The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-18 00:00:00

1 1....----im-•••1- THE EX NEW BOOKS. Mr. S. W. Partridge will publish in October and Novem ber—Animal Sagacity, a selection of remarkable inci dents illustrative of the sagacity of animals, in prose and verse, edited by Mrs. B. C. Hall, with many engravings (a oomp:iideis sebum is Otter Dninb Corsmen') ; the Clif f Hut, at the Perils of a Fisherman 's Family, by Mimi Bakewell, author of Hannah Twist, with many it dons ; John HeppelL, or Just One Glue, with eight en-1 graving. ; the Story at Little Alfred, by D. J. 8.. Author of Story of the Lost London, with rainy engravings ; he. I Messrs. Tinsley Brothers will publish in October and November—Memoirs of the Life and Reign of King George the Third, by J. Renews Jesse, Author of The Court of England under the Stuarts, 3 vols. ; Three Hundred Tears of a Norman House, with Genealogical Miscellanies, by James Hannay, 1 voL ; Archie Lovell, by the Author of Miss Forester, 3 vols. ; Messrs. Macmillan & Co. have added to their list of works in preparation, the Seven Weeks' War its Antece dents and its Incidents, by IL M. Hozier, military corm spondeat of the Times with the Prussian army during the German Campaign of 1866, with maps and plans. Messrs. Cauell, Patter, and Galpin's new volumes in the press include—ldyllic Pictures, drawn by Pinwell, Hough- ton, Paul Gray, Barnes,. ho.; the Child's Garland of Little Poems, with exquisite illustrative borders by Giaoornelli, and onginal poems by Matthias Rarr i Bright Thoughts for the Little Ones, twenty-seven original drawings by Proctor, with prose and yens by Grandmamma • and the numerous important works, illustrated by M. Gustave Dora, which we have lately noticed. Messrs. Sampson Low and Co. have added to their list of works in the press—A Practical Guide to the Manufac ture of Paper and Boards, by A. Proteaux, with additions by L. S. de Normand, translated from the French, with illustrations, which will appear immediately. The SocieWor,Promoturg Christian Knowledge have in the press—Me Confirmation Class, or the History of a Year In Three Lives ; The Motherless Lads, or George West and his Brother Tom ; The Fables of Ezrop, with others selected from Ancient and Modern Writers; Little Hilly, or Aunt Eva's Visit, by the Author of Harry sad Phil ; Poisonous, Noxious, and Suspected Plants of our Fields and W oods, by Anne Pratt, printed in colours ; Owen Nether 's Chaim, by the Author of &ode Field ; and a variety of sheet and other Almanacs and Calendars adapted to the wants of various chases. Messrs. Bell and Daldy have in preparation—A New Christmas Gift Book, containing more than thirty unpub lished illustrations by Turner, John Martin, Leech, Goodall, Hills, Bright, Corbould, and others, engraved on steel ; the Book of Gems, containing upwards of one hue dyed and fifty illustration . from drawings by modern painters. ree dited and enlarged by S. C. Hall ; the Great Works of Raphael, edited by Joseph Caudell, the Master pieces of Mulready, with Memorials of his Life, oolleeted by F. G. Stephens, and illustrated with 14 phot ographs. of most celebrated paintings; the Choicest of Rembrandt's ' Etchings, 30 photographs taken from the collections in the British Museum and In the p ossession of Mr. Seymour Haden, also edited by Jcs Citadel ; Illustrations of Dante, by Flaxman, with description to each engra ving, from the translation by Cary ; Photographs from Pompeii, with a history of the destruction of the city, and description of the most interesting objects, by Thomas IL Dyer, Author of A History of the City of Rome ; he. Niramo, of Edinburgh, will publish immediately. printed with red lines, Roses and Holly, a gift book :or all the year, with original illustrations by numerous eminent artists ; a new edition, of a similar character, of Pen and Pencil Pictures from the Poets, with 35 illustrations ; Gems of Literature, Elezent, Rare, and Soggy - dive, a col lection of the mod notable beauties of the English lan guage, appropriately illustrated with upwards of 100 original engravings, drawn expressly for the work ; and great variety of new half-crown reward books, Sunday school reward books, popular nursery tales; he. Messrs. Nisbet and Co. have in the press a memoir of the late Rev. William Marsh, D.D., Rector of Beddington, by his daughter, the author of Memoir, of Captain Hedley Vicars, he. • Milton's Hymn on Chriet's Nativity, beauti fully illust rated, 4to ; the Prodigal Son, with notes by James Hamilton, D.D., and 12 Illustrations by Solute ; The Sounding of the Lest Trumpet, or The Last Woe, by the Rev. J. eamming, D.D. ; Twigs for Nests, or Nod:, on Nursery Nurture, by the Rev. R. H. Smith, author of Expoe.tions of the Cartoons of Raphael, he., with many illustrations • a third series of the Hymns of Faith and Hope, by Ho ratius Boner, D.D. • Lessons on the Gospels, a sequel to Lessons on the Coll ects, by the Rev. Rowley Hill; ha Mr. William Tegg has betted a very extensive list of standard books, particularly suitable for school p izes and Christmas presents, Con pris ing—The Boy's Holida Book, lotaßev. J. E. Fuller • a new edit•on comp le te and ted, of Fairy Legends and Traditions of tie South of Ireland, by T. Crofton Croke:, edited by T. Wright, with original letters from Sir W. Scott, Lockhart, Miss Edgeworth, he., now first added, and a Memoir of the Author, by his son, T. F. Dillon Croker ; The Child's Own Book, containing original tales, translated from the Ge-- man, illustrated with nearly 300 engravings; The Girl's Own Book ; he. (From the Publishers' Circular.) The voluiviinous announcements in our last =aim have not by any means exhausted the cata logue of works in preEtion for the approaching meson, and Dotwithetan the large additions which we are enabled to make y, many will doubtless re main to be noticed in future numbers. Mr. Murray's list of works in the press includes—The War with America, the Correspondence of H.M. King George the Third with Lord North, during the Years 1769-81., edited, with notes and introduction, by W. &Ahem Donne, roles • The First Reform Bill, the Correspondence of H.Y. kirg William the Fourth with the late Earl Grey sad Sir erbert Taylor, from November, 1830, to 1832, edited by Earl Grey, 2 vols.; The History of the United Netherlands, from the Death of William the Silent to the wawa Years' Truce, 1609, vole. 3 and 4, completing the work ; The Conquerors, Warriors, and Statesmen of !Mae, an histoeical narrative, from the invasion of Mak mend of Ohisni to that of N adir Shah ; Mr. Gladstone's Speeches on Parliamentary Reform in 1866, with a preface and an appendix, 1 voL ; The Actual State of Christianity, and the Rootlet Attacks made upon it, by M. Guizot ; a ninth and thoroughly revised edition, to be completed in vols., with illustrations, of Sir Charles Lyell's Principles ol Geology ; the Children of the Lake , a poem, by Edward flellesbury • ' A Memoir of the late Sir lades Barry, R.A., Architect, by his son, with aportrait and illustrations ; A Journey to Ashango Len d in Equatorial Africa, with some accoent of the natural history, mailmen, and mina= of the native tribes, including the °bongo, a race 1 dwarfs, by E. On Chaillu ; • Madagascar Revisited Under New Reign, b 7 the Rev. W. Ellis with illuetrations, Aro.; Contributions to the Archeeoloiy and Antiquities of London, read at the Archaological Institute, JW,y, 1866 ; A Continuation of the Elinor' , of the Christian Church, from the Concordat of Worms to the Death of Bonifaoe VILL, by Canon Robertson ; Benedicite, or Song of the Three Children, by Dr. Chaplin Child ; The Civil Wars of Prance and England, by General Sir E. Curt vols. 3 and 4, completing