. You know that you are saying what is all false. Witness—Gad forbid. Primer—Then Is occasion for God forbid. You SWIM' what's false. You will have your aut.wheals brisk down under you some of these days, and break your neck. . . Martha F . i . sno, a little girl, deirCised to having seen the prisoner geieg towards Warren's cottage ou Seta:day morn ing last, after breakfast time. Thomas Duntnow, $7l K, said that be was celled to the cottage alter the murder. He saw some foot marks Inside • field adjoinieg the garden of the cottage. They were very peculiar footmarks. Witness had known the prisoner twelve months. The prisoner bad • peculiar mode it walking—be hobbled—his toes never touched the ground, Witness followed thirfootmarka for three-quarters of • mile across ploughed tields, and then lost the track. From information he received he went to • meadow, sad there he saw another footmark of the same peculiar kind, and on the brink of a pond be found a market the clay where Dome one had knelt. The mark of the corduroy was plain. Witness went on to a plantation, and saw the prisoner come out of a ditch and jump into Mr. Lee's wood. Witness followed, and found him lying on his left aide, con cealed under some bushes. Wallas said, "Teddy, I went you," but he would sot get up, and it was seaseary to take kohl of his jacket **nuke him rise. Premier—Come, tommy—come, come, you know I got up directly. Tell the truth. Wit.sss said that upon being asked if he had been at Clradwell.beath the primmer answered. " Yes, at Bargees'." He said {hello, bad not been near Hoes' Mills DOZ . Warren's cottage. Witness said, " Ito you koow y our old sweetheart is murdered by some one?" He said, .' 'No " ad witness took him into custody, and took him to the gaol. Witness got his boot, and found that they correspeaded exactly with the footmarks in the fields. Witness produced the papoose's clothes—jacket, waistcoat, shirt, sad trousers (corduroy). They were very wet up to the waist. There were spots of blood on the left shoulder of the jacket, and also on the waistaat. The cu ff s of the jacket had been recently tors off. On Saturday afternoon wittier fraud in the held the knife produced. It was wet with blood. It had been coo ceded in the peas, but the handle stuck up • little, and witness thus saw it. Two lads liaised respectively William Alien and Stephen Fowles, proved that they found the cuffs of the psis:islet's jacket in the meadow when the pond mistimed by the police *Sou was situated. Mr. C. H. Wood, analytical chemist, and assistant to Dr. Letheby, at the Loudon Hospital, proved that the stains ea the cuffs of the jacket, on the jacket sleeves, and on the handle of the knife, 110111 blood. James Warren &posed that the knife produced belonged to the prisoner. William Annie, a labourer, confined in Ilford gaol for an rosault, said that he bed been coefloed in the same cell as the prisoner Francis Wain ' since Hooday. They had some conversation about the deceased. The prisoner said that he was very sorry the thing had happened ; that the thought only came into his had ten minutes before he did it ; and that he believed he had no chews of jetties clear, as so many thins were against him. Hs said that they had both agreed to break up their home, and neither of them had been happy since. The prisoner said that the winnow was false-swearing. He was sot speaking the truth. Thom Hart, another inmate of the prison, was called. ,He was confined in the same cell with the prisoner. When ' the latter came is oo Monday he saki, " Don't be afraid to talk, for any murderers can talk as they like." He said that , he had lived with s. woman, but that she drank a drop, and I the home wu broken op ; that ow Saturday he spoke to her. but she would not speak to him. He said also that be bad told a man on the road that he (the man) would bear of something before long. He west into the boom, he said. took out a knife, and cot her throat. He said that he had cut her throat several times. He said that last sight uhe and witness lay in bed, and be said, " Don't trouble me sow, for I am in great trouble now. Prisoner—l said no such thing. Superinteodeot Bowie said that there we, no more evi dence In the case._ The Coroner asked Lho pi sonar it he hall anything to way ! The primmer ahook his head. The Comm thee aneemod up, sod the jury returned • verdict of " Wilful murder against Franca Wain." The Coroner then issued his warrant for the committal of the prisoner on the spinal charge. DISTRESSING SCINDE or AI CLERGYMAN.