The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-22 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EICEIMOND (YOE Iit3HIRE) RACES. WZDSAADAT. Ti. Wain= Strum of 7 soya. each, 5 ft, with 50 Wald mita, deg 106 ; tithes sad (oldie's, Bst 7lb ; albinism ; wieners extra; woad to maim 10 son. Ore mile and a (M sets.) Mr. lLactenxielOpprceser, by Newininster-01;x, fist 41b lincbuling Mb estrat .Doyle) I Mr. V. Mani:Naar, Mt lib *lse Mb extra) 4. SnOwdeu, 2 Lord &gland's St. Masons, Sat 131 b follewmg also rah:—Jupiter, Portriek, .Iriusanoe, and Ling Alfred. Betting:: 5t04 an Oppressor, 7 to 4 apt Olmar, 4to 1 east Jupiter, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Won by half • /saga; a leagth between second and third; a head between third and fourth. Tat BURTON HANDICAP of 7 soya. each, 5 ft, and 2 if de clared. with Wadded; sewed to receive 10 sovs. ; wineen extra. Om mile and a half. (22 Rube., 11 declared.) Mr. noses. Early furl, by Chanticleer—Tee Flapper, 4 yrs, Set elb In 711, extra) Wages) I Mr. T. liaatermauls Honest John, * yrs, Sat I2lb ,O. Sobus) Lord &Iliad's Roadarilla, 3 yea, 7st alb Alice and Ace or Hearts also ran. Tux Bunt cgs= Nuanny HANDICAP of 100 son, for 2-yr-olds ; wingers extra. Grey Stows in. Mr I. Mute' snags Lanese*. by Sweetmeat —Down with the Dust, 7st ;lb .G. Noble) 1 Yr. Chireelden Sister to Lady Augusta, rst Mb ,J. , Loates) 2 Mr. H. Roblusons Rondoletia, 7st 'Carroll) 3 The renewing also ran .—Nothing More, Paraffin, ILlak, Club *peso, Little Minister, and Bon Chance. Betting; 5 to 4 on Sister to Lady Augusta, 3 to 1 each apt Club Queen and Lump, and 10 to 1 agst say ether. Won by • length ; two lengths between second and third ; the same between third and fourth. Tex RICIDICerD Vounrrm Bane CORPS Puri of 30 sort., for all ages ; penalties ; selling and other allow ance*. Grey Stone in. Mr. J Ostorne's Nelly Gray, by The Cure—Nelly Taft b) 1 yrs, ea 71b Carron) 1 Mr. Wintetinghatn's Winpausd„ 2 yrs, listnb..,Cameron; 2 Lord Viriaa's Busy Bee, ff yrs, Mt Ilb 'cranshaw, 3 The following also ran :—Ratosald, Tabitha bramble, and Sort Betting : 6 to 4 on Basy Bee, 9 to 2 apt Nally Gray, 6 to 1 each apt Tabitba Bramble and Serf, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Won by a length; two Lapin between mooed eathird ; a bad fourth. Serf did not pus the post. The wiener was not sold. Tag ZETLAND PLATE (Handicap) of 50 move., for all ages ; winners extra. Five furlongs. Kr Smith's Lion, by Windbound—Lioness, 2 yrs, Sit Slb ;Cranshaw I Mr. Sidney. Chicot the Jester. 3 yrs, Sat 1211,....,Carr0i1; Mr. lobert's Whidom, 3 yes, 64 ISb The following also ran:—Lyra. Lady Louis., Harry Brainford, e by Costerdale, and Sister to Lady Augusta. Betting : 2to 1 each apt Lady Louisa and Chioot the Jester, 5 to 1 apt Lion, 6 to 1 apt Sister to Lady Augusta. Wee by two lengths ; a length between second and third, the same between third and fourth. A HANDICAP of 3 *ova, each, with 20 added ; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. (14 subs.) Mr. J. Graham s,Ressa Lee, by Tadmore--• Reealla,El, Mi r . 7lb El ) 1 Mr. Burbidgen Balivene, yrs, Ist 10 1 b Mr. G. Ygenotis Mother linnet, it yrs, fat car. 7st 71b) (Nl;lstingaTh The following also ran :—/Alcroseope, Confusion, Atlas., Physi cian, Rapture, lady Wars ick, Budworth. Diploma, and Fleet wood. Betting : 3 to . 1 opt Ballwin" 4 to 1 apt Mother Basch, to 1 apt Rapture, and 8 to 1 each apt Rosa Lee and Bedworth. The favourite made play, attended by Coo fusioa and Rapture to the top of the hill, wows Reptant died away, and Rosa Lee went to the front, canmil an the running to the end, and won by a length and a lad!. Two lesgths separated second and third, Physician waa fourth, Budworth tifto. and Fleetwood last. Tar WELTER CCP (Handicap), valued at 50 son., by sub scription of 5 soya, each, with 30 added. GearJetuen riders ; wieners sod profesioaals eats. Ilile-and-a.hait. (14 mho.) Mr. iindsons Warwick, by Leamington-BMo. 3 rm. lust sib ,the eat) (J. Nightingale, I The hallowing also ran : Heal Jam, Zeloo, Fiction, and Acworth Betting : Even on Zelco, 4 to 1 each apt Fletton mid Roseseath, sto 1 each apt Warwick and Real Jam. After one no go the fag fell to an even start, but after pin a short distance Real Jam went to the front, with Zeloo and Fletton in pursuit. Warwick being last at the three-quarter mile turn, the four leading bonen took the wry•ug coarse, and Nightingale taking &anomie of their mistake, got Warwick to the trout with a commanding lead ; but as he hopped the hill for home Zeloo made up his :oe-way, and from the diatoms • fine rach ensued between the pair, War wick winning by a short head : Roseneath a had thiid, and Fitton fourth. A SZLET-IG STARES of 5 sore. ea:h, with ::) added; weight for age, with selling, and other allowances. Half a mils. (5 subs.) kr. B. Wrigit's Princess t4gour . byWoodhotiud—li Ina, yrs. nit alb tot , Mr. IL Poulson a f by itatap'an—Frollc, Eyes, tat tub SOL) J. sinith! 2 Mr. Ingland's B chel Grove, 5 Jr., rat Illb 501.. L.:nor; 3 Lady Nichol also ran. Betting 7 to 4 oa Prince.. Degmar. 2to 1 apt Lady Nichol, and 10 to 1. bar two, offered. The start wee delayed some time by the enemies of James Nightingall to get off, and when the fag fell he was left at the pout. The Frolic filly took the lead and held it into the dip, when the favourite came to the front, carried on the running to the finish, and won easily by a .ength and a half. .Michel Grove was a bad third. The wanner was bought in for 100 pines., and Michel Grove ism bought by G. Milne for 22 pumas. A iiii.NDICAT Pure of 40 Bova. ; the winter to be sold for 40/. One mile. _ Mr. Burbldge's Ballrerbe, b y Womerslq —Battaglia. yrs. Sst 71b U. thigh's) 1 Mr. J. Gretan s Mon Lae, Syn. 7.1 Ur. Itarley's budworti. 4 yrs. al /tar) S F by lailin — or - -YriciiiEliaaaleo ran. Betting : 6 to 4 oo Rosa Loa, 3 to 1 apt &diverse, and 3 to 1 bar two. Wimps made play into the dp, where r.oss lAe went up and deprived her of the lead, which she held half way up the distance, but the old r-. 41) ram* longest, WOO on the post by a bead Badwortb a 14 4 taixde The willow was bought in for 75 gamma. Tits tiumes PLATE of 100 gains. ; 3-yr.olls, .3.1 , 711 b; four, 9st 7lb ; ` five sad upwards, 9st 121 b. Two mdse. Lord 31. Vincent's East Laocashire, by Ratsibaa — itwille 4 yn. Ott 7lb ..,enll 1 Mr. Brearys Telaeoenbe. pm Set 7lb Mr. Saltmarelia 4:vallutioa. aged. tel 13th Real Jana and Bombay also ran. Ratting 10 to lon East Lancashire. Confusin wade play, followed by Telacombe and East Lluac.shas is the order named. The lot ran in elves order for a :_.le sad a quarto., when East Laoambire treat to the front, was never afterwards approached, and won by twenty lengths. Real Jam was fourth, and Bombay I. et. Tae MILITARY STALLS of 3 son. each, with 15 added 1.12171 b each ; patterns riders ; 'insets and ; r...:esaioords extra. Mile and a half. (4 subs.) Lieutenant de Burgh'. Tb. Bogus late ~ r 1:420, V.liptaln ....trey) 1 Mr. want) t xr.lo.ill) 3 Mr. R. Rani was Staring Tom, 5 yrs Mr. I. hurchmatis Sharpshooter, c yrs .. Vengeance also ran. Betties : Even oa Sharpshooter, who made p;sy for half a mite, whoa the Rogue west ahead, but ran ott And lost at learnt 150 yards, but bedew persevered with, be eaur,ht his hones at the top of the hill, and, sailing away h"me, won by three lengths ; two lengths separated the saoond and ROYAL CALEDONIAN Hum (AYR) MEETING. WiSTUN lIIIITINO Bum. Sit. Alexis -- t)4trutatlon ..... Iltastue for Mutton 3 nisi. An GOLD Cur. Yana am Hutannan's Daughter Jack Mho 4 no. BUSITIB' STAKY.S. .... 3 Weatlu Job cope caribou J rec. Vim Pou3ro PLATE. sd. AI. sit Jack 3, Ali,* Adrift 6 ran. BETran AT MANCHESTER.—WrDyrinAT. GREAT LASTEILN HANDICAP 2: to 1 arst Grams t IS to 1 Agst . t 2: to 1 Blundell* 3 I SS to 1 25 So 1 Imp's* .1 2$ to 1 js to 1 atrat suspicion 3; 4. to 1 slot C..c tat t Y. to 1 tomato...a t tr) I 10t! to 1 t "2-", to 1 -- Wigs sett 3; 100 to 1 —1!., :;tzser it at ti. 1 Thslestris CA IBAIDGE: 1 111113.. tt 5112 .34 ,1 n I 100 to 3 apt is::k _U; THE H It.rbrl IN Tilt WEet OP IRELANI..