The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-04 00:00:00

4 *tinting Nntritigtrot. NORTHAMPTON AUTUMN MEETING. W EDS PSDAY. The concluding day of this meeting was farmired with renterkablr line weather, said the attendance of the ge neral pubho was very good, but the ring was but scantily patronised. The racing, which is fully described below, dose not require any other notice. The Cesarewitch was snide the medium of some speculation, but the transac tions were witting. Proserpina at 10 to 1 was decidedly first favourite, although no more than that price was offered against Mr. Payne's mare &adamant*. The Tri larrettldr, winner of the Two-year-old Selling Stakes, was eto by Mr. John Nightusgall on the ground that she was not entitled to a maiden allowance, although Mr. Payne, the acting steward, decided before the race that Set Sib was her correct weight. Mr. Nightingall persists is his objection, acid intends taking the matter before the stewards of the Jockey Club. The following is a detailed return of the running : THE FAWSLISY PLATS of 100 110y11. ; a handicap for all ages winners extra. One mile. Mr. a 1 Angell's Nukubers, by Nesabsm—typee, 4 yrs, 111b ... _ .s.. .(Orsyers) Mr. R. Phillips' Wave, 3 yrs, fist 101 b (Carver) 2 LORtell weighed for Troublesome, •ged. tat 121 b, but the mire did not go to the post, nor was her number hoisted. Betting : 6 to 4 on Nukuheva, who made play through out, and won easily by a length. 1 . 1111 HAILMMTON Nollssitr HANDICAP of 100 soya, added to a sweepstakes of 10 sows. each, 3 ft, for 2-yr olds ; winners extra. Spencer Plate Course (five fur kW). Count F. de Lagrange's Maims* by Ventre St. this— Admiralty, Sat Mb (H. Grimahaw) 1 11r. R. Porter's Zest, Ist 101 b (inc. 71b ex.) ......:Mortion) 2 Mr. Headman's Aggravator, 7gt 121 b 'Clement' 3 The following also ran :—Jeannie Deans, The Ramie, Stokeley, 111Ialoe, General Kmety, Milan, Topsail colt, and Venom. Betting : 3to 1 ages Atalanta, sto 1 cash agst Mika and Aggravator, 6 to 1 apt Zest, 7 to 1 agat Rescue, 8 to 1 each apt Stokeley and:Jeannie Deans. A delay of half auhour occurred by Milan obstinately refusing to join his horns, occasioned, but eventually Mr. M'Oeorge started these, Milan, persevering in his tamper, being left in the lees. The favourite was first to show in advance, but after gob' two hundred yards Aggravator took up the running, followed by Jeannie Deans, Atalanta, and Zest, till ap proaching the distance, when Jeannie Deans was beaten, and Zest in a few strides headed Aggravator, but at the commencement of the enclosure Atalante rushed to the Last and won cleverly by a length. Two lengths sepa rated second and third, Venom was a good fourth, Stoke ley, close up, next, Rescue sixth, Jeannie Deana seven th , sad Killian eighth. Milan was the absolute last. Tns AUTUMN FLTINO STAUB, a DAP dioap of 5 som. each, with 40 added, for all ages ; winners extra. Althorp-park Stakes Course (five furlongs). Mr. T. Stevens' Cranbury, by Surplice—Roains, 5 yrs, tot 101 b 'Payne 1 Mr. Lincoln's Zisca, 4 yrs, ht ireb (Kenyon Mr C. Ittishout's Cedric, 4 yrs, fist Rb (J. Adams 3 Qui Vire and Venturesome ako ran. Betting : 6to 4 apt Qui Vim, 100 to 30 apt Venture some, 4 to 1 each apt Zisca and Cranbury, and 7 to 1 apt Cedric. The favourite held a slight lead of Cedric, Cran bury, and Zisca, to the distance, where Zia* took up the 'r~awg, but Cranbury joined her opposite the stand, and von, after a tremendous finish, by a head. Cedric was beaten by three lengths for second place. The winner was objected to for foul riding, but the objection was over- Tile CASTLZ SELLING /Waxes of 30 iota, for all ages ; seng. t i i id other allowances. Half a mile. Mr theirs Mineral, by Ratoplan—Manganese, 3 yrs • 160), Tst IDb • Cannon) 1 Sir. Hodgman'. Vent, 2 yrs (130,, tat 1olh Mr. Owen's Anatomist, 2 yrs ( 1 30), sst 101 b Clark) Idler and Mani:meth also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 on Mineral, and 4 to 1 apt any other. Mignonette made play, with a slight lead of Mineral, ✓ali, and Anatomist, to the half-distance, where she gave way, and Mineral was left in command, winning cleverly by a neck from Veni, who defeated Anatomist by a similar distance for second place. Mignonette and Idler were beaten off. The winner was bought in for 170 guineas, and Mr. Stevens claimed Veni. Tax CORPORATION STAKES of 50 Boys., added to • handi cap sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each ; 1 ft ; winners extra. EttelPlate Course. r . Dark's Rustic Beauty, by Alongo—White/eg, 4 yrs, Ist 31b Montan) 1 Mr. Pryor's Tragedy, • yrs, 8d Mr. T. Gully's Vigilant. 4 yrs, Tat (Ise. illb ea) (R. Clarke) S Nutrition and Spokesman mho ran. Betting : 11 to Bon Vigilant, 5 to 2 apt Tragedy, and sto l Rustic Beauty. Tragedy made play, followed by Vigilan t , Rustic Beauty being a couple of lengths in rear o f the favourite till reaching the half distance, where she took up the running, and won easily by a length. The favourite fi nished three lengths from Tragaly, Nutrition was fourth, and Spokesman last. THE TWO-TEAR-OLD SRLLINO STAIRS of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added ; wits, tat 101 b ; fillies, Set 71b ; penalties and allowances. lithos? Park Stakes Course. Mr. Chaplin's t by Promised land—Tribute Iran at New market,ast by Vedette —Tribute,, Mt bib ;Cannon) 1 Mr. Nigh iog ara c by Vedette—Testy, Net Sib (John Nightingal) Mr. J. Toner's Coleumi, fist (incl. alb Adams) 3 The following also ran :—t by Rataplan—Kitty, Attaining, Derwent, Anatomist, and Betting : 6 to 4 agat the Tribute filly, 5 to 2 apt Der went, and sto 1 apt any other. The favourite waited on the Testy colt and Colenso until reaching the Stand, where she came out, and won by half a length; three lengths separatist second and third • Mimulus was fourth, Anatomist fi fth, and Skill l ast. An objection against the winner remains in abeyance. THE CORINTHIAN HANDICAP PLATE of 40 sore.; winners extra. Gentlemen riders; professionals to carry 41b extra. One mile. Mr. G. Angelic Nukubevs, 4 yea 10st Olb (Ind. 91b ex.) (Parry) 1 Mr. P. Merton's Little Ellen, 3 yrs, lost 81b And. 41b ex.) (i'syne) 2 Betting : 4 to 1 on Nukuheva, who made all the run ning, and won, hard held, by half a length. BETTING ON THE COURSE. cirsA REW ITCH. 10 to 1 apt Proserpina (t) —•. 100t: 7 art Jollity It) 10 to 1 Bradamsate le to 1 le,turer t) (off) 1000 to IS La Favorite 100 to a Lothario It) CASILIR 8 to I zstst Chepstow .t; W to I Moldavia (t) )4E311111E. 500 to 15 apt Ambltlon (t) ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND KELSO BiEETINU.-WiDNEADAY. THE TIITAL STTIC;;;;ia soSs. each, With 30 added; weight for age ; penalties and allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. J ohustones Rhymer, by King Totn—Falry, I yrs, Cst lib Cameron} 1 Mr. A. liarrlson's Paxton, 2 yrs, est llb Mr. Nlssterman's Hommtlsh, 2 yrs, fiat llb Cradoek) 3 The following also ran :—Contract, Three per Cent., Sabrina, sad Mortis Dancer. Betting : 2 to 1 agst Honeatish, 5 to 2 agrt Rhymer, and 6 to 1 agst Three per Cent. Won by a head; three Lengths between second and third. THE C.tLEDONIAN HANDICAP of 10 boys. each, with 80 added ; winners extra. Two miles. Mr. Johnstone's Holstein, by Leamington or Newminster —Dutchman's Daughter, 4 yr., tut lib.. Mr. Slater's Dart, 9 yrs, Set 311. ('arroll', 2 Mr. R. Osborne's Haworth, 3 yrs, Sat 2lb Whitn ey) 3 letting: 3 to 4 apt Holstein, '6 to 4 each apt Miss Haworth, and 2to 1 apt Dart. Won easily by a length and a half ; two lengths between :mud and third. The INNKEErEaS t PLATE of 30 soya., added to a sweep stakes of 2 Nova. each ; weight for age ; selling and other allowances. Once round and a distance. W. Johnstone's Murillo, by Irandango—Elrho's dam. 3 pa, Bst 21b .Canieron) 1 XL G. Olirer's Cottare Girl. 4 yrs, 64 131 b (R '' , ner; 2 Mr. C. . 