The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-16 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ELFTITNO Di LONDON.—Tosinet. Coniscierun the out-door attractioos to-day, the attendance at the stubs vas a good one, and the Inanneen far better than could Use bees anticipated. A lame number <4 horns game tote seine for Ike Cesarewitek and thabreigeshwe, and the wagering en the nrel-named run was m some instenem heavy ; The car men edam against Blue flown were g to 1, without re open.; and neither Blued nor Bemwing werebasked or metered after. The two most prevenient hones of the day were Alma and The spy, the ern-weed brine backed for /400 at 93 le 1, and the latter for /neat 26 to I. The other mart nine...abbe lacidint was the bruking of 5000 to 75 in favour of Itovapingir t Et one be. Pa the Cambridgeshire ing vas done Naatill7, &Month there were plenty moth to 1 offered. lady ()reentry had 900 to lit Liken about her, and lady Ithasteith 003 1 0 le thrice. Poe the Detb7, a limited conuaireiou was emoted in favour of Petcock: at 113 to 1, and 4000 to 40 wan booked in favour of Censternation. Closing prices Pld I awl Nee Oevu 30 to t Mom It 661.40)) AI So Warrington vo t.k•boote) Freda ) Co, t 500 te 20 1000 to 90 art Medea foil) 1000 to to Pietro (w) 8000 to 75 Itomplmeitti It 1001 to lb Good (I ) MO to to - - Tysedoie Iv 500 to s It9otitation w 1000 to 10 Kiddorvaitwtor 30 10 I (t to frboi 2b to I --Oudot& off) 20 to I rnporosau lo) 30 to I Fortlgro) NON 15 UN to 30 Mercury 08) IMO to 30 Kiurgand ,o) MD to 3 Oleg to, tbOtol Nit 10 2 Nradbrookeht, 1001/ to 25 -- Navaho it) Mb 1 Km, Vietor ;0 , 00 to I 1100.1b000ks '0) lON to 10 13a/by o 0) MY 10 20 Our Mary toe) 'At to I *oft) bOO to N!lnalto sod Eloodober tompled (t) 11 to 1 Dia modltl The ,1 9 2 20 to I T. r2 Dawooo t 'dlot (pff) 20 to I F.Boarhos's Sot 000 to TOO 1.0 . 1W'0 01) 0.11, 2 ( 5 to 1- 7 0, j.l, 2, 3 i O V) 111111112. • _ ) 1000 10 10 apt TAdi Sizabeth it 1000 to 20 Dolby (off t 1000 to 15i 1000 to 20 Boric . (o12) 10u0 to 20 Valletion colt 40.) 1000 to 10 Biddermisiter 10ItAmit t et try .11:4 St' 0 Lady It sad off) tto@ to Sb koaaerro off, t 400 to 10) 46 to t Arta ,off) OSO I - mart off) 00 to t Atoproa (o(. t NOD to YU) 10 tt 1 Attie °ova off, t 9000 to 60) •-- ---- toe) 1000 to 10 Lodi Avian iw) RBY. Pniendes 2b to 1 oro 2000 t, 40 ER'TTI)IO AT MANCHEI3TE3.—TusemAt. I .Se 1 soot Blot oowa,oft, 10 to . 1 art wartime= (I) t9to t) 10 to I Ilium 0 Itoenn oi ,t) 31. to 1 Paul J oao ft/ lifooektu Laud 100 to 3 Oomiolier (t) ott , , 1000 to 15 IC)Ll , lcroziontav 210 le 1 lite 81)(4141 (t: I It 1 X' It I The Spy 4) CoNfItRIDOEPETRE. NOP tt tOO et, tt. t. ,4 ~ 9 j 3110 to JO set lo.dy ttooestry it And oS) nn to 7 ler 10 r DtitßY. ap , t Tknkdor. JIAMFTOS ArIT3IN MEETDIO.