The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-19 00:00:00

*parttnii Intellignut. BETTING IN LoNDON.—FI:IPAY. The principal feature of to-day was en extraordinary rush on Honesty, who, after being biked all the morning at prices ranging from 12 to 1 to 7 to !, was at the finish supported fora large sum of mo ne y a t l; to 1. and the final oiler againstdid not ear...L.1.1 ;0 I. Act:ea was is "moderate request at 11 to 1 and 10 to 1 ; but Julius, Yulght of the t ;unl Wrougia, not go very It 100 to 7 Fripounier was in good demand, and one *Pe mister was especially industrious in taking all and any odds laid agaiust hie starting. 11linkLoolie was in greater request, 20 to 1 being accepted pretty freely. A move ment was made in favour of Tormentor, 1000 to 10 being taken several times, but towards the finish she did not go PO well, 100 to 2 being offered without a response. leune Premiere, La Dauphine, and Duke of York were all weU supported at 40 to 1 each. The remainder of the trans actions need nut be further discussed. Closing priem as follows: CANIRRIDO RE r. W I eget Honesty Oto ' 40 to 1 ayst Duke of York Itf anti w) tend off 10 to I - Acties4t, I4oto I Wolsey ntf. t 100 to 7 lieteht of the 50 to I ilarter(t) ROO to 10 Dragon 11 100 to 6 Julius It, J) off) IWO to 20 Ammunition 100 to 6 Wronghton (t I Q. A' off 1000 to 50 .Arniourer 'off ISO to 6 Fripounier (t 1000 to 15 Grey Stocking and off. off, t Parr to 20 to I Blinkhoolie It' 22 to I Lo 2l, offe (t / 1000 to 15 Hippie off, t 100 to 3 'tormentor !off, 1000 to 101 after 25 to 1 1000 to VA Rodomonte had I,:en t f 1000 to 15 Yakironicoff 10110 to 30 Latieret 't it o 1000 to Jasper ‘off: 1000 t 0 30 Attack colt t I 800 to 5 Nlonarthot the and off. clot ,uff) 40 to I JeuilePremiere 1000 to 3 Arehltneilis (I and off) LiDauphine fti I PLACE BETTING. 2 to 1 agst Honesty t 4to 2 Actara A and off 3to 1 Knight of the Cuter t T 4to 1 Friponoler t• 4to 1 Wroughton '0 and of 4to I Julius :t and on, II to 2 .44 Lozenge I O • to 1 Tormentor i 0 to 1 Attack colt ,t 10 to I Jenne ;Tender° 19 to 1 La Dauritbe t 100 to Duke o York aOO W Grey Stocking off: 100 to 6 Annourevt • 192 to 6 Ammunition off 20 t 0 1 Captain Kidd toil' 40 to I SILSCELL4-XEOII4 hETS. 400 to 100 Agit ifoweity with a start toff, sto 1 t:Flkoutierwith a stars +•fl" 1100 to 100 --. Knight .4 the Garter with a dart ;ol►) MOO to 49 Julius with a %tort Noll S to 4 that Friponnter does not start t 2000 to 101/0 on Attack colt apt Grey SIG,Alng t) DERBY. 1:1 In 4 ! apt Lady Elizabeth of 0000 to 20 Cliches EALING AUTUMN MEETING.—FRIDAY. This meeting was concluded yesterday in presence of a numerous company, and although the weather was rather imfavoumble a tine afternoon sport was enjoyed. The fields of horses were again large and plenty of Wahine was transacted • the going was much better than on Thursday, and the only accident that occurred wee that to tit. Catharine. the particulais of which, together with the running will be found below. THE 31.ttliem STEEPLYA BASS of 2$ ems.; list 71b each, with allowances. Two miles. yr. F. 0. Nubian's iiird of Puma, by Artillery— Swallow. 6 ym, lost 71b (Owner 1 _ . . kl. cliiheas Ilimedyte. aged. lust It 'Owner; Mr. h3Esusia The Guide, 5 era, Ilst The folks fag else TIM :—Milford, Ktanet, lasebud, 31. Ca. tberhte, Contiedat. and C hi gnon. . _ _ Betting : 7 to 4 agst The Guide, :I to 1 agst Ilippolyte, 4to 1 ag st Confusion. and sto 1 sg et 11:rd of Passage. ilfordunde play, followed by Confusion and The Guide, and the others well up. After goin ,, three-quarters of a wile The Guide went tothe front, and, followed by Bird of Passage, led to the last fence from home, where the latter came away, and won by two lengths, Hippolite paining The Guide opposite the stand, an d obtaining second honours. St. Catherine fell, hurt herself badly, end died. THE SELLINAI HAIMIcAPIIDLE RAcE of 25 sous. ; the winner to be sold for 40 ma. About one mile, over four hunlies. Mr. (Hike% La IH.lne. hy Vedette—Vilest, I^st!Kennedy) I Mt 3. Allen'. W,:rwwk Laaa, lOst 71b Mr. Eran%*, Thatta.nithahlre Law, Int alb diould, S The following also rae :—Zilee, Bed Row, remanent, Trivet. and ihnoiatta. _ _ Betting : 3 to I opt La Pique, 7to 2 aget Tlmolaus. 5 to 1 apt Trivet, and 6 to 1 each agst Penitent and Bed Bose. La Pique jumped off with the lead, and, being beaded, won by two lengths, three lengths Iowi! Leg second and third. The winner was bought in for 49 saloon. Tent Em.r.4•: AUTUMN STEEPLECHASE of 7 POTI. each, 2 ft; winners 'atm. Three miles. (21 subs.) liT. C•obham's Liston. by Fassoletto—Haughty. aged, 104 Wit l:t. Hobson 1 Dedleof Hamilton's Hoseschaum, aged. lust 010 .J. t Mr. F. Clifford 11, ilipwlyte. aged. lo.t .....11razier . The following alb. ran :—Arloseott, Clack Cock, Vindicator, Blue *es, Waterperry. and Flying Horse. Betting : 2 to 1 apt hleersobaom, 3 to 1 nest Arleecott, 5 to 1 apt Liston, 6 to 1 apt Vindicator, 8 to 1 apt Black Rock, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Vindientor,Meershaum, and Arlescott alternately led for a mile and a half, when the three placed, with Vindicator and Arlescott, cause away by themselves, Ana charged the last fence abreast, ands splendid ram, horns resulted in favour of Liston by a neck ; two lengths separating second and third; Vindi cator was a gond fourth, and Arleseott, close up, fifth. Nothing else passed the post. Mr. Mohnen was loudly cheered on returning to scale for his ma s terly euhitition of horsemanship. THE. SELL'S , : STEEPLECHASE of toys. each, 1 ft, with SO added ; Hat 71b each, with maiden and selling allow ances. Two miles. (5 subs.) Mr. All Ws Warwick Lass, Histrib la3O ;Pickett) 1 Mr. J. Turner's Red Rose, list IT. AbieU Mr. TaLe.,'.Bulamis,ll4 (tat .. ....t.koueTY) 3 Ycnrnonght ~bo ran. Betting : Even on Irearnought, 0 to I bar one. Red Rose led for a mile, when she ran out, and Warwick Lau, after a good race, won by half a length ; Red Rom, who Lad been pulled into the proper course, beating Salamis by two lengths. The winner was sold to Ur. Weston for 7J guine►s. R. d Rose was claimed by lie. Franks. THE HI'IO , LE RACE PLATE of 30 sows. (handicap); winners extra. One mile and a half, over six hurdles. H. 111 hghl's lloprlpe , 6p Weihwk—Hoppi..k.e, 4 yr% 10•% Mi, Mr. T6•mi:u us Melice,6 yrs, Out 1211)(Ine Ilh e..) Potter) 2 Mr. T. J. n rreAns LiAly Liaeoln, Eyre, Olt Mb... (Howes; The IhMowing also ran :—Lytham, Little Yeerieh, La Pique, sod Bauehee. Betting : 6to 4 apt Lytham, :i to 1 apt Hopviae, 4to 1 apt Hells*, sto 1 agst La Pique, and 6 to 1 each apt Little Peevish and Banshee. The distance was run over and they came in as above. On returning to male, nopyine, Helios, and Lady Lincoln were objected to on the ground that they had not gone the proper course. The seewards 'tying left the ground the race remains in abeyance. and will come on for hearing at the Worcester meeting. HEREFORD MEETLNG.-FRIDAY. To-day the cord wee of formidable slirnensions,'no fewer than nine items being appointed for decision, and these, it will he seen, produced large fields % the contests, ex cept in one or two instances, being close and exciting. The attendance was hardly so numerous es on Thursday, but the weather was not so favourable though the rain kept oil until jest when the sport was about to be con cluded. The principal event of the day, the Shobdon Cup—so called after the seat of Lord Bateman—produced a good field, but the result was • surprise to the baskets NB the whole of the runners were more fancied than Mr. Parr's horse Nidderdale. Mr. Breyley ran a couple, declaring to win sith Douro who, however, finished last but One, his Maisie companion Pearl Diver being the absolute last. Mr. Parr purchased Nidderolale at the recent meeting at Tenby. Every , feature of the day's racing will 1 e found fully described below. During the afternoon there was some speculation on the Cambridgeshire, the feature of which vr,s the advance of Lozenge, about whoni,afterl,ooo to 40 had been booked, 20 to 1 was taken freely, and had these odds been forthcoming at Gloucester he would have been supp :rted to a emodderabla extent. At 11 to 1 Honesty would have been backed, but the bookmakers would not offer more than 12 to 1, which odds were booked set eral times about the Doke of Hamilton's colt. Doting tue belt at Gloucester, Knight of the Garter was backed at II to 1, whilst 200 to 10 was taken about his stable companion, Illinkhoolie. The other 'quotations will be found fully indicated in the appended bat: THE Ci T MENHIRS' PLATE (Handicap) of 50 ices. Ha a mile. E. Eel) lee's Manton, by Drogheda—Mergre's dam, .2 yr. Roller) 1 Mr. Ei..r .sar., Rejoinder. 