—After a simmer the finest since 'Sit, the weather oe t - ..e :Jed ult. broke with a storm whirl dill greatdenume is a:: exposed places to the standing corn, sad shoos theti is !,.., been a succession of storm sod ram, which appear to i=re e rather than to diminish. A great breadta of oats is cut mil stead. ing in the fields with but faint hope of getting it into stack in good order, for is sheltered places it has begun to sprout ia the stook. No day parse without heavy sbuwv.s, which reader it impcesible to collect corn, and the harv est will likely end in oaring to thresh out at now. The s storms have now reduced the oat crop below the average. The potato is, generally speaking, better titan any masa 1845, but in the islands off the western chest the stoma of last week did irreparable damage even to that crop. Hay is wider the avenge, but well eared and ricked in pod time. Turnips, where sown in time, are a (Ur crop, but, except with the large farmers ' their culture is rather de. Mining than otherwise. Cattle sad pigs at present primp will pay the rest, and flax will assist, ea the crop oar bees gond. The weather cannot be much worse.—l'i'ke Lx. press. _ _ CITATAL PALACIL 0:11 SHILLING DAT. WIDNANDA T, SE/T. 2!. —Adrainioas Of 64.uadot, 10,337 ; 4itua by mos tickets. 2,625; 44401, 13,462. THE ITAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY $Qr. 21.—Captain E. Codd is to receive the good service maxim moist by Ike promotios of Captain Glasse. APTOSTXZWIth J. F. B. Wainwright, to the Terror. vice Captain G promoted to be Rear-Admiral ; Lord Frederick H. Kerr, to the Black Prime, nee Wain wright: Clerks R. J. No* to the Euryalas ; A. Smith, to the Cambridge. Assistant Claris R. C. Hodder, to the St. Valenti ; B. J. Davis, to the }formidable ; B. Dawson, to the Hawke ; H. H. Richards, to the DoitegoL 'Naval Cadet (oominsted)—C. E. ist. &mood Clue Assistant Swiss,: W. C. Graham, to the Brisk. Acting Second Clam Amistent Eseneer F. J. %roe, to the Cumberland. _ _ _ _ . PicWeiro;s. —To be Araks Bagisear—J. Sisley, of th• Nader& To be Clem Antolini Eagkeeer—G. Thomas, of the euraberlasd. LORD PALMERSTON AND THE WILTS VOLUNTEERS. The fourth annual meeting of the Wilts Rifle Association was brought to a most snomeful termination yesterday by • grimed fete in Wii tes-pirk. under the auspices of the youthful Earl of Pembroke end his noble mother, Lady Herbert, is the mere* of the Premiss said Lady Palmerston. After the great meeting el the National Rifle Association that of the county of Wilk commands the first place amidst the local ptherings, both from the number of competitors and the amount sad vales of the prizes offered—, result merely owe, to-the liberality of the landed proprietors sad gentry of the county—for in addition to local prime to the vales of 3204, a further sum of 3001. was gives for general competition, which attested the large number of 250 candidates. Lord PelatißirrON. is presenting the challenge cup to the winner, Sergeant J. Jones, el lie 6th Wilts, amid —I believe that I do not overstate the sane whim I say that we bane sow from 150,000 to 160.000 volooLoors, armed, equipped, trained, and disciplined, with °Soars who have made them selves acquainted with their duties, sod we know that when these corps have sambaed in considerable numbers, aid joined in the movements which do not beton simply to bat talions, but also to divisional operetta's, they have excited the admiration of military seen, and the astonishment of the strangers who have visited this country. (Cheers.) You know, gentlemen volualesrs of England, you well know that numbers elope do sot constitute strength that large amen,blies of men, although in uniform and with the best of weapons, are not by their numbers alone ammr teat to meet with suernes an sonny disciplined and trained, and thanks. you have, at a great eacrifice of private occupatios, at a great devo tion of time, which in this country is money—you have made these sacrifices, in order to become thoroughly ac quainted with the duties of your profession —your honour able profession, for so I will call it. (Chews.) Well, gen tlemen, you have, by your parsavaranes, by your constant attention to your duties, ma& yourselves masters of all those movements which belong to separate battalions, and also to collections of battalions is brigades and divisions. You have also well thought that it is ooe thing to most and another to kill an enemy. To only wound an enemy without being able to bring him down is only getting nearer to danger yourselves. There is, however, no fear that those who have so well exhibited their skill to-day and yesterday will neglect a practice as seciessary almost as your drill and oven your battalion and divisional aurcisse. The people of this island have at all times been (amass as marksmen, and in the daysof old, when war was carried os, I will not say with lass deadly, but with more clumsy weapons, such as bows and arrows, the British archer woo celebrated in every battle field of Europe in which be was wormed, and his skill was shown from the slaughter which he made of his oppo nents. (Cheers.) Well, gentlemen. that keen eyw that strong arm, white so distinguished your ancestors, is not wanting to yoe—(cheers)--seid this day you hove eivea ample proof of your skill in the weapon which is placed in your hands. You have proved yourselves worthy descend ants of worthy asinators—equally ready to defend your shores from attack, and, if need be, to vindi cate the honour of your country. I oongratulato you on the assemblage has to-day. I congratulate you, in the first place, on your wow, and the interest which the vast crowd I see here, not merely the accu mulation of our own sex, but of the beauty of the other sex, takes in that success; and I trust that this interest which your fellow men and women take in your success will servo as an additional encouragement to you to persevere in the work you have so nobly began. I con gratulate this meeting, of the ground on which we now stand ;on a territory which has been for geuerations occupied by a family honourably distinguished in the annals and history of the country ; which hes always maintained that character which belongs to an old aristocratic family, and those national ties to duty oo an side and gratite and affection on the other —(cheess)—l congratulate you on having had your prina distributed by the noble lady who represents this family, who oombinea with all the groom of her sex, stialities of her own warmth of heart and benevolence of charac ter, energy of purpose, and applicatios to hulloes exclusively her own. (Loud canes.) I cougratulate you also that this ceremony has taken plan wader the auspices of the youthful heir to this vast estate, who, I trust, and am sure will prove himself a worthy representative of the ancient and illustrious boom of Pembroke. (Cheers.) On the motion of the Manion of Barg, these cheers were given for Lord and Indy Palnieraton, Lady Herbert, and the Earl of Pembroke, and the proceedings were brought to a close. VISIT OF PRINCE HUMBERT.