The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-06 00:00:00

*putting i littlitil MU. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. VSDAY. Rig favourite meeting commenced today under favour able at; pima. the weatl, %acutely hot'. And the attendance even lary4e; than on any previona occasdott. Very little can I.e .od about the r..ci%. aot the ,port woo of overt re 000litv, and presented no noteworthy feotore. In the cont.. oi tie •i •utor L. lion Oh the C u p. s of o n.J. are apptrith.ll. ' Tut: SIEEIII.Et II %•,-. each, with gll witted, tut huuters of all sec• ; wsught for .o e. wall cer tain pomities and ;allowances ; i.rufessiunsl jockeys extra. ♦bout three miles. It. suiso lir Mario 11...t0. In 11,10.11.1: 1. (re... Iht nu:. is. r,tra 1.. uddltigl,..ti 5.1 , I: , lA.kee. 1.0“.•11.1 ‘11.4 .q.• .1. I I.t l'ai.t. In N Illiano-% I :wed, I itt J .: di1t.q...1". ran. Betting :2to 1 f.i.bytait ar..l to 2 each ivuit Mackintosh and Love.in.a.Mist. The latter, follower . by Lisbvtan, inade play, t'ariton being in the rear to the iirst Eight of hurdles, which be cleared shoulianeimaly with the leader and hisbyran. Mackintosh being the last over. At the water jump Carlton Idundcied and lost several lengths. but he went on in purtuit till a couple of fences peat the stand • where he redtsed, and -.wend .ittempts to get him over proving ineffectual, he was not further pere vered with. Love-in-adaist retained the bard till junsping into the racecourse, alien the trio closed, and tame on in oonipany to the hurdles at the distance, which Mackie talk and Love-iwa.3list cleared together, but the tonne:, getting a slight advantage after landing, won cleverly by a neck ; La third. The winner was bought in for by guineas. TUE I'ItOCTLTII ll.vsineae of 5 NOVI. each, 2 ft, with 7.0 albeit ; winners eatia. Two miles over six flights of hurdles. (26 subs.) . . )l r. t:..lby's %tart r Louise, - by ..11111...at • lari:t Agnes 4 Sr.. !!!4, !qr. Itatrl.rr's 'lrks,. li )r*, ItnA Dl r. spark tett Tureottil, 3 yr. '...st 711$ ll.ttaite 3 The follttaietg aleurast .-1,041-it i2ll. Ittstottll, Thalminitts, awl Ilirttie _ _ ii to .1 aget Helen.:: to I :Apt Marie Loupe, 7 to 1 emit Endslcigh, and lit to I " Lai three." Helen, next the rails, made running, attended by Marie Louise, Ends. leigh twinging up the rear till reaching the stand, where Mr. Spai ka' pair rushed to the fore, Turmoil having the lead, I:irdie and Helen being next. slightly in advance of Marie Louise and Thalassius, Erobleigh being still in the retie. With the exception of Helen a taking third place and Tll4llloAille, who fenced slovenly, dropping into the rear, no change occurred until reaching the Canal Midge turn. At this point Turmoil slipped his bosses, and won held a lead of a dozen lengths or Lis opponents, of whom Helen was now second, having in attendance Marie Louise and Knilaleigh. Making the turn into the straight the leader fell back to his horse., and Helen and 11L. tie Louise were each in advance of him, but the trio ~gain got level at the distance, immediately after pio.sing which Helen was beaten, and Marie Louise, dividing the pair, won cleverly by half a length. A bead only J;vid e d second and third ; Endsleigli and Thalassius, head and head, were leste foutth and fifth ; Tumult wa r sixth, and Birdie THE TRIAL Srsgini of sovs, each, with 40 added; weight fur age. with selling and other allowances. Five furlongs. (". subs.) 3.1 r Wat,ani■ Popgun, by Domitear—Mis: Anultmag, . ttvrs, eat 711, llutler I Mr..l Dawsou'. /Walser a:54.0 2)r.. Lt eauserun 4 &plain Slacholl'6 Tlanalatto CCp , 3 yrs. sat 71h Caniu.u, 3 !timbal, Sail al," Tall. Betting : 4 to I apt Palefties 7 ,7:u.: 7 ..;agst Phantom Sail, and :I to I agst Popgun. The latter, followed by Paleface, made the whole of the running, and won easily by a length. Four lengths separated the second and third, and three lengths third and fourth. The winner wee bought in for guineas. Tnt lil.l UM HANDICAP of 5 soya. each, 2 ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwawds ; winners exits. T. Y.C. (four furlongs). (46 subs.) 4r. Iteonett's Dawdle, by Sauaterrr —La k time, ) s, Dab S. Muni: n I Led Milton's Parma, lyrs, rut Ml, butler 2 Mr. Wad kI , OI Isis. 4 yra ..... „_.'AMirerou The ("Peeing also ran :—queen of Trumps, fluutsman, Tor tuga, 4hadweo, servo, and Moonbraso Betting : sto 2 apt Dawdle MO to 30 apt Moonbeam, 6 to 1 agst Parma, S to 1 each mist Huntsman and Isis, and 10 to I each apt Queen of Trumps and Secrecy. After a alight delay at the post the lot were despatched on even terms, Palma neat the rails, with Dawdle on the whip Land, cutting out the work aide by aide, Huntsman being next, slightly in their rear, his of the others showing prominently in the centre of the course, Moonbeam and Queen of Trumps being on the stand side, the latter lying wide ou the right. Dawdle, however, had slightly the best of the struggle all the way up, and won cleverly by a neck, a length divided second and third, and a aiuular distance the third and fourth, Huntsman being in the latter position, Secrecy was fifth, Moonbeam sixth, Tortuga seventh. Shadwell eighth, and Queen of Trumps last, beaten some distamm. THF: ALL-A1:110 BILLING STAMM of 3 anus. each, with 20 added ; weight for age ; with selling and other allowance*. T.Y.C. (4 subs.) _ . _ Nii.iv. if, lienniites Practitioner, by The Core- Terrons. .67i.b, ati s. Vat lilh H. Morel= 1 ,Ir. Harrison's a by Ignoramus—Balkh • itO, t yrs, 64 uth Hudson, 2 Mr. H. i;oster's Sister to Abergebtle "620 . , I yrs, ast llb _ ... ( 3 Betting ; sto 4 apt the Balkh colt, 7 to 4 apt Prac titicavr. awl 2to I apt Sister to Abergeldie. Practitioner niade the whole of the running, and won cleverly by half a length. Bad third- The winner was bought in for :14 Nntos. Tut Tllll. STRarLSCHASP. (Handicet w o u f 5 sows. each, 2 ft., with 50 added ; winners extra. t three miles. (6 subs.) Lord Poulett'a Recant, by the Plying Dutchman— (Mommtle, axed. 114 loth (Mr, Edwards 1 Mr. Gollo's Ace of Trumps, aged. lOst 1011 ....Wheeler . 2 eapteln Ilamstt's The Scrub. aged, Mist bflb . .. .(Murphy The following also ran : —Knave of Trumps, Reporter, and Poketar. Mr. Golby declared to win with Ace of Trumps. Betting : 2to 1 apt Betmzet, 5 to 2 eget Reporter, and sto 1 apt Ace of Trumps. Reporter made running till clearing the first hurdles, when Benazet took it up, but on edearic; the water jump, Scrub rushed to the front, fol lowed by Reporter, /tenant, Pole Star, Ace of Trumps, and Knave of Trumps to the bunk fence, when the latter and Pole Star refused, but the latter over at the second attempt was persevered with r a g e next fence, where he refused again, and was walked hack, as was also Knave of Trump s . Scrub still retained the lead. Benazet now going on second, and Ace of Trumps third, Reporter, who was outpaced after leaving the course, being a long way in the rear. At the canal bridge Renazet and Ace of Trumps closed with Scrub, but the latter held a slight lead to the distance, where she was beaten ; and Ace of Trumps being also in difficulties after clewing the last hurdle, Benszet won in a canter by fear lengths. Scrub was a bad third, and Reporter was the only one of the others who passed the post, but he was beaten a ouple of distances from Scrub. THS KNOwiti.ET NCinskßY STAK MI of 5 aciva, each, ft, with IDo adde.l ; winners extra, T.Y.C. (44 rube.) Mr. C. Peek's Maddock, by Iliklew-itaxuay. Wt (Butler) 1 11r. Sa:(olft Vortifiern, 7at (11b 3ne Blb extra) slr C. KuabotiCe Shooter, nit The following IN , ran :—ltrenda. Eve Una, Northern Star, The Seturn,d : Ituttereup, Duffer. Lady Larewell NUy, Yeotlight, Tabouret, Thentidt ke, P. actor. and The Morals Star. Betting : sto 2 apt Tborodyko, G to 1 apt Blackloolc, Bto 1 each apt Proctor and Brenda, 10 to 1 each apt Spworth and Wortigers, 100 to 8 each apt Slander, But tercup. sad Morning Star. Won by a bead ; ruse between nsetind and third. Tae Cur of 100 sem., by subscription of 5 more. each, with 50 added. One mile and a quarter. (4.01 subs.) ter. G. Cares Metre, by Lambtan—dam by Orestes, 3 yrs, Ott 13th (Inc Sib extra` :loeirdem 1 31r. T. Dawson's Belmont, 4 yrs, 1101 31b (Inc Mb extra) (Cameron) 2 Blr Ellott's Throe per (lint., 4 yrs, lest lab ;Inc Mb extra, The bllowitm also ran:--Empress of India, Humphrey Duey, Contract. t erne. and Basby. Betting : 4 to 1 each apt Orne and Three per Cent., 9 to 2 apt Belmont, 5 to 1 apt Saby, sad 100 to 15 rigst Elvire. d. Won ty a length ; tM WIN distance separating second and thir LATEST urrrnic ON THE COURSE. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. _ 7 to 1 apt Honesty (uft, w V lOO to 0 meet lloulicy 'I) 8 to 1: 600 to 30 Calhoun (6) NO to 15 Itesalla 4) ft to 1 Scipio it, 10 V. 1 The Peer mg) 24010100 -- Mast' A) 100 to 7 TheCorporaht) PLACE BETTINO. 50 to 10 Apt The Peer t) APPITIONAL Amuv.u.s.—Belmont, Paleface, Ashtead, Tabouret. Popgun. and Jeannie Deans. LATEST SCIATCHISOS.—LiverpooI Cup: Conundrum sad Mrs. Allan. . BROMLEY AUTUMN MEETING.—TUESDAY. This popular suburban meeting was inaugurated Jester. day ino.d successfully, the weather being brilliantly fine and the sport of a nature seldom met with at this clau of meeting. Although it clashed with the important Liver. pool fixture the Bromley gathering was well patronised by Londoner.. several very heavily laden trains arriving during ti , e morning. The enclosure also was well filled, and speculation on the various events was pursued very spiritedly. It will be seen that the fields throughout were eery large, lint the running is so fully detailed below that it is unnecessary to enter into any comments here. The cows/tiding race of the day resulted in an objection against Bombast. who csnie in first, the plea being that the words, " late Canoe, - should have been added to the nomination to make it correct. and the matter will be considered by the stewards. Subjoined are full details of the day's sport, which a..; excellently managed throughout : TUE T.AlT4)llteri HANDICAP STENPLECHARE of 3 Ilona. each, ft, with 20 added ; winner to be sold for 4s) soya. About two miles. (Eight subs.) It.mis.ppard's Rapture, by Stockwell—ratasy,aged.ll:t _ Ownrr 1 Mr. H. *.% esten'o Warwick La wed. lOat Mr 0 Irehres TlmolaW. S yrs. lIM iltsaedy 3 Rte 1,41 , ,wins 11100 ran : Unidi•nd and 4 'onateo• Bobo. bottin; : 2 to 1 apt Warwick Liss, 3 to 1 apt Countess Bob,o an.l sto 1 twit Rapture. In cantering to 010 start ing post Tunolaus tall, bet Remedy resicauded TETE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1867 diately. When they started Countess 8010 took up the alumni:, but refusing at the water junij. sLe blundered into the fence, and crashed through it into the brook. Workwiek Lass was now left with tlo she held for a mile, when Rapture joined her, the p.ir alternately leading until rounding the bend for home, where the last named drew away from the favourite, and won in the com monest of canters by four lengths. Timohius finished half. n-dozen lengths from Warwick Lass, but Lightland walked in very lame • long way in rear. The winner was not subl. A ill'ltl/LE RACK, a handicap of s'a) %Ennets extra ; gentkusen riders allowed 41b. About too over six tlialits of hurdles. ..reeWs Qubilia, by 11.11..44 , - or I r mv:41. 4 tbrinarle. 4 yr.., Oat :Ilb AIL ttt. ):. I; 1 Mr Lubbley's Ikike Ay m try( . r Mr. I'44.ley's Roving Nimbi. :4 1,4'. R. 1 . . . . 'llw following also ran :—Lyth.on, ill Coke. 4I IT, thAniL Unknown, LOl,l and riTeduni. Liston was struck out at IF: pan. Betting: 4 to 1 each agat quirina sad 11.4 ice..; to 1 each eget Wild Bee awl Lord Cra% en. and lu to 1 each agat Lythani and liatthyany. Roving Maid made play, followed by Wild Bee, quitins, and Helice in Indian tile, and they nu thus for a mile and a half, when the four closed, the race being reduced to a watch liesween the two favourites as they came into the straight. At the distance Quirinis drew out and won cleverly t.y a length, Roving Maid being, ten lengths off, the second. Wild Bee finished a length from the thin!, lkstthyany being fifth, Milly sixth, Finale seventh, Lytham eighth, and the Great Unknown last. Tow Coke and Freetiorn pulled up, and Lord 'raven came in contact with a post and fell. THY BROMLEY PLATY, a handier, of :u sows., for all ages : winners extra. Nearly seven furlongs. Mr. It. Ledger's I:rea,'h of Proud•r, ).) l'n nated — Bay Rosalind, 3 yes, est 711. Mr. Ttiontas:! Tins : 4 yn‘, ist 9th 'Prior •• Mr. I grnith's Priehla, h 7.t 711, toole!t The /allowing also rat;:—lkstthyany. Vdcrfq split the rennet.. I'evennev.!mt.:Wet:lo.A. Moi‘l ..l Ilse Khunct, lndel,.lainent.idnita, fielder, Whitworth. and Lincoln. Betting: 5 to 1 agst Maid of the Mill, ii to 1 ngst Breach of l'roinise, 7 to 1 agst Puebla, W to 1 tech mot Caiety and Tins, 10 to 1 agst Vicious, and 100 to e agst Aldcroft. Vicious jumped off with a slight lead of Kismet. Tina, Breach of Promise, and Lincdu, in a cluster, this order bein.4 maintained to the distance, where Vicious and Lin coin gave way, the three placed finishing a good race boom, resulting in the victory of Breach of Promise by a head ; a length separated second and INA ; Kismet was a good fourth, Vicious fifth, Gaiety sixth. Lydia, Whitworth, and Maid of the Mill heading the others, who were whipped in by l'evensey, Helder, and Elblag. THE RAII.WAY STIMPLECHA.r, a handicap of 5 soya. each, 2 ft, with 40 added ; winners extra. About 2j miles. Mr. Lindsney's Hence, by Iluseevite—l•mica,4rs,lnit 3lh Potter I Mr. V. G. 11.konn's Triumpher. v. yrs. Ilst Sib.. . 'Owner 2 Mr. I..Lywood's Jaaay. n yrs. Mst .... state. 7 Ihe folhrion idea rads Pi;rttire. Patience, Ciuderioure. North ern Licht, Vindicator. Wedding Peal, Rosebud. and Red Roec. - . }Setting::, to 2 apt ICortlieniLightTitTo Ta g s t Triumpher, 5 to 1 agat Helice, 6 to 1 agat %Indicator, and ri to 1 agat Rosebud. They ran in close company for it quarter of a mile, when Jamey took a slight lead of Triumpher, Red Rose, Helice, Northern Light, Canter bury, and Vindicator. Little variation occurred until reaching the f race on the far aide, where Northern Light and Canterbury ran out or the course, and were not after wards persevered with. Red Rose here took up the run ning with a long lead, hut on passing the stand Triumpher and Jassy were again close up, Helios going on fourth. Red Rose soon afterwards began to give way, leaving Triumpher with the lead three-quarters of a mile from home, closely followed by Helice and Jassy. After clear ing the last fence Jassy was beaten, and Relics and Triumpher came on together, but the moment Potter called upon the first named, she shot out, and woo very cleverly by threeparts of a length ; Jassy finished eight lengths in rear of the second ; Rosebud was fourth, Vin dicator fifth, Patience sixth, Portfire seventh, Red Rose eighth, and the others walked in. The BROMLEY CUP of 15 soya., added to a sweepstakes of :1 soy.. each, for :Syr-olds and upwards ; weight for age ; mares and geldings allowed :albs ; professional to carry 71he extra. (About one mile and a half.) Mr Hope's Leading Sulk by king of Trona 1 re, lost 4111 't 4 7.l ° ( Zs; 1 Mr. ft Lodger's Breach of Promise, 3 yna leak alb Mr. Pawley's Roving Maid. 3 yr!. 10! sib Thr tolloislog also . Wkrilley Rocks, Chem, Freedom, Order, Orattrm, Beacordieki, Residuary Legatee, Creybird, and Whitworth. Betting: 6 to 4 agst Breach of Promise, 4 to 1 agst Order, 5 to 1 each apt Leading Suit and Grafton, and 8 to 1 apt any other. Roving Maid jumped off with the lead and maintained it for a mile and a quarter , when she gars way to the favourite and Leading Suit. Round ing the last bend the latter took up the running and won in a canter by three lengths; ten lengths separated second and third, Clarina was fourth, and Order fifth, the others being widelLscattered; the two last were Beaconsfield and Freedom. A SkILING STAKZII of 3 nova. each, with 20 addetl ; for all ages ; maiden and other allowances. Seven furlongs. Ilr. Itutier'o liumbmit, by Lilebust--Sloth „Lao!. 2 yrs, lot Illb A. Spencer) 1 Mr. Rickards' !Laity '.€3o), S yea, wit Illh Lasts! 2 Mr. Undsney's Variation ',g,30), S yra, Hat Sib Prior) 3 The following also ran :—lnheritanee (late Deformity!, ntmly, Greenwich, Sorrel, Laura, and Vicium _ _ . flettini: 7to 4 agst'Laura,3io 1 aget Ralty, 4 to 1 apt Vicious, 5 to 1 apt Variation, and 10 to 1 apt Bombast. Bumboat and Variation lay in front throughout, the first named winning easily by a length. A head separated second and third, Emmy was fourth, Vicious fifth, Inheritance siitb , Greenwick seventh, and Sorrel eighth. Laura was left at the post. The winner was objected to for not being properly described, and the objection remains in abeyance. Bumboat was, however, sold for 70 guineas to Mr. Rickards ; Greenwick was also gold to Mr. Grace for 18 guineas. lab) intelligence. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 5. Sitting in Banco.