The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-30 00:00:00

MARE LISTS-(THIS DAY.) a- 111.01111ABY samius AN I. •T^:R4. 11l IN. I Lsw•Ta Closing :lass to-day 'ester :ay I to 1 p.m. - - ANON awl MANN -- 03 NS lesWank§ 810 ,Candir all . 060airall. 100 Daulw.ud badastJ bac 73 100 '1 1 401 , 144,0.rch,,t61.1.1a 10 0 bud Loodoo a 1 . Da song. • • 1,98/ „Meadow * airorn 10:. IN Mon Manors Ord. 32i 100 ' Do. R. Ann. Stk., 20.2 6f 100 ; Irma iiortbol Scotland 1,. 100 ' hold Northam 100 ' s A :de. so 01v. ur lO 10. le, 0 1 Ultly. e. is pa!•111 123 106 Liu. Ord. Drt Dor. 01000 100 'At South West. (In ), 66 IN :rut Wooten , aCi 100 Do.itourVa l .l4N.oo; IN i Do. gouth Wales 100 I Do. W. MU —Oxford .is 104 I Do. Do. Newport 29 100 Laq,:aablre Yorkeldre 1261 100 Krirl•ttl .11' , .C. , 0t 6.3 100 . Losdoo,Chathass,&Dow 1711 100 Do. 3.1 et. tit.. A p.c l2 100 N.,,1:1W0m0 ll4 100 ,i.ond mksnothWeet.:2B 81 100 _ _ I. , ...cohnb' ed 100 auleopollisa.... 100 11,0 DI. L•it1...11,..dtv1. 4-0.1 e• 111 1 1870 103 100 101 , 0901216Distr101 1 b 3 10 DJ. 0.,. do. all ri...t.t Jolan'imr . ood 100 Midland . . 114 100 Do. Illele.4l3Zi : 100 North British 100 DI. SIM , Prrtb,Dand I 100 N. Eaderti —Harwich 1 101 Do. (1 too Do. Laid. P —_ i 60 100 Do. Yin* 92 100 Do. L %rum., 104 n u 4 tnck &Darllni l3l +a. Do. do., 1960341 100 Morin Loodoo ; 116 Do. do., 1906.. 1 00 Worth Nadordablre-- ; 64 100 N. & & Western Jana. 110 100 trupaillr• Lwuu 66 IN 4.5 Ml!loath Laois ani fnalsakifaidagiaVaj 100 Tad Vale 145 Ul• Wakelord t alibiing Waistwo & Whit*lva - pPI 9 j74a 114} 1 ,... 4 1221 Ii 1181 17i In JOUrf STOCK HAIM. WA SAMS. I zii i ca. reiii — s -. rs-a-- L i ta i o, aim) A ....! 6I 7 } 1 }IIL :40 All,lon . . 16 0 11 00 40,000',' : 12 11 ('II 306,006 20 Anglo Austrian. . 11 2, 21 pm 0,006 Anglo raopptian(linC).. an Ist 1,4 WOO * A aolo halm., (Limited:. 12} dio 111,4001 40 Australast_ ...a . al, 62 84 11,500, Rankut BritishColuniela all 12 1 IESOO •.;) LW. Now. 1460,41 pm. 4 4.141 10.00 W 1:6 Bank of Pend .... all 32 111,000 20 Rank of Otago (Linti 10 6 4 Pls 16000, C...• Houk,' Victoria,Aus - - I WOO 10 Sunk of New Zealand.. 10 7 9pm 1,000 60 British N. America . .. all 2 1.1 63 *OOO .o C. Bk. India, Ana., China. all le} 19} 10,000 26 ('hart. Mar. .f Ind* to • all 27 2i WOO - ......... IS 12413} 111,90 V.O Colonial skew Conmolldated Bank (L )! 4 /5 10 1 11.000 60 Delhi and London (L.) I 1- to East Loudon (Limited) 6 2 lOa 66,000 P..astoru girths/g. .Im.y - - dis 3111,00 ..o English .ud Simonton,, 11 4 2 di+ 46,000 20 Non. It.deJanelroL 10 3 IWs 04640 , 20 Kug.l oot.diAool.4l,artd; all 16} 17} *OOO 60 Enslithondliwedisb (L.) , 00 - - 1111,0001% Imperial Ilank(Lindted), 10 i 164 19} 1600, 40 !amnia! Ottoman -..1 10 1} 1 1114 6,000 .Zomba , all - - I 0,000 , Do. New . 311111,110 2.0 , Land Mort. 01c - lodia(L ) 4 3 2 d's wow ico 10.6p.t.Dett,16114, 36774 all 112 65 14900 60 Lon.lik.otMeztoo,&t.(L? 10 ll 9Mt *NO L.O London and Brasillan 0 16 2 4 dle 111,011. co Do. New 4000 100 London& itiverPlatelL) 40 4 7pm 0,0011 do. do 'lO par 2 pc, 60,000 20 Lon. Bank 0 Sunni ; all 24 25 AA* 50 Lowinn and Count , lO 114 /6 12.600 20 Do. Now lasuet at 20 p a ' - TAO 60 , London Joint Block- -16 • 90 39 1,010 20 London & South Atria.' all' 10 11 341100 100 Lots.% S. Western (L011.)' 10 4 2 el 6,0 1 10, 60 loodont9eneruela ( l.)l 121 11 8 SI, 46.000 100 London A Westmlastor, 90 i 9 72 50,000 100 Do. 1'4.10/.1 m.none pald 10 29 pm. 6.00110 Morthaut Bank (:am) . 25 8 5 4sa' 416000 .50 Mensuilledlitiellan(L.) 13} •-•- 16006 10 , Metwr•olitaa (UMW) ; 6 8 6,000 100 I Midland Bank (Ll* ) 10 11110 par, %NO 6 Katlossal d Alestralaide 4 , .w pm; 16,0110 100 National bland -I 14 . - 1,61100 1.0 ' N. Pro. o • it • *OOO xll ' Do. tod t 3rd isena ll ' 60,400 6.1 Notbilel Bank I SI * I - 000 20 ' New South Wales.-- all 41 45 *ON 20 North Weitorn - 7} - - 46009 Oriental Bank Corpora., *I 17,119 6 0 Prom (L) 10 110,000 Prevent. et ilaukd Dela* ogCorp. -26 &000 101 Dn. do. New all 0400 31 :lank awatralla.. ati *Ol 101 Stand. of B. & arias 26 471 - .oli7Ti NO* 10 iHiao i 5; nn aw is ;ri7;: act,Ooo Yf num id Australis - all *KO :Edon of lrelsad (Lim) SH SINS 'flubs of London IS 43 45 7 3 dls' 17 E 9 rs 29 i 13 It 41:i 8 hell& 0 E 0 9 udb l 37 E 9 1 U)WNIAL fiIOVILNIMCT iIICITNI ATOOIII4. 19} • T-14 19 181 '1 li 4 'U xd 800,90.1r1ti5he01et.6p.44.,1971. 310,000 Do. 1806 ... Can. Goof p. a.. 187744 • .. Do. 4perot. Web. 484701. I Do.6pureLlitz.3l UNA% Do. Iperotiao.d.l NB,BOB Do. Ilperet. Ise. : NUN Caaol 0 HopeOpar.L977l do.lBoo-1900 ...... Do. do. 1141.00. Do. do. 1900-91 111 . 1 6 600 D0.50.6.147.404[1900' ]441,090 Cis wt., Nov. 15471, 6p.et 184900 Do. 1078, do. . 1.800,800 Do. 1871 d 0.... 169,000 Itaorttfue 4 ON 84, 1 1 7,0 1811,100 Do. 1878 MOO Do. 1881 0%000 Do. 18N, 111. • 0 1 eteluoe.6p.o.Ap.koe. , 100,000 Do. do. Iday&Nov., 100,000 New Ersa•Gov.4oera6.l 1,110,800 New Sootk Wales Gov.. Bp. coal. LB7l Se UM ;ALPO! Do. 6p. 0.1888 to Ism' Atom 1 Do tr.*. r,1647 to 18761 ilk: New Zealand etor oast /WOO Do. Spar oust] NS,OOO Do. 4 per cent. 101 104 D 0.% 1101.1unottlepe 764,000 , Non Scotts 6 p. 0.18711 1,4116.100 4.zes wilsorl Goy. 4 p. el 1.177,490 Dn. Do. 1191 .. 1111,400 1. Aust.noe. I p. 0..87-77 De. 1 , 46 and upwde. 180.8001610.00..6p. claw Jvapi 1.464000; Do. 617. 0$ 4011141e' 49 - I Pd. I CI. Woes. I WIN. iee 1110 101 163 100 100 102 100 00 101 100 08 W 100 • 07 09 100 1(3 166 100 144 105 100 108 184 100 106 VW 100 9.2 og 100 103 106 100 111 112 100 106 107 100 104 1(6 100 106 167 100 104 1(8 100 194 100 100 100 102 100 102 106 100 101 106 - ... 101 l 4gi - 94} 104 100 97 90 100 93) ail 100 100 100 044 pri 100 105 100 1.11 1.7) 140 101 1 , 3 100 10 1 1 100 100 101 101 100 140 100 108 • 100 , 110) 111) 1111 100 14 , a) 1001 100 44 i Sill t 4 106LIGN AP AV& ga. ~! COMPANISs. 00,000 10 ,Anylo-AtnorkanTeL(L. 20,0001 10 !A 10-Modem MIS 4000,000 > L 'Atlautic lologroVo •• •• /MOMS et I Do. a per osmL 20,000 IS Australian Agncul 'tom! 10,000 10 amagpareleTee Male* 57,000 10 Berlin Wsterworke (L.), 15,000 , 10 ; Do. New 25,000100 , tiolakow Vaughan (L ), 10,144 6 Bombay Ow !Limited] 10,000 I Do New 4,004 SS Dritish American Lead 5.34.700 41. Ilogg. TeL (4) 1 4.915 1 SOf Canada Company 10,000, 10 .CanedienLosn& Inv(L ) 2/40410! N iCeylon Company 12,000 •20 Ditto A theses 27,000 10 tlibuOlt.Ship&LCoalL 20,0001 10 'City Di.count, Utah* 10,006 IS .CityolLomionft Pro.(L 15,051 'CIO of Ail Lin Impro.(l. 4.914 1 34 ) Do. 00,000 15 City of Uonionw Gee (L ) 50,000 SO ' City &Wee It . N peiatisi ( Wilted) 10.000 50 Do. 50,050, SO ;Coommeciall7nlos34s *NO 10 Cam. of Alticanlfee.M 17.50 n 10 Continental flitees(L , 2,500 •10 Do. . . 12.040 26 C0p.13 . 12eit . .,P;14.714 e 205.0'!0100 C. of L0n.11.1.1477,4We IW,OOO 100. Do. do. 1570, do 100,000 10 .C. rose. of Inglend ) 10,000 50 ! Dote' Mauritius (L ) 10010451 ft. .Orystel Pelmet .. £110,820 Do. Preferesee 4377.500 at. , Do. 0 . at. Perp. Deb., 7,500 20 (Limited) . 10,000 10 Seetern harm Tee ;1 10..)00 13 '6.lndiaLend,C.& 1 , 1w.L E 4.000 m IL loW Emig. & Card 81,000 * Ebbw Vele 20 EgyptienCoto.STrd.(L; £072.475 W. ; Ilectrlc Telegraph 11,080 10 Do. liew 74,000 Eng. & Ans. Copper Lira 10,000 15 and loretorn Creel 10,006 100 ling.& &confab Mouin.(L 11,010 10 Parbeirnlugineering 10,000 24 'Forest Warehouse (1 ) 10,000 10 'ElenerdCreditit , Dis(L) 10,000 IS [ten. Steam Ns 20.000 10 ;Home &ColotdoM7. 6.010 10 ,Ifonslf one & Chine Ow 140,000. 