The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-18 00:00:00

*parttng intriligcnct. HAMPTON MEETING—Ti suAY. The autumn meeting on the famed Moelsey Hurst was inaugurated to-day, but the attendance fell far abort of that :.ec0r.1...1 to the gathering the summer, and most of the characteristics which have ..arti .1 for the reunion the title of 'Appy Amptoit were w..nting, this was probaldy owing to the unsettled state of the weather. Rain fell in alight showers during the afternoon, but it was not autt:ient to militate against the u.terest taken in the slice t. The six races decided during the afternoon pro duced huge fields, considering the demands which have of lata :wen made on horses. and the : e,iits were very in ter. Ntillg. Particulars are appended. tut it may be men timed here that Coslett. who rode the List winner. Musketeer, was reported by the start,r fur disobedience at the lost. Ti:E T. 1 .1. STANK.. of :i SOVS. uith 30 added ; for all ages ; weight for age; with sellicg Allowances. Seven furl..uga. 31r. Ten Itroorlin Annloltinn, .. t.. ..n.the. Wing 1.1 Iblle Alive CPA yr. ••: I Sr. llcalltente's nkirnilnh yr. .nt 411... 1111.1......1 ]tr. Craven', hutch Adinind ; yn, Ist I;. VAnsou. 1.1 Atruns, V. re. The fult.wing at., ran :—WeAtharl vensey, Chi:u! [.m ink MAW. Betting :6to 4 agat Skirmish, 1 :o :4) agd Vex, 1 0 0 to 1 i apt Ambition. and 10 4.0 I Dutch Admiral. revensey made the running foi e . t.a:. mat a mile where Skirmish, who had been lying well A., attended by Am. bitimi and Dutch Admiral, assun:ed the lead, and held a clear :idv..ntage till approa ching the distance, when Arabi. tion wen:, to the front. From this point the race 1111.14 DCVO: in doubt, Ambition coming on 114411 a long lead, and winning in a cant,r by ten leegthr. !:•ngth separite4 the second and third, Vex inurtli, Chiswick fifth, Atreus seventh. and Weatherbresker leaf, The winner was cold to Mr. Heatboute for L!..:u guineas. THE THAMES V.viltv E of 40 aura., for all ages; winners e‘tra. Five furlongs. Mr. Als.m.'s I.a Muta, by wild bay:, a—ri:.olla, 4 yrs, ist nr , Mr. II nallicole's Diamond, Syrs. I. R. Yorter's 33'r , . „ %hada.. 3 Tin- following MAO ran .—Mr. nry, Watchbor f 1.7 ket —Tema& and eandellngtou. _ . - lktting: 1 to'l each apt Mr. Pitt and Dimond, 6to 1 ag.t La Mute, 7 to I apt Victre.., luid 10 to I apt any other. La Mute and Victre. , v..t off in company, but after taking a few strides the runner had • alight advantage, Diamond, the Texana Ally, and Mr. Pitt being next, Watchbos bringing up the rear. At the turn into the straight Victreas beaded La Muta ; they approached the distance the latter again got in front, and won cle. verlv by three parts of a length from Dimuond, who bowled Victreas at the eommencemeut of the enclosure, the latter finishing • good third ; Cheddington was fourth, Xilhtniey fifth. the Texan* filly sixth, Mr. Pitt .seventh, and Wutouhot Ltat. THE SOH TH WESTERN STAR EA of 7.• ov. each. with 40 :Odra, for all ages ; weight for age, with wilting anal other allowances. Five furlongs. Mr. sand .re Rustic Beauty, by Alon.m—Wbiti".eg 'bile'. nyrs, met 714 Pennon; I lir. Erin Icy's \lbis Alice !EAU , a yr. , . 1114 , Murray. 2 !CIO., 4 yrs, N4t %I orrb 1 The tolliminit 111610 run : Brown Tommy. Ali, I. Imbirmity, and Emily 'lc Betting Si to 4 agst Brown Toti,my. •1 to I each eget lk.euty and Tina, I; to 1 agst Adjutant, and $ to 1 apt Minx Alice. Tina made the running, followed by Blim Alice and Rustic Beauty to the turn into the straight, where Miss Alice healed Tina, and came on with si slight lead of her and Rustic Beauty to below the din tame, where the hut-mentioned shot out, and although Murray tried all he knew with Miss Alice, she was beaten by three..juarters of a length. Tina WAS a bad third. the favourite fourth, chase tom the Emily de Lona colt fifth, Deformity sixth, the Alice Bray filly next, and Adjutant last. The winner was sold to Mr. John Nightingall for DI: guineas. NUTNERY STMCIN (I f andicap) of 5 moss each, 2 ft, with :A/ added, for 2-yr-olds ; winners extra. Half•a =ex. r. rmenm Dixon, by Oulston—Ml , s rat lulh 31r. 4:norv't Mi.sl'ameline, 7.4 716 Mr. E. ItrAiley 6 Mantua, I;at 'Thortl.sn 3 Ihe followint(also ran I:tarlce Grey, Hue and Cry, Alartoi.l, DAidof burglitey, Sultana, sutpeeker, King of Els 1 oh) , and Expectation. Betticz : 2 to I apt Bury Dixon ' 5 to 2 apt Expectation, to 1:. apt Manton, 7 to I mitt Nntpeeker, Into I each upt Miss Camenne and King of the Forest. Mir Camerine and Manton were the lint away, but when fairly settled clown the former took the command, her attendants being leery Dixon, Expectation, Menton, Elias, and Hue and Cry, the others la ing souwwliat widely scattered. No change in the position of the leading division occurred until within the distance, where Healy Dixon joined Miss Canierine, and heading her a hundred yards from home, won cleverly by a head, Miss Csuierine defeating Man ton a couple of lengths. flue and Cry was fourth, Sultana fifth, Beatrice Grey sixth, Lioni.l !seventh, King of the Forest next. The last two wore Bliss and Nutpeier. THE DPICHANH HANDICAP, of 5 etwa. each, with si) added, for all ages ; winners extra ; winner to be sold for fAI soya. Half a mile. (19 subs.) . . . _ _ --- lir. Trlmn7lo7's ...;;I:hy ifNaillraLintl—Varaa, 3 yrs, on 1211. Mr. Y. Ricky..lr' Valeria. 4 yrs. 7,1 :li, II. Clark , 2 Mr. Hopes Lithe. 3 yrs. 7st Sin The following ebb ran :—Hoprin; Variation, Yruna I ,ni.a, lhlium : Thnotans. and Vatr Mar. Betting : ti to 4 agst Delinm, 4 to 1 opt Valeria, UV) to 15 agot Veni, 8 to 1 eget Hopvine. 10 to 1 sgst Fair Stu, and SP to 7 apt Prima Doane. Valeria, liopvine, Lillie, Prima Donna, and Vend formed the leading Ikiiuui, who got badly ad, being in the real- until within the mils, when Valeria took a alight lead, which she main tained to the hid f.didance, when Veal in the centre of the enures challenged and won cleverly by three parts of s, length. Lillie was a good third, Hopvine fourth, Prima Donne fifth, Fair Star sixth. Tinselling seventh, Variation eighth. and Deliiim last. Thu winner RIM soil to Mr. E. Mickards for 125 guineas. Tur EANT AND Were MOVIAFT STAKI79 (Handicap) of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft. and 2 only if declared, with 50 added ; winners extra. One mils and shalt. (27 subs, Gof whom pay 2 ems. each.) SlEJ :., clartou's Musketeer, by ArtMery-11,ty :. syrs, Tat Mr. Nulcm•a's Versa. 7 )1.4. 1216 31r. 41i . r . 1"1',.i Manzi, 4 yes, Gat 7 . .-,ctt* .:Vidler .Peutoold. 3 . The (4.llnwinw a! , ;. 11iU T . —Ambition, Night% steh, Ltsyrell. Tins. changeable. limn Uc. Stephen Lanittun, l nwnwell, Sweet Boy. and e by tadette--Crometenes. . . . . Betting : - 5 to 2 apt Ambition, 5 to 1 agst Cromwell, 100 to 15 each agst Nightwatch, Changeable, and Stephen Luigton, sto 1 agst Musketeer, 10 to 1 apt the Croaslaties colt, and 100 to K apt Guloare. After a slight delay the lot were despatched on equitable terms. Nightwatch being the first to show in advaoce of Crum. well and Vice Versa, but in making the turn one of the competitors struck into the heels of Nightwatch, who was only prevented from falling by Bibberd's resolute effort. When fairly round the turn Musketeer and Vice Versa headed the others, their attendants being Changeable, Gulnare. and I)ayrell, tin last three being Nightwatch (gradually dropping into the rear), Stephen Langton, and Tina. Half a mile further on the latter closed with her horses, and Nightwatch dropped in the extreme rear. With the exception of Cromwell and Kismet taking more prominent places no change occurred, and Musketeer, Living his opponent settled at the stand, won iu a canter by two les.gths. Kismet was a bad third, Cromwell fourth, the Crosslanes colt fifth, Changeable sixth, Stephen Lang- ton seventh. Sweet Boy eighth, Cullum ninth, and the favourite, who had never been formidable, tenth. Tina pulled up on the post, and Nightwatch walked in with the crowd. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. CLUREWITCH. 10 to 1 n.ekt IglnkAnolln ;of) 10 to 1 Wt. 25 to 1 Jails t and off) tOI agt \Hasler 't or.