-011 Tuesday an inquest was held on the body of the 11ev. W. C. Rawlimns, rector of Chedhurgii. The inhabitants of the village bad been horrified on the previous Suoday morning to hear that their rector had committed suicide. The reve -1 rend gentleman had bee. suffering for the hat two man from • disordered state of mind, which has; been a source of much anxiety to his friends, whom wont fears have now been realised. Mr. Bowline:in had woe the regard of all who knew bim, by the faithful and consistent discharge of his duties while in health, and was well known as a warm friend of the Cherub Ifimiesary end other religious socie ties. He was in his 46th year. At the inquest, the following evidence tremble: the melancholy event was gives :—John Quentril deposed—l hem lived with deceased /or the last twelve years, and during the last two years have been in close attendance on him. He has done no duty is his parish for some time, and has latterly been living at Plunipton-hones with his sister, Mrs. W. IL Bevan. I used to go about with him by day and slept in his room at night. Os Saturday be rode hie pony down from Plumpton to Chedburgh after lunch. I had already come down here, having left him es usual, about 10 o'clock. When he came here 1 was at work ie the garden. We walked about together for some time. and then I did e little work again. He has complaieed a greet deal during the last weak of his head and the pit of hie stomach. On Saturday be complained a great deal. Between six and half-past on Saturday mania( I weal to get his pony for him, No as to get him hones to dieser. I treat into the house thinkieg be wee laid down, as be ohm was. Iwt into the study, and found him lyieg on the keerth-rig. I went up and found blood issuing from his bead—he wee dead. He was Iris( on hie beck, his right hand scram his cheat, and a pistol bed dropped from lue right band under his left ann. I did not know be bad got a pistol. John Wycliffe Goodwin, M.D. deposed—For the last three years I h ave attended the de ceased at intervals. He hes been subject to wry great mental demesne°. I don't consiler that he be. hem in a mead Amite at mid fee some time, although at times he wee priestly nattiest. More is ea °psalm over the right ear, such as a pistol bullet would cause. Verdict, " That deceased shot himself while in a state oftempor.ry hisaaity." Lotwos GLima, Omxistra COMPANY (Lnerru)). —Trans 'swipe ter week eliding Sept. 26s 147861. de 9d. Jaya Oman, policrecoastable 221 H, silo proved a on victim§ at the sacs polise-court for four mouths. Mr. Parse said tars was a daring robbery, sad the .•r.- Woos of the court awls him was that Ls to kept imam isoucti for two yews, with hard labour,. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. -- piston Mr. &Oust Outlet.) Horrid Pain, 45, wee indicted for assaulting and wouod iag George Aliso, with intent to do him stone grievous bodily berm. George Al/ea, an aged man, whose heed preowned a very bruised applesauce, and he lived at No. 4, Cornwall street, St. George's-in-the-East, and was a ship rigger. He had bees living with the prisoner 00 and off for Aye jean, sod on the night of the Sib instant he wait home at half past seven o'clock and told the priaoner to prepare his supper. She wee them lying on the bed in a state of drunkenessa and he was obliged he get it himself. After he had had his supper he said he should peak up his things and would go away the Dart mulling. On hearing that she ithmediately seised the chopper produced, and struck him twiee with the sharp edge of it oo bin bead, which caused two wounds. He was at the time kneeling down, tad in the act of Vies op a handle. She called him very offensive names, and wee about striking him again, when hi seised her by the wrist, and thus prevented the blow that woe aimed at him. She swore that she would strike him nolo. He Wed very math, sad the floor wee covered with blood. He was taken to the station-house, where hie head wee dreamed by a gamma, and ever since he had been unable to work. She had struck him on the head with the poker on a former ocomiaa. A constable came, end she was given into custody. William Hell, police-oonst•ble 425 IS, said on the night in question he was called to the house, and on going into • room upstart he saw the primmer with the chopper pro duced in her band, and wiping the blade, which warn covered with blood. The prosecutor was kneeling down, and ia the act of tying up a bed with • cord. He was bleeding very moth from the head, and the floor was covered with blood, and be said the primmer had struck him with the chopper and threatened to take his life. To this charge she made no answer, and he took her into custody. Dr. Rose came to the i station-house, and the pro wicuter's bead was dreamed. The prisoner was n liquor, but she knew what she was about. The prosecutor was sober. Mr. Daniel Roes, surgeon, of Commercial-Owe, Beltway, said he was called to the poikeetation in King David-lane, where be saw the prosecutor, and found be bad two coo. tamed sod lacerated wounds on the top of the head, 080 of them about an inch in length, and down to the boas; the other wound was superficial. The prosecutor's face was covered with blood. The chopper produced was such an in strument as would inflict the wooed., but be did not think that much force had been used, or the effects of it might have been fatal. la , the prosecutor admitted that he had been sentseried to one mulles imprisousent for an assault committed by him on the prisoner. Then wee a great squabble between the parties in court, sod lug recriminations took place between them. The