20 1110,180‘,4 Gy 00,000 00 1m.Lan3C.0.311;r1316 . 8 20,00 , . 2 Indian Carrying (Lim.' 1110.400 Internet. linen.doe.(L K .000 10 I Internet. Land tked,ll(L 60.000 GO •[Wien Lau . 60.000 SI Mellen lrrlO. , Cen.Cee 1,000000 106 I Do. •p. e. tide. r. 18711 10,400 10 f&s.2 4.000 25 La* African 'Evading sod* N Um. lou. 1:. 01,000 10 .Loo.oouuty Load &OA 11,400 S 'Load. DlstrictTeleg.(L, 40,100 50 Load. Pinto. Am.. L'' 144,626 4 Load. G. Omnibus C.(L.4 6.000; 50 Lood.&Glaig.F.n;.Co.) 50,400 20 ,Load. Proelnabil Mutat 1000,000 St. fix.lrm & CuiaL! I 6p. 12,500 20 *aur111811,4:14405- i *COO 10 Nedit. Ea. ; 9.100 IN I Shoreham r t te l.lliippins (L £500,400 St.' 51111 wall r.LIAnook(L 55,000 • 50 MMUwaD Iron Works.- I 34,501 10 Natal Lend & Col.C. (L 160,000, 25 iNetional DM Cow (L. *OOO 26 I National Pro,. UZI; 20,005 154 :Nationelfteeni Sec I 1•'500. 20 !NerbedditCoeldi L ' 25,000 10 NewCow.oltdet. 51,1100 1 !New Qnewode, Limited 10,000 25 ,21.70eletid L&li.Ait. 110,000. 35 N.7*l* sirs& Loan (L • 16.000 10 Northern Amara TeCL. 15,400 10 Do. 2107,17 S it. S Brie. A Ititridaden (L. , 68,000 II 2l.Drlt.&slBroui.la.(l. 40,000 IS !deem 11 , olo• 14,000. 61 leriesteleistonelel, Lm, " 50,000 6 ,OsiemaitieetLimited). 30,010 • ! Do. N O . I 50,000 10 Orient. Inland Steele,L'i 25,010 10 'Otago & %Mind Invest, 10,000 6 ;Ottmnen Gee ;Malted 42,506 10 'Panama IL It SteeiqL • , 10.214 6 , Do. do. 4684,010 at. Peelltiv Len 1.2 Mto.(L ' 1 74,0.30 60 Peninsular& steem_,. 00.000 , $0 no. New 1925' 20,000 N : Do. do. do. 1567 1 10.000 5.1 511,7mitey trop 10,000 15 De. New 24,40, U B.loJ.City Improv.l L.' *OOO 20 UM Jes,iro Use t 15,00 1110 flora 01l Nuns 4100,000 it. ',tent Au awn. lure* !L. 50,000 10 .loa..lflran. Ciente (L ) 20,040 AO S. &frivol M. & 15,200 15 lontbA net:rat:an Lead £1135,10/0 St • Sabato:no Taiping& . Do Scrip • 117,600 20 Tel.Coottroc.&llo.ln, 10,4000 10 'name," %Ismer 1it(L)1 TAW 10 .741n1del Petroleum (L *KO 10 [meta 4earvoftr a g, 50,004 Y IC T.& L. 00. of tr. c toome le Un.llartoo of Llvir. 21.000 15 'lroned sTount.Corpg *OOO $ K. Teleg. 10.000 0 ; Do. 10 ter cent. prat' N.:0% 10 I rnlve•-• 514.0••tne.;1.) 2,5,000 10 .Upper Assam Tee 10,414 30 Lao Di•Jinews Land (I.) *oo6tl 1146 1 , 100 4 01 01 1 1 0Pti 5101 .3., 16,(00 , .ITarriult Tinasta (Ltsa.) l Wen a wouTtiaar.-m,,xav PREFERENCE SHAG a and N. West.. Bedford sad Eastern York IL and S. Pure] stiLwara all Sidman I Rotterdam. all Ealttads.Fm. (L!g.TD.e. all Raley R./ inadon all i B.A.Tres.O.R..l.7DoLgil aD eetdral Argentine ▪ ; CO DE. all mg lllitenslois • Dunab & W 10414 NI 'Dutch Rhenish all ao. all 'Eastern of France —.. 111 ,Raropean realm! (L) all areal Laseerboarg I all all Lamherte :L amnowth(L) Metl,an i all NatnALleem the all D. 6 pp e Prf. ( Helg. gov all I Vorthorn of France all I N. Raft &Ayres .f.p.e all Do. Deforrod all Norwegian Trunk Pref all i)ttomsn Ocarina Aldln all all Parts and Orleans all kteeife .t S. Franels.(l ) I 10 Royal Sanlinlan all Royal Swinillsh all Do. 7 per caul all and Ileum .- 1 all Do. 6y per cent Prot all man Paulni Li g. 7 per of all &Anat.& Lout Venetian 14 ,Soata East. of Poetry} all :Southern of Framer.— I all Turin and Amor' all 'Teat random ' _ all Do. le per mint Pref. ▪ ivraialtll. W. of France Si 6 I 411. i 1113 W. LI. prat*. . . , . iiiiin. 2 'Alsiollloa Limited) all ; I II 1 moo I Anglo-Ism:Mold ;Lia) 1 ' fd a :rto :20 tnalmliaa la Cape eoppar (lomitedl 7 l par /pm i IRMO I Copula silver (Limited) Ste; 1 f .4..• . gifts 6 !Ltionldesil.d&tlia.,L 6 ' 1 i de l IMMO 20 Ceplapo (Limited) sun Pedro . I limo Ped. N. Del Rey ILL: I 2 pa, If 5-16 f *WO II tut Del Rey (Lludimi) If If idlej WOO 2 'Fortuna iLimltodi . all ; If sum 2 Prontino&Bolislailleld If f I ---- IMMO 20 •Geogral . all I la 16 SAM II 6 apuuda (Limited) 'ti. 1 t I Ws' -- 1116.0110 3 Linares t Walled, I all . lit :f ' /AIX 5 Loa' tentaa (Limited 1 20 t• 1 ..10i I -- MAO, a • Paauldllo Copper (L 1 8 If (idle tllOO6 I Postmen' Gold iLlim) lf pa. /pm. lON 183 PootalloodBlbralead , a : •II NUM 11 Port Phillip 111/If 1 -. Wllla 50 Royal Cohre Copper 1 •8I ..., WO 1 Roma Grande lift / i XX)** 1 Seettieh austral (IJrm, all 1 It 1 1300 X St John del ReLll d loi.` 11 ' 58 lai *174 30 17alled Xmlos• Um.' Ille it 2i .... WM t Val Aotigorla (L.) I • I idle *lll 10 Vamicarrer Coal (Wm: 6 , • aXs .. 6.8210 la Tel swan ilkaltaill' 7 ' -. ... _ SAX 0 Indio° Gold(Ltad•itil a f asp I Worthing (Limited; =1 Yorke reaimula(Lim all I 114 M 11 Watianamiataaa , Ibm al I :ii 1 Metal Weft I Sala li is ! 11 14 184, pm! 18 10 4161 ._ gf Jr' - !0 21 1$ 16 Mt ISt 81 81 8 7-18 ! - 1% 19 = at ...{ * 6 —• 4 $4 I fl La .5 1..) 4 ,; Si 1f; 17 141 141 • 111 ti :► FORMS MINES. 10 .. 1 — au. kaa.u.&„,. Inwranco St. 'a, Boa Smote. ln. 16 14 Do. P /tans—. - 161 all 4a310 t Laka Hu oa. 16 all Do. Preference 100 10C Baff..Drant 413,3466k6 6 per coot 1676-3-6 :aL &S. Zariarn6p. at at. t vo T. & Dock 62.L..1 100 an a.aborera,7o.43. Wool ga.7317; It 1 Do. .10. 6 do.- ss u :net Indian it 6do 10 5 Do. L 4t Used Treat otCoaado 1% oil Da Equip.M.B.llp.ol IoC LB Do. let pra. Bona . 100 all Do. ftd prof. Bonds la. %II DI. OM psi. Stock.. 10/' Lll ' Do. 413 i ara- Block_ . Lai 10 all Do. pea. 6 pee awl. 10 II Do. Moe 40. SO Do. New A. ON Y. d.ol tndlagbpd IL Do el pee cent. 10. all it Western of Canada 100 all Do.:L=pay.ltd: 100 ell Do. do. do. 1877-0. 10 Indian 'Lambed. 9. WO Dadra' guar. 6p. A .00 Do. de. di do it WO • Do. do. 44 do le ell Do. Nth Wanda' 00 YI • Ilelb. and Ilobeoa's Sal !Oil all Do. 6p. at, pay. 1138.1 !JO at./ Do. 6p at, vv. WM .0. 1.. V.R "fean as e.141x a I St. all Oudo&Ruldltuad,g.spc 10 . 2} uo. Aharell St. a'.l Do. Nulhatee SL lOC Do. cioda do. — pl DeDi eads'. w 15 Do do. do.___ 4 b. Do. lottojanb do. O. ted Do. Who SL Mt.& biUIIBIi MUseleglltall. SIINM N lo2} 1035 12 , .105. II i IS Ti 43 92 99 102 103 144 it. 11l pm Ili 18 92 f 4 4S 49 94 39 80 92 DI 21 1011 —pn 1 1 Ispni 101 103 93 95 Id} 16e (9 101 FT 09 1034 100 95 97 91 93 43 61 96 97 81 83 00 101 102 ipm 101 1( 5 104 192 103 102 Dar I PB 102 103 87 89 881 I Pd. ICL prices I dam. 5 6 2 6 423 4353 15 e i i 6t 6 t 24 : 21 8_ 9 1"I 8 1 8 17 18 1 1 17_ 18_ - 11 16 18. 8 88 6 8 6 68 3 Who 66 66 3 6. i ii 2 i ti % 31 394_400. 8.5 40 - 4 - 0 13 14 1 1 * 6 s 66 87e 140 170 85 90 W 86 16 18 100 104 I 8 .I•ti 1 - iaal: 3 Ch'varlet& 2• • .. Clifford Alma. 1. .. IDev. G. Con. rravistok I It. Drakewalle 1. .. East Rased (Illogatll 6,1 .. 'Bast Caredon 6, .. East Cars Brea 11,, • .. 'East Grenville I,s tlt .. East Lovell a , • ..E. W. Russell (Tarte* 1 4. .. .Irenanke St. Asnye 12.6 Y a Great limey (Welled) Great South Toldes 6orki ,G. W. Vet. ,Ilelatou; ▪ .. 'Grenville 1,031 .. ;Herod's Foot 'lliusston Downs tet .. I Margaret 111n7 Glint; ,Ilarke Valley ACE- • 6 , 3lwyniy iron Ore 602 .. Piew Sewn 70 ,Nerth 11 , ,..kear 6,60"; .. ;NPror thosper Wheal Crotty ,▪ 000 ,153 illovklenee United (C. Want; 612.. ;5. Condon St. Clow), 6,136 .. Beath Cendurrew 696 .. 