-FIELD DAY AND SHAY FIGHT. WOOLWICH, Sirr. 21. This morning at half-past ten o'clock his Royal Highness Prince Humbert, accompanied by the Marquis d'Aseglio (the Italian minister), and suitaGeneral Revel, Colonel Du Plat (equerry to the Queen), and other officers, arrived at Woolwich for the purpose of being peewit at a grand review and field day of troops, and of visiting the several departments of the Royal AresnaL His royal blame's was received at the garrison by a full salute of guns from the Greenhill battery, and oo alighting from her Majety's carriage, was met by the cornemadaet, Captain Williams his aid-div-earup, Brigade Major Hay, Captain Nanele, deputy assistant quartermaster-general, and a Wl tient staff of field officers. The whole of the available troops in garrison had, in accordance with regimental orders, as. sambaed on the common for inspection and to carry out the details of a field day and sham fight, The force com prised two batteries of Royal Hone Artillery, commanded be Colonel the Hon. G. T. Devereaux • five batteries of the fourth and thirteenth brigades field ar tillery battery of the depot brigade; the first battalion of the fifth FU/Allier Guards, commanded by Colonel Masten, C.B. ; two batta lions of the Military Train Corps ; sad the setireWoolwich division of Royal Marine Light Infantry, under the com mand of Colonel Travers, C. 8., with Lientenant•Coloe•l Marriott. Prince Humbert and suite, with the staff of garrison officers rode scrota the common, and inspected the entire hoe front and rear, subsequently taking up • position at the 'tendered where the force marched passed at slow and quick time, the hone Artillery and field batteries at • gallop. The field batteries and infantry divisions then took up positions at various points of the common sad carried cut a complete *wise of field-day evolutthos, including those of attack and defence, in excellent style. The firing of the field batteries of Armstrong guns was incessant for nearly one hour, and the battalion move. meats aced platoon exercise of the Royal Marine division and the Fusilier Guards were admirably carried out. Not withstanding the immense number of spectators the ground was well kept by a detachment told off for that purpose, and his Royal Highness and suite appeared to take much interest in the promedinp, which terminated at half-past 12 o'clock, whey the troops returned to barracks. Prince Humbert, with the officers named, then rode to the west side of the common, and inspected the camp barracks and other military departments, returning at one o'clock to the Royal Artillery mess-room, to partake of refreshments, the bands stationed on p arade performing the Italian National Anthem. At two o'clock the Prince sod suite entered their °terrines and left the writhe. amidst another salute from a battery of artillery, for the Royal Arsenal, whets the distinguished party was received by the heads of the several departments in uniform. The work shops sad factories of the entire establishment were in full working order, and his royal highness and suite first visited the royal laboratories, where the various objects of interest were pointed out by the superintendent, Lieut. Colonel Boxer. The party then inspected the paper fac tory for the manufacture of cartridges, be., proceeding thence to the royal gun factories under the supenntsodenee of Colonel Campbell and Mr. John Ariderroo. Some time was occupied in this department, and his royal highness witnessed the manufacture of one of the largest coils for rifled ordnance now in progress for the naval service, sad appeared much interested in the details of this vast menu retiring establishment, the uses of the massive and effi cieoi it e ms machinery being minutely pointed oat. The Prim* tno inila then v1.1:44 10 bed• melon the immerse depots of military stores and every description of warlike munitions, the shot and shell foundries, and the several factories and stores of the royal carriage departrneet, under the superintendeoce of Colonel Clark. A !ter taking leave of the heads of the several depart meats, his royal highness and suite left for Londoa at 5 o'clock. HuHighness Menem Pacha and suite, attended by Mr. Larking, agent in this country for the Viceroy of Egypt, after witnessing the field day on the °ammo', visited the several departments of the Royal/is-weal this afternoon with Prince Humbert ►nd suite, sad subetquently proceeded to the dockyard and inspected the whole of that eatabhahment. HEALTH AND STEENOTE REMOULD without mOtli• dne, lisconvealence, Sr expense by Du Dowd delicious heeltb restoring Revalen , a Medea Food. which same fifty times its cod In other remedied, and CMOs Ms stomeeb, nerves, lanes, liver. and intestines of aU chresde se meet disorders. 60.000 cures annually of dyspepsia qudiipsetion', coustipatiog (Harriman, cough, consumption, weeded, disbiEty in old or Yonne. Du Barry and Co.. 77, Regent-street, London. W. In tins, lib., 12Ib. tie.--I.AdvertJassamst.l 'RESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, INC Mr. RADPOUD thought the rosoluties should b• of • sore &WM eharastst. ib. "-' 6A.DIII said, if the resolution mast 'IOUs& it meant that the eosoiniers would pay as advance, and that the oastees ought to secede to the wishes of the men. He far cos did not think they would be petalled is saying that Himinghars manufacturer would have coil at aay They Mlle willing to pay a fair pries, but sot Si exorbitant ens. It sossehinsee answered the pupas of the mashies to anew a strike te take place tad continua, for it ambled them to dear off their spoil beak, turoing their indifferent coal into gold. Instead of the resolution which had been proposed, he would suggest the adoption of one refining the matter is dispute to arbitl4loo. Mr. RINIENBOS expressed himself ie f.vour of Mr. Sadler's proposition. Mr. Lows mid they should be careful in the adoption of their resolutioe, so as not I. commit the inhabitants either upon the price of coal, or upon the question of the strike. ff the resolution was paned it world thwart to the giving of their influence in rapport of the strike. He would suggest nithisticm.—Mr. Dixon having withdraws his resolution, Mr. PEYTON proposed the following That this =sat in, while abstaining from expressing any opinion on the zeo in dispute between the colliers and their employees, deeply regret th e unfortunate 'Mike that has occurred. and with a view to • settlement of these differences, respect folly and earnestly request the parties in the diniuM to accept the arbitration of Lord Lichfield and Lord Lyttleton the lord-lieutenant. of the counties of Stafford and Wor cester, together with the mayyoor of Birmingham, whose high .hamster and business qualiflcatiors entitle them to the confidence of the masters and awe _ . Mr. BALDWIN wooded the meolution, which was anted usanimonsly ; after which Morn. Dixon, Peyton, and Baldwin were appointed a committee to confer with the noblemen above named, the malmanters, and the min. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Baton Xi. 13aroa Pigott.) Elias John Rowland, 51, painter, was charged with felo niously wounding lame Rowland, with intent to murder her. ltr. Collies prosecuted, and the prisoner wee defended by kir. Cooper. The prosemitri• in this case wee the wile of the prroeer, and, according to her own admission, she woe in tM habit of getting drunk three or font days • weak, sad gave the prismer • great deal of provocation. On the t;sj . ::: • :mee. tient she wee in • state of intoxication, and the very angry, and • quarrel sad fi ght took place between them, during which the prosecutriz received •sosnewhat severe in jury in the head. The prosecutsir herself said that the pri. sneer had knocked her dews with his fist, and her head struck against the fender, but there wee too much ground for believing that the prosecutrix had given • too favour able amount of the prisoner's conduct, and that the injury was, in reality, Misted with • hatchet, sad the prisoner, himself, admitted that be had struck his wife with ruck an inotrament,but said that it was with the blunt aide. n. jitryfound the primmer Guilty of unlawful) wound- Jag. and he was sentetwed to twelve mouths' hard labour. Mr. he Wilkins, a surgeon, residing at Ealing, sur rendered to take his trial upon a charge of misdemeanour. Mr. Gifford and Mr. Poland conducted the prceeentiou on behalf at the 0011101iiii004131 of Lunacy ; Mr. Metcalfe _ _ for the defendant."Cr.d lammed counsel, in opening the ease for the orogen tile, mid that the charge was framed under one of the sec tions of a particular statute which declared it to be a ink demeanour