The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-14 00:00:00

LANCASHIRE DISTRESS. A meeting of the inhabitants of St. Pancras was held last evening at the Vestry-hall to obtain contributions ha &ha of the general fund for the relief of the distressed reperatives in the cotton manufacturing distriota. The Rev. Genoa Calatrarre, the vicar, presided. Among those pre sent IMO Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P., Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Garvey. Mr. H. Ferrer, F.S.A. Mr. J. M. Claybon, Rev. J. P. Cleminger, Mr. Wyatt. J.P., The CHAIRMAN, in opening the business of the evening, remarked that, however difficult it was to measure the out with the present, he believed that no trouble had fallen upon this country which was more severe in its effect upon the in. dividuals mbject to it, anl upon England as a nation. It was unparalleled in its intensity, and it stood alone in its causes and its effect. The neutral policy which the govermenthad wisely pursued in Tetanus to the civil war in America had been in a urtain dogmas cease of depriving the operatives of the cotton manufacturing districts of the means of main taining themselves. These people were suffering from no fault of their own the most extreme privation, and almost starvation. Under the circumstanoes the greatest amount of sympathy was doe to them from their fellow- countrymen who were in a position to help them. The for titude and dignity with which they were bearing their troubles formed an additional claim upon that sympathy. Be had no fear that these people, who were at this moment presenting a noble sight which reflected credit and honour not on themselves alone, but on the nation at large, would be allowed to perish, but that even the very poorest would some forward to do something to help them. How stood the facts of the case as to the extent of the distreas ? In those unions which were suffering most there were at this time last year 43,508 persons receiving parish relief. At the present moment the number receiving relief was 163.498. The amount expended at the woe period of last year in affording such relief was 2,259 f., now it was 9,67.1 f., and 23,000 persons had bee n driven, in so far as being compelled to apply for such assistance, to become paupers in those unions during the present rear. Hs was quite sure the appeal to the inhabitants of St. 'Pancras would not be made in vain. Mr. F PLAw, the honorary secretary to the St. Pancras Committee in aid of the Lancashire Relief Fund, read a re port detailing the subscriptions, which amounted in the gross, up to the present time, to 3121. The CHAIRMAN then announced that Lord Calthorpe and Lord Southampton bad consented to become Vice Presidents to the St. Pancras Lancashire Aid Aesociatios, and that the Duke of Bedford and Lord Camden. who bad been aloe ap plied to, had not yet replied, Lord Dartmouth had sent a contribution of 254 ; Mr. H. Lewis, M.P., 51. 5s ; Mr. Burnett, a member of hi (the chairman's) congregation had subscribed 30 guiness, and several other gentlemen 5/ each. - fir. CLAY SON moved a resolution, declaring it to be the opinion of the meeting that the distress of the cotton manufacturing artisans, arising as it did front causes beyond their own control, should be regarded aa • national calamity, which all good citizens were bound to aid in mitigating. and that the manly fortitude with which they had borne their sufferings gave them an additional claim upon the symjutliv of the public. In enforcing the resoletion, the speaker urged that even the poorest had it in their power to ascot, and in showing the feeling that prevailed in the plrish, he mentioned that one person had intimated his in tention to contribute 7a. a week so long se the distress ex isted. He combated the objection that because the manu facturers themselves had not, as some thought, done their duty, people in other parts of the country were re lieved front the duty of contributing, observing that it would be as nameable for a person who saw a child in danger of drowning to refraio from endeavouring to rescue it because the child's father might be standing by without using his best efforts to save it. Mr. WILKINSON (barrister) seconded the resolution, warmly advocating its objects, and adding further statistics as to the increase of the distress, showing that it was esti mated, if the canoe of such distress continued, that from 300,000 to 400.000 people would be compelled to apply for relief before the end of the winter. Mr. MERRIMAN alai spoke in favour of the resolution, and from personal knowledge bore testimony to the high moral character of the manufacturing operatives, and to their careful habits, as proved by the aunts they bad deposited in savings banks, building societies, and other such institu tions, during the period of their prosperity, which invest ments they had to sacrifice before they could obtain any relief either from the rake or from the relief fund. Be defended the manufacturers as a class from the charge so liberally made against them of having neglected their duty, reminding the meeting of the sacrifices they bad as a claw made to employ their bands for throe or four days a week in producing fabrics which they could not sell for perhaps half their cost ; and in addition to this they bad to pay rent, interest on mortgages--mauy of the mills being tinder heavy charges of this kind—and other ex penses as though they were carrying on a profitable trade. The &stem Marina, which had been spoken of by Mr. Wilkinson as a probable sub stitute for cotton, would never answer for making fabrics to be worn on the human back. There could be no substitute for cotton, but cotton ; and so long as the civil war in America lasted, so long would this distress in our cotton manufacturing districts prevail and increase. On the part of the operatives of Preston, Blackburn, and Wigan, he ac knowledged the services of the Lord Mayor and the London committee. _ Mr. FARBER also spoke to the resolution. He observed that there had Leen overproduction on the part of the manufacturers for some time previous to the distress, as was shown by the fact that cotton goods had not increased in price, notwithstanding that so many of the mills had stopped altogether and so many more were on short time. Mr. GARVEY appealed to the speakers that to pursue that topic might prejudice the object they were met to iromote. Mr. Fenian said his purpose was to assist in that object, and he would not therefore pursue the subject. Mr. J. BRYAN (a working man) moved a rider to the resolution, declaring that the application of the labour test as applied to the distressed Lancashire operatives was cruel and unjust. The speaker pursued the topic for some time, tl.ough more than once called to order ou the ground that to interfere in any way to promote sin 'lteration of an act of parliament was foreign to the objects of the meeting. He drew attention especially to the hardship of compelling people who were used to a light kind of labour requiring their eyesight and delicate manipulation to break stollen as the condition of relief. The amendment was not seconded, and the original reso lution was carried unanimously. Mr. H. Lewis, M.P., moved the second resolution, to the effect that the Vestry of St. Pancras wee entitled to the best thanks of the meeting for originating the movement in that parish, cad that the meeting pledged itself to assist the committee appointed by the vastly in carrying out its base voleot purpose. He spoke of the noble, touching, and edify ing example the Lsocashireoperatives exhibited in this their severe trial as entitling them to the mmpatby of the nutty at large. When it was considered that the whole brunt of the suffering consequent upon the fratricidal war in America fell upon these unfortunate operatives, and that nevertheless not a complaint had been raised against the government, and not a meeting held to attempt to coerce the