The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-20 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LINCOLN AUTUMN MEZTING.—WiDNAWAY. The high wind blew the dust in immense clouds, rendering the jimmy to the comae meet unpleasant , but there was one advantage —no rain fell throuhout the day. The Steeplechase day hitherto has been a great feature at the Lincoln meeting, and though it maintained its prangs amongst • certain clan, it did not prove Efficiently into renting to attract • large attendance, although the company numerically exceeded that of the opening day. The Queen's Plate at most meeting proves an especial feature of • day's racing, but as Her Majeso Guineas at Lincoln induced none of the men anima& to leave their training qualters, the svent paned over without exciting any particular into. rest. There was, however, a fraud connected with the entries for this race which we cannot allow to pass unnoticed, and our only regret is that the mis nomers who succeeded in effecting • Wilkes entry are not likely to be discovered, though by the merest accident the object of the fend wee entirely frustrated. The note purporting to be from Baron Roths child, and which contained the nomination of Elippolylia, having been delivered at the Monson's Arena, was fortu nately forgotten, and it was not handed over to the clerk of the muse until after the narks had been telegraphed to the morning newspapers. As Baron Roesehild has an account with Rum. Wetherby for the payment of his horses' stakes, there can be no doubt that the entry was • forgery, from the fact of the note containing two half crown' along with the nomination, and it was no doubt the infection of the comeacters of the swindle to get Hippo lyta's name amongst the entries, see that the EDsuspectsng public in all large towns w h ere specu l a ti on i s carried on might be plundered. To guard against • repetition of these coal practices it will be noceemary to adopt some special mode of entry. Fortunately the nines only ap =lupon the cards, which were mot lined until ock on the day of the race, therefore it is pretty certain that the perpetrators of the fraudulent entry would get but little money for their pains. The second day's racing was even worse than the opeerog day, the Consola tion Scramble, a handicap made overnight, resulting I. • walk over for Goldylocks. The Great National Autumn Steeple chase had half • dozen runners from the twelve entered, the race being reduced to a match between Bridegroom and pigeon, when more than a mile had to be run. Meanwood did mot trouble the other competitors much. He ran out fide a hurdle before going once rand, and took no further part in the race. Woodford, Portland, and the Wrangler refused when two-thirds of the distance had ben run, and from that point Bridegroom maintained • clear lead of Pigeon until they came to the final hurdle, which the favourite took first, and enteenneetly weer by half • length. Two of the three mementoes for the Witham Handicap were in Cliff 'e snide, Orin of that pair being made the favourite at 4tol on him. In troduction made the semblance of • race with Orion to the half distance, where the latter took up the running and woe by • length. The Innkeepers' Selling Slakes had three numbers put upon the telegraph board, but subsequently Lancashire Witch walked over. Firstly, Godmersham of the three wee favourite, and upon his number being taken down, Nelly Gray was favourite. Upon Godmenham's number being withdrawn, the added money was withheld, whereupon Nally Gray was sot sent to oppose Limonite Witch. Not one of the stewards being present at the meeting, this unsportsman-like aoudad is likely to par over without any example being mad* of it. Her Majesty's Plate resulted in • match between Suburban end Roes , the latter of whom upset the calculations of " the talent (who Maid odds on " the (bunt's" home) by winning • capital race by half a length. The following are details of the running: Tin CoetrourioN Scestrece (Handicap) of 3 son, each, with 20 added, for all ages. Six fnloop. Re C. Blanton's Goidyloeks, by Teddlogion—Bees $ ma. 711, 10th Nona; w.o. Tar Griner Nariortra Autos, Similar to (Hendi rap) of 10 son. each, 5 ft, and only 3if deigned. with 80 added ; winners extra. About four saes. Mr. Ci. Walker's Pigeon, by Leasbton, It yrs, Ilia BO (Inc 71b esl (Owner) I Hr. John T. Bygott's Bridegroom (b b), aged, list sib (J. [gat) t The following also ran :—Portland, Woodloed, Ilesaneed, and The Wrangler. Betting : sto 4 apt Pigeon ,3to 1 apt Bridegroom, sto 1 apt Portised, 6to 1 apt Woodford, 8 to 1 apt The Wrangler, and 10 to 1 eget Rosewood. They started at a very slow pace. Bridegroom made play, followed by Wood ford, Preece and Portland is close company. The Wangler three or four lengths in the rear of Peaked, the letter being about the same distance ahead of Rose wood on opproaching the brook (which all took is -beautiful style. After clearing the brook Woodford took up the rennin, bus Knott and Mr. Walker cutting off a oze siderable distance and clearing the succeeding leap—a flight of hurdles in th e centre of the common—the two took • commanding lead, Bridegroom showing the way, the rest following at long intervals until approaching the fourth jump, where Rosewood, who had run to the front, bolted, sod continuing out of the course was sot stopped until nearly at the stand. Rosewood being out of the race Bride. gloom was again left with the lead, Pigeon being his immie dine follower, Woodford and Portland, in close company, enoondiag the favourite, whilst The Wrangler began to fall further in the rear. The five took the brook the mooed time admirably ; but upon reaching the fens behind the Oval, Portland, Woodford, and The Wrangler refused, Woodford throwing his jockey. Each of the three was severally put at it, but they se often refused, and when The Wrangler and Portland were got over the leading pair, Bridegroom and Pigeon, had got so far in (root that wittier of the animals la pursuit gave chase, whilst Woodford returned towards the Stand. The result was thus left with Bridegroom and Pigeon • mile and a hell from home ; the former maintained the front position until charging the last hurdle, which was lint jumped by Pigeon, who held the teed to the end, and won by six lengths. Nothing else paned the post. THE WITHAM HANDICAP of 5 /OM each, with 40 added, Eor all ages ; winners extra. Ow sells. Mr. klandiers Oeslan, by Volvode—(lsa, • yes, get TM (12. Orizasban) I Mr. W. Medleys Introduction, 3 yin 614 711) (J. (hinnban) 2 1 1 4 Y. T. Mrs Sm Bob, 3 yrs, Tat 71b (Kenyon) Is g B..Jaa s : 4to Icf Oniaa. - - 1 KID NMPERS . SILL'S° BUM of 5 nova. rob, for all ago.; selling and other allowances. One mils. Mr. Mae Lanese/11n Witch, by Astrologar—Nestar 2 yrs MOO, Sat Illb (Lewes) w.o. Carroll weighed for Nally Gray, sod J. GrimAaw for Godimenbaro, both of whose numbers were hoisted upon the telegraph board, but subsequently withdrawn. Bra IlAnorrr's Pun of 100 plasma, for 3yr•olds and upward& Two miles. Mr. J. Wood's Bose, by ladas—lllaganca, 3 yrs, Sat OM (3. Ortmaltaa Count Batt/more Suburban, aged, Set Illb ...:Clialloner ) ) 2 Betting : 6 to 4ou Suburban, who held • dear lead into 4ho straigbt, when Rose closed, and coming sway at the diatanoe, woo a good rue by half a length. KELSO AUTUMN METING.—WancraDAY. THE TRIAL Orman of 3 lows. each, with 30 added ; for all ages. Three-parte of a mile. Oliver's chervil, Dr Nesrmlnster—Roosnrs h h yrs, 9st 110 Mr. Wilkinson • Wetssli a Ps, art 1311, . (J. Snowden , t onny's lir. S Chime J the ester, II yin, ;et 12Ib ..(Doyie) 3 The Wowing also ran :—Boost John, Reviver, and Pontreek. Tar Mumma HANDICAP of 15 sort. tech, 10 ft, and 5 if deeftmd, with 200 added; winners extra. One mile mad a ball. _ _ _ Yr. Mris 3lr Roger, by fleontersr—Rogerthorpe's dans, Syn. ret Mb (H. Corey) 1 Mr. ransoo's Korean% 4 yrs, Ils4 10Ib (I. Peowdenj 2 Mr. Temperley's Alice, 4 yrs, 754 litlb The following also sin :—King Charming. Tool Tool. and Macbeth. ---- Betting : 6 to 4 apt air Roger, 2to 1 apt Bing Charming, 7 to 2 apt Borealis, 6 to 1 apt ray other. Tan Irrintrartaie PLAT' (selling) of 30 soya., added to a sweepstakes of 2 toes. each. (I mile 3 'wimp 20 yards.) Mr. Brand nd Mao, by Neville—Thom 4 yrs, 7st Olb (Goodell Mr. Taylor nd Madame Tsellalleo, 3 yrs, OM ilb.