for sny men to undertake the charge of • lunatic patient for profit unless his establishment should have been duly licericed for the reception of such patients. He said that the object of this statute was two-fold; firstly, having in view, no doubt, the protection of the un happy persons in the cooditioo referred to ; and, secondly, that no person's liberty should be restrained unless in an establishment open to inspection by properly °Do stained authority. He then proceeded to state the facts of the case which were very brief, and will be fresh in the recollection of the public. It will be re membered that on the morning of the 6th of August • yo uog lady named Eliza Mitten was found in the Edgiest*. road by a police-constable, who put some questions to her, the result of which appeared to to that he considered she was unable to take care of herself, and be conveyed her to the Marylebooe Workhouse, where abs was seen b Mr. Fuller, the resident medical officer, and Dr. Randall, the physician of the eneblislameet, said they both came to the °occlusion that the young lady was of unsound mind, and she was placed in the ward appropriated for the reception of such persons. On the same day the defendant claimed her as his patient. and it turned out that the young lady had been placed in his charge by her father, and that he received an allowance of lea. a year for taking are of her and he took her sway with him. Inquiries were saber: quently instituted by the direction of the Commnsioesee of Lunacy, the result of which appeared to be that it wee ascertained that the defendant had no Loewe for the recep tion of such patients, and the present indictment was pre ferred against him. The father of the young lady stated that at the time he met her to the defendant, two years ego, he did not consider that abs was of emceed mind, but wee merely nervous and irritable, and ohs was removed seder medical advice in order that she might have change of air and scene. she being then residing with her family at Stamford. in Lincoloobire. It was not denied that she was decidedly insane at the present time, and it appeared that she had been removed sines these proceedings to • pnvate lunatic asylum, under a certificate of insanity signed by the defendant himself. The defence that was set up to the charge by Mr. Met calfe was, that at the time the patient was sent to the de fendant she was not insane, but merely irritable and ner vous, and required chains of air and attention, and be argued that it would be a monstrous thing if the friends of every person who was in such a meditate were to be com pelled to seed them to a lunatic asylum, and that such a proceeding was never contemplated by the legislature when this act of parliament was passed. Baron Pigott said that upon reference to the act of parlia ment, and the particular section seder which this indictment was framed. he was of opinion that although the patient might not at first be hawse, if she became so afterwards, the Minute woultkapply, and the defendant wouldbe liable. Mr. Metcalfe ;Lille was mach obliged to his lordship for this intimation, and he should produce some *video°e to show the actual condition of the patient, and bow the was treated by the defendant. Dr. Francis, a medical gentleman residing at Ealing, and a friend of the defendant , was accordingly examined. and he stated that he had repeatedly seen Mies Mitten while she was in the defendant s house, sad she was treated as cue cif the family and was coder no restraint. With regard to her condition, he said he considered she was of unsound mind, but not no unsound as to render it necessary to place her is a lunatic asylum. In answer to question put in cross-examination Dr. Francis said be was not aware that a pesos was spe cially employed to watch Min Mitten, and that she wee not left alone either by night or day. Dr. Yates, another medical gentleman, gave similar evi dence, and he also expressed an opinion that Mies Mitten was originally merely in an advanced stage of imbecility, although she was undoubtedly verging towards insanity. He added that he considered bet capable of taking are of herself. Heron Pigott inquired of the witness whether he consi dered her wandering about the Lrdgwere•rssd in the deed of the night an indication of her being able to take OW of berself _ _ He replied th►t ebe might have felt iodised for a night walk. Aitbis 'tags of the ease the trial was adjourned. (Before Mr. Justice Shaw) Rotert Born., a well•lookiag youth, 21 years of age, and described se being • shopmaa, was indicted for feloniously sod maliciously shooting at James Payne, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Best cooduoted the proasentice. The facia disclosed by thii evidence in the case were thew: —The prisoner had, or imagined be had, a claim of 31. ou a Na Williams, wbo was the daughter of the prosecutor. aad resided at No. 8, Nicholanstreet, Routes. On the 3rd of the present month Mr. Payne, who resides at No. 17, Lower-road, Islington, had oomaion to visit his daughter, and reached her resideoos between 12 and I o'clock in the day. Shortly afterwards the prisoner arrived and allied to see Mrs. Williams, but was informed by the prosecutor that she was sot at home, upon which the prisoner said that the statement was false, and that he must ose her. The cutor ordered him to quit the house. Re refused to cr so, and went from the parlour into the beck passage. The pro secutor followed him, when the prisoner exclaimed, "If you touch me I will tire at you," and at the same time he drew from his pocket a pistol, which he levelled in the direction of his face and breast and pulled the trigger, but the cap only snapped, and the weapon did not go off. At that time the prisoner was 'lauding in front of him, at • distance of about a yard. The prose cutor turned towards the frost door and got out into the street. when he heard the discharge of a pistol, which must have been dried by the prisoner from the passage. The prosecutor, happily, was not struck, but distinctly felt something pm him, and some wadding was found on the pavement near the spot on which be was standing. A crowd speedily assembled, and the prisoner was taken into custody with the pistol in his howl. Is hie Cross-examination by the prisoner, the prosecutor denial that he had ever laid a hand upon the prisoner, but merely told him to quit the house. He also positively denied that the prisoner had only attempted to fire the pistol over his head. The testimony of the prosecutor was corroborated in its loading features by Mr. Benstead, a neighbour, by Inspector Wetoter (who proved that on examining the pistol he found it was loaded with powder and wadding, but them was no bell in it or cap on the nipple), by Mr. George Williams, the son-in•law of the prosecutorotod by Mrs. Ellen Trevor, wbo saw the second shot fired, sod found the wadding on the pavement. It was also proved by Police-oonatable William Everett, 227 N, that on searching the prisoner be found some powder and cape nom him, but no shot or bullet*. The peiaoo said be bad the pistol to shoot rats and mice in the beck yard et his lodgings. The prisoner, in his defence, said he merely took the pistol with the intention of frightening Mrs. Williams, and thus getting from her the money which she owed him. He had so intention of harming Mr. Payee, the prosecutor, and indeed be could not ►ave done so, as the pistol was not loaded either with ball or shot, as he could prove by a wittier is attendance on his behalf. James Edwards was then sailed, gad deposed that he was a (allow lodger with the prisoner, sad was present when he loaded the pistol simply with powder and wadding, and BROTHER IGNATIUS IN NEWCASTLE. (From the Nereastle Chrowiele.) Brother Ignatius (the Rev. Joneph Leyeester Lyme). father superior of the Benedictine Mosseiery at Novi.