The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-12 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEBTLVO.—TONMAY. THE CESAREW ITCH DAY. Tuesday, the greed day of the meeting, dawned some what iumuspiciously, and serious fears were entertained during the morning that the principal of all the autumn handicaps would be contested in the same unfavourable weather as last year. Towards mid-day, however, the heavy clouds which threatened to spoil the day's sport be gan to disperse, and the High-street resumed an animated appearance, consequent upon the fresh arrivals by the morp hia trains from London. On arriving at the Sabectiptieu rooms, however, we could not help remarinug that they were not so well patronised as usual, and the betting on the great event of the day pre sented no particular feature. Mail nein still held hie position as fast favourite at 100 to 3, and Gratitude was very firm at 11 to 2. Charmian, too, had many frieuds at 10 to 1, and the same might be and about Planet sod the Canis colt. Beyond these quotations there was nothing done worthy of comment About half-past 11 the members began to make a move towards the heath, which -embed in due time, the first race having been or 12 o'clock. After that arid the earmeding vent—a match won by Catalftm— some spirited betting took place on the Cesarewitch, 7 to 2 being neared on the field, Gratitude perhaps having the call, Mail Train, au contraire, not appearing in such good edour. Charmiazi was in increased demand at 10 to 1, sad of the outside divisies, the Brewer seemed to be the only one fancied, being backed at lessening prices until the old horse finally touched 20 to 1 (taken). The business of the day commenced with the Royal Stakes, which wee to a match between Breese and Heagiet, hat the favourite holding his opponent safe all the way, won in • canter by • length, which distance maid haw been neressedever so far had Daley but let out the mare. The Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 eon leech, Ab.M., brought six to the post, Master Richard beteg the only absentee from the lot coloured on the card. After as fine race between the three placed Lord Coventry's horse wan on the post by a heed, • like distance separating the . second and third. The Match for 100 son., over the first half of the Ab.lL, between Haarlem sad LadyFlerenee, was won by theneo-favourite rather cleverly bya neck. The Town Plate, for which five ran, was decided in favour of Buc/dout, who won with ridiculous ease by three lengths. The large field of 29 for the Ceesrewitch were weighed for and under the control of the starter within a few minutes of the tune appointed for the start. Even up to this critical moment Gratitudecommanded the confidence of the public as 7 to 2, while 9 to 2 wee laid against the great Woodyeates "crack." The Celina colt wee rather "fishy," but Thalestris im proved her position wonderfully, consequent upon the vic tory of her stable companion, Umpire ; indeed, such was the desire to get on the mare, that althea& at lint 7to 1 was laid to some money, 100 to 15 was accepted kindle as the bones were being marshalled in order at the past. ' t he race, which will be found fully described below, demands little or no additional comments ben. They ran In a body to the bashes, where Mail Train bolted into the cords, and the issue was thus confined to Gratitude and Thalestais, the former seemingly having the best of it, bat Lord Coventry's mare lasting longer, eventually won by • heed; three quarters of a length ' separating Gratitude and Ackworth. Mail Train was fourth, sod Planet fifth, The remainder of the racing will be found fully described below. Tim ROYAL STAILD3 of 200 son. each, 130 ft ; for 3-yr olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Sgt 2lb ; winners extra. A, F. (1 mil* 2 furlongs 73 yards.) (5 subs.) Baron Rothschild's Breeze, by King Tom-Mentmore Lao, ,J. Daley) 1 uti r Porig i o b atlis Hengist, SM. net 71 b Melia) Betting: 4 to 1 no Breeze, They ran in close company till within a quarter of a mile of home, when Breese took • decided lead. sad could have woe by say disisnos, but being eased at the finish only passed the judge • length in agl eam. of Lord Portenieuth's oolt. MATCH. Leas half of R.M. (1 mile 17 yards.) 100,h ft. Marquis of HaWsps Catalogue, by latamlngton Eclogue. 2 yrs, 7st 11.1 b illordbam) 1 Mr. H. oavile's La Meehan* 2 yra, Pat fdb (Alderoft) Betting : 11 to 10 ea la Methane& They alternately led into the Abingdon bottom, where Catalogue wee half a length in trout, and defeating La Michante's resolute clai kminm:to by • bead. iotiIDICAP SWZIPSTSAMB of 15 eon. each. 10 ft, for 3- yr-olds and upwards. Seven furlong, 212 yards. (8 subs.) Lore Coventry s Umpire, byLeccente—AltreCerneal (bred in Americo, aged, fat (J. Adams) 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Lyra. S ne. ea (Carroll) Mr. J. Kent, jun.'s. Dim:lied, Sp% ill Orimahaw) The following also ran .—Moulae), °term. sad Mann's. Betties: 2 to 1 sea Umpire, 5 to 2 apt Moulasy, 4 to 1 apt Melrose, 5 to 1 eget Dionied, and 100 to 15 apt Lyn. Thetund• SAT. closely atteadl . t i ri Dinned and Umpire, to the bushes, when Umpire the pair, sod after an exciting struggle woo by a bead; the same between second Nelson and third; Gi ro s was fourth, Moulsey fi fth, and last. Mama : both 2-yr-olds. First half of Ab. M. (3 tor' ionz4l2 yards) 100, lift. Ms of Hastings' lady Florence, by Nowinlnster Lady Melbourne, Hat Sib Jrordhanil 1 Mr. M. Haarlem, let 101 b (Aldcroft) I Betting: 6 to 4 on Haarlem. lady Florence made all the running, and won by • neck. THI TOWN PLATS of 50i., foe 3-yr-olds and upwards: the wiriest to be sold for 200 son. if demanded, he. T.M.M. (1 mile 7 furlongs 158 yards.) Mr. Barnes' Bnektoot. by Acrobat—Heirloom, S yrs, 7st 71b ii l f 1 Mr. J. Osborne's vantage. 11 yrs. 7st 7th (W trier a") I lord tzbridge'S Rattier. 3 Mrs, 7M 110 teemed rat slim Pixie and Corinthian Too also sa e, Preach) Betting : 3 to 1 inch apt Pixie and Battler, 7 to 2 apt Vanier, 4 to legal Buckfoos, and 10 to I apt Corinthian TOOL THE CISASSWITCH &rum, • free handicap of 25 son. each, 15 ft, with 200 added, for 3 -Yr-ulds mid upwards; trimmers extra. Cimareeriteh Clause (2 miles 2 furlongs end 1B yards.) (90 subs). Lord Coventry's Thalestris, by Kingetra—Ttrago, 4 rm. est rib treinsehaw) 1 Mr. W. itoblnion's Gratitude, 4 yea, Oil (Carron) Mr. B. Hire Ackworth, 3 yrs, 7st ICannoe) a The following also ran :— elm kdown, Maw. Despair, loco, Tomato. The Brewer, Beaver, Lady Hylda, King Manning. Charming Woman, Mall Train, Crisis, Dr. syntax, Planet, Sus plcio.il, Beath; Pied Diver, e by Paszoletto—Colista. Cathedral, he . Papie, Wondering Minstrel. Auricula. Rely Poly, Charmlaa, Battagba, and Speculation late Beigochee). Betting : 100 to 30 apt Gratitude, 9 to 2 apt Mail Teas, 100 to 15 apt Thalestris. 10 to 1 eget Oluirmiaa, 100 to 8 apt Calista colt, 100 to 7 apt Planet, 100 to 6 eget Brewer, 25 to 1 'get Cathed ra l, 30 to 1 apt S usp i c i on, 33 to 1 'pi Lady iiylda,4o col each apt Ack worth and Beatrix, 50 to 1 apt Blac.kdown, 66 to 1 apt Beaver, led 100 to 1 apt Pearl Diver. Precisely at 2.38, only three minutes beyond the time appointed for the race, no admirable start was effected, the Brewer making play, with Mail Train and Tomato close at his aide, while Thalestria and Gratitude were in front, wide of the three leaden, the net being ekes up, Boly Poly, King Charming, and Charming Woman being beaten early in the race. Except that Planet, Maier Cathe dral. Battaglia, Wandering Minetrel, Dv. Synt ax, and Boatels were nose when half the distance had been rue, there was no &Horatio° until the lot had streamed on to the bushes, where Gratitude oti the upper ground, with Thiamine at her neck, were in trout closely attended by Mail Train (lying about three parts of a length in their rear), Planet and Ackworth, wide of the trio, being the other two in advance. The race at this point had • very " tailing" appearance, Despair, Rely Poly, and King Charming —the latter of whom was pulled up shortly after the bushes—being completely out of the issue at the Coming down the hill, after passing the bushes, Mail Train