(Clarissoo) Mr. Sidney's Chicot the Jester. I yrs, est sth .1:4) 3 The following also ran i—Barbars Allan, Adrift. Charcoal. Tag BOWSIONT BrAIZA of 3NM each, (Oa, mile and Ulf.) Mr .1. lalloths Tarn also, 0 yrs, 12st 101 b.... (Mr. Calder) I leader, 124 alb 'Mr. Miller) Flibberty Gibbet. llst Mr. Baled) S Ragman also ran. Bottinu e 6 to 4 on Tern Mtn, who woo slily by kkree thole between wooed and third. ICizeo I'Len (Handicap) of 50 moth. ; winners laths. (One Mr. Wilkinson. Weteall, by Westberbtt Mtr Alderoet, b yrs, 74 710 (Coates) 1 Mr. Coven Belay C 01441544, 4 yre eat ftlb (Martin) 2 Mr. Mast , rman's SC Alexis, b yre, 74 21b The followuct also ran :—Beever, Castaway, Deeloot. and Random. Betting : Eveu no St. Alexis, 2 to 1 apt Wotan, 6 to 1 apt any other. Woo by ten lengths. CURRAGH RACES.—WsoNzaDAy. SLIGO Brim. w.O Lord Conyngham --- THADIZBe STLEIL Tint Clam W Were Lady Maud Lmignua Five no. Loan Diumarfs Pun. Gnqpsiot . i...prechaum Luxor ... ~ $ &MO rm. Tuna's' Slum. Soma& Cho. Newton I. Willows roll Lord Dough's Lo ton.. Five rim 1 s s BKITING AT NANO] _ _ EV3TEL-WIDIONDM lESH Iltt I So 1 sp. ClistlSid•Ol sod - SO So 1 eget Meeseln (411) nit 200 t• 7 Bayard ( 1 ) 7to 1 Brick (II) 110 In It - Iscaterontette 10 to 1 Inockinise (t) n td QM 100 to 7 Tattoo ;an le to 1 hilyea 11 to 1 Accident ft) colt (t) 111 to 1 Moto 7W. 411 Is 1 Trap a) Able (of) 100 to $ Maki Train (t) 100 to 4 Ackworth (Si 100 So 1 listtoglia (t) 20 to 1 Goloakbact 1 goo to 10 op{ liar. Chstlissegs It LONDON EN RE AT. °mann CourAin (Lunna). —Traffic receipts for wook eadiag Oak 16, 11,4141. 96. Id. 3 1 i THE EXtkESS, VirtIESDAY titkateli• OCTOBER 20ci . 1864. 811171DZING BY A PAAIIINDID HMSO& fityliahly-drened young woman, who gave the =1 Mary Hanfall, waa mimed in. the: dock before Mr. at the Greenwich palmated, mania, teamed With band and robbery meder the following chwanernatese `Mr. Seagrove, solider, attended ter the It that the =ma of August =pannier wee admitted as • pupil at the seholastic establishment of Him Hervey, Ashburnham-house, the Grove, Blackheath, being taken there by reapecteble-lcoking penoss, who gave references, and represented themselves as Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, of Bras, Odordareet, Loudon. A day or two altering& it was found that her dear tire had been so entirely neglected that abe was taken from the ether pupila and admitted as • boarder, her repreantaties being that she was the of Mr. Horsfall, ILP„ and of Colonel Hanfall, of Bath, and that she shady powered • fortune of 4001. a year, with of 8001. per annum. Haag been takes by l i tirte=Z Y to • jeweller and silversmith's at Greenwich, for the purposedf having of ha initials placed upon diver forks sad spores, the prisoner mule nee of the introdue ' bon the. obtained to oat a few days afterwards sod to sang • geld =doh, value 151., which, she said, she in tended making a_presset to a amen, and desired it to be sent to Km Harvey's raridenes, and promising to call an another day to choose • gold guard. Pre vious to patting with the watch the tradesman called upon Miss Harvey to ascertain whether it would be right to led the prisoner have the pro pray, and the prisoner having Rade the representable named as to her assumed high oceendoes, and also that she bad • banker's draft in her far 401., Miss Harvey informed him that she t ht he would be correct in letting the prisoner have the watch, and It was accordingly sent to her. The fellowiag day the spin caned at the shop, and having selected a guard, value 61., de sired it to be met to her at Mies 's, and promised to seed a cheque for both the watch and guard. Instead, how ever, of Beading the cheque as promised, thel oi Lineoe s e a r accompanied by Mae Harvey's housekeeper, saying that her solicitor was then out of tows, a areliM " Ziadl his nears she could not obtain • residues. A few day' iruhrequeutly the primmer paid another visit to the atone ahopa, awl marina that Kim Harvey had (imam her pelto have another =tab sad guard, to be placed to Harvey's) aocount, she ealested the articles, 1 1 which were sent by the apprentice to Miss Harvey's, with • note for that lady, but not directed, and instreaktes being given to him to see that Wei Harvey had the same. The esrmat who took the parcel in returned to the door and I told the apprentice that all we. etwrint, but she appears to have been met by the Komt. who woe ' from the parlour on beanag its apprentice, and so became posesseel of the property. On the , 11th September the usual of week;vacation as Illebaslaim commenced, said the prisoner ha expressed her desire I spend such vacation at Bath, an visit her uncle, Colonel orstal, Mies Harvey, at her request, sod she stating that her uncle (the colonel) objected te her travelling acee by railway, consented to accompany her to Bath, wir mi t ry 4be arrived the sane evening, and at once proceeded to Hotel, ia that city, where they remained the following day (Sunda) and Ifooday. On Moeday . afternoon, while on • visit to some of her own friends in Bath with the prisoner, Miss Harvey was asionished at the arrival of her brother-in•law briagiag with him not aely trades !Den's accoonts for go ods supplied to the prisoner, bet she information that a mysterious robbery bad been committed ' at her reedier* at Bith, two diamond hamlets and several rings ba? been found to have been carried o ff , and which beloa to a lady residing in the loam. No sus picion even at is time appears to have been entertained of the primates real character, and bating declined to leave Ilath until the end of the week, Mies Harvey left her there, returning to Blackheath with her brother without delay. The police authorities were sore after conuatunicaterl with, sad on impure. being inalitated theasselasion arrived at wae that of the peisouter not only being an impostor, but also the thief, the sensing jewellery, which belonged to the lady housekeeper, having been taken from a casket in • room in which she and the primmer were in the habit of sleeping. The sass having been put into the hand' of Mergence, a detective officer of the B division of metropolitan police, he ascertained that ON of the stolen beseelete sad also silk dresses had teen received in pledge at Mr. Lawny's, Far ringdooareet, City, by • person well-imowa at the shop, and who war identified as being the prisoner from • photograph linens she had left bellied her. Margate= (a warrant hang been obtained) at once pro- needed to 's Hotel, at Bath, when he discovered that the prisoner had unexpectedly taken her departure, leaving no trace of her whereabouts. It was eat ascertained by bLargelson that the prisoner had visited Clifton, where, after staying at an hotel for the Bight, she had left for Bristol. At this latter place she appears to have had an interview with Mr. Benjamin Bedell, a local attorney, and acting upon representations merle by the pri. sonar that gentleman waa induced to visit London and to make equities at Blackheath, preparatory to receiving in structions to commence an action at law against Miss Harvey by the rawer for defamation of diame ter, the prisoner stating that she had been accused of robbery. On returning to Bristol, however , Mr. Bedell fondthat his fair cleat was nonest, end the next triosef her movements was that she had been as Liver pool, Birkenhead, sod Holyhead, wawa she bad takes the packet-boat for Dublin. Oa Bataan lad Mergence left for belated, for the purpose of appre h ending the psi. sober, who was ascertained, through communication with the Dublin rake, to be staying at Jary'm Hotel, College. green, Dublin, and on Monday afternoon ha off acted her capture while she was walking slag the streets of that city. Whet told the chugs easiest her, she made no reply. It has also eines been smartened that the bad formerly resided at Leeds, the tradesmen ortl7: place she had defrauded out of a °Desiderata amount. After-Lavin Leeds, in May last, she came to Leedom, and stayed a fortnight at the house of lira Hist:mak, LS, Beam. lor's-buildings, Holhone, aad thee left for Paris, returning to Mrs. Hancock's, and afterwards obtainieg admittance to Mims Harvey's establishment upon false representations, no such persons as Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins being known at the address given in Oxford-street. The , who wee seacesmodated with a men, and with her face covered with her shawl during the imminence, was remanded for • week, an application to admit her to bail being refused. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before tse Amisbiat Jadge.) Os the Aidetast Jake taking Ida maim; the bleak he mid that he bad Lied the trial cal the policeman Gully for Tumety seat He had asterteheed that it would be he. penala fir the pertir to attend on Panda, vast, and it it suited ormseel he would take it on Monday. Mr. Itibton add he amid not attend on that day, ea he bed es hopostant Nee is add& the London and South Western Railway Company were intended, which had been specially Said to be taken at the Old Batley on that da rir. Sleigh said that be said net aktemd tithe on Yoe day or Tuesday, and that he bed returned his brief, which would be &Goaded to by some othwr counaeL The Aantelsat Judge —II enamel would apes he would send the awe kw trial at the Ointol Criminal Court, ea he thought it would be unfair to the deleadant to hare such • charge Imaging rim his howl of learned counsel were obliged to him lordship for the re-aijaug im em a lul, and rid be able d that if the swe was sszt to the patent to it. trpon this the we lo postposed for kial at the Control Criminal Court sossiona, which oommenos next Monday, the 24th inst. Porrarter Edwirds, ordiarwise called Nathaniel Forrester Ndwards, , a tall oblately man , said to be most respectably cone, rurreldered in di of his bail to answer an indiclessat charring him with ha obtained by false pro tium the nun of si. from Robert oourt °anew, with intent to defraud. -- The ciiiendant pretended to procure the appointment at the peteender ae an indolent werelary of a cotton company, oaliz7 3001. a yew, and received U. hem him is part of a doncenr. The AmbrtentrJudge summed up, and the jury found the defendant Guilty.' A Mr. Parker got into the witnewshox, end mid he wished to state something ea to the defendant'. antece dents. Ia October, 1866, he (witness) resided at Orceressor park, Gamberwell. The defendant came and took &pert mate there, which be fitted up as offices. While defendant erne there, be became acquainted with • lady Mead, and he induced her to become • sort of housekeeper. By his flattering end bombeatia tales he decoyed her to the Osage, at Greenlet* wham abe fell a victim to his beguiling site. He lived for Wee days there on the beet and fat of the land, and then he bolted, leaving the lady to pay the tavern expenses. The Assistant-Judge, having commented upon the mita way in which the prisoner had obtained this sum of from the prosecutor, sentenced him to be imprisoned ra = kept to bassi Laoiw for six swaths. SURREY QUARTER SESSIONS. Kimonos. Ocr. 19. (Before Major Pophryn ead a Beach of Ifmristesteo.) music aro DANOLDIO LIMNS!. The court was occupied the greeter pert of the day hearing epplicetious for the reeswal of lissom for mule and dace*. The while of the old licenses were mewed without say obeervatiorne. TEE WSW An application wee made by Mr. Oarlo Gatti fora Dowse for mu= cad dancing for an adshlisheteat in the West. annster-rced, knows sa the New Hungerford Hall. Mr. Robinson supported the apstios • Mr. Joyos sod Mr. Needham opposed it ow behalf of Mr. Marton, the proprietor of Canterbury-ball, sod the proprietor of the Bower Saloon. iMr. ioniet addremed the court in rapport of the 0 O- poetics to granting the knew He said that there w Do objectioa to be made pear:tally to Mr. Gatti; but the pried* ground upon which be should ask the eon not to grant the lion wee that enek a place of amassment wee really not required in the neighbourhood. Besides the Canterbury-hall and the Bower &loon, on behalf of which establideneets he was specially instructed to appear, there were in the dote vicinity of Mr. Gatti'. setablehmeat • number of pbeo's of amassment of • similar aharacter. la l: might mention that Alley's Theatre was nearly opposite, that the Victoria Theatre was an at a very short distance. There was the Surrey Music-hall in the London-read, and also the Surrey Theatre. This he onidered inn sul kiest pound foe' asking the mart not to grant a fresh license ; but besides this, he had another very important fact for the consideration of the court—which was, that Mr Gen bad fors very long period been setting the law at defiance by having performance' at hie establishment with oat a Hone, and be did not dent from this course al mo oning until an action was brought against him at the Let summer sans to mover penalties for having infringed the law. This action was compromised by Mr. Gatti conating to • monk an agreeing to pay certain peaalties, and he believed that coos this period no performances had taken plea. He should submit, however, that a person who bad than deliberately acted in define of the law ought not to he entrusted with a. license, and upon this ground, and the objection he had before stated, he thought the court ought to refuse the ap plication. Mr. Needham followed, urging the same objections to the granting of the license. Mr. Walter !Awry was then examined. He damned thet he was • eon vocalist, sod was sugaged by Mr. Gatti to perform in that capacity at his establishment io the West cannon five or six mouths ago. The &moonset. were similar to those at all other They corseted of staging and dancing, and he as one of the company did all he weld to num the public . On Saturday' and Mondays charged for admission by refreshment ticket, =the was other nights, he believed, no charge waa made for admiration. After the action was brought again Mr. Gatti he was told that the performances meet be demo tion, and that hie aartioas were not required any longer. Crumsamined—Witane " line" was comic singing sad dancing, and it was for the public to judge whether he did so respectably. (Laughter.) Mr. Robinson—l suppose all the songs you rung were of • proper neription. I appose you would not like to give m means I (A laugh.) And not mind if you paid um for it (Laughter, in which the court joined.) Mr. Rehineon—Well, I don't feel inclined to de that. Moaned laughter.) The witness then stated that ones be had left Mr. Gatti he had obtained an mainmast at Ganterbury Mr. Webb the superintendent of the L division of police, stated that he had been to Mr. Gate's establistment, and had seen the performaecen. The place was capable of hold ing between three and four hundred people, and the com pany were drinking and smoking. Mr. Gatti had applied to the COISDAWOOIIIII of Polies to be allowed to have • adios man in attendance to keep order • but he me told thee the applinkm could not be &atoned, because the place wee not lamed- Upon one occasion Mr. Gatti man him what be thought of the company, add be replied that he w of opinion that a greet many of the young people who were then would have been much better at ham* with their pains. Mr. Robinson then addressed the court on behalf of the appliceat. He mid he took considerable Interest in the matter, became he believed that Mr. Gatti was trying to carry out a verr important experiment, and one that was very inn calculated to beset% the public. The court was probably aware that he was the originator of what might be called the cheap ice movement, and by his own 011ffikIDO, from being a very poor man, had amassed comiderable Orriy and was the proprietor of the old Huogerford. n the Strand, where he had given amuse ments of the name description as those