the work; Blind People, their Works and Ways, with sketches of the lives of some Famous Blind Ken, by the Rev. B. G. Johns, with illustrations ,• A Life of William Wilberforce , condensed and revised from the larger biography, by the Bishop of Oxford ; a new edition, thoroughly revised of Sir Roderick Mnrchison's with map and wooden* he. Maws. Longman and Co. have in the press, besides the numerous works mentioned in our last number—Speeches ma Parliamentary Reform, by the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, ILP., Chancellor of the Exchequer, 1 voL 8vo.; the first volume of Dr. Latham's Dictionary of the English Lan guage, in 2 vols. 4t0., founded on the Dictionary of Dr. Samuel Johnson, as edited by the Rev. H. J. Todd ; The Moments, an Investigation of the Forces which Determine the Position and Movements of the Ocean and Atmosphere, by W. L Jordan, vol. 1, with map ; a Commentary on the Gospel according to St. Luke, by James Stark, M.D. Antrior of The Doctrine of the Trinity, 2 vols. ; The States of the River Plate, their Industries and Commerce, by Wilfrid Latham. Buenos Ayres ; Our Sermons, an Attempt to consider familiarly but reverently the Preacher's Work in the Present Day, by the Rev. R. Gee, M.A. Besides these, they are preparing • number of new Latin school books adapted to the Public School Latin Primer. Messrs. Chapman and Hall announce—A Life of Hol ben, by Ralph N. Wormun, with a portrait and numerous illustration • Polynesian Reminiscences, or Life in the South Neill; Islands, by W. T. Pritch ard, formerly her I Majesty's Consul at Samoa and Fiji, with illustrations, 1 and • prefsoe by Dr. Seeman ; The Vegetable World, by I Louis F ~ 'gurer author of The World before the Deluge, Are, translated from the French, with 447 illustrations, drawn chiefly from nature, by M. Faquet, and 24 full-page illustrations ; Norway, its People and its Institutions, by the Rev. John Bowden ; Up and Down the London Streets, a series of Sketches, by Mark Lemon, with many illustra tions ; Nights in the Harem, by Emmeline Lott, formerly , Governess to H.H.the Viceroy of Egypt, author of Harem Life in Egypt and Turkey, with a frontispiece ; The Prince of the Fair Family, a Fairy Tale, by Mrs. S. C. Hall, with numerous illustrations ; • Re-issue and Continuation of English Writers, by Henry Morley, Professor of English Literature in University College, London, the first volume of which is devoted to the Celts and Anglo-Saxons, with ea introductory sketch of the four periods of Eugl , sh literature, and the period from the Conquest to Chaucer, and the second to the period from Chaucer to Dunbar. The same house announce among new novels—Griffith I Gaunt, or Jealousy, a novel, by Charles Reade, 3 vols. (re printed from the Argosy); Comma, a novel, by T. A. Trollope, author of La Beata, Ac., in 3 vols. ; A Prodigy, a Tabs of Music b 7 Henry F.' Chorley ; to be followed with new novels by Ducts, Annie Thomas, Ise Emden, and Mr. Arthur Locker... 10 to 1 apt Chop - Stow (t) 11 to 1 Proserpina (t and w) 1000 to TO Scarborough ) 100 to 7 A ( Mdmit (I) 100 to 6 Aetna (0) 26 to 1 AbergeWls (t and off) 1000 to 40 Daleaman 1000 to 90 Xi kt) 40 to 1 Lite Guards man (off, t 50 to 1) BETTING AT MANCE CAMBRIDI 10 to 1 spa Chepstow (t) 10 to I Proserphis (ott, t 11 to 1) 100 to T Affidavit ,t) 15 to I Scarborough (t) 100 to II •-•• Aetna (t & off) 20 to 1 Ambition ,nlf) 25 to 1 Dalearoan tf) 26 to 1 Moldavia (off) Beams. Bradbury and Evans have in the press—The New Table-Book, or Pictures for Young and Old Parties, drawn by Frederick Eltse, with A Copy of Verses to each picture, and a page for Everybody's Favourite, edited by Mark Lemon ; The Story of a Feather, by Douglas Jerrold, with upwards of 70 full-ge and half•page illustraf ons and initials, drawn by G. Du Maurier ; The Book of the Chronicles of the Three Sisters, a Fairy Tale for Little Folks, edited by Mark Lemon, profusely illustrated by C. EL Bennett ; Punch's Pocket-Book for 1867, illustrated by John Tenniel, Charles Keene, and C. H. Bennett. The mime publishers will issue on the 2Sth instant thi first monthly part of Mr. Shirley Brooks's new serial story to be entitled Sooner or Later, with illustrations by G. Du &wrier. Mr. Bentley announces • third and fourth volume of Bart Russell's Life of Charles James Fox, completing the work ; Impressions of Spain, by the Right Hon. Lady Herbert of Lea, with many illustrations ; a new work by the Right Hon. Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer ; the fifth and sixth volumes of The Lives of the Archbishops of Canter. bury, including the Life of Archbishop Creamer, by Dr. Hook, Dean of Chichester ; Good Cooker, from the Re cipes of the Hermit of St. Cover, by the Right Hon. Lady Lover ; A Stormy Life, • novel, in 3 vols., by Hon. Lady G eorgian Fullerton ; Life and Correspondence of William Hazlitt, by his grandson, W. Carew Hazlitt, 2 vols. with portraits ; vols. 4 and b, forming the completion of the History of Rome to the Fall of the Republic, by Dr. Three Theodor Momiasen, translated by Professor Dickson; Phases of Christian Love, by the Right Hon. Lady Herbert of Lea ; English Eccentrics and Eccentricities, by John Timbs, 2 vols. ; Charles Tovznshend, Wit and Statesman, byPeroy Fitzgerald, author of the Life of Laurence Sterne, 1 sob ; Lives of English Merchant-Princes, from De la Pole to the Present Day, by H. R. Fox Bourne, Esq., 2 vols., with upwards of thirty illustrations ; Curiosities of Clocks and Watches from the Early Times, by Edward J. Wood ; The Treasury of French Cookery, by Mrs. Toogood ; &c. Messrs. George Routledge and Sone' new list includes • aew and revised edition, in 2 vole, of Roby's Popular Tra ditions of Lancashire, with steel plates and woodcuts ; Routledgc's Popular Natural History, by the Rev. J. G. Wood, with TOu illustrations ; Stories for the Household, by Hans Christian Andersen, with 200 illustrations by the brotbera Dal del ; Rout! -Wge's Es ery Boy's Annual for 1N47, edited by Edmund Roudedge, with :a full-page engrav ings and eight original plates, printed in colours ; Hol lowdell Grange, or Holiday Hours in a Country House, by G. Manville Fenn ; Paul Gerrard the Cabin Boy, a Tale of the Wide Ocean, by W. H. G. Kingston ; Tom awl the Crocodiles, by Anne Bowmen ; Little Lays for Little Folk, edited by J. G. Watts, with original plates engraved by J. 1). Cooper ; Wayside Poesies, original poems of the country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with original lilastrations engraved by the Brothers Dalziel ; The Pic. tonal Shakspere, edited by Charles Knight, a new edi tion. thoroughly revised by the author, vols. ; Griset's Giotesquee, or Jokes drawn on Wood, with rhymes by Tom Hood, 100 quaint designs by Ernest Greet, engraved by the Brothers palsied , 4to ; F'roisam t's Chronicles, a aew and cheaper edition, 2 vols. ; Monstrelet's Chrouic:es, a hew edition, 2 vols. ; and numerous other works already announced. _ Messrs. Jackson, Walford, and Hodder announce— Ike!saloon& History, from the Opening of the Long Par liament to the Death of Oliver Cromwell, by John Stoughton, 2 vols.: The Family Pen, Memorials, Literary and Biographical, of Jare Taylor and other Members et the lirgar Family, by the late Isaac Taylor, edited by his son, the Rev. Isaac Taylor Lamps, Pitchers, and Trumpets, Lectures delivered to Students for the Ministry on the Vocation of the Preacher, by the Rev. E. Paxton Hood ; Memorials of the Clayton Family, by the Rey. T. W. E. Aveling, of Kings Land ; the first issue of The Christian Year-Look, an Annual Review of the Position of Chris tianity and the Progress of Christian Effort ; The Beek of Praises, being the Book of Psalms according to