The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-13 00:00:00

4 13PORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETLNO.—Wmicasithr. Although the great event of the week, the Cesare • was decided, there was but little diminution in the aMeedrinc• ea the Heath to-day, and with • well-filled card, thesisting of 11 events, the third day of the meeting was =appreciated by all. Those two denominations. and losers, so distinctly observable after the Mil* of • great race, seemed determined, if pueblo, to asatherath their financial condition, and speculation was amid as with great spirit. After the racing of yesterday there was but little tatting on the Cambridgeshire in front M the Rooms (although a large number of horses were in liked about), most of the bookmakers being engaged in amensithos bow their books were affected by the sweets of Lord Coventry's mare. It is • noteworthy fact that they were nearly all losers, bat not to any great amount la fact, the success of either the second, Gratitude, or Mail Train, would have placed • much lamer amount to their debit. The noble owner of Theban" is not such a large winner as might be expected, he not having backed the flare to win • guinea until she won the Triennial at the rust October Meetiw, and then only to win him between 6,000/. and 7,000/. Lord Glasgow 's capricious conduct, which has so often been the theme of turf gossip, hes again taken the racing community by surprise, by moo.* the whole of his stud from the charge el Mr. Thomas Dawson, and it will be seen that in the °attends Plate, the second ram today, his lordship's mount was entrusted to Wells, costuming the rumour afloat on Monday evening that Aldcroft, who has so often bean* the popular crimson and white successfully to the hoot, was in disfavour with his noble master. The rooms were but meagrely attended until a late hour of the eremitic, and when the "aristocratic element" aaaanibled. the betting, which was confined to the Cambridgeshire and the Derby, was of • very limited character. The only two bone" mentioned for the Cambridich n ir were Gratitude and Prince Plausible, 500 to 75 taken I about the Cesarewitch second, whilst the 'Prime, at one time, had friends at 100 to 8, but subsequently 1,000 to 701 wee offered, which was instantly taken. For the Derby liddington was supported for • hundred at 7 to 1, and the French colt, °Mistier, who woe the Glearwell Stakes yes terday, found • supporter at 20 to 1 to • monkey, after which 2,000 to 90 was twice take*, bat 1000 to 30 offered failed to obtain a taker about Archimedes. This morning, at the rooms, nothing but settling wee heard of, and this was carried on very satisfactorily until the time arrived for adjourning to the heath. The first race, a Sweepstakes of 30 nova each, for 2-yr olds, was appointed at ILSO, and brought int two fillies to the post, Baron Rotlathild's Amber and Mr. Valentine's Celerrima. Each wise alternately favourites, but 6to 5 was freely laid on Celerrima at the sloes, and after reeking nearly all the nosing she beat Baron Ikalischild's filly by a length. The °attends Plate induced nine animals to feu the starter. Merry Hart was strongly Steeled by Lord Westmoreland and friends, and undoubtedly was second best in the race ; but Morgan, finding be could sat overhaul Sucharometer, who led throughout, loth. Measly eased the mars, which enabled the Principal and Waistline to finish second and third ; but Mr. Perry's bens could not get within six lengths of Sucharometer, who was in • canter. The Beaufort Stakes was reduced to a match between Mr. Merry 's Sir Boger, who had an allowance 31bs, and the Duke of Beaufort 's Black Bock. So good • thing was it deemed for the duke's hone, that 6 to 1 was freely laid on him, and Sir Boger making all the running won easily by half • length. A Handicap Sweepstakes el 15 sova, each, for two- ner-okb, wee contested for by tee roman, and won by the favourite, the Prairie Hen eat. The Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 son. each, Sou 3-year-olds sad upwards, over the T.Y.C., after see of the finest noes of the week, resulted in a dead heat between the Marquis of Hastings' Attraction, Mr. York's Lytham, and Lord Stamford's Gownsman. This will long be remembered as a great feature of the meeting, and make Thalestris's Cuarewitch week memorable in the an nals of Newmarket racing. The last occasion on which three am a dead heat wan when Priorms won the Cesarewitch after • dead heat with El 'Hakim and Queen Bess, in 1857. The Troy Stakes of 50 son. each for two-year-okls, colts and Elia. was regar with great interest from the fact of Honig insetted G ardevigue on 7lba. better terms, for the bead defeat he reffered in this race at Stockbridge, and also the debut of Mr. Simile's B.u.fford, who had occasionally been hacked for the Derby at outside prima. TM field was bat Ike strong, Emig and Geranium bang the only two beaked. The Duke's hone was considered to have so great • dams that 7to 4 was laid on him to large sums. The race =quires bat little comment ; Koenig made all the running, sad woo by • length, whilst Osrderisur• ran unkindly throughout, dropped back just before reacting the post, enabling Mr. Jackson's new parchus, °stinger, to come up to her, bat she came with • rush, bat could not reach Xrenig. ICardevisure, after passing the post, swerved into the crowd, knocking down • lady end shaking her very severely. A Sweepstakes alO son. each was won by Wild Thyme, Malian ex others. A Maiden Plate of 60% for two year olds maned the knave field of the day, sixteen youngsters facing the starter. Lord Glasgow's Sister to Amhara war made a hot favourite, but 6 to 4 being ob tainable, 5 to 2 war taken about the winner, Sancho, a eolt in the French stable, who won easily by hal f • length The Bedford Stakes, with a field of five runners, was again another surprise, King Charming being beaten by t, ... dor sad Klorinska,who ran a dead heat The Select Stakes was a walk over for Canthoscan. The match between Paradise and Vichaburg was won by the three year old, who was for 7 guineas at the but meeting. The deciding C h lrwese Attraction, Lytham, cad Gowneman, was woe by Lord Stanford's colt, after • fine race, by a bead. The Bedford Stakes, dead heat, was decided in favour of the Itenclimas. to 1 got To , oaf 1 1 •1 SIM hisestos. Wall. a Doak. two WON be=grid mad third. The winner was claimed by 211 s. J A MAIDEN FLATS of 501. for 2 7r-olds ; oohs, 814101 b ; Shea, Bst 71b ; if to be sold foe 100 earn. allowed 7Th. T.Y.C., (5 furlonp 140 yards). Cavil F. de Lagrange's Sasebo, by Pretty Boy—Bahrbag, OW aldwardas I Lord Glaagoweagleter to Aschank fist 71b (Well/ I Yr. Jackson's eldewbsd, 7lb Mops I The following also ran : e by Letwelnitolt—FraeldPallis B S 6- dawn, Orloff, This Turner, Byway Bee. V, kkety, lady Florence, tiordske, Skiransbar, Wade, Ada, Wats, Llly, and Azdariece. Betting : 2 to 1 art Sister to Ascham, 5 to 2 gat Sancho, and 100 to 8, "bar two." Sister to Ascham made play, the rest following in compact order, &nab° waiting and half way op the oorda, where he cams out and woo easily by half a length, a titular distance separated second and tbir Lady Florence fourth, the Frangipani colt fifth, The Tauter airtb, and Azdericea, Orloff, and fipadassin, were the salt three. THE BEDFORD &man, a sweepitskse of 50 eon. each, h ft; oohs, iiist 101 b; fillies, Bat 71b; winners sato. Last five furlongs of Al?. (8 subs.) Count V. de Lagrange's ltirlleor, by Pretty Boy—Lady Bird, sat lelb (y. Edwards) t I Mr. Bowes's 17.1orinsta, est 7th keslueall) t Count Battltyany's Lap Claming, tilt Sib (InelocUng sib extra) (Castance) 3 Crlppkgste and Island CbMf also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Mirliflor, 2 to 1 eget King Charming. sto 2 apt Klorinsks. Island Chief led into the dip whore King Charming took up the running, bat half way up the eons was passed by libido, and Klorniskn, who finished • dead heat, King Charming being bests° only a bard from the dad-heaters ; Cripplepte was fourth, and Highland ChM( last. Deciding hest :11 to 10 os