The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-27 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGIINCE. THE NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. WsDisratr. The quiet in racing circles which follows the deafens of • greet neat aatiorpated withsuch manly se the . Aire was highly appreciated, and produced remain is th e naiad. of times who bad been is • state of ersiternact awn the Cvemewitch week. throsene last night were but &lusty attended, and not • teamed:aloe ; came mids t o ar nohow The only tot?, coevenatioe wee the rennin at the verities favourites in the Canthridgmbire sod other fanner of the eace, lt would have bale a rare ten rip for the beatniks(' had Tomato woe, tea the moons of Bane Rothschild would ban been gratifying I all, he being as upinght sad honourable sportsmen, sad a grans bsealartor to liewmarket. dettliog was tarried on is front of the rooms this Dionne, money being so pendia that • satisfactory setthrsiest is certain. The card today waa nomermilly very straw, filter mete bong set for decision, but tbe tharamer of the raciag wee meagre in the ea thane. Seven matches, mast of them with moderate annals, cod eight paltry swimpeathee and plates, making up • list uf sport unredeemed by • rope friars of public interest, and at any other pate but Newmarket it would not have tempted moose tee miles to witless the "sport. ' The return of the roaming below will auffutiently :adman the ourractuem of our ternarke. Or TIoNAL itm.llllo PUTS, of 50 son. for 3-yr- olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 300 son. • if for ken, IIiOWILDOM Cambridgeshire Cause (1 mile 24 0 yards). Lord usteidgeS Rawer, by Rattle—vioiaate, e Psi art Tlb ;501j players) 1 Col. M arty sia Oberon, 3 yrs, tut 71b ( 60L) Odorris) 2 31 s. Wage lye, 3 yrs, Set 7 1 b (Kenyon ) The followmg and ran :—Lyra, Harvest Moon, Haqulaile, Lobelia, Potash, and Blondln. Bottum : 6 to 4 met Oberou, 5 to 1 apt Blondin, 6 to 1 trek apt Lyra cad Battler. Lyn made the running, closely attended by Wangle Eye, Rattler, and Oberon to the cords, where Oberon and Rattler went to the front and raced together to within • abort &Mace of home, Battler dreams away and 'tenni by three lengths ; Wangle Eye a bad thud • the others passing the Post u stagging order. Moodie walked In lame. The winner was claimed by CoL Mtyn, Robinson ar Oberon by Mr. Headley, and Wangle By. by Yr. Purr POUND PULA for 3-yreWs and upwards • penal. I ties end allotments. AI. (1 mile two furlongs 73 ;Wit baron bother-hart Hlppolyta, 3 yrs, ist lab .11ZiEWAL Or Tin GLAHOOW SWUM of 100 cove. mob ft;k for 2-yr-old cola, Bei 10th. Lan three.quartere of 18 subs.) Mr. watt's cams, by Bannterer—Blrthday. by Aaiun, tat 101 b J. Snowden) 1 Mr IL W. Bulkeley's Don &milk, set 10Ih Boyce) Benin : 6 to 1 on Oloar, who made all the running and woe • good ram by halts-length. Mane, 200 emu, h Ab.M. (7 &limp 212 yards). Lord Westmoreland's Birch Broom, by Idle Boy—Bavaria. Yrs. ea 71b (Pordhsre) 1 Lord tilaagowS Basun Rhone, 4 yrs, Bst ltlb (web; 2 Betting : 11 to Bas Birch Brews. Rapid Rhone 0111D6 on with a alight lead to the bashes, when Bach Broom closed with bun and woo esaily by a neck. Barre, 100 eon., h ft. Lest half of A b.H., (3 fulloolls 217 yards). llaronaid Ilaatlogsa Catalogue, by lAandngton—Hrli. Sink yrs tot lib (Reda am) 1 Mr. J. Ammo's Money Spinaer, 21n, bat 71b (Omuta.) 2 Betting : 6 to 4oe Mosey Spinner, who made pt . ol for about hall the diseases, when Catalans took up the Irso wag sad won seedy by two 'seethe MATCH 2110 soya., h ft, Ladd this. furlongs of Ab.l& 11.r.Jackseare Jupiter, by Weatherbit—Attelia Palle; pyre, Wt Lb .Doyle) Mr. aratase's Potholes, 2 yrs, bat (Witherington) 2 Betting: 2to 1 oe Potholes. Jupiter made all the running, and woe by three-quarters of a length. BWILLisTAKII3 of 50 pin, each, h ft, foe 2.yr•okle ; fiat 10lb ; fabeejst Sib ; winners extra. D.M. (7 furlongs 210 yards). Duke of Beautorra Ernie, by Trompeter—May Day, Set llb . including alb rum, Swumamen of 10 eon. each for 3-yr-olds and up wards ; the wiener to be sold for dO son., if demanded. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (6 sobs r. herdsman'. intim, by Ruby— y, 4 Psnet 10111 (I. Dal Sir J. Hawiers Washingios, g lets, BM Lb.... (Fordhani ep 1 ) Betting : 4 to 1 no Waddenzee, who made the reaming until entering the cords, where Rabin headed him, end woe by a length. The winner was claimed by Sir J. j Hawley. MAR, 100 son., h ft. T.Y.C. (5 furloep 140 Lord Westmoreland's Brahma, by Lsonbton—ilsrl 2 yrs, rot lab (lferilhaer) 1 Lord Glasgow's 8,41,84 to Aochani, 2 yrs. bst 71b. 2 Betting :4to 1 on Brahma, who made pla y with • clear had, and won by three i Matrix, 100 ewe, h s I H W.Y.C. (0 fluionds 14 0 yard.. Mr Elphhodonek Lady Valentine, by Ledbury, dem by Weadvarbit—lit. Anne, I yrs. 4104 IND (Irordham) 1 Lord I; arldge's Animas, 2 yrs, rat leib d. Rogers) 2 Boning : 100 to 30 on Arians's, who took up the run ning immediately after the start, and carried is on to the cords, where Lady Valentise joined inns, and ohm a good ran yea by a seek. YAWL 100 'ors., h ft. Lest 5 furlongs 01.T.Y Y.C. Lord Usbniispia Cadman, by ClloValier sElroMmarie— Lade, a yrs, ilat Frimehj I Mr. Elphimeensis Yam 6 yrs. lot Mb (lorohorn) 2 Betting ate lon Ceche'. who made all the mania., and won by thin pun of • bogie. Scsecarrnos ?tarn of 50 SOTO. foe 2 end 3-yr.oldi ; the winner to be sold tor 11W. , if demanded. T.I.C. (5 fur loop 140 yards). 44. Johnson's Enos. by Marroos - &Malty. 2 yrs, 7st J. °Omaha lir. W. Robinsou's c by Bubble Noble — Tarn Yana, s) 1 2 yrs. 7st (Leonia) 2 Mr. J. Krum, inn., Dlcased, 3 yrs, ant IMb (Klbberd) The following Mao ran :—Puny, o by Yellow Jack—Mabel, Antoloette, Nu Sane Knight of the Whistle, Aline, and Wild 10P97. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Eltham, 7 to 2 apt Antoinette, 6 to 1 apt bonny, 7 to legit Wild Poppy. K eight of the Whistle made play toe half the diatom" when the running was taken up by Eltbam, who won by threepnarten of a leeph. Diomed was a bad third. Antoinette was fourth, Absinth, Knight of the Whistle and Pansy next. The two loot were We Mabel colt sad No Name. Mr. Robinsonicbumed Althanu Mr. Kent, jam., the Yuri Yams colt, and the Marquis of Baiting', No Name. SIFIZPWILVaIi of 10 son. each, for two-yr.olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bat 71b. The winner to b. sold for 70 non. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (8 We.) ICaptaln Machell's Connecuon, by Ythelbert-My Niece (A. Edwards) I Mr. Payne'. Kerry Harp Mr.C.Walkor's cby loandogton — Fronlinwni Snowdon) 3 The following also ran:—Jetty TrelLt nay, FIIIIWOIIIII4O filly, Saw Hes, Kawkatoos, and Ethel. Betting : 6 to 4 apt the Frangipani colt, 7 to 4 apt Con traction, 10 to 1 apt Merry Harp, and 100 to 8 **bar three." Connection made play for a short distance, bar bang mail beck the Franppani colt sad Merry Harp rat aide by side with Contraction, Sam Mee being close up. On melting the cords Counectissa went to the front. sad woe by a length and • half ; half a length separsied mooed sad third ; Eckel fourth ; arid the Frangipani oolt Wilt. Con nection was claimed by Kr. Payne. Swar.rera ems of 10 son. each, for all spa; the winner to be sold for 2501., if demanded. T.Y.C. (5 bulge's 140 yards). (7 cube.) Lord Stamford'. Gownsman, by Sorpilee—Torayris, 3pg. tat lolb Mr. Menial Antidote, 4 yrs, est lib Mr. G. Bryan's Welland. b yrs, geaslb Echo and Seaboy oleo ran. . . — . Betting : sto ion Antidote, foo to 30 apt Ecbo, and sto 1 apt Gownsman. Antidote tame oo in frost to the cords, when Gownsman mule play sad woo easily by two hh; Welland a bed thud. a l t .t;Cti, 100 nova, 25 ft. First, half of Ab.M. (3.fruiongs 215 yards). Lc, g Coyea2lll Prosperity, by Ztheibert—Produetioe, Yre, ;A 1215 (J. Oriental.) I Mr. lunch's Nebula, a yrs. Sot Betting : 13 to 8 oa Prospwriliy, wbo won by a length sad a ha I. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 26. —APPOINTMINT. —Lieute mast W. R. Kennedy, to the Britannia. PROMOTION. —To be Paymaster is Chid on the Retired List—J. Fishers. THE WRECK OF THE ONTARIO &maxim:R.—Yes terday the Bard of Trails received the sworn deposition of Captain Brooking, lath commanding the Ontario, new steamship, which was lost on her first sortie on the Hasiiro' Sand. The deposition wee taken by the receiver of wreck at Yarmouth, and is as follows • I was master of the Ontario screw steamship. She was quite a new ship, built of iron, 2,800 tons register, belonging to the National Steam Navigation Company (Limited) at Liverpool, and was classed in Lloyd". List as A 1 for 12 years. She was barque-rigged; her crew numbered 85 hands. We sailed from Shields ate p.m. on the 15th inst., with 1,980 tons of coal and iron, bound for Alexandria, in Egypt. At the time of sailing the weather was thick, with • wind blowing • moderate breeze from the west She was in good ardor, and fully equipped with stores and materials for the voyage. Up ti Sunday morning, the 16th, we experteated foggy weather. She was then in charge of • duly-qoaltit E a pilot. About 9.15 a.m. of the 16th, the weather still thick, with wind at W.N.W., blowing =deride, the steamer proceeding at • rate of ten miles an hour, suddenly struck the ground. The pilot was on deck. I was below. About • quarter of an boar afterwards the weather began to clear up, when I discovered by seeing the light-ships that we had got on the Hasbro' Nndl. 1 immediately took cram beeriap of Hasbro lighthouses and light-ship, and found the patent steering compass incorrect three-quarters of a point, throw. lag through such incorrectness the vessel to the southward. The crew sod firemen were directly put to lighten the ship byithrowiug cargo overboard. There was too much sea oa at the time to run out an anchor. 1 directly wiped two boats' crews and a steam-tag from the port of 1 ar• mouth, to resider assistance in getting the vessel off and to rot out an anchor, but found their services unavailing. I then proceeded to Yarmouth and engaged more steamers and labourers to assist in throwing the cargo overboard, but after trying from the 17th to the 21st found all services completely unavailing. About 5 o'clock on the wooing of is mishap the lead was hove and ten fathoms sounded. At the moment of her striking a good look-out wee being kept, tits thief officer having charge of the watch. I estimate the loss of the steamer at 100,0004, and the cargo 10,0001. There was no life lost by th e vene e r s strandhig." _'" I TEI PERSECUTION OF TUVISN CON VERTS IN CONSTANTINOPLE. . ----4-- • • Fliherday afternoon an influential deputation, , jedadipsny coesposselotmemhoescdthe Beengelical Alliance. wailed upon Earl Rumen at the Foreign. office, by appoiat [ meet, to represent the sufferings of the Turkish converts to 1 Chrletienity at Constuatinople, in consequence of the per. , caseation to which they were exposed at the hands of their ! , Mshomedan rulers, notwithstanding the toleration which !rad been obtained for them by the celebrated HMS Hu ! mayoun, which was granted by the Sultan priacirony oa , I the urgent requisition and interosesica of the British Or p mammal. The depilation was beaded by Lord Calthorpe ; 1 , end among its members were Sir H. Vermy, M.P., Mr. Si Gamey, ILP., Mr. Bliss, Mr. R. N. Fowler, Mr. Bevaa, j Mr. Corderoy, Mr. H. C. Tucker, Colonel Hugh." Mr. A. , M'Arthar, de. L The Rev. Dr. Seta , before medial; the memorisl, stated that they had received leases front various seldom= sad members of parliament, expressing the regret they felt at being unable to attend, and also one front Lord Strata. ford de Radcliffe. It was dated Oot. 16, and coutabied the following passage : "Though I must decline, from motives of delicacy, the honour of tildes • personal share in prorating the memorial to Berl Bur sell, eernestly hope that his locdship will fied Niemen at liberty Is attend effectually to its contaits. (Hear, how-) Her Majesty's government have, in my opinion, most rightful and urgent motives for keeping the Turkish authr rities to a full execution of the hatti-tiumayoua, sad, in particular, for pressing upon them the 'maiden ditty of sot impair's', or allowing to be impaired, that part of the im perial charter which provides for the complete enjoyment of religious freedom and its open exercise without molestation by all dames and every individual of the Sultan's subjeo&" Bead Roasexu., in the course of his reply, mid—l think we mutt take are, if we wish to . avoid &Marti- SWAN in Turkey, and any sudden muirvureire of that progress which has hitherto taken place—we must avoid anything which the Turkish government could fairly fix upon us, and say, " This is • &tubas,* of the public peace ; th is is an intederimos with • regular govern ment and with an established religion." (Hear, hoer.) Be cause, however erroneous we may consider the Turkish religion, we most expect that every government will ceder your to enforce respect both to itself and to the established religion of that country. We OUllaVel 0111611114 have claimed • right in this country, and have long maintained it, that Christianity should be part sad parcel of the law of the land, and we have punished persons who we say were guilty sot of fair diacoesion or the advancement of my par tionler theory of their own, but of open insult to the Chris tian religion. We likewise interfere if there I. anything like a disturbance in the public Brest. caused by those who carry out their religious opinions is such • way as to disturb the public peace. Therefor% however we urge upon the Turkish government, we cannot urge am them with that Winces and that respect which we owe to • friendly government that they should allow that which is inconsistent with a common respect to as esta blished law and an established religion. Now, here is a sentence of Sir H. Bialwer's biter, which we. quoted. I. which, he being present at, the time, end hearing the ally maim, of the Turkish government, repeated to the com =Atm of the Evangelical Album, what they mid. Sir H. Salyer says :—" The Ottonisa government is willing to allow prometnate sad all Christians to exercise their own religion in the Ottoman dominions in churches, or quietly a t borne; bat it will not allow se; attempts, public or orITS* ICI Gana the Mumulman religion. It will allow i mimes to become Christmas ; but it will not snow the -I, any more than it will ether Chrietlies. to go about spoo k • iog publicly against Mahomedaniese." I cannot d er , 'land the distinction, ass made by those who are an teroom hie to religious liberty, but which bee been made by some. - governments in Europe against whose doctrines so d poso ice I have had sometimes to remonstrate, in which th ey say, "We have no objection to persons having their own so ßo oosoi %victims, but we cannot snow them to attempts° osniia d s c o hers of the truth of those religious convictions: . It -appou. to , me that if say person have religious wavier si c . as ( i s a cowed to retain it, It carries with it a right not only t o o Mend divine worship according to his belief sod in o ra p& r pisos of worship but also to tell others that he is convinced that his mode is a better mode of faith this sk s s a s i o b Wow persons prefer—(cheers)—and out of the abundance of n n ' Waviebee to state the %mummies which Wive induced hi s 10 form that opinion. Ido not, myself, understand satire es liberty which does sot allow people privately s o mo d t he religion which they