govcrument as to the policy this country was wisely following in reference to the American contest, it was im yomible sufficiently to admire their self-denial or to over the credit which their conduct reflected upon themselves and upon England generally. The cause of this was, the intimate association which hap pily existed between the governed in this country and those who ruled them. Although he feared the distress was increasing and would increase, lie gathered some hope from the supplies of cotton which were beginning to come in from baba, the Brazils, Australia, and other countries, alai from which he had every confidence when it came in s•.Jiicieot quantities would make a living for themselves, and goods that would hear the test of any market. The Rev. G. Hon nEs seconded the resolution, which b icing been carried, a vote of thanks to the chairman con cluded the proceedings. The weekly meeting of the Executive Central Belief Committee for the relief of the distressed cotton operatives was held yesterday morning in one of the corn. rc:ttee-rooms at the Town-hall, Blanchester; the president, Cm Earl of DENBY, occupied the chair. The report of the sub-committee appointed to make arrangements for the distribution of Mr. Blundell's gift of 5,000 tons of coal was received and approved of. The fol lowing resolution upon the subject was unanimously pealed : —" That the recommendation of the coal subcommittee, that greats of coal shall be deducted at the rule of 3s. per ton from the next grant, be adopted." Mr. M'Cteuc (hon. secretary) stated that tollowing railway companies had offered • free carriage to all parcels of clothing, dm., for the use of the distressed operatives : London and North Western, Manchester, Sheffield. and Lincolnshire, Great Western, Great Northern. Midland, London and South Western, South Devon. North E stern. South Eastern, Taff Vale, and the Denbigh and Vale of Clwyd, , The Earl of DERBY remarked that, without in the slightest degree wishing to discourage contributions of old clothing, t:e.. be could not but think that a supply of materials to be male up in the various sewing schools would be still more advantageous, as furnishing the means of employment. The HON. Stcriereer stated that the Leech Ladies' Relief Committee had already sent a quantity of materials. He also stated that neat week the Central Committee would be ready to receive and consider applications from relief com mittees for grants of clothing. A letter was read from Miss Burdett Coutta, enclosing a d.,ustion of 1,1001. in payments exteoding over six months ; and another from Mies Brown, containing a donation of 2001. Both ladies expires themselves as deeply sympathising with the distressed operatives. Mr. H. B. FARNALL, the special commisidoser from the Poor. law Board. read the following report : " To the Central Executive Committee. " Manchester, Oct. 13, 1862. " My loris and gentlemen, —My tabular repot* for this week on 24 onions i n th e cotton manufacturing distrist shows you th a t there is an Menses in the number of persons receiving parochial relief, as compared with the number so relieved last week, of 4,540 persons. There are now 188,838 persona receiving parochial relief in the unions adverted to; in the corresponding week of last year 43,335 persons were so relieved ; there is therefore an il10111•MO of 124,7tri persons is the receipt of parochial relief, or 287.5 per cest. The total weekly cost of aar.door relief is now 10,0291. 10e 24.1. ; in the corresponding week of last year it was 2.288/. SOIL 7d. ; there is therefore an in crease of 7,7811. Qr. 7d., or 312.2 per rent. The average per mutes, el pauperism on the populatioulot them unions is now 8.7 per eat. ; in 41m ooMesponding week of last year it was 2.3 per cent: The mensge amount of out-door ' relief per head per week Jul them unicorn is now 14 the lowest &menet is end the highest is 2a. OM. Oe the 4th instant, I reported to you that during the four pre ceding weeks the increase of persons in the receipt ol m rochial relief in the above unions was 23,333 penman This fifth report gives an additional increase of 4,540 pee ions ; se that in five eonsseutive weeks 27,873 person have become paupers k those unions. Last week I Jeremiad you that I had received authentic reports trent the hon. secretaries of 31 local committees, formed in the I cotton manufacturing districts for the distributiou of charit able aid. I have now received similar reports from 12 other local committees, and I am, therefore, enabled to state that M the 4:1 districts adverted to, the number of operatives and workpeople usually employed is 314,357; that of MU number 75,765 were, when the reports were dated, in full work ; that 116,749 were working Mort time ; and that 121,843 mare wholly unemployed ; and further, that the loss of wages in these 43 districts amounted to 102,4941. per week. I have not received any reports on these points for the townships of Preston and Macclesfield, nor from a few other localities of lea importance, so that them places are not included in the return which I now preset. It will be a source of satisfaction to you to know that the local committee, in the 43 districts eomprieed in this report Amur, me that mime is not on the increase, and that the health of the workpeople is equal to the avenge. —I am, lte., H. B. FartaraLL, Special Commissioner." Sir Jay= KAY SHOTTLIWOH7II stated that Sir Daniel Cooper and Mr. Edward Hamilton had informed him that from her Majesty's colony of New South Wales a further patriotic and munificent subscription of 10,0001. had been remitted for the relief of the distrait is the cotton distriets, and that this sum would be received in London this day,' and transmitted to the central executive committee for distribution. He also stated, that having observed that in certain of the poor-law unions of the coun try now suffering from the distress common to the cotton districts, the ordinary arrangements for the employ. meet of the able - bodied on out-door work had been the subject of discussion, and, in some cases of agitation, he had brought under the consideration of the board of guardians of the Burnley union a mode of organieing work for the able bodied in relation to relief, which bad, he thought, an important bearing oa the premervation of order during the winter. He was aware that, under the ordinary interpretation of the law of Elisabeth, the setting of the poor on work had been interpreted to imply simple manual labour, and that such work °wheezily consisted of outdoor employment, though it had been partially remitted during extreme inclemency of weather. He had been of opinion that the relaxation from outdoor work during very in clement weather should be greater with reaped to work men ordinarily employed in heated rooms than to those who were accustomed to out-door labour during all seasons of the year. He had, therefore, summated to the board of guardians of the Burnley union that MOMS should be hired, and superintendents appointed, for schools for youth and men • and that the employment of both youth and tnea should al ternate between manual and mental work, in order to meet the inclemency of the ensuing winter, and like wise to mitigate the pressure of out-door manual labour on persons not accustomed to its more laborious forms. He (Sir James Kay Shuttleworth) had suggested to the board of guardians of the Burnley union to hire rooms fee schools in Burnley, Padiham, Colne, Marsden,Barrow ford,Higbam, and elsewhere, and to proceed to the ap pointment of head masters of such schools, and to the selection of assistants from the youth attending mecha nics', literary, and other institutions, who would each take charge of classes not exceeding fifteen scholars. This arrangement, however, involved an adaptation of the ordi nary interpretation of the law to the peculiar circumstances of the factory operatives, and he felt it expedient to present the minutes of the Burnley board of