Mirlifior, who won by a neck. Tits SsLicr *Axle of 50 son. each, h ft, for 3-yr-okls ; colts, Bst 101,1 ; BLLiaa , tot nb ; wins= extra. B.Y. (1 mile and 17 yards.) (7 whs.) Lord Standord's Canabusean, by Newrainster—Arrow, Sat 10Ib HATCH Less 3 furlongs of Rowley Mile. Mr. Holmes' Paradise, by Happy Land—Bone. $ re. est 111 , 1 (J. Ornashaw) 1 Mr. Preston's Vtaksburg, x yrs, 7st Ulb ...... IT. Prenob) Betting : 7 to 4 on Parodies, who made all the running, and won by four lergths. A fiwizierrime of 50 soya, each, h It, for 2-yrolds ; colts, 101 b ; Bet 81b. Wino's. *atm Criterion Coarse (5 Mr. ValelB2 yards). Mr. T. ntina's Giardina. by Stockwell—Slander, fr Preach; I -. Baron kothecbllga Amber, Sat fib (*Mimi 2 TICS Gartman nazis Haadirep) of kW., for 8-yr-olda sad upwards. Omni (1 mile sad 240 yards). Lord Strathmore's Paetherometes, by eweetnasat— De. tansation, s pa, let rib (Mania) 1 Mr. Perry's PriaeSpal. I yrs, SA (W. Boyce) 2 Lord Uxbridge's Vithabobas, 7 yrs, Mt 10lb .. (T. French) 11 The following also ran :—Os M the Mr. Monk, Clarior, Merry Mark Countersign., sad Mos. Bottum : 2 to 1 apt Mary Hart, 4 to 1 apt Samba zweeter, 6to 1 apt Cleric', mid Bto 1 " bar three." After several ineffectual attempts, Ssocbarometw, is the metre of the course made play, continued in front to the sad, mid was by six leoptis. Kerry Hart wee second until within fifty yards from home, where Morgan, finding it hopeless to pasevere, allowed Principal mid abalathm, the latter of whom was a bad thud, Lord Westmorland's mare close up with Vahalethns being fourth, Moak fifth, Counteireigs Muth, Clarice moth, Polies eighth, sad Gem ef the Sea beg. _ Tam Exton:tar STANII3 of 150 sows., h ft, colts. Bet 101 bi Nis, Bst 61b • esetaia allowances. B.E. milli end 17 yards). (3 sUt:B.) Mr. Merry's Sir Roger, by Saunteree—ltogerthorpes dam, int :lb (11. Coveys 1 Bake of Beaufort's Black Rock bat 101 b frordhaml 2 Betting :6to 4 ow Black Rook. Sir Roger made all the sus rag, and won easily by held &length. A HANDICAP Swigrerrairen of 15 eine each, 10 ft, for 2-yr-olds. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 mod.). (18 subs.) Mr. Can's cby Transfer—Prairie Rea, 7at 41b Adams) 1 Mr. Jonneoris 111 these, Bst fib (H.orleseliaw) 2 Mr. J. ildley's "admire, 7st 71b ;Whiteley) 11 The :allowing also ran:—Jupiter, Meer Mary, Cueula, Vain, Ireatte, Anedyoniene, and Merry Bart. Bettie g : 6to 4 apt the Prairie Ham colt, 3 to I apt Merry Hart, and 10 to 1 "bar two." Spain made play, followed by the Prairie Hen colt, Bodmire, and Atiadyomene 1* the cords, where Spain was beaten, sad Eltham, who had beam lilac well up, ran to the front, but never reaching the Prairie Hen colt, was beaten by half a length ; • length and • half separated the .ecocd Lod third ; Merry Hart and Japitse were the next two, close together, and Spain sixth. A HANDICAP SWIIIIPSTANDeof 10 soya. each, foe 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (5 furloage 140 aids). (18 subs.) Lord Stsmford's Gownsman, by Tenn gets, S yea. est Ili (Crenshaw) 1 Mr. York's Lytham, 3 yrs. 74 Ms !Leaks) 2 Marquis of Hanalei' attraction, 3yn4 Bd ltlb (llfordhens) S The Beadle, Antidote, Golden Dust, Usher, Confederate, Overcast, Lyra. Lend of th. West, bro tier to kobinl , end Wangle Eye, also ran. Betting : to 1 apt The Bead* sto I apt Clornisraut, 6 to 1 apt Brother to Rubin., 8 to 1 apt Antidote, 10 to 1 each apt Attraction and Golden Due, 100 to 8 apt Wangle Eye, and 100 to 7 apt Lytham. The Beadle made running for two hundred y ards, when he was joined by Antidote, Lytham, and Lyra to the top of the hill, where Antidote dropped soar, and Gownsman joined the linden. Half way up the cords Lyra gave way, and a spleedid struggle ensued with Gowneman ' Attraetiou, and Ly th am, which ended i n • dead heat, The Beadle only being beaten a head from the three. Lyra was fifth, and Overcast and Brother to Itubroi were the last two. _ _ Deciding Heat.-Betting : 5 to 4 opt Gownsman, 2 to 1 apt Lytham. and 7to 2 apt Attrection. The latter made play with a slight lead to the oommencement of the cords, where Gownsman took a slight lead, and woo a splendid rage by a head. An objection on the ground of '• cannon. k g - on the part of Gownsman was made by Loates, the *hey of Lytham. too late to be entertained. Tae TROT STLIVI of 50 eon. each, h ft, for 2./r.olds ; eolta Rat 10lb ; fillies, Set 71b ; certain penalties and allow. meas. T.Y.C. furlong. 140 yards). (40 rubs./ Duke of Beaufort's Koenig, by Trumpeter—My Day, Set Sib 'Foresaw) 1 Kr. It. Sutton's Garderlsure, Set 10Ib (Inc. Site ears: (Thomas) I Mr. Jackson's (Winger, ftst 10fb )J. Doll.) 0 artmonton and Belford also ran Betting : 7 to 4 on Koenig, 4 to 1 east Gardevieure, and 100 to 15 bar three. Koenig made play, followed for &couple di hundred yards by Gardevis ure hOstregor sod firdmonteu, no the right of Koenig, lying close up, whilst Raiford ap peared out-pacied. Gardevisure very unkindly pre up the emoad place to Ostregor before rericbiog the ropes, but coming spin (though swerving all the time) she resumed bar fanner position, but was, however, beaten cleverly by a graph ; Ortregor a had third. After passing the post, Gerdevisure swerved =rapt theerowd, who had encroached Me the comes, and knockeddown a young lady, who wee wieirmely injured. • SWIMPOTAXII of 10 soya each, for 2 and 3-yrolds. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs and 140 yards). (10 sub s .) Mr. foeolly's Wild Thyme, by Fandango—Mountain Noway, 3pa Sat (Fordbase) 1 Mr. /action's Incision, yze. 7st Mr. 0. Amman Lawaronl. l yes. Ist Mb 'o Mayers' S Tbe following also ran :—Jane Mon. Tbs Knout, Tragedy, and Mabee._ tottiai : 2 to 1 opt Iscisioa, 3 to 1 apt Wild Ttipao. 4 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVElNitiitt s °MOWS 13,: 114€4. ' THB MUBDRB OP TWO BIBTIRS IN DUCLAND. (From the 'Freiman's Journal.) One of the most cold-blooded and brutal murders that ever cooarred in this woolly wee perpetrated ea Monday night in a small farm-home at Hollywood Gael, about five mike to the north-west of Balbriggan. The victims of this fearful tragedy were two sisters, named Ellen and Anne Murphy, aged respectively thirty and forty years. The place In which the terrible deed was committed was in • mad lonely part of the country, the nearest home being fully half • roil. distant. It occupies a very elevated position, and the country can be NAM from it for miles upon miles at every aide. The humble farm-house, which for many years to come will be associated with one of the most ruthless and bloody deeds, stands on the right side of • hilly road, within • kind of farm-yard, oe which thatched premises are built at two sides. At the end facing the dwelling house it • haggard, in which are Macke of hay and corn, and • hedge divides the maimed space from the road. The dwelling home is a low thatched ill lighted habitation, but bears evidence that its occupants had been in easy irenmstairose for persons in their position in life. The krm attached to these premises consisted of 14 acres, sad formed part of the Mornlaghoa estate, which had bees purchased by • Mr. Davis. Of this farm and premises persons of the name of Murphy had been tenants to- many generations, and bore • high chi acter for honesty and isdustry. For some time past the inhabitants of the house were Richard Murphy and his two sisters, Ellen and Anne. In the year 1857 their father, when dying, made • will, in which he bopseathed to his son Richard the house and farm, and to his daughter* Ellen and Anne, 151. each, to be paid to them by their brother. The old roam in the will above referred to, left to his other children, who had married in the neighbourhood, aad to a sou who had emigrated to America, one shilling each. About three years ago the wife of the old man died, and the only emu pasts of the lonely farmhouse were the brother and the two sisters, who seemed to live together on the best terms. The mosey bequeathed in the will to the two misters was never paid to them by their brother. About ten days since. a Mr. Carey, one of the executon of the will, died, and