began to show signs of distress immediately be was called upon to struggle with Gratitude and ?Wooten (with whom the result appeared • match), and shortly after wards swerving right across the course to the left narrowly escaped running amongst the crowd who were taking their view of the ran from the ropes. In the dip Gratitude was leading by three-quarters of a length from Thaleetria, who lath by inch gained upon Mr. Robinson's mare, sad after one of th e most exciting finisher' The hotels got up in the last stride and won by a head. Three-quarters of a length separated the second and third. Mail Train was fourth, Planet fifth, Miser sixth, Cathedral seventh, Battaglia eighth, Wandering Ministrel ninth, and Beaten and Dr. Syntax next. The last lot were the Celina colt. Despair, Rely I oly, and Charming Woman. The only accident in the race occurred to Miri ade, who wee knocked on her knees coming through the , gap by Ashworth, but neither bone nor jockey was injured. i A SOLLING HANDICAP SwEirereceB of 10 area, each, for 2-yrolds and upwards. The wiener to be sold for 100 son., if demanded. T. Y. C. (13 subs.) Mr. Cares Mater to Knave of Trumps, by King of Trumps, dam by West Australian, s yrs, 7st Lowe, 1 Mr. 2.lthinstone's Zora, 61n. 7tt 710 ',Woodhouse, 2 Mr. Joice's Kathleen. 2 yn, est J. Orimshaw, The following also ran : Barter, Deception, Village Belle, Wild Enstrese, Blue Bell, and ellvcrlocks. Betting: 3 to 1 each !get Kathleen and Wild Hunting, 5 to l apt Blue Bell, , to 1 apt Zora, and 8 to 1 apt &leaflet:kg. dieter to Knave of Trumps made play to the sords, where Zora sod Kathleen went to the heat, but Sister to Knave of Trumps, coming again in the last fifty . yards, won by half • length ; • neck separated the snood sod third. The winner was claimed by Mr. Elphinstone, and Mr. Coventry claimed dorm. THS elloiricrid. Staten of 30 son. each, 33 ft, for 2.yr. aids ; colts, let 10lb ; fillies, Bst 81b; wizens extra. T.Y.C. (44 subs.) Count r de Lutrance's Cleitateur, by Meson:me—Miss Gladiator. let NM ,E.direrds) 1 Captain Wink's Joker, fist 10lb itindloner) Martinis of Illaitings Pantaloon. Set lelb , Forthaal) S The following also ran Oetrett.t. We Basile. Nswb*bri, Heir. 114.1 aw, colt by Oulakm—Veal. Verderer, Soilitotre, Kate name tea, tsgtneUe, sou Maid Munn. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Gladiatenr, 3 to 1 apt Joker, 10 to 1 each apt Yerderer, Heiratlaw, and Kate Hampton, 100 to 8 each apt Panteloon and Reginella, 100 to 6 apt the Vest colt, sod 20 to 1 apt Ostregor. Regimens made play with • clear lead into the cords, wLere Gladiateur took up i the mooing, followed by Joker and l'aataloon, neither of whom could, however, reach the trench Lone, who won 1 a length. Hal/ a length separated the secon d an d third , end • heed divided the third and fourth. A Streutinens of 20 son each, for 2-yr-olds ; eelle, fist 101 b ; fillies sod geldinga, tat 81b. The winner to be , sold for 100 soya if demanded ha, &a. T.Y.C. (3 subs.) Mr. Jolee's Kathleen, by Knight of Avenel—Scotch Jean nie, net bib (Cushion.) 1 L^rd Weatmorlood's Sentinel, Set HIM 'Oneteri Mr. F. Temple's The Weever, tot 10th (J. Marsh) I B• 441, to 4 as egoilaitl sad 9 to 4 apt UAW% who nude all the rennin and woo by two lengths. A bed third. . _ ASwim:Ferran of 5 sors.sach, for all aria The winner to be sold for 70 sores if demanded, ha Rutland Stakes warm. (4 subs.) Igr. J. li. Wyndham's rowdy, by Glanomows—llystwy ys, Oat 121 b (IL t C.:17 . 1 1 Mr. Olt Wright's Hurrah. 2 yrs, Mb Porto. 2 Mr. Jolco's Bossy. 2 yrs, Ges 121 b ( 2 Betting : even on Betsy, and Bto 4 apt Tragedy. liorrsk made play till within two dishiness from borne, whore the thins dosed ; bat Tragedy Gomm sway in the last hundred yards woo by three parta of a length. A neck separated 1 the second and third. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER,' i-1864. BETTING AFTER THE RACES. .C4MBRIDGEBRIILL _ _ 7 to 1 nit Gratitudeapt Planet (t) 1000 to 70 Prlstoo Plia- 56 to 1 Bawd t o. table (t) 60 to 1 HI M% 100 to 6 Tattoo (t) (off) 100 to 6 Mueszlo (t) 66 to 1 Samba (t) 10 to 1 Ackworth (t) 60 to 1 Ungo/Clubs:t) 10 to 1 Brick (t) 60 to 1 Columbine ;t) 1000 to 60 Btocklogor (t) 1000 to 10 Bkollogtoo (1) ,BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. CAMBRIDGIISHIRE. • to N apt Gratitude (t) 11000 to 70 .get :Aimee Tv slob (`) Ylu- D •BY. . _ 7 to 1 apt Lidding/ton (I) I fit to 1 mist Oladistonr 10 to 1 Lowdown (t) lea to $0 Archintedesof) PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. A HAIIIDICLP Puna 100 son., for 3-yr-olds and up- wards ; *latrine, 3 son. A.F. (1 m il e 2 furlongs 73 yards). N.B. Portions who have objected to contribute to this plate, scoording to Rule 26 of the Jockey Club, will not be allowed to start or enter any hone for it. A PLAYS of 50 son. ; 2-yrolda,Set 101 b ; three, 84 10Ib ; four, 9st Blb ; five, six, and aged, 94 101 b ; certain allow• acme rds.) sad psaaltase ; sateen" 3 eon. RI& (1 mile 17 ya A EtWUPSTAX:r3 of 10 son. each, for 2-yr-olda ; colts, bit 10Ib ; fillin, Bsi 811 a ; the winner to be sold for 150 f., if denuded, Re. T.Y.O. (5 Barlow 140 yards.) A Bwzarenimo of 100 son. each ; 2-yr-olds, 6d 131 b ; Wm, Bst 10tb ; four, 9st 31b ; • fin sad u wards, 9st 61b ; to the winner be sold for MX, if demaodd , 814. T.Y.C. (Shaken 140 yards). A Swzmeransi of 10 son. .eaoh, for 3-yr.olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bet 71b ; the w i nner to be sold for 1001. if demanded, kn. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards)- TlLllNimuizzr OLca of 25 eon. mob, 10 ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-old fillies, Bst 101 b ; the second to receive 100 son. out of the stakes ; winsen, extra ; certain illowsnosa. T. M. M. (1 mile 7 frirloup 158 yards). (51 subs.) Lady Mend, &Derma% Promenade, Parma Min Goldhill, Fsir Sophia, Sprits, Lightdager, Windom, Teoeriffe, Mam my, Ribbon, Sardinia, f by Vodotto—Firmarooot's dem, Anrioulo, Syron, Brodamoate. Coup de Grace, Pres:6*m, Bostriz. Fille de I'Air, f by Wild Da Lurewe ll , f by Voltineer—Anaison, Rosalie, Nadal* Tyaboos, Brame, Toinato il lSvolial. Kloomoki, Molly Carew, Cbalybesta, Columbine, Lady Mary, Jon des Mote, 114410617. MoMeglis, Eleanor, Sairka-runner, Ilia, &lap's., Goldylooks, Gondola, Chimeras*, f by Stockwell—Lady Evelyn, Bandarille, Revival, La Bombe (paid), Beeline (paid), sister to Knuadord (dead). Rymer, or ran Bamr Swum of 10 soft. each, h ft, for 2.yr-old fillies. Bst 10Ib esoh. Len threo-quarten of B.M. (11 subs)—Pampa, Malinke, Adelaide, tby Vedette —Princess Royal, by Slane, Elaine, fby Toxophilite— Hayashi, Hood, LI Rale de Saba, Mathige, Convect, and Zoletie. A BWIRPSTALMO of UK) INOTS. tech, 2 0 0 ft, for 3.yr-olds ; oats, Bst 101 b; Bst 7lb ; maidens allowed Tlb. B.Y. (1 mile 17 yards.)—Genersl Peal, Ludo, mid Gownsman. A Bwccrwricns of 300 Ems. each, h ft, for 2.yr.olds Data, Bot 101 b ; fillies, Bet 61b ; the produoe of untried mares allowed 31b. Bratby Stakes Coarse (6 furloop). (4 subs.)—Bedmiastsr (31b), Anadyousons (31b), Bier:Alas, and Archimedes. Pane, 500, h ft—Lord Glaagow's First Flight against Lord Wastatorlsod's Birch Broom, both 3.yr-olds, Bst 10lb each. A.F. a mks 2 (asleep 73 yards). MATCH. 200, h ft. Camanswitch Cocuse.