The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-29 00:00:00

SFURTI INTELLIGENCE. There yrs a wanterhat auras vs st astir at 4MS:et-gee to-lay, ad 41 , 13.1411181.1 e .0111 , 1114 of lingering took place, moo:. 011 e 4- • ally upon the t 'w.artsva Blue Ours was as trig at re. and der eyed a taill f tl messes! husare Is be o Amsted to 1...tm rd 100 to lb. W..11,03(1031. Illyrian, and Ilee • a It; IiTOT in geed &mond, and ors ars] t o snarly r pinst.ge ofpral status a the quotatrona, at about IMO to owl, Meru ref *St nto 144 Paul Jere at u`o to 1, but the lay, is :nag strool .but it at tyre pootts kw, and no air! burrow: wlr con. 4 Pew 14 outlay. wore made on P. nor 'l5 to 1, but thew odds wee alva)• te 014smod nulfoll ter rule the tante.= 4 none g aol lo go w hol wu.F an etas four err dve tiros swwnwlllw his 131 le 4 , 011 punam. L tC,,11.1,011. .1.4.11 e in far respectable support at 40 to 1. and nn ed. t was no..e to at oept I°oo to 100 about tit, ran. N. hole two a host of fronds, vent :weepted froggy 911 tho 10tio's MM. that oruld he got, and in Foote Matinees 91 to 1 sr*x triad. ttouseht r. on tt other hand, all not CO 1.01,011, SllO 1 Leda, •un.ntly 4.0 tI tt with only an o• woonal 1,....1,00.• to t.s.k.. 40 to I. N. v. aWm not montioned, tat thew thee would haw ts on backed a a lot at 113 to 1. Cavil ana Iltattay tonna favour at 1.11 1 0 to 3,1 each, tho tart hawed at one moment looking lat.• wring a shortsT it.... ationed ITATT forthooming to the tat t u t ee l s Tof Stradbroke readily • ...ITU., Illri 1.. 2 a bout Ime b. n.. at Ile 00111 I 111.ree•Ing his wdlulytesa to bawl him to w m aft vs any part of it." The few tnertatrotts on the n me lo mutt in ane The ea usbnatostiore was ▪ t .resly at:tili.t.r.l to le speculated upon, tie printipal fissure t. emotion with t: 1s at,: • pit nend .loser to twit histl , y. hut No 10 to 1 was the i t inue copulated for, and the current ✓b v. re 1. ~tap the utmost 9 to I, layers and hookers es tid not be ltreusett togethor. I , or the 'Welty then , we maven us 111q1:01.111 r Bidladruss, and 10 SO vt u:.l 1...5e I. a n tat,. it to • terohlenatie sum ; there tarted, how s' ti. 'try hale eareire to morale .ma ntat the hoer at all, anti hte those odd• 11171. obtainable. Pero Wooer found foro• .'s at the improved pre of lob/ to 70, and Pretender, ono us, and 11. -oet o ulogro Irmo all well supported at thoir quoted ra 11w t ur ortant tntrusictrt was a bet of WOO to kW Moat TWIDIII3, CESARE:WI - MI. 100 to 15 rtrot Sir . 1 Mite tiovrn, 3 yr., Rd (t end vt( loot WArrinirten, 3 y4(t 11.-ath,rte'.l l .etk F. 5 )N, Set 41110..4'0o) Mr. rf.orde'4 rlin, ) ro, ed 4 12Th (t au .l 1104M1112 . 11 ieuul Jones.B yes, 74 101 b (oft. t auto 1) Bann RoKhArhlikr* ftuffrdk. 9)•n., 74 (t awl off loot Anne4er4 tet.r Queen f, 4 yn. 74 711, (0! I de Fitzianire'. 1).4m. 3 yr 4, elb !taint& Coma lagraurs NALidc.), 3 yer, 74 (of, 30 to A - L , O to 100 to b lb to I SO to 1 20 to 1 15 SO 1 25 to 1 - t t I 31) to 1 Mr. John donee Mercury. 3yra, ltd Obit atad 30 to Mr. Hoireoss.'llw ry. It-. 14th o'fr) 1016 , to le 31.tior Pemberton e Coo Id WD yr*, Dlt and o) SOW to - Mr. J. R . Pay's. Spatial.. yr*. nat t3lb tap) IWO to - • Could Lagrange* tiondoller, 3 yes, det lab of, 144 toll 40 to 1 lt..nm Hothrobild • Roatitution. S yta. Tel 1011). .t and v 6) Mr. .1. 6:enhaneon's dtradbroke, 4 yra, 6.d 41k It ard w los! Wilton'. flee astr. 3 yrt, dd. )1 and ol 3.1111:1,4011e• lion.thllaurs. 3 yst 6.t dln of, Mr. 11 Ugilefee Planet. ago.l. lot of Mr. Proetor'a Uoadworal, 4 yr% t 4,4 Mr. John Paw:vies Uuy of Warwel. 4 Teta Oat rah It 1000 to 10 Mr. W. Tnoen'a Bandroader, 4 yr*, 7.. t fib 11 10.0 to 10 Mt. T. Parr'' , Frani., 3 yr*, rut 121 b 1.4 h. to 10 Sir If. F. finnharh. 'tormentor, Sytt , .. lot 101 b 10,0 to r 4/ ea,- raw. with a Kart it, Saw to t 0 'I Jo nratitv'e 6* 04, t 16 to INO 10 1,. , It Huth* lut 5i(N. SO W T. 100w-ou'e lot ,off; to 1 agd etr F .10.4144004's La4Ley. 3 yr. 6.t 91h '.2, 10 I..tw 51. .1. 116,41.1'. S.-stye. 4 rex, Set 6th "off • ILL W. U. Lk-noon. IMILy, agul, ,t) DE1:111" to 1 nand Mr. I:rrn'e tuiladrutn off. 10 to 1w) It'' to 7.. • T 1 1 IR.Py • s P. Po 1; 1::‘,/ .T . `..5 to 1 - Ml J ni.stoneh. Prete tel‘r ,t) 1.5 to 1 Sir Croetu t "mt. h• :to e.r It W. Bulk, 4 y'eT.4-tenan t 4. to 1 Coma . Iti 14 to 1 it,k• of llatualt.Ce Wthl 0.4 ,•' 'll.e Sul peril will to oven on Saturday next for ME INJ ILf 1 . .4,Pa...11 tot, .11 toe trAus.e.ttuu of orltnary il.•lllave. In 11,. ecxaw of the afters , . T 1 nutt.ual ex,totnent 1444, • of IL. mordent n 0 401114 g an aet.ittlt upon a w.l'k - ellen 16 , 0 k - etc. The , onsto.tio. at tut, -ututuotual the otf- - 1 ler S., to:. Ira. and the a...mit b. ing plot 01. w..a theta an :1 th.-re ▪ L. d the 1 0114. R7..1 ..11.414 W tlk.‘t Ifut puldiely p IS. 10 , eta that eto h a etsurnet.uk e or.e member -I. nag coo ern. to another in this Ilk 11-.Ansciu ttAl 'Lauber of turf tk11.14 roe la without 50 10 1 DO So 1 60 to I to to I W) to 13 1.t.0 to 10 ](IY• to IA 40 le 1 BETTING IN LON bON.—Mos - net. T.-.la,...ioultrt at the ehal.• ~owed the horen in the front Taal TO le ?Milli t4l ttoef trouely. flue (~s-n µteeming, Wer ra et , r.. n- d -kin all kt.ng in requeet and egtetrosely tc.p port. d. Sir Joarth wa- penally m demand, the b.tt Let of 10a. to 15 , I. nut lreaked time, tolreEW2 with manta Items tLe eau,- Una-. Irol., Que. n filly ad vah(oi to I.'o to 1, and S , itf , :k hat all the 25 . 4 to 1 t4it,n sly Pa Lza tlat could De pre,ure.l. lane of the feature, of the day woo the Willn.nr.w in maw :ion with the French huge , . I. lueko woe euilorted to win many tleitte.giiir at gruee trim 01 to 1 to tow to 3. f, and fri r , e i n etM , at to 15 several time, and lionl.elier. a.iaat 014 trtu, had several outlay , entrueted to hum an the ewe.. .1 th e weeete , t! s to 1, 3 0 to 1, and 33 to 1. The Special alined to 0 mu, la 40 to 1 offered, awl Coal, who at on- time boa kid like ttnarg. and had 31 to 1 taken about him; again res eeded 40 to 1. It.etitutton woo in great demand, 10,0 to 20 bane taken fee or tin time,. 510 ato 75 wee , hooked about .0! I. taw in one let, and autouquently 1(0o to *l, ago taw siw was tat id i , ; win PA.i . t nil thou-and, at 10.0 to 16 and 100) to 15. art. t":. µ:•..t. OD tilt- r4rillorli4a.lll4ll anant the 1..! ; uLf.r ~ . :LiLt Lt. (I , o:rip romatinu, ("ESA REI4IICIi M I art 131,2, , G0vr0 off, 1 14..dt an apt Nelno 't &o. toot. 15 t to to 1 - Lady Rm.:lan 't! 12 to 1 - Want:4l.u. tk • ao to I - &portal otf oft j 4o to 1 - Ottodwo.xl ofy tk I tr. to I - Martatution Itj off • ; vou t , 211 - Itonal.lbaut , t Itln.akin,tagoff 1000 to - No:A.4 :off, l'aal JUDO. t I 10111 to 115 t, Irish ; torio to 15 - &t.•• $a t pity t k off I IGO) to 15 - :off, 1 itttro off, . 4 6 PAO tO lu 1 t I ICO3 to 16 - Our Mary Ann Puffolk t k. off,tlooOtlo - !la, lut- of ea- lono to 12 - F,artr o t4 -1 k o lotto t., - Tyn.-1,41. 'off` 15 to 1 - Ft y if Pito to 10 - Mold.tratubtcr Mto 1 - Mg" lay t t UM to 30 - touvitour off, 1000 to 10 - Guy of W ar -35 to I t ; wi.k I 2000 to 3 1 1 - 4 ,- I It , 1.(to to 1n - Tormtnl-ttr off Irdr. tr. st, agwt S, t- Saw 'ad!, a ton • lore to 6 - 111.111_!- • - 1.4 off. t 2910 1 to to 1 - T lot off. t FPO to 4. , 1000 to t. 5 - It...ha. lot Sto 1 - Rotle.t I , lt, I, 2, 3 7 to 1 -- ttoudoloc. 1, 2. 3 t .%MI 114 .1- -111 P. 1.: - - - I* u• i - •o e 1 XI 114 1 sat. 1 It to 1 23 to I bo 1 apt Eztrfl.; t I.? to 1' ...... 111. to 3 arlt t OT, id, U., 2, fiAtzr DERBY. le Mn 1 art R•lfialntm w • _2.5 to 1 —t, ' 4 . 0 to 1 a"st tf..o X 071.1 to 37.1 —ll ova., off ; &) to I _ BETTEC ( i AT MAN(THENTER.—M , SDAT. ('F.SA ZWIT(11. 9to t s eat Ill o e ("TONTO to 1 w 7.4 Inch QU.,3 104 to 9 W..2 , .1., ton [illy I 12 to I f 9.i 9, —t! t lot to Mario,. of Cs- Hee.w.o9 rataw . t, Va. to c, ) 14. 