the Autho rised Version, with notes original and selected, by the late William Henry Alexander, 1 vol. ; a now story for the young, entitled Washed Ashore, or the Tower of Stor mount Bay, by W. H. G. Kingston; Violet Vanglv.n, by the Author of Thorncroft Hall, St. !teethes, Ate. • the r.ew volume of Old Merry's Annual for Bove and Girls. Mtn tasted ; The Congregational Year-Book or 1887 ; Messrs. A. and C. Black have in the press the Story of Jonah the Prophet, by the Rev. Dr. Raleigh, of Caaon bury. The nide house will publish in November the Life of David Roberts, 8.A., compiled from his journals, &c., by James Ballantine, illustrated with etchings. Mews. Walton and Moberly announce a new edition of the Telegraph Manual, by Dr. Lardner, revised an I re written by E. B. Bright, secretary of the British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company, which will contain chapters on the Atlat.tic Telegraph and telegraph to India, with descriptions of the cables and the apparatus employed in laying, testing, and working them, and of the means adopted in raising the Atlantic cable of 1888 ; also a new edition of Electricity ' Magnetism, and Acoustics, by Dr. Lordlier, revised anal edited by G. Carey Foster, with 100 ilinetrations. Herr. Edmonston and Douglas's latest list comprises s new tale by the author of Bead St. John, entitled Lon and Duty, a Story of English Home Life, 1 voL Homer and the flied, in three parts, by John Stuart Blackie, profeeeor of Greek in the University of Edinburgh, 4 vole. ; a second series of Mr. Dunbar Dunbar 's Social Life in Former Dap', illustrated by letters and family papers, 1 vol ; /cc. Macintosh's list of new works and new editions comprises--Gospel-Husbandry, or the Pilgrim in the Mission Field, n senes of short devotional readings, with illustrative anecdotes, by Henry Smith ; Historic and Mental loiagery, by the Rev. Joseph IV. Reynolds, incumbent of St. Stephen's, SpitaHlelds ; an eighth series of Rood Stories, selected by the Erv. J. Erskine Clarke, with eighteen illustrations ; A Fagot of Tales for Little Folk, by the Rev. P. B. Power ; Em u TeeCnieey to floored History , by the Rev. Bourekler Any AevlD. ; ha 'RFSS~ ,i ,IUR *parting *ntelligentr. BRITING IN LONDOE.—IYADshaDav Arritsoom. The betting on the Cambridgeshire this afternoon was sensidarable and ppoortant;Chepstow steadily maintained his position, while Proaerpine advanced still further into favour. A dead set was made against Abergeldie, as much as 500 to 15 being at one time laid, and although he slightly rallied and came back to 25 to 1, he had an un mistakeably shaky ap ea. Baron Rothschild's pair— Mamma and T wk—were both freely supported, and the first-named was also backed, coupled with Duke of York. A eonsiderab'e amount of support was accorded to Xi, and his advance had the effect of driving his stable companion, Star, to the outside ranks. The remaini ng • transactions were the backing of a few outsiders for small amounts, while Thalia received the "happy despatch" at 33 to 1. Subjoined are the closing prises : 3EBHIEUL WOO to 20 apt TomaltewkA 1000 to 20 Joolt7 (0) 1000 to 20 Loom* (0f) 1000 to 15 *owe Breed (t) 1000 to >a (t) Duke of York 1000 to 15 Mar Net o) 1000 to 15 Oulnlvore oe) 1000 to 00 Daleesaa and Duke of York coupled (t) .-WEDICESDAT. IGEBIIIII2. 25 to 1 apt Mona Fllinta (t and off) IC to 1 Mast ) er Richard ( 100 tot Tomahawk (t. tO M 1 g one 100Abormii• (t) 40 to 1 Thalia (t & oil) 50 to 1 Loamms (t) HARROW RACES.-WEDNEIDAY. Tim LWKNSID VicruAusas' Piers (Handicap) of 40 sera ; winners extra. Half a mile, Mr. F. littebelre Ls !late , by Wad Dorall—F 3 yrs. 833 61b ( Dr 30 1:11 I Yr. B. Ledgeer " lest, 3 yrs, Tit 121 b . (Prior 2 - -_. Mr: li. --- Kairlireli k oriiity, - yrs, rod OD (car. nit 71b), The to (Thomson) llowing alsoflyleaf. Heliotrope, Valeria, Medal. San, Aurora, a by St Albrais out of Rosalind, Klngbora r lilbeirg, lab Lady. BeiB1: 4 to let apt Bayleaf, 6 to 1 each apt Hell trope an d Amon, 6to 1 apt La Mute, Bto apt any other. After going a short distance Bayleat took up the running. and held it to half way up the distance, where she was joined by La Mute. A good race home resulted in favour of the latter by half a length, the same distance separating second and third. 'lnc JUVCIIIIIC STALES of 5 DOM each, with 25 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10th ; fi llies, Bst 7th ; maiden and other allowances. Mr. J. Nightingall's f by Rattle—Yreckle, Tat 71b (1.50 ( 2t i c a lc i 1 Mr. T. Clayton's Cromwell, fist Mb (450) Mr. Trhamer's Stimulus. Sat (6fiC) (Warden) a The following also ran : Vicious, Cumberland, and Vigor. Betting : Even on Cromwell, 3 to 1 &gat the Freckle filly, 6to 1 bar two. Cromwell held a alight lead to within 100 yards of Dome, where the Freckle fi lly came away, and won easily by a length ; Cromwell beating Mimidus by two lengths for second place. The winner was bought in for 51 guineas. A BILLING HANDICAP STICIPLECHAIII of 3 man. each, with 25 added ; the winner to be sold for 30 son. About 2 miles. (Six rubs.) BarterVerious Came, by the Cure-Gilt, aged list 71b (Mr. Mumtordi 1 Mr. Wilson's Teddy, aged, Het (Pie.ett I Mr. Oldreeve's Comet, aged, llet 71b (Barton 11 The following also ran : Rochester, liatioeboi, and Bport'm Irishmen. Bett'ng : 7 to 4 apt Serious Cue" to 1 apt Teddy. and sto 1 each eget Rochester and flanoebos. Serious Case, at tended by Comet and Teddy. made play for a mile, where the running was taken un by Comet, who held the lead to the brook, over which all got safely. At the next fence Rochester refused, end Serious Case went to the front, awns away by himself, and won by ten lengths ; a bad third ; Sporting Irishman wiefourth ; the others pulled ap. The winner was bought in for 40 guineas. HANDICAP SELLING STAKES of 3 110T/L, eseh, with 25 added ; the winner to be sold for 30 eon. About five furlongs. Mr. B. Marais Bier Cross, by (lemma dl 1-srly—FAStilY, Spa, 7st 1016 (B.. l'Ausoa) 1 Mr. 7rfnuner's Illumine, 2 yrs, Est 71b (Norden) I Mr. Hunt's Buena Yo tune, t re, Est 41b (Sayers) TM folio sing also ran : Jade, Mystery, Olowwonn, oby St. Albany —Roaaline, Silvertall , Flerlean, and Milo. Betting : 3to 1 apt Stu Cross, 6to 1 each agar Silver tail end Florican, 8 to 1 apt Miamian, and 10 to 1 others. The three placed lay in front throughout, sad after a fine race home Star Cross won by a head, a neck separating second and third; Florian was a good fourth ; Glowworm was fifth, and Milo sixth. The winner was not sold. THE grin - mesas °err &meter-titer (Hondicop) of 10 eon. each, 3 ft, with 50 added ; winners sites. About 3 miles. — Mr. J. Kean Oscar, by King Darld—Beatrix, aged, list 121 b (Knott) 1 Mr. C. Sams The 2.e, aged, 12st 7lb (Pickett) 2 Mr. T. lvens's Ur WiMtm, aged, 12st Sib (Owner) 3 Betting : 3tol on Oscar, who went away with the lead at a very slow pace, and at one time was 100 yards a-head, but eventually won by six lengths only. CHELTENHAM AUTUMN MEETING. WEDNESDAY. Though it was originally intended that a day should intervene between the Cheltenham and Hereford meetings, the length of the programme issued on Tuesday by th e arthorities at the first-named place necessitated the post ponement of one of the races—the Visitors Plate—till the fol'owing day ;and accordingly, to-disy, that event, with several matches and sweepstakes whsch had closed over night, were set for decision. The weather toss fine, though very cold, but the attendance was very limited, the ring and stand being comparatively deserted. The racing was merely o: passing interest, and is sufficiently described below. The objection againat Steamboat and Edgbaston was gone into ou Tuesday ;sight by the stewards, and they decided to take the opinion of the Hereford stewards thereon. CHOLERA AND DIARRECEA RETURNS. DRAMS REGISTERED ON IFOZBDAT, 16TH OCTOBER, 1866. Cholera. Diarrhoea. West districts North districts 8 Central districts East districts 8 South districts 6 Total in London General Register-office, Somerset House, Oct 17. CHOLERA IN THI HOVSE or Drrzrnox.