think erroneous; h ot if you carry it 0 ut beyond that, and say that • person acquires a right t o go into • pub& establishment and to die. t r ip.", b oo k s Nu ot . terms of Mean to the artablbilied re on, a b ooms ., s der question, which I, at least. s b oo u b o mo th* to seteresia. (Hear, hear.) I have stated to yc a my general claims upon this subject, and canoes' v„ I ban endeavoured to whit oat so the n a b o b nt what are the great offences against o we.. l oo ey % vbich I believe in a moment of panic they tom, to have is mottled ; sad I shall with your support soa k s/is to mike such representations as an no. I accuy—(Jeers)—ead to s. Ire en the Turkish government to glow fall religions Wort •in the Sultan's dominion.. I shall urge on oar ministers t be maniple of Lord Stratford, and I trust I may tell them a I the wine time that I ma convinced that while the prom *teat religious bodies me de 'irons to propagate the Christ ha religion, they will do se with that respect and itiemet Me which a doe from one friendly rule to another, and, &biro an, in the hope that the socouregumeot of religiose Windy may not he mode a mime of disturbance, still lees of elmeghter and Woodshed, in the Turkish dominions. (Cliesersil In reply to • qualities bum Hr. Bleram, Earl Earesau. said that by the lasillelespetahes he lei re es-reed, he understood that the exiles yeah' be Mewed. He would attend to that point. Two of them, he believed, were at Smyrna. Sir H. Vassar impressed epee the soh& creel tiMi nesswely of impressing epos our 'resister at Conetesameple, that he should act with the same mew and &Motes se Lord Wee. [aid de Radcliffe. What the depatationweneeit wee, that the spirit of Lord de Badeliffe should remake at Challeaseinople though he himself was so Lager there. These sever wee • tints when Weiland religious Weer* oadDrieshielsorookowooe so well protected la Turkey as &Meg the tints of the nob& lord's embassy, and the offset of the mem thou displayed was to protect the Greek rebore as wed es the protegee& Earl Rosanu.—l haws already mid that Lord PAssliford de Radcliffe deserves the highest honour for his easedoca while at ConMentanople. The Rey. Dr. Smart then, is the mesa of the &pats tioa. expressed their Omaha mot only for the manes( with which they had been received by the sahib lord, but ter she sentimental which he bad expressed, ad he wee clogs RIM that they might leave the canoe with cadidmice in hus lord ship's him& Earl Rosania— I will do what I can. The deputation then retired. THE WAGER MOVE:MINT AMONG THE WIGAN OOLLONS.--00 Monday, a moods( of the delegates adios as repreesatatives of the namerous lodges of the Nimes' Provider Benefit Society for Wigan and its • hood was held at Ince, to smogs 191111111171111 for the sup port of the colliers oa strike is South Staffordshire, and to &6de what course should be taken in order to obtain the advance of wages which the public meeting • week previously had decided to dsmsod. There was • krp attendance. The feeling was very strong that aid should be given to the Staffordshire men, and the sum of 501. was voted as • contribution to their fund for this week, and a levy of 3d. par member directed to be ' made is the current fortnight for the name object. This it is expected will realise 100/. The 501., the second contribution sent from Wigan, was forwarded oft Trieeday, and the money wail sooompenied by the following letter:—" We feel awry to ase and hear of the attacks which the authorities of South Staffordshire are making upon you as a body. What we have to Weiss you to do is by all insane to keep the pesos, and let them do as they like, for retribution will surely come to the wroogdoent Enciceed you will fiad post-office orders for 501. for the sup port of your men, their wives and children, from the Wipe district."—The opinion of the meeting appeared to be that pecuniary help would willingly be forwarded to the full extent that could be afforded, but that all mea sures of violeoco, such as in one or two instances had already 'MOM resorted to, ought to be strongly oriedemned. This portion of the badness disposed of, the meeting took into consideration the course to be adopted to obtain an advance of wagee. The following notice was ultimately apart:—" Prosperity in trade having realised an agreed advance ore the article we produce, we hope you will sot think it either imprudent or presumptuous on our cart in asking you to grant as au advance, knowing that it is only calling upon you to fulfil a pledge you so faithfully pro mised at a time goo* by. Vi also know that it I only rea sonable and just, a.vmdiog to the presest price of coal, that the reduction of ten per cent. takes from us some time back should be again granted to us. Hoyle, this, our humble and just appeal, may meet your approbation and caws you to comply with this our reasonable demand, we are, kr. An answer will oblige."—This note is to be pre sented to each master next Monday by a deputation from his: wee, and on Monday, the 7th of November, the deputa tions will again wait on the employers for • reply. NORTH NORTHAMPTONSHIRE REVISION. The revision of the lists by Mr. C. C. Merewether, revisiag barrister, commenced at Peterborough on the 20th alt., sad closed at Brix worth on the 29thrilt. The liberals were reprisestedati';tirborh - ,Kiopc line, Oandle, sod Tbrapstoo, by Mr. William Hall, secretary to the But sod West Heat Liberal R eg i s t ra ti on Aseoriatioes, and by X. T. N. Roberts, of 5, tinenoquare, Westodainer, ',unitary to tbe Liberal Regististion Amosiatkiii, at Wellingborousk, Kettering, Little Bowden, Clipston, sod Brizworth. The Miriam were repreemited by local solicits's, at the several pollieg places. Subjoined is the result :—Toriee struck elf 12.3 ; liberals struck of register. 82-111 liberal pi. cm obtectioas. Liberal claims admitted, 264 ; ton claims admitted, 80-184 liberal pin en claim'. 395 telsl liberal gun. Numerically the new register will be 48 more than lb* pmemit one, but the reties power will be 73 more, there having beets 30 duplicates expunged, and oily 5 duplicates admitted. LONDON GICCIRAL ONNIBI7B COMPANY (LIWITID). ...Trak nest* for wsek Nadia' OS, 23, 11,3364 bald. THE EXPRESS , ' itntatAma ifAir ter:. 00171 IT Of.jiILifIERUPTCY. --Oc?. 26. '(SAN Mt. aidatatellrbiliow, ea Ocsawainiour.) IN IN NANDIVID. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Beton Mr. Baron Martin.) 1:11 BX BIBBVIMLIM OOLEGUIG. The hmihengB was Meeifbes de a morels* d Lombard street end Webano-plese. This wee the sitting for exanti maim sad di/amp ; bat linos the last sitting a reeolaties bee hem pawed by the creditors for winding agile estate oat d noon. !de total liabilities me 0,8314 and the meets me estimated at 58,000 k, Melodies at item *I 28,0301. few oonsivamenta nareehmd in New York, Bombay, lied Name. The ceder of discharge wee grated. The baakrupt weltse sergeant of the corps of menrabsionairek of the Maud. Debts. 751. Br. B. Johnson opposed for a creditor, who IRS a MM. her of the mops. Bankrupt, examined, said he received 18a a week, sad livid is the diem of the corps, but had soiling bound his. It appeared that the opposing creditor had brought is se ldom spied the bankrupt for false imprismamest, sod had obtaised a verdict for KB., which with mete amounted to 404 Therm= the bankrupt came to this court, owing 75/. oaly Be bad • pension of 10f. from Greenwich Hospital, and . it wee asked that he should make some alla to his creditors. Mr. Griffiths, for the bankrupt, oonbonded that the ease had not been brought within the act. His Honour said he should not require the bankrupt to met anything ankle out of his small income, out granted the (Edw. IN Y PA3COOTIT.