1, ree l ) • Ynul ,9494, 1 • Ho, to 1 The Hpe lal 'o) awl oft 109 to 3 ILum HAS, t att (iondob , t t : to 1) off 141) to 1() Hoe Saw & o D.- Spy t 14 in 1 WU 14. 7 10 to I 26 to I 2's to I SI:TT(,N PAHIL lIIRMINGIIANI. I.A*II.ST SCRATI - 111N , iS. Arrynk RANI, .41-, In. .it and Fri/wind 114.kirn AtP.l‘l7l, - Parn.bo. rosan de...n, llnt , dota, Chan, ChriktronA Carol, F.:•sat larvartire, Fridiye, Fanny, hirwnborn, Jiwie'Ayr, Knight of the Elno, La Pune, Late • ivarl.nniin, War, r, N. 41,4 IlYe, Itattivr, M, Value or, Fo . l{llt , l7i, trim WIIEIIOIII, Surrsl.l4.l, InsYyllyr, 'Turn I to k, Creepyr, Vulcan, Young Fruo,n. plan y• other- yiky#4..l in thy nlyruing FOREIGN MAILS. Pt vw 'I Q Ti . • namogr fthl 6ri,nt.l t ote,,.t.ly's item: tr from 1.1011n r _4.1334.1 10 30 p.m. In-day. Pnlt. Thtr (!tdmmd nrifn arn, .1 L. re- at 415 y. :o. to , lety, with 111 1,4.4...n_fer4. Su. 10n 141 1111.4.441. v..., awl pi og,...cel'A for Livt.:perel of 4.W p.m. Au nt.ll TIRE EATITTI(4I"A I( V. IN ',UTII AYEIICA. - - Nora V.,.. t •. It V 1.1.1.1.• were 111j111111 or d0w...y...1 at th. t lorets 1-klasol• due...nth , vialthquake. born the 1:31. to the h Augurs Rhipl livw.Auto, jam ue.ly tht ellop d , I u t' tn fr.n.p.re, la.-Ile ; Loyal Uak, airnorit a yowl ; S.,utl.ern (Lson, Wally danurni; and Yrusvian Lanlua, Le0p..1.1 11. a t o tal creek. Many of the ulewe wur i,101..1 and nerd' to leave. Thy it .1117.,4 have all laeo b. xv 4 eun i ,vvel. All the launeb. :cod vvvielv were .1 p gv it s .p...ke ; the wl, irov and the mole are injurwl that 'Age stuns of ineoey will have to he ex po folo d ou Us. us 1•1-11/0- tb,) ...11131.1 . of any 1..• A, A ugurt 14.—The following I;ngliEl. ivEl snore or hva damake • Petarua, I'lato True Briton Ath,la, and RON: MUM. home Email vuwela ...ilk at U. .- sepairing wharf, and ~then at U..- flan ta. C'Ael.mn Autur't 14. - The Ameriva Etenmer ~f wEr Tow kattan had one of Ma paddle-wlwela damaged. Of the vvvitilE of war in the Lay, the monitor Iluamear loot OW, of her davit,,, iu ar,naetiutnee of her having 10-en fouled by the ',tuition) I , l‘o, The If 44. or', bet her boat. Lieithvr the Intlepen.lonem nor the truim have Euetained any damage worthy of n•t o The Vrtnch etinmer l'igowt hew lust one of Ler upper yard.. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Niko Pea. Wee- Tetel. TOM, RaILWATS. Open. ewers. ebsaillee. Ible. UM. Week fading:l4TC 10. it £ 4 Detroit and Mderauker MO %/ea 11,584 W. k endinse Kept. 12. Oeand Trunk of Canada . 1317 Week endinw WO. I. n..yrnb. sad I:wear . - Wart ending Hwt. kr, Owed Western of Canada fiti Week . whew Kept tal Um . , Brighton , &BA . !AAA 21414 22,161 7,l'q 211,461 IMAM Mouth Emit= 5lB 94,414 lON 33.005 s V. 4910 31,81111 SIMS L 7.1 1,(02 1.610 1,910 V.,305 114,674 • irakibitian is Pons. Dot. DE JoN(iii'm licair-Bnowx Cov LivRR .nau...tkynakble sintio.rigaity of thin Oil for all °thar dn to tbun att..4.1 by Edwin Conlon, Kap. Huncoom to the Cs...ring-nylon florpitni . .—" For ni-veral t own rni I hnva boon in tho Infant *4 nnornlAnn 1/r. tin JonglA'. •Brn•rn flnti Liynt (HI, and find It to to• Rawls morn eflifaoluun macaw,. intriotAnn of **Pam.. in...nett., which 1 two, alma. empluynd with • violin to Wt tioir ro Mol d only In cannot.' Insp.-14 114} dutw, W.. 41. ; Pmts.. 4.. 04. "inqnlotn. n.olp C0n.0n..-.., Iletrfortl, and , 77, 144 - rod. Losoduft.— :Adtvrti.444o-r.t. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1868. CRIGIIRT. • CRlOO3* Caned v. ABORIGINAL SLAGS gicEVIIN. Thirrilarnii. WM& we. somehow.' by the eras of invitation an a'• l'outpltwentory melee march between the thmelesetes of the Preiv,ly the origiustnis of We visit Os Naglasel of the Abort pa• n of Aurtralui, klatire. Maya,: n, Oratta•a, and 14 nltt," we. convolute' ivehrslay *lithe n. tat ape giontufs of Moto Park, Mande owe. themit of the (Uri of Rona ay. 'CM gentltoncn of the Mote Perk club, through Maws. StrentAeld and thisp, had log the a/idols in bossuful playing cmlar, sad every convelloor win provided fir piny.?', ,woven, prose !tram Mathew, *e. Ai in not unfrspenutly the tare at Ito Log moment, orveral of the imbue " t, Prows 9 n " to • ,• Mesfrs. Browne, Aloork, Wnadi Itter, Ferri. le.. wile ynnrernsted by important ougagorsents from todtii.g in an apin,anwr,• but fortuincely Slams. W. 8. Norton, W. Yardley, C. rind F. F. (loofas', veto ImPleoted to be ptavast, kindly used w " eeneromosee." The 'rather was not alhog•ther favournble, but May he remelted as flue, lido orsoirnal chminfre. The proep‘ et front the ground, tookisg north, rennet be curprowci iu Etucland A. to the lurieheon, at whit b the than Laken by Mr. smith, it watt worthy of Ouster, Ilion obit hun narr prnine run be acooskal. Mr. 'llookey, of the Madero Motel. Maidstone, ware the purveyor. tow wan wo o Ty the " who ltepan the battiog with mere. Miter and Torrey to the bowbug of Mulbigh and Lawreice. former. in hie first over, bowled Kilter with a her shooter -a rare bath. before a run was ward. With the lat bell of his thud over Mullegli trot rid of Mr. J. U. thswford (two for 8). Mr. Turclicy ;who for the Knot tuse played against the blacks. was in hie tumid tine form; ha. luttring ill rou•id wes of the armistomst " r.iliblv." The third Mehet fell with litc wore at 10 ; the fourth 030.148 u Se; the fifth (W. Norto n 's) at 41; be tiering made ono four, one two Iv. Pi Ms Mg currumbed rat the same desire to • shooter two, (dares v. Gadd Miran barely, and Wen made a " timed" of four., when Tr war untortimetely run nut, through a Ma bit of Ariaing. for IS. At 60 dinner morns'. Cuomo both up the lowish:W..3ld laws - toe rimmed ends. The eighth wicket (Mr. F. Crawford) went with the weer at AR. Charles Wiwthrill, jun., made a couple of tear. 61 a mirk and on-drive, when he win caught at tonyfret (6 for Mt. . Mr. Mather was diposed 't prom itnrol and the inntom ward for 101, at a quarter to 6, Mr. Yeas lby corning out his bat for f 4, including one six (oisthive her IbundO, five four,. two threes, there twat, The Black." beenn tbt it innirgs. and Twopenni war caught at the wicket off Ilish by Salter, la Inapt . . The mumps were drawn at 5:10, the Ilia Is taring lost tern wickets for 10 wins. The g.oaf: will ri Maned Olin any. !tree : ('errs...-• ring Isainge. Mr. 0 F. Salter, b Mullawb . •• • Mr. W. Twill. y, sot out 11r. J. ft Crawford, b &Wilmot . ..... . . 11r. ricks i.k b . Mr. R Bush, e b Iciirnmee . . Mr. W. IL Norton, b Lawrence Mr. E. It. Fs kering, b Lawson* . . Mr. J. °add, run out . Mr. F. F. Crawford, it I.rwsmoc . . . • Mr. We• dad, jun., e Bullocky, It lows nee Mr. C. Mahar, b Lawyers* . b6.1b5 . a .. ; :t . Total aoornom AL a. Ped-ear, b ltu*h - Twas.uny, I !Wier, b Ow DS. BC t Alt • Out out Total ELECTION INTRLLIO &VCR. WEST KENT. Mr. W. Anger stein and Sir John Lubbock. the lit et al cendidatee, add' need a crowded meeting of electers last envier at the Sydruhum Lecture Hall. The meeting was betel under the auspiese of the Syeleuleun and Forest tol Liberal Anociation, and was presided over by Mr. tienTre Mr. E. lIIALL proposed a vote of confidence in the hon. candidates. The question, he said, which would Soon nine down to us from the throne was as to what we were pretsan dtodo to maintain the union with Ireland. He, bite the candidates, was rn fuvo.ir of a policy of cone:Lo tion justice. (Cheer...) Neither the estahlish ment of the Church of England. nor the principle of church ertablishnieut was at Lioille now; it was simply a matter of political lustier to the people of Ireland. Both in was proposed to be taken from the Irish Church hut ha ascendancy by law, and what was wanted was to ',Lice tier ou a keel is Ith °the' en.ts, trusting in the meaeure of Core truth that was within her to sustain her in competition with other denominations. As to ale money, the not thing was to get it, and as j rolabiy it would not all lee collected in the; genera ton, our