• 1 o 40 to 1 kiutra 4:roas ,otf. BRECON RACES-Tr ESDA THE roI'ITH BItECON BIENNIAL STAKEI4 of 10 *ors. each, with 40 sdded, for 2-yr.olds ; colts, Bst 10lb ; 111• lies and geldings, Sat 71b; penalties and allowances. Three-quarti.rs of a mile. (12 subs.) Duke of beautort's Thiesnwch, by D:r.IIIRI —The R.*, SA W. !P•11111., 1 31enn.1'e Mue.l.rwen, Net 10Ib Payne) Dr. Menu s Ether.tte. nit DA I; Sow 3 Betting : •• to 4on Maesllwcb. Won cleverly by two lengths a bad third. THE 1. 0R91 I.H STAKEA (Handicap) of 10 sovs. each,: ft, and 4if declared, with h 0 added. line mile and a half. (11 subs, eight of whom d ec l are d .) . . Mr. M.irta's I tale Ellen, by Cnst;el, dam I. .ir Her. miles. 4 yrs, 7d :iln .. . .. Mr. WQllUlti wT he Col•.nel (b 4 yrs, let lilt u : 0 Betting : 3to 4on The Colonel. The Colonel ent out the running at a good pace to the distance, at which point Little Ellen went to the front, and won cagily by a leogtL. THE i%I'IVIERY fiTAKte (fl.tadieap) of 10 toes. each; h ft, with 4.) Half a mile. (9 subs.) . . Uerbert's 111.rn, by knight of the ist THE 6: EttAulo.' CUP, added to a I•WLClMptu4rd of 5 sors. each ; weight for age. Two miles. Mr. Lea it's Apritii, by Clteops—Anoot Lyle. 6 yrs, 9st 12111 t r Petrol 1 Mr. We 4ltortl's Trope's. 5 yra, last alb Payne dial. No be: tang. Trare7A made all she rousing. d won in *muster by three lengths, but on going to oesle Payne, the rider, could not draw the weight by some pounds, and Trapeze v.... therefore disquolifi,ol. The cop was nut given, and the forfeits (151.) were the owount of the stakes run for. THE SELLING. STAKE of 3 love. each, with 20 added ; weight for age ; wlhug anowaneta. (t)ne mile.) 3fr. W 0111.1 1 .4 Chance, by OCIIIIII3 lunkr—n,manee. 4 yn, 74. al .. Mr. 11. AVetiffor.ri Yn enaklniee 5 yrs, lit 4:11 I • .lV"e! T.tr .7 Engenle. 4 yrs, Betting : 2tol on Chum. The favourite made all the running, aril woo easily by two lengths ; bad third. The winner win bought in for 40 guinea.. Naw 11.tet of 5 son. tub, 1 ft, with added ; three. quarters of a mile. Date of tleaufort's Lady Hester, by Thunderbolt- turfey, it yrs. AU jell Phillips 1 Mr. mannirs Mati.lerwen. tyre, Est ill ,Nilson 2 No betting. Lady Hester made the whole of the run aissg, and won saly. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1867. THE Hy NICRa' CUP, value 25 ,ovs. added to a sweep. stakes of . ao% a. each ; gentlemen riders. Two utiles. r.arerra. 124 Line latvllv..rav , leg llr. T. William 2 E .:f •ar Baia. Itit . . . .. The t.:newel* alai ran: Grenadier, springy Jack. and lreytatc. ietting:2 to 1 on Ituperra, and :; to 1 apt Freytag. VOst by three lengths, the same between second and third. Freytag did not peas the post. A Farr tisSidesr, to which the Stewards' Cup was given. Two miles. Mr tVe•trwitv Trapeze, by Voltigenr—Trietstress, 5 ••••14., I Mr I ripen ,toekinner. aged. BAI2II. Duke..f Ilvopfeit's lilac Skernitt, 3 yrs. 64 Ilb .;Pnntle . . Betting : Even on Miss tikerratt, .. to 4 agat Trapeze, 3 to 1 ::gat Stockinger. Miss Rkerratt came in first, but basing run the wrong side of a post was disqualified, and the cup awarded to Trapeze. KELSO MEETING.-TuESDAY. THE HANDICAP HONDLI RACE of 5 soVI. each, 2 ft, with 50 added by Lord Charles Ker and his friends. One mile and thwe. , itLirters, over 10 flights of hurdles. (14 subs.) Sir It ('alder's Jungle Queen. by Brlllsll Lien. daln Fau4..a•ballagb, ♦ yrs, lust 311) Mr. Earber's Atalanta, A yrs, :Ist Sit) Mr. Edwards) Lord tpsienrusberry's &Again Cresstree, aged, lint 12Ib ,weer, 3 Faint !IFart !den rm. Mr i:arlier'a nth tor: but haring cut her foot she did n. 4 go to the p..t. Betting: Even on Captain Crotstree, and 9 to 4 agat Faint Heart. Won by a bead ; a bad thiriL Faint Heart bolted. THE NUE:F.RT HANIHICAP of 10 sons. each, h ft, with 100 added by the Duke of Roxburgiic. (44 suLs.) Slormis of Hastings's Minnie Warren, by North Lloodn— Catawba, .t 2th tutler) I Mr. P. 11..:o.ol's Wcuther isle, Tat 121 b (cat. bit' Cazum4o) 2 Mr. .1. WM. PIC% belphimor, Tat 6lk H. Covey) 3 The foU,,aine at. ran Roy. Affection, Stella, Epigram. HtiLvt, Vortigero, rocket Hen:ides, William, and Zincara. Betting : 2 to I each apt Belphegor and Minnie Warren, to 1 apt Weather Isle, 8 to 1 apt Vortigern ' and 10 to 1 each neat Itch Roy, Affection, and Pocket Hercules. Won by a length ; three lengths between second and third ; a Iced between third and fourth. Dulcet was left at the post. THE AMATUR WELTER STARES of 5 MOM cub, with ra added by Lord Charles Ker and his friends, for hunters, c.c.; gentlemen riders. Two miles. (11 subs.) Mr. R. cabkr's Aurora Leigh ) by Trapper —Hathaway 4 )TA, !1.1.61b (Owner) I Mr. C. J. Hore's Carperhy. 4 yes, list Mb .. (Mr Miller) 2 Mr. Sterling lel A s allgulTH. 5 Ym. 1113 101 h Owner 3 'lto folion log also tau :—Naffertuo, barrister, and Stock. breige. - . . 5 17tiing : 3 to 1 on Aurora Leigh. Woe by three lengths ; four lengths between second and third. Stook• bridge did not pass the post. _ Tti r 1: )I(l,En HANDICAP of 10 soya, each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared, with 60 added ; winners extra ; second to wire stake. Two wiles. (21 subs., 6of whow pay S soya. etch). Mr .1 laxon's New Guinea, by Nevreslnster—Dinse. Syrs, tat Gil. ,Gwslwisi 1 Mr. John,t..tir's Mandrake, 3 yrs, bet lib (Casuen.n, 2 Mr. liarher's Ilektil,.s yr!, 7st 21b \us Ilare4ocd also ran: Betting : sto 4 asst Mandrake, •5 to 2 agst Miss Have lock, and 4to 1 each agat Helen and New Guinea. Woo by half a length ; two lengths between second and third ; half a length between third and fourth. - - - - THE SiEwatties' Cur, value no nova., added to a Mb seription of 15 3ove. each, sft ; weight for age, with cer tain penalties. Two mile.' and a quarter. (10 subs.) Ilar..uk Heating's Challenge, by Trumpeter—hinc,sa ALloe, 3 yes, SO :A be, ISIb cx., 'Cannon) I 'lt. Johostoue* Tyneaale. 3 yes, 7st 101 b Me 511) ) (Cameron) Mr. Eastwasts Lord Hastings. 3 yrs, 7st MI, ..;11. Betting • to 4 apt Tynedale, and 6to 4 apt Chal lenge. Won, after a splendid race, by a head. Lord Hastini,s was beaten six lengths from the second. THE WELTER CCP of 50 110 , 70., given by the Duke of Buccleuch, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 5 soya, each, h ft ; winners extra ; second to receive 10 sons. gentlemen riders ; jockeys 71b extra. One mile anal three-quarters. 124 subs., 6of whom declared forfeit). Mr. T. Dan v des king of the Fairies, by Claret-Shea:on line, 3 yr.., ost l.lt, (Mr. Boynton' 1 C•donel Kleas's Black Prince, 4 yrs, 11st 310 (Owner) 2 Mr. J. Efiott'a Haphazard, 4 pn, lOst Sib ..(11r. 11•Nlven) The foil-awing all. ran (-1.11-er Magna, Faint Heart data Barefaeld Prince of Darkness, Vanguard, and Clodhopper. Betting : Even on King of the Fairies, ii to 2 sgst Black Prince, 10 to 1 apt Prince of Darkness, and 100 to 7 apt any other. Won by two lengths ; a ba d third. THE TwEltlasii is PLATE (Handicap) of 30 soya. ; winners extra, A.c. Seven furlongs. Mr. W. Cowen's Polecat. by Cavendish—Marten cat, 3 yrs. 7st Jib (Laura nee) 1 Mr. J. Whites Rith, 5 yrs, 7st IMb Csturroul * Maryut., of llaattotra• Cuckoo, I yrs, RA 51b Butler) • Banna..aster, New Broom, and Kiniauster also ran. Bettin; • 7 to 4 apt Cuckoo,2 to 1 agst Bandmaster, 5 to 1 apt l'oleca . t, and Bto 1 apt Risk. Won by a neck. --- • - - _ THE 1: , 'RIAU Cue of 100 soy., added to • sweepstakes of 5 soy.. each, for 2.yr-olds; colts, Sat 101 b ; fillies, sit 71b. the winner to be sold for MO/. Half a mile. (7 subs.) Mr. N tbata's Now Brum, by Newminstar—The Itroutti ttt 1011, (Carta) W.O. The Consolation &noshlo did not fill. RICHMOND MEETING.—TtreADAT. EASBV TRIAL STAKIX Da mill. Srartl. N ita ir.usige lotia Three raa. SAPLING MUMS. La M..-tene 1 Donald Belo 2 Geaut ale Betake Tines ran. RICHMOND HANDICAP. Ofe nib and flow-quarter& sumleeleh MMDter Bell War Six ras. Montan' Pure. One mile. Capitnla - Strathconua LV, Chambers Six ran LICIMSZD VlcruAuxes' Pure. Bbihopd;fe 77 Nliiipbolvtla WuxiWin Maikl Four nu. RICHMOND Cop. ...... _ it•nulte kl,rnwort hawthorn Bloom Ten ran .. i BETTING AT MANCHESTER-Tummy. CE4AHEWITCH. KO to atot Honesty 15: off . IM to Sept !tone Mattel 100 to 0 blinlthorte % off) El to 1 Claes Cross (t) 100 to %Wham 40 to 1 Potomac ,at) my :o 50 to I Ooy of Warwick 15 in 1 Thalia :oil / (t) to 1 Wharf.) lotf , t foe to 1 Ki ng o f th e ?