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

*parting Enteliigtuct. 1 NEWMARKET SECON D t 'CRIDERMEET:. The sport wee ushered in today by intensely cold aLd wet weather, which continued throughout the after noon. A. far ll* the plogt.tottne W.:S concerned the recut;; ;;Itittot, cou:d rot c.. 1..• .• titlic: v.tatit) or quelity. the c.trd • :t it. +.,., 1•: .n; the nue• LuntntA Middle halt I'Lte, of which mon. The I t.lttend4 I . l.ttn, lenuncht nut n got.' fi. 11. :Ina i , i . :n. *AO "4 • •i. ***** t.•••i•• •, • a hot L •1•••• • Won may ei .t eerioue dreunistatiee 111 4: with this filly is, that her owners and the public will insist on igttoi mg M•r she having almost itivariddy wen at extreme outside prices, the pr .scut occasion f o:, lu; ae eacrption to tin rule. The Ledford Stakes resilted in a dead heat between The Earl and Ouregan, and the .I.cilicg lest produced another magnificent race, the liezudi tepee. sent.ative just winning by a head. Fordle.t.. :rad °finish:kw were the jockeys, anil the st tdo tweeu these renowned horsemen recalled th, al old. w hen " Jemmy " was in such splen far... and nave hit c•mipanion in the pigskin c. r. uch trouble. We had almost forgotten to t.. ration that backers. as usual in camas of deciding heats, laid odds on the wreng oce. Passing by the intervening items at an. noteworthy we conic to the Middle Park Elate, a pri -e aria!, ; out of the munificence of Mr. I% illiam Iller. and a; , proachiug the value of 5.000 f. For this covetril guerdon sixteen runners came to the post, comprising several of our most famous two-year-olds, ard..c..ong others. the Marquis of Hastings' clipping ti'f.y. Elizabeth. Her chance was generally accounted so good that no more to 5 was to he obtained about her, and indeed lar taut. hued already been invested at even money. S'ir Joseph Hawley started two—ltosicrePian and (Tree, Sleeve -and they ran independently of each other. Sir Joseph's instructions to the jockeys being to ride their horses , sit. Itosicrucian had a decided call in the betting. The titamrity of speculators, however, with commendable judgment. hacked the pair coupled, and the race. singe hrly :nongb,euiled in the Fyfielil baronet's representatives corning in first and second, a head only separating them. Green Sleeve, the winner, is a bay filly by Beadsman. a horse who, as • racer and sire, las dune signal service for his fortunate r. The victor in the 'Middle Park Plate is engeged in the Derby. Oaks. -.nil St. Leger, and promises to plat; a conspicuous part hereafter. In the race to-thy she displayed extra ordim.ry gameness ; as sonic distance from the chair it looked any olds against her, and a certainty for her stable companion. Lady Elizabeth cut up badly, exhilds ing unmistakeable symptoms of faint-heartedness. and absole tely refusing when Forilham called upon her to make the sli.gh test effort. The result of the struggle produced, as may he supposed, the greatest excitement, scarcely second in degree to the sensation canned by the defeat of Achievement in this self-same race last year. With re pelf to the remaining events, it may be briefly stated that Ifriponnier won the Select Stakes in a walk from Mont goober!, and Bessy Dixon carried off • Handicap Sweep stakes of 10 sues. easily. During the intervals of -port there was considerable wagering on future ea cuts. par. Undue of which will be found appended to the following details of the running: MWEr..,irol.ko of 56 sOn. each, II ft, for 2 .als ; colts, Pit 101 b, and fillies, Bst 71b ; penalties and allowances. Criterion Course (6 furlongs). (9 subs.) Mr. Morkenzbes f by Orbuwlo—rlctiii. S.st .11b Can, I Count togractois Poospler, hat bib Mr. erY..r . s gams, hat 211 s ,U. Covey, 3 Cuckoo also ran. - _ Betting: 5 to 4 on Pompier, 100 to 30 apt the Vietrix illy, and 4to 1 apt Riga. The last-named and Pompier jumped off in close company, the French horse having a slight lead for half a mile, when Riga gave way, and the Vietris filly joining Pompier, the two ran home together, the former winning cleverly by a neck ; bad third; Cuckoo was last. THE. OA:I.ANDI4 (Handicap), of 50/. ' for 3.yr.-olds and upwards. Cambridgeshire Course. (1 mile 240 yards.) (21 entries.) Doke of Beaufort's Vlrldls.by Marsyss—Maid of Urn} :it, rs, Tat 91b car. 74 113 b, Mr. V. Elllott's Porter's Knot, 3 yrs. ast 6lb Jeffrry. 2 Mr F. Johnstone's Camellia, 6 yr s , 74 lb J. Sadler 3 The following also ran :--Saccharcineter, Vanderecide. Merry Monarch. Maid of Meaham colt. Leap Year, Rabbit Trap, Hup Leaf, aminehome. New Guinea, and General Merman Betting : 3 to 1 agst Maid of Mash= colt, 4 to 1 apt Vandervelde. 7to 1 agat Leap Year, S to 1 each apt Viiidis awl Araineboine, and 10 to 1 each apt Saecharo meter and Merry Monarch. Porter's Knot made play on the upper ground, followed by Camellia, Lord Claspw's colt, and Vandervelde, Amineboise, \ griffin and Sacvharo. meter bringing up the rear for half-wmile, when Viridis drew forward, and heading Porter's Knot in the last fifty yard. won in a canter by a length; bad third. Mop Leaf, half-a.gloren lengths behind the third, wan fourth, Amine boine fifth, Saccharometer sixth, Vandervelde seventh, Rabbit Trap eighth, New Guinea ninth, and the favourite text. The but two were tGenerid Sherman and Merry Monarch. THE BEDI' ,I IIIISTAKZE,• sweepstakes of 50 sass. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Net 1011); fillies, Bst ilb. Bretby Stakes Course (six (crimp.) Coact logransois °crape, by Slonarque-Bourlme.Setlolh (Hints/um .1 Margate of Hastings The Earl. tat 111. 'lnc Plb extre kleordhani 12 Mr. W. S. Cracturd's Brother to Knight of the Creeeeet, Sat 1011. - - Thunderstorm also ran. Betting : 2to 1 on the Earl, and 3to 1 agst Ouragan. The Latter immediately after starting took up the running, baring a lead of three parts of a length of the favourite on the whip hand, and Brother to Knight of the Crescent on file lower ground. In this order they reached the dip, where Fordhsin called upon the favourite, and getting up at every stride just managed to make a dead beat of it. Brother to Knight of the Crescent was • bad third, and Thunderstorm last. Deciding Heat—Betting : 11 to 8 on The Earl. Ours. gas won by a head. Karol : 100, b ft. Lad half of Rowley Mile. Lord alukor's tby Toropbolise—Maid of Mash.m, fin, Set 10Ib •T Cpal!ocer Mr !tarns's Maid Yorks, 3 yrs. est stb Betting opened M6to 4 on Maid Marian, but closed at 6to 5 on Lord Glasgow's who made an the miming, and won ins canter by a length and a half. Fare HANDICAr SWeIert4TARIS of '2.1 soya. each, 10 ft ; Winners extra). liretby Brakes Course (6 furlongs). (6 subs.) Doke..! Nrwesstles Grand Date, by the Great Unknown --4.r4nri Mistress, 3 yrs, 7st alb (11. Corey) 1 sir F. Johtiatoue'l IpM2rlan,6 yes, let 41Ib ,:ParrV Ur. S. Thellama's VitafA4" - e!,, est 7lb • - """`" .1114 (Mordaii S Bettin a to 4on Historian, 3to 1 each aut Grand Duke end Violent. The latter made way till within 2110 yards of home, where she gave war. The finish became a match between Grand Duke and Historian, and the former haring always the best of the struggle, won elect rly by a meek. Three lengths separated second and third. Bessie vu last. beaten off. MATCH. 100 :. h ft. Last half of Rowley DpIT lonl westrenrisines Tice Mar. 5 yrs, tett 21b.....'paid forfeit. Imnl4 Teter to First Plight,iry Brother to Blolein the Wing In 18.53 , —Physalis, te.y_ra i'yt, received forfeit. THE MIDDLE PARK PLAT"; of 1,000 aovs., given by Mr. William Illenkiron, added to • Sweepstakes of 00 men each, 20 ft. for 2-yr.olda ; colts, Set 911. ; fillies and geld ings, Sat filb ; penalties and allowance'. ; second received MO 50y..., and the third 100 soya. Bretby Stakes Connie. Last six furlongs of the Rowley Mile. Sir .1. Ilaule:*a Cr,ron Sleeve, by Beadvreen—Mrs. Qulckley. est 31h Fir J. ii•osiey's Itosieruelan.list 911. Mutable , 2 Mr. M. Dawarria Lady Coventry, ast Mb— . Crtauhaw. 