sow proceed to be give, for • coasiderable time without any lion, and he believed that he was justified in doing so. His object was to provide noon amusement for the public without it bologna:opened by the use of intoxicating drinks, the principal beverages sold bane tan sod coffee, and chocolate end ices. He also only charged for admission on two even inpp in the week, Saturday sad Monday, cad id. then oily by refreshmeat ticket, for which sixpence was pa With re gard to hie having infringed the law, he was iastruoted that Me Gatti really and conscientiously . believed that, in much as he made no charge for adm ission to the perform sem be was not required to have • license; but the mo ment he find that he wee acting in disoldine to the law the performances were stopped. and bad never bent resumed. To show the feeling of Mr. Gatti's oieghtion upon the subject, he might state that the memorial in favour of granting the license was signed by almost every one of the inhabitaate of the Westminster-read, and as some- Ins lad been mid by his learned friends in reference to Aetiey's Theatre, be could inform the court that Mr. E. T. Smith, the proprietor of that esteldiehment, was one of thane who signed it. In addition to this, be was in a posi tion to prove by the testimony of the pollee and a great many ropeotable peraoee that Mr. Gatti had always cm dueled his establishment in the most orderly sad paper maser ; and be would remind then that the only oppmetios to the granting of the lions came from interested perecea, one of whom was Mr. Morton, of the Canterbury Arms, who came formed with teen in his eyes to ask the magis trates not to grant a fresh lions, not because it was act required by the public, but bone it might affect his owe mate lowest. Mr. Gatti was then examined, and be rated that his object in applying for the license was, that he might be enabled to supply the public with refreshment& such as tea, sod coffee, and ices, and at the mane time afford them amusement by singing sod deeding. He bad obtained a beer and wine Busse, but very little of either of Shoo, articles was cm turned in his establishment, and he believed that he himself drank more wine than was sold. (Laugh tar.) He went on to say that if the amps trate@ grand him • license be would undertake not to all either beer or wise, sad none' should he consumed but the articles be had before meotioad. With regard to hie having isfrieged the law by levies per foreman without a license, he declared that be believed that, name& as no =my was taken at the doors, no one was required. He was contented in this by beta informed by hie albite' epee one osmium when he lad intimated hi neaten to apply for • spirit lines. that if be nand it he would not be able to carryon the ar t sad he at ens anion his Wens of applying gash • limn. A sense of reepeetable neon were tin manned. all of whom spike to the very proper manner in which the spelling had ennead, not only the establishment in tie In the Btran Westinisseer-read, but also the me he had originally opened d. The learned counsel then again severally addressed the court. The Chairman, after the beech had been a short time In coeselnatioa, announced that the llama would not be granted. This roan, he mid, bad always mad* it a role sever to grist • Seem in a case when the law had been previously openly defied ; and he the present inabinee, although Mr. Gatti bed stated that he was not aware that he wasin( b the law by having performances at the eitablishmeatout the Moms of the magistrates, still it woe clear that he most have known that he was doing so what be was thformed by the sapertateadent of polio, that he (odd mot have the easisteare of a *Men= became his selehlielooset was not Mewed. The court, therefore, on thepeNat owasiou, Mt tt to be Its duty to Jogai* the THE POLICE COURTS. lane Hewitt, • young a, was platted at the charged with robbing her waw inhitrems, Mn. Mary Dicke—e,—em, tmr, lady living at 70, Stanley-Wrest, Pimlico. Prosecutrix raid that the prisoner entered her service on the 184 h of August, and left on Tuesday week suddenly. She left corns clothes at the time of her departure, which wise examined, and one article of her mistrial's wee found s them. It waa subsequently discovered that a great quantity of handsome clothing, some sheets, and other linen had been stolen, and promentrbc went to when the pri soner was lodging and charged her with the robbery. The primmer denied it while standing on the main, when a fellow-lodger, with a view of proving her inno caws, lifted part of her clothing, to show that she had sot a miming article named tapes ber, and unluckily dis played one of prceecutries missing petticoats. Os entering prieoner's room several articles of the stoles linen were found, and the sawed was taken into cadody. Mr. Holden, inspector B division, maid that he had not had time to cats the requisite inquiries after the other lAticrlY• Prisoner said that it was true she had taken the things now produced, but the did not know anything shout the other •th. spoken of. Mrs. ..emeon said there wee soother *ad very serious charge against the prisoner, of dea li ng some valuable arti cles from a lady who was @haying in her house. They eon misted of gold sleeve links, very handsome etude, and articles of that &stringiest. After a wesultetion between the magistrate and Mr. Holden prisoner wee remanded for a week, the sexed ohmage beteg postponed. THE SUICIDE OP THE MANAGER OP THE MERCANTILE AND EXCHANGE BANK. Yesterday an inquiry was held by Dr. Lankester, the eoreser, into the sircurnstaaose attending the death of Mr. Hobert Henry Williams, 27 years of age, who was the Loudon meager of the Mercantile and Exchange Bank, which took plain at hie private residence, No. 9, New Cavendiah-street, Cavendish.equere. Mr. Wm. Smith Williams, of 13, Ampthilloquere, iden tified the body as that of his son. He NM him last alive on Sunday last, and he was than L 2 hi nasal health, but much &Owed in spirit' and harmed about the bank affairs. He had eciticed a difference in him for the last few weeks. Witness's tears had beer around as to the stability of hi intellect, although be had seen no act that would lead him to suppree that he was labouring under insanity. He heard of his death on Tuesday morning. The Coroner—Do you think that he died a natural death ? Witness—No, I do sot Link an ; I am sot of that opinion. The Coroner then maid 1$ would be as well if they took the cause of death from the medial gentleman. There was no seaway to pain the feribp of any of the members of the family by an examination which cou ld ressonehly be avoided, and he should therefore propose to Like the endues of Dr. Haney. George Harley, M.D., analytical chemist and profemor of ' medkal jurisprudence at I:Jaty College Hospital. mead he had made a post-martem examination of the body thirty mix hours after death. There were no marks whatever upon the a:tarsal surface of the body. Mr. Blake, the coroner's carer, handed over to him a email phial, which wee labelled pox vomit, ea also a tumbler messiah* half an mace of fluid which had been removed from deceemed's bedroom by that dims. He did tot anapes than at once, but proceeded to examine the body. He find opened the head and found congestion of the brain. In the chat be found chronic inflammation of the loft lung. The left ventricle of the heart ma empty ; but the right was full of blood, slightly °regulable, but of a very light colour. The spleen was large and congested, as also were the kid neys. He removed the stomach for analysis, with portions of the istutimax The stomach was very much inflamed, the intestines in a Lease degrea The curtails of the do me& were submitted to tests, and found to contain cyanide of potarinsi. The smell of that poison wee very prominent. The contents of the bottle labelled " rnx Tomei " upon sealyis contained strychnine, and for cyanide of potaanum gave a negative result. The coateete of the tumbler he next placed guider analysis, and the re turn given was the solution