The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-18 00:00:00

l-2" • . ' ' • ; R f'' . f fj • L r e l . L- X 3 OA ; No. 4,111.] gII i RLAND ROUTZ.-003011/1110ATIOI! "rtlhinitlirkl%aßlrarM Asl•llsllMusio mod realitane =et Zrwww. A I r thf = A = or . • Ce tn le =ftligh laZ 4 lb OsiNIO, Le . 11. Liefi NOI of . so i rtoOle l. Wialmo ilaa , b i la". Wol =Nowa. ftono, lkoolomousoe 1160 of wort uta isama z i rot i. = lingppl• oo do dump . ollm. IN. off ClONWolooo.infilmooloo. § TRAM COMMUNICATION between' M P 0 AR .L NM OM TOSE—flie LIT‘IIII.OO NW TOM LbMIL iLLPIILL 111 . 11•11.411111. IVIIPAII If leek la pampa Imo mow sorrala alas as .N..... aloft mOOO mod ampadoft boo Lill arikoL w ingir Tong. as OITT Of 1141/MOil. . Wolsaiss, Oa IL aaaiii Itiiiaino. I C ... 74 .. 4;ir gli as mew to 1.1.0 gilimmiodliol. kV • abaft taka aramb 40107 a W IL N EXII=Vgr X i 1811 r 111 . Ilif 111 4 „ :4 1 =11111. il. X t. ROTTIRDAX .. d the IDIOM wrotoolor totoomi a....=g Os riomix:i VII* WM km iVr dm chism:rterri. =3 ''''6.?...:,,,%.11; Y Wraine i n ram le MUM 11111 Si Ma IT& *I. E ...... /. T.• Work 41 in AILS e 4 lift tt. si V. 4.1 A p t. .A.F . 4 4 .; P ri trinttrgr. . txmikt:Le. as soma all llrabolerle Ilisirbeet 9= and EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE to IMAM D. 1 414004 wager Rare) le WATURIOILD sr OORK. ts X ILVOID RAVIN. ar Irmehl meg 444 . 044 . gr a rTonsier 11140Isse. Der prose Is irsgersed ojo thrhwiress sad e Rm. Wed ire seer from !Wiser NONDAT. ZDNIRDAR. sr RIMY ito CORK to the ntrAiss., 40s Revarkkas 240. d Mir der Mrs ries% arliels fa sr ore*. 735. liners% er herr err Tr Moo Karr rev Slsisrford 16110 st 3.16 tti W burs Out eery Tarr Tersity. rl erro r Fs is= . lll.l7g . r i Ls Meer FORL d sl i g . oM7 141110rwd: sr Irres. CUM Oett at* RAOI3 RD lefOV l arieaUCH, George &WS. Say a 1 sa-Leccdra - Ze 11r .....'. . rIdWIMPOI WM* Lonna:co: Mem We Ski ant OLI 4, IM ulmee OM bath Memel rah *ate, IN Math 1:1101VITLY d othrthfully SOLI C I [LI , . le viable We Cameltece to melee Ithir *me el era Mira. Is weber be dew Ile Male W illesevempel Wrap Wm ablates 04 bora ma Ms Se* siemei es all cram ma Wm . Is a. tart that Ithltia II limed be ilea*" lbc* Mem WM le es emels, jaw m&lmeme. me meralmm. eed es me Trammels. Tba erttoal a amthielir me Merry( et tee emperbef tbeeraellebe• Y are strami is tee ram Tema berg ve WiLleall* ne Waft." ram me rauscom nese bmfrebe ef Mikis MI uses Me brae Mm ra ts Ten I. irles 104. as la .a.. la ant••• athol Mrs. et Ira prar rat et Leedom • mcesd meellebi eraselles lb ram rails mem el Ur as beam had be Mel *mass 'lip Y. peer. gremob* . p li eebercle Ibis vole ..tb mse evrtmeray be ewe imerame se eeMale 1 Nand le Mbe Wra tap b WWI Imam raps Me Wm vesderalbe Malaita of Ma MMus ,n .n... Is leraral WM weracray..l l Wall, ra I rah braver le Weescolven me dibble Wei ours be clrara* bera Iv elm le mersZe Ommlblee Y ma lime team pawl he We bee me des lidlithila for {antra ar lit 44 delft. =MS fa kook, MI Ithlrai ll threaat as I by Nr. W.J . larls. IN. I, Ilereall. mem New mod. L-11* • Pm prameemmp 'moral be gneetura cosepraL-Me la** v. 31 le It" A.I:OYLL ROOMS, Windmill-etzest, in NOW OPIN fat uM wiyir gyms iw rib ibe einamos4 ANGTLL Nall% reassise by Nor. Lonna Du r neetr. DOOM opined MS; saw ram Y bsNing. Aerrks. Or briar. WATER-COLOUR EXHIBITION. Mars 'rum" nmenfttly INT:is MO 0011.116111. et Inder-ftker dewlap b VIEW thrir obidi enbracomp oho boat Sh• Walor-Coknu Podals.—Osliery of etas LOU. NIL as. Masakarrims FIRST-CLASS MUSIC.—Tbo attostioo of beads et WOW NW Wilent• WOW I. • 01111 CAT* LOWY It. w ara Wow/ WWI. wito•lw wowed WOO wots b th• Wilma will, red wow tow Au bb tow =sad who woo lot sonalask•l WV* owl' Wit. It bar nowilei Sal v evior• Ow We modal whew NW tarmok.ldli•o• b lr praWbers. We larmi ti pawl aor. a tua : WWI daft owl W. We 11WWWWwalo. W. . rebilmpo Mo I• r Maisel ma tompwr Swito• Now NNW We lions. owe lw. Wis K. soft Me nos puler Oft MORLEY'S F tor tlAk i n RS . ' ALMANACS lift-ls I. iwalso *ftwals • peolosn i ft Won meow as= l ottrilfte, rya Isnorsemoo reft ibm i ll ,ftwfts NU be f= l ,4maft Zrin lftWorts-ikaft Oellow-OWN Oftios-Owls NA lliwnws Olsoss-Clomblis GI OWN lessi-Ifts/tans On el Oftft ftsfte owl. ft/ eski-Osidolfto lisswaseuta Wiwi Mtillft-Tsto soll WARY le WNW. WWI. gelleek emi fte Se N Mien " t.PL - - - 7:7l.l — F.ToirCiirWireitr;;... ass M hod et as ail selbegled waft tor Ow am Ilmetav /sod kr Oisie O CHARON NADA far STAMPING PAPIR V LIMILOPIIIIP *ft !TWA— limos, mamba 01. ro 110 ; emmilidi ;m.p.h./a ar•= 4 4L I VZ I E III 4.B... aura ka NirracteAS 6111LinIntractlIVITATIO1111 to Qs UMW/3 MUMS art_ BALL PRIIITLD rd ♦BBlb la •IL with •a w CLOT la Ike lote4 treks. 111... PLATS lain LT 1 . 1 1110 sill Me 1111)PILZ/IN It .alinb misi , taw 4.1 0 . at lII■ 11101.1111 , 10 W Ulliidae.semeuaral. el P11A41.1 Li .24maleteminikvitio.4. r IMAI r ell semi s • suiss Is as /M . ram posea.o.a. ismb • Onyssissinsl. w.O. friend Ids as EEt BEST asi CHEAPUT TIM emi COMM. is MALAYS Ns si r ir to be ANSI( t sod Cs. 11l PSOMON" 11, 111111111•41•1‘ ess.losess metal Pops Tails SL ,a, sis.. 1. pa. Nita •L : ilib i ases Tim b. elk 7/ :,. .. M. sad is I% mew as dm wive ma amass le is, WIWI Maass es webs ion Is • sibs semi MIIIIIIIIIIIMINIIMIL LOPEN AN OUTER without tieslollo, mit rerrintirir.:agrialgiir =1 1614 IN semi Ur azs . shiels&msir b Is s 11= " siss waft ssirj ..... eseallms7rWlin Is. IL Yuma wow* Is miss a IS le Tie peas sin sin Mu imp es &W zl ie rkra di lk o e c el =l4 SCLII IF UMW.* mt. UPTUREL—Tbio PATENT SELF- A AtUMIIIIIII anus TRIM. as= jo eihril W O .Bl MIt= "1. 1 1 4: fipaisrd geed uire b ah. eager* 'WNW prow, wigwaglibsortalliard. ' 4•6o6 .Aisa ram. v i m =4l !am withoolrk Jai ZDE JONOWB LIOHT-BROWN COD inn on—amprok am4 r:= - wizt I“.• ben Vr"a. s eonrre "WY's awl sal darn • MI Van "PP.O. solvelhe tait= B ll•l6 •••= Ireat:4 l : /SISK LONDON.' 1 triCSDAY IVENING, OCTOBBR• 18 180. CHLOGOONI3 PATENT ASPHALT' ROOF- N., 110 FELT NM INODOEO US FELT kr t...kL . ugal polk 1111 mi 11.141. okinn i ner a LZ Mk FM kr sr...kW ibe wilsoka al Ira nod diedsalai asi limake Mt tar Ake balalmili ablab lb. mama lamb/ aket4k i.im. okk.... sod bababaade ma Is pod.—EMONION Ek. NW kJ. Mks FkkoL lAwpri EP IA ICTACLEB, impend by RABBIS sad BON, krkkik pEnno igit. wr T - Ei snook. or pall% Us. ; We =TM* Ir. 121 .var Ilraobama ara* Mallaa..l WM* to Ilaa , • Mama am Lts. SE, sea tose.—TEGL MAWS . 2 ate WM &kW Fork. kipaki *a MAIM llama QM. tam./ Sambabed (ImalaWlebs•Msb ~Met A TREASURE fir the TOILETTE. Among a• may leasers iiillegma.... me ta• slarad per mat la ....al Illiels DA1.11.1 MUM 11l a. la Mai is ila. etas and riaiTheilr ; W Or assi &Mr. hi Mem tall as immlis ii/ a Me is ai. Pal et Ur eeei sneer Yr Irl. her sr I I aka* MO Oft Of mart ar. MI Rol a War indies. n ' ilus * Ma Tar Ms 9S Is lave . amr Mb ma et eri. Mil ea is . le aro M. afr la: 11{ a a ari astriag ma la in. S. OM ". Waistatte, W66OI SOWN* 0 30 MM .:. sow K. PM*. GI, ir. rti la MIT.-0. &W . U . Mazur ma Tank am& W. 17. EX:I:MARS or WOMBS lave proved weer queer. ter Ito w tree. **GAMMAS OIL two peepeelie ger prunether the aveeth. erl Ithaweethe etha reyftnirr n S k toir . " l , l =re to athr i Zl athilg a Z wtheZtheed ""li r i4 ire —. brie el si Tagr iamm beeil :0 he the= la Meth Ole mitheethy bild. yell ether* neeleyl et ND eery. eres the beri l = ... eraieM W thither. !Gee)* MA eel le. ; tesaUy ber th thee* se few =WC Ne. vi. , awl *Nei lhat dee IV. -lee the mob " Rthiner 11e, 4 . 