guardians personally to the Poor-law Board in London. He bad, therefore, waited on the Poor-law Board, on Friday Mat, with these minutes, and had made a written communication to the board, explaining fully what were the intentions of the guar dens of the Burnley union. The board promised to deli berate carefully on this communication, and on hie return to the country be bad received from the Poor-kw Board • communication which he would read to the executive relief committee. and which conveyed such an interpretation of the law as applied to the factory population during the continuance of the present distress as would, he hoped, remove all difficulty whatsoever in every union in the county as to the employment of youth and able-bodied men during the period of their dependence upon the poor rates. There could now be no reasonable objection to the employment, during moderate or fair weather, on ordinary outdoor labour during such time as would not be exhaustive to factory workmen and to the alternation of such manual with mental work. Very inclement weather might be occupied wholly with school work, and youth at other times em ployed half the day on manual, and the other half on mental work. The following is a copy of the letter re ferred to : THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1862. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. THE CESAREWITCH. 5 to 1 apt 'Umpire (t) 6to 1 Silkstone (t) 12 to 1 Haider (t) 12 to 1 Caleitans-Aliv• (t) 12 to 1 Hartingion (t) 16 to 1 Benham lam (t) 25 to 1 Anonyms (t) 25 to 1 ikgag (t) 33 to 1 Stradella (t) 40 to 1 Asteroid (t) 40 to 1 Balham (t) 40 to 1 -- Chita Antis (t) • Loiterer (t) 50 to 1 Alchymist (t) 50 to .1 • /3athilde (t) 50 to 1 Audrey (t) 50 to 1 Flirtation (t) 66 to 1 Corona (t) 100 to 1 Haddingtoa (t) , • 100 be '1 Babette filly (t) loolea.— Brawn Stout (t) 100 to 1 Wingrave (t) 100 to Yorkmiaster ft) 100 be 1 gueeu of Spain (t) LATEST SCRATCHING& Cittitiewrrol.—Bing of Diamonds., Ring of Rent, Don caster, Gulches Star, Aurelian, Physician, Humphrey, Maitrieo, St. Lawrence, Earl of Surrey, Tipperary Bapparee, Squire Percy, Portland, Promotion, Lady Evelyn colt,' Polynesia, Wombat, May Gosling, Begonia, Cowboy, 'Walpole, Amalthea, Drumstick, and Highfiyer, CLZARWILL STAtlik —Halliburton, Cooical, Newsmonger, Elsie Yeutter Canterbury, Alexandria, Monitor, Instruc tress colt. rasiliood, Ring of the Vale, Louise Ronne, The Prior, Muffler Igerna, Charlemagne, Mountain Deer soft—Acbmathes , Sylitvote colt, l'ademus, Umballah, and Eitopi IlArme.Ar Bwksmistaatte of 25 eon. T.Y.C. All have paid forfeit bit fhe following:—Vivid, Witch of Eodor, Ireton, Physalis colt, War Horse, Miranda filly, and Wave. The highest weight akeytiog raised to Sit 71b. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 25 soya each; first bait of Ab.M. All have paid but the following :—Merry Hart, Overture, Foatearq, Actaeon, Fantail, Lulls, and Lady Fanny. The weights raised 71b. ADDITIONAL AERVAhIe. —Gunner, Poland, Balham, Socrates, Minsrsa,Audrey, Henham Lees, Otho, Herald. and SWUM ' PROGRAMME #OR TO-MORROW. A i s DElt PLATE 0150 nova ; for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bet nb ; Mies, 41b; if watered to be sold for 100 son., allowed ne ; trance, 3 son. Last half of R. M. TEE OATLANDB PLATE (isodirap) of 60 110y8. ; for 3-yr olds and upwards ; entrance, 3 son. Oambridgmalmire Gown. _ fiwwirrecr.B of 10 son. each ; 2.yr-olds, 7st 31b ; three, Bet ; fillies allowed ; the "moor to be sold for 80 nosh., ff demanded, &c. T.Y.C. A. HANDICAP BwrspErmunfof 15 tam grub, 10 ft ; for 2- yrll4l. Lest half of Ab.M. A HANDICAP SWELPIIT.ANEN of 10 KIM melt; for 3-yr. olds mod upPwards. First half of Ab.M. A PDS? lfW TLIIBlof 600 mots. each, 200 ft ; for 3 - 11` Oltbh 881 10th earl. X.P. (3 mobs. ) —Tuicarora (brother to Skirmisher), Beckenham (brother to Roesia), Korykory, Harimula, Boothe to; Ki•arse Beans, c by Vo lt c by Stockwell—Jacqualine, Marble Hill (piW). Too Bzorofto erAemo of 50 eon. each, It ft, for ?-yr olds ; colts, fist 101 b ; fillip , Bst 71b ; winners extra; weights accumulative up to 10tb.. Last 5 furlougs of A.F. (11 subs.) —Boatman, Taps (61b ex). Hiawatha, Blue Mantle (10th ex), c by Teddingtou—Lady Evelyn, Achmet, Stockbroker, Ar magnac (61b ex), Rotuma (late Thaddeus of Warsaw), Fontarina, 000111. (61b ex). Tag Stager Braise of 50 mom each. It ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b• fillies, Bst 41b; winners extra. R.Y. (16 subs.)—Farfalla, Lord Burleigh, Watchman, Old Cala bar, Malek, Maritima, Aline, Rough Diamond, Caterer, Cantiniire, Wiagrave (51b 04, Athletes, Lacydes, Ensign, Sugaretick, Mattes Fenton (pd). A SwaspirrAcrA of 50 sore. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst Sib, not engaged in the July, Chesterfield, Rutland. Clemson. or Prendergast Stakes ; maidens allowed 31b. Criterion Course.—Vißafranca, In quest, Piano* Columbine, Revolver. 11A7ca, 150, h ft.—Lord Glasgow's c by 13arbatus-3suo• rita, art Admiral Rona's Atlas, by Besperus—Tectotum ; no weights mistimed. T.Y.C. Ma Ca. 200, 75 ft.—Lord Cheatertteld's Jacques Comm, by Anibrose—Jacqueline, apt Mr. Grevilles Bst 10lb each. T.Y.C. MATCH, 100, h ft.—Lord Westmoreland's Birdhill, 3 yrs, Yet 101 b, apt Mr. Gremlle's Camperdown, 4 yrs, 7st nb. T.Y.C. Macs, 500, 200 ft.—Mr. B. Boyas Carisbrook, 84121 b, apt Lord Coventry's Exchequer, 84 71b. A.F. " Poor-law Board, Whitehall, S.W., Oct. 11, 1862. " Sir,—l am directed by the Poor-law Board to acknow ledge the receipt of your letter of the 10th instant, in which, in presenting a letter from the guardians of the Burnley union of the 9th instant, you explain more fully the objects of the guardians in reference to the instruc tion of youths out of employment, and you state that the guardians regard the proposed arrangements as part of their whole plan for setting the poor to work. lam directed to state that the board are disposed favourably to consider any measures the object of which is to pro mote the proper administration of relief, and the obser vance of order and regularity among the recipient& of it. With the explanation given in your letter of the intim- How of the guanlians, and on the understanding that work is not to be dispensed with, the board will raise no further objection to the proposal of the guardians. If, in conse quence of inclement weather or other circumstances, the guardians are unable to continue to curry into effect their schemes for the employment of boys and young men in out-door work, the board think that they may properly be assembled in rooms for the purpose, and under sufficient superintendence, set to such mental and manual occupation as the guardians may be able to supply. The board would, under the circumstances, be willing to assent to the tempo rary hinng of such rooms, and to the employment of the I required superiutendenta.— I am, sir, your obedient servant, "C. GILPIN, Secretary. "Sir James P. Kay Shuttleworth, But., Gawthorpe Hall, Burnley, Lancashire." Colonel Witco N Pars, M.P.. read a letter which be had received from Edwd. Rosa, Esq., Secretary of the Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnahire Railway Company, an nouncing that 6004 was now in the hands of the directory, the proceeds of an allowance of five per cent. from the pre ference shareholders in that company deducted from their last dividend warrants in aid of the distress. He enclosed 100/. as the first instalment, and the remainder would be paid at the rate of 1001. per month. The letter was ordered to be acknowledged with thanks. In reply to their applications grants were made to the fol lowing places :—Farrington, 401. ; Droylsden, IDOL ; Hyde, 400/. ; Broadbottom and Charlesworth.loo/. ; Shuttleworth, 50/. ; Shawforth. 