of cyanide of potassium in common with water. He lad then arrived at that point when he could distinctly may that the cause of death was poisoning by oyaaide of poesierium. The Coroner hare otaervwl that Mr. Epps, a e who was related to deceased, wee the first person wh o o saw deemed after death•• but he (the Comer) thought It would be more satisfactory to the jury end other pinions who might be concerned in the death if an independent gen tleman were called in to carry out the cue. lie bad their fan instructed Dr. Harley to maks the post-mortem am minetion acid analysis. Mr. George Napoleon Epps, M.8.C.5., said he was re lated to deosand, sad frequently sew bum—sometimes two or three times a-week. He saw him on Sunday lest, bet be was not ea usual ; he seemed ,depreesed, whiell witness attributed to his overwork at the bank. He believed that deemed had overworked his brain, and his mind bad given way under the preraee of witty. He was present with Dr. Harley at • post-mortem examination. A juror mated how long after dawned had taken the mhos would death eases Dr. Harley replied that from the time he bad taken the poison he should think he did not live a quarter of an hour i at the outdid& Mr. Epps continued—He received • merge from Disks, the serving iraa to deceased, about 11 deice& oe Monday night, asking him to come and see deemed. He went, and was shown into the parlour, when Drake sait in answer to inquiry. " He is not here, he is in his bedroom. Witness then went upstairs and spoke to deceased. He did not answer ;Latter which witness put his head oe deceased's forehead in • friendly way, and found be was died. This was at 5 minutes past 11. He thee called assistance. Edward John Drake said he took care of the house while Mr. Williams (the deceased) was out of town. He bad been living there latterly. He slept there on Sunday night last, having come to town on the previous Friday. He did not say be was ill—in fact be appeared in his usual health. Oa the Monday evening - be came in at 7 o'clock, when be said he would have • bath. This was between 8 and 9 o'clock. He then went to see Mr. Epps, who wee oat ; when he come back be (witness) inked him if be would have • little brandy, to which he agreed, and witness fetched some, having noes ia the hoer . That was about nine o'clock. About five minutes to tee be said, "Co to Mr. Eppe—go resod sad tell him to come bus,' and witness went. By the J 'try—Wanda., oe his return, let himself in with • key, as his wife was out, and he put some brandy in • wine glass for the deceased, and placed it lust inside the door on a dower stand. _ _____ By the Coroaer—Witaror did not know whether hs draak it or aot. Mr. Epps said he believed there wu an empty wine glass in the room, end further stated that when dammed called during hie absence be left no message. The Causer inquired if any paper bad been found which had contaiaed cyanide of potassium, or whether deceased had practised photography. A negative reply was returned. A brother of deceased (whose name did not transpire), epos those qustioom said that he oecasionally took pho tographa, but ha could not may whether demand led pos. mead himself of say of hie cyanide of potassium. Doak* (repelled by the Coroner)—and told wits's@ that he had beam round to Mr. Epps, but he weasel, at home, , but witness thought nothing of it. This being the whole of tliesvidence, The Omar, having nuarned up, • juror wished to know where Mn. Williams, the wife of the decreed, wee at the time. Mr. Williams (father to deceased) said a brother-la-law had come to town and had tame tickets for the theatre. Do. eesesd's wife accompanied them there. After some further remarks by the Coroner, The jury returned a verdict that " Drowsed was toned dead in his bed from the mortal effects of cyanide of potassium, which he bad taken by his own hand while in an uniound slate of mind." FATAL Guic Accrnaler.—An inquest was held in Westmoreland on Thunday lest, before Mr. Thompson, coroner, upon the body of Mr. Edward Knoell Courtesy, second son of the item F. Ceurtesay, of Maebo, in that county. The deceased, who was E 6 years of age, hd been out shooting over the estate of his family at Great Strick land on Thursday, the 6th inst., in sompany with a pme keeper. Os returning in the sitemoon they were met by a earvant with &dogcart about a mile from Merles& Mr. Courtesy placed his gun wider the seat at the hack of the conveyance. Both barrel, were loaded sod cocked. and the muzzle pasting toward, him. He was in the act of ramie. ing a rag. when one of the barrels went off and lodged its col:teat. in his left hand and Lou. He wee driven imme diately to • surgeon, who rimmed the wounds, but t h e witortnnate young man died on the following Tuesday from nervous exhaustion. The jury returned • vesdi4 of " doeidental death." _ _ THI LAYS DOITSLI HURD= 111 Ili =AND. —'l'he late murder of two sisters, which was perpetrated near 134- hokum ea Meader week, is still involved is mystery as to. surds the murderer, who *widest' laid his plass with the utmost ears oe w booted The brother, Richard Murphy, who boa bees sainted is easpicioa, wr Infanta up as nariad eta TesidaY. before • bench of . 11 •0 0 . trains, ta the Balbriggan courtlerink ktt.eh the entheattele el Sub-faspordor Oarey, yam ap remanded. No sew feet bas is the meantime fraeapired , Y the results of the polio, in. pains behes kept sea et. THE ALLEGED FRAUDS BY A STOCKBROKER. Edward Rumen Daunt, who has bees three times re manded ou a shame of obtaining byname of fake presume large 'rums of mooey from Lieoteciant•Colonel Strange sad Mr. Jno. Watson, engineer, of Litoohie-iiia-gelds, was taday s p in a pissed at the bar of the Mansion house th Mr. F. l r l.ewis, banisher, r, by Humphreys and Morgaa, appeared to presents, and Mr. Sleigh, barris ter, metro/led by Menem. Lewis aid Lewis, appeared for the prum F. Mr. F. 11. Lewis said be was [Detracted io the awn oases in which be was charged with freed upoa Lienteneat- Colossi filreage and Mr. Wetness. With regard to Mr. Watacia, that geatlerocia was sow of opinion that he had been is error, and came to this criaalueion after gob through the books of the primmer that there was no impute,- tion against him with regard to that osse. With rupees to the cue of inset.-Colossi Stun" that was quite different. I The colossi had hem informed that the priaceber had a wile and several children, and that he was coartected with a family of great respectability, sod if the preeeestioe were owned on against the prisoner they would be greatly dis graced. Under three CIICUMBUDC4S, lakilt,CokollllBlauss, who was a highly honourable gentleman, and being solely animated by a wish for the public welfare in regard to pro mentions of this descriptioa, had been isflueaced by the repreasetetiare made to him with regard to the wife sad family of the prisoner, waa with his lordship's perroimioo, to withdraw from the proseeutioe. Beyond that fact there was another sad that was that the books of Mr. Daunt, upon which the 'vi deos* for the prosecution must chiefly rely, were in an ex tremely complicated state, and would require an eimounteat to go through them ; in fact, there were so many technical ' difficulties that both Lieut.-Colonel Strange and Mr, Wa wa ware desirous of withdrawing from the charge, and to give the defendant the benefit of the remarks that had been made. hh. Sleigh said the primer had near to feel very grate ful for the merciful course which the prosecutors had tree. The Lord Mayor said he could not enter on the quer= relative I. the primmer's family. The prisoner should have thought of them before entering into the alleged inser tions. What he washed to ksow was, whether than was say further evidence to be offered is the case of Lieut.