-110000 07 00E10 TO TEI DERBY. The Imakrapt woe a beer retailer, of Pooseabyetmet, Millbesk. Debts, 2061. He attributed his failure to an adios lath' bees that against him for an annuli on the mew from the , the fact being that he was the party simialted, and that slight to base been the plaintiff in the &diem The bankrupt deposed that he had sold his intermit in the Suffolk Arma, leigh-street, for 1,0601., bat did sot remise the money—the brewers paid thimnielvis. He had only lodged three nights in Possonby-serest. Mr. Doris coatended that the petition ht to be db. maimed foe miaoranplaos NM on moor ant Sts Hamar thought the demeriptios recently sufflaisat, but adjoarned the ems for additional amounts. Hr. Henry Pitikins, the surgeon who wu convicted teat mosaics of a misdemeanour, to having received an inseams patient into his establishment at Ealing, without the proper Oirtidelde, attended for the porous . of receiving the judg ment of the court upon that conviction. Bares Martin faid that the Darned judge who tried him, Hama Pigott, did net propane to Is the Dantean until he bad conferred with some of his brother judges. and he had not yet had an opportunity of doing so. The sentence, there fore, would be deferred to the neat session. Jams &wood, 26, was charged with the manslaughter of Michael Duns. Mr. Bydd prosecuted. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Mace. It appeared that a woman with whom the miscast an. had been takes into custody for an assault, and aner she bad boon to the police-etatioc the prisoner met the demised, and believing that he had been in some way instrumental to the woman having the charge node egamst her, it seemed that he knocked him down sad kicked him upon the heed while be was on the gronod, and it was alleged that that kick accelerated hie death. Awned- Mg to the medical testimony the deceased was in a very um healthy riots at the time of the cocurreoce, and that his heart sad loop were so much affected that in all probabi lity he would not have survived very loog, even if the in jury bed mot beim indicted upon him by the prisoner. The jury retuned a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to four mouths' hard labour. Rebecca Smith, 38, wee charged with feloniously throwing a quantity of oorrceive fluid upon Henry Major, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Harry prostrated. ' The emanate( in this caw was a labouring men, sod it seemed that be had bees cohabiting with the prisoner, but had left her shortly before this transaction took plus. llts r asoirtained where the prolocutor was lodging, the p seemed to have goo' to him and asked him for mosey, which he refused to give her, and she immediately maimed, " you, take that,* sod threw a quantity of vitriol is his face. The effect of this waste barn him some what severely, but, fortunately, he escaped very serious i c nja id The xisomer ran away after acting .n the manner and on her being apprehended ou the following day and told what she was charged with, the replied that she knew it, and that she intended the vitriol far the prose outor's eyes. She afterward', however, mid that she merely intended to burs tile clothes, and there appeared to be some doubt whether this was not her intention when she com mitted the act. The jury, after some deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The learned Judge said he thought the jury were quite right in returning this verdict, because the induce for the prosecution was not so conclusive ma it ought to have been. At the same time the prisoner had been (silty of a very bad ad is throwing vitriol, and be was wary the indict meat had sot been so framed that be could lave punished her for it. _ . (Before the Recorder.) John leCerthy war inflicted for felonious!. wonnding • polieeoooetabie, named Kelly, with Mimi t; do hica some grievous bodily harm. Kr. Beggary sad Mr. ()mike prosecuted, instructed by the Tremary and Yr. Daly dad It appeared from the evidence that on the night of the Ise of Oetober • drunken fight took place somewhere in George-street, St Osergentn.theEest, sad am the prose cute., who is • policeman maned Kelly. going sp to disperse the Imola the prisoner plunged • knife into his body. The jury (mad him Guilty, and it was shown that he wee • most (anxious ruffian, having been psevioualy con visaed for • similar Weems.. . . . . 7b B~so~dsr ratTesci his S was years' penal me- Thuds. _ _ (Before the Oommon Serjeant.) Dennialfaispon, 38, dealer, Frederic* Pree•, 24, labourer, Mary Art Roomy, 18. spinster, Mies Honstr,lB, spinster, cad Anielifengon, 30, were indicted, Manisa and Feuer, with felseiessly broads( end entering the warehouse of =w Ti.., and slealing therein • quantity of silk eans 3001. Best prosecuted. The prisoners were defeaided, the two Mangey& Pram, and Horner, by Mr. Pans ; and Mazy Ana Roomy by Mr. M. William& Foam the evidence adducted it appeared that on the night of Thursday, the Bth September. the warebous in question, shots lo Cherub-mart, Mealtime-road, was broken into and seemly 1,000 yarded velvet were stolen. Two tribesman were examised, who swore positively that they bad mesa Meson in the vicinity of the warehouse jut before the robbery, and they likewirs asserted that limy had sees Freer, but neither of them would sweet tc the identity. Shortly after this., trees suspicious entertained by the polies, the primoser's (Yawa's) 'souse was searthec, when neatly the whole of the milk in question was discovered hidden in • box in • row] occupied by end his wife and their servant Rooney. With regard to Horner, she was proved to have boss dealing in the silk, laving yawned several pieces at different pawnbrokers. The jury Acquitted Moe. Mamma, Freer, sad Roam ; but found the man Mangos sod Use roma Horner Guilty. Several other coovietione, one of three years' peal ser vitude, were proved against the male pruorter, end the Common Serjeent seateiscod him to seven years' papa set. vitude. With regard to Horner, she bad also bees Doe. rioted summarily ; and the was sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment. Mr. William Marshall rarrendered to his bail to answer • charge preferred against him by Mr. Philip Beneett for seeding him • letter t►reateoiug to publish certain libels coemsniag him. The defendant was permitted to take his seat betide his legal &delimit within the bar. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Harry Giffard •Minded on behalf of the proescutiou ; and Mr. SerMant Tindal Atkinson sad Mr. Sleigh appeared for the defendant. After stating the facts of the ONO to the jary, Mr. Metcalfe called the first witaam who was aninined by Mr. Gifted. Mr. Phili p Henry Bennett, of the firm of Leighton and Co., of Shanghai, and 17, Mark-lane, City, raid he knew the defesdaet, who bad been acting for him in some tram. ashcan between himself and the imperial government of Chios. Witness contracted to supply thrt government with gnu, nod the defendant acted between him and Cap tain Bikeley, making the arrangements with that rustle man, mad receiving from him a certain commiesion far all guns supplied by Captain Blakeley to witeen. Orders were given to Captain Blakeley th h Marshall for the supply of guns to witness, who had t forwasied to China. Some time ago a dispute arose between 'tumbril sad Cap tain Blakeley as to the amount of outuniaion to be Marshall demanding If. per cent. ou the gins supplied by Cantata Blakeley to witness, in oonsequenot of which Mar shall took lepl proosedinp, and recovered "75/. A day or two after this within reamed a letter Iron Marshall, &ek ing for 1,0004, which the hitter alleged wee due to him. This wee followed by another letter, encicuing the follow toLir Ithatesn • ta en . t of lete arising out of a verger between Mr. Philip Henry Bennett (of the firm of Leigiton and Co., of Loudon and Shanghai") and Mr. William Maraball.