15. W. Frances ([Mogan) St . ,ray Path 111: 1 4 ;Ttli Crag OM& IWeit Basset (Mogan) 2,026 W. Caradon (Llakeard), 5,00 d .. West Chicanos 40d .. West Setae 615 Wh. Basset (Illogan) 1 1111 Wt. Buller (Resirtttlt) 1 1;411 .. HaryAnn t Reuben ) beg I Wheal 3•ton 1.046, WII. Trelawner (11310, int I Pd. I 4 I 11l G.Lestesaboneg6p.catt. Ite SI 90 la/1 Do. IC4) Havana and Mataoria 37 00 100 Istranua and irlho 98 100 100 all Igatentaa and . iao 011 Do :ie,ond lasno O7 00 se 011 North. of Franca a p 12} 12} 10 all , uo lataCharL 11131, et. 109 011 Ott.nuan (unlrna, &el 40 00 all I Do. do lured at 72 2i 26 96 'all Parla,Lyola3p.e.L 12 13} 100 all 'Areffe & S .P.. (Peen.) 93 95 4 ,all 1 7xl Swedish 6p. et le 100 Ail 1611.y.1is Li Grande 7p. ofB4 06 36 011 E Ans. &Lont-Ven. /p.c. 8} 03 10.1 011 nth Eikat.of Port. 7p.s. M all ::teem of Prance 3p. e. 11 to r'l ISouth Italian, 3 par et. 4} 6 04 all 111.014. W. ot Frain. e- lIISCILLIANSOUS. I Pd 1 CL prices. I blies 171 i7l 164 161 23 53 67 72 18 19 km 7 414 121 'l 41 18 23 11 01d14 VT 102 44 48 2 104 1 01414 11 Oldls 16 14 Ms 91 2 414 21 Y 414 12 904 13 14 181 17141 s 7 6 41. .1 _4 1i 1i 0 9 1011 104 ei 614111 41 3014 24 24 90 104 106 11 111 1 f dim üb , 5 514 101 1 141. 41 al. 142'167 3 d ps 4 sew 10 OAL 11 Oflle 1 pm 0414 IMI td $ 3Ms • lu 10 16 dk • I dle • od2 4 141. If 11/le O 3 35 40 3f 2fdle 7 Ede 7 ddb 2_ 1.0" di ij .Q~. io lisl psr 1014 of4b 103 If If U 60 17 tt _ f§a. a Po 4 3 di. sir 71 1 Itt Ida Ips 7 4 dal 80 '0 151. lie 15}gin 10 I. cllp 3} idle par 2/ 6 6 tel 8 84 86 54 66 61 66 Dar lift 82 24 14 T 4 19* 261 21 .3 78 8! 817 128 7/ eya 61 046 84 86 66 66 4 1 16i VII Si 3; t iii,l i "ate 3 4ow Si teas 14 144, N 4 9 6 9 Ti 72e 11 666 T 666 C&ml 'oh, FOIIIIION 081 ILALLWATS. I Closing prices. I Bslos. THE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30. 1 567. isperttng intaltitenrt. DaMe sixth. and Aspasia last. The winner was bought in for 105 guineas. A HANDICAP PLATE of Po soya., added to a sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. One Mile and a quarter. Mr. Beatintan's kgeravator, by Stockwell—Miss Tees dale, 3 yrs, 7st 11Ib (: lenient) • 1 Sir Y. John-tone's Sister to Vedette, 3 )11, 7st nib ;Inc. 71b ex.) Kenyon) • 2 l.orrl Coventry's Dram, 4 'Ts. Sat llb J. Adam- , 3 The following also ran:—Vampire, lthymer, and Maid of the MM. CHELMSFORD AUTUMN MEETING. TUINIDAY. The autumn meeting held to-day on Galleywood-com mon suffered from several causo, the most immediate being its clashing with Worcester. to which meeting so many of the leading turfltes had gone, and a mere handful assembled where an extensive patronage, especially of the Luodeuma, had Wen ant.eipateil. The weather too was dead against the attendance, and the people outside the enclosure might easily have been counted. Hain full during the forenoon, and there were showers at intervals in the afternoon, so that the local people could not be induced to venture out. The sport provided was of a fair clam, and it is a subject for surprise that the fields kept up so well as they ilid considering the heavy going. The various races decided require no comment, other than that given in the appended return : THc N easeev HaniucaF of 5 son. each, 2 ft, with 40 added ,• winners extra. Half a mile. (32 subs.) Mr. Ileviles Benevolenee. by Gibraltar or Alvediston— Dame Alice, sal sib 'Wilson) 1 Mr. J. Wood's Beauty, 9st sptaln D. Lane's f by Thormanby—Cathlne, gat ,Killlek , S The following also ran :—Lady Wentworth, Nutriment, salvor, Fortress, end Acorn. Betting ; 11 to 8 agst Benevolence, 5 to 2 apt Beauty, 5 to 1 eget Salvor, 6 to 1 agst Fortress, and 10 to 1 " bar four." The start was delayed some time owing to the bolting of Nutriment. When the flag was lowered Benevolence tookup the running, having in attendance Salvor, Beauty, and the Carbine silly to the crest of the hill, two hundred yards from home, when Salvor was beaten, and Beauty was left in the second (dace, but she never reached the favourite, who won easily by three quieten of a length. A length intervened between second and third, Nutriment was fourth, Salvor fifth, Acorn sixth, Forum seventh, and Lady Wentworth last. THE GRAND STAND STAKES of 5 AO7ll. each, with 30 added, for an are ; weight for age, with selling and other allowances. Half a mile. Mr. .1. Dawson's c by Newcastle, dam by Colstenlale— Lsteef ,to, 2 yrs, Gat 12lb (Kllliek) 1 Count Laminae's L'Africalne (80 , tyrs, sst 1311) ..;11 urs6 2 Mr. Dizon's Pauline ;10 . 3 gra. 711311) (Goodwin ; The following also ran : —skylight, Timolaus, Buniboat, Ernie, Ettrick, Maid of Burghley, Alarmist, and Lady Zetland. Betting 6 toll agst L'Africeine, 5 to 2 agst the Lateef colt, 7 to 1 each agst Ettrick and Lillie, 8 to 1 apt Pauline, and 10 to 1 apt any other. The Lateef colt, close up with whom were L'h.fricaine, Skylight, Pauline, and Maid of Burghley, made running for a quarter of a mile,when the Lateef colt assumed a clear lead on the stand side, and, never being approached, won easily by two lengths ; three quarters of a length divided the second and third ; Skylight was fourth, close up ; Maid of Burghley fifth, littnck sixth, Lady Zetland seventh, Lillie eighth, and Timeline last. The winner was sold to Mr. Gadding for 125 guineas. Tile CHELJSFORD ACTUIIN HANDICAP of 10 move. each, h ft, sod 2 only if declared ; winners extra. One mile. (15 subs., 7 of whom pay 2 nom each to the fund.) Mr. ileteher's Cuprite, by Knight of liars—CaptlausAyrs, Ist 81b (Wilaon, 1 Hr. Fleming's Van Amhtugh, 3 yrs. Set Bb (Cross) 2 Betting : 5 to 2 on Van Amburgh. The non-favourite made the whole of the running, and won Ina canter by ten Betting: 6to 4 nit Aggravator, 4 to 1 each apt Drum and Sister to Vedette, and IS to I agst Rhymer. Drum made play, followed by Vampire, Sister to Vedette, and Rhymer, until naming the stand, where Vampire took up the running, Drum, Aggravator, and Sister to Vedette being his inmediatefoiloiters. Rhymer dropping away to the rear. They ran with little variation until within a quarter of a mile of home, when Vampire was beaten, Drum and Aggravator racing on sido by side, followed by Sister to Vedette. Opposite the stand Aggravator had an advantage, but Suter to Vedette finished with a rush, and just getting up. a dead beat was the result. Drum finished a head only from the deadheal.ers. Vam. nire was fourth, Maid of the Mill fifth, and Rhymer last. DECIDING HEAT.—Betting 5 to 2 on Aggravator, who made all the running, and wonin a canter by a length. ADDITIONAL ARRIVALL-Lily, Gay Torn, Cabin Boy, Sunnyside, Laird of Scotland, Eliza gelding, Daisy, Tor tuga Meerschaum, Garin, Joker, Romney, Isis, Christmas Carol. The Nun, Ace of Trumps, by British Yeoman, Laura by Neville, Fleetwing, Northern Light, Foxholes, Comberton, Walter's Town, Torch, Maid, Musk, Tally- Ho. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Recorder.) At the sitting of the court Mr. Poland, who Is instructed to prosecute the woman calling herself the Hon. Geraldine Meurice, but who has several aliases, and who is charged with swindling some of the principal West-end tradesmen to a very large amount ? made an application to the learned judge to be permitted to add another count to the indictment that was intended to be preferred against the prisoner. The prisoner was now charged with conspiring with another person not in custody to defraud particular tradesmen, and he desired to add another count charging the prisoner with a general intention to defraud. He made the application under the provisions of an act of par liament which had only just come into operation, and which gave to the court, as at present constituted, the same powers that were vested in a judge at chambers. The Recorder observed that he had no power to make the order required of him unless it appeared that the evi dence in the original depositions referred to a charge of the same description as the fresh one that was intended to be preferred. He bad seen the depositions, and