descendants would have the task of dealing with it. (Laughter and cheers.) lie hail the ram est sdaura;kn of Mr. Gladstone. and implicit coulideuee in I.is b. nour and integrity. (Loud cheers.) Agreeing thoroughly with the hon. cuudidates upon the great quest's n now before the nation toucLuut the Irish 'lure Is, Le (Mr. Mienl had much pleasure in submitting that they were fit and proper persons to represent the liberals of the county in the House of Communa, and in asking tbr Lbezals of West Kent to secure their return. (Cheers.) Mr. J. &mints seconded the motion, and compli mented lid John Lubbock upon the successful mauner in width he had •• bowled over Lord Holmestiale. the Fitting member, in a recenteorreepondenee. Mr. lira - rm. who was greeted with rears of laughter, moved an amendment. Ire said he had not intended to address the meeting but when be read in the advertise me tit that the 'evolution of confidence was to be moved by Mr. E. Aliall, he thought it his duty, as a somewhat pr minent conservative — (laughter)—to move a motion of no confidence in the candidates. (Renewed laughter.) A young gentleman seconded the amendment, which was rejected with mach derision. and the vote uf con fidence wes carried with half a dozen direentienta. The proceedings soon after terminated. CAM BRIDG ERII IRE.—Last night Lord George Manners and Viscount Ropton, the conservative candi dates, were entertained at a banquet et Wi-bech. Earlier in the day. en arriving at the railway station, their lord ships entered an open carriage driven by foor white hor.t.s, and accompanied by about 200 gentlemen of the neighbourhood on horseback, entered the town amid mu. h disturbance tuel excitement. On arriving opposite the Row and Crown, Lord Geo: ge Manners vainly es , ayed to addrr s the crowd. and ultimately the horsemen who had joined in the cavaleade beat a ret:aat. Just at this time Mr. Brand and Mr. Young appeared in a earria.r.e• and. amid enthusiastic applause, were drawn through the prir raj al streets. They were accompanied by Mr. Whal ley, M.l'. for Peterborough. and the hon. gentlemen h.xy ing hrit Py atId:CFSC , I the multitude, they dispersed. - La.t night Mr. 0. Odger, the work iug men e rand:date for Chelkea. aililresssl a crowded in. ding iu Kensington The cl, or was taken by Mr. 1.% . ! tilistri (of the L;u of Shaen eau Roscoe, soli coon), who, in opening iLe proceediurs. said A was not fair to accuse Mr. codger of corning to Chelsea to divide the lib , ' al pally, beciar e he held that this new consti tn. ncv had a pi rfect right to bring forward any candi dates they pleased. His fellow-voters were now present to hear Mr. (tiger, and to exercise a free choice with revl ect to the candidate they would siipport t Odger thin went into is general exposition of hul t.cui principles, which includes( Put import of all nits-cures tending to prf...inee religions equality in Ireland, and to procure justice forthe people of that country. Ile would give his undivided support to Mr. Gladstone ; and he concluded by. aying that he was the only working men's candidate in the whole country, and surely out of 6.18 mcmli rs there must be room for one working man. Ou tl.e lion of Mr. Niasa, seconded by Mr. Osborn, and ruppoited by Mr. Lloyd Jones, a resolution pledging the meeting to support Mr. Odgi r was passed. LEEDS.—Sir Andrew FairbtsiM'S address tae been issued. lie advocates the repftl of the ratepaying douses in the Helium Act, and the disfraochisemeut of email bortd•glui and the cuts anchisement of several large towns and districts. Ile has net much faith in the ballot, but would o overt it if it should appear that electors at the ensti:ng general election vote w.thout uitimida tii.n. Ile is for the discudownieut and disestatilishment of t h el o l4l OWlrth• • not for that of the church of Eng lebif. lie is also in favour of the abolition of univorais -- tests, "ft comprehensive scheme of national coins• ..stn the prineiple of nou-interveution, and fri.P"4, fl y in the public expenditure, and promises to liss: 4 l,j, impartially tetwetkemployers fund workmen. MAILYLEVINZ.—A requisition urging Mr. F. Stanford, a magistrate and a member of the board of PUIVIiIIIOt, to contest one of the seuts for the bomugh iu the forthcoming election, is in the course of being signs-l. Mr. John St..art Mill, M.l'., has joined Dr. Sandwith's elect.t.n coniniittee, and sent a subscription of 101. towards the expenses of his return. NOITINGIIAI4.—Another Candidate in to bo brought forward for this borough. A meeting of the tiades-unioni-ts and operative's is to be held at the Exhibition building to-morrow evekieg, for the purpoie of selecting a candidate "suitable fur repiesenting work ing-dass interests in the House of Commons. • Mr. Beim! o,bonie continues indisposed, and will not be able to appear before his constituents for some time to come. A communication has been received by the Con stitutional Association from Mr. Marten, the eon ervative candidate, assuring them that no effort shall be wanting on his part to secure Ids election. TltUito.—lt is stated in Truro that Mr. Augustus Smith, formerly M.l'. for the borough, is abou t(' come forward sa a candidate on " indedendent princit phis, set king the support of neither the liberal our the conservative party." FATAL AMIDENI' AT Tllll NSW SMITIIVIBLD MARKlCT.—Yeaterday afternoon Mr. W. Payne. City coroner, held an inquest at St. Bartholomew'. &agate( respecting the death of John I.lavieon, aged 19 yours. From the evidrnoe it appeared that the demoted wax a carpenter, living at No. 1, Poppin's-row, Milo - tntd-roc t. flu 'Phu' eduy he wash at work on the roof of the Now Dot'! Meat Market, Smithfield, when bir some means he slipped, and fell into the street below, a nitance of about 34 foot. Ills skull was dreadfully fractured, and he died from the Offralta oil Saturday morniur. Thu jury returued it ver dict of "Accidental Heath.' lAtivertirtomcnt• 14 PlLLS. —Liver l'Asiii,litiote and D of the Bowel.—lt is Impossible to earwaerate the estrronlinsry virtue of this morllelne he the tre.tt. night of all atleetlona of the lir, or Irregrolarlth. of U. h0rr..1.. In ear*. of (I. prarod or lve, ithunctwit Idle. than Pills, taken Irony, have never been a n own to fen. In tm,woli notspialitta they are esioull) Va1...144111k lent they should then he taken nitio•T morn aparlorly. veTy 1114 4 11{1 . 1114. II 44 1 / 4 4 441 4.411 aperient risiolrew (hobo,. whet. the bevrels. sire theorolero4l, tletoish a sehtler or Peelle' aperient than those Pills in moderate doses lets never yet,....m env...roil. If ~ken 4•44 . 44.1411 K to the printed histroetio th,y e.ely p.a. Ito- eassii, , siot hut h.q.., wholo ayat. THE REGIBTBATIOBB• CITY OF LONDON. The revision of the lists of voters for the City of London was resented yesterday, before Mr. Spencer Per tel id, in the Court cat Cmuntott Pleas, Ouildhall. Biewit.k, of 2)1, Warwick-square, occupying three rooms, having internal oommunication, but each with a separate outer door, claimed as • householder. Mr. Harper opposed, ou the ground that the internal comintinuatien could nut atuke the rooms a Louse while there was a separate entrance to each room. •lie quoted cases in support of this argument, but was overruled by The Revising Banister, who said it art- evident that the claimant could diipenee with two of the . •sr door% and that he bad the mole occupation of the three rooms. The claim was allowed. Mr. Vedder White's claim, in respect of his occupation of a house at Christ Church Hospital, was opposed by Mr. Ledger on the ground that these was no qualification. A witness produced by Mr. Harper stated that although Mr. White resided in Bt. Bartholomew's 'invited, of which, as well as of Christ Church Ile -OW, he was trea surer,. be bail a furnished . Louse at the latter