Jury found the prisour Guilty, and Mr. Serjeut Oughts untamed her to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 12 months. Lydia Turner, 19, was indicted for stealing the sum of Mt, the moneys of Elizabeth Stocker, her mistress. The prosecutrix is a widow, living at No, 8, Highloury ill=lloll, and the prisoner was in her service as a domestic servant, and on the 22nd of August she left her employ ment. The prosecutrix bad two hags in her drawer, con taining notes and gold amounting to 351., but shortly after the prisoner left, the property—the bags and their contents —was missed. The proirecutric west to the police station, and charged the prisoner with robbing her. She with tears in her eyes denied it. William Newbold, • police-cosetable, said be went to the prisoner's lodgings at Holloway, and charged her with the robbery. She admitted taking the mosey, and said she had changed the notes at a draper's shop. The prisoner said she was about to be married. The jury found her Gull:Nand Mr. Serjeant Geordie sentenced her to 12 calendar mouths' imprisotiment, with hard labour. The prisms', who mild bitterly, was then removed. Hurtstep, 43, a polic e - co n stable of the K divi 100, was indicted for stealing a half sovereign and other moneys the property of William Loma. Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted ; Mr. Metcalfe defended the prisoner. This case excited great interest, and the court was crowded during the promodiegs. The prosecutor was called on his reoogoisances, but be did not answer. He is the captain of a ship, and had gone to sea since the prisoner was e3mmitted for Mil/. Mr. F. H. Lewis having meoed the case, called Abraham Harris, who said that he was the keeper of the Prendergast Arms, Linsithoues, sad reeollested the prose cutor Lucas being in his home on the 19th of September. He was • sailor and quite drunk. He gave him some lemonade and soda. bat as be became quite insensible, and he could make nothing of him, he sent for a police-ccostable (the prisoner) to take care of him. Wheo the prisoner came the prolocutor pee witness a sovereign which he took from his purse, to pay for the lemonade. 'Witness having taken for the lemonade put the change down on the table, and asked a gentleman who wan there at the time to see that it was right. Having dope so he went to serve some other ma tomers, and be did not know whether the prosecutor or the prisoner afterwards took up the change. He gave the pro aseutor half a sovereign amongst the change. Thomas Wakeling, • blacksmith, said be was in the Prendergast Arms when the prisoner was called upon to take the prosecutor into custody. When the primmer came be saw the prosecutor take a sovereign out of his purse to pay for what he had, and he handed it to the landlord. Resew the change put on to the counter. The prisoner took up the change. Witness told him to put the prose maces change into his parse, bat he did not do ea He told him to put the change into the captain's puree, and then be would go and see him all right. He saw the pri soner and the prosecutor lime the house together, and he then followed them from the public-house to the station bones. He was 40 or 50 yards distant from them. He recollected, after the prosecutor had been taken in, seeing the primmer coming out of the station-house, and he asked him if he had delivered up the change, cad be said that be bad. Witness then went into the police-station, and from what told the inspector who was on duty the prisoner was called in. The inspector then told him to turn out his pockets, and be did so. He could not say in what Weer coin the change was paid to the prosecutor, bat to the beet of his belief there were two florins amongst the change. In cross-examination by Mr. Metcalfe, the witness said at the public-house the prisoner seemed to oonnt the change ; and this was done openly, in the proem* of several per- MM. — Eira Wakeling, brother of the last witoeu, corroborated this eeideoor. iospectier of the K division of police, said he recollected the prosecutor being brought to the station charged with being drunk and incapable. The prisoner brought him. Witness directed the prisoner to search him ID his presence, and two sovereips in a purse were found upon him. There was no silver, copper, or • half sore. reign. I. conseqnenoe of a statement that the witness Wakeling made to him he called upon the prisoner to turn out his pockets, and he produced a sovereign, half-sovereign, Ss. lid. io silver, and simnel:is in copper. Amongst the silver were two florins. He detained the prisoner, and gave him into custody oo the charge of stealing the mosey. In mccesuminstion by Mr. Metcalfe, be said the pnsoaer bad been in the police fares for 22 years, sod had always home an excellent character. He has • wife and several children. tie would be entitled if be left the forte to a pension of 32/. • year. U he were dismissed the faros he would lose his pension. Mr. Metcalfe then addressed the jury for the primmer in • law end feeling speech, In which he pointed out the fearful consequences