The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-19 00:00:00

SPURTING INTELIJGANCR. DONCASTER SEPTEMBER MEETING. ThiI:RODAY. There was a marked differeeee in the attendance today, bet the weather was beautifully fine, and the sport, se will be found below, was meat interesting, sod the fields very numerous. The 30W. Plate presented by the members of the pr ,rate 'tend proved a heppy introduction into the pro,;ramme, for although it brought out but three runners, the trio comprised Asteroid and Tim Whiffler, the wieners of the Ascot and Goodwood Cope. The result au in favour of Tim, who won his rue very wily from Sir Joseph Mawlel's horse, while Silksione kept so close with the pair the whole distance that it was conaidend • very fair teat of her merit, and she immediately became first favourite for the Ocearew.tch at 12 to 1, sod for which aloe is certainly favourably weighted at sst 10Ib. Lord St. Vincent was fortunate is winning the Eglinton Stakes, nod the Sweepstakes of 10 *ors. each, with his "flying" filly and colt—The Orphan and Lord Clifden—but the latter was said to have won in a very slovenly manner ; seeing, how. I ever, that he got last off, be proved himself an extraordinary horse to make up his ground as he did, and win even on any terms. The Portland Plate, as usual, brought out a very large field, and resalted in the victory of Queen of Trumps, who was supported in the ring at 100 to 30. Subjoined are details of the mime' : Tug SCARBOROUGH &ARIA of ri soya each, 10ft, for 3.yr-olds ; colts, Set 10Ih ; fillies, fist 61b ; winners extra. One mile. (11 subs.) Mr. J. !Kern's The Knave, by Orlando—Trickstress. Oat lull 'Li Yordham, 1 Mr. Aaron a MIAs Lirmattone. int 61b ()Minder ; 2 Mr. 0. W. Mornia The Brahmin, net 1011).... (K. Persterl 3 Betting 5t02 on The Knave, and 4 to 1 agst The Brahmin. The running was made by The Brahmin, who was closely followed by the other two to the duitance, where the three took close order. Midway up the disteoce The Knave went to the front, sod opposite the Stand Miss Liainptone supplanted The Brahmin. She, however, failed to reach The Knave, who won easily by a neck. A length between the mooed sad: third. THE JUVENILE &unto film= of 5 soya. each, with 50 added. Half a mile. (7 subs.) Mr. Mellon a Strawberry Hill, by Orlando—Marinette Rai, 7st 10M (Reeves) 1 Lord Westmoreland's Donee (SOL), Sat (O. Pordham) 2 Mr. B. 11. Jones's Corydon 4010, 844 (E. Harrrisom 3 The following also ran:—Ripley, Wave, and The Bargain. Betting 6to 4 apt Strawberry Hill. 3to 1 apt Wave and is to each Corydon, Boon, and Ripley. Strawberry Hill cut down her opponents from the start and woo by two lengths. Three lengths between second and third. The winner wan bought by Mr. Aagell for 200 guineas. Cap tan Christi., cleaned Condon under the Newmarket rule. Tin EULINTON Breen of 10 SOTS. each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; two-yr oWa, 74 ; three, 9st. Fillies and geldings allowed 31b. Wiesen setae. T.Y.C. (36 subs.) Lord St. Vincent's The Orphan, by Frogmore—lithel, 22-yin eel list Ur. Redhead's My Mary, Tyra, Sat lilt O3. Noble) Mr. Saxon's Amazonian, 4-yrs, eat Illb The following also nn Dirt Cheap, The Brah min, Stampede, &Band, Wingiave,Cairocastle,Goklen Dust, Tragedian. Mr. E. Parr, on behalf of Lord St. Vincent, declared to win with Zet land. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Golden Duet, 6 to 1 apt Wingrave, 7 to 1 eget Cairncutle, 8 to 1 apt &Sand, and 100 to 8 3p4 The Orphan (at first 6 to 1 was taken), Amazonian, and My Mary. A tilting delay was followed by a moderate start, the front lot consisting of Dirt Cheap, The Brahmin, My Mary, Golden Dust, and Amasonian, Wingrave being last. The &nimbi dropped into the rear on approaching the heed, where The Orphan went forward with Cairocastle. Before reaching the distance The Orphan took up the run. rang from Dirt Cheap, who fell back beaten, and My May ran home with The Orphan, who won by three parts of a length, nothing else being in the race from the distance; tour lengths between third and fourth. Zetland was fifth, Golden Dust sixth, and Cannonade seventh ; the others, the last of whom was The Tippler, were pulled up. THE CLEVELAND HANDICAP of 20 son. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added; winners extra. One mile (50 subs., 26 of whom pay 5 son. each.) Lord Annesley's Ace of Clubs, by Stockwell—lrish Queen, 3 yea, Tst rib (J. Daley) I Lord Chestertelds Bathilde, 4 yrs, Tst 2lb T. Yrench) 2 Mr. Jackson's Haddington, 3 yrs, eat 7Th (Whiteley) 3 The following also ran :—Doefoot, Vancouver, Gleam. Betting : 9to 4 apt Bathilde, 3to 1 apt Vancouver, 7 to 2 Aoe of Clubs, 8 to 1 apt Iladdington, and 10 to 1 apt Gleam. They were started together with the exception of Gleam, who lost several lengths, and did not catch bin horses until reaching the Red House. Vancouver and Sa tiable laid together, and made the running until approaching the distance, where Vancouver gave way, and let up Ace of Okla and Haddiogton. Half-way up the distance Ace of Ginn went to the front and won easily by a length ; two lengths between snood and third. • A PLATS of 30050 n., added to a sweepstake. of 10 son. each, for 3-yr olds and upwards. Penalties and allowances. To start at the distance post, go once round. About two miles. (35 sun.) Lord Wm. Powlett's Tim Whiffler, by Van Galan out of Sybil. 3 Yrs, Tst 9113 Matlock) 1 Sir J. Hawley's Asteroid, 4 yys, eat 10lb (Wells) 2 Mr. Crinishaw's Silkstone, 3 yea, 7st Mb . .(Hardeestim 3 Asteroid and Tim Whiffler were alternately favourite', sto 4 being laid on each, but at the close 5 to 4 was laid on Tim Whiffler. Asteroid, pursuing his old tactics, went away with the lead, Tim Whiffler cl w up, and Silkstone a length in the rear of the favourite. founding the turn past the stead, towards the bill, Tim Whiffler raourfor the lead, but Asteroid maintained his position, Silkstone following Lord Wm. Powlett's horse. Asteroid continued with the lead of half • length, when they disappeared from view prior to approaching the wood. When, however, they came ma sight Tim Whiffler had got alongside Asteroid, sal the pair raced at a smart pace along the wood aide. Silkstone still being well up. Shortly after passing the Red-hone "Tim" got his head in trout, and a splendid struggle corn mewed, but Asteroid, being " pumped out" at the half dis tance, was easily beaten by three lengths. Four lengths between second and third. A SIIIIPIITAREB of 10 OOVI. OWI4 With 100 added. far 2.yr. aids ; soil., Set 101 b ; Bllias, Bst 714 Winners antra. T.Y.C. (40enle.) Lunt St. Vincent's Lord Cllfden, by Nsinninster—Tbe Slave, Ist 3lb 0 Fordham) 1 k. K %%Ilion's Bohemia, tast 71b J Osborne) 2 Yr. I'. Valentine's Queen Bertha, Sit 7lb Aldcrutt) S The following else ran :—Pratique, Gentilhomme, Vol.turno, and Weatherbow. . . . Hefting : sto 2 on Lord Man. 6to 1 art Bohemia, 100 to 8 apt Weatherbow and Pratique. Volturno jumped away with the lead ; Lord addeo, as usual beginning very badly, lost several lths at the start. After proceeding 1011 yards Bohemia tool the front position, Queen Bertha, Pratique, and Westherbow being next. At the bend Lord elifden made rapid strides towards the front, and coming as the outside of his horses answered gamely to the call of Fordham at the distance, and at every stride catching Bohe mia, won on the post by a bead. Three lengths between mooed and third. THE ZEELAND STAUM of 50 sore each, for 3-yr olds oohs, fiat 71b ; fillies , Bst 31b ; winners extra. One mile sad a-half. (4 robs.) lard sun - Aorta lerydes by Orlando—Hoarding itchool Hiss, Ed 71b Kr. Saxon's Hopeful Duchess, list lib ()Minsky, Lord Eetlan,ra Garibaldi, est 71b IClsalloncr; Betting : 5 to 1 apt Lacydes, and 6to 4 apt Hopeful Dashes.. Lacydes made all the raising, and woo by halta lmth. Garibaldi was beaks off. THE Poirrwe PLATE of 200 sows. ie specie, added to a handicap sweepstake. of 5 sore each, for all ages. Winners atilt. Red House in. (78 subs.) Mr. C. Rodgenes Queen of Trumps, by If lag of Trumps —Catharine Per, 3 yrs, 7st Mb •11 ileimr•sw) 1 Mr. Watts' Newmarket, 2 yrs, Ast 71A .... Nlghtlngail) 2 Mr. Naylor's Stockbroker, 2 yea, bat 71b.. (A. W(nelhouss) 3 The follow* also na :—Tattoo, Eidoloa, Ace of Clubs, Bloedella, Egyptian, Good for Nothing. Ducat, Paddy O'Rourke, Canaria, Lady Alin Hawthcrn, Gipsy Girl, Interduca, Villatranca, ve , and Arrogant.. Betting : 100 to 30 apt of Trumps, 6 to 1 apt Ace of Chiba, 7to 1 and Bioadella, 8 to 1 apt CNinace, 15 to 1 apt Ducat, 100 to 6 each apt Who's Who, Inter dues, Villafnince, and (limy Girl, and 20 to 1 each apt Tattoo, Newmarket, Stockbroker, and Good for Nothing. Queen of Trumps made all the running, and won by a length and a half; a neck between second and third. --- WEIGHTS for the NuitaanT PLATE of 200 soya., for 2-yr. side. Last wile. Mel:m.lra Tippler quern Bertha Richard Barchettios aa lb 8 9 Oskapple 8 6 Cheerful tl 4 Paddy O'Rourke 8 St Trump Queer. 