The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-27 00:00:00

Stpyrting Enttliisturt. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. MOAT. The day ribs me of the most enjoyable of the meeting, the weathee being delightful, and the company large =th, witbeat Ming crowded, to give the heath an am a while the premium of the Prince of Wales gave a to the proceedings that has never been enjoyed as the Friday of any previous Houghton wee. His loyal highness travelled by special train from and arrived at Newmarket at 12.4 6 ., st ili t rip eder Il i j i tehe Duke of St. Album and Calltda GM ; backs were :is waiting, and the party immediately pro ended to the heath. The card was • remarkably heavy IMO, necessitating an early oommencement. The match between Lord Lyon and Rustic produced but little excite ment, as ;the Derby winner quitted his opponent when be 'liked, and cantered in • winner by about a hiltadred yards. A very disgraceful disturb ance took -;plaee as the judge giving his decision in the handicap plate for two year-olds, over the T.Y.C., in which Marmite won by three parts of a length. Gipsy Queen war favourite at 5 to 2, and Kenyon being up, the crowd were atestly on him, and they could barely believe ' ITIL is his ' The two hones were lying very wide of each o , and Marmite, finishing with a tremendous rash, head the favourite in the last half-dasen strides ; hat those were standing at angles, and who judged by =rayon's • g quietly cie the 60y, declared she could not have lost, bat the judge's decision was verified by all Lir"who were competent to express an opinion from pt i sition in which they stood. The Nursery Stakes brought out 26 runners, and main resulted in the victory of nridio, , srho carried the " top weight" 9 stone, in eluding her 71b. penalty for winning on Thursday. The result was :highly popular with the gentlemen, who evi dently were ell on the winner. The remainder of the racing calls for no special comments, as a detailed return is appended. WATCH : 1000 sovs., pp. Ditch in (two miles 106 yards.) Mr. R Sutton's Lord Lyon, by Stockwell—Paradtem,3rs, 84 101 Ir (Custance) I Duke of Beaufort's Rustic, 3 yrs, Sit 10ib (Fordham• 2 Betting s sto 2 on Lord Lyon, who waited on Ruat , c to the Buses Hill, where he headed him, and increasing the lead from the site of the old Duke's stand, cantered home a witner by twenty lengths. - Tine AUIVLEY Kim Brim of 30 sou. each, 10 ft, for all ages (2-yr-adds excepted). Audley End Course (one mile amen furleop and seventy-two yards. (3 nubs.) Mr. Handley, Retrousst, by Tournament—Cot:deur de Rose, 3 yre, 84 Baron Rothschild's Oulnlvere, 4 yrs, Sit (realm. 2 Lord Obsirrow's Sister to ...idiom, 4 yrs. Sit 1011XFordharn) S Betting ; 7 to 4 on Retrousse, 4 to 1 each apt Sister to Ascham and Guinivere. Guinivere made play, followed by Sister to Amhara, the favourite lying off till passing the Cesarewiteh stand, where he beaded Lord Glasgow's filly, and taking up the running halfway up the hill won unity by three lengths from Guinivere ; Sister to Ameba= was a hoed third. HANDICAP PLATO of 100 sons., for 3-yr-olds and up wards. Ditch in. Mr. Smile's Sealskin, by •Doekln. 3 yrs, Bst, (Cannon 1 Mr. Week's Quirk March, 3 yre. Gat Sb (Kenyon' S Mr. Barnes's Rearmlto, 4 yrs, let 121 b (Loatea 3 The talowtait also ran :—Dalesman, Dr. Syntax, and Claxton. Betting: 7 to 4 apt Sealskin, ii to 2 agst Dr. Syntax, sto 1 apt Dalesman, and 6to I aget Quick March. Im mediately after starting Benvoglio took up the running, followed by Dr. Syntax and Sealskin, Quick March and Dalesman lying next,endCl►xton bringing up the rear, and they ran in this order till within a quarter of a mile of lona, where Dr. Syntax comeounded, and as they entered the rails_ Sealskin and Quick March headed Benvoglio, Mr. Simile's colt winning very easily by alength and a half. Seavoglie was a bad third, Dalesman fourth, and Clax- ton lest. HANI)IbAP PLATS of 100 sow., for 3.yr.olds and up. wards. Ancester mile (1 mile IS yards). Mr. Prypr's Troublesome, by Hobble Noble—Testy, wed, Ist 7lh Mr. S Thelloven's Ostreger. 4 yrs, Sat 131 b r:Fordham 2 Sir J Hawley 's XL 3 yrs, 7st alb llibbeed 3 The following also ran:—Miss Williams, Pepper's Ghost, and Hebe. Betting : 5 to 4 on Xi, sto 1 each apt Ostreger and Troubleagme, 10 to 1 apt Pepper's Ghost, and 100 to 7 agat Nehe. The latter made play with a alight lead of Troublegme and XL Ostreger lying fourth, and they ran thus for a quarter of a mile, when Hebe gave way, and Troubles/me carried on the running till halfway is the cords. when Ostreger headed Si: Joseph Hawley's colt, and challenged resolutely in the last 50 yards, but the old mare just won by a head. Xi was a bad third; Hebefourth, and the other two beaten off. SWFIPSTAXISI of 10 son. each, for3-yrolda and upwards; weight for age ; winner to be sold for 4001. Mr. A. Hawitalers Volunteer, by Alarm—lona, aged, 9st lib Lostes' 1 Captain. Machell's Brimstone, 3 yrs, eat 21h (Cannon' 2 Mr. 6. Ten Broeck's Warrior. 5 yrs, itt lib ....(Ifordhains Custard Castle also ran. Betting: Even on Volunteer, and 6th 4 eget Warrior. IHANTICAP PLATE of 50/. for 2-yr-olds. T.Y.C. Lord O. Manner's Marmite, by Newcastle—Ma 311 e, Pet l a th Arnult 1 Mr. Pryor's Scour de Charlie, Tst 131 b. , Loatea 2 Lord weatmoriand's Gipsy Queen, fist sib !Kenyon' 3 The following also ran :—Ben Nevis, c by Rataplan—Anianda, finthourne Lad, Libertine, Rondinella, Problem, Court Card, Orne, Sea Rover, Prairie Flower, May Bell, Janne, and Marion. Betting: 5 to 2 apt Gipsy Queen, 6 to 1 apt Scour de Charitk, 7 to 1 each apt Problem and Marmite, 12 to 1 apt Court Card, and 100 to 7 apt Orne. Gipsy Queen wide on the right, Scour de Chftrith on the extreme left, Maid Marian, Orne, Libertine, Problem, and Janus in the centre, formed the leading division, Marmite being at the bead of the ruck. On entering the cords, Maid Marian and Orne were beaten, and in a few strides ferther Liber tine and Problem were in difficulties, and the race was apparently a match between Gipsy Queen and Scour de Charith, lying wide of each other; but Arnull sending Mar mite along with a terrific rush in the last few strides, won by three-quarters of a length. Scour de Charite defeated Gipsy Queen a head for second place, Janus being about a length in rear fourth, Libertine fifth, Problem sixth, Orne seventh, and Maid Marian next. The rear division com prised May Bell, Rondinella, and Court Card. The judge's decision was received with great dissatisfaction by the crowd, who hooted and shouted in a most disgraceful manner, believing that Kenyon, with their favourite colours, had won easily. SWGRPSTAKGS of 10 laws. each, for two and three-year olds ; winner to be sold for 300 sous. T.Y.C. (9 subs.) Lord Westmorland's Mistletoe, by lifeboat—Christmas Pie, 3 yrs. Sot 1011) Mr. O. Angell's Canard, 2 yrs. 75t 3lb (limitable) 2 Mr. Prvor's Goodfellow, E yrs, 7st 3lb (H. Corey) 3 The following also ran :--enufftaker, Miller's Mald,Amy Scott Illy, &attribute filly. Betting : 2to 1 each apt Goodfellow and Mistletoe, 4 to 1 aget Canard, and 10 to 1 ag'st Miller's Maid. Goodfellow made play, followed by Canard and Mistletoe, into the cords, where the last-named mune with a rush, and won cleverly by a neck from Canard. A length separated second and third ; Miller's Maid was fourth, and the Amy Scott filly last. THE SEWNI , NI:MAGRI STAKES (Free Handicap) of 25 move. each, for 2.)T-olds ; winners extra. Rowley Mile (one mitt 17 yards). Mr. IL Coventry's Vlridis, by Maracas -Verdant's dam, by Pyrrhus the First. 9st level. 7lb mars) .... (Edwards` 1 Mr. E. 