-odoor arum& *r. F. H. Lewis mid no further madam,* was intended to be offered, but he felt it dr to his lordship and the wen to eater into some explaustioe why the charge was with drawn._ Mr. Oke remarked that the only evidence that had been taken was in support of the monist The Lord Mayor rid, haying no evidence before him. and as the prosecutor was notprepared to offer say, it was impoe. Bible far him tocarry the case soy further, but in discharging the prisoner, it mint be distinctly understood that, although be was discharged from custody, he was cot discharged era an acquittance of the court. The prisoner was then discharged. BAZAAR AT LIPS:SPOOL IN AID OP BOUTHISIS Psiaorrens.—Upwsrds of 3,000/. woe taken on Toss* at the busar held in Bt. Georgeshall, Liverpool, in aid of the Southern Prisoners' Rebel Fund, and ea the attesdenee yesterday wee enounotta, the rumple will be greatly in censed. The stalls were again crowded by objects of every description, suns of rare beauty and value ; but few 'rendes offend excited so much interest as a number of rasa, dim studs, &a, manufactured by Confederate prisoners. and which were asosediegly ingenious swim= of workmen shi[ wider difficulties. Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY' S PILLS. —Ba tes led Zzistence.—This medicine embraces every atheist* required to a general and domestic romody. II overturns Wet foundation of disease, laid by defective food and impure alt. In obstruction and congestion of the beer, lump, bowels, or any °Sher organ, them Fills are especially serviceable, aad sed um* wasswetel. They should be kept in readissos br every family, as they area medicine without a Lan for yams par sons and those of feeble cosatlintlorss, and they never esuse paincr litigate the most esseitive awes. (smolt tasks bowels. Hollowels Memo the best known puffiere of the btoed.ead the beet proemial of absorptle sad secretion. which NIIMOVO ail notocumn and obnoxious particles from both *odds and nd& THE MURDER 111.4. R WINDSOR. Inqu an WYesterdey Mr. on the bod of r. William Wooden, deputy coroner Inn, for Ber in k; held est a. Mr. P. JElisabeth . Wants's, nfield, Birks, y aged 67 years, who wee berbereasly unidend as last in the lodge et Stmeinghill-park, the eset cd Orate ley, • =nitrate for the county of Berks. The oil otimstanoes in conetrrios with the murder ban already been published in the Express. The jury amenibled es the where the murder wee committed fee the purpose of being sworn and view* the body of the unfortunate woman, and afterwards retuned to the Orispin, when the itilet was commenced. The first witness celled wee Wrarm Manny, who odd be we. • kboarier, sg In the same cottage with the deceased. He had lived there years with her. The oMtage was a lodge on the estate of Mr. Ontehley. Dsesesea prissily se =gued health. He maintained bar, besides she had la. Q. • week from the pried lost sew her alive on Friday night. He left home to go to work on Saturday about bait-past In o'clock. He worked at Mr. Nelson's, when he had been employed about • week. Kr. Nelson kept reoebonse. He did net see her when he kit. bat bead her anteing in her deep in the barons. Inn sew her on Friday night about 9 o'clock, when she was is her usual health and spirits. She was :Wier • bed tempered woman, but they never fell net, ash* always gave way to her. They bed had no dbegreemeat He seat sew her as Saturday night about twenty =inane so saves. He was " hem his work, when he met a teas who told him whit had hopped. He had act been home in the dis_ylme. It was the cowmen Padry whom he had met. He told him eome had happened to wlteem's houselosew. and he ately hurried home. lb. Hew* mat him at the gate, set mid, "IN it you, Katuniyl" Witness went in and said, " Is it anything vary sensual" She was dying. She was then siting on • chair. in the right hand room. She was bleeding and looked at him, but wee past speaking. The Wood came from the beak of her head. lir. Hewitt gave her some water, and while wins= went for some brandy she died. He got home at 20 minutes to seven. He always went home to tea. He bad his dinner between one and two, et Yr. Bowyer's beerbonea. There were several pusses there, and hi ransiood than shoot 40 minutes. He went back to his work • little before 2 o'clock, and kept on till pest six. He was at work with Xi. Name an day. There was another teen also working with them. It was about 20 minutes past six whoa he left. He did not know if she had my money. There ware two boxes which he had never ono in the house before, He was not at home when she din west to keep his house, and the boxes were placed under the bed, when they were discovered yesterday in clearing up the 18°.Be bed so meaty and no valuables in the house. bad a little mosey, bat he did not know if anyone was aware of it. He had polled out a pound or so sometimes at Bowyer's, and always canted kis money in his pocket. He had some money at the savings bank. He happeued to mention this some two or three mouths ago, when he had had • glass on the mouton et some merrymaking. Demand was a person badly off, sad had bees in the anion. His broths?, wife, who kept his hone, died six years ago, and be wanted a ivrrk . Deoseasd come to live with him • few days et . . e .had been at the lodge 35 years. Deceased was not given te driak, and was • steady woman. She was 67 years of age. Site had one 'dater living near the One Tun, SunninghilL They seldom sew one anothr, though de creased visited her slater about • forteight se. He could not say that they were not on good terms with each other. Did not know that anyone had bad • Sy a juryman—She lied • pocket,rt n :lley had found that, and they had not lost 'ankle . The woman did not see the pocket when they addressed hr; but there was nothing in it. Witness continued—There were some ken found by her side. He did not know those keys were in the boors, and had never seen them before in his life. Beggars occasionally celled, but not often. As he was out be did not see them. By a juryman—The gate was kept locked. The hone ' had bee, robbed three times since he had lived there ; on all these occasions in the day time. Winne coatinued—n• thieves had once taken • suit 'of clothes and 45e. The lest robbery wee before the de- Nand went to live then. 4:t i t s : juryman—Med sever discovered the patties who had b tato the home. There was a chopper m the home with which they had cut • rig up.. the Friday. Mrs. Father °moon (unmarried) said die was houaskeeper at Mr. (kotchires. Sanninghill-park, and had known the damsel for about two years. She was in the habit of visiting the lodge sometimes oe Saturday. Deceased some- times brought partials to the boom (Mr. Crniceley's). She saw her on Saturday between one and kelf.past am. Witness waited at the lodge, but outside. Deceased was in her usual health, and witness said, " Good morning " to her. Dec ea sed was then cleaning the brick flour of the house. Witting was walking about the front of the lodge nearly • quarter of an hour. She slaw so one about the place. Deceased made no complaint to entails. whatever, Did not see .her afterwards. William Bootie's, carrier from Sunninghill to Windsor, deposed to having pained the lodge et half-past 12 o'clock on Setarday , last. Called at the lodge for orders, and saw the dammed, who gave him an empty hamper to return bMr. Turnock. She also asked Mm two eall at the Great Western station for a hamper. Sim was is bar usual health, and be sew no one else there. She made no remark. He remained bat • short time. When he returned to the lodge spin it was about half-past 5. He then went to the doer, which he found open, sad pat • paper ow the kitchen table, on the right-hand side of the college. As he returned he eard • moan, and looting down saw deceased sitting mar the pantry door, in the centre o f which she was ' sitting. Her back was towards the trout door, and her feet were I. the pantry. He stepped towards her, end said, " Old lady, what is the matter with year and she replied, "Oh Christ, God!" which ejaculation she repeated spin. There was • pool of blood behind her. Near her was • pail, behind her, with soapy water in tt. He did ant look into the pantry. Demised was sitting up right and blooding backwards and forwerde. She had • cap with • black band, which