—(Before the Lord Mist Baron and Barons Bramwell, Chanson, and Pigott.) FRA3IE r. LIVERPOOL ORNIRI: , 0/11PANT. This was an action on an agreement under which the defendants were to allow the plaintiff to place advertise rrents upon the outside of all their omnibuses on his pal ing 200/. for the first year, and :W. a year afterwards ; and at the trial before Mr. Justice Smith, at Liverpool, a verdict was entered for the defendants, leave being given to the plaintiff to move to enter a verdict for him, it being agreed that in ease the court should be of opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to the verdict the amount of damages atiould be referred. Mr. ,, Temple, Q.C., in now moving acoardingly, said the action was brought for a breach of the agreement, the de fendants having refused to allow the plaintiff to affix his advertisements to their omnibuses. The defence was that the agreement was illegal. inas much as to affix the advertisements in the way required by the plaintiff would interfere with the light and ventilation of the omniouses, and would consequently be in contraven tion of a bye-law framed by the town council under an act of parliament in regard to these vehicles. The leained counsel submitted that there was nothing in the agreement in contravention of the bye-laws, and that the plaintiff was entitled to have the verdict entered for him. The Lord Chief Baron said the court would consult Mr. Justice Smith before saying whether they would grant or refuse a rule. THE FENIAN TRIALS AT MANCHESTER. MANCHENIIIR, Nov. Lt. Thin morning the trial of the Fenian prisoners, William Martin, John Charles Nugent, Patrick Coffey, John Bacon, John Brannan, and Timothy Featherstone, was resumed. Mr. Justice Blackburn and Mr. Justice Mellor took their seats about nine o'clock. Many thou sands of people still assemble every morning and evening to see the prisoners escorted to and from the New I:Aley prison in &Hord. The weather being tine the assemblage WAY unusually numerous. It is a rather imposing spec tacle. First oome a numerous body of mounted police with drawn swords Hashing in the sun ; then follow a detachment of Hussars, with swords drawn. A stro.g body of 72m1 Hizhlanolers succeed, marching close up shoulder to shoulder, and spreading nearly across the street. Next comes the dark, hearse-like looking van, covered with policemen at the top instead of ncdding plumes, each policeman armed with a revolve-. The van is flanked. by Highlanders, and another close 'oody of these soldiers follow the van closely packed together, like those which preceded the heavy vehicle. The Highlanders march with fixed bayonets. After these come another detachment of Hussars, and then a detach ment of mounted police, sword in band, bring up the rear. The pomp anti circumstance attending this military parade must have a wonderful fascination for the pubic to draw so many thousands from their ordinary avocations to look upon it day after day. The defence for Mr. Seymour's clients was closed. Mr. Serpent O'Brien 'called several witnengas for the defence, end Mr. Seymour will reply on the whole cue to mon ow. A MANCHESTER POLICEMAN SHOT AT BY A WOMAN. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY. Another of those insane attempts at outrage on the police has just occurred in this city, but fortunately, this time, without any very serious results accruing. Ls 4 night, a policeir of the C division, named Daniel Connell, was on duty in Hyde.read, when a young woman attemp.ed to shoot him with a piskil. Thanks to her inexpe•ienee of firearms, the chair did not go off, and she Iris arrested before she had time to carry out her ardeious purpose. She gave the name of Adelaide Noble Macdomdd, bus there is some reason to doubt its correct ness. l'opular &amour, which may be taken for what it is worth, ~ays she is the sweetheart of the condemned Fenian O'Meara Allen, while another report has it that she is an intimate companion of Allen's sweetheart. The charge was investigated at the City police-court this morning, when the following evidence was adduced : Police-constable Connell stated that last nigH, shortly before eight o'clock, he was on duty on the Hyde-road, when he saw the prisoner looking into the window of a shop kept by a man named Gri ffi ths. He said to her, " Tnem's nice-looking pictures," to,which she made answer, " Are you an Irishman r Heald nothing at first, but on her repeating the question, be answered that he was an Englishman. She said, " You are a sharp lot of police men and aakedlhow it was they could not catch Kelly and DeaLy, when there was such a reward o ff ered for thew. Witness made no reply, and left her, but she followed him, and he directly after-yards heard a " crack " at his ear. A second or two afterwards he heard another " crack." He did not know what it was, but he thought it sounded like the fall of a pistol hammer upon a bare nipple. He turned round and the prisoner held her hand, which appeared to be holding something, near his ear. He asked what she meant, to which she replied that she meant to be hung. She said she came there for the pur pose of shooting Griffiths (the witness against Allen). Prisoner—He's going wrong. Witness—She put her hand into her pocket, and said, " I'll make it go." She then drew from her pocket a paper containing some pistol bullets, and witness believed that at the same moment be saw a pistol in her hand. He at once seized her, and brought her within the light of Griffith.'. window, and be then saw a pistol in her right hand. They struggled for the possession of it for about a minute and a half, and ultimately the pistol snapped into two parts, the barrel being left in witness's hand and the stock in the prisoner's. She sergeant now came up and ordered witness to take prisoner into custody. The ser geant asked her whether she bad anything in her pocket, and she replied that she had some balls and ego. She drew the balls and caps, in two separate papers, from her pocket. The had no powder. When witness took the pistol from her it was cocked, but not capped. Witness afterwards examined the ground ; he fourd. no cap there, but he found a boa The prisoner, in reply to the bench, said she had no questions to ask. She came from Liverpool, and had no friends here. Mr. Kennedy—lt's a serious matter this, if proved. Mr. Rickards—Have you no one here? l'risoner—No ; I don't wish to have. Mr. Rickards—Do you understand your position? Prisoner ilaugliing)—Oh, yes ; quite. Superintendent Anderton, of the C division, deposed to receiving the pistol produce d.d. He asked the prisoner if she had any powder, and she said she had had some, but the policeman must have taken it from her. On asking her to give an amount of herself, she said, " I have been to the gaol to see Allen, and they refused to let me see him, and told ma I must get a magistrate's order." Witnea had since bad the pistol charge drawn by a gunsmith ; it contained the powder, paper, and ball pro duced. This morning he charged the prisoner with pre senting a pistol at a policeman, with intent to do grievous bodily harm, and she answered, " I did." She declined to give her address in Liverpool, and witness had only been able to ascertain that she was a servant. Mr. Newton, a gunsmith, Lower King-etreet, said be examined the pistol and found it loaded with powder and ball. Witness could not say whether or not a cap had recently snapped on the nipple. It was a full charge of powder. This being the whole of the evidence, the prisoner said, in reply to the charge, that the constable insulted her. Mr. Kennedy, interposing—Yon had better say nothing at present. The Prisoner—Very welL Lat them have all the say to themselves. I will say nothing. In consequence of the police wishing to have an oppor tunity of learning something more about the prisoner, she wan remanded for a week, the witnesses being bound over to prosecute at the next assizes. It is said that the pri soner is known to have been on intimate terms with Al len , Gould, and other Fenian prisoners. BETTING IN LONDON.