The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-05 00:00:00

grpartmg intelligence. BEDFORD RACES.—Fniii %Y. As anticipated, there were to-day some important inure silents in connection with the Cesarewitch and estobride shire. For the first-named event, Thalia and Owaut Glyndwr w t re sent from 20 to 1 toll to 1, at which price they were, like their stable-cempanion Romping Girl, friendless, and the Findon stable, which it was thought would prove so formidable, has now nothing in the front rat. k in the quotations. Honesty maintained his position with a wonderful degree of firmness, considering how some of the others were knocked about. S to 1 was offered sgainat Illinkhoolie, but on the platform at the Redford station 9 to 1 was offered without eliciting a response from his friends, Armourer would have met with support at 100 to 7, but the bookmakers seemed in d isposed to lay anything over 100 to 8 ; consequently no business was dour. hfoutgoubert receded to 100 to 6. The Maid of 111asham idly was friendless at 20 to 1, as were Owain Clynilwr, Th a lia, and Romping Girl at 3d to 1. but Julius met with iood support at 1,000 to 30, The other quotations may be allowed to speak for theniseh es. The afternoon was bitterly cold, and there were fewer people present than on the previous day. The sport, however, was of a fair clam, producing some spirited speculation and good finishes. Ample details are appended : Tior STAR3II of 50 soya, added to a sweep stakes of 5 sots. each, for 3-yr-ol.hi and upwards ; weight for age, with selling and other allowances. About one mile. Mr Ambory's Greenhorn. by Simple nimon—Drederoona. CO, 3 yrs. 84 11b , Knyon! 1 Me I:oddities Install WO). S yes, lst llb Mr. Porke's Victims (e 501 yre Bst llb ....rmonian. S Ite following &berm :—Q 0, Vidor., Dutch Admiral, Moulins/ Novius Maid, and Wild Be.. Vetting : to 4 apt itonitmes, 6to 1 apt Vicious, 100 to 15 apt Victress, 10 to 1 each *gat Greenhorn, Distaff, c, and Wild Bee. Victress was the first off, and cut oat the work, attended by Monitress, Vicious, and Distaff, Q C, Greenhorn being in the rear to the half-mile post, where Monitress gave way, and Greenhorn took a more prominent place. Entering the straight, the latter on the outside, joined Victress, whom she !medalist the distance, Distaff also drawing for ward.: Greenhorn was, however, tir Ter reached, and won easily by a length ; a length and a half separated second and third, Q C was fourth, Vicious fifth. Wild Bee sixth, Monitreas seventh, and Dutch Admiral last. The winner was not sold. Tue &Cour HANDICAP of 50 soya., added to a handy asp of S soca. each, 3 ft ; winners extra. Half a mile (21 subs.) Mr. Merry's Llddlngton,by Oriando—Lady Roden, 5 yes. lea ,inc. 7ib extra) .. Grinsshaw) Mr. Bevlll's Benevolence. 2yrs. tat (Jeffery; 2 captain Christle's (Minot, 6 yea, gat Sib (loc. 715 extra) (Parry) 3 Betting : liven on Liddington, 2to 1 ant Benevolence, and 7to 2 not Garnet. Benevolence jumped off in front, but in a few strides was paned by Liddington, who made play the remainder of the distance, and won in a canter by two lengths. Clalliet, last all the way, was a bad third. Two-Yeast-Ow SELLER° Brutes of 5 norm. each ; colts, Set 101 b fillies, Sat 7111; selling allowances. Half a mile. Mr. Be adman'e Brenda by Buccaneer—Yamine by Dante! O'Rourke (E2O), Sot ((lament) Mr. J. Destman's The Don (CPO), Nat Mb (11. Mr. G. Reeve's Maid of Burghley (LW), fist . Beeves) 3 The fo ll owing also ran :— Me , Phantoms, Simla, Noe- Merton, Lady Zealand, Snuff, Ilan, and Haymarket. Betting : 5 to 4 agst Brenda, 100 to 15 each apt Snuff, The Don and Phantasma, 8 to 1 apt Haymarket, and 10 to 1 each apt Mexico and Maid of Burghley. After a alight delay at the post the Let-mentioned got off in front of a moderate start, her attendants being The Don and Mexico, Phantasms bringing up the rear. Rounding the turn into the straight The Don headed Maid of Burghley, the favourite at the same time taking second place. The Don retained the lead to the stand enclosure, where Brenda got up and won somewhat amity by a neck ; bad third; Snuff was fourth, Mexico fifth, Newington sixth, Haymarket, Lady Zetland, and Phantasms next, the last being Hose, Siesta, whipping round when the flag fell, was left at the post. On returning to scale Clark, the rider of The Don. la gd an objection against the winner for foul riding. Colonel Knox entertained it, and after hearing evidence overruled it, at the same time reprimanding Clark for making it. Brenda was bought in for 150 guineas. A HAN D ICAP Switereness of 5 SOTS. each, I ft, with 40 added ; winners extra. Half-a-mile. (8 subs.) Mr Merry's Llddington, by Orlando—Lady Roden, 5 yrn, Bat )211) (Inc 611) ex) , Orhnshaw) 1 Mr. Chaplin's Problem, a yrs. TA (Jeffs 2 Sir .W. Booth's Rebecca colt, 2 yrs, tat 715 (Butler ry, ) I The following also ran:—King of Spades, Volltynla, Oren& Marshal Ney,and Rata Kearney. Betting : 5 to 2 on LiddingtoN, 8 to 1 sat Problem, 10 to 1 mot Gretna, and 100 to 8 bar three." The Rebecca mit led for • hundred yards, when 'Addington took up the running, and though vigorously pushed throughout by Problem and the Rebecca oolt, he was never approsohe& and won in a canter by three lengths. Two length, inter vened between second end third Gretna was fourth, Narwhal Nay fifth, Volhynia @Ulla, King of Elpedes seventh, and Kate Kearney last. THE STIIXITON PARC NONSIZT HANDICAP of 50 son., added to • sweepstakes of 5 nova. wadi. 2 ft, for 2-yr.olds; winners extra. Three-quarter, of a mile. (19 subs.) /dr. w. gnaw. comic. by TilnliPeiox -- Ciffaatik 1 . 11011 % ,la bib ex' (Butler. I Mr. J. P. Craveu's Bessie Dixon, let Bth (Peplcr, Mr. J. Wood's Beauty, bet Mb (Morris) The following also ran:—Pero, Benevolence, Furious, and The delver. Beating 63 to 40 apt Beauty, 4to 1 apt Pero, Ii to 1 ' rriotr . llol. 7 to 1 apt Benevolence, and 100 to 12 apt Cornet jumped off with a clear lead of Pero, Beauty, and Bessie Dixon to the turn into the straight, when Bessie Dixon headed Beauty and Pero, and went on in pursuit of Cornet, who, however, was never heeded, and won in a muter by two lengths, which distance se. paroled the second and third. Pero was fourth, Benevo lence fifth, Furious sixth, and The Salvor last. THE QUISN'S Puri a 100 SOTS., for 3-yr-olds and up wards ; weight for age. Three miles. Mr. Chaplin's Barna, by Lord Fauconberg—Tern, 4 yrs, Sat 7lb (entrance) I Mr. Lowther's Assinebolse, S yrs. Sat elb (Mann) Mr. Bntaton's Xatainoar, a yrs. set alb • Dascon) Moose and Greenhorn also ran. Betting: Even on Rams, 3 to 1 apt Moose, 4 to 1 aappt Assinebotne, and 100 to 8 apt Greenhorn. AadneboiDe made the running, followed by Rama and Bilamour to the turn into the straight, where Assineboine gave way, and Banta was left with the lead, which he maintained to the chair, winning easily by two lengths ; bad third. Moose was fourth, and Greenhorn last. LATEST BETTING ON THE COMM CESAXI 10 1 WI Boned) (I io) 6to 1 Blinkboolie (o) 100 to 8 Amounts (oft, t 100 to 7) 100 to 6 Mostgoubset (I sad off) 33 to 1 apt llomOn g Girl ( 1000 to 10 Julius off) (t) 1000 to W 1000 to 13 Lli of the rairies(taken 40 to 1 Gay el War wick (off, SO to 1 w) BO to 1 Prowirpkas (t) 50 to 1 it 1000 to 10 Lbw Victor 4) 1000 to 10 Scamander tt) _KNISH IRL 300 to 13 abet Garderieere (t; I 40 to 1 eget Monarch °Ube SW to 9 Valorour (t) Glee ftl 100 to 3 Ammunition:l) I 40 to 1 MIN Harriett* (taken) BETTING ON THE BEDFORD PLATFORM. CINAZIGWITCH. 9to 1 eget Blinkkooll• (o) 1000 to SO opt Julius (0) 1000 to 70 tothario , tt) 1000 to 50 I.s.altidnit). 10 to 1 Maid of Ma. sham I (off) 38 to I OwalnOlyedva (off) SS to 1 Thalia (of) CAKBI BETTING IN LONDON.