institution, oceuyeed by his own female set rant. The Revising Barrister believed the fasts stated eda- Wished Mr. White's claim, which he uocordingly allowed. In the parish of Bt. Andrew, Holborn, a lodger claim was objected to by the conservatives , on the grunted that " Holloway" was not a sufficient de s cription of the land lord's residence. Mr. Sithic)Sruith contended that so far ts• the landlord's description was comcei nee' the act of pailiameut did not require the minute particularity which was observed with regard to the claimant's qualification. In support of this view he quoted a decision of Chief J wilco Govklitarn, and reminded the teamed barrister that in some cases it was exceedingly difficult for the overseers to ascertain the las:Mora' IS &Um's. The Devising barrister wished for further evidence awl ad but ned the case. The court adjourned at half-part five until ten o'clock this morning. IiAItYLEBONE. The adjourned revision court for the borough of Marjleboce was rammed yesterday by Mr. J. N. Goren, at the Court-botuse, Marylebone-lane. At the opening of the court the Revising Barrister said he should be obliged, in order to complo to the regietratien in proper time, to discontinue a practios be had twee following for the convenience of claimants. Out of 130 claims which stood over specially for the attendants, uu Saturdey of the claimants ur witnerwes, over 100 were not rispotded to at ie.% and the time was entirely wasted. tln the previous Thursday there had been a similar failure at tl.e evening sitting. Tor the future he ,Mudd strike out all informal claims, but if the wither/secs attended before the closing of the lista be would receive their evidence, and if that were satisfactory he would restore the names to the hot. lle would not consent to sit for a couple of tours calling out informal claims to which there were no 1 7= having been struck ant on weonnt of informal e'gnature, the applicant said he hoped that another year the forms would be made into common English, and then the requirements of the act would be complied with. A question wits raised as to the right of those living in model lodging-houses to claim the right of votiuit as lodge re. William Butler claimed to be placed on the lirit fur lodgings at Staffonl-buildings. Revising Barrister struck the claim nut. Mr. Thalami (mrinber of the Mr -vlebine vestry) sakod the barrister on what ground he objected to taking claims frem the lodgers in the model lodging-houses. The Heviriug Barrister tad that all the residents in me del lodgingrhouies had been objected tn ea lodgers on the pound of "reparate entrance," which would entitle them as occupiers of separate tenements to be rated. 11r. Hallam said he represented several who were in the position of the one just struck nut. and their expos were exceptional, inn-touch as there was but one main entmnee. lie trusted the learned barrister would not expunge the names of the claimants becauee they re-ideal in model lodging-houses. Such a (erase, if aitopted, would be very much n gretted, as be. in common with °them, looked up n the meilel lodging-houses as a great boon to the working claws. The Barrister said if Mr. Italians would produce the claimants and prove that there "MY but one main entrance IP stated, be would teeters the name• to the list. Mr. Hallam undertook to produce the claimants, and other claims of a similar nature were left in his hands. . . The court at its rising adjourned till eleven o'clock this day. in the evening another ' , pedal Pitting will be held for working n.tn, commencing at half-past six. ]SR. BRIGHT AND ME REPRESENTATION Or NOItTRAMPTON, Inc following correepondemoe is published in the Daily Km4l: 23, Great St. Helen's London. Sept. 19. Sir.—l feel some difficulty in intruding myself upon you, hut as you have taken a step in the Northampton election which I regard as prejudicial to my interest& you will pardon my trying to set the matter right. At the end of June I issued the address of which I enclose you copy: the only other address issued is that of the silting members. You will see in my address that I offered to submit my claims to the decision of an aggregate meeting. which offer has been entirely disregarded by Lord Henley. Whether or not Lord Henley is worthy of the support of the electors is a sl ue to which a large proportion of the inhabitants of Northampton bare already responded; thee declare that he is not. As to whether I shall make a better member, I here offer no other remark tluue that through my life I have actively striven to advance the cause of reform, while Vincent Henley has often elii ourared and hindered effort, and has only voted in obedience to the irresistible pressure of public opinion. 'That you should nupport Mr. Charles Gilpin with the weight of your great influerace in natural, but that you should bolter up tumbling whigginm an represent al by Lord Henley. I confess eurpnscs me. Mr. Gilpin's na:uo has been associated as a working member in many 111.1.1c1y valuable social and political reform.. Lewd Henley's activity ban Loco nearly limited to the prevention of C , en. rulsory education, the advocacy of cur reused evenelitore kr fortificuticees, a n d general care fur landed iuterents. —Yours moat obediently, (Signed) Cain. Pnentsoner. P.S. I shall Luke the liberty of priutiug this letter and cues mph' you may forward me. John finght, Eng., M.P. Ttoehdale, Sept. 25. Pear Sir,— ask,-,1 n simple 9.11 . 4111 , 1 about 121..12 Wi l l " cell I have acted or parliament for several years, !It'. a wrote a direct and honest reply. Idu not think it ra always wise to sclect the mo,t extreme politician bocaase lie is the most extreme. To do so would be to put up the representation to auction, and I scarcely know a candidate ow before the public who might not be outbidden by rome one wishing to supplant him. I have some regard for past cervices, and for a tried fidelity, and my sympathy does not run with those who seek to divide the liberal party, on the ground that come portion of it iv lege ad vanced than the rest. If all the men like Lord Henley bad resisted liberal measures, and the estenaMn of the laanchispe, we might have had a hard battle to teat for years to come. I think, therefore, the onbfidence of liberal politicians need not be rudely with. drawn from those who have dealt justly with the un enfranchised classes. The Northampton electors. I doubt not, can manage their own affairs, and it would lm imper tinent in me to affect to teach them, One of th em m cked me a quistion, and I answeiod it, but witf', no auspices& that I should be 4:OP-iliered as taking e i der with any party in the contoo . _ j am, tec. (Signed`, JOIIN blamer. C. i'7 . adlaugh, Esq., 23, Great St. 'Helen's, London. 23, Great St. Helen's, London, Sept. G. Pear beg to acknowiedge the receipt of yular favour of the 24th, and to expraon my entire ondistiction with your explanation that you bail no intention of Liking &des in the conte,t. It woks only bemire the whig sup port eno of lord Henley meld your letter an &distinctly hoed a le declaration to mpelf that I felt holm! to tr.mbleyou /14 I have done. With regard to your views as to "th.ste who seek to divide the literal party," there is of course notion-et to be said in my ease, an I have never nought to divide tint party, but have always been ready, anol still am ready, to take their d e cision on my candidature. The quoriion between myself and Inr.l Henley is one which, as you properly put it, is for the decision of the North ampton electors. Ido not reek them merely became lam an "extreme politician," bat because I believe thhe politick! principles enunciated in my address to be more consimaut with their desires than are the half-hearted whig view. to which Lsril Henley adheres—Yours respectfully, J. Bright, Esq.. Id P. (Signed) 13. Bniknatnn. TUE LONDON ARTISANS' CLUB AND TRADES' HALL CONVANY.