—Tur.spAy. The attendance at the clubs today was limited, and the business transacted did not amount to much ; suffieent, however, was done to give the tone of the market. The two favourites, Honesty and Regalia, were in greater re quest than ever, as throughout the morning 7 to 1 was accepted freely about each, and in the end was asked for in vain, 100 to 10 being the outside offer at the finish. The chief feature of the day was the coming of Moulsey, about whom 20 to 1 was taken to good money, and eventually wanted, and failing this, 100 to 6 was occa sionally taken. Nothing else occurred of a noteworthy character, and the quotations at the class ware as follows : LIVERPOOL AUTVIdIi CUP. 100 to 15 at* Honesty (t &o) r 20 to 1 apt Scipio 'V to 1 Regalia tdt w) 26 to 1 Primate IC 10 to 1 The Peer (t) 100 to S Mandrake (t 100 to 8 Knight of the off) Garter toff— 50 to 1 Montgoubert t to 7) 100 to 6 Cait lo hn o ess (t E 66 to 1 Dolby 't) 100 to 6 Moulaey o 1000 to 2 Beescing (all 10 to 1 Corporal (t , to) ,t) PLACE BETTING. to 1 apt Honesty ti 6 to 1 apt Scipio :off) to 1 Regalia (t & 0) MISCELLANEOUS BETS. 7 to 2 east Regalia and Honesty coupled (t) It to i Regalia and Scipio coupled (t) 200 to 100 on The Peer r. Scipio tn the Ent ten (al) 600 even on Caithness v. Bclpio eittiberdttp Intentgentr. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 5. THE ELWItION OF VICE-CHANCILLOIL-111 0011- ggregstion this morning, the Rev. Dr. Thompson, master of Trinity College, was elected, without opposition, vice. chancellor for the ensuing ambwairal year. NATURAL SCIUSCIIia Tniroo.—Gentlemen intending to press nt themselves for the Natural Sciences Tripes ex ammation in December next are requested to send their names to Professor Humplory e• or before the 20th of November. OXFORD, Nov. 5. ALL Soups CoLLsor..—The election to the vacant fellowships at this society, which commenced on Mon- day, Oct. 28, terminated this afternoon in favour of Messrs. Walter George Frank Phillimore, student of Christ Church, and William Beynell Anson, 8.A., Bailie! College. There were eight candidates. Mr. Phil limore was placed in the first class by the classical moderators Laster term, 1865, and in the second public examination, Michaelmas term, 1866, be obtained a similar honour. In Michaelmas term, 1863, Mr. Anson obtained a tint class in classics in the first public exami- nation, and in the final examination, Trinity term, 1866, be was again placed in the first class in classics. The Professor of Music (Sir F. A. G. Ouseley) has in- formed candidates fur degrees in the faculty of music that the next examination will take place in the Music-school on Thursday, Nov. at 10 a.m. GUY FAtrx Dar ix LONDON—.Guy Faux day, which during the last few years has been but very indif ferently observed, had yesterday some of its glories revived. In consequence of the interest attached to Italian affairs, the Pope wee brouaht once more into requisition, and in many parts of London his holiness was yesterday represented in every variety of form and costume, At the F.asteend a large representation of the Pope was carried on poles, Garibaldi, with uplifted sword, being about to strike him down. In many districta the ritualists shared with the Pope the honour of being represented as " Guys." Formerly it was the practice to haven sermon at St. Paul's Cathedral on the sth of November, the preacher being the chaplain of the Lord Mayor for the time being, but during the hut few years the service has been discontinued, and the Lord Mayor's chaplain preaches on the first Sunday of November instead of on Gay Faux day. UNITED STATES SeenauriEs.—Do not sell your flee-Twenty Bonds from fear of their not being paid In gold—but if you have any doubts as to this, exchange them for Ten-Forties, as the act under which the latter were Issued specifies that they are payable. Interest and principal, in gold. They have ten or forty years, from 1.64, to run, and pay 5 per cent. Messrs. Belding, Keith. and American Bankers and Mer chants, 241, Lonibaril.street. buy or sell United States Ten Forty Bonds at the same commission as Five-Twenties, but will ex change f u r onocoratmhdon. Their Pamphlet on United Stain Bonds an-I sr - unties gratis on applicaUon.-80, Lombard ornst.--(Adnertfament.i RIDER r. WOMBWELL. This was an action on a jeweller's bill, tried before the Lord Chief Baron at Guildhall, in July last, and in which a verdict was returned for the plaintiff, with 40(. 15s. damages, in addition to the sum paid into court. Mr. Bulwer, Q.C., with leave reserved by the learned judge, now moved to enter a nonsuit, or to reduce the damages by such a sum as the court should think fit, on the ground of misdirection, the improper rejection of evidence, and the verdict being against the evidence. The plaintiff was a jeweller in Bond-street, London, and the de fendant the younger son of the late Sir G. Wombwell, Bart. At the time the goods were supplied, the defendant was 19 years of age, and had an income of nearly : - ,00/. a year under the will of his father. When in town he lived with his mother, Lady Wombwell, and he had also the free use of his brother's house, at the family Peat in Yorkshire. lle was well known to the plaintiff, who bad for many years been acquainted with and se pplied articles to the Wombwell family. The plainti ff knew th a t he was the i n ti ma t e friend of the Marquis of Hustings, and moved in society of the first rank ; also that he had acted as amateur jockey for the marquis, and that be was in the habit of staying at Limmer's and other fashionable hotels in London. The action was for goods sold and delivered ; the defendant paid Ms. into court, and as to the residue pleaded infancy, and that the goods were not necessaries. The articles in respect of which the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff beyond the money paid into court were first a pair 0. fine crystal, ra t h d y and diamond solitaires, 251., and secondly, a silver gri t chaste antique goblet, with an en graved inscription, rg. LW. Thelearned counsel said he first thought the solitaires were articles for ladies, but the evi dence showed that they were used by gentlemen. Mr. Baron Channell—There is a good deal of resemblance at the present day between the dress of ladies and gentle men. _ Mr. Bulwer was sorry to say that was the case. These solitaires were fanciful things for linking the wristbands of a shirt together. They were exquisitely beautiful, the horse shoe being composed of diamonds with rubies to represent the nails, and it was not surprising a young man should covet such articles, but they were not necessaries for anybody in the world, certainly not for an infant, even in the condition of life of the defendant. The silver gilt goblet was intended as a present to the Marquis of Hast ings, at whose house he frequently stayed. The Lord Chief Baron—The jury thought that a gentle man with 501 K. • year, and 20,000 1 . in expectancy, might feel bound to make some sort of present to a nobleman in whose house he stayed from time to time, and from whom he received • great deal more than the value of this goblet. Mr. Bulwer observed that the jury had disallowed the plaintiff for a lady's =ening-bottle and • pair of earrings. Another ground on which be applied for a rule was that at the period of this transaction the defendant had pur chased articles of different kinds from other jewellers, to the aggregate amount of 1.300/. The Lord Chief Baron—Take a rule on both the points. Ride nisi. IL&LLTWELL r. CHAMBERS ANT .6210THER. This was an action by the administratrix of her husband, who had been killed by some coal trucks belonging to the defendants, under Lordeampbell's Act, to recover damages on behalf of herself and seven young children, and was tried before Mr. Baron Pigott at Leeds, when the jury found a verdict for the pliuntiff—darnages 40s. Mr. Mellor now moved for a new trial, on the ground that the damages were too small, and also on the ground of the inoonaistency of the verdict. The deceased had gone with a cart for some coals at the colliery of whiuh the de. fendimts were proprietors, and was knocked down and killed by a train of trucks running upon a tramway. The negligeoce complained of was that the truck' were sup plied with insufficient break+, and that no notice was given to deceased of their approach. The jury found that there was negligence on the part of the defendants, and also that the deceased did not contribute by his own negligence to the accident. Under these circumstances the learned counsel submitted that the verdict was inconsistent, as it was absurd to say that 40s. was proper compensation for • widow and seven children who were wholly unprovided for. Mr. Baron Pigott—My opinion was that the verdict should have been for the defendants. When the deceased went into the weigh-house his horse moved on, end in order to save it from being struck by the trucks be ran to its head and tried to send it back. In doing so he saved he horse but wax himself killed. I thought he ran into the face of danger. The verdict of the jury was evidently • compromise. Mr. Mellor said the trucks were going at an unreasonable speed, and the breaks were not strong enough to stop them. One of the men in charge of the breaks had to jump off to save his life. Mr. Baron Pigott—My opinion is that I ought to have nonsuited the plaintiff. The Court maw no reason for disturbing the verdict, and refused the rule. Rule refused. SURREY SESSIONS. (Before Mr. 