1001. ; Burnley, 800/. ; Millbrook, 1001. ; and Witten, 1001. Thu concluded the proceedings. NARROW ESCAPE PROM A RAILWAY COLLISION. —o.n Saturday, as the parliamentary train by the London and North W astern Railway from London was on its way to Manchester, it had a narrow escape from destruction at Longsi;ht. The train was due at Manchester at 535 p.m., and as It approached Loogsight soon after five o'clock, the driver saw approaching him a train from Manchester, on the same line of rails. He was slackening speed to stop at Longsight, but found it necessary to reverse his engine and put on breaks to avoid a collision, so imminent seemed the danger. The driver of the other train did the same, and fortunately both trains were stopped ; but the two engines had approached within a yard of each other before this could be effectually accomplished. The train from Man chester was an engine sod two empty cattle tracks, and the driver appears to have been running up the wrong line to the Longsigbt depOt, for coke, notwith s tanding every effort to etc him as he passed the Ardwick station. The train from London had fortunately been detained at Stockport four minutes beyond its time, to have extra carriages put on, or in all probability it would have met the other train between Longaight and Ardwick, when both were at high speed, and the leas of life might have been great, as there were 14 carriages nearly full of passengers in the parlia mentary train. The conduct of the driver of the cattle train, who is said to be from Holyhead, will, no doubt, undergo inquiry, as the rules of the company are severe against driving on the wrong line under any circumstances. THE FATAL STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT ON THE TYNE,. —Another death resulting from this accident has occurred. It will be remembered that, in our report of this melan choly occurrence, we stated that a boy had been washed from his mother's side whilst on board and drowned ; and that the mother was saved, but was suffering severely from her loss. We have since ascertained that the name of this poor woman was Eleanor Wilkinson, and that she was the wife of a man named George Wilkinson, reeidieg at Stella. She was only 28 years of age ; and foe a month past had base absent from home visiting her friends in different parts of the country, accompanied by her son George, a boy little more than seven years old. On Tuesday she took her pas sage for St. Peter's on board the Forester, intending to visit a sister of hers at that place, before proceeding horns to her husband and the remainder of her family; but the occur rence of the collision at Bill Point caused her boy to be swept into the river when he bad actually sat foot upon the Tynemouth, on which she had already found safety, think ing that he was by her side. From that time she suffered almost constantly from hysteric fits, or delirium; and, on Saturday evening, she breathed her last. She also pre sented appearances of having been injured internally in her struggle to rye the life of hermit arid child ; but whether her death is owing to this cams or to the exhaustion caused by hysteria, or both, we are not able to OW& The body of her child has not, we believe, bees food.—Newcastle , Chronicle. [Advertisement.}-11.0LLOWAT'S PILLS AND OlNT lisart.--Giddlness, Ilvadache, Palsy—Them first two symptoms are usually the forerunners of serious diocese*, and. If neg lected. palsy or apoplexy too often follow. The Instant ?Addl ing/I, Wpm** of sight, or headache come. on Holloway's Oint ment should be freely rubbed late the nape- and glands of the Deck, at the same time that his NIL are bides taken internally. The patient's safety depends on the assiduity with which "the =tons /or use' are carried mat Holloway's remodlea these symptoms by drawing the blond from the head, and removing all undue pressure from the ov ergorged veins. Suffi cient PM, should be taken to act briskly as a purgatlre. The diet mut be regulated, and ellnialamie studiously shunned. SPURTING INTELLIGIINCB. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER 1111ETIN0.—MOIMAL The recent heavy rains eased gram doubts to be enter- Shied as to what mipt be the state of the elements during the Courewitch week. During Saturday, and Sunday rain fell continuously at Newmarket, but th e heath is, notwith standing, capital "going." Quite a genial and bright morning dawned upon the ophremir day, but toward. noon the sky became densely overcast with clouds, anti just prior to the last event& rain began to descend heavily. An early muster ; place at" the morning, sad stMetion was of with simulation co Pand 'arson'. Trev a rWaa, t no change of any mdt, except that Umpire was hardl; in such good odour, owing probably to the increaaed support awarded to Silkateem and:Bader. Hartiopon, about whom 20 to 1 had been taken ou the previous evening, was some what " shake es 4 el me time 25 to 1 wet laid against him ; but the Sheffield Leviathan having come forward as a supporter, the hoses was arressted in his apparently down. ward tendency. No fewer than twelve races, including matches, were upon th e lord, commencing as early as 11.50, an d conclu din g •at 4.45. There were but few items of importance, the • chief interest being centred in the Cesarewitch Trial Handicap, which brought out 15 runners, and ended in the easy victory of old Schism, whose career upon thrturf has been hitherto, like Mr. Roupell's, "one continued mistake!" Her enceem, however, did not secure any very strong supporter" for her stable compa nion, Catch-'em-Alive, who, however, was brought back to 100 to 6. Tornado wet beaten for th e Sweepstakes of 300 soya. each by Cassidia, an own sister to Imam, who had not previously run in public, but who was warmed by Lard Stamford, at her Majority's eels of yearlings, last year, for 270 guineas. The match between litekatone and Knows ley was • foregone conclusion for Mr. Merry's hone, on the St. Leger running, and with 4 to 1 betted on him to-day he won se far as Fordhsm wished. Fell dating of the running, together with the latest Cesarewitch movements, will be found below. _ Tin Gerona Mount Brew of 100 son. each, h ft, for the produos of mares covered in 1859 ; colts, Bst 10lb ; fillies, fist 71b onside& allowances. Last five furlongs of A. F. _(4 stibial Mr. Merry's Tassel.' by The Cossack—Lady Lurewell, get 71b (G. Nordin/es) 1 Str g Bulkefees .3st sib . . (W. Boyce) 1 Betting : 6. to 4od who made all the running, and, afterdisposing of Curapo's effort in the "bottom, To.. "wily by a length. A Faze HANDICAP HsrEIRMAX2B of 50 son. each, 20 ft, far 3-yr-olds ; winner, extra. ILL (1 mile 17 furlongs.) (7 su.) Lord Stamford's Limosina, by Newmissiter—Charity, dot (J. Lades) 1 Mr. T. Valentine's Q. B. D., flat lifib ,J. Daley) Lord Chesterfield's Canwell, 7st 7lb (Drew) 3 Betting : 9 to 4 on Limosins i 7 M 2 apt Q. E. D., and sto I apt CaawelL The last named made play slightly in front to the Bushm Hill, where Limosins and Oinwell drew sway. Lord Stamford's filly, who "hung" terribly, held a slight lead to the end, and won a splendid race by a head ; four lengths between mooed and third. Mann. 150. h ft, Bst 7lb each. First half of lb. M. (three furlongs, 215 yards.) Admiral Boss's Nebula, by Longbow Lord Glasgow's! by Brother to Illtd-ou- the l fle-11tas Whip (Aldcrott) Betting : 11 to 10 on Nebula, who made the running throughout, and won cleverly by a length. A HANDICAP HwEEPSTAET.B of 20 sova each, and ODI 5 if declared, An • for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. ( fi ve furlongs 140 ya rds.) (I into.) Lord Chesterfield's Black Illy, by Longbow—Mary Bell, 4 yrs, :At 181 b ;Custanos) 1 Mr. Bow lee* Fig, 3 yrs, Tht 310 (T. French) Lord Strathmore's Sugarellck. 