which must follow an adverse verdict spinet the prisoner. Here was a man who had sorted is the polkas force for upwards of 22 years, without the slightest imps , Intim) tapes his character, with • wife end family dependent upon him for su and if this verdict wee against him the whole would be destroyed. He ooeteoded that the evidence &pions him was of the alight est nature, and was not sufficient to convict even a man who bad bores a good character, much Ism • mu who had borne an irreproachable character for years. He said that under these einem steams the prosecution were boned to make out theircase to their entire satisfaction, sndbeyood the possibility of doubt, for if there was any doubt atoll they were called upon to give Ike prisoner the benefit of it, and to acquit him. Several witnesses were called, who gave the prisoner • character for many years of the highest integrity and honesty. The jury, after • long cotsultidioe, found the prisoner Glicifry, but stroaely recommended him to mercy on 'commit of his previous good character. Mr. Serjeact Carole" sentenced him to be imprisoned end kept to hard labour for 12 months. SECOND COURT. (13efore Mr. Payole.) _ . (karat WiMama, 21, a black, described ie the calsedu an a servont, was charged with stealing an umbrella, value 14a., the property of Thomas RiAardson. prisooer pleaded not guilty. This was a very daring robbery, aad the facts are cue- Mined in the following evidence. Thomas Richardson said-1 live et 2G, Norfolk•etrset, Fitsroy-square. About balf•past 9on the night of the 16th reateet, I was sitting in Hyde-park. The prisooer was oe the same mat, when he sodden ly seised bold of my um brella and ran sway. I persued Lou, sad be was stopped by emstable. The umbrella produeld is the same, and is worth 14s. Alernoder WHarrly, police constable 7 A, said—l heard cries of " Stop thief !' I saw the prisoner running with an umbrella in his baud, which. whey he peroeired me be drooped. I stopped him. and took him intoeustody. Tin primmer meld be did not intend to steal the umbrella. The jury found him Gritty, and Mr. Payne said. us there was nothing known of tbe pri saner, t►e sentenos upon him was six calendar months' im prisonment with hard labour. Dank/ Mee, 20,, • labourer, was isclieted for etealing • pair of boota vales 10e., the property of William Reynolds. William Reynolds said he was a shoemaker, and resided at Mr. Robinson's, 50, Brick-lase. Ou the niabt of the lOth Met., at 12 o'clock, be was takion is some boots that were bases( at the door. when the preemie seised a pair of boots and man away. He followed blan, and be was into coated,. The bode an worth 10• 6d. Jobe Darrell, pollee-serseent 3 H. said he took the pri soner Into cewlicady. The jury found the *Boner Guilty. William Beady, 209 111, said—On the 12th Deemnber 1 wpresent at Worebip-street petiole evert, where thepri soner was convicted ander the Orin:teal Justice Act. and anoteacal W ker armtbe bard 41'014 TER POLICE COURT& SAZLBOROUGHZTREET. Mr. foes Boo" of Ledbury-road, Bayswater, propri etor of omnibus 7,517, appeared before Mr. Tyrwhitt, to answer the oomplaiot of the Royal Society for the Primo. tin of Cruelty to Animals, of having caused sad procured to be tortured two bones, working them in an Mgt Mete; and Wm. Poet:Rey, aver in his employ, appeared to his recognisonoes, charged with ill-treating the horses by working them in an unfit state. The hones. which were brought to the front of the court on the loot cense§ for the magistrate's inspection, were is • shocking state. Rutherford, one of the offices% of the Society, mw the de- Leadmit Kellum driving the bones, attached to an omnibus near the Totteobasneourt-road, and, observing that they appeared quite ethanated, examioed them, and found the off side bores had • large wooed oa the near side both, which was badly swollen. The other bone bad on of its hoots split. Both were in a very low condition. Mr. Arthur Cherry, the government 'Morison surgeon, sod Mr. Jarvis, veterinary surgeon, on the part of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, deposed to the condition of the bones ; both gentlemen stating that they wen totally unfit for work, and the former rimosrkieg that they won the remains of good horses, which would work till they died. The defendaot Boom mid be was told by his voterioary surgeon that they were in a fit state to work, and therefore sent sheen out. ilir.6:y:;Sterinary surgeon, Wellington-mews, Ledbury. road, was rolled by Mr. Bacon, and mid he bad attended to Yr. Bacon's horses. Ooe of the boreal spoken of wee in a low moditiost. but the other wee pretty good. One of the horses was marly thorough-bred and very irritable. /dr. Tyrwhitt--From its high condition. (Imighter.) The defendant Yonitimy said he had drives a better pair of hones. • blir. Tyrwhitt—l happen to ham seen these beams myself, sod if I had not beard the evidence of the veterinary a —Boors. Cherry and Jarvis—l should have ao doubt, and there could be so doubt in the mind of say ressotible being, that they were totally unfit for work, and