-1 to 1) Aides ,t, Ann ournr (01, t 50 to 1 Sportsman tt) 1.5 to 1) CAMB6IDOISIIIIIIIII. ID to 1 20 to 1 Kg Itot - o 1 not GardevinurCoft) 4J ta 1 opt Sairborough (t & off) NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. TCEiiDAY, San. 24. THE GIZA? EASTERN RAILWAY HANDICAP of 15 sore. each, 6 f t, with 100 added by the Great Eastern Railway Company : the winner of a handicap value 200 soya after September 10, at ten a.m. 71b ; of any other handicap 31b extra • weights accumulative • ascend to receive 25 move. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.( (88 subs.) Age st lb Ago st lb Cecrops Friponakr 3 0 0 Chapel Royal Volunteer a 9 7 Panama 4 7 2 Julius XI 4 II 4 Cart Volant Mr Pilt Will Apnea I:ounce:may 3 814 thins ladra 6 613 puhati 5 8 II liirella Outnad-I outer Abergeldle 4 8 Little Rome 3 412 lanerat Draw u Sevilla 3 8 Sir Oliver rutyr Treasure Trove.. .. 4 8 Illei Mice Pa :Ulm V.1.0‘.460 .. ...... 4 8 Kingsley 4 610 Blitikloul • 3 b Parma 3 6 10 Sip. Strait ili .. .. . .. The Skipper - 3 3 0 51ald of Masham.. 3 6 1 laroorliton c by Wad Damon— Aspirant 4 hammy 3 8 0 Hawthorn Bismarck tagliound Garderimre K me Victor TorincaLe .. 4 7 13 c by Longbow. dam Actica 4 7 II 17 Double Cram— des Maw Lady Heater 3 7 11 Maack 3 7 Haven 4 7 :1 Gladiator H p ist cinal orian § Mown ?SUM'S*, .... 4 7 10 9 Clmrim 11 3 3 0 0 Motley Friday 5 7 6 Fakir Rector Goojers. Monarch of the Glen 4 7 7 Water Can Armourer Duchess Pirate Chief CTIAlra Tremble 3 7 3 Countersign 6 paid receive 2.", soya. A. F. (1 mile 4 furlongs 73 yards). (85 subs.) Ass Age at lb Strathconan 4 1. lb 2 (Main Glyndwr .... 3 6 10 Regalia Cemin Breadalbane 5 10 Celt Volant Fripoonier 3 9 MIMI* 4 6 9 Julius Lord Ronald 5 7 °pawn: 3 8 Abergeldie 4 6 Thorium* Mall Train 6 3 Pirate Chief Trocadtro 3 2 Duchess King Charming .... 5 2 Star of India 3 7 Duke of Tort Primate Caithness Tormentor 4 0 RaileD Moldavia Archimedes Vespasian 4 12 Honesty 3 6 sghoend 4 10 Lemm Ve ta rulam 3 10 Kyeaces as ( / late Vidij .. 3 6 Musician Actors Knight Errant 3 7 c by Longbow, dam linnichoolie Flying Scud Thalia 4 5 Safety Cheltenham Historian Master WHIM 3 4 Vigorous Janitor Prlday 5 2 Red Mend 3 0 Aileabury Sea Mew 3 0 Gilead Wroughtm Miss Harriette 4 13 of Kent Redcap Wild Mar 4 13 Charles 11. Panacea 4 12 Ploughboy 3 7 Roquefort 3 13 Southern Cross 3 paid Little Rover 3 11 isradamante Grand ISike Prosmpine 4 10 /10ilonionte King Victor said he expected a prosecution by the Board of Trade, but not by the police, and added, "Well, it cannot be helped." The waness then put in the official log-book of the Bal etmarra. There was no entry of the occurrence in question in any leaf of the log, but a sheet of foolscap was pasted within it, in which ap the following statement. It seemed to have M a n ed very recently written Sunday morning, July 7, Deli, 10 a.m., 34 deg. 24 Mill. lon., 17 deg. east. This morning, Joseph Heck, A. 8., being at the wheel the mate, carpenter, and the master talking together at the front or break of the poop, John Nash, seaman, called out, Joe is overboard.' Immediately the mate came aft, the man holding on to the boom guy, which hangs over the taffrail ; but before the mate could reach him he lost his hold and fell into the water. The master ordered the helm to be put down and to call all hands, and he ran aft with the lifebuoy, and hove it to the man within a few fathoms of him. The ship immediately came to the wind, and the boat was launched ia five minutes. The boat swain bad been ordered to the masthead, and was there keeping a look-out for him. The boat was at the place of his falling into the water in less than fifteen minutes after he fell overboard but they could not see him. The boatswain reported after the boat came back, which was in three-quarters of an hour, that after swimming to within two or three fathoms of the lifebuoy the man suddenly disappeared ; done all in our power to save him him, but to no effect. At 9 a.m. hoisted in the boat, and kept the ship on her course, the chief mate taking an inventory of his effects. Matthew master;lrvin, Andrew David Morgan, chief mate ; Robert Denmson, bo atswain ; Peter Olson, carpenter." James Taylor, SO apprentice on board the Balcamarra on her last voyage so Ceylon, stated that on the 7th of July the crew were washing the poop. He was in the mizen chains drawing water between six and eight in the morning. The captain was reading a book belonging to Heck, who had made entries in it relating to his bad treat- ment on hoard, and all at once the captsia bit the de ceased and abused him. The captain said, " Put that down and add it up, and lee what it will amount to." The captain then struck Heck several times with his spy glass, and knocked him down three or four times. As fast as Heck got up the captain knocked him down again. Heck appeared to be very much hurt, and tried to escape from the captain, but was unable to do so. Three or four minutes afterwards there was a cry of Joe overboard, and he was seen in the water, and went down. Inspector Alston said he expected that some of the men who had left the Palcamarra at St. Helena to arrive here shortly, and they could give material evidence. The steward of the ship, who was a very timid ma", and who had been ill used by the captain, was in London and did not like to attend. Thepristiner warn remanded, bail being accepted. EXTENSIVE RAILWAY ROBBERIES.—For some time past the Great Western Railway Company have sus tained considerable losses of property entrusted to them to carry over the South Wales Union portion of their line, and it has been made clear that the goods so lost were abstracted either at the New Passage or the Portakewet Junction. Active measures were taken to discover the thieves, and thus put a stop to the system of pilfering. Early in the present month Edward Wellington, foreman porter; Henry Hayward, the driver of the stationary engine at the pier ; his brother, William Heyward, of Winterbourne ; and Thos. Davis were brought before the sitting magistrates at Chepstow, severally charged with stealing and receiving a variety of property be longing to the company. A number of articles were found in the houses of Henry and Wm. Hayward, and in the house of Wellington were discovered by the police three pairs of ladies' sleeves, eight collars, a ring box, three skirts, and other articles. The evidence against Henry Hayward and Thorns' Davis was defective, and they were discharged. The other prisoners were remanded until Saturday. A large number of witnesses were in attendance, and the court and its precincts were crowded. The first case gone into was that of Wellington, who was charged with stealing the property found in his house. Mr. Weaver, the company's manager at Newport, con ducted the prosecution, and Mr. Clifton, of Bristol, the defence. Edward Williams, in the employ of the com pany, and Police-constable Smart, of the Monmouthshire constabulary, proved finding the goods produced in the prisoner's house. Mrs. Treyhern, a lady residing at Thombury, identified a brooch and the sleeves as her pro perty, and said she had made the latter herself, and could swear to her needlework. For the defence, Mr. Clifton said his client was a man of unimpeachable character, and produced certificates to that effect from the colonel, the Hon. De Ros, and the adjutant of the First Life Guards, in which the prisoner had seved for three years. Mr. Clifton then called two dressmakers, who swore that they had seen the prisoner's wife wearing the sleeves in question long before the date of the alleged robbery. The prisoner's mother-in-law said she had left the brooch which Mrs. Treyhern had identified at his house while on a visit to her daughter, and that it had been given to her by her husband. The latter was also called, and accounted for the possession of the brooch, and stated that he had given it to his wife, The hearing of the case occupied five hours, and at its conclusion the magistrates said they felt bound to commit the prisoner for trial, but consented to take bail. The case against Hayward was further re manded. THE HEALTH OP LONDON.