3 The following also ran :—Typhetts. St. Erman. Iloire de DUOS, Melbourne, Crartinantle. lady ElLesbeth, !Memos!, Le ekuratin, St. Angela, Viscount, Kielty, Michael de Loco, and 'tympanum. Be mg : 6 to 5 apt Lady Elizabeth, sto 2 apt Lady Coventry, 8 to 1 eget Rosicrucian, 100 to S apt Green Sleeve (Sir Joseph Hawley's pair were more generally backe.l at 5 to 1 coupled), 15 to 1 apt Formosa, 25 to 1 apt Typlens, 33 to I apt Court Mantle, 40 to I eget Le Sarrazin, 50 to 1 Wet Michael de Rased, and 100 to 1 apt St. Ronan. The start was delayed owing to the fractious ness of Lady Elizabeth, who could not be induced to join her borers. while Court Mantle and 'Typbuma were also fidgety. Eventually the flag was lowered to a good start, the competitors running in a line for a few strides. The first to show in advance was Gloire de Dijon on the right, having Green Sleeve on the whip hand and Tvphoeus on the left, whilst in the centre of the course were Tympanum. Eastley, Lady Elisabeth, and Lady . Coventry. wide on the left heirs; Fortnum and Rosicrucian. These formed the front division for 'nearly a quarter of a mile, when Claire de Dijon gays way, Green Sleeve being left with a slight lead. As they came over the Bushes-hill Kenyon commenced to ride Gre.'n Sleeve, but the filly still maintained her position, although ap parently in Half way down the hill Typhceus, Tympanum, and F.astley were beaten, and at they same out of the dip Lady Elizabeth. who had been pulling double, " abut up " the moment Fordham called upon her, while Lady Coventry and Formosa being also beaten, the Thee bee 'roe a match between Sir Joseph ITawley's pair. Green Sleeve and Rosicrucian still maintained their original positions. running wide on the right and left, the Mare holding her lead to the end, winning by a bead, although Rosicrucian appeared going so s trong and well that shouts were inland he was winning easily a hundred yawls from home. Two lengths in the rear of Sir Joseph's eolt came Lady Coventry, a head only from whom was Formula. a similar distance in advance of Lady Elisabeth. Michael .le Elmo, Typhoons, and Gloire de Dijon finished seat, follumed by St. Renee, Courtmantle, and St. Angela, the rear being brought up by Melbourne, Le frarrazia' , Tympanum, and Fautley in a cluster. Tag ftetzel• fITAKrs of 50 NOM each, 12 ft, for salts, Met 10lb ; fillies, Pat 71b; winners extra; second toyed his stake. Rowley Mile (one mile 17 yards). Mr. Pryor's Priponoler, by Chevalier d'lndestrle—Ten. 91c;;1rt 11h 'duo 511.. rad Count Laernoge'a Montiloabsil, Sat 10th.... Cr. Chft.l.ner 2 No betting. Friponnier won, pulling double, by aonetb. HANDICAP SITRIPPITAIINN of 10 mom each. for '2 sad -~roMa. T.Y.C. (Five furlongs 140 yards.) (26 sub..) kr.f. P. Craven's Deasy Dixon, by Oulston—MLo noviren. I rev. net 131 b featneros. 1 11r. Dr la Ce'► Salvor. 2 yrs. Sat ft. .Wilacir .. f4ar . rlaff Nom', S yes, !set 11011! 2.1723"nr,a4,.. The tormainiAlto yin :LTiunider, Meter to First Flight; Wee form, Mande, Padlalutb, Beauty, Amour-propre. Cromwell, Bator, I u•dina. Lily, Oulatoo colt, Ilacdaff, and Lady Olencora. Betting : 6to 4 agat Padishals, 4 to 1 sgst Noyau, 7 to 1 apt Amour Propre, 8 to 1 *gat Salvor, , 0 to 1 each apt llssisfr and Bari Duos, 12 to 1 each apt Lictor aad ME EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1867. they find an °cc-talon to which that maxim would apply I more certainly ? All the attempts to heal the existing ' stain of things only served to show that it did not ad mit of healing. Each party had meant to save the church, and each had contributed in ita own way to render the saving of it impossible. (Hear, hear.) Again. the church of England had come under pupilage to the principle of voluntaryism during the laat thirty years, and bad carried it out on a grand scale. She had come to see how much might be achieved by that principle ; and her clergy and members were feeling blore hicre the galling ftttcri which the state con nection imposed upon them. What then were the posi tion and the duty devolving upon congregationalist' in relation to these events ? It should be clear that if the controversies now raging were to be brought to any set tlement, it must he upon the basis of the equality and religious independence of churches—(applause)—that every church should have perfect liberty and power to carry on its own work, and no liberty and no power to force its convictions or modes of worship upon others. (Applause.) On what ground short of this could peace be promised in Ireland? The finger of Providence pointed with the fixedness of destiny, not to the endowment of more churches, as was proposed for Ireland, but to the endowment of none. The principle he was urging came from those obscure men in the time of Elizabeth, James I. and Charles 1., who met often in very obscure places—t he early separatists in English history ; so when the principle came into general action it must be remem bered that the founders of congregationalism were the authors of it. What was their present duty ? To bring the press into play as a great educating power in the for mation of opinion ; to use the pulpit, and there enforce Christ's words, "My kingdom is not of this world;' and the time might come when it would be right to speak to the public at large by resolutions. Would not 17 ngregationalists be faithful to their principle? (Applause.) their conviction of the spiritual nature of Christ's kingdom was a truth, it was the grandest of all truths. Their object was not to be placed in an equal political position with churchmen ; their object was only religious. They were jealous that no power should intervene between the conscience and heart of man and his God. The kingly rule over the conscience was as much usurped by the Erastianism of the state as by the sacerdotalism of popery. There was a time when the church was free for three can. turies, and it then conquered the world. Let it be made free once more, and it would conquer the world again. (Applause.) The Rev. Dr. Flamm spoke of the importance of main taining the old principles of nonconformity in opposition to the Romish tendencies of the ago. He said in these days of free intercourse, of free negroes in Amerce, of free• men in Manchester working now with free grown material, he would say, in the Free Trade-hall, that every country tinder Heaven should have a free church. He made humorous reference to the Pan-Anglican Synod. The colonial bishops, he said, were sadly perplexed to know whether they were established or not. The bishops in the north generally took good care to keep far enough north of that Pan-Anglican Synod ; and he ventured to pre dict that it was the last Pan-Anglican Synod that would ever be convened, so long an the English and Irish churches remained connected with the State. With regard to the papacy, be had no objection to the Pope wearing his tiara, providing he would grant the same liberty to his subjects which he claimed for himself. Garibaldi might go to Rome, and if ho did, God help him. (Applause.) The men of Lancashire had had amongst them in former times great examples of Christian heroism, consistency, and endurance, on behalf of ecclesiastical freedom, and he related several interesting instances in rapport of this. He concluded by speaking of the many changes which had taken place in Manchester since he I first came to reside here, 10 years ago. It was his delight still to enjoy the friendship of many of its inhabitants, and iw pisyedfor their continued prosperity. The Rev. W. M. STATHAx addressed the meeting on the relation of congregational principles to political life. He said bethought they ought to rejoice at the passing of the Reform Bill and to wish anemia to Mr. Miall at Brad ford. (Applause.) It had been said that if they wished to make men tigers, they must chain them as such. It would be a good thing if some ecclesiastics would leave their church rule and take up railways. (Laughter.) They could control fares much better than opinions. There was no necessar7 antagonism between the different communities of Christian churches, and he would eve - chilly insist that the legislature mast do justice to Ire land. He who did not want Ireland to be renovated, and its church set free from the state, was a traitor to his