The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-10 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SECOND OCTOBER miarr:f9. FIIDAT. Banos bring act to commence to-day at a quarter 's o t oo l., wet/little time was allowed for imeentation at the Br .amt o n o , to Mr commencement of sport. Ceell, for the 17ainbe a gos o. o . s sol hold the position of Ott favourite, no mom than 4 s o I ad o , o o_ tamable against him. Orem Sleeve, about who I aatmal haute hot bees booked the sight before that she dad not moo . at to to , and that mice still offered siesirA her. 11= 1 1 hone Mortimer was bathed rather freely o s wooto eo, atia, was ale , the taking price el Restitution. whist to to 1 was the highest offered against Wohey, Mich 4. B o we, and Lady Coventry. Monarch of the Olen, w m h o g been rather freely backed at the rooms over-night, fie... ' , s p oor s too rooming at 1000 to 10. Fine weather again fagnured toe ooncludiug day, of the Second October, which bromeat • mon pleasant week's teeing to • eine. The attendance win so grew, one, although the raids, with the exception of Coe Two-Year-Old Mandicap, were „ small. Ruing "'ntieenivd xgth the Newmarket Derby, tor which "Mr only gained. McludisT See law, the winner of the October Ilandstap, and helm's% the third in the (kwarewitch. Lord Wilton's bore was made favourite and justified that position by intorg in a emit. r fives Typhoeus, who was second. Kelusk o who, no dour, war Ask from ha Cesare witch exertions, saw beaten off. In the Meat Stake. Bitiaithet (who aft. r the rare war claimed by Mr. Drewitt) sowed • win, although he tried all he knew to cut it at the hush. The event of th e day in matter of importssift was the Prendergast, tor which tow env only Our competitor! met. Mona carrying fib extra appeared to do battle for Sir Joaepb Bowleg in the aberatoe of the Middle Park ilac victor. Pero Donut, , tear Oihi, who so dn. adfully disappointed his bathers for that _,_atio going to the post. Morns was favourite at b 1, and wild Oats was be, ki dattto 4. Aar Jiveph's filly, however, menu to have am mtg.,. lost her town, sa the was easily be tea by the son of Wild Darrell and Widen Hunt, although the won her mate& alterwarac against Atwater eerily. Wild Oate, however, did mit please the ,ogncerenti, an be seemed all abroad at the tiniah. Aft. r the race IWO to 70 was booked in his favour for the Derby. The nor between Vestroinater and Orphan was • very exciting affair. Bonnie Katie showed hermit to he moth better thin Metropolitan Meeting form by di testing a numerous field in the Mindieup Sweep-kik. ; but on this ocimion she was not allowed to run unto. lieu by her party, an she wee in her race on 'Wednesday. The other racing requires no comment beyond the detatlr apt;endid : Tor. New vassal' Thare—a netstakes of 35 soiree each, 10 ft, with hot added, for 3-yr-olda ; colt., tM 11th ; fillies, flit 71b certain penalties and allowanem ; the second to receive 100 sort out of the stakes. Last mile and a half of the B.C. (73 inns) Lord Wilton's See Saw, by Bureasneer—Margery Dew, kit 1111) Count Batthyany'sTyphoeus,S4 111 b (Morns) 2 Mr. Padwick's Samson. Sat OM Melnik° also ran. . Reefing: S to 4 seat See Saw, 3 to I apt Nelnalto, 4 to 1 eget =, and 6to 1 net Fannon. The latter led stones the liat n w advanuisre of Belurko and Typhoeus. Approaching the Cesartwitch Stand, however, he dropped back, and, Nelusko Demon beaten at the turn of the lands, the race became a mach between fee Saw and Typhoeus, the former of whom won in a caplet by a length and a half. Samson finished a bad third, act' Bekaa° walked in. Sawn.) Ha aPICAP of 10 sou. each, S ft. for 3-yr-olds and up ward.; the winner to be sold for 100 soya if demanded, 11.11.‘ I mile 1; yards', (6 subs.) Mr. Dryer's Ritugiet, by Newminster—Tricksbera. Jre, get l(tb T. French) 1 Mr. Drewitt's Black Diamond, 3 yin, Sit 10(b...(loolluun) Colonel Knos's Aptitude. yrs, l'st alb 'Butler) S Di VCIIWII sod Standee also ran. Betting: S to 1 eget Ritualist, a to 1 seat Aptitude, sto I each apt. Black Diamond and Di Vernon, and 100 to 15 awn gander 'Altitude. Oa the right, made play with a slight lead of Blander in the centre, the other three following in close company to the Bushes Hill, when Black Diamond took up the running, waited-'upon bs Ritualist on the left, until entering the rids, when the lattei tried to cut it, bat French, tiding him in a reso lute manner. he won cleverly from Black Diamond by three quarters of a length. Three lengths between second and third ; gander was fourth, and Ds Vernon Afth. Drewitt claimed FIZAT TA•R Ot A MESE AL Poet YAWN of 500 sore. each, 200 ft, two to the post ; colts to carry tit Mb; Mini, set 71b. T.Y.C. 55 furlongs lA , yards . Yr. Hodgman's Vestaninater, by Okuseassoa—Figtree art WM Yr. Chaplin's The Orphan, the 71k (Jeffrey, S Betting: 11 to loon Vistminner, whoheld a slight load through mit, winning. atter a splendid etraggle, by a head. Ts it Paritorao aim S AAAAA of 53 sm. each, h ft ; for 2-yr-olds : nolts. let WM; and flutes, bet 81b; winners extra. T.Y.C. (tire furlongs 14(. yards , . (40 rubs.) Duke of Hamilton's Wild Oats, by Wild Dayrell—Oaldett Born. art 10Ib (Claimer) Bit .1. Hawley'. Horns, Set (inc. fib es) .. 2 Yr. C. Head's Aldine nit 1111, (Me 31b es) (Marsh) 3 little Neil .Lo r.o. Betting: 6 to 5 apt ifeena,6to 4 47Wild Oat% and 10 to apt Antrim. The start was delayed a few minutes by the frac tiousness of Antic, who. when they got away, was outpaced, the other three running in line, Wild Oats on the right, with Little • en the left. and Mania in the centre. The three maintained a straight line for nearly half the distance, when Little N. 41 draped away, and Will Oats drew slight!) ahead of Nonni, and gradually in.:rearing his advantage, won in the commonest of cant( IFII ten lengths; Antis' being a Lad third. and Little Nell lest—beaten of. _ _ - 11s;t , ; - ae t , nurri of IS roes. ea.* 10 ft ; for two sad 3-tr-olds. five furlonirr IV yards . 012 subs.) kr. C. Bead's Beanie Katie. by King of Trumps—Bsu. quire. Y yrr, ;st 71b (Milibnent) I Duke of Hamilton's Glen Hasa, 2 yrs ist 21b Kenyon 2 . - Mr. Bradman's Milton, 101 b . leaeota, The following also ran :—Pinfeather, Belpheiror, Leisure, Tuftiloe fi lly, Morning Star, Mies Whip ally, Clemency, Standard Beam, Lattna colt, Scimitar. and The Rajah. Betting: 4 to 1 each agst Maw Whip filly and Standard Bearer, 15 to 1 agst Wen ii 01.4. 6 to 1 set Morning Star, 8 to 1 each agst Pearlfeath. r sod & imie Katie. 10 to 1 each mon Cler...eucy and Rajah, 100 to P agst Milton, and 40 tot agst Leona colt. Lord Glairmes filly and Glen Rena got away head and head, ' , lightly In advance of Bonnie Kane on the left, Standard Bearer and Belphrger following until fairly in the eon* when Lord Glas gmes till, dropped back. and the commend was takes by Bowie Katie Milton at the same time running into third Vac', bat Bonnie Katie was never h..!ed, and woo easily by • length: half a length divided second and flind, NW. Whip filly wee fourth. Rajah fi fth, Scimitar sixth, Clemency seventh, rearlfiatlar and Belphegor next, the last of all being Standard Bearer. eIVITI•PTAZEI , of 10 903". each, for 2.yr-olds colts, Bat 10Ib and fillies. est rib ; the winner to be sold for 150 sows., if de rr.anclid ;if entertd to be sold for 175, allowed Tn. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs, 1410 yarse ds., Mr. Broonninci's liatosaby Oxford, darn by Sweetmeat —Vettre-a.ltrrt i 175:, art 51b.... ..... ...... (Canino) 1 Inrd Wertmoi land's Pompeii ,175,, 86 3:b ..._„X,isynn, 2 Mr. Sank', Iminflly7... 475 B.t • •,7llaitin .it) 3 lit ttirg: 6 to 5 art Psoipeii. 2 to 1 agat Hinton, and 5 to 2 eget Tie liet.r =deploy twit fairly in the mord% ish , n Hinton. wig• had bass lytng or!, do w to the frost and tr. is a canter by four liortbs. Aunper, finishing with a rush, heat rutrarge Ly a load for coed p..a MAT. T. VC. I.;se brlonrn 140 }oval -.) roes., b ft . E., J. n„. 1 . 1 1 . Morns. ty Bealsami-31adam. Eg lantine. b-t ItP 'J. Adam.; 1 lir. hstlif , r. hst (T. flislon , r) ttir.g 11 to to , 41 Sts pr. Ara,ter bend a dight advantage of 9 la.turite ft. ball :Et distrait. whin IV: was in trouble, std dimeilat• ly .414 by bit Joreph llawley's filly, who won bard Leld by a Worth. . . . _ and upwards; weight for age; the setter to it etld for f. 504, ; if for £Wi, anoint' 511, ; if for £lOO, ltlb. AF. role two furionrei 73 yards.) tsl aerie.) )Ir. brewitt's ly Lasubl on —Parasol (taw), 31 yr.. Tat 121 L tear. 8.. t rib) (Fong:Lan) 1 Yr. Pr)or's Pirate Chief '1.100;, 4 yrs. hat 711) T. French) 2 111 r. J. Stephenson's Btradbioka (2500), 4 yr. tit Itib !T. Clialoner 3 The following ah-o ran :—lferst Centre, Planet, and Ambition. Betting : 5 to F apst Pirate Chief, 3 to I spat beta, 100 to 30 llarrt Ambition, 5 to 1 apt ti•radbrolte, and 100 to 8 writ Planet. The latter cut out tie work with • clear lead of Htniihrok”, Litton coming neat, until reselling the Bushes, when Planet was beaten, and Etradbroke simultaneously miring, Pirate Chief and Lietor came on together, and the latter getting the beat of it within the rails, won (sway by a leiwth and a half; a neck divided areond and third, Planet wan fourth, Ambition fifth, and Bead Centre Let, Marra : 470 am., 50 ft T.T.C. Admiral Boos'a Amara, 2 m, Bat lib Red ft bit F. Joluutunt's Itriesotiae, 2 yre, 8t 121 b BETTING AT THE ROOMS BEFORE PACMG. CAXBRIDOESHIRR. 