7. Dore's Gayous, 6 yrs, 74 61b 'Lawrence; Risk also ran. Betting : 6 to 4on Blurillo, 4 to 1 agst any other. Won by a length ; bad third ; the winner was bought in far 42 guineas. THE PRINCE OF WALES'S STAKES, & sweepstakes of 10 Bova. each, with 100 added ; 12st each ; gentlemen riders. Two miles and a quarter. Mr. It. Buttons Nightwatch, by Vedette—Princess. 4 yrs, INt (Captain t ovent.y) 1 lir. J. Smith's Dermot Asthore, S yrs, Mt 716 _ . (Mr. Stirling Mr. Y. Barber's Helen, 5 yrs, I.3st 71b ;car. 144 11o) r. H Maxwell' The following also rcn :--fskipjack, Scaniander, and Morris Dancer. Betting: 5 to 4 agst Niglitwatcb, 2 to 1 agst Scamander, and 4to 1 agst Skipjack. Won easily by two lengths ; half a length between second and third. TEE CALEL)ONIAN ST. LEGER of 10 cove. each, with 80 added, for 3-yr-oltla ; colts, Bat ilb ; fillies, Bst 41b ; penal ties and allowances. One mile and three-quarters. Mr. Raudley's Retrousse, by Tournaunent.—Couieur de Rose. Set 101 b ................. Osborne) 1 Mr. Jolr.stone's Lady Vane. Set 71b lit,^ris; Mt. Maaterman's Honesty, Set 10Ib 'Scallment! Betting :o to 4 on Lady Vane, 7 to 4 apt Retrousse, 4 to legit Honesty. Won cleverly by half a length ; n head between second and third. Tag Bowworr STAI:ES of 3 110111. each, with P.O added ; weight for age ; certain penalties ; gentlemen riders, One mile and a haft. Qamboy 1 Aurora Leigh Comtauice The following also raa :—Grata Dealing, Connal, end Royal Oak. Betting: 2to 1 each apt Grace Darling and Aurora Leigh, 5 to 1 any other. Won by three lengths, four lengths between second and third. BETTING AT BIANCIIESTER.—IrrnmmnAT. t'F.ARP.WITCH. to 1 Mat ProrerpitTe 1 agrt Etheired ft &ot off; 25 to 1 Zen•bia , off) It to 1 Bradamante ,t, 93 to 1 Rams toff to l_ to 1 Chepstow .t f. 40 tot ) 100 to 7 Jollity It &0, 50 to 1 Roaaiot (off) 100 to 7 Lothario MI to 1 I"ar 1) 15. to 1 Dubiety tR o' 100 to 1 Camellia ;off) 20 to 1 - lecturer•t i CAM BR 10 to 1 apt IE3IIIIE. Onion (taken) CII77WEAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT. WII7IIIIE4DAT t Ocr. 3.—Admimicas on payment, 3,353; able by meson tickets, 1,421. Total visiton, 4,774. THE EXP,T4SS,, THUR§D*Y,,,EVENZG,, , OCTOBER 4, 1866. THE NEW HOLBORN THEATRE. This house—the only new theatre erected any where near the we end of London for more than a quarter of a century —was opened List night for a " private view" of the building, a number of gentlemen interested in theatrical matters having been invited by the lessee and proprietor, Mr. Sefton Parry. . . The theatre (as we learn from an official account) is built on the site of the old Post-office stable-yard, and has three distinct entrances—one from Holborn, one from Brown low-street, and the other from Jockey's Fields. The pit and gallery entrances are on a level with Brownlow-street, the access to the boxes and stalls is in Holborn, the stage entrance is in Jockeys' Fields. The building is of the following dimensions :—From foot-lights to the back of pit, 70 ft ; width of pit between walls, 52 ft. ; from foot-lights to back of stage. 67 ft. ; width of stage, 52 ft. ; prosoenium, 26 ft. by 23 ft. ; the height from floor of pit to ceiling, 35 ft. The internal arrangement of the theatre consists of three rows of stalls, 3 ft. 6 in. from back to back ; pit seats, 2 ft. 10 in. from back to beck. It was originally intended that the first tier should be devoted to the dress circle— in the manner of the Haymarket Theatre. The idea was afterwards modified by Mr. Parry, and four boxes were formed on either side ; the dress circle consists of six row' of seats 3 ft. apart, facing the stage. The second tier has four slip boxes on either side, one row of amphitheatre stalls, and at the back is a spacious gallery. At the rear of the dream circle there is a convenient saloon for refreshments and a ladies' cloak room. The building is in the usual horse-shoe form, affording a full and uninterrupted view of the stage. The ventila tion, we are assured, has been carefully attended to, there are numerous openings left in the most convenient positions to avoid draughts, while the heated atmosphere is allowed to escape into the roof by perforations left in the ceiling, the area of which is upwards of 300 superficial feet. The gallery, generally the closest place in the house, has the advantage of perfect ventilation, there being openings all around, as well as ventilators in the ceiling. The style of xoration consist, in bulged box front with projecting - - -- • * ornaments, and at intervals shields, containing illego noel figures ; the ceiling is panelled out by projecting ribs, as the intersections of which are small pendants. The pro scenium decorations consist in a dipha ground with cir cular ribs running round same : the tinted decorations are pale salmon, and white relieved with gold, the general effect is elegant and chaste, and the colouring judiciously applied. - - The theatre is arranged to seat about 1,500 persons, and the prices will be six shillings orchestra stalls ; four shil lings dress circle ; two shillings pit stalls ; eighteen. pence, pit ; and sixpence gallery. The house is long rather than broad ; much of the pit, as at the Adelphi Theatre, being under the dress circle. The roof of the house is rather low, especially over the gallery ; but this is owing to the lawyers, and not to the architects. Ten or twelve injunctions were got against Mr. Parry to prevent him building his theatre higher than he has done. The proscenium architecturally is heavy for the sires of the house, and somewhat severe in taste. The furniture and drapery are cheerful and comfortable, and the ante-rooms, entrances, and staircases, are spacious. The theatre is now the most easterly of the central houses. To carry out the works, Mr. Parry selected Messrs. Finch Hill and Pereira, who are the architects to several metropolitan buildings of this character. The building was erected by Mr. Simpson, the well-known builder, of Tottenham-court-road ; the composition works were exe cuted by Messrs. Kettle and Balliscombe, of Marylebone street ; the tinted decorations by Mr. Hoomann ; and the gas fittings of the house and stage by Mr. Jones, of Bow. street. THE RED, WHITE, AND BLUE. The following appears in the Daily News: - - SIR,—In my last letter to you I said in a few days I would have some proof of my voyage. This morn ing I was in Lloyd's reading•rooms, and looked very care fully over the files of Quebec papers, and I was assisted in my search by many gentlemen who felt an interea in the matter, and for their assistance I return my sincere thanks ; and now state to Mr. M'Donald and Cap tain Ball that in the Quebec Morning Chronicle of Sept. 5 they will see the report of the barque Danish Princess, of Yarmouth, N.S., having spoken the ship Red, White, and Blue, 24 tons, under toys* 27 days from New York, for London. Two men and a dog. All well. Lat. 47.20 N., lon. 22 W. Under the excitement of the moment and the peculiar circumstances, I had mistaken the name for Princess RopaL I think this simple report ought to convince them, but I will obtain the affidavit of the captain in a few days- As for the " American," I take no more notice of him. Please insert this in your valuable columns, and oblige yours, JOHN HUDSON, Captain lied, White, and Blue. Crystal Palace, Oct. 3. FIELD-LANE RAGGED SCHOOLS AND REFUGES. — After long preparation, the committee of the above insti tution, under the