—Mr. Marshall having a considerable claim oil Captain Blakely, arising out of a contract for the supply of season, immu nities, ho.. for the imperial government d CWoa, be was compelled to resort to legal mending. Wedowee paymeet of it. Mr. Besnett, who is intimately sequeinted with Captain Blakeley, took great interest in the question. The attorneys employed to defend the action wale the attorneys of Mr. Bennett as well am of Captais Blake*. On the 4th of Ansii—on the eery eve of the mid—Mr. Bennett offered • bet to Mr. Mbrill of 1,0001. that be would not mover more than 3004, which Mr. Marshall aseepied. Oa the 5111 August the case was tried at Guildford. Mr. Ben sett and his dirk. Mr. Byres, were suipossed as wit news for Mr. Marshall, the plaintiff. Both attended amordingly, but Mr. Bennett, uotwithstandieg the remoestraness of Mr. Marshall's solicitor, meat Mr. Byrne away, and he returned to London before the owns we called on. Mr. Emmett, however, remained daring the whole day, end was in umlaut conthanaication with the thliadiat's attetseys, whoa he eteatued with la- ,•*Hoeg, Mau, and other decoossie her ate la the cases. To the earring et Mr. Marshall, Mr. Bennett entered the Foe es a eaters for Dmitri, Blakekty. The conmel for this 'defendant, however did set ask him a angle qusetios, sad the jury without lend tpirea fased,a verdict Ice the *WWI , for a 5i., which, with Up costs, hr Hass been paid. " The following eerropeedeass subsequently paled be tweet Mx. Mare/101l lAA Kr. Beamitt '" William Marshall to Philip Paasett.-53, New Bead-street, August 8, 1864—Dear Bir,—lf you have say demand at ors for the agleam of your astrodome at Guildford I beg you to seed me the at once, in ceder that my solicitor M mat re ars them in the emit to be trued spinet Gaeta/ y Blokakty. Have delayed whom to you on this enbjeot. I have hem is daily expeetatica of the receipt of a &gm for W amount et your bet or the melt of dm trial. which I moot my you seamed to have spared no poise to make oda —Yours respectfully, Wu. Maesiiiim..—T. P. Beaeatt, Bensett to Waite= MaralialL-111, Mark - lam, E.C., London, August 8, 1864. —Si— In reply of yaws today, - Mr. Hewlett kis amhd me to my that be has so wpm= to dirge. se he eon eiders Capita' Elakelsy has been very badly treated, sad that should the preetat verdict be adhered to, Ovate Blakeley win have quite enough asperses without his lidding to them ; and with regard to the bet, Mr. Bennett recollects making some idler, bat was eat aware that you a:coped it.—l am, air, yours faithfully, ROUST H. Bias.—W. Marshell, Keq: " Other letters have pawed which Mr. Marshall does eat feel himself at liberty to publish without the express comsat of Mr. Bennett, A copy of this stemmas' hie bees submitted to Mr. Beenett, with au Levitate:lo to add to it say explanation which may modify or ooditessliot any matesieet is it whisk he may cassider .M to be strictly true. To this challaige no reply has been received. It will he observed that Mr. Bennett admits something slant the bet, altholgh he doge not heppea to remember whether it was accepted. He does not restore to my that it was not accepted: Mr. Marshall is aware, and Mr. Bea. sett no doubt is aware, that the farm' bet, though not illegal, can no Imager be reigivered in a court of law. It is emphatically a debt of bosom. Mr. Bennett is said to take prat bacon is the to , merchants and apr4og men will form their ewe takes of kis soodest, sed those mos and *hamster are alit slow to foam when OE this nature are brought before them ° It was about this time too that the plaintiff received a letter from the defendant status that, unless the 1,0004. was paid, the defendant would publish hi grads* std seed a state. meat of the whole affair to Mark-lane, Shanghai, St. Petrie hen, sad the different emporia where the firm of Lsightoa sod 'B ad carried on say business. le cromaxamination the witness denied that he had ever made snob a bet as than motioned by the defendant. With 2=lto sending kis clerk home to Loodoo, that wee eh. 10 necessary or somata of kis busies's. As to kis going into the witoserbox. be was called time quite neetx- Mty by Mr. Lush et sauestioe of Bann Martin ; the questions were asked of ham, as the unseal came to apeemint ou both rides, sod a verdict was taken by coastal. Several other witnesses were called, after which Mr. Modal Atkinson made • very eloquent speech to the jury on behalf of his client. _ . . w L sanm log up tie Comma Berjeant mid it mattered not one pia whether the bet was ever made or sot, as., if the mosey bad been fairly won of Mr. Bennett, and the de fendant had had a legal claim apes him. ouch lettere as had been written wen certainly writes with latest to extort mousy, and there could be so doubt that in this nee the defendant had held out very serious threats. With regard to the snare of the bet, eves at the time when bets wen recoverable, such a het would certainly sot be legal, for as 1,0001. were depeading on the action, it might reasonably he supposed that the trial might peesibly be influenced by it, and that so junco might be pwrverted. The jury, after a short deliberation. resumed the follow ing verdict--" We tad the defendant Guilty of maliciously publiahlog a libel with intent to extort mosey," which em bodies the first and last counts of the indictenot. tae Cosmos firjeant, is roteaciug the defendant, told him he thooght he had acted very badly towards the Maio tiff, who appeared to have behaved very well to him, sad who did not pries for purriahmeat oat of any vindictive feeling, but who hid only Mooed the matter into court for his own lake He should Dot pass • vary severe imattece apse him, although he we. liable to be impriseeed for three yams on the first must, and Gee years. the lost mask The senteses at the wart wee that he be imprimeed for one day, filled 501., mid enter into his owe noogniumors far twelve months is the sum of 2001. to keep the pros for the apace of twelve mouths towards Mr. Benson sad all her Majesty's wTb defrodant's solicitors at ones wrote out a cheque tor the amount, and the dateadant left the court alter eater* into his noogmmnala. -, - OCTOBER 7, I THE POLICE COURTS. AW:1110N-A0IISZ. Jobs Keegan, • draper, eesidieg at BD, Great Suffolk street, Borough, who was brought op hat week, charged with having in his possession • large quantity of kid gloves, forming part of two burglaries which were committed in Worcester, and not giving • satisfactory account of the nine, was yesterday spin pieced at the bar before the Lord Mayor, who sent the primer to Worcester, in custody of Detective Sergeant Foulipir, who apprabeeded the prieoner, to be dealt with by the enagietrates there. LAMBETH. William IVCICIII4OI, meetly and for some years a City rnissiosary, wee brought up on a warrant and charged before the Hon. G. C. Norton with a violent assault ca Beery Bowler, and dearoyieg the sight of his right eye. The prcescutar, a deg-collar maker, said that he had known the primmer for about eve years, and far the greeter part of that tame he bad been is the habit of Weed* hi bible dam at the if issioriary Moon. About the !aiming at June lest a suteariptioe was about to be est as feet to collect 201. to present the primmer with, and the witness at that time mid it would be much better to &ip t►e messy to his poor wife and children than to a druakea wrath like him. In a day or two attar the 7th of Jane the primmer promoted himself belay him door, and by violent and loud expremices mused • peat crowd to amicable ; and as his going out to alb him what he meant by it, ba him • violent blow oa the right eye, sad his thumb being tly Foisted oat, mitered hi eye