6to 1 apt Cecil toffJ 20 to 1 apt ti Webiell airy 10 to 1 me Sleeve (t 10 to 1 lAdy and off) ICOO to 60 Mortemir ft I', 13 to 1 Ifeeterth of the 20 to 1 Michael de Oka (t) Itsteo (elf) 1000 to 60 Ikatitution ft) BETTING ON THE COURSE. CLILBRIDGEKURE. 100 to 11 apt Cecil ft, I9oto 1 apt If.i•lewl Sc 9to 1 (ircr.n Skew ft Baro 'off, 0 , 000) to 1 w) 1000 to 60 Lot Coventry 10010 to 45 Boarierw.`, (t) Nu 10, 0 to 00 —WO 't 12 to 1 o) 40 to 1 Lad maland y tbasbetb 1000 to 60 Pastitutios (t) I BETTING ON THE PLATFORM AT CAMBRIDGE EN ROUTE TO LONDON. CARBRED9E6IIIIIE. _ _ C to 1 net Cevll,i) i 0 to 1 nut Lay Coventry it to 1 Gruen Sleeve (t 1 (4 , 10 to It, I 10 to 1 Boanerrn 't) 1000 to 60 Michael de 1 SO to 1 10,titutign .1) Bano , ,t,stbi I lOW to 40 31..rt,re , r ti 'POO to IMP, We to to Warrington 't) 1000to60,asd Uto 1 1..w1y Eltarbutb 1000 to 100 .t.', /Ad been t) 13 to 1 Monarch of the 1100 to CO Wubuy (ul) Wen ;ti 1000 to ID Dv/ditto ',t) GO even eget Michael de llavm running. 1 60 to 100 ortkiwarl. od. 4 ~.. 1 avrbt llichael de Bum I, V, 3 (t) STREATHAM AUTUMN FLAT RACES AND STEZTLECILASEIL This marina evirnmenced to-day (Friday), and fine weather, with the abundant programme put forward fur the daltetation of the suburb, viNtons, induced a bur! number of spectators to Lc privient. The ground wey comeahat rough, but the gang was on the whole good, and the &Id of bor.o quite op to the average. Six horica ßt Fi;an lE rn dto do battle f or the tcha Plate, and of thaw was m a d e a h ot f avour i te, the confi den,* of her hitcher% ing rewarded by her racy victory. The talent •' sfitAted" Ganywaidc for the Belling Stoeplchaae, but Rattler had no difficulty in defeating him. Six bora.* again faced the starter for the Streatham Orand Handicap Steeple hese, and Tally-bo, life, was heavily basked, won rawly. The To maiming tvents call for no further notice, a full account of the Th ru i a i llircnat i ßava ( * Handicap) of 40 bra.; WbllleTll 71b extra. Abut Rye furlongs. lir. Arthur's Spitfire, by Ivan—Vaimiell, S yrs, lit iolb . . . „ . I Hardy) 1 Mr. lt. IT. Rhye Fanny. 4 yin. Tat Mb elpravvr) 4 Mr. O. %than'. Tina, 6 yin, ikit 3lb ..... . . ... ...(Ptatokl) S Th.. ((Aiming Ann raa :—)Ling of Spada', Volnynia, and Locum di lardy. •IO . 2to 1 agut fipitfbr, 4 to I each agat Volhrnia and Fumy, 6 to I melt rigst King of Spades and Tina, and 10 to I airst Lorenso dl Lardy. After several false atarta Spitfire jumped swill with the load, WO. never .aught, and woo easily by throe 1 the name distanos s e parating wound and third, 71 . 1161.1111 U STIMPLIK/1•16Z Of 3 nom. ash, with TO added; weight for age, with allows/nos. About 2 railms. Kr. W. Rattler, wrist (4.;in, 311, , . I 31asterrestianymide,wri laird , I st 6lh .(Nuniford) 2 Mison's Opsteheoelt. Mt7d Lard, 11412th ...(Owner) 3 sauterne and Tom (kite also ran. Baling :6to 4 as Tom Coke, 3to 1 mat Rattler 4to I (at 6rst. Y to I) apt tranyuwile, idol 7 to I swat say others. Mpatelseock made th e mewing over the first fence, where Itauterne went to the front and held a drag lead to the next fens*, where he Isil and was out of lb. ear., and at tht third tenor. Tom Coke myusol, and was not p 'warted with turtle r. Amin after Npatchorak Loam!, and the other two alternately led to W.• hod fewc, when ilianytunds sunning wide left Rattler with a luny lead, which ". 'nri. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1868. esseille all lerealerers agate be mild not retrieve, and RattJer wet in eat by two letegthe. The winner wee bought a for 22 ellineSA Chan. HANDICAP ereartaluse elt 16 wee. Ties le re each, with 70 added; winners ears. About three mese end a half. 0 Mr. V. Fl a rrerm 7 sVall A Sead, Use Ob. 1 Mr. F. J. Hobson . . 4 yr% Ma 411 a s Mr. Meson's Arlesoot, _Oat 10th g The following oho ran :—Meese. Illggeleke, shil to Petting : 6 to 4 on Tom-bw61 .064 e 1 awl Avosid. Ste 1 lei Arleserot, 10 to I ter three. 1911•••11 by Zan mil * Ns Tally-ho, 'lade play for the be whwe the 1.1 wise in a elueter ; Ariesoct then halt np the eke& heended by Arundel. After moan SMk rutairl, mod Douro foil; and fres SY pia the ism Arundel end Tally-ho, the War mimic $ 'oedema two length/ g bed third. Toe Sceses Sesame of 11 mut each, with 95 added; weight for age, with mean allowances. About I. forlausse. (4 subs) Mr. W. Potter's esansan, by The Ugly Bah—Wave, 3 yea, 13601 Tat Mb (WartW I Mr. Elkington's Sharable Seeable, 1 yrs (LID), Id n (W. Burnell I Mr. Weston', Bather, I yre (330), lot 10th ... (T. 'amok 3 Hardy warlsed for Kamsebetka, but be did not go to tbe pea. Betting: 6t04 on Paddler, 6to sett Seaman, sad 6to I mat Skiable Samba. Sties got well elf, and hod the best of it to the turn, where Skiable Soamble van wide, but afterwards got up. Latin, however, fame with a rush upon Samoan, and woo on the pea by • head.. The wham wee not sold. Tux Novo /7 BTICELICIILON PLATS (HAlld)elip) of 60 DOTS. ; winners extra. About I tea and shelf. Mr. Caletes Wedding Pahl. by Ravi= I Vis, 5464 71b (W. Beers . 1 Mr. 0. Stone's Plaines, aged, 144 104 b (Potter I lb. J. Greenwood's Xing of Haute, aged, _flat (Musafford) 3 The following Ada ran :—Claris XII., Ace of Trumps, and _ Waterperry. Bettnw to 1 set King of Hearts, 3to 1 aget Patience, 4to 1 sot Waterperry, Itto 1 eget Wedding Pod, 10to t yet any other. Watt men! led for a Mile and a half, when NM/sr took ew the running for a short datance; half a milefros hose, the three placed ease away, and Wedding Peal won sally by two keigthe, Xing of Besets was a bad third. ,BETTIN(I AT ILLNCHUTER.—FAxsam. CAMBRIDUEBHIRE. 15 to 2 mist Cecil (1) 20 to 1 eget 'Lapland (t 10 to 1 Omen Sleeve A and off) and off) 20 to 1 Wolas A and 100 to e lady CorenU7 off) (off, t2oto 1) 10 to 1 Mortorner (off) FOOTBALL AT LION COLLEGE. CAIRRIDOX T. WTOX. Yesterday afternoon a very interesting match between the Eton College ele, en and a Cambridge team wan_yed at the wall" within th e school pounds. The Cameleven included ; H. Pickering, Hoare, lord E. Fitsinaurice. . DurntorN:U ni ck, C. Alexander (captain), Mosley, E. C. Amten-Lrigh, C. J. ton, liawkna. Hon. A. LYttettoo (emotive , * The Elan WILT eleven connoting of A. G. Tindal (captain), A. H. Parker, . Freed', J. Maude, B. Dotes, 0. Wolchmae, W. Browne, J. M'Clintork, Bunbury, J. E. Edwarde-Mum. Churchill, and J. The wall game is extremely ancient, and upon Due occa sion the play eon atoned shoat a quarter to one o'clock, was remarkably good. both allTlloll exerting themselves to the utnuet. No " able," wee% bowever, obtained b either party, and shortly before two edgeh the game in a thaw. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 9. nderFentkmed gentlemen Tanrrrr COIZZOK. —The were this day elected to the vacant fellowships at Trinity College :—A. L. Galabin, RA., 1866, second wrangler, and bracketed ninth classic ; C. Elven, RA., 1867. senior wrangler :W. K. Clifford, 8.A., 1867, second wrangler; F. Pollock, 8.A., 1867, second classic, and sixth senior optime ; S. Colvin, 8.A., 1867, third classic; G. H. Darwin, 8.A., 1868, second wrangler. CAMBRIDGE, 00r. 10. Lectures on public reading with especial reference to the church service will be delivered by Mr. D'Orsey during the Michaelmas Term, in his rooms, at Corpus Christi College, on Thursdays. at 11 and 7, beginning Oct. 15. 11:e fee to members of Corpus, half a guinea; of othcr colleges, a guinea. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS.—The usual weekly meeting of the members of this board was held yesterday in the Board-room; SirJ. Thwaites in the chair. The works and general purpeees committee submitted a report containing a letter in reply to the communication from the postmaster-general with reference to the board's sub ways and sewers being made use of for receiving the wires of the Post-office telegraphs proposed to be constructed. The letter stated that the board were willing to afford every facility to the Post-office upon certain conditions, the chief of which were that the Post-office should provide a wire for the use of the fire-brigade, that it should boar the ca rouse of an inspection by the board's officer", and that lu the event of any sewer or subway being di weed, the Post-office should at its own expense divert its system of telegraph. The report was approved. Mr. Newton and Mr. Richardson gave the following notice of motion, but it was a:lmaged that the questi in should stand over until Friday next :—" That in the opinion of the board it is expedient that the manufacture of gas should, as far as practicable, be removed from the pop"- lees districts of the metropolis; that the board should promote a bill empowering them to supply gas to the me tropolis; that if it be desirable to take the existing gas companies they should be compensated, the terms of such compensation to be, if possible, agreed on between the board and the companies : and that the matter ho referred to the special gas committee, with authority to obtain the needful advice and take the necessary steps for the prepa ration of parliamentary notices, and of a bill to be intro duced into parliament during the next lesion; these pewern however, not to be sought if the companies will agree on such a price and such regulations as to the supply of gas as shall be satisfactory to parliament." THE SHOOTING CASE AT LEICESTER.-At the Leicester Town-hall, yesterday, Charles Mitchell was brought up on remand, charged with shooting a boy named Edwin Brown, on the let instant. Charles Bass deposed that he was in the field in which the school chil d:, n were playing on the Ist of October, and saw the best with prisoner at the helm pass along the canal. Seine of the school children were throwing stone, into the canal in bout of the boat. Hearing the report of a gun. witness turned round and saw prisoner take a gun from his shoulder and pat it in the cabin of the boat. He also olecrved a boy's face streaming with blood, in conse quence of which he followed the boat and got on board. Prisoner told him ho did not know the gun was loaded, or that it would carry so far. John Hugh Shelton, ono of the boys who were shot, said he and some of the other children threw some stones in the water in front of the Lost, upon which prisoner came out of the cabin with the gun in is hand, and said, " I'll put this into you." Ho then put the gun to his shoulder,liut it would not go off. He took it from his shoulder and examined it, and then raised it again and fired. A portion of the discharge struck witness in the eye, temples, and wrist. The fol lowing certificate was then handed in and rend : " Edwin Brown is not yet able to attend at the Town-hall. He is progressing favourably. C. It. Crossley, surgeon." Pri soner was remanded for a week. TILE EVILS or " FobuiwEns."—A case of con siderable interest to householders, as well as to domestic FC manta, has just been heard before the Brighton magis trates. Mr. David Black, town clerk of Brighton, had been acenstenied to lose money from a drawer in his private office attached to his residence. After a great deal of trouble had been taken, some marked money was placed in the drawer, and a continual watch arranged. One morning, about 7 o'clock, a young man named Charles Mills, who was courting one of the maid servants, mitered the premises, and, in the temporary absence of his sweetheart, was seen to open the drawer and take some money out. He was at once apprehended, some of the marked moneyand several skeleton keys being found upon him. Mills, it was ascertained, lived with his mother at Brighton, and a search-warrant having been put in force, a large quantity of evidently stolen property was found in her house. Some of it having teen traced and identified as the property of a gentleman living at Kemp-town, Brighton, the mother was apprehended on the charge of receiving the property with a guilty knowledge. Upon this charge she is committed for trial. The police hiving prosecuted their inquiries, found that Mills had been in the habit of visiting ono of the geutleman's servants, who was respectably connected. It having transpired that this girl had sent home a bundle of linen and other articles to her mother, her brothor-in-law gave the police notice of the fact, and in the end she was apprehended at a house where she lived in Hyde-park gardens, London. She also is committed for trial The defence is that Mills acted with her in the same manner as with Mr. Black's servant. There lx no reason to doubt that he did pay her attention and was looked upon Mt her intended husband. She says she sometimes begged of him on her VI( es not ta take the things away, but denies that she knew bow he got them Seeing him wear some jewel lery which she recognised as belonging to her muster, she remonstrated with him, and succeeded in getting from him those sad some other articles. Not being equal to divugl ing the guilt of her supposed lover to her master or mis trete, she sent the things to her mother's, and them they remained untouched till inquired for by the police. No doubt Mills will be re-apprehended at the end of his pre sent term of imprisraimmit, for it is said several other cases of the same kind can be proved against him. Pro bably the girl now under committal (but on bail) will be the chief witness . against him iu the case in which she is concerned. During the hearing htforethe magistrates she was in an :Amiga fainting condition. IMMAOINO A LADY'S CLOTIIINO.-Mr. J. Pitt Taylor, the judge at the Greenwich County Court, gave judgment yesterday in a singular case. Mire Bishop. a young :lady residing at Greenwich, in • g some build ings in th e course of erection at ewserons, had sonic liquid containing lime fall upon her bonnet and velvet mantle, doing damage to the extent of 4/. The land upon which the houses are being erected had been taken on lease by a Mr. Turner, a builder, and against this person an action had been brought to recover the amount of damage stated. The defendant contended he was not liable on the ground that another person had agreed with him to do the brickwork of the buildings at so much per rod, and that, in law, such person was a contractor, and would alone be liable. His Honour ruled that this person wits, in the eye of the law, the servant of the defendant, and an order was made for payment of the full amount claimed, with costa. [Advertisement].—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Tmin.—After lIPIDR them reavvtios for twelve weeks oidri.lEmtr Dixon, Intro! Thomas Jason, Itimuller,. Xoltaaiiimmalai UMW aut.., was entirely otied of a bad Is of Mint yeses' Mending. ihowlnga si vronderful Meet of three miinee when moperfy r hail been moaned to tad for eve years. Woe an imitate of two t hospitals I Lied., bet MMus/ obta=tbe iiiihtiet mart. and was finally informed Met obv mixt oets her b g by amputation. Itotne trotnoall to try Holloway' s mk t and Pala and timing Cl,. avartod that milatoltry, and is now pmfoatly rocoverod. Any parson similarly smites { may nowt to Mom mum mmediti with a perfect certainty of sucotell. THE POLICE COURT& BOW-STRIULT. Mimes Geller (who has hitherto by wdstake been de scribcd as Jae Geller) was br ough t up in elated of T rallae In spectorg Silverton, of the C and Sergeant o the detective force, upon • warrant granted by Yr: Vaughan charging him with being about to cement a breach of the peace by seigaging r li c i e f 4 =llght with case Daniel O'Rourke. now wafer Mr. Silverton stated that he had been engaged with Ser geant Palmer in making inquiries with regard to the pri soner and O'Rourke, who were advertised to some to • prize-fight for 26/. • side on the 7th inst. O'Rourke was apprehended at Watford, brought before Yr. Flowers, and bound over. They had ascertained that Dollar was lodging at Ealing, and bad goal there on Friday and called at (killer's lodgings, but found that he had left but a short time before. They had mince been enable to find the prisoner till that morning (yesterday), when thez i ze i t him in Tottenham-court-road. Witness stated the to him, and be said, "I am J I have given you so much trouble, but my object in ping out of the way was to try and get the stakes. I am the man that was going to figlit." - He was then taken to the station-house. Sergeant Palmer stated that on the way to the station the defendant said, " I was sure to win. I/ I could not beat au old man like him, that is consumptive, I would not lift my hand up b an to fight." Witness showed him the copy of Belts L i s newspaper, an advertisement of the proposed fight weal (killer and O'Rourke for 25/. • side, at fist. 21b, which witaces now produced. The pri soner said, " Yes, that lame." Mr. Vaughan asked the prisoner if be had any question' to put to the witness. The prisoner —No ; I am the man. Mr. Vaughan—What are you P The prisoner—l am • oostermonger—• hawker of flowers. Mr. Vaughan—And a pugilist The prisoner—Yes. Mr. Vaughan inquired what was the amount of bail in which the other man, O'Rourke, was bound over ? Sergeant Palmer—Two sureties of 304 and his own le -0001i3103e011 of 601. Yr. Vaughan said he must hold this prisoner to the same bail. Sergeant Palmer raid there was a