—Yes terday afternoon Dr. Lankester instituted en inquiry at the House of Detention, Clerkenwell, into the circum• stances attending the death of Gorge Hendrie. The deceased, Grorge Hendrie, aged 39, followed the occupation of an " importer" of goods, and he was sent to the House of Correction for three months for an assault upon his wife. The magistrate who committed hhn directed that at the end of his time he should find bail for tOl. to keep the pesos for nine months. On Saturday last his term of imprisonment expired, but being unable to find bail he was removed to the House of Detention. On Sunday morning he complained of being unwell, and was removed into the inf r mary, where some diarrhoea mixture was administered to him. The doctor was sent for, who four d him suffering from the usual symptoms of cholera, and on Sanday night he died. Dr. Smiles said he was the prison surgeon. He saw the deceased on Sunday morning, and recognised him as &prisoner who had been in the House of Correction. He left there on Saturday, and during the time he was in had not been ill. Witness 'was called to attend him on Sunday, and found him suffering from cholera, and had him wrapped in warm blankets, and ordered him the usual treatment, but he died on Sunday night about c'even o'clock. In answer to a question from the coroner, witness said there Lad been a case of cholera in the House of Correction a few days since, bat the deceased did not come into communication with that patient during the time he was in the prison. In his opinion the deceased died from Asiatic cholera. He did not think that cholera was on the ircrease in the prison, every means that could possibly be devised being taken to prevent and chelk it. The coroner said he was of opinion that the deceased was contaminated with cholera, or else it bad been communicated to him while undergoing sen tence in the House of Correction. The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medical testimony, viz., that the deceased died from the effects of Asiatic cholera. RITERS POLLUTION Colonastow.—}ler Majesty's commissioners, Robert Bawlinson, Esq., C. 8., John Thornhill Harrison, Esq., and Professor J. Thomas Way have recommenced their laboun in the basin of the York shire Ouse, and are now holding an inquiry at Wakefield relative to the state of the river Calder and its tributaries, via.:—Their pollution by town sewage and refuse from manufactories, obstruction by solid refuse from manufac tories, nature and extent of manufactures carried on upon tie banks of the river and streams. Cause and extent of flooding upon adjacent lands. Water supply, especially as affecting the river and streams. The commissioners will afterwards hold similar inquiries at Huddersfield, Leeds, Bradford, Halifax, and other towns on the rivers Aire and Calder. CHARING-CROSS HOSPITAL —A. special court of governors of this institution was held yesterday in the board-room of the hospital, to consider a report from the medical committee recommending the appointment of • physician-aocoucheur, specially to superintend the mid wifery department, and that the system of visiting pa tients out of the hospital (with the exception of midwifery cases) be discontinued. Mr. Stuart occupied the chair. The chairman said with respect to the first recommenda tion, it had been found necessary in consequence of the students of the hospital complaining that due attention not being paid to midwifery cases, they were prevented learning • most important branch of the medical profes sion ; and with respect to the second, the medical staff reported that with the large increaa• of in-patients it was impossible for them to continue satisfactorily the visiting of out-patients at their own homes. After some discus sion both recommendations were unanimously adopted. It was also resolved to open a ward in the hospital for the 'Twill treatment of the diseases incident to women, such ward to be under the superintendence of the physician acoonchenr. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings. I THZ CASCAL WARDS OF Sr. PANCRAS WORE HOCBE.—The Poor-law Board have addressed a letter to the guardians of the poor of St. Pancras, stating that from the reports of Mr. Corbett, Poor-law inspector, and of the police-officers it appears that the arrangements in regard to the wards for the reception of niale casuals are defective, and that there are no proper lavatories in them ; that the ward formerly used for female annals belonging to the parish has been converted into • ward for boys i and that the female casuals are now placed with the ortlumw Inmates of the workhouse, an arrangement which appears most objectionable ; and the Poor-law Board request the observations of the directors upon the subject. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL—The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the past week was 2,216 ;of these 540 were new oases. Since the out break of cholera in the district of the hospital 91 masa hairs been admitted, and 5,954 persons suffering from diaarbosa mosived MATCH : 50 eon. One mile. Mr. N. Herbert's The Guide, by Knight of Aronel—Allow Me's dam, 4 yrs, 12st (Owner) I Mr. F. Wombwell's Clytha, I Ist 9lb (Owner) Betting : 6 to 4 on The Guide, who waited on the non favourite until within the cords, when he headed her, and, coming away about 200 yards from home, won, hard held, by a length. Tar VISITONs' STAMM HANDICAP of 3 eovs. each with 40 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; gentlemen riders ; professionals ',lb extra. One mile and a quarter. Duke of Hamilton's The Beadle, by Nerminster—Pluah, 5 )TS, list Mr. B. Herbert's Temple Bar, 3 yrs, 9st Ilib Mr. Stirling) Betting : 10 to lon The Beadle. Temple Bar held • clear lead of the favourite for nearly a mile, when the pair closed, but she Duke's horse coming away at the half-dis- Canoe, won in a canter by half a length. MATCH : 20 Bove. each. One mile and a half, Hon. IF. C Morgan's Rupert's, by Leamington, dam by Melbourne, 5 yn, list (Owner) 1 Mr. Y. Granville's Stygne, 4 yes, Ilst (Owner; Betting : 2 to 1 on Ruperra. Stygoe jumped off with a alight lead of the favourite, and made play for half a mile, when the pair joined issue and raced together into the bottom, where the favourite took a clear lead , which she gradually increased when fairly in the straight, and won in a canter by a couple of lengths. Tits HVICTIRS' Stasis of 2 govt. each, with 40 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards . One mile and a half. Mr. 8 Herbert's Comberton (b b., e yrs, 12st nb ((Trier) 1 Mr. Thomas's %1D and Pay h b), S yrs, Met 101 b Amnon, 2 Mr. >s Grltith's • Ivanhoe aged, Mt (C. elevens) 3 Foreign Stamp Stymie also rm. Betting :6to 4 agst W and Pay, sto 2 agst Comber ton, 3 to 1 agat Ivanhoff, and 4 to 1 agst Foreign Stamp. Ivanboff cut out the work with a clear lead of . Stygne and Comberton, Foreign Stamp and the favourite going on together slightly in the rear. Half a mile from home Foreign Stamp and Win and Pay passed Stygne, who was beaten. At the bottom turn Win and Pay and Foreign Stamp drew up to the leader, and a good race home en sued, ending in favour of Comberton by half a length. Ivanhoe was defeated a length for second place. Foreign Stamp was a bad fourth, and Stygne did not peas the post. BUTCH : 50 boys: One mile. CaPl 3lll 4yr.. -- liaTaii, (cAn. 1 Mr. R. Herbert's Temple