—A public meeting in furtherance of the above object was held Lett evening at the Cleveland Fitzroy-square—Mr. If'Culhigla Tor rens, M.P., in the chair. There was • large attendance. The chairmen ailihmeed the meeting at some length in support of the scheme, which he considered would be highly advantageous to the class for which it was more especially intended. The lbw. Henry Sony detailed the objects of the promoters of the company, who were all working men. It was propomil to lease or build a hall, in a central part of London, capable of holding at least 1,000 persona seated, with library, reutling-room, and refreshment-rooms attached, for the use of trade, benefit, and other societies. The sLrnel wire 11. ouch, payable by iiedelmeuts of 2s. 61. er month. 111, to the present time 260 shams had been taken up by 140 persons, unit us soon as 200 shareholders have bows enrolled, • meeting would be called to elect the dim:tore. He believed such a club and hall would not only prove a great moral benefit and social advantage to working non, but would yield a good dividend to the shareholders. Mr. Mickleton - 1i moved, anil,'Mr. Ogle se conded, a resolution apposing the scheme, and pledging the meeting in its support, which, after some di,cuysi ~,,, was unanimously agreed to. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proisedings. ON 111 N ItArK • The safest Owl, fur all ncial Nate,* r 1•0111104. In HU,. •••••Mil• tom. A. 4 for •• NurnAr'l4 Pat,nt." Sold .11 Ironomm-orn. Clo toloto. kr und by a. Of, W. MINI J. Hunt.. 1/4{llVe . lll. 1 Ily•LIPI.141 114. h., - !Ada. - rel.•- eau! I MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Berjawit Co:.) TA~ts Asia l'ettitt, 88, a privileged cabman, was in dicted for stealing a despatch box, and other articles, value tii., of the goods and chattels of Matthew John Alfred ilowett, a gentleman coincided with the House of Coin- MOBIL Mr. Cooper, in/greeted by Messrs. Weidner and Bon, on behalf of the On at Northern Railway Company, pro secuted; Mr. Bailey defended. Ile jury convicted the prisoner, who was sentenoed to 12 mouths' imprisonment with hard labour. (Before Mr. Payne.) Jobs Thompson, 60, a dirty -looting fellow, was plead in the dock. fast sessions he pleaded guilty to ete-sling two publican's pewter pots, the property of Thomas Pain, value 3s. ' • but in consequence of what then transpired he wee rema nded, in order that the sessions calker, Mr. George Lockyer, might make inquiries about him. Mr. Lockyer said prisoner bad been a thief —a pot strider- for the hurt IS years. Mr. Payne sentenced him to 18 months' imprisonment, and such imprisonment to be accompanied by herd labour. THE POLICE COURTS. OUrLDHALL. Ethanol Newry filsiehde, who lived at 12, George street, Illsakfriare-road, was placed at the bar before Alderman Dakin, having been apprehended on a warrant charging him with having easulted and threatened to stab one Frederick Howe. Mr. Wontner appeared for the complainant, and 'detest that the prisoner had been denied at his house when the summon. was sent, and had been served personally with it by an officer who knew him. Ile had refused to attend to that summons, and was consequently apprehented on a warrant. The oomplainant and the prisoner had been parietal.* in betting transactions, but on the 7th of this math they dissolved partnerehip. On the 17th they met in Fleet-street, when the prisoner demanded money from Ilowe, which he refused to give him, upon he struck him in the chest, kicked him on die thigh, and , drawing a knife out of his pocket, threatened to take hie l.fe. Ile (Mr. Wontner) thought it was neceenary to re strain a man of such a violent temper by banding him over to keep the peace. Frederick Howe was then called. amt hilly bore out Mr. Wontiler'e statement. Ile addel that after the pummel= hail been served on the priroster he met him at the Albion public-house, in Bucklerabury, when he said, 6 ` You bleeder, I have received • summons this morning from you," and struck him on the jaw as hard as ho could. In reply to the premier witness said that when they tiled he owed the prisoner 35., but the prisoner cud nit ask him for it when they met in Fleet-Ntreet. The prisoner said the fact was that two of a trade could never agile ; the complainant was • welsher, and he (prisoner) was a welsher, and they quarrelled be cause complainant owed him 30. and would not pay it. Alderman Makin btu d him Is. and costs fur the assault, or in default seven days' unprieonruent with hard labour. He further bound him over to keep the pesos for six mouths. CLERKENWELL. Brsjesivirs Themes Theirspiais, aged 36, of 2, York-plane, York-road, Islington, • drover, badge 1,433, was charged before Mr. Cooke with feloniously assaulting his wife Llira, by throwing her out of window with intent to do her some grievous beady harm. The evidence against the prisoner was very On Sunday morning a constable heard that the prisoner had thrown his wife out of window, and finding that she had been taken to the Royal Free Houpil4l, limy's-ins road, he took the prisoner into cud odd and when be told him the charge he said he did not do it, and that his wife bad jumped out of window. When at the Royal Free Hospital, the wife said to her hssband's sister that he had thrown her from the window, and she was net sure that she should not have thrown herself from the window to save herself from the preioner's violence and his kicks, hail he not thrown her out. Although the wife is now out of danger, still the house surgeon reported that she was very much injured, awl her body is bruised from head to toe. The prisoner his before been in custody on a charge of awaking his wife, but she did not attend to prase the charge. The prisoner said that his wife came home the worse for liquor and began to break the furniture, and because went to prevent her she jumped out of window and injured herself. Mr. Cooke remanded the prisoner for a week, and em sented to take hail, two sureties in the sum of SOL ouch, and the pri,oner himself in BW. The iiiioner was locked gp in default. WOItEUIP-STREET. ' • ArtAtir Maiiky, 15, describad as an errand boy. living in 15sge-street, li.lington, was charged before Mr. Newton with having created an obstruction in elub-row, 13ethnal green. by exposing a bird and cage for sale on the footway, and oppo,ite the ehapol. Robert Reason. pollee-constable 19.5 11, stated that on Sunday morning. between eleven and twelve, the nrixoner was one of a number of others who, in pursuance of a practice that has been continued for many months past, assembled in Club-row for the purpose of chaffering and trading in birds of all kinds, white mice, &c. The prisoner bad stopped immediately opposite the door of the chapel, and had a crowd of about 'sit persons around him. Mr. Newton flood the prisoner 405.. or a month. Ailr,d boat. RI, a glass-blower, of Harland-stmt, Hackney, was charged with a similar offence, by exposing a fowl for sale in Hare-street. Thomas Banks, itN H, deposed that he found the pri soner in the thoroughfare mintioncd with a crowd of twr ions around him. lie WWI about 100 yards from the door of the church of St. blatthiss. . . . Maass Bay's, 20. carpenter, living in Bull-street, Whiteelapel, was then charged with a hke offence, by ettering a pigeon for sale. Thomas Banks, H, proved the charge. and statel that the prisoner was only a short distance from the church door before mentioned. 