8 yra, Ost cab (Jebb) 3 Betting : 3 to 1 apt Canaries, 4 to I eget Fig, 5 to I &get Black Lily, and 6to 1 apt Bedpole. They ran is strag gling order all over the course, Black Lily sad Lady on the extreme right, with Fig and Begaretick on Ch i : e l . :l ' g side of the course. It was difficult to discern which had the lead, but throughout Black Lily appeared to have a alight advantage, surd, upon entering the coo* she, lii company with Fig, quitted their horses and ran a fine race home ,• Black Lily, however, had the best of it, sad woe by half a length ; three leng ths between second and third Canaries wall up. PDT! Pommel, for 2-yrolds • colts, Bet 71b ; Set 51b. T.YC. (Five furlongs 140 yards.) (15 subs.) Lord Glsevw's c by Young Melbourne, dam by Loner cost or ketrlever—Physalls, set 716 (Aldcroft) 1 Lard Strathmore's Bohemia, Set bib (J. Corey) 2 Sir J. Hawley's Woldga, eat Mb (Wells) Betting : 2 to 1 on Bohemia, 8 to 1 4iit Barchettine, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Vindicator made play, with Woldga on the whip hand, and Lord Glasgow's colt, Rubini, Bar chettina, and Bohemia on the left. No chains occurred until the lot got into " the dip," where Aldcroft took his horse to the front, followed by Bohemia, Woldga, and Bar. chettina, and Lord Glasgow's colt, without being headed from this point, won easily by two lengths • three-quarters of a length between second and third, and half a length be tween third and fourth. A PRODUCE fdatcli ; colts, Set 10Ib ; fillies, Bat 71b. 500. h ft. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (4 subs.) Lord Glasgow's c by Young Melbourne—Phonies, Ent 10th (Aldcroft, Slr J. Hawley's Columba, Bst 7lb 'Wells Betting : 11 to 10 on Columba. The pair ran locked to. gather throughout, arid after a most brilliant race Lord Glasgow's colt won by a length and a half. A Haxtricar SweerirrAges of 10 son. each, for 2 and 3- yr-olds. T.Y.C. (five furlongs 140 yards). (14 subs.) Lord Chesterfield's I by Stockwell—Babette, 3 yrs, gat bib tensional 1 Mr. Moody's Bolero, 3 yrs, 7st 10Ib (Raves) 2 Mr. P. Pria's Welland. 3 yrs, 7st 1"-lb (Lynch; 3 Betting : 3 to 1 apt Welland, 5 to 1 each apt Mayflower and Babette, 7 to 1 each apt Bolero, Brondella, and °phalli, and 10 to 1 mot Nawadaha. Bionden& went away with the lead, waited upon by the Babette filly, Bolero, and Welled. Approaching the entrance to the cords Bioodella was beaten, and immediately they entered the cords the Babette filly and Bolero singled themselves out and raced fur a short distance. Lord Chesterfield's filly, however, soon showed her superiority, and won at the finish by a length a neck between second and third ; Ophelis fourth, well up. The Ise( two were Nawadats and Biondella. MATCH; 100 h ft. Last half of Ab.M. (3 fur. 217 yds.) Mr. H. ParllWs Prate Lee 800, by Newminster—Rcvellles dam. 2 ms. 7st 3lb (Drew) 1 tin W. G. Craven's Lady Nanny, 2 yrs, est 71b (T. French) 2 Betting : 2 to 1 on Prance Lee 800, who held a alight lead to the middle of the cords, when he increased his ad vantage and won easily by a length and a half. A SWILiPSTAIM of 300 soy. each, h ft, for 2-yr-old fillies, Set 10th each; maiden allowances. last half of Ab. if., 3 furlongs 217 yank (5 subs.) Lord Stamfords Cuadla, by Newraluster—lliroalaya, fist 71b....._..(A. Edwards) 1 Mr. B. C. Naylor's Fiancee, at 71h (Challoner) 2 Mr. B. Ten Droeck I Tornado, nit lelb (0. Fordhan) 3 Betting : Even on Caasidia, 5 to 4 apt 'l'ornado, end 8 to 1 apt Fianole. Fianon immediately the flag was lowered, jumped away with the l ead, but after going 200 yards, Caa sidle took up the running, closely followed by Tornado. The latter, however, never got up, and was beaten a length ; snack between second and third. A HANDICAP Ptars of 501., for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Cesarewitch Course (2 miles 2 furlongs and 28 yards). (16 sub&) Lord Westmoreland's Schism, by Surplice - Latltude, a yrs, Sat tAb (J. Grater) I Lord Glasgow's m by Voltlgenr—Makeless, 5 yrs, est alb (Alderoft) 2 Lord Wiltons West End, 4 yrs, Bst Slb (Custance) ) Betting : 7 to 2 apt Moorhen, 6 to 1 apt Conundrum, 7 tot apt West End, 10 to 1 each &get the Makelees mare and Schism, and 100 to 8 each agst Wombat and Cock Robin. Begonia got off in front, closely attended by High Treason, Moorhen, West End, Coeundrum, and Schism, and at a wide interval came Little Dick and Gleam, Lord Glas gow's mare bringing up the rear, and in this order they passed through the ditch gap. Begonia continued in front till approaching the Bushes Hill, where Lord Glasgow 'm mare, who had been all the way vigorously making up lost joined the front lot. Before reachrog the Abingdoa Erll: " P l e ' st Begonia pee way, which left the lead with Moor hen, who came on in the centre of the course, attended by West End and Schism. Hieing the Abingdon Mile bottom, Moorhen and Begonia were beaten, and West End went on with the running, closely waited on by Schism and Lord Glasgow's mare. Half way up the cords, Schism (who throughout ran unkindly) got . oa terms with West End and the Mainline mare, and disposing of them in a stride or two, won by a length ; a head between second and thi r d. Moorhen and Little Dick, close together, were fourth and fifth ; Wombat sixth, High Treason seventh, Desmond eighth, and the rest beaten off. Max' : 500, hft ; Bst 101 b each. A.F. (One mile 2 fur. longs 73 yards.) Mr. Merry's Bankston., by Voltigeur out of Burlesque Fordhami I Lord Glasgow's Knowsley (Aldcroft) Betting :4to 1 on Buckstone. The non-favourite made the running at his best pace to the Bushes, where &ac etone went up and headed him, but Fordham indulged Knownlcv with a lead for a little. Coming, however, aga i n in a few 'strides, he won cleverly at the finish by three- Quarters of a length. Mama ;100 h ft. Lest three furlongs of Ah.ld. Mr. 8. Thellusson's limper, by Ilesperue— Fistiana, 4 yes, Sat (Fordham, 1 Mr. Newland's • Arromuste, 2 yrs, Bst 7lb (T. French 2 Betting :11to10 on Arrogante. Heaver made all the running, and wee by half a dozen lengths. Txc Sweerwrages of 50 110•1. each, 30 ft, for Xyr-old fillies. D.M. (3 subs.)—Lord Fitswilliam's f by The Little Known out of Georgia received forfeits from his f by Wild Dayrell—Mrs. Hayden. ldnrce ;100, h ft, D.M., between Lord Urbeidp's Ge neral Hess. 5 yrs, 9st, and Lord Staniford's Duke Rollo, 3 yrs, 7st 1016, was declared off by cement. BETTING UPON THE HEATH. CESAREW ITCH. IS to 1 apt Silkstone (t) 11 to 2 Um*, (t) 7 to 1 (t) ) 100 to 6 Harlington (t) 100 to 6 Benham Lean (tiff) 100 to 6 Catch 'em AUve (t) 20 to 1 A Agog nosyrna (t) 30 to 1 (t) 40 to 1 Whim it) 50 to 1 Babette filly (off) 100 to 1 Hriddington (off) NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Ocr. 1.3. APPOMMENTS.—Lien tenants W. C. Bandake, to the Leopard; and It. H. Thompson, to the Galatea. Muter D. Batt, to be additional to the Indus, for service is the Liverpool. Second Muter E. R. D. Mayne (acting), to the Fiagard. Muter's Assistant C.-R., H. Robinson, to the Chanticleer. Assistant Surgeon H. Maodonaell, confirmed in the Allistant Paymaster F. Breddon to the Leopard. Acting Assistant SorgSons Dr. J. Simpson, Dr. A. Robert eon, and Dr. D. A. Riordan, to the Royal Adelaide, for 'or rice at Plymouth Hospital ; W. H. Cox, to the Nile ; Dr. T. Brisbane, Dr. D. Donovan, Dr. R. More, Dr. E. J. Sharood, an d W. Ashford, to the Victory, for service at Healer Hospital. Amistan‘ Clerks F. H. Page, W. T. Fermock, and D. J. Low, to be additional to the Nile. Engineers C. Beal, to the Asia ; E. Taylor, to the Himalaya; and W. Williamson, to be additional to the Bacchante. First-clan Assistant Engineers J. Baptist, to the Bee. chaste; A. Morton, to the Indus, • for service in the Tilbury ; B. Ditchburn ' to the Asia, for service in the Cracker ; sod F. W. Itohinson, confirmed as first-class assistant engineer. Stcood•claaa Assistant Engineers B. Grant and F. R. Dosaisoi, to ha additional to the Bacchante ; B. Pheldoe, to the Blasheim; W. Nelson and J. S. Pidgeon (acting) to he oddities'sl to the Bacchante. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 13. The royal yacht Victoria and Albert o Captain Seymour. C. 8., sails to-morrow for Antwerp, to convey her Majesty back to Osborne bowie, Lila of Wight. • The Chanticleer, 17, screw-sloop, Commander Stirling, saik this evening or to-morrow morning early for the Medi terranean. RIFLE SHOOTING. Last week a match between the No. 8 (Broad wood) company and the No. 9 (St. Margaret's) company of the Queen's (Westminster) Rifle Volunteer took place at Wormwood Scrubs. The match excited considerable interest in the regiment from the fact of the No. 8 coin posy holding the highest place for general skill in @boot ing ; and of both companies including among their members several distinguished show, of whom we may especially mention Anderson, of No. 8, and Porter, of No. II com pany, who both won Whitworth riles in the first stage of the competition for the Queen's prise at Wimbledon this year. Each company was represented by eight of its mem ben. Wimbledoe targets and scoring were need. The day was fine and clear, with a strong wind from the right rear. The ranges were 200, 500, and 600 yards ; 5 shots at each nage, Hyde position. The match, which it is worthy of remark was for honour (no prize being allowed), commenced at 7in the morning, and, after a sharp contest, ended in favoar of the No. 8 company, whose aggregate score ex ceeded that of the No. 9 company by 12 marks. The fol lowing are the names and scores of the competitors : No. 8 (BROADWOOD) COMPAIII. 200 yds. 600 yds. 000 yds. Pointe. Ent& Mark,. Ensign Elect 9.6 9.6 G. 4 .. 24 14 38 Private Tinto Sergeant Andeeson 8.6 .. 3.3 .. 10.5 .. 21 13 7.4 Private Heath Private Cook Private Garbutt Private Ff enhance 0.6 .. 7.4 .. 2.2 .. 16 11 26 Itergeant Allen Deduct i (*ate. - i Total No. 9 (ST. Blum/Jun* Coxturr. SOO yds. 500yds. Way& iotzta./14444. 11514 a. Private 1111Ung.... &6 .. 34 7.4 .. 23 13 36 Private Porter .... &5 &4 6.4 .. 10 >g &1 Sergeant Carter .. 4.4 &6 34 .. 19 13 32 Private Uremia .. 86 .. 8.4 .. 6.3 .. 19 13 31 Sergeant Nye .... 7.6 .. 7.5 .. 1.1 .. 15 11 28 Private Begg .... 84 .. &4 .. 4.3 .. /5 11 28 corporal Nye .... 415 .. 6.4 .. Ll 10 22 Private Batumi . 7.5 .. LI .. 3.1 .. It 7 16 Total THE SANDYFORD MURDER.—The torturing Mn peons which has existed in the public mind as to the person by whom the Crown investigation into the circumstances of this case was to be conducted is at length at an end, and au appointment his been made which we feel assured will be bailed with namingled satisfaction. On Saturday the &genie of the prisoner, Mn,. M'lachlsn, received first a telegram, and afterward a letter, from the Crown agent, officially inti• mating that Mr. George Young. advocate, Edinburgh, bad been appointed sole Commissioner of the Crown to conduct the inquiry into the we. Mr. Young desires to meet with the agents Utley in reference to the future procedure , and we understand that they will proceed immediately to Edin• burgh for this purpose.--North British Up to the 24th ult. the number of immigrant& landed at New York this year amounted to 57,714 ; during the corresponding period last year the number was 57,089. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable dress can depend on the twit materials and Lama style (of which specimen garments are kept for inspection or sale), at Hamilton and Kimptona, 103, Strand, opposite Itseire-ball.— (Advertisement] THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION•HOUSE Jane Daley marine Illio 7 loae.r.;. residing in 111. /Lary at Hill, %Duel upon her ewe recogalauce under before R. Carden, who woe mittlag for the Lettl i r m yt d , e °barged with having ia her possession a quantity of gait* paella, to the value of about 101., which was supposed to hare been stolen. Mr. Bosley appeared for the defendant. The defendant is • widow ; her husband, who used for merly to carry on the same business, ems well known to the police, and bad undergone • term d impriesmest lee purchasing stolen goods. On Tuesday het the relit* received information of some wool bay* bees stoles from a bale by the water side, and Mihaly Wilson Monger and Walter Betts, swo deasettres, went to Mus. Daley's chop, and asked bar if she bad peireassied soy wed that morning. She said she had not, and told the album they might search if they liked, and they did so. They found no wool, however, but they found amongst other articles a large quantity f gutta percha (unmanufactured) and indiarubber, and a large quantity of dried fruits, quite new, all of' which she said was in the home before the death of her husband. The officers had received infornia tion of a large quantity of . gutta_ perelia having _been stolen, and they brought the before the Lord Mayor, who remanded the cue un it yesterday to give the oaken time feu obtaining an owner. The vats perch* was In largo cakes, and marked XL Yesterday Mr. Biet, &clerk in the employ of Means. Dewsbury . and 00., Mincing-larie,brekers, produced an invoice of a conswumentof gutta perch% bearing the same marks as that found at the shop of Mrs. Daley. He stated that the pate parch" was consigned in Its raw state solely to Messrs. Dewsbury, and that they immediately sent it to the manufacturers, the Cutts Percha Company, where it was melted down, and that it was never sold in the market ia its unnianufactiirod state ; under those circum stances be was able to state positively that the gutta perch* had been stolen, but he could not say when. The consign ment of which he held the invoice arrived about the month of April or May, but that produced by the officers might, fer aught he could say to the contrary, have arrived five or six years back. They lost so immense quantity, and could tot trace how it was stolen, and were anxious to Sod out whether it wan taken from the ships or from the barges. Sir Robert Carden asked the officer Monger if the defend ant's statement about her husband was true Monger said he knew it was true, and be believed it was somas/bare about two mouths since be died. - Sir Robert Carden then said that the evidence did not satisfy him that the gutta percha wee not there before(her hus band died, and if it wail, of course she wee not answerable. He should, therefore, discharge her. Monger asked if he should give the gotta percha up to Messrs. Dewsbury ! Mr. Begley submitted that there was no clear evidence that it was stolen, and rid that the paaexators had their remedy to recover the property in another court. Mr. Blot said they would certainly do so, for they in , tended to press the matter to the utmost, as their loss was very large, and amounted to as much as 15 or 23 par cent. Sir Robert said he thought the defendant had better give up the property and have done with it. Mr. Bosley, after conferring with his client, consented, and the defendant was then discharged, after receiving • caution from Sir Robert. ROW-STREET. John Joseph Parker, descr i bed as a grocer's shopman, was charged before Mr. Henry, with attempting to murder his brother, Matthew Parker, by discharging a pistol at him. Matthew Parker— -I live at 57, Museum-street. I have no profession. I live on my own private meson. The pri weer is my brother. He is a grocer's shopman, at present out of employment. Thin morning, about half-past 11 o'clock, I was iu George-street, St. Giles's—l had been collecting my rents—when the prisoner came np from be hind me, end, without saying a word, discharged a pistol in my face. I staggered for a moment, turned round, and then, thinkieg be might fire again, I ran up George-street into Great Russell-streak Mr. Henry—Was the pistol loaded? Witness—Yes, I had some of the shots extracted after wards. I ran away without either of us saying a word. He followed me, and as I turned into Great Rowell street I saw him drawing soother pistol from his pocket. I then called to the people to stop hull, as I continued to run on. I raa as far as Armoury-street. Some of the people stopped him, and took the pistol from him. I gave him into custody. I went to the hospital, where two or three shots were taken from my face. He was only a few feet from me when he fired. _ _ _ The prisoner did not put any question to his brother, but observed, "Abase frequently asked him to assist me, being in great distress." Peter Shepherd, of