—Mr. Parry's Oldmiaster, 6 yrs, 9st 71b, agst Yr. T. Hughes's Barbados's, 5 yrs, 6st 71b. ANOTHER COLLISION ON THE SOUTH. WESTERN RAILWAY. Yesterday evening a collision, providentially tin ascompooiod with loss of life, occurred at the Putney striae of the Windsor, Richmond, sod Readier breach of the London and South-Western Railway, between en up Reeding and a goods train. It appears that about hell-past 5 o'clock, or some few minutes later, • golds train, which it was stated had cane from Windsor, was delivering some goods at the Putney station, when the latter wee run into by the up passenger train, which leaves Reading at 4.15 p.m., and after stopping at Richmond, runs (without calling at Mortlake or Barnes) into Putney, where it was drat 5.39 p.m. Whether the distance signals were against the presager train, thus closing the station against its ap proach. or not, could not be gathered in the confusion and excitement which prevailed upon the spot. The trains coining from Richmond have to pass round a curve which crosals the station from approaching trains, and also down an incline, sod as the Reading up train rounded this curve its aegine ran with a frightful crash into the rear of the goods train, the break van of the latter (which the guard had only quitted a ascend or two before) being crushed sad broken by the fore of the collision, the end towards Putney station being shattered to pieces. The goods train consisted of an engine sod a number of trucks, some empty and some with goods, and one of these trucks, that merest the break van, was shattered and thrown against the side of the Gatlin ; the next track to this was thrown up into the air, sod turned over oa to the truck in frost of it, while several more were thrown off the line, the whole presenting amens of wrack and occlusion which showed the violence of the collision. The engine which drew the Reed. Mg train (consisting of eight presager carriages) was ap parently but slightly damaged, though its forewheela seemed partly off the rails. Luckily as the tram was coming rather slowly at the time of the collision, which took place but • few yards es the Barnes side of Putney station, no lives were lost, though many of the passengers were shaken se verely by the shock. Mr. Thorn, the Petry @tattoo-mister promptly hurried to ►he spot with • number of porters and 'mired the affrighted passengers to slight from the train, and placed them in • place of safety. Mr. Thorn, on per. calving the nature of throcideet, immediately telegraphed to the officials of the line, and Mr. Scott, the traffic mana ger, and lir. Godson sod other officials with two cosines and a number of platelayers promptly made their way to Putney station, which by the time, together with the line it self, was crowded with some hundreds of passengers and others detained by the blocking up ot the lies Many of the pas surgery down the line were passed to trails waiting on the Barnes aide of the station, and so forwarded to their dorti satire. The pear agers for Waterloo, however, were not so fortunate, as it was nearly nine o'clock before a train was ready to take them from Purely, and presagers from Windsor, Ac., did not arrive in town till about • quarter. pest Dine. A serious accident occurred to a platelayer, while assisting in removing the broken trucks from the line. His name is Robert Morgan, of Barra He was caught between two buffers sad crushed in the stomach and back. Oa being carried into the station his injuries were examined by Mr. A. L. Owen, • medical student of Trinity College, Dublin, and one or two medical gentlemen present, when it was found he bad received an injury to the opine. As the line had become crowded with passengers and spectators, it was found Deo:emery to obtain the service of the metropolitan police, and after • short time Mr. Super. i•tedemt Butt, with some 20 or 30 mutable' of the V divieioe. hastily obtained from Putney sad Wandsworth, rendered most effectual assistance by clearing the line of strangers. At 8 o'clock, no law than four down trains sad several op were detained on each side of the Potney station, but after a delay of two or three hours, the line was suffi ciently cleared for the resumption of traffic. At Waterloo the station was crowded with passengers sad relatives of the travellers, while similar alarm wait fall et all the stations on the Windsor abd IlUtlllilOW lime, from the prolongeddetention of the trains. FATAL OCCURRENCE ON THE GRRAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.-lAst arming Dr. Leukemier held an killed at • the Elephant and Castle, Camden -town, on the body of I Joseph Molden, aged 46, an engine driver in the employ of the Great Northern Railway, who wee killed on Saturday night last under very lamentable circumstances. Mr. Thomas William., superintendent of the line, was present to watch the proceeding on behalf of the company. Wm. Magnetos Hearn, • &WOAD, also is the employ of the com pany. said that on Saturday night the deceased was in the mbpit of No. 4 line, doing something to his engine, at which time be (Hears) was on another eogine, about three or foar yards off from the engine at which deceased was work fag, on the tame line waiting to go up to the mhpit to wash out the engine. Deceased cam out of the ashmt and ealled oat to him to come on, but before deoemed got out of the way he was jammed between the buffers of the two enema. When they separated detoured fell on to the ground in an almost lifeless state. Medical aid WM sent for, and Mr. Poynter, assistent to Dr. Bulbar's, of Alden ham-terrme, Old St. Pancres-road, attended. Deceased was in • state of collapse, but quite sensible, and to answer to • queetioo, said be blamed no one for the accident. liadiad in about a quarter of an hour after from internal hemorrhage caused by mashie( the abdomen. The jury returned • verdict of " Accidental death." Demand bee left • large family. PATENT MUSIUM, SOUTH KENSIMOTON.—Num bar of visitors foe the week ending Oct. 8, 2,211. Total amber aims the open* of the MUM= free daily (12th May, 1.868), 8.59,088. THE LATE GITNPOWDER EXPLOSION AT KEITH. After our report of the inquest left yesterday, __ _ _ ___. Mr. G. D. Wary sworn, esid—i em melstaAt storekeeper at Woolwich. My duty is to see to **loading and unloading of gunpowder at the goverameat stores. Hs explained the puke:ice which prevailed there. The casks were lined with :natal, but that wee a vary expensive prectios, the lined barrels costing dl. to 61. snob, and could hardly be introduced into mercantile operations. I went to see Mr. Hall's former magazine, near Greene Point, and was quite horrified at it. I maid to Mr. Rayner, " Let me get out of this as fast as lon ; I never saw each an mauls place in my life ;" and Mr. Reyna. said, "Oh, you govern ment people are too particular. I however got out of it as soma es I could, and nothing would have induced me to enter it again. There was iroa all about it, and iron nails every where. I base sever been to Mr. Hall's new premises. Craerazamined by Mr. Poland—The government bought those premises, but they bad to spend a large amount of money to make them safe, and though they had sot drawn the nails, they had covered them up. It was now need as a place for Moving rockets and Mr. H. T. Hodder, foreman of the ment at Plunged marshes, said that he hd not seen the ma j a ZT Hall's new premises recently destroyed, but be was to m that he had observed the sorry which in the unloading at Me m% m a lt s old works, *old to the government three years ago. There were fires on the barge while the hatches were off. He did not stay to see any more, but made his way off as fast as be could. The truck was just going off with a losd of ammuni tion. He spoke to Rayner upon the subject. He also explained the regulatioas of the government, and exprered his opinion that if they were adopted in private =games they could not explode. Smoking was not allowed on iXeri any of the government term and so fire was allowed witlus a quarter George a Rayner the eon of the deceased foreman, was then called, and the letter w hich had bees handed to so many witnemes was complet ely sad unmistakeably identified by him out being In his &then handwriting. The letter was next handed to Mr. Mask, who also a:premed kis belief that it was is Rayner's handwriting. The Coroner then said he proposed to read the latter. Mr. Poland—Where dews it come from! _ _ _ Fba ooTts ;;;;; down from tie sky, I may my, because it was one of the numerous documents that were blown into the air at the time of the explosioe, and has been given to me by the gentleman who picked it up, who I. not present to-day, but who will be forthcoming when necessary. It is a letter which was fond between two sod three miles from the wale of the explostoo, and has been sent to me with • large somber of other papers and letters, which, however, are all ordinary business lotion directed tol Mr. Rayne; ; but this r a letter which ap pears to me to have ea important bowie; on the ewe under investigation. It been no date, bet is wised "Geo. Rayner, for Mews. J. Hall and Son." The spelling is not very ac curate in many of the words. Perhaps the better env will be for me to reed it. He then proceeded to read the letter as follows :—" Mr. Moak.