---FRIDAT. Some most extraordinary changes took place in the bet ting market to-day, nearly the whole of the horses in the front rank declining in the quotations, and two or three of them to such an extent as to give them quito a hopeless ap pearance. In the course of the morning 700 to 100 was laid four times against Honesty. Afterward., however, 100 to 15 was taken, and finally wanted, but no more than 6to 1 was then forthcoming. Blinkhoolie was also shaky, but in a minor degree ; 200 to 18 was at one moment laid,but 10 to I was subsequently aooepted, this price being at the close the utmost that layers would offer. Montgoubert managed to maintain his position pretty firmly at 11 to 1, but backers were not particularly eager to invest in his favour. Armourer again want anything but well, the unsatisfactory pries of 100 to 6 being laid more than onee. Maid of ]Lanham filly seemed to bare bad a " bad night," rapidly receding to 30 to 1, and being assailed by a perfect fuailade of metallic.. Owain Glyndwr was also in extremely bad odour, and could only meet with an occasional friend at the outside prioes of 25 to 1 and 33 to 1. The two most genuine horses of the day were Lothario and Sealskin, about each of whom 1,200 to 100 was at one moment taken, and 600 to 100 would have been accepted about the pair coupled. Among the outsiders, La Dauphine, Scarnander, and Planet were by turns patronised ; the first-named having a somewhat coming appeaeaa.e. Very little was dons on the Cambridgeshire, the most noteworthy feature being the booking of Minkbooli! at 1000 to 00 and 100 to 6, several ' " - odds being at the close asked fee in ,in. Aetna and Kontrouhert were backed for a " posy " each, at their reepeetive quotations, and an offer was also made to take 3,000 to 100 about the lest-named. For the Middle-park Plate 100 to AO was laid on Lady Elisabeth, with a start, and Lady Coventry met with a fairamount of support at 6to L Clawing prices: oto 1 oat Honesty - Coif, t . 100 to 1A) 10 to 1 Bllnkhoollo mad 11 to 1 Iton ttrollerCt 10310 $ OwainGlyndwr (t and off; 100 to 3 Romping Obi (,fl, t 40 to 1) 40 to 1 L Dauplttoo(t and off) 50 to 1 Itranuulder (t and off , 60 to 1 Planet It & off) 60 to 1 Tormentor(off) 300 to 3 etnwl (t) 1000 to 10 &access (o) 1000 to 10 YouagEntres (0) 1000 to 10 Leases (0) 1000 to 6 Oaaatlit (0) 1000 to 6 Daloomam (0) 10(4 to 6 Westwick (a) 1000 to 4 Lady Vans ,o _.. __ _ sod off 2YO told) ',Masao (I) 13 to 1 Sealxklo (off. alter 11110 to iou h:a Ee:o taken, 100 to f Arai - Wurev 1 1 to 1 Thalia 3 & ofr It to 1 Stolle Initiate loft It to I apt Janus (or 31) to 1 King of the Varies (011. t 40 to 1) ?LACK to 1 apt Honesty (of 2 t.O 1 - Lothario fof •to 1 Seßtakin 100 even on Lot 10 to 10 that NO. 10 to 1 agetOwsin Cltvodwv (1) 10 to 1 I tMLm 21 4 ( 1 : V. Illtnlthoollo Blinkboollo ow (1) TEE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1867. CA . !011t1 DGEsHIE E. 100 w to Ta g -t 31ontioubert (tard w) IWd 1.4.10 Iphus :t, !O to 1 Aetna 3' PARE PLVtI. _ 100 I W es lad; it; . 1 opt Lady Coventry (with • start) (Stott) (I) 10 to 1 MD TYPResas (off, 10 to 1 apt The irt ot, sigh a atartl DERBY. t 2 to 1 apt Tildaeas (t) 1 100 to 2 agst Stuttalk RS to 1 mist The Earl (oft BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-- FRIDAY. CEAAREW aut. to 3 apt HOlNegi 4; opt flaalakin tt fl Stott; 20 to 1 OwalnGlynAlwr 9 to 1 Moutpubert:t , 10 to I to 1 Thais kW!' 100 t.. 7 Artoooror at 26 to 1 Maid of Ilia -15 to t Lotharlo Mao f off . CAIOIIII/ 1000 to CO co OiIE3IIIRIS Ike Meld %all LOTHIAN RACING CLUB AND EDINBURGH MEETING.—Faiumr. Ttis Tows Congo'. Stages of 5 sows. each, 2 ft, with 2. added. About half a mile. (17 sus.) Mr Eastwood's bet Eddins, 2 yes, 71171 b 'Cradock) I Major Siam bl h Sundeelab, 6 yrs. 10st 311.. ,Snowden) 2 Marquis of Queensbern's b e Pocket Hercules, 2 yrs, 7st alb The following also ran :—eh f by Riled., dant by The Doctor —Cocktail's dam ;It be t Queen o' the Crew, b g Buocleuch, be h The Prophet, and b g Vortlgern (11 b). Betting : 6 to 4 apt Sundeelah. 2 to 1 apt Evelina, 5 to 1 apt Vortigern, and 10 to 1 apt Pocket Hercules. Won by two lengths ; a bad third. THE EDINBURGH HANDICAP of 10 son. each, 5 ft, 2 declared, with 100 added ; winners extra ; second saved stake. Once round and a distaste. (.5:; subs., .r 3 of whom pay 2 son. each.) Mr. Johnstone's b e Corporal, by Rataplan—Hoppleker, yes. 74 31b (Cameron) 1 Major Stapylton's eh g Fair Wind. S yes , cat 41b ,Cradock) 2 Sir W. Elbott's b c Throe per Cent., 4 yrs, GA 11Ib (Walker) 3 Lord Hastings and Miss Harriette also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Mies Harriette, 5 to 2 apt Fair Wind, 3to 1 sgst Corporal, and Gto 1 apt Three per ' Cent. Won by a neck ; same between second and third ; food fourth. THE Isscsarnue STAKES of 3 sova. each, 1 ft, with 25 added. Onus round. (6 subs.) Mr. Johnston.'. ch f Zingers, 2 yrs, 54 101 b (L2O) (J. Hudson) 1 Mr. D. W.Nlven, jun.'s, bin Projectile. yes, get 71 b (E3O) Betting : 4to 1 on Zingers. Won easily by a neck. THI VOLUNTEER HANDICAP PLATI of 100 son.; winners extra. One mile. Mr. Smith's Yasushi', by King of Kent—Melody, 2 yrs. let 7lb (Vlnell) 1 Mr. Chilton's ' 3 yrs (In 7tb ex) (Carroll) 2 Mr. John Watson's e , yrs, 6st 71b (Ball) 3 Cent. The following alt ran I, by litoekwell, Three per Betting : sto 4 apt Capitols, 3 to 1 apt Bracey filly, 4 to 1 apt Three per Cent., and Bto 1 apt Pagamm. Won by three lengths ; two lengths between second and third. THE HURDLE HANDICAP of 3 11011.. each, 1 ft, with 30 added ; for hunters ' • winners extra. One mile and a half over five hurdles. 123 subs.) Idarqubnof Queensberry's Captain Crosstree, by Sir Charles —Miss Baxter, aged, 13st 31b (Owner) I Mr. F. Bales, jiui.'s, Brilliant, aged, last Ilib (Inc 710 ex) ngton Mr. De Orott red by Fandango—Bab (0 . Waddiat the Boarder, ) 4 yrs, Ilet llb (in g 71b ex) (Austin) My lady also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Brilliant, and 2 to 1 apt Captain Creastsve. Won by three-quarters of a length. A bad third. My Lady bolted, and did not pass the pest. Tux F•agvrem, HANDICAP of 30 sore added to a Sweep stakes of 2 wive. each. About three-quarters of a mile. Kr. Martegs Trlplithong, by (avendisb—Diphthong, yrs, 7d 611) (Cradock) 1 Mr. P. findth's f by Skirmisher—Mist Boswell. 3 yrs, 9st 41b (Snowden) 2 Mr. J. Arnold's nd Maid of Usk, 4 yes, 9st 9lb (Mr. Neilsen , 3 The following also ran:—Amazon, ithadwell, and Queen u the Crams. Betting : 5 to 4 eget Shadwell, 4 to 1 each eget Maid of Usk and Tripththong, and 6to 1 apt Miss Boswell filly. Won by half a length ; three lengths between second and thhd. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. CESAREWITCH. 7to 1 apt Honesty (t) I 10 to I apt Montgonbert(t) 100 to 6 agst Sealskin (t) Tattered 's' Subscription Room will be open this day (Saturday) for settling, compering Cesarewiteh bets, and the transaction of ordinary business. She believed the prisoner saw her, for lie leaped back and broke a window. She afterwards saw the prisoner running away from the house, and she followed, raising an alarm, and he was ultimately stopped. Mr. Haynes said her perseverance did her a gre►t deal of credit. He asked her whether she wee sure the prisoner was the man, and she said be was. Police-constable 209 V said be went in pursuit of the prisoner, and found him in the custody of two men. He took him into Mrs. Brown's house, and afterwards to the station. The prisoner said witness would have had more trouble in taking him if there had not been so many. He wan about to search him when he drew the articles from his pocket, and said be had them from Mrs. Brown's. Mr. Hayman—ls he known? Sergeant Meiklejohn —Not yet, air. Inspector Egerton—We wish for a remand, as there has not been time to make any inquiry. Mr. Heyman then remanded the prisoner for a week. Maxi ant( inflitarp. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 4. The Esk, 21, screw corvette, Captain J. P. Luce, arrived at Spitheacl during the night from the Australian station, and this morning she exchanged salutes with the flag ship of the commandir-in-chief. In the afternoon she was inspected by Sir Thomas Puler, Bart, and will come into harbour tomorrow morning to dismantle and pay off, having been four years and a half in commission. The Tamar, screw troopship, Captain F. W. Sullivan, C. 8., is expected to sail on the 12th inst. for Hong Kong with supernumeraries. The Golden Fleece, hired screw transport, sailed on Thursday afternoon with military stores for the Abys sinian expedition. The Danish screw corvette Dagmar sailed from Spit head yesterday afternoon for Cadiz and the Mediterranean. The Hottgomont, convict ship, arrived at St. Helen's this morning from the Thames, to embark convicts for Australia. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 4. —APPOINIIIIXI/1.--Captain B. H. G. Lambert, to the Palk', vies Captain Matthew Connolly, Wet. LOSS or THE SHIP TIIDOR.—It is now believed in Liverpool that nothing more will ever be heard of the ship Tudor, which sailed from Liverpool for Bombay, with • cargo of coals on the 17th of Jaauary lark She is sup posed to have been loin in the gales which at that time prevailed in the Irish Channel, as a life buoy with Tudor painted on it in black lettere was found on St. Agnes Island, one of the Scilly islands ' on the Bth of February. . The Tudor was an old colonial built vessel, belonging to ' Mr. Callao, and chartered by Mesas. 0. Lawrence and Company. THE LATH STEAMBOAT COLLISION ON THE Tstanan.—The dimmed Instinct at Degenllani, touching the death of the steersman of the Nets, wee held yes , lordly by Mr. C. O. Lewis, coroner. Four witnesses who had been subpoened by the coroner was examined, and they stated that they were watermen, and on the ocesaion of ' the collision were in their skiffs dragging at the stern of the Wentworth. Three of them laiXl the blame of the oollision on the Meth for starboarding her helm while the fourth entertained the opposite minim; that the collision would have been avoided had the Wentworth starboarded. The coroner in summoning up, laid down se the law on the river as well as at sea, that vessels meeting end on, or nearly end en should port helm. He, at the same time, said, If he were on the jury the verdict he would return would be, that death was attributable to accident and nothing else. If the jury thought the accident was owing to en error of judgment on the part of the captain of the Metis star they might say so ; and, on the other hand, if they thought it was owing to the pilot of the Wentworth not starboarding, they would say so • and the jury, after nearly two hours' oonsultation, brought in the verdict that death was owing to accident, and they added that the accident was owing to an error of judgment on the part of the pilot of the Wentworth in not inarboarding his helm when the position of the Metia wu seen. The an nouncement of this finding caused the legal gentlemen to laugh, as at Plutustead the verdict was just the opposite, the Metis being blamed . The coroner observed, " Well, gentlemen, there's the verdict, and it is no lees extraordi- Mthan true." ETROPOLITAN BOARD OP WoRES. The usual weekly meeting of this board was held yesterday, Sir John Theseus", in the chair. A deputation from the Wandswoeth-oommon Preservation Society waited on the board, and drew attention to some building encroachments being made on Wandsworth-common. The deputation requested the board to assist them in resisting these en eroachmenta on the common, end preserving it to the public. The request of the deputation was embodied in a mernocial, and that document was referred to one of the committees for inquiry and consideration. Mr. Lowman Taylor drew attention to the reports which had been circulated to the effect that there had been some serious mud deposits at the southern withal of the main drainage. He wished to know was there any truth in these and, if so, what wee the nature and extent of reports posit? He was given to understand that the expellee of removing the accumulations would be enormous. He thought it right to draw the attention of the board to the matter, so as to afford the engineer an opportunity of giving as explanation either now or at the Dent meeting. Mr. Basalgette, the engineer, said that one section of the works referred to was made in 1861, and another in 1867. No doubt some considerable deposit had taken place be• tween the years 1861 and 1987. The works of the board were not opened till 1864. The question, therefore, was how much of the accumulation bad taken place since 1864. There had always been • tendency to mud accumulations at the site of these works, particularly at Barking, but be had no hesitation in saying that the account. which bad been published were very much exaggerated. In some places there bad been as increase of mud accumulation, and in others there had been • decrease. The whole sub ject was, however, under consideration, and nothing would be left undone to get at the truth of the matter. The other business transacted was of a routine character. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY a Paul- With the advance of autumn the mornings and evenings become chilly. stop the late free action of the skin, and give rise to dis orders of the lungs, liver, or bowels . under such circumstances, prevention should be looked to as well aa cure. The first symp tom of cough, disturbed stcsoaeh. or deranged bowels should removed by judicious does* of thaw Pills—the very finest altera tives, which act with certanty and emcees on any organ in which faulty action exists, whether tt be perceptible or unknown. Acting as gentle aperients. Holloway's Pills strengthen the whole system, increase the appetite, improve the digestion, retegguttlate the bowels, exhilarate the spirits, and expedite the dr calaYon at we, healthy Moot THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSF. An elderly man, named William IF ,tater, was brought before the Lord Mayor on • charge of theft under peculiar circumstances. It appeared that about six weeks ago a little girl named Borah Bowen, aged seven years, bad been sent out with her mother's washing, consisting of sonic sheets, shirts, and other articles, and that she met the prisoner in Whitechapel. Giving her • farthing wrapped in paper, be told her to go into a shop and buy something, adding that he would bold Owl:Randle till 'here tu rned. She thereupon gave him the bundle, but on coming out of the shop the prisoner was gone. On Thursday night, while out for some beer, she observed the same man walkingialongWhitechapel, and having pointed him out to • policeman, be was taken into custody. The constable said that the little girl pointed out the prisoner to him. As there were • number of people walking along at the time he did not notice to whom she referred, but he held her by the band, and she then took him up to him. Banyard, • constable of the r.th division, informed the Lord Mayor that there were numerous complaints in the neighbourhood of children being robbed in this manner, and that the prisoner answered the descriptions which had been given. Webster denied that he was guilty of the charges, and stated that he bad never teen the girl Bowers before. The Lord Ma or remarked that it was very heartless to rob children in this way, and remanded the case for a week, in order that inquiries might be instituted. GUILDHALL. Richard Storey ? who described himself as • sailor, with out any fixed residence, was placed at the bar before Sir Robert W. Carden, charged with having in his possession a black portmaateau, supposed to have been stolen. Isaac Farley, 442, said he saw the prisoner in Earl. street, Blackfrian, carrying • black portmanteau. He asked the prisoner where he was going to take it, and