Hamilton-straet. Camden-town, piano forte manufacturer, confirmed the evidence of the prose cutor. The prisoner—l deny that I pointed the second pistol at ray brother. I was stepped too soon for that. John Used, police-constable E 89- About half-past 11 o'clock this morning I was on duty in Tottenham-court-road, and saw a crowd in Hanway-street, where I found the pri soner in custody of a private constable on duty there. The latter told me he was charged with assaulting somebody. He did not state the nature of the assault. I did not know that it was firing at his brother with a pistol. The prisoner said, " All right, polineman, I will go with you." On the way to the station the prisoner said, •• He has does me out of some money, and my wife and child are starving." At the station-house I searched him, and found on him a pistol, which I now produce. It was unloaded, and bad an ex ploded cap on the nipple. It bad apparently been recently discharged. I also found on him ad. in money, but tothing else. . _ Dir. Samuel Jour Gee, house surgeon at University Col lege Hospital-1 was in attendance this morning when the prosecutor was brought to the hospital. I found about seven or eight small circular wounds, about the size of a pea, scattered over hi hoe, especially the forehead and the right cheek. Except two they were mere abrasions of the skin. From each of the two spoken of I extracted a shot, buried underneath the skin. I delivered the two shots to Inspector Honey, and they were just like the two which he produce*. In reply to the charge the prisoner said—l have been in very great distress and destitution, and in very bad health. I have frequently applied to my brother to assist me, and he has promised to do so, but has never kept his promises. He made promises before my father on his deathbed. The property was to be divided amongst us, but he he. kept It all to himself. The prosecutor said there was no troth in this statement. &r. Henry—l did not interrupt him because a prisoner may my anything. Bat there is really no OCCA6OI3 to answer it. It is Got material to this charge. MO the prisoner)— You are committed for trial for shooting at your brother with intent to murder. . _ Au application was made for the delivery to the prisoner's wife of the sum of 9d. found on the prisoner by the offioer. Mr. Henry ordered it to be given to her. LAMBETH. • .. Yesterday Elizabeth Wilaaw, a young woman dressed in deep mourning, who was said to be living under the protec tion of a "gentleman " at di, Walnut-tres-walk, Lambeth, was placed at the bar before Mr. Elliot, end charged on 'mi racles with being concerned with a Freedman, not in custody, in steeling a diamond ring of the value of 651., the property of Mr. Richard Attenborough, pawnbroker, of Knightsbridge. Charles Palmer, assistant to Mr. Attenborough, deposed that on Saturday afternoon, between the hours of four and five, a middle-aged foreigner called at the shop of his master end requested to be shown a diamond ring which was exhi bited for sale in the window, and which was marked at 75 guineas. Mr. Basset, the foreman of the shop, took the ring from the window. and placing it on thecounter the 211112 took it up, examined the number of stones which formed the cluster, and, taking out his pocket-book, appeared to calcu late their value separately, and ultimately purchased the ring for 651. He then requested that a person might be sent with him to his residence, 64. Walnut-tree walk, Lambeth, where be would pay for it. Witoess accord. iogly accompanied the man to the house mentioned, the door of tibia was opened by a female, then present, and the man, on meeting the prisoner in the passage, addressed her in the moat endearing terms—calling her his darling, and said he had intended to be home much sooner. They then entered the parlour, and he (witness) went in there also, when the man wrote one or two notes, which he banded to the prisoner, and she left the apartment The foreigner then said he kept his money upstairs, and asked witness to let him have the ring to show it to his friends upstairs, and he should then bring him down the money. Not sus pecting anything wrong, he let him have the ring, and he l‘ftthe parlour, closing the door after him. In about five minutes after the prisoner returned to the parlour with • dog in her arms, asked him if be were • judge of dogs, and began to speak of the qualities of the amine!, for the pur pose, as he believed, of engaging his attention while the man made his escape. He at length asked her if the man was not her husband. The prisoner replied that he was not, and that she knew no more about him than having met him in the street on the night before. Witness finding that the man was gone away with the ring went to the station-house, moil having obtained the assistance of Sergeant Shepherd, • detective, he gave the prisoner into custody. Sergeant Shepherd said that on going to the hones, 64, Walnut-tree-walk, with the last witness, the prisoner in formed him that all she knew of the Frenchman who had stolen the ring was her merely meeting him for the first time on Friday night in the Kennington-road. and his sleeping with her for that night only. The prisoner also said that on leaving her on Saturday morning the man said be was going to call on the Fiend; Ambassador to get some money. sod should be ba:k in the came of the day. He (witness) had ascertained that the prisoner bad occupied the two parlours of the house for some months, that the was under the protection of a gentleman, but saw other visitors. The defence set up was, that the foreigner who stole the property was a perfect stranger to her beyond one night's acquaintance, and that ■he had DO participation whatever in the robbery. For the prosecution a remand was requested. and Mr. Elliott granted it. bet consented that the prisoner might be allowed to go at large oe geed bail. lawreoroursw Fizz Homumesz, Ditmemnins KRUM CWT. —The aggregate notaber of estimate relieved during the week spate Oct 11 was r—Nselkal, 1,496 ; surgical, 6433—.t0ta1, 2.139; or whirl% 794 wore mew eases. Importing Tea without colour on the lest pre vent' the Chinese passing off interior brown leaves se In the nanalkinds. Horninsan's Tee is awoke:ed. therefore always good alike. Sold la packets by kin sershis.—lhthostasessabLl MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK Loportd. 80058—W. L Wads 8 tn. 1.977 Mauritius Ind bop 6,838 loud Indio Stem book Manilla bogs, Ha U mm box box es — es 3,037 A I=ptlimoonolo arks 638 piekages 200 Do. bop 00111211—Wai India Ali 2 Do..bdo & bap C esolcil LIP Wk.& bogs 3,108 Yodo packages Mar L Indio pockaglo 8,275 Do. do. —omen lineal .11 Cods Ma bop 4.006 000oa bass i 2,061 Pardo — ltoN Da e=l 1,474 landal 12302, LI lone 2,400 &WM= Irmurr or AMMO tow 190 REIVRI 3,03 3,10 3,03 62 240 1,40 I" 2.".8 1,6i1 3,t42 MO 1,164 47,471 84.011 14106 4447 US,PIe NAN 10 um ,916 I,TM IKIIIII 4.0 d) 27.418 36.11.2 21,941 F. IL Mn. 42,063 146,717 119.949 6.987 1110,45 t 40, 4 ;, - N 6 - 1,888 Er,163 31,431 AIN 3,2e7 i. MK tun 2.10111 WU 107,792 17,696 10,631 A - 943 3,30'3 TALLOW.-The tallow market remains steady today, without a great deal doing. The trade still buys very sparingly, but there is more disposition to purchase 'pun- Windy, although we can quote no improvement in prices at resent. From Petersburg the advice* give a decline of 1 silver rouble in the price, 46 silver roubles having been ac cepted for 2,000 casks ; the exchange, however, was higher, 36id. The shipments off are very slow, only 2,000 last week-1862, 41,151 ; 1861, 47,281; 1880, 113,679 ; on the way to London, 7,900 auks. 50,000 casks are on the quay at Altenburg said the di s position of this tallow will pro bably determine the course of prices hen after the naviga tion closes. It is generally thought that 30,000 casks of it, if not more, will be held over the winter in Runs. We quote :-Spot, new, 475. 3d. ; old. 465. Od. ; all the year, 475. 3d. to 475. 6d. ; December, 47e. 9d. to 48s. ; January March, 48s. 88. to 48e. 6d. ; March, 48e. 9d. TI sheep, 475. 6d. ; beef, 46a. dd. ; Australian beef, rserti r i 455. 6d. good and floe, to 43.. low ; South American, 48.. to 465. fel., lat pipes ; North American, 46e. to 475. Town 40a., set sash ; Cocoanut oil steady, Cochin, 575. &L ; Cul= 54i. to 545. 6d. ; Sydney, 535. to 545. middling to e gh Palm oil quiet, 425. 6 e . Ilse Lagos 40s. Aura. fat, 2a. 5d.-(From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—Lrvicapool., Ocr. 13.—Our =fleet is rather better than on Saturday, bat th e basins.; is small, with prime a little irregu lar. The sales are 3,000 balsa, M. eluding 550 Amer an, lid. to 31d. ; 2,300 Surat, 150. to 19d. ; 70 Egyptian, 24d. to 240. • 10 Persia; 27d. Bahia, 24d. and export. he week's import 111 50 Manutham, 25 7 0. ;of which 2,000 for specul ati o n are o24 bales. CATTLE. —Lirenrocu.. OCT. 13.—The supply of cattle was about the same, of sheep rather less than oa Met Mon day. The denmod dull for beef, at about last week's prima for the beet stock ; middlleg &iimptious lower. Sheep in very good demand at rather higher prices, in a few instances realising M. per lb. 00AL5. Ocr. 13.-Bowen West Hartley, 15a. 9d.; Symms'. Maids Wen Hartley, 15a. 9d. ; Cowpen Harthy. 15a. 9d. ; Haation Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Holy well Main, 16a. 9d.; North Paton Gas, 13s. 3d. • Tanfickl Moor, 12a. 6cl. ; Tandeld Moor Bates, 12s. 6d.; Wylam, led ; Walla End Byron, 16a. 6cl. ; Walls End Riddell, 16s. ; Eden Mail), 16a. ; Wa li a End Bracldylls Hetton, led 6d. ; Wells End Haswell, 18a. ; Walls End Hatton, 18a. ; W ill End Rumors Hatton, 16e. 3d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 18a. ; Walls End Stewart's, 17a. 6d. Walls End Mosta, 16a. 3d. ; Walls End hartlepool, 17a. ed.: Walla End Haugh Hall, 16s. 3d.; Walls Fad Kalloe, 16a. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, lea. ; Walls End South Durham, 15s. 9d. ; Walla End Trundon Hartle pool, 17s. 611. ; Oarway and Duffrrn Anthracite, 21s. 6d. y and Duffryn Malting, Z.. ad.-Ships at market , 65 ; soil, 41. TRAFFIC RETURNS. IILAJITAXS Miss Pr- Mar. Total. Total. open sawn thandlie I an LC Week teeing Sept. IC. a I 8 4 Bolaleeati!At Ituron.. 114 1,176 1,486 Week Milling Sept. 80 ___ Belgian Eastern Junction . £l4 142 184 11 , 43 366 Do. Oct. 7 — 163 196 338 362 %sea ending Sept. 80. 8. Aunt. it Loinkertio-V en._ _ . — ,ickiathA;a7LiseT — lOO6 17,911 96,253 44,166 56,102 (Lombardo Line) Central Italy Branch Plaisance to Bologne Week ending Oct. 10. Cork and Youetal and Queenstown Direct Week ending Oct. 11. London, Brighton, and S Coast 2414 18,919 4,305 23,134 90.371 South /iartern 16,999 7,198 27,191 23,162 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Avon (4114;. from London for Colombo, July 8, lat. 10 &, lon Si W. Corcyra (r, from Patras for Loudon, Oct. 9, off Algiers. Jessie Cram. Vow Belfast for Montreal 28 days, Sept. 24. May Queen, from Loudon for Quebec MI days, Sept. 24, lat. 44.4, lon. 60.64. Robert Moon :barque), from Imam for Bombay, Aug. 24, lat. I S., lon. 22 W. THe RECOGNITION OF THE SOUTHERN CONFIDE- Sac T.—la consequence of a adios by Mr. Wile, one of the members of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, to the effect that he would bring forward a requisition to call a special meeting of the chamber, to madder the recogni- Woe by her Majesty's govern:seat of the Southern Confeds racy, the meeting of the ceased of that body was unusually well attended yesterday, sadeoseidemble intend was mem. forted in the matter o f 'Change mad slaewbere. After some routine and uninteresting beim' had bear gone through the chairman (Mr. Chilloe) ' amessamed that Mn Ml' ie had altered his determination, and would not bring forward the I requisition. This result we received - with much meads. Soo, and the council exposed Ishemeatiefied with the present policy of the govenentesti%dieutag that as the government bad steered them up td *ha present time, they would continue to do so. it Baniem, one of the members who had , fammed one el &sapodillas to the cos- Eof the International Medal Seisms Association, at Is. said the majdidtp Of esioeittione were in favour of bring a strict mimes as this subject. A Sts4rrrows wow Corrow.—At the meeting of the Cooped of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce yester day, a letter was read from Mr. James Brace, of the Mid Regiment, dating that having subjected Neese-radiah to • chemical proms, he had extended fibres adapted for a cotton substitute. Mr. Brace's elaborate description of the process necessary for obtaining the fibres, and his apparent cernestame in suggesting the applicability of them to cotton manufactures, created much amassment in the council, and it was referred to a committee for consideration, several members satirically remarking that they hoped the matter would receive grave attention. Beware of pills and all other tnodicines ' • they always agysrate chronic complaints, hot " We and De Burgs delicious bealth.restorlng Revaleuta Ambles Fool the Welt remedy for habitual constipation, indigestion !dyspepsia , ova coughs, catarrhs asthma, bronchitis, Marrlues. n e rmagrbOlds, nervousness. isitatatiou. acuity, " U6 ' 3. Ws• tinny, phlegm, distension, bllknoness. torpidity of the liver" — Andrew Ere, ALL., F. &S., Dr. Harvey. Dr. Shorland, Dr. Camp Dell, Dr. Witmer. It saves fifty times its cost in other remedies. In Una, 111.. fd. : 12 lb., 21n—harry do Barry and Co.. 71,Regentst;eet, London; aloof Fortnum and Mason: Batty : Petty and Wood . and all respectable grocers and chemists. --(Advertisement.] BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARNAZDTSTON.—October 10, at Acton place, Suffolk. Ladi Florence Barnardtston, of a daughter. BaßitoN.—October 10. at Devonshire-terrace, Hyde par:, the wife of S. B. Barron, Fey., of a dluutbter. Dirrrox.—October 10, at Charlton, the wife of F. Dutton, k:'l•. of a sea. DVlON.—October 8. at Ootb Lodge. Kensington New town. the wife of I. A. Dyson, Zoo., of a daughter. GAILDINER—Oetober 10, at Turtingtorrequare, the ,rife of C. E. Gardiner, Esq. of's son. - 20EINS011.—October ' 9, at Great Drineld, the wile of J. Robin' eon, Jan., Esq., of a daughter. TIKBP. AY. —October 9, at the Leurcla. Olassrlaford, Worcester. shire, the wife of J. E. Tierney, Esq., of • eon. MARRIAGES. BILLIAT—CLAML—October 9, at Si. George'a, Hanover Nye. by the Rev. 0. Eastman, 8.D., J. BRUM, Ng., of Barkstone. near Grantham, to Margaret, daughter of the late J. CUM. Esq., of Newark upon Trent. 0113b.S—LAWILENCIL —October 9, at WoHato% near Notting ham, by the Hon. and Rev. C. J. WIlloughl.), Mr. T. Gibbs, of Baundby. to Sarah, daughter of the late Sir. W. lawyeace. of lateworth, Middlesex. PERKINS—PRICHARD.-Oetober 9. at St. Peters. Not Go; bil i f by the Rev. B. J. Brooks, W. Perkins, Eal., of Aberga , enoT. to Mary Elisabeth, daughter of H. Prichard, Esq., of Stanley. gardens, Notting-hill. RADCLIFFE—WRYOHTi—October 9. at St. Mary's. Weil Breslow% by the Rev. F. A. Radcliffe, M.A., A. galenite, WR.OI , of itedctilte.rani, Brampton, to Juliana, ‘lsuclibl . C. Wryghte, Mg., of Tacit Lodge, Eattecourt, Demote% DEATHS. CARROLL—October 8, at Clifton, near Bristol, Prances Anov. wife at Carroll, req., of Cirats.road, Bt. Johnkmood. CEAL—Oetober e, at Sunbury, taus, wile of Mr. U. cod. ?Mt ". W& —October 9, at Beaton House, Notts, A. T. Fellows, Rs.. gut HOLT.--o,loLer 10, at Oloneester.road, Downlamproad. Clap" load, T. Ilan, Iraq., 71. JONZ.--Oetoller 9, at BMA, [lithe :foe, wife of 11. Y. lowa , . aged ILAir&—Oetober 9, W. Kap), Esq., of Clayton West, Ilea Had' ciseefleld, aged 90. LYVY . .—October 9, at St. Leonard's-on-gee, & A. Levy, fal 'Mag.—October 10, at Woodlioessies, Mid Le elm J. Trial• lA., aged V& Rioted mad Tellihei by inauez I Ws. et lta t. lomberdatreet. Is the Ctle , et Leaden. Mater. At t h. tab" la tolabeniatnet. la the Moira et WWteh~ -• Tuaien, °Mama U. IIR