3 yrs. 74 411:•' 'Handley) Mr. tisitilliA Lute, 3 yrs, est Illb Inc alb extra) or Sel It! Clark) 3 The I. 'lva Om also ran :—Thea, Ainsl• y. Vine, Lily, and The R. moot. .. _ Bettina : li - 10 to .10 ligat Manton, 4 to 1 each agst Zisca and Lute, to 1 agst ft* . 'oder. and 7to 1 agst Lily. THE S.:1.1.111G PLATE (Handicap) of 3 soya. each, 1 It, with 20 added. One mile. Mr. RI, k e Trifle, by Optimist-Contraction, 2 PM. Est. 711. , feffery) 1 Mr. Jones. Brother to Beigrove, 3 yra, lan 2 NT. T !:teeen'i Laura, 3 yr!, sat alb Me following also raa :—Peggy, **flower, sod Torp . Mlo. Bettina::. to 2 apt Trifle, 100 to 30 apt Laura, 4 to 1 mak apt Peggy and fiesikwer. THE Atioroc NAM HANDICAP of 5 nom. each, 2 ft, with 40 adde.l: gentleman riders ; professionals extra. One mile and a half. Carli.d.:'s Allow Me, by Aleppo, darn by Ileum— Utilise. aired, 10st 311) Joe 6lb extrA, . ... , Jarirls l 1 I. Empress of India, 6 yrs, lOat Illb Mr. Edwards' 2 MP Trimmer's Changeable, 3 yr., Oat l lib inc( alb extra) . Payne) 3 blegance also ran. Batting ?I to R apt Changeable, 9to 4 apt Empresa 'Adis, 3 to I mat Elegance, and 6 to 1 airs Allow Me. Tttt Sitoupoß Cyr (thadicaph vans 810 ion., by THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1867. subeeriPtim 0i 10 arm each ; winners extra. One mile sad three•qutrtera. Mr. I Pares Nidderdate. by Colster.lale— Sister to Vol let,os. s Ira, Gat 111 h Pepper, 1 Mr. 1•. ltive's Arabic 5 pa. Gst :;11, Mr. lreen's Wet. 4 yrs. 1114 'J tlerki 3 The ("Hawing also ram :—Moulaey, Merl Myer, floue)000s, aa•l D. ...r., Mr. Waylay declared to win with Douro. Batista : 2 to 1 agat Douro, 100 to :11 agat Honeymoon, 1 to I agat Moulsey, 8 to I agat Arabia, and luo toli agst .ale. "lien fairly settled dean to the work Arabia ...nosed the command, being followed in the onler u.si..ed by Naderditle, Duet, Douro, Honeymoon, Pearl Diver. and Hadley. Ifacept that Honeymoon stropped into the rear at the turn into the straight no change occurred until passing the stand. where Nidlershsle gave way to Pearl Diver and Duet, Douro joining Honeymoon in the rear. The lot ran in the order mentioned and in Indian tile to the mile post, where Arabia increased the lead, Nidderdale again taking the second place, Moulsey third, Pearl Diver dropping;toin the rear. reaching the straight Duet, Moulsey, and Nidlerdale alternately held second place. At this point Nisidertiale, on the outside, deprived Arabia of the lead, and the latter appeared beaten, and was passed by Moulsey and Duet, but coming again she made a desperate effort to ovzrhaul Kidderdale, who however, won cleverly by a heed A couple of length'sintervened between second and tlthst, and a length third and fourth. Moulsey was fourth, up; Honeymoon fifth, Douro just defeating his stable companion, who was last. . . _ _ TdE NewrounTSELLIKOSTAKEY of 3 sore. each, with 20 added; weight for age; with selling allowances. One mile and a .(tpirter. Mr. K. iireen'a Peet, by Stiletto—ltch 'C2O`, Sat ;lb , Clark; 1 Mr. c.rasloa Chevalier d'Esprit „LW, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (Butler) 2 Mr. Crawleys No Confidence 430', 5 yrs. $4 lit (A. Holman) 3 Gto 4 on Chevalier d'Esprit and 7 to 4 agst Pest. No Confidence made running till three-quarters of a wile from home, when Chevalier d'Esprit took up tl.c running, but within the straight was headed by Pest, who won after a fine race by a head; bad third. Winner not sold. Chevalier d'Esprit was put up to auction, and sold to Mr. Ford for 44 guineas. Tae LW:I/MUSKY NURSERY STAKES of 10 soya. each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; colts, list 101 b ; fillies, list 41b ; penalties and allowances. Throe-quarters of a mile. Itr.tyley's The Mariner, by Lifeboat—Wild Cherry, 'Cannon I r It Walker's Patton, 84 7lb Gilmstam 2 Lor I isatem..msthe Returned, sat 111 We 4lb ex 9, nyon) Betting: 9to 4 on Catton. The Mariner made play, and, althongh closely pressed within the distance by the fa mmrite. won cleverly by a head. Three lengths separated the second and third. Tr: ti /040104 STARES (Handicap) of 5 nova. each, 1 ft, with :la added, for all ages. Five furlongs. Mr. Joinzis Brother to Belwase, by Grosvenor—Malva's darn, 3 ere, rat Mb (Ken)on) I Mr. II Green's Wild Moor, 3 yrs, 7st Mb 'Humphries) 2 ►.r. Jay's Eieicance, ♦ yrs. litt 12Ib 'peppier) 3 iLe hdlowin; alio ran ,—Veul, Allow Me, Queen of Trump, an. NILO) Alice _ _ -- ISt..tang77i to 4 eget Queen of Trumps, 100 to :30 apt Miss Alice, 5 to 1 apt Allow Me, 6 to 1 each apt Wild Moor and Veni, t 4 to 1 apt Elegance, and 10 to 1 apt Brother to Belpave. Veal and Queen of Trumps made running, with Brother to Belgrave in attendance, to the di.tance. where the lot took close order, Brother to Ba rt ve assuming the command half way up, and winning cleverly by a head. A length and a half divided second and third, Vail was fourth, close up, Allow Me fifth, Queen of Trumps next, end Miss Alice last. THt: HUtlmit Rees (Handicap) of i soya, each, 1 ft, with 50 added. Two miles, over hurdles. Mr. Slytton's g by Chanticleer—Eliza. 4 yes, !let 51I) (Mr. Milford; 1 Mr. lleene's Harrington (lib% aged, Set 3lb Tonal/noel 2 Illoyn'a Needle Gus, 6 tr., list 101 b ....;A. Holman; 3 Colenso also ran. Betting : Even on Needle (Sun, 2 to 1 apt Colenso, 4 t I apt Herrington, and sto 1 spt the Eliza gelding. THE HEREFORD NITED HOMES' STAKF.B of 3 &ors. each, with 23 added. Gentlemen ridem Three miles. Mr. Roberti's Merry [Ad, 4 yrs, lief 41b.. (Mr. Y. Merlon) I Mr. Mernaan Lady Port (h b„ b yrs, Ilst (Owner , Mr. Pritchanrs secret, seed, Itst - (Mr. Ford; 3 The ("Rowing also ran : TM Doctor, Trsber, and West End. Bettine :2to 1 on Merry Led, sto 1, "bar one." Won in c easter by two lengths; bad third. West End did not ram the poet. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 9 to 1 sant Ache; I 427 t i— 50 to 1 *get Lozenge 't 11 to 1 knight of the after 1000 to Garter ;t) 40 had been 15 to 1 Honesty (w, 12 taken' to 1 otri 2000 to 30 Hippin 1$ to 7 Julius 3) 2000 to 20 Archimedes 't) 100 to 6 Wrotighton (t) 2000 to 20 Duke of York 200 to 10 Itlinkhoolte (1) (t) BETTING ON THE GLOUCESTER PLATFORM EN ROUTE TO LONDON. I! to 1 gird Honesty (I) AP to 1 Lozenge (wanted, 100 to C off) BETTCG AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY. CAMBRIDOTAIIIIIR. 