the sisters, fearing that they had no security for the 301. which was due to them by their brother Richard, applied to him for it. On Moseley events', about half-past 4 o'clock, Richard Murphy was seen by • roan sawed Owen Mar tin, a herd to Mr. Commiskey, of Balbriggan , driving aiong the road in • cart. About half mit 8 o'clock that night V urphy went to a man named Nowlen, and told him that his mter Ellen was lying murdered in the house, and that he could not and his sister Anne. Nosiest accompanied him back to the house, and on the floor lay the body of Ellen, with her skull battered in and her clothe, bathed in blood. Both men wont la search of the other sister, and after some time her body was discovered lying in • farrow of the stubble field at the side of the road opposite the house. A quantity of dotted blood bed issued from two wounds is her neck, and ley in a pool is the furrow. Nowlse went at seas and reported the fearful occurrence to Constable Mockler, of the Bally habil! station, who seat as information to Head Constable If 'Cosies at Balbriggan who, with Mr. Harry Harrillom J.P., and Mr. H. G. Carey, cab-inspector of conembulary, proceeded to theorises of the murder sad remained there all eight, making inquiries into this terrible and mysterious tragedy. A perms. layering:strop was held before the magis trates yesterday, when Richard Murphy was examined. He &Med that his father bad ever made • will, but that document was subseqesatly found in the house by the oonstabalary. He also elated that the doilies which he bad on him were those which he had warn ou the day minima, although it was afterwards proved that he had worn se old treks coat which was food at hie house. Oa the back 'of the collar of this mat, and on the inside of one at the skirt., stains of blood were to be seen. The body of Anne Murphy was borne from the field in which she had been murdered, and was placed beside that of her sister Ellen on the floor of the kitchen of the farmhouse. It would be bard braconosive anything more revol nag than the which this terrible place presented yesterday. T a rt wa ground ley the mutilated bodies of the two young women who bat • few short hours before were in the pos session of health and vigour, and who were sow so fearfully mutilated as net to be identified by their most intimate friends but by the clothes they wore. Ellen, the eldest, must have been a very strong woman, as she was much taller and stouter then her younger sister. The stool oa which the poor creature (Elko) bad been sitting before the fire was still in its place beneath the old cumbrous projecting hearth and chimney commie to old farm houses. Everything was is its plans, notbiog stolen or taken away but life. It Is generally supposed that shortly after six o'clock the murderer who must have bees knows to his two victims, attacked Ain, is the field while she was in the act of milking theme. From the oatmeal the meads which she received, owe terrible blow felled her to the earth ; other blows followed, end she was despatched with the precis of a pitchfork. When this murder was effected the ammo is supposed to have proceeded to the home where Elko wee sitting at the fire, and with no. fell stroke on the head he threw her forward into the fire. This fact is proved by the poor creature's left arm being fearfully mimed from the elbow to the wrist. Dragged from the fire by the demon, blow niter blow was dealt on her bead with savage ferocity until the skull was driven uoa the beak sad her jaw home shattered be Moats. What a seise of horror must that have bees in that basely place in the pitch of night, when it was so terrible in the daytime with hun dreds present, who looked with • kid of silent horror on • place re which was seared so fearful and so bloody • tragedy. A hatchet which was Immo to ham been in the house bakes the murder was nowhere to be found, and a pitchfork, which lay with others is an outhouse, presented proms suspiciously chum, save mar ase °nibs mists, which bore - staios like those of blood. The crowd that amembled yesterday rimed the beam spoke is whispers, sod few had the courage to enter the terrible farm boas& Mr. Henry Dane, county carcase, proceeded from town by the cm o'cloisk teals yesterday (Tomday) for the pur pose of bolding as *met oa the bodies. The jury having assembled in a bedroom of the he.. ia which the murder was committed, the place was found to be too small, sad while Dra. Adrian and M'Evoy were !oakum • post-mortem examicaties, the cermet decided on holding the inquest in the farm-yard, where the jary were sworn. Mr. J. Byrne, J. P. ; Mr. H. Haas Woods, J.P. ; Mr. Henry Hamilton, • ; Mr. Alexander J. Deans J.P. ; Mr. J. Clerks, county inspector ; Mr. R. Gore, asb4sspector of mostabulary, Swords, sad H. G. Carey, sob-inspector Bethriapa, were present daring the isvesUptioa. A largo Dumber of the psoOs from earrmadiag eouatry assembled is the veer' lourhood of the home. Richard Murphy. brother to the deceased, was present in custody. He a about fifty years of age, Roder the middle height. He ware a round perry bat, a Irises mat, and hie fees hears the aspreesicia of • kind of madames and detenniestioa. Danag the examiciatiou of the several Mimeses he held does his head, but did not appear to be much affected, as a person so nearly related to the poor armatures who met such • terrible fate should be. The coroner, addressing the jury. mid that they were assembled to try by wham the deceased had bees murdered. There was no evidence at present to brim before them binned that the two wanes were bar barously murdered. If there was sot evidence to prove who had committed the fearful crime, they should end an open verdict, and say that the murder was committed by some person or persons unknown. Andrew Ilowlan was the fiat mitoses examinel—Besides is Hoightstown. Sew Aso* Murphy, oar of the murder ed women, on Hooey scoring, in the field opposite the house ; ohe was milking s cow. Made no observation to her. Bee her dead in the field bark about nisi o'clock last night. Bbe was tyke in a field DMZ the house ; she was in a gore of blood. Her brother went does to wins= and brought him up. He is the primmer, Richard Murphy. He told vitae= that ono of the girls was dead la the hawse, sad that he mould riot fied the other. Primmer—l thought oho was hid. I seerated the haggard everywhere, all the boort a!motat far ler.. ... t with wawa Murphy into the house and saw Ease Murphy Wag died oa the door; went with him to the field sod found dune there; went with him to the Neg's Head, Cross-load, sad told the people what bad mooned ; Biehsrd did sot make say observation there ; there was so l at i e g itis babied with the bodies of the murdered won= when the prisoiner sad wittier went to the Nag's Head. To Mr. Gore—Did sot bear of say parson seeing the deceased yesterday evening ; the time the 011 W• were milked was generally betwesa five sad six o'clock in Mr ever:lie& Owen Martin, herdsman to Mr. Camenisky. of Balbrig gan, ermined—Sew Richard Murphy . leave.; kis beam at half -put four o'clock on Mooday imam( ; sew ens of the Immo' alive three days before ; witeree we In se opposite field dressing sheep ; saw the primer, Richard Murphy, par 'shoat half-past 4 o'clock ; be wee manse down from his house, where the murder was committed. Witners need ap his head as the prisoner passed on • or. sad looking through the badge said, "Thu is • lie evening. Richard." The defacer asked if there wore any more witnesses to be examined, and being answered in the negative, add:teed the prisoner, and said—Richard Murphy, you are here is custody respecting the fearful death of your two listen. You have beard what has hue said by the witneaus who have been examined, bet as you are a prisoner I will not ask you to say anything, but you can do so if you like. However, I moat ware you than anything you do say will be used against you should this cue come for trial. It hi my duty to give you this caution, and it is for you io decide whether you mill make any statement or not. The prisoner, who seemed to be most