Bar, S pa, 12st iOwner, 2 Betting : 5 to 4 on The Guide. After going a few strides Temple Bar took up the running with a clever lead of the favourite, which he maintained into the straight run in, where the pair joined issue, and a good race to the ch a i r ensued, ending in favour of The Guide, who won cleverly by half a length. PRIVATE SWIEPSTAILE9 of 25 coca. each. Two miles (over hurdles). Mr. F. Wombwell's Clytha, 12g 91b (Owner) 1 Mr. P. &Arker's Leo, 12st sib Owner) 2 Betting: 5t04 on Leo. The pair ran together for about half a mile, when Leo took a slight lead, but at the turn was joined by the non-favourite. and they ran side by side until within a few strides of the post, when Clytha, =rig slightly the best of it, won cleverly by a short THE SCCRIIT HANDICAP of 1 soy. each, with 30 addled, for all ages. Half • mile. Duke of Haudltou'a The Beadle, 7st 101 b (ear. OA 41b) ) Mr. Chajolln'a Guinan (A. Idwards , 5 yrs, Set 71b (Cannon; 1 I Mr. R. Herbert*. Usher, gat 21b (Hp Wang) 3 •• • - Laura and Rowena also ran. • - Betting : 6 to 4 aPtlic7l3eadle, 2 to 1 apt Cabrera, and 3to 1 apt Laura. Usher took up the running imme diately the flag fell, attended by The Beadle, Oulnus, and Laura, to the brow of the hid, where The Beadle and Gal nara beaded Usher, and a close and exciting finish took lace, The Beadle winning cleverly by a head. Half a separated Gulnara from Usher, Laura was fourth, and owena last. BETTING ON THE 0 MEM CAMBEIDGEBBIRL 41 to 1 apt Deka a York (t) !013g13,„8,., 1564,„ irT HEREFORD RACES.—To-mo;Rsow. TEN NICWOOURT Saucers STAXiii of 3 son. each, with 20 added • weight for age ; selling allowances. One mils and a qu arter. _ _ Tea Coarousioar PLATE (Handicap) of 3 son. malt, 1 ft, with 25 added, for all ages. One mile. (13 Baba.) Age at I Ate et lb Monlaey Arabia 4 7 Hetayeopeland 6 7 0 Dean Swe 6 7 Bitter Sweet 6 6 7 Allow Me Needle Gun Secret THB TOWN PLATE (Handicap), with 20 wave. added. Half a mile. Age le I Age se lb Quetta of Tramye.... a S A da ggrsvalar 6 6 6 Usher Berle 4 8 Mk of Cadiz S 6 Secret Yoga THR NURSERY HANDICAP PLars of 100 som., for 2-p -olds ; winners of soy handicap after October 2, at ten a.m., 41b ; if of the valued 100 son., 71b extra. T.Y.O. l se lb Moonbeam st 8 10 b Maestrwatha Plunder Illrire _2 Ithelinde 7 0 The Rrrows 712 Csa•rells 7 0 Premier .0 Monde, 7 3 Orman 613 Minn I 6 Skiff Milani Evart* .. 3 Bright IL& 6ll Anchorite 77. 6c by Ve4c444—Teuty 6ll Mi n Kli sa b e tb Ilitei Alice y -boat M _. 7 c 4,4444 Visionary 7 3 Akasar drawn If , . Goldsmith to a Eahastier, but did not name. Tits AaIaTOCRATIC HANDICLP of 5 son. each, 2 ft, with 40 added ; gentlemen riders, 61b extra. One mile and • half. (21 subs.) Age st lb st Stockinged a 11 12 BetssyCopeland A 6 ge lb 9 The Plover 6 11 7 Baron OM Weldon .. ...... 4 10 10 Camperdown 6 4 Allow He Jupiter . 4 10 4 Argyle. Dean Swift 6 10 4 Clatiordl 3 4 Rinaldo Hecate 4 10 1 Pas de Charge' S 0 Whitehall Steamboat $ 013 Troubadour Ile MM 6 9 a 11 Mr. H. V. Wilkinaon Is subscriber, but did not name. Tnn SHOBDON Car (Handicap), value 200 soya., by sub scription of 10 sm. each, surplus in specie, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; winners after October 2, at 10 a.m., 41b ; if of 100 son., 71b ;if of 200 soya., 101 b extra. One mile an three-quarters. (44 subs.) Ate lit lb Age l Molders , (Inc. 11b ex.) 5 Britialeigh 1 Broomlelaw Ackworth 81drodah 4 Ilaicatcher Cedric 4 Balm homers 4 71, Brigand 4 bearaander 6 Wearer 3 Tie Plover 4 li Lively Bloc , Idr a 13 Jambe! Pearl Direr Itchil (inc. 101ba.).. 3 10 Motberm4Pnel Morro 0 I liamislean s Charming Woman .. a 4 Chit/cod Romaine 3 4 lied= 3 1 Dick IM,An a 2 Contraband =pare 3 6 2 Dime 2 Wild Dove 8 3 Nn __ _ .. Primers otWaks 4 I 0 Clezto• Bkeidis Dean Swift 4 8 6 11 18 1.8 Conundrum 6 paid Arabia 4 612 Argyle ll paid Tan Humus It•cl (Handicap), of 5 sova. each, 1 ft, with 50 added ; winners of • hurdle race or steeplesaae of the value of 50 nova. after Oct. 2, at 10 a.m., 10Ib extra. Two miles, over six flights of hurdles. (31 subs.) Age etat lb Beret 11 9 Oulton Lowe A b e 10 Brahma Robin Adair a if 6 VoigUander Dick Tuipis a 10 4 Heeds 4 7 8 u7 4 7 9 10 4 Teddf a 7 Shaksieare Vision 6 10 0 Vindicator 6 9 6 Dean Swift 6 9 U irldtaball Wert Lid a 912 Dainpirdown 6 9 2 Acolyte I 91! Threadbare love Letter Oar= a 912 Statesman 8 812 Betsy Copeinad .... 6 9lt Knight of Snowdon 6 paid Jassy 4 910 Troubadour Nee,' is Dun Globule TIM HP-REFORMS= Hi CUP ; closed. IMPORTANT RESOLUTION OP THE SURREY MAGISTRATES. At a numerous meeting of justices of the county of Surrey, assembled yesterday in quarter sessions at the Court-house, Kingston-upon-Thames, under the presi dency of Major Penrityn, the chairman of the bench, a very important resolution was carried, which it is believed will have the effect of preventing a great deal of inconve nience to the public, and at the same time e ff ect a consi derable reduction of expenditure to the county in criminal prosecutions. The public are awarethat from a very ancient date it has been the custom in the county of Surrey, not only to have a quarter session at Newington, where prisoners are tried for offences committed in any part of the county, but also at Reigate, Guildford, and Kingston; but the great majority of the cases, if not nearly the whole of them, arise in the metropolitan portion of the *minty, and it has long been felt to be a very great inconvenience as well as expense to take prisoners and wit neves' all the wayfrom London to one or other of the places above mentioned, when the cases could be disposed of at much less expense and inconvenience at the Newington sesrons. The feeling upon the subject has very much in creased sines the establishment of the different railways, and the facilities afforded by them for persons who may have to prosecute for offence , committed in the now try districts, and which are comparatively very few in number, to cows to London to attend at the Newington Sessions-house ; and at the June ses sion at Guildford, Mr. Cubitt, M.P. for the weste.n division of the county, gave notice of the following motion, to be discussed at the next court :—" That after the October sessions this year all the criminal and judicial business shall be transacted at the Newington sessions and adjournments, and no other than county business at Reigate, Guildford, and Kingston." This motion now came on for discussion, and the honourable magistrate, in proposing that it should be adopted by the court, took occasion to advert to the great inconvenience that was occasioned to the witnesses and the unnecessary expense ti •at was entailed upon the county by witnesses having occasionally to go to Guildford and Reigate, as well as Kingston, when in the great majority of the cases the offences were committed in London, where the persons accused were in custody, and the wit nesses might attend at the Newington Sessions-house, and have their cases disposed of with very little incon venience or expense. The motion was seconded by the Honourable W. Broderick, who said that he entirely concurred in the observations that bad been made by the honourable member for West Surrey as to the advi sability of the proposed alteration and the beneficial effect that it was calculated to hare upon the adminis tration of justice in the county. Colonel Challoner and several old and experienced magistrates of the county also spoke in favour of the motion, indeed there seemed to be but one feeling among the magistrates in reference to it, and upon the motion being put by the chairman it was carried unanimously. The proceeding thus adopted by the magistrates of the county of Surrey is regarded as one of very considerable importance, and it is not at all unlikely that it may be the prelude to an altera tion in the law with regard to the trial of assize prison-,, • great many of whom, under the present system, have to remain in prison for seven or eight months before trial, and being then, in a great many instances, acquitted of the charges made against them. In pursuance of the above re solution, the present session will be the last at which pri soners will be tried in the ancient borough of Kingston upon-Thames. ATTENDANCE AT JCDOES' CHAMBEILS.