presidency of its excellent treasurer, Mr. George Moore, on Monday evening last, opened a new and most important branch of operation entitled " Field-lane Youths' Institute." This department is intended for the benefit of youths who have passed through the schools and are now engaged during the day in various occupations, who, after their work is over, are driven by their repul sive homes to spend their evenings at " penny gaffs," low singing and dancing rooms, till the hour arrives when they are compelled to seek rest. The contribution of one penny per week constitutes membership, for which each member is entitled to the use of a commodious, well-lighted reading-room, supplied with newspapers, peziodicels, interesting and instructive books, reading-room games, and the free use of a lavatory. Tea and coffee and rolls and butter will be supplied at cost price. During the winter season several gentlemen have offered to give instructive and entertaining lectures, which offers have been accepted. Mr. Moore gave some excellent advice to about 100 youths who constitute its first mem bers. The number is restricted to this point till the ar rangements are in easy working order, when it will be in creased to WO. Mr. Moore wished the honorary secretary, Mr. Tawell, to select for his presentation a clock, which could keep good time, as a permanent example to its mem bers in this respect. After making an appeal to the public for any odd parcels of books to increase the library, Mr. Moore declared the institute open, amidst the prolonged cheers of the youths, who fully appreciated the arrange ments made by the committee, and the earnest and en couraging remarks of the benevolent chairman. FATAL STREET ACCIDENT.—Mr. Payne, the City coroner, held an inquiry last evening at St. Bartholo mew's Hospital, touching the death of William Potter, aged 52 years a " poor brother " of the Charter-house, who lost his life throwl,h falling over a skipping-rope in Cheapside. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased had been a silversmith, and on last Thursday week was found lying on the pavement in Cheapeide. He was picked up and carried into Messrs. Collard and Collard's, where 11;s son was employed as a clerk. His shoulder was dislocated and he was conveyed to the hospital, where he stated that as he was welkin.; along Cheapside some boys were trailing a skipping-rope along the pavement, and it was across the toot-path. He stepp d upon it when he he telt a sudden jerk, and fell. Mr. Thos. Cuddyford, house surgeon, said that the deceased died on Saturday, from the effects of the injury he had received. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." - - A MAN BURIED ALIVE.—A cad affair occurred at Derby yesterday (Wednesday) siftewoon. About two o'clock a labourer, named Owen, had just taken his "eh' `t" in a sewer 13 feet deep th at is being made from Osmaston-road to Norrnanton-road, when, through the side+ of the sewer not being propped, a great quantity of earth felL'and buried him underneath. The men engaced on the job at once made every endeavour to rescue him, but just when their efforts were being crowned with suc cess there wruia second fall of earth, and then a third fall. It was two boon before the poor fellow was extricated, and life was then quite extinct ; indeed, he had been dead I some time. He was in the employ of Mr. Jackson, Local Board of Health contractor. _ THE STRIKE IN THE IRON TRADE.—There seems to be ground for fearing that the strike in the iron trade will have some violent issues. Yesterday, at Consett, Mr. Kane, president of the Ironworkers' Association (who took the precaution of going there in disguise), had a very unpleasant reception from the non-union party, and was beholden for his personal safety to the protection of • Roman catholic priest and • body of police, so great was the indignation felt against him by those who had suffered from the strike movement, of which he is one of the prime movers. A still more serious occurrence is reported from Middlesborough, where a Roman catholic clergyman who preached against the strike has been threatened with assas sination by a unionist. That bitter feelings should arise oct of this protracted struggle is inevitable • but we do earnestly hope that unionists and anti - unioni sts will alike try to curb their passions, and give no occasion for charges of violence and misconduct against the working men of the north.—Northern Daily Express. Du Ram's DELICIOI7B REVALKNTA ARABIC./ FOOD cures dyspepsia, indigeatlon, cough, asthma, consumption, debillty, constipation, diarrisca, palOtWon, nerroua, liver. and stomach complaints. Cure No. G 8,411.—" Rome, July Cl, Pled—The health of the Holy Father la excellent, since, ahead other remedies, be has coedited e , entirely to Da s Food, sad his liolineta moot praise this excellent food too highly."—Osaette du Midi. Da Barry and Co., No. 77, Regantetreet, London, W. In tins, at IL ; /a W. ; Ma. !y.: SOL--(Advertisement. Some other evidence in corroboration having been given, Mr. Lille'', after a asamiling crowexamination, made • very able and ingenious defence. The jury. however, without hesitation, found the prisoner Guilty. Lockyer thee proved that prisoner had been convicted in 1852, and sentenced to seven years' penal servitude for stealing 2501. worth of fancy goods at Westminster. The prisoner said before sentence was passed he wished to kiss his wif.. The wife, who sat near the dock, came towards prisoner, and, having embraced him, fell sense less on the ground in • fit. A very painful scene followed, in the midst of which prisoner said his former conviction was long back, and also urged whether it was likely, as the owner of several cabs and horses, he should commit such a crime. The Chairman said prisoner bad bean moat properly convicted, and the court could not pass a less sentence than teu years' penal servitude. Prisoner, raising his fist towards prosecutor, said—Ten years, and through you! The Court considered the conduct of the cabman Nash to be highly commendable, and decided to present him with a reward of 21. Thomas Afides, • well-dressed man, of highly respectable appearance, surrendered in discharge of his bail to answer two indictments, the first charging him with indecently assaulting Elizabeth Beckley, and the second for inde cently assaulting Mary Ann Garratt, both married women. in the Surrey Theatre. Mr. Lazion appeared for the proeecution in the first case, upon which the defendant was given in charge ; and Mr. Sleigh, with whom was Mr. Thompson , instructed by Mr. Chipperfield, appeared for the defence. The alleged occurrence took place in the pit of the Surrey Theatre, and after a lengthened inquiry the de fence, which was that of accident and not intention , pre vailed ; and after numerous witnesses bad been called to the prisoner's previous good character, the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The second case was not pressed, and on that indict ment a verdict of Not Guilty was reoorded, and the de fendant was discharged. intention to take legal proceedings in the matter. Now, as you well know, I have had the arrangemen t of this case throughout, and therefore I take upon myself to sub mit to you that the course you have pursued in the matter is not one calculated to advance your own interests or to facilitate the payment of your claims. Your only claim on Mr. Flowers is in ooniequence of your having been served with a subpoena. For the amount due to you therein you have been offered a cheque. Any further claim you may have is against the plaintiff ; as you will remember I repudiated on Mr. Flowers' part and my own any interference with the arrangements he made with the medical men. The plaintiff is a poor man and can only pay you out of the damages he receives , and by declining to receive your cheque from Mr. Flowers you cause this correspondence and delay, and prevent his receiving the cash wherewith to pay you. Permit ins to hope you will receive the enclosed cheque, not in settlement in any way of your claim against the plaintiff, but simply as a sum due toyou on your subpeena.