8 Lucretia _ at lb 7 2 7 2 T 2 7 2 Weatherspy — • :• Luna Weatherbow o:polite's Aromonisn Battery Donut, brook Declaration Villafratica Birdlime Dirt Cheap— , Lady •Poperker Beadsman 8 8 Tragedian 8 2 Hans* MG ,n 8 0 Pert 8 0 Foie fib Oros 8 0 Staab b 0 Mine 7 9 PICCO 7 b Mfbustala Laid filly 7 7 Vlauia 7 7 Thant 1 7 7 J• 1 wit 7 5 Miss Voldp Illy .. 7 4 Boos .. 7 4 Manus COURT OF COAIMCIV COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council wan held yesterday at Guildhall. being the first since the vacation. The Lonu alatott presided, and the follua inn members of the upper house took their seats :—Ahlerman Htnphery, Alderman Salomon*, Alderman Sir R. W. Carden, Alderman W. Law rence, Alderman Ahhiss. Alderman Heel* Alderman Hale, Alderni in Dakin, Alderman J. C. Lawrence, one of the sheriffs dect. mud A'..lerman Gibbons. The Recorder, Com mon Serjettet, and :dr. Sheriff Cockersll were also present, and there was a full attendance of the commoners. The Town CLICRK road an applinetconiro;7l;e manager of the London Stereoscopic and Photographic Company for permission to take copies of certain pieces of sculpture and palatal's, the property of the corporation, sad which are at present exhibited in the International Exhibition. The application was referred to the City Lands Com mittee, for them to do as they should deem advisable in the matter. THE DINTRI9B IH LANCASHIRE. The TOWN CLINK also read a letter from the Lord Mayor, as the chairman of the Manaioo•hons Committee for pro viding funds for the relief of the distressed operatives in Lascaahire and Cheshire, thanking the court on behalf of that committee for ita munificent grant of 1,0001. from the funds of the corporation in aid of the benevolent object it had in view. The letter was ordered to be entered upon the minutes. THR LATR CITY SOLICITOR. The Low hlavott said be thought it right to inform the court that he had received a letter from Mrs. Pearson, the widow of the late lamented City Solicitor, announcing the death of bow husband, and requesting him: to give a formal notice of the fact to the court. Deputy HAMMON moved "That the letter be printed in the journals of the court." Alderman Daunt said he believed it was always customary for a few observations to be made upon the occasion of the death of an old and faithful servant of the corporation. He was sure that every member of the court deeply felt the loss they bad sustained—(hear, hear)—but he felt quite unprepared at that moment to enter upon the subject. and be should therefore suggest that the matter should be postponed to a future day. (Hear, bear.) This proposition was agreed to. Mr. H. L. TAT WI said that the next duty that devolved up a the court was to take the necessary steps to appoint • successor to the late lamented gentleman, and he should therefore move, in accordance with the usual practice, that the subject Le referred to the officers and clerks committee, for them to inquire into the nature of the duties and emoluments of the office of City Solicitor, and to report to the court whether any and what alterations should be made is the offiee, and whether it could be advantageously combioed with any other office. Deputy HaaatioN, in seconding the motion, maid he had seen In some of the newspapers • statement that several members of this court intended to become candidates for the vacant office. If this were so, it would perhaps be as well to suspend the standing orders of the court which would render them ineligible. (Loud cries of " No, no.") He was glad to hem them mice of "w'—(laughter)—and he should, therefore, not further pre= the suggestion. The motion of Mr. Taylor was then agreed to, as also was one by the same gentleman that Mr. Brand, the comptroller, should perform the duties of the City Solicitor until • suc cessor to the late Mr. Pearson was appointed. A letter was read from the Rev. Mr. Cohen. the rector of Whitechapel, thanking the court for its liberal donation of fifty giuneas for the Bucks-row Bagged Schools in that parish. The letter was ordered to be entered on the minutes. COAL, CORN, AND mums COMMIT& Mr. J. YOUNG, Jun., the chairman , brought up a re port from this commi ttee having reference to the pro. posed hatie by the directors of the Metropolitan Rail way of 300,00 D/. preference shares bearing 5 per cent. interest, of which the corportiou would be entitled to claim 70,5801. in amount if they thought fit to do so. He amid that the oommittee had decided to recommend the court not to increase the amount already invested by the corporation in this undertaking, but he wished it to be un derstood that they had not arrived as this conclusion from any doubts as to the ultimate success of the company, but, having mud to the large amount of money the corporation had already invested, namely, 200,0001. on the shares, and to the greet demands that must necessarily be made upon the corporation funds by the erection of the new lunatic asylum, and the market in Smithfield, the committee did not consider it expedient to expend such a large additional sum of money on the shares of the Metropolitan Railway at this moment. (Hear, hear.) The report was agreed to. Dr. AIIILAH AN moved that it should be referred to the Bridge House Estates Committee to consider whether any and what remuneration should be offered to then nsucceed 1 engineers who furnished plans, designs. estimates, An, for the erection of a new bridge at Blackfriars, and to report thereon to the court. In support of his motion, Dr. Abra ham observed that it should be borne in mind that those gentlemen had been invited by the corporation to send in these plans and estimate', and no one could doubt that they had devoted a great deal of time and attention to the subject, as well as incurring a considerable expense, and be said it appeared to him they were both legally and equitably entitled to some compensation. Deputy RATHIIOIIII seconded,th e motioe, but it was opposed by Mr. Hoprood and Mr. H. L Taylor, and it was eventually put to the court and negatived by a large majority. IMPROV/ICIMITS lit Tax crrY: - Mr. Ds JIII3EL the chairman of the City Sewers Com mission' then broueht forward • motion that it should be re !erred to the committee to ocolider whether this court should aid, by grants of money from the corporation funds, is such improvements as the Commissioners of Sewers have at this time in hand, or may hereafter consider it advis able from time to time to effect for the public benefit, and to report thereon. He said that the court was well aware that in former times, before the Commissioners of Sewers were invested by act of parliament with the powers they now possessed with reference to making improvements in the City of London, the corpora tion had expended large sums of money in various improve meets. Of late years, however, this important duty had principally been carried out by the Commissioners of Sewers, and it was unnecessary for him to remind the court of the important improvements that had upon several occasion been carried out by that body. The funds for carrying out these operations were raised entirely from the rates upon the inhabitants of the city, and it appeared to him that it was only fair and just that a portion of the amount that was required for these purposes should be obtained from the corporation resources. (Hear.) The citizens of London were already taxed very heavily, and unless the