'lmlay's Stokeley. fist Sib (Murray Prinee.D. Soltykoff's Princess Thyra. est 51h The following also ran:—Flying Scud, Star of India, Bismarck, Lely Roschill, c by Musjl.l—Kalipyge, Assineboine, Genes, Miller's Maid, Vendetta. Bailee, Sister to Vedette, Greenhnrk, Gentle Gale, c by K ohd-noor —Topsail, Trombone, Arcade. My Love, Arabs, Nine Elms, Bravura, and f by Lon2bow —Gentle Kitty. Bening : 3to 1 against Sister to Vedette, 7to 1 each apt Villain and Hippie, 10 to 1 each agat Bismarck. Stoke ley, and Nine Elms, 100 to 8 apt My Love, and 100 to 7 agat Flying Send. At the first attempt Mr. Dl‘George started the large field of horses on very even terms, and they ran without any perceptible advantage for 200 yards, when Nine Elute took up the running, closely attended on the right Hinter to Vedette and Princess Thyra, and on theleft by Flying Scud, Hippie, and the Gentle Kitty filly, the most prominent of the others being Viridis and Stokeley, who were running at the head of a compact body of horses. Little noteworthy alteration occurred until reaching the bushes hill, where Kenyon was hard upon the favourite, and Viridis, on the extreme left, drew up to Hippie. As they descended the hill Nine Elms swerved towards Hippie, and drove her on to Viridis, a scrimmage only being avoided by the expertness of the jockeys. This episode enabled PrincessThrrn to take a clear lead of Sister to Vedette (whom Kenyon was riding vigorously) and Stokeley, but Edwards having again set Viridis going, she immediately rushed to the front, and won very cleverly by a length from Stokeley, who finished with a rush, and heat Princess Thyra by a heed for second place. Hippin was a good fourth, and so close up with her that it is impossible to separate them were Sister to Vedette, Flying Scud, Haider, Nine Elms, and the Gentle Kitty filly. The rear division comprised Arabs, Vendetta, the Topsail colt, and Miller's Maid. Dm' rouNrus for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; weight for age ; .elling allowances. Across the flat, 1 mile 2 furlongs and 7:: yards. Sir is' .I•,nstone's Crawford, by Newminster—Miss Lavinia to :: yr., 7st itlb Mr... Alexander's Robin Hood .&500) 3 yes, 7st 121 h Hustablet 2 Mr. IL Osborne's Miss Haworth 4:300,, 3 yrs, hot 121 b R. Challoner 3 The f.elowing also ran :—Star, Janitor, Cuinivere, and Anti- Macassar. Betting: 6 to 4 apt Star, 5 to 2 egst Janitor, sto 1 apt HAM Hood, and Bto 1 apt Crawford. Anti-Macassar made play, followed by Guinivere and Miss Haworth for nearly a mile, when Crawford took up the running followed by Robin Hood and the favourite, the latter, however, was beaten as they came down the bushes bill, and although Robin Hood challenged and struggled gamely, Crawford won easily by three-ijuarters of a length. Miss Haworth was a hal third, Janitor and Star next. Guinivere and Anti-Macassar, aide by side, finished several lengths in OrrinNsi. SFLLtwn PLAre of SO 11101 , 11. for t and 3-yr olds ; selling allowances. T.Y.C. Mr. ilawkaley's Ezusby, by Cavendish—Hecate 41001. 2 yrs. 64111 b (Nordin, 1 Mr. T. llaytoo's Cromwell (COM, 2 yrs, rot nib (Murray) 2 Mr. J. Hope's Signet :s:1001, S yrs, Sat Bib . ..(Maldruent) 3 The following also ran : —Bretoline, MrsatiSslma filly, DiiNty, Bootie Fortune, Phantom Sall. Slap Bang. Gaiety, and ltossbaf. Betting: 2 to 1 agst-Bitalsy, 3to 1 art Bossism', b to 1 apt Phantom Bail, and Bto 1 apt Cromwell. MaAby made all the running, and won easily by three-quarters of a' length from Cromwell. Signet was a bad third. Mr. T. Clayton claimed the winner, Lord Westmorland Cromwell, and Mr. Hunt 'keeled. Swwsraiinti of 500 soya. each, 200 ft, for 2-yr-olds; oohs, bat 101 b ; fillies, fiat nb. T.Y.C. (6 subs.) Mr. Merry's Marksman, by Dundee—Shot, gat 1015 (7. Ortnishawl Mr. Chaplin's Bltnlchool e, Sat 101 b (Custance) Betting : 4 to 1 on Marksman, who led from start to finish. winning easily by three lengths. SWELPINTAKES of 25 WM. each, for Syr-olds; colts, fist 101 b ; list Mb ; winners extra. Last half of Middle Miles. (6 subs.) Captain Gray's Warwick, by Lennineton—Mias Fancy, Het lOW (Challoner) 1 Lord ilianstorcTs The Year, Bet 1015 (Carroll) 2 Betting opened at 6 to 4 on Peer, and closed at 5 to 4 on Warwick, who waited till within the cords, where he quitted his opponent, and won easily by three lengths. MATVK, 100 soya, B.C. • 12at 715 each ; owners to ride. Mr. Wallies finngerfcad, aged, against Mr. Fulkes Enoch, aged b), off by consent. eabrd anti inititztry. ADIIITtALTY, OCT. 26. —APPOINTMENTS. —Admiral Sir W. F. Martin, Bart., to be commander-in chief aiDevonport, vice Admiral Sir C. Fremantle, whose period of service has expired. Captaina—C. W. Preedy, C. 8., of the Cumbuland, to the Royal Adelaide; R. Purvis, to the Satellite. Psymaster.—R. Faulkner, to the Endyrnion. AssistantNymasters.—M. Wellington, to the For midable; C. H. J. Ca ll ings, to the Formidable, as more -1 tam's clerk. SMOKING IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE. Yesterday Mr. Lewis Lovinsky, 1, Portland cottages, Forest-hill, who described himself as a colour and bronze merchant, appeared before Mr. Elliott at the Lambeth police court, to answer to a summons charging him with assaulting Mr. Thomas Adams, of Grove-villas, Forest hill, and 5, Duke-street, Adelphi, merchant, in a railway carriage. A cross summons bad also been taken out by Mr. Lovinsky against Mr. Adams for an alleged offence on him by that gentleman. Mr. Lewis, jun., of Ely-plaoe, attended c@ behalf of the defendant, and during the hear ins of the case the court was much crowded by the friends of both parties. The investigation occupied the magistrate for nearly an hour, and the evidence was taken at great length, but the brief facts were these. On the morning of the 12th i nst., the defendant and several atria friends travelled by a third-class train from Forest-hill to London-bridge and immediately after entering the carriage commenced smoking. Mr. Jobs Baddely, an elderly gestleman, and solicitor, complained of the excess of smoking, when the defendant, Mr. Lovinsky, said he bad the privilege of the directors of the company (the London, BriOtoo, and South Coast Rail way) in his pocket, and that nothing but an order from the chairman should prevent his doing so. Mr. Baddely replied that his only privilege was his assumption, for that molting was contrary to the rules and regulations on the line, but the defendant and his friends still continued to smoke. At this point Mr. Adams, who was also a passenger in the same compartment, interfered, and mid it was a great shame that the smoking should be continued to the an noyance of the gentleman who had jest complained, when Mr. Lovinsky exclaimed, " Oh, does it annoy you too ?" Mr. Adams replied " Yes, and there is none but a foreigner would attempt to do it." Mr. Lovinsky retorted by saying that • foreigner was quite as good as • " Scotcbman." Mr. Adams said he should have him put out of the carriage at New cross. The defendant asked if he mould turn him out, and getting up and leaning quite close to him, said it would take half-a-dozen like him to do so. At this time his bands and face were quite close to his person, so close that Mr. Adams was obliged to put his hands to his *hest to push him away, and instantly the defendant let fly, hit the complainant a desperate blow on the nose, which knocked the skin off, and gave Mr. Adams a black eye. Mr. Adams threw off his hat, and had partly got his coat off to fight it out in the carriage, but the parties present prevented any more blows. Mr. Adams expressed hi. determination to give Mr. Lovinsky into custody at the London-bridge station for the assault. On the train reaching that station, and before it had quite stopped, the defendant jumped out and ran away, and on the com plainant's attempting to follow him the friends of the de fendant prevented his doing so for some time. His cries of " Stop him—stop that man," caused one of the railway servants to follow him from one railway station to the other, where he stopped, and he brought him tack to the station master. The parties went from there to the police-station, butthere the inspector on duty refused to take the charge, and getting the names and addresses of each left them to adopt what course they thought proper. On the case for the complainant closing, Mr. Lewis addressed the magistrate, and said that the whole affair was very much to be regretted ; admitted that hie client had, under strong provocation, and having himself been as saulted first, struck the complainant ; and suggested whether it would not be much better for the parties to settle the matter without calling on his worship for his judgment. Mr. Elliott, however, directed the case to go on, and the parties changed places. Mr. Lovinsky, when sworn, said Mr. Adams had given him a violent blow with his clenched fist before he struck him. He also said that his object in getting out so queikly at the London-bridge station was to procure the assistance of a metropolitan policeman to give Mr. Adams into custody for the assault, but hearing the cry of " stop thief," he was glad to hide himself so that be might not be seen. In reply to the questions of his solicitor, he said that his reason for saying that he had the privilege of the directors for smoking arose from the fact of the chairman of the Brighton company having stated in his speech at a recent meeting, that the second and third class carriage passengers