'rilson, Chairman.) George Shears and Frederick Roirey, two respectable looking artisans, surrendered in discharge of their ball to answer an indictment charging them with a common as sault upon William Stiffen, on the 30th August last. Mr. Houston prosecuted ; and the prisoners were de fend by Mr. Thompson and Mr. Wotherspoon, instructed by Mr. Neale. The circumstances appeared to be these—The prosecutor is by trade • carpenter, and was employed with others on some buildings now in progress opposite the Dulwich schools, and that on the day in question he fell under the displeasure of his fellow workmen by reason of an infraction of the rules of the shop in his having oompelled a lad ascending the ladder with • quantity of slate on his head to go back in I order to enable him (the prosecutor) to descend. On his entering the carpenter's shop in the dinner-hour be was charged with this breach of the rules, and a tine of Milt iwgallon of beer was imposed upon him. This penalty he refused to pay, and on his refusal he was seized from behind by Haley, whilst Shears and others tied • rope to his leg, and hauled him up to the rafters bead downwards, in which position he remained some few minutes, but was temporarily relieved, and on still refusing to pay the fine, he was suspended • second time, and detained for several minutes, until realessed by the foreman of the works. The evidence of the prosecutor and of Mr. Arthur James, his medical attendant, went to show that owing to this assault be was much injured, especially in regard to • rupture or hernia, from which he had suffered for the last three or four years. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Wotherspoon addressed the jury on behalf of their respective clients, contending that though this was a practical joke, the prisoners bad no intention of seriously injuring the prosecutor. The Chairman summed up, and the jury, after a con- 1 imitation, returned • verdict of Guilt?, against both the, prisoners, who were sentenced by the court to pay each a penalty of 50s. to the Queen, and to be imprisoned until such tines were paid. The penalties were paid, and the prisoners were dis charged. ALLEGED FRAUD BY A HAMBURG MERCHANT. —The Liverpool polite, assisted by a detective from Brad ford, arrested on the landing stage • man named Simon I Jacob, of Hamburg, on • charge of attempting to defraud a stuff manufacturer of Bradford, named Unna. At the time of his capture,Jacob, with his wife and two children, was going on board the Cunard steamer Siberia, which sailed in the course of the day for New York, having taken berths in the name of Martin Cowan. In June last Jacob was at Bradford, and purchased from Mr. Unna goods valued at 3,000(., for which he gave bills. It is alleged that, after paying a few of the bills, Jaw+ sold the goods by auction, and with the proceeds be intended to leave Europe for America. On searching his person and pro perty, the police found about 2,000/. in foreign money. After a brief examination at the police-office, the prisoner, accompanied by Bower (thedetective) and Mr. Cone, went to Bradford, where the charge of fraud will to-day be heard by the magistrates of that town. HEALTH RESTORED BY Dr BARRY'S FOOD TO THE .4TOXACH, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and young, curing dys pepsia indigestion . ,constipation. diarrhoea, acidity, headache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility. waiting , cough, asthma. fevers, consumption. low spirits. 00.000 annual cures which bad resisted all medicines. including that of his Holiness the Pope—Tins, at Is. lid.: lib.. Rs. 9d. ; ttlb . Eta ; 9.41 b., 40s. The most wholesome breakfast la made of Du Harry's Revalenta Chocolate Powder, In tins of It cups, ft.. : 24 cups, 99 Id.: 48 cups. 64. ; 289 cups. 30s. ; 476 cup. 565. It is more delicious, digestible, and nourishing than the beg concentrated beet—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London : also at 11, Oracechurch.street : 4. Cheapaide; 63 and IRO, Oxford-street; sad allgroears and alleadda. THE POLICE COURT& 11ANSION•HOUSE. W ill ion Thompam, 29, cashier to Messrs. Barnett, Hoare, and Co., Minkel*, 60, Lombard-street, City, was charged with stealing 2401. odd belonging to his employers. Mr. Muliens, solicitor to the Bankers' Protection Associa tion, conducted the prosecution. The prisoner had been earlier to Messrs. Harnett, Hoare, end Co., for some years, and it appeared that 3leseni. Hewitt and Co., fish salesmen, Tower-hill, had an account at the bank, and on Saturday, tOlth October, sent their clerk with two sums of money to be entered to their credit. The amounts were respectively 291 i/. !pa. and 433/. 125., and the latter consisted of five cheques and 247 d. 1:1.. 4d. in cash. These were paid to the defendant, who initialed Hewett and Co.'s duplicates of the credit slips. Mr. Grey, chief clerk to Messrs. Barnett, Hoare, and Co., deposed that the initials to tLe credit slips for 296/. and 433/. 12s. were in the defendant's handwriting, and that it .was the defendant's duty to enter into a book kept for the all monies received from customers the purpose On the Saturday in question the prisoner credited Messrs. Hewitt and Co. with 296/. sm. ' but there was no entry for 43.1/. 125., or any part of it. On the following Sunday evening he examined the defendant's till, in pre sence of Mr. Barnett, and found the five cheques, forming part of the sum of 433/. 123. ' hut no portion of the cash. Since the Saturday on which the transaction occurred the prisoner had not returned to the office. The case was then remanded. Edo.tn Francis Hill, solicitor, of 4R, Camden-road, Camden-town, underwent a final examination before Alderman }lnnis, on the charge of forging and uttering a transfer for 100/. Consolidated Three per Cent. Stock, standing in the names of John Gethen Bartlett and Mat thew Thomas Bartlett, with intent to defraud the Gover nor and Company of the Bank of England. Mr. Friehheld again appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. George Lewis conducted the defence. From the evidence taken on the former examinations it appeared that • sum of upwards of GOOF. in Bank of England stock was held in trust by Messrs. Bartlett for their eider Mary Ann Hill, the defendant's wife. The defendant had been a solicitor in Victoria, Australia, and had expressed himself anxious that a portion of the stock should be sold out in order that he might be enabled to bring his wife home to England, but Mr. Matthew T. Bartlett refused his consent to the necessary power of attorney. Subsequently, however, the defendant presented a transfer for 1001. of the stock to a firm of stock brokers and obtained the proceeds of the aide but Mr. M. T. Bartlett declared that the writing purporting to be his signature to the document, was a forgery, and it was like wise shown that the defendant had applied the money to the payment of some debts. Mr. John Gethen Bartlett now deposed that he kept the Hare and Hounds public-house, North Woolwich-road, and that the defendant called on him in the middle of September, and asked him if he had any objections to join his brother in a power of attorney for a transfer of 1001. of the stock which they held in trust for their sister. Witness said be had no objection, provided his brother agreed. Ten days afterwards he called again, and said he bad seen Mr. M. T. Bartlett, and that he gave his con sent to the witness acting for him. Witness said if that was the case he had no objection. Afterwards be signed the power of attorney, and on the following day defendant told him that he had gone to Mr. Matthew Bartlett, and it was properly signed. On the 11th of October witness accompanied the defendant to London, and defendant obtained