11r. Newton tined each of them prisoners 40e., or one mouth's imprisonment. and eapreised a determtuatiou of sti.pping this Sunday desecration. WESTMINSTER. Barry, a labourer. was charged with the f.rl low ing outrage at the house of Mr. titecoyue, the !loyal ('latrine Tavern, Westhourne-place, Pimlico. The complainant said that the prisoner eagle into tiey horse on besturelay night. he having a deirite at the tins • with a cabman. and called for liquor; hit seeing th be Led bee n drinking freely, ho was recommended to g lame and hare a cup of tea as more likely to do him peed that - . the other. lie became very much excitel on being told this, and endeavour. d to get over the bar and wire Mrs. limeoyne by the throat, conac.l:;t u a,,t was called, end recommended tualy to (rave the liouFe, but he refueni, ana when complainant tried to put )em out he kicked hini emiously and repeatedly. When got out he intentionally made a blow at a lane of glass with the gide of his head. The damage was 2/, Defendant lam very sorry, am cute I'll pay for the glass if he'll forgive me. pt r. Ne!te—). *Lau ',Allow a compromise of that sort after such conduct- Oter,plaiuunt— I have no wish to prees this matter vin dictively, but for my own sake and others in the trade I have Mend it my duty tocume forward. This is a hard winking man with a tinnily, and I am very sorry he con ducted hinufelfFo, DefetcdatA—l was mad drunk. Ce utpluinant—That 1 deny. You knew full well what you were doii.g. Mr. Selfe--11e is fined 10s. and 40e. damages, and in de fault conunitteti fur a month. el Ili TIIWARK. Jollies Jones, a venom- of walnut*, was placed at the bar lecture Mr. Burcham, charged with causing au ob et nictien in the Grunge-road, Bermondsey, and annoying the cougregetion of the parish church by calling out his 'emits leer pale, and rtiueiug to leave the spot when elinctedby the pulau. Mr. J. e. Col, the master of Bacon's Schools, where divme service was held, attended On (140 pact et the rector. &recant allele, 10, mid that on Sunday morning, about 1111A1.11 "'Orel. he, was with other constables on duty mar Pacer's Schools, in the Ilianee-road. Bermondsey, widen he saw a number of eeeternionitere, with their burrows atd baskets, calling out fruit and other things for sale. As divine service was performed there, lie depot - sod them, hut about half an hour afterwards the prisoner returned, and stood with his walnuts at the mewing, thereby obitructing any one who wished tee enter the building. 110 told been to go away, but he nut only refused, bat railed out his warts " so loud as to annoy the congregation. At last he win cum ce lled to take hew into custody. Mr. Bun:lain seetentml hint to pay a hue of 10s., or seven days Mud labour. THAMES. Three lade, named William Norman, William Dale, and Jrninialt Shia, were brought before Mr. Paget, charged with ',laying ut a game called pitch and toes, which, under a recent act of imuliaineue can now be punished with great severity. Mr. William Walker, timber merehaat„ Minivan, Poplar, said that a footpath ran through his wharf, and many boys, whom language was very foul, had boon in the prac tice of amenable* there every Sunday and playing at pitch and toss with halfpence. The windows in his house were often Molten hey these scamps. If they were remonstrated with, the boys used abusive language mid threats. The prisoners were engaged on Sunday playing at pitch welter with halfpence on the wharf, find made a gnat nein+. Ile asked the magistrate to speak sharply to the boys; he did not want them to be committed to Mr. Paget-1 shall not only speak very sharply to them, but act eharply if this nuisance , is uut discontinued. I have nut the eliglitest doubt of the seeistaey of this gentll.lllUll . B statement. You lade have no right to be on the wharf at all, or to be carrying on a Kafue of pitch and tom in a public plum at any time. This is generally a Sunday nuisance, and must be suppressed. I give you all waning if you are brought before me, again for a similar offence , . I 44111 i pllllOll you severely. 'rho gentleman does cat wish veu tee he tmiiiidniel, sad 1 will allow you to be di, ellurheal. llorniniuit'm ten it, wild 841. pvr I.llofilter not the iluty A rrolon,,l. Thin fowl. will, when fully known, hell further Istrivitow lb.. Inunuut ft.r 4.1.11e4. Ilortki• only in iwokoto. Ph(11041 .. 141.1111,11WA and On., ortes 'f tta. Dun tea."—lA .1,, rtn.etnelgt SINGULAR CAN., OP PORORRI At the intake Boom of the Manion Howe., yes terday, drfAer God Mime, a well-druned riling min of lb, was brought before Aklorman Sir Rube t Carden, in cugody of Henry Webb. a city detective ant, on tl.e charge of forging and uttering • cheque for :ltd. .Se., p..vporting to have been signed by Mr. Jame- W.lbsta, adveitibement contractor, with intent to 414.ised the Unica Bank, Princes-Area. Mr. Bruton (of the Arm of Maynard and Denies) con ducted the prcesieution on behalf of the directors of the bank ; and Mr. (Merge Lewis, junior, appeared for the defence. In his opening remarks Mr. Denton stated the cireunt stances of themes as afterwards detailed in evidence, and mid that so far as the forgery was ounuerned, the es ri was complete, but some question might arise as to the state of the prieciner's mind. His father, with whom he lived, in the enjoyment of every possible comfort, was a gentle man of great wealth, and connected with Mr. Willing in bueintes, and it was difficult to conceive what motive could induce him to *math the offence with which ho now stood charged. Thomas Warren, a cashier at the Union Rank, pro duced the cheque in question for 636 i. purportuig to be signed by James Willing, who had an anuotiut at their hank. It was presented on Ilaturday for payment by • ' boy named (Merge Broad. He made up the parcel pro duced. ountaining some blank paper, and gave it to the Toy, and he and another cashier Bich followed him to the Royal Exchange, and waited for ten minutes or a quarter of an hour; but as no one came to take the parcel from him, and as it was • tansy day, they took the boy haek to the office, and be afterwards went out with the chief cashier. I :surge Bread, an intelligent looking boy, eleven year of age, reading at 6, Bell-yard, Doetoneosommons. gave the following evidence:—l am an office boy at 2.1, Corn hill. idn Saturday, about half-past two o clock, I was in ilornhill and the vintner came up and asked me where the Union Bank was. I told him I did not knoor. He than pointed out the bank to me and asked me to do him a favour. I said, "Yea ,• what is it?" He then give me a piece of paper, doubled up (the cheqne produced) and told me to get it exchanged for him. He took me to the fountain iu float of the Royal Exchange and told me to MI 14 him diet, and to bring it in Doter. I went to the lank and gave the paper to the authier and asked him to Bose it to me in notes. He said, " All right." He gave me a little bag tied up with tape. I went with the cashier to the fountain at the Royal Exchange, and waited for about ten minates. The caller then took me back to the hank, and I went out again with another •gentlanan, carr yi ng the bag in my Lund. In about five minutes I saw the prisoner in Corn- Lill, and went up to him and put the bag in hie hand. lie Lad not time to put it into his pocket when the offiiier / aught him. I did not know him before this. In reply to Sir Robert Carden , the boy added that the prisoner did not ray anything about what he was ,Toing to give him for his trouble, nor did be say why he did not go himself. Witness did not know the amount of money he was to get at the hank. George ticott. detective 'sergeant. Raid—About half-pad two on Saturday afternoon I was in company with Ser geant Webb in Conduit, and law the last witness st opt ing in front of the Royal Exchange. After waiting tiro or ten minutes I saw him run up Cornhill. I follovrol him and saw him give the hag to the prisoner. I took held of the prisener'a hands and took the big from him, aril asked him what it contained. He Raul Something I have rent this boy for." I then took him to ling-land station and charged him. On searching him I foun lin Lie poesension two cheques--one for 371. v e t anothi r for 521. lee— -payable at Mears. Lubb e'k'e Bank. and j urn< rtiug to be signed by his father : and also a ieee of paper on which were some imitations of Mr. Willing's signature. Mr. rang Willing. advertisement contract' r. 14. Cony's-inn-road, said the signature on the .110 p••.