were privileged to smoke, and that he (the witness) had read the speech. He (Mr. Lovinsky) further said that his friends and himself travelled by the third class carriages on purpose that they might smoke. Mr. Elliott here remarked that he could not see why the passengers in At second or third class car riage were to be annoyed by smokers any more than the first, and called Mr. Carpenter, a respectable officer of the company, who said that, by the rules of the company, no such privileges were allowed to the second or third class carriages any more than the first. Four or five wit nesses were called on the part of the complain ant in the second case, and all except one swore that Mr. Adams gave Mr. Lovinsky a violent blow on the chest before the latter retorted by a violent blow on the eye and nose. Mr. Elliott said that in rill cases of assaults in railway carriages he held that they , should be subjected to a searching investigation, with the view of ascertaining the real offenders. and therefore it was that he felt it necessary to go into the present investi gation at such length. He much regretted to see on the part of the apparently respectable witnesses called on behalf of the last complainant a disposition to exaggerate that which really took place, and magnify ft mere push into a violent blow on the chest with the clenched fist, and a cry of " Stop him" into one of " Slop thief." In fact, it was not at all difficult to say upon which side the truth lay, and that the conduct of Mr. Lovinsky was highly improper in commit ting so violent an assault, and for which assault he must pay a penalty of .74., or be imprisoned for one month. The penalty was at once paid. THE LATEST PRIZE FlGHT.—Messrs. Napper and Baldock, the pugilists who met in fierce (very fierce) con flict on Tuesday last, deserve well of the profession. They have rescued the noble art from the imputation of not being business, which two of its devotees, by a very mild encounter, latterly brought upon it. If any two people in this wor'd ever meant business, they are Messrs. Napper and Baldock. Their contest was altoge ther a lively affair. Not only did the principals " figh., and gouge, and bite, and kick" each other, but the seconds, in addition to taking an occasional share in • tumble it which either Mr. Baldock or Mr. Napper found himself undermost, drew life-preservers against one another, and were only pacified by an offensive allianc e against the referee, who was threatened with annihila tion, and received so much towards it that he was knocked off his seat, and departed the ring, leaving the fight undecided. How is it that the railways carry these assemblages of ruffians? Are the directors who control the l'haring-cross and Cannon-street stations addicted to the fancy? One thing is certain, that the shareholders are 'null gainers, as the greasiest and dirtiest of the crowd not only took and retained by force seats in first class carriage!, ' notwithstanding the loud protestations of the half-frightened and much-bewildered porters," but upon the arrival of the train at Creenhithe rushed off over the embankment to avoid paying their fares. —London Rrrietn. EXTRAORDINARY AND FATAL GCN ACCIDENT.— An inquest has been hell upon the body of Charles Spen, a sweep, living in Ludlow, who met his death under the following singular circumstances. On Monday, the de ceased, in a mpany with a fellow sweep named Maned, was engaged in sweeping a kitchen chimney in the house of a person named Hodnet. The fire-place was one of the old-fashioned, roomy kind, and the deceased was standing before it bolding • cloth, while Maund was up the chimney with his brush. Is coming down Maund kicked against something, which fell into the grate, the fall being follosied by a sharp explosioo, and Maund, who had on the cap worn by sweeps when climbing, and could not see anything, beard the deceased ex claim, "Oh Lord, Bill, whatever shall I do? I shall be dead." Maund then extricated himself from the ' cloth in which he was entangled, and found that the thing he bad kicked down was a loaded gun, and that the con tents had entered the stomach of the deceased. Tho de ceased, notwithstanding the frightful nature of his inju ries, walked across the kitchen, and, pointing to the wound, raid. " Whatever will my father and mother think of this, Bill ?" Assistance being procured, he was carried to the workhouse at Tenbury, where he died in gre at pain on the following afternoon. In the course of the inquiry it trans pired that Mr. Hodnet had loaded and capped the gun, and placed it, " for safety and out of the reach of the chil dren,' in the chimney corner, where it bad remained for eighteen months. The jury returned a verdict of " Aoci dentril death," and mussed a strong censure upon Mr. Hodnet for his stupidity in selecting as a place of safety for a loaded gun the kitchen chimney. DUNDEE, THURSDAY NIGHT.—Last night (reports Mr. J. Hunter, jun., of the Trinity-house) a telegram was received at Droughty Ferry, from Buddon-neme, stating that a vessel was on the sand hanks at the mouth of the Tay. The lifeboat Mary Hartley, belonging to the Na tional Lifeboat Institution, was thereupon immediately launched, and proceeded down the river, and found vessel in a very dangerous position on the Gad Sands. There was a considerable sea on at the time, but, as the ship was in'sball.st only, it was evident that she was not in immediate danger. The lifeboat, however, remained by her until near midnight, and then returned to her station. The vessel is supposed to have got off with the flood tide in the morning, end to have proceeded on her voysge. ghe Ss. reported to to the outward bound Nor way= schooner Elsie. ME EXIRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1866. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. FROM (Before the Recorder.) IRO MAIM, OP MIAMI AGAINST TIM POLICE. After our mat left yesterday, The Recorder proceeded to sum up the evtd eaer t which be did in the most calm and impartial manner, and without omitting the slightest point that was likely to artist the jury in coming to a conclusion. He first pro oeeded to explain to the jury the nature of she charge, and reed over the statement made by tee defendant when he was under exan.instion at the police-court end at the Mid dlesex sessions, and be observed that the substantial charge against the defendant was that he had tamely charged the young men Pearce and Dye with having at tempted to commit the mime of burglary at Ne. 63, Glom oester-crewient, and with having also falsely stated that they were taken into custody at the spot where the offence referred to was alleged to have been committed. The case for the prosecution was undoubtedly a very strong one, for no less than six witnesses, all young men. companions of the accused persons, swore podtively that no such occurrence took place at Gloucester-crescent as was represented by the defendant, and their evidence in this respect was confirmed by the indirect testimony of three other witnesses. It had been said with regard to those of the witnesses who were friends of Pewee and Dye that their habits were irregular, and that they, had conducted themselves improperly, and this to a consider able extent was undoubtedly true, and it was extremely probable that the persistence in such a course of life was very well calculated to bring them into collision with cri minal justice. It was, however, due to these witneres to state that, although every opportunity had undoubtedly been a ff orded for the purpose, not a single question had been put to any of these witnesses with a view to show that their veracity could not be relied upon, or that they had ever been charged with an offence of any description. The case that had been made out on beta of the de fendant was also very .ong, and some very striking evi dence had been adduced with a view to rebut the charge, and it would be for the jury to decide on which side the truth really lay. A great portion of the evi dence was of the most contradictory character, and it was evident that these contradictions could not be t hel result of mistake, and that either upon one side or the other false statements mud have been wilfully made upon oath, and it was quite impossible to come to any other conclusion. He thought it right to say with regard to the complaint that had been made on the part of the prosecution, that they had not had any notice of the witnesses wbo were to be examined, although he should be sorry to differ from an opinion