wee covered with blood. Her lop were lying straight into the pastry, and her arms hanging by her side. She had nothing in her bands. There was nothing to show that there had been any He then left the house, went out el the gate to g l i t z i:e sad west to the faros to call emisillilolll. The habit sad hi s 1 1 wife were out, but a boy directed him to the oserrase, who, with two lade, accompanied him to the lodge,where be fou nd dammed in the same politica in which be had left her. The cowman 'eked the dmeased what was the matter, and she again maid, "Oh Christ, God." He left her `with the man and two lads, and went on hie lowboy to Lord Haley's. When he first saw her in the morning she said nothing about Heresy; la fact there was Lothuig remarkable in her ap. parsecs on his Warn journey. By • Joryman—On his return journey he maw a man and women with a little dog a abort distance—about 300 yards— from the lodge. They did est appear tired, and were going towards Windsor. He did not see that they had any weapoas. Ho healed he might ?googol,* them again. The dog was a small dark one. The man and woman were both rather tall sod stout. They ware in the centre of the road. A few rodeos, near the lodge, he met a furniture van with two men, which his boy said was a Reading van, goi ng towards Windsor. The mac, however, was much interested in what the woman was saying to him. William Pendry said he was • cowman, and was aged by the carrier at 25 minutes to s op Saturday evening. He went, together with the under_ gardenia., to the lodge, and found the our door open. The poor old lady was sitting near the sill, with her body towards the pant he r d. e asked her what was the matter, when she ere "Oh Christ, God," and repeated this. His pot his hands under her arm pits sod dragged her into the kitchea the right ride of the house. Heeler called in the carter he took her op, while he west for smietanes. He fetched Mrs. Ivell. He went for • doctor, and thee for Macey, whom he found in a lone at the back of the maw leg, walking away from home towards Bowyer's beerhostee, but could go home that way. On telling him what had hap pealed he did not appear agitated, but aid he "would be born directly," sad went on hie way. Witless made the beet of his way back to the lodge, and Hamm , was not there. Mammy was an older man. He seemed sober. After he bad fetched the policeman Memory had come home. The woman was thee dead. Had he Meneey and deceased for two years. Had heard of little ditherer between them, but nothing importnet The diatoms from the ledge is t he farm where we worked was about 200 yards. By • Juryman—The old lady had ant spoken to him about any difference with Jimmy. He toned • bunch of keys near the body. There were four keys and • seal mashed with le*Aess. Witness soatiaued—Tiesse was • pail • abort disburse from the body. He could wet bare walked is the kitehem without maim the old lady. file WY visible from the pt., The wrier mod, " 1 think the old led, lies in • peal al bleed." and whoa he pmt ha had ow bet ebeeklee ho found blood. Mfr. Superintendent Mamma Itencinger mid he received informseion d the minter sheet 11 o'clock en Saturday eight, wed drove on to the Wen. The fast thin that struck him wee Meow lybe .h on his bed in the kitchen. He roamed bin up. end ozonised his clothes which be had were st work. He wae drunk. Winne examined the varicose ertioles of appeal separately. There woe moo blood upon them. He also examined the poker, two choppers, and other things I. the rooss, bet there was *ethics to mate sorpiches. Noting was disturbed. He went into the room when deemed was bin, but found nothing. He remained with Inspector 1t.... cc the spot, and with three conetables searched the forest shoat four o'cloak is the mentor. Found no foot prints or marks sear the house, sad from information he found that two parties auswering Kabbala's description bed bees nee on the road to Regain He searched the lodging honer ia the neighbourhood. He than soot men to llaideeheed and other plane. Anisommtnied by Colossi Weedy, he spin visited the lodge on Monday. and mosived information that the two tramps were seen at Souningluil. They were hard on their way to Windsor. ACM Windsor he ordered the constable to give information to the Surrey police, and then went on to Wieder. Having reached the latter place, he proceeded to Slocgh. (Tim imparintwidest then detailed the new he bad takes for the capture of the tramps.) Witmen contieeed—Maney we. at week at Hr. Names, end his statement to that dhoti was correct. AA two of the keys were fovea to unlock two of the boxes. in whisk there wen to articles of nave, there wee so doubt the bawl had belonged to the old Isky. He fated se messy in the house. The doomed was in the habit of Wenn water to tramps : bat as she had to go came dbeaoce to fetch it he could nuderreand that. Value be weld doled blood as the clothes of the tamp, or ether ma; be yield be at • loss to dimmer the murderer, even if he took the parties they were looking for. The polies were still pur er suing their inquiries. It was known that Haney h ad money. Dr. Thos. Smith Hewitt said he was a physician and •:ux. poa, and wee ogled to see deceased shortly after G o'cl oc k on Saturday evearsg, and was with bar till she died, ab out seven. She was in a chair as described by Pendry. She was speechless ; but on removing her cap she p ut h er hands up and groaned. The cap wee saturated with blo od as were also her hair, face, and dram. The sap was uncut ; be found two distinct wounds on her head, one posterior to the left ear, which he considered the most serious ; th e other about 31 inchm in advance, war the front ; both were on the left side of the bead. There was • fracture of the bone in connexion with either wound, which mold hare been caused by some violent blows. She died while he was there. Haney cease in, and he sent him for Manly. The amount of blood she bad lout was quite aufkient to cause death. She was undoubtedly struck twice. He had made a post modem examiadice, and found that both wale& were con. seated by a comminuted tractor!) and depression. There was an extensive bruise over the right eye. The inst rument used was probably • heavy piece of wood. Superintendent Iremooger here said the tramp who bad been described to him was seen carrying a thick holly stick. Witness cootinued—His first ides was that the wounds had been reused by a hatchet. They could not have been caused by the deemed herself. No fall would have canoed them. It Goad net have been done loog, as the blood w orn fluid, and the wood fire was alight. tiould not say from her ragged dress whether she had struggled, and he thought the murder could not hare been committed very long beton it was discovered. This concluded the evidence. . . . 001 . 0117117 7 12aaieri;gthe jury, observed that et; having beard the beet evidence that ooald be produced, so eoeptmon appeared to be thrown upon any one. Manny 000ld ant have oommitted the deed, sad if not limey, rrbo bed? There wee no suspicion against say one ; but if the jury thought that the ioquest bad better be adjourned for farther inquiry they had only to say so, and that could be done. Theheqacet had been delayed till that day, in orde r eto motion) ice inquiry, sod be did not comas any object amid be attained by an adjournment. The jury . , after a long deliberation, dear returned a verdict of Wilful murder against sew person or persons unknown." TIM IMPLOSION 4? =TH. Yesterday evening Mr. W. Payne, coroner foe London and Southwick, rimmed at Guy's Hospital the in. quiry respecting the death of the girt Elisabeth Osborn, who expired from the effects of the explosion at Frith. Mr. 0. J. Carper, the ooroner for Kent, was t. The jury returned a verdict that the deewsed died from the effects of an aosidasital explosion at ruspowder, but that there was no evidence as to how the explosion 5r.... The Faamurid the jury had alriady expreased their opinion with reopen to the danger at permitting light. and firm on board powder barren The that terminated. MARKETS. EVZIMM-11111 market vas fist today. All the year, 40s. ; Dennabsr, 41a. ; January to Nara, 41s. lid. ; Yank, 425. 