sad daubed hie t out—be feared for wrier. Mr. Nonce-Ibn,, not. You don't masa to my that he hes destroyed your sight! Witams—He has, sir. At present lem totally bud of the Tight eye, ad what Is worse the sight at the left is so dim and week that Item I shall lose the eight of it . Mr. Nortoo—llave you boos to $ hospital ? Witham—Yea, your worship, I was taken there at am% and for six days sad nights I had • large lump of ice placed over my eye. I have left the hospital, but I have to go there agaia to undergo as operation, sad there are some slight hops@ of my recovering my sight, but I am awry to say they are but slMht hopes. Mr. Natoli—How was it that this charge has riot tees Witness—Well before ? I wen obliged to be taken to the hos pital, sod aaother thing was that the missed his sitaatioa as moimioaary, sad went sway from hie farmer mai dames aad could sot be found. I. by Use prisoner the vitamin said that the newt be cassiwed the Mow on the eye , he put up hie band, and endalesed. " Yon have knocked my eye out; bet acknowledged that after this be defended himself med caused the prisoeer to all oat for quarter, adding that if be had not done so he should hays had his other eye knocked out. TDe primmer, is reply to the charge, made a long /411411. meat, eomplaining of the were =jury dews to kiln by the coinOarnant, and said that on biassing to ask for an &rola. nation he grossly insulted and abased him, calling him a drunken vagaboed and scoundrel, and said that he should haws been kicked out of his situation long before. He also declared that the oompleMant struck him first. This the complaisant denied, and mid that on a future day be should proclaim a wither who maw the primmer push hit thumb into his eya. He therefore wished fora remand. one of a serious abazascter, sod reawniod the prisoner to a tutor* day. SINGIILLII CASZ 01 A BDUCTION. —An extraordi nary case of abduction was beard on Wednesday last, before the local beech of magistrates, at the Nottingham Police. court It appears that is March last a pence named Brewitt, a Roams catholic, living in Bridlesmithgate, Not had been living for some time uncomfortably with his wife, having frequently ill-used her in various ways. They bad three &deb.°, and during the March Fair he asked his wife to put on the children their best apparel and be would bike them to a party et his mother's. This was done, and during her stream her husband fetched away the remainder of the children's clothes. The children did not return home, and her husband relaaed to say where they were. She instituted every inquiry as to their where. about., bat could not heir anything of them. Accordingly she applied to the magistrates, and her husband being sum mand before them he refused to say where he had placed them, except that they were at • boardigschool. The magistrates informed him that they would allow him until yesterday morning to inform them of their destination. He accordingly atteWed with his solicitor (Mr. Heath), cad de. dined to stet' publicly where the children were, but 's tormed the mayor that he would commusicate with him wivately respecting the matter ; but Mrs. Brewitt's father (Kr. Brooks) stated that this would sot artist/ his daughter or himself ; and he would give his solicitor tractor to VLto the Load CUnesibr. The mother is a protestant, is supposed that her children hays hese taken away from her sad put into soco•Ronsan catholic esteldiehneent to be educated in that faith. During the hearing of the case the wretched woman cried bitterly, her knobbed kneeing is a most unseemly manner. Ths case canoed cesehlemble sersatios in murk ANOTHER OITTELOR IN DONEGAL. —LHITIVAINHT, OCT. 24.—A au send Denis 8 , • Meurer. wee towed this mendq as the Woe of the road Main to Strabane, isseselle mad covered wit► blood, liming bees bistro is • roost savage smarm, sad wideetly left for deed. He wee viewed by Dr. Smith, who Lee sot the remeeeet bops of hia reeevery. It Is sot yet mcerteised what the motive for MR mange ea laws bees ; however, one ma, I hear, bee bees •rrmtd by the poles wit► web of blood ea Ith datikte.—Prawnwes.rowneat. WM MANUFACIUiI OF POBIE PllB. At the Clerhenwe police-court, yesterday, William Johnstone, wholesaleyrk pie mennfacturer and shiemege-reil maker, of 1,4% leht wer-ecest, • mrwas elterged ender the Amended Nekeroes Be- A m et for Hapjacd, UK with having as his pesmises • ' large quaatity of meat which was woo= and =whole some, and met for the feed of mss, =dhoti= with =vim his bakehouse in • dirty Ks* "cti", to the oaf[ the meetly pried sot for the repasts= of Mr. Laylam, the vestry clerk of Islingeos, attended for the PCCOSOSISiOn ; and Yr. Hutson Ice the &NOM Kr. Denham, the inspector of =ken= for the parish of lelingkra, said—Os Tuesday, the 11th of Ostober, about one o'clock, Dr. Ballard called my otectioe to some meat cot the premiss' of the defendant, wholesale porkpie seller, of the Lower-road. I viltad the premises of the defendant. and io • tab is the =Whales I =sad • quantity cot in small pieces ready to be need for =skies pies. I examised the meat, sad it appeared to be of a very dark colour, sod it wee diseased sad =fit for the food of re= Is the yard adjoining the bakehouse I saw • barrel oentakeing • quantity of salt pork, the whole of which was putrid. 1 also maw • lag of pork. and other pieces hung on hooks in the poseps. The flesh was very dark sad full of blood, sad it appeared to me that the pig had sot been killed. I seised the whole of it, sad brought it to this court, and it was ocadanned. Thu defendant cams iato the bakehouse, and I told ham I bad seised the mat, it Wog mat for hams food. He said, "I have some more in the cart, perhaps you would like to inspect thee." I said "Tee," and • quantity of tat pork sad two pert= of veal were brought in. I the veal to be putrid, asff I poised it. The whole of the meat was now and quite unfit for human food. Oroweiareiset—There was so reluctance to show me the meat in the out. The boy did not tell me that he had bass ordered to remove the putrid meet. Bonn of it was in 000790 of Wing made into pork pies. Dr. Ballard said—l am =dual officer far the vestry end parish of Winos. On October 11, about one p.m I visited the bakehouse of the defendant, 140, Hear - ro ad, in compan y with the leaps:tor of bakehouses. Is the to the bakehouse, where eons of the lard was kept, 1= hanging ups some hooks • leg of cork. • poetic° of $0 mother leg. end two pens of fat with eke MA MOGCJIOLL logy SU 011100 j, in my °pawn, SO • diseased animal. The skin skewed spots of hemorrhage, or =Motive, sad the fleshy pieces large and extensive extra- V 1111•11311 of blood, mostly on the inner aide. Theo are the appearances which are met with in hop which bare died of the disease variously known as hog typhus, hog cholera, Ise. I =Fed the pork to prevent its removal, and until it could be gives into the charge of the proper inspector. In a yard between the =map and the bakehouse were two tuba of similar appearneee. In one there was • quan tity of bread soaking, in the other • quantity of pork in pickle. all of this was tainted, and several of the piens presented distinct 'video= of dimes of the same character all the pork I have before meetioned. In the bakehouse ms were engaged in making pork pies. There were two heaps of pork in different sieges of peepratioe. On • board woe ow heap cut into dies, and in • barrel was another quantity which had undergone areaosiog. ln both of these heap 1 records= pieces of park which were dimmed in • similar manner to those on the book and is the pickle tub. The Noon who said he we. the manager, or pence in charge, admitted to me that th e cut-up peon IMO about to be put into pies. They were pie= which had uMirr the pickling