-T umAy. Tb. tint ttkr, ?song at this yxpalar metroponton gathorinn was me4trietive of vi ry good apart and fair &ids of homes. .aithenagh the attendanoi of the general public woe not so large a.. stash nor of that hot:day .Imo:ter uxually aeon at the Jun , emir. which ierham was due to the day in the early p.rt fliiaateainie to be rainy. The mother, however, fortunately moat agrimble, and thin, mauled with the pretty situates*. of the tonne, ruralized the uprulnor day thoro u ghly et.;•eyal.:. Proceeding , eommenord with the Trial mane.. for which John L.... h. althotash opro.e4 by woe eo:a petetoe, ruslo that Leonid, at 6 to 4, and lamb.' hr bark. re money very cooly. hit noble owner Ali y Dim in after the race fee ti mi. bevond the eigerod sowFe the vii tory he incarred a 71b penalty for the Thor".. vt.:li e Sia.ver. did not pre:int him froni ssoring LEI e asy wan. althomth Lord Wodmorland dal not fai..) thal... and Isieled him for very little mum y. The !wpm , ' Handaer rmultrol in the dioqualill. mien of Mars who war fatourak. an-I came in ant, bat whew jockey. on retUrning to wide, VW , found to have ridden at lewd fib abort weight. The annoyance to lee bather, was int:elm 1 by the fact that h, won with mate nt in hand The rare on the disquolibuition of Mani way thin awarded to Major Pemberton', good-looking horse Strand Ihike. who was around, and who also won the concludtuw event a the d:iy alter • rattling owl to with the favnunte Lima Mr. Bray!, v'e Trim* Regent, who was aim backed heavily for this rite. ran very badly throughout. The Mole Newry produmed a mod field of fifteen runners, of whom Antos was made favoorste at 4 to 1, and who mocooded in lanthrig the -take for Mr. Morgan very cleverly, although that moth ran Noon tho Ass in hi, moat unlucky manner by running aree'nd with Veietaa in the Trial Males. Awls& I are the re stilts : TEI Th:•1. 1 4 7' •.• 01 5 ifTe. .49, padded; „,,oht wamer to V. p.i.l for 300 entervd for 295 .IV.. aLoirtd 71b. Steen furlosea. Lard Weetw .1,113 Lee , b, IT Cape ryaway— '...rtcatup, yr , . 4t ' tlepo _ _ _ iParey 1 • RICHMOND MMIMINO.—Tomair. Too Bobs tbu ss nib son. cad% 2 tt, with VS added; weight fro am; and dimoneen; mom! saved 'Oahu Oen Acne zo. tfl subs.) Mr. /Memoirs &tort, by Zettkdrion d Lltde Nadine. • —Repartee,! yrs. 7st 4lb Mi. R. Chilton's Little Dubs, • yni, bur 04 nit AO. Walker 11 lluitir A. 0. Than 's lin r cria 2 70§. 133, WI -UTZ 4 3 oto I Ton RWIIIOOIIO CCP (Handieap Flab) ot 60 sow, Om done in. tee enbs.) Mr. 0. R. Bolinees Virtue, by elodredl—Tatienee, 3 IA Oh ...... ........... adoch 1 Mr. 0. Ildre:idikis P • biirdis, A yrs. isi; (W. Platt Mr. T. Lindoars Pride at Brut, 3 yrs. lid bor. 04 fib (Wanes . The following also inn Morino, Lady Alkeab, Ma. Ha Bearth Fift and by Wri—Vega. Bening: e to 1 aget nob% a Ito 1 mat Program . 