he said to the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway. He then asked him where he brought it from, and ha said from King William-street. He told the prisoner that he was an aMber, and he should take him into custody on the charge of stealing it, and ho replied, " Then you had better take me to Bow-lane at once . The day before witness had seen the prisoner with two other men, and one of them said that they should want a black leather bag, and the prisoner said there was a place in King William-street where he could get one. Alfred Hunt said he was assistant to Henry Frederick Stroud, hosier, No. T, King William-street. He identified the portmanteau as his employers'. It was taken from their door about half-past 4 o'clock on Thursday. A gentle man who saw the robbery committed, told them of it, and he went outside and saw two men running away with it, and turning the oorner of • street, but he could not catch them. ~Farle~ said that he called in the course of the day, and cautioned Mr. Stroud to be on his guard. He wished for a remand, as he believed the prisoner was known. The prisoner was remand CLSRBENWELL. Mr. H. Maude, solicitor, of 12, Bucklersbury, applied en the sworn information of Messrs. Fenn, 2, Pork-place, Cambridge-heath ; Mr. Langston, of liton, and other gentlemen, for summonses against the churchwardens of St. Mathisa's Church, Stoke Newington, for violent assaults alleged to have been committed on the 22nd of September. Mr. Fenn stated that on the morning of that day he entered the church, and he had no sooner taken his seat than he was attacked by the churchwardens and some of the congregation, and ejected from the church. Mr. Barker asked if the gentlemen were determined to So =- Mr. Mande said that they were. Mr. Barker said that after the information had been laid before him, he had no alternative but to grant the sum monses. He wee afraid that it would be the commencement of a great deal of litigation. Mr. Maude said his clients were aware of that fact, but they thought of the two evils they would choose the least. Mr. Barker granted the summonses, and said he should have thought the least evil would have been to let the matter drop, and not to take any proceedings if what was now complained of was not repeated. Mr. Maude said that there his clients differed with his worship, and the matter terminated. MARYLEBONE. The Hois. Henry Arun Ogilvy, aged 27, staying at the Great Western Hotel, and described as • gsetleman, was charged with being drunk and disorderly in Pra•detreet, Paddington. The prisoner had neither coat nor hat on. He wore a gaudy coloured plaid waistcoat. John Caulfield, 291 X said—About hall - past 6 that morning he was called to the Load of Hay public-house, near the Great Western terminus, and saw the prisoner ejected. A large crowd assembled, and he advised him to go away. He refused to do so, and again forced his way in, and mos more was ejected. He was the worse for liquor, and had broken some glasses. Prisoner said he was staying at the Great Western Hotel, and there no person could obtain anything to drink before eight o'clock in the morning. This house (the Load of Hay) was the only one open in the neighbourhood at an early boar in the morning. Hs went in and sold his hat and coat to get some drink. He bad • friend with him. He thouhe had a right in there. Mr. d' court asked if prisoner went quiet? Caulfield said he did. He did not cause any disturbance about his coat. He said he only wanted to pay the barman. Prisoner said the constable's case was good. He had spoken the truth. Mr. d'Eynoonrt said he ought not to have sensed an ob. 'traction. --- Icia - c;ner observed that was true, but he was roughly treated. Mi:. - a'Eynoourt wished to know If be was the gentleman who made such a stir in Scotland at one time ? Prisoner said he was that individual. Mr. d'Eynoourt said he must pay a fine of 20a. for being drunk and riotous, with the alternative of fourteen days' bard labour. The See was not paid, and the ilionouraide pntlentaa went to prison in the van. Mary lirCoreseek; • itiddliS;iirod woman, wee charged with • most violent attack upon soother woman of respect. able appearanoe whose face was shockingly biesented, sad who complained of other !ninths. Mary Hanley, the compleinant, mid that in conse quence of defendant's abusive ocinduct, she had obtained a summons against her, which was returnable next week. The summons was served upon the defendant on Thursday evening, and was no doubt the muss of the outrage of which she now complained. Complainant wee gdog out of her house with her husband's tin bottle in law bead, when defendant twee up and abused her, at the same time taking up some garden pots, and swearing that she would split her head open with them. She then embed her by the hair and dragged her about the place, after which abe took up the tin bottle which the complainant had d rop ped and beat her about the head with it, and then scraped her face down until It became in its present condition. The defendant had the complainant tightly by the hair of the head when an upstairs' lodger suns down and loosed her hands, and the complainant win enabled to gel up. Be sides ell this, she kicked her in the body and bit her finger severely. The bottle was produced, and was bent nearly double. Defendant mid that she was the aggrieved party, as the complainant wee drunk and bad first attacked her. She had inflicted the injuries she now had upon berseU. Police-constable Woodford, 211 B, proved that the com plainant was bleeding when he aims up. She was sober. Several reepectable vritnemes were celled by the com plainant, and corroborated her account. Defendant was remanded until Monday on bail. THAMES. Rebecca RissAbrook, • middle-aged, dissipated-looking woman, was charged with samulting Harry Roahbrook, her husband. The complainant, • healthy, dean, and well-droned man, said his wife was an incorrigible drunkard, and that some time ago she struck him with • poker and wounded him. Oa Thursday she wan intoxior•ed, and at dinnertime ehri beat him with a chair, which he did not mind ; but at supper time she threw • looking-glass without • frame at him, and it broke on his forehead and out it. The witness then produced • portion of the broken glees, and said that be was in fear of his life, and that the whipper had threatened to murder him, and said if she could not kill him while he was awake she would when he was asleep. Mr. Benson—What are you! Witness—l em • labourer in Wigram's ship building yard, and live at No. 16, Commercial-street, St. Leonard's- Mr.roadßrumley Benson—Do you drink to exam, like your wife Witness—No, air; I have not tasted strong drinks for two years. I wish to be separated from her. The prisoner said her husband was subjected to infirmity of temper, and ill-used her. She had lived apart from him for five months. On Thursday he broke an Indian bowl, which provoked her. The complainant mid he did break the bowl. Ur. Benson said the prisoaer wee • violent end dangerous woman, and she must be restrained. He most order her to find one surety to keep the peace and he of good behaviour, and the must be looked up in default. The Prisoner—l am afflicted with disease of the heart, and if I am sent to prison it will be the death of me. Mr. Benson—l don't wonder that you are afflicted with disease of the heart. If you find one surety you will be liberated. WANDSWORTH. Marta Bare" 2i;;;;beil;;;;;;mmercial traveller, living in Granby-street, New-cut, Lambeth, wee placed in the dock on • charge of stealing a gold watch, chain, with r en n = e , and o otli e: Mr.. Ecl articles, of the ward , a val w oo ki l , t., from hirl, Wandsworth. Br. Haynes defended. Harriet Powell, in the service of Mn. Brown, said be tweea 1 and 2 o'clock she went up Mein into her mis ter '. bedroom, and