6 to 1 eget Honesty (t freely) 10 to 1 Acura (t and off) 10.) to 8 Knight of the Garter (t and off) 100 to T Friponnier (off, t 100 to II) 100 to 6 Julius ;otr leo to 6 Wrounitton (of) 20 to 1 Bllnkhoolle (ti 2o to 1 Lozenge loff, t26to I) 25 to 1 Lanaret 100 to 3 Attack colt 1) no to 3 Tormentor 3 and w) 100 to 3 Ammunition (off) 40- to 1 La Munition (off) to 1 Hippie 1061 00 to 1 Grey Mucking ;of, t 1000 to 12) 1001 to 10 Montgonbert 600 to 6 Date of York (of) TATTEftIiALLS. The Subscription-roam will be open this day (Saturday) for comparing on the Cambridgeshire, settling, and the transaction of ordinary Wiliam's. MIL KENDALL, M.P., ON THE ABYSSINIAN WAR. —Mr. Kendall, M.P. for the eastern division of Cornwall, presided on Wednesday over • dinner held at Lanreath in connection with the annual ploughing match of the parish, which is about 11 wiles from Bodmin. In giving "The Army, Nary, Militia, and Volunteers," the hon. gentleman observed that if reports were true, parliament would be called together very shortly, in order to sanction a very enormous expense consequent on the prosecution of an impending war. Many persons would say, " Why put us to all this expense! " Now, without going into the merits of the Abyssinian expedition, be would say that pre suming our honour was at stake, and that we must show an example, it was as emential to them as to any other part of the community, so he hoped they would bear the expenses cheerfully. If we lost our pre...! what did we lose? We lost the enormous proceeds of the industry of this country, and that fell back upon the agri culturists, for their products were dependent on the manu facturers. " One and all," was not only the Cornish motto, but the motto of England. What affected the large manufacturer affected also the small farmer. It was, then. for them to be willing to bear the burden as far as the army was concerned. Al regarded the navy, they often heard of the enormous expense in trying experiments, and so on. Far be it from bim to say that there had been a great deal of abuse — that a thing which should have cost 100/. had sometimes cost 1,000/. but he hoped these things had been mended. I f, however, we wanted to keep our position as the first naval country of the world, the people must be willing to contribute towards the maintenance of the navy. At the toast of "The Land owners," Mr. Kendall avowed himself an advocate of long leases. He now granted none for less than 21 years, and he found that the tenant set to work with • different spirit from that generally manifested by yearly tenants. The kindly feeling between landlord and tenant had been much increased, but its progress w.s sometimes impeded by the tenants themselves. The farmers had one fault— which was lessening every yenr—they were always driving their own wheelbarrow a little too fast, and they some times cross their landlord's toes. (Laughter.) There were no men in England who worked so bard as they (the tenant farmers) did, and got such little profit. (Applause.) But they had health, they had liberty, they had air, and they bad the most consummate independence, which was itself worth ever so much per cent. (Applause.) In proposing the toast of the day, he pointed out that the same kindly feeling which bad arisen betwCen the landowners and the tenant farmers had sprung up between the tenant farmers and the labourers. He advised the adoption of deep ploughing, and quoted several instances showing the success of that agricultural Pis. A SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION TO ABYSSINIA.— Anne our troop., are in Abyssinia, would it not be well, in the cause of learning, that some attempt should be made by a competent commission to explore the country? That land is virgin ground, and it is full of biblical and classical remains. We do not suppose that any one would be listened to in the India-office who should propose to send out such an array of learned men as the French re public sent to Egypt ; but surely something might he done on • smaller scale to open up Abyssinia to the light of science. After all, this wild country lies on our highway to India; we shell never again forget it ; and it claims to bane been one of the original seats of our faith. Inscrip tions must abound, and MSS. of value probably exist in runny places. While we are spending millions on policy which will leave no traces, would it not be wise to spend a few pounds on art and truth, which will remain a pos. session tons for ever ?—Athour um. _ CRT/TILL PALACE.. ONE SHILLING DAT.— FRIDAY, OCT. 18. Admission s on payment, 1,312 ; ditto by season tickets, 1418 ; total visitors, 2.730. [Advertisement.]--HouowAy's One MENT AND PILLS.—With autumn come many diseases of the akin which de mand instant attention, If the patient wish to be spared much annoyance through the winter. These remedies will be found most effectual In repressing erysipelas and Inflammations gene rally, and In healing up sore legs, wounds. and ulcerations. In the kindest manner. without ridable; pain or tending to weaken tn., patient, which would infallibly Increase his mutterings and r.tard his cure. Holloway's Oh should be taken during this c,,n Ise ..f treatment, which they make easier and work success ful at the same time they will improve the appetite and ma terially aid digestion, • matter of the moat material importance when lowering InArrathes afflict the weak, delicate, or aged. THS CHARGES AGAINST LIVERPOGL corrox BIWICIRS. This case was mimed yesterday at the Liver pool Pollee-court before Kr. Raffles, stipendiary, and Messrs. Mills, J. B. Btanekes, G. Melly, and other lay magistrates. Mr. niggle (who appeared for the defendant Mr. Charles Lee Campbell) said that when the cue was adjourned on Wednesday he had not much more to add, and he did not now intend to trespass long upon the time of she bench. If there was one thing clearer than another in the case, I not only from the statement of Mr. Campbell, but from the evidence of Mr. Hyde (manager of the National Bank), it was this, that whatever was the arrangement between the manager and Mr. Campbell, with reference to the dis counting of these bills and she collateral security in cotton, it was perfectly clear and manifest that Mr. Campbell declined to pledge specific cotton, the cotton of any parti cular individual, and that this was not insisted upon at all by Mr. Hyde. Mr. Rattles—Upon the general contract ! Mr. Higgin —Yes, and therefore if specific cotton was not to be held in hand with a margin of 2:i or any other percentage, but if the real contract between the parties was in consideration that " if you will discount these two bills for me I promise you that I have in my hand, not specific cotton, not cotton belonging to the drawers of the bills, not cotton of any particular person, but generally I have cotton in my possession which I can hand over to you if you require it as collateral security for those bills." He (the learned counsel) must call the special attention of the bench to the statement made by Mr. Sleigh in opening the case, because he over end over again asserted as his con tention that the promise was that these gentlemen should have cotton in their hands, not the cotton of any parti cular person or of any )*articular name as parties to the bill, but cotton in their hands over which, to use Mr. Sleigh's own words, they had uncontrolled dominion and power. Mr. Sleigh—Of the drawers of the bill. Mr. Higgin—Nothing of the sort. Mr. Sleigh protested against his friend arguing upon an erroneous construction of his speech, and he denied that he had ever stated that the cotton might be any cotton which might be lying in the docks and elsewhere which the defendants night have in their power. Mr. Rigel', —What then did his friend mean! Was it that at the time these bills were discounted the promise was that these gentlemen had in their power and control specific cotton belonging to a specified party, namely, the drawer of these bills Mr. Berton! . . Mr. Yes, ihat la so. Mr. Higgin—lf that was the meaning, then Mr. Sleigh and his client, Mr. Hyde, were at issue, because from the details of the conversation between Mr. Campbell and Mr. Hyde it was abundantly clear that when that was suggested to him, Mr. Campbell distinctly said he would do nothing at all of the kind. The learned gentleman, after reading the conversation from his notes, said the re sult of the conversation was this :—Mr. Campbell said, "We are cotton brokers ; we have cotton continually coming in and going out ; we cannot pledge any particular parcel of cotton belonging to any particular person, but we shall have and have cotton in our hands sufficient to protect those bills." If such was the statement, it was not a false statement. It was true, and he (Mr. Higgin) would prove it to be so, and that they had in their pones- Mon, dominion, and control, upon the 4th July, when these two bills were discounted, cotton to the value of 37,0001. If