—It appears from the return issued by authority of the registrar-general, that in the week that ended~ on Saturday, September 14, 4,3 3J births, and 3,105 deaths, were registered in London and in twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mortality was 26 per 1,000 persons living. The annual rate of mortality last week was 21 per 1,01.10 in London, 19 in Edinburgh, and 26 in Dublin ; 17 in Bristol, 33 in Birmingham, 33 in Liverpool, 59 in Man chester, 36 in Salford, 36 in She ffi eld, 36 i n Leeds, 38 in Hu ll, l, 42 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 26 in Glasgow. The 2,6e7 deaths returned last week in the ten large English towns showed an increase of IC, upon those of the previous week, and the deaths from diarrhea rose from 507 to 577. The death rate had somewhat decreased in both London and Bristol, while in each of the other eight towns it was higher, the increase being almost entirely due to the fatality of in fantile diarrhea. Of the annual death-rates per 1,000, from all causes, in the week, the mortality from diarrhea was 2 in Bristol, 3in Londoe, 6 in Liverpool, 8 in New castle and Sheffield, 11 in Hull and Leeds, 12 in Dimling ham and Manchester, and 13 in the borough of Salton. In London the births of 1,044 boys and 1014 girls, in all 2,0:6 children, were registered in the week. In the cor responding weeks of ten years 1857-60 the average number, corrected for increase of population, is 2,009. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,262, It was the thirty-seventh week of the year; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,250. The deaths in the present return slightly exceed the estimated number. The mortality from di .ea and cholera exhibits a alight tendency to increase. Thirty-seven deaths from diarrhaa occurred in the west districts, 63 in the north, 16 in the central, 46 in the east, and 41 in the south districts. Diarrhea and cholera are especially fatal to the young, who when attacked succumb more readily to the disease than persona in the prime of life. One huudred and ninety-two children and 11 adults died last week from diarrhea, and the deaths of 21 children and 4 adults from cholera or choloraic diarrhaa were recorded. The regis trer of the sub-district of St. Botolph, East London, states in reference to the death of a child from choleraic diarrhea at 25, Cutler-street, Aldgate, that " the father of the child complains of the bad state of the ilniins under the house, and the stench arising from all kinds of filth accumulated near his door." The mortality by cholera and diarrb.ut during the last five weeks was at the annual rate in 10,000 living of 33 deaths in the New River districts ; 26 in the Southwark, Lambeth, and Kent ; 41 in the Grand Junction, West Middlesex, and Chelsea ; 45 in the dis tricts supplied with water by the East Londou Company. Seventeen deaths occurred last week from small-pox, 15 from measles, 3d from scarlatina, 25 from whooping cough, 30 from typhus and 4 from delirium tremens. The daughter of an Italian warehouseman, aged 17 yearn, died on Ist September at North Audley-street, Hanover square, from " eating poisonous mushrooms , 28 hours." (Inquest.) A butcher's assistant, sired 15 years, died on 9th September in the London Hospital from " drinking raw spirits." Post mort. (Inquest) The deaths of 2 persons who were killed by horses or carriages in the streets were registered. PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL WORKING MEN'S EXHIBITION.—bust night an adjourned üblic meeting, promoted by exhibitors at the North London and Me tropolitan and Provincial Working Men's Exhibitions, washeld at the King Edward Tavern, Parkeeld-street, Islington, for the purpose of receiving the report of a pro visional committee appointed to arrange the preliminaries of an international working men's exhibition which is proposed to be held in the Agricultural Hall towards the end of next year. Mr. Moutrie, a working man, occu- ' pied the chair. The report of the committee, after ex plaining the desire of that body to extend the benefits of the intended exhibition to all nations, recommended that the exhibition should he opened in August, and that the provisional committee should he constituted a permanent one, whose duty would be to issue space papers, act as local agents, and study the interests of exhibitors gene rally, power being given to add to their number. It was intended to give money prizes for inventions, skilled work and amateur productions, and apprentices exhibiting in their own trades. It was also the desire of the com mittee to present every exhibitor with a bronze medal as memento, and they proposed that a distribution of prizes similar to the Art Union should take place to facilitate the sale of exhibitors articles. Every care should be taken to secure the services of known practical adjudicators. A re solution in favour of the adoption of the report having been moved, a long discussion, iu which the details of the pro posed scheme were considered, ensued. A large number of the exhibitors and artisans present complained of the system of adjudication at local exhibitions, and suggested that instead of the existing committee, which was limited and local in its character, an honorary committee, who I would he above suspicion, should be appointed ; an d that, with the view of giving their proceedings extended pub licity, a public meeting on • large male should be held in one of the halls at the northern end of the metropolis. and representatives of foreign countries invited. The resolution was eventually carried, an amendment proposing that the appointment of a permanent committee should be deferred brine negatived. It was agreed that a public meeting should be held on an early day, and subscriptions for that purpose were liberally given. TRIDAY. THE NEWM %P.KET OCTOBER HANDICAP Of 15 sovs. each, ".ft. with lot added by the Jockey Club; the winner of • handicap value 100 soya, including the winner's own sktke, alter September 10, at ten a.m., alb ; of two such, or the Great Littera Handicap, 71b extra ; the second to 7ROM LAST znaHrs GAZETTE. DIANNE OP SOLICITORS AND FORTNER PARTICULARS TO El OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CHIEF EZOISTRAR, 000 HT Or HANIERUPTCT. usnromAuesracer.l I!AN K RU!I3.. 111:5ANNATI AIM Snow, Lisrupstead, spinster, to surrender Sept. -• • • 27, at 11. WILLIAM I:AT, Bonney-road, hairdresser, Sept. 27, at 1. WILLIAM %t ILLLAMS, Acton, t%ll coutracter, Sept. 27, at 11. ' POTdiairTilaida-;:die, Edgware-read, auctioneer, Sept. 27. sot 11. Jorm B►mmerr, Blandfortt Forum, Dorsetshlre, liueu draper, 1 1 / 4 pt. =:, at 11. BCSANNAII NOM. Hampstead, widow. Sept. Ft. at 11. lIEXIIT ANTIIOII}M, Allen-road, South Ilonuey, plasterer, Sept. -• •" 27, at It RENRY HOLLOWAY, Gloucester-street, Pimlico, mercantile clerk, Sept, 27, at 12. JOHN BEDroan UN°. Drury-lane, London manager of the Work ing Men's Yacendons to Paris, Sept. 27, at 12. Jamie LANI:ENCR MILLAR, Cllfton-road, St. John's-wood, late dealer In pictures, Sept. 27. at 12. WILLIAM EDWARD Sestina:lANS, Devonshire-street, Portland place. auctioneer's clerk. Sept. 27, at 12. Joan mtut. Winaborne Minstar, Lsonetsh., turner, Sept. 27, at 1. ROBERT STREIT, Bridgewater-square, City, account book num facturer, Sept. 27, at 1. WILLIAM Woon, St. Leonard's-on-Sea, 'toolmaker, Sept. 27, at 1. ARTHUR Nomart, Princes-et, Rotherbithe, clicker, Sept. 27, at 1. FRANCM4 MART ANNE 'tartar, Bedford-reed, Clapham, late licensed victualler, Sept. 27, at 1. JAMES Mecums, Woolwich, brass gauger, Oct. 3, at 11. FREDERICK PCGE, Green-terrace, fit John's-street-road, late licensed victualler. Oct. 3, at 11. JOHN Hanka, Birmingham, lamp manufacturer, Sept. 27, at 12. WILLIAM BERN err, Barsiem, Staltordihlre, earthenware manu facturer, Sept. 27, at 12. WILLIAM THOMAS TIBBAIIs, Dymock, Gloucestershire, late cattle dealer, Sept. 27, at 11. Jogs HODGES, }Tome Sehrood, Somersetah , printer, Oct 1, at 11. YREDIRICIL HARVEY ALDRICH, Green Island, Dorsetahire, ac countant, Oct 1, at 2. GEORGE BAILIE and MANASSEH BAILEY, Batley, Yorkahlre, shoe manufacturers. Sept. 30, at 11 I.OIIIRT lIMULLION, Ilklcilesborough, Yorkshire, innkeeper, Sept, 30, at 11. THOMAS BURST!, Barnoldswick, Yorkshire. cotton manufac turer, Sept. 30, at 11. JOHN liturrtgis EDMARDIS, Belmont, Lancashire, cotton spin ner, Mes. SO, at 11. DONALD WILSON, hook-keeper, Sept. 30, at It JANE ALICE WILSON, Manchester, late eating-house keeper, Oct. 0, at 12. Janus DALOI.III2II, Liverpool, ship smith, Sept. 27, at 3. MICHAEL DOTLX, Evertors, Lancashire. bootinaker, Sept. 30, at 3. 