* dslogu,d his nosed looms yesterday aftsewees is the Lecturehall. Nelego-strest, oo " The Rewiral of Mosseteries is Camelia+ with the Church of Boglsed." The ball, although there were sot so many to ea the previous gossips, was well ailed with • highly ropeetabie audience, which was composed of clergymen and laity el all dsseinimitioss, so d • good many Indies. . . Brother lip4tius wiU scoompinied to the platform by his !Peed and brother w b 0 was with him cio the previous swee ts. As is his custom before comnsecoing his dictum the re►. father requested the &nannies to jot• with him in prayer. He wee going to the table to kneel, whim ha was disturbed by • noise of micaegeing like • quarrel be tween two persons. On looking gonad it wm fouled to be the Rev. B. Thomson engaged is • warm dispute with some of his neighbours. Brother ifilltaltiS (solemaly)-11 this gentlemen is • minister of the gospel sad • eneessager at God—tlr. Thomson—l am, sir)—he will behave Wiwi& while he is in the pra.eeoe of Ood. (Cheery.) IN us pray. The Bsoren this invoked the Divine blaming oa the ! nesetisq, after which he repeated the Lard's prayer, a which the • joined. The &wetland energies being over, be requested that so one would interrupt him &win the delivery of We Imams. It he waa to be so riontinnally in terrupted as he was the lad e►ening, he would he obliged to I leave the room. iiiiimmeox bore roes up sad said he wished to AA Brother Ignatius a question. This gentleman was re ceived with hisses and ones of " Shut hp." ' Bit dome *end " Pet him mt." He continued to my minerals/ &rig the uproar. Hie remarks, we were told, as we did sot hear them, retread to the prime of admission. Brother !GNAWS said that he knew nothing about that natter. He had hothiag to do with the pounds akillikp and penes part of the imMere. He thee provided with his Urethra. He moray went over the grouted at his for mer address, but dwelt more particularl oe the Divine saheb= of vows, and the sacredness o f had* a life of celibacy sod seclusion from the world. le reference to the Bible, he remarked that it wee a book which was veriosily interpreted ; but he took it as it was interpreted by the church of England. (A ow) . Ha did not Sake the Scriptures as in by ba isclerndeete, tarmißwedesborpans, eery good sets im m t l eir pre though y v. R. THOMSON (ioterruptilig)—Presbyterimeiss is sot a sect. (With warmth and considerable pride)—l am a minister of the maternal church._ Brother 1011•11178 —I need the taut se the recopied ems for e demoiselle°. Epiacordisettra is the Mob. .ourel3 Liked chum& of Eagland. It is eat opposed to prem. byterisaism ; and If • peon sets himself up m a preeby. Wien is &lewd, be is a sectarian. ((heat applaam.) The leaned lemozer thee west as to modem some remarks which had base made oonerrulag him by a oratemporery. Ear. R. THOMSON (scars is and amid cries of " shut up," sad " fetch a udios" —We did not come ben to bear Newspapers Brother forams (milraly)—My dear sir, it is asermary for ms to read what my opponents my, and to arewictimpu "Mhta. (Cheers.) . TllollBol—Read the Bane. (Wares.) Brother lozurion (aesuriegly)—You will have plenty of the Bible in a minute. (Laughter.) Be then motioned— As I am to quote some passages of scripture, I beg to ask the gentlemen to uaoover their heeds. The kot&ar thee prooeded to quote the purges which he had referred to and read is the previous lecture, when Mr. Thomsos raid, amidst cries of great dimpprsbatioa and uproar—We have tam off our bats, oarover your heed also. Take off your wig. Brother laiurree spurned the remark, sad politely re quested Mr. Thomson to show his genUimanly mad and keep • little quieter. The lecturer had not praeseded far when be was again interrupted by Mr. Thomas, and this time — Mr,Maaa (ticket collector) got on to the platform, and said that if Mr. Thorium pusteted in interruptiag ther Ignatius, be would be emespelled to call the police. Another gentleensa, named lISOCOOk. rose and made some remarks which were quite inaudible amidst the uproar, A Voice cried cot —" Appoint a chairman to keep order." Brother IGNATIUS said he was *Mixed to the gentleman, and felt quits confident in himself, and to use a sehoolboy phrase, could conduct the meeting co "hie own hook. (Laughter.) If he had a chairman, perhaps mute zealous prubytorian would break his head after he (Brother Igor tins) bad gone. He then continued, and in the coons of his remarks co the reformers, he celled Melanothon, Zala gle. and Luther heretics. Mr. Tnowson (with great vehemencel—Luther was of • heretic. (Tremendous uproar and diaapprobatioa.) Brother IGNATIUS—Lather did not believe in the Epistle of St. James ; therefore he was a heretic ; and the church of Ragland, according to it. Prayer.book, prologues him to be a heretic- As the word " heretic" was a wither cari ous word, he would like to oak his iaterrapter what its original derivation was. (Immerse applause.) Mr. THOMSON rose to bis feet, and with outstretched arms, shouted at the top of his voice : Now, master of all that is abominable. (The rest of his remarks were drowned in hien' and tremendous disapprobation.) Amidst the noise Mr. Hancock rose up and made some remarks, the only pars of which we heal was ;bet Mr. Thomson was not expected to be a walking lexicon. (Great laughter and hisses.) This gentleman, who stood on his feet for some minutes, wee treated to a thorough round of very uncomplimentary epithets. Mr. THOMSON (with great gravity, and amid laughter)—l could teach the monk ! Kr. 'Thomson, however, after repeated calls did not come "up to the scratch" with his derivation of the word " heretic," and Brother Ignatius himself gave it for his benefit. The learned (optimum then ooecluded hie lecture by intimating that be would give an evening lecture at a cheep rate to the work* men of Newcastle. He meant to preach twine is the theatre on Suaday, and he also intended to write the Vicar of Newcastle to be allowed to concernieg the Day of Jodgment, in St. Nicholas =I. If he was refused admittance to the church, like Wesley, he would preach wherever he could. (Applause.) Brother Ignatius then requested the audience to join with hint in prayer. 31. r. Hancock stood up wish a newspaper in his hand and attempted to speak. Brother IGNATIUS—I will not listen to what yon have got to my, dr. The lecturer terminated the proce ed ings by re tag the Lord's prayer, in which the audience again j Throughout the whole of his discourse Brother Ignatius was frequently cheered and applauded, and his arguments seemed to be acquiesced in by most of the andirons& When ever any one interrupted him, which, as will be mesa from the above, was very frequent, the offender was received with totes.. hisses and diaapprobatioa. THE SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE COLLIERS' STRIKE. The strike of the colliers in this district has deprived the manufacturers of Birmingham of the usual supply of coal ; the result is that several of the works aro partially stopped in cooaequenom Yesterday afternoon a meeting was held on the subject in the committee-room of the Town-hall. It had been convened by the Mayor, who presided in compliance with • requisition prmented to him. The Maros said be bad been induced to call that meet ing upon representations which had been mede to him of ea important character, sod notwithstanding the table character of the requisition, he bed been told that time permitted hundreds of the most intlasutial ishabi. tents would have gladly signed the document. The meet kg was aware that a strike had existed is what was flown as the " black country" for now more than three months, but few were acquainted with its extent, or the injuries which were being indicted by its cootinuance. There were now Dot lees then between twenty and thirty thousand colliers oe strike, • large number of colliers stand ing idle, as well as mast extensive works io the district, and it might readily be imagined that the parties iatsnstsd— more particularly the men—had suffered