gentleman in court well known to him and Inspector Silverton as a responsible men, who was willing to become bail for the whole amount. . . Mr. Vaughan raid be would accept the security of the person mentioned for 61X., ani the pnsoner's own recogni zance' for 60!. . The reeognizancee were entered into, and the prisoner was liberated. A great number ofpersOnsiieWsiiMmoned yesterday by Mr. Bevan, from the office of the Board of Works, for having their chnnnies on fire. Amongst them was Sir Edward Lugard, of Eaton-square, who urged that the chimney in question had been swept only three or four days previously, and that the tire complained of consisted of a few sparks issuing from the chimney. Lady Lugard, who was lying dangerously ill at the time, had, un hearing something about a chimney being on fire, become much alarmed, and directed that a sweep should be sent for. Indeed of the man ordinarily employed being fetched, a rival sweep was procured, who endeavouring to make the most of it, mainly gave rise to the present complaint. He demanded 1!. for a few minutes' work on the occasion in question, and because the claim was resisted as extortionate bad taken proceedings to recover it at law. 10s. had been offered him. Sir Edward's footman said that there were only s few 'parka of lighted soot issuing from the chimney. In answer to a question from Mr. Bevan, he raid he did not see the chimney all the time, his attention being diverted. Mr. Arnold said that the legislature bad used a strange expression in the phase " chimney on fire," which must clearly mean the soot within it. Sparks of ignited soot it was admitted had issued from the chimney, and Sir Edward must pay 3s. and costs. If from neglect or wilful default of any other perron a fire occurred , the parson fined could recover of - them. Sir Edward might have his remedy against the man who had swept the chimney two or three days before, if he was iu fault. WORSHIP-STREET. Ne. Jowls Browne, of the firm of Messrs. Browne and Robinson, builders, of Worship-street, attended before Mr. Newton, in answer to au adjourned summon. taken out by a bricklayer named Vesch. for the sum of li. 13a. arrears of wages due for work and labour dune. Mr. Bexley appeared for the defence. in Uds case a question was raised on the part of the defcre::.nt whether a builder employing a sub-contractor was liable for the wages of the men employed by the sub contractor on his work. The complainant's case was that be was employed by a man named Elliot, who bad been pointed out to him as the foreman of the works, at Bd. an hour, to help, build, or run up a wall. After baying worked for some time on Satur day, the 26th ult., Elliot could not pay him all his wages, and giving him 15. left a balance of 17s. 6d. He went to work on the Monday and Tuesday, and the following day welt to the yard of the Messrs. Browne, and was in funned there for the first time that Elliot was a sub couti actor, and liable for the wages of the men he had employed. Js ,eph Elliot, who described himself as a builder, of Percival-cottage, Merton, Surey, attended, and swore to the agreement (produced) between him and Moen. Browne, by which he undertook to build • brick wall on piemises in John-street, Clerkenwell. As sub-oon tractor he hail engaged the complainant, gave him direc tions, and set hie to work. Ile did not know that he bad overdrawn hi. account with Messrs. Browne. There was a difference between them. He was not able to pay the men on the 26th, as Messrs. Browne had only sent him let. with which to pay 201. At that time Hocking, a fore man to Messrs. Browne, was present, and some question having been introduced about the men continuing the work on the Monday, Hocking said that it was better they should go on, and that he would answer for their money. they (lid go to work, and witness superintended them. The work done during the week was measured up by Hocking and witness, and be paid for what had been dune. Witness was supposed to get his profit out of the work done. It was very seldom there was any profit. Witness bad no wages ; he was the sub-coutractor fur the work. Mr. Newton said that being so he had no course left but to dismiss the summons, but he could not help think ing that had Messrs. Browne exercised a proper supervi sicn, and employed responsible men, the hardship put upon the complainant and other men employed would 'liver have existed. He then told complainant that for the talan3e of wages due up to the 26th of September Elliot was liable, and for an much of it the summons must be dismissed. On and after the 'Pith the Me &;rs. Browne were liable, and complainant might summons them. The summons was then dismiawd, GREENWICH. John Shelton, • Waterman, appeared to a summons charging with working a boat for the conveyance of passengers on the river Thames without having his name and number of his license painted thereon. Mr. Todhunter, an inspector of the Wats/men'. Com pany, attended to watch the case on behalf of that body. The information was laid by William Thomas, a water man, who deposed that on Tuaday, the 30th Sept., the defendant brought four or five passengersacross the river from the Isle of Dogs to Greenwich, and then took two passengers from Greenwich pier to the Isle of Dogs. When cautioned against doing so, the defendant replied that he was only carrying out the orders of his employers. The defendant, in answer to the charge, said he was in the employ of the lessees of Potter's ferry, who ran a steamboat to and from Greenwich awl the isle of Dogs, but in consequence of a mishap to the steamer, he was directed to carry the pasengers in the boat which belonged to the ferry s team - vessel , and which might be termed " the ship's boat." Mr. Pattcson said there had clearly been an infringe ment of the law, and a nominal penalty of ss. and costs was imposed. WANDSWORTH. . . William &Qs livwg in Now Wimbledon , was sum moned at the instance of the Board of Inland Revenue for lumping two dogs without licenses. Mr. Mayo, who appeared for the defendant, said ho had something to say ou his client's behalf. He had two licensee, which were taken out on the 14th July last, for two small dogs, and the defendant was summoned for keeping them without licenses on the 1:1th of thu samo mouth.. It was not exactly fair for the supervisor to iro round and advise persons to take out licenses, and to summon them. The defendant took out the licenses on the dny after he was visited by the supervisor, and three months afterwards ho was served with a summons. The Supervisor raid the officers of inland revenue did not go round to advise persons to take out licenses but to direover whether they had licenses for their dogs. Mr. &lfo thought it was rather hard upon tho defendant, for be repaired the error as soon as ho could. However, be had no option ; if he had he should exercise it. Ile had no doubt that if the defendant memorialised the board they would remit the penalty. The defendant was then fined the mitigated penalty of U. be. in one cam only. In another ewe the defendant said the dog did not be lour to him, but the magistrate explained to sh im that if he kept it he was liable. The defendant and another person were each final 1/. 6s. TILE NEW BANKRUPTCY ACT.—To-morrow (the 11th instant) the new Bankruptcy Act will tome into force. All acts relating to the Court of Bankruptcy take effect from the 1 lth October. By this statute " composi tion deeds" are amended, and debts must be proved by the assenting c The new law will materially de crease "compositionreditors. deeds," and minus the evils of tho systcrit which has been condemned by eitemniwolel man. No mows PILLS 01 AXT mums lbomaora.- Erramisma. Cortes/wwoot. a n talail am ilarA. zak aua Tl ".. 