1 . We.. ea the women sal - A. ROW LAND rod MONS. Is red km. ikey ~ * vayseerle* Lawks. W by Obothies WMolothee. MUSIC. LONDON NECIANIC, INSTITUTION. Last evening a aaasiosl entertainmentwas giros is the theatre el tide isdnence, 17 the Leedom Gleamed Madrigal Union, the proceeds of which are • &statics to wards the fusd for the pirates of the lease of the buildings templed by the institutioe, the Glee and Madrigal Usios heivbg Morally volunteered their merlon for this pages% helves us great pleasure to leant that the London Mechanics' Isstitutlim, the parent of all the new• roue establishments of bolds/ in the UnindKingdom, is now is as improvise res ales, sail pissims to matins, with named spirit its tamer at mistaises. The perfereattos of het freeing was similar, to those con certs. The vocalists were Miss J. Weill., Mir Bytes, Mr. Baziro, Mr. Cemraiegs, Mr. Land, sad Yr. Lawler. Mr. Land acted as meditator sad Mr. OW pleat, the distingaithed licesseary SwevAary of the Madrigal Society, gave Leman additional Wawa to the eaterthiamset by the illuetrative remarks mid meadow with whit& L interspered it. This anti ely nova feetana iskteedsced into the contorts of Ise* seams, prov e d so s it es ,- , Owe that we greets it will lassoderth tea • eartiat ad ismatial portico of the society's pwforeassese. One portion of the psdrieSSo; earistad of Old English Boum. and Ballads, swag by See Skew ; all of them rats Iran Mr. Chappalre " Popular MIAs of the Olden Time." "To the maypole haste sway," a sag and thorn. of Queen Elizabeth's time, was charmutgly sung by Mir Wells. Mr. Lawler sang the furious song " Mad Tom," which has been so absurdly ascribed to Purcell, and respecting which Mr. Oliphant gave some very curious information; and Mile Ryles sang the famous "Willow Bong" in Othello, with most pathetic exposits. We were glad to find the society making the tight use of Mr. Chappell*. valuable labours, by reviving soma of those fine old mekelas in which England is so rich. DRAMA. OLYMPIC. Use Mot-loge SOUS P Empire, a piece played ear years since with great rooms in Parts, sad Wallies to the elegem audiences of the French Plays at the fn. Jerre through the admirable emir of M. Laken is the principal character, has afforded the groundwork for a very pretty little comic drama in two acts., called d Illeastai to Order, which was produced et this theatre last night with great roman The story of the plot, which b net particu larly sew, ism follows:—The Bane de BeauprE, an old hisigri, her returned to Frame, sad found each favour with the First Mariam as to regain his title; he I. further pro mised poression of his confiscated estates. provided his niece Josephine (Miss Wyndham) marries a rung soldier, a favourite with the Emperor, named Pierre Marceau (Kr. 0. Vising). The girl determines to rater this Mawr r she Is very haughty and unplereetly ill tampered; but the sight of her intended, a fine, dashing, soldierly fellow, completely visa her, and the wedding takes place. While the brkial piety is dent at the church the bridegroom's cousins, M. sad Madams Phillipeau (Mr. G. Cooks and Mrs. Farr), ors to pay visits of congratuleticin. They are simple horst Breton farmers, very rough end uncouth, Led so die seat the bride by their valgariry that she positively refuses to arenowkdp them, rd distin c tly declines to obey her husbead's wishes in this respect, setting him st open de fiance. The hasband, finding ell attempts at het:tearable se mmisilistko uselass, rages off to juin the Emperor's army, then peceartlar spilt We Airtime, and the lest setter allsorobly saseiti. la theassorlart we and a lapse of two year has taken place, end Josephine is a widow. Pierre has been shot in hank, sad his tra-hrothir Henri, a lawyer, between whom sod himself s rest wonderful likeness eared, is cetera to rake knows the rate r in which he has disposed of his pro perty. It le seersely secs/mar, to sr that the lawyer is the ashler, dosed at his 'moustache, end dressed la seem Meth ; bat We disguise, though palpable rough to the audience, is densely opaque to the character of Ike pies who, with a Wren csedality widow met with i• real lib, implicitly Mar all that is told them. Thai in ereredy skidded, Pions hem ken his wife that she reel], roe him, sad that she kr deeply repented of her ridiculous pride, end inusekthely dings herself into hie ems. Then is a little underplot, In which Elise (Miss Hughes) coquettes with a young lawyer, U. Latour (Mr. W. Gordon), sad r inses him by her blandishments to transform himself from the nether of roosts Into the most terrible of *threw% The ebareeters were all vary well played, but Min Wynd ham is entitled to special Doti," sa it nu her tint essay to the portrayal of quiet sentiment, sad she enceeeded per belly. Mr. Vining looked very well, and played in • frank manly manner. Mr. Gordon and Mrs. Hoiden threw gnat spirit mid character into a small pars. Mr. Cooks, r ✓eal, was admirable, and Miss Hughes was ladylike sad natural. Mr. H. Wigan is rapidly proving himself an rotor of vary high rank everything be does is artistic in the highest degree; kis sketch of the old Baron last night was notch in its Arab. Tha adaptation, which will doubtless harp a ran, is the work of Yr. J. X. Mows. GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION. 'rh• renowned Cavalier Poletti, region protract of tbe black sit sad pram of =gluon, having, according to ake morn modest sanowicimatt, astonished all the crowned heads ct Sarum, sad obtained the unanimous suffrages of the universal peer, hie returned to London for the seseon, and pee:yesterday evening his opening ~,111(1 at the Gallery sp illustration. Although there were in the course of the par , OXIIIABC• NNW of the hitches sad delays which are inevitable ea • first sight, it may be said to hays beset on the whale twasnally suocessful, and fully to have jar IRA the wondering laughter and applause with which it wee received by the •odissa. The " prolific mad " yielded • most plentiful crop of feathered javelins, with which the professor planted the stage ell our, sad the "speaking currency" was remarkable as beiag the cry berme Ia which any quake ocatteeted with the aorreoey had err bra rendered amusi•g. There wee an entrandi asap ha out of which the cavalier drew as =Mess weer its of hardware end toy a, and finished by predating • qua thy of eoversigns, which of themselves would have bees sus cleat to render the entertainment rernimerstiva We strongly reerereead Mr. Glodstone to borrow this wooded,' beaver whoa peaderiag over the ways and means next yaw, as it paribly sr amble him to do without say further Wilke to therefor tax. Them was • "crinoline mystery," white, as it was breaded exclusively for the ladies, we shall act tied by premature disclosure, sod an extraordinary ex -4.4rt in Inemaeriam, in which the mealier was amisted young lady of exceetinal) rigid fibre, and which mutt be seta to to appreciated. Parke of cords performed the mesa mysterious journey., and made the most sagacious dis coveries, sad gentlemen's aver watches were treaskesed late exoellent repeaters by • little gentle cooking over • slow Are. The Gordis& knot wee cut and tied again, bathe • step ii. =mace of the Alexandrian experiment, and the Chases mirror. although with some reluctaam, we. made to disclose several interesting secrete on It. polished surface. Alto gether, the =dime had no reams to be dissatisfied with the cavalier, sad se the =valuer did not show the slightest =m amas of being distortion= with himself, it may Addy be sold that the evening's entertaiument met with hearty sad amid mow approval. CHORAL UNION AT INLINGTON.—We understand that he the pariah of Islington a society called the " Isling ton Choral Unita " will ha inaugurated at the new Iduaic- Banabeirrstreet, on Saturday evening, Oct. 22, for the r ime a impeariag the einglag to all churches and chapels TIE LIE DEAN Or HLY.—A considerable sum has been raised for the rasterstion of the octagon and lantern of Ely Cathedral, se nennial of the late Dina Peacock. G. O. smote hoe prepared a dawns. the szeontion of white will involve an expenditore of 6,0001. Towards this ease the Dean and Chapter of Ely have sabearibed 1,0001. ; the Marquis of Bristol, 1001. ; the prarat dean, Dr. Harvey Goods* 1001.; the Rev. Chsnoellor !parks, 200/.; the Roo. Cram Sparks, 2004 ; the Ree r . NOW fawn, 1001. ; the Rev. Peahens Thompson, 601. ; Moe. Peacock, 1001. ; Mr. Bt7lsman L'Estreage, 1001.; Kr. A. J. Branford Hope, 601. ; the Earl of Hardwick*, 261. ; tbe Yen. Archdeacon Yorke, 251. ; **Vas. Archdeacon Margrave, 20/. ; Lord Maewalay, 101. ; Mr. C. J. Rainy% M.P., 60/., 80. In e ll shoat 2,60 W. ham keen Wanted at present. MIIIIZITII Of PATENTS, 8017211 KENSINOTOIfr Nrabor of Tirane kr the week ending Oct. 15 Mornings, 791; evenings, 1,488 ; total, 2,229. Since the vei l i ng o f the Mamma Erse daily (May 12, 1868), 162,668, SPORTING. • THZ NIWIIARIZT RUNNING AND THE CMIBRIDGEMIIIRE. TO TKO IDITOI 01 Till 11XPI1401. Bll,—Out of forty-seven contests that took place en Newmarket firth during the Socond Dauber Meeting, there most have wan plenty of incident to give employ ment to the reviewer's pee, althou g h two or three of t!,e most sporting marches fell to the ground • sad with such an open neer the Cambridgeshire to be ;rot over, the running for 03011 of the mime stakes mums* greeter importance then it otherwise would have done. Consequently I shall be r oused for entering minutely into the particulars of rum of • " little goes, "asitto my in , ention to show what animals engaged in the forthcoming great event rendered themselves hors de combat during the meeting, and sums otherwiati &wig ndkant tames , . uid quite as much se the Cesarewitch la that direction. The second event of the mecting, the match ever the T. Y. C. between New Brighton and Lord Nelsen, abut the latter out of the Cambridgeshire. as . . well askdi the Cesarewitch, it being apparent he WY not wee his host form by many pounds; and Tutees defeat by Delusion completely settled his pretensions for the Cain ' badgesbirs, with 6st 101b1 Tiers warn also beaten too far by relict= foe the T.Y.C. Handiosp to hold out say hopes to bar numerous backers lee the short ram, supposing s was bar day. With reference to the Cmarewitch, the victory of Claire on Monday for the " trial piste " sent the friends of ! bee stable companion, Clydesdale, into mamas, but, at the [ seer Ems, they mast have been chagrined at not knowing ilitneeriblegr Yee hid, for she mdght have done the Mee setae service in •neors important encounter. TheGreelea reaniag b thesame race was nothing toencourage the backers of AW‘eas • and Theodora's defeat made the Marine's pull vary long ' Goes; but Disputes exhibition did not affect Special License In the least. The only Important item in ad dition to the great event on Tuesday was the Clearmll, which brought together Thorrumby and King of Diamonds for the first time since they met at Ascot. Thunderbolt's Gem victory on Monday caused the odds to be laid upon Thormanby without compunction by those who looked at the Goodwood ceasing of the two; but the "not" was upset by those he =pared to bold most sate, end it is difficult to account for Me ail= =lees on the ground that be is a Lad beginner. I need not eater fully into the race for the Cm aseseritcb, it being enfficiest foe me to remark that the run ning disposed of mere arm a dome banes mimed in the Cambridgeshire, for eletekso,DesChtlese Priors= Lord ?Weal, Defender, Argosy, Yeekehire Grey. Royal Borereills, Marine, Accurate Petra, Idergery Dew, 044 Fellow, sod tuna alter mitenally to improve upon their per formances; and as Star of the East and Austra ten Maid, who showed some pace, ars not to be trusted, Artier, hlomini, Independence, Broadlands, sad Ambush must hold sate all that meet them again. Them wen always in front, and when looking at the fact of Artless having been amiss such • abort time previously, she must not be over looked, with all the extra weight. That the dead hest was • mistake in the first place was apparent to every looker-on, • splendid rush on the part of Challoner causing Dame to be completely unnerved, although he otherwise rode the mare remarkably well, and hence he tried to hurry her along for the last few strides, which she did not at all like. Still the deciding heat did not settle Gaspard's inferiority satisfactorily, es Gaspard had cut his leg very badly, and it meat have M agee sore by the time he cams out again, consequently he was finally beaten in the commonest of canters, Art less showing such staying powers, that her sire, Anti', meet not be set down for the future as • getter of T.Y.C. home only. Whether she can give Mossini 151 b, and Ambush 191 b additional weight in the Cambridgeshire, however ? is a gelation which the race itself must decide ; my opinion ta that one of the two should turn the tables, look ing at the forward positions they held for nearly two miles, and Broadlande must also be • tiresome opponent, with the weight. 2016 more in his favour, if he does not take to bolting again. V•ltintle reasons are Man for the utter defeats of such prominent &vomits' ea Borderer, Special Leese= Moment, Polestar, Yorkshire Grey, Tunetall Mad, and Marine ; but there is no denying the fact of the moo choking them all, with one single exception, for only Polestar was ever in the front rank. She recopied • prominent position hoe start to finish, end the opinion of her jockey was that she would have been " there, or thereabouts," had she not showed the jade, for he never once had to extend her, and she " cut it" just when he thought of taking her to the fore. To show how easily owners of horses are to be deceived, it needs only to point to the circumstance of Marmni proving • good same better in the race than either Borderer or Royal Sovereign, who eat the owner of the trio a large stake of money, while Marini served him the same trick at Doncaster. Marine never looked in the race either before or during the struggle, and Muorcock doing " ditto," the pair must be eat down se reek impostore, and their wonderful trials as all "e•1111110D." On Wednesday we bad the Oatiands Plata, which brought out three Cambridgeshire horses in Solomon, Australian Maid, cad Comforter, but the Maid having exhibited her old propensity for bolting, while the others cut up badly, they are not likely to trouble the layers much. The Town Plate gave rise to much conversation, tor the performance of Winkfield, with 84 121 b, showed that he must have had some chance far the Cemewitch, with Oat 61b, had he started, although he only beat • rogue; and that it was • great over eight on the part of the amble is proved by the owner of Winkfield losing considerably more than the value cf the plats by backing Scribbler. Sampson, who had bean talked about for both Cmarewitch and Cambridgeshire, can be struck off the letter ma owing to his exhibition, =leas Winkfleld would be good: enough to win with Sat; and Gallo" must improve on the form he showed with Blue Ruin in their match to become respected. This, however, he may do, for he was far from up to the nark. Tbe Bedford Stake. was contested by • better class of 2.yr-olds than usual, and the long rest Solna= has had since July appeared to have dons her • world of good, for she looked perfection, sad cut do= bee opponents so very cleverly, that those who are looking out for an Oaks favourite need not travel ranch farther. A 6W. Plate fur all ages on Thursday brought together some rare flyers, and Brother to Rainbow showed enough weer and tsar for some of his old Darby friends to rally round him. Znyder Zee ran very kindly ItlldiT 10st, and were his weight but a few pounds less in the Cambridge shire, his party could not but be sweet. The dietence was not far enough for Claire, who notwithstanding beat some good horse. at racing weights., and the handicappers must in future take great owe of her. It was something extraordinary to see two dad heats for matches in one day, and 1.06111 would have it there was • mistake, which the posts having bees discovered "out" subsequently explained ; but the riders do not complain, and it is even mewed that Walls remarked to Fordbeni when the two passed the poet on Orlanda and Connemara= that it was • dead heat. It is singular that whoa there le say doubt about • victory it should always happen dos public give their Set to the favourite; and this feet elope should prevent any notice being taken of their megracra, =ea the jadee is positive. The Greek wen • beadle= an the D.M. very cleverly, while giving Oclultree 221 b end Julie 181 b, and conasdering hie Cambridge shire weight to be but Get 61b, be will prove an invaluable second-shot in the event of aught happening to tus stable companion, Artless ; but as It is averred the latter can do se ohs pleases with him it only serves for the present to render her prospects more brithent. The A. F. Handiesp Plate brought another Cmabridgmbire favourite in lad Alice, who deserves every attention for her defeat of Lord Nebo". Bast Langtoe, Argosy, and Accurate, as, despite her Mb penalty, she meets them all on better terms therein. The last day's racing gave us • eight of two more " cracks" is Oros sad Twiligh ,t who won their ems in • canter ; but =mot admit to liking the form of the first-mentioned, although be has but • feather. A most disreputable tranese non took place in connexion with a claimieg sweepstakes, Bwerthes head bring " pulled off" to prevent her winning, and the "roping" was so motifmt that it is surprising bow her rider could have so far forgot himself, as, on the slightest consideration, he must have seen that nothing but utter ruin ea • jockey was staring him in the fan by such barefaced " palling." Of coarse be was in stantly =mead= from riding again at Newmarket; but there were others more blameable, fa my opinion, ea he must have received the most positive orders what to do, from his great anxiety to lose, and when the matter is further investigated we Audi ale who is the real delinquent. The result of the Prendergast was sufficient to renew the hopes of Tbormanbe'e Derby backers, but although it wag an improvement on the Clearwell performance, when we consider how molly Seclusion defeated Made= Eglantine and Aurora, there appears nothing in it to balm him to 100 to 6, as Madams Eglantine beat one of the defeated (Kittle of Dia monds) in • canter at the last meeting here, and Aurora was always within • pound or so of Contedina. He must boat Thunderbolt and Vanquisher for the Criterion next week to maintain hie position, end pending that race hie admirer@ should not to too eager. I cannot conclude with my subject without remarking on another brilliant performance of Acuson over half • mile, 9.1 flb being insufficient to atop him in the most respectable company, and the ranark made • fort , night beck with reference to his stable companion, Arladee, end the Cambridgeshire, must be here reiterated. Since that time =ekes become • prominent favourite, and there le little to choose now between bar and North Lincoln in the market. The meetings for this week are those et Ipewich, Kelso, sad Northallerton, the most important beteg undoubtedly that in the far north. The principal events are the Rox burgh Handicap, Two and Three Year Old Sweepstakes, and Border Handicap, in all of which the Embalm stable moat be very handy with Ompard and Nucleus, it being on tho cards for the three prizes to be divided between them. At Ipswick the Oreek or Hamlet for the Suffolk Handicap, and Infanta for the Stsuaton Stakes and Nursery, may repay attention ; but the meeting at Northallerton I cannot take eereMance of, with the events closed subject so touch to stable tactic.—l ma, Ikc., METEOR. People indulged is the expectation of a great meeting at Newmarket kit week, and tkej experienced no disappoint ment. Although the two great matches—one between Idluaild sod North Wools, sad the other between Promised Lead and Muotid, Wile • compromised, and although the Whip" wee not contested, yet the praosediep were sa -1 ilciently interesting to excite the =Wiry sad sustain till I neleaden tithe beet eetheilleede MOM men. The comae with led le the sen-feliraleht ef their efsgagernente by 111thelid sad Premised Lod Mee hese shady explsided, and all canoes were prepared teethe eraidrawat of Leamington from his Wimp tegamenerat. Natirarater wee toe sounder animal of the t wo, sod was readyto beetle oohed the Chuter Cup champion. Beth owners, hawse!, thought discretion the better pert- of valour, sad amine* sersth•ed their dif ferences. Saunterer and bandages have finished their turf career, and next 91111•311 they will be put to the stud. Mr. Tee Breech, the repragentative af the American tare has challenged for the Whip with Prosper, and Mr. Shelley has challenged with Lifeboat. The puma t holder of the Whip, Mr. J. Merry, hes these challenges, and has named Special License to do battle for him. The wee for 2-yr-olds at Newmarket WON deprived of much of the inuteet wbich ones seemed likely to attach to 'them; they were unattended by say interact of Importesee. Thannaaby, fiecluden, Aurora, and Thunderbolt were the meet suoceeeful amongst the youngsters that " performed " during the week. The result of the Cseermeitch wee • triumph for Newmarket, for the mos wee wee by • home trained filly, who was claimed by her present owner, Sir WII. lialllllol2 Brain, at Brighton, for after running in • selling ram. The Newmarket people had sol., firm faith is Artless until within • day or two of the race, when • peculiar malady affected the mare, and they were induced to "hedge" thew money. One of the pelacipal winners is • person who for many names he. had • long run of miefortnraen the "Turf." Sir William.= Booth, it is said, behaved with great ltbe rality ea the ocoserati, but not being a " bating man" in the full seceptanos of the words, be whits little more then the stakes, which arc wort 1,8461. Oa Wednesday rasing he gave • bespeak at the temporary theefue, which was tea . mese* is the public hall, end was glessat at the pwiwat mice. With the Umpteen of iiritalar and Spada License, not one of the old henna figured pre minewly the Ceearewiteh, although the Aimee= mare Prioress, by plodding on, wee somewhat forward at the finish. The aprons coincadenees respecting deed heats for this race have been already mentioned. On Friday a jockey committed himself moat egregiously, sad by hie delibenee determination not to win excited much indignation. Imam that his filly wee started simply for the sake of giving her owner an opportunity of clatming Singlet, the winner sad the " roped " filly wets not backed in the ring ; n othing can justify the undisguised "pulling" which was amerced to prevent trasethe's moose. Ifeppiy, these 000•1701210 are sow maidens enthused on the turf, and the Jockey Crab have adopted severe and efficient measures Is end • which only a short time back was fettle* The recent improvements at Newmarket work . A new judge's chair lira been conr ructad on the top cosine, and from it the judge will be enebled to command a fall view of the Cam ' bridgeable* Course without, sa formerly, having his sight in tempted by the crowd. The hint which we threw out on • previous occasion, respect ng the alteration in the manner of exhibiting the numDbeers ,, was adopted, greatly to the satiefection of the spectators. Attention hes also been directed to the winning poste on the flat, which have been disoovered to be for Iron "level," and hence the surpriee which some people have at times expressed at the judge's decisions. The badmen in every de t w well conducted, and Mr. James ee Manning, the clerk of the scales, deserves especial praise for the expeditith which he used in weighing the jockeys, and having the numbers of the oaten dis pla yed on the tele graph. la our account of the recant Doncaster Meeting, we directed attention to the very orate decision which the stewards of that meeting delivered respeedag the carrying of extra weight by Zuyder Zee. The gaged= was discussed at a meeting of the Jockey Club at Newmarket on Wednesday lan, when Lord Glasgow moved the kallerang antendemet to rule 64 :—" That when a primer may pert of it le given la a plate the place of plats eradiate be odeulated in the value of the prise whether it Is paid oat of the stakes or given in Winos to the stakes." Oa a divides, the numbers pro and me were equal. The question will be brought forward again. It is, however, virtually settled by the insertion of a clove in the conditions of • race on Thursday, when it was stated that say bone would be liable to extra weight for winning asweepetakee valve 300 soya. (isoluding the value dry cep or pros). It is somewhat sinlar that Zuyder Zu, whose themes at Donceeter aurad attention to be directed to tie subject, should be among the starters for the Int race in which tie new and necessary dolma is inserted. Perhaps the principal topic of conversation during the week was with Warmth to Umpire for the Derby, but the question Maths to he pedigree hie been petal mat by the rabliostice of several certificate. from the United States. With a first favourite for the Derby, with • ehalleuge for the Whip, end with the claim of having won the great pigeon reatele, American sportsmen have some canes for boasting. Ora cd th n :o k tetpal subjects of complaint daring the week vas the Meg ot metals young jockeys on their hacks at Newmarket. Martin's Ace might well be enforced ia their case; bat the Jockey Club have adopted measures to pre vent the cruel practice of over-riding to which these lade subject their horses. An extraordinary match has been made ; the Duke of Beaufort ha matched Ave couple of hounds to run • trail over the Beacon Course (4 miles 1 furlong 173 yards) against may three horses, carrying Bet 71b each, selected by the Earl of Winthilate, for 1,0001., half forfeit, to take place in the Houghton Meeting, 1860. In the well-known meth over the urns coarse Blue Cap, the winning dog, ran the distance in eight metier and a few seconds. Oa that evasion, as mentioned by " Stonehenge," sixty horses started with the competitors, but only twelve ware with the dogs at the finish. The meetings for this week are 'pawls% (Wednesday end Thersday),:Ktll,o (Wednesda) and Thursday), and North 'Berton, on Fridity and Saturday. TATTERBALL'B.—MoNDAT. If a full room, the rapidity with which money changed hands, and a total absence of ell complaints, may be con. sidered as indicative of a satiefsctory settling, that which took place this afternoon may be safely included in that category. Bu fully were subscribers engaged in winding up amounts oo the " Second October Meeting" that it was late in the afternoon before speculation on future Gusts was Fr mimed ; but the betting on the Cambridgeshire was never tbelees tolerably brick. Artless was very firm, and after 9 to 1 bad been booked about her, 8 to 1 was taken, whilst so sweet were a portion of these presest upon Honey that she wee advanced to the post- Ilona second favourite, and 10 to 1 wee frequently takan about her towards the dose. A. much as 14 to 1 was at first laid against North Lincoln, but II to 1 was the final offer against him. Lady Alice and Mezzial were to some request at the price.. quoted. The following nine were backed et evens against the field .—Artless, North Lincoln Awbuah, Lady Alice, Broodliads, Hooey, Volta, Gaol.** end Mutineer. For the Derby 7 to I was taken about Umpire, and after 12 ponies had been laid against The Wizard, he was sup ported at 10 to 1. Several inquiries were made sitse Thor manby, bat we saw no weal buaineas tremeeted about him. CLOSING PRICES. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 8 to 1 apt Artless (t) 10 to 1 Honey (t) 12 to 1 North Lutooln (off) 100 to 7 Lady Alice (t) 100 to 7 Martini (t) 16 to 1 Ariadoe (a) 20 to I Mutineer 20 to 1 Ambush (off) 20 to 1 Giologie (off) 20 to 1 Sem Spode 30 to 1 Mend 30 to 1 Petra THE DERBY. 7 to 1 opt Umpire (t) 10 to 1 The Wiwi( 46 to 1 Uppschaael (t 60 to 1 Itivlimosd (t 60 to 1 Sabre= (t) The Subsoriptios-room will be opened on Saturday. ALLEGED MURDER IN HULL.—On Saturday a rumour was current ta Hull to the afoot that a respectable man had net with hie death by foul tame on the previous evening. The following appear to be the airenmetances of the cage:—About eig o'clock on Friday evening, a woman named !Eery ?tangle, residing in Mill-aireet, in peeing through the peerage of the Lord Durham public-house, Crook-street, found • man laid on the footpath apparently deed or dying. The asaietanoe of • polloe•conautble was ob tained, and be at once sent for Mr. Thome M'Alanue, our geon, but upon that gentleman's arrival he found he could render no eseidente, as life was already extinct. The body was then taken to the dead-house. How the =fortunate man came into the prone, or from what cause be died, le at prevent • mystery. It appears that, shortly before the de ceased was found, two men were men wapitg over a back yard wall in the neighbourhood. The name of the deceased has not been ascertained at prerent. The deceased aware to be =oat 36 years of age, middle height, and respectably dressed. Upon the clothes being seenlved, • copy of the " Turf Ragiater," • email comb, and a pair of gloves were the only articles found. An tavestlgetioa late the *cam stances of thecae* will take place before the eareeer. A MAN KILLED BY A BULL.—On Tuesday Let a men, named David M'Dowell, woe killed by a bull afar Armagh. He mot a herd of cattle with a bull, whirl were being driven on the road to the grunting. know ing that the bull was vicious, es be had attacked others on several occasions, called to the driver to pain him on as quickly se possible, standing the while at a gap on the road side. Immediately the furious animal owls up he rushed at deceased, followed him over the bodge, caug ht him on his borne, and pitched him up la the Mr. Deemed fell on his bred, and died In 20 minutes. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.-1 he number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending liaturday,Det. 16, we 2,481, of which 664 were new OMB [Advertimment.3—PAitints AND GOTTO, Papa sa d na:Vair•s% Orfordotrestia eirtned m the muse. Re Mere. fer dem sad eallmie Is OW wer aldasa Mad as VFW dies ail kr OW 41,0 * fo r N. - t k fte 01,11.P0k m i en or qualty. at Wasliissillisi. woe sib. tiaalr7 : mien hone mem weinienerne eneebereeshee, treteleause awl Gem filed Oitgataglk (Stamped Id. Additional.) I TWOPENCE. NAVAL AND ifILITAIZE ADMIRALTY, OCT. 17. APPOINTMENTS. —• SW gem J. Jankimoo, M.D. (1854), to be additional to the ' moose, 8, 'crew ream atop *hip. Amistani-Sorrenne R. Evans (1861), to the Wear. and J. B. Murphy (1856), to the Formidabl e , 84, at Sheerness. Amistant Engineer of the Third Clare A. H. Henke, to the Wellington, 72, at Devooport, ea etiperoatnerary. Acting Third Chute Assistant Bushier, J. Finlay, to the Diddern ; sod 0. Boyd, to the Drama, as supernumeraries. Oar. 16.—Oommander 8. Skipwlth (1866), to the Prome thium, 5, paddle-whrrl steam sloop, et Woolwich, commis. doped. fia;ters W. H. Faterkner (1856), additional ro the Wel lington; and T. Liert (111t6), addittonal to the Plagued, 42, at Woolyieit,„ Burgeon J. Andrews, M.D. (1855), to be surgeon eu periatandest to the Sir John Lawrence, convict .hip. Acting Bscond-Class Assistant Engineer J. A. Kite, to the Nile, 90, screw otoara nag strip, at Plyny uth. Acting Third Clue Assistant Engineers D. Dann, to the Asia, 84, guard skip, et Porugoouth. ea supsenrunerary; J. Robertson end W. Welker, to the Wellington, ea suporna tatirarleu, CHATHAM, ocr. 17. A WOUNDED SOLDIER FLOODED.—This morning the troops belonging to the depots attached to the three battalions of intantry were merched, aeon after daylight, to the Spur Ramey, for the purpose of whamming thalaffiodon of the punishment of the lash on • private belonging to the 8311 Conaaught Reagent. stained Norton, who has recently totarned home wounded from Delia, mad woe etteched Wilke Invalid depot, tit. Mary's, hie discharge. Tke crime for which the prisoner was vied a few days since by mart-martial, and of which be was found guilty, was that of having struck a non-commimioned officer whilst in the execution of his (bay. The prisoner served in the Crimea during the Rawl= campaign, and is decorated with the Crimea medal with three clw_ps He subeequently served in India against the rebel& MO - he wee invalided home a few weskit ego, having riceive4 two wounds, Daring • disturb ance in one of the stream of Brompton, Serjeent Gavin, 3lst llegineent, one of the garrison military police, was in the eat of ordering a soldier to the guard-room, when the primmer, who bad been drinking, walked up to the non -ootateisidosed officer and struck him a sadden blow in the hos with his Sat. The court, taking into consideration the prieoaer's for mer bad character, and that he bed been before tried several times foe various effaces., and once flogged for striking a nos-commissioned officer, laminated him to receive 60 lashes and to be imprieoned for 188 days. After the sentence bad bees read to the assembled troops by the Adjataat, the Ml' weer, although it was raining heavily at the tams, was fastened up to the triangles and the full number of Imams administered. On being released he was conveyed to the garrison hospital for musical treattnen u lli g l as soon as be is able to leave that establishment will hie term of imprisonment in Fort Clarence military prison. Orders were this morning feuded at Fort FM, directing Staff Surgeon Lewin., M.D., to proceed to China, and Assistant Staff Surgeon Crow to Shorncliffe. The depot of the Cape Mounted Ride Regiment, number lag upwards of 160 men of all make, formerly quartered at the garrisoc, bee been removed to Canterbury and attached to the infantry depot battalion at that city. The following of joined the depots of their regiment at this garrison this morning:—Captain O. Taylor and Lieutenant H. Helaham, 63rd Regiment. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 17. Some of the younger members of the royal bendy em barked on bard the Fairy, at Comes, this morning, at • quarter to 10 o'clock, sod craned over to the Rota! Clarence yard, whence they proceeded per Mato to Loodon at half wit 10. LONDON RIFLE BRIOADE.—The Right Hon. Sid ney Herbert, M.P., her Mejeny's Secretary of State for War, has forwarded 101. for the use of this brigade. The tight hon. gentleman states that he does so from the sympa thy he hem with the undertaking. BARNET VoLuraria RIFLE CORPS.—The offer of service made through the Lord Lieutenant, as tar back me lest Jane, by the corps formed at tads town, hes jest been graciouidy accepted by the Queen, the ens at the same time bang formal, recognised under the title of the 12th Mid dlesex Rills Volunteers. Through the kindness of Viet:mat Beheld, oolobel of the Edmonton Militia Blase, the corps bee been enabled to avail itself for drill of the advantages Worded by the barracks in Barnet, and of the services of the eerge.nta and buglers of the regiment; advantages which are enjoyed to an equal extant by few volunteer corps in the kingdom. The corps la rapidly approaching • high state of efficiency, having undergone drill twice daily since the return (two months back) of its able and energetic con mai:dins officer, Captain Wilbraham Taylor, from a course of musketry inetruction under General Hay, at the School of Musketry at Hythe. Mr. Charles Hsaliwy, brother to the member to the county, is the lieutenant elect, and Mr. F. Z. Baines has been appointed sergeant. The corps presents • soldierly appearance on parade; the amines* of many of Its 'antihero in the bayonet exercise, as well ea in the manual and platoon exercises, being fully equal to that of veteran troops. Mr. Joseph Etaxendide, the deputy Lord Lieutenant, bee given the munificent sum of two hundred gains". towards the necessary expenses incidental to the establish ment of the corps, and other subscription' have been given or promised for stuns var)ing from one to fifty aniline. A thoroughly sernoeable uniform has been eelected, viz. a Ride Brigade tunic, knee Bowers with leather gaiters from knee to encl., and • stiff wide-awake hat with small black feather. The whole cost is about 41. 10.. _ . A deputation of gentlemen from Liverpool, con gaing of Mr. J. Heathy, Mr. S. R. Graves, and Caput* Powell, attended by J. Ewan. Esq., M.P., bad ea interview yesterday afternoon, with hi. Grace the Duke of Somerset, at the Admiralty, respecting the Conway school frigate. A CAPTAIN PLACED IN IRONB BY £lB CREW. Much excitement was crested in Queenstown last week on the arrival in port of the skip Spve, with a general cergo,from flavanaah•la-blar for Glasgow, the captain of the slap, Franca B. Duff, Wag a clan prisoner on nosed, and charged by the mate sad the rest the maw with being and preventing loaded pistols at them, threatening to shoot them. The crow thereupon took the captain into cus tody, and, having pieced hint in Bone, kept him a clime pri• goner to his own cabin until they brought the ship into Cork, when they tame on shore, and the mate, on behalf of tamest, sad the rest of the crew, swore an information against the captain for harlot preeknted loedod firearms at the crew, and the captain rem thereupon taken into custody by Constable Sperling, and conveyed on shore, where he the same evesisg gem bail to stand his trial before the magistrates. On Sitar day afternoon the captain swore an infortnation against the men fir entity sad assault. Alter the master's evidence, Mr. Julian then addressed the bench on behalf of the mate sad crew, end contended at some length that the men were perfectly justified in what they had done. At this siege of the proceedings the investigation was le i adfoarned. OFFICIAL RRCOGNITION OF HEROIC CONDUCT.— Cassalsolonees of Emigration have preeented b!Cap.aln Johnston, now contmandini the &mon; Black Bell clipper Marco Polo, • gold chronometer, as • recognition of his heroic earrioes while captain of the emigrant chip Eastern City, burnt at sea near the Cape of Good Hope, in August, 1858. Tag WRECK OF THE ECERRATEs.—The Euphrates is considerably damaged by having gone on the rocks the other night at Inchkeith. She doss not rise to the tide in Leith Harbour. There is • large hole in her botiotn, and her keel is said to be broken. Her cargo, composed of timber and railway sleepers, will, as a neoemary consequence. have to be disoluuned where she is.—%orth Brenda Daily Yea. SIGAMT.—On Friday, at the Bury petty sessions, Mary Booth was charged with bigamy, having married John Booth, in Bolton, in June, 1813, and Samuel Brooks, collier, Black-lane, onthe 3rd inst., her former husband being alive. In daemon she said i—" Will you allow a woman to live with a man who has lived with her more than 12 years, duriag which nine she has been always in danger of ber We? The way In which be spent his Saturdays and Sundays was, as boon as he wee at liberty from the mill on the Saturday, to go to the beerhome, and stay there until l l or 12 o'clock, playing male. Oa &today morning, before he had time to wean - himself, he would go with his associates into the liar hole of the faotory, taking drink with them, where they would drink until the ashcans were open, and then, after they bad drunk as long as they could, be would manage to meth himself and go to bed to pt reedy for his work on the Monday. When I Tea conftned of my last child I wee 11l in bed three months, sad one night I asked him to _get up and go go to the druggist foe something to soothe it. He m ho wished both me and the child would be corpses befall morning. Lest Saturday night he said to some of his associates that he had a barrel of ale at the Han and Chicken Inn, Bolton, which ha would give, and they must pay sornethhig each to it, and they would have a supper, and a molar 'pros on the oomsion of my being married, and be world hoes me punished severely." She said she did not know bow he could punish her more than he had done, unless be took her life. She was committed for trial. The magistrates agreed to aooept hail, herself 601. and two swe ats 261. oath. PAVING TIIN GRAVB-INN-10AD.—On Friday the imathoetthw of Bt. Papaya commewoed the Davie( of the Gray'riaa-road, which for months past hie his. fa • daaiwoue condidon. The diets•oe to be paved is at heel half a mile, exteediag from Gaildford-etryot t• Ilaerercwa and the a:Wyatt has bees seeepted, sad to he easidsted leh weeks, by Moire. Fr•tt sad Sera, tlts nod fratrootas, it a cost of 9,7001, TBB MIEN IN TBB BUILDING MILL Although the negotiations for the settlement of the differenme between the master-builders and their work men unfoetnnately proved abortive, and the strike mill con tinues, there is a prospect of Its wearing itself out. for both masters and men am become tired of their Mutation. The former are gradually giving way, end opening their yards without asking the men to subscribe to the document, and, on the other hand, the labourers are getting dimosten;ed at the smallness of their weekly allowance, and if their services could be employed independently of those of the skilled workmen there is very little doubt they would not. as far as they are concerned, be vary anxious to prolong the state of estrangement which has already continued too long. The committee of masons adting at the Iluir Inn, Lambeth, received • letter from Mr. John Rhodes, foreman of masons to Mr. Jay, inviting them to return to their former place in that gentleman's em. ployment without signing the declaration, or nac.ndia tinselly," as the letter expressed it. Yesterday the foreman to Mr. Bathesby, of Camden -town, wrote to inform the com mittee that that gentleman had adopted the same course with respect to the men employed in all the branches of his ben nese. Tim intelligence with reepsot to these linos wad eon finned at the Parton' Arms, with the additional in ' formation that Messrs. Wardle and Baker bad also uncondi tionally withdrawn the declaration. The dividends paid yesterday were 12s. to the skilled and Ba. to attained work men formerly in Mears. Trollope'e employment. The flllowing sums were actually paid, vin., to 118 of Messrs. Trollop's sea 641. to 661 masons, 1221.; to 1,071 carpenters, 2141. 4e.; to 630 plasterers, 1261. ;to 180 painters 361. ; to 144 Woolwich men, al. 16s. To there bodies of labourers a dividend of 4.. each wee paid., and to the following the reduced dividend of 3s. each, vix.. - to 74 stese sawyers, 141. 12s. ; to 340 labourers of No. 1 Lodge, 611. k • to 162 of No. 2 Lodge, 221. 16e. ; to 164 of No. 3, 231. 24; to 268 of No. 4, 401. 4s. ; to 108 of No. 6, 161.45. ;to 421 of No. 6, 631.35. ;to 149 of No. 7, 221. 75. ; to 34 of No. 8, 61. 3s. ; to 323 of No. 9, 481. 9 a. ; to 190 of No. IQ 281. 10s. ; to 2.4 of No. 11 (paid with the Woolwich men), 31. 16e. ,• to 20 of No. 12, 31. ; to 7 of No. 13, 11. ls.; to 2 Wee polishers, 6.. In addition to there pamente, there wee dietnbuted among 700 non-soelety labourers at the Mitre, in S.. Martin's-lane, 1051. The general result of all Is that the rum of 1,098/. 6s. wee distributed amongst 6,079 men as oompared with the amount of 1,2091. paid last week to 6,786 men. It may appear anomalous that notwith. several master, have opened their yarda uncap ri=y, there should this week bs a larger number of men on strike than there was last week, but it is to be acoositted for by the fact that many men who were engaged on job work for the masters have bean called off these jobs. A public meeting of the plasterer. of the metropolis wee held yesterday evening at 81. Martin's-hall, Long-scre, to take into consideration their present podtion. The chair was taken by Mr. W. Macnamars. Mr. Nate proposed a resolution declaring that they believed that they bed made every equitable coomeelon to the employers, by agreeing to I the {oar points which were submitted to them by Kr. Aynon, M.P., on Tuesday last, end that they were determined sear to resume work till the detestable declaration had been uncondi tionally withdrawn. He observed that the buildbrg trades would wear b• engaged in each a sang% as this seals, and their pentagrams would save the nemadty for future struggle*, which would be made in vain. Mr. R. Jarvis seconded the resolution. Mr. Wheeler, In supporting it, said the confer ence had paid the dividends regularly anti fairly, notwith standing the false reporte to the contrary, Mr. Nyse read a resolution of the Ancient Order of Foresters, expressing a determination to assist the men on strike. The resolution before the meeting was then passed unanimously, and the meeting separated. TEL 87111KE IN THE STRONG BOOT AND SHOE TRADL—The journeymen strong boot and shoe makers of the eastern parts of the metropolis *truck a few days since for au dawn of wages The masters generally acceded to the wishes of their workmen, sad the only firm that ob. Rood to the extra demand of the mechanics was the Mews. Wnams„ the extensive boot and shoe manufacturers, of the Whitechapel-road. The men have had another interview with the firm soovenamed, and, after a brief consultation, the Messrs. Wilsons seceded to a general rise in the men'■ wages. The men willingly returned to their labour on the advanced prices, and all the late difficulties have been amicably adjusted to the satisfaction of the employers and the employed. THE HARVEST. TO TIM EDITOR OF TM! EXPRFSB. Sta,—Having been through Devon, Somerset, and Cornwell, It may be interesting to some of your readers to know how the crops, stock, Etc., are in those counties. The crops of wheat are far better in yield than lest year, and above an average, bring mostly winter-sown. The qua lity, too, is very good indeed. Barley is about the tame as last year ; but oata are rather deficient. Cattle are doing re markably well, and the number of sheep is over an average of nun, pen by 50 to 100 per cent., and ea *egress sod all root crops are of superior growth this season, it will do much to fatten all cettle to a far greater extent than in past seasons. Iris said that the feeding crops in these parts exceed by far in quality and abundance any within the memory of the old est man, end will do much to give na an abundance of wil ted beasts, and sheep in particular, which rock, though large, is doing far better than in any former year, the mild. tine autumn season being very beneficial to tham.—l am, lc., AN AGRICULTURIST. NEWSTEAD ABBEY AND ESTATE.—I 4 is re ported that the resemble and classic pile at Nowstead, the residence of the lets Colonel Wildman, together with the estate, exceeding 3,000 acres in extent, will shortly be brought to the hammer in one lot. The late lamented owner of New stead pi:imbued the estate in 1818 for 94,000/., and since that period very large 111M111 of money have been expended in im proving it, m that independent of the great increase which has taken place in the value of landed property during the last few years, there is every reason to expect that it will fetch a very long price. The coni3exion of the celebrated poet, the late Lord Byron, with this charming rural retreat, will also, no doubt, set as an additional attraction to purchasers, ! and cease the bidding, to be of the moat spirited character. It is said that the late Colonel Wildman has left the whole of his real aad personal property to his widow for life, with re ' nudnder to his brothers.—liottinglions Journal. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.—Ou Thursday morn Mg, *boat sin o'clock, some pereons passing along Duck observed a boy on board the smack Mary Ann, of &Waugh, county Down, endeavouring to hoist a bucket of water front the dock, and, as he staggered from one part of the bulwarks to another in an apparently intoxicated state, 1 and as smoke was issuing from the vowel, they at once I boarded her. They learned from the boy that a seaman was is the forecastle, either dead or dying ; that the meal wee, as he believed, on are; that be himself had been almost suffocated; and that he was endeavouring to procure wafer for the purpose of extinguishing the flames, and, it possible, relieving the sufferings of his comrade, if be was still alive. Without • moment being lost the forecastle was entered, sad the birder body of a seaman named Robert Hill was brought on deck. The bey, Patrick M•Bride, a native of Glasgow, appeared to be in a weak state, and he was at once forwarded to the Gsssral Hospital, where ha still remains. A visit to the forecastle of the Mary Ann prsssated one of the moat disguating spectacles that could be well imagined. Above the forecastle there was the meal hatch, and when this wee closed it appeared to be utterly impoe.ible that the slightest breath of air could reach the inmates below. An inquest was held on the body, and the jury found that Sill died from suffocation. --- MELANCIIOLT ACCIDENT TO A CLEROTKAN.—A sad and melancholy accident, resulting in the death of the Rev. Mr. Bryan, curate of St. Paul's Church, Alttwlek, oc curred near Alutoonth on Saturday afternoon last. The rev. gentleman had been oumplsining of slight indimosition for a day or two, and, as a means of relief, went to Alnruouth for the purpose of bathing in the sea. He purposed going by the three o'clock train to Baca, but on resching the Alswiok station he found the train had just started. He than set out to Irak. In going down, Mr. Bryan was over taken by the Duke of Northumberland, who was driving to Forton Hall, and his grace took him into the carriers. Some conversation, it is said, took place a. to Mr. Bryan's errand to the sea, when his grace dissuaded him front bathing, and dried him rather to rest for a kw days. However, Mr. Bryan persisted in his original intention, and on his snivel stripped and went into the sea at Fovea Hall, for he was shortly after peen struggling in the water and heard uttering the most piercing &lariats. lle bad swum ont of his depth, and it is suppoeed been "sized either with cramp or • tlt. No person was 'anciently near to rescue him; a horse was obtained and rope*, but the horse refused to face the breakers, and the unfortunate gentleman sank before re lief could reach him, and when he was got out all efforts at resuscitation failed. Mr. Bryan had only been a few months in Alnwick, but during that short period his ministrations and kind and amiable manner. had won for him the esteem and regard of al with whom he had AIA iINICIOOII2IIM Ant inquest will be held tomorrow to impureinto the °intuit etanoce.—Nrireartk Chronsek. STOCK OE BONDED GOODS IN LITERPOOL.—Tbe Collector of Customs at Liverpool, Mc. 8. P. Rdwords, n whom the commercial piddle are indebted for much kits( goo lotanou has agreed to salmon &suggestion of the Chamber of COMMITIO, and to publish queerly fa the Bill of Entry an alphabetical list of goods in the bonded mandamus of the M Port: ETROPOLITAN Fags HOSPITAL, DETONSIIIRE. setrASE, Crtir.-11• aggregate number of patients relieved during the Via ending Outadier 16 vas: Medial, 660; em. L Flo 1, t 154; total, 914; of 'hi* VT wen Mu wee. romus PIMP CLAN sad LONDON PRIZE MIMALI rrrwn Wan WWI as( Walk 00101RITIIS art J Commimmlim WALL. Wm. 11.1 The sammomms Immo la dm emir& ind am Maim MI idea.