he thought he should he justified in granting the application of the learned counsel. Jolts, Heytland BrOWlle, 25, a very gentlemanly looking young man, pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing 2001., the property of Champion Jones and others, his masters. Mr. Sleigh said he was instructed to prosecute on behalf of the London and County Bank, and they did so with very great reluctance, on aocount of the good character the prisoner had heretofore enjoyed and the period be had been in the service of the company. The circumstances under which the offence was committed were these : The prisoner having had leave of absence, appeared to have taken the sum of 2001. from the till, end in order to can oesl the fact and prevent discovery during his absence, he recanted to the expedient of altering a cheque that had been sent in by one of the customers of the bank for 2001. to double that amount, and then made • false entry in the books of the bank. The customer to whom this cheque belonged was not in the habit of examining his pass-book very frequently ; but it happened that he did so very shortly after the fraud and robbery had been committed, and it was consequently discovered. The bank authori ties, however, had such a high opinion of the prisoner that for some time they thought that there bad been some mistake, and it was only in the performance of their duty that they at length felt compelled to institute the present prosecution. The prisoner, when asked whether he had anything to say why judgment should not be passed upon him, replied that he felt deeply sorry for what he had done, but be in tended to have replaced the money. He added that be hoped that his previous good conduct would have the effect of alleviating the sentence that would be passed upon him. The Recorder said that in • case like the present, where a banker's clerk had broken the trust that was reposed in him, and robbed his employers of a considerable sum of money, and then resorted to forgery and falsification of the books to conceal the original crime, the court hsd no alternative but to pass upon the prisoner • sentence of five yearn' penal servitude. William Witt,l6, pleaded guilty to the charge of forging a cheque for 401. The prisoner it appeared was in the service of a firm in the City, and he had been entrusted with a cheque for 41., the amount of which be altered to 401., end obtained the money. Mr. Cooper, who was instructed for the defence, said the case of the prisoner was rather • melancholy one. His mother died in 1863 sad upon his father marrying again his stepmother insisted upon his being turned out of doors. He had since this time endeavoured to support him self by his industry, and had conducted himself exceedingly well, until he was ten.pted to commit the act to which he had pleaded guilty. The Recorder sentenced the prisoner to twelve months' hard labour. :has Bourn Esau HANDICAP of 3 sows. each, 1 ft, with 20 added, for all ages ; winners extra ; winner to be sold for 40 sous. Three-quarters of a mile. Count Lagrange's Leda, by Ventre St. Otis—Lesbie,3 yrs, tut 101 b Hurl 1 Mr. J Wood's Skylight, S yrs, lit 1011, 'Jarvis I Mr. J. Wood's Dr. Wilson, 2 YU. ast 104 h (Wilso n) 3 The following also ran:—Faint Heart, Delimit, Mariana, WM wotth, Maid of Burghley, and Lady Love. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Delium, 4 to 1 apt Dr. Wilson, sto 1 apt Leda, and 7to 1 apt Faint Heart. The latter and Delium were the first off, and made running with Whitworth, Dr. Wilson, Leila, andSkylightin closeattend ance for a quarter of a wile, when Whitworth, in thecentre, headed the two leaders, and showed the way till juat outside the distance, when Leda supplanted him, and maintaining the advantage to the end, won in a canter by two lengths, which distance separated the second an d third, Faint He irt; was fourth, Delium fifth, Maid of Burghley sixth, Whitworth seventh, Lady Love eighth, and Mariana last. The winner was sold to Mr. Prioe for :".0 guineas. Tug BETTING HANDICAP PLATE of 40 sons. ; winners extra Seven furlongs. Mr. Lambourne's Court Card, by Fandango—M. Phil:Ma's dam, 3 7111, 7st Slb (Heatable 1 Mr. Wheatsheafs Lady Olencora, 2 yrs, sst 71h ..(Hurst) 2 Mr. Beeves's Union Jaek. 8 yn.sd 10th (Barshl S The following also ran :—Magple, Nancy. and Est:Bement. Betting: sto 4 apt Excitement, 2 to 1 apt Court Card, and sto 1 apt Union Jack. Excitement made the running, followed by Union Jack, Lady Glencora, and Court Card for a little over half the distance, when Court Card took up the running and won easily by a length. Half a length divided second and third, the favourite was fourth, Nancy fifth, and Magpie last. Thomas Gihbons, 31, shipwright; William Leicester, 30, dealer ; Mary Anne Atkin, 22, and Catherine Atkins, 18, were charged with a burglary in the dwelling house of James Hawthorne, and stealing a quantity of jewellery of the value of 1001., his property. They were also charged with feloniously receiving the seine articles of jewellery knowing them to have been stolen. Mr. Cooper prosecuted, and the prisoners were defended by Mr. Collins, Mr. Montagu Williams. and Mr. Pater. The prosecutor in this case is a jeweller, carrying on his business at Chureh-street, Hackney, and on the night of the 29th of August, his premises were entered after the family had retired, and a good deal of valuable property stolen. There was no evidence whatever to connect either of the prisoners with the actual burglary, but it appeared that when they were taken into custody in the beginning of October, la considerable portion of the stolen jewellery was found in their possession, and the statements made by some of the prisoners left no doubt that they were per fectly well aware that it had been obtained dishonestly. The jury Acquitted Catherine Atkins, and found the other three prisoners Guilty upon the count in the indict ment which charged them with feloniously receiving the property knowing it to have been stolen. Evidence was then given that all the prisoners who were found guilty had been previously convicted of felony, and that the two men had been convicted of burglary and of having housebreaking implements in their possession, rind had each been sentenced to penal servitude. The Recorder sentenced the male prisoners to be kept in penal servitude for ten years, and the woman to be im prisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve months. _ The grand jury were discharged at the rising of this court, having concluded their labours. (Before the Common Serjeant.) THE ALLEGED FRAUD BY INSURANCE BROKEWL It will be recollected that two gentlemen named Grubb and Robinson, who formerly carried on business as in turance brokers in the City, were committed for trial from the Mansion-house, to this court, upon the charge of hav ing unlawfully appropriated to their own use a large sum of money, the produce of insurances that had been effected upon a vessel called the Trevelyan, and which they had been directed to apply to a specific pureose. Mr. Metcalfe, who had been instructed to prosecute, said that he had carefully considered the evidence in support of the charge against the defendants, and he had come to the conclusion that there were legal difficulties in the way of supporting the charge that could not be overcome. It appeared, in the first place, that the policies upon which the money had been obtained were made out in the