corporation gave its assistance, it would be impossible to effect a great many important alterations and improvements that were at present under consideration. Ile therefore hoped that the present motion would be agreed to, and he felt assured that when the committee took the subject into con sideratioe they would arrive at a satisfactory conclusion. Deputy RATEIHONN seconded the motion. Mr. LAWLEI opposed it, on the ground that it would tend to place too much power io the baud' of the Sewers Commis sion, and he at the same time said that the motion appeared to him to be unnecessary, as the Commissioners of Sewers could at auy time come to the court and ask for pecu niary assistance to carry out any improvements they were desirous of effecting. Dr. Abraham, Mr. G. Walter, Mr. H. L. Taylor, and several other members of the court, supported the m otion, which was put and declared by the Lord Mayor to be car ried. A division was however taken, when there appeared: For the motion, 63 ; against it, 29. TRH LONLON, CHATHAM, AND DOV RAILWAY. Mr. H. W. VALLANCH, the chairman of the Bridge House Estates Committee, brought up a report recommending the court to approve of s plan submitted by the London, Chat. ham, and Dover Railway for the erection of a railway bridge across the River Thames at Blackfriars. The report was agreed to. The Coal, Corn, and Finance Committee brought up a report recommending that a sum of fifty guineas should be granted to the Elizabeth Fry Refuge, and a hundred guineas to the Finsbury Dispensary. The report was agreed for and the court shortly after wards adjourned. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1862. A MIDDLESZA RIIGISTAATION. Mr. Edmond Betties, the barrister appointed to revise the luta of voters for knights of the Wee to serve in parliament for the county of Middlesex, commenced hie duties yesterday. Great interest onion; with regard to the revision of the lists of the year generally, from the circum stance that in all probability it is on the register now in preparation the next general election will be made. A subordinate degree of interest attaches in especial to the Middlesex revision, from the circumstance that the de cision of the Court of Common Pleas, in January last, affecting nearly 500 votes, has been disregarded, the names ordered by the judge to be expunged still remaining on the list, from the circumstance that the Registration Acts contain no machinery by which the decision can be carried into effect. The result of the day's work was greatly to the advantage of the liberal party, but the numbers have not been either tabulated or calculated. The revising barrister, at the request of Mr. James, varied his advertised arrangements, so far as regents the lists for Chiswick, Fulham, and Hammersmith, which will now be taken not at the Kensington Vstp•ball oo Monday, the 13th of October, but at the Windsor Castle, Hammersmith, oo Thursday. the 9th. _ _ DEATH OF A MAN WHILE AT WuP.K IN A CILININEY.—On Friday afternoon en loopiest was opened at Amblecote, near Btourbridge, on the body of John Bennett, aged thirty-four, a bricklayer. It appears that the deceived vas engaged at Messrs. Harris and pear eon's brick-kiln, at Whitmore, in raising a stack on Tuesday last. There was a scaffold inside the top of the chimney for the deceased to stand on while at work. At about two o'clock he complained to a man named Michael Bradley, who was serving him, that the place was not fit to work in because of the sulphur, the chimney at the time carrying -off coal smoke from the stoves. Bradley told him to leave off if this was the case; but the deceased replied that ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE DEAF AND DTMB. it was too late to leave off then. Three hours later Bradley The Mersey Dock Board have a man engaged in their service and the deceased Were disengaging a ladder at the top of the (as a teller and marker of goods) who is deaf and dumb, chimney, when the deceased loosed his hold of the ladder, but who, in spite of these natural disadvantages, does his KW Bradley fell to the ground, a distance of forty feet. wor k well an d earns a good living for himself an d his Bennett at the name time fell inside the chimney, and a few family. At the meeting of the Board yesterday he pre. minutes afterwards a carpenter named Elton, found him on ' noted an application for as advance of salary, which the weaffold. There was a gurgling sound in his throat, I will no doubt be granted. It vu Mated that in addi and be immediately expired. Bradley, who was not meek : pion to performing hie own duties satisfactorily, he was hurt by his fall, also went to the top of the chimney, and most expert in initiating new men into the mysteries of his the deceased was let down by means of a rope. There were ce ili ng , noextemal mad " injuTi" " the d eees e ed• and the I DIPORTING Tat without colour on the leaf pre inquest was therefore f adjourned in order that the muse of I vents the gm.... pawing oft Inferior leaves as In the usual death might beaseertain t el, and also that additional evidence ' Mods. Handsaw:l*s tea Is uncoloured, therefore, always good might be procured.— Worcevershire Chronicle. anima Sold by 2,280 Agoutis —lAdvertlssmest.l The oeurCadjonmed till this day (Friday), at Breotford. when Mr. Beaks will revise the hate for the parishes of Actor, Brentford, Ealinf , Greeoford, Heaton, Bleworth, Northholt, Pemvale, and Twickenham. Lab) intelligence. COURT OF BANIERUPTOY.--BBrr. 18. (Before Mr. Commimioner Feb..) HARRIS V. LAU RENCL —A TRADER DEBTOR isOKIIONS. This was a trader debtor summons, granted at the instance of Frank Harris, of Lingfold-road, Wimbledon, commission agent, against Laurence Laurence, of 40, Whitechspel High-street, grocer. Mr. Woolf, of King-street, appeared is support of the claim ; and Mr. J. K Chidley for the alleged debtor. It was urged in this can that • bond ought not to be required as there had been a variety of transactions be tween debtor and creditor extending over a number of years. The creditor was examined, and when naked if a bill for 200/. had not been given to him to bold over two other bills for 380/. and 150/., said " Not exactly." The Commissioner made an order for the debtor to enter into a bond on or before the 10th October next. at LORD GZORGE ORBORNE TOWNSHEND. This was an examination meeting. The bankrupt, described as Lord George Osborne Townsheod, resided at Spring terrace, Minh gate, Richmond. The total liabilities are 1,1081. 12e. ld. ; meet. nil. Mr. Sykes G oodday, from the office of the Crown Solici tor, did not oppose. Mr. Robertson Griffiths represented the trade assignee, and said that the case was before the court in August, when the bankrupt was required to reader a cash account, commencing on the 18th of June, Itl6L Is that amount the bankrupt had debited himself with 5331., and had taken credit for small payments made on behalf of himself and hi family. The Commissioner—This is an account for 11 months ? Bankrupt—Yes, it is. Mr. Griffiths—Who is Mr. Rush? Bankrupt—A tradesman. Mr. Griffiths—Where residiog ? Bankrupt—At Worthing. Mr. Griffiths—You have given the best account you can render? Bankrupt—lt is. Mr. Griffiths said that be did not know that he should, as there was no property to be got, object to the baokrupt passing his examination. Mr. Served, who supported, said se the bankrupt was not opposed, he had nothiog to say. (Laughter.) The examinatioa was passed, and the application for an order of discharge Axed for the T.ird November next, to be heard before the Senior Commissioner. The creditors were chiefly tradesmen at Worthing and Greenwich, but there is one solitary creditor at Dover, • 'bend's over, for 31., for a lodging in 1862. r.-PAL LOW MUM= TRANUCTIONS. This was an examination meeting. The bankrupt, John Suldalteelff, was described as late of No. 3, Hatton-court, Thresdneedle-street, and since of Nelson.square, Bleak friars-road, out of bumiseee. The bankrupt bad described himself as a merchant, but his statement of account dis closed the following items Dr.: To creditors, unsecured, 74,8934 19a. ld. ; surplus, 39,9484 19a. Id. ; total, 114,8421. 