greatly is wow queoce of the unhappy dispute. A strike of such magni tude in a district so close to Birmingham, and in • trade upon which Birmingham manufacturers and coal othaumen ripen* so moth depended, was • serious natter, sad ow which he was sorry to way was assuming • rather alarming character. He had beta told upon good authority that so scarce was coal becoming that manufacturers in the town were now greatly embarreseed, and that if the strike COG tinned a fortnight or so longer some fifty thousaad seises. in Birmingham would be throes out of employment.. The affair, therefore, wore a serious aspect, end be felt quite justified in calling the inhabitants together tomes if means could sot be devised for bringing the dispute to an end, and thereby everting the threatened calamity. He would ab stain from expressing an opinion Upon the strike or its cause, the result they bad to deal with, and he hoped that some proposition would emanate from that meeting which would bring the masters sod Ines to amicable arrangement. Mr. DisON said Birmingham was threatesed with a coal famine, as Manchester hail experienced a cotton famine, and if the present strike continued great suffering would have to be borne by the artisans of Birmingham. The supply of coal was now ktelly inadequate to wants, and within a fortnight the scarcity would be so great that their manufactories would be partially stopped. He would like to have oriel as cheap as possible, but the question was DOW Incoming not one of price, but of getting noel at all. He toe one did sot oilect to pay the prices soled in Jams last for coal, they should have to keep their works going. He mewed the following resolution :—" That this meeting, while abstaining from expressing soy °piston on the yaw- Coos in dispute between the colliers and their em deeply regret the unfortunate strike that has occorr P er= with a view to the settlement of this difference, darks to express the willingness of the consumers of coal in this lowa to pay the prices that ruled previous to the cOnsmisonneat of the strike." Mr. Samovrrs said he could not support the reaolution. Coal was dearer pow than it had been for seven years, and the advises which bad taken Place had made a claimants of 700 f. a year in the consumption of coal at ha works. Mama factures could not afford the high price ; but while raying that, he was in favour of the men receiving &dogmata roma aeration for their labour. He wouldalmegly advise the coil. masters and men to settle their differeemis spmdily. They mid/mood one soother very well, sad We &spat* should not be pushed too far. The masufactarine of Birmingham mould not do without coal, and if they could not gat it from Staffordshire they would procure it elsewhere. Three wen nurneroua coal Saida, and capital would not be wanting to work than. stated he would go round to M. Williams and ffkibita tar oat of Ms mosey. Mr. Justice Shoe soma up, sad told the jury that the whole entice was the latest of the pi-isobar at the time he the pistol The jury reared, sad after an Amin of upwards of thres hours, returned with a verdict of Not Gritty. Mr. Jesting &se, in ordering the prisoner to be discharged, said that, under all the circumstances, he was of ophiioa that the jury had pronounced a sight verdict, bat the pri soner ought to be utterly salaamed at his aoudad. in QUM v FAB. This case, which v;a7a - prosscuiiei;for off sum against the hamkruptcy law, and which ham stood over from the last ammioa, we. postposad on the applicatiom of Mr. Bagley ea the part of the vermouths wad the October .scion, and the defendant's resoodamsomm enlarged to that them In the mune of the aflame* the grand jury brought up the last of their bills, and were discharged by Xr. Jastice Slim from farther attendance, with the thank. of the county for their mamas. (Bakes lb. Oommissioner Ben.) ()come Louder, 86, elmernakto, was indicted for attempt. hi l t: =himself. irid. TM evicknee given in support of the c harg e proved that the prisoner. who was much given to drinking, lived in Pileotreel,Beihnel-green„ and on the 15th August, about five o'clock in the afternoon, • constable wm celled in to the prisooer's room, and he there found the prisoner lying on the bed very 'ill, and upon being asked what wee the matter with him he said he had tam poison, and painted to • paper which had evldeetly contained malie end. He amid his wife wee dead, and his two children were in great die. Mem. He wee than conveyed to the hospital, where be remained in a my &overawe Ask, for some days. n . l id fFy toned him Guilty, and he was sooteseed to sin m imprimonssent. Witham JOl4Ol and Mary Jonu were indicted for keeping • brothel. 111 r. oollins mounted. and Mr. Mies defended. The *Mem went to show that the prisoners had kept a house of bed repine foe some four met, at No. 5, Duke strut, Artillery-lane. This had bees se great a sebum to the place that the Inhabitants in the vicinity made (request complaints to the parigh,which ultimately led to the preeeot proceedings. They were both found Guilty, sad elateatod to pay a line of 301. to the Queen. John West, a blind mu, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with bigamy. It appeared that the prisoner bad been married three times, and his first wife died leaving him a child ; he thee married again, but kb second wife refused to live with him, ape which he get =Period to a blind woman, to whom he represented hinseelf as a stub man. The prisoner, addreasing the court, entered at great bulb into the history of his life, and said that hie third wife knew he was married. Anne Boxall, a pretty-looking bliad woman, was then ex. amined, sad stated that the pewee, had bold her that his mooed wife was dead, but previously to her being married to him be was about to be married to another yonag woman who could see, he hawing fallen in love with her through her reading to The Oommisioner said it was a very bed case, and sentenced him to eh month's hard labour. 11Tintr, IT,eartoma, nit, were indicted for stealing 205 lba. weight of indigo, value 41W. Mr. Scat Jed ; and Mr. Sleigh defended Ellie, end Mr. Kemp ddended Ranter. Hunter wu found Guilty, and Ellis was Acquitted. Hunter was untamed to See yearn' penal servitude. THE POLICE COURTS. - - MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Prantia Barnard, eurgeon oldropodli to the royal family, No. 59, itagentokeet, spin appeared before Mr. Tyrwhitt, to asswer a sumer for using the ward " ear. goon '" on his door, in oostioustion of the provisioss of the Now Medical Act. Mr. Wm. Tilly', of Beaewe6a Bach, representing the Medical Council of Eduation and tics, appeared io support of the Nimmons ; and Mr. wis, jun., of Ely. place, appeared for Mr. Bearnard. The cue bas already bees reported. It may be recollected that os the first occasion it wu proved as use side, and ad. mitted on the other, that the words "surge= chiropodist" were on the defendant's door-plate ; that the defendant was not a surgeon in England ; nor was he registered as of the medial profession. Mr. Tyrwhitt adjourned the cue, to take time to consider his decision. Tyrwhitt said—l ham cossidered this otse, and it appease to do one in which the word " surgeon," though prefixed to " chiropodist," cannot be treated as sera sur plusage, but most ham • meaning, and was Intended to have me. That meaning moat be measured, not ia the narrow ears in which knowing Loodonen experienced in vain pretensions, and in the steps of medical mak, might take it, but by the general acceptation which the great body of mankind paea ns ag this &Mindset's door-pints would ascribe to the word. used there. I think ou the whole that thews words would convey to them that • surgeon duly qualified and renistered as snob practised at the boom in question as a chiropodist. Taken to be such • sargeoe, he would command mom coolideoce with those who sought hie aid as • chiropodist, and sot only that, bat he might naturally be oonsulted by them in surgical matters beyond the mere treatment of corns. We mat allow something for the craving after small titles, which is so widely spread at present, brought, it may be, by German stemma. The oorn-cutter is restless until he writes " chiropellet,* and next, from fear of so mock Omsk sot Wag mdierstood, dubs Memelf surgeon at all haste. Oa the whets, if the defendant will remove from his door-plate and cards the word surgeon, I might consider ea to mitigating n the penalty, which u2oi., sod in that hops would adjourn my ott till this day week. Bat if the defendant mons& me to gnat a awe for the opium of • superior court, I will do so. In that cam it will be needless to adjoins themes, and I he, you 204 Mr. Levi., jua., said nom the list doming Mr. Bernard had been to the Medical Council, sad the secrelery bad in formed him that they were ant initiating the complaiat. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he had nothing to do with the Medical Council. Yc Lewis, jun., said if Mr. Beamed took • ore to • superior court he had a right to know marl= Mr. Tilley wee sly•poseible perm. Mr. Bernard had hese called epos by several medical gentlemen, who had expressed their distaste at the proceedisp. After some comultatioa between Mr. Lewis and Mr. Beer. nerd, Mr. Lewis said, with all deference to the jedpneat just delivered, him about would take c are, sad Mr. Barnard would at our enter into the required sureties. Mr. Tilley applied for summoner against other penises for infringements of the Medical Act, sad they were grated. Thomas Godfrey, auctioosee end hoswiregitst, Maddox street, and Hyde-park-place, charged wit► uttering fictitious cheques to Mr. Mills, eilveremith, Orionlmnret, and Mr. Pickett, silversmith. Oilorawtrest. is payment of goods, was brought ep for further examination. Mr. Lyra, who appeared for the prosecutors, stated that the ore of Mr. kliW had bon settled. Poliomergeast R hi 4, D 16, seed the other prosecutor, Mr. Pickett, did sot wish to p oar with his charge. Mr. Lewis, jun., for the roomier, rid the nos-payment of the claims occurred through mistake. Tyrwhitt said he would drains the prisoner as far as the ore before him was corneae& if there were soy other charges they could be brought forward in the usual war. WESTMINSTEB. George Tamen, letter carries, was ehargoil with being Patrick Ryan, 232 B, said that at a quarter to two that coursing, he was to the Marlborough-road and heard a dis turbance, and found defendant and some other people guar rolling. He was the worm for liquor bat not drunk. He would not go away, and said his uniform was better than witnesses. \Choar was about to take him into custody when he me away, and was stopped by another constable. Stickler, 174 B, said be beard defendant and other' qua:. rolling, and when he and Ryan requested them to go several times, they refused, and he was about to take defendant when he ran away. Witness pursued and took him into muted?. Deteadant declared he was a teetotaler. Demobs% said he had bees to a party sad was bidding his Moods good night when R►an came up. Heald " You are ars teetotaler bandsman." and followed this by insult ing and pushing him about. Ryan caught him by the neck and needy knocked him down, and then on his running away Ryan said he would have him, and he was taken into custody. Defendant called witnesses, who confirmed his statement in every particular. They proved that while they were standing together. Ryan put his bead moormat them and said, " B-- teetotaler bandsmen and when they re monstr►ted with him upon the impropriety of his conduct, he continued ti use bad language ; and one of the Ira scible described it as worse than he had ever ►eard from a policeman before. He asked the constables to lot him alone. as he was only a few yards from his door, but they locked him up. He was perfectly sober. Mr. Arnold said, to say the least of it, the constables bad amid very imprudently in taking this man in custody ; sod it was quite evident to him that the constables hadomed exceedingly bad language. There was no charge sustained against defendant, and he therefore ordered him to be libe rated. CLERICEN WELL To the Editor of the /fSir , client Mr. William Foram, has called our attention to the report of a case in the Clerkenwell Police-court which appease in your impressioo of today. He informs on that the report mo te= statements which are totally untrue, sod the material facts which appeared in evidence have been suppressed— thus casting a slur upon his character, calculated to do him 1•60U2 injury. In the report it is made to appear that Mr. Fordham was charged with having seduced Emma Hoppe, the complainant, sod attempted to procure abortion. No such charges were made, and no evidence was give, in sup port of them. The complainant admitted in evidence that she had not Wen seduced by Mr. Fordham, and the state ment made by Mr. Ricketts an to the attempt to procure abortion was iodiesantly repudiated by Mr. Pordham in oourt. We shall feel obliged by your publishing this letter. —We are, sir, your obedient servants, HAIM sad Co. 20, Southamptoodualdinp, Chummy-lane, W.C., Sept 20. BOZNIII•204 Tss is choice and strong, mode rate ha price, sad wholesome to use. Them admits/pa hare seemed for this tea • general pretereuce. It Is sold to packets by I.26oragersts.—[Acherthwalart• Tula CONVICTION 03 13AA0 WATSON. The case of Isaac Watson, before the justices at Dellisld, is commented on by the iohcir,rs' Joarrad, which impugns the cooricum under the stain. referred to—the 4th George IV., c. 34—" far disobeying the ordered his employer, to whom he had hired himself for a year, and who desired him to attend a dam of worship once //Very SODday. ° The Solicitors' Journal says : "Sash • thing has been beard of u ' driving a coach and fear through as act of podium's,' and act enfrequeatly are men met with is which the laws have bees panerted to effect an object thma of DriMeld appear to have made themselves parties to an attempt to make • mu religious by set of pediment, and, is ea doing, hare, u w e humbly admit, perverted the meaning of the 4th George IV., a 34. We presume it is intended that the dream charged comes within the words of the third endue of the act, which says, that if any servant, he., shell mama with any payee to serve him, and shall not ent er into his service sesording to his oontrait (such contract being in writing), or having entered, shall abort himself,wbether such contract be in writing or not, or neglect to fulfil the same or be guilty of any other inimeduct or misdemea nour in the execution thereof, or otherwise respecting the same, thus the justice may lieu. a warrant upon a com plaint being modem oath. Upon proof being made of the dime Merged, the judo, may commit the prisoner to hard labour for Wee menthe, or may abate the whale or pert of hie wages far the time of his Amami, or may discharge the coattail. New, it does ao4 appear that the offence charged was onetemplated by the Astute. In the Ernt place, it is not probable that the servant agreed in writa, 4 to go to dierdi every fineday, and the prerampti vu from the showing of these lettere' is that no such contract existed. Was Isaac Wotan guilty of soy neglect in th e fulfilment of his contrast, or frailty of any other miscot. duct, or misdemeanour in the execution thereof, or other. wise respecting the same" The offence charged was not within his contract for service, and therefore could not have come wider this clause of the section. To anyone reading the third section of the ad, of which we have given an sbruipmeete it must appear evident that no such offence es charged is within the statute. The justice is to issue his warrant to apprehend the edfeadsr—no= z li said of a summons in the drat inetamm—deady that the shown of the servant from his ad/mu west labour is being guarded against. Then, agaia, the miablunent to be awarded shows the same intent—iseprimmeamet with herd . labour, or a Ise of which the mauler is to map the baed t. Clearly, if a tom is at church le cannot be &gag work on farm, and therefore the armor would kr that time lose the bemplit of the earrant's work ; but this does not appear to have been the oempisien hers. The meager lost nothing by the Nermat's abeam from church. This not was par ed to protein melon from lose by reason of a aerrant's cos 000doct in hie servkit, and not for mob a purpose as it has now been perverted to. The etaternest in the Mamma Towashowes Leiner to Sir George Grey is very Mon, and may not contain the terms of the easteassi prosonnowl upon the offender in their entirety ; bat we apprehend that the pastime bare popover under this eel to ardor the prieeoar to attend ointrek. There is a civil remedy to agape the per. formate, of a contract ; bat this Appian to hare been one of throe oases, now so bequest, M which p- Dal Mutate has been resorted to far the purpose of enforcing civil right." MARKETS. TALLOW.