own country. lie spoke of the sacrifices made by Mr. Bright, whose name, he said, would long be a household word, and be honoured along with that of Mr. Gladstone. He was sure those present would stand to their banners as their fathers did, and God would defend the right. (Applause.) Mr. JANES Smenorrom proposed, and the Rev. J. PARKER, D.D., seconded, a vote of thanks to the chairman, which was warmly adopted. THE IRIBH ROMAN CATHOLIC PRELATES AND THE STATE CHURCH QUESTION. —We have reliable authority for stating that at the recent meeting of the Irish prelates in Dublin, their lordships unani mously declared they would tako no part of the revenues of the established church, and expressed their opinion and their desire that those revenues should be appropriated to the relief of the poor in Ireland. This decision was arrived at after the fullest and most deliberate consideration, end under circumstances which impart to it peculiar significance and importance. We un derstand that a few menthe ago inquiries were addreised by he government, through Lord Stanley, to Cardinal Anto nelli, for the purpose of ascertaining whether the Irish prelates would accept en endowment for the catholic clergy as a solution of the church question. The fact that negotiations were pending transpired, end it was rumoured that the Roman government had placed • veto on the acceptance of the proffered endowment. Such, however, was not the fact. The Papal govern ment declined to interfere in the matter one way or the other, and the proposition of the English cabinet was transmitted to Cardinal Cullen, as the representative of the Irish church, to be laid for consideration and decision before the Irish prelates. Cardinal Cullen thereupon issued • circular to the bishops, stating the overtures that had been made, and invited their lordships' attendance in Dublin on the Ist October, to take the matter into consideration, requesting them in the mean time to give the proposal their best attention. At the recent conference three distinct propositions were submitted to the assembled prelates. Ist. Whether they should accept a share in the present revenues of the esta blished church. 2nd. Whether, in the event of the partition scheme being considered objectionable, • distinct and sepa rate endowment would be accepted by the catholic clew. 3rd. Whether, in case the clergy should repudiate personal 'Upends, they would receive an endowment for the pur poses suggested by the Right Rev. Dr. Moriarty—the main tenance of churches and glebes. After mature considera tion the three propositions were rejected, the decision of the prelates being, as we have stated, to accept no subsidy in any shape or form from the state.—Cork Examiner. THE CONDEMNED FRENCHMAN BORDIER. —A petition has been addressed to her Majesty the Queen by the late employer of, and fellow-workmen with, the con demned Frenchman, Louis Reedier. Philanthropic efforts have been made by a French gentleman, M. Edward Lowy, of Victoria-road, Peckham, aided by Mr. William Tallack, of the Howard Association, 5, Dishopagate street-without, E.C., during the past few days on behalf of the unfortunate foreigner. These gentlemen have brought the matter before the ) French embassy and the Duke d'Aumale, and influential interposition has been ex erted, it is hoped with good effect. Thapetition isas follows " To the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty,—The bumble petition of the late and last employer of, and fellow workmen with, Louis Reedier, now under sentence of death for murder, showeth that your Majesty's petitioners have had long and constant opportunities of observing the conduct of Louis Bordier, and have often noticed in him indications of decided iusanity ; that it was a frequent remark made by the workmen in the same room with lkirdier, that 'he must be mail that in justification of such remarks he habitually worked merely by fits and starts since leaving the hospital. He used frequently to burst into maniac-like laughter without any ap parent cause, and often played in a childish manner with small pieces of leather. He repeatedly opened doors at which no person was knocking, then blowing his breath loudly would laugh and run away. That two of the fellow-workmen with Louis Boralier, namely, Charles Postal and Edward Hebei, were requested by an inspector of police to attend at the trial at the Old Bailey to give evidence in favour of the prisoner. When the said two persons arrived at the Old Bailey they were served with sub's:rues to give evidence for the prosecution. Neither of the two were, however, called into court. That it is most important to remember the; no witness whatever was summoned for the defence. And that fur ther, your Majesty's petitioners have reason to believe that Louis Bordier is (end was previously to the murder) in a condition of such advanced disease that his life, in ' natural course, will probably be extremely short. On all these accounts we humbly pray your Majesty to graciously commute the fatal sentence passed on this must unfortu nate man."—Signed by Mr. John Lambert, late employer I of Reedier, and by twenty-five of his fellow-workmen in the currier business, Bermondsey New-road. TILE RUSSIAN TARIFF AND THE GRAIN TRADE. —Lord Stanley having requested information and opinions with respect to the effect of the modifications proposed by the Russian government in the existing duties on foreign goods, the council of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce yesterday adopted a resolution to the effect that the pro posed tariff (avowedly based on the principles of protec. tion) was extremely objectionable. The article named in the tariff of most importance to the interests of Liverpool was salt, the value of which was lid. per cwt., but upon which the duty was proposed to be continued at the rate of Is. 91d. per cwt. to the ports in the Baltic, and at 2s. 2d. per cwt. to those on the White Sea. The council thought this duty specially objectionable, not only as in creaming the oast of a necessary of life, but as limiting the supply of tonnage in the Russian ports and raising the freight on and restricting the import of grain generally, and of Archangel oats into this country. It was decided that a copy of this resolution should be transmitted to the Foreign Secretary. rimbler, and 16 to 1 agst Cromwell. 31acloff nude the running, closely followed by the three placed and Beauty, until entering the cords, where Deasy Dixon shot out, and ;you easily by a length ; three•qttarters of a length sepa rated second and third, Ilsolutt wss fourth, Amour Propre fifth, and Pauline last. MATCH : 100 sons,, h ft. Lest half of Ab. M. Gentle. men riders. Mr. Burton's Shrspnell. by Weatbei6it—abot. Z. yrs. list lin?, I Mr. K.. Herbert's Usher. 6 yrs. 12st air' Betting: 4tol on I'sher. The nerefsvourite won by a It. cet. JE.INII T EAR ifl" TIIF. BIENNI.%L P. or HATCH: 500 goys., 200 ft • colts, Rat 10Ib • fillies, bet ilb. b•nl tdaegidiac by Young TeJding t•m—yl. of Madam, received forfeit from the Duke of Beaufort. _ _ _ REATV..IIIiTA RES of 150 sow. each, h ft, for 3-ye-olds ; colts, tat 101 b ; fillies, Bst 61b ; untried mares or stallions allowed .11b. Mr. Nylons !Summertime, by stockwell—Kummemide Grimed'', w.u. BETTING ON THE COURSE. CAIIIIIIIDGE , 4IIIII.. tot agst BlkikitooUs 41 I 14 to 1 Friponutor 3 & Julius Al 2 to 1 , off, MIRY. 109 to 7 apt Green Sleeve t) BLTTING AT MIDNIGHT. CAN ualDGt t!l 11:1_ 9to 1 apt Inlnkboutie 1 1 t St to 1 twit Prkat oil) 40 to 1 Gardevibure 1:1 to 1 Julius ft R nit _ off, 16 to 1 krtpunul & 50 to 1 Girl it olf) .ir ott , 20 to 1 Honesty .1 st of 50 to 1 Proserpina a ..:19 to 1 Jenne Prvnitere off) (1 and off , 1 100 to I -. Thalia 't olf) to 1 Aetna ,t & off) 7000 to 1000 awn Blinkhoolle, with a start, taken by Mr. Chaplin. 1000 ovals on Julius v. Friponnier .of) DERBY. 14 to 1 sot. Groan Sleeve •1) PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. A HANDICAP SWEEPNTANIts of I'i boys. each, 10 ft, for 2 and 3-yr-olds. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.) A SWEXPWCANNes of 10 sum each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 10lb ; fillies, Pat 71b ; the winner to be sold for 150/. if demanded , if entered to be sold for 75/. allowed 71b. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.) THE PRENDERGAST STAKES of 50 NOVO, each, h ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, hat 10lb ; fillies , Set bib ; the winner of a suo soya sweepstakes with ten subscribers, 61b ; of two such stakes, 91b extra ; the winner of any other sweepstakes value 'Al° soya, including the winner's own stake, and not having less than ten subscribers, 3lb extra ; if the winner of the Clearwell should have won that race carrying 'Jib extra, he is to carry 12Th extra for this race. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.) (37 subs.)—Franchise, Fugleman, o bThormanby—Amelia, Apollonins, Her.dd, The Spy, St.Ronan, Inspiration, Westmorland, Brother to Knight of the Crescent, Tre g eagle (Sib ex.), Ajax, c by Young Melbourne, dam by Toxophilite—Miss Whip, Innerdale 61b ix.), Angus (31b ex.), See-Saw (;lb ex.), Ilsmeluke, The Piper, Green Sleeve, Virtue (Sib cx.), Capitaine, Ou rape, Sweet Waters, aby Thormanby—Sunbeam, Talk-o% the-Hill, East Indian, Milton, Thunderstorm (Jib ex.), Boanerges, Restitution, Su ff olk (616 ex.), Vale Royal (Gib ex.), Sister to Maid Ilaan,Warrington, Inheritor, Choral, and lirdivivus. _ _ _ ----- Tug NEwassazsr DERBY of rs soya. each. 10 ft, with 100 added. for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Set I Ilb ; fillies, Sat 71b the winner of the One Thousand or Two Thousand Guineas Stakes at Newmarket, the Oaks or Derby at Epsom, the Prince of Wales's Stakes at Ascot, or the St. Leger at Doncaster, 71b extra ; maidens, if they have never saved their stakes in the above-mentioned races, allowed 71b ; second to receive 100 soya. Last mile and a half of the B.C. (58 subs.)-0 by Lord tithe Isles—Split vote, Rus in Urbe, Taraban, Caner, Lochaber, Thornapple, Blinkhoolie, Hermit (71b extra), ltuthven, Redbourne, Kingsbormigh, Scavenger, cby Ratsplan—Plentiful, Ho nolulu, Patrician, Argenta!, Star of India, Ferrague, Debut, 47ncss, Prodigal, Master of Arts, Charles 11., Freemason, Rouge ganglier, Longcbamps, Dragon, Imps. rotor Enchanteur, Coxcomb , Charlemagne, Giant des Batailles, Tempest, Trombone, The Priest, Mandrake, Best Returns, eby Thormanby—Rogerthorpe s dam, c by ThormanbyCordelia, Cyclone, Dragoon, Beanstalk, Jasper, The Tiernan, Fairfield, Harpenden Feeder, Sir Oliver, Kidderminster, Arundel, Siiankos The General, Distin, Ayres, Golden Bloom, Dunluce ( paid), Stockmar, (paid), Pedagogue (dead). A SELLING blusliteer of 10 love. each, 5 ft, for 3-yr olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 100/. if de. mended, &c. R.M. (1 mile 17 yards.) A PLATE of 50 soya, 3-yr-olds, ist 121 b ; four, Set 1216 ; five and upwarda, lost 31b ; the winner to be sold for 500/. ; if for 300/. allowed Mb ; if for 100/., 1011) ; not less than three to s tart without permission of the stewards. A.F. (1 mile 2 furlongs 73 yards.) A FREE HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of .10 soy.. each, h ft ; winners of a handicap of 500 soys. after October 4, at 10 am., 91b ; of a minor handicap, 716 extra. Last mile and a distance of B.C. Should the highest weight accepting be under Sat 121 b, it will be raised to that weight, and the others in proportion. MATCH: 1,000, h ft—Duke of Newcastle'. Julius, 3 yrs, Sst 1 llb, agst Marquis of Hastings' Lady Elizabeth, 2 yrs, Sat 21b. Bretby Stakes Coons 16 furlongs). No day men tioned. MaTcit : 200, h ft.—Marquis of Hastings' The Earl apt Mr. P. Hobson's Milton, both 2-yr-olds, List 71b each. ILM. (1 mile 17 yards.) BUrcil : 200, h ft —Mr. Hodgman's Paul Jones, last 121 b, apt Mr. Samuel's Chivalry, 7it 121 b. Criterion Course (1 furlongs). Man H : 100, li ft.—Lord Westmorland's The Star opt Marquis of Hastings' The Earl, both 2-yr•olda, Ist 51b each ; owners up. Last half of R.M. (3 furlongs 217 yards.) BLtven : 100, h ft.—Lord Westmorland's Indian Star, 4 yrs, apt Marquis of Hastings' Athena, 2 yrs, tat 71b such. Last half of Ab. M. (3 furlongs 217 yards.) MATeii : 100, h ft.—Mr. Hawksley's Mrs. Stratton, 15st Ilb, apt Lord Westmorland's The Star, 14at 51b ; owners up. Last half of R.M. (1 mile 17 yards.) THE SHEFFIELD SAW GRINDERS AND THE RAT TENING PEOCESS.—A meeting of saw and jobbing grinders was held at the Temperance-hall, on Tuesday, for the purpose of finally adopting the rules for incorporating the two branches of the trade into one union, and regu lating the management of the union. The meeting was moderately well attended. The rules having beenadopted, Mr. Joseph Hoyle, the secretary of the Jobbing Grinders Union, was proposed as secretary of the amalgamated society, but declined to accept the office. Mr. Woollen, who has been the acting secretary of the Saw Grinders Union for some months, was then elected to the office. The rules, we understand, as of course is to be expected, relate mainly to the in ternal management of the union, and appear to be quite fair and unobjectionable as between member and member. The only !mints in the rules in which the public can have any interest are as follow The union is to be managed by an executive committee, with president, secretary, and treasurer. The leading objects of the society are declared to be—L By supporting unemployed members to maintain • uniform lies of prime ; 2, afford relief to sick members t, make provision for the decent interment of deceased members and members' wives. The contributions are to be 2s. a man and ls. a boy per week. The scale for un employed is to be—Single man, Ba. ; married man, 7s. ; wife, 3s. ; apprentice, ; each child under 13 years, Is. Gd. per week. The union decline to recognise apprentices taken by members without its approval. Members are not entitled to take apprentices until they (the members) reach the age of 28 years, and are then to take as apprentices, only youths who are the eons of members. The secretary is required to furnish to manu facturers wanting men a list of all the men on the box, leaving manufactures to make their own choice from the list. The rule which will be read with most interest, and which was adopted last evening, is as follows: " That the Society of Saw and Jobbing Grinders recom mend that any member found guilty of rattening or committing any uutrsge of any description shall be at once expelled from the society : "--Shebiefd /adept Went. . - ANOTHER THREATENED ORANGE DEMONSTRATION AT BRIYAnT.—We beard last week with great regret that a most ill-advised movement had been begun, baring for its object the getting up of another great Orange demon stration towards the end of this month in a district of the county Down, where some aristocratic countenance and enoouragemeut might be counted on. Yesterday we re ceived further information, and we are sorry to say that there are grounds to believe that such a demonstration is being mooted among the ultra- Orangemen, as a deliberate and open defiance of authority. Whether this disloyal demonstration be under the guise of support to the church establishment, or any other form, it is, at the present time , as unwise a proceeding as could possibly be contemplated. Unless the Oyak:emen are resolved to push matters to the length of armed conflict with the military and police, they will abstain from attempting what they know to be a violation of the law of the land, and what the Lord- Lieutenant told them plainly last week would not be tolerated. There may he some who would not be sorry to see the Orangemen et length in arms against that " law and order" of which they claim to be the only respecters, never asserting their loyalty more loudly than when they are breaking the law. Most earnestly is it to be hoped, however, that the idea of the threatened demonstration may be given up. Should it take place, and should anything disastrous be the remit, those who are responsible for such flagrant and mischievous proceed ings will be held accountable to the full ; and, more parti cularly, those who by their position and influence ought to set an example of obedience to the law will be most severely dealt with if they encourage or participate in acts committed in daring sad deliberate violation of the sta. tutee.