4 Th ilt la. %il Inn, M. 8 W.. Int o navalonia. Mama& Pawdca. IMO trnted bast —Du nom and On, TT London aim Portman sod Mama and at II abaall. slim I as 1/4 DIAN A 1,7013 ON C4TR3.DIAL ANTABLISZ MINT& (Fran th! Ostaniperery imam) Let me ae I am confs that, sreirenli atteshiff , lint by illispadlim es , sad then Whig is eineggaiwaee, le the Melee ad the services et the cathedrals, I elm* bat look on them as &shad satisfactory parts of see present shuck edam. It tan hardly be doabtsi Si* ha repot lion to the Mliboinst of the revenues sheathed by them, their 12eli z it the national work of the church is almost as . And I writs this, being fully aware of, and zizrrn the habit of urging, the real arguments for their smtentation. Their work might be an important one, but their present constitution effeeMally pre cludes them from doing it. And by this I do not mean that any recent changes have hampered or di cabled them, or that they might, by ampler endow ments and restoration of euppreased dignities, be better fitted for their work. Not any cramping of the mightier system, but the aipihilar system itself, is the great hindrance in their way. And this in several points of view. Pint of all, the cathedrals have fallen between two issoompetible hypotheses. On the one it is held that they are to be the greet centres of church life for the dWeeft. Very good ; sad no view can be more sound, no of things more desir ble. But, on the other, they are defended as afford ing posts of dignified repose for men who have de served well of the church. Now these two theories are exclusive the one of the other. In ardor to entry out the first, the cathedral authorities mud be men of dio cman knowledge and experience, men in vigour of mind and body, sent there to work, and not to red; while, in pursuance of the second, they will be composed of the very class of persons least fitted for the former purpose; they will be, at the beet, bookish men, or men broken by paroc hial toil, but emphatically men sent there to rest, and not to work. And the consequence of this incompatibility has been universal, though often undeserved, dissatisfaction with our capitalist bodies as such. Is a cathedral dignity vacant l The jour nals teem with report., associating with the appoint ' ment the names of many distinguished men. The Leineourn ap r:Dent, we will my, is fittingly made. The same als are full of praise of the person promoted, and of e just grounds of his promotion. Bat this is the last note of commendation he will ever get. Having become a dignitary he a l : a u r ic led asunder by their inconsistent theories of 'his ' • the operative , as demanded by his influence ; non-operative, as required by his dig nity. But the matter is far worse than this. I have been writing as if the second theory were normally carried out ; whereas the state of things is far otherwise. Hardly in half the cases occurring is a dean's or a canon's stall the reward of distinction, or of toil in the church's service. It would be invidious for me to specify the affecting causes of ordinary cathedral promotion; lot the public use their eyes, and they will not fad to discern them. And the result is that we have, as the governing bodies of our mother churches, men certainly blameless, and =y worthy of all esteem, but for any purpose of au the work of the church, about the least fitted of any that could be gathered together. And this not from any fault or defect of the men as individuals, but owing to the circumstances of their appointment, and the nature of the bond which connects them. The cathedral esprit de corps is ordi narily one of isolation from the diocese, and from common clerical work ; the scrupulous maintenance of certain rights and privileges, as againit the invasion of tho wants and necessities of the age. And I must with pain confess that eleven years experience has not re moved, but has rather strengthened, the impression of former days, that the present influence, as a whole, of a great cathedral in a town, is rather for evil than for good. 'I his I believe to be mainly owing to our capitular system. The whole body is a phenomenon, in the estimation of the people, quite extraneous to anything which comes home to them in the work or influence of the church. They see what is in their imaginations a vast sum of the church's money spent among them without any assigna ble church result. They feel that there is a bar set up between them and the cathedral; that however gene rously the dean and canons may individually fill up sub scription lists, there is not, and cannot be, any real flow and reflow of sympathy . between them and the "Great Church." Or if there is, they know it to be exceptional, and owing to some influence which the next appointment may reverse. And it may bo added, as an e lem ent in the consideration, that the contrast, so painful in moat cathedral cities, between the needy clergy who minister to them and the wealthy clergy who do not, tends in any direction rather than that of ensuring respect for the latter. Among the many mistakes, most of them now happily in course of correction, of which our ecclesiastical commissioners have been guilty, was a greater than the neglect of providing, out of the cathedral revenues, for the pressing wants of the cathedral cities. Their cases ought to have been made a special exception, and dealt with at once. But red tans prevailed, and they were left out in the cold, to await with others their share in the com mon fund. Should the great change which we have been contemplating pass on our church, it is se, sly impossible that the capitular system should survive. For, first, it is an evil in itself, and must be reformed; se-ondly. we shall want our cathedrals for church purposes • and thirdly, on whatever conditions we are disestabli shed, we shall want their revenues. It will be impossible to devote the same proportion of church property, ho the absolute amount what it may, to the maintenance of dignities. FROM LAST wiolirs GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. To surrender at Hasingball-street. &imams, WILLIAM, Cat .r* auctioneer, and Cow Crows-street and Toutry-ostrtyt, Mit% -shop keeper, O.t. 27, at 1. rOCSZLL, LOW • RP, Leman-qt.,Whitechapkt baker, o.t. 27, at 12. CAM/ill', Join. Erwin &WV Li HIT [TT, CbC/aCS•TiII-10, lltel•bea, Oil. IT, at I. Comm, Monies, Holloway-rowl, toy dealer, Oct. tt, at I. I:ALLARD, Rosen,., Aillukiiill.fotlVd. lEVIIUMh Town, builder, Oa. 55 , at 12. Brae, EITANROPR, Piccadilly, &rinter, Oct. 27, at 11. F • ma, Itu:staao, PAulempuly, 'urthamptonshire, gro'er, Oct. ltr, at It Fist a, Junto, Brighten, fruiterer, Oct. 11, at 12. Fianna, Cu , Henley-on-Thamea, builder, Oct. 27, at 1. M Fat um, ions t c , liewsaarpotrtat, Ostord-strtat,, glass dmigner, Ott. IT, at It GILA MAU Groat .sat Potato Market, King's-crose, and eliambere r potato salesman, Oct. IT, at 11 • CTIAILLPF, Itirk.row.Kentington, pork buteher,Ort.Kkat It • CNAZI.IP, &Mei, litlvlts , , bi ke r, Oct. 23, at 1. HALL, annum liap.,WillewatT, at U. 11;;;;;, iloiii;r:i;s;ten.;,o.7l.ii, at 1. lierritszy, TIIOIIAN liamiurrsuuth, baeket manufacturer, Oct. b 2, at 12. .11 , 111t1r6P, Atriten, Deal, butcher, Oct. 27, at 11. J•11[1.. Janrc lieer.Y, COliage-617‘..4.4, Camden Town, tobacconist, Oct. S 7, at It , Seaar, Abicot-road, Bermondsey, clerk in a public company, Oct. ST, at 1. Kama, Takings. Edgware-rosil, chenti•Cs araistant, Oct. DI, at 11. Kiss, Jens, licsidesdon, heats, shoemaker, Oct. 211, at I. LLIWILLTII, Two's*, Walwurth, builder, Oct. 22, at it. 11 nerr, dons, Roya l-stmt, Lambeth, and elsewhere, builder, Ott. 22, at 1. Nail A AN, Donley-crearent, Hackney, late general trim ming manufacturer, Oct. Ft, at 12. FA,W•11.1,, High-street, Southwark, late coal merchant, Oct 27, at I. PALFREY, CIIMILIS, Iltvldon-street, Bt. James's, general-shop keeper, and Royal-street, Lambeth, builder, Oct. 23, at 1. Pius, Ate's', Waltzing, North Woolwich, late licensed victual ler, Oct. 22, at 1. rrreua, EDUARD Jona, Cotton-street and Oak-lane, Limehouse, phipwright, Oct. 22, at 11. RoPKKT.OII, CHAILLJU James, Fish-street-lull, City, accountant. Oct. 21, at I. Reosas, SABAH LITIINTIA, Nelloll-lelSliet, Stoke Newington, stayniaker, Oct. 22, at 1. Fissuca, (Junius, City-ruatl, photographer, Oct. 29, at 12. Dunford-road East, liolloway, journey man gold cutter, Oct. 23, at 12. hrsiisi at, Wewaa t Chiswick, watch maliesetweirPct.22, at 11. $i Groaii_ Basingstoke, corn dealer, Oct. 27, at 11. WILLIAM WALK/14 Elydney-stmet, Fulham-road, merchant, Oct. 27, at 12. W aLRRa, Juur, Nelson-square. Peckham, builder, Oct. 13, at I. At the respective District Cowie. APEITOK, WILLI* 11, Hob.worthy,Devonsh,ehopkeeper, Oct.2l,st 3. 1., A Lilian, Neat lianney, Berkshire, hawker of Itih, Oct. 19 at 2. m Ha ar, J oss, Dudley, fishmonger, Oct. IL at 11. }emcee, HONIMT, DEITOID .4. 