18e. 2d. Cr.: By debtors, good, 3444 ss. 9d., and 2511.8.. ; doubtful, 110,0601. Us. Bd. ; and bad, 4,1901. Ws. 9d. ; total, 114,8421. 16e. 2d. The bankrupt stated the amount of his expenditure for the year preceding his bankruptcy to hays been 2501.. and for the previous year, 7501. In the list of creditors, amongst the peincipal are-W. A. Morris, merchant, Belfast, 1,0231. 15s. ; R. Mollett and Co., mer chaste, Miscieg-lane, 1,2991. 14a. Bd. ; Maas. Xasterman the bankers, 21,3321. 17s. 2d., for bills discounted in 1861 of Skweroow, Rysclieokoff, sad J 0046; Prescott, Grote, sad Co., 3,1211. 16e. Bd. ; Bayeer sod Co., Rimiest mer chants, &Ilk Coffeahouse, 7,7734 4s. 9d.; C. E. Tallis at Claps sad Co., 3291. la 3d. AVOO•fg the debtors are A. J. Rysehankoff, Moscow, "doubtful," 106,4971. 10a. bd., a bankrupt. I have proved my debt against his setae in Russia, bat fear there will be but a small dividend. P. J. Birwareow, 24, L,esdenhall street, " bad," failed, 3,3414 Os. 9d. ; M. Btepanoff, St. Petersburg, doubtful, 3634 ; Churchill, 11•Millan, and Co., 24, Cannon-street, " bankrupt," 5354 16a. 3d. ; F. I Bleadberg, 12, Mark-lane, " bad," 1631. 13s. 9d. ; Prince Gelds:in, now of Paris, doubtful, 431. 12e. Bd. ; Nichol' and North, " bankrupts," doubtful, 3,3471.95. 3d. ; Loubkoff, St. Petersburg, "doubtful," 251. ; P. Vilters,ditte, 701. les. Mr. Geo. Laurence (Laurence, Smith, and Fawdon) ap peared for the assignees, and offered no opposition to the pt passing his last examination. He, together with an accountant, Mr. C. F. Kemp, had lately been engaged in tracing the bankrupt's transactions, and they had arrived at the eoeclusioa that no benefit would result from an aderaent issioner-Well, then, he will pea his examination. Mr. Leursoce-And have his order of discharge ? The Commiesiater-Yes, he may peas his examination and have his order of diseharp. Mr. C. E. Lewis, of the eminent firm of Messrs. Harrison and Lewis, of Old Jewry, supported the bankrupt. The bankrupt, Lau °obits, wee described ea of No. 4, Commercialstreet, Whitechapel, jeweller, and agent for the Royal Netherlands State Lottery. The unsecured debts are returned at 1,3481. bd. ; cre ditors holding security, 1004 ; making a total of 1,5081.3 sd. Titers are no available meta for the creditors. _ _ Mr. Sykes Goodday, from the office of the Crown Soli citor, offered no opposition to the bankrupt passing, and he pumped accordingly. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A reepeotably dressed youngaaaa who gave his name George Pearson, end described Memoir as a clerk residing at 6, Burnett's-buildings, Crown-street, Soho, was brought be fore Mr. Alderman Rose, who sat for the Lord Mayor, in custody of detective officer Foulger, charged with ut ter ing at the London and County Bank two forged 101. Bank of England Dotes, be wall knowing them to have been forged. Mr. Hall, clerk at the Loudon and County Bank, Lom bard-street, said on Tuesday last, between 2 and 3 o'clock, the prisoner went to the bank, and produced two 101. Bank of England notes, in payment for an advice for the sum of 201., to be remitted to Windsor, to the credit of Mr. George Robinson, es from H o bert Williams, to be sent to the b ranch establishment of the London and County Bank at Windsor. The prisoner filled up the credit ticket which be gave him, and left the notes in payment for the advice. One of the clerks, who took the notes out of the box in which they were placed, discovered that the two in question were forgeries. They were imme diately sent over to the Beak of England, and were returned marked forged. He (witness) was then sent down to the bank at Windsor, accompanied by detective officers Foulger and Smith, to see who applied for the money, and on Wed. nesday morning, at about half-put 11, be saw the prisoner go in to the bank and ask for U. for Geo, Robinson from Robt. Williams. The clerk to whom he applied gave him a form of application to fill up, which be did, and be was told that money bad not been advised. The prisoner said it ought to have been, as it was paid before 3 o'clock on the previous day. The prisoner then left, and he followed him for about four miles. Be seemed very uneasy, and kept turning round as if to see who was behind, and at last be turned round and went back, upon which the officers, who bad also followed, stopped biro. On being cross•examiced by the prisoner the witness said be pinned the notes to the credit note, and although there were other notes in the same box they were kept eeparate. Smith and Foulger, the officers who took the prisoner into custody, were examined, and corroborated the latter part of the witness's statement with regard to the occurrence at Windsor. When he was taken into custody he was asked if he was the party who paid 201. into the London and County Bank on the previous day. He said " Yes ;" and when asked if th e two notes which were produced were the same notes he paid in, he looked at them and said they were. He afterward' said he saw the witness Hall follow ing him, and knew that it was all up with him. The risooer was remanded. . . Thoeitas Edward Pendry, a gentlemanly dressed man, was brought up on a charge of feloniously uttering a forged bill of exchange for 341. 34., purporting to be accepted by Menem Owen and Merton, palm candle manufacturers, of Millman, with intent to defraud the Union Bank of London. Mr. Lym, from the office of Messrs. Johnson, Farquhar, and Leech, for the prosecution. It aip that the prisoner was formerly in the employ ment Meows. Owen and Merton u &clerk, but left their service about twelve months ago. On the 12th June lot he called upon Mr. Attenborough, pawnbroker, &c., Fitz royAriare, and asked him if he would discount one of his employers' bills. Mr. Attenborough had epos one or two occasions discounted bills for Messrs. Owen and Merton, but he told the prisoner be did not like to discount their own draft. The prisoner said it was for a poor men who made the candle boxes for Messrs. Owen, and they did not care to put themselves out of the way to pay him cash, but were willing that be should draw upon them ; but the poor man wanted his money, and he would oblige him by discounting the bill. Mr. Att'nborougb consented to dis count the bill upon those representations, and the prisoner then handed him a bill of exchange for 341. 35., payable at three months. The bill was drawn by Geo. Fisher, and se , cepted by Mears. Owe., Mertoe, and Co., and was indorsed Geo. Fisher and Charles Ed. Pendry. Prisoner said Fisher was the box-maker, and he lived at No. 7, Palace-road, Lambeth. The bill was discounted, sod paid into Menu. Scott end Co's., Mr. Attenbcrough's bankers, and was pre sented at the Union Bank, where Masers. Owen and Co. kept their account, and being so perfect an imi. Utica of their signature it was paid at the bank. The pri soner's statement that George Fisher was box-maker to Marra Owen was so far correct ' • but he swore that the bill was not drawn by him, nor by his authority. Mr. Owen, of the firm of 01/11e sad Merton, stated that the bill was not signed by hint, nor any other member of the Arm, although it so closely resembled his own signature that if be did not know that such a bill had never been accepted he should not like to swear it was not his signa ture ; as it was, however, the signature was not written by him, nor by his authority. The prisoner, who had nothing to say, wee committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. James Gundry, nab driver, was etuumoned before Mr. Tyrwhitt for taking more than his fare. Mr. Woodgate, the complaisant, stated that the de fondant's cab was hired to take one grown person, two children, sada email box, which was placed outside. The legal fare was two shillings, but the defendant demanded two pesos additional for the box. The defendant said he was entitled to charge for luggage as there were more than " two" persons in his cab. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he had already decided that two children under ten years of age were to ho reckoned as one person only. Ile should abide by that decision until set right by the Queen's Bench, before which the question was now pending for fi nal decision. As far as the question of luggage was concerned the act expressly stated that where not more than two persons were carried the cabman must take a reasonable quantity of luggage without change. The decision therefore was that the defendant must refund the two pence and pay the cost of the summons. WESTMINSTER. A respectably-attired young man, named George South, was formally examioed, charged with steeling a watch and chain, and obtaining a coat under false and fraudulent pretences. The evidence adduced in support of the charges went to show that on the 9th of September the prisoner went to 76, College-street, Chelsea, and the door being opened by the servant girl, said, " I've come from Ted Milton for his Sunday coat," and the girl, suspecting nothing, gave it him. Milton, a lodger in the house, and a friend of the prisoner, was much surprised, on his return home, to hear of the occurrence, having never given the pd. boner any authority to go for his cost, sod giving information to the police, the prisoner was apprehended, and admitted having pawned the missing article. lie was then remanded, and it was subsequently discovered that on the 19th of August he bad visited the house of Mr. Pitt, St. Vincent-place, Bayswater, and saw Mrs. Pitt, who had known him well, but had not seen him for five years. Mr. Pitt was in bed ill, and during Mrs. Pitt's absence to wait upon him she left prisoner in a room where her husband's watch and chain were banging up. A short time afterwards he left the house, and the watch and chain were then missed, and subsequently traced, through the prisoner's admission, to the shop of Mr. Laub, pawnbroker, 126, Sloene-street, where he had pledged them in the name of William Crouch, on the mime day as he had stolen them. Prisoner, who reserved his defence, was fully committed for triaL SOUTHWARK. James Carter, alias Hardresr, alias Marshall, alias Clemoits, was brought before Mr. Burcham for 6nsl ex amination, charged with obtaining watches, jewellery, and money, from various ladies, under pretence of eaeng them as housekeepers at "his hotel in the isle of Wight," such never having had any existence. The court was again crowded with his victims, some of whom were oaken and clergymen's widows, elderly spinster, andyoung ladies of respectable families, who seemed e I Mile= to proceed against the prisoner for his villsrons conduct towards them. Mr. Burcham said that he had on the last occasion made up his mind to commit the prisoner for trial for his swindling i transactions, but it was neenesry, before he could do so, to prove that the prisoner had no hotel in the Isle of Wight. He had, therefore, requested the police to isommunicate with that place on that point. It was likewise necessary that an the witnesses should be in attendance to do so, that their depositions might be taken in the proper manner. Holmes, the detective officer, informed his worship that there were at least twenty ladies in court to prefer charm against the prisoner, and he held in his hand a roll of letters Which he had lately received from others, expressing the villany of the prisoner. From some of them he had ob taioed sums of matey varying from 4s. to 41. or 51., besides jewellery, .fi.c. He bad in some instauoes, under the pro mise of marriage, treated the females in a disgraceful man ner, so that they felt ashamed to come forward and prose cute. A constable from the Isle of Wight wee in atten dance to prove that the prisoner had no hotel in that island. Thorns. Lawlor, an officer of the Hampshire constabu lary, said he was stationed at Carisbrook, but did duty at all parts of the Isle of Wight. He knew all the hotels, and the keepers thereof, but he knew nothing of the prisoner Mr. Burcham asked him if there was an hotel in the Isle of Wight kept by such a name DJ Carter or Harding? Witness replied in the negative. There was no hotel at Wooton ; but there was a small inn which has been kept for many years by Mr. Vanner. The prisoner asked him whether be was sure that none of the hotel keepers had privately let their hotels? Witness replied that it would be impossible for him to tell that, but he gad made inquiries, and he believed that such was not the case. Mr. Burnham then directed the evidence of three of the ladies to be taken, so as to commit him for trial. Miss Caroline Fowkes, in addition to her former evidence, said that in July last she advertised in the Times for the situation of housekeeper to a family or elderly lady or gen tleman. On the 14th the prisoner called on her in the Old Kent-road, and said he kept an hotel at Wooten, in the Isle of Wight, and she would just suit him as his confiden tial housekeeper, and a sum was agreed upon as wages. A fortnight after that he called upon her again, and told her that they made up eighty beds in his hotel, and kept ten servants, and he was sure she would suit him. He said he had come in a hurry and forgotten his puree, and begged her to lend him • little cash. Sbe let him have 11. 16e. 6d., and as he was leaving, her watch (the glees of which was broken) was lying on the table. He took it up and said he would have it repaired for her. He put it in his pocket and left the house. She saw nothing more of him until about a fortnight ago. She pat another advertisement in the Times, and, curiously enough, it was answered by "Jams Harding." Suspecting that it was "James Carter," the man who carried away her watch and between 4/. and M., she replied to him in a feigned hand, making an epeeist meat to meet him. She also communicated her suspicious to the police, and an officer attended, and sure enough it was the prisoner, whom she gave into custody. She would never have advanced him the money or allowed him to take away her watch bad she net believed that he was an hotel keeper at Wooton, Isle of Wight. Robert Briehlear, 167 L, said he took the prisoner into custody, and on the way to the station-house he said if the lady would go with him he would get her her watch and money. George Holmes, a detective °glom, 252 bf, said that on Tuesday week he went to the prisoner's lodgings, a miserable room up a court in Drury-lane, and saw a poor-looking woman, who said her name was Clements, end she was his wife. She handed him a bundle of pawnbrokers' duplicates, among whili was the duplicate of Miss Fowke's watch. The next lady who steeped forward was Mrs. Ann • widow. She said that in October, 1861, she advertised the Tines for a housekeeper's situation. The prisoner came to her house a few days afterwards, and said he had just taken a new hotel at the Isle of Wight, and had pur chased all the furniture, and he had no doubt she would suit him as manager. He called several times afterwards, and on the last omission he asked her to laid him some money to clear some wine in the docks, to send to his hotel. She thought it was all right, and lent him 41, which he put in his pocket, and she saw nothing more of him until in custody in that court. Miss Mary Harrison, of No. 8, Bute-street, Bromptoo, said she advertised fora similar situation in November last. and received an answer, signed "James Edward Marshall," and an appointment to meet her in the Palace gardens. She saw the prisoner there, and be said he was the James Edward Marshall. and he intended to engage her, as he had an hotel in the Isle of Wight, and he wanted bar to manage it. She told him that she was acquainted with all the duties required of her, when he said that if such was the case, he might be induced to marry her. They chatted for a long time • at last he said that he bad some wins to clear in the docks, and sated her to lend him • few as he had run short after purchasing so many articrea g t the wine must be sent down immediately. Believing it was all right she handed him 41., and he left her, promis ing to send for her in a week, bat she never set eyes on him until a week ego, when having seen the report in the newspapers, she attended to identify him. Several other ladies were anxious to come forward to give their evidence against the prisoner, when Mr. Burcham observed that it would be unnecessary to overburden the depositions with their testimony. If they thought proper they could attend at the Old Bailey next week and indict him. His worship then asked the prisoner whether he had any answer to make to the charges He looked round the court hastily, and replied that as his legal adviser was not present he should reserve his defence. . 