that they were in a most wretched condition. I believe from my experieoos more especially in another district, that it ie possible to Ming forward men calling themselves veterinary surgeons, who, from their cupidity sad self-interest, will swear that horses are quite capable of working when it is clear that they are totally Goat for work. There home were in a miserable state, and when the veterinary surge°. called by the defendant Bacon speaks of the irritability of one of the poor creatures there is very little doubt that it arose from its sufferings owing to its miserable condition. In this case a man called respectable because he in rich employs a man of a low clam to drive his home. The horses are to be kept alive if possible—became the leas of them would be a little lose to the owner. and while they can stood they are worked. Such persoos are wretches, brutes, and I should like to know if the bone is not the better of the two. The poor horse being high bred is its wretched ness, as it will work as long as its spirit will allow it. It is a pity the wee treatment cannot be indicted on such roes as those before me. What a howl and or, out there would then be at the treatment. I shall fine the driver 20a. or 14 days' imprisooment. Ido not consider him half so bed as the rich and stout man who stands beside him. I shall fee the owner 40a., or a month's imprisonment for each home, my oely doubt being whether I ought sot to inflict im misonmeot. I hops Its stables will be vetoed, and if be is brow ght here again he will be imprisoned for three mouths. _ _ Titedecision seemed to `iv. great satisfaction to a crowded court. Mr. M. C. Rogers, dentist, No. 18, New Burhogica. street, appeared before Mr. Tyrwhitt to answer a summons taken out by Mr. Talley, solicitor, of Beaconsfield, Backs, on behalf of the Council of Medical Education and Regis tratioo, for wilfully and f►lsely taking and using the name of surgeon, implying thereby that he was registered wider the Medical Act. -- 11;. Lewis, Jon., of ElT•plaoe, appeared on behalf of Mr. Roger. Before the case was gone into, Mr. Tyrwhitt inquired if Mr. Bearoard, chiropodist, of No. 59, Regeot-street, was present. Mr. Lewis, jam, replied that he was in court. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he gave his °poke on the case of Mr. Bearnard last week, aid be than thought that Mr. Bemused was liable to a penalty. and granted a ease for the superior courts. Since that time he had found a case which might or might not materially bear on Mr. Bearoard's case, bat he felt there was so much doubt about the matter, though he had Dot much doubt himaelf,that be should not enforce the penalty of 201. until compelled to do so by mandamu a. Mr. Lewis, jun.. said as Mr. Rogers bad been charged in the summons with "falsely" preteoding to be a surgeon, at was of the utmost Importance to that geollernao, as it was known in his neighbourhood that he had beer. summoned. to have an opportunity of 'tittles that be had a diploma as a duly qualified surgem. He had in his hand other certifi cates to prove that Mr. Rogers had passed the hospitals in Paris as a qualified surgeon. The Medical Council had ignored these proceedings against Mr. Rogers, stating " that they were not taken by their advice nor at their expense." Coder these circumstances it was not fair that Mr, should be put to expense in attending the court, as Mr. Talley had been ordered to pay meta at the Marylebotie Polieseourt, he hoped the magistrate would direct Mr. Talley to pay Mr. Rogers' costs. He might further state that the reason why Mr. Rogers was not oo the register was because be only practised as a dentist and not as a surgeon, though a member of the Royal College of Surgeons. Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was perfectly clear that Mr. Talley ought to have amertained whether Mr. Rogers was a surgeon and had • diploma before taking proorediorm. After seeing Mr. Rogen's diploma it was impossible to doubt that he was a morgeno, and he should therefore order Mr. Talley to pth costa. To summon Mr. Rogers was really too bed. The sett summons was against Dr. Kahn, of Titebborne street, for wilfully and falsely taking and using the name and title of physician, implying that he was registered under the Medical Act, but the case was dismissed. LAMBETH. Georye Reynolds, a bricklayer, was charged ca remand with an attempted rape upon the person of Hannah Thaw son, at Norwood. The facts of the case, which have previously appeared, showed that oo Sunday week, shortly after It o'clock, Police sergeant Whitel anal others heard • groanirg noise in the lane near the Crystal Palace, and after a time the proomatrix was toned lying upon the ground with her clothes over her bred, and at the same time a man was men to run away from her across the Bolds. Mr. Thomas, from the office of Mr. Chipperfield, solicitor, appeared on behalf of the prisoeer, and seconded in eliciting host the proeecutriz that the was not Mrs. Thom pson, bet bad been living with a man of that name. Stn had left her husband and rue away