that might have been expressed by . any other judge, he could not help expressing his ova n opinion to be that where there was a really genuine defence to be set up. it would have a far greater effect if the witnesses were called and made their statements before the magistrate, and there would then be no ground for complaining on the part of the prosecution that the evidence of such witnesses came upon them by sur prise. His lordship then referred to the facts, and said that there did not appear to be any doubt that about this time there had been complaints of burglaries having being committed in the neighbourhood of Gloucester crescent, and that on the night in question one of the constables, Hayes, was speci4lT sent for from the police station to assist Barry in watching two suspicious charac ter, and that their attention was particularly directed to Gloucester-crescent and that particular neighbourhood. On the part of the defendant a great number of witnesses had been called, who had proved that the two constables were seen taking their prisoners from the direction of Gloucester-crescent, and there was then the negative evi dence of a great many other constables to show that no such occurrence as the apprehension of the two young men Pearce and Dye had taken place in Eversholt street ; end to this extent, therefore, the case on the part of the prosecution was entirely oonnadicted. But great difficulty had, however, occurred to his mind in reference to one part of the case, and which he confessed he should have been glad to have heard ex plained. This was with regard to the long period that had elapsed between the constables Hayes and Barry leaving the police station and their going to examine the premises where the attempted burglary was alleged to have been committed, and how that time was occupied did not appear to be in and way explained. According to the statement of the defendant and his companion, Hayes, they went direct from the police-station, after the prisoners had been looked up, to the house in Gloucester-crescent, and this was not later than 2 o'clock, and a period of an hour and a half or two hours appeared to be totally un accounted for. There were difficulties, undoubtedly, on both sides. On the one band it was hardly possible to imagine any motive that could have influenced the defendant to have made this false charge against two innocent young men • and on the I other band, it appeared equally improbable that the six witnesses who bad been examined, and upon whose evi -1 dence, if it were true, the guilt of the defendants was clearly established, should have been guilty of wilful per jury for no other purpose, as it would appear than to revenge themselves upon the police for having taken two of their companions into custody. The jury mud endea vour to reconcile these difficulties. It was their province to do so. It was almost impossible to overrate the import ance' of the inquiry ; it was always of the greatest import ' once to take care that a false charge should not be triumphant in a court of justice, and it was particularly so in a case like the present. The jury retired shortly after three o'clock to deliberate, and a few minutes after four they returned into court and I found the defendant Not Guilty. Mr. Sleigh then said that he felt it his duty, in the interests of justice, to ask that the trial of the other in dictments might be postponed until Monday in order that certain inquiries might he made. He said 'that if these inquiries led to a certain result he should abandon fur ther proceedings against the defendants, but if they turned out as he was informed they would, he should then feel it his duty to go on with the remaining charges. Mr. Cooper opposed the application, but the Recorder said be thought he ought to accede to it, and the case will therefore stand on the paper on Monday. Two boys named West and Ingham, who had been convicted of obstructing the Mid-Rent Railway, by placing a sleeper on the rails, were brought up for judgment, and the former was sentenced to two months' and the latter to ten days' imprisonment. FAZETTE. Dumas or winnow AND murals rasTionLaill TO TO OBTAINED AT THB 0771C1 07 THB 0111:117 anatirrui, Goon or lAIRRUPTOT. saattroanuvaninnT.l BANKIX7III. Mom FORTUNN ALLISON, Padding-taw, etagiagen aserhant, to surrender Nov. 19, at 11. FILIDERICK BARTON, Twickenham, tea dealer, Nov. 19, at 11. ILLMOKI. CHURCHILL, Weifawned, Hackney wick, letekinaketli clerk, Nov. 19, at 11. AlRlLANDllRCgArreas,Lincoln's.irm-lislda,stteessy , ltov .lo,4ll. HURT HUTCHINS Kok Nelson-terrace, Hackney Wick, solicitor, hoe. 19, at 11. JOIDI WATTS ELLIOTT, GloutWatoDielld, lingiarrpot, balkier, Nov. 19, at 12. WAIL No t, Comaterchtl4rest, aptialfielda, Nov. 19, ;lowa Not., Stonefieldutrest, latlngion, clerk in the Customs, Nov. 19, at 1. HININAIN HATMAsor, Flnsbury-ctrests, mmehant, Nov. 19, at 11. FRITZ Damming, Oxenden-street, Haymarket, commiadon agent for sale of wines, Nov. 18, at It WALFORD CILIUM LOCKNIT, Commairelatatrest, Bpitsidelde, lead merchant, Nov. 19, at 11. WOLF 311111,Tredegar-road, Bow, Nov. 19 at 17 BENJAMIN WILLIAMSON, Graham-load, IIONIOOI4, nuns agent, Nov. 19, at 1. GROWN ALFA= WILLM, Upper Banientos-ettlet. Nov. 19, at 1. WILLIAM HENRY YOUNG, Beilaopegateetreet Without, book seller, Nov. 19, at 1. DANIeL DOMILL, Mason-street, New-moss, brewer, Nov. 19, at 2. NOEL HRIIRIQUEL, King Willismetreet, West India merchant, Nov. 19, at L Mown Yoinio SPARROW, Newington Butts, and Brest Suffolk street, Borough, tailor, Nov. 19, at 2. WILLIAM SPRAGGS, Croydon, smith, Nov. 19, at 2. RDWAID 01109011 PALMER, Leadenhallstreet, ship insurance agent, Nov. 12, at 11. MIR BURTON, Carlisle-st., Newington, stonemason, Nov.ltatt RICHARD Wanton, Lsleworth , carpenter, Nov. 14 , at 1 . RICHARD Surtax, Market-st, Paddington, smith, Nov. 14, at 1. ' MORT (MORON a rroilaW., East Greenwich, late clerk to a dock company, Nov. 14, at 1. WALTIR HAWKINS, Flint-street, Walwarth, Journeyman Car penter. Nov. 14, at 11. RINJAIII3I HARROWSMITII Woolwich, upholsterer, N0v.12, at 2. WILLIAM PLATT, Beaufort-buDdings, Strand, worithig Jeweller, Nov. 14, at 1. 010101 Buzau, Tadmartoel, Oxfordshire, farmer, Nov. 14, at 1. HEMET MOODY, Pump-court, Temple, honorsay secretary to a yeomanry club, Nov. 14, at 1. ANNIRALIFONTANA,Bedvater.,PIiaIico, scuiptor,Nov.l4, at 12. JOHN DAT, Dagenham, ' , Lex, market gardener, Nov. 14, at 12. HENRY TIRNISWOOD WALTON, Newman-street, Oxford-street, looking glees manufacturer, Nov. 14, at 12. JOHN JOSRPH BACON, Langham Hotel, Portland-place, wale man. Nov. 14, at It Gannon MEAGER, Croydon, baker, Nov. 14, at 11. WILLIAM HoWLETT, Theme, Oxon, wheelwright, Nov. 7, at 2. llama ittionaon. Colchester, licensed victualler, Nov. 12, at I. WILLIAM Roanisos, Arlington-attest, New Nurth-road, cook, Nov. 14, at 11. TBoxasPAßoarzaßostam,Whislow,Bucks,butcher,Nov. l4, M ll . SAMUEL CARTIS, Branswick-equate, Hackney-road, late grocer, Nov. 14, at IL DAVID CoLLINs, Beddington, Einney, baker, Nov. 14, at 11. JANYB JOHN TILLIT, Surrey-square, Old Kent-road, late hotel keeper, Nov. 12, at 2. WILLIAM FLINT, Pancrasetreet, Totteaham-000rt - read, beer house keeper, Nov. 12, at I. RICHARD WILLIAM Garrmrna, Bonth-equare, Gray's-Inn, sur veyor, Nov. 12, at 1. CORNELIUS BLANCHE?! SLAM!, HuleasSOClrt, Old Broad-street, general merchant, Nov. 6, at L THOMAS JOHN MARSHALL, George and Catherine Wheel-alley, Bishopegate Without, engineer, Nov. 6, at 1. ALFRED Asiotiws, Northampto n, leather seller, Nov. 7, at 2. FREDERICK JAMES WALKER, Penaharist-road, South Hackney, late district manager to a medical protection society, Nov. 7, at 2. BRINY HUMPHRYS, Pm, Birmingham, fishmonger, Nov. 7, at 12. WILLIAM WHIRLER, Birmingham. Nov. 9, at 12. MARY GREGORY, Stourport, Worcestershire, rope manufacturer, Nov. 9, at I?. WILLIAM Cier.oo, Jun., Birmingham, provision dealer, Nov.7,at 12. FKRLINAND PoTrS, Birmingham,tube manufacturer, Noy.l2,at MARL= BULLOCK, Longtou, Staffordshire, china manufacturer, Nov. 7, at 12. Gnome ENOCH BCTTIENTON, Shiffnal, Etalop, farmer, Nov. 9, at 12. FRANCIS SIMPSON BAmilln, Derby, victualler , Nov. 6, at 11. SAMUEL SWEENEY, Leicester, licensed victualler, Nov. 13, at 11. SARAH ORROORT, Chippenham, Witte, innkeeper. Nov. 7, et 11. JAsilts BAXINDALZ HODGSON and Joszni BORNE, Wakefield, Yorkshire. drapers, Nov. 8, at 11. WILLIAM Pul:run GiasON,Howden,Yorksh.,farmer, N0v.14, at IL JOSEPH RoDKRIOUES, Liverpool, shipowner, Nov. 16, at 11. Smarm Serra, Liverpool, wholesale outfitter, Nov. 6, at 11. WILSON