'Moues Lora LET ORlTVlTll9.l.lrerpool,hootresker,Sept.3o, at 2i. RICHARD Tom., Farnsnekl. Notts, (=triter, Oct. 2, at 11. THom AR BEARD, Tunstoll. Staffordshire, beerneller, Oct. 12, at 11. WILLIAM Shaer Weduesbury, coach asletree manufacturer, Sept. 2S, at 11. lons HATES, Aldridge, Staffordshire, shoemaker, Oct. 3, at 12. Jana STORRS, West 'Hartlepool. late ikerseller, Oct. 1, at 11. JOHN ROBINSON, VeIMIRI4I. Norfolk. farmer, Oct. 1, at 11. MARIA RTt'BRS, nu.Wenncld , boot dealer, Sept. 30, at 10. WILLIAM ROBINSON, Wortley. Yorkshire, traveller, Oct. 10, at 12. SAN CM Remiss', Leeds. Jeweller, Oct. 10, at 12. Rowui HuSeos. Lcmluster. cleaner, Sept. 30, at 10. MDIVARD DAVID, Bridgend.Glamontaush.,lnukeeper,Sept.3o,atl2. WILLIAM SHAM. Tranmere, Cheshire, Sept 27, at 2. Jogs 09112. Rock Ferry, Cheshire, inland revenue officer, Sept. 27, at 10. ALPRPM WILLIAM, Treforest,Glamonmtuddre, publican, Septa% at 11. WILLIAM HENRY PYMTIL Chertsey, Surrey, engine driver, Oct. 1, at 11. ANNA MARIA SOLOIOII, Truro, provision dealer, Sept. 29, at 3. BANKEUPTcIim ANNULLED. _ ...... Sept. 17. ALEXANDaIt SHERMAN, Leadeuhall.street, colonial ■hipping agent Sept. 17. Sr AUSTILN. Snow-bill, coffeehouse keeper. OICLLFATION OF OIVIDiND... 8. B. lIARPtR, Live al, newspaper proprietor-2nd dividend of nit, any W y, at Turner's, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. Oct, 9. A. Brown, Newcastle under-Lyme, tanner—Nov. 1. G. Irving, Manton., Stiaromishlre, Ding draper—Nov. 1. IL Stephens. Shrewsbury, hootmsker Me pt. Ext 8. 11•Kenzle, Liver pool, builder—Ort. I. J. Farrell. Tilston Penman, Cheshire, Wmer—oM. So. T. Tetlow, J. thirside, F. Fielding, and J. Tow son, tridluon, cotton spinners—Sept. So. W Freeman, Wrexham, Denbighshire, jobieTs foreman—Oct. 2. J. Harris, Marston More taine, Bedfordshire, calf dealer—Sept. is. J. Brown, Truro,Corn wall, hatcher. WITNIRSHIPB DUISOLVID. J. Dean and H. N. SheMeht Chancery-lane, arghltects—J. Robinson, J. Yoder, and O. Dingley, Leicester, shoe manufac turers -G. Harvey and 8. Slack, Birmingham. gilt jewellery manufacturers—A. Wells and W. Hall, Mausileittstreet, 80. rough.road, and Gutter-lane, City. Indiarubber web manufac turers—W. B. Taylor and J. K. Moseley, Old Jewry-chambers, City, attorneys—K. Vint. T. Carr, J. S. Burton, and H. A. Cave, Bishopwearnionth, newspaper prfprietors, so far as regards R. Vint—J. Fleming and H. B. bloom, Leicester. eogravera—Y. Burgess and C. A. Gaylen, St. John's-road, Horton, house de. corators—T. Creel and G. Hopper, Whitby, Yorkshire, ,let or. newest manufacturers—R. Unsin, C. Holmes, and T. Worth ington, Hanley, Staffordshire, earthenware manufacturers— ?. Whom and R. Dv/imam limber, Staffordshire, decorators of china—J. Rowney and C. Mese*, I'pper Thames-street, foreign paper importers—T R. haline and T. J. Sabine, Brighton, blind manufacturers—J. Poole and J. J. Poole, Liverpool, sllk mercers —K. Irving and B. Parry, Birkenhead, ship chandlers—T.Good fellow, S. Hanofr, and T. Y. Greener, Merthyr Tydfil, iron mongers, so far as regards T. Y. Greener-J. Scott and W. Leferre. Blackburn, wholesale boot manufacturers—H. Forster amt S. liolt, Munehester, commhadon agent--Mary Ann Oro colt and W. Faulkner. Manchester, baby !men dealers—J. Pear son and O. Pearson, Liverpool. licensed victuallers—T. Hassan and J. L. Hassan. Stamford, Lincolnshire, tallors—O. Robinson and H. Retie,, lilt Broadvtreset, Middlesex, auctioneers—T. Bradberry :decensoll and E. Oonialt Hightown, Yorkshire,eard tooth makers—J. Coultuu, R. Leaves, R. B. Watson, and .1. 11111, Mexico, merchants—T. Ogilvy and J. Mustard, Brechln, corn merchants—J. %name, J. L. W. Paterson, and A. Scott 'trustees of 11. Rymer, deceased', so far as regards their connexion with the London and Edinburgh Shimizu( Company. BCOTCH BRQUESTILAT;O24B. - - - - - Euxamern WALKER or Fassea. Pullokahaws, Innkeeper, Sept. =, at the County Hotel. Paisley. Imira 31OPYAT, 111wisolburgb, tanner, Sept. 20, at Dowell's DAVID LoCKERRIE and WILL!AX LoOKERRIE. Glasgow, brick makers. Sept. 24, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. SINCLUK IROMAN DUNCAN, Leith, merchant, Sept. 2s, at Dowell's IIuORIR Edinburgh. THIC ABYMINIAN EXPEDITIOI4.—The West India and Pacific Steamship Company's steamer Californian sailed from the Mersey yesterday for the Cape of Good Hope and Bombay with stores, kc., for the expedition to Abyssinia. The telegram stating that the steam trans port City of Dublin, one of the Inman Company's steamers, was beached after being in collision with the Ruby is untrue. The vessel suffered but little injury. - - DESPATCH OP WEST INDIA MAILS. —SOUTH wurroN, Barr. 17.—The Royal Mail Company's steam ship Atreto, Captain Jelliooe, mailed hence to-day with mails for the British and Foreign West Indies, the Pacific, California, Central America, &a She took out 8-1 passengen, and on freight a general cargo, in cluding gold and silver coin, 1,017 f. ; jewellery, 1,040/. ; and English jewellery, 2,45 d/. Amongst her passengers are Major Millar, Colonel Lightfoot, Rev. H. Clarke, Dr. Bruce, Judge Norton, and F. Hamilton, her Britannic Majesty's Chargé d'Affaires to the Republic of Ecuador. WARWICKSHIRZ AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—The annual meeting of thin society was held yesterday in the park at Sutton Coldffeld. Shorn of the exhibition of cattle, the cempany was smaller than usual, and the horse show (good so far es respects hunters and cart breeds) was scarcely up to the average. An attraction, extra, was afforded in a magnificent Hoi al display, also of fruit. The dinner was sadly short of the notabilities advertised to be relent ; Lord Leigh presided in the place of the Earl of Warwick, and Mr. Newdegate, 81. P., and Mr. Wise, M.P., represented the " county members." To the toast in which those gentlemen were designated, Mr. Newdegate responded. He addressed himself to two topics—the cattlo plague orders and the neeut Reform Bill ; in reference to which the hon. gentleman said that the effect of it would be to secure the real representation of the intelligence and the will of England. Mr. Newdegate was proce ed ing to dilate on this topic at some length, but encountering an un sympathising auditory without the tent, and immediately behind him, be abruptly closed his remarks. A few mi. antes afterwards the company broke up. - - DIBEASED SHEZP.—The Dolphin, from Ham bm, landed 339 sheep at Brown's-wharf, Poplar, on Sa y last, the whole of which are condemned to be slaughtered in consequence of an outbreak of smallpox of most virulent type. HEALTH RZSTORZO By Du BARRY'S FOOD TO TIM avenue's, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and young, curing dyspepsia (indigestion), constipation, diarrhoea, acidity, head - - sae, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility wasting, cough, asthma, fevers. consumption, low spirits. 60,060 anneal cures which had resided all medicines, including that of his Holiness the Pope—Tius, at Is ; 11b., is. i. ; lilt. , Tit ; 641 b., Seg.—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regauterreet,lonolon ; also at 61, Oracechurchstnset ; 4, Cheapside 63 and 160, Otfurd-drest ; sad all grocers and chocolate.— (Advertisement.] THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. A boy named Witham Iletirg Smith was brought up on the charge of uttering a forged order to Menus. William Carter and Sons, ivory -turners, 23 and 24, Primrcee street, purporting to be sent from Mr. John Millington, 48, Houndsciitch, for the delivery of five gross of ivory combs, value 9!. 