- duel d for 6361. 6e. was not in his handwritine. nor was it signed by his authority. It was a good imitation. In crosnexaminatiou by Mr. Lewis, Mr. Willing said he knew the prisoner and hit fattier well. Before this cheque was presented, he and the pri '<twee: father had been to the iTnion Bank with reference Is, it. and hail seen the manager. and given directions that ill the PT' rit of the eheilie being presented it should be paid. and that be (Mr. Willing) would charge the pri rover's father with the amount. Mr. Lewis—And in that way you acquieiced in the pas-mint of the cheque? fir. I Ike (chief clerk) said he could not put that down. Mr. Lewis said he would not press the question, as he was aware the case must go to the sessions for trial. and there were certain facts which he could not bring out at this cruet. Crows-examination continued—l am aware that the prisoner's father is a gentleman of very large means. He had been at the Bank before me and given information himself. There is a manners about the prisoner. Ido not think he is responsible for his actions. This was the case fur the prosecution. Ou the part of the prisouer, Mr. Lewis said he did not offer any defence, because he was aware the cts‘e must go for trial ' • but, pending the inquiry that must take place in another court, the relatives of the lad were desimus that he should not be subjected to the contami nating asociutions of a prison, and his father and Mr. Willing would be bail for any amount his for lshlp m'ght think fit. its believed the directors of the Cuion Bank dal not with to offer any oppositon to this proposal. Mr. Cooke inquired bow it was found out that the pri soner bail forged the cheque Mr. Willing—Hu father found a piece of paper in his fireplace with my signature on it and he weut direct to the Bank. instead of speaking to his son. Sir liobezt Carden—The prisoner was. in fret. pm:- tising your hand-writing: Mr. Willing—l am afraid so. Mr. Lewis—The father himself took that raper to the Bank, and left it there. Mr. Co. lee— Was there an amount on it : Sergeant Webb—Yes. 5301. Mr. Bolton. the prior n father, said he hat Muni him very weak in his and. Sir Robert Carden said it was unusual to take bail in rich C.14.41‘. but there were certain pe.oili Mlle , in th, print nt ease that inclined him to accept hail. rie.ew is a sort of madness in the prisoner's c,itatmt. aml in Ca • lei v tact of his mialitig the toy t. , the Bank. Mr. Willing said he was informed that the pi, umr 1.. f• home at seven O'Cit.klC iu the muru.o,:„ so that ILO atlas liable to his father. Mr. Ilke. the legal a•lvi , er of the court, was t act opting toil. remarking that fiee forg:•:-r W. 111 ••t pienitslitated vise, :mil that it ea- a .hut 4 ion a loolis lisle tax they should set aside a well-ooida,l or _ • . . . . Tewis urr.e.l tl.at if he were Fent to pri•Qll, nerd mind tk,onw tire dircwas "c" t " r - " Robert Carden iigrvi, s . to ace .pt Mr. 1101 ton rind Mr. Willing in 1.0001. each, Anti Ca.: pi . , a was flair committed fur trail. SCSTtelOrd: OC*Ct R111.. - In.—Yesterriay a;i , •rnooti Mr. Win. Carter, the coroner for the eastern rbvil , iou for Surrey, held an inquiry at the Watermen's Arm.. Mill stmt. Peckham, respecting the death of !dr. Richard William Ruby, aged of years, a rosier-tailor, whose dead Ludy 'was taken out of the Si roe Canal on thu:viday morning last. It appeared from tie evidence of several witneeste that the body of the deceased was disetivered by some boatmen in the Surrey CaNtl, near the entrance 01 the Peckham Branch. Thum did not appear to be any disarnitipment of his clothing, anal Zis. 41. and two watch keys were found in his pockets. He aveared to Lave bet's in the water fi%e or six days. There a narrow. Muk laserage louring trent Willow-brook-road to the creche utl i 'onaitut the Birkbeek S. hoot, which pas , r-te is and for bringing lior,es to the canal. and the body %c.a. found opperite the lane, and could have ta'ell 4•.1 , :ty pushed Ibta; the water trout such 1 4.10'. -Me. C. SALIala 'baby, of 10, eninsdale-teriace. Goa Sarrey gioie, l'eckliana, the brother of the tielVaAhl at EM. Great Dever-street. llornaigh), la,• lad raw Lim alive on Stiturdar week, about a ,ravter to seven in the evening. IL tutu went to It s ho,t-e by appoiutinent to make a pair of I:ea....vs for has nein. a. demised was a widower. ra.• doce.a.ed at this time left the !Lowe, anal took St. or la ith him. 'lie moiler was taken from a bag of severe:gut from oat of We desk. He put the cloudy get gold in it. (The arse was pn.duee.l.l lie eevreal a diamond nag, but at was left at horn:, lie pi nerally wow a diamond pin, but witnars could lad tell whether he dials° on the night in que-tiam, when he left home. Witness dial not ask him, as he thought he was going out to purchase trade mateiial at Bull and Wiliam's. of St. Patiatin's-lene, but no ehami haul b 'en male against him by that firm. On his leaving home, decreased said he was going down the liosit road for a walk, but be did not retina. A few weeks ago he was robbed of his gold watch and chain in Friar-street, ltlackiriars-road. Since that time he teemed to be in a low desponding state of mind, but witness had no aporha•nsiou that he would doaroy I - relf. A woman living near to where the body was found said on Saturday night week, as she was gettlog into bed. she heard cries of " Murder " and "Help." She went out of doors, but could not see any one. Coreuermid it was rather a mysterious CAW. There was no evidence to show how the deceased gut into the canal. lit' real Im mended the jury to return au open rennet, which course was wlopted. FINN AT DERBY RAILWAY STATION. —OR Sunday, about live o'clock in the afternoon, a tire was discovered raging in Mo. 2 fitting shop at the dial:tad Rail way station, Derby. Flames were first perceived by • wan who was at work at the new gas phwe clogs) ad joining. Au admen was at once raised. slid the new steam the eugiue, belongitut to the company, was, an sine minutes' after the di:emery. brought into t ai vo Atter raging for about an hour the tire %%ea cempletely eutslueil. No mong PILLS OR ANY OTHER Muriliaxe.— Dxssarsta. Corttore•rlou. Si'.. curiae ar Du flaaar'a Sava. Lon% Airassca FOOD to the etomanh, nerves, lama mod liver of old sod young. 11. lug without median,. or _ ~gesre t r,4 =l=ol=l•Lvat . ton, diarrhoea. anivlity. 100.01. wawa, fevers. oonaumptlotre=ta. Allay Ohousend more whinh hail realoted all atedirenre. tredieting that of hi lolle er6e Pore. it payee cry Rowe Its oast In other re:Mb% - TWO. 9.1.• 171 M. lba.: lino.. Pee.; or ad per vied. AJaathii Iteovithla Ohneolate Powder, more etrenurthaning V.an wooer. totted beef.-Du Barry and Co., TT, Rearentattiadratir, Lon/ • oleo Fortnum and Waren: armlet al, Orareehisreh street: I. ahrWi n p: ids; 63 •ndlife. Osturil.street. Marvel/sweat.) MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK ItETURN.--Smr. 24 troportd. 1.-11.<5141. Pr. Stack wej. a VOA s.— W. L hhda. &Vas. 4.30 o 3.4, - m ______ 61.10 r, &m e, Po. lds &NW/ 1,73 o I,' 11 14,105 al1.,:1i1a begs 3,94 11.. , 4 I 04,444 1, — ,, Ea. t. Isells taws 3,4175 1,02 31,145 11.444, Siam baskets 7a4 Pao a Mandist boss I 5,(413 721,1 M ; 417,0 e Parana h ove 2.342 I,IIS 1...M1 11,71, lummL:ti•monadocasi." 4.7 , 9,:,,2 11,,,, Ismail packages 70 , 41 4,1'11 ,Iv., Beet Boot .. ...... costa 70 s..i I,;,1 Do. bap 1,191 • 4,191 2,7i1 1,.., 1 00IIMIL—W. I.."1 1, -k 0 1 011 12 41.1 4.3 , , 1,,,,,,,, 1, 0 brio & buds - Opylcio cooks _LIM 2..44 21 .'4; 2 ,,42; Do. .... b r i o . & Mg' 0,541/ I 4,144 M4,`:, 47 . .4.; 111. K Its packer.