he proved that, was not the case at an end Mr. Raffles reminded Mr. Hi grin that Mr. Hyde in his evidence said he meant Gotten of Gautier and Bertois. Mr. Sleigh wished also at this point, in order to correct any false impression which might be formed of his remarks, to read the shorthand writer's notes of the passages alluded to by Mr. Higgin. (Notes read.) Mr. Higgin said that if Mr. Sleigh would read the speech to the end he would find that he (Mr. Higgin) was per fectly right in his interpretation. However, right or wrong, it did not matter. The promise was fulfilled if Messrs. Campbell, at the time of discounting the bills, had cotton in their hands belonging to anybody over which they had power and control. The letter of the 2nd March said, " Your promise that you will in all cases have cotton with 25 per cent. margin against them being quite satis factory." It did not say, " Your promise that you will in all cases have cotton belonging to the drawers or the acceptors of the particular bills with the 25 per cent. margin against them will be satisfactory." It merely said, " If you have cotton ;" that was general cotton, not belonging to any particular person at all. Now, if on the 4th July, when those bills were discounted Messrs. Campbell bad cotton to tke amount, with 25 per cent. margin over and above, he ventured to submit strongly that there was no such thing as a false pretence. It was the " screw " which had been put on. He had been challenged to prove this, and if the challenge was repeated he was in a position to prove it. Now If that were so what did his learned friend say? He said this, " When you brought those two bills to the bank to be dis counted, by acts and representations, either by word or in writing you said, " We promise that we will in these two cases have cotton with 25 per cent , margin against them." Was that a false pretence ? It was a promise to do some thing in the future, not a false pretence. It was a promise continually during the currency of those bills to keep cotton in their hands with a per cent, margin. It was not a false pretence, and he said advisedly and as a lawyer, though with the greatest respect to the bench, that they could not found • fable pretence upon it. If it could be shown that Messrs. Campbell had no cotton in their hands as the time these two bills were discounted, and they falsely represented that they had cotton in their hands, that was quite a different matter. That was • false pretence of the existing fact, but • promise made by a man thathe would continually during • specified period do a particular act, or abstain from doing a particular act, and he thereby gaining something, was not • false pre tence. Who, he should like to know, in Liverpool would be fool enough to make such a promise about having cotton in their hands with a 21 per cent, margin. Look at the state of the cotton market, and what became of these margins? They were worth nothing at all. By the time these bills ran out and came to maturity, a 25 or 50 per cent. margin might have disappeared. Therefore if any stress were laid upon thus, it must fail when the state of the cotton market was con sidered, particularly with the knowledge which gentlemen on the bench must have of commer cial affairs. He submitted that the letter cited by Mr. Sleigh did not support that gentleman's case. It was the breach of the contract of the 2nd March upon which, together with the conversation which had been referred to, his learned friend founded the charge. Now he (Mr. Higgin) asked whether the conversation was con sistent or inconsistent with the letter. If consistent there was not • word in the letter which could induce any human being to come to the conclusion that it was the contract between them that they should have particular cotton of particular persons against any particular bill. On the contrary, the promise was clearly this —" If you will discount our bills we will have cotton in our hands which so far as the nature of the market will allow we shall consider an ample security." If that were so he was prepared to prove that at the time these two bills were discounted these gentlemen had under their power, domi nion, and control cotton to the extent of between 30,0001. and 40,0001., any portion of which cculd be handed over to Mr. Hyde as collateral security at any moment that he had asked for it. It was cotton that was perfectly free, with no charge of any kind upon it, and if Mr. Hyde at any time during the currency of these bills had required additional security he might have had any part of that cotton. If it was sai d that Mr. Hyde bargained with these gentlemen that they should continually, during the currency of those bills, have not only specific eottonjbut general cotton in their hands, that was not a false pretence. In conclusion, Mr. Higgin said that he did not conceal front himself the magnitude of the issue at stake, and he was quite sure that no person con. Tweeted with the inquiry felt more its weight and responsi bility than did Mr. Raffles . If Mr. Campbell was innocent of this charge, to send him to trial was to send him to ruin, perhaps to disgrace, disgrace which would not only fall upon him, but upon every member of a family which had hitherto stood as high in point of respectability and station as any in the town of Liverpool. If Mr. Campbell was guilty, the bench was asked to usurp the functions of • civil tribunal. They would remember that the Bankruptcy Act of 1861 armed commissioners with the same power as magistrates. It might be that this case ought to be inquired into and sifted before the only tribunal which had cognizanoe of each matters in this country, the Bankruptcy Court. But if it had been taken into the Bankruptcy Court, Mr. Campbell would have enjoyed an advantage here denied to hint. He could have been sworn as a witness. Here he could not be sworn as Mr. Hyde had been : he could not stand up and give the lie to what Mr. Hyde had said. They had tied him out by these proceedings, and shut his mouth ; whereas in the Bankruptcy Court he would be examined face to face with this hank manager, would give his own version of the story, and let the commissioner and the publicjudge as tothe tmth of the respective statements. He (Mr. Higmn) denounced this course of proceture as unfair and unmanly. If upon inquiry the bankruptcy commissioner were to find that in a commercial point of view this firm bad been gi ilty of offence, again s t the gene ral policy and interests of the mercantile world, they would have been dealt with. If the commissioner had found that Mr. Campbell had been guilty of obtaining ir.ooey by false pretences, he would h tee done his duty by committing him for trial ; but there would have been this satisfaction in such • ammo as that—that Mr. Campbell would have had an opportunity of giving his own version of a trans action the facts of which were in dispute. Why bad this coarse not been adopted? Why come there to procure • committal against Mr. Campbell, not for a felony, but for a misdemeanour, that thereby they might put on the screw and effect a set'lement which was to pay them 20s. in the £, in all probability at the expense of the rest of the creditors. He (Mr. Higgin) expected, and the public expected, that unless this cue were made out clearly and witisfactorily, and beyond doubt proved to the hilt, the bench would dismiss the summons and refer the prosecutors to the ordinary tribunals of the country. As an independent man he believed conscientiously that the facts did not support the false pretence. Viewing the case as • lawyer—with t out attempting to impose his opinion upon the court—he thought there was not the slightest ground for finding that a criminal offence had been committed. He expected, therefore, that the issue of the proceedings today would be to set Mr. Campbell at liberty, that he would leave the court without a stain upon his character—the bench, in the exercise of their judicial