with Thompson. She bad also bad some coneszion with a Freedman, as well as with other men. She bad sworn on • previous occasion that she was the wife of Thompson, but that was quite isoorrect, as she was only living with him. Mr. Thom's, in his cross-ma miaation of an enteral withal's', also showed that she bad carried on as abandoned mode of life, and at the these of the alleged assault was in • state of inbzia ticn. Evidence was also brought forward is which the character of the pronecutriz was shown to be anything but satisfactory, involviag details which are totally 'mkt for publication. After bearing the several witoesses for character, which showed the prisoner's general respectable conduct, Mr. Thomas addressed the court in an able manner for the prisoner, pointing out the false statement' the proms trix bad made, ea well as the general bad character she bore, when The Magistrate dismissed the charge. The prisoner was than charged by Sergeant White, the officer having the case is band. with assaulting him when being taken to the statics. The raker stated the facts in cosnezion with the assault. when the magistrate said be eon- Wend it fully proved, and inflicted • penalty of 24, or 20 days. THAMES. William &penman asailesijamin Russell were brought up before Mr. Paget on remand, charged with stealing animal charcoal of the value of 3001., the property of Lewis Cowan sad Sops, of Bargee. Remy, sad Wapping, Middle sex ; and Doris( lit verald, who had base out on bail, snmeodered to tamer th e charge of receiving a portion of the property, he well knowing it to be stolen. Mr. Charism Young, solicitor, conducted the prosecution Mr. Sleigh, barristsr, instructed by Mr. Stoddart, appeared for R. W. amid and Co., of the Guaranteed Manure Com pany ; Mr. Lewis, see., Ely-place, defended Beyermaa ; Mr. Joseph Smith, solicitor, d efended Russell. Mr. Charles Yowl dbe had no evidence to offer against Fitzgerald, and applied that he should be discharged. At the same time be was instructed by the prosecutors to withdraw any imputation whatever on the respectable firm of It. W. Ooold and Co. MI Sleigh &damned himself to the exculpation of Masora. Geoid, boos of who.. servant. bad boas is any way implicated is the offence said to bran bees committed. Paset committed the prisoners for trial, and Do.. Mated to Rawl bad for Bo I his al Ma yentas o owe personal /*- cognisance of 400 L, sad two .seen.. of 2001. each. H. would also take bail for Baasell, biros& is 1001., aad two &oration of aut. sea. The mimeo's were sot provided with aureate, and were committed to pries. The Indian names of some of our new war vassals ue thus interpreted :—Sawannee, buffalo soup ; Sbamokie, worm out tope ; Ifusooota, musk rat ; Mane. pre. small pig ; Asbuolot, burst bones ; Mosocacy, sleeping baby ; Yahoos°, actual:led boar. Noe* of the above are isatemenelv warliks t especially "sleeping baby " and " non out sipe."—•atericsa paper. Huai= AND SrIIZNOTS Rama= without medi cine, 1110011VOWSINIO, Of *WINN by Da Darr" tbelleloas Malta restoring DevaleataArablat Fool, ableit eaves Illy Vase Ds east is ether ramifies, and cares eM staieseb. nerves, OA Ussr. mad artallasse et all thremite or retest dliserdere. cures manually at &mesas cladlgsmelas), onsallgatioadlonntaa coatarnatioa ws=l „..a. onnal IlL e L L airl or yang. Da Baal ass_ca..na. Vf. la Ws. 111 a„ b. U.. Mb. fba-.4astverstem•at.l Eight rm. BRUTAL AssaraT ON THE FOLIC/E.-0o Sunday morning • desperate struggle took place between a ruffian who had just robbed a ben roost at Baxilby, Lincolnshire, and a police-sergeant who endeavours' to take bins into custody. Seeks the thief lying doers is a garden the polio.- man eel tad him , and • scuttle ensued, in which the thief menage' to get hie antagonist dole°. After beating the olßeer about the bead till he was well nigh choked with his own blood the ruffian drew • huge clasp knife with which he cut and stabbed him shout the neck, inflicting five deep wounds, one of which just missed the jugular vein. This dose the thief rusde off, but was followed and overtaken by the policemen, when another struggle took place, which was ended by the flight of the ruffian on the appearance of • neighbouring householder. Eesctually the thief was cap tured, end awaits his bearing on • charge of attempted murder. The policeman lies in • &Repro°. state. FAILURE AT BR•DFoßD.