13s. Sd. Mr. J. Mich, warehouseman to Messrs. Carter, said— Mr. Millington was one of their customers, but, doubting the authenticity of the order, he questioned tbedefendant, by whom it was presented. The boy stated that he had got it from a man at the end of the street, who promised him threepenor on returning with the goods. He further said that both his parent. were dead, and that his guardian had refused to support him. Sergeant Henry Wickham remarked that the prisoner called at Seething-lane station about six weeks ago, stating that lie had no means of obtaining a livelihood. He (the sergeant) directed him to Field-lane Refuge, which was close by the station-house. Mr. Williams, superintendent of the Refuge, said the boy had been in the Refuge for about six weeks, and left on Monday morning. He represented that his guardian was • Mr. Daniell., residing in Sloane-street, and from inqui ries made there it was ascertained that that person was one of • gang of betting men, who employed the boy to answer the door in their absence, his instructions being to say they were not at home. He was told to call Mr. Dani els his " pa" but as soon as he got too much sense for them they turned him adrift and threatened to murder him if he dis closed anything that he knew about them. Mr. Williams added that he had been unable to obtain a situation for the boy. Sir Robert Carden having expressed his belief in the prisoner's story, Mr. Carter said he was willing to take the prisoner into his service on trial. Sir Robert thanked Mr. Carter fur his offer, and cautioned the boy aiming becoming the dupe of any other person. A young man, named Thoneas Sanders, pleaded guilty to a summons charging him with wilfully damaging the walls of one of the rooms of the Custom-house. Mr. Beverley, from the office of the solicitor to the Board of Customs, appeared for the prosecution, and stated that the wall had recently been repainted at great expense in consequence of people writing upon it. Prisoner explained that, having been kept waiting for some time, ho took up a pen and wrote his name on the wall, not knowing that he was doing anything wrong. The magistrate indicted a fine of ss. or seven days' im prisonment. WORSHIP-STREET. Among the morning's charges brought by the N division of police was that of a decently-dressed lad, who gave the name of William Face. PolicestSted thaton Monday night the boy hadmet him in Shoreditch,andasked him if hecouldoblige him with an order for the casual ward of a workhouse, as he had not anywhere to sleep. The required accommo dation for a person so clad excited curiosity, and replies to some questions that were put induced him (witness) to take the youth to the station-house, and he had instruc tions this morning to bring him before his worship. Mr. Newton, who was obviously, immediately that be saw the young fellow, impressed with the conviction that there was something wrong about the matter, put several questions to him, all of which was answered collectedly and cautiously. He meted that he was twelve yams old, and last came from Plymouth, that his parents were dead, that his fattier had kept and paid for him at a boarding-school until the time of his father's decease, and that not knowing what then to do he went round the coast in the smack Sophie, and afterwards walked to London, at which place he had just arrived quite homeless and friendless. Mr. Newton took great pains to ascertain more, but the attempt was useless. His demeanour and dress denoted him to he a gentleman's son, and led to the conclusion of his having ran away either from his home or his school. He wore an over pilot jacket, and all his clothes es well as his boots were good. Mr. Newton, after acme consideration, sent the boy to the workhouse for a week, in the hope that something might result from mention of the facts in the newspapers. WESTMINSTER. Mr. Wm. Pannell, a cheesemonger, of 90, King's-road, Chelsea, w. is summoned by Mr. Inspector Horton, of the B division, for obstructing the footway with cheese, butter, &c. Mr. Abrams appeared for the defendant. George Coxstead, B, proved the offence. The things projected 3j feet. In cross-exatuination,the constable said the pavement was very wide (22 feet). No one was actually obstructed. The things were over a grating. Mr. Abrams contended that there was no obstruction in law. The pavement was 22 feet wide, and where the alleged obstruction took place the ground had not been paved by the pariah, although they had summoned Mr. Pannell two years ago, and obtained a conviction of the costa. Mr. Selfe said he did not care whether any individual had been obstructed; the public rights had been en croached upon. Supposing a man stuck up a stick in a turnpike road 100 feet wide, although A 11 and C were not actually obstructed, it was in law an obstruction of the thoroughfare. Mr. Abrams said the defendant's neighbours did it as well as be did, and requested an adjournment in order that Mr. Selfe should visit the spot to see for himself. A summons taken out against Mr. James Walker, a neighbouring fishmonger, for trespassing four and a half feet on the footway with herrings, oysters, ducks, chickens Ito. was also gone into and proved by the same constable. Mr. Horton said all the ground trespassed upon be longed to the public. The summonses were adjourned till Monday. LAMBETH. Thomas Green, a muter wheelwright at Lower Nor wood, was summoned by a journeyman wheelwright, named Clay, for 91. wages. Both parties appeared before Mr. Partridge, the magistrate, and he expressed an opinion that as the summons was for wages he had no power to adjudicate, as under the new Master and Servant Act the jurisdiction of magistrates was removed. The complainant suggested that wages were always settled in this court, and he wished his case to be heard. Mr. Partridge said he had no power to hear it. He had consulted • brother magistrate, and be concurred with him that the remedy for wages was taken away, and that the parties must go to the county court. A person present suggested to Mr. Kingsmill, the clerk, that the new act was only permissive, and that there was no express provision to repeal the former statutes. It was only for • limited period. Mr. Partridge dissented from such a view. In the first section the provisions were substituted for the enactments which would have applied had this act not been passed, and the remedy for a contract of service for which the defendant was summoned was now in the county court. It was probably en oversight to send journeymen to the county courts, but such in his opinion was the meaning of the act. One of the objects intended was no doubt to prevent men being sent to prison, as they formerly could. There was a good deal of ambiguity about theact, and it would probrbly be further discusse d. But at present his opinion was (and another magistrate took the same view of the matter), that he had no power to entertain a sum mons for wages. The complainant wished the matter to be settled. The magistrate declined to interfere. Suppose he was to make an order of payment. and it was not obeyed, and he was to order a distress warrant, he might have an action brought against him. He must decline to hear the CM. . . . . The complainant asked what he Will to do. Mr. Partridge—Yon can go to the county court. The IMIIIII.IOIIII wee dismissed, and the Ice returned. THAI IS. - - John Simi nberg, a German sailor, aged 4:1 years, was brought before Mr. Benson, charged with cutting wounding Charles Richard Doyle, his shipmate, on bo the New York packet ship Rhine. The prisoner is a most extraordinary, stern-looking fellow, and stood with his arms folded over his breast in one fixed attitude during the whole investigation, and never spoke a word. A short time before the Rhine left New York for England the prisoner was released from prison, where he had been confined six monthly for assault ing and wounding a man. Ou Tuesday, at 12 o'clock, the crew of the Rhine were having dinner in the forecastle, and Doyle asked the prisoner, " Is all the dinner here!" The prisoner made no answer. Doyle pushed him with his foot and said, "You won't give any one • civil answer." The prisoner rose from his seat, walked across the deck,. followed by Doyle, who asked him again why he did not give him a civil answer. The prisoneriminediately struck the prosecutor on the neck with his knife, innict ing a serious wound. The wounded man fell to the deck, and was afterwards carried to the airgery of Mr. David Ross, surgeon, No. 175, High-street, Sbadwell, where his wound was dressed. An assistant to Dr. Ross de scribed the wound, which be said was • drawn cut five