saxioos to make a statement, said, in a clear, One voice—l came into the hewn at battiest eight o'clock yesterday evening and took the harness off the mare. I wondered that no one opened the door of the house for me. I lifted the latch sod meet fa ; it was as dark as a &levee, and as I paned along I touched Ellen's shoe, and I kern she ins murdered. I knew it be came of her lying there, and no light ; I suspected she was murdered. I felt her leg.! I knew where 1 would get a light, and when I did so I saw what we. done. I aseraed for my other sister all over the hone, an.' could sot dad her, and thee I put the mare to the ear, and drove down to Nowlaa's to tall him. After Nowlin sad I came ap, and could sot find Arun, I skied the eon, sod said she mast have gone out milking, and I she had soaped, but when we went out we found I t lying le the furrow ia the field. Nowlan and I west to slam my meters of what bad happened, end Mile i, sit I know about it. The Creeper having takes dews the elsiesseat el the prioress., reed it for bias. He add it erme perfectly cone* sad allied hi mark to hie seem Tb. mitosis Owes Xenia Am media. To Sob-laspostair pony --Raw se male is the Mill mar LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. CAILIMID3IOSHIBIL 100 to 6 Mit Stockioger (t) Niw MArat.—The following welch bee been made for Friday next betty's.' Lord Glasgow's General Peel, Set 10th, apt Lord Stamford'a Centime:ars, ent 81b, for 500 soya., lt ft. A.F. The betties at precept is 11 so 10 on General Peel. Tn. CAVIRSEAII STAKES AT RILADING. —This iSOII has been awarded by the stewards ot the Jockey Club to Nebuchadnezzar, who came in dist. BETTLNO AT MIDNIGHT. CLIMILIDOEBBIRI 6to 1 apt Gratitude it) I it to 1 apt Accident (t, 100 to Prime (t) Ma- 16 te 1 Baccharometar ands t t) 13 to 1 eta:Abner (1) I 40 to 1 A i venturer (t) 100 to T Tattoo Lt) tO to 1 &mailroom t] .MOO i) 100 JO Manske (1) 10 to 1 Brick t) Si to 1 Soungbe it) DI 40 to 1 ypt Di tT. war to bible (t) PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. Pim I'OCNDe : 3.yr-olds, 7st 1216 ; (oar. Bet 12th; ire and upwards, 9st 31b; the winoer to be told for 5001. ; if for 3001. allowed Sib; if for 1001. 10th; not less thee three horses to start withoet permiadoe of the Stewards ;setmoos, 3 eon. A.F. (1 rails 2 furleep 73 yards). A HANDICAP Swurtrreems of 20 sows. each. and 5 only if declared by 10 o'clock the evening before running, to go to the weed ; for 3-yr. olds and upwards ; four to remain in, or no race. T.Y.C. (5 furloep 140 yards). A HANDICAP 13WINPATAIlla of 15 *DM each. 10 ft, for 2 and 3-yr-olds. T.Y.C. (5 furloup 140 yards). A SwoinsrAzze of 10 sore each, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Set 10th ; 511iae, Bat Alb; the whiner to be sold for 60!. if demanded, ko. ; if for 401., allowed 31b. T.Y.C. (5 fur longs 140 yards). . . Swrisersicrs of 10 soya. each, for 2-yr-olds; oohs, Pst 10Ib ; Bst 71b ; the whom to be "old for 1501. if demanded, he. T.Y.C. (5 furloogs 140 yards). A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 15 sirs. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. D.I. (2 lam 119 yards). A &LUSO HANDICAP of 10 mom each, 5 ft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; the *emir to be "old for 1004 if demanded, ht. &M. (1 mile 17 yards). Tax Newitsaxxx DIE= of 25 "on. each, 10 ft, with 100 added, for 3-yrolds ; coil, Set 111 b ; fillies, Set 71b ; certain penalties and allowances ; the second to receive 100 sows. out of the stabs, The last mile and a half of the B.C. (67 subs.)—Kish Bangs, Mammas, Peon, Planet, Hedwortb, Moscow, Pro- monads, Earierapee, Panne, Bold Houghton, Claremont, Banish, Rappel. Outlaw, Belgium, Knight of Snowdon, Master Richard, Tailor, Historian, Ivanhoe, Laverick Wells, o by Voltigenr—Jacqueline, Wild Bar, Bearing Rein, Hooey 8.., Alliance, Aureola, Elandale, King George, Oratorio, Kew, Copenhagen, Ackworth, ()ravine, Royal I.IOTIETS. Fill* de l'Air, Weatherglass, Bonus, Viceroy, Scottish Chief, Sir Roger, Harcourt, Castle Fame, Dispute, Mail Train, Goardionan, Retails, The Count, Glandusk, Algarsife, Coeur de Lion, Finals, Gownsman, Alpheus, Ma j Spruce, tle New Zealand, Cas Hill. Searlet-runner, yrtilna, or, Holly fox, The Usher, Vagabond, c by Grosvenor—Atbaratona's dam. Saricrcem. Oberon. Lounger (paid). Tea Prucernisoass Brahma of 50 sow. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; oohs, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 81b ; winners extra ; if the winner of the ClearveLl should have won that race car rying 91b extra, he is to carry 121 b extra for this race. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (28 subs.)—Moscow,., Siberia, Mainsail, Farewell, Ostreger, The Princem of Wake, Lasts rani, Anaemia Arabia, Juniata', c by Y. Melbourne— Maid of Masham, Heir-at-Law, Regalia, Aline (late Comm. it tent), Pantaloon, Bedmiaster, no Scheldt, Cladiatostr, Doge, Lord Walidegrave, Wild Charley aby Lord of the lales—Rogeriborres dam, Templier, Island Chief, Faust, Solitaire„Convent, Maid Marian, Sister to Breams, Losg dawn, Aharia, Kildare, Lasdeser. Gardevisnrs, Olmar, Sane-mss (paid), Chesterfield (paid). Lord of Eltham (paid). Maroc, 100. h ft—Lord Glasgow's f by Yowls Mel bourne—The Reamed. against Admiral Rouse'. Saffron ; both 2-yr-olds ; Set 10th "soh. MATCH, 100. b ft—Mr. C. Alsamoder s Cordials, Bst Blb ; against Mr. R. Tee Broach's Contract, 811 31b; both 2-yr olds. Laid half of B.M. Mane. 100, b ft—Mr. W. G. Craven's Planet, Pet 71b; against the Dabs of Beaufort's Black Rock. Bst lib ; both 3-yr-olds. Last seem (wimp of B.M. (Postponed from the Tint October Mestiog.) MATCH (no day ineetiosod), 500, IS ft—Lord Durham's e by Voltigeur - - The Wizard's dare, against Mr. Merry's Zambezi; Set 101 b each. T.Y.C. BETTING AT NANCHI CAMBIIIIK EESTER.—WzmrawAr. ODIUM. _ _ 6 to 1 opt Orstittido (t 101 - 50 to I awl Tattoo (all) to 15) 10 to 1 brick (4 100 to 6 Priam Tiott• TO to 1 Malodor (t) $lOl. (t) 26 to 1 Accident (t) 100 to 6 Bayard ,t) 16 to 1 .- Trap ,t) 100 to 6 Masada (t) OUTWARD ARRRICAN .Malls.—The Montreal Ocean Steam Sbip Contpaay's steamier Belgian will leave Liverpool to-day (Thunday) for Quebec with wails for Canada sad the United States. Oa Saturday next the Canard Royal Rail steamer Caneda will tad for Halifax and Bootee with the United Steam walla Letter, ha., intended for despatch by this steamer will be remind at the Liverpool Getters! Post-office until 8 o'clock ►m., sad via Cork until 11.30 p.m. UNWILLING PARIENGER.9.—A female camel, with her yeas! coo, arrived in Southampton yesterday, to be loot out in the Bremen mail steamer New York to the United States. They were accompanied by an Arab keeper. By no contrivance could the elder camel be induced to cross the gangway from the dock to the ship, although the Arab tried by blows and by coaxing with a bag of este to get her on board. The yoga' camel, about the size of a pony, mad covered with beautifully soft silky hair, stuck to his dam. As the tide was about to ebb, the pilot on board the ship, became Impatient, and called out • Have the animals gapped." A number of the German paerieugers on board the New York rushed on shore, and, amidst shouts of laughter, took the young camel up in their arms and caned him bodily on to the steamer, sad the ship wea obliged to leave the side of the dock immediately, : leaving the she camel behind. The young camel began to cry in the twat pitiful manner on being separated from hie dam, and the latter, bearing the cries. moaned distressingly ; her eyes were moistened with tears, and her head was slowly and solemnly moving to and fro, looking for her youog one. As length she was put into • horse box and slung on board • stee=tug and taken out to the New York, which waited in the stream for her. TDB ALLEGT.D ACCIDLNT TO THII CANADIAN MAIL ferganga JURA.