sew the back of • man behind the cur tain of the bed. She at first thought it was the footman playing fors lark, but when ahe maw a velvet coat she knew that no one in the house wee dimmed in one. On looking into a glade she saw the man on hi heads and knees creeping under the bed. She quietly shut the door, went down stain, and told the footman, who told her to watch while he west for $ amiable. She sailed the other servant and the young ladies who were on the lawn playing croquet, and they all watched. Witnem saw the Finals get out of the window and stand an the ledge, THE EXAMINATION OF THE MANCHESTER FICNIANS. MANCHESTER. FRIDAY. After our parcel was despatched yesterday one other witness was examined. John Francis Doyle was the next witness. He appeared to be suffering from the effects of hard drinking, and be gave his evidence in such a peculiar manner as to convulse the body of the court with laughter in which the prisoners themselves joined, apparently with the heartiest relish. He said—l am shopman to Mr. Gilligan, clothier, Oak street, and know the " defendant," John Brennan. Don't know his residenoe, but have an idea whereabouts it is, though I don't know the name of his street. He has been carrying on his trade foe years. It is an out-door trade. Mr. Cottingham—Point out John Brennan. Witness—That is the gentleman there. As • working man he has always been respectable, except for a drop of drink—the same as nreeself. (Laughter). Mr. Cottingluun—Ab, then you own the impeachment of the "good old gentlemanly vice " do you? Well, do you remember Wednesday the 18th of last mouth? Witness. I do, alas, too well. (Laughter.) That's plain. (Laughter.) Mr. CottinOatu : Did you see Kelly in the afternoon ? Witness : Which afternoon?—Mr. Cottingbam : Why, the afternoon of the "Alas ! too well.") (Laughter.) Witness : Yea. Surely it would not have lived in my memory but for it being the afternoon of so remarkable • day, end me having seen him so often on so many days previously.—Mr. Cottingham: Well, you saw him that afternoon ? A. Yea. Q. What time? A. Frequently—all the afternoon. But when I saw him to my certain recollection was (to bmin with) when I was in the act of going to get • glass of ale. I saw him then, and went back to my business. I mustn't be confined too Gloss to business.—Q. What is your business? A. An outside business, on the flagstones. (Laughter.)—Q. When did you see Kelly again that after noon ? A. When I was going to get myself half an ounce of tobacco in Swan-street. From four to five o'clock I was oonstantly looking at him.—What was he doing ? He was making his living outside , the same as myself I spoke to him often.—What did yoa my to him ? Oh, I said, for instance, " How are you ?" How's trader "Have him. RU I Z rl'aularrifoltiomlns the e "rat, "motions" mo tions ? Quite so.—(From this point In this witness evi dence, until the and, the laughter throughout the court appeared to be inextinguishable. The magistrates found it equally impossible to check ft on the part of the public, or entirely control it, even on the bench. The prisoners laughed aloud.)—You are quite sure you know Kelly? Sure, I ought to know him, whoa I've known him ten or twelve years.—Crose-examined Iby Mr. Higgin : All this took place between four and five o'clock.—Q. What was Kelly doing ? A. !Getting his living.—Q. How was be doing it ? A. By buying, selling, and having an odd glass. (Roars of laughter.).—Q. And where's your place of business ? A. In Oak-street, on the flags, exactly . oppo site where Kelly's place was.—Q. Had you been d rinking that afternoon ? A. No ; be invited me, but I refused, saying, "No, governor, it won't do, governor." Saw • couple of women with him when I went for the half -canoe of tobacco. I had not • glean of beer between four and five o'clock that afternoon —no, not one • but I might hays had, for I had plenty of opportunitie s, and was invited often. I've come here to speak the truth.— Mr. Higgin : Don't " protest "so much. Witness :Pm only • plain person, you use.—Q. Have you had • drop to day? A. Unfortunately I have done that the last two or three days. (Lemliter.)—Q. How many drops to-day? A. Two Irish w hiski es. (Much laughter.)—Q. No more? A. Not to-day ; and 11l tell you how it was. A friend of mine met me, and said, " Hare a &rum?" and as I felt as if I could do with one, I had it. (Renewed laughter.)—Q. Were you drunk yesterday? A. Well, I bad an odd little "tot" to cure myself of what I had on Saturday.—Q. Were you drunk on Saturday night? A. lam afraid I bad more than I ought ; and I say so to my disgrace,for I know it is to my disgrace. (Laughter.)—Q. Had you • drop on Sunday? (The answer was lost in the noise in court)-- Q. How about Monday ? A. On Monday I was very temperate, perhaps for the reason that my finances had got low.—Q. Are you not a little nervous now ? A. Not naturally nervous, but it is one of the evil consequences of alcohol to affect the nevem. (Laughter.) Q. Ever had delirium tremens? A. Not to the extent I have read about others having it. (Much langhter.)—Mr. Cottingham : Had you delirium tremens on Wednesday, the 18th? A. No • I had been steady for a fortnight before then, or ahould not have been sober enough to re collect all I've said, for it wouldn't have been in my memory, but I hadn't lost • day's business for • fort night before.—Mr. Fowler : That'll do.—Witness: I'm quite sober this afternoon, and I only wish I had been as sober since the 18th as am now. To-day I've been "in keeping " here as • witness for four or five hours, and that's much too long for me. (Great laughtee.)—Mr. gin : You've bad nothing since you've been in keeping? A. Not a drop—dry work !__(Roars of laughter .)— M r. Fowler . : There, that'll do.—Witness : Excuse me, but I want to " identify " the right party. (After some further questioning the witness signed his deposition, and order was restored in the court.) Waimea' were then called on behalf of Patrick Kelly. —William Hadfield, a potato dealer, sworn: I know Patrick Kelly, the defendant. That is the gentleman on the left hand side of the dock. He is • porter in our market, and often doss work for • Cheshire farmer. He has borne • good character, I expect. Saw him all the morning on the 18th, and also in the aftentoon. Was to 2 him at four o'cdoek—ean's say to a minute I " hr 4`..y. This was in Oldham-road Potato Market. We said • few words about going to Fred/bans together, to buy some " rocks" (potatoes). I know the time, be cause as I wish to stay in the market to see prices, I was waiting for that purpose an that particular day. I went right borne from the market, and found it eight minutes past four. It is only • few minutes' walk from the market to my house.—Crose-examined : Can't say if any. body saw me speaking to Kelly, bat many were round at the time.—Patrick Featherstone sworn : I am a porter in the Oldham-road Market, and work carearionally for Mr. Samuel Woodhull. I know Patrick Kelly. Saw him on the 18th. He was than in the potato market. I want to put up his potatoes at • quarter to four, and left at • quarter-part four. We put them up together—putting the bast ones on the to p, This we Gall topping them. He was putting in the "toppers."—By Mr. Fowler : I first spoke about this to Kelly's wife three days afterwards.— Michael Monaghan I go by the name of 'Bleck Kick." I have known Pat Kelly 15 years. I have been poriering for 18 years at the markets. I remember the day the van was at tacked. I was working for Kelly all that day weighing potatoes. I saw him there nearly all day up to 7 o'clock, when he paid me. He was not out of my sight more than twenty-minutes, when getting his dinner at twelve o'clock.