21r. Surcham then told him he was committed to take his trial at the next Central Criminal Court Serious, which would be held oa Monday next. ATROCIOUS ASSAULT lIPON AN AMID WOMAN.— One of the greatest outrages ever perpetrated was com mitted on Saturday night last, between 11 and 12 o'clock, in a lonely spot, near Bridge Foot Farm, adjmniog Much and Little Hadbam. The victim, Ann Ayley, is upwards of 70 years of age, and for many years past she has been in the habit of regularly attending Bishop Stortford market to dispose of cakes sod other articles. She bears a most honest and respectable character. When within about 400 yards of her own dwelling. she saw a man leave Bridge Foot Farm, who seemed to her as if be was intoxicated ; and when the poor old creature came up to him, he caught hold of her and treated her with the most brutal violence. She re mained insensible for some time, but on coming to she Managed to reach her home and make her husband ac quainted with the outrage that had been committed upon her. An Irish harvest labourer, named Michael Linoham, who says that be is a native of Cork, and who, with his wife, has been for the past few weeks working for Mr. Chapman, of Bridge Foot Farm, has been apprehended and committed fur trial as the man who had so brutally as saulted her on the night in question. The prisoner is rather good-looking, and about 24 years of age. When taken into custody he did not deny committing the offence. He bore about the face marks of scratches, and the top of one of his fingers was mach bitten. The ground also bears the marks of a desperate struggle. CRYSTAL PALACE. —GREAT FOUNTAIN& —Oars SHILLING DAY.—THORLWAY. Sur. Ig.—Admission, on Mount, 9,544 ditto, by season tickets, SOS ; total, 10,447. Blovidin will repeat his low rope performance of lut Saturday, at four o'clock this day. . (Advertisement..)—Hotzowmes Onrrwirr A/CD 111.1.a.-I(labaps.—An accident will sometimes befall the moot wary. A prude, a burn, a cut, cannot always be prevented, but a speedy aad easy cure may be obtained by the application of this Inestimable Ointment. It immediately nook the part, soothes the irritated nerves, and prevents too much blood flowing to the seat of injury, thus fully guarding against inflammation and the formation of abeam. For curing accidental hurts this Ointment surpasses every liniment, lotion, or embrocation. It restores soundnesa to the skin and firmness to the made : it gives freedom of action once more to stiffened sinews, con tracted pinta, and strained ligaments. For repairing damage done by external violence no influence Is equally rapid, no agency equally curative. EXTENBIVS PORGERIES.-ANOTHICII ROUPELL CASE. A respectable looking middle aged man, named Luther Yates, carrying ea the bushier of an accountant at 4, Tokenhouso-yard, was placed at the bar of the Mansion house, in the custody of detective offloer Spatial, before Mr. Alderman Bose, who was sitting for the Lord Mayor, , charged with forging and uttering, about the month of June • lest, • deed purporting to be signed by Admiral Sir John West, with 'stem to defraud Sir John Temple West, of Ryde, Isle of Wight. Mr. Lewis, jun., appeared for the prosecution. The pri soner was undefende d. Mr. Lewis said he appeared to prosecute the pri soner on behalf of the family of Admiral Sir John West. The prisoner had forged and uttered a number , of deeds relating to property which belonged to the late Admiral Sir John West, sod • more successful scheme of forgery had rarely been exposed in any court of justice, and it very nearly resembled a cue which had so recently been brought before the public. The prisoner, it appeared, bed been a clerk in a solicitor's office, and while in that capacity he must by some means have become possessed of the knowledge of the existence of some pmpertv situate in West-square, Lambeth, belonging to Admiral Air John West, and of hie power to grant Wass upon that property. The property alluded to originally belonged toColood West, who, oo dying, left the estate to his widow, and epos her death it was to revert to Admiral Sir John West. and upon his death to his eldest eon, Sir John Temple West. In March, 1858, the prisoner appeared to have committed the first forgery, and it appeared that he adopted the following plan. Having been in • solicitor's office, he perfectly understood the mode of drawing out deeds, and made out to himself a conveyance of property alleged to have been executed by Sir John West to himself, for the consideration of • sum of money, sued holding the y horn Sir John West, on payment of • small rent. He had the deeds stamped, and then went to different solicitors sod mortgaged the deeds for sums varying from 3001. 1,0001. ; and it appeared that as the 27th March, 1858, the prisoner executed a deed of convey ance to himself, purpoetii, to be executed by Admiral Sir John West, •nd mortgaged it with a solicitor named Oor bushley for 3001. le October, 1859, he prepared soother deed, and effected • similar mortgage with Mr. Hopley for 7001. In December, 1859, he obtained 375 1. from a Mr. Cheapen. In the beginning of 1860 he obtained by mortgage 2501. from a Mr. Bilbery. On the 20th of March, 1860, from Mr. Tolhund, 760/. ; on the 26th of March a further rum of 2191. from the name gentleman. In August, 1860, from Messrs Robinson and Parker, 8001. ; in December, 1860, from Mr. Butcher, 5501. ; in January, 1861, from • Mr. M'Bricia, 8001. ; in September of the same year, from • Mr. Arnold, 7501. ; January, 1862, • further ' sum of 5001. from Mr. Butcher ; sad in July, 1862, from a Mr. Long, 1601. ; making a total of 6,144/., all by moues of similar deeds alnedy disoovered. The prisoner applied to a solicitor in Doctors' Commons for anot he r advance of 7001. upon a similar document, and it was in the course of the negotiation that the whole thing was discovered. After his apprehension a deed of conveyance ready to be executed was found, which vested the convey. um to him of certain houses in West-square, for a consideration of 1,6001. Sir John West, it ap peared, died in April last at • very advanced ago, of which the prisoner did not appear to be aware, for another deed was found at the prisouer's office, which re- cited, for the consideration of the sum of 1,0601., the con veyance to him of the houses in West-square, and that deed, it appeared, the prisoner bad had stamped Ns recently ae Monday last. The prisoner had not only adopted the plan of forging the deeds alluded to, but he bad *Madly in sured the property belonging to Sir John West, and had deposited the policies with some of the solicitors from whom he had obtained advances. In July hut the prisoner went to • Mr. Lay, a solicitor, who it appeared knew the prisoner may years ago, and borrowed from him on deposit of a deed 1501., and he then want to • Mr. Pockly, a solicitor in Denote' Com mons, and wanted to mortgage the deed for 7501. That gentleman, however, had heard that Si, John West bad died in the present year, sod searched the will, and found that a Mr. Camden was one of the attesting winsome, sad be accordingly went to him and made inquiries whether such • lease bad been granted. That gentleman wu very modi satouished when he saw the deed, and at coos waived that it was a forgery. The matter ins placed in the hands of the polioe, and the prisoner was hikes into custody on the previous day by detective officer Spinal. On searching his office copies of the 'even' deeds were found in • box, and an old lease was found, on which it appeared that the pri soner had been operating to see bow far be could imitate the signature, a "John West," and the name of John Bennett, land agent, Hertford, appeared at the back in several pleees. John Bennett was the attesting wither to all the deeds by which the prisoner had rained money. Mr. Lewis mid he regretted to have to motion that Mr. Lay, to whom he had already alluded, hadheardthat