Pierre!, Liverpool, surveyor, Nov. 6, at 11. ROBERT WILLIAM HART. Manchester. builder, Nov. 8, at U. WILLIAM 11LKINGTON WILDING and JOSRPH LAWSON STRACHAN, Preston, cotton spinners, Nov. 29, at 12. THOMAS GRERNALL, Southport, lAncash., late farmer, Nov.6.at 11. WILLIAM KIRK, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer, Nov. 7, at 11. PATRICK THOMAS KINKY, Birmingham, late licensed victualler, Nov. 23, at 10. GYARGE BATES, Birmingham, late baker, NOV. 23, at 10. WILLIAM Wool, Sheffield, Joiner, Nov. 8, at 1. FREPUICK PooLEY,Matiningtree,Esses.coaclustaker,Nov. 3 ,atlli. DAVID LLOYD, Llanfthsngel NanUiane, Brecknocksh.,Nov.7, at 11. JOSEPH CARREITIRRS, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Nov. 10. at 10. ROBERT kiranerr, Yeovil, sonanaetabire, beerhouas keeper, Nov. 9, at 11. JAMES CUMMINGS, Wembdon, keeper. Nov. 7, at 10. nes MORGAN, Aberdare, Glarnorganalike, grocer, Nov. 16, at 12. THOMAS J Sera, Pontypridd, Glamorgansh., victualler, Nov.7,at 3. JRRILMIAH MARSH, Sedgley, Staffordshire, Journeyman cooper, Nov. 8, at 11. JAMES FLITCHER, Dudley, grocer. Nov. 8. at 11. GEORGE 111311111 IT, Farnborough, Hampshire, warder at a mill. tary prison, Nov. 12. at 12. BENJAMIN DICKSON, Whitehaven, Cumberland, boot salaam's, Nov. 6. at 10. DAVID WALKER. Hanley, Staffordshire, shingler. Nov. 17, at 11. EDWIN Cotes, Alhampton, Soniersetahlre, baker, Nov. 3, at 12. Gitoittir CooKR, Norwich, bleukaralth, Nov. 10, at 10. MATTHEW VICKERS, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, commission agent, Nov. 10, at 10. LEONARD FIRLDIN, Bolton-le-Moors,Lanauh.,Frocer, Nov.7,at 10. ISAAC ()DDT. fluiseley, Yorkshire,cloth manufacturer, Nov.3,at 11. MARY ANN K xtriiALL,Weeton.Yorksh.. butter factor, Nov.3,at IL JAMES CoACIIRR, Burton-nynn-Trent, brewer's clerk, N0v.14, at 1. CHARLES CLIPPuItD, Danbury Woodend, Staffordshire, boa:miler, Nov. 14, at 1. THOMAS PoPE, Manchester, tailor. Nov. 6, at 91. WILLIAM LEWIS, Launceston. plumber, Nov. 5, at 11. THOMAS CASTLE, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, provision dealer, Nov. 10, at 11. Levi HOLLOWS, Pendleton, Lancashire, marine store dealer, Nov. 10, at 9t. BENJAMIN lllLL.Everton, late dealer in oIL Nov. 6, at 3. BENJAMIN THOMAS, Cwmburla, Glamorganshire, licensed victu aller, Nov. 7, at 2. SQUIRE Witrrwoarir, Lincoln, late Innkeeper, Nov. 12, at 11. JOHN Burr, Lincoln, chemist, Nov. 8, at 11. JOHN INMAN, Lincoln, flour dealer, Nov. 8, at 11. TH, , MAS HAWLEY, Walsall, stirrup maker, Nov. 7, at 11. THOMAS SIMMoNS, Blosirich, Btaffordsh., boatman, Nov. 7, at 11. TIioMAS RAINES, Great Catworth, Huntingdonshire, butcher, Nov. 7, at 11. WILLIAM scovRTITLIO, Llanelly, late publican, Nov. 8, at 11. JOHN HENRY SoULR, Grays, EMI, assistant to a chemist, Nov. 6, at 12. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Terms!, RADCLIFFE, Rochdale, waste dealer-lit dividend o lid., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. LEvy GLASSY?, Rochdale, provision dealer -Ist dividend of 3s. aid., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. Roster' GORILL. Hulmc, Lancashire. tea dealer-Ist dividend of is. 4d., any Tuesday, at Morgans, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 8. G. A. Munro, Swansea. and Fenchurch-street, zinc manufacturer-Nov. 6. A. &meat, Liverpool, merchant-Nov. 6. T. R. Platon, Liverpool, watchmaker-Nov. 9. J. Hoyle and W. Goose. Crawshawbooth, near ltawtenstall, manufacturers- Nov. 15. T. Abbott and A. Mercer, Liveeey, near Blackburn, cot ton spinners-Nov. 14. W. Cooke, Denton, Lancashire, hat dyer -Nov. 8. W. M. White, Lincoln, builder-Nov. 6. W. Ingleduw, Middlesbrough, fish dealer-Nov. 5. T. Bolton, Normanby.lio Cleveland, Yorkshire, shopkeeper-Nov. 5. R. Dinathwalte, Mid dlesbrough, tailor-Nov. 6. B. Carr, Yarn Yorkshire-Nov. 5. J. Gallon. Stockton, blacksmith-Nov. 6. W. Chapman. Middles brough, cabinet maker-Nov. 5. J. Yates, Middlesbrough, fruit erer-N0v.15. S. Cony, Woolfold, Lancashi- e, wheelwright-Nov. 7. A. Oldham and G. Andrew, Newton Moor, Cheshire, engineers -Nov. 7. J. Woolley, Hyde, Cheshire, farmer-Nov. 19. T. Cole man, St. Albans, Hertfordshire, victualler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Lawrence and E B. Taylor, Cheapside, warehousemen- Maria Murray and G. Hadley, Bronlytnmroad, window-blind makers-E. M. Douglas and W. E. Chalinder, Lianelly, Carinar thenshlre, auctioneers-C. Allbon, T. Morley. and J. Holmes, Durant-street. Hackney-W. P. Brown and F. Taylor, Keding ton Mills, Suffolk, millers-J. Jackson, T. Aspinall, and Aquila Woodhome, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturers, so far as regards J. Jackson- J. Hoyle, H. Taylor, and J. Kenyon, Bury, Lancashire, cotton spinners, so far as regards J. Kenyon-W. Smedley and J. Ibbitson, Stapletord. Nottingliarnahire, glove fabric manufacturers-T. Dawson and H. Smith, Preston, corn merchants-J. May and W. J. Bailey. Symonds-inn. Chancery lane, printers-Timothy Hodgkinson, Thomas Hodgkinson. and G. N. Hmigkinson, Hopwood, Lancashire, cotton spinners, so far as regards Timothy Hodgkimion-J. A. Smith and J. T. Cooke, Leicester, batten makers-G. W. Vandesn and A. R. Lewis, Rood-lone, commtdrion merchants-J. Berwick and J. Jackson, Manchester, waste dealers-W. Gray, K. Gray, and J. Gray. Sheffield, saw manufacturers, so far aa regards J. Gray --J. Williams and J. P. Cardwell, Altrinchanl, Cheshire, Joiners -E. Stable and J. Sharp, Bradford, wool dealers-H. Prance and J. E. Tinker, ltewststry, Yorkshire, solicitors-P. J. Cutler, E. Cutler, and J. W. Cutler, Hanover-street. Hanover square, tailors. so tar as regards J. W. Cutler-E. Buck and J. Wild, Radcliffe, Lancashire, paper manufacturers-S. M. Latham and J. P. Tburhurn, Dover, merchants-R. Jones and E. Roberta, Liverpool, Joiners. SCOTCH 13EQ17EATILATIONS, WILLIAM CAMERON, Buighead, Elgiushire, fish curer, Nov. 3, at the Gorton Arms Hotel, Klein. ALS:NANDI:Ii LAWTHER, Honterlie, rolled iron manufacturer, Nov. 5, at the County Hotel, Paisley. JOHN STIRLING. Klisyth, merchant, NOV. 3, at the Duntreath Arms Hotel, Kilsyth. WILLIAM KAY, Rhamlands, near Glasgow, commbrion Nov. 5, at the George Hotel, Paisley. JAME•I CRAIG, Glasgow, leather merchant, Nov. 2, at the Fa culty Hall, Glasgow. AIHALOM ANDERSON, Coatbridge, watchmaker, Nov. 2, et the Royal Hotel, Airdrie. . . _ ~ late beethotue LAUNCH OF A LIFEBOAT AT QUEENSTOWN. —The new lifeboat for Cork Harbour was launched a few days ago at Queenstown, in the presence of an immense con course of people, who cmsembled on a hill overlooking the boathouse, and the water was literally covered with boats. The boat, having been named by Mims Corry the Quiver, No. 2, was at once launched amidst deafening cheers from those on the sea and on shore. The self-righting and other qualities of the boat were af , erwarda satisfactorily tested. The boat is 34 feet long, and the expense of the lifeboat station will amount altogether to nearly 7001. The coat of this lifeboat establishment, se well am those of Margate and Southwold, was liberally defrayed by the subscribers to the Quiver magazine, the undertaking having received the cordial co-operation of Marra. Petter and Halpin, the publishers of the magazine, and the Rev. Teignmouth 'Shore, its able editor, having been indefatigable in his exertions in promoting the fund, which has amounted to upwards of 2,0001., and which has been contributed in small sums, varying from one penny upwards. It is pro bably one of the most remarkable instances on record of so large a sum having been contributed from all parts of the United Kingdom and from all classes of people to aid in nanTin4 out the great sod national work of a benevolent meta tutron. Sir Thomas Tobin, Sir John Benson, Ca tain O'Brien, and other gentlemen have also put forth every effort to make the Bow lifeboat station am efficient ma passable. THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL Tlimnas Slater, of GA, Regent's-row, Bow-common, who was described on the charge-sheet as a blacksmith, was placed at the bar, before Alderman Copeland, charged, by direction of Mr. Commissioner Kerr, with having com mitted wilful and corrupt perjury at the Central Criminal Court that morning. It appeared from the evidence that on the 20th of Sep tember a youth named David Eade presented en order purporting to be signed by Dr. Thompson, of Mile-end road, to Mr. Joseph She pard, a butcher, carrying on business at No. 5, Jubilee-street, for two pounds of beef. He weighed the beef, but directly he saw the order he detected that it was a forgery. He pos to Fade to go to Dr. Thompson, and they accordingly went, when that gentleman told Mr. Shephard to give Fade into cus todT. That was done, and he was taken to the Thames Police-court, before Mr. Woolrych, who remanded him. Eade then stated that be received the order from the prisoner Slater, and the police found where he lived, and produced him on the second examination. Slater swore that he did not give Eade the order, and knew nothing at all about it. The youth was thereupon committed for trial, and Slater was bound over to give evidence. At the trial at the Central Criminal Court yesterday he repeated that he did not give the order to Eade. The jury returned • verdict of not guilty, and Mr. Commissioner Kerr directed the prisoner to be taken into custody and prosecuted for perjury. Mr. Shepherd, Dr. Thompson, and Christopher Ginn, 121 K, gave evidence, the substance of which is contained in the foregoing statement, atter which David Fade, the youth, was called, and gave his evi dence in accordance with the above statement. Alderman Copeland remanded the prisoner, but offered to take bail, himself in 201. and two sureties in 10f. each, or one in 20f. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. James Wardell, a painter, in the employ of Messrs. Ranting, upholsterers and decorators, St. James's-street, was brought up for final examination before Mr. Knox, charged wish wilfully damaging a picture and defacing other property belonging to Miss Angela Burdett Coutts, of No. 1, Stratton-street. Mr. Wontner, jun., appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. R. Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, for the prisoner. The prisoner was committed for trial, bail in 1001., and two sureties! of 50/. each being taken. THE DISTURBANCES AT NORTBMOOR-GBEE: CRUBCH.—At Bridgewater, on Thursday, George Kitch, alias Turpin Kitch, was charged with unseemly and riotous conduct in the above church, and with assaulting the Rev. James Hunt, on the 7th instant, under tbe circum stances already reported. The Rev. Mr. Hunt deposed to the assault and riotous conduct, and in reply to a question as to how he conducted the service, said he con ducted it in a manner ruled by the highest authority in the land to be the only correct way, and the way in which it was conducted in five hundred other churches. The offences were proved, and the prisoner pleaded guilty to a similar offence on the 14th inst., after which the chair man sentenced him to twenty-eight days' imprisonment, saying in doing so that a stop must be put to such indecent behaviour, "however much we may disapprove of the practices at this church." [Advertisement.} - HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pius.—llearty and healthy.—The experience of thousands, both at home and abroad, has amply demonstrated the power possessed by these haft; and purifying remedies of removing cutaneous eruptions, rep firing ulcerations, and relieving fistulas end abscesses. These hidden evils frequently rob life of every comfort through the reluctance of the sufferer to expose his in firmity. Holloway's ointment supersedes such dreaded publicity. by piecing within the reach of all plain instructions fee curing themselves, without any danger, and without the necessity of mentioning their malady to any one. The ointment and pills will likewise cure bad legs, scabby rashes, and those blemishes which arise from the abuse of mercury and trom the nab of ' other daldeemis chugs. CHARGE OP SCUTTLING A SHIP AT SEA. At the Mansion-house yesterday, Charles William Lee Webb, described as a mariner, was broult f ut i in cus tody by detective officer J. W. Bull, and before Mr. Alderman Fionia with being concerned in scuttling a ship named the Severn, at sea, on a ° Prot= voyage to Meagher. George Lewis, instructed by Captain William Downwood, on behalf of Lloyd's Salvage Association, con ducted the prosecution; and Mr. W. B. Buchanan defended the prisensi. Mr. Lewis briefly opened the facto of the ease as they are fully narrated in the subjoined evidence, and observed that be ores most anxious to avoid, for the ends of public justice, going into the whole case at prument, although he was fully prepared to substantiate the charge against the prisoner. There were others who were implicated as deeply as the prisoner in this most serious charge, and those who instituted this proceeding were anxious that no one impli cated should escape from the penalties of the law. Ile would call one witness and then ask for • remand. Henry Kelly was sworn, and in reply to questions put by Mr. Lewis, deposed as follows :—I am a seaman, and at present am re siding at No. 17, Wamby-road, Paddington /n May last I shipped on board the ship Severn, of 1,225 tons, bound from Newport, Monmouthshire, for Stang me of which Hugh Thomas Leyland was the captain, and the prisoner was the chief mate. I joined the ship at Newport on the 16th of May, and the ship sailed in 14 hours after I joined. They proceeded on the voyage and had fine wea ther, the ship being pumped both night and morning. In three or four days after we sailed some of the men were put to work, as I suppose by the captain's orders, in mak ing new sails for the ship's boats, which the carpenter be gan to caulk and make masts and spars for them, and in every way to fit them for sailing. There were three boats to get ready, which is not a usual thing immediately on commencing a voyage. The prisoner and the second mate were set to making the rigging for them, and at the same time eight new water kegs were stopped and filled ready to be shipped in the boats. On the 14th of June every thing was finished. On that day it was my watch on deck from noon until 4 p.m. I saw the prisoner on deck about half-past 2, when he ordered the pumps to be worked and then went away,, and I did not see him again on deck until about half-put 4 o'clock. At this time, and since we commenced the voyage the weather was r emarkably fins, and there was not the slightest reason for the ship making water, but on the same afternoon I and the rest of the crew were set to work at the pumps. We found that the pumps would not suck, and that the water was pining on us, and at 6 o'clock the carpenter sounded, and reported 24 feet of water. At 8 o'clock the water was still gaming on us, and the same was the case at 4 o'clock the next morning, the weather still being fine. After breakfast, at 8 o'clock, the crew were all ordered on deck, and some were set to the pumps, and others got the tackle ready for getting the boats out. At 12 o'clock the gig and cutter were launched and towed astern the ship. After that time there was no pumping. After dinner the same day we proceeded to get the long boat out, previous to which the men bad got their clothing ready for leaving the ship. The long boat was kept alongside the ship near the port middlerigging, and whilst there the supply of water, provisions, and the men's clothing were put into it. and afterwards distributed to the other two boats. About 3 o'clock, by the prisoner's order, I got into the long boat in which most of the crew were already. The long boat was then dropped astern for the of shipping and fixing the marts, and rigging the purpose When the masts had been shipped, I saw two holes in the stern of the ship. The holes were about lA inches bore, and about 2 feet above the copper sheathing, and appeared as if they had been made by an auger from the inside of the ship. I saw the holes as the ship rose and fell. At the time I saw the holes the pri soner was on board the ship on the poop with the captain, and I and two or three of the men called out to them that there were two holes in the stern of the ship. The pri soner heard it, because he replied that he supposed some of the London carpenters had left out some toenails. After he said that, I made the remark that the ship was booked, and the prisoner must have heard it. After the long boat had been rigged, we hauled alongside the ship again, and the prisoner got in from the ship, and we then shoved off and stood round the ship, sailing close to the wind about half a mile from the ship, keeping her always in view. At four o'clock we again came alongside the ship, and the prisoner went on board again. I followed, and saw him and the captain go into the captain's cabin, where they remained about ten minutes. The prisoner and I then returned to the long boat, and we cruised about, the prisoner steering, but we did not go near the stern of the ship. By Alderman Finnic After I had called attention to the holes, no attempt was made to stop them or plug them up. By Mr. Lewis—After that the carpenter got Into the long boat, and I got in the gig with the captain. The three boats then made sail and left the ship (which we never saw again) about 360 miles from the Cape de Verde Islands. 1% e did not see the ship go down, but the car penter said she bad ten feet of water in her, and when we left her fore chains were low in the sea. It was the 15th of June when we left her. On the morning of the 16th we in the gig fell in with the long boat, but we missed the third boat, which was in charge of the second mate, and did not see it again. On Sunday, the 17th of June, we fell in with a Dutch schooner, on board of which the captain went, hut returned, and we again made sail until Tuesday, the 19th, when we fell in with the ship Arequipa, bound for Pernambuco, and we were all taken on board her with our clothes and effects, and our two boats were stowed away on the ship's deck. We arrived at Pernambuco on the 11th July, and afterwards the captain, the prisoner, the steward, the boatswain, the carpenter, four seamen, the cook, and • boy, were sent home by the British consul, and we arrived at Southampton in the first week of August last. I after wards went to Newport, where I shipped on board a Teasel going to Halifax, but she put back under stress of weather to Queenstown, on the 16th September, and then I was sent to London to account for the loss of the Severn. I saw the ship's log book, which had a blue cover, floating in th e sea when I and the captain were in the gig on the second morning after we had taken to the boats. I did not ere aryborly throw it overboard, but there yam nobody but the captain to do it. When at Pernambuco the pri soner told me that if he was me, he would apologise to the captain for what I had said about the holes, and he added that the captain bad told the consul, who had given him • letter to the magistrates in England to prosecute me for what I hail said, but the captain said if I would apologise he would let the matter drop. I replied that I was not aware of having said anything against the captain's per sonal or professional character, but if I had I would epolo gise. While on board the Severn the crew were fed more liberally than on any ship I have ever been in. We had good grog and more victuals than we could est. The witness was cross-examined shortly by Mr. Bu chanan, who elicited from him that he had apologised to the captain while at Pernambuco. He denied having had any quarrel with the prisoner, or that he had ever been charged by him with theft. Mr. Lewis said this was as far as he could go that day, and asked for a remand. Mr. Buchanan applied to have the prisoner admitted to bail, but Mr. Alderman Finnic refused the application, observing that this was a most suspicious case. Mr. Lewis said the suspicions would be confirmed at the next hearing. The prisoner was then remanded to Friday next. THE WATER SUPPLY OF THE METROFOLTS.—At meeting of the conservators of the River Severn Fishery District, at Worcester , present Earl Beauchamp, Earl Powia, Earl of Coventry , Lord Northwick, Sir T. h. Win ningkn, M.P., Sir E. V. Surtees, Sir C. Rouse-Boughton, and others, Mr. J. Willis Bund moved " That in the opinion of this board the proposed schemes to supply Lon don with water from the river Severn are calculated to de 'troy the fisheries of the river and call for the determined opposition of this board ; and that the executive commit tee be instructed to watch the proceedin gs of the pro moters and report thereon to the board.' The motion elicited a general condemnation of the scheme. The pro moters propose to take from the various sources of the Severn, rising in Montgomeryshire, 200,000,000 gallons of water per day, the water being stored in reservoirs or lakes near the sources of the river. The capital is to be 20,000,0001., and the water is to be conveyed in a tunnel 180 miles long, and to supply several towns on its route. Mr. Bund's resolution was unanimously adopted. COMMITTAL FOR iNTIMIDATING OREMEIP AT NormoHAL—At the Nottingham police-court yesterday James Bush, a bricklayer, was taken before the sitting magistrates, charged with using threatening language to Robert Moore, another bricklayer, in order to compel him to leave his employ. Mr. Cranch prosecuted, and Mr. Smith defended. On Friday night prosecutor saw Bush in the market-place, and a whistle having been given, a number of others came up. They tried to persuade him to go to the club-house with them, but he refused. Bush said, " Too bad better go, or it will be wore for you." He said he would not go. Bush then said, "If you don't leave the town, you —, you will be murdered." He then gave information to the police, and the prisoner was after wards apprehended. MI. Crunch said, as that was the first offence since the outrige, be did not wish the prisoner to be punished to the full extent, and the bench concurred in that view, at the same time telling the prisoner that if the men on strike same before them again for a similar offence, their punishment would be the utmost the law allowed. The sentence now was 14 days' imprisonment, with hard labour. CRYSTAL PALACE. 02111 SHILLING DAY.— FEIDAT, OCT. 28.—Admindone on payment, 1,086 ditto by season tickets, 1,120. Teta vistas, 2,2011. CHOLERA AND DIARRIECRA MEOW. --.--- DIATER ON THUNIMAT, OOTOlia Z. Population to middle at 1.866. Chaim i t s West districts North districts 686,021 Central districts ... 359,219 East districts 607,915 South districts 873,548 Total is London ... 3,037,991 12 Geoseal Regidif-olles, Soeurset How, Oct 28. CsomurA nr Tin NORTHMAN Town. cholera somewhat mitipled its violence at North on Wednesday and Thursday, though then were fatal eases onhoth dim da The dimmer' mo m have left the more quarters of the t 0,., , ea the two days mratiosed its victims was take; _talonif among the overcrowded population in s" other streets of a like character to it ; but WI were conned within tie districts sunli o g trt He ese etivegly suspected of being polluted and impure. Ai t Coble Dane, where some more fatal oases have ocemisti old well from which the inhabitants procured their Mai ing water has been looked up by order of the Beam Health. Cholera has bees very fatal in the small tows d Houghton-lalipring ; and in the pitvillege of w l dd isiti, in the comity of Durham, there have been 11 deeds thei v the month from cholera. The cholera does not apps ir extend in Newomtk , on-Tyne ; a few mem are reparbk but none of them have proved faiaL The pehlis • ••• looks better at Busdorlaarl. MARKETS. TALLOW.—FaiDar Eritattho.—The market quiet ; prices, bower, to-day are without furtheri the market elasing as follows :--Spot, 445. ; in the t 43a. 9d. to 445. ; Dec., 445. 6d. ; January to Mute, to 455. ; March, 455. 03d. There were no suctions Odessa, sheep, is quoted 44e. 6d. ; beef, 441 American, 465., lit pipes. Soap tallow, 43e. ; low a low, 435. 3d. net mak. Cocoanut oil firm, Ooshia, r to 695. ; Ceylon, 495. to 495. 6d. ; *Sydney, 46 5 , s k , middling to good. Palm ell, 44a. fine Lagos; layr oil, Ca. 13d. COTTON% —Ltmeom., Ocr. 26.—Cotton was demand in the early part of the week, and prises advanced ; but dna* Tuesday the business he limited, and the market closes quietly with same from last week's quotations in most descriptiona Island, notwithstanding the unusually large Darned*, of last week, a good badness has spin beta effected** out producing any change in prices. Americas WM. in comparatively good demand, but, after some ties la* beginning of the week, closes id. to pe r I lower. 13xaN , ' except Penman, which is still in remit export, has been in limited demand, and prices are he supported. For Egyptian the inquiry continues tad and quotations are reduced id. per lb. in the qualities. Smyrna maintains the advance noticed week. East India descriptions improved at the commease meat of the week, but have since declined, and demise id. per lb. below last Thursday's rates. Speculator, 4 taken during the week 9 600 bales ; exporters,l4,6o . and the trade, 34,890 b ales. We have had an i demand for cotton to-day (owing to telegraphic soma* frost in America), and prices are slightly dearer. sales are 12,000 bales, of which 5,000 are for egad speculation. The followint a ar i the official quatetieml Fair Orleans, 170. ; midd • , 150. ; fair Mobile, lf middling, 15d.: fair Uplands, ; middling, 15d. COTTON GOODS.—ld•Nocurrxe, Ocr. 26.. gram from New York, received in Liverpool this reporting " a killing frost," bas not bad much dist nor apparently at Liverpool, though early amount. cotton market indicated a heavy speculative - In shipping yarns our markel has been rather ' day, and some little business has been done advance on what would have been obtained _ rate of prices yesterday. We bays certainly pressed depression at the close than we have had for past. The market for home trade yarns has , quiet, for all numbers. In these the fi rm feeling pool does not seem to have caused more burner it may have been • check to the downward ter' prices to some extent. In cloth the market from Tuesday, and the subdued tons of the corn yesterday further depressed prices. To-day, r influence of a better feeling at Liverpool, we little more disposition to do business. There fair inquiry for India shirting., and scene eta been made, but at rates too low to lead to banner . nufacturers fail to get up their prices to the rates —say to within Gd. per piece. The short-time - is progrearing among manufacturers, so as to large decrease in production. Spinners en following same course. In the district of Lees and Moesley expected • million spindles will be on short time Messrs. John Fender and Co.'s monthly circular terday for India and China, via Marseilles, sar last circular was dated the 9th inst., when was generally pretty firm, but not active, e oorrespondetre with the movement in Liverpool out the whole fortnight aims we may say that In been on the most limited scale, and this stets continues, with somewhat lower prices, and them meant) , to a large extent nominal" The sews quotes China skirtings in very light demand. makes quoted :-39-inch, 71b.., lls. 9d. to 1 14s. 3d. to 14s. 9d. ; T cloths in rather better i chiefly for nearer markets, at Is. sd. to la. medium Mexicans, Is. 7d. and best makes at dis shirting., 39. inch, b lb., 8.. 9d. to 9.. 10s. to 10s. 3d. ; 71b.., I s. 3d. to 12s. Wide Is. Bd. to ls. 9d. per lb. T cloths, 29-inch, 411 n., 6s. 1441. ; 32-inch, Gibe. , 7.. 3d. to 7s. 9d. ; Gibs., 9s. ; 71bs., 10e. to 10.. Gd. Long cloths, is. 5, 1 per lb. Grey madapollams, 32-inch, 31r., ss. 3d. ; 50-inch, Nibs , 9.. to 9s. 3d. Green sales at 6.1. 61 to 6a. 110. Yarns rose about between the 9th and 111th inst., but the 'dram generally followed by buyers was soon lost. A there is considerable depression, and short time having been resorted to by a few large spinners, increase. CORN.—OHILMSFORD, OCT. 26.—There was rate supply of wheat at market to-day, and mend at 3s. to 4s. advance on the week, red r lug 58a. to 60s. ; white, 644. to 68s. Barley, ing, Is. to 2s. dearer, 464. to 535. ; Beans fully Is. dearer. LINCOLN, Oor. 26.—We have had a good supply and fine qualities found buyers at Is. advance. /4( in inferior samples. Wheat, red, 48s. to 1' 50s. to 655. Barley fully supported late rates, Oats, 255. to 35e. ; peas, 555. to 58s. LivE•PonL, OCT. 26.—T0-day's market tended, and wheat met a moderately good demand advance of 4d. to 7 ± ,per cental on the week. Y and prices unchan Indian corn in good improvement of per qr. since Friday last. per bushel dearer. Beans quiet. Barley changed. Malt rather higher. WAKEFIELD, Ocr. 26.—Wheat meets a fair demand, at 24. advance on last Friday's p barley le. dearer. Market averages for the.. Oct. 22:—Wheat, 273 qra., at 45e. ; barley, 40s. 40. ; oats, 40, at 184. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ILLILWATII. Mlles Pal- Mer• ' open. mong cbandlas. Week ending Oct. 7. a a Ottoman B OI 3 ers. 68 456 Week ending Oct. 14 . London,Thbary,tBouthead Li% 864 DU DARBY'S DELICIOUS REVALENTi FOOD cures dyspepsia, indigertion, cough, asthma. c debility, constipation, dtarrlima, palpitation, nerro liver. and stomach complaints . Cure No. 68,412.—" A XL 1803.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent sioce, abandoning all other remedies, he use confined entirely to Du Barry's Food, and his HOllllOO this excellent food too hiehly."--Oatette du Midi. Co., No. 77, Regentetreet, London, W. In Una :lb Sr Ad. 1211 m. Va. 2411 m. 401.—f Advertisement. BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND D] COBllAM.—October 25, at Morde ßlßTH& n, the wife.of ray., of a son. DlX9 . N. 7 oetober 24, at Pentbridge-villu, "Oi the late e. 7. 11:10ixol., haq.7of , a FARQUIIARSON,--9ctotne he, at It alma, the Farquharson, of a daughter. ODLING. —October 24, at Langton-place, Brixton. A. (kiting, Eaq , of a son. FA ito27l2l2.—October 24. at Southwark -bridge-road, Mr. H. Pargeter, of a daughter. ISCHWANN. —October 24, at North Houghton, of F. S. Schwan, Pao., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BROWN—LILBS.—On October'24, at Abbotsford-mid. N. 8., by the Rev. K. M. Phi% Mr. G. B. Brow street, Edinburgh, to Linde, daughter of the late hanker, Galublela BIJCHA NA N—MELLOR.—On October 24, at Netherthang , near Huddersfield, by the Bev. T. James, J. It, Bc merchant, London, to Hannah Harts, daughter' gay Spring lodge Thong-bridge. HORN BOLTON.—On October 25, at St. Michael by th:Bev. If. 'Thompson, H. T. Horn, Let.. Cottage, Stockwell-yeuit-road, Brixton, to !lel J. Bolton, Esq., of Burnley-home, fitockwelL DEATHS. BARDSWELL—October 24, at the Rectory, Rfflittgd" - Bardawell, Bp. COURTlS.—October 24, at Vernon Cottage, Marl, HEM 3. C° SI Iw INO. —October 25, at Oracechurrh - gtroet. IC " $l Ann Hemming, aged 46. ~.er JlBSEP.—October 24, the Rev. J. G. Jeteep, MA, ,•"-- Norton, in the diocese of Norwich, aged 40. NAlltl'ilL —October 24, at Grove-MB. Celuheuw GlL Nairn, H.O S., aged 81. WILSON.-October 26, at Putney, I. Wilma. Req., egad 74*__, - _ Printed . Wiuun Imo Snac. eg •• Lowbard.etreet, la the My of fen.lon. Yenta. •• Moe In Lootberd4treet, In the Precinct of W ISATULDAT, 00001111117, 1801. . . / / I .--..... B. .--- - t 5. 1 , 4101,, 4 s No. 6, 1 ___-- -- 8 .. ~ . • . I :-' ,_, •` w lie sm I.—The i filidei we samoodst e maw *Doi Pam tip . e il 111, smi ..- , • . Ilat bu t Ma at (fiat " 4 N 1 Tanga 1: o;:ri.in A wake 1 • jc At d e mad. e t Val ir el*. • ISO Swat d CTIII 01 hewed OM 01 OM 01 Seine* I, All lathe* "Par te it - i mha rk m oewi fee , ' - = ' lIAIXT• 42 * "r$ • to 0 Lll , rig u s 1111 P eidee-wl erekes o . Oemeiellai I 111 Skim. 11, 46.9 1 1. la twat. • . ..... I. 814 tow s ii, * a, il at l de_ bream' . Pao mg rednewata ; i ss ill ekle i V MTNI baa ST " ... did roes le. IS Bis I ourios, uroardeo f .n i. le. " a beaten iii. . &a nee la eke rata I. yer Be, rel.** the sosistb.• am tank . lit Le I moan* he sonsi rite leA , • 1013 PM 001111111•111. . . doodad UM . Liston tea . Pen l i l 'l 6 = gi; nem WOMB d Oil Ull. ne - et IS • export ed meatier:- • TEAM bel•• ltit.; • direct -et . nil S.—A iel• Weepia•lw tie noreng, * Una. i effect hee, i I , IM L 9j nuns el tle moment ir helot. - INA r at • died , ' l at the ie. ortandyles , Me, Mr r some dap . a beet nay . ing " Lbw. 1 114 nen, the* , e tondway d ~ . o was ON 1 Aka nada ' .Dook. ~ under ehe . —Fur I hive bad s or In lambast • kwego offers Ina gum. lir e n rata d yea i YEN . , Inca se morenme • „,__. A , to peanut ' fie is la Wow* In ley dam ieb . ,111.000 5111101114. ' ' • • I • mg cedar of yea aye : _o p er ' IC UM meata `" • On ear of AB is ' 1110 ;i L Tbrofigh. Obis s.7 ll d tbssi s Ti stssaigiod.pa;asl 7 : l ll so b.: , , s l AL E_ls t rosb U lth , at fa amend, bet , - k to ids WAR., cal& Ile., tin N. le the law 50. , lbs. SA 3d. le , alletod to lf. 6i. - -sir ~ 5a lid. ie n . tots m end mak hie dig ot Id. perk P we not tong k I : . At prod • col time world* . le nem, ie alb . • I was a mei* Med. I nd • good dr l wheat ask* LOJ y. WM I oh. YU ;, 38e. to 411, . • . ipply of *WA IP--- . C Vii . e. No theme e p 5.5 a.; wtiel, vE. • in es, 361 to 1 41 . hand e was well t• .4 " demand ei a Flour . • I MUM , a ill 1 1 w It. Oita; 14 L ' and per 5* ;,,,....-d ' pr ic es . m Phi In 013 week mdird • as 110.7, 220,4 Cho 1 en ‘ 1 : 0 Ting INI" heel ... use lid A A 1114 est 811 r 1,611 1, 61 - f l " 4 1. Bird RA ABOICA Bet ut ferrff.= 1—" Wm* Jell debt, nitZS cooSard 1 awe, so wawa W. . Da Bortl A:. 4 Ink it li 4L; # ii. An , mein. Oda 7 43 ; te el l DEATH& 11- A P 9. Yu . Sea • alai iO. s.cotaion • The P water, the 04 0 1.0, e wife oe it. R. lon , the nib 4 * nle lit .road, the ' l4 it • •• t hieb o Hants, the 10 Los on , 1-rowl. Orlalt i4 , Sone eJ Rrown, of 11..- - tabu" Isle fi, Leo, lie. = hereof' Cherik aho en Bochum, 969. ler 11 1 0 9tia of T. nedin Tee haere, Mk og o . of on ea ries, delet °l 11 Wan 6010 4 4 &nee [Dinned" L ii. hedusl Sf.l ~ i 416 - g lAN* 'I