—Edward Sweeney, a porter in the potato market, corroborated the evidence of the preceding witnesses as to the weighing of the potatoes% tea, and the men who took part in the work, adding, I wrote three letters for Kelly about potatoes during the evening. Cross-examined : One of the letters was for Mr. Thomas Jones, of Fr odsham. The second was for Mr. Thomas Lynch, Overton; by Prod sham. Ido not recollect the name of the third person. Re-examined : The third main's name may have been Orton. By Mr. Fowler : I wrote the letters about half pest six, and posted them myself. Patrick Ryan : I ha ve known Pat Kelly for nine or ten years. I am • porter a t the Oldham-toed Market. I remember the 18th Septa. bee. I saw Kelly in the market at • quarter to four, Cross-examined : Kelly was " topping " the potatoes at that time. --- iii. - 6;itingham said that he did not wish to call further witnesses that day, but he would have one or two addi tional ones on the morrow. On the application of Mr. Bennet, Mr. Fowler directed an officer to proceed to the grand jury room and inform the witnesses that if any of them absented themselve s to-mor row, warrants would be isimed against them. It being now peat six o'clock, the court was adjourned until ten o'clock to-day. The ow for the defence was resumed this morning before a numerous body of magistrates, Mr. Fowler again MrMr. Bennet milled James O'Grady for Tbomalßr er n i as He said—l work in the same shop Ryan, Mr. Robert Howarth's, in Osytborne. I know Thomas Byan, and have done so two years. He has been working in the same place as myself over two years. I remember the day of the attack. On that morning I came to work at nine. He came the same time, and we worked till one o'clock. We went to dinner, returned at two, and both worked till six, and he was never half an hour out of my sight. I don't know the railway arch on Hyde read.—Mr. Higgin did not ask the witness anything. John Collins was the next witness. lam a fellow work man of Ryan. I remember the 18th of last month. I was at work all the day, from nine in the morning till six at sight. I saw Ryan, end he was at work from nine to one, and from two to six. I lost sight of him no longer than a of an hour during the afternoon. By Mr. Higgin : quarter Howarth is a fustian shearer. I cannot say how many men, but there may be 100 perhaps. Six is the usual hoer, and we went at nine because we were sleek. We worked day-work. Mr. Sendiford, the manager, paid the wages that week. lam paid weekly. Ryan is paid by the week. John Joyce, in the same employ, said—l remember the attack. I know Ryan. He works at the same naeliine as myself. He came at nine, and worked till six, exeept the dinner hour, between one sad two o'cdoek.—By Mr. Higgin: The 18th was on Wednesday, I think. Re was at work on the 16th and 17th also. I never beard he was taken in custody till that night. We were making abort time that week. lam not wraith what time he came to work on the Tuesday. John Ratcliffe said—l am the foreman of Mr. Howarth's works. I know Thomas Ryan. He has worked tinder me eleven years at the same shop. I remember the day of the attack, on Wednesday, the loth September. I saw him all day, except dinner hour, from nine to six. We only started at six on Monday morning of that week. Joshua Barrett—l am in the employ of Mr. Howarth. I know Ryan, and have done so twelve months. Ido not work in the same room. I saw him many a time daring the day. In the afternoon I saw him at ten minutes past four in his own room. By Mr. Higgin—l saw the cloak at the Duke's warehouse. said—l am manager for Mr. Howarth, and act as timekeeper. I know Ryan. I remember the day of the attack. Ryan was never out of my sight during the whole day up to six, except for a quarter of an hour. Mr. Howarth has been attending, but has now gone to Paris. I have not the time-book. Ryan was booked for ten hours when be only worked eight and a half, because be started et nine instead of six.—By Mr. Higgin : He is paid whether he works or not, unless he loans it by his own fault. He earns 225. a week. We take the time of w a zi o k r i c t men to check their staying away of their own If there is work to do he ought to be there. If he is not, his time is pM. Mr. Roberts then called witnesses for Thomas &alley. William Ainsworth end—l am a tailor in Bootle-street, Deanagate. Scalley works for me. He was working on the 18th. He comae at half-past 9 in the morning. He lives is Chapel-street, Salford. He only works occasionally, just ea he may be required. He left work that day at ten minutes to Bin the evening. I work at my business myself. I sat on the same board. He was there all day except from 1 to a quarter to 2, when he went to his dinner. By Mr. Higgin—l only had Salley and my wife working with me. He was working for me a fort night before. I did not know he was taken into custody until the next morning. Mary Ainsworth, the wife of the last witness, gave evi dence to the same effect. She said—l fetched him to work that morning, a little after nine. He was never off the board all day exempt three-quarters of an hour, nil late at night. By Mr. Higgin—He bad finished what we wanted him to do. I remember the day, because when I heard of his being taken up I looked at the almanac to be par ticular. By Mr. Roberta—l have the almanac. Mr. Roberta—Then go and fetch it. Mary Jane Wilson said—l live in Clopton-street. I know Smiley ; I saw him en the 18th at the Let witness's house. I called there a little after three, and stayed till after five. I left hint there. — John Seymour , s t;ifoi, living in Longworth-street, Deansgste—l know &alley. He has been working for me two years. I let him go out to work sometimes. I let hira as on the 18th to Mr. Ainsworth about nine o'clock. His wife asked me to let him go, as he was busy. &alley lives with his owls. Chsrlea Hanciaord, Mr. Howarth's manager, wee recalled in Ryan'. case, and produced the time book. He esid—lt is in my handwriting, and the time U. put down each night. I have no other memoranda. Mr. Higgin pointed oat an entry on Thursday and Friday of 10i hours, which had been struck out. lie explained that sometimes Mr. Howarth allowed them their wages, if they are good men, whether they work or not, end we enter it as time. Wit ness added, earnestly—The man Las innocent as any on the bench. Mr. Fowler pointed out an entry on the 21st, and witness said it mart be • mistake. Witness--I can bring fifty witnesses to swear the same. Mr. Higgin— Oh, please don't. Mary Ainsworth was recalled, and produced the almanac she referred to. Mr. Roberts—This is • curious almanac. I see some 'draw hieroglyphics here. There are some handcuffs. — it - r - . n. -- C - o - ttingltant then Galled witnesses foe William Marti Susan Kirkby said—l remember the 18th. He came to my house to lodge in July. I know his brother John also. He was with me until the day he was taken. I have two daughters living with Ws. I knew Mrs. Breckall, whose husband is the head carpenter at the Theatre ItoyaL Mr. Bracken procured a free ticket for my daughter on Wed nesday, the 18th. She went on that night to the theatre with her husband. I saw William Martin that day. He was washing himself in the scullery when Mr. Breckall pre sented my daughter with the order. This was at eleven o'clock. He went out near upon eleven o'clock, to go to the newsroom in livesey-street. He came back about two o'clock, and remained there till twenty minutes pest four. He then went out. He was seat on a message to Clayton-bridge, where his brother John was working. I saw him leave. I know the time, because my daughter and myself both looked at the clock. I bad • reason for it. He did Dot know the way, and we said it would take him hell an hour to get there. I heard be was takes on Friday. I waited up that night till one o'clock. By Mr. Hl In John Martin married my daughter. They were married on the 19th August. William Martin came to lodge in July. He