—Sir,—For some time past I have witnessed the leaking of casks to a very unpleasant degree. In fact it amounts to this, that the majority of the quarters in particular are not fit to put gunpowder in, not only with the FF F, but the 0, the F 0, and the BC. In fact, the hoops are falling off the casks as they are handled, and the heads falling in. I have not eom pliuned to any one Glee, but it this growing evil is not ' remedied I must of neoessity do so. It appears the wood is not properly seaweed, or, in other words, the workmanship is very inferior. I hope you will do something to alter this, so that we may get them of reasonable bounds. I ms drive the hoop. on so as to another one on in many awes. Your attention will oh ms yours truly, Gm. RATIOIL, for Meows. J. Hall acid Son. The Oprooer continued—Now, my opinion, gentlemee, is that that letter is in the hand writing of Raynor, but when and where it was written I do not know. It is clear that it could not have got into the possession of Mr. Monk, or it could not have been found where it was, neither does Mr. Monk know anything at all shout it. It has, however, been placed in my bands by a pence in authority, and the references to the letters F F F, and so on, go far to prove its genuine nem, besides which we have the positive evidence of the boy to the handwriting. Mr. Monk having again examined the letter said—l know nothing about it whatever, but it certainly appears to be in Mr. Rayner's handwriting. A little girl, daughter of Mr. Rayner, wan stated by Ser gaud Co: to be in attendance, and having beau called totes table and shown the letter, gave it as her unhesitating opinion that it was in her father's handwriting, and bad pro bably been written in the oriole of the magazine, but when she could not my. Mr. Hall stated that he always encouraged Mr. Rayner to complain to Mr. Monk when he taw anything wrong, end Mr. Monk always showed him Rayner's letters. The present letter appeared to him to be quite genuine, but it might have referred to matters that had been long rd medical. Kr. Mock also at►ted that he remembered about three years sot receiving complaints from Yr. Barra about the teaks. The Corona sad that it was impossible to finiah the in. quiry that night, and u they had now at over seven hours he proposed to adjourn. After a abort conversation as to the most oonvssient day, it was agreed that the inquest should be further adjourned to Tuesday next, when the whole of the remaining witness. would be in a condition to be examined. We understand that yesterday soother of the injured persons died. making the twelfth victim to this dreadful calamity. Most of the houses in the neighbourhood are DOW undergoing reir, and having their windows and ceilings replaad Many of them, however, present • vary desolate aspect. Isolated parties still continue to visit the scene of the explosion, and gem' with astoaishmeet on the ruin. but the public excitement on the subject has now reamed, end beyond those who are personally interested in the result of the inquiry, there ware oomparatively few pigment at the inquest yesterday. THE COLLIER STRIKE. Attention le now directed (says the Nereartk C7tromick) ho another of these exciting movement& at Bedlington Col lieries, where for some time past operations have hem me pada, between two and three hundred men having joined to • demand for an advance of wages, which has virtually been refused. In the district it sperm there are two pits, and the sought-for advance in the one in connexion with which the claim was made the minters expressed their willingness to grant. Resolved, however, to ha them selves no loam by the transaction, they suggested what would have been • decided disadvantage to the men, by proposing to reduce the remuneration in the companion colliery ; and rejecting this " robbing. Peter-to-pay-Pad" process, the mime &handmaid them work in • body. For the discussion of their grimness they bad • great demonstration at the scene of action on Monday, between three and four thousand rase, heeded by • couple of bends, having mustered on the canton, and the meeting, which was bold in a field, was presided over by Mr. John Nicholson, of Sleek burn Colliery. The conduct of the col liery owners was &motorised as " truly reprehensible ;" and the meeting unanimously resolved to support the men "in seeking that justice which consistency of conduct and force of argument have faded to obtain." The proceedings, which were chanotereed by great order and decorum, were under the auspices of the Northumberland Union. CITY COrRT or Sroritas.—The Commissioners of Bowers held their weekly meeting at Guildhall, yesterday, Yr. Deputy De Jersey presiding. A report wee brought up from the Special Gas Committee, to whom it was referred sometime hack, to inquire into the insufficiency of the light from the pa supplied to the City, and they recommended that, for the present, the me of the =burettes should be continued at the close of the present 000 tract in them ' lamps where the apparatus is fixed inside the laothorn, is c:rigin' uence of the great shadow oast by them • and with to the exceseive amount of sulphur found in the gas, the committee stated that they had been advised by the chemical examiner of gas that if the court were desirous to put in form the requirement' of the act, the best opinion should be taken on the subject, arid they recommended that Mr. Hawkaley, the pa engineer, be retained to give his advice aa to the beet coon* to be adopted to reduce the amount of sulphur, and that his opinion be taken, at a cost not exceeding 50 guineas. Dr. Letheby reported, that the average illuminating power of pa sup plied to the city during the week had been above the requirements of the act, but on six oceesions out of 17, in the oase of the Chartered Gas, it had base below the standard, sad once in seven on that of the Great Central Company's. The average power of the City Company's Gas had been equal to 13.17 candles, wherein that of the Chartered had but beau 12g. The amount of sulphur in the City aad Chattered Comps. aies' gas averaged 19.3 grains, but that of the Great Central bad bear 21.1, and on every occasion the latter bad con tained more sulphur than was sanatiooed by parliament. The medical officer reported that 263 houses had been in spcitied during the week, and he submitted a list of 621 for sanitary improvement, The markets and slaughter-homes had been duly inspected during the week, and the officers had condemned 2.360 lbs. of meat ea unfit for human food; 970 lba were diseased, 57616 a putrid, and 814 lbs. from animals that bad died from fever from acci dent, or disease. Dr. Letheby also reported th at the nor. tality returns for the week were a little above the average for the corresponding period of the last nine ysers-59 deaths having been registered during the last week, the average being 51; 28, or nearly half, were among children of less than eve years of age, and eight were among old pampa of 60 and upwards. The chief eases of death were as follows :—Plithisis, 5 ; ineseateric disease, 10 ; ppm mooia 3 ; brosichith, 2 ; whooping cough, 1 ; dipbt 3 ; merle* fever, 4 ; mee sae , 1 ; sad infantile diarrban, & [Advertisement. tHOLLOWAY'iI PIUS. —Bilious itoraplaints and irristu the of the wiles, produced by de praved or over-abundsat bale. can always be corrected by • few doses of these inestimable pills , which are everywhere admired for their rare combination of mildness and power for, though they conquer with ease and rapidity the most obstinate dusts, they never ...alien the stomach or necommlisto any interrapticin of ordinary duties or amusements On the contrary, they M erman the appetite. otroostami the mesas of digestion, eve In creased energy and life ki all the animal functions, and el botlt hand acid brain for fresh @tertian. Ile sick and enfeebled clan wait/ dillwror what • baggy revolution these pills haat the power to sant la tbs Mao qstaa. THE POLICE COURT& _ _ _ YAN&ON•HOUBE Ifthecerd Rune: DreaM;;;yeeie;day again