a cheque for 921., the proceeds of the sale of the stock. When they got home defendant gave him 101. in part payment of an old debt. Cross-examined—l was not aware my brother would not sign. I wrote him once, and I also wrote Mr. Tucker, his solicitor, to know if it would be right in doing without my brother's assistance. I was not aware my brother refused. Three or four months ago I knew he refused to sign. I did not tell defendant that my brother signed my name to the dividends, and that I would sign his to the power of attorney. Hill told me that my brother bad signed my name to the dividends. The name of the witness attesting my aignature, William Tummy, grocer, 24, Custom-house-terrace, North Woolwich-read, was written by my wife. He authorised my wife to sign for him. The signature of my brother is not in my handwriting. Defendant asked me to sign my brother'sname, but I refused. I did not tell him that I had as much authority to sign his name as he had to sign mine. I don't know who wrote the signature Henry Smith, gardener, Reibill ; it is not in my handwriting. I received 101. of the money in payment of a debt of nineteen years' standing. I saw the letter from defendant's wife authorising the sale of the stock. Detective Webb said that since the last examination he had made inquiries at Redbill respecting Henry Smith, gardener, and found that there was no person of that name. The defendant was then committed for trial. He reserved hie defence and also his right to cell wit. nesses, and asserted that he was perfectly innocent of the charge of forgery. GUILDHALL. William Bart/rman, of 7, Ydoman'srow, Brompton, a clicker in the employ of Messrs. Hickson and Co., boot and shoe manufacturer,, carrying on business at 90, West Smithfield, was placed at the bar before Alderman Hale and Alderman Copeland, charged with stealing four pieces of elastic and four pieces of lining, the property of his masters. bli.iiicktion said the prisoner had been in his employ ment since the 12th of August last. Forborne time they had suspicion that they were being robbed, and on the 30th of October last he called the prisoner into the counting house, as he was leaving the premises. He told hint that be was aware that he had been robbing them for some time, and asked hint if he had anything about him then, to which he replied" No." He asked him if he had any objection to be searched, and he said " No." He then sent for au officer, and when he come the prisoner opened his waistcoat and took out the web produced. He then said he hoped they would look over it, but he gave him into custody. The property belonged to them, and bad been taken from their stook without their commit. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and requested to be dealt with under the Criminal Justioe Act. The court sentenced him to four months' imprisonment, with hard labour. William Grover, a waiter at the Sun coffee-shop, kept by Miss Howe, at No. 1, Poppin's-court, Fleet-street, was placed at the bar on remand, before Alderman Hale, charged with embezzling various sums of money belonging to his mistress, to the amount of between .5/. and fit. Mime Howe ;toted that the prisoner bad been in her employ for about six weeks, and it wu his duty to take out refreshments to offices in the neighbourhood, and to receive the amounts from the customers periodically. He had received several amounts which came in the aggregate to nearly 61, of which he had given no account. W. Feut, 430, took the prisoner into custody, and found on him a draft letter to Mies Howe, containing a list of the sums he had received ? and promising to work them out if his mistress would forgave him. Proof was given of the payment of the money, and the prisoner was fully committed for trial. MORE EXPLOSIONS AT THE OAKS COLLIERY BARNSLEY, Nov. 5, 8.30 P.M. About half-past five this afternoon there was a violent explosion at the Oaks Colliery, the flames reaching nearly to the head gearing. It was followed at intervals by four others more or lees violent, all occurring within an hour. It appears that the upcast shaft bad on Tuesday become a downcast, and the men tried to make the No. 1 perform that work, for wbich purpose the doors at the bottom were opened. It is apparent that there has been smouldering fire in the pit since the explo sion in December, and the removing of the soil from the scaffold down the No. 2 evidently let in the air, and so caused the ignition and explosion. Happily no persons were injured. Up to eight o'clock no more explosions had taken place. Every precaution has been taken to prevent further accidents. THE SUSPECTED CHILD MURDER AT WOOLWICH. —Yesterday Mr. C. J. Cutter, coroter for West Kent, held an adjourned inquiry, at the Royal Oak Tavern, Kew-road, Woolwich, into the circumstances attending the death of an infant named Mary Golden, who expired recently at 11, Collingwood-atreet, and returned a verdict " That the child died from the result of certain injuries, but how such injuries were caused there was no evidence to show." THE PRICE OF MEAT IN LIVERPOOL—SeveraI of the Liverpool butchers esterday came to the conclusion to reduce the price of beef y and mutton about Id. to id. per lb. This reduction will, they allege, " cause an awful loss to them, but for the sake of the poor" they will lower their prices. The prices of mutton and beef will still be from fkl. to 100. per lb. One or two enterprising butchers are driving a rattling profit—they say so themselves—by selling mutton at t,rl. and beef at lid. per lb. Their shops ere thronged, and the amount of meat oat up is something great, while the quality is prime. MORE SHIPPINti DlSASTERS.—lntelligence was received in Liverpool yesterday to the effect that the Eden, of Hartlepool, whilst on the voyage to Hamburg, had been destroyed by fire near Heligoland. The steamer Bede, which has arrived at Liverpool from Shields, was in collision on the 4th November, off Morecambe Bay, with a ship, and lost jibboom, bowsprit, head gear, and started several planks. A large ship, painted black, was seen ashore, on the 2t4 th October, ten miles west of Jupiter River, Nuticasti, by the screw steamer Moravian, which left Quebec on the 26th October. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'a OINTMENT AND Pate. — Counsel and Re p —W hen diarrhea, dysentery, or bilious ness prevails In any district, It behoves every one to be watchful, and to have at hand the means of checking thosesymptortis of gene ral uneasiness, nausea and vertigo, which foretel the threatening . This well-known ointment, rubbed &Neatly and re 7eaalVly on the pit of the stomach and over the abdomen, exercises the most powerful and salutary @Recta in arresting these morbid indications of the coming evil, and aided by appropriate doses of the pills, will secure safety to their employers, whilst the heed lea are falling thickly around them. Every person at this critical time should subdue the first traces of disordered action by Holloway's regulating and purifying preparations. THE HEALTH 01P LONDON. It appears from the return issued by authority of the Registrar General, that in the week that ended on Saturday, November 2nd, 4,416 births and 2,777 deaths were registered in Lon,lou and in twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mortality wee 23 per 1,000 persons living. The annual rate of mor tality last week was 20 per 1,000 in London, 20 in Edin burgh, and 24 in Dublin ; 27 in Bristol, 22 in Birming ham, 29 in Liverpool, 35 in Manchester, 27 in Salford, 24 in Sheffield, 23 in Leeds, 25 in Hull, 30 in New castle.upon-Tyne, and 24 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 22 per 1,000 during the week ending the 26th ult., when the mean temperature was 1.3 deg. Fahrenheit higher than in the same week in London, where ,the rate was 21. The high rate of mortality in Manchester is due principally to the registration daring the week of nearly 50 deaths on the information of the coroner, the inquests relating to which bad been held during many past weeks. Scarlatina was, however, fatally prevalent in many parts of the city, and in Ardwick and Mutate townships alone caused no leas than 19 deaths. In London the birth@ of 1,041 boys and 1,054 girls, in all 2,093 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years 1657-G6 the average number, corrected for increase of population, is 2,106. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,196. It was the forty-fourth week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,367. The deaths in the present return are less by 171 than the estimated number. The deaths registered front zymotic diseases a ere 242. Scarlatina caused the deaths of 54 children, and in the preceding week 36 fatal caries were recorded. The disease is most prevalent in the north and south districts of the metropolis. Twelve deaths from small-pox, 32 from measles, 30 from whooping cough, 51 from typhus, and 23 from diarrhoea were registered last week. No deaths occurred from cholera or choleraic diarrbo-a. 143 poisons ‘lied from phthi si s s 127 from bron chitis, 80 from pneumonia, and 45 from diseases of the heart. The deaths of 14:3 persons killed by hones or car- Hagen in the streets of London have been already registered in the 44 weeks of this year. It may be hoped that the numbers will be diminished in the future by the new Act, " making provision for the greater security of persons passing through the streets of London." it light on each street cab will tend to diminish the danger by night. THE SANITARY CONDITION OP THE CITY.—At the meeting of the Commissioners of Sewers, hell at the Guildhall yesterday, it appeared from the report of Dr. Letheby, the medical officer of health, that in the week ending November 5 there bad been condemned 3,016 lbs. of meat as unfit for human food. It consisted of 18 sheep, 50 pigs, 1 calf, 6 quarters of beef, and 2 joints of meat. 1,155 lbs. of it were diseased, 1,301 lbs. were putrid, and 560 lbs. were from animals that had died from accident or disease. On the 29th ult., Vincent White, a butcher, residing at Preston Bisaett, Bucks, was summoned by Inspector Wylde, before Mr. Alder man Hale, at the Guildhall justice room, for sending 8 quarters of diseased meat to Newgate-market, and was sentenced to one month's imprieonm-nt. During the week there were registered in the City 45 births and 40 deaths. These are in the proportion of 24 births and 18.1 deaths per 1,000 of the population ; and the mortality returns are much below the average (48) for the corresponding period of the last ten I earß. Fifteen of the deaths were of children of less than five years of age, and only three among persons at 60 and upwards. Eleven deaths were from tubercular climates, four from inflammatory affections .40 the lungs, and nine from diseases of a zymotic character, bestdes two from infantile diarrhma. The policeman Saunders, who was shot in North Crescent Mews, on Smutty morning, the 20th ult., is now bat programing towards mammy. MARKET& TALLOW.—Trehnar EVE vixc.—The market a l , s.eady to-day, at Um. Gd. on spot ; 43a. t o 43e. . 4 1. and December ; 43.. Gd. to 43a. tod. spring ; and 44" 44a 3d. March. Delivery yesterday, 263 casks ; artiv. L 1,396 casks. MANUFACTIIRM—HUDDERITIF.I.I, Nov. n. —g oy , attending to-day have again hum few, and puichasea quite as insignificant as heretofore. The general asp,i the market is one of extreme quietness, and luanufactu:,. complain heavily of their inability to effect sales in qn., t City even when lower prices would be accepted. Stock, of nearly all descriptions are on the increase, and some ,/ the mills are running short time, with &prospector furth r curtailment unless some improvement should take place. WOOLS.—HunDeithriaLD, Nov. I'4—London sales ben, announced for the 14th, and the probability of 100;41 bales being offered amidst the present depression of tr.. 4.. has put a stop to further transactions, lower prices b 6 /,, expected to rule in London. COTTON.-lAmPoot., Nov. s. —Quiet market ; prim. in buy 411' favour. Salsa, 8,000 bales, including Imji, speculation and export. 1,500 Americas, 7jd. to 9:a. ; 150 Pernam, &c., Bjd. to 10,11. ; 100 Musnitani, 80. ti 81d. ; 50 Maxi° and Bahia, 741. to 9d. • 500 Egyptian, 71d. to 131 ;10 Smyrna, 61d. ; 5.390 Surat, sjd. to 7 • Madras, lid. ; Bengal, Scinde, Ito., 4N. to 5,;,1. ; ":h; Peru. Bd. to 80. Fair Dhollerab. SA. ; fair Oomrawat tee, 8;d.: fair Broach, 611 d. ; fair BBesnn ggaall sd. ; fair Eo n . Liao, 90. ; fair Pertain, BN.; middling Bowed', B.4..=Wa n Orleans, 81d. COTTON GOODS.—MANCHESTLII, Nov. 5. Our 0132. to day for cotton yarn has been tame, without on, pressure to sell. Such business as has been done cook only be accomplished by sellers accepting a decline of Sd to N. per lb. as compared with the rates of last Friday, In cloth there bas been almost a comple absence of bni• ness since Friday, buyers having adopted a policy of et. train caution in consequence of the disturbed state it political affairs on the continent. The values of cloth Mo e naturally turther declined under these circumstances, bet it is almost impossible to estimate what the actual fall k prices is, owing to the absence of business. To-duy theo been a general feeling of depreasion, though there an cases of buyers offering for small quantities. In such caw they are only bidding extremely low rates, and these. owing to the well-engaged position of many manufacturer Ito order, do not often lead to tninsactiotui. CORN.—Hru., Nov. s.—At to-day's market a mode. rate supply of English wheat, which sells slowly, at t. reduction of Is. per qr. Foreign neglected, and although holders would submit to a moderate reduction, this fail. to promote transactions, ezoept of a merely retail dia. meter. Earley for malting rather cheaper, but grinding from scarcity supports late currency. Bens and peas un altered. tats—hoe old maintain late rates. Other tle. acriptions 61. per qr. cheaper. Arrivals for the week Wheat, foreign, 11,041 ; barley, 230; oats, 627. lenwicH, Nov. s.—The supply of wheat was very limited again today, but the demand being slow buyers were enabled to supply themselves on rather easier terms. Wiley in good supply, and Is. to 21. per qr. lower. B eans peas firm. Lesrmi, Nov. 5. —The nominal decline in wheat noted in Mark-lane yesterday, has but little effect upon the trade here to-day ; with empty warebowies, holders are not at all disposed to press sales of the little fresh supply, espe cially as France is evidently waiting for a small decline is the Entlish markets to make more purchases, bidding a, it does elk. f.o.b. for Lincolnshire reds, but fails to meet with sellers at that figure. Factors are firm to-day, sod resist any reduction from the rates of Friday. A goal show of barley, and prices rather recede. Beau in limited demand ; other articles as before. LIVERPOOL, NOV. s.—To-day's market was very well attended by all chases of buyers, but in wheat only a moderate business was done, at a reduction of C.d. per cental on the week. Flour in tolerable request at previous prices. Iniian corn in limited request as 50a. per qr. Oats neglected. Oatmeal rather easier. Egyptian beam and Canadian peas slow, and Is. to Is. lid. per qr. lower on the week. Malt unchanged. Barley steady at previous rates. LYNN, Nor. s.—The weather continues fine and mild, with westerly winds. At to-day's market we had a thin show of wheat ; the trade was very firm at fully last weeks prices. A good supply of malting barley, which em cleared at le. to 2s. per qr. less money. Grinding samples fullysa dear. Beans and oats—prices without alteration. Perimperial qr. to the grower :—Wheat, white, see, weight, 611bs. to 631bs. per imperial bushel, 755. to 80s. ; ditto, red, 611ba. to 631b5., foie. to 72a.; barley, brit Chevalier malting, 5311 m. to 541b5., 41s. to 45e. ; ditto, runs, Chevalier ditto, 521 be. to 531b5., 40s. to 41s. ; oats, 361 ha. to 381 he., 251. to 2tls. ; beans, 6:llbs. to 651b5., to 48a.; peas, maple, 6311 m. to 6411 m., 46e. to 48s. NCRCASTLI•UPON•TTNE, Nor. s.—The weather still continues very favourable for out-door operations. At or market this morning we had a moderate show of *lvy,: from the growers, and having nothing in since Saturd,r, the trade, nevertheless, ruled quiet, and very few transic. than occurred even at a reinction of ls. per qr., the do• oouraging report from )lark-lane having induced our burn to act quite on the reserve. Flour a slow aide and wirer. sales were forced it was necessary to accept a ale, of la. per sack. Barley difficult to quit, and rather lowe. Beans and peas quite as dear. Oats tending cheaper. SALIFIBriT, Nov. 5.-We bad a large supply of all d scriptions of grain to.day of varied qualities, and thee was a full attendance. Business in wheat in all qualitio was extremely dull, at a decline of Is. to 2a. per quartet I Flour dropped Is. per sack. There was a middling inquiry for best descriptions of malting barley, but rough sort, were a dull sale ; prices, however, were reduced from I. to 2a. per qr. A limited inquiry for malt, which barely maintained last week's prices. Prices in other descriptiour of grain had a downward tendency, and little business transacted. New wheat, 56e. to 80s. ; old ditto, 43.. to 765. ; barley, 345. to 48a. ; oats, 255. to 325. ; beans, 44.1. to 595. • peas, 40s. to 545. ; rye, 20s. to 25.. per qr.. tares, .. 6d. to 7s. per bushel ; flour, 46e. to 525. per sack ; malt, 725. to 745. per quarter. CATTLE.-SALIKIHIRT, Nov. 5.-Our market to.day was again glutted with beasts of a prime and useful cha. rector, and there was a moderate attendance of butchers and graziers. Good things were in slow request, on easier terms, whilst inferior sorts were a dull sale at a good re. duction in price, and many were left on hand. There was a very la rp number of sheep penned, the best of which sold readily at barely late rates, but the more inferior sorts were but littlecared for; consequently &clearance was not effected. though offered at a reduction of from td. to ld. per lb. Very little business doing in calves. There was a large number of pigs on offer, and trade was dull ; prices re mained steady. Best ox beef ranged from Ids. 61 to 1 2 2. 6d. per wore ; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to 10s. 61 ; mutton ranged from lid. total. per lb. ; veal, 7d. to 70. fresh pork, 7d. to 7td.; green bacon, old. to Std. ; dry ditto 9d. to 10d. ; small porkers, per score, 92. to 9s. 6d. ; large bacon pigs, Bs. tki. to 9s. 3d. ; sweet pickled hams, 9d. to 10d. per lb. ; and quarter-old store pigs, lls. to 14s. each. PATENT-OFFIce MusgtM, SorTH KENAINGTON.— Number of visitors for the week ending Nov. 2, 1.97 0 . Total number since the opening of the Museum free daily (12th May, 1858), 1,197,360. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Psi- lfer- Total. Totil &AMWAY& open. angers. alma's. 1367. 183 Week ending Sept. 14. 3 3 3 3 Bombay, linsidn..t Central 1. 306 2,303 087 '3,670 Oft Week ending Oct. 19. Grand Trunk et Canada —1377 30,927 31,151 Week coding N.., d . °L wow er South Weatera 249 11,314 14,7. b Week sodlng Nov. S. Great Luxembourg 174 1,423 4,661 6,538 6,414 Metropolitan • Tragic temporarily Interruptial through damage caosed.l.l exceaslve flood. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BlLL—November 3, at la;Z:sion 7 t7pon-Thames, the wife J. hell, Say., of a daughter . BlDDLE.—November 3, as Edmonton, N.. the wife of 11. Biddle, of a son. ' , ULM—November ♦, at Richmond. Surrey, the wife 0: Odutel C. It Fuller, R.H.A., of a daughter . JANSllN.—November 4. at lbekbank, Chedehurst, the wife of IL Janson, kbq , of a daughter. TEMPLE.—November 3, at bishopstrow, Wilts, the wife of ti Temple, Eq., of a daughter. WICHTHORP —November 3, at .outhwold, the wife of the Rev 8. Id Westbury, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BARBER—FRANEY.—November 2, at the palish church, Hove. Brighton, by the Rev. W. Kelly M.A., T. ltheT, Eel., hob ford-lodge, Leamiugtom to Sl..lse, widow of the lulu IL Franey, Esq.. Benuideld, Northamptonshire. GODSON--SANDERSON. —November ' at the Chinch of Anne and Agnes. City by the Rev. 3. V. Povah, N, A , Godwin, ann of W. Y. Ondson, EMI., of Wandsworth roll S to Isabella Hunt, daughter of K. H. :Sanderson, Km., of Manor Home, Old-town, Clapham, S. YEATES—TRENKRUV.—November 2, at St. Mark's Church, Kennington, A. 0. Votes, Kaq., of Collinsombouse, Brist.m. to Emily Hlaksley, Jangliter of the late J. Trepan, Kul., of Greevenor•plsee, CausberwelL DEATHS. ALLCHlN.—November 2, at I', ;abridge vfllas, Bayswater, W.. T. B. Allehln . F. , i1i..2 , 3:0;;1ber S. at itoke4odge, Lordshireroad, Stoke Nee- At=ll]. A. Warr, Yaq. .—Noveinher 3, at the 11... tel du Louvre. Paris, K James. Esq.. Q.C.. M.P., aged 60. IY.F . 4.—No . yember 3, at Lawesater.ledge, Wandsworth, Mole. widow of the late T. Kerb, F..y , ace. , - MASON.—November 3, at Lee. Matilda. the wife of J. 11.t.soe. . _ of Yasex-terrace, Les. adod 27 . PLO% MAN. —Not (mbar after a short Mete's, aged 56. Mr . Joseph Howson. of th. " Aldatt imarvet, ihford. POWNALL—Noresaber t, at North-park. cro)dow, Charlotte widow of the late O. IL Puwatil, Kap , god 74 . Piloted and Published by WitinX KM HALM, of No P. I..hardotrort. in the Clll of Lowing, Printer. el the Minn. in 101,'"ord-nhvg. is •M Prociaot of. Wbitefriarf. — WIDNIIIIDAT. liolllllll6 6. Mt % /~-L 1< No. 6,t32, _ INMAN LI NE yogIC., end PHU intend danniching wr i omeld ire t A carrying th 4 on the to Yd li jeggegaltes, and wit CITY OF WAS CITY OF PAIII CITY OF BoAT ETNA, IVednes And every Cabin Pawnee by the 11, 17, and 2111112 NA rgrlncludes a full n e sda and the Ca legeoas term—For h Dygn, Wateregrei g, Vag Williamaeriee STEAM to GO 48 hours from IA WART, Captain T. LEG on SATUILI creencurday as here CH A PLIN'S Universal LippS,URAVL•i, PHIL Tower-stroeS, RC. 1118CMLL MK J. C. STEM at his Great Mx vidtlOW, boy. b . at k objects ter ditto, totem wryer, and uthers a oper umateal boxes, an a lip oa view the morning et APARTMENTS LET. in a nape Worn Situate In the walk from the Bank - Gary. Children objects KINAHA DUBLI This odebrated old PRIMI MEDAL—It Is whokooino. Sold In Do London : by the agents •bolessle at 8, treat t yell seal, phik label, so YARMOUTH b.: 100, He. I Delivered tree to u 1 pal of remittance. by ME (drat Yarmouth. H OUSE FIIR GENERAL FUI UPHOLSTERY WARE Factories: 66 to 49, Yrs Stocks la London to set lag any class of house, warranted, packs goods a cabinet tartan wood', bedding, uphol quilts, counterpanes, a TRANSPAREN want something little smoke and emelt the room should 'lappet of the very transparent freely everywhere at on beauty of appearance ye freedom from risk of tl dealer to supply you wit CAN DLIL'i." which thou are really cheaper when account. They are bell produced for reed war al price. and are being Inn Chink and elsewhere w well as economy. PRICE'S BO (Patented).—bold best toilet soap, wean entirely free from moot ball lin weight of Price's Mg I PRIM ?AVM Belmont Onl d. N.B. niaT Hl T HEß oototitsb bey" Stran Li v at zpotonmont to Ind on oppliestion. NiViIITE and 81 ablii to persona by the prow mastleatk PEARL DICNTIIRICE, of inestimable value In the ""ngth rtweat % i t= of inclpient decay, an. which It imparts a pearl ties have obtained the p of Europe, and ft i. univ. box. Sold at 20, Hatton Mk for Howland's °don, LAMBKRT'S an effectual rem &Needful the head, truly be the beat medicine for oad:mod cases of astlur admirably allays quently cures parlous w' the tell In npproachlng mama Perseus deprived of slee eon, may depend on reE Prepared =V and mold lismwtreek Charingen bottles, and three sad ask for Lambert's A are engraved on the step L Arruz.—The , tha Int proparra l km a rth Chemist, 49, ket (or Mottuee), y moo cede, asthma, ehtt Pate, Is. led. and . 94 JOZ EAU'S COP LP diseases a care Approved by the Path 'limitable chemists, 4.. London at U. Joeeau diploma of the Paste S. (VIINTRY WO A.. , The report of THE home. Btattentsbire. is NUN, Nov. O. Price 1 WHY MANI REREDCM. WI of TEM WEEK. ad., co sew Reredos In Westinie Measure—Agrieulture Workman—New Public from Belgravia to &oak sae -.Social Aids in Par and other papers ; with all newsmen. Tux SECRETARY THE FARNHAM INQEII North-east Hants Agr on Monday evening, referred to the Ferniaa the toast of the mem Hampshire:— Fell the Poor-law Board, ai scarcely in addressing allude to the circumst of discussion respectin bare. Many of those had been guardians of might possibly come n. place it might be care bably view the Laero feelings. He bad no s passing an opinion a( the workhouse at Feu elsewhere ; but he as dition of workhouses receiving more and public, and that that crease. Wo-khouies, Many for the recept they had become be aged, and imbecile of I could be no doubt thi the appliances, comic), aged, and infirm peop modern notions than Years ago. This was was constantly and thereon:est of then he would not fail to ke (1 71 the other hand, fellow feeling for tin bears and fellow-rate s it Kurile out, than I ' ol 7 consideration ( t•arge of their diffiet ise sorry to say, they A LONATic IN Lead* pariah church s by a nap named East street. He interpose. in a loud voice by de be I n oppressed tbq es, to deli he could take the ''non's (an officer was immediately rein , ,C,naindr• He Was ye ands see tering real insanity, "thoritaea. • '