—YeaLenlay a Meeting of the creditors of Mr. David Remade°, of Bradford, was held to consider the state of his affairs. The balance sheet produced showed his liabilities to be 46,148/., of which about 18,0001. was due to the Leeds Banking Compute ; the meets were estimated to realise 39,0161. A satisfactory account was rendered to all leggin... The creditors ex pressed their wdliogsees to accept Via. in the pound, in three ingtaltneatsof Be. each, »three, six, and nine MUSLIM respectively, provided the payment of the last instalment should be guaranteed. Messrs. Oddy, Reston Crabtree, andE. H. Ward were appoiatal • commit tee to confer with Mr. Ramadan, in endeavouring to carry out such an arraagemeit se that suggested by the meeting. MONTZS METAL COMPANY (LIMITED). The report of the directors to thermal al itiettio, it IL. Royal 11,14 L Bie misabass. os M'sdeenday seat, sums that " the ,wafer of the beaded frees Mr. Slant. tote eom pony was dilly effected co the let day el Jr, sad the arrangementa coeseeted therewith hem hese earned out to the joint satisfaction of Mr. Muds end the di min. Is emodenscing the discharge of the duties dreads, es sheen the directors have bad, dude( the brief period hist has slapped since the menesemoneet of the dem pany's operations. to deteed spinet the di.. advantages atteodieg the meettled slate of the money market, the numerous sad shoed err 'maestri fluctuations in the prices of stools, Add the useertater that prevailed as to the politiesl anent et affairs, set only in Europe, but more especially a. the Anieriews talent. which has almost paralysed the emu ehippleg trade el the trailed 86ates. It is, however setidectory to thme, ce °minim et this fiat ineethig with their co-proprietors. ' to be seabled in ,milt' the smisreses that, neewilbeteeding these drawbacks, the .zpeern t .ea.esa afforded der* that perma has confirmed their moevielioes of the .seed.—of the ester prise in which the company is deberbad, end Piddled the anticipatioos bold out to the puha% r to its p.m emet snoods. After nominating of the books sad amend. of the bedside does, the directors, feeling mtisfied a eh the first six months of the eouipmy's ormatiom. 1.0 beshation in declaring an interim dividend to tie cub of June at the rate of rd. per mot. pm minim (Misr ti. highest rate for the first dial. dividend allowed 11 as articles of associatioo). whisk hos already Wee distrileted to the shareholders. The dimities were telly prepared to expect that is the promentkin of their pressehogs the pony would have to oontend wind powerful sod moss, oompetitiou ; but it is ponlykig Se Mier is repeat thst the bodoess, sedvitadendisg all riemitase, Maiatale. n. high position of superiority is public endeastioe, sad the company retains its large mid valuable ammesio• *has. by the opea.g up of new fiends ef bneinnes is venom directions, promise is Worded of missies of Moires sal permanemy of reit. This adventerees petioe. due to the high eiteamet. is whisk Musts • metal is bold over every other elesoriptim of .lbw month it will be the, earned oedemas, al the ._ idden by tor. utmost etteetioa to its composition sal messalestase.. Ralph hobo, Hr. C. H. Wagser, and Mr. IF. L Welch. kering retired front the direction, their plow wee ineme &Moly filled by Mr. W. A. Adam, Mr. ticVi sa ge, sed Yr. H. Wiggle ; ead it,. flambee Barbee hal se llv tempted seat at the bawd la eseerdeses with pro. oilcan of the &stinks el assesistios, Use 'editor.. Morn. Colman, Terquead, sad Co.. make ease, bet my eligible for re-eleetion." MARKET& 00170;C—Ltrrarool. ear. 28. —We hare hal sues tome *wiry, with bettor prices. law Mrday, 6,000 Woo, isolodieg 1,600 opeoulatice bed expert. 300 Amenais. to 26c1 ; 70 P• 110•113. La.. 25d. to 254 e.; 3D Meeste sad 23d. ; 800 !mike, 19d. to ; 30D Darrow Mi. bo 174 d. end, 114 d. to 194 d. ; Beolpg, 12d. to 124 d. ; Chios, 134 d. to 1.. Y ; Jape, 14d. to 17:I. CORK—Borrow, Sm. 28.--A sea supply al .Lett at oor market, and prior pore 681. lowa Moo last All kiods of spin core was the arms as We day seasug4t. Wisest, rod, 37. to 394. ; whits, 39.. M 425. Moss, sow. Ms. to 395. ; old, 40a to 425. Pus, 325. Ims 375. Usti, 17.. to 21a. GLAnnow, Sere 28. —At thie day'. market wheel so. 800)111WhOg won lookod *nee. but bayous wasting • mew coseareios then sellers were grilling to snake. tole s as +la rate Weiser reealted M skint 3d. pee hail wider the gees• ral qui:listless of Let weak, and the soles reported dear were et dd. pee barrel surd met ander prwriees rate.. Barley about 6d. per boll abeam. Asti 3d. to csl. per boll. sad oateneel as smelt pee hod berme. beers, pew. end lodine corn steady. tlimenscus, Sues. 231.—This now Mambos. lair beaded to-morrow, Ikea. wathet is held kstley,whleh Windom with the trade, sad there L little doing. Wheats Wow ode, et lest week's pewee. CATTLE-80rimatt., Seer. f!.—Th. eseeral Mee el trade wee Magid te-day silty kw Wirier gimbals& Bed made feces 3a. 44. to la. 4d. ; mites, 4e. I. le re. Bd. ; lambi, be to 5a 4d. ; 4a. ; perk. 3a. 44. to ss. per .rose el dabs., leaking the ellaL COAL& LONDON, &QT. 38.—Haillne Illatasy. Wt. 3d. ; Welker Prima's, 14a ; Widen, ldo. N. Wable kid Acorn Claw, Is.. 9d. ; Walla gild Las. lea W.: Will. End Conic:nth. 18a 9d. ; Will. Bad Hattos. lna. W. .; Wall. Eod Wharoaliffe, ldn. ; Edna Haka. ; Wad LW Hatton, 9.1.. Kd. ; Will. Had N.. Sabonwat, 11%. dd. ; Walla End Guam 19a. 3d. ; Walls End Harniapont, lb. 3d.; Walls Km Hone' Hall, 20n. ; Walla EdEnni 20a. 3d. ; Walls Bad Wails Ye 1170.. ; Ti.., 17a. 9d.