junctions, having removed the odious stigma which the National Bank had attempted to fix upon him. Mr. Thomas Stutch was the first witness. He said he was a partner in the firm of Colin Campbell and Sons, and was the gentleman against whom the National Bank had tuned five summonses for obtaining money by false pre tences. He had been a partner between seventeen and eighteen years, his department being the buying, selling, and valuing of cotton. On the 2nd of March, when the bank discounted Colin Campbell and Sons' acceptances 'of Mr. Meal's bills for 20,0001., they had free cotton in their Lauds to the value of AIM/. By " free " he meant that they had no other bills of Hydra running at the time. That cotton was applicable ea security against the bills named. On the 4th of Jul', when the National Bank discounted Goutier and Bertom's two bills for 5,00 U/. ' and 5,500/., their (Campbell and Sons) firm had free cotton in their hands to the value of between 37,0001. and 35,000/., which was applicable as Ml eurity against the bills had the bank required it. They had uo cotton in their hands belonging to Gautier and Bartels, who were exporters. From the 4th of July to the present time the fall of prices had reduced cotton in their hands in value to the extent of 90,00 W. or 100,00 W. _ Cross-examined by Mr. Sleigh—He was speaking, not of cotton in their hands belonging to Colin Campbell and Sous, but the property of their oonstittsents, over which, however, they had control. They had advanced money upon it to their constituents. Could not say what the lie. bilities of the firm were at the time. By Mr. Sleigh—Witness's belief wu that their liabili ties were not about half a million, but would not swear that they did not amount to that sum. The management of the finance portion of the business was left to Mr. Charles Lee Campbell. Neither witness nor Mr. Herbert Campbell interfered with it. Since the summonses had been taken out he bad stated that Mr. Charles Lee Camp bell carried on the financial portion of the business, and it was a hard thing that he should be included in the charge of obtaining money by false pretences. Mr. Herbert Campbell had said the same thing. Re-examined by Mr. Higgin—lt was usual for brokers to make advances on the cotion, and in respect to those advances the brokers had a lien upon the cotton. William Frederick Steno, cash-keeper for the last 22 years with Colin Campbell and Sons, said that on the 4th of July last they had in their h ands 37,0001. of free cotton ; and on the 12th March, when the bank discounted Mr. Myall's bills, 50,000/. Cross-examined by Mr. Sleigh—Could not say to what amount Messrs. Campbell and Sons had their names to bills of exchange. To the best of his recollection it was not 300,000/. He could not say whether it was 500,000/. or 300,0001. By the Bench—Advances bad been made upon the cotton belonging to their constituents in the hands of the firm on the 14th July, but no drafts were running. By Mr. Sleigh—The firm had not obtained advanoes upon any of it. By the Bench—Could not say whether the whole of the 37,000/. worth of cotton belonged to tho firm, or a part of it to their constituent,. William Graves Crenshaw was the next witness. He said he had had business transactions with Messrs. Camp bell and Sons. On the 22nd March be drew three bills of 5,0001. upon the firm ; they were drawn against cotton and bills of lading for cotton belonging to him. The cotton against which the bills were drawn was perfectly free and uniecumbered. As he needed money, he used to go to their office and get money for bills, and get them discounted as he required it. Between the dates of lath and 22nd of March they paid to him and for him :37,0001. He was continually sending them bills of lading and draw ing against the cotton. On the 22nd March the value of cotton in the hands of Campbell and Sons belonging to him wu worth more than what they had advanced upon it. The arrangement was that if the bill were not met, Campbell and Sons could have sold the cotton to repay the advances. By Mr. Sleigh—Could not say what was the amount of his liabilities to Campbell and Sons ; it depended upon what the cotton now on hand might sell for. Believed, however, that he was indebted to the firm, because cotton had declined in value. He had an idea as to the amount, but he did not think it was 30,0001. ; thought it did not exceed 20 , 000/. Mr. Thomas Atkins Patterson, merchant, was called, but not examined, and this terminated the defence. Mr. Sleigh then proceeded to reply on the part of the prosecution, commenting severely upon the arguments brought forward in the learned speech for the defence. Upon what ground Mr. Higgin's expected, the people of Liverpool expected, and the public expected (as that gentlemen said), that the bench would dis miss the summons, he (Mr. Sleigh) was at a loss to imagine. If he had any knowledge of the duties devolving upon a bench of magistrates, it was that they should hear the evidence on each side, and if there was a rind facie case made out, to send the case before a superior tribunal, even if there war conflict ing evidence. Noticing Mr. Higgin's remarks concerning the withdrawal of the other summonses, Mr. Sleigh observed that it was extremely unfair and ungenerous to throw dirt at the directors of the National Bank of Liver pool because—and, perhaps, they had erred on the side of mercy—they had withdrawn the prosecution against Mr. Stretch and Mr. Herbert Campbell, because the directors, finding that these gentlemen had no share in the manage ment of the futanantl business of the concern, because the directors believed that those gentlemen were ignorant of the shifts, devices, and frauds to which Mr. Charles Camp bell had recourse to raise money, because on learning this they did not think it was their duty to keep those gentlemen in terror for one moment. Having minutely analysed the greater portion of the evidence brought forward for the defence, the learned counsel contended that the fact of Campbell and Sons having in their hands .17,0001. worth of free cotton at the time Gautier and Bertois's bills were dis counted, and which had been made so much of by the other side, was not pertinent to the issue of the case. The fact was the bank was induced to make advances upon those bills by Messrs. Colin Campbell and Sons solemnly stating that they had in their hands cotton belonging to Gautier and Benoit, worth more than the rum advanced, and which they undertook to hold sacred until the bills were taken up and paid. There was no denying this, and yet his learned friend contended that there was not a shadow of pretence for accusing Mr. Charles Lee Campbell of obtaining money by false pretences. No false pretence ! When Bertois had dis tinctly told the court that they did not place a single bale of cotton in the hands of Campbell and Sons in respect to these bills ; when Campbell and Sous were hopelessly insolvent, and when one of the partners said that he did not know whether or not they owed half a million of money. Mr. Sleigh concluded by remarking that the manner in which his learned friend had threatened and endeavoured to intimidate the bench, that the latter would do their duty, and send the case for adjudication before the tribunal which had been framed by the legisla ture, and which was so peculiarly adapted to adjudica tion of questions of this kind—a jury of the defendant's countrymen. Mr. Rattles, on returning into court, said I need hardly say that the facts of this most painful investigation have throughout the inquiry received the very serious attention of myself and Mr. Brancker, my brother ma gistrate who granted the summons, Mr. Brancker having alone taken part with me in the discussion and considers ,lion of the circumstance'. We have to announce with very great regret that we feel compelled to send this case before a superior court, and having arrived at this conclu sion, we do not think it desirable to add a single remark. The question of intent is pre-eminently one for a jury, and to their decision we must leave it. Mr. Higgin inquired, where did the bench propose that the case should be tried. Mr. Rimes—At the assizes. Three other of the summonses were then briefly heard, Mr. Higgin neither cross-examining the witnesses, uor making speeches upon the evidence. Mr. Campbell was committed in two of these latter cases, and in one Mr. Hyde entered into recognisance@ to prosecute. Mr. Campbell, after being formally committed, was ad mitted to bail, himself in 2,0001., and two sureties of 1,0001. each. ADMIRALTY, Orr. lg. —APPOINTMENTS. —Com mander W. A. de V. Brownlow to be resident officer for transport service as Deptford, vice Commander St. Leger Aldworth, whose period of service has expired; Coin• mender H. G. Belson, to be inspecting commander in the coastguard, vice Brownlow. WRECK OF THE STRANIER ZAMUNA.