the pri sour was ehended, and as soon as he hadheard thatfact he had an attachment on the prisoner's account at his and had don kept out of the way, he was afraid purposely. He hid, however, procured a su to be served upon him, mad he bad li kewise su his son to attend with the deed upon which the 1 was loot to the primmer. Mr. lay, he believed, had not made his appear moxi, but had sent his son, and he did not know whether or not he would produce the deed. Geo. Wm. lay was thee called, and upon being exa mined by Mr. Lewis mid—l am clerk to my father, who is a solicitor, 44, Poultry—l have been subpoenaed to moduce the dead purportiog to be signed by Admiral Sir John West. I dou't know where it is. I had it is hands yesterday, and I put it tack in the box, but I don't know where it is now. The last time I maw it it was in a box at the office. I told my father yesterday that the prisoner was apprehended on the charge of forging that deed. I know the prisoner. I don't know what be is sow ; Ina in a solicitor's office at one time. I left in father at home—he had a peat many calls to make, sad he had net arrived at the office wben 1 left. Mr. Alderman Rose—Perham he mg be there now, Mr. Lewis? in - teem—He might be, my lord. Mr. Lewis said—A draft of the deed in Mr. Lay's posses sloe was found is the prisoner's posseation. Mr. Thomas Parker, of the firm of Robinson and Parker, said—l am • solicitor. 1 know the prisoner from Issving bad business transactions with him. I produce a lens dated 20th February, 1860, purporting to be executed by Admiral Sir John West to Luther Yates, Req., and attested by James Bennett, in consideration of the sum of 1.2601. paid to Sir John West. It relates to homes Nos. 20, 21, 22, and 23, West-equate, Lambeth, Rod is for the term of 60 years at a ground rent of 401. The deed was handed to me in the preemies of the prisoner by bin solicitor. The prisoner ap plied to me to make an advance of 8001. oo that property, and I made that advance on the 7th August, 1860. The prisoner executed to me on that date • mortgage, which I produce, in respect of the holism recited in that lease. The policy of insurance on the property was banded over to me. I have received the interest regularly from the prisoner. Mr. Gsmden, of the firm of Gamden and Sees, solicitors, Gray's-iou square, said—l was solicitor to the late Admiral , Sir John West between thirty and forty years. I bad the , management of his property since the death of his brother, is 1839. Sir John West died on the 18th of September, 1862, at the age of 86. He was admiral of the fleet and • K.C.B. He owned some property known as the St. George's estate, situate in Lambeth, comprising between 19 and 20 acres, all built upon. The whole of West-square forms part of that estate. On his death the property was inherited by his eon, Liestenant-Colonel John Temple West. I produce the counterparts of two leases in respect to the property in Weetwituire. The two leases oomprieed the whole of West-square. The first is dated 220 d of Septets " her, 1790, from Jose West and Temple West (her brother) I for a term of 90l years to Thomas Kendall. The lees) still exists ;it has not been cancelled. The ground rent is 901. z.Lraunum. The second law is dated lird June, 1791,fr0m Jane West and Temple West to 'Thomas Griffiths for a term of 99! yam, also at ground rent of 901. per annum. I am well acquainted with the haodwritiog of the late Sir John West. Tbe lease produced by Mr. Parker purporting to be signed by Sir John West is not signed by him, neither is the signature to the receipt for the consideration mosey his writing. They do not much resemble his signature. I have never MOD the prisoner until I saw him yesterday. ' Mr. Lewis said it was impossible to go into any other omen then. He would call Spitted, the officer, to prove the ap prehension of the prisoner, and he would then ask for • remand. James Spittal, detective, mid—l apprehended the pri soner as he was going to his office in Tokenbouseyard esterday. I asked him if be was Yates, and he said " Yea." I told him I was • policeofficer, and bad that morning re ceived instructions to apprehend him on • charge of forger). He replied that be thought it would come to thin. On the way to the police-office, Old Jewry, I told him be would be charged with forging and uttering on the 10th April list—and he interrupted me and said be knew all about it—l finished, however, by adding, a deedc : porting to he signed by Admiral Sir John Wert. I s wards west to his of sad found • number of drafts of deeds sad au old lease. (The drafts of deeds related to those already aet forth in Hr. Lawies opening.) I like wise toned two leases unsigned, purporting to be from Sir John West to the prisoner, and a number of other docu ment& On searching the prisoner I found de. fid. upon bins. The prisoner, who declined to ask any of the witnesses any questions or to say anything, was then remanded. SALE OP BIM AT FAIRS AND RACNS. —A curi ous case came before the Lyudhurst snagistrstes last week. Au innkeeper was summoned by the polio* for selling beer from a booth at a fair, held at Lyndhurst, without a special license. The ionkeeper was defended by the supervisor al excise, who stated that innkeepers did sot maim epeeist Ramon to sell beer at fairs and races. The clerk to the magistrates said he had consulted the editor of the Justice cif the Peace, who stated that the law enabling isulmegieni to sell at such places without 'paid Hasse was repelled by the 25th Victoria, cap. 12, see. 2. The supervisor stated that instructions were sawed by the Board of Inland Revenue in July last to the effect that the law had sot bees repealed. The ems was adjourned for a wealth, in order that some legal opinion binding os the ma gistrates might be taken. The !supervisor stated that the penalty was an excise one, and amid not be sued for by the police without the sanction of the Board of Island Revenue. Many innkeepers will apply to have the amount they have paid for special limes.s at fairs and aces refunded if the ease be decided in favour of the supervisor. MARKETS. TA LLOW.—TaIItaDAT Evrsuro.—The nutlet was , ILIK to-day. /erica; closed as follows :—Spot, 48s. ; October ;., December. 48s. 3d. to 48s. 6d. i llscelabsr, 499.; Jao , t„ March, 495. 3d. to 495. 6d. Delivery to last eveothg, Oaks ; arrivals, 2,761 casks. OOTTON.—Lzvsitroob, Bsrr. 18.—The busineim hoe bess ally os s madmen nal% wiliest clangs iu pricei. The sales are 2,0 W bales, isolating 920 Americas, 223 to 29d. ; 1.000 Surat, 158. to 194. ;10 Emitiati, 391. ; 40 Bshis, 24d. to 241 d. ; 30 Ilisnaben, 21d., at absi 1,000 are for speculation sod export. The week's a. port is 12,483 bales_ . WOOL AND WOBSTED.—Bnarirogn, Sam IK—Th e excited feeling which has prevailed during the peat tr., days has somewhat nbaid. Up to last Thursday labors not in the trade operated lanai, in wool, espe c i4j, in the bright-haired sorts ; but the American new, whi c h has arrived during the week, and which has tended tomato cotton cloister at Liverpool, has had a like effect here, aud the wool sold to-day (except some for foreign aocouati is such as is taken into consumption. Priors an, ootwith,t w i. lag, (d. or td. a lb. dearer. worsted yarns and matt. factored goods show more quietness also, and buyers app r ...,, inclined to bold aloof, at all events for a abort time. LACE AND 13 OfiIERY. —Norrncoes w, —Ti me is ao material change observable in the condition of either • f the staple trades since the date of our last report. 'II, fashions and the scarcity of cotton still operate farouralpiv in the silk breaches of the lace trade, but generally speakis% business is quiet, as is usual in this month, though soh: houses report that they are doing considerably more than at the corresponding date of last year. Whenever p o d, are to be sold at anything like a moderate price, tha t an . buyers ready to peck them up. to the hosiery traJt there is still lam variation, the shirt branches being the Iraq inanimate. There is an utter conflict of opinion about the quantity of stock in the hands of retailers. That they nun be pretty ow is well evidenced by the fact that lots are being continually purchased at prices fixed by the manul. z . turas, but the hope of a tall in cotton prevent' anytbisy like a brisk business, orders being given, as they have bees for se►eral weeks, from hand to mouth.