inches long, and half en inch in depth, at the back of the neck. In answer to Mr. Benson, the prosecutor said the prisoner aimed at his throat, but he dodged him, and received the blow on the neck. Mr. Benson committed the prisoner for trial. John Irony, an Irish labourer, was charged with assault ing Mr. Joseph Hughes, an accountant, hying at larken heed, in Cheshire. The complainant, whose face was marked, said he was passing along Grundy-street, I'oplar, in company with two friends, when the prisoner, without the least pro vocation, struck him a heavy blow on the face with the fist. Mr. Denson—And marked your facie in the way I now aee .! Mr. Hughes—Yes, sir. The prisoner said he was very sorry. He did not know why be struck tho gentleman. He was drunk. Mr. Hughes was recalled, and said the prisoner was quite sober. Mr. Beason—A most wanton assault ; quite unprovoked. I fine the prisoner se. Captain Matthew Irvin, the master of the ship Balms marts, was brought before Mr. Benson, charged with the wilful murder of Joseph Heck, a seaman. Mr. Pelham defended the prisoner. Inspector Alston, of the Thames police, stated that in consequence of information be arrested the prisoner that day, and told him he was charged with assaulting Joseph Heck, on board the ship BAlantana, on the 7th of July last, and causing him to jump overboard. The prisoner MARKETS. MANUFACTURES.—Huirutasririn, SEPT. 17.—The buyers attending our market to-day have been more numerous than for some time back, but they do not yet show the slightest disposition to speculate. Their 'elec. Mons have been carefully made from good coatings, bett er class fancy trouaerings, and doeskins, chiefly black, but in no case have any extensive transactions occurred. Middle class union goods in new patterns have lately been in better demand, but the old stocks are quite unsaleable. WOOLS.—HurpransvlELD, SEPT. IT.—As the sales 6 2 London are now drawing to a close there appears a little more confidence as to prima, acd some of the wanufac• turers are making a few selections, but do not yet purchase freely. TALLOW.—TDEADAY Evimaga.—The market •4 quiet to-day. Spot. 435. 3d. ; October to December, tia. to 43e. 3d. ; December, 43.. 3d. to 43e. 6d. COTTON. LIVIRPOOL, Barr. 17.—Market quiet but steady. Estimated sales to-day 10,000 bales, Including 3,000 speculation and esport. 4,000 American, Kid. to 12 s .r. ; 200 Pernam, &c., 91d. to M. ; 100 liannham, 9 to 9id. ;20 Maesio and Bahia, Sid ;50 Rio, 9,1. ; 7 tian, Bd. to BAd. ; 4,5.30 Surat, 4id. to ma, ; Bengal, Scinde, Ace., bid. to 6Ad. ; 100 Peru, 9Ad. to 10i, Fair Dbollerah, 61d. ; fair Oommvuttee, Na.; fair Breach, bid. ; fair Bengal, bid. ; fair Egyptian, 10Ad. ; fair Per. nam e 10d.; middling Boweds, 911 ; middling Orleans, COTTON GOODS.—Maluensorza, Sze?. 17.—(hur mar. ket assumed a more cheerful tone yesterday, iu come. quenee of a more favourable report to hand from Cal. cutta by private telegram, and to-day we have bad mer e active inquiry. In yarns for shipping there ben been a rather better market, 40's India mule being in rather to. proved demand. There is no improvement in prices, stocks being sufficient at present to induce spinners generally to meet the demand pretty freely at Friday's rates. In home trade yarns, sellers report a fair average day's &taints', but they find it difficult to establish an advance on the rates of Friday, though they think the market is is a healthier position. In cloth there has been for several days past a moderate sale of shirting*, )acconets, fink and other fabrics suitable for the Indian market, but though sonic few sellers seem unwilling to meet the de. mend at the low rates of last week, we can hardly report any improvement in price. Buyers can generally nut themselves at the rates of last Friday. In printers, loos. cloths, and domestic, and fabrias for the home trade there is no improvement. COBN.-111:o., SEPT. 17.—At to-day's market abetter supply of English wheat nearly all of which is of the new crop—best runs of red sell at We. to 6Us., up to 70s. to 72a. for fine white per 5041ba., being rather below last week's currency. Foreign moves off steadily, although only in retail, at prices rather in favour of sellers—good. red Baltic makes Ws. to tits., and fine Petersburg (Susko 59e per 4801bs. Barley scarce—stout grinding sells at 39L per 32 stone. Beans and peas unaltered. Oats in request, and fully Is. per qr. dearer—best 42Ibs. Petersburg sell at 305., and 271ba. Russian at 28u., all per 24 stones. Foreign arrivals for the week :—Wheat,B,ls7 qrs. ; barley, 3,389 ; oats, 580 ; beans, 2,500 ; peas, 60. IPSWICH, SEPT. 17.—There was a better supply of wheat here to-day ; the demand being good, the extreme prices paid last week were easily obtained. Beans and oats IL per qr. dearer. Barley and peas fully late rates maintained. Lenin, Burr. 17.—We have a very quiet market to-day for both new and old wheat, but the tendency is upward., and on sales made priceswre in favour of sellers. Barley and other articles as before. LIVERPOOL, Seim 17.—We had a very good &hen. dance at our market to-day, and wheat was well in. gaited for at an advance of Id. to 2d. per cents! on the week. Flour in fair request at le. per sack improvement. A good business was done in Indian corn, at prices ranging 2s. per qr. over those of this day week. Barley steady. I'eaa and beans unchanged. Lvys, Sep?. 17.—The weather since Wednesday last has been changeable, with a good deal of rain at nights. Some quantity of grain is still unsecured in the fen distrieta Wo have a fair show of new wheat to-day ; the trade was active for the best descriptions, at fully last week's rates; damp parcels, prices against sellers. But little new barley showing ; good malting maniples in demand, at 425. to 445. per qr. ; grinding sorts rather dearer. Beans and peas as last week. Oats fully Is. per qr. higher. Per imperial qr. to the grower:—Wheat, white, weight 01Iba. to 631bs. per imperial bushel, 70.. to 745.; ditto, red, new, 60Th.. to Ce.b. to We. ; barley, best Chevalier malting, 531bato 541b5 ., 41e. to 445.; ditto, runs, Chevalier ditto, 52Ibe. to 531 be., 395. to 40s. ; oats, 31dbs. to &Abs., 245. to 27a. ; beans, 6:llbe. to 651 be., 43e. to 4.4 a; peas, maple, 631 be. to 6411 a., 40e. to 425. NEWCAMTLZON-TTNE, SEPT. 17.—The weather this morn ing is overcast, with north-east wind. Only two samples of new wheat were at market this morning from the country, one weighing 621 be. and the other 571ba per bushel, and were sold at 66a. and 52a. per quarter. New Norfolk red was held for 70.., 50411 a., but only procurable in retail, and part held over unsold. Old was more in re quest, and sold rather better than on Saturday. Flour looking up in value. Grinding barley more inquired after. Oats scarce, and prices firmly maintained. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ILAILWA 111. Kiwi Pam- Mar- Total, Total, asegart chandlae. lea. lat. Week ending Sept, 1 £ a. 11...‘netr . laigArabaraly.te I. Austrian Line) Y. 1090 13,938 30,542 so,r.n Kor. i :C r Ye i netrark it'd dfsg ) 1.1401 15,3.01 15,053 30,252 3 3 ,83; Week ending Sept. IL Cork and Bandon Glasgow & South Western 2OO 12.1:4 11,144 London,Brightonot&Coest 335 12,714 6,81 G 28,3G0 20,752 Week ending Sept. IA Cambrian Great Luxembourg 172 1,750 4,802 ILGYI 6,:x Metropolitan THE Hoe PICKINO.—The reports we have re arrived from the hop districts, although varied in details, go pretty much to establish one point, namely, that the crop of 1867 will fall short of the expectations formed after the favourable change in the weather ithout a month or ago. Where the grounds bad suffered severely from blight there are practically speaking few or no hope, end in the partially blighted pounds the hops come don short of expectation and light in weight. In the best ;u• dens matters look better, and there are certain favoured spots—few and far between- -where the planter wid get both quantity and quality. The weather bas, on the whole, been highly favourable for the picking, and Uwe have another week or so of dry weather there can be no doubt that there will be a material improvement in the "condition" of the later picked hops. Sussex continues to be favoured beyond other counties this year, ant already there has been secured a considerable quantity of bops with plenty of colour and condition.