—A few weeks ego a paragraph appeared in the papers relating to a very narrow escape which the Jura bad on the night of the god of September last, when off the Pillars Light. In the paragraph it was stated that the Jura was "never so near destruction." We have been favoured with a letter from Mr. T. Buckley, of Loudon, Canada West, who was on board at the Mace referred to, and his letter is certainly rather instractive, as showing the critical position of the Jars on the night in question. Mr. Buckley says :—"On the night of the 2nd of September, when near the Pillars Light, the pilot being on board, the following soundings were taken:-10 fathoms, 7 fathoms, and fathoms. These soundings occurred within a space of twenty minutes, sad showed that we were rapidly drifting into shoal water. When this was dis covered the vessel was ordered to be put about, and we bezked Into deep water. This last sounding showed, as I have said, 3i fathoms, or 21 feet, while the Jura drew at lout 18 or 19 feet of water, thus we were but two or three fest off the bottom. I was sot the only person oe board who saw this. Amongst the number wbo saw it was Mr. W. °lepton. of London, who will corroborate my state. meet; also Dr. King. of Toronto; Mr. Service, merchant, of Remittal; Mr. A. Walters, merchant, Quebec; Mr. W. R. Hedging, of Montreal ; Mr. Rodgers. of Scale sad Rodgers, Mark-lane, London ; and Mr. Buttes, waralmat, of Ottawa." Hoisnwg's Tea i• choice and strong, moderate In price. and wadesome to one These advantages have secured for Ws tes• general preference, It Ls soil In p•ciets by 2 !SO agents.—LAdvertbsement.l Murphy's hams. Did net see the deceased Wee in the field at work for about half an hour. Drs. M'Evoy and W. Adrian were jointly examined— Made post-mortem examination of the bodies of deceased. Ellen Murphy had four wounds on the mall?, one over the left immoral hoes, two omen the frontal holm, and one over the right reastioid proems, the latter brelkit g Into the brain ; the wounds were inflicted with • tha n , pointed instrument. There were also two wounds on the left lower jaw, breaking it into fregmenta. No ask e w mark appeared on the body, except on the left in,,, which was burned from elbow to wrist. The wounds cf the head were quite sufficient to cause death. On Anne Murphy there were two punctured wounds on the right side of the neck, on. at the right angle of the jaw, to. welds the neck, breaking the lower jaw into atoms, and the otharlwound over the right mardmid process. On opening the skull there was extensive estravuation of blood at the ham of the brain, and fracture of the riet mastaoid proems, ea - Mediae into the base of the skull • there were se external marks on the body, nor anythi e i that would show that there had been as attempt made at violation. The cause of death was fracture of the skull and eztensive extravmation. Neither of the deceased could save spoken a word after they got the first blow. The instrument used might have bees • pitchfork. The Danner mid, addressiog the jury, that there was be doubt whatever of • foul and brutal murder having t een committed. The two respectable medical gentlemen 14 given an amount of the wounds inflicted. There eat I.) question whatever about the two women having ben mut. dared, but by whom they were then unable to say. IL, local authorities would not lose sight of the :natter, and tie verdict which should be returned should be an open one. The jury returned the following verdict :—" W e l o t that Ellen and dope Murphy were fousd murdered by Injuries on the head, at Hollywood Great, co Monday, the 10th indent, by nom* person or persons not known. The prat' ;mar was removed in custody on a magistrate's warrant to Balbriggan Briclewell, and will be bronghtbef ee , the local magistrates for further examination on Tuesday I next, at 11 o'clock. Th e sinters of the dimmed and a number of other women from the neighbourhood asemnbled in the house in which , one of the terrible murders was committed. The sickly sod feeble light of two small candles fell on the mangled re . maim of the deceased, which lay on the floor saturated in blood, and presseting one of the most sorry and revolting mediates on wbieh human eves could rest. The Corium pre an order for the interment of the bodies, and to-morrow the remains of the victims of as cold-blooded • murder as ever wee perpetrated will be borne to the pave. MARKETS. TALLOW. —WIDNIZDAY EVI2II3G. —The market eu quiet to-day. Spot, old, 40e. 6d. ; new, 41e. 3d. , O ctober to Deetwaber, 41s. 3d. ; December, 421. 3d. ; January to Mired, 42e. 9d. ; March, 43e. 6d.—Dellvery to Let evening, 581 auks ; arrivals, 467 mks. COlTol7.—Lrywoot. Ocr. 12.—Our market centimes wary fiat, with a downward widener. Sake to-day, 3,003 bales, including 1,000 apesedation sod export. WO Amy rimy 20d. to MA • 40 Perm" kg., 24d. ; 140 Naceio ani Bahia, 200. to ; 400 Egypti 7d. to 274.; 10 Smyrna, 13d.; 2, 10 Burnt, 80. to an, l7O. ; Baca, Mode, ice, 9d. to ; Chian, 120. to 14d. ; Japan, 139 d. LEATHER.—Dares the past week the demand for leather has been limited is extent. Oa Tuesday at Leiden. ball there was •good supply of froth leather, but the amount of business done was RDA without change in prices. The articles most wanted were light crop hides, Eogrlisft abouldets, heavy calf skim, E. I. kips of prime quality, weighing dlb., had heavy Elpaish hone bides. CORN.—Boerrow, OCT. 32.—We had a fair supply of wheat, sod prim ruled arm, at late rates ; spring coca nme as last weak. Wheat, rad, 37a to 39e. ,• white, 40e. to 426. old, 41a t0425. ; now, 38a. to3Se. Oats, 20s. to 235. GLormow, Ocr. 12.—This day's market wee thinly attended sod the too, quiet, the limited Wainer ponied in wheat and ffour being at previous prim. Oats were again 3d. to 6d. pee boll. and oatmeal 6d. to le. per load cheaper. Barley, 3d. lower. Beaus, peas, sod India. corn orealtend. CA/TLE.--Elomsair„ Ocr. 12. There is • &tow in bads st prsonit, aod prow qualities sl sell off resdar. Bea wads from 3a. 4d. to be. 4d. m utton, le. 4d. to fo. Bd. ; vial, 4e. 4d. to bs. 4d.; pork, 3a. 4d. to 4s. Bd. per elope of 811 a., siakiag the offal. COALS. - tomcat, Oor. 12.-Haaklag's Hartloy,l9s. 6d.; Holywall Maio, 18. . 6d. ; Lambert's Wait Bartley, 19.. 3d. ; TanAeld Moor Bow, 13a. 3d. ; Walker Prumaar. 14 3d. ; Wylant, 18s. 6d. ; Walls Bad Aeon; Cloy, 201:: Walls Rod Elea, 201. ; Wa s Rod Haltom 20a.; Walls Rod Riddall, 201. ; Walls Bad Wltaraeldts, 20s. ; Edam Maki. 20s. : WaW Ea Bak 1014 9d, ; Walls Bed Franwa gate. Bk. ; Walls End Hamra, 21s. M. ; Walls Bad Hatton, Ins. 6d. ; Walls Bad Rapier Grano, 20s. ed. ; Walls Lad New Balaroat, 20a. 3d. ; Walls Pad Smelt Hatton, 21s. 6d. ; Walls Bad Thastall, 20a. ; Wass lad Caradm. 21s. ; Walla End Hartlepool, 21a. 3d. ; Walls Bud Haugh Hall, 20.. Pd. ; Walls Ned Hallos, 10s. 6d ; Walls Rod Beat Hartlepool, 21s. 3d. ; Walls Bad Rooth Rartla pool, MX 3d. ; Walla Bad South Ki 11.., 90s. 94.-Bbips at maths!. Eli ; sold, 60. TICA77IO RETURNS. ZAIIMAYL Mai P.. War- Toad. TOY egos. mom ahasillai. UM. 14a. Weak asig tag. V. • 4 Greg Isd/as Pitai,l4 ,. .. fti LOO 4.9111 VP. 4410 Wareham of Cords lll 117 Leell 1.112 1.110 Do. Slept. 17 Work ending Oct L Neoth lisoura 1111 MIA 3. 1 71 Week oadlog Oet. O. Cornwall —1,164 117 1,641 1.574 omi Danions Om* Noi* lB7 16.1141 31164 asolot *0,173 Oloot Woolen Losoriin t Yorkshire.. MI 14411 111,8111 SIAN 14074 Dialkoa it North Woo/a1371& 11.111 ^6lll 111.154 ifiLtsa tacks* &loth wassail 13.611 LW 11 .77 1 bloneboo4r.lbo4lel4,sald 142 j LOOS 13,4111 111,372 17,307 Mosobosear, Ow* Jr Um* 113131311 mi MO Lin 1.014 Nova Mellorahlmo Swab DIMS ss 3,e55 1,4111 11.0011 4711 Mew A Marra Xmas CatROID WITH POACHING.— At the Welliogton Patty aaIlia•• • ma Tuesday kms XL J. Towline:a, • miller, living at , sear this tows. was charged with treepeaeass on leads to the Dais of liudierlaadoan the morass of the 7th al It ap pried from the 'vides°, of a peaskeepw, Named Jonas, mid Paliceoegeent Christie , that defendant WIN MS about 5 o'clock on the in gaieties is • field et Wappen shall. He bud • gun is his head. sad woe observed to ire at something in th• stubble. He then west to the spot and peeked it up. A subsequent NOVA wee swag, sad the feathers of a partridp were fated on the ground. Defeediet wen mewled, but he denied sheeting a bird. and mid it was a rabbit. Tanliron repeated this Mataniest before the magistrates. but Mr. Bather maid he considered the Merge fully made out, end waa surprised to see • rose of defeadant's positioe is life make himself mumble to lbe law. He meet pay a fine of 21. and 9e. Bd. mete.