names of the defendants, and there also appeared to have been a question, in the first instance, as to who was really entitled to the money. If any o ff ence at all had been committed, it appeared to him that it had been in the character of trustees ; but in order to sup port r. charge of that description it was necessary to obtain the sanction of the Attorney-General, which had not been done, and under all the circumstances he had to ask for the permission of the court that no bill should be preferred against the defendants, and that the reeognizances of the witnesses who had been bound over should be discharged. The Common Serjeant said he was aware of the nature of the case, and felt the force , of the observations made by the learned counsel as to the difficulty of supporting the charge. Be therefore thought a very proper course had been taken in withdrawing from the prosecution. Benjamin Collyer, 21, a smart-looking young fellow, wearing the uniform of the Dragoon Guards, pleaded guilty to a charge of steeling a diamond and ruby cross, the property of Flora May, in a dwelling-house. Mr. Warner Sleigh was instructed to prosecute. It will be recollected that the prisoner, who had for merly held a commission in the army, and who is said to be very respectably sonnected, met the prosecutrix in the Haymarket, and accompanied her home, representing at the time that he was an 0f50.r in the army, and that his regiment was stationed at Hounslow. Before they went to bed the prosecutrix showed the prisoner her jewellery, among which was the cross in question, and he very much admired it. The prosecutrix locked up her property, and also the door of the bedroom, but dur ng the night the prisoner contrived to obtain possession of the cross, and got away with it, and he was not taken into custody until • considerable time afterwards. There was a second charge of a similar kind preferred against the prisoner by another woman of stealing a gold watch and chain, and be was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years. Wsiliast Monroe, 47. tailor, was charged with felo niously wounding Charles Lewis, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Daly prosecuted. The prisoner and the prosecutor in this cue were both inmates of St. James's workhouse, end on the night the aff i a . i e r ar typened they both slept in the same ward ; and i t ap that the prisoner quarrelled with the prosecutor and another man, and blows were exchanged. He then went to his bed, and after lying quiet for an hour he got out of bed with a knife in his band, and, waking use of most desperate threats, he made an attack upon the pro secutor, and indicted several wounds upon him, one of them bong only a couple of inches below the region of the heart. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of feloniously wound ing, with intuit to do grievous bodily harm. The Common Serjeant said that the prisoner might con sider himself very fortunate that he had not inflicted mortal injury upon the prosecutor, and that be II NJ not now standing at the bar upon a charge of murder. It wee a very bad case, end he felt it to be his duty to order him to be kept in penal servitude for five years. 1031 103 j j 110 1 - 1071131 is} } 100 1041 •-#1 WORCESTER AUTUMN BtEETING. The meeting on Pitchoroft laboured under the dis advantage of bad weather, but the attendance was never- theless excellent. The sport was fully worthy of the support it received, as fair fields were brought out for all the events, some of which resulted iu close and exciting finishes. The race between Tennyson and the Eliza gelding with which the proceedings opened was splendid; and a dead heat between Aggravator and Sister to Vedette hightened the excitement of the day. The favourites won quite often enough to make the gentlemen on good terms with themselves, though they had a dreadful " facer " in the chief event—the Autumn Handicap—where Goojerat was bowled over by the veriest outsider in the race, mainly through Lord Coventry's horse being unable to stay over tht course. Full details will be found below. THE Houma: Itsma, a handicap of 5 moss. each, with 40 added ; winners extra. Two wiles, over six flights of hurdles. (it subs.) Lord Coventry's Tennyson, by Ethelbert—Maud, 5 yrs, lOst Mr. W. Ilytton's g by Chanticleer—Eliza, by Seameti.ler, 4 yrs, 9st alb (P. lbdribin; 2 Mr. T. tiolby's Knave of Trumps. aged, 104 .....Itlieeter 3 The following also ran.—Despatch hi, , Isabella, and Belzoni. Betting : 2 to 1 each agst The Chanticleer gelding and Tennyson, sto 1 agst Despatch, and 1 0 to 1 each sgat Isabella and Belzoni. The Chanticleer gelding, with Isabella in close attendance, made play, Despatch and Tennyson following in advance of Knave of Trump'. At the lower turn the two leaders increased their lead to at least a dozen lengths, but at the Severn bend Isabella gave way, Tennyson and De s pa tch )ee being left in attendance, but the latter was dis posed of at the last flight of hurdles, the two favourites finishing a tremendous race borne, Lord Coventry's horse winning eventually by a head. A length and a half separated second and third, and a lenTth third and fourth, Isabella being fifth, and Belzoni last through out, polled up. THE TWO-YEAR-OLD SELLING STAKES of 5 SOTS. each, with 30 added, for 2-yrold colts, Oat ; fillies and geldings, •st 10lb ; selling allowances. Half a mile. Lord Westmorland's c by Okonsamon—Bellona T a t 'Kenyon' ' 1 14r. J. Nightinirall's Atreus 'ese, ist atuilen 2 Mr. Maund's Haymarket (a3O. eat 10Ib ' ,Peppier) 3 The following also ran :—Snuff, o by Iszubtou-11 ant, The Dan, Sultana, and Chimney Pot. Betting : 6to 4 apt The Delimit colt, 4to 1 apt The Don, 6to 1 agst Atreus, and 7 to 1 apt Chimney Pot. The winner made all the running, and won in the com monest of canters by three lengths, a similar distance se paniting second and third. The Don, close up, was fourth, and Sultana next, the others being beaten off. The winner was bought in for 950 guineas. THE NUIMEaT PLATE, a Handicap of 50 soya., added to a sweepstakes of 5 cove, each, for 2-yr-olds; winners extra. T. Y.C. (half a mile). (:11 subs.) Mr. Merry's The Parson, by tit. 84 Slb (Kenyon) 1 Mr. 0. Trimmer's Magnolia, Ost 101 b lVinall' 2 Mr. J. Denman 's Sidttlre, 74 711 f (IC Clark; S The I. Sowing also ran :—lKeonora, Pence. Manton, Slander, Chateau Slargaux, Ransom. Mellora, and Broadholm. Betting : K to I apt The Parson, 6 to 1 apt Mellor*, 100 to 15 apt Slander. 8 to 1 each apt Peace, Spitfire, Manton, and Broadholm, and 10 to 1 apt Magnolia. The favourite, wide on the left, made play till fairly in the straight, when Spitfire drew up to him. Opposite the nand Magnolia came with a rush, but Kenyon called vigorously on The Parson, who answered gamely, and won by a neck. Spitfire was beaten three parte of a length from the second, Peace was fourth, Slander fifth, Meliom sixth, and Eleonora last throughout. THE WOMN/EN AUTUMN HANDICAP, a sweepstakes of 10 sons. each, h f, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and up wards ' • winners exile. One mile and three - quarters. (23 sub s.) Mr. TENIIII3e. Changed)le, by Weatherbit —Shiro's of Coverham, yrA, fist SU. 'Peppier) 1 Lord Coventry's Goojerat. 4 y - rs, 84 21b (J.Adams' 2 Captain Christie's Orne, 3 yrs, eat 111 b (Cameron' 3 The fnUmrlngalso ran :—.isusketeer, Duet, Cromwell, Seamew, and Flying Spanker. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Goojerat, 4 to 1 apt Musketeer, 6 to 1 apt Orne, 7 to 1 each apt Cromwell and Flying Spanker, and 10 to 1 apt Changeable. Immediately the flag fell Orne took up the running, followed by Cromwell, Goojerat, and Seamew. Flying Spanker, Musketeer, and Duet lying off in close company. They ran in this order for • quarter of a mile, when time gave way to CromwelL As they rounded the bend the lot took closer order, Duet and Changeable both improving their positions. Soon afterwards Cromwell was beaten, and (r ° oojenit as they came into the straight held a slight lead of Ome, Change able, and Duet, but opposite the stand Peppier called on Changeable, who immed ia tely headed the favourite, and woo very cleverly, by three parts of alength. Orne finished a length in rear, Lord Coventry's colt, Duet, close up, being fourth. Cromwell was fifth, SONGIOW sixth, Musketeer and Flying Spanker last. A SELLING STAKES of 5 soya. each, with :10 added, for all ages ; weight for all age ; selling and other allowances. Five furlongs. Mr. E. Staplers Billet, by Voltigeur--Celcutta, S yrs. Sat lab Flab) flfutiet 1 Mr. T. Clayton's Feenly. S EEL 74 111) (OS 'Cameron, 2 Lord Westmorland's Phantom Sail, S yrs, 7st lth ,C3o` Kenyon' S The following also ran :—Ardbeg, Aspasia, lislvie, and Va riation.. Betting: 11 to 10 apt Billet, 7 to 1 each agst Ardbeg, Family, and Plrintoin 8411, and 10 to 1 agst Balvie. Phan tom End held a alight lead of Billet, Feemy, and Varia tion until entering the straight, where the favourite drew forward, and, taking up the running at the distance, won many by a length and a half ; a head separated woad and third ; Ardbag was fourth, Variation Ilftk, TEE POLICE COURTS. Edwin Francis Eilf , 36 , solicitor, of 4S, Camden-mad. Camden-town, was brought up on remand before the Lord ' Mayor, charged with forging and uttering a transfer for 100/. Consoli lated Three per Cent. stock, standing in the names of John Gethen Bartlett and Matthew Thomas Bartlett, with intent to defraud the governor and company of the Bank of England. The preliminary investigation took place last week, and it then appeared that the Messrs. Bartlett held upwards of 6001. in Bank of England stock as trustees for their sister, Mary Ann Hill, the defendant's wife. Application had been madeto Mr. Matthew T. Bartlett to sell part of the stock in order that the defendant, who had been a solicitor in Victor* might be enabled to bring home his wife. Mr. Bartlett Mused to secede to this request, and the rime tore of his name to a power of attorney dated 10th Octo ber, for the transfer of 1001. of the stock, the proceeds of which lied been obtained by the defendant, was a forgery, he not having signed his Dalne to any such document, nor authorised any one to do so in his behalf. Mr. Freshfield, solicitor, who appeared for the cution on the part of the,Bank of England, now stated that he should require another remand, as Mr. John Gethen Bartlett had broken his leg, and could not yet leave his bed. The following additional evidence was then called: Henry Webb, detective officer, said he apprehended the prisoner on Tuesday, 22nd October, on • warrant issued from this court. He went to the prisoner's address in Camden-road on the afternoon of that day, and pro duced his warrant. Defendant said he was the person it referred to. Witness then charged him with forging the power of attorney, and defendant asked, " Who says it is • forgery ?" Witness replied, " Mr. Matthew Bartlett ; ' and added that the signature of Henry Smith, Station-road, Reda, one of the attesting witnesses, was likewise • forgery. De fendant said it was nothing what Mr. Matthew Bartlett said, and asked, "Have you seen Mr. John Bartlett ?" Witness said be had, and that he also said it was a forgery. Defendant said, " It's • lie ; and even supposing it was a forgery, they lose nothing by it. It is my wife's property." Witness searched the room and found several drafts of the settlement of the wife's property ; and he saw a young woman, who occupied the same room and the same bed as the defendant. She said her name was Miss Hill, and that she was the sister of the defendant. The Lord Mayor—ls she his sister? Witness—l have made inquiries. and from what I can learn it appears she is his sister. They took the lodgings as man and wife. Defendant—Have I admitted or stated to you that she was my wife! The Lord Mayor—He says you stated that she was your Mater. Defendant—Did I ever state that we occupied the same bed ; ■he did. is true we occupied the came room on ac count of extreme poverty, but we certainly did not occupy the lame bed. _ _ _ Richard Warner, a clerk at Messrs. Glyn•s, the bankers, proved the payment to the defendant of the amount of the cheque which he had received from the firm of brokers as the proceeds of the sale of the stock. The cheque was cashed on 12th October, and the greater part of the amount was paid in 5/. bank notes. William Green, clerk to Messrs. Lloyd and Cbevallier, solicitors, 30.John-streetMedford-row,esid—Subsequent to the 12th of October the defendant called on his employers with whom he bad previously been a clerk. He saw Mr. Lloyd, and immediately after leaving Mr. Lloyd gave wit ness two 5!. bank notes, which he got changed. Defendant had been indebted to Messrs. Lloyd for money which be had received as their clerk and not accounted for. Witness supposed that he would have been liable to a criminal pro- secution for retaining his employer's money. Defendant Game in the beginning of the year—January or February— and left on the nth of August. His calling to pay the money was after a letter bad been written to him. Emma Pink said the defendant lodged at her house, and generally owed her a good deal, but always paid her. The last thno was on the 13th of October, when he gave her three 5!. notes, which she had paid over to her landlord. The case was then remanded for a week. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Morris, solicitor, of NO.4li,ieie.eWr-square, accom panied by • gentleman, waited upon Mr. Tyrwhitt, and said that the gentlemen, his client, being desirous of obtaining an advanoe of 4,000/., mud seeing an advertisement in a paper in which • person, residing at No. 6, Piccadilly, professed to lend money at 4 per cent., called upon the person, with the view of obtaining the amount he required, and gave him as near as possible the particulars of the security he proposed to offer for the same, and these were pronounced to be satisfactory as for as could be told at the time. The person ultimately offered to advance his client some few hundreds in CAM he should require the money, and his solicitor approved the security offered. On the faith of throe representations, and in the full belief that the person had the necessary mesas at his com mand, his client banded him a cheque upon his bankers for 101., which was duly paid, the person insisting on that amount as a preliminary fee towards defrayingthe expenses of the loan. Some time afterwards his client again called upon the person, who asked him what be would agree to pay him in the event of his succeeding in its completion, and asked him if he would give 25/. down and a promise of 75/., which he agreed to do, and he gave the person • promissory note or bill of exchange for 2:,1., payable on the Ist of November, and signed an agreement to pay the 751. on the completion of the advance. Finding that little or no progress was being made by the person to complete, be called on his solicitors, an d in consequence of the opinion they gave and information that had subse quently been received by his client, he .lMr. Morris) was instructed to ask his worship's advice in the matter. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he could not do anything in the matter, hut he thought publicity being given to the appli cation might be attended with a good result. THE CHAROZ OF ASSAULT IN • RAILWAY CAR- ItIAGE.—On the 14th instant, before the mayor and a bench of magistrates at Cambridge, Augustus Henry Ward, merchant, of Wisbeach. was convicted under the bye-laws of the Great Eastern Railway Company in a penalty of 40e. for wilfully interfering with the comfort of another passenger travelling in the same carriage. The virtual complainant upon that occasion (the summons having been taken out by the company on public grounds) was a young lady, named Lucy Williams, fourteen and ' a half years of age, who was on her way from Norwich to school at St. John's-wood. At the close of the former hearings summons was applied for and obtained by Mr. Preston, solicitor, of Brentwood, for the assault upon the young lady, and on Tuesday (yesterday), at Cambridge, the case came on for hearing. Mr. Straight, barrister, instructed by Mr. l'rcston, of Brentwood, appeared to support the complaint ; and Mr. Naylor, barrister, in structed by Mr. Ellison, of Cambridge, for the defendant. Mr. Ward was present during the proceedings. The evi dence of Mica Williams on the former occasion will be fresh in the recollection of our readers. She repeated it yester day, and the bench decided that they had uo alternative but to convict. They considered the case proved, and sentenced Mr. Ward to pay the full penalty of and expenses, or undergo two months' imprisonment and hard labour. Mr. Naylor asked for a case for the court above, and the same was granted as a matter of course. MURPHY, THE LEuTURER, AT BOLTON. —On Monday night, Murphy attended at Bolton to deliver the first of a series of anti-popery lectures. His agent bad last week engaged the Baths Assembly Rooms, but on the person in charge, Mr. Johnson, learning that it was for Murphy, he sent the money back. Nevertheless, large placards announcing the lectures were poetedon the walls, and on Monday a second was posted, to the following effect: —" Protestants of Bolton, follow the noble example of the men of Blackburn, and assert your right to freedom of speech. The Protestant Electoral Union, by its authorised agent, engaged and paid for the Baths Assembly Rooms. They now want to close them against us. Meet us at the rooms at 8 o'clock on Monday night, and maintain your liberties. Put your trust in God, and keep your powder dry. God save the Queen. W. Murphy. .1. Houston." In the afternoon Murphy's party went into the rooms, and had to be ejected by the police. As a precautionary measure, Superintendent Harrison. Inspector Beech, and 30 police-officers, with 10 assistants, were stationed in front of the buildings in the evening. By 8 o'clock the crowd numbered about 1,000. A cab with the Murphy party came up. One of them demanded admittance, but on being told that the police would interfere if an attempt was made to enter by force, Murphy addressed the crowd, and then drove off amid loud booting and yells. ANOTHRR ATTEMPT TO i.:PhET • RAILWAY TRAIN. —On Monday, a policeman apprehended two boys at Pal ates, near Carlisle, on the charge of placing three iron chairs upon the rails of the Maryport and Carlisle Rail way on Sunday the 13th inst. Fortunately, a platelayer found the chairs a short time before the afternoon train passed the spot, otherwise frightful damage might have been done. This dangerous practice has been very omit- MOO of late on that railway. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Prue.—Liver Complaints—The virtues of these ineemporahls pills are fully appreciated In every part of the civilised world. As they net on the general system throuali the circulation, there are few dis eases which they cannot cure : but they are especially ellieschms In all disorders of the Hier. For these they are indubitable specifics. They possess =drilled pgency for good, while they cannot do harm. A child might physic itself with them pills. and a Shout the slightest denser. except from such corns as would make the most wholewone aliment in the world an ern. By reducing the superflions bale. remilaUng it. due menthol. and giving tune to the stomach, they elect. a perfect and penes nent cure. 1 lei Ws Ws 21 9-16 MARKET& s TALLOW. TUESDAY EVENING. - Tl,e steady to-day. Spot, 445. ; J a nu ar y t o M arc h , 41 - March, 445. 9d. • October to December, 43e. 9d. ; lA,;. : ber, ber 445. Deliveries to last evening, 2 b3 casks; k. wag, G6l casks. COTTON.—Lrszaran, 29.—Maket very iltiq t about id. decline from Saturday. Estimated sales 8.000 hales, including 2 000 , speeml.ktiou and c. 2,000 American, 60. to 110. ; 300 Pernam, to 12„U. ; 20 Maranham, 9d. ; 10 Blaceio and Bahi a , 30 Ro, Std, ; 200 Egyptian, 56d. to 11d. ; s,42oS urat. to ; Madras, CaL to 6.1 d. ; Bengal, Season, a.c.. 4 to Old. ; China, 7.1. ; 20 Peru, 80. Fair Dliollo 611 d. ; fair Oornrawuttee, ; fair Broach, . BomW, sd. ; fair Baptism, 94(1. ; fair Vermin, middling Bowed', Bgd. ; middlin g Orleans, yid, WOOLLEN.—Lana, Ocr. 29.—The cloth balls morning have presented a quiet appearance both coloured and white markets. The transactions which L. taken place have been small, and conducted almost n. tirely upon the sorting-up principle. There h►ve bees for out-town buyers present ; one or two Bradford and Mat chester houses h►ve been represented, in addition U tb usual appearance of Leed■ firms, but their joint ope n tiona have not reached an amount worthy of rytj,_ We have little alteration to make with respect demand. Parcels in various classes of goods have chainsl hands, though all in small quantities, with the excei.tin , of tweeds,which have been inquired after and transferal to a very fair extent. The demand continues brali far late a period of the season, and stocks in the cloth Ear. are not allowed to increase. Plain cloths, coating*, 42 i other makes have met with purchasers only in Cast; 0 actual requirement. The sorting up of heavy goods MIL, beaver and witney makes still continues, the cold vena l causing the trade in these descriptions to last to a a m , advanced period than it otherwise would have done, al the parcels which have been transferred have been ar•. numerous than large. Prices have not shown any sign; alteration. MANUFACTURES. —HenriensrirLD, Oct. 29.—M, have been more buyers in the market to-day than 1 4 week, inolnding a few from London. There is, buwete . no improvement to note, buyers making small select*, only in those patterns for which they have orders, cc z others to give an assortment to stock. Some little been done in job lots, but sacrifices have to he made t these to effect sales. The business transacted has bw. chiefly in better-class patterns, middle fancy goods bet, more difficult to sell, and stocks accumulating, while c in low goods for shipping trade is almost at a standstill WOOL&.—Hcncrose►tan, Ocr. 29.—Next Lomb: sales are expected to commence on the 14th of next mom:, and buyers now purchase very sparingly, anticip.ithz rather lower rates. The late established prices have, hu, ever, berm so far tolerably well maintained. CORN.