—WringzeDAT Evznra.—Th• sharket wu quiet to-day. Spot, 1863, break, 41a. 6d. ; October to De comber, 425. 6d. ; December, 43a. 3d. ; January to March, 43e. 9d. ; March, 445. 6d. to 445. 9d. COTTON.—Lrtmool, BUT. 2L—Market ray quiet, said irreigukr. Sales today, 4,000 balm, Wand* 1,500 speculation and export. 200 Azonicao, 21d. to 281 d. ; 100 Pernam, &c.. 26d. to 26id. ; 10 Maranbam. 27d. Marino sad Bahia, 241 d. to 250. ; 600 Egyptiaa, 12 i. to 2sA. ; 40 Sisyros, 150. to 19d.; 2,990 Surat, 12d. to 241.; psivical, Scuds, tau, 12d. to 13d. ; Chios, 150. ; Japan, LEATHEIL—There is oo alteratiosi to Dote is the leather trade daring the net week. The supply of fresh leather Oa Tuesday at Lsademhell was only mo&rate, sad the triune. tins were limited is *steel without alumni° io pnces. Crop hides, of middle end light weigh* light dressing hides, foreign bellies, prime calf skins. 90th avenge and under, end heavy Spanish bores hides wen the retinues most in re• quest. 00B.11.—Bowroa, Sam 21.--With a small supply of whist ow market rated slow at la (lodise. Ow and beau ruse as lost week, with rather moan demsad. Wheat, rid. 36. 6d. to 365. ; w►il, 4 0 3 e. to 42.. Cusco", Barr. 21.—The arrivals of whist an again cis a bred seals, of whisk 2,941 qra. are from the Baltic. vik Grangemouth, 4.921 qrs. from the Black Br, and 5,706 qrs.. aloes with 7,017 barrels doer from Cards sad New York, via Clyde. The imports of barley rola& 2,400 qrs. from the Danube, sad 1,577 qrs. from the Blair Oa lisaday sad yestardsy mem progress was maim is essuriog the crops is this district, bet, oo the whole, the weather has tress usfarisrable and oestrous reettled. During the week the trade remained is the same onsatiefectory rate which has as loss characterised it, and sales could only be Mired by melon further osocemoss to buyer r regards most artardss, except beans and pre. At thr day's issrinst tbe traanserms in wheat were Bored, sod same is run retail at a decline of about 3d. per boll as previous quotations, whisk as, also lathered far dour by &L per barrel smistok. Cats and ostural is freer of buyer with a fair &mod for Irish Der Barley 3d. per boll cheaper. Baer nor a slow ear at the Meat rears. Pass ready. Indian cora 3d. to 6d. per boll lower. CATTLE—Sourarat., Sr.ar 2L —Trade we very hir toelsy, sad menus meek • pod eleorawee. Best aide from 3.. 41. to se. 4d. ; ersslos, 4a. 6d. to de. Bd. ; lambs. 5/ 6d. eval, 4a, 64.1.64 41 ; pork, 34 4d. to 4s. 10d. per atom a t BLbs., ask* We offeL COALS. —Loamy; Eirr. 21.—Es:idle/a West Hartley, 20a, ; Wad Butlay, ; Walla Fad Riddell, 194 9d. Edna Xs* 20a, ; Ead Ball, 19a. 6d. ; Walla Ead Biaddylls &Mau, 20a. 9d. ; Walla Bad Nagar PCIMMON 209.; Walla Bad Soma Hotaas, 21a. 3d ; Walla Bad Clamp, 201. 6d. ; Walla Ead 1. 219. 3d. ; Wane Ead Hough Hall, 209. 6d. ; Walla Ralbw 211. td. ; Walt Bad Fiat Hartlopoo/, 21s. 3d.; Walls Ead South Halloo, 20a ed.—Ships at market, 32 ; sold, 30. TRAFFIC /IRTURNR. Mks Per Mgr. Total. Total. amenapes. nowt dioxides. Mt. 11 ` Week eluting July 17. L. t It 4 Greg India? Pimdasals.. US LOSS 11.01311 6.7113 1,067 *ask eadthe Sept. 10. floot1101! North Laura _ 5,771 5,696 Week eing Sept. It Unaerkk wad ftiala 94 lot it 163 lgl Lemma and to Waterford and Waterford and Limerick 77 997 666 1,533 15[7 Week mem Sept 17 Cambrian Wed Mandan 79 791 406 1.286 1.120 Week ending Sept. 16. Cork aad Bandon lll 241 124 $67 1131 Cornwall — .1.274 634 _1.904 1,6,1 Great Lakes NB 19.414 16,402 24.017 32 543 Gram Lumnaboon Greet Nortbars 287 21. , 417 16178 44800 643 , 4 OreB4 Western 1206 38,410 24,814 71.454 6.5.443 Lenorilt• It Ycw6664214 404 10.043 12,6117 42 138 24' hi Laudon 42 Nara Wa03.,12711 64,446 1444111 112.1111 1061i4 Leedom& eon* We .. 18.884 7.969 21,837 Maaehostar. Ilieftikaad Ltacohnbire ll2j 9.1113 12.780 21.283 19,233 Iletropottlaa llortli ftiallunklire &Mk Divas as LIN I;k4 mas 4.111 Molar BIRTHS, KAIULIA - 618, AND MUTH& BLIMUL SROWN.—geplegahar. 10, at IS, Devonshire-toad, Prisee'intara. Liverpool. the wife of Stewart Henry brown. gig , Ma sou. DAVIZS.--September 19, at Surbitom lira L Davies, of a daughter. DUMElisf —Beptepber 19, at larshatn Vicarage, the wife of the Rev. W. S. Demerge9 , of a daughter. GlBBONS.—September 18, at la& Lawn•bididings. Weston' super• Mare, the wife of Mr. G. Gibbons, of a son. HERA PATH—September IS, at Aran road, Canmden Ken• minden, the wife of S. Herapath, •Dso , of a son. SOUTH !M.—September Id at Penally House, Penally, near Trilby, the wile of Captain L. Southey, Royal Kogneem, of a daughter. WZBII.-Bepasenher IS, at Frseatos Lodge, Soothe's, the trite of J. J. Wahl), Esq., of • son.___ MARRIAGEg. ABRAHAM—CAUL—September 21. U Belton Church, by the Rev. W. Renate, Wm. Abraham. Kaq . of Bouth Osw,str). Lincolnshire, to Mary Rhodes, only daughter of Edward Can. Req., of Benet Orange. la the emu connty. BUR' to, at Reeholme Church. to the Bishop of Lincoln and the Rev. William bury, Rector ci Pleven*, the Rev. James Marshall Bury, Vicar of Tit Yorkshire, to Prance Kilts Jackson, enact daughter of the Bishop of Lincoln. CLWO—BELLHOUBL—fleptemberl7, at St Marc:. Den ham Marren by , ths aim. J. Kingsley N. C 14161. '`f Lao nester, to Lacy, daughter of theist. J. Baboon Dec.* Reid, Sale, Cheshire. LACK—SR KROON.—September it. at St. 10111 e• Chun Bach nay. by the Rev, K. K. Comer, 1. A. J. Mack, Rag, to :asap, daughter of W. Macedon, Hsu., of Orshaubro.c . , Hackney STURNIV—SHARPR--September to. at Sydenham, by the Re,. E. Bel man, H. Sturey, Rap. , of Wellington-street, L.mdou' t igw Helen ChM*, daughter of the late W. Mane, tat of DEATHS, CIOSPIELD —.September 19, George, son of M. H. Croatiel.l, of Oaklands, Algburth, near Lt. erpool, aged 16. FARREN.--aeptember 17, from dysentery, Edwin James Parren. Zig, of 37, Old Jewry, London, for many yams se tuar) au 1 secretary o fLondon, the Gresham Life Asaurance Society. Friends sill please aompt this hatmation. JOHNSOlgegismber 90. at the Rectory, Martin's-lane, the lee. W. 'Amon, aged 78 JONllB.—Seplassber 20, N. P. ioa«. rap., of The Prim, Bath SAlYWDßEA—September 19, at Westbourse Ledge, Barrow. road, C. A. Saunders. Eat., aged 67. WARD.—September I'., Henry, son of E P Ward, 914 , of Pen tooilf•-road, aged 31. WilYallOW.—September 19, at blazgate, Amy Elise, the site if O. Wltyhrow, PrWei and Publibel by Wnstax ED. !Um. 0 t x.. Leaatonlksbeal. ta the Oita Lombok nista?. at tb. Lomboar4-•tree• I i lb . Prided of WhitatTiara -. TIVILIDAT. 83P21110111 U. UM. , T' iirica ern CM IR 11 mi. al& inLl Val B' i - eaD7 or el man Magi and I Trotwo PHIL A: Inter Tht Octd. dear Lead , 11111110 a 2, C T' 1111. Thom J. H. Lieut IT:11%7 AT &over, al Eu 4 rovrT.ll 1.3% the of N.W.. obey. report such o ordlna with tl and al the eh TB 80th This Tied approv, shares. ral fins Coma 1 em; IMP !ir The d The 070.250, The • The • Thep The 1 . premitn MAR S A The p bond al Wet ix Sold Wean. SON& L Bold i ipzx re's_