-s.ipa as Natio% ST ; 184 ?WPIO 1.11171155. RAILWAYS. &Ms air Wm. Told Teed dem dream IN& 12/2. Week eadleg July IL 4 a 4 Great ladies Peninstils 663 usa 3.411 TAW 4.211 Week *ding Rept. 12 Detroit sad Milwaukee UR Weekesetsig &ept. 11. (hest Wakes 61 arts 111 We* mass Sept 26 drywall — 1.164 617 1.161 1,64 Ore* Eastern Gregg Northers le 16.076 WWI &kW KM bred Woolens llO6 116.122 CMS 71,317 ICES Luesabire & Yorkitre OS 17,161 12.471 1111.010 14,71/5 Ilascheeter. elkoMel&sal Lincolnshire &di GAMS ILO= 14.145 MOM tendon e North Westersl2lli 61410 14.6111 112121 115.611 Loudon & South Western 12.122 SAO 27.61111 North oteffordohlre South Devoe Link, 11,471 CIO! .... u 11.,31* A Canada papse seri that t h e Comedian steam ship Jan, in her lialpainrigebne Limped to Quebec, had • very narrow drape her the Yeas at the Min, seer the spot when the did steamer Canadtia was lost. A heavy NI twitted for six &Ye. dedwg Which She vessel made me lorwerses. on to tit* skill ef Oaptala Graham. die rtinateed on watch the solid il ls She Jess at lest gimped danger, and • rote of thaaks to the egad, was asealaeudy passed by the tramagera The following notice was issued from the Osumi Post-Aid yesterday, via :—" The Onside, with the dies to Brasil of the 10th reatiati, will mall at Nedatete, lattess, he., for Madeira, ponied la tide Se he es sent. sad sot addreeesd to he eiherwies loresedek wftl to dessaishod by the Oasida." Tan liduanamati STRUM-WO an happy to say that the Middlesbre tersest is new et ea dd. The pence when essidect so deeply alleaded the warkessa has reeigaed hie eitentiow thus ressedeg the wader to dispels. There a, the:retire, every versa to midst dos she ad dB at doe remade work. The sedge against She tea Megi found guilty of densities bee hies withdraws. —Lids Nee , carp. Pram-Roma thosnia.—The Liverpool Lionised Victuallers' Association, is dew of • ardour pn.s.mil to the Mayo. reidedieg Mei to wend a epssil doetteg ei the coadal so consider the propriety of &applies lii•PaMw hood Clseing Ad of last 11111110011, hare agreed :—" That a memorial be preeested to the Town (head to the muse of the aseociatioa, asking them to defer She hillredidisa at Na measure fate Liverpool for at lead els di cell that farther epportaattles may he added Ile operating! to Loadoe.' Mr. T. B. Hineddl, appellant thehowdrylevataiel thearetindea, la 'boded of Sir Wis. Drama, Bad., doseded t what Mr. Wa. Coward has been appointed the trade leadee h the pled Mr. James Thompies, [Ad veddement. Er L il lAOWAT' OINTIONT AND PILL tad leg, brume, sad eceetatte or screYstrias sores, this U a genuine specific. The imateral sad einsest tes timony of thousands who ham experiment UM: wartvetted power over those complaints and who ham bees tubed ben pecetrats helplessness and a cooditisa leathesses ls thaseselms sad ethos, renders It gain unnecessary to e= a la this dads apes IM extraordinary rirtasa The pads shook he hotbed with lukewarm water. ead dad lie pm ere thereby =the Ointment shoeld rubbed la at haft twits a day be ad the complaining parta It them pelketsaien Is the mai or the disorder, and d. els • thorough and padded can. These prepare ions are campased of rani Wined as ant al they are BIRTHS, NARRLAOIS, AND DNLTHL _ _ _ _ lllMlL—Sept.evaber 16, at 11.;;Pinit, Lady tom r 4 sto. LElTEL—Reptembor ai Mock we 11411.2, Y a• wife of G. Wks, Rap.. of domain/ff. MARTINEAU —tleptember 27. At aosa-ma. Clapham wk. Ws wits ot D. Martineau. Eal i : • eon. MATTHEW% —Beplevnber al Lowe Rectebvpscrwt, r. cl asp square, lb* wii• of P. allhows, it et • sno OWlN.—ftframber 27, UN wlls ad P. C. , MIN% Eon .. of • =7 . 0 .--Esptenber V. Ow wife of IL Z. Ostsigy, lbw. of • daagbar. MARRIAGES. BIOWNI.-6:041/17.-67.1eTsbet 7 4, et Steel Harksey. by lb* letv. It. H. Atiertos. the krt. it 6. Browse, estate of West Madusey. to Corollas Cally KRUM. of Alablustssad 124.111.617-2MILIAPS.-1143444115t 24, at All Paiute. b 16 . Atm C. Ileckasale. i 61don. Belli of Y. (Jarrett, log . of Lptse. Norttatesalm to 6481 es.ills. 4aatibter tbe late Ker. H. J. Phi OILMA N-13 .—llepMsalter lt, st K Marrs Muni. Isisbellt. .1. 011eate, tag., to Clan Geerglass o dasitrar of the tate 1. be* kio., of Catawba:7. DLTHL IA LLE.-11aplamber SO. :tAbanaltaby.aapare. I.laarroatd. w. Zatie. IN, OP 77. 111111040.—Ileptamber ±:. .t TM Ileatk. Wertelidea. Banal. T. Eaq., aro :a 110211 26. at Sm•arrford s rave. Skits Soriapos. Sim Seek wairr of W. Hour. ass 77101701MON.—tleptalaber rr. at Feartmottaldtmea Gnat Totoaraarest. I. J. Treaslitast. Esq., Me WAlMUL—lapitambet N. Y Ntaatraryarasame. Printed sodleandl by Wthuhet too Kelm el It& h. laelseialeese. Oho May losegice. Peleibee. si nee*. let Leembardienek the Paselmel Wheeelelsear TXOl.ll4a. 1111.111=111 11, NALL, t e 2 6 81 2 1.1 Tr r it C i i4ll 'a 4 —l-. Ili - 1 1 HI . i :1... s 1 S • 1 ME Thew Odd IA mac SM. la }7ll ipiaerii Die hid is orb I , at am V is mg 11111 1 1 ° . I is . .. muff a kr Ile g O al Igll2l iWIPaI f ir im — se; Comm Taspr T_ ' A add bt 1 Eis l; blusgsbi asks b Ur Irbil Why op E l = NOW id ourlOL— pm bob& E s ZI f" farm atilfrar be 11:111: T ta pals en •• CWI4I W Timm C:eisT Illestrum Ilmard Quolimit blt Art War raw,. T RI ear at sminds Wirt is IN beim OMMI•11 Tbs Mos Tsmorsi4 —Olsou I N tn.. R. otillir pan ens Mt= Imo On J• T al r aro of TAMPA a bail WI Amb sr / / I