4 to 1 met Lady Ana" and 11 to 1 endi NM Virtue and MAO Dodo& Won by a neck ; three lengths bermes osemd and third: A Bombe Brsass at IS VIM p is f: A With 40 added, /Or 9-yr-olds; bib, 04 10Ib ,• II ee W 7ll, ; penalties and aßowanree; sewed vesolved Orel OW* In. (22 subs. Lord Land's Emma,. W Madsier—difigkou; • • rat 101 b. 7:1 1 Mr. Watson'. Number Nip, Pet lib tine. bib el. Outride° 11 Mr. A.B. T. Nedoemeses VsnaittArt, MIA, (Node 3 Betting: 6t04 on Brims*, 7 to. HUllibri Hir t 4to 1 mei Vomit:tart. Wese by • need ; • 140 0 and a ball between sereed and third. • TAR RICHMOND HANDICAP Of 10 AVM fACh. h 11, 2 if with 80 added; bead remised 10 sob. About a a m a ° l " tture-quarters. (1'..10.) Mr. .B. worm ad Auddialeck, by • Sidusedisr-Mise lab l. Itr c4 4l, 4 nrintosous, l 3 yrts Mt . g air l!ci e l . Mr. J. O•bornde Aster id dna,. 1 yrs, eat • . tW• 113 4 1 ). 3 . • • A3 W e ileo rin. • . ' Betas" 'id to 7 but • y2to 1 irt nehmen., 3toll • ac te d BD to Little Agnes, and 10 to 1 sprt perm& Won by A peel ; bad thhd. ' • ' Tilt Limon; VocreotAsre' PLATE-of 3 PON. added; weight tor ago ; 'Jain( one other Micuswitea. Grey Stone is. Mr. W. Omen's Mesping Mem* by Laiterer—Efalti, yrs, rat 111 b (230 ) (AVPheel 1 Mr. lobneen's Bright_ Bye, yro„ 4•4 Ob L. -11V.Platt 2 Mr. T. Moderman's Cavendish, 3 yrs, Get 71b (1.30 • (Cameron 3 _ . Roseville also ran. . Batting : 7 to 4 each spot Roseville and Sleeping ?dowries Won by s ksgth and $ half ; bad third. The winner was sold to Mr. Taylor for 36 guineas, Twos 32 . V 11. re (Ilandieapi of SO sow., added to a sir...p intas of 6 woo each, 2ft ; waled received 10 sows. OW mile. IP subs.) Mr. Snowden'. Man °Mors, by Knight of Kano—Moresen. 4 yr., 7.t i3lb . ((lads! 1 Mr. John'. Pretty John, 3 )7n, did Olb 111. net 2 Mr. HATILDIe. Tonaru, 3 yra, 7st lib I Noble 3 Viscount and ttnetina also run. • Battu* : d to 4 each aunt Evelio* and Vioeount, 6 to I lord Tinton., and ti to 1 turn Man of Row. Won by MU. length; bad third. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETINU. Ttranar. Barr. V- Tree litter F RAILWAY FLIIIDIC•P of 15 1/0111%. mit, S it, with 100 added by the tlreat Eaatma Railway Compaay; the wiener of • hanchtap value 900 nova. after *pt. 14, at 10 ant . 716 ; of any other handicap, 31b extra; weight., aocumulative ; the tecand to Ttlllhe 25 rota. T.Y.C. MS ania4 Age et lb Age et lb Xi is 910 Ooojeist 5 7 2 Hermit . . 4 9 10 Reuniter .. . Latent 5 910 Itt. Angela . . . 3 7 0 King Vi. for . 4 9 9 Tpnpanunt ... .. 3 7 0 Peruke , . 4 9 3 nairoft . . 3 7 0 Wroughton . ..4 813 (.'art Mantle ......'I 7 0 Malraux . 4 $l2 Cedric . . . 6 7 0 31, ..61, .a u. 4 9I I Ilelph(r.." .. . 3 613 ;at ma Wile . S 1. 30 3( .1.14 t• DIL.IIIII . .• 4 613 F.ityr f . 4 9 9 Contempt .. 3 612 lnagen . . 4 9 9 Prernmena . lord Ronald 6 II 9 Harebell .. Van Amburrh 4 9 N Wow .. 1 . 5. au. 3 S 7 lady Ilightlown 1.0. W. :I h 7 l(aolant1 _.. .. 5 t; 10 Vale 1:0)al 3 h 7 Preakkad Lint oln 3 610 Bi.man It 4 9 6 Nunatroke ..... . . . 3 6 9 The lara.ai .. :1 la 1 I=e• . .. .. 3 el 7 !Akita. Ide Bowe 3 $ 3 _ 3 6 5 Ttant.:kr . 4 s 1 Porter'. knut . 