placed at fro bar Ware the Lord Mayor, on remand, charged with de. handing 73aat..0olosel Strange of a brie earn of ra i ser, and Rem the application of Sleigh, who appear a& the perooer , the cam was again adjourned for a weak as taztber eridenoe having been adduced. GUILDHALL. °mew Turner wee obarged before Mr. Aldeno es Sidney with Mobmtly swanning Thomas Turner, his f a th e r, by striking hint on the head with a oair of tongs. It appssred from the evidence that the ecwsplaiwast through illness is an inmate of the Wed I" Al den Union, and on Saturday last he rensivedpermission to. visitlds wife, who keeps i the hoots No. 23, New-street , CI , Alt Fair. The pruoser s allowed to gasp there free, sad on coming home is the evening be accused his mother of haves; taken some of his batter. On the father goyim& " A bit of but. ter," the prisoner seised • pair of Map wad knocked hi s father senseless, infbop uei three serious. moon& upon his bead, which bbd so y that it be awe neoawary to take him to the hospital, where his herd wag dressed. The prisoner bad nothing to say in hie dolmas. The father begged the alderman sot. to punish his son, bat prevent him from coming again to the house. The mother alas pleaded hard it, favour of the primer, although she at the same time mitnitted that he wee both drunken and violent, I.4prirpTa the gaoler, also row egnieed him as hewing been at this court before on a •charge of being drunk aad disorderly. Mr. Aldermen Sidney said he would take into considera tion the wishes of his pumas, as he (the primmer) had pro mised not to go to tie home again, bet the offence was one of seek an aggravated chancier that tie prisoner might think himself fereanate that he had not murdered his own fat with herd her. Ho sheekl give him three month imprisonment, lalmen. A fashimalely-attired, good-looking man, who grave the name of Wide Dewy Brown, was charged before Mr. Barker with embezzling various sums of mosey, amounting in the whale to about 2,0004, oc or about the Itith of December, 1883, at 30. Ely-place, Holborn, the moneys of hi employers, Mans. Gough and Silvestri, sleets° platen eed silversmiths, of Birmingham. Mr. Miller, solicitor, of Shcrborne-lan 0. City, attended for the persecution, an d mid he should have to ask fora re mand, as the prisoner when he absconded went to America, and had only since returned and given himself up. The promauton, who are electro-platers and silveniniths, are of Birmingham, and the prisoner, who was in their employ, had ambessled various sums of moon, amounting in the whole to about 2,0001. The prisoner had written to the 6rm • letter, of which the following is • copy : "London, Oct. 8, 1864. —Gentlemen, —After • so- journ in the trailed States, where I have under gone some terrible hardship, and Ending success im possible without • character, and with such • weight on my mind as a guilty craniums, the thoughts of Shoes dear to me at home, 1 have, without informing anybody, retuned for ' the express purpose of giving myself up, and throw myself on your merciful coasideration. I cannot appeal to you for merry knowing, as I do, the natural eggravation which must, of cause, exist, owing to year severe loss, I shall, therefore, go to 13ootland-yard and 'vs up myself to Ser geant Robinson or some other —I am, gavetissue, your's, obedieotiv,W. H. B ROWN .— P.S. My are quite in immense, of this dep." He (Mr. Miller) might say that the prosecutors had been telegraphed for but that there had not been time enough for them to attend. A reward of 504 had been offered for the apprehension of the prisoner Mr. George Carley, wholesale watch manufacturer ' said be resided at 30, Ely-place. and Meson. Gough and Silvester hired ware-rooms of him. He was formerly agent for titan, and the prisoner was his clerk. He suc ceeded me in my spay with the prosecu tors. About six months since the primmer left, au he had since heard that the prisoner bad embezzled large earns of money to the amount of nearly 2,0001. He had no doubt in his met mind that the primmer had embezzled several large amounts. The letter read was in the er's handwriting. Police-sergeant Bmed 29 A, mid that yesterday the pri soner came and asked for him, and mid he wanted to give himself up for embatsling • large sum of mosey from his employers, Mann. Gough and Sdneter. The prisoaer said he did not wish to ask any questions or to make any defame. Mr. Barker remanded the prisoner for • week. _ WESTMINSTER. Edward Candace, a powe rful man, was charged wish the following outrageous aoudad : Mr. James Watson, the proprietor of the Cheshire Cheese tavern, Grosvenor-street, Pimlico, said that at &little before six last night the defendant came to his house and made a disturbance. Complainant's attention eras And directed to him by finding that be had got a poor old man with a wooden leg down, and was taking his stick from him. Whet complaisa nt interfered defendant seized him by the throat with great mimeo, and made his cheek bleed. In the sculls with defendant complainant lost a valuable breast pia. Mr. Arnold inquired whether the defendant had been thinning Cosoplainaut replied he did not exactly know. He wee sot served at all in him house. Michael Logan, a poor old man with a wooden lag, said that defendant and his two companions amine into the /MOM when he had gone for some refreshment, and seised what he had called for and drank it. They then aaked him if be would treat them with some beer, and upon his refusal the defendant struck him a violent blow in the eye, sad followed it up by sodesvouring to take his stick away from him. When defendant was give. into custody be kicked witness in the stomach on his way to the station. Polios-constable, 40 B, proved that defendant committed the assault complained of, on his way to the station-house, upon the old man. 'lleteadeat dewed the eamalia, and maid h. was the ill. used party. He was remanded. THAMES. Jonathan ro%li Cooper, a dock labourer, vs. bt before Mr. Partridge, charged with violeatly amaultieg Mary Boyd. The complainant, • widow about 30 years of age, stated that • woman, with whom the prisoaer was acquainted, asked her for the loan of 4e. She was tumble to comply with the request as abe had no money, and had NM pat her children to bed without any food. The woman then called her vile names and took a coat away. She west after her and was assaulted by the primes, sod others, who coed vile language and threatened her life. She retreated to her owa home, No. 9, Cartwright-dreet, and a quantity of mall stone@ were thrown at her window. The primmer took up a brick and threw it at the window. It pined through a pane of glees, struck her on the chin, and inflicted • severe oon tusioa. The brick then fell upon an afflicted child and in jured it. The prisoner took up another brick, meet it thrh another pane of glees, and struck her on the shir. A third brick was thrown. It *attired her room, but did not strike her. The whom, who was in great pain, displayed the &mime oa her chin and shoulder. The evidence of the prisoner was fully confirmed, and Mr. Partridp said the prisoner was a savage and cowardly fellow, and sentenced him to be • for two months and kept to bard lobos,. CHVIICH-RATII CONTEST IN ERR CITT.—The parishioners of Bt. Katherine Cree rhumb, at the sisters divines of the City in and around LeadenhaU street. were yesterday summoned to attend a poll which bad been de manded at the vestry meeting held on the Thursday pre ceding, to decide whether a proposition then made for • church•rate of 10d. in the pound should be carried or not. Numerous circulars and handbills, were distributed through. out the parish, most of which urged the ratepayers sot to ociesent to the making of the large rate asked for by the churchwardens. One of them called upon the rate payers to decide whether 6004 should be levied on them and spent in decorating an empty church. At the poll yesterday Churchwarden Noah presided, and at the close b• announced the number of votes recorded to be :—For the rate, 68 ; against it, 47. The church-rate of 10d. was accorditglydeclared to be carried. A protest against the rate, which wee alined by • number of the inhabitants was handed in to the churchwarden, to whom ► vote of thanks was pained for preeiding, and the proceedings terminated. A RAILWAY CARRIAGE ON Fias—On Monday morning, as the train which leaves Newport at 8.35 was on its journey to Ciudiff, when about midway between the sta tion the passengers in one of the carriages were alarmed by • constant tapping, as of the tire of • wheel. Presently a dense cloud of smoke filled the compartment, and then it was found that the body of the carriage was on fire from the overheating of • broken spring. For newel minutes the passengers endeavoured to communicate with the guard, but to no effect for some time ; eventually, however, the train was stopped, and the presenters in the heroine compart ment ware placed is other carriages, and at Cardiff the carriage was detached from the train.— Western Daily Pro& _ ANOTHER FILILTIII AT BRADFORD —A meeting of the creditor, of Meseta H. Clough, Son and Ca, spin ners and manufacturers, was held yesterday, at the Talbot Hotel, Bradford ; Mr. Losgbottoas, of Goasereall, in the chair. The balancasheet, read by Mr. H. W. Blackburn, accountant, showed the liabilities of Masers. Clough, Soo, and Ca to be 92,7274 14e. 3d., of which 67,3234 ere due on bills disoounted by the Leeds Bookie' Company. The mai -1 mated value which the estate is likely to realise is 23,4671. 17s. 73. It wee proposed to make an maignmeet to Mews. J. Ingham, George Brown, and Alexander Hirst, for the beoefit of the creditors, bet as there wee some difference of opinion on this plink the meeting wee ad journed till Friday, to order that a circular might be issued to all the creditors, requesting their comment to this opuses. Hotaceopatbic practitioners, an d th e me di ca l nefessioa ' ge ra rall ney, Trowm h end doctrlas cocoa as being the th- soot heal firsrin all b Ved into this country, then w to 6 be obtalwd no preparations of cocoa either attractive to the taste or acceptable to the thisatich : the nut was either applied in the crude state or so inuakilfully manufactured as to slash' little solace. J. Epps, of Landon, Homoeopathic Chemist, was iodated la tits year Mt to turn his attentlos to this subject, and at le sacceeded. with the mulattoes of elaborate sneak/cry. tabrs: the trot to product as article pure In its composition, and so Tanned by the perfect trituration It recedyas is the process it . pares through, as to be stoat acre table to the delicate stows& Ter general use Epts Cocoa is ed as an i invigerstlag, ! r 66 11.: 41 it hia work. "tril againg o a ns of IttiVd, ' " eqs ar°6- •• cocoa omits's. a great variety of bnportant nutritive petard pies—every ingredlest neersszy to the growth and sostanance of the bedy." Again As a netaltive, mess steads racy much higher than either coffee or tea." Directions—Two tempoosfule of the powder in a breakfast cup, tiled up with Dot water er still. Sold in tiehaod gib., gib., and lib. labelled by grocers seafsethinan and elmnalsta--( SUSPICIOUS DLITH BY DROWN:PO AT BROMLBT. Yesterday, Joseph Deans, sized 19, and described u a hammer-taw el No. 21, Bright-street, Bromley, was brought before Mr. Partridge, at the Timm charged with the wilful murder of a young woma n, l e = Elisabeth Jennings. Mr. Charles Bine, of the river Lea-office, Bromley, mid be was oollector of tolls there. On Monday night at a quarter before nine o'clock he my the prisoner and a female pam his office. They were talking and appeared to be on very friendly terms. About half an hoar afterwards he baud screams proceeding from the river bank about 300 yards off. He ran to the spot and saw the prisoner appa rently in the act of jumping into the water. He saw nothing of the female. The prisoner appeared to be in great agony of mind, and said I will follow her bat I can't swim. He told the prisoner it was no use to go into the water, which was deep, if be could not swim. Wiliam thee sent for the drags, and the river was drugged, and the body of a female taken oat The pr sonar was not present when the body we recovered. He took him away and walked him about while the river was being dragged, es he appeared to o tr e great drains@ of mind. Ile saw the body of • woman past him, and the prisoner and be fol lowed it to a public.bonee, where be left the . In answer to questions by Mr. Partridge the witness mid he thought the screams, when he first heard them, were made by boys. The prisoner bad his bands up to hi face when he arrived at the spot where the woman was in the river. The prisoner said the young Rom AWY walking along the river side and she fell in. At least a minute elapsed after hearing the screams before he arrived at the -- - 'Mr. Breachley, a polioe-sergesot, No, 2 K., said—l was on duty in Bromley last night, at 10 o'clock, and saw the body of the deosased, Elisabeth Jennings, lying on a table in the tap-room of the Fishing-boat public•honas. On leaving the taproom be saw the prisoner seated on a form is front of the bar. He seemed much distressed. I asked him what was the matter, and he mid, I was walking along with the young woman who is dead. I mid, when ? and he said along the river Lea towing•patlt. I said it is a very sad thing. He mid, yes it is ;we were going along and we were larking. I said in what way ? He said she was laughing se roe and I was laughing M her ; she had a purse in her band, and I went to catch hold of it, and she slipped into the river Lea. The Prisoner—l was larking with the young woman. Mr. Partridge cautioned the prisoner, and said he had no occasion Wry anything unless he plasma, and that what he did say would be taken down, and might be used in evidence against him hereafter. Sergeant Brenchley said there were many witnesses in at tendance. — Mr. Fiirtridge—l cannot go further into the case today. I shall remand the prisoner for a week. The Prisoner—Oen I have bail. Mr. Partridge, after some conversation with Sergeant Brenchley, said, I will not take any bail wha4►er. PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE, Duxes or BOIJCTTORB AND WWl= PAIITOOLAII TO 11 OBTAINED AT TEI OFFICII 01 TIM 01MIP MBOESTRAB, 0001? or sdur[aurrcy, srameauz-orazar.] SAIULRUPTIL ALM= Joni Toonrimii, -- Harley - 4;4;eat, Cavendish-square, civil engineer, to &mender Oct. 24, st IL Atesse lhans.M.,Cbeitea. bones decorator,Octitat 1. &Roam Gnomes AXDOSON, Yiew-nad, Whiteclapel-road, ink inanntectourr, Oct 24,14 1. THOMAS PDS& Paternoster.row, printer, Oct 24. at IL Oemos Besintm., Blenhetmetrest, Chelsea, waiter. Oct. 24, at IL lilinir Joint Bawimmin and Games Ira2g2 Oztordetreet picture dealers, Oct 24, at It HALSOLD Bomar, John's-maws, Bayswater, omnibus proprie tor, Oct. la.µ IL WILLIAM Stun; Highetreet, Shoreditch, lionised victualler, Oct. 24, at 1. Hamar DIGIT, Wandsworth, furniture broker, Oct. 2A,µ L 010111 Chair, Union-place, Islington. upholsterer. Oct. St at L Thomas ALLY, Sioaneet. , Chelsea, cheesemooger, Oct. 25, et IL HAW num ToDD, Barge-yard, Bucklersbmy, merchant, Oct. 26, at IL Dimon ILmuut, Boltoo.nt, St John'ewood.bulkkr,Oet.t.kat IL Ittenain Lomita, Stewartst., Poplar. milk dealer, Oct 26, at 12. loam him, Park-street, Camberwell, late salesman on commis. eke, Get M. at 1. Haar Muir, Gravesend, late licensed victualler, Oct 2.5, at 11. bon Mum IWta, wine merchant. Oct 26, at 11. THOMAS TOMEI. -coed, greengrocer, Oct. 26, at 11. Lron Limits. Love-lane, Oct M. at 11. Munn )MA2,10117 CIIILD= k iI l ia rsi bai ,lu Ostock. Leicester shire, col proprletere, Oct. 21, at 11. loam lone liery , Cardiff, butcher, Oct. 21, at 11. Hair WinitbOs. Gioncester, baker, Oct 21, at 11. UN= Mosism Meow, Ismer. poor , Oct. 22, at U. Bauman amcnnien„arkerst Yarked , staff merchatitOct. Slat 11. 010111 TAYLOR. Miuldentleld, cloth nuusulacturer, Oel, re, at ii. JAMS/ Snit illalthwalts, Yorkshire, limn insnulecturer, Oct 24, at 11. /Mai WALMSLIT, Calverley, Torksh..shopbseper, Oct. U. at 1L 11,Miti10 gicsainsow, Montgomery, druggist. Oct. 21, at It Yawata Hanoi. Liverpool, slater, Oct St, at 11. Cara CRAWS 20111101816. Oraessndale, near Liverpool, In serene. broker, Oct. 96, at 11. Jam Mainteriti and JO= BiatMariM, Preston, cotton spin ners. Oct. 28, at 12. Immo Darren, Manchester, Joiner. Oct 14. at IL TOMAS tar dale, Miser, Oct 21,, at Y. Jon Hutton, Birmlegbam. dra, Nov. 7, et 10. Joea 81111•21), Ueda. thatierie. Ott SO, s. IL &Dim Scion:MA Leeds, pattern aster, doh 9), si it linwain tnialmar, Leeds, carver end gilder, 0ct.93, at 12. lows noon. Omit, Yorkehlre, rag dealer, Oct 21, at & /MAW CMS% Fiteiteld, licensed victualler, Oct 19, at IL Jowl CUlavai. Pall/worth, near Oldham, pattern &airier, Oct. 20 at it 010111 limatis. Oldham, sesitisier, Oct. Ip,µ IL Weenie DAIILUNITOII, Oldham, surveyor • clerk, Oct. 20, at IL Biuumts Cam, Jun., Lowestoft, cabinet seeker, Oct Osmium Vulcan, lissukaga, butcher, Oct. 22, at IL Mammies Comas, blerberth. Pembrokeshire, wool rserclisat, Oct. 2t,µ U. ILICRAILD EMIT UMW& Tesby.Panlwok ash. , clerk. 0ct.21, et M. Wri.uhat Bewail, Great Widow, Backs, working millwright, Oct. It, at 10. Gnome exhissme, Leered load, Bedfordshire, gardener, Oct 19, at 10. WlLLuit BMW DEMME., York, shoemaker, Oct 27. at 11. Gaines BLEW. Totem, Devonshire grocer. Oct. 22, at IL Jotters 811121?, [loath Shields, painter, Oct 26, at it Mums Hainan sad WiLuhis Bretton, near Lim pool. tailors, Oct. M, at & Taoism Baum, Bristol, painter, Oct 28, at IL Jon TIMM, Math, late poblican. Oct. 11, at 12. ?smu Oot. g L t amm, Button kit. Mazy, Lincolnshire. beerseller, 17, aU. LASTAXAMINATIONk Nov. 14. J. Morgan, IJandverl7C7riZZihriushizis. innkeeper -Nov. IL G. Megalith, lkidgend. Oksoorganshire, ironer-No.. U. J. O. Bets. Bt Ives, Daiwa, teacher of motio-Nov. 17. IL Atkinson, Middlesborough and Men, Yortstdm. grocer-Nov. S. J. Sykes, Ueda, stay masafastarer-Nov. 2 C. Lansdale, Middleton ryas. Yorkshire, fuser-Nov. 2. A Sanderson, Brid lington, Yorkshire, lodging-boase keaper-Nov. 2. J. Walker, Market Bases, Lincolnshire. timber marchant-Nov. !Maria Ray oar, Aingeton-upon-Hull, ale marelmat-Oct. IL J. /Idler, 111, Helen's, Lanesehire, ironmonger -Oct $l. J. Mesa, ll= paluter-Oct. M. J. Aylward, Birkenhead and lAverpool, maker-Nov. 1. T. Ilinlttca, Liverpool, stosemesoNov. lA. I. Athertoo Liverpool. attorney-Oct. LC L Wes, Manchester, agent-Oct. 21. W. B. Crabtree and J. Crabtree, iorhdaly ma. chine makers-Oct all 1. W. Smethurst. Manchester, bookseller -Oct. M. G. Wsltoo, Sunderland, master mariner-Oct. *A W. yell, Gateshead, draper-Nov. 3. W. Daabosy, Sheffield, mill. might-Oct. 27. W. Crow.. lorresiett, &Wolk. cooper -Nov. 12. I. II Groanbridge, Besse; earthworks costractor-Nov. 25. J. HasLs, Oldham, nualne Stier-Nov. 9. T. °ninths, @manses. laboarsr-Oct. 31. J. Hoyle. Great Harwood, La mbing, watchmaker-Nov. t. T.JlWdas, Cheltenham, draper- Oct. 74. 1. Wialleld. Jan., Derby, hay dealer-Oct. SC T. Mums. Leer Won, Derbyabim baker-Oct. 24. B. D. Heatboote, Derby, Journeyman cabinetmake-Nov. 15 J. Oxley, Wells. Somerset shire, greessirocer-OcC 13. W. Black , Norfolk, bores dealer - ON. IL O. Hewitt, Norwic Iron founder -Oct. 11. W. Louch. learaington Prim, Warwickshire, licensed victuallers saidstant-Oct. 25. S. Good, Newport, Monmouthshire, furniture broker-Oct. 25. S. Morgan, Newport, Monmouthshire, Unread victualkr-Oct. 25. D. Herbert. Christchurch. Monmouthshire, licensed victualler-Nov. 11. W. Penne, Whitford, Somenet. shin. butcher-Oct 15. Jane ilankey. Warrington. Lancashire, late publican-Oct. M. J. T. Hardy, Newark.upon.Trent. Not tinghamshire, palter-Oct 2s. J. Bennett, Bartneld. Sussex, gamekeeper U. H. Bristow, PC Clement'., Hastinp, builder. BANKRUPTCY AN sruip. Oct. 8. JAWS FIRDUILOD !DMA], end AISSAIDZI Nllll. WM, Liverpool, menhanta DIVIDENDS. Nov. IS. A. Forbes, Totton, Haropehlre, stationer—Oct 24. H. S. R. St John, Norwood, Surrey, literary author—Nov 8. J. P. Moll, Old Broad-areet, City, silk broker—Nov. & Mary Ann Ilingslaud.road, tallow chandler—Nov. K J. D. Bon, York-place, Kiegsland-toad, auctioneer—Nov. & W. Knowles and T. tennis, Blenheisateresce, St. John's.wood, builders— Noe 8. W. B. Dowsett, Whasehapel-road, furnishing ironmonger —Nov. 8. A. Carney, Farrineonetreet ; Princes-place. Cont inental road : and Watford, Essex, licensed victualler— Nov. t. F. J. Smith, Bromley, Kent, wine merchant—Noe B. B Rosemary Branch Tavern, lamgain. licensed rietnaller. —Nov. S. , O. 11. Burrell, King's Lynn, Norfolk, currter—Oct. 21. IL N. I Hodges, Clifton, Bristol, teacher of mnsic—Oet 25. A. laacknall, Cheetereeld, Derbyshire. tailor—on. 20. W Brtunby, Curliness's, Lincolnshire. fanner—Nov. 4. R. Beasley, sea, Walton, losicashire, tat. farmer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Tunuieliff and W. Hollingworth, Long Paton, Derbyshire, machine buildere—W. Ranson ani E. Matthews. Birmingham, dentate—C. L Borg and L C. Beckmann Elizabeth Banks and J. Banks, Kendal, Westmoreland, grocers—C. Hut ton and J. Walker, Baildon and Bradford, Yorkshire, wonted miumfacturers—A. Turner and W. W. Clarkson, Leicester, elastic web menttfacturen—T. Barrett, L Rutter, sad J. Why brow, Moor-lane. Pore-street, calenderen—R. Wellington and J. Wellington, Gloomier, paper merchants—D. Fearnsides and W. Medley, Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff merchants—W. 8. Cope and C. M. Cox. Mader, Staffordshire, colliery proprietors—W. Ward and A. King, Oldb.m. Lancashire, general grocers--W, Cook and O. Conk Leven, Yorkshire, Farmer, T. IL Farmer, and J. Kaee, Nottingham, general warehousemen, so far as regards J. Farmer—Maria Perry and Emily Hall, Bishop's Stanford Herefordshire. echoolmistruses—C. Dean and 1). Hollingshead, Nottingham, hosiery manufacturers—J. White head and B. Whitehead, Mears, Derbyshire. brick manufso turers—C. T. Jenkinson, A. Jenkinsen, and A. C. Jenkinson, Cle ment's-lass, Lombard-ain't attorneys, so far as regards A. Jenkinion—C. Lams end C. Jura:in, Boughton Mosochelson, Kent, damage. soma earacranunome. Jamis GlaNtO -ate, Glasgow, grooer, Oct. 17, as the Faculty Hag, CRAM lows Itagsl7Lw, Glasgow, pastry baker, Oct 14. at the Facult Glaasow. y Glasgow. JANIS MILLii, Glasgow, glue serchast, Oct. 19. at the Faculty Atoms Batt 'or Mewl-save), Duatecher, Dombartonahlre, pow, Oat.PO, at the Ylephant Hotel, Dumbarton lashing • garment by machinery need to be con sidered owe of those thinp that might Im treated as a matter et joke bat wryer se reebtr. the same opimoe was held tag the penstbility et reaming the colouring matter to grip Both these things are now accomplished facta. The mopeds brushes the combs et Y. Y. Berries not only perfect restore the mbar tee bat eradicate neuralgic semis had who. sad rbeasisilma —laced, 31, Beangladi-eireet.lasieam• L•Cvertiminsat.j MARKETS. TALLOW.—TIIIIIDAT Knomma—The market was quilt to-day. Spot, new, 41a. ; 1663, brook. 40.6 d. ;lb comber, 3d. to 42a. 6d. ; Jaimary to Yazd, 42a, yd , . Mara, 43a 6d. to 435. 9d.—Delhary to Mat oradag, mob ; arrivals, 467 arks. oorroN.—Lrvl32oo4 Ocr. 11.—Maricet ooutinure den, with irregular prior. Sales to-day, 2,000 baler, inol o g i4 I,OOD spnestletiou and exit 100 hmezionn, 19d. to ; 20 Yawn) and Bob* 2 ; 800 Egyptian, Bd. to 250. ; 20 Smyrna, 130. to 1 ; 1,360 Sunk 80. to to 1 Bowl, 151 d. ada, &c., 90. to 10ed. ; China, 13d. ; Jew, Bd. OOTTON 000DS.—Iturathersa, Ocr. IL—ln •Litu ping yarns we hare had no business worth naming, and effect sales spinners must have submitted to at least 11 pe r lb. decline on the rates of last week. But even at the*, prices buyers are not disposed to operate. In home trde yarns also the market is droopin . It is difficult to say what is the amount of the decline, there is no bon. nags doing, but generally it may be takes to correepoog with that in shipping yarns. Bat there is an exception to yarns made out of good cotton, which spinners do not seem disposed to preen upon the mark,* became of the lass to which they would have to submit. This remark &poi. s Wibcily to yarns made out of Eaptian cotton, 'L ic k r ee u n k gettiog up in pries daring the last few days, s lido other descriptions have been declining. In the cloth market there has been a continued decline in prices sins last T. day, and the anxiety to sell has been greater than for a long time past. It would be difficult to give any correct idea of prices, because of the irregularity which prevails. A sale of 19th. cloth was mentkeied u takin g place yesterday on which the lose of the manufacturer was dead at I Is. 6d. per piece, and in some them greeter mem Bose than this have bad to be made is cedar to effect sake. As may be supposed, some failures are taking plus moot the smaller roariaGthturr, mid many mare are expected. Among those named to-de — a m menifecteren at Bitraley, Middleton, and Bury. At Messrs. Japer Brothers, of Caledon Mills, have with liabilities to the amount of about 22,0001., sad a mee tin g of creditors is End for Thursday amt. At Manchester, Mr. W. 11. Williams hie suspended payment, and a meeting of crediton has been appointed to take place. The market closes with a gloomy and depressed feeling. Rumours that a certain bank lately in high credit has had to seek the amistenoe of the Bank of England have served to intensify the feeling of alarm sad distrust which prevails. WOOLLEN.—Lains, OCT. 11.—There has been a larger attendees» of bayou to the Coloured Hall this moronog th,n we have been able lately to report, although few traotec time of ocerequeaco have takes place. Plain cloths In various cloths have been the chief demand ; a few fatcy satkaras sad coatings have also cheesed heeds, but not to I large extent. The demand for heavy goods in the Wb,te Hell has shown a slight intprovemeet. .rliste still con tinue to be little tonsured after. Rates are without say perceptible alteration. NUN lITPACITIMa —Hreezassrms.D OCT. 11. —The market has again been very quiet, ee l the attendance of buyers unusually small le new patterns of fancy trouser. urge and coatings, some few ;wools have changed hands. but pest caution is observable in all transactions. In the other descriptions usual in this market stocks are aecumulating, but ars not yet weighty. WOOL& —Hunnmarnmn, OCT. 11.—ne wool pule boo beep exceedingly slack both to-day and dunes the seek. Stocks io dealers' hood' ars rather light for the time of the year, which mamma mow front &lag way. OORlT.—lrewica, OCT. IL —ms supply of wheat is very limited for the Demos of the year. Today the tide was very fi rm at the fall prior of last week. Barley is good supply ; doe qualities were room difficult to purchase, while smoodary dricriptioos were very slow. Bemis and pies rather cheaper. Lima, Oar. 11.-I'6• demand for wheat is not sztannme to-day, but last Friday's rates are well maintained. A fair ago for berley.lbut value is unaltered. Oats and beans do rot go off readily ; other articles as Wore. laystroor., Oar. IL—Although we have bad a far at. Madame, of both millers sad &ahem at to.day's market wheat hes moved only very slowly at Friday's prices. Flour neglected, bat is not oferbeg cheaper. Indian corn ia more pressed for sale. sad there heist few buyers we hare to note seduction of fully 3d. per quarter on all des criptions. O&M and calmed are both the tarn lower. Beam, peas, sad barley nominal' unchanged. Market nay be ellancterised as very dull throughout. Lirnst, Ocr. 11.—At this da;'s market tho supply of wheat was .nasty ; tho trade was very Grns M rather over the prioeo wade lost Tuesday. &riff, prior fully la per qr. higher for malt* samples, with ea satire demand Finding folly as dear. Beans sad pee. -- prises of last wall maintsiood. Per imperial Tartar to the power: —Wheat, whits, now, 6311 a. to 641ba, 435. to 465. ; ditto, rod, 63Ibs. to 37,. to Ms.; ditto, rod, old, am.. to dabs., 38s. to 394. Berlin ? best Ofisiwilior malting, 6616.. to arum, 32a. to 34a; ditto, rasa Ch.valir ditto. 6412. to 5511 n., 295. to 33. Oats, 36165. to 42Iba, 225. to 26.. Beams, old, 63165. to 661 ha, 40s. to 425. ; ditto, now, 631 b.. to 64164.. 36.. to 375. Nierourria, OCT. 11.-2'be wailer AM teatimes odd, but dry. At our market this more* we bed a modeler* show of wheat from the growers, and having sorrily any- Wirers& in from the comet isice BansAay, what tiew wheat was left over mot a steady &mend at the extreme retro( that day—vit., 41s. for red. Poeeign in fair request. Daotzic selling from Ca. to 48.. per 504ibe restmativelY; sad glottis rod, 451. Flour met mars attention, • good games being effects& Malting barley uschis ; pisding more weight after. Lother sniderwe have variation to note. SALIII3I3IT, OCT. ll.—Than lOcatersto ripply of grain, with a limited &Weeders°, of buyers, owing, probably to the fair at Weybill. There wee a tolerably good drmaod for wheat, at en .dream of about la. per quarter. Flour unaltered is value. There wee a mach better inquiry for been ansples of malting, which generally sold ls. dower, bat other derwriptioris sold at former raise, old malting se/ling from L. to 2.. per quarter cheaper. Other grain at Iste rates, with a mote bedews doing. Wheat, 56.. to 42n. Barley, 27r. to 32a. Oa* laa to 224 Beam Sik. to 48s. Pow 39e. to 42r. ltys, 264 to 354 per qr. Tens, 10s. to 10s. 6d. per beiL Malt, Mo. to Hu par qr. Flour, Dile. to 345. per neck. OATTLE.--Bauszenti, Ocr. 11.—Oar market to-day was very largely supplied with bomb of the most eaffol dsecription, with a good shire of prism Devon cast, sod the atteedaeoe of buyers wee nnuenslly lane. There was a ready sale fee all descriptions. sad a elesrame effected at l inen money them last market. The apply el sheep was also large, numbering over 2,800, for which there was a quick inquiry ; nearly the whole obsaged beade, nod former quota. lieu were fully maiatsined. Limbs were same, as were also calves, and very little badmen was trumsatad. There was a good number of nip is the marks% bat trade was rather dell, and prices remained atetionsry. Beet oz lla to 12s. 6d. per scare ; caw and heifer ditto, 10s. to 11z.; motto' of Micmac quality, 6id. per lb. ; best downs, 74 to Bd. ; mai, 7d. to 7ed. ; fresh pork. 7d. to 7id. ; and 9s. 9d. to 10e. 6d. per some ; peen bacon. 7d. to 74.1. per lb. ; dry ditto, Bd. to 9tL ; sweat pickled basis, AL to 10d. quitter old store piss, Ik. to 20s. each ; min with calve.. 141. to 161. TRAFFIC) lurrusse. 8411X•T& Mae he. Mar W 44 Tekil epee. "O S ebendkre. 1946. lin. Wolk yak* kis. T. 4 AI a 4 Dembay. todti end C.l. 1365 964 re 1,110 1, 40 0 Week ending Owl 19. Unmet and Mineak Usee 1.5 4809 5,115 Week ending 3ll Greet Wagers of Maeda 365 10,713 11 1 511 Week ending Oct. 8. Cork end Bandon Ulaotrow & South Western 199 —•— 11,8111 5.911 Week ending OM. 9. Cambrian ` .do. begrg la and Illedremil Metropontea — 1,341 1.8 75 North Leaden BlItTllB. AND DEATHS, BIRTHS. _ . llßL.—October 10. at Estes VILA', Lee-paric, Blackheath, the wile of J. J. lash, el a son. GII.IFFITH.—Oetober le, at Gloucester-place, Hyde-park-pr• dens, the wife of C. 31. °Meth. lip., of a daughter. 1111NCOCIL—Oetobw 10, at Aletandra Villa, &thorn, Kent, the wife of T. 'Uncork, lip.. of a daughter . RlMS—October 10, at Streatham-hill, the Idle of T. Wale Esq. Al eon. wAucks.—October 9, at Colville-gardens, Bayswater, the wife of T. 11.. Walker, laq.. of a son. MA RRI AGE& BOIRSIT—ORMIL—Oetober 8. at St. Marra, Bryanstemermana D 7 the Rev. Charles Dallas Manioc, Thomee Barrett Er' el Olouoester-place, Portmanequare, to Catherine Orme, a Dryer atouequare, da.vibter of the late Major Alexander Orme. DURTNALL—B! —October 8, at St Giorgi% Hanover' Mame, bylthei Rev. George Legman, Richard, ion of the late Mr. Melded Dense& of Brasted. Leek to ha r m) J. daughter of Robert Streeter, et , of Croydon. Surre. SILLS—CALDWELL—October S. et fit blarylebone Chunk b 7 the Rev.Charke budding Holleed,Oserge sat Eq., of St lads Coned*. Cambridge. to Caroline Wary, Mumbler of yiedencli WilliameLL, Lag., of lianimer-tenset, Regreierperk. Donet-imaire. DEATRB. DAM—October 9. at rpper Moans Mra. Dale, aged H. BANDS —October 9, at Aber/annoy, Mary Banda sled 29 . 294 servant of Mrs. Kayla). Boas. LEVY .—October 9, at Folkestone, Kant, Mn. S. A. Len. . 4 Oloaceeter plaoe Portman-avian, seed It IRROV/.—October 10. at 43, fluseeseardens. Hyde MA. mod Savant Medal aldrrow. Esq., late of the fl ora l Navy, st THolilPsON.—October 9. at Crew Beigran.alreek Markkrek widow se J. V. Tbatopeas, Boa, egad 6L WALUS.--Oetaisr 10, at Maasglatrest. Lanka, 0. a Bak.. seed It hinted and Pabibbed by Women line HALM of l" I . Lanbardatreeh Is he Clty at Lead," Mater. in the Mee Is Leetberdatreet, Is the !redact of Wlntedciern• • WIOIIIIIDAT. °organ A uN. / / 4