—YeItenIAy Chief Mania Kelly attended at chambers, and will again attend on Friday. After Tuesday next, the end of the long vacation, there will be a daily attendance until the commencement of Michaelmas term. _ IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND LANDOWNER/IL—ln his &dress to the grand jury, at the Shropshire Quarter Sessions, on Tuesday, Sir Baldwin Leighton, Bart., said he wished to draw their attention to a subject affecting farmers and landowners, which he believed bad not before been made public, and was very little known among the class interested. In a circular letter issued to the clerks to the commissioners of income-tax, by the commissioners of inland revenue, so long ago as the 30th of May last, but of the existence of which he had only lately become acquainted, the commissioners of inland revenue stated that the Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned an allowance to landlords of duty under schedule A proportionate to the sums paid by them in respect of cattle plague rates ; and that in such instances where landlords have granted a considera ble abatement of rent en account of losses sustained by their tenants from the cattle plague, an allowance would also be made under the same schedule in respect of such abatement. For the past year this allowance would be made by repayment, on proof of the claim. With respect to the assessments under schedule B no distinct order is made, but when by reason of the lose of cattle, or from the payment of thew portion of the cattle rate*, the profits of the occupiers fall abort of the sum assessed under that schedule, it is open to them to prefer claims for an abate ment of the tax. LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LD/ITED). —Truffle reoeipts for the week ending Oct. 14, 11,5874 Os. Ild. [Advertisement.)--HoukwAy's OisntErr AND Plus.—Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Dropsy.—Thla lest named disease is commonly preceded by Irregular action of the heart and difficult respiration ; which symptom, are always se vere, and ever go from bad to worse, unless proper means of cure be resorted to. In Holloway's unrivalled Ointment and Pills the dropsical patient will ever Ind succour ; the present relief derived from the use of them remedies is marvellously quick, and perseverance in the steady application of this noble Ointment invariably results in a lasting and saUslaotory sure. The two medicaments act with such energy on the circulation and &b sorbent system, that dropsical geld vanishes, and the sufferer dads all the oppressive symptoms daily decline, till natural Mama MIDDLESEX SESSION& (Bofors Mr. W. H. Bodkin, Ass Mont Judge.) Georpe Grate, 52, cooper, was hadieted for stealing 31b. weight of mutton, ,sine 211. 4d., the property of Samna Emanuel. This was a most daring robbery, and the result of the trial was somewhat extraordinary. The prosecutor bops the Wheatsheaf public-house, In Lanan-street, White chapel, and on Fluky, the 29th of September, there was a pot on the tap-room ire, in which was a piece of mutton boiling for dinner. The prisoner and another man were there, and the latter was for some time eating mussels, and having finished them he went away, leaving the shells on the table. The servant girl had temporarily left the room, and the allegation of the prosecution was, that during her absence the prisoner had taken the mutton and walked off with it as the servant saw him leaving the place with something tied up in a handkerchief. In about five minutes after the prisoner was gone the girl went and looked into the pot on the fire, and missed the mutton, and in its place she found the mussel shells. The case was strengthened against the prisoner by the fact that no person could go into the taproom without being seen by the servant girl, and she stated that no one had entered but the prisoner and the man who had had the mussels. The prisoner was next day taken into custody, and charged with stealing the mutton, which be denied, and said he had only taken the mussels. Another person, the wife of a licensed victualler in the neighbourhood, said she bad one day a piece of beef boiling in the taproom, and no one entered but the prisoner. When he was gone she found the beef was gone also. The prisoner seemed to treat the whole affair as a good joke. and after the summing up by the learned judge the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. In answer to the Assistant-Judge, the foreman of the jury said they found the prisoner not guilty, because it was the next day when the prisoner was taken, and she mutton had not been found. Hollow Ddange, 34, and Jules Delange, 38, were in dicted for stealing a quantity of lace and other articles, value 101., the property of Louis Alphonse Foulllet, in his dwelling-house. Mr. Albert interpreted the evidence. It appeared that Hortense Delanp was forewoman at a fashionable dressmaker's, of No. 18, Princes-Crest, Hanovcr-square, and of course had complete control over the articles which were need. Madame Anna FoulHet from time to time missed eeversl valuable articles of silk, lace, &a, and in consequence all the persons employed there were suspected of surreptitiously taking them away. Accordingly this was communicated to the pollee, and Henry Dawson, 301 A, was sppoirted to watch the work people as they left the premises of their employers. On the 10th of September Dawson saw the female prisoner leave the premises, and she was immi• ffittely joined by the other prisoner, who was waiting for her. He continued to watch them for several othor nights, and on the 18th he saw them meet as usual, and go to No. 1, Stephen-street, Totten hira-court-road. On the following Saturday night Dawson went to this place, and having entered the house, told the prisoners that he was a polioe officer,that a quantityof silk and lace was missing, and that be wanted to know if they knew anything about it. They said they did not, and then the officer asked them if they had not been to Mr. Neste's, • pawnbroker, in Duke-street, Manchester sqaareand pledged so mething there about three weeks before. The feme prisoner said she had pledged bar ring there, but nothing else. She bad a bag in her hand, which, on being examined, contained a number of pawn brokers' duplicates, some of them referring to lace and silk which had been stolen from the prosecutor's premises. The female prisoner said she was very sorry that she had taken the lace, and the officer said he should take her into custody. He took the male prisoner for being eonoerned with his wife in stealing the property, and he said he knew nothing about it. Dawson went back to No. 1, Stephen street, after the prisoners were in custody, and in the back parlour he found a box, which he opened with a key he li found on the male prisoner and in it were 45 yards of lace, 20 yards of ribbons, 15 yais of braid, and other property, and 37 duplicates. There were also a number of silk and other dresses, partly made. Several pawnbrokers pro- duced • large quantity of property pawned by the pri soners. The jury found both the prisoners Guilty. The prosecutrix was called into the box, and she said that she hail been robbed to the extent of 3001. or 