was not at that time at work. I don't know the situation be we. at previously. William Martin told me he was travelling. It was something in the picture or gilding, in the neigh bourhood of Shudehill. He had been lodging about a fortnight when he said be had got that employment. He was not at work when be was taken up. He went every morning to Livesey-streart to look at the papers. Bliss Martin, the wife of the prisoner, John Martin, was called.. lir:Fowler. asked Mr. Cottingham if be could rail the wife of one prisoner in defence of another, if they were formally ch Coarged. Mr. ttingham said this was • preliminary investiga. tion, and there never had been an instance of a wits's,' being refused to be heard at • preliminary inquiry. Mr. Fowler considered they were there on a joint chew. Mr. Cottiegham said if they were charged on • joint in. dietmeut, then of course the wife of one could not be called as • witness for the other; but in the present case there was no indictment, and it was possible that the use might mums a different aspect with reference to each. Mr. Fowler—But this is • joint charge. He referred to the case of " The Queen v. Windsor," which ruled that • wife ovoid not be called under such dreumetances. Mr. Higgin said thin was joint charge : they were all charged with murder. Mr. Cottingham urged that there war no specific charge as yet formularimed agamst them. He referred to the case of " Carrington tr. Kirwin " which bore upon the paint. Mr. Fowler, after looking at it, said it appeared to bear out Mr. Cottingham's views, mid he allowed the evidence. She said—l have been ina;ried six weeks. Trem7mb7l; the 18th September. My husband wee et Clayton. Mr. Moan objected to her husband's mune • intro duced. M i.Oottinghhm said he could in the intend of William Martin. Fowler said it would be best to endue the ques tions to Willisan Marti& Wit:no6 7 4 got an order for the theatre from Mr.. Breekall. I went to the theatre with John Martin. I know William Martin. He left our house at eleven, returned at two, and stayed in till a quarter or twenty minutes to four. I know the time because I looked as we sat getting our tea. I sant a message by hint to John Martin. Mr. Higgin objected to the name being mentioned. Mr. Cottingham—You sent • message to a man. Answer —Yes. I went to the theatre with only one person. That person came to the house about • quarter to seven. Had seen him that day. Helen Breckall said—l am the wife of Henry Bnsckall, the chief carpenter to the Theatre Royal. I live next door to the last witness. I gave Mr. John Martin an order to the theatre at • quarter to ten. Ann Brook, Great Ourge-street, Oldham-mad, said—l am the wife of Luke Brook. I remember the 18th of September. I know William Martin. I saw him on this Wednesday In my house, in the afternoon, at 25 minutes past four. Our house is five minutes from Mrs. Kirkby. He eked the way to Clayton, where his brother worked. My daughter showed him the way. She went with him to show him the way. Mary Jane Brook, daughter of the last witness, said—l saw William Martin on the 18th. He came to our house. I only saw him once on that day. He got my father's fiddle off the wall and examined it. I went with him to Hulme-hall-lane, to show him the way to Philip'wpark, where he was going with a message for his brother. By Mr. H' —Our clock struck five, and it was half an hour and five minutes too fast. Hannah Thompson said—l live in Queen's-road. I re member the 18th. I was in Mrs. Brook's house about four o'clock, and I stayed about an hour. A man called in and took down • fiddle. The little girl went out and showed him the way to a place. By Mr. Hlggin—l asked Mrs. Brook, when the clock *truck five, if it was not fast. Mr. Fowler—l saw him before. (She pointed him out in the dock.) Mr. Roberta then called eviden ce tor Johnstone. Ambrose Lomax said—l live in Gorton. lam the time keeper for Mr. Jeffries. I have my book here. Thomas Johnson worked there. I took his time once in the morning and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. He bad been working all the day. (The book was produced and handed in.) By Mr. Higgin—He made three days on the 18th, 19th, and 20th. The name underneath is Began. I found out the mistake afterwards. It was given me as Rogan. They are not particular as to names. By Mr. Fowler—l altered it on tits pay day. Ilia foreman Potts told me it was Johnson. Mi..ooinnghsm thee called evidence for John Martin. Robert Fielding—l am • butcher living at Clayton. I know the works of Mather and Folkston., 000pers. I wee there in the afternoon; having nothing todo, I went sitting there. Being • botcher, I had nothing to do. There was • man named John Martin working there. I saw him there at his work es tumid. By Mr. I ass • master butcher, and have • pretty good I slaughter my own beasts. We kill every day, especially Wednesday and Thursday. I bad not eommeneed killing on that day. I always kill at night. I killed that night from six to seven. I killed one sheep that night, and • beast on the following day. I bought the bout in the Salford market, but I don't know the name of the person from whom I bought it. James Heap said—l am a grocer at Clarion, near Folk. stone and Mather's. I was close to their works on the 18th. Imw John Martin, one of their men, between one and two, and also afterwards, but I cannot positively say I saw him afterwards. At two o'clock John Martin came to my shop for some tobaooo. Samuel Mather said—l am a cooper at Clayton. Joha Martin was in my employ. I was there from ten minutes put twelve till twenty minutes put six. John Martin was there. He left at twenty minutes past six. I saw him there all the time. He had his dinner, and I took mine with him. He could not have been away throe minutes without my knewiedge. He was sever away.— By Mr. Higgin—We employed two besides myself a m portner. Edward Folkston, partner of the but witness said_ John Martin wus in our employ, and h a d been'there R month and three days. He was at work all the day on the 18th. I was there myself all the day, e a short t t, i efore twelve. He has been very ste a d,. By Mr. • • —We work generally from six to sis. We are not err about hours. By Mr. Cottingh am _j would coke bin, beak if he was free now. John Marna— Thank you. Monism Killgalan maid—l am a cooper in the employ of last witness. John Martin worked will, me. I was at work on the 18th from a quarter to six to a quarter peat, Martin wee there all day. We had breakfast and dinner together. Henry Crompton, druggist, Ashton New-read, said—l know Martin. He was asked to point him out, sad after a close scrutiny he pointed him out, but said, .If that's him, he locks • deal thinner." I saw him on the Saturday before I heard he was arrested. I saw him on Wednesday the 18th in Mr. Mather's workshop a few minute; to four. I had known him for four weeks. I have doubts about the man, he is so altered, but the men they called John ?diutie was there. There is only one John Martin. There are only two men in the employ of Mr. Mather. I saw Martin about four, a little after four, and again about five. I can. not tell the exact time, the neighbourhood was so dim turbed.—Witneas was asked to go closer to Martin, and he said—l am now satisfied be is the loan. I bad mostly seen him without his coat.