process. I also seined this adthepo i r the pickling tub, although told that it was intended to throw the latter away. 1 cossidered that the fact of the out-ep pork in the bakehouse having bees pickled, and this tab =staining the only pickled pork that Gould be fond, was sufkient warrant for my doing so. Having found our inspector, lfz. Duaham, I headed over the Wore So him. I consider the meet seized to be =rod, unwholesome, and unfit for As food of ono. _ Jahn Crodcr a lyinspector of balminess', said— ' ismeend the eadant's bakehouse on the 29th of July, sad found it in • very dirty state. I toned the ilehorkat'a man making pork pies by the side of a heap of rubbish and stale boom. The walk, the ceiling, the flooring, and the boards were all very dirty. la the back bakehouse a hone wee kept. I left word that the pleas most be made clean and limewashed. On the 11th of August I again visited the place, and instead of find ing it any chimer the,. was mare rubbish than before. The rubbish musieted of ding from the hones, bones, aed egg sheik. I then told the defendant that I must twist oa having the place cleansed, the hone removed, and the duag cleared out. He told me it wee of no sea to clean it or do mythic,g to it, aa it wee to be polled down next Christmas. On the 11th of October I again visited the piece aid found so impo ovetnest. The 11111“ was seised on that occanos. On the 20th, in company with the mainly committee, I agate west to the defendant's bakehotue and found the place is the same filthy condition, nothing having been dose to akar* it. Yea. A stew, tar the defines, did not attempt to deay the charge, bus asked the originate to take • merciful view of theme on amount of the defendant's daughter having died soddenly cm Saturday lest. Mr. Barker said that he °moldered this a very bad cam and fined the defiondaat 161. for the bed mast, sad 14 for having • dirty bakehouse, and mid him if he man there "pia on a similar charge he week" not get off so lightly. The fries wen paid. THE CASE OP SWINDLING BY A PRETENDED 8E18283. Yesterday, the young woman giving the name of Nary Harden, and reprumbing herself as the oleos of Mr. Borden, M.P., was brought up Co remand, at the Grua. wick polioscoark before Mr. Mande, charged with fraud sod robbery. The court wu most cloudy crowded duriag the hearing of the as., bat although repnmented by a eolieitor on the emit examinttion, than wee no lopi adviser is attendance es her behalf yesterday. Mr. T. Warm, with Mr. B. F. Dempster, attended to watch the cams on behalf of the Universal Mercantile Ansoolition for the Protection of I Traders from Fraud ; and Maim Dud and e, mdicitors to the London Ameociation for Protection were alsoprerent. The prisoner on being placed in the dock was sorioranio. dated with a seat, and remained with her face covered and sobbing during the exereUstioe, and appeared to be very relietent that mums should see bar when she was requested by the magistrate to stud up and show beeself for pew. puss of ideatillastion. Evidence in support of the charges brought forward at the last examination having bees gime, Mr. Cutter, solicitor, said he was instauded by Mr. Wilkie, who wee then premak to offer an explanation r' to the way in which he sod Mrs. Wilkins had bees Woad to accompany the primmer to Mies Harvey's. Mr. Mande said that at present Mr. Wilkins could ham no loose steadi in that court, but perhaps it would be well that some such expluation ahead be gives. Mr. Oartier said abs woo of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins had appeared I. the public papers, and upon seeing which Yr. Wilkins bad written to the movers' editors, who be (Mr. Canter) thought, nodor the cireumetamme, had very pro. purl ylsolined to publish the letters so sent, but haviag Mr. Wilkins to come to that nowt and to give say upheatioe that might be Naked from him upon agh. Mr. Wilkie wee a most respectable tradeusea, carrying ea batistes at 954 A, Oxfordstrett, sad he had to eoesplaia of being a skeins d the primer's, ahe having by false repreeselatioes obteined from him an apeemast to let bar a Donee for twelve mouths, sad which he hod upon lease from the Marquis d Wed, Mn.Mr7d said it would not. perhaps, them be seareseary for Mr. Wilkie' to explain particularly is what winner be bad bee imposed upon by the prisoner; bat Mr. Cutter could, if he ohms, pat any questioos to Miss Harvey with a view of astablishieg his (Mr. Wilkins's) respectability. Mn Harry, in mower to Mr. Cartier, said she bad made Inquiries, and believed Mr. sad Mn. Wilkias to be respectable people, and that they acted hood Ads, bat bad boa equally deceived se herself by the primmer. (The mis take in supposing that oo persons of such name were to be toned at the *Adm.' given arose from than being three simSar numbers in the mate stave', and at °elf one at which inquiry was made.) Mr. C. W. Berber, grocer, of Oremaricb, mid—Oa the 16th September the prismer name and ordered a dozen at ball diary and half port, to he seat to Min Harvey's. The wine was seat with an invoice, and the neat day the prisoner again called, said the wine wee very mach ap proved of, and ordered some grapes and biscuit', which she took with her. On the Met September she called and ordered 6ve dozen of Jain to be sent to Mb Harvey's, for Miss Borstal. These goods were seat, but I have ;lace had the greater part returned to me. Three tradesmen at Blackheath bane stepped forward. From one the prisoner had obtained • riding habit, pledged at Bath ; from a second she bad been mamma for and obtained a riding hat ; and with the third she had in curred a rather heavy debt for hone hiring, and had instructed him to select and purchase a hone for bar. The prisoner. in reuly to the magistrate, said she had so questions to pat to the witnesses. Mr. Maude said it was scarcely necessary to go into small cams against the primmer, who had committed namaeooa bream, because obil bad already two clear oases of fraud sad one of felony against her. It wee not for him thee to say saything as regarded the prisoner, because she would be dealt with by mother court, to which be was shoed cow ! editing her. He could not help remarking, however, that she appeared to be • very clever person, first of ell in me mediae in deceiving a butinees man of the world, white Mr. Wilkins might be presumed to be, and who, by her specious manner, appeared to have been the inootent cause of her introduCtioa to and acceptance by Mims H and who, Boding the primmer based up by this roe lobes tations, bad also falle n victim to her. ra lr a primmer was then fully committed for trial on three skews, at the November endoas of the Central Criminal , Court. [Advertistamit. 1-..HoLuncces Ournom. —Bed lege, *mode aims, sod sil descri= is moree are oared by tie proper sad diligoat re of this To simesiet to ours bad legs by p sairdsig the edges Pi er: ert s- ead to gether is • roily, tor, should the skin wits, • bow, diseased ooeditio. remains saderriseth to brook set with boodeld fury in • tow days. The °sly Mira& sad sitoomwdol tromesset, sm dkated by iialurs, late Mum the dease.Nea i• and oboe& the wooed, to seethe the sebstilioertag Dorm to cosi Qs hosted bloods Wooers= 'keg tin wersle sad to Thee the Oda, intim Idioms discharge oramistest sad healthy. lionoway's Plk Ocala be taken at the mem limes, to putty the blood, sad gal W otasaleal Immo traa tho arlaa. MIDDLESEX REGISTRATION, MA. The following is the conservative return of the result of the mend reviles of the lids of voters ie the conety of llicklleses. faresehed by Mr. Smith, of Norfolk. etre* the reprineeletive of deo Banana Oeneeddive 134. gideslion Addled= : On Register New Claim Casa Lads. cane. Rada. Expaird. Expunged. Retained. Retained. Bedfast 25 .... n 30 Beiluid-peaa Brantford 4O 34 .... 