—Northeria Wkig. [Advertisementl—HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND Pola.—in all outward complaints A devperata effort should h e made to remove them before wintry weather augment. the difff catty of evisoli.lnint a cure. The remarkable remedies disco ...red by Proev , or Holloway wUt satidactorily accomplish this desirable result oithout any of those dangers or drawbacks which attended the obi method of treating ulcerations, Inflate. mations, rcrufutoos offections, and scorbutic annoyances. The most timid Invade may we both the Ointment and Pills with the utmost safety Mad must certain imiceeati provided a moderate attendee be bestows Inn their acannpan) lug directions. Both throe Prersittionv soothe. heal, and purify. The one soviets the other most materially in effecting cures and renewintt strength by helping adulated nature just when she Dials souse succour. CONGREGATIONAL UNION OP ENGLAND AND WALES. The various services in connection with the thirty-siath autumnal meeting of the Congregational Union, which is being held this year in Manchester, commenced on Monday evening with a sermon, in Cavendish-street Chapel, by the her. 1). Thomas, of EristoL On Tuesday morning, the delegates assembled in conference, :a iiroe venor-stre'et ChapeL There was a large gathezing, the ministers and lay delegates numbering from 400 to 501). TLa .adeiy of t.te use Mutiny uccupieu by ladies. The ' Rev. Dr. Campbell addressed the assembly in a speech of considerable length. There were present, he said, as men oormnissioued to the assembly to promote truth and piety in the world. The only true title to the position they severally held, and their only power to do good in it, was their life in Christ. Experience had plentifully shown how some of the accompaniments of life in Christ had been taken for the life itself. The homage tit only to be rendered to the Lord had been yielded, in Christ's name, to the traditions and customs of men. It was possible to have truth in our creed, simplicity in our worship, order in our polity, freedom in our administra tion, and prosperity in our schemes, and yet fail to possess, in equal measure, that life in Christ which could animate them all with power, and hallow them all as divine. The common life of man presented a vast diversity in respect of complexion, physical development, mental capacity, and social habits ; yet through all this diversity they could discern the one nature, and its high powers. Under the moat unfavourable conditions, sweet affection and lofty virtues found place and capers. sion. The great Father who shed forth His generous gifts upon Hia children was not forgetful of the happiness of any one of them, and did not overlook the least fruit of virtue, wherever found. They must conceive of the life of Christ as existing in themselves and others, or they would be setting up arbitrary standards and tests of character ; be limiting the administration of the 'di-seeing and right-judging God by the shackles of conventional rules ; and be violating the Christian law of love to the brethern, a law which in Christ's teaching stood a more crucial test of life in Christ than had ever been acknowledged is the experi ence and practice of the Christian church. As congre gationalista, they bad some notable features peculiar to themselves. They stood in a relation of dissent, di ff ering from other forms of Christian profusion. They pro tested against the errors and corruption of the Romieh church, and of churches kindred to it. They dissented from some very marked characteristics of the reformed church of England. They differed in essential doctrines from some communities amongst them called Christians ; and in secondary matters from others who, in their faith and worship, were almost one with themselves. Their peculiarities were in some measure the product of outward causes and be must remind them that while their free dom of administration might be happy in working, their traditions brightening in repute _..— nobleness, and their place among Christian communities more than maintained, these were of slight import beside faith, fortitude , know ledge, temperance, patience, godliness, brotherly kindness, and charity. They would not bear comparison with the fruits of the spirit—love, joy, peace, long-suffering, gentle Dein, goodness, faith, meekness, and temperance. But he might remind them that often in the history of man and of Christ's church, the most excellent forms and outward conditions of life had covered up decay and death. Martyr churches had preserved their existence, their name, and their creed after the fire of piety had died down into feeble embers. Scriptural creeds were now daily repeated by those who bad discarded them. If there was one truth which might be called " the present truth," he regarded it as this—that piety toward God must not be measured and determined, as it had too much been, by the fragment of a creed, by some rite or form of wors hip: by the day of a solemn feast, by the shade of philosophical theory, which was to be acknowledged as the one final interpreter of the mysteries of God; or by any such partial and accidental signs ; but that piety to ward God is a Divine life, shaping itself into a common human life, glowing with all human virtues towards God and man—a life embodying itself in all practical goodness, and maintaining, along with whatever other form of wor ship, a conscience void of offence toward God and toward men. The truth for the individual Christian was also the truth for the churches of Christ. Although worshippers of God were not bound to summarise their worship into any form of spoken prayer, yet every man who loved God, and trusted in Him, must have communion with Him. As every man must give an account of himself unto God, it became him to serve Him in spirit, and to cultivate the life of Christ. In carrying on the work of their Christian churches, there was springing up an urgency for greater combina tion, which had regard to two objects—the internal fellowship of the churches, and their efforts to propagate the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Their rope of sand—the similitude by which ecclesiastical critics described the brittleness and disintegration of their fellowship, had stood a wonderful amount of straining in these centuries of stormy conflict. It had held their vessel to its moor ings; and by means of it they had weathered the gales which drove others from their boasted anchorage, and for the time shipwrecked them. In respect of unity and com bination, he did not see aught to envy in a distracted popery, in an episcopacy binding opposites and anti pathies into contiguity, but' not welding them into cohe sion ; or in the well-compacted system of presbytery, which, even in times quite modern, had divided itself into many sects, and was at the present hour commendably seeking to reunite its disjointed members. The chairman con cluded by expressing his earnest desire for the well-being and well-doing of the congregational churches of England and Wales. The Rev. J. PARKER, D.D.,assured the Union of a cor dial welcome to the city a ancheamr. The Rev. LLIWELLIN Biwa( (London) seconded the proposition, which was unanimously adopted. A committee of reference was appointed to consider and arrange for the consideration of subjects not provided for in the programme. The Rev. JAMES GWYTHEH referred to a unanimous invitation which had been received from the pastors, deacons, and all the churches in Leeds to hold the next autumnal meeting in that town. Upon his motion, seconded by the Rev. Dr. Smith, it was resolved to ac cept the invitation. The Rev. E. Conder, of Leeds, ex premed the thanks of all concerned that their desires were so cheerfully acceded to. The Rev. J. STOUGHTON read a paper on congregational reform, especially in reference to the oondition of our smaller churches. lie pointed out at some length the