— The trade between Bombay and Sues will, for a time, be some w h at behindhand. The Abyssinian expedition has taken up a large portion of the " traders " at Bombay, and therefore a good demand was made for the steamers trading be tween Bombay and Suez. One of the best and most use ful of the Bombay Shipping Company's vessels has come to grief—the Zamuna, a splendid screw steamer, built at Liverpool by T. Boyden and Son, and was chased A for 20 years on the Liverpool register. FATAL RAILWAY AminENT. —A fearful accident occurred on Wednesday evening on the Furness Railway, about two miles from Cork. The engine end tender of the down train ran off the line down an embankment ofebout 15f t. Luckily the couplings were broken, and the passenger car riages were not dragged from the rails, but ran up the line some 200 yards. Shortly after the up-train, leaving Furness at 8.5, came in contact with the other train, and the engine and tender were thrown off the line. The passenger carriages iu this case also kept on the metals, and all the passengers escaped with bruises and a severe shaking. The rain WAS falling heavily, and the passengers left the carriages and endeavoured, with the aid of lamps taken from the carriages, to ascertain if any one had been injured. They found the engine and tender lying at the bottom of the embankment. The lower portion of the guard's van was just above it, while the roof was thrown on the other side of the line. In about fifteen minutes the stoke•r, named Airey, was found, he having got over the se a wa ll which skirts the railway, and injured himself seriously. It was with difficulty that he was brought back over the wall, and placed in one of the first-class carriages. The search was then continued, u the driver, Clark, was still missing. He was found dead upon the top of the embankment, just above his engine ; his skull was fractured, and he had evidently died at his post. The station-muter at Cark, hearing of the accident, immediately sent a conveyance for surgical aid. He also despatched an engine and carriage for the wounded man, who was much cut and generally severely injured. By 12 o'clock a large body of workmen were on the spot, and on Thursday the line was open. TEE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL William Kemp, • shoemaker, sad Mary Snips, his wife, were charged Wore Sir W . A. Rose with assaulting the complainant, and the latter was further charged with stealing the warrant of diatress by which he had levied on their furniture. Hughes Tuckwell said he was a dist:sifting broker and collector of rents, living in Poppitue.oourt. He had a warrant to di train upon the prisoners' goods, at No. 10, Blewitt's-buildings, better-lone, and sent a stranger there as be and his men were known. His messenger got in with the warrant, and then he wanted to obtain an entrance, but the prisoners would not let him, and he was obliged to call to the man to force the door and let him in. He asked the man for his warrant, and he handed it to him, whereupon the female prisoner snatched it from him, crumpled it up in her hand, and chewed it away. The man struck htm in the face with his fist, and they both assaulted his man. _ _ William Lane, the man in question, stated that he got into poseesaion without any violence, and that the woman ate the warrant. Sir William A. Rose disaharfed the woman, but. fined the man 2a. 6d., or three days' imprisonment. WORSHIP-STREET. Caroline Glarnhani, • respeetably-dressed woman. about 40 years of age, was brought before Mr. Newton, by war rant officer Devitt, N division, for having on the' .3rd ult. unlawfully threatened the life of Thomas Garnham, her husband, a muter builder, in Pearson-street, Kinpland _ Complainant, with manifest mental suffering, detailed a great many occasions on which his wife had threatened to have his life ; in fact, it was as frequent as she found her self without the means of supplying herself with liquor. On this occasion she had seized a knife and held it by her side as if purposing an attempt, and he thought it better to obtain the process in question, as a caution to her ; but he should not have acted on it bad not her subsequent conduct compelled him to take that step. When she found that the warrant was out she only mime home at night, re marking that she was not such a fool as to ran into the lion's den. Mr. Newton—What sort of wife has she been! Complainant—An excellent one in her time, sir ; but it is 12 or 14 years ago. We have six children ; one of them, a daughter, is now present. She has assaulted and threatened her life. She gets money by pledging the things when I will not give it to her. Defendant here bunt into tears, and promised never to go near her husband again if ha would allow her 7s. per week. ~....... Mr. Garnham said that ho would gladly do, for de struction was surrounding his business and family. Mr. Newton—lt is very sad, indeed, and I am truly sorry for you. To you (the wife) I shall not say one word, for it is quite useless. The money you require will be paid to the warrant officer, of whom you can get it, but do not go near your husband or the family at your peril. SOUTHWARK. Jahn 2 orrenA ' ifill;yri';rrens, and William Bartow between 12 andbrought 13 years of age, were up, charged with stealing six sovereigns from Barlow's father, at Hastings. Police-constable 143 M said that on Monday evening be saw the prisoners in Tooley-street, and perceiving that they were strangers be went up to them and questioned them. They said they came from Hastings, that Barlow had robbed his father of Gl., and that they agreed to come up to London together. Witness took them to the station house, and they were searched, but very little money was found on them. He afterwards communicated with the authorities at Hastings. Mr. Glenister, the superintendent of the Hastings police, said he knew all the prisoners, and on receiving informa tion of the robbery he came up to London. lie was authorised to take them back. The magistrate ordered the depositions to be taken, and remanded them to Hastings. _ Albert Lace, described as a clerk, was brought up on remand, charged with attempting to oommit suicide by swallowing some oxalic acid. The prisoner had formerly been an assistant at the Waggon and Horses, Newington-causeway, and on Monday night he entered that house just as the landlord was closing, and took some oxalic acid off a shelf and swallowed it. He was removed to the hospital, where the stomach pump was need, and his life saved. The prisoner bad been drinking, and at the time was suffering from delirium tremens. In answer to the charge the prisoner said that he re gretted baying attempted his life, and he promised never to do so again. The magistrate severely censured him, and ordered him to be delivered up to his friends. LAMBETH. Mr. Harker, relieving officer of the parish of Lambeth. attended before the sitting magiotrate, and made the fol lowing application. He stated that for some years past there had been a very aged female in Lambeth workhouse as a pauper inmate, and