—Saiseir Ada,. • DESPATCH OF AMERICAN MAILS. —SOUTH. autim, SEPT. 17.—The North German Lloyd steamship America, Captain Ernst, sailed this afternoon for New York with a full complement of cabin and steerage pm aengers, and a large cargo, including jewellery from 11 1 " e. value 161,000 francs. [Advertisement.)--HoccowAY's PILLS.—AII our faculties.—Almost all dlaorders of the human hod) are MEM: th to be traoed to impure blood. The puriflcatd• on of that fluid u the brat step towards health. Holloway's Pills reconinuel themselves to the attention of all sufferer*. No injurious cone • simmers can result from their use, nu ulbstake can be made their administration. In Indigestion, confirmed dyspepsia, and chronic constipation, the most beneficial effects have been always must be obtained from the wholesome lower eserted :' three purifying tills over the digestion. Pemons whose 10 , were a continued aeries of suffering have been restored to ese, strength, and perfeti health by Holloway's Pills aster the fret: less trial of the whole Thames:ovule of Physic. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DALTON.—Reptemlber 13, ;7131411:41.1.terrace, Bayswater, the wife of R. N. Dalton, knq , of a daughter. DICK INA—September IS, at Oreville-plane, Kilburn Prie±. the wife of D. K Disklua, of a Me. HA N BURY. —Srpteusber 15. at The Avenue, Tooting, Sure, . the wife of C. Hausbury, of a awl; hter, ROARE.—eepteniber 15. at Ma low House. K ingstoti-ui,TLaa. the wife of T. R Hoare, Fag, of a daughter. PAPPRlLL—eeptemher 15. at Mt. litillVevosd, Daiston, tl wife of W. Y. appoHl, of a daughter. RllHDES.—Septeushor 15, at 14111101-COMIIIOO, Surrey, Unsafe of J. A. Utah*, EN., of a sou. MARRIAGES. ALLEN-41E1C It A M.—Veptenlll.r 11, at All Saints' Chan h. 1'1 ; John's-wood. by the Her. T. Hooper, Jame, Patlken, ": the late Y. Allen. Yap., of the Yana. Loodotelerry. Wltherington. daughter of the late W. Set:thaw, E.vi lteeboy Iluuw. Kittlingten, Ham BIII'NJES-I.IJVP---6epteulhar 14, at St. George's, by the her. E. 11. Low, M. Bowies, street. W to 11alan, daughter of J. Lo:e, 11.1 , crescent. Kensington-perk. HILL—nLEE.--September 14. at Christ l'horeb. North Igi by the Her. 11. Thompson, Mr. P. Hill. f lielleortlretra r . -tocksal-road, W Jewinaa Ipdkl , &stabler of the Stec, Lot., of Grosvenor-place, thatberwell Nen .road. DEATHS. BELLAMY..—Septeenher 16, at 11y.1...ab1e Villa.. Lower Can. , bon. Sophia tamale-1h Bellamy, eistur of the late Dr ls;:.ul. aged 6. BitstllLLY.—Septenther 15, at linehley•foad, St. John 5... • J. Brumley, East., aged N. Dick INS. —.Soptetnher 14, at Portobello, Fanny, the B. C. MAW. aged 30. OREVlLLE.—Septernher It. at Milford, rembrokeahlre. in l" 67th year of Ida age, the lion. Kohert Enket .o.ly • of the late Celonel the lion. Robert Flake Gresille and Isan-s. in her own right Coastal. of Manattehl. K ELLV.—Septemher 14, in Lone... C. F. Kelly, FM.. aged PtlACHEV.—Septeuther 16. at Liginsuresesan. 1 •" 7 Anne, valet of J. Peas:hey, EN., aged 70. Si:l.W N.--Septemher 14, at Ilemingford Abbott. 1111. 119 . 11 `' • shire, the tee. K Selwyn, M.A., aged 7a. Printed and Published by Wn.tteis erc a/IU. at Lemberdutrest, la the on City at Ldon, Meter, et ."'" Lenthaeluttseh It , tee Proceed at Wt ~a %Venni:see; C - 7 1 Jo. 6,590.] LIN.Th was. sad PHILADKLI . dispatching their Bali e the Unita G r jag following sad with 'Meet orgy • g BOSTON, WI CITY OF BALTIMORI CITY OF LONDON, NV CITY OF WAS lIINOT And every Wedna m iss purge by the mall st II awl n *wordily full.toclurir vply , canals and the UnIW Slat tonna—For farther ,2 •Wa la " l " mi lit v d e :, Wag Williant-strset. OTTERDAM and tit steamer BATAYIER I. SUNDAY, at LI am. Pi . Matlon by the 10.30 5.1 yyenoord leaves from off t 8 am --Apply et CHAPLI Gibtvi..,‘, PHIL Cross-lane, Great Tower ORWICH lINIC s las full Ismaili of the ree wen to insurers effecting m It this reduction and the Ist A NION. the cost of insurance I EXAM PUB OP PRIAM o of Policy. Sam Insured.: 441,411 92.540 450,156 12,000 684,172 64100 503.117 0 5,000 The rates of premium are In , the other presto' ••111cee The duty paid to govenmsen od, ; the amount insured For prospectuses apply at th ; and Surreystreet, Norse a OYAL ALIIA otaasesa Director, Id ein i. e u eslnstrumeTelegramntslists, s, Sal -room& !treeing Pm 'fight. Open at Half-past Sea , and 6d.: Reerrved Beats, • : -ogles opsa ham Moven to -- ANTIQUITIES WJ. C. STEVENS itt his Crest Rooms, .1101111.0 W. Sept to, at hi BRONZE VANES, carved Ivory. Inlaid lacquer secretalre, large levy, de.. Just received from J funuture, beautifully carved o continent, and about 100 lots e • . d atom—On view and catah PURE WINES.—T DAY, Sept 21st, will c the LANCET ANALYTICAI CLARKT sad BURGUNDY, in analysis of various samples of Dome* of the readers Prim t trawl IiINAHAN'S DUBLIN EX This celebrated old HUM PRIZE MEDAL—It is pure, wholesome. Sold in bottles, 3 tendon by the agents In the Waked, at 8, Great Wlndmll M seal, pink label. and emit ABARGAIN.-TW( }SWF SAYK% to be SO ' estate of an Inaolvent.• Apply. YORE', accountant, 42, 'Urban BRUSSELS CARPET 3a. 84d. per yard ; Tape "%vulture. ll,l4trada bra' Upludatny, and a large lut u orlces. MI goods andrauted, wired Usta gngla. A IleW re • WAINI, wholtode and larnlidgrag Warehutuonnan. 13 list, 40 to 48, Francis ',treat. ER and G T R O R eI ESH y establtahro.nt In I Ittoo" (Wand. N.& Lista oi end appointment to Ind* (311 worded on application. PRICE'S SOLID (Patented).—The imam gives a rich and twraut lathe ell or exams of alkali, and c-ria u .. glycerine. Moll In dl. PRICES PATENT CAN Belmont Wort 11 I. TE and SOUN able to personal stir the proper mesticut ion of I DENTIFRICE, cutup • inestimable value In press .. ••• . .• .g the aims, and .e breath. It eradicates tar • incipient decay, end poll . It Imparts a petallike - • bare obtained the patrout .. Europe, and it is Uo i‘a . lNAll -•. I. Sold at 20, Ilathoevenh for }lowland's t blow, I AITIJE.—The LEI principle the Lttneine, . • of optima wlthoutiti ".• Kt Haymarket, prep • lettocm, highly rot-mamma . asthma, brow:lsms, and ' Is, lad. and 2s. ad. Pat • OZEAU ' S CO PAHL the secretary of rho cum Medicine of Paris to instil • ellitge, expressed lams 1 - • • . 1040, as follows :—. ' .. . Were cured In fol.] colic, sicknem, or aui3 red to send a lettered thaw& . Lloyd, Poked, Le Gr • • .ly repeated these es; ... a, SL Thomas's, Guy's • • Lancelot March 30, POD. • chemists. General I JOZI.III.rB, the only Freud • Paris School of Pittman SCOTT'S BILI( a never failing remedy, agradiegat. wilt be found Meal liver co m plaints, tadmeet el the eyes, Ice. Poe I maauchm, and ea a I • Mild In their oper as, wars appetite, pi - •Int. irhole.___ persoma argem. —Sold w wmagoetreet, utcring-eross, 3 A lied , and three times the ti pat Ise Dr. Scott's Bilious and Optaie green package, with "' mem% KEATING'S l'EIIS: Rio 11)1V1)1:n..- 1.1., silently destroyed. as *No Ima by this powder, a halt is omit dogs particularly will 11,..r5. • Packets la, tins 2s. 1 51. 1U..1 I , M to e 12 11...1..Re Stanap., ICAH KEATING, chutilib deli. EC. LEEDS NEW MEC tad liell/OL ofR Mr. 0. Goodwlii i . V .& A . w il l _sad plane of lAw.l* 111 - a:111111k rub& wol.s of Apaiii k' routed In Fnitice Voiti l ' e nnanY ; IMluxtrMl EAlucati• meat of Couilwtlli”iiit, mid % 1,11 - Aowwected with all 1111 018-111Z0114, ConwTg.ullen, HE BEEHIVE of the 1!d weelth will crontuh Bee. L. \m ill : ou the 1 Ptolemy ; nu tl be ak? :'• on the Political lief Litter: with the whole 1 red, at home Nut ;Abroad. fuel II ei licelave" lea brat rate hied 0. Bolt-ouurt, . . SALE OP COsTLY JE w ell manufactured. witl d Ifeakell, and supplied .d b 7 Messrs. Debehhutu, tree t , Co% ent•garden ing objects may be n.e lee brilli an tcross, 33/. 1 and pearl suite, and 1 emerald ring. wr illiani ring, 2n/. lin. " . 6d. • a ditto half- PeTb brilli'ant and eincrsl e and fine stones, with • 4a. ; a pair f Rue bi ' •ed in stars, with I Pattern bracelet, set ' • at and opal brooch , wit 'noise Etruscan brace) tat, of large mite, 29/ • let, set with choice it diamonds, 31/. lns. and emeralds, corns earrings, :d,s!. 17a.