—How., oev. 29.—Weatber is mild and opet, and in every way favourable for out-door labour. At t. day's market a small supply of English wheat, which h taken off chiefly by local millers, at an advance of le, t, 2a. per qr. ; best runs of red making 701. to 724. per 5041ba. to the ;rower. Foreign held at more money, bu: sales only retail. Barley unaltered. Beans rather dearer fine washed Egyptian held at 46a. &L Oats steady, at about late currency ; fine white getting very scarce. Locust beans held at 6/. 2s. 6d. per ton. Foreign arrivals for the week :—Wheat, 4,109; barley, 342; oats, 1.37: twee, 200 qrs. Bremen, Oor. 29.—The supply of wheat sou r 7 short here to-day end sold readily at an advance of Ls. per qr. on last weels's currencies. Barley in better supply of IL par qr. cheaper. Beans and peas fully as dear. LITCRPOOL, OCT. 29.—We had a very large attend. lance at to-day's market, and wheat experienced a node. rate inquiry, whit* realising an improvement of 4d. to cd., and red descriptions 4d. per cental on the week. Flour firm, and Is. per saek dearer. Indian corn steady: mart American, 50.. Barley quiet. Egyptian beans 2s. per qr. dearer on the week. Peas unchanged. Oats nei. lasted. Oatmeal quiet. LEEDS, Ocr. 29—We have a healthy trade for wheat to-day, and a fair amount of business doing, at an &dynes of 2a. to Is. per qr. from last Tuesday's rates, whilst ox some qualities a further improvement is realised. Baehr slow at about late rates. Beans and other articles fts before. Lnrx, Ocr. 29.—We have had another week of favor able weather for seeding. To-day is wet, with the sin I south-west. At this day's market we had a very mull show of wheat, which sold readily at an advance of 2s. to 3a. per qr. upon last Tuesday's prices. Barley in gool supply ; both malting and grinding samples iriaintusel late rates. Beans and peas prices firm. Oats ed. to IL per qr. higher. Per imperial qr. to the grower white, new, weight, 611ba. to 631bs. per imperial bwhe:, 75e. to 80s. ; ditto, red, Glib.. to 631b5., tife. to 72... ; barley, best Chevalier malting, 331ba. to r•tax.., Otis. ; ditto, runs, Chevalier ditto, 521bs. to 331b5., Pt to 425. ; oats, 36Ibs. to nibs., 255. to gds. ; beans, to 651b5., 4fia. to 48a.; peas, maple, 631 b.. to fitlbs., to 44.. NewcarrrLe•rrox•Truz, Ocr. 29.—The weather coir Cones favourable for field work in general. At our mute* this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and the arrivals coastwise being equally so, !rah thrashed samples were taken quickly otf at an improvement of Is. to 2s. per quarter, south country as well as foreigc being fully la. dearer, with a fair but not brisk inquiry. Flour has recovered nearly from the recent decline apes south country varieties, foreign having reached a figure not yet attained even in the icoat excited period. Fee choice Baltic whites we have realised ;!ti. per sack. Makin; barley and grinding descriptions unchanged, and the same remarks will apply to other article.. THE REPORTED OPTBRIAK OF RINDERPEST IN NORFOLK.—Professor Simonds was sent down on Mon'. to inquire into the supposed cases of cattle-plague on farm of Colonel Cuatanee, of Weston, near Norwich. A thorough investigation was made by the professor, at! also by Mr. T. Wells, of Norwich, and yesterday it announced that they agreed in thinking that the in question did not ,lie from cattle plague, but from scut< gastro-enteritis, canned by the reception into the stoinsc_ of some deleterious matter. The Norfolk Central Cattit Plague Committee will meet on Saturday to receive the official report of Professor Simonds. Tbe district ha been declared infected by the committee, and this d ocee ing t _cannot be annulled except by the Privy Conn ell. FLEE AT BA.REINAL—EarIy yesterday morning a fire was discovered on the premises of Mr. J. Martin. known as the Royal Oak Mune-hall and Tavern, Francis terrace, Barking-road, Essex. A policeman on duty, when paring b 7, observed an unusual glare of light in the ball —a budduag about sixty feet long by thirty feet wide. He raised an alarm, wht n the inmates escaped. The premises were entirely destroyed. The cause of the fire is unknown. The loss will fall on the Globe and London and Liverpool lire-Whoa. _ _ - HIALTU ItTATORID BY DO BANAT'S FOOD TO 7111 *WOMACK, nerves, Inn" and liver of old and Tow. culdne dyspspda (Indigestion), constipation, diarrheas, acidity, liesd hysteria, palpitation, sleeplaseness, =ng7f a oun i t ia. , asthma, WM'S, consumption, low spirits .p... 0 annual cams which bad misted all mcdicineei, includins that of bts Holiness the Pops.—This, at la li.l. ; lib., di. Al.: ttlb., 40a.—Du Barry and Co., 77, Degent4treet, London sko it 61, Or...church-street ; 4, Chealwide an'l 15 °. *ad all ITOOSTI and arab** - (advertisement.) TRAFFIC RETURNS. ILAINWATIL Mar Pair Mer- Total. Tetil. opts. Mongers. dandle*. lats 7. lade . Week ending Oct. 13. 6 6 L Smyrna !lad (..,aasba el 560 1,33 D 1,90 1,04, —. Meek ending Oct Mt Cork and Bandon Glasgow & South Western 249 MIMS 11 . 1 . Week ending Oct. 27. Great Luxembourg 172 1,370 4,336 6,630 0,'••: Metropolitan 41 4.273 4,1/.2 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. FRIBRIfIELD.—October !7, at the Wilderness, Reigate, the at. of W. D. Freddield, Fan, of a daughter . FAKE.—October 27, at Herford.lull, near Osfottl, the wife Captain J. A. Fano. of a son. HARDIK --October 28, at Holloway-rood, N , the wife of Captan J. Hardie. of a aoa. NVlTY...R. 7 oeteher 91. at Staabop.e-villa. Oreestord, the trite of ... - -. E. B. Nutter of a sue. . . OWEN.—Oetober .2.7, at BelgraTe- road, limlloo, the w if e of V Oren, Eaq.. of a owl. . PitlKST.—Detober V. at Addlestone-park, Surrey, the wile d A. Priest, Eaq., of a soo. MARRIAGES. DRILLER—RODSON.—th:tober24. at the pariah church of John the Baptist, Canna, by tho ger. Mr. Mundt, Mr . A.K.C.. of Routh, Cardin. to Margaret, daughtero: the late Mr. E. Robson, of Darlington. NI I KLAN D—DAVlSON.—October 'M. at Deism, by the Hon. and Ken. W. C. Ellis, James, am of c, Mgobeggl, E.g., Anita bannan. county Doers, Ireland, to Ellen, daughter 01 John Pa. Niagn, Northumberland. STOREV—ltaltitELl.—October 24 at At. John's Church. Wal luou.green, by the Rev. W. Darker. M.A., F. L storey. son of Mr. storey, treford•atreet, to Mary, glaughter ot J. Barrett, Wansdown-house, Fulham. DEATHS. BRANDER.—October 27, at BeniWl Boum Sutton, Surrey, Eliza Ana, wife of K.. V. Brander, Egg, age..l 3t. JAI"BALDB.--October 27, at Ramsgate, saran Rebecca, wife of N. Laralde, rig !4. IV —October 27, at !lath-street, Glasgow, W. 3lftir. FA.I • aged 57. TlLAVV.6.&—October 27, Caroline, the wife of the Her. J. B. Travers, vicar of Mumby, Liotwlnahire, aged 54. TRARY.--October 27, at Weston Itortory, Liampahlre, S. Terry, Wrildr—tet ober sr, at Banks hurrroad, islington, Elizabetr. the wife of Mr. J. J. Wigzell,aged V. 1412 " 44 lad "Mika bfMolt K to• HALM et XM % 1.. biro-wort. to lb* asy et toe.loo, PrOttor, at th. Goooont-stro• to die Ambit, al Madden. — **minima'. °cross' U. MI. # I .R . ' lECE:V ni 1 3 2 1 i 1116 Si 9.6.6 3.9.0 111.7.6 144.40 40 9.0.4 81.10 s. 6.10.6 11.17.6 4.10.6 11.0 1 FOATIUI I " YO Wend 4 ige. M2b iOn l f 1r lad aeal Cain 0 11, 0 -- er g. tuut 'AV Kia R 0 even 1 etzeet The ry A $ • cu i, Vi A Al: S MAO oat , • CH PI LIPM Too er lodger walk WV 1 Leak gp, ai the 1 , 1 Jr.k. Oak A, 1 At bon] I.RU wto! iiriii whol red i Upll W Fur des, PoP Moz din M U