64. Delivery to last evening, 616 casks ; arrivals, 2,246 arks. OOTTON.—Lresarocit, Oct. 19.—The market today Imo keen eery guise, and prism goossally in favour of the buyer. Salo today, 3,000 balm eimeng 1,000 l tioa sod export , 100 Arariesn. 21d. to 23d. ; 180 = b o ' and Bahai,..2ld. to 21id. ; 400 Egyptiaa, 12d. to 29d. ; 10 Smyrna, 120. ; 2,300 Saint, Bd. to Ibid. ; to 13d ; 10 Pars, Jae., 24d. corroli GOOD& —llisctingesti, Oer. 19.—Boise. is Manchester is of the mate character as that described is yesterday's report. Prices are droop's; and almost nominal, buyers holding aloof and operating only where goods are offered at exceptionally low prom Every day's experience nests to give a now Limon of intake. T. as • buyer's samurais, "I/ we boy goods in Tuesday's market bemuse they appear to be dump. we Gad when Friday's market mimes they were dear." Fullers say that, virtually, prices have oome down to about Ilkt per lb. for clothe, and it is difficult to get orders, even for snail quentitim, at that. The failens seined yesterday, of manufacturers, appear to have reached needy • doses, sad to-day the samplosioe is seeetieeed of •firet of Irundacturers at dekko, bee* fear or Ave milli in operation. LEATHIOL—The demand for loather ekes our last report has boss a fair avenge in extoet, with theasoep tioa of heavy mole leather, which has met with but little iaquiry. At Leedeaball, on Tuesday, the supply of fresh Lather was oot large, sod the minuet of banner trans acted wee limited. Light crop hides, dressing hides, Eagliab shoulder and bellies, and prune calfskin of heavy weighta woe theistic:Ls mast is muse. Prior ware unaltered. 00R1C—Barros, Ocr. 19.—A fair supply of wheat from oar growers. The trade ruled dalL but not lower ; the same may be said of spring core. Wheat, nod, 37a. to 3k. ; whits, 40s. to 425. Beans, old, 41e. ; sew, 375. to 38. Oats, 18a. to tb. Peas, blue, 335. to 34a. ; white, 32. to 33a Gr.a.soorr, Ocr. 19.—Today the market was attended, sad few tisneartious were reported. last = wises hang geserally required for ties qualities of wheat, but esooodery sorts were obtaisable oo easier terms. Floor steady with a fair sale. Oats and oatmeal dull at previous raise. Braley unaltered. Feeding brae fully le. per boll cheaper. lodian cars is limited request at late quotatioes. CATTLE --florrrsau., Oar. 19.—Nesrly all the Mork wad sold to-clay, sourithetaodiet trade was sleek. Bed made from 3.. 6d. to 51. 4d. ; motto., 4a. 4d. to 5a 6d. ; veal, ha Bd. to be. 4d.; perk, 3e. 4d. to 4a. 6d. Pee does of 816 e., Makin the offal. 00AL1—Lospoi, Ocr. Wed Batt lip 19a. M. ; Basen'a Bohai& West Hanley, 19a. ed.; Hadar Hartley, 19s. ed.; W.IL Eod Heaton, 21s. ed. ; We Bad Nos sll. 20a. ; Walls Eod Ilevett Ball, 20a. 6d.; Walls End South Hello*, 20a ed.-Bripe at nuirket, 26; mold, 94. TRAFFIO RETITRNS. Mks Fir Kw- T.. TOW 4.4n.WATIL pr, angers. 18/4. Week eadloa tag IL 4 Greet laltlt, 148 4 O 14 Oa 8,5 8,131 4.141 Week ending 04. & Scottish Nora legleen .. 118 - UN kW Week adios oatlL Gissiew 46 Ike& Westin too Las wet Iflcaders 76 578 68 La; MI6 Week owns* Oct. U. Cornwall — 1.035 ass 1.713 1.M4 Great Lexamboara Cheat Northers Slit HASS MOW $8,161 PlArt Owe Washers non 17.641 MAO Melt WO Inneaehlre & Yorkshire 404 14.714 !Mel &den MAO London end Ilhookwail London & North Weeternit73l 46X6 110,617 101.908 lokno Laden & South Masten 117,8511 thde 11,747 Manehoster. IntallieldAnd Mneehiabire fen 1,7111 Ain mew 17. 02 4 Monceertar heath law ties. • Allrlsebisa Metropolitan — Mal LAI North Looks North Fltaaordahlro @oath Davin titter THE CHLYPION Pug:roux= or KNOWFD.—Ast exciting meta kw lest use aft at the Glemorpenidee Emetics war Clowbri4n A Welsh youth of esventeMb the son of Mr. Oornedius, a farmer in the neighbourhood. carried oft the All Eeilsed prise with on. .1 Mesa Howard's ploughs against their own je ion pkie um ghme and a amok pleeomea sent from ipswielt M Rem seine. Yseurday two otbsr A ll usiches mime aff —owe at Uheristow and t h e other mist Sbaptisa-161144 whoa liesena Heerud's men won both prim spaiswl Iffesnin liempoeu's pimpliness and mural local soswistitors. Hozonutt's Tit is choice sod strong, moderato prim, and eiteleson• to vas This. advastegas bare record toe this teas genus] preference. It la sold la packets by MA sendn—(Advertimeseat.l BLETIIB, BLLARLUIEB, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. C..l27llllW.—October IS, al ienstagton Palace-gardens. Mrs. Cart/wow, al • 4•11(16•11% DlClS.Octol . 3er 17. at f Itbsdste Villa,Croydon-common, Sarni. Mn. J. Dick. of a daughter. 17.L16.—Oenber 19, atWirtabl 111 Ma, laq., of a daughter. HAY WAlD.—Oolober 17, at Pease, the vile of Mr. W. B. Bat ward, of a ice. MOCKFORD —October 16, at CataberwelLgrove, the wife of W. EL 6. Mockford, /eq., of a son. TEMlBBY.—October 17, at ladern-terrace, Brtghton, the w.:6 of Major J. L Thanby, of a daughter . WILEIMION.—October IS, at Camden-square, the vile cf Mr. I. W. Wilkinees, of a daughter MARRIAGES. BAlls7lNO—Bloo.—October 11, at dl. Mary's, the parish chora4 laughs, by the ley. R. Browne. B. A., Mr. W. IL Basuung. of innetable, to Xllzabeth, daughter of Mr. W. high a Walton, Aylesbury, Bucks. DVWDYRBALI—NICBOLIA.—Otither IS. MK Marrs, Sonbs• lowpark by the ley .7. Webster, W. Deoderdale, M.D.. cl Hornasproad, to Susan Matilda, daughter el J. V. Nicht/LW gag. of London. YOWLKII—VIONOLZ6.—October 15. at Taillight church, county of Dubin, by the Buy. J. V. Brabazon. the Bev. L. Fowler, a of the late Bishop at Nem and Ferns, prel)endary of Agbour, county Kilkenny, to Dora, daughter-is-law of the Very lee. 0. Vigooke, Dean of °awry. THB. RvAmt—Oetaier 17 at DIA Buxton. Derbyshire. J. Enke. 116. Q.C.. of Cunberhaddernot, Itegent)apeek, aged id HODOZTTIL—Ootober 17, at Ilaudnfort Mane, Wyka BMA Weymouth. Man. daughter of the late B. Hottest* lot • of 7 dre, egad l. IFlCAnfrOlablf Wardickel .—Oeteber 17, a. Stoney Boyd. Ealltag, Torkasin, Mr. F. M. illeholsaa aged Si. llTlTON.—Odieber 17, at Manton. Mr. R. a•Maa. Nod 66 Tlllll.—.oeteber 17 T. lbw Req., of Risaailmatea. sad VFW Clierlutbaetreet, Famog.entan, egad A& WILLIAMIL—Oetober 17. as M&awlde.glasa. Xentislatovn. Mr. B. Maim; aged ad. the we. of Jamteeoe Mated ea/ Pa bibbed by Wilmot Loudon.HAMM at N O. lealardetreet. la lb. City et Printer. et obi nele.. taaaberl-etreet. le the Yreadata of Wbitetrlireea TIIVISDAY, 011M1111 W. NIL M KriE: die• will as w ora t i o at pica: for mooed T H AI piembloll U CITI Ana dais re , asd Ompa“. gb al KUM VIRK3II .113 Dte 018CHWI 1 rid Al Valvenal C rirmurro NOTICZ at Blackwa - Theo ATLA apieFed ?y_ ra d the Oa.: Tb: coon soulaulnai ties of te. t ninth rate .o*pons room do drier.. or t TM Winn t an r5:l u y bee as =ed tboroty been so fir It itas not ennlood sba supply locoi both extent ins oat one MN wary Ow. As the am k e tst: will Wider ooete eseladvely Western RI eni t v o r =;i wid eeert4 INYore*. lb ? siTiit to Of ~a boss .1 Great Waste apiculture in= c 1 r are:l Clads 14qe. Toaiii 10.411 - I — abli a9dtt cam) Crrg al er in the extent than results at le awry aempi The .7.7• mill of— The a Branch I • Prank Liz Of ibis RI mummer ; foi 1.000,000 dol = z b c Li= haired ft prosestl Lot a la This, under dividend ou en bonds ;7l = sorted to Us A It As lam • sign than ee rene ee mei* theVe — ven; In/Mee be /dab *4, 1 Stake Is sste as President the direetlos route betyse ISlter seat. c 10 per cent. c leper cent. 1 3$ pre east. 1 11 per cent. 1 Dabseetban 'snot, and mark per, After &Loft Theft alarel64 of Hook ; er ag Laden. Y.( merlon-drop Lwda•. Oe ATLAI be larwer rr L ket.Baalos Ire... A Saving pal To the essond Itself w 57 (Old° DI my less nom ripliilßl .15. moan sous of L6O I Wed ealsOu oo th =rode, Jorfeyo-Ofros M o R..T. i ft hi tteol et DUTCH B be et to the monolog OoL 1 MOP, of No 5e...... P132111D1A thn : Foirleldr a se asehlre)ki et Oa * r t. aim air WO T ° _ The sea Aa aN k id kV sroc.