43 31 = 1. 19 21 21 .... 36 $2 .... 53 30 58 IHeounersnielt Reminded Kiag's-areee City 2 6 41 .... 23 22 lireded l2 54 Uxbridge Westminster 17 371 418 629 547 Coonervativo pin on register 47 „ „ on new claims Total paservative pia the above return all those of unknown polities have bees wedited to the radicals. The National Conservative Regis:Pion Association undartook the registration for the county of Middlesex late is the year 1809; since that the following have been the malts : Revisits 1860—einesawative pin l3lB 1861 1862 „ 1864 2753 Deduct eo•urtetive leis in 1863 Total oonearvatim pin dories the above 1 2590 oars ' MARKETS. TALLOW.—WroneDAY Evsernra. The market was steady today. All the year, 40a. ; Dessesper, 41a; January to Mar* 42e. ; March. Ais. Ds ivory to, tut freesia& 848 sacks; arrive* 656 oaks. oorrorr.—Ltrzaroot, Ocr. 28.—Yeriust very steady, at yesterday's pier. Bales to-day, 12,000 balsa, including 5,G30 weoake mad export. 50D Amadeu, 14d. to 2444. ; 200 Pereara, ke., 23d. to 2301. ; 300 !lase and Bar, I*. to 264. ; 600 Baptise, 11d. to 26d. ; 100 Smyroa, 1211. to 15;d. ; 10,300 Sant, Bd. to 161 d. ; Bestial, Sonde, Bed. to 8111. ; Ckiaa,llld. to 13d. THE LEATHER TRADE.—The transactions in leather during the last week hare bees limited in =toot. On Tues. day at Laadeshall there wee a moderate supply of fresh goods, but the amount of business dose was small, without shanties in prices. Shoulders, bellies, sod light common dressing hides ware the wham most In moat. CORN.—Bottrow, Ocr. 26.—A fair supply of whet at our market ; tale track Was slow, but not lower. Spnag cora is assassi at bits rates Wheat, rod. 37a to 39a. ; white, 40s. to 42.. Biros, old, 40a. to 41a. saw, 375. to 38a Oats, MU. to as. _ _ _ _ GLASGOW, Oct. 26.—T0-day the market was rather thinly attended ; prices of whin; however, ruled steady, with a moderate consumptive demand for Arie qualities of A mericaa sad lfal c. Floor brought former our. Ome sad oatmeal uochanged. Barley about 3d. per boll cheaper for new Scotch, but for foreign previous rates were re. quired. Feeding beans were again le. per boll lower. Yese and India& corn unaltered. CATTLE.—Aorrranu., Oor. S.—nude was heavy for the middling qualities of beef asd mottos, sad SOW gasp were left over tumid. Bead made from 3s. 4d. to 3e. 6d. ; mutton, 4e. to se. Bd. ; veal, 4a. 6d. to de. ; pork, 3a. 4d. to 6d. per stoat el flita, sinking the o ff al. 00A13.—Lowoos, Ocr. 26. —l3addle's Wad Hartley, 19.. 6d. ; Oowpm Hartley, 19.. 64. ; Hadiap Hartley. 19.. 6d. ; Wylam, 18a. 9d. ;Ed Maio, 20a. 3d. ;Ws gad Haswell, 21a. 611.; Walls Fad Hartlepool, 21.. 64. ; Walls Eatl Haugh Hall, 90a. 52.-Bhips at market, 9; sold, 9. TRILITIO RETURN& Mee re& Telei, Toed RAILWAY& eyes. room ebsatles. lib& Mt Week gam Jl4 S. 4 IS 4 1 LA Isamu lO6l 7,00 16,376 sod 15.081 Week maw Ass. 11. Wrest tease Pealksals AU son 7.015 MN& 4170 Week twang WI 16. Soottisb Nc4l4 Usti= ISA ••• MOO LON Week ending Oct. IL Limerick and isle 136 WO let Union& sal II Waterford &Ed 10 1106 SR et l Waterford sad Lbseelek 77 666 021 1,140 1,700 - —..-- -- —. Week aiding Oct ft. .. . , Olsagow & South 08009 188 -•-• 9,221 8,399 WOOk eldlas 00 28. 00$ 188108 NI 13,04 17,90 0.106 0.171 OrestNorlias 187 1/48.8 0,881 PON 11.884 000 Waken MO 11.881 87,08 0.30 0.70 Laaombir• & Yorkshire 10 11,01 90.917 0.80 11.171 laadon it 11rarth WesBwal27B) 48.481 80.981 181.644 0,908 1130s* 8980 Wasaara 14708 8,70 HAN - Uroshishiro tits LOA WO ir,n4 tlanehroter. Nor& J. Nos. Aidaohm .... ••• 1110 4011 1,168 1.215 North Stafford&ino South Dorm Mohr A CHAmos= of Comatrnin You BART &McCown. —lt is proposed to establish as Amosistusi of Nan. factorscs or Chamber of Ocitameres for Blaokbara ud Esel Insauldra. The MI6 et the anoligloo weld mound to lee or six miles around Blsehlims, sad would mulsase a die trict coMaiaiag at last cmirtesth et the sotkm power of the United Kingdom, sod ose-Aftsesth of Ifs capabilities. At prossat the dialrist Y catarrh usirepresseted by say Yam save the Blackburn Ocialua Nam!, and Baawitotarers' Amestrities, which only *alms et . questious between nmployen sad !m u = 4so i a t i : l s un ia w poratirn that to a r its i t o r such sal aafsir &ells& With this view the matter is ban takes up some• what warmly, as imay gyiernoces which would leenimately mom under the ocesiderstice of each as amosistioa Dew exist. The Dumas inseufsetwor• me also pushing tie matter to a omelusion, mid there is little doubt al the inc. mediate 11110011116 of the Nohow —Jtaackster Guardian. Tim LATE 0111.—Tbe forbodinp expreansci in oar accoaats of the gale is the Morey Firth as Wid ow:lay sod Thursday, which appeared fa oar hoparioa of have stahappily base folly realieed. The Miele w hich were Wain from Postai@ end Bookie hams sow berm aseartalead beyond gouda" to bay* bean lost. Is the Bookie boat, the OW, it is sow masidered beyond all dacha that all the wow, otesktiag at silos moo, have bests drowaad. Mather boat bringing to Bookie was also lout. The Shamrock, el Porten* was red ashore within a Tartar at a mils at lam pert, sod her crow of aioe ma were all lost. Altogether, m tower them 26 mss belowgieg to the two villages, which am both a the parish . oi natives, lave lima test, leaving 12 widows sad 24 tem children. —Boatman. MYRA& PAL4OII. ON. 8111LIZIO Day. WIIIOIIWIDAT. OCT. 26.—Admittions on payment. 1,303; ditto by memos Moneta, 802: total. 2.102. . . . Psauraor Hausa Rurrozzo, without medicine, tasonveninies. It tapeless by Da Darvra dobtiont Arabian load, which saves fifty time hi cost is oilier remedies. and curse tiss stomach, nerves, hags, liver. sad integiais of all chronic or meet disorders. KOOS SOTS aeneally at dyspeptio Indigestion,. constipation. diarraces, coat* consassptiors, wast ing ustighty to old or round. Da Dom and G.. Ne. IT. gegent stress. Loabn. W. in dm I3b. la td.: Us., at AU grocers and chemists.—tAdvertisensat.l BIRTHS, MAILRLAGNS, AND MATHS. BIRTHS. BCTLllL—Ortober 14, at 11 - arrowsi' wife of the ROT H. M. Butler, of a daughter 31.11101L—Oetober te, at ablngdoc-villas, Kensington, the wde of W. A. W. Sleigh, Req., of a daughter. BTORMONT.—October 21, at Charlesetreet, Mayfair, the Via orange= Wannest, of • sew. WALlloollN.—Oeteber la, the wife of Mr. W. H. Walbourn, of glisertelad, Higdon, of a son. WlLKlMlON.—tielobar M, at Llynthill lodge, Tutse-bid, Frodit. %Vida'," of • sow. WOLLRY.--October 2b, at non Collev, the wife of the Rev. C. Wolley, of a sea. MARRIAGES. BROWN—CLARL...October 10.. t Christ Church. mum. by the i.e. J. Clark i r., maim of Kmworta. latoestershire. W. W. Brows, „ of Caledonia-place, Cliftuto, to Clara Jam, daasher of late IL Clark, Iq., of Berkeleymusre. ROMA GILBZET—OKIY.—Octohar M. at gt. WWI Magdalene. Pac k ' ham, by the Res. M. Wigs, Mr. T.H. Gilbert, of Maßbee.rills, Peckham, to mats, second gambler of the late Mr. N. F. Okey, of Basing-place, Lambeth. ROBINSON —BROW N.—October U. at St. Michael's Church* aseMermaare, by the Rev. R. D. Cocking, R. Robinson. Rm., of Settle, Yorkshire, to lasabeth, widow of J. It. Breen, Rah., late of Weatmorland, Jamaica M. IMILIZSOIC—Octobar t 4. Ago ATHS es, wit* of J. Zatatiason, lag., of Anatia-tead, North Britton, 8.. mead ea. OODWlN.—Ockbor 14, at Quessio-aquare, bath, H. Godwin. arma PARRY. —October U. Sophia, wits cd Parry, dMO pak PAYNIC —Oct ova7l ober U, Elsa Nary, Ftio of J. R. Parma leq., ct tt_ppw Goireratriel Boorttonticasre. model PAY/ 11-0100 air ryas. Nowszka, Wooster. yol U. LiLT.—Oetabw U, T. F. Nall Nag.. of Uspeiglliewoo, Barton. oa-Trot, aged al. Motel owl Pabbobea by lituatoit Inn Sot" d lro. t. tooaboait4troot, to So City at Lobito, Mater. ot the 0111110. OR Lombard-4mM Su tbe d Sznocus, Own= V. UV. A.....