inconve niences and evil arising from the origination of small in termite, particularly in rural districts. He said he was satisfied that they ought in this respect to review their principles and revise their pra ctice . The rule should be " one church in one town. " This need not check the necessary increase of places of worship, for one stern might have many branches, as one fountain might have many streams. He did not ask the assembly to legislate upon the subject ; they must endeavour to raise a publics opinion upon the subject, and try to show the mischiefs of useless separation and the blessedness of union. Mr. IL LEE (Manchester) read a paper upon the im provement of ministerial incomes. He pointed out the great inadequacy of the incomes in numerous instances, which he regarded se requiring a prompt and efficient remedy. . . The . Her. H. Actert exwmered his general concurrence with both the pipers. He said he thought the plan of budding small places of worship was not a good one. He proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Stoughton fur his paper, with a request that it might be printed. The Rey. Dr. Rare, Wales, seconded the motion. The Her. J. T. Hottrox made a similar motion with to Mr. H. Lee's paper, which was seconded by Mr. 7.arHoaxes. Mr. D. Purr suggested (and it excited some amuse ment) that some of the well-to-do ministers in the Urge towns should occasionally mane an exchange with poor ministers in small places.. Mr. MANTON (Ilinningham) said he was against any disisiuragernent being given to existent small churches, and be thought that they were not yet by any means prepared to dispense with the pew system. The Rev. J. G. Roosts (London) said he held it to be essential that they should maintain their hold upon the rural districts, sad that collections should be made annually in all the larger churches in aid of the smaller ones. After some remarks upon the subject by the Rev. Mr. WHITE and Mr. Semi.. MORLEY, it was resolved to appoint a committee to consider how the suggestions in the two papers could be best carried into effect, and to report to the next annual assembly. An adjournment took place at two o'clock to the Free trade Hall, where dinner was provided in the assembly room and supper-room, of which about 600 gentlemen partook. The annual public meeting cf the union was held in the evening in the large room of the Free-trade Hall, which wss densely crowded. After devotional exercises Mr. S. MoaLET took the chair. He said they were not assembled to laud their own system of church polity, but they were desirous not to be misunderstood, The question was forc ing itself upon them as to what would be the charac teristics of the church of Christ in the future—whether the churches would work through organisation] the result of their own spiritual life, or through organisations pro moted and supported by the civil power. As congrega tionalists they were prepared to erect a standard of free worship, which he believed would be the system of the fu ture. (Hear, hear.) The Rev. Dr. VAUGHAH spoke upon English congress tionelism in its relation to the churches of the present and the future. He said all dissenters were convinced that ecclesiastical affairs in this country were fast drifting to one of the must important crises in our history. The Duke of Argyll was not the only statesman who be lieved that the church of the future must be a voluntary church, self-organised, self-sustained, self-governed. The time when this would come to pass might be nearer, and the difficulties in the way might not be so great as bad been supposed. Let the conviction as to the principle that state churchism was an error be lodged in the public mind widely enough and deep enough, let there be a prevailing feeling that the change must come, and circumstances that seemed to present the most formidable impedi ment would bow before that feeling as to a superior law. (Hear, hear.) The present state of things had been largely brought about by churchmen. The trac tarians, the broad churchmen, the rationalists had been working in their several directions, and the Evangelic a l party had looked on in amaze, spending the time of little strifes among themselves. " A house divided against itself cannot stand." (Applause.) Where could MIDDLESEX SESSION& (Before the Aesistant-Judge.) William RichardAon, 23, barman, was indicted for steal-' ing a watch, the property of John Archer, from his person. Mr. Cooper prosecuted ; Mr. M. Williams defended the prisoner. The prosecutor is a corn dealer, living in Howard-road, Stoke Newington, and about 12 o'clock on the night of the 13th of lieptember he, together with his wife, arrived by train r.t the King'scro. , nation of the C••• •:t Nnrthern Railway. He got out of the carriage, and, while assisting his wife, he was bustled by several men, and be felt his watch snatched from him. He saw the prisoner close to him, and seized hold of him, bet he struggled violently to get away. The prosecutor called him a vagabond, and said he had robbed him of his watch. The prisoner coolly re plied that he had made a mistake, but assistance being at hand be was given in charge. As they were going towards the waiting-room the prisoner said the prosecutor must be mistaken, and tried to put the watch back into his (prose cntor'sl pocket, but • policeman observed this, and took the watch from his band. Charles O'Leary, constable in the service of the Great Northern Railway Company, said be was on the arrival platform on the night in question, sod saw the prosecutor with the prisoner, and the prosecutor said he had taken his watch. Witness took the watch from the prisoner's hand. When he did that witness was surrounded by several men, who tried to get the prisoner away. Newcomb Gunn, 248 Y, said he received the prisoner into custody, and took possession of the watch and pro perty found on the prisoner. Mr. M. Williams addressed the jury for the prisoner, but they returned a verdict of Guilty. Several previous convictions having been proved, the assistant-judge sentenced him to bo kept to penal servitude for seven years. (Before Mr. Payne.) _ . John Lawless, 24, John Burke, Zi, and Jaws Mateo, 20, who were tried and convicted last mission of violently as senting John Langford, a police constable of the metropo litan police force, while in the execution of his duty, were brought np to receive the judgment of the court. It will be remembered that in this case the prisoners assaulted the constable in • shooking manner, knocked him down, kicked him, and permanently injured him. It woe • moat brutal affair. Mr. Cooper, who appeared for the prosecution (in structed by Mr. Pollard, of the Treasury), briefly called th, facts to the recollection of the court. Mr. Payne said such outrages must be severely dealt with. The prisoners had behaved more like demon. than men. Drink, however, was the primary cause of it all. Strong men such as the prisoners when they had taken too much drink were very dangerous characters. The sentence of the court upon them was as follows:—Lawler and Burke fifteen months' imprison ' ment with hard labour, and Maley to eight months' im prisonment, also with h ard labour, and at the end of that time to enter into his own recognisance@ in the sum of 211. to be of good behaviour for six months. ihnnis Linagair, ZS, a coachmaker, tried on Monday last, and found guilty, for assaulting Richard Smith. a constable, while in the execution of his duty, was placid in the dock. . . . . Mr. Payne said/the public mind must be disabused of the idea that they punished offences on the pocket more severely than on the body. The sentence was eight months' hard labour, and to find one surety to be of good behaviour. In aneser to the judge the foreman mid they thought it • just sentence. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Edward Morley, hackney carriage driver, No. 11,064, was charged with driving • horse and cab in Cheapside while in ► state of intoxication. . . - Constable 615 said that about a quarter past 2on Tues day afternoon he saw the defendant driving along Cheap side towards St. Paul's at a very furious rate. He was no. able to catch the horse, but another constable did so, and the defendant was then taken into custody. Defendant said he met • young man whom he had not seen for some time, and who gave him • couple of glasses of ale and a cigar. Not being accustomed to drink, the ale had taken effect upon him, and be was very sorry for what he had done. He had been driving for 18 years, and never had been drunk before. . . . . " - lirrepTyt:;tl;&rd Mayor, the defendant said the cab wee his own. —.........-... The Lord Mayor said it was very dangerous for a drunken man to drive a cab through the streets of London. He could not do less than inflict s penaltyof 20e. for drunken ness. Mary Davis, cook, was brought up on remand, charged with stealing 2lbs. of butter and albs. of meat, the pro perty of Mr. Frederick Sawyer, proprietor of Pim's Re freshment Rooms, No. 5, Poultry, and James Dance and Mary Dr ace, his wife, were charged with feloniously re ceiving the same. Mr. Daniels. solicitor, appeared on behalf of the two last named defendants. . - . It appeared that William Wines and John Mitchell, plain-clothes constables, observed Mrs. Dunce leave the refreshment rooms in the Poultry between eight and nine o'clock on Saturday evening, carrying something under her dress. Their suspicions being aroused, the constables followed her to Wood-street, where she gave the parcel to her husband. They then went up and asked Mrs. Dunce where she had got it, and she replied from Mrs. Davis. The officers accordingly returned to the refreshment rooms, taking the prisoners with them, and questioned Mrs. Davis, who at first denied that she had given any thing away, but ultimately said she had given Mrs. Dunce the meat bemuse the cat had been at it. The parcel con tained a half leg of mutton cooked, some pork uncooked, and two pounds of butter. Inquiries had been made about the Dunces, who appeared to be very respectable people, and the husband had been employed in one situa tion for twenty years. The Lord Mayor now said that as there was nothing further against the Dunces he would discharge them, but he could not do so without telling Mrs. Dunce that she had been guilty, to say the least of it, of great indiscre tion. She must have known the cook had no right to give anything away, and if she had had any respect for her husband she would not have taken it. _ . _ Mr. Daniels said Mrs. Dunce had not seen Davis for eight years before, and was under the impression that she was housekeeper, and that she had a right to give certain things away. In point of fact she was In the passage leaving the hones when Davis gave her this parcel, and said, ' Here is a little cold meat and butter for you." She regretted very much what had taken place, but at the time the parcel was given to her she was not aware of whet it really contained. The Dunces were then discharged. With regard to Mrs. Davis, Constable Wives said that be had examined a box in the room in which she slept, and found it to contain the following among other articles identified as the property of her employer:—Twenty plated prongs, f; plated teaspoons, 15 small knives, 11 large ditto, • pot of bloater paste, 2 boxes of sardines, 2 pots of an chovy paste, 2 boxes of egg-powder, 2 blls of twine, :16 cigars, a bone mustard spoons, Swine gleams, lei table nap kins, :1 towels, and 5 teacloths. Constable Mitchell said he had examined two of the prisoner's boxes on the landing outside the door of the prisoner's bedroom, and found them to contain addi tional articles belonging to Mr. Sawyer, including table napkins, knives, toilet-covers, and • coat and waistcoat. John Smith said he was in the employment of Mr. Sawyer, and that Mrs. Davis had been in the house as cook for eight years. She had no right to give away any meat or butter. When anything was missed he and the other servants upstairs had to pay for them. Articles had been mimed from time to time, and a boy had been dismissed on suspicion of stealing the coat and vest. The Lord Mayor committed the prisoner for trial. CLERKENWELL. - - - - Several drovers in the employ of the salesmen at the Metropolitan C.ittle Market were summoned before Mr. Barker for driving sheep between the hours of twelve o'clock on Saturday night and twelve o'clock on Sunday night, contrary• to the Islington Parish Act. Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, said he attended on behalf of the defendants, and would admit all the facts, at the same time stating that there was great inconsistency between the orders in council and the act of parliament. He would state the facts, and then ask his worship to dismiss these summonses. The steamer Troubador, from New Dieppe, arrived in the River Thames on Satur day, the 21st of September, at four p.m., con sequently it was too late to be passed that evening, and the sheep and cattle that it brought bad to remain on the wharf and in the pound, where there are no means of feeding or watering them, until Sunday morning. When they were passed by the govern ment inspector the drovers were compelled to remove the sheep at once, as the steamer Hollandia was expected, and there is only room on the wharf for one cargo at a tin:e. Now, by the orders in council, which are no doubt quite proper, all sheep coning in a boat with cattle are to be taken to a licensed lair. These sheep were taken to the Metropolitan Market lairs, thus keeping within the orders in council, no lairs being available without coming into the Islington district. Mr. Barker—Then you say that if you had not broken the act of parliament you would have infringed the orders in council? . _ . Mr. Rickette—Certainly so ; for the words of the orders are to the effect that all sheep coming in a vessel with cat tle shall be treated as cattle, and at once removed to licensed lairs. Neither the salesmen nor the drovers were anxious to do any Sunday work, and he was instructed to say that the whole blame of this rests with the steamboat company carrying sheep from New Dieppe. The company have been petitioned to either land the sheep at places where they can be properly watered and fed before being conveyed to the market lairs, or to have the sheep shipped earlier, but to no avail. Mr. Barker, having looked over the orders in council and the act of parliament, laid it seemed to him that they clashed, and dismissed all the summonses. WORSHIP-STREET. John Brooks, powerful fellow, known as e fighting mw, was charged before Mr. Knox with threatening the life of Mr. •John Hamblin, landlord of the Griffin public. house, 99, Itigh-street, Shomlitch. From the statement of the prosecutor, it appearee that on Monday night last prisoner so misconducted himself in -- - the house mentioned that it became necessary to ',ewe the essistance of the police to 1111114M1 him from it, b u t on Tuesday evening he returned and took a seat in the parlour. Shortly afterwards Mr. Hamblin, while is his cellar, was informed Brooks had threatened his life, sad be consequently proceeded to the parlour for the of ejectio! him. The instant be went in prison= a sharp-parted carving knife from his pocket, and mid, " I shall never he happy until I have killed you." Tiefore he had time to maks any attempt with the w ea p on, two gentlemen present sprang up and seized him, while he (Mr. Hamblin) hastened froth ill , : room. Ultimately Le prisoner into custody. This evidence having been corroborated, The prisoner was called on for his defence, but denied that there was one word of truth in the statement against Mr. Knox said that this was a most serious matter. although not any actual attempt to stab was made. I shell not, therefore, send the prisoner for trial, but bind him over in one surety of 501. to keep the peace for six months, himself in double that amount. That will afford you equal protection; and, prisoner, mind what you are about, or you will find the way to the Old Bailey yet. The prisoner was then locked up. MASYLEBONE. Alfred IVorman wu again brought up on the charge of stealing • diamond and ruby cross, of the value of 40/., belonging to Flora May, of 10, Wilton-place, St. John' a • wood. This woe has been so frequently before the public, th►t it would be unnecessary to repeat it. Last week Flora May was not in attendance, and a summons was granted. She now attended, and recapitulated her evidence, and the prisoner wee committed for trial. MARKELS. LEATHER.