4001. in goods. The Assistant...Tudge said this was a very shameful case, as the woman was in the receipt of very good wages, and was placed in • position of trust and revonsildlity. As regarded the man he oonsidered him to be a very worthless fellow, and he had no doubt that he was the instigator of the woman to commit these robberies. if. sentenoed them to be each imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years. This was a use that almost merited • Lenten of penal servitude. William Whatmilla, 21, was indiotad for obtaining b 7 false pretences from Robert Woodman the sum Cl with intent to defraud. It appeared that some angry feeling existed between the prosecutor and the prisoner at Slanmore. One of the pri soner's horses was damaging this prosecutor's property, and it was put into the pound. Next day the prisoner, smart ing under the penalty he had to pay, got hold of one of the prosecutor's horses and put it into the pound altl-ongh it was alleged that it had done no damage. The prosecutor had to pay It. Os. 4d. to the pound-keeper to get it out, and it was alleged that this was a case of obtaining money by false pretences. F,r the defence it was urged that serious damage had been done to the prisoner's field by the prosecutor's hoses. After • hug discussion the jury found the prisoner Guilty, but with an expression that there was an ill-feel ing between the parties. The Assistant-Judge deferred pawing sentence to next session, to give the prisoner an opportunity of reimbursing the prosecutor for the expenses to which be had been put by these proceedings. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. A well dressed man, named Citri•Tiais (Rook, a pork butcher, car-yin on business in the Broadway, Dept ford, was cha rged before Mr. Alderman Finn* who sat for the Lord Mayor, with being drunk and driving his horse and cart to the common danger of toers in King Wi ll iam-street ; and he was further c with seriously injuring a horse, the property of Mr. Walter C. Nightingale, of Balham, Surrey, coach proprietor. From the evidence of Police-constable William Fitz gerald, 736, it appeared that about 1 o'clock on the pre ceding day he was on duty near the statue in King William-street, when be saw the defendant driving his horse and cart, laden with meat, in the direction, As from Newgate-market, towards London-bridge. The defendant was driving at a rapid pace, on the wrong side of the road, and near the statue be came into contact with one of the horses drawing an omnibus, which was on its journey from London-bridge towards Gracechurch-street, and the result of the colliaton was that the shaft of the defendant's cart entered the chest of the animal at the point of the off shoulder, inflicting a wound of about fifteen inches. The animal was ren-oved from the vehicle and conveyed to the establishment of a veterinary surgeon, where it Fad since died from the effects of the injury. The officer took the defendant into custody for being drunk and incapable of driving, and his horse and cart were sent home with the load to his place at Deptford. Mr. Alderman Finals inquired what was the value of the hone! The officer replied that be believed the value of the animal was 201. The owner was however in attendance. Mr. Walter C. Nightingale stepped forward and stated that be warn the owner of the horse, which was in excellent condition, and worth at the very least the sum the officer had stated, namely, 201. The Chief Clerk (Mr. Oke) asked Mr. Nightingale whether he sought to obtain compensation for the loss by the decision of the alderman, or whether he meant to sue the defendant in another court ! Mr. Nightingale replied that he should be glad to h►ve the matter settled here. Mr. Alderman Finnic reminded him that the court had only jurisdiction in the awe to the amount of 10!. Mr. Nightingale said that sum was insufficient, and therefore he should sue the defendant elsewhere. The defendant, when called upon, said that though ha had partaken of something extra to drink, yet he was per fectly able to manage and drive his horse. The occur rence, for which he was very sorry, bad happened in con sequence of the slippery state of the carnage way. He was ready to compensate the owner of the horse at any time. -- Mr. Alderman Finnic said that as Mr. Nightingale in tended to seek his remedy against the defendant in another tribunal, he bad only to deal with the charge of drunkenness and consequent incapacity to drive, which had been fully proved. It was a serious offenoe, and he should sentence the defendant to pay a fine of 405., or in default be imprisoned 14 days. The fins was immediately paid. Auguste Duell was charged on remand with stealing a portmanteau, containing wearing apparel of the value of 151., the property of Victor Mahler. It will be remembered that, at the last examination of the prisoner, it was proved that on the 28th September taut the prisoner took up his abode at a private hotel, No.lo, Crescent, Minories, where the prosecutor and thir teen other Swiss arrived from America on the 30th, having returned from serving in the Federal army d the late war. They were on their return to their native and as they were starting the same evening, the portmanteau of Mahler was mimed from the hall. The prisoner was seen to leave the hotel shortly before the loss was dia. covered, leaving behind him an empty common black box, and never returned. He was traced to a German I house in Ship-alley, Wellclose-square, where he =- posited the stolen box, having pawned moat of its con tents. He was taken into custody, and upon him was found a quantity of jewellery, which he had stolen from the lodging-house. The depositions having been completed, the prisoner, who said be should reserve his defame, was fully commit ted for trial on the portmanteau cams at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court. The prisoner was next ehargad with stealing a gold ch a i n , value Si. 10a. ; • gold neckleee, value 21. ; two pairs of ear-rings , and other jewellery, the property of George Swart, the lodging-honse beeper. Th e Property, or the i n foe tt, wise peeloi n g Pooock, 727 CiV colodullie in the ous t l y eal ths dime being perfected, the prisoner wm for trial on this charge also. me officer, Pooock, Meted that there yea author Eirp against the prisoner for Melding. at Whis sua ni de sum of 141. and a gold watch, f rom a loden&was neighbourhood of the Omensnial-rised Irois la t els thought necessary to go kW that tank Lq John Whores, a oountry lad, about 17 years 91 ain ...., charted with wilfully &Amyl hi t z e llothes is fini ali 4 ward of Bt. Luke's workhouse, Willis= Coombs' gat 1 . said that the ldiom c m admitted se a camel on A , Right on • Defier mk t , At half-pert 8 next !norning he vieited the "cal we a u s.ied found prisoner sitting up in nis bed, tome ( s k im o ing. Ha asked why he tore it up, and he said 4 vas h bad state. His clothes oseteinly were miry lago na 4 4 would not offend public &money. Prisoner said he went to Bingctraoa, Whigban swim to get an order for fit. Martin's workhouse. Th a on duty told him he was not fit to walk about wee indecent. He then went to Chel sea station tot , mu t. es M get better b4Pri.tteezn"clothheat alad uld at a" 444r si um a 4 They made no remark to him. He tore kin akiii, vio they were indecent. the to compel the workhouse auth or iti es to give k, bo: 1 clothes. wo r. Arn rkbasamo old to to ld Prisoner said he bad asked for them and bora labour. refer& Mr. Arnold sentenced the primmer to 14 6w 4„1 MARKETS. TALLOW.—WuMLIMAY RYINTYO.-71111 nett* Wei Arm to-day. Spot, 44*. 3d. to 44e. 6d. ; /mom, to 45e. 9d. to 46e. 24. ; Mu* 46.. to 46c. Bd. ; 0444 - 4 ,3 December, 445. 