4.4I s theIE. Oet. 11, at 11. M anisa JIM.. JA. Jun ., . tailor, Oct 111, at 11. Pneris, Liverpool, commisries agent, Oct. 10, at IL DIMES, ROUST, Asaith, Lancashire, coachman, tot. 11 at 10. POTLS,TIOOKAS Hers Sr, Bootle, near Liverpocd.groccr,tht. 19, at 3. DY•AD, THOU**. Newest, tiloucestershire, Oct. 20. at IL I:p., J•ars, rebelen, Vorluhire, draper, Oct. in, at 3. DOWERS, WILLIAM FIRM. and Jarw HIONEINAW. Droyleden, caohlre, she manufacturers, Oct. 26, at 11. (looms, Daemon Alvaro Coosa, Leicester, grader, Oct. Katt& CAI lISSALL. June, Ilawanku, Fluitehirc, farmer, Oct. 80, at 18. CoAANT, hexer, Orresst, publuan, Oct. 17, at 12. Dui.co i _Toiouv, Llverpol,linvedrapor, Oct. te, at 11. Flew, LIMIT, /rant, Sumer,blackinuith, Oct. 24, at 3. Flexor, Jona, Sunderland, chipownir, Oct. at If. THELMA°. Boesar, West kinnaird's Perr;., Unwinshire, tailor, Oct. 20. at IL Fsterreo Crain, Musick blacksmith, Oct. 11, at It. TIATIIIISTON, NATUANISL JAMAS, Woniostashire, saddler, Oct. 21, at DALLIEWAS, Aivase,Welle,deplity vicar &and, Oct. 24, at 12. GADD, icemen Winarsacaorr, Stretford, Lancashire , victualer, Oct. 99, at 11. OnOsTA.ll, Oreaom, Birmingham, spade maker, Oct. 30, at 10. °mussy, Tames, Lincoln, tower. Oct. 93, at 11. DAIWILL, WILLIAM OUODACIS, Evertor , MINI Liverpool, with calker, Oct. 12, at 3. Bercreors, Trioires, Plymouth, Soar dealer, Oct. 29, at 124. KNIGHT Jonw.OrestOutarion,Rntlanikliimpublicsur,Oct.l6,at Kamp, Jour, limner, Derbyshire groom Oat. 10. at 10. Lear, Ktisaitare, Manchester, viCtualler, Oct. 23, at 11. Laiiusrux, JOAN. Boatel', clerk, Oct. 11, at It. Me. sr. FIDIDEIMII, HminGT lionicesetah., gnoerr , Oct . itE, at 10. NieDarserrr, Paisaarru, Qunarvon, marine dare dealer, Oct. It, at 12 Merman, WILLIAM, Dudley Pert,Ertaltardrilt. ,Ort. Mat 11. Marreaw,Wsilinithin. rielm irb 91. at ii. tti to, Elhanklin,lae of 0.9.24,4 PRAIA'S. Jars TRAIICIA, St. Cleve , Cornera%draper, .14, at 11. Peas, Oscine AHERN' , r.hire, tailor, b et. 20, at 11. "'ARM', WILLIAM, Yeovil, Domentet, stove manufacturer, Oct. 19, at 111. Psis, J•nea, and Fiasco. Lucas, Berberalwad, coal merchants, Oat. 21, at 11. Perim, awaits, sad CALS. DAVID WATSON, Liverpool, a n d Bindle,. Lancashire coal merchants, Oct. 19, at 11. Ties assume" Bowls, de* merchant, Oct 9d, at 11. A r t ri .,N Rvesv, Jose WI , wushanklal draaghtsaaa, Oct n, at h. lieser.a.4usra, Alastabla, Cumberland, labourer, Oct. 19, at 11. litusaves„ henna, Spends" Ilesbphire, journeyman butcher, Olt. 11,. at Nraew, tisonaclfewbaegOlforlotitreoltopheepre.Oet.l3, a t SLAT[., THOres, Manche asie-tree mane. Out. Irt, as IL WELLIAN (ELIA°, and DANIEL lONA Lemon, Newport, Mconaiuthehirs, linendrateva, Oat. 111, at 11. Taurus, 11.roresur, Newport, Nuarsuatbah., paw, Ott. 11, at 11. Taonana. Irtiauan Ram. Ilbrawsbary, 'airy ascat, Ott 111, ibeaa*at VA =rinowdan ir "artase = ". .. 1 221trii, Wass, imars. Iltoelaaa, Oct 21, at It. W mos, Basaar, Dean ewe, Clat. a 4 at tL 2/ Earthing. cam...* Onom llli wig. amobsommoon—llad &M -asud of “.. lei ii& MN O. dun. emb alm/ant se Joon Mom env.—lat divld il aai B l . 7rlft., 001. awl Wodaoadara, at Umiak% EVIRIIIINT Wircassa. lellie—lbil dividrad of ed., say Wodaandah at Tares, DIVEMpi, Nev. 4. D. O. Da. AkieWiete4Alest, vatstor= — M 4 . 4 . N. Wonnilek ma I. W. W Ipswkik _ —Nov. 4. J. W. Weevil& alai* belblev—New. 4 . G. ZIAO II O-Gensg. milar—ifin. 4. C. Nem, New Nedel-eireet, awl bunder--Nev. 4. 1. issia. Aimee lis=rid. ma rt wand vidwase—swG L s ! .I!6vlrirtair mad D. A. J el = l"lsL uirdrift—Oett ion = estate mei emilkur—Ovt. W. IL beet W. Clam, —Oct is. 1 1. islicals. Omen% 14. P. 111. J. CeviON. tailor —o . ct. " ll. J. sot Oct. W. Z. dealis, Iblased i tt= at lit. r. J. Daus& strmor -001 - 114 . E. Retell. ' Nerielk limo weber—Ovt. li. W. J. Udell, it iirp fensizar bass—ea. so. A. Omura, Inaba Non* , *sec PARTIIIIIIIIIIII Sir Z. B. Ba hasa, lit.. 1. Ifirmwright, J. Crowley, C. Crawley, and 47. Brea. WI alkall asanufacturess-11. Gress and J. H. Orate, Palaineaugh, general dealers—W. 0. Thome" R. F. Pewee, sad C. 11. - Wa7, Groat George-street, 8.W., re far as regards B. F. Pearea—J. Turner and T. Pinlmey, Othealtarmak, Inalbinalyers4 marble inancifectiners W. Day and I). Caws, mrpsons-0. Fletcher and J. ma. bandeni—J. Ger rard and H. H iller, la en. emend inswammirs—C. J. Nash sad Y. T. C. Nash, Haelaraproad, dM ildr amednanann—T. Jobson and E. 8. Jolson, Neweastbs-upon- twin mereennts —T. Smith, deceased, and J. Paine, 11 , 011111111 META. faeturess-8. I. Cohen and A. J. Ladner, -lan% City, bankani—W. R. Weave and J. R. Name, Isdkumbia, Guerin and W. Gavin, Hallway Ana, &Mir nark-street, king ere makers —W. lislibraol, B. Field/wad, J. .7. Caldwell, C. J. Blisish, J . cliff, G. Davey, W. Hinehliff, Ann ftith, Hi lift, and V. , eanying an business as • 00-orisratim trading sedgy, Thurlslene, Tublike—C. James, W. W. James, and P. James, Waningkormigh, Worthamptenddre, grows, an far as: regards C. Jamea-11.11. 801 l and A. Frederic/4 WWte field, pork butchers—J. Till, G. Grief, and G. Catt, Billusgembe, City, Ash wileamenow far as regards J. Till—T. /Mails arid G. Swades, Beverley, Yorkshire, nusimysten—A. K. Wood and G. Thaeter Afrenren, Flintahlre, paper makers—R._ ,Hale W. H. Waite, T. Singleton, and C. L. Williams, Hudderdeld. *sr manufacturers, so far as maids T. Mnerktres—J. Ow, and J. Taylor, NoblemWeet, City, belt manufactures's—H. Bolen, 0. Thaw, J. H. Vereoe, and J. / Bodes, Addlembatt, Wood wholesale wardsensamm. so ar as regards 8. Thomas— °Trek. Pima sad W. ?bra, Winegar" Mt factors—Jane Nuttall and J. 8. =ls, lEssatester, commission agents—J. Brows and R. J. &Masa. Ina Crepdon. coal nierdwats—J. Kills and G. HandlTy. IllmslatZr al hiast makers—H. Bassett, W. Carr, and J. H. surireons—J. IL Ziegler sad E. Ilene, Liverpool, merchants— . Hunt and T. Thompson, surgeons—H. Joseph and A. Joseph Hotind•aliteh, cigar portus—T. Braithwaite and W. Igaithwarte, Halifax, mach builders—G. Alston, W. Bitten, and T. Kelly, Gramehureh-streFt, merchant tailors, an far as regards G. Alines—J. Draper, W. Lewis, and W. Gerrard, Wigan, bewedounders an far regards J. Draper—W. Graves sad U. Sawyer, Croydon:coach builders. • SCOTCH 11ZPITIVIZATIONS. Wiu.tan Verne, Ilawick, shoemakm, Oct. 16, at the Tower Hotel, Hamrick. Roam Miums, Glasgow, slater, Oct. IS, at the Faculty Han, Glasgow. Jasrs Blows Karin, Glasgow, slater, Oct. 18, at the Faculty Balk _Olaseow. Jose MACIIITOOR, 111WISPIII, coal merchant, Oct. 17, at the Caledonian Hotel, Inverness. MARKET& (h-r. 9.—The market has been quiet daring the whole week. and scarcely any busioesa done : late pncee are barely supported. ReAntne produce sells slowly. FISH.-131u.nrosoare, Ocr. 9.—Very large supplies of dry herrings from Yarmouth, but in consequence of the irregular deliveries prices are meet fluctuating, and it is consequently difficult to ascertain the precise quotations!. Onod supply of trawl lA, both prime and offal, boxes of soles and butts realis ing tOs. to Ale., haddocks, Ts., end plaice 105. per boo. All other Lads at the (*Leiria( prime :—Mackerel, M. to lie. per pad; herrings, fresh, Os. per barrel; bloaters. Is. 9d. to 4a. per pad according to quality ; kippers, 40. 61. to Ss. ed. per tot ; soles, 04. to as. per box ; rod, 7.. ed. to 12s. each; turbot., Is. to Its. each; red mullets, Bd. to Is. each ; eels, Irish, to lod. per lb ; lobsters, lod. to Is. each; mho, Is to ls. 10,1. each; native oysters. L 8 per bushel; common, as.; other de scriptions, Its, to eds. per bushel. TALLOW.-TRIDAY Trauma-The demind for tallow haring be, a again strong this week a considerable neculative ',Urn has prevailed in the market, and prices have rapidly advanced in all positions. At the auctions to-day an average advance of Is. 6d., in exceptional cases for Ilse tallow even as much a. 2s. to 2e. 6d. per cwt. over last week's prices beincpaid. The market close.:-Spat, new, 4Fs. 6d. ; old, 475. 9d. All the year, 481. 6,1 ; December, 48s. 9d. to 490. ; January to Ma/eh, 495. to 49a. 6d. March, 4Pir. 6d. to ficst. At auctions 1,910 emikewere off red and so'd ; Australian sheep, 41 7 6.41 d. to 501. ad. ; beef, 475. to 4711. ; mix,d, 464. to 475. W. Taganrog sheep, nis. 6d. to 44e. 91. ; %Tiny, 475. 6d. to 4fs. 3d. No South American offering. Town tallow, 495. Id. net, being an advance of 1, 3 d. per cwt. Rough fat, 2..6111. Cocoanut oil steady; Cochin, fit.. 6.1. to 52... gond and fine; Ceylon, 60s. M. to 51. , . ; Sydney, 41a to 305., middling to fine. Talm oil firm, 49a. to 424. 6.1. ; Sne Lego!, 405. to 41.. ; Ann palm kernel oil, 444.- From the circular of Messrs. Smith and Chariot'. ) COTTON.—Livse.root , OCT. 9.- Cotten was in extensive de mand in the early part of the week, and prices advanced fully 4d. per lb. Since Tut easy the Dunned has been less general, with a WI akar market. and the quotations closed only about Id. per lb. al ove those of last week. In Sea Island an artfully/ knits. has been done, at steady prices. Amerisan advanced nearly id. per lb.. but has given way, and is now quoted abo u t id. per lb. above last week's rides. Brazil has been in goof a wand, and rri,vn are about 14.1. per lb. higher flout last week. Firyptoin continue. in fair request, but the demand lois been freely met. The choice of the better qualities being limited, they ha., commanded cationic :rater. The extensive lai.iness on da. tiirda and Monday caused pried of Ead India to advance gene rally id., cgseially in the lower qualities. with a decrease in the mind This ads ar.re is now partially lost, the quotations ar', however, still gamete', id. to id. per lb. higher than last week. tq.“ ulster, have taken during the week Let.tde bald, z licSan boles; and the trade 65,140 bales. We have had e sra7r t ir mind to-lay, but the market continues dull, and prices are tardy equal to these earwig ye , tynday. The aides are 10,1100 bales, of which 2,0e0 are for expert. COTTON 000D8.—Nancnarras, Ocr. 9.