—Noffinyb,4 CORN.-ILuratrormt, fizzy. I&—Our market tbu morning was tolerably well attended. The finest samuk s of &ghat wheat were not obtainable on lower terms, but those out of modition were neglected, and declined It to 2e. pee quarter ; while for American there was a model-me demand at the currency of this day se'nuight. Flour met very slow male, and all but the best qualities were fid. per sack and barrel cheaper. Oats and oatmeal were without any materiel canine. Egyptian beam and Indian corn were each fkl. per quarter dearer. BiIIaNOBAN, Parr. 18.—At Gloucester and Worcester aserimits on the 13th, Asa drr samples of English wheat were not quotably cheaper, but damp and foreign gave way lt pre gamier. Barley fully am dear. Os and beaus us. altered. per la. per courier higher. During the present week the few Maamotions reported in wheat was at fully previous rates. Barley, oats. beans, and peas, all held for quite ea much money. At Wolverhampton yesterday, the wheat trade ruled dull, at a decline at la. i ter z pieter. At this day's market there was only a limited y of English wheat, which sold slowly et sedation of per (pude:. Foreign held for former prism Barley, cote, sod limos maistained their value. Pam tad* upwards.. . 7 - Drirrzza, SEPT. 18.—We had a fair supply of wheat to day. The quality of new wheat varied much ; some very good, others damp and out of condition. The best new sold at last week's prices. Old wheat not much inquired foe, and the turn cheaper. Winter vetches a little higher. Harvest operations are peapsr i ag favourably with tin splasdid weather. Best red wheat, %In. to 31s. ; mend ditto, 225. to 275.; interior, 18e. to 21s. Harley, Wm. 6d. Oats, 21s. to 30a. Beans, 21a. to 211.. Pray 111 s. to 21a Bye, 21.5. Old fine flour, 44a. to 48e. ; other Ikea; 39t to 42a. New Am., Barr. 17.—Wheat was Is. to 2s. per qr. 1011 M There ma a large show of farmers' samples, the bulk d which remained unsold, the condition being very indd forest. Beat samples of barley made full prior, wow dal sorts were quite a drag. Beans firm. Oats ratlar saner to buy. NZTIDUNT 9Q1. 18. —Our market motional moderarh supplied with wheat, which sold slowly on terms unbar is favour of the loner. A few samples of new barley, quaky good, prices from Me. to 400. per qr. Oats, bans, sad per remain without change. likonnun, Bin. 18. —The male of wheat to-day Is beasy, and hi to hi. lower than lest week, the condition being in different and the amply large. In spring con but Inds doing, and prices unchanged. Tans, &la to 68.. Eye, Wm to 40a. Winter rata, lea. to 30s. per qr. EDDIDOBOL Bar. 17.—There were in to-day's market— Wheat, 546 qrs., being 38 qrs. las than lens week. Prim were the mane as the top, aad the same as is average. Barley, 325 qrs., toeing 288 qrs. more than Mt week. Priem were the mate as the top, and 2a. 11d. does ore the avenge Coats, 960 qrs., being 69 qrs. more drake week. Prices were lid. down on the top, end le. 34. dom on the average. Beans, 83 qrs., being 46 qrs. move than week. Prices were the mane as the and 2d. down ■ the average. Top prime :—Wheat, top, ; bade, 57elbs., 42e. ; rite, 441 k.., 345. ; beaus, 6501 m, 51s. CATTLE—Norenrsusx, W,. 11.—The supply of bed was about the avenge, sad all sorts mule quite as mud mousy ae last week. Buyers were suesereere, and a god trade was done at former prime. Best beef Bs, per stook inferior 7s. to 7s. 6d. Sbeep were limited in supoly, sod the quality was inferior. Selling prices 6 d. to 74d. per is Vest was well inquired for at 6d. and 7d per lb. A god man lambs were shown. but sales were 'fleeted slowly at Few pip were on offer, and the busmen was at former rates. Enunmsoa, SEPT. 17.—The number of cattle the morninvogg was 417. being 21 lees than last market. A far demand Current top, Bs. ; current prices, 7s. 3d. ; and Inferior, from 6a. to 6e. 9d per Atom. 719 sappy . y of sheep and lambs was large, the number 10.511 being 293 more than last week. 1,671 of the above wee stove lambs. Good sheep maintained late raft Era we difficult to sell, and cheaper. Top price of the bat mutton, 71d. ; current, 7d. Ewes from 40. to 51d. peril Lambs, top price, 32a. ; current prices, from 15s. to Ire., and down to 10s. • head. Fed pigs, from ss. Od to 61 iLL per stone ; six to eight weeks old do., from 7s. Od. to 1t s head. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alias, Sept 4, off ?Jetta Blanche, from Oaboon for Liverpool, Sept. 6, lat 46 IN., be 31 lampedo, for Wert, Sept. 7, lat 46.14 N., 100 24 W. Melbourne (C, Sept. 13, off Cape St. Vincent. At the International Exhibition, in Clan 2, then is shown by 11r. Waters, of I. Ilartio's.lane, Connoneireet. London, • weparation of that valuable stimulant, Quinines b the form at wine. Dr. Hineall, as well as the "Lancet " cam paper, report highly of its merite. Copies of nomemus medld and other testimonials are forwarded on application to lir . Wotan, who, In order that "Quinine Wine" shall be available to all classes, has arranged for its sale by grocers, chemists Italian warehousensen,nad others at Wu per dozen quarts.- ion4oD: BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS IDIRCLAY.--Reptemher 14 at the Reworks Leicester, the vilt of Dr. J. Barclay. V. Leis., of a daughter. BROWN.-September 14, at Church-terrace, Lee, Blockbask the wlla of D. Brown. gay., of a son. CLAIRE-September 14 at Bancroft-road, the of Mr. A. Clarke, of a daughter. RARNBRAW.--Bepteinhur 16, at Farninghant, Kent, the Idie A. Issuslaw Seq., of a daughter. 11ZYWOOD.--iferesiber 14, at Malvern-MILS Hounstin s • tk wife of F. D. He wood, laq., of a son. HOGOL-amptember 15, at M unotanton, St. Edmunds, Nortek the wife .1 F. Holm Req., of a daughter. JERVOIISI.--gegteMber IS, at the Moat. Britford, Was de wife of 1. J. L lerralsa. Req., of a daughter. LUCIIIY.-deutembor 15, at Iliddenden, Kent, the wife of tle Rev. K G Lacey al a um PATTISON.-Septentber 14 at Wargrave, Henley.oullume. the wife of J. H. Patteams Eat, of a son. 8A WBRIDOR.--Septenaber 15, at Almer Rectory, Donetsk& the wife of the Rev. C. gawbridge, of twin sons. STROHM-September 14, at Tunbridge, the wife of the ger. I. Stroud, of a daughter. II MAR RGCC RIAGE& I-FROST. 16, at the parish church. Writ Shutting, Casa 80, by the Rev. H. H. Luckock. J. C. Woods, Kn., of Issazeourt, Temple. to Mary, hulttlei of IL From, Esq., of Wog Wratting Hall. DANIZLL-TURNEIL-Seggsmber 15, at St. Mary's isn' t ' . brook, Dublin, by the Rov 11. Dickenson, A.M., It Mot Itaq.. of Fathom-road, Wed .13rompton, t o Bawls, daugtur Mr. B. Turner, of Hammersmith, Dublin HORN-VIVIIIII-Septomber It at St. Aiphege. Greenidat t, the Rev. B. J. Jackson, T. W. Horn, Eau., of Hatchantinst Bit. to Mart daughter of J. Vevirs, Esq., of Greenwich... ROW LEY-STUMENS.-September 15, at St. Peters. R 6. dugton.park, by the Rev. J. Robbins. M.A.. Frederick yd Um. son of 4= T. Rowley, to Rebecca dawilite' the late J. 8 Bea ~ of Adelaide, Mouth Australis TUCKER-11A GOOD.-September 14 at the parish avir dt 4 Hackney, by the Rev. L A. Shelford, M.A., Mr. W. Tort , r Bentonville, to Usk daughter of Mr. 8. Hawillood , Kent-road. DEATH& COLLIE.-September 16, at Cootie Cooke, Ireland, Elirs l4 Geraldine, wife of W. C. Coil* Sp.. aged 76. CIiTLEIL-Beptember 14, at kfillotreet, Hanover quire. lir t * Cutler, aged 54. DAUBUL-Bepteraber 15,st Hyde, Isle of Wight, Charles is" sou of J. B. Daubca, Rog., aged $4. DINKTA.V:iber 1 4 stroton-heath, Surrey, Mr . Dom* 41. BOUGH.- Write, 14.0owiepotreet. Westminster. 21 7 M son of the Ws Mr. R. T. !Rosh, aged SI. X2/.-Beptesibir 15, W. Kentish, req., of Grme Dm Kent, aged et, J. iris Li:WIS.-September 17, at Ilkley-street, Park•lano, MM R - relltaulaiir 11 5 afi riallington-Parit-Prdens. A. M'a ah ed IL PRANG ag & -Selitembfw 15, at lavageoi. AMODIO. daugh-r 1: Pm/e, SAW. WA SA Petated oad Publishal Wawa Zan Halal Lonbardolrost. la las 011 y d laintton. Printer, Moo, ha Lowabaristrtst, Is the Pisolact of Masai. thirrawasa le. Ma 6'