latterly, from her advanced age, she bad become quite imbecile. Some relative—he (Mr. Barker) believed a brother—had purchased an an nuity in the Norwich Union Life and Fire Assurance Office, which would bring in • weekly allowance of a little over sa. This annuity was vested in trust to • certain party (whose name was not mentioned), and every quarter that trustee went to the workhouse and obtained • certificate that the woman was alive, and then proceeded to the in surance office, and upon that certificate drew the quar terly amount of the annuity. He, however, set the hoard of guardians at defiance, and never contributed any por tion of the annuity towards the support of the woman. The magistrate asked the object of the application. Mr. Barker said he wished to know whether he could proceed against the trustee under the Fraudulent Trustees Act, or in any other manner. The magistrate said the most simple manner in which the parish could proceed would be by a bill in Chancery, which was a very expensive procedure. Mr. Barker had thought of that course of proceeding, but considered he should like the magistrate's advice. The magistrate said that the parish could proceed in the county court against the trustee, but the question was whether the party being an imbecile, the case would not come under the Lunacy Act. Mr. Barker thanked his worship, and said he should con sult the parish solicitor. MARYLEBONE. J(1111 , 11 Malpass, aged :ffi, of , Tottenham-street, billiard-marker, and William Thompson, aged 25, of 6, Tower-street, St. Martin's-lane, betting man, were brought up in custody of Inspector Cocks, S .liviaiou, charged with fraudulently obtaining from John Duffield, landlord of the Southampton Arms, Whittlebury-street, Somers town, the sum of 19s. 6d. The prisoners were further charged with attempting to fraudulently obtain • sum of 19s. lid., at the same place and of the same prosecutor, by substituting a shilling in place of a sovereign. John Duffield said—About three or four months ago—l cannot say within • week—the prisoner' came in and were served with two pennyworth of gin and a glass of cooper. Malpass tendered a sovereign to pay. I was about changing it, when he called me back, and said he had some coppers. I gave him the sovereign back. Thompson said, " No, no. it is all right, let us have the change, as I want some silver." They then gave me back what I, in the hurry of business, thought was the sovereign, and gave them change to the amount of 19s. lid. They hurried out of the house, and it was then that I discovered that it was a shilling in stead of a sovereign. On the previous night the prisoners came in and attempted to pass off another shilling in • similar manner. He gave them into custody. Remanded till Thursday next. THAMES. Jrinv., Dunn, a stout man-of-war's man, was brought be. fore Mr. Benson, charged with being drunk and incapable of taking care of himself. A police-constable of the K division stated that he saw the prisoner the previous night in Roteliff.high way, throw ing his money about, to th- great delight of the roughs and loose women in the street, who cheered him loudly. He remonstrated with the prisoner, and told him to take more care of his cash. The prisoner said he would do as be liked ; be had earned his money of her Majesty the Queen for serving her on board ship, and he had a right to do what he liked with it. He left the prisoner with two women, and he saw him go into a grog shop, where he treated every one near him. He met the prisoner again at a later hour helplessly drunk, and he then bad 2d. in his possession. He took the prisoner into custody, and lodged him in the station house for surety. —• . , . . . The prisoner said he was paid off from her Majesty's ship Esk the previous day at Portsmouth, and came un to Lon don to see a few friends. He sot too much grog on board, that was the cause of all the mischief. Mr. Beneon— What a very foolish man you are to waste and spend all your earnings in one day. It as a good thing the police have saved you end taken you to the station house. Go away with you. The sailor made a nautical salute, uttered "Thank yer honour," and left the court. JonaS/we Young, clerk to Messrs. Rickett and Smith, coal merchants, was brought before Mr. Benson, charged with stealing a half ton of coals, the property of his em ployers. Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, conducted the prosecution. andsaid theprisoner wasthe wharf clerk at the prosecutors' depot at Bromley. The prisoner had been in the service of Rickett and Smith for six years. at a salary of nut. per annum, and had now sacrificed his situation and all his prospects in life by his dishonesty. One of the prosecutors spoke to the prisoner about half a ton of coal which was entered into the ready-money customers' book. but with out any address or any amount opposite. The prisoner said he had sent then, to his mother in the City-road. Mr. Rickett asked him if he had consum e d th e h a lf ton of coal allowed him in September, to which he replied in the nega tive. The clerks were allowed a supply of coals for them selves, but not allowed to send coals to others without the proper entries being made in a certain book. There was no entry of the transaction in that book. He believed the prisoner would plead guilty, and the prosecutors begged to recommend him to mercy. Mr. Benson—Not withdraw the charge! Mr. Charles Young—No, sir, they cannot ; they employ several clerks, and two of them absc on d e d recently with lane sums of money. The prisoner pleaded guilty. Mr. Stoddart, solicitor, made a feeling appeal to the magistrate in his favour. In 17 years the prisoner had held two situations only—in one fur eleven years, and in the other for six years. He had a wife and six children, sad tabtlabid ty Wruwt to ILtuis, ot No tt, frenberitetreet, In the City GC Load.% Printer. at the LinherAeitreet.ir die Preliante of Wttitetriani. SATO/DAT. OMB= lg. IBM and waa also the support of an aril mother, to whom be had sent half a ton of coals which he ought not to have done, and for doing which he was now very Port, indeed. lie implored the magistrate to be merciful to a tallied man. Mr. Benson sentenced the prisoner to a month's impri. liniment and bud labour. LONDON, CHATHAM, AhD DOVER. RAILWAY, At the meeting of mortgagees yesterday, after our report left, Mr. H. PRICE nominated Mr. Pell as the fourth director. He admitted that Mr. Powell was a gentleman of the very bighet character, and that nothing could be said against htm, but Mr. Pell waa also thoroughly competent for the office, and having with great difficulty been in. duced to come forward as a candidate when it was sup. posed that Mr. Powell's name would be submitted for the auditorship, he hoped the bondholders would elect him. So far from Mr. Pell being the nominee of Mr. Hodgkin, Mr. Hodgson refused to support him until the meeting at the Grosvenor Hotel, as he thought it probable that some one even better qualified might be found. They were going to tr 7, for the first time in the history of railways, board consulting of two different interests, and that the experiment might be tried with the greatest promise of success, they ought to appoint a pure debenture bolder as their repteisentative. Mr. Esazx seconded. Mr. Powell was declared duly elected, after • poll. MARKETS. TALLOW. FRIDAY Evaxiwo. —The market closed quietly to-day. Spot, 45e. 3d.; all the year, 45e. ; December, 45a. 3d. ; January to ?iamb, 45e. 9d. ; Iffareb, 46 l Deliver), 1,463 casks ; arrivals,l,B3s casks. At public sales, 260 casks offered and bought in--South American, 465. let pipes ; North American fair, 455. 6d. Australian beef, 45e. fine, down to 4:13. for low. Town tallow without change, 445. 9d. nett ash. Cocoa-nut oil steady ; Cochin, 56.. 6cl. to 575. 6d. ; Ceylon, 525. ; Sydney, 50s. to 51s. fine ; 48s. 6d. to 495. 6d. good ; 45a. to 46e. low. Palm oil, 41s. 10d. fine Lagos. COTTON. LivgarooL, Ocr. 18.