— Waimea/epic)* Chronicle. . _ LAQVartlaaMant.}—ROLLOMlLiell ODMIIiNT AND Pum.—Thwie direct carathea act on the human body as .*by puifla rchanges and htheealers better . which slowly, gradually, and safely work a for throughout the whole system. TM Ointment has almost miraculous powers in cleansing and healing old 1101118 mad slimes which had defied the highest surgical still; bat perseverance la necessary to attain this end, as it would be anzsammable to impost that any Meer or skin disease which had been firmly rooted In the body for years could be cured in a few days It cannot be los much to ask a week's trial of these noble remedies In any chronic ulceration, or other foal wound; In that short time they will prove their virtues. BLRTHB, MARRIAGES, AND DIATHIL =TEL DOW: Tl.—October 10, at Ceaterbary, the wife of Dr. Boycott, of • daughter. BRILISIL—October It at Marfa-lodge, Portatadee, the wife of Mr. Z. Ihresee, of a cm. ClAMBLL—Oetoker 11, at Part-road, Holloway, Mrs. J. Gamble, of a daughter. HOLDBlL—October 11, at Marko-street, Berkeley-square, the wths of Lieut.-Colouel Holder, late Soots learner Guards, of a dater. =Y.— ugh October 11, at Streatham, the wife of Mr K. G. Ker. Berl, of • eon. LLILIIINTILIL--October 10. at hatdesea-plaos, Southampton. the wile of J. D. Banalities., Seq., of a daughter. NAIIRIAGES. DI VICIASCO—RALIPL—Oetehar 12„ at the chapel of the Eyelash Embassy. by the yea Zee. Dr. Hears, Don Joes her Jardine Termed= Ide 'lnca, Duke de Trim, to ictoire. Yollogrel daughter of V. W. Rolfe, Req., of Upper Seymour ' street, Portmanaguare. Lana N D— TODD. October 10. at the pariah chunk illaboVe Illortfont. Re 1e by the Rev. S. Ml:auley, i Eaetland. Iry., cd i Tunblsq, o ri f d Chgee Kea, to Swag daughter of the We C. Todd. lsea. RODGETTS—PLDIT.—Octobor It, at Glasgow, by the Itev• Dr. Lodie, Mr. A. Redgette, of Whiteharee. to Elizabeth. daughter of the late R. Terry. ieq M.D., of Glasgow. WILSON—BUTLILL—October AIL George's Church. Nano vereioars. by the Rev. 0. B. llaoUwals, the Rev. L. W Won. curate of Quiet's Church, Clifton, to Lim Margaret. 'Wow (*the late Captabi H. Butler, LE. DR&TEIS. ADAY&—October 11. at holm Ms& Welton. Surrey, C. W. Adams. Nee , seed 63 TALL —October po, . Park-terrece, Illebbarrpett. We. x. seed 01. —Uslobeit 10, et Doseaster, Henry, sou of the lite W. Teri 110 1, seed 46. AIN Fa. Osteleer 10, et Gleseeder-irencent Hyde-pet% Cremes Reehee, aged 70 11117111:113Z.—Oetebir 10, at Great Cumberland-Out Orwe I lain" wife debt LW. F. 2. Withered, seed ii 714 1.4 end Malabo& by WititAx RM. BALM d DTP la the City d toad" Printer, et I 011ec Leeehardettreet. le the MANS intitettleme . • TIVUDAT. Omaha 11. WM. liimom•mmmimmmmoimmmMii NAlrdi AI micirasy: ASKIZALTY, Ocr. 12. APR/MINIM Staff Commander F. B. Sturdee, to the Itzosgent, for the Royal BOTOteign. Paymaster W. Harahan" to the &What, for the Royal Sovereign. Sieve's J. Elliot, to the Paselleut, for the Road Sovereign. Engineers A. Watts, to the Aboukir, for the Oeys ; W. Crew, to the Aboukir, for the 'Nettle ; J. Ferguson, to the Hastings, for the Griper. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 12. The iron screw troopship,Urgent, Captain Han dsome, arrived at Portsmouth on Monday, from Quebec, List from Falmouth, where she put in for fuel. She sailed from Quebec on the 16th of September, sod St. John's an the ?Md. She brought home the Scots Familiar Guards, under the oommand of Colonel Stephenson, C. 8., consisting of 15 officers, 2 assistant-unrgeons, 34 serpents, 21 drummers, 479 rank and file, 68 women, and 62 children. She also brought home the Duchess of Athol*, whose husband, Cap tain the Duke of Athol*, was also on board, and the wife of Captain Rook. The regiment disembarked in Utast ternoon, and proceeded by special Vein to Leaden. The Valens, 6, inn screw troopship, Captain A. C. Strode, arrived at Spithead to-day ban China, when she has bean employed for upwards of five years ia the troop service. She has brought home naval and military invalids, which she will dinembark and afterwards pay oat of oonuaission. The Foxhound, 4, screw gun vessel, Commander Warren H. Anderson, arrived at Spithead this morning from the Mediterranean, and will praised to Sheerness to dismantle and pay off, having been upwards of four years in tem . The — Himalaya, Iron oxen troopship. Commander E. Lacey, is makiag good the defeats in her bailees, so as to be made available foe some farther service before she is paid out of commission. _ _ The Victoria, 121, screw Ilariel-battle ship, fitting out for service is the Mediterranean, is to be docked on - Mooday for filial examination. We understand that she still proceeds but slowly in entering men for service in ler. The rumour of the loss of the paddle sloop Bulldog, 6 pen Captain Marta' Wake, produced groat anxiety and grief amoopt the seafaring population hers lest night. Anxious inquiries were made this awning at the Hamp shire TelegrapA neirspaw office by mintier of seamen earring on board the 11ag„ and the notification issued by 11. Admiralty alleriased, bat did not entirely remora, the feels of the inquirers. IRONMASTERN QUARTERLY MEETING. The usual meetings of the ironmutera of this district for the current quarter oommeoced at Wolverhamp ton yesterday. There was not a numerous attendance, and very little disposition was manifested ou the part of the iroumastors to eater into engagements, the strike of the colliers so thoroughly deranging business, and caring restriction of the produatiou, that there woeldneerearily be great uncertainty about the delivery of roe if retracts were accepted. In these crematories, the traesactions wirer • very moderate seer, the balk of whatever raiser is to be doe being reserved for the meeting at Birmingham, on Thursday. In the rune of the oriversatiou it was stated that there is a fair quantity of orders in hand, chiefly from home but that the demand for export is re stricted. It is ht, too, that if the colliers were all in work, and opal in full supply, that there would not be • sufficiency of orders to keep the works in full operation. The market for the sale of pig iron was said to be ex tremely dull; so gales were merged today; and aot withatriodbeg the very oraderthr reductioe which has taken pros in the make prior have Dot improved. The miner's strike, of course, formed • principal topic of dimmer@ at this meeting, and • very decided opinion was aspersed that the mischief which it is doing the trade in this quarter will never be reoorred. On the Wolves hampers side of country—that is in the thin coal district-- • considerable number of the mes have gore into work, and thews have iscreased in the rune of the last day or two ; on the Dudley aide also, men have gone in ; such is the case at Lord Dudley's pits and others in that locality. Much gloom was east over the meeting yesterday, by the amours meat, soon after the sesembly had met, of the death of Mr. Philip Williams. which event took place between one and two o'clock. The general expression, full of feeling, was—how much he will be missed, and how deeply his lois will be deplored. Mr. Williams succeeded the late Kr. Michael Girebrook as theism. of the Iroumareine Association, and ever enjoyed the fullest crosfidenos of the trade. THE COLLIERS STRIKE. The following letter has appeared in the Bir mingham Datly Port To the Editor.