—By Mr. Hiain—Wbea I saw him at four he had a hammer, and was looking at a mak.. Mrs. John Martin was recalled, at the request of Mr. Higgin. She said the play at the theatre was the Greet City sad Hoseydorea Troubles. The court adjourned for half an hour. After the adjournment at noon, Mr. Bennett called witnesses for Michael Maguire. Mr. Fowler—How many more alibis are there ? Mr. Higgin—Thirteen, sir. Benjamin& Waters swo rn—Saw the prisoner in the after. noon of the 18th September tea or a dosen times. Could not speak to the time. Samuel Bulman sworn—ls a tailor in Edge.etreet, nude hill. On the 18th September saw Maguire every half-hour of that day from eight in the morning till seven at night. By Mr. HitgOn— Was working as a tailor lot the pri. saner, who is a clothes dealer. Enoch Noble said he saw Maguire on the 18th seven' times during the afternoon at a vault in Shudehill, when witness waits. By Mr. Higgin—Would not swear he had not told police officer Kirkland last Sunday that Maguire might have b een away on the afternoon of the 18th without his kn o wing it. Did not see him change his clothes on that evening. He had on a light shooting coat. Heard on Sanday from the police that he changed his clothes. Michael M'Laughten, salesman to Michael Maguire, laid he sew the all the afternoon of the 18th. He might have out of sight of witness not more than 10 minute,. Ann Wood, draper, Swann-street, saw the prisoner that day at 10 minutes past 4. She was at her shop door, sod he was brushing clothes. By Mr. Higgin—Saw him at three o'clock and a quarter to four. Thomu Field, draper, Bmithfield-market, said he had known Maguire nine or ten years. Prisoner is • clothier and bee • shop in the market. Sew him on the 18th from two o'clock till half-put four in the afternoon. By Mr. Hiuin—Baw him all that time with the exception of an interval of 10 minutes. Was talking about hones. lie was • betting man. The came was proceeding at four o'clock. .NARKELS. TALLOW.—FiuDAT livnatisa.—The market was firm to-day, at 445. 6d., on met ; 445. 3dL to 6d., all the year 445. 9d., December ,• 45e. 3d., January to Muth. Tows Tallow advanced 9d., to 43e. 3d., net cash. There were so pubis sales of tallow, and sorts of fine quality sold psi. cutely at good prices. Ukraine, 455. to 41e. 6d.; Odeon sheep, 445. to 445. 9d.; beef, 445. to 445. 6d.; Australian beef, 44e.; South Amarican, 45a., Ist pipes. Coolant ad steady ;Cochin, 56a. 641. to 575. CA ;Ceylon, 525. to 52s 614 Sydney fine,soa. to file.; good, 48a. to 495. 61 , down to 445. for low inferior. Palm oil scarce : 421 Bd. fine logos OOTTON.—Lcvizroot, Ocr. 4.—The decline in prise. of cotton quoted at the close of last week attracted the attention of buyers on speculation as well as for consump. tire and for export, and the business has since been erten rive ; prices coasequently advanced in the early part of the week, but In.. Tuesday the market has become dull sod closes rather below the quotations of last Friday in most descriptions. For Bea Island there has been a fair demand at previous rates. American has been in general request, but after some little fluctuation has declined id. per lb. in the middle qualities. In Brazil fanner rates so barely supported ; good qualities ate in fair demand, but the lower are not very heavy of sale. Egyptian is dull and irregular at a reduction of about id. per lb. East India has been freely offered ; and although a slight advance was obtained in the early part al the week, prises have again given way and closes Is id. below the quotations of last week, Sande and Bengal showing a still mated deans, Speculators have taken during the week 8,460 base ; ex:petters, 16,550 bales ; sad the trader, 51,000 bales. We bate bad a fair demand to and a quiet market, remaining wadianged. The sales are 12,000 bales, of which 4,000 are for export and spent latioa. corroN GOODEL—KANCIIIIITZR. Ocr. 4.—The market for shipping yarns to-day has been quiet and irregular. Ms difficult to e ff ect sales, except by sellers meeting baba on easier terms. Buyers for Gainsay are discouraged by the political advioes, and will not buy at present. Prices are a full 4d. per lb. lower than WI Friday ; and when sellers have accepted these terms business could be done. The operations have perhaps reached an average. Home trade yarns are also dull. Buyers of these yarns are willing to go on at 4d. decline on last Friday. In cloths we bad • fiat and depressed market yesterday, and there is no improvement to-day. The desire to do business on the part of buyers is much restricted, amounting in many cases to • withdrawal of offers. home busineu might have been effected to-day at • further eon cession A pnoss , but th e market generally baa been inactive, the actual operations have been small. CORN.—Ornitsroxr, 4.—The supply of wheat was small to-day, as farmers are all busy preparing for mowing ' and this, coupled with a good demand from aussd advance of 3s. to 4s. per qr., red making 665. to 70..; white, 704. to 74; extra, 754. Beans L. dearer. Barley—high prices asked, best runs, 46a. to 48s. LINCOLN, Ocr. 4.—We hare had a moderate supply of wheat, and prices 2s. to 3s. higher. A small show of bar 1.7 which made Is. more money. Wheat, red, 63a. to 684.; white, 70s. to 76.. Barley, aia. to 475. Oats, 294. to 335. per qr. Irrearoor., Ocr. 4.—We had only • small •ttendsces at our market today, but there was • fair inquiry for wheat, white descriptions realising an improvement of 10d. to la., and red tid. per ceat•l as the week ; this d• vases, however, tended to cheek Wainer. Flour in good request, and 2s. to 2s. 6d. per sack dearer on the week. Indian corn steady, at an advance of about le. 6d. per V. on the week. Egypties beans dull, and 2a. per qr. lower. Oatmeal quiet and unchanged. Oata warm. Barley quint and unchanged. Malt inactive. WMCZFIRLD, Ocr. 4.—The trade is very slow for all descriptions of red wheat; our millers cannot make up their minds to give more than 675. for such here, whilst they are held at 70e. and upwards ; but we have so active de mand for finest whites and Dantsio at 3s. per qr. advance from last week% rates. Fine bar quite as clear ; other aorta do not go of freely. Beans a nother articles held for extreme rates. TRAFFIC RETURNS. IUZIWATP. Mlles tar Ma , Total, Taal, 6491. Win. alarms , ebasdas. Mi. ISA iispt 2. a 8. AI II A 6 Gnat Cadre& of Ilarlea —. 2,641 5,111 7,982 0,637 Week ending Sept. ff. ltahkealeaN•wcatleJaa. 10 29 33 62 West Oat lll 63 98 91 68 Week midi( Sept. 29. °Maloof= BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. DRUMMOND. —October CarawsDlemdelM Queen's-gate, the wife of J. Y. W. Drummond, goo., of a daughter. DAUGLlSH.—tkdober 2. at Gordon-square, Um. tl. W. Dough*, of a eon HAlLLEY.—October I. at Upper Berkeleyetreet, Portman square, the wife of I. Harley. of a son. LANK—October 3, at katon.place, Beigraveequare. Mrs. B. Lane, of a eon. !WON& —October K at Victeria.villas, King FAlward'aroad, Hackney, idre. T. atone, of a daughter. WALICHIL—October 3, at Lahore-riga& Sydenhaniroad, Croy don, lira J. Walker, of a daughter. MARRIAGE& ALBRES-10X.—October 3, at Bt. Mary's pro-Cathedral, Moor golds, by the Rev. H. R. Pox, Mons. If MILIP-111, 01 Grave, Holland, to Reilly Josephine, daughter of Dr. Pox, of hum bury-cfrcua, London. REYNOLIM—HAIIRISON.—October 3, at St. Stephen's Church. by the nes, IL P. Neale, vicar of Honey, near Greet Yarmouth. 0. Reysolda, Req., of Talbot-terrace, Westbourne park, to Marla, daughter of 0. H. Harrison, Esq., of Weetbounie- Park W. DEATH/3. BUCHANAN... 7 October 2. at - Falkser4quare, Liverpool. J. Buchanan, Mg. CA KTWBJOHT.— October 2, at OW Burlington-Arent, W. L Lancer. daughter of flainasl sad Susannah Cartwright. mod 18. H[ND2UON.—Ootoher 2, at Ilendon.park VlUaa Hakim, H. Henderson. asnanstr, late of Upper Gloucester-o*os. Donal square. sawn 88. MASON. —Octavian 1, Arthur, eon of H. Hawn, Zaq., of the Grove, Bydentuun, aged & 110612.—October 1, Yrs. Once Rosa, of Thames Bank Groat Harlow, aged 88. TROUBRIDOK—October 8, at Queen'agate, Colonel 91r. T. St Vlnoent Troataidge, Hart., C.O. - - - hinted end Publimbed by Wadden Lute Haan d Ifa I lAibbard-street, la the City of Londe°, hinter, .1 the Gonhard-etrest. la the Precinct d Whitetriars... Seseauti, Omani 4 lag. 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