—The market for shipping yarns her been very quiet to-day, with scarcely 14 ny bu smen, offering. and even at lower prices buyers do not rein dis posd to operate 111011. freely. It cloNes quietly, with a downward tendency in prince. In home trade yenta also prices are lower than on Tueiday, without any increased disposition to businees. Practieally the advance &eked at the end of Inn week and the be ginning of this in lost, and prices are reduml nearly to the level of seven or eight day. ago. The cloth market has followed the lOW UOUVe. Since Tuesday prices have given way, ant blt.itl.4l law fallen of. The lower tone of the cotton market has been fully . to by manufacturers, and buyers appear at the present to ve entierly last heart. On the other hand, manufacturers 11.1 a rule seem to be tolerably well engaged with order and 'Welt+ of all except the lighter makes of cloth are reduced to a compare tively small compass, so that there is no re to sell. To-day the inquiry for cloth has been ex y languid, and none but the lowest prices have been offered. being of the day has been small. The fall of prices since Tuesday has been about ed. per lb. in yarn, and 3d. per piece in cloth. CORN.—Curt tomtit', 0.-r. 9.—Thers wags fair show of wheat, wondering the farmers are now busy on the land, and the prices of Mat week were paid for all the best white wheat, and secondary qualities rather easier; but farmers give way very reluctantly; white, We to eta.; extra, 30e. to 34e. ; red, Ws. Earley. best quality, arm; secondary la. lower. Beans mince, and rather dearer. _ . . _ L.aottr, OR. 11.—A moderate quantity of wheat, fine white, was held for 1.. over late currencies; red sorts were Is. per qr. racier to buy. White changed braids at atie. to 61s. ; rod, hen to bes. per 36 stone. A tolerable demand for barley ; the supply was about as usual and prices were not quotably altered—malting, tbs. to 50s. per qr. Oats were not couch in request, and pneas were about the same aa heretofore—new, Va. to 36.. per qr. I.ltorcuersa, OCT. 9.—The arrivals repotted at this poet are 6,981 quarters of foreign wheat, 10.05 e quarter. of Irish oats, 254 quarters Irish barley, and 10,347 wheat, with 3,493 quartets Indian corn. Prices of all but the latter article hart' given way. Indian corn, bean" and peas are fully as dear. 'rhe following are the prieesz.—glish wheat. tds. to &U. per quarter; Amen tun. Ws. to fies. ; Russian, ea to bes. Barley, malting, 44a. to Sec ; Presets, ees. to 445. ; Danubian, etc., 30s. 6.1. to 3ts. &L ; French and Irish, Ma to 335. Irish oats, tis. to 38s. ed. lieh brans, les. to tee per quarter. Canadian pea., lee. ed. to MI. per 190 lbs. Indian corn, 11.. ed. to 16a. ditto. FYOUT. OCT. O.—Although the morning Was due the attendance at market was not large, and we had istly a moderate supply of torn. Wheat was in very slow demand, and prices were a little in favour of the purchaser. A small amount of businaws was done at pekoe ranging from Inc to 60a. per qr. Barley was fully ea dear as last week ; best newels made Os to &Is. per qr.; grindi ng and inferior, air. upward . Oats also maintained previous vane, the quotations for bait being up to nis. to llos. ; and fur second ary, 16s. to Vs. Beane ttrm, at from tee. to ad for new, and up to ties. for old. Peas sell slowly at from ale. to 60 4 . p er qr. Vetehos were scarce and dearer, making 104. to Hs. per hudiel (s*. to Sec per qr.). Flow made 39a. to 19s. per sack; bread wells at ltd. per bib. loaf. 9.—At the message there we a good Mien dame, but only • moderate suppty of home grown wheat. The demand was slow, and sale. meld only be effected at a reduction of is. per qr. from the prior of last week. The quotation war 625. to 66.. The arrivals of foreign have been 4,114 qrs., and 1518 coastwise. The trade was very quiet, and in the masa amount of boldness done holders gave way to the extent of la. per qr. AMC! kali mold at 116 a. to 67e .; Kubberka, lea to 660. ; other 111.1111111111, an. to M. Thee was mar demand for mating butt the seamen having a Uy now set in. Loa week's prnms ruled and a fair amount trade wan done. The quotationfor During was ea. to Os. per qr.;• and for Mk to 46e. There wax also more demand for grinding qualit • at fully last week's rotes for good panels, b u t tools arrivals out of condition they were not saleable. The imports of the latter have been, however, can 586 qrs. Coaaterise we have received 784 qrs., and of !melee LOW qn. The prices were—lrish sad French, its. to Ills.; Danubian and Mediteevenems, 110 a. Id. to 31s. 6d. Leh oats have anived to the extent of nearly •000 qra., and piees were the turn cheaper. Fine white made leo. PI to 114 9 .674 1 7 .; light, las. to ; tawny. so. to hi& 6d.; black, ye s , to NC lid, New were a quiet Mule, though there have hem but email arrival,. ftgenh made Ma. to 60s. per qr., and EgMisut 46.. to tite. Peas unaltered in prim. Indian cora, of which the imports are ewe, meted le& to 8178 Id. for Awe two and a toile more far Daabiaa. The minds of loan have been almost ail ; Mirk& WOWS Well quoted to-day al*. to 40s. per a Damn uk. s, Ocr. 9.—Our ex chang e was fall stymied, with fair •RSV a Mu. W 7887 W'S after, ...,... in g isi ss e c meets previciam rano wen nit ehlainsbis, while areendary gionaties amid be hod la. was qr. imam • clearances was set seeded. hie Webs was epaeleam pr I s ia=bar. MIL bark, boa aad the thy on offer was pet eras _ prim ware nat lower. lI VZ quotation few malting owe. 445. tele& ; led for getadleg Sec. per qr. upwards. Oats noes last mash% hymns, gls. aka ; bean% an. to Ha ; pea, 44B 44 888; v. 10.. were ewer tas . per qr., making to Ma. per qr. Flour, rem. to lea par 111TablIORD OCT. fair show of wheat the timadasey air pekoe was ilowowards. White made Bass. to Ins. ; red, $4l. to W. SWAY a moderato drew, ea fat milk • felis, =me, at mama essmosise. New, Va. to 46. per Ir. Na n ask la law wow ; sad with • dew Irak, petrel amelakily mreimp. to We. per er. liamerr, Oar. •—•beid. mad pealitat7 a wheat 0 11 t.? The ilmemal mem OA et sheet former prism. Berley cams T 1144,,,: narly Ile Mod, babe* mete meld mita prism Oats ant is, s4 . were "Meek owl sawed of heavily et rather lower Vilma, IBMs% mi. I. sea t ea* red, No to ea ; tut., atalthla alta be Se. altta. 41144.4, leo to Us ; sec ; beam, M. to um per er. Drum, Ore. 9.—Wheat eras tolerably to band to-day, had met • limited demand at badly late mime. Win". awl. , WM • red, NM to Yo. pm OS dome. • Milady Wade ea Wirlo-y Ott ;side ; lo Ws. • gamete, M, h. Oats mademele Gamma, mid pekes ad quata.ly jut, ria ; hew J 9oe. tolll.4eN, Ills. M Ille perk& ebbe. w•ltlrliLD IL—Wheat mom tall ad Friday'. prior: barely malatained. Mae besh7 r " . . 1 Lirsaroo.„ OR. 9.—We bad a theltell attiondLanoe 'market, mad for wheat but a limited reament, at a &eh, „Fr per Nrer atal am the meek far white awl bet red kinds, swi 41 metal &elate au intense red deurriptbons, had prase ambooded. falai ems ka active re pact, tiovernent a hi. pa quarter ea the week. Bran 3.1. .•,.; Bertey fa bermoved requat, and prat., e l;: r = 4. . r Pao lasetive. CARTLZ.—Pare. Oer.ll.—Trade in this district ls T r ;.. a , Awe dock, end sheep are in but little demand. Had in request at firmer priors, beg ma nn( I. 4d. to IS.. inferior Ils. to Its.; cornea makes 7d. to 7fd. per lb. 1., l and Aga. fur amender/ ;_ real, 7gd. ; boom pigs, IS.. , • s. . per scare. At Highbridge market there was • r.ry attendance, sad a v.at number of horsed stock woi Beef made 11.. to Its. per score ; sheep also were in ennui supply, and made to 7d. per lb. for nether, , _• M. ewes ; an I 7d. to 7gd. for lamb. Pllle sore a r.a tr.!, wide range of prices for sated animals. There was Ir or chaos. f COM.ll.—Lowony, Ocr. 9.—Cowpen Hartley, 16a ; Tr well Main, 16a. Id.; Tamarac! Moor Draw, 10. ed. ; H lay, 14a. Id. ; Walla Dad Aram Clone, ltia 3d. ; Walla V., forth, Ma. W. Men Main, 17a. Id . ; Walla Earl 19m. 64.• Walla End Bathes, Ma. Ild.; Walla End aft; Lyrae, Ma. lid. • Wall. End "Arabian,l9a ; Walls Mad N., bathe. lea • Willa End Ortginal Hartlevnl, al • W End South' Helton, Ma.; Walls End Byugh Walla End LA Hartlepool, 19a. ; Walla End Orman IL anal Ira. 6d.; Walla End Tees, 18a. ad.; Bracic.key Ma. Ild.— Ship at market, Id; mold, O. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Wee Pao. MU , V 44 N o RAILWAYS Open. meager,. chanckee. ler6 iv' Wolk ereibe Oct. L 3 3 i liglakealet MencoetleJs. 10 14 es 1.0 West Cork l7i 48 36 IA Week iodine Oct. 3. Cork a Ineale Junction 11 Si II 67 Week =ding Oct. 4. BnCOll and Maltby: Caledcokuk 14071 96,706 41,061 70,9iNi FOREIGN MALLS. Clczesorrows, OCT. 9.—The Royal Mail steamer rt.:ol. New York, arrived here at 2CO p.m. She land..l • • • and passengers, kc., and proceeded for Liverpool, at All well. Forma erros, Ocr. 9.—The Hamburg and Amerman stammer Umbria, from New York, arrived off the IC, 8.0 p.m. to-day. Ikvasierai, Ocr. 9.