—Sir, Will you pleas. oblige the public al Birmingham and the miners in the black country generally, by ironing the foliowing par ticulars :—lt in well known to the country that the miners of South Staffordshire and Feet Woroesterithire have been on strike fourteen weeks, for what? Why, bemuse the masters gave notice to reduce the wages sixpence per day. The misers, considering there was no will foe a reduction, refused to submit to • reduction, and hence the consequence —fourteen weeks' strike. Oa Tuesday morning last, • telegraph message wee seat to Yr. Burton, the super intedent of the Dudley police force, from the Bight Hog. Lord Leigh, of Stonaleigh Abbey, ',gaieties • &- palatial of the men from the various districts to meet him at the Dudley Arms Hotel, Dudley. to inquire into their grievances, and if persible to nes hie good service@ to settle the diemna Armediogly, Hsary Bishop, John Chap man, George Corbett, Levi Brittsin, and John 'kettle, met hie kirdahip at the Dudley Anna Hotel on Tuesday kg* sad after h • the men's aggrievances, said he would wider take to gee Yr. Frederick Smith, the agent of the Earl of Dudley, to try to settle the disputa Th•depulatkm above mainland, accompanied by Thomas Griffiths, of Welt Brom wich, and Thomas Kimberley, of Oidbury, ar m x i t hani. hia lordship an Wednesday at twelve o'clock, at • • who forthwith speed to see Kr. Smith that mme afternoon, and to meet the demnatioa at the Dudley Anse DA six o'clock the same evening. Three of the earthing,. met him, god it was agreed to meet this day (Thursday), by • querter peat eleven, at the Hen sad Chickens Hotel, Birmingham, to try to brim the strike to a ckne. Aacordiogly the deputa tion, assisting of seven pistons mentioned above, met hie lordship again, and after promiseeg to his lordship that they would one their Mame with the men to go in at the prices the masters want to give for • fortnight, or arm moony till the Ent of November, and then to ooramence at the ss. per day. But, so, geetlemen, the mantas will con , seat to nothing but the reduotioo, so that we must submit to whatever our masters require, however unjust. Well, we cannot althea to • reduction ; and because we will Dot submit to • reduction we are called fools, but there aro too sorts of fools natural tools and self-made fools ; but, though fools, we are not to be bought with money, as the present ow will show. After his lordship's interview with the meters he Gelled George Corbett in • private room to try Se persuade him to e igh t i thz meninto wort. Failing to do so, he next called Griffiths in, and tries all lama:* with him, but failing to Ina him over, as • last resource his lo rdsh ip offers a tee-pond note to the his isthmus' to get the men into work, or not to stop his lordship from thing his idiom*, 'to get them in. Such, ',atlantic, is the end of the inter view with Lord Leigh. Bat still we may say that ha lordship promised to do what be could to stop public, sympathy towards us. That may be so. The miners have suffered, and at. prepared to suffer, end, whatever may be the Oleo., they are detersithed to resist, (nee to the death. Hoping an enlightened public will ere through the same laid to entrap us, and judge of the price of coal now sad twelve months ago to see who is right or wren.— Thome Griffiths, George Corbett, Henry Bishop, Thomas Kimberley, Janice Chapman , Levi Bantam, John Brett's. —Birmingham. Oct. 6, 1664." Another large meeting of colliers was held at Cowsley yesterday, without any other result than to confirm the resolve of the misers to continua on strike. It was stated at the meeting that the locomotive drivers who bring coal to the district from Lancashire, North Wales, Derbyshire, and other places, ars about to strike, with the potion of helping the Staffordshire miners to a victory. The ennounoemsat we received with greet applause, but it. oorreciams is questioned in the district. Mr. Tomlinson, sergeant of polka, has arrested a man the chief of the mob who committed early oe Monday morn. log the dastardly outrage of blowing up a house at Lowe r Gomel, with the intention of injuring the inmates. Coo siderable interest was shown by the miners on strike when the apprchensioa became known, and some followed him, he protesting his innocence to those around him. This man's real name is Thomas Marsh, but he ia only knows as " Thomas Pea." He is a miner, residing at (30(0111 Wood, only a short way from the house of Joseph Roberta. Marsh has been on strike ever since the unhappy straggle between the masters and men began, and he has acted somewhat pro mineutly in the demonstrations of the meet. He will be brought before the Sodality magistrates to-morrow (Friday) morning. fixos.pro to • Mr m —At the Rotherham Court house on Mooday, hsdore Mr. T. B. Boreal. mid other magi*. testae, Barcuel Pearce was summooed for a breaohof oolbetry rules. The informatioo had been taken out by the pro priston of the Holmes Colliery, near Rotherham, is whose service the defendant Lad been as • miner. Os Tuesday monism week the underviewer noticed a Maoris smell of tobacco to the working when the dalmatian was engaged, sad he admitted, wheo charged, that he had been smoking. The &filmdom% pleaded guilty, and the beach, after pWateem out to the defendant the dangerous premium of =okras is ' miose , committed hint for owe month with hard labour. Gunny NOWTHIRN RAILWAY. The directors have aompted the Mader it Mews. Smith, Knight, and Co. (Limited), for the Doncaster and Gaimborough Bates- Moo, sad the improvement of the loop line. This company I. at gement engaged ups the DOIDOWW, and Wakefield hoc The °outrage for the Limeade and Boniegloo breach was let to Messrs. Kirk sad Parry, who are emoting addi tional sheds for the commay at ite Doomater weeks. The lesgth of the Dosimeter and Oaliaborough line in shoot lag miles, the improvements to he esectited on the loop line extend over • distance of shoot 14 aides, and the leach of the Liaosha mid lioniogion Lae Is gent lag masa. THE POLICE COURTS. MANIMON-HOUSE. William Dumas was lewsglit cep before the Lord Mayer sad Mr. Aldermaa Hsi Wittig in petty arioss), charged with having unlawfully is hi promo& two roar Detective officer Whitasy was in the Poultry on Tuesday last when he saw the prisoner leave the shop of Mr. Krosniski Wilhelm., the well-known tailor and shipper in the Poultry, with a parer. He watched him, sad saw him go into the Eaeopeae publrhouse, sad come out again with two other parcels. He stopped the prisoner, and told him he was an arse, and asked him what be had. The prisoner said be had two costa which be had purchased the day before in " The Lone," and which he left at the Sampan rail he could take them. He took the I primer to the station, and found the two parcels which the r had brought from the public-house each contain a rat, one of which the prisoner said he had worn once or twice, sod the other he bad not worn at all. The third parcel contained a pair of boots. Upon going to Mr. Wilhelm.% Whitney asoertained that the premier was employed there, and Mr. Wilhelm. iientifiad the costa as his property, which the prisoner had so right to take away. In arrow to the Lord Mayor, Mr Wilhelm, said his stock was so extensive that it would be impossible to miss even a large number of the costs. Those found on the prisoner formed a portion of a shipping order, which the prisoner was packing in ores. It appeared, however ' that the primmer bad on several occasions previous to this occurrence Ist parcels with the clerk at the European. ' Mr. Wilhelm& said be did not desire that the prisoner should go to the Old Bailey, and the primmer having pleaded and ezpressed woh to be dealt with summarily, He was sentenced to six mouths' hard labour. BOW -STREET. _ William Evans was brougbt np as remand ebarged with obtaining a cost and pair of trousers by false pretends, and by means of a forged I 0 11, purporting to be signed by hi brother, a clerk la the Transport Department, Somerset bonne. At the last examination Mr. Merrifield, the prosecutor, had expressed a desire to withdraw from the prosemation, saying that he thought the pi-wooer had already suffered awash by his imprisonment, and by the injury to his pros pects from hie cxidnet being known. He also thought, from inquiries be bad made, that there were extenuating circa:n atant:me is the osea._ Mr. Vaughan said the residua of the prisoner was very artful. He not only represented that be wee a clerk is Somerset-house, but to strengthen that statement he took the shorans to