—l remain, dear sir' very truly yours, Taos. l'essin, jun." The complainant might have gone to Mr. Parker, and asked for some explanation ; but be would not do that ; but be mane here, thinking that by putting on the screw he would get what money he placed. The question was did Mr. Parker wilfully make a false and corrupt statement. Mr. Parker would not settle the matter, but felt it his duty to come to this court and meet it, and not settle it behind the magistrate's beck. Mr. Flowers said that there was no pretence for saving that there was perjury in this cane. When the cheque WWI sent it was monstrous to bring such a charge forward. Mr. Rigby said he would withdraw the charge, but at the same time he denied that Dr. Jones wanted to extort money. Mr. Lewis would not have the case withdrawn. He wanted the case dismissed, and that with costs. Mr. Flower dismissed the summons, and ordered the complainant to pay to the defendant If. costs. The court was crowded. Elizabeth Harnett, a smartly dressed young woman, tor vent to Mr. James Whitlock, a oheesemonger, carrying on business at 65, Old Kent-road, was placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, on a charge of robbing her master. Mr. Whitlock said, that having frequently of late mined different sums of money from his desk, 'aeon Monday even ing last consulted Sergeant Ham, • detective officer of the P division, and by his advice he handed him over 101. in silver, which he marked. A part of the money he placed in his desk the same night, and locked it up, and on his re turn Fome, after two hours' absence, he discovered ss. 6d.of the marked money missing. On the Tuesday night he put the remainder of the money in the same desk and locked it, and during his absence for an hour or two, half-is-crown was taken, and in consequence he gave the prisoner into custody. Sergeant Ham said that on searching the prisoner he found on her a valuable gold watch, a gold chain, four gold rings, and other articles. He also found upon the prisoner the ms."ced money, and on searching her bed be found ruder her pillow a key that opened her master's desk from which the money had been taken • and he had to request • remand for further inquiries, as he had no doubt she bad • confederate in the robbery. The prisoner was remanded. OBEENWICIL Edward Wed, aged 18, and William Ingham, aged 15, described as brickmakers, and residing at Lewisham, were charged by Sergeant Strickland, the chief of the polioe of the South Eastern Railway Company, with endangering the lives of passengers travelling on the Mid-Kent line of railway by placing a heavy piece of wood, termed a " rail way sleeper, " across the metals. Mr. Brown, from the office of the solicitor to the com pany, attended to prosecute ; and Mr. Sadgrove attended for the prisoners. It appeared that shortly before six o'clock in the evening the stoke , of a train from London, on passing between Calford-bridge and Lower Sydenham stations, observed something lying acmes the up-line of rails. Informa tion was given to the officials at the last-named station, and • platelayer wee despatched to remove the obstruction, which he found placed one end about 15 inches across the outer up-rail, the other end of the wood, which wee about five feet in length, lying in a side drain. There were footmarks evidently those of lads, diroernible at the spot, which was at a carve, and the obstruction could not have been seen by those in charge of the next succeeding train, which was due in a few minutes, until close up to it. The case was put into the hands of Sergeant Strickland to investigate, and from in formation that officer obtained he ascertained that two lads, named Charles Atkins and William Smart, saw the prisoners on the line of railway playing with the wood in quest'on which they afterwards carried and placed upon the met als, Ingham making the suggestion to do so, after which they ran away. The prisoners when apprehended denied the charge made against them. Evidence was given of the facts above stated, and Char lotte Sturman, a married woman, residing at Sydenham, deposed to seeing the prisoners near the spot at which the obstruction was placed about the time in question. Mr. &Arose, on behalf of the prisoners, called a fore man of bnckmakers and his wife to show that they (the prisoners) were in • particular brickfield up to a few minutes after five after which, however, the prisoners were lost to their sight. Mr. Maude told the prisoners that, assuming they were guilty, they had committed a most grave offence, for the piece of wood produced was sufficient to have overthrown a train, jeopardising, perhaps some hundreds of lives, and had even one life only been lost they would have been liable to be hanged for murder. The prisoners were then com mitted for trial at the next Old Bailey sessions, an appli cation to admit them to bail being refused. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Payne.) Harlin Cooper, 21, described as • tailor, a ticket-of leave man, was indicted for stealing a watch, the property of Frederick Pusehart, from his person, to which he pleaded not guilty. Frederick Puschart, a respectable young man, said that on the IGth of September he was ooming home, about 12 o'clock at night, when he came up to a crowd of people in High-street, St. Giles's, and whilst there he lost his watch. The prisoner was standing by his left side, with a hat on, and after he lost his watch the prisoner disposed of his hat and put on a cap. Witness saw him (prisoner) pass something behind him, and he immediately missed his watch. The prisoner ran away, and he ran after him, and accused him of stealing his watch. The prisoner was sur rounded by a little man and several low-looking fellows, who were evidently his companions, and if it had not been for some friends of his (witness's) the prisoner must have escaped. Police-constable 49 C said he heard a row and cry of " Thieves," and upon going up received the prisoner into his custody on this charge. He said he had not got the watch. The row was caused by two men fighting. Benjamin Bishop, of 30, Upper Rathbone-place, proved seeing the prisoner and a very short man a little way from the crowd pressing close against the prosecutor, and directly after he complained of the loin of his watch. The prisoner took something out of his pocket and gave it to the little man, who is called " Alec," and he went away. Witness went up to the prisoner and seized hold of his band, when he was hustled and struck by his companions. Cross-examined by the prisoner (in an impudent manner) —Did not see any exchange of hats. He asked prisoner to give up the watch, and he said that he had not got it. There was &great crowd. After Mr. Payne had summed up the evidence, The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Charles Cole, sergeant, C division, said the prisoner was sentenced to three years' penal servitude on the 2nd Nov., 1863, for housebreaking, and was now out upon a ticket of-leave. His time would not expire until next November. Had seen the prisoner several times since he had been re leased, and had spoken to him and told him he was glad to see him at work, and he (the serjeant) hoped he would keep at work. Had subsequently seen him with a gang of thieves, of which the little man " Alec" was the leader. " Alec " was a terror to the neighbourhood, and although he is a little man, yet he is a terrible character. Witness told the prisoner that if he did not keep better company he would be sent back to penal servitude to serve the remainder of his sentence. Mr. Payne, in passin; sentence, condemned the conduct of the prisoner after hems sentenced to penal eervltudeand obtaining work in not keeping to it. He had received very kindly warning from Sergeant Cole, and if he had followed his advice he would not be in that dock. As long as he saw chance of a prisoner reforming, combined with the safety of the public', he always dealt leniently with him, but when the prisoner had an opportunity of retrieving his character and would not do so it was useless to pass a small sentence upon him. The prisoner had behaved vary badly, and was a dangerous man. The sentence upon him was that he be kept in penal servitude for seven years. Hannah Craig, 32, was indicted for stealing a surf and mantle, value 125., the property of Mary Loxes. It appeared that on the evening of the 25th of Septem ber the prisoner went into a pawnbroker's shop in Rocher ter-terrace, High-street Stoke Newington, o ff ering some article in pledge for the purpose of redeeming another article. While she was waiting to receive the article she was about to redeem a boy spoke to George Stillcoin, the assistant, and then he missed t a es T l l ua from the counter. He charged the prisoner with s • it, which she denied, and he sent for a police-constable. e waiting for him to come the prisoner put the parcel down from under her shawl containing the articles named in the indictment. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and Mr. Payne sentenced her to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for four menthe. Elizabeth Smith, 45, was indicted for stealing half • sove reign the property of William Huntley. William Huntley said he lived at No. 28, Dame-street, and was a gas-meter maker. About half-put six on the evening of the 22nd of September he was in front of the bar at the Skinners' Arms public-house, where he acci dentally pulled out of his pocket three half sovereigns, and they dropped on to the ground. He picked up two of them, but one of them fell near to the prisoner, who was in front of the bar. On his stooping to pick that up also the prisoner got before him, picked up the half sovereign, and refused to give it up, and she also said that she had not got it. He asked her several times to give it to him, but as she still refused, he went for a policeman and gave her into custody. Henry Saker, potman and barman at the Skinners' Arms, Coburg-street, Clerkenwell, said he was standing in front of the counter when the prosecutor dropped his money. Part of the money fell at witness's feet, and as he was going to put his foot upon it the prisoner stooped quickly, and picked it up. The prosecutor was stooping at the time and was just about to pick it up, but the prisoner stooped before him, and almost knocked him over. He asked r to give the man his money, and she said she had given it to him. Witness asked her again to give it to him, and she said she had not picked it up at all. William Chsplrn, 249 G, said he was sent for to take the prisoner into custody. He asked her what she had done with the half sovereign, and she said she had p'cked it up and gave it to him, and then said she had not picked it up at all. At the station-house she again said that she had picked it up and had given it to him. She now said she had not picked it up. The jury found the prisoner Gisilly. Mr. Payne sentenced her to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for two months. John Bishop, who pleaded guilty last sessions to an in dictment, charging him with having housebreaking im plements in bus possession, and against whom judgment was deferred, was again pl ac ed at the bar. It will be remembered that after the prisoner pleaded guilty, Police sergeant 404 A stated that the prisoner was charged in 1800 with housebreaking, at the Old Bails), in the name of Epsworth, when he was sentenced to be kept in penal servitude for four years. He was indicted with another person, who gave the name of Jackson. This asses Lion, corroborated as it was by five other sergeants and four constables, the prisoner positively denied, and said to show how careless the police were in cases of iden tity, be would state, notwithstanding that statement might criminate himself,that in 1860 he was serving apart of a sentence of six years penal servitude passed upon him in 1857, and therefore he could not have received a sentence of four years' penal servitude in 1860. He chal lenged the fullest inquiry into all the facts, and said that if inquiry was made at Mill:sink it would be found that he was there in the name of Donohue, that he worked as • plumber there with a man named White. Afterwards be went to Portland, and from thence be was sent to Ber muda, returning to England in 1861, which of course pre cluded the possibility of his having committed another crime in 1860. On Morday, when this matter wasbronght before the court Mr. Payne directed that some person from Millbank should to-day be in attendance to prove whether the prisoner was the same person who was recorded in their books as O'Donohue, and was sent to Bermuda prior to 1860. On the prisoner being placed again at the bar this day, he reiterated hie previous statements, and wished to be taken to Millbank, where he could be identified, and proved that he was not Epswortb. After a great deal of discussion, and the examination of additional witnesses, the jury found that the prisoner was not the same person, and that he was not convicted in 1860. . . . . . Mr. Payne said the sentence on him was, that be be kept in penal servitude for five years. The primmer—Your lordship has not kept faith with me. You said I should not be punished in consequence of what I said. Mr. Payne—For this offence only, to which you pleaded guilty, you are liable to a sentence of penal servitude for five years. The prisoner—My lord, I hope you will preserve this evidence, as I do not intend to let this matter rest here, as the wl ole of these policemen have perjured themselves. Mr. Payne—Oh I dare say you can have the evidence. The prisoner (to the policemen)—You are a disgrace to the cloth you wear. The prisons , - was then removed to the cells, and the court rose shortly before seven o'clock. SURREY SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Thomas Tilson.) John Paddington, 36, a cab proprietor, was 1 / 2 d;oted for feloniously stealing from the person of William Glazier, one watch and other articles, and the sum of 10s., hie pro- Pert- Mr y . Straight appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Liffey defended the prisoner. The prosecutor, a gentleman residing in the Old Kent road, on the 27th of August last was at the Half-way House Tavern, Old Kent-road, and was seen by a cab driver, named Nash, to interfere with a man and woman quarrelling, and the latter knocked him down, Prisoner shortly afterwards came up and got into prosecutor's oom wy, and they drank together. Afterwards he came to Nash and hired his cab, ordering him to drive himself and prosecutor, who seemed much under the influence of drink, to the Haymarket. Nash had not proceeded far before prisoner stopped the cab at a publio-house, where they got out and stayed nearly half an hour. After they were again on the road, Nash, turning suddenly round, sew prisoner with a beg, in which money jingled, in his hand, when he told prisoner he would have nothing of that sort in his cab ; whereupon prisoner said it was all right, and meant having prosecu tor's watch, and told Nash to drive down some dark street or quiet place. The driver pretended to assent, and the quiet place he drove to was Carter-street Police-station, where he jumped off his boa, and as prisoner was getting out of the cab he attired hill: by the throat, and detain ed him until a police officer came out of the station. Sergeant Ham, of the detective force of the P division, said he came out of the station, and on searching the pri soner found the watch in his pocket. The prisoner denied the charge of robbery, and said the rrosecutor was a par osier friend and neighbour of his. Witness said he would see if that was true, and took prisoner to prosecutor's house. The wife of prosecutor denied all knowledge of g= e u r, upon which he (the ofncer)took him into custody. tor named as though he kad bees dragged. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. William Peruses, a gentlemanly looking man, was brought up for further examination upon the charge of having unlawfully d spored of a picture, valued at 1501., belonging to Robert Martin and of which he was bailee. Mr. G. S. Gri ffi ths, the barrister, appeared in support of the prosecution ; and Mr. Beard represented the de fendant. Mr. Griffiths said that since the last examination the for had ascertained certain facts which created a Calhis mind whether the prisoner intended to act feloniously in the matter, and whether the charge that had been made against him could be legally supported. He should, therefore, with the sanction of the bench, retire from the case, and not offer any further evidence. He wished it, however, at the same time to be perfectly understood that there had not been aoy compromise between the parties. The prisoner was accordingly discharged. A smart-looking lad of colour, named Charles John Perdue, was brought up by Gaylor, a city constable, charged with embezzlement, and also with forgery and larceny. Mr. Wontner, jun„ who was instructed to prosecute, said that the prisoner was in the terries of Mr. Ingram, a wine and spirit merchant, carrying on business in Buck lersbury, as junior clerk, and he was first at the office in the morning, and it appeared that he had been in the habit of opening the letters and taking out money orders, to which he forged his master's name and obtained the money. He had also in several instances received money from customers for which be had not accounted, and on a future occasion he said he believed be should be able to substitute charges of embezzlement, larceny, and forgery against the prisoner. Some formal evidence wss taken, and the case was re manded. Two young men in the service of Messrs. Copestake, Moore, and Co., warehousemen, of Row Church-yard, were brought up by Hancock, the detective officer, charged with plundering the firm. In one case the prisoner was committed for trial, and in the other he was remanded. Alderman Lusk took occasion to observe upon the appa rently large increase in the offence of robbery and em bezzlement by 'percents. There had been no less than five cases of that description during the present sitting, and it was quite distressing to see apparently respectable young men brought up one after the other to answer charges of the description to which he had referred. GUILDHALL. --- Richard Joshua Davies, described on the charge sheet it a clerk, residing at No.l, Bereirford-straet, Walwm th, was placed at tte bar before Alderman Stone and Alde-- men Cotton, charged with being concerned with C. May lmiw (under remard) in committing wilful and corrupt per jury, and 010 with personating Richard Davies, clerk to Messrs. Kingsford and Lay, No. 3, kiavage- garden s, Tower hill, on the 21st of July, 1866. Mr. Kirby, from the office of the City solicitor, prose cuted, and the prisoner, who was undefended, was re manded. Mr. 27tosites Parker, un., solicitor, of 40, Bedford-row, was summoned before Mr. Flowers at the instance of Dr. William ThomaaJones, toanswcr the following complaint : " For that you did, on the 13th day of September, 1 866, in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, unlawf ully and wilfully commit wilful and corrupt perjury in a certain affidavit male by you in a cause between Thomas Richards, plaintiff, and the Great Eastern Railway Company, tbe defendants, before Charles Fortescue Tagart, a London Commissioner to administer oaths at common la., on the day aforesaid, and at the parish and district aforesaid." Mr. Butler Rigby, barrister, instructed by Mr. Beard, attended for the prosecutor ; and Mr. Lewis, sen., for the defendant. _ _ having opened the case Dr. William Thomas Jones said—l sin a doctor of medicine, practising in Cavenham-road, Kentish-town. I remember being consulted professionally in an action " Richards against the Great Eastern Railway Company." I was called in by Dr. Westley with the consent of the plaintiff in the action. I advised in the case from time to time as the action proceeded. I attended to assist the solicitors, and I also attended as a witness at Guildford, where a verdict was taken by consent for 6001. I had been subpoenaed as a witness and had not received a single farthing, not even with the subpcena, up to the time Dr. Walsh acted in conjunction with me. - Whilst I was at Guildford. a dispute took place between Dr. Walsh tad the other medical gentlemen about their fees. Dr. Walsh left me to act for him as to his fees when be left town. The amount of my fees was 311. 12s. 6d. I had mentioned that sum to the defendant, or about that sum within 41. or 51. I have never received my fees. Cross-examined—l did not receive a cheque from the defendant for 101. 5e., nor did I receive one from Dr. Westley. On the 11th of September a letter was brought to my house which I did not open. My housekeepe: deli vered it to me. She said that Dr. Westley had delivered it to her. 1 will swear that I did not keep the letter two days ; not one day. I returned that letter to Dr. Westley in about four hours. I swear that I never received a cheque for 10/. ss. I never saw the cheque now produced to me. He read a cheque to me and the contents of a letter. He tendered to me a cheque for 101. se. He read the letter to me, and said, " If you decline to accept it, I sin to return it." I refused to receive it. Whatever letter I received I returned to Dr. Westley within four hours of its being at my house, and within half an hour of receiving it from my housekeeper. I did not personally leave the letter, but my cabman did. I did not take the trouble of opening the letter from the conduct I had received all through the transaction. I returned it unopened. I did not commu n4cate to Mr. Parker that I had returned the letter to Dr. Westley. On the evening of the 11th September I returned the letter at about half-peat five. I always in these trials keep a diary of everything, and more especially because the witnesses had to go from Guildford without being paid. I did not ask Mr. Parker for the slightest explanation before taking oat this sum mons. I did not think he bad anything to do with it. I was in the hands of my solicitor. I did not think it an act of decency to write to him or to communicate with him in any way. I demanded much more than 101. ss. My fees were agreed to before the trial. I think I went to my solicitor on the Bth of September, that was with refe rence to applying for pay ment had given the defendant no reason to suppose that I should take 101. ss. Mr. Flowers—lt seems to me that the question is whe ther Dlr. Parker knew that the sum was paid or not. Mr. Lewis—The question is whether he believed that the 10/. 51. had been paid. Re-examined—l had given no authority to Dr. Wadley to receive such a sum as 101. se. Mr. Lewis said that on a point of law be could ask for the dismissal of the summons, as it was only oath to oath, but he should be sorry to ta ke such an objection, for Mr. Parker stood on higher ground, and asked for the dismis sal of the summons because he had a complete answer to the charge. He regretted to say that this was an attempt at extortion. _ _ _ Die. Rigby said that the complainant indignantly denied any such charge. Mr. Lewis said if Mr. Parker had paid the defendant the fees demanded by the complainant, nothing would have been beard of this charge, and no notice would have been taken whether they had b een paid before oe after the affidavit was signed. A more gross attempt to blast the character and reputation of a professional gentleman he bad never heard. Dr. Westley received on the Bth of September three cheques from the defendant for the medi cal gentleman's fees, and Dr. Westley bad no sooner received these cheques than he forwarded them to the parties interested. On the 10th of September the cheque and letter was handed to Mr. Parker. It was only fair that the letter should be read. It was as follows : " 40, Bedford-row, W. 8., Sept. 11, 1866.—Dear Sir I pve Dr. Westley, some days since, a cheque for Dr. Walsh, one for yourself, and one for himself. To my great surprise I Wire that though the cheque is accom panied with his assurance Bun you were to receive it on account only, and in ceder to enable Mr. Flowers to recover its amount from the defendants, and that you will in a few days receive a cheque for your balance, you sot only drooliao to moire ft, but bliimato your CHARGE OF CRUELTY AGAINST LORD FRANCIS RUSSELL. At the Maidenhead borough petty-sessions, held on Monday, before the magistrates, Messrs. J. Higgs and J. Smith, Lord Francis John Russell was charged that on the 18th day of September he did cruelly beat and ill-use cer tain animals, to wit, two horses, in the High-street, Maidenhead. Mr. Montagu Williams, instructed by Mr. Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, London, appeared for defendant. George Jackson sworn, said—On the 18th of September I was in Mr. Mackey's shop. Defendant drove up and ordered something, then started oft again. Directly he started he pulled the hones up on their haunches again, and began to beat them ; this continued at intervals up to the market-horse. He kept pulling them up and beating them. He beat the bay one most; he made them kick. I said, "You ought to be ashamed to beat a horse like that. You are not fit to drive." He kept whipping them. I said, " You certainly ought to get a ecalheaver with an ash-plant to drive. You have got good hones, and don't know how to drive them." The coachman got down and held them while he beat them. He made some remark when I spoke to him. He drove up as far as Nicholson's. He then turned back and met me, and said, " Your name is Jackson, is it? Do you know you have been talking to a gentleman?" I said, " That is my name ; perhaps you will favour me with your's." Aaron Eaoot deposed that he lived at Mr. Russell's, and saw the horses next morning. There were no weals upon them. He considered Mr. Russell kind to animals. The court was cleared, and on the , e...dmiasion of the public, Mr. Higgs said the magis trates cons:dered the case proved upon the evidence of I one of the witnesses, who said he had never seen a horse so cruelly beaten in his life. The defendant would be fined It. and 16e. 6d. costs. Mr. Williams asked the court to raise the fine in order to give an opportunity of appealing. Mr. Higgs—We cannot do that. Mr. Williams —Your clerk will tell you that it is the law ; it is often done. It is not for the sake of the money but his lordship's character is at stake. I hope you do not mean to say you refuse to let us go to a higher court. Mr. Higgs—That would be child's play ; we have decided. The same law is for the rich as the poor. Mr. Smitb—A poor man could not eppe.d. I shall not alter. Mr. Williams—l hope you will not let it go forth that you have refused to this gentleman what you would have granted to one of your townsmen. We think we are right and want to try. Mr. Higgs—There is a day coming when that will be decided. Mr. Williams —That's the day we want. I don't know what your political feelings are. Mr. Riggs—The same as his lordship s. Mr. Smith—lf political feelings had any weight we should have decided in his favour, for his brother's sake (Earl Russell). Mr. Williams—l must say it is a vet," unjust thing to deny us the right of appeal, especially as there are only two on the bench I shall advise my client not to pay. Mr. Smith—We * have had it proved by two respectable witnesses, and we don't think there is any cause for appeal. Mr. Riggs--I shall not alter—that's like child's play. Finally it was decided to give 14 days for coneideration, and if sot then paid, 14 days' iminisonment. Mr. Higgs—We have well weighed it, your lordship. Lord Russell—With your own neigh bours, not mine. If you keep your eyes open you will see me drive down this afternoon, and if you get in my way you won't have any mercy. THE CHOLERA. The following is the official return of deaths from cholera and diarrhoea registered on Tuesday, Oot. 2 : Cholera. Diarrhom. West districts North districts 4 Central districts East districts 4 South districts 9 Total In London THE MESHOPOLrIAN RAILWAY.—Mr. Myles Fenton, the general manager of the Metropolitan Railway, has brought;out a new map of London, showing the exist ing line and the proposed 'extensions. The map will be inserted in the time book every month. [Advertisement.]-HoLLowsy's Oncrmairr AND Pitts.— Healing, not Harmful—No application hu met with the same universal approbation for curing ail external ailments as that which this sn sent has received. Skin sores, deep ulcers, fetid discharges, Darns, blistered surfaces, and many similar affections are at once soothed sad pat on the road to soandoess by Holloway's Ointment. With this ointment and his pills the wealthy may save themselves mach suffering. aad the poor may help themselves to health, since these medicaments Sr. reasons ble in price, and can be parised in every hamlet. They have effected cures of sttff jots. swelled legs, sad smersted limbs, sad opened out the prospect of a happy future, after every hope of moray bad been given up. ihtbal ant is Militant. CHATHAM, Oct. TROOPS FOR CEYLON.—This morning, the cu r . tared troopship Akbar, which hes been taken up by 4 government tot the conveyance of troop s to 0 4 ,1 barked at Government-quay Horace Striven, Ensign John Leith Ear Ago Fracei s 71 non-commissioned officers men, and 14 „ bi z wives and children of the 2nd battalion of the 25th Ki t t Own Borderers, eight men of the dep o t b l i p& s Artillery, and an armourer-sergeant from the Be r g gia Amur Factory at Pimlico, the whole under the nat a l charge of Staff-dr Aslant-Burgeon Robert Nelson Rik ADMIRALTY, OCT, 3.—APPoirtmairrt.—Lieets, nant J. H. Butt to the Endymiori. Surge on ton to the President (additional), for the Havel lessers. Hourrwarrorr, Ocr. 3.--The North G aul Lloyd's steamer Hermann, Captain Wake free llae York, has arrived. She brings 217 passengers for Hans, and Bremen, 38 begs of mails for Loader 42 dole. in United States Bonds for Havre, sad I,figet p , d cargo foe Broom, chiefly cotton and tobacco n e mann left New York on the 22nd ult., and expley mm i easterly winds throughout the passage. Oa the fi ft h is " e ke the City of London; an the 25th, Cunard *sa w on the 26th, in 45i N. lon. 52.0 W., she stoke ths s ki p Bliss, steering west; and on the 2nd lust pipet s h , British barque °canton Sefton, bound west, —, r 'ga g: BROADWOOD COMPANY, QUITeII innersa) Elm Vote iris.—The mend match of tilt company took pleas at Wormwood Samba Ge 116i whim 21 prism, d the 'angst* "1.. ?ft, mainly the gift of Messrs. Broadwood and Sees, sad dv, individual members of that firm, were inserted sas, in spite of very unfavourable weather, attracted ems G members to the butte. The ranges were MO, M o sad 600 yards, 7 shots at each ; and the usual lt . as to uniform, position, testate, he., wesuahersed. 2% e following were the _principal prizes and maim:AG* Black. 6 rtinell ; Private B. Them% 51. 104. ; Pa* Tinto, 5 guineas ; Bement Anderson, 4 einem; Ply H. Love t 41.; Private Mitchell N. 10a. ; Pnvate JAI N& 31. 7 9 . cod. ; Captain Bose, camas ; Berme wie , 58. ; Private Workman, 2 guineas, ho. MARKET& TALLOW. WZMIZSDAT EVERIIIO.—TbA MEW ing 'toady to-day. Spot, old, 444. 6d. ; ditto, sew 46, . January to March, 45a. 9d. ; October to Deeueleo; 44a. 6d. ; December. 45e. 3d. Deliveries to last eredeg, 488 maks; arrivals, 1,745 casks. COlTON.—Lresitroor., Ocr. 3.—Our market los mimed a quiet*: appeeranoe, with room cotton de* Sales to-day, 15,000 balm, including 6,000 "Wm* sad export. 2,500 Antenatal, 130. to 20d.; 400 brig; /LC, 14d. to 17d. ; 50 Itaninham, lsiii p to17:1; a Kam& and Bahia, 131 d. to 16d..; 300 • la 27d. ; 50 Smyrna, 11d. to 111 d. ; Bonk gd. 13d. • Madras, 10id. to 11d.; Bmpl, Sdads k, gd, to Oct CORN.—Boteou, Ocr. 3.—We pert had lugs no* of wheat at our market, the greater cut al osi— Fine dry samples made late rates, bat the pester yen ti the damp samples sou unsold at the does of the 'React. The supply of spring oorn was small, and vu sold week's prices. Wheat, red, eds. to We. ; white, l. to We. GLASGOW, Ocr. 3.—At this day's market what wa generally held at an advance of 6d. per boil, at e sales were slow and limited. Flour steady at as le prevenient of is, per sack. New oats la. par hin t and oatmeal Is. to Is. 6d. per load lower. Beisy 6d. per boll higher. Beans and per fully as dear. Wm corn less saleable at the advance realised during tla last CATTLE.-BouThaLL, Our. 3.—The deemed me eat of a retail character to-day, and prime receded. Met* made from 4e. Bd. to fe. 4d. ; pork, 3a. &I. to fa per stone of 81b., sinking the offaL COALS.—Loragon, OCT. 3.—Walls End &CM am 20a. ; Walls End Braddylls Hetton, 20s. 3d. ; hi Framwellgate, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Hetton , 215.; Wag End Hatton Lyons, lies. 3d. ; Walls End K*lr Omsk 20s. ; Walls End South Heston, 21s. ; Walk hi the doe, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End Camp, 20s. 6d. ; Willi hi Hartlepool, 20s. 3d. ; Walls End teat Hartlepool, 90.9 i.; Walls End Original Hartlepool, 21s. ; Wall' Eel Soutt Hartlepool, 201. ; Walls End Wind= Grange, 19a 61— Ships an market, 27 ; sold, 83. TRAFFIC) RETURNS. LILW•111. Nike Per Nor. Ma,, TA opts. mem dash* 1911. NIL Week e= a3 l ull X. A A A 6 Bombay, &CentralL 105 2,904 1, 46 0 5 , 664 Alli Week ending uly X. Great Indian reninsula .. 742 5,905 7,656 15,165 NO Week eudiag August 4. Atadrse—liouth Weetline. 492 2799 6,66 North West Line. 106 760 711 Week ending August hi Bahia snd 9,7lBl:en:dr? ..763 167 196 181 X "Oliek ending Sept. 19. Grand Trunk of Canada _1377 12,527 16,079 Ma MP Week ending Sept. 28. Limerick and Ennis Limerick and Tomas es 161 Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 196 241 4D 14 Waterford and Limerick Week ending Sept 29. Pembroke and Tenby 27 256 .v Week ending Sept. 30. Cornwall 17, 4 1,225 79T Val UM Great Northern London, Chatham, & Dover & Met. Ex. & Branches . lief 10,108 2,651 12,087 11.91 Metro. klx. of LC. & D 124 2,126 287 2,425 2119 *Kent Coast Branch mre and Yorkshire 403 19,681 ,909 45,456 4k lB, Londo Lia/A n & Bath Western 10261 58,206 25 71,076 129,281 VW Londonani South Western 18,176 SAM *MO Manchester, She Meld, and Lincolnshire 248 8,606 15,216 81,725 Midland 6774 20,738 4,011 14 , 749 10.61 1 North Staffordshire South Devon Ulster 19.4 1,577 1,183 2. 781 UP • Of the receipts for both weeks the Loudon, *silos. Dover Railway 001wpany are entitled to retain 10 par rot Pt working the tragic. NORTH WESTERN AND CHARING-CROSS RAILWAY. —A meeting of the shareholders in this railway rola yesterday afternoon at the offices, No. 7 Washable* chambers, chambers, Mr. Benson in the chair, for the pupae d authorising and approving the heads of an weessi with the London and North Western and South bates Railway Companies. A resolution expressing the N adia of the shareholders to the agreement, which wss farm& ing and maintaining the North Western and Cbuistaes line, and for an interchange of traffic, was unwires* agreed to, after which the proceedings terminated' A JUDGE SURPRISED. —An unwonted interfemaet with the decorum and dignity of the High Court answei the other day. A case had just been decided. and Ifr Roberts, the presiding judge, was engaged in tome tss east business, when he was startled by teeing • lighic4 held over his head by some one in the tiourt. Oa jaci.fg he found it was the losing party in the su it j ust who said great injustice had been done to him, led was now holding a torch to enlighten the court and eas them to administer justice. Mr. Roberts &redid by should be fined 50 rupees for contemp t of wart. MI man proceeded to state his opinion still hither, whin le was fined 100 rupees. He was taken into custody, ma* lowed on the tine being paid.—Delhi Gazette. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. ALlSON.—October 2, at Elm-row, Hampstead, Middksta 101 I). a gown, of a son. COX.—October 2, at Zwell-road, irwrlnkm, the wits of 1 1 . CA sq., of a son. Fl E SHER.—October 2, at Thonscombe, Gaildfocd, the 4 " K. R. Fisher, E. of a sou. FALKINEIt —October 2, at Whopolewtrmt. the Yalkiner, Esq., of • sou. au Aid MADDOCK,--October 1, at Penrhyn-lodge, Sarah" 8. H. C. Maddock, Esq., of • daughter. NElLL.—October 1, at Prospect-hill, Greenock, the Mks( 1 Neill, laa., at a boa. 31ARRLLGES. MILKY—FORGE—October 1, at Sodomite church. 11il li C. Waltham, the Rev. R. 11. Bailey, M.A.. vicar (" " — ft Holderoesa, Yorkshire, to Mary, daughter of the Me J. , Forge. EN, of litugston-upon-llulL ___l CNA HARRINOTON—WRIOBT.—October 1, at St .. I* Bloomsbury, by the Rev. W. F. Adams, I. V. n,.., got of Gray's-inn-square, to Christina Dunning Wee* "" road, Kensington-part LEONARD—LXWIS.—October 1, at St. John's. B&W , 11 1 2 Rev. G. Mansholt', Albert Wilton, ton 01 W. S • of Wellington. nem Chelsea, to Anule Elltabeth."%tW R Lewis, Brlrt Surrey. bf ft LONSDALIC—BATML—October S. at the Poultry CM* L ev. J. Spence D.D., John Lensdale, eldest ..... a d. ; Lansdale, of Aidiate, to Mary Della Bates, Youngest jof Iliiha Bates, St. lielefsplace. DEATHS. BROOKSBANK.—October I, a Paragon , Nor K a 41.4 Brooksbank, Eaq aged 56. LANK —October 2, Ilr. James Lane, of 524 Liddlia9d -44, Threadneedle-street, aged 6I RUTLAND Iand —October ds l l , at Old Burlingtoeutreet Sl adel. Miss Rut, age. SEARKS.—Octaher 1, at Langhorne-2 —A... 1 ' 0 " W" Amelia, daughter of J. Sparks, E.Q. TUCKEY.—October 2, at lactorla-m__, TUB lIABL—O Viz aged 67. Of Bober 1, at Bronapton-road , 4 .f -- son of J. Turnham, aged 24. WRIORT.—OckMer 2, at Hampstead, WA Haalerrigki. It Tel* Prtoted mad Pubbikml b WiI&VAN Ku" 34124 . 41 : 61 " berd4treit, Übe lam ia • 0111e Loaa • la Losnbard4r444. Os Prod et 0010 W 4, WM !f . ! ;~ G ; ij • Po 01 lie tog 7 J I -