* I'. 1 z.., . 1 . ,, ;: Oat rL. 10d4s pack:uma 4,001 4! , ..-1 7 - : 9.; 4 .4-, Imam{ & Cools ittca iigs Noss . ;,,Ait 5; pi, i , ,;,, C0C(..4 Wes 4.0 1•2", h.! 7 !.....i Forriga lags atm tams am , 'yea Da. ldols • -- I L1(1.1, Laid India —.tool 1,1.0) 1 aiSLTPITIO tots .1. re 3:. 1 . 1 .• 11' o, E. es oto.—Th• t efinokelincet on the lame 4,111 , 4ww tot • O.: • al:I • • 4.lnm/A toll List elr.t. fl •4 IrUt. ly 1„ • a • G. •r• • fair st,•poiry for erring red lir rrh Old, Cw. 11.1. ; new, 4.. 041 ; O. toLs) ; • 1 tarts:Oar, 4t,. 341. ; Jiaoln.r) to '1 Watch, 47e. buyer& Town tallow, 40.. '. l . re-• • • Wt. 44a1. Auetralian matte!, ;, , 4 fait., 4:w. CA.; good, ate. 1 14. i•••,-,. ~la . w ... , AIACTiI42, 4135. 11. t.v. I) t •, • e. arri%ale,3,7Sol. Connano.l oil. +1..441y ; . k.n, 51. ; nydney, row thw ; 4eo to 1. !, • • . r.l t 4, 47e. tut :tor azel drtjiy Palo& .11. ; • Lv Flsn.- !irer, Y; t_rlr supplied atth to-day, r t . • •• Aik 14n S:nn. , uth lilaterr, brut, 3r. Od. t • •i: . bb 4 ' p r 4.x ; i ry Ktrti 4 , . 6d. to Us 61 p : • t., 14 - r irvir ; live owl. Ge. to Os. each; t ••• ; • ruulletr, is. to 114. 2d. ; play"- =•• •., t:. ~.1 tistl barking Gsl. to 54. CAI. tor -v s. .tr. po•T ; lostortAlo, to. to to. tads ; 1.. t•• Z. y,trrn, £0 Ver 1.4.1414 d ; d/11.0, U 4.114/ o. • .., •t ••• litulti I. COTI*O7C - T.terapdrq., firrr. 2 4 - same. Erdirnakd Rolm. tn-day IMI rsA 1w0... i.s . : culler n an•l extort. 4.1 1 0 AnnAnchn, -1 I - • • i • !Min, 9:d. 1., lid.; M.mtnn, ',pi to • ! ..• ..r,• ; ;.Id. ind.; 31111111!“ltl, • . .•! k...; 1 1 4.1. 1 , . 11.0. ; 1 . 1-111, to 1. ; I.uilind, 4.3,dr, kr , •.l. to rd.,. F...‘r 7I , • : nolutn. , 70.; fan' 11r.driu 4•1 ; fair It. • , f th.n, 1 1/d ; fair Perham, 101;1. ; nuddl.nir 1 , 1 tlline f h 1. and, leid. d'fflTtiN ti4rOtyf4.-111:e4 ne,raa. tizrr. 2 4 -W • 1 , • r dull mark, t, 1.411 %In' little. bus!, _ /40,t:Illef. of the tic. It. 1:1011 , . 1/1 ttk t I.,•nr •.1 • •1.11.1.111. and manufa, tun r-• Are ratl..r hrfa• r to tr...., tott 14 mud •-trO6XI,-;‘, L. ;kw tbat the •d .-otton 1-s rt • ..s•.11. a - 111 umi le, &IA .10•• a, ,rt. I.h/L. et... The market ad exc•edu:4l) .r •T. AND Wr/P-eTI-TI - PR''' 2c. -Ver). 1 .- If :a. ..I.roLwr talc. ',Lars t.r It 4 -Irrr Min t r mon • h.., 1- I!. sur I. V 111 t., r PA• • I', .1411:1•A trd ery farf.tr. 4f 1.. •1.4 lit .irr4 , I: ._1...,,!• VI W • u. • L., Lat. 1.3. n k. 31 Th. r.- ry r..• :bazar -1 • t .1. •!::trns S ... r,. n ti• It th•-, ,•• ratio r 0 at 131 p:,.. (31r. 71 Li ..• i• I port...fru a-•."I.: •-; r :4 •IN 'V. T..... to 01111 TC... • I f. r .• 3.3 4.3 'ardedyart.', .3 al, hi ' 1•!. r Ir. Lker. 17.0 •• • r k. ~1 ti.• frt • M 33 .f 5.::.•, tr.. hero u:! t!.l. tut:lir rflo 5.1 f3r •r -pr.::: Th. • • • • • K-• r A.. 11.4•11 :Lad . • NI0A7.••• Qrr-r --" 10,1. tl. T.. ..t. I`. • '• h!.• r• •.! Tnu t.. 4; ft. n. 14- :•••-. • 1 ;. , ••1 It !..• ,71 • Arty .1. tr. .i.o:o71 fr . ... 1 ti• • riir 11,!•-•. n . tr:i I. - ..! ..r . ". ' Lu.' !.. th. . P: I • ^c ••I f q•I~ • " • 1r; • , .; tt• z - rt. t :" E. r.irt 11411. F.ri•T —Will a rro'y "O• tl,;"!" t t , Wrh. , tics, it TV; 7 !) A • 1. • w I.al. c, t -Uf tt si.l L isrt ~ t P.l- tut. iL4 St,: ; t• 30e. It/ 24 ..te TT.E—D ..ow of fa; R.. J n• t :vs, ar on the pro - lour •1 ," ant th. of nh. of Wlll* not equal to the ern.-tat •11.. w at th?s marl. s. f• sans no a-se/Mal sanatr•n torsi be.a.-t • sr, r.• pr. Its readi:y at from 7s. !al. to .. h s• is 94. to re ad. Th., erner.dia - w arsl•w Pat- o• sr, • salmis of raising onsra, for whaeh the donsand w La not vors br• Suds at d Ireb eattla• were f• sor thun u- oaf. nho n vere 'Ripply; sale heavy. Priem: —Hag nauttses,tid. tonid.; ressuala sd. to Cal. Pica au het, re. Liss/woos, Srri. —There sae a eery larwO supple of b : tattle and slusp at this marks!. Tho d ••.n and ior mat • was s.ry Alois at lower pot. Mildluut and thou rattle w • V. ry to Sheep an dull dorn ant. owl pro .s lan Ea. s made *Try low pri , os Itoef. :lb mutton, 4.1. a 7d. per lb. 3,155 5e11... 16.97al 'he..., it marls t. (f)Atii.—Lar , r. !art T '2. 4 —a .!y.r..a .- Thrth. 7 . tco. ; Wallr End 144. ; Walt. E. ! lurta4llFe, tea. sal • Eden un, 6.1 Wall. Ent 11,7.1• IL Von, 16.. Wall. End 11,w.11. It , .14.; Walls BM 11 •S tEk. ; Walla End tt , n W.. .14 : )^.4 •, • 111, rn. 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Ltiui•ton, 16 las! s: I..ttlt. 13s. 6d.; Wail! End Ea.i.6.l's 17a . Tnnatall. W. ; Widls End Ea. , . Hart:. issa , i. 1* .• Fi.d B t.th Ilartkp6.l. lTs ; WAD+ 1414 T.'s. auntl. 11e. 6.l.—tgape at tuarkrt. as ; lirsiARKART.t COINett , ENk E.—A eliil.l to :t a the 40th IZetzitiv-ut t..ttne.l at Al.kr-hot. hat been it m 13.4 t.n dap.. On Satr•'.ac I , L!:t . 77. ':• wif, of a pari , to•r !II i 11 v is 11, child wa, ht.r.e i in a i rt. tl., han, known t.• Lave reerhtly .a. T'. , • .. :nln r 0.1% . ;t1I1 It , I.er t ,II of Li.. Went to the I I. .Ir.t : 1.1111 I; a.. the 1,.-t Ha. •• na. , t I avvlt, II at rl.y r ! .t. ‘O. 1,1! , • •• . r i• • -•1‘ T.. 47 II r ~~ ~:..- r ti.‘• c • . 31 ty 1••••7 -1 • i w.11.11,:tt.3V r n.. N .:z N BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, - AND DEATIM r r•-• B11:114 S. 01:1 01 - ••••••,1 .r 11 %if, .1 A 1 .1. II 1. 1 1.11.1 NIIAM - .r •• •11- . .` I'l F.%1:1'1 I N . * : %lll3tka : M. bl %1 I —3t,'. , a . SI AtIO. t m. .4 x a ...At. Si 0 . 1 V l t. , 11 —.St ctt t th ••t •. MOOIII. nt.l^ . . • IL. It n•s u .1.- ••1 A Moor,. • ...a., • .AN - tuts r yt 4;10,-1,1. 1 , .t M.•open, . It .14111,1.1.1 . 11.11.1 N Si it rli.• ....NI.. VI ..t I IZ, Ftl l'.1••••.•.. f y -.• • r 1 1t r r .1! Ant . Il It is rt-s,s,s. .1411.2.11 t. r I:11 It tIZI'S.•N s•ft.:•,ls a • 1. : ., , • r t s .I, ,• .tts.• of ,issisit ht,+Aras...n. . • Ili I N .nestle.. •II .• 1. Sl , ~• n . ,t/ y ry'rl yt. ~. ••• • itrt 1 Y;\llN W Yr S. I •• W• :'•, . 1' ••!.. • t 11.0 ••• •• . • • t t.• r ot •yt.• T. I.•nnaut. I's •I L. . l•I .‘I: •.• •. • •• N.ti At.1..1.a....n I. I. M ct:ly • • •• •• ,1L1y.1.1. • at I olenrt 1"• • IN'. t Vl'. WITS 'I .IN I Ult.sl• ••• I•.` .. • • 0., sI: •I •.1 W,..•• • NI. II of s• 1.41.11-.. I' 1 U 11,4.1.14 1 ,7 It tt , • • 1 1.4 It M AYN F Irloorn•I•••• • • ' by the lies • am of Mr t• Ft. 111 4 .4. Of 1 NS, • to WI) 1,4,3 Mayne. younyys• • Mat De. of II II 'a Illsonla 11.% vvs ent terilw Aut.. - : sr t hubh. Southport. 1 ancaalure. • assisted by the Il•••• Lein-L. Froldoots. l'heally. • • • • tb, tato .1. ea.:ahead.% Wool , •• TAIT Ist IN -Whit:llT.- hepto ml.' '4 • rattuyel to Sarah Eltatly th W.: IIEATI S. 01t1W1tV. S.ptestber 17. at Ito, t. 4.-tyrrs% man. stsittristbri tt. h. It 11. Coltsworth, nsetnr of Tempafent. 's • HAl.l..—lintleathor 116, at liontoot. IL 11-.1!. I.- • sick. Ilanow, and fireaulaasset, t heap.. • Septembor gs. a t ch a d/,,a y :;,. tt . •fter a Imo ilhwats, lb. Hoe. II I II•YtaI•t• • lan and llousteas of Suffolk, amyl KlhKbl ANN. Sopioutbor at lair litrkmann, rat • o 1.: f w.. tr • I.▪ 11t11.--eleptrenasar 25, at Now Lla • .• I.eitelt. Hurd run of W. I. t et I ••I turtsl:S. ti MAMA lIT---artalenthor 2.1., at 4;4414: / . L• Queenkapanleas, Bayswater. *lO 4 • • Z HICHARIABON.- Soptemla•r 24. rapt. 1.-.'•• '•• ' Itiehartmon, of the srd Nottls York •s • • huatuals, J.P., and late oaptaau of the 5* M • d re. I . 44.44242421145021. -44.v4..rnifier 24. 'Z."' S ' try of Utast Ikalshattlytu, Nottlyostat•••.- 1 ••. • • ' basal maater of the tinuntuar Slued. W.11...•: 1 •• • • ffEh'Llkl.• September re, at It. C. • Roth., tato of Mark-lane. . aessl THOMAS -Kertyrritit, 7. at I% 449-14 l b iss4, kiy.. 444. , 41 49 WIIJE 4.441146 :43, at tu a t,ak. N o tt s s. 11,4,1 744. U ~ 11111t14 rind Tubb:hell by VC linverie-rtreet. in the illy d t0. , ..1 0 ". ilthil• in Iteuserie- .t i n . the l'itcun.t ""' I 5 I • .b I rr It4oB. les N N 1.1 IL. LI t L