Scenerset-hones, and wrote the I 0 U at a desk whisk be said belonged to him. at the same time show ing letters is the de*, and saying, "that is bow my le:ters are addressed to non" The pneoaer's brother was much to blame let not coming forward. He should adjourn the ewe again in order to compel his attendance. Mr. Wonther made an earnest appeal to the magistrate to allow the nose to drop. The prisoner was respectably con nected, and his friends were willing to mud him abroad. He hoped the magistrate would consider the total destrao- Coo of his prospects io this country as a sufficient punish. meet for what he had done. A gestiernati, who was understood to be the primps?' uncle, assured the magistrate that the prisms' would be im mediately sent ►broad if discharged. He suggested that something might hare pared between the primmer and his brother, which the farmer interpreted as aa authority to ass his same. Viiegbas said-11 the were no, the brother certainly molls to come forward to clear the prisoner. Ultimately. however, Mr. Vaughan oomented to take time to ooesider whether be ooald properly listen to the appeal which had beita mode to him, end with that view adjourned the ma.. Co the prisoner being brought up, be asked it the pri soirees brother wu present. Th. Constable, F 100—No, Bir ; he is not. Mr. Vaughan—Why not! The Constable-1 don't know, sir. I bars been to hie lodgings. Mr. Merrifield again urged Ilia desire to withdraw from the prosecution, as the young man in bis opinion, had been sufficiently punished already. He had been three weeks in prison. Mr. Vaughan—What has the prisoner's conduct, been hitherto ! The Uncle—His chariot., has been without a stain. I believe he bee been led into it by bad If his brother were here he could state— Mr. Woollier—Das% go into &hula Mr. Vaughan—l had very grave doubts in my mind, bat I have come to the coneramos that 1 may, coosisteatly with my da.y, dieeharge the , and not commit him for trial. It in acht a eau fa e( but of miademeanoar, aad is caeca of misd!asesooar a magistrate has a much wider dicortios than is (okay. I must say that my mind is much istieweed by the fact that the primmer's friends hare under takea to rend him abroad, and also that be has uodermme three weeks' imprisooment I hope that in a foreign country the primmer will 000 duct himself with integrity for the future, sod become a reepeelatde member of society. The Prisoner—Before leaving the court I wish to my that I never for one roomiest interacted to defraud Mr. Merri field. CLERK EITWELL. Josses C7iopping, sped 26, of U, Bardpetreet, &. Pesetas, • dimmed setter. surreodend to hi rsoolura below* Mr. Barker on • clone of stealing, at 26, Lie/patriot, Clerken well, two diamonds, the property of hi employers, Mr. Thome William Eody. aod Co Mr. Lewis attended for the prosecoto ; and Mr. Ricketts for the defaces. _ — The prance *widens was to the effect, that the pri. Boner had bees in his employ as a &mood setter, and about ten days before he was apprehended he was given some opals sod dianicada to moint, sad to week late six rings. On the Saturday the pruner did not &Prod at the manufactory, sad ia coueequeoem his work wee looked over, and it was then discovered that earn of the die. moods and atones were deficieot la aaargosnoe el that the prisoner's work was removed, sad when he retuned to resume his eo*, be expressed peat sande* that hi. work bad been touched. His drawer, and the skin used for the purpose of can:hist the assail memos of sold that might drop, had been previously searobsd, and none of the miming property was there then. When the prisoner en tered the shop. he was aeon to bike something from his waistcoat pocket and put into the drawer. At the prow cutoes request the prisoner's drawer was again looked over, and then all the diamonds wen discovered with the ex c.tioa of two. The prisoner was the. charged with steal the two diaraoada, and after a litW hesitation be ad mitted having passed thanone at Attenboomah's, in Fleet-street, rod the other at Harrisoes, is Wardoer street. As a valushle Mon had a short time before this been mimed, the primmer, at the roped of the promoutor, was reassaded, ma he was the party suspected of baying stolen it. Ricketts severely crow-exaniined the prosecutor, and elicited from him the fact that the prisoner had been ia his I employ for shoot ten months, that he had known him se • diamond setter for scene time previously, and that was the first time he had keens aaythiag against him. The pri. boner bad sot been caning so mach money as he could, sad had • lot of back work to make up—that was, work that he had been paid for previously to &big it. The valuable stone be suspected the primmer of stealing was dropped in the workshop, and at that time there were other workmen present beside the prisoner. He bad sines the remands made inquiries about the stone, and did not now intend to go on with the charge against the prisoner. Police-constable Thomas Hardy, 412 A, mid be took the prisooer into custody. and when the °lmage was road over to him he admitted having pawned the dimmed,. Sines the prisoner had been in custody he had searched his lode. Mgt and had found some duplicates relating to rings of dif. ferent descriptions. In orcesexamination by Mr. Mast* the witness skated that noes of the duplicates related to the prosecutor's pro.l puty, and that when the prisoner was takes into custody he said when the diamonds were pawned, and also gave the names in which be had pawned them. Mr. Ricketts mid if ever there was • ease of illegal pawning coatemplated by the act of parliament, this was one, and, alluding to a remark made by the magistrate, that he should, in all probability, deal with the prisoner for the felony, called attention to the fact, that although the prisoner was originally charged with stealing the dm. moods, yet Mr. D'Eyeewurt, who first beard the bad remanded the moons, for the illegal rowniet ri t make • (elegy of it, it most be shown that when the pri soner received the diamonds he intended to appropriate them to his own use. Yet the facts were, that he had them in his possession for some time, and when he was spoken to about them he at once mid when he had pawned them. He felt wiefident that when the magistrate had heard the character of the prisoner from the numerous rite/saes he should call before him, he would not send the prisoner to the House of Correction without giving him the option of paying a fi ne. Several tradesmen who had known the primmer from his birth gave him • high character for honesty, industry, and so l i: II I :la:key said he should now deal with the was as one of illegal pawning, and ordered him to pay a penalty of 5!., adll. 10s. the amount for which the thamoode were pawned, or 'in default, two swath's imprisonment in the How of Correction... TM amount wesir id. Patrick Good and Thomas Wart, two tenon, were charged with the following brutal eamult on a cabman of the same of Goodwin under the following circumstances : The cabroao drove the two defendants from Piccadilly to labortoe, aad when there they refused to pay him his fare. The cabmaa, who is • cripple, his leg having been broken in no less than four places, asked them for their ad dosser, when they struck him, and Ware kicked him in the groin, and he had been is pain ell night. Had it ad bee for the amistsoos rendered by Polierronstable Harvey, 410 N, the complainant stated that he should have beta killed. Is addition to the ill.mege the defendants inflicted on him, they tore his great coat, and, as be was only • poor man, the lon to him—although the coat was only worth 11. —was irreparable. The defendants said they were drunk, and did not bow what they were about. Mr. Barker ordered Good to pay • be of 31., or fa dr halt of payment, one month in the Hood of Correction ; and Wan to pay • fine of lb., or in ad.% 21 days' hard labour. The defendant. were looked up in default. LONDON thewaaait. OMNIBUS COMPANY (Lanni)). ...Teak reacts kw weak lading Oct, 9, 11,4324 4e. 10d. / / ~:i 0.. Ina suit INN ore Ifs Ebi< sod Val , 10111 u: dor lea ratd oou