—A limited amount of business has been transacted in the leather trade during the past week, but on Tuesday at Leadenhall there was a moderate demand for most descriptions of leather at late prices. The supply of fresh goods was not large ; the articles most is rsest were prime light English butts, English bellies, and liht shaved hides. coTroit-LlizaPooL, Ocr. 9.-Fair inquiry, but prices still favouring buyers. Estimated Wes to-day, 12,000 bales, including 4,000 speculation and export. 4,000 American tici. to 91a.: 300 Pernam, 81d. to 98. ; 50 Ifaranimm, 81d. ; 200 Maceio and Bahia, 7d. to NA; 300 Rio, Bd. to 81d. ; 400 Egyptian, 51d. to 14},L ; 6,550 Surat, 41d. to 71d. ; Bengal, Scinde, Sid. to 51d .; 200 Peru, 71d. to 81d. Fair Dhollrab sid. • fair Oommwuttee, sad. ; fair Broach, 6d. ; fair Bengal; 41d. •, fair Egyptian, 10d. ; fair Perham , tied. ; middling Boweds, 81d. ; middling Orisons. 818. CORN.-Borrow, Ocr. 9.-We had a small supply of wheat at our market to-day, the demand for all aorta via active, at 3a. to 4s. advance. Spring corn was la. higher, and few on offer. Wheat, red, 695. to 725.; white, 775. ; beans, 475. to 50a. ; oats, 254. to 32a. ; peas, 38s. to 481. per qr. Gwoow, Ocr. 9.—Today the market was excited, and we have to quote wheat Is. to 2s. per boll, and flour 2a. to 3s. per sack dearer on the week. All other articles also higher, my barley and oats 6d. to L. per respective boll ; oatmeal, 2s. per load ; beans, 6d. ; and peas and Indian corn la. per 24401ba. as compared with last week's quota tions. CATTLE.-13outtistx, Oct'. 9.—Our trade continues very fiat for all eaeondary and inferior qualities. Mutton made from 41. to Ls. 2d. • pork, Ja. 4d. to 4s. nd. per stone of 81ba., sinking the offal. COALS—LoIrooN, Ocr. 9.—Walls End Helton, 22.. ; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 19s. 9d. ; Walls End Haw. thorn, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Rtured's Hatton, 20s. ; Walls End Tnnstall, 19a. 9d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 21s. ; Walls End East Hartlepool, 21s. 3d. ; Walls End Original Hartlepool, 22a. ; Walls End Tees, 21s. 9.1. Ships at market, 73 ; sold, 22. IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING. The usual quarterly meetings of the ironmaaters of South Staffordshire commenced yesterday at Wolverbamp. ton. The attendance was meagre almost beyond a parallel, and the character of the assembly was much upon a par with it, affording • marked contrast in many respects to the Wolverhampton meeting not many years ago. At half-pest three o'clock there were not half a dozen of the principal firms represented; and there was the same paucity of attendance on the part of the London, Liverpool, and other shipping houses. If the amount of business done yesterday is to be taken as • type of the condition of the trade it could scarcely be worse, but although there is • prospect of this being one of the dullest qua. ter days ever experienced in South Staffordshire, it is tolerably certain that matters will assume some what of • more cheerful aspect at the meeting in Sir mingham to day. No one expects anything else than that home consumers will buy sparingly, and that it is getting too late in the season for there to be any considerable re vival in the shipping trade. There is • large specification out through the government, believed to be on account of a foreign government ;it is chiefly for bar end angle ire*, but it is scarcely probable that this will be executed is South Staffordshire. It was reported yesterday that there is a better demand for pig iron, but that is not borne out by the statements of the principal men in this branch of the trade, who have stocks which they will not sell at present prices, and are meditating blowing oat furnaces, With regard to finished iron generally the demand is on the most moderate scale, and the more ur gently makers push sales the lees disposition is manifested to buy. Soon( smyrorr, Ocr. 9. —The Royal Mail Com pany's steamer Shannon, Captain Woolward, mailed this afternoon with mails for Lisbon, St. Vincent, Femme buoo, Bahia, RiodeJaneiro, Monte Video, and Buenos Ayres. She took out 165 passengers, and a full cargo, including 50,0001. in sovereigns, and 8,0001. in bar silver, for Rio Janeiro on account of the Minister of Finance ; and for various ports —sovereigns, 11,0001.: French gold coin, 151/. ; ditto jewellery, 5,33:11. ; English tewellery, 700/. Socrr{AMPTON, OCT. 9.--The Aew York and Bremen Steamship Company's steamer Atlantic, Captain Boyer. sails to-night for New York direct, with a general cargo and 1,000 peasouper,. Yesterday the steamship Circassian, bound to New York from Bremen, put in at Falmouth, her machinery being damaged. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pia- Met- Total. Total, RAILWAYS. open. sewers. ehandiee. 11167. 18.11. Week ending August 4. a Z A a Onset lodlin Peninsula .. 842 '4,300 CAS 10,..1110 11,021 Week ending August 10. Madras—South West Line. 492 6143 7,305 North West Line. 1511 1,76 8 1,4+7 Week Gaging August 17. PAM' snd San granetsco Ni 169 !74 433 3 G 3 . Week ending August 18 Best Indian ll3l 8,808 18,810 37,718 34168 - - Week eliding Sept. 21. Grand Trunk of Canada ..IST7 SOSO 30.3;7 Week ending Oct. 4. Lhnerick and Ennis Limerick and Fornes 2 41 Oe 1W 113 Waterford and Limerick Tr 9011 Ale 1.404 ldesi %reek eliding Oct. 6. Pembroke and 1 unby 27 352 272 Week ending 04. 6. Cornwall Great Northern Lancashire and Yorkshire 403 20.269 27,,20 47,d79 44,570 London, Chatham, a Dover Net Ea. & Drenches . 136 12,800 Lars 15.121 12. 04 7 Metro. of LC. a D l.ll 2,671 317 1.2 , 65 2. 541 Laodonand South Western 19,723 9,1726 N. 414 Leaden a North Western 6e„062 72,356 13;,005 1229,M6 Manchester. Sheffield, and Lincobuddre 146 4,(26 15,766 21.811 11,006 ManclweterMouthJonefloo, and Altrlnchant Midland 9114 13,612 39.077 64.5e9 67.6 6 3 North London ll 4.010 1,733 5.512 North Staffordshire (RAC ) 2 1 16 9.10 firm* Devoe Ulster ... 1664 1,913 1,551 3,46 3.316 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CALKIN.—Odolrr 8, at Murulegton cnneetit, the wife of G. kin. hay., of a COPLAND.--Octoher 7, at Bedford-terrace, Clapham•rtte, the eilk of P. Copland. Lou., of a ann. DYMOICK --fletober S. at tfoutagmaquare, thu who of E. L. W. Dentokr. Eau . of a daughter. NR*I3OI.T.• • .letober 7, at suuhlrop Rectory. Bedford, the wife of the Rev. G. D. Newholt, of a daughter. PATON —oetober u, at Stanley•mad. Upper 71011oaa)", the wife of It. Mclver Paton. Esi . of a no. TOPIIANI.—Octoher N. at Alexandra Villas, South liorr.aey, the wits of Mc J. Upham, of a sou. MARRIAGES. JEFFRIEs—OURRELL -October 7, at St. Mar.'s, Chelmsford, Eras., by the Von. Archdeseon St. John alihintay, Y. JOT** of Peckharwrye. Surrey, to .tun Maria, daughter of the late Mr. Morrell. of 14.6 . kinf. E.et. WICK —IIi)LtiftWORTII. —tretober ta at St. ennington, by the ker. R. U. Uoyd. M.A., (leorge. son .4 the I.,te Mr. J. P. Quick, of St. Thomas., Exeter. to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. O. iloldsworth. of Kennington, Surrey. WIIITEBROOK It9ON —October 7. at obi st. ' , anent, Church. W. Whiteho.og to Luey Agile ., daughter of Mr. W. Patterson, of Aborick, Northumberhuol. DEATHS. HlLL—October& John Hill, Fay., of Highltury.place, Islington, N.. aged W. HARRinttS --October 7, Jonathan Harrison, Ent , South Cliff, nearhotough, axed 75. WART tt —ctober 7, at Haworth Hall, near Rotherham, John Waring. mot., aged 71. WHI7TELL —October 7. Joshua Francis Whitten, Ent. of tipper Il4msley, aged Bt. YAW.--Oct4er 7, et Anuideletpuire, Barnsbury, Mr. 1 1. W. 'farrow, aged 63. Piloll4 mod Pub&Mod by Wnium IL ma HAI of Imutani.greet, fa W Qty d Iladoa, Pr%tor. at the "f" - LomtArlAtr.rt. M Or Preslac4 Ocroasa 10. 1007. ■ Mo.