3d. to 445. 6d. Decootbot 45t. 3d, t o 2 452 35 . 64. cmas. Doliverito to Lit evening, 519 si ne; Gab* LEATHER.—Durisig the past wash the dewed he leather hes been limited is extent. Oa Tue.* y id t i o *when a moderate amount of lositsw was treasselad L ao Th era ty of fresh Wass was not Le ft and prime yield r • sad foreiga batik %OA slid; ealtekioeof 'middle sad light weights, MI % g imb als hides were the articles moat is demand. COTTON.—Lrvirsroor,, Oor. 17.—MarkM oda& sod Dries slightly irregular. Balm today 10,000 to 4,000 ventilating and export use ltd. to 20d. ; 400 Panora , k0.,140. to 17d. h am , lUd„ to 171 d. ; 200 /demi* and Bab* lyin. llid.; 60 gentian, 14d. to 241. ; 100 Nunn. 11d. ; 6,300 Surat, 74d. to ; Madras, Md. ; Made, k.., Be<l. to 90.; Mao, Md. ; 200 putt to 19d. OORN.—Boirmer, Om. 17.—We had a tair neo r d whoa, and in ecesequesee of a demand fie Ire or market ruled Inn at 3a. advance. Vary little spa' i sm as yet on offer, and prioes were unaltered. Inri, a d. 4.9 a. to 53e. ; Writ*, Wm. Grreooer ' Ocr. 17.—Te.clay the market was Id a* tended, and at the close eonndenahle sales of Alai vile effected, including farther purchases for Liverpool, ma advance on the week of la per boil, and fully es sea ea Baltic desariptions. near 2a. per seek dearer. liso ur unaltered- Oats 3d• to 6d. per boll bikes, sad ta pram required for oatmeal Bean and peas eked,. low Dona 641. to 9d. per bell dearer. 00118.—Loirpos, Our. 17.—Heliweil Xs 11t 41.; Lembart's West Hartley, 17.. 9d. ; Wylam, 1741& ; Walls End Ooidorth, 19a. 9d. ; Wall. End harm Walls End Riddell, 19s. 64. ; Walls End 19a. 3d. ; Wall. End Haswell, 21s. 9d. ; W P a l ll w e algi tlhd tme, 21a. 9d. ; Walla Nod &spier Grasp, 19a llsh End Penaker Primrose, 195.; Walls End Pittlegtok AL• iks; Walls End Raseel's Heston, 20s. ; Walls Rod 21s. ; Walls End C 21s. ; Walls End Omaha, gi k; Walls End 20a. 9d. ; Walls Lad Ealw, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End , Hartlepool, 21s. 3d. ; End Original Hartlepool, 91s. 9d.; Walls lind TM. Mi. V. --Ships at market, 69 ; sold, 42. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pea- Wm. WM, SS =LIM& opus. esogers. drains. MK 111 Week ending t °rest Indian Penin Amnia 6. sula 742 4706 6,915 11,011 11 * Week end ift Sept. 1. Bahia and Sea Francisco 76f 160 211 171 317 Week ending Oct It Betted and N. Counties 1,154 1,686 U$ UI Lbanick and Innis limerick and Forms Londonderry & Coleraine Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 176 MO 506 IS Waterford and Limerick Week ending Oct. It Pembroke sod Tenby 27 Week ending Oct. 14. Oornwall Great Eastern ....... Oreat Northern Great Western 1192 88,664 41,173 WWI Inacsahlre and York:shire 408 17,646 16,648 64,116 6111 London, Chatham. & Dover & Met. Fs. & Branches . 1251 9,467 2,385 11,816 11,11 Metro. Ea of LC. & D l2l 2,036 166 LIM *Kent Coast Branch Lordon & North Western 13061 54,308 71,217 MAI 111311 Loudon end South Western - 18,538 10,211 13,761 •-• Manchester litidasid, amd Lincolnshire Midland Ol6 20,336 36,014 86,81$ tax North INaffordahlre - - 8,414 1,116 South Devon Ulster.. 1661 1,869 1,448 1,111 1,011 VS _ • Of the receipts for both weeks the London, Chatham, sed Dover Railway Company are entitled to retain 50 pet est alt working She trade. DESPATCH OF THE WEST INDIA MAIIN.--80=- ANNroN, Oer. 17.—n0 Royal Mail Company's Awn Seine Captain Revett, sailed this afternoon with the fortnightly mails for the British and Foreign Wert Ind* the Pacific, California, Central America, ke. 5e took out 140 passenger's ; English jewellery, 100/. ; French ditto, 1,3161. • and a general cargo, including 40 bottler quick. salver, value 3201. Amongst the passengers by the Seine are Lieutenant Wilkinson and Rev. Mr. Holt, for Jansksj Rev. Mr. Wickham, for Demerara ; Captains Hoban sad .100011 for Greytovrn ; and Chief Justice Knox, fat Triniriad. ANOTHER Tams OITTRAOE.—OR Monday, at the Durham Sessions, Allan M'Allister was indicted for bar ing, on the 4th of September, damaged, with intent to destroy certain machinery employed in the grinding ef Sour. The prisoner was employed as a stone-man at the flour mills of Messrs. Richardson, in Myth. He and the rest of the stone-men belonged to the Millers . Puha sad a new foreman named Gilbert had just been si:s=i; was a non-union man, and the prisoner and ass had made several att empts to destroy the machines,. 71 * foreman was told by one of the stone-men that a lON* racy existed against him, and he was warned to be en the look-out. On behalf of the prisoner several legal 'kw tions were raised—first, that the grinding of corn was art a manufacture within the meaning of the act ; and WS the stones were not rendered useless. but only produced a less useful article than ordinary. These objections were overruled by the court, who refused to grant a reas IS the point reamed. The jury found the •ner (GAL B ad he was sentenced to two sormathe bard laboar. _ ---_--- PATENT OPTICE MUSEUM, SOUTH KENSINGTON.- Number of visitors for the week ending Oct. 13, 2,151) total number since the opening of the Museum free dal (12th May_, 1858), 1,083,785. Do BARRY'S DELICIOUS REYALINTA ditABICA FOOD cures dyspepsia, Indigestion, coup, asthma, COTIRIM I LDOD. debility, constipation, diarrhea, palp tatkm, nervous, Ns. liver. end Malmo* complaints. Care No. 00,419.—" Rome, /MS 51, 191 M—The health al Cho Rely lather Is excellent. e since, abandoning all other remedies, he has couthesd al = entirely to Da Buvy's Food, and his Moline.' eanset mit this excellent food too hlghly.*—Oatette du MIK Du Bony sad Co., No. 77, Regent-street, London, W. In dos, at It ; lib., Be. 9d. ; 121b5.. Ma.: Saba.. 4O.,—lAdvertionnent. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DNATBS. BIRTHS. BEVAX.—Oetober 15, at Weskeivore, Southall:Mien, the wig. of Y. R. Ileum, Seq., of a son, KAI3TIIB. —October 15, at Ashford, Kent, the wife of Mr. 1. 8. HcFgaof a daughter. D.—Octoba. 15, at Wyton.bouse, Sydenhani, the wife of J Hwgood Ent, of a daughter. K W.LlL . —Ootober 16, at Elm-house, Hornaey, the wife of L. Keller, Fee., of a girl. SIMMONII—October 15, at Darnley-road, Hackney, the was of W. C. 8111111101111, Fri., of a son. SIMEY. —October 15, at The Terrace, Rau. the ' ll4 of L 81mey, Lou., of Sunderland, of a daughter. RRIAG McDONELL—wHELLOCK.— XA October ES. 19, at St. Mary Ifseddloses.,._ Peckham, by the Rev. Y. Higs, A r th ur William. eau of the late G. McDonell, .. of - Mincing-lane, to Rites Phew, daughter of the late A. Seq., of Sath.P lo4o, 1141. ham. SCOTT-BCRIMOSOUTL—Gatober IS, at St. Michael's. Highltte , blutltether. C. B. Gahm, C. Scott, of Mill-blll, HlW °°, " of Gertrude, daughter of W. W. Scrinsgeonf, mn The Grove, Highisate. THINNER—WORD WORTH.—October 15. at St. Stephen's Muck Avenue-road, by the Rev. IL Winter, if W. Tender, of Oft ham-house, to Mary, daughter of 11. Wordnorth. Nag , un Avena.read. DEATH& HIMPTIT.--Ootober 14 at Stoke Newtostoo, laabent, &se" of the late G. A. BreHt, Seq., aged ST. CIIOCILZIL—October 16, in London. Henry, the son of the We H. Crocker, Commander R.N., aged 42. DlTHlCl.—October 16, at his reddens*, No. 111.44 1 1 44 _!:!'!„....„." 4 k Deleon. of apoplexy, William Neikirk, of 140. rf, idge-stred, Heckney, N.L contractor 00. POULSKIL—October 14 & , , R seed emo* Roost, WO* bury Ne_ o z=k, seed de. HILL le. at flassexesenare, D. Hill. Eab li ag ut e d Y . MOGRlL—October IS, at Boltometreet, Piccadilly, widow of J. C. Moore, aged 87. 10 BINNON.-0 15, at atarlott•herese. Iheesinittoo. 7. W. Notinson, Aged OS. Mated and l'ablialood by Raver MIN Sol" d l r° l,- 4 Loshozikttz•ot, Is tabo Otty at OS.. ta Lotabord-otrook la Oa l'aialaot oi WWl'blear . linzion, Oseoas L. IWA I I 1 r~,°t r ~ ~