—The niacin Company's .teem.'.:, from the Cape or Sept. 4, has arrived here. Her d •••t • Rt. Helena, Sept. 13 ; Amerada's, Sept. 16 ; llado•orc The mails were landed and forwarded by p,S p.m. trail. Holiest" Matt..—Seri, OCT. 9.—The Malta azvarel. e to-day. Isola MID ClittlA Itsits.-43rat, OCT. 9.—The Oriental Companys steamer Nubia, from Calcutta t.• arrived at I cm. this morning. Ger. rso • is7l. r., 9.—The Allan steamship Morsel, • Liverpool, arrived in Lough Foyle this morning, an embarktd moils and passengers she proceedcal foJor . 6 p.m. Wind N. Tna CorrorN - Dncet Ctsrar.. Testerdri Brighton magistrates heard the last batch of al; poor rate summonses issued on the rate just cluel for the most we, persons who were fur. compounders. The col g e a c i t n o s r t s dealt as leniently as - but the suffering and inconvenience will be very gr. TILE BRIGHTON SEWAGE.—We believe when the unction of the Secretary of State was gr.. for the formation of the Brighton sewers, a protest entered against the proposal to discharge the sewage the sea, and that consent was given on the understa.. that an intercepting sewershould at a future time be We understand also, from an undoubted source. during the presence of southerly winds in the en_ • the lart few weeks the sewage has been di.tinrt:•.- ceptible on shore, and that solids of a ni. - et character have been cast upon the beach. Cn 1. r circumstances the snov ,, r the intercepting system out the less willbe the in to the interests of the • —The Lowed. SIIOCKINO ACCIDENT ON THE BRIGITTON r way.—Yesterday a gentleman, whose name is unkr was killed at the Sydenham station of the Brighton, and South Coast Railway, while endeavou r as is alleged, to enter one of the carriages in a train I London-bridge while it was in motion. The detail, o. checking occurrence cannot at present be ascertaine.i any accuracy. but no doubt they will be 1113 Ale kl t A the coroner's inquest, which it is understood will to -day. Ciyeru. PALacs. ONZ SHILLMO DA FILIDaY, Ocr. 9.—Admissions by season ticketr , : ditto on payment, 1,008 ; total visitors, 2.241. TILE " Cincinnati Evening Nonpareil." 3';'. lB€o. contains the following :—.• Voluntarily. se— tionsly. and with much pleasure. we re. ornmet . • readers the Pain Killer. We speak from our own rime* when we say that it removes pain es :1 b: from all parts of the body, and it is one of the b. nines in use for diarrbm and cholera. It is c-c ternally with tl - .e best effects. and none wlio het, tried it would willingly be without Dra-rnis and Co., Belfast, are the !:!. holder. of Whisky In the world. Their 014 Irish 1r117.1- , :• - mended by the medical profeesion in prefervatee to F,rl I; , hupplird in maks and raw for home nee or exports. hens on troapplication to Messrs. fend ills and t 0., Deaofart ildinas, Strand, London. W.o.—(Adier:iserum:. BIRTHS, MARELLGER, AND DEATZ.;. BIRTHS. A.V . DERfO:S.-:Osttter 6, at 13, 11Di,m-stnt•t, the wife of W. Anderson. of a au: Bk'STINCIC.-October 7. at Etgin Houle. Ruesn.rot.'.... • the wtfe of Colonel A. C. Beatinck, of a son. BOILk:AV.- October 6, at Twolnistose-bsil, N..ri of F. 0. M. Boileau. Esq., of • son. FRANKIIN.-October 5. at 9.), Torringten-5,1..r.. W ' wife of L. A. Franklin, of a daughter. HANEL - RT.-0, tot er 8, at EWCU HottOt. Brom:, - 'rife of W. 0. Emhart*, Eon, of a daughter. FRONMONOER.-Chlolgr 5, at Reidhill, the wife .4 A Fag., of a am. JOHNSTOS7.-Ottober 6, at 44, Duraford-strec!. T1? - ei .-• ' wife of Captain 0. Johnston, Royal Marines lz;l2t. ••, a POll. MDITNS.-Octolgt 7, at Norwood, the wife of J. T. of adaughter. WiLSON.-October 0, at Bloattield•road. Maida•hdl. W . • r wife of W. F. A. Wilson, L' q., of this Admiralty, of • MARRIAGES. C=FIRI.D-COTELAND -October 8, at the parieh r: • • Now Windsor, by the Rey. Thomas Roi4rs, 0. H. (Irv , . . - Margate. to Mary, eldest daughter of Capt. ttipeland. W.I:. • knlght of Windsor. FINCE-BEASTIE.-October O. at Holy Trinity Chun!, r damson, by the Rey. D. Moore, Honorui Chapbou • • • a Queen, Captain W. J. Finch. R.A., to Alive Frescos, Sajj- of A. Beattie, Req., M.D., of Furchestar-tenon*. MOUNTALIT-HAI -October 6, at the Congregational eh • - Clapham by the . Rev. J. O. R , 8.A.. the I: • James Mountain, Congregational lttaister. tireat Mel • Bucks, to Joan Mary Raj, daughter of the Lae Mr Rafelson. of Shetland, and widow of Andrew Hay, Ea . of Singapore. NESIIAIt-ANDERSON.-October 8. at Ft. rkfter. ('hu: Newcastle-on-Tyne by the Rev. W. It Burnet, Meat of • Thomas's, Sunderland, T. C. Realism, M.D.. youngest stm W. Nesham, Esq., surgeon, of Neweastle-upou-Eyne. to • tine Jane, younmst daughter of the late R. Anderson, . the Branch Rank of England, Nevreastle-upon-Tyne. Oetober 7, at Knowle, by the Rev. J. II -• Mr. 0. Paul, of Ctiethunt, Hefts, to Story. seeand Mr. N. E. Laing, late of liaryluktda, Birmingham. FLICREFATEER-510NTMORENCV.-Drtober 7, at St. t'rt (hutch, Dublin, by hi. tirace the Arehbishop of Dublin, by the Rev. H. H. Diektmon. 1).1).. R. D. Pennefather. l'• • Major Heat Kent Militia, only surriymg sou .4 the Lit , ,` re uociather. Lai., mesa., to the Hon. Sarah Anna de Y. , .• moron. y, daughter of tho Very Rey. Vniootint Montmorrei SLkfFLk-HATCLIFF.- October at Fontblvdden, Flints: . . by the Rev. W. M. Fallow'', W. Semple. to Harriett ameba, VANDE.I.EI'H-YEIXERTON.-Oetober 7. at Loretta Char county Tipperary. by the Von. Arehdeacon of Ktllaloe, ayes , by the Rev. J. C. Read, rector of Terryglass. J. B. Vc. - Nur, Esq., Captain 11th Royal Lanwrs, only soft oft Vandeleur, Lao., of Wantenstown. eowity W.attitesth..o2.l Men % i•le, eounty Oalway, to the Wu. Mate .a Felten. °unrest daughter of Viscount Aynorsore. WlNK • pfpf.ja--WAITE.-Oetobte 6, at St. James's Shan •-. Shirley. by the Rev. R. N'inktl,4d, M.A.. assisted by tie R • F. 1- Auden-on. W. B. Winktield. yen.. 1..R.C.F.E ,of Hart... to Arne Harriet, roungeat sin-riving 01 late 1). Waite, iaq., of Cniwley. DEATHS. ADAM F.& —October S i at North-street, Chichester, Fmk. am Mr. R. Adamos, aged 66.. CARTER. - October tS at Burnham Vieenif,•, the Cer Carter, Vice-Provost of Eton College and ne.ix of Bona. .• aged A& C1111.11.-144ober 8, at Ooldwid-road. Bright.m, Teo William, the eon of Commander 8. Child, of 11.M.'s I • ear.. oir,4 ' )Multer Odeon. Esq., 1.1'., of Whelpriet. ta'C Kirkby Lonedak, eeteuweland, ked 63. HA RIMPON.--Ortober 7 at Stamford-hill. IChiteh.o en. the re. saline, of E. Carnes kal i , H. A. IL Martian. sunning moo of the f ate .A. Harrison, MK., of 11.11: 1 ": leeike-Geeetsre,eikv, WhitehaU, fted M. MATNEB.—Oetotat 4, at Ashford-rued Maidstone, W. 11.48 , ..• Peg., aped ea. aux .--Odober 8, at Court-of-1 BU, Mary, the dAultlita Colonel Hill, aged le years. LATEWARD.—October 6, at Folkestone, W. M. A I. TA:e• ward, Faq.. fonnerta t iptaia in the Wares Bars, aged SC BCIATMEL—Ortober at Cleveland-terrace-garden% Ecimn" tan. Ann Meer daughter of the late W. 6. Mat , . et ee=ar n. Zsg ' - - Dststi tike -Amitant iete R iterrick am.nd get.. oe weeeht.. • a ie nd the i".l63 " i —ooemelliUSlL 6, at Laurel-cottage, Upper Clanks, C. dani:h. 6, ft —oeledier at Bawled. Mr. B. R. ?wow, aged 71 64 —October. 7, at Trinket. Tosioddre, J. igket, Dd. aged Printed sad Published hp , Wattso Into Estee. of No. IN 8011•1140.111X0it, 13111 the City of Leads% Mow. me the Mao la Deuvene-etreet, ha the Priebe{ of ligletehreett S•9IAPIIT. thirosas 10. VIA i I . ;RECE • !wt. 1 001 V 0 OM r at AVELI: II A s criers compAl nee GMT NAV r't *MC CETI 111.1.1 1 0, CATA ms BATA v ATV nit S The att $, Yer ca e t the • Oriental' B ILE wi ar t one leg will bed • weather return MI pew rt 4 Str u eets x r ATE! ▪ ta • - ntbor N O. , t • WPM,. Wale% o. 't interne. The 1,17' • atlt i! rehae : The lTh . • T 727 L oth l i i :d bee:tlia .ili ::l l l° l l :l l : Tender virgiS rat ' - a • En yi. . . to Pams become. el. 11111 tam • t: Mile t • Mile and s.no, Landari . . , To Yee' Gentici • New s. • the 12t 1., and to •rid noY: . . • • THE F.e. • vatire la w erva t a • tuft.. it • advam. • • TP l Mlyno reader e l . ciery • •• r: num am. der attn. t ylmiteA r • For d• Firing ba- paid t • Tank. T. Co.. tan] nicatunv port. Fo• tap sewer. tome dm' bale. 1 rutea.n.pll • 1 (Veva. f• D. 1 In W nperatun and 7 1 Society: - • The y gen cd • eligible 1 trm, the • , . lull, or ether in: ✓ f land- mot. Brighto blun lan • Meatier • , • Woraaa: Antoci' • neeuth. Trent. 1 •• The 1 . ; have ru Unswel Pron. mode ol • ours..l, CAltw L°' MOW 4490 Sit, 12 2 1 and lame ME OFF© in Tel TIMM of the some home a t te bT tho fa:atm is eat, Is 0 former bat as a Ma icsal im The mi that m the ve format tir%and Ir ada I otreet-1 peheit< uTlebt 0111 IT, 1141C*, VV v i r Pneti 0' ewes N CTil Lich t t! r an • the . the Depot, meta e lks. peaatt 1 . ) 84 44 It ne of A A PO 4 11 TIC salt nab col • I • %.1 • _ lirtth turtt • a..