—The demand for cotton has been extensive throughout the week, from the trade as well aa exporters, while some purchases have also been made on speculation. Though the choice continues ample, there is much less pressure to sell, and an advance has been established in most descriptions, the market closing with firmness. For Sea Island there has been a good demand, and prices of the medium grades are fully Id. to 2d. per lb. dearer within the past fortnight. In American the reduction of stock limits the supply of the current qualities, and prices have advanced about id. per lb. New York advises to the 17th instant quote Middling American 19. cents, coating to sell in Liverpool tiid. per sailing vessel, Sid. per steamer. Brazil is in good request at the full rates of last week. Egyptian is in fair demand, but being very freely offered, is irregular in price. Smyrna is less neglected, but quota tions are without change. In East India there has been a steadily increasing business, which hu resulted in an advance of id. per lb. on the previously low quotations ; while the common descriptions are scarce and id. per lb. dearer. Speculators have taken during the week 8,380 bales ; exporter , 22,710 bales ; and the trade, 66,1 00 bales. We have had an active demand to-day, and a very firm market, closing at id. to id. per lb advance. The sales are 20,000 bales, of which 8,000 are for export and speculation. COTTON GOODS. MANCHESTER, OCT. Ig. The market is a shade firmer, with more business doing. Ship ping yarns have been in fair demand to-day, and prices are rather firmer. In some instances a slight advance has been obtained. In home trade yarns there has been • strong market, and • good business has been transacted. For 32's twist and 34's to 40's weft (which are used to I great extent in the manufacture of India shirting.) shoat id. per lb. advance has been obtained in many instances as compared with Tuesday's rates. In the finer counts of yarn there im not much change. For cloth there was a very general inquiry yesterday, which resulted in • good business, principally for classes of goods suitable for India. This demand embraced shirting, and the lighter makes of India goods as well, and a large business was effected in some cases with a slight improvement on Tuesday's rates. This improvement has been continued to-day, with an attempt on the part of makers to establish higher prices. We may quote goods as increased in value to some extent in consequence of the large business done, but we are unable to report any very marked advance on the quota tions of Tuesday. The improvement, so far as we can learn, is the consequence generally of some exceedingly large operations of • speculative character, chiefly by one buyer. In home trade goods, especially heavy cloths, we do not hear of much change. CORN.—Cxxxxspeum, Ocr. Pk—There was a good show of wheat at Chelmsford today, farmers would not give way on the best descriptions, which realised last week's rates. Secondary qualities Is. to 2s. lower. Red 670. to 70s. ; extra, 725.; white, 765. to Ms. ; extra, 81s. Barley, best runs make long prices, 445. to 48s. ; extra, 50a. Beans very scarce, and 2s. dearer. LINCOLN, OCT. 18.—The market has been fairly supplied with wheat to-day, and the advance established last week has been fairly maintained, red, 795. to 765. ; white, 17.. to 84s. Barley has been in good demand at the extreme rates of last week, 36e. to 495. Oats, 30e. to 345. LIVERPOOL, Om 1 5 4.—T0-day'a market was only mode rately attended, and wheat was offered at s reduction of 4d. to 6d. per cental from the prices of this day week. Flour also in moderate request, at the figures of Eri.lay last. Indian coin bad merely a nominal demand at rates 2s. lid. per qr. below those experienced during the week, but Ys. higher than those of Friday last. Beans inactive, and Is. and la. lid. cheaper. Canadian peas Is. per qr. lower. Oats neglected. Oatmeal quiet, and lid. to la. per load easier. WAKEFIELD, Orr. 18.—Wheat trade quiet; the advance asked checked the demand. Fine barley Is. higher. Beans and oats rather dearer. COALS—Lomax, Oar. 18.—Hsetings Hartley, 19e. 6d.: Holywell Main, 18a. 6d. ; North Pelton (Ma, 13a. 6d. - West Tanfield, 14a. ; Wylam, 18a. ; Walla End 11 - harn; elite, 20a. 64.1. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 2.02. 3d. ; Walls End Howell, t2a. ; Walla End Penaher Primrose, 19a. ; Walla End South Hatton, 22a. ; Walls End Tunatall, 19a. 9d. ; Enuteepeth Cannel, 18a. 6d.—Ships at market, 36 ; told, 36. LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY.—At a meeting of the board of threaten of this company, held on the 2nd instant, Mr. George Wilson, the de chairman, was unanimously elected chairman of the board, in the place of the late Mr. Henry Wickham Wickham, M.P. ; and at a meeting of the hoard on the ltith Mr. Thomas Dugdale, of Blackburn (formerly chairman of the East Lancashire Company, which has now been for several years incorporated with the Lancashire and York shire), was unanimously elected to succeed Mr. Wilson in the deputy-chairmanship. HEALTH RRISTORRD BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THR STonAen, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and young. ranee dyspepsia (Indigestion 1, constlyttion. diarrixes, acidity, head ache, neuralgia, hysteria, pdpitation, sleeplessness, debility wasting, couch, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits. 6.1,000 annual cures which had resisted all meldues, including that of his Holiness the Pope.—Tins, at Is. 14.1. llb., Is. IAL ; 1110., 77a ; tab., 40s.—Du Barry and Co., 77, Rey:et-street, London ; sho as it, Orseocharuhatreet ; 4, Cheapaide ; r 3 and 1 5 0, Orlenl-Rost : and sU grooers and chemlsta.-lAdvertleement.l TRAFFIC) RETURNS. ILISLWAT6 MINN !rMer- Total. TotaL OPOIL onager& ettandlsii. 1561. 1861. t Week ending August 25 4 t 4 East Indtan ll3l 8.4.5 17,3 , 4 25.72% 30.VM Ditto Sept. 1 Sept. 11 to ' 20. kept. Great Central of Delgiara 343 3.867 8,620 18,457 10,359 Week ending Sept. . Ottoman Week ending Oct. 6 Lonlou,Tiltairy.,triouthend 1,360 590 1,509 1.758 603 353 1,501 1,13.56 1.051 Weeliettdisiti 4 RatlikealedNewc.n.tleJuo. 10 19 !7 46 •—• Wtek eud/ag Oct. 13. Caledonian BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. _BIRTHS. BlRT.—Ottoher 17, at Mt. 7.;;;l L ,Fs.terraee, Brockley-road, toper Lewisham, rite wife of T. U. E..., of a daughter. cutfyr --ortober Pi, at Colney.hatch-lane, Iluawell.lllll, the wife of T. W. cubitt, of a daughter. ksTuN.—October 10. the *lle of C. Latilo, of Waudta orth, of a sou. OREW.—October la, at Richmond, Surrey, the wife of J. W. Greiff. Esq.. of a daughter. SToNOR —9etober 16, at South Audleystreet, the Ifon. Mrs. Sloane, of a son. wiwoutwK.--fictober 16, at ()andle, Mary, the wife of C. C. Woodcock. of aura. MARRIAG} LITTLE—GADRETT.—OetZtIer at St George's Church, Hanover square, London by the Hey. 11. it. Mereacther, Captain J. Little. of Cliff Castle, county Dublin, G. Mary Henrietta, daughter of W. Oahhett, key., et Mount lituuett. . _ 11111 , 7-71TOCKWELL.—October 17. at the Ctturch of St. E.ar. tholoeneadhe.Great, London, by the Rec. W. Mitchell, K. Esq.. of Park-square, Ueda, to Emma, daughter ut C. Stockwell. Esq.. of Flocktun Orange, near Wakegeld. 'fALHOT—BORNEILS.— October 16, at St. Dlkhaers, Chester square. by the Rev. H. Beadon, H. C. Talbot, Koh to Juliana Augusta, daughter of Captain Horner', /Loyal Navy. DEATHS. ADA WON.—October 15, arArmintigc - 7 stay Whitworth, daughter of S. Adamson, An,., aged 3. 111 , X11:11A —4wtober 16, at Denbigh-street, Susannah, widowog O. Beckham, Esq., aged 74. 001111.E13..- I, et?her 15. at Burls, Wellington, Somenst, Mr. 0. Cottrell, aged 511. orporEa.—octot., IS. at Ilford Lodge, Essex, Isabella. widow - of tae Isla J. l'oopei. CHAPlJN.—Ociuber la, at Paddington-street, Ilan 'dame, Jane. wile of Mr. J. Chapala, aged xt. UAllBLX.—October la, at Bettfortl-phice, WC., Mari, the wife of G. Gamble, aged Sgt. h 4 .