4 6 4 Boanetaway 4 x 0 llcad Castro. 3 4. 4 Monitor . 6 7 13 lk atm.:genre 3 6 3 mt , 4 7 11 Tremble 4 6 2 st Rcr.an 3 7 10 Rituabet 3 6 2 Thaftwor Andeme 5 7 9 ICettlehaider 3 6 2 1110.terWzIlie 4 7 9 Melbutorne 3 6 2 Neu:we 4 7 6 Priem theme 2 6 0 (lAN Baal. 5 7 8 8.2 herpuat 3 6 0 fellma . 4 7 7 Betecen . 3 6 0 Rodomonte 5 7 7 tinovelrop 3 to 13 Illneasch the 11Ien b 7 Mrs Caeuvone 3 513 Melina .. 3 7 6 14e0y Wee 3 512 Yea 3 7 4 Owe Tete 3 5 12 _ 014:are 1e lajta 5 llayazakes 3 7 ♦ &Watt .1 6 7 RUWIOII Beat 3 7 4 I ueatta :1 5 7 Ps( Arne 5 7 2 (anon Ball ♦ ,paul) s4,4cnati a 7 2 Samagtaa ♦ 414. i lir. T. r. 31.;r6.:.% VrnAis. 2 yr.. gsi 211, t2OO 2 4: ii it's Kum RiLhard. 2 yr., tot 5:11 ;2200 Wihon 3 The Sol:eve:rut al.. ran Turnover, Lona- Lymmot, 41, Yellow Rom, and Mum. &many : 7 to a apt John Leech. 5 to I oath mot King Richard and LTmtngton, 6to I each art Warlike and Venetia, 12 to ae.t I:emu:, and 20 to 1 apt Mum. After a short delay at the part the lot cot awry, V. tittle rutting out the work with a al.oht 1. Rine Ric P.ard,a.W the favourite, Yellow /km bringing up the star tin within a quarter of a mile from home, alien fb wok world plan., and having him opponent. nettled out-id, the di.tanee. won in a onto by a length and a half. Veneta fini-hing a couple of length. in advance of Km; deer up. wee fourth, Turn. over Lyntineon wreath . Yellow Rare neat. and fret. n., ea. bought in foe 295 guineas. _ r1:1' 144.11 1 L111 11114:.:• 41 5 . % t rr 4 7.4141.• of 5 MM. tiv h. 2 ft to t.b.. fltrol . wttL 4. two, addled; for all a4to; wainuzg priseitim. One =lr. , 2I Ram. 1 31r tli.nd Ifr.V. I,p t:lo Gnat Unknown— (•ru.r.dr..o.tr”.... 4)i %. 1.4 . )I*. IL .yr%, 7.t 12:b . (. Smith. 2 r (in. h.) , ,T1‘444.. 3 yr*. Eat 1211, J. Clark.. 3 MT Grp.-wend'. Mare. 3 yr.. 7.1 . Mitre . Betting to , 4 sp.: Man, and 2to I won Brand Duke, 4 t., I hoor two oirand finite made the minima% attended by Vidhynia and Mare Anew hror-Tintr up th , rev fo r throe quarter. of a wt.en Msr, dr. s to tLi how. won, bard held. by half a wbich dirtanee DI roaratid venni' and third. Fin... , Ira. Led tl.rourbo , ,t. oo turning iounrl that %I'll wire net within 4n . fpf tho proper w. ot•ht. i nd 7otv- war 'lune - ilaotely dee- eLhei. ,n 4 the nee smarted to Wand wt. , GIOIA in 6,.(1111. and k Mew' placed third. TEC 34, 7 ••rl.l 57,1, I, ELIT.III,:ip: Of 5 SOW,. •a, L 2 ff. ill!. %A). Ito 4.1.1r41 . for 2-yr.ld..; IVILLUit-Z • 11.11 440.0 t Mr. I V 31orrari. AntJas, t.y Prisar Minietrr—Alma. ;pt 411., •e..r. 7,4 .AL '.Maidrnent) 1 I.C;gi 14Lt11:;in .. .. - 1 - .7ttl.fin. Sort 121 b 'Wil4nn) 2 E bib Mud} I TV folk,. mu al.. ran : - Itonnia Grand Turk , lu.ir nar,, (alt, Arupl.•ft,rth. ntut, (ray:, MittlLldt, M. merit r. Ykt .•• . :.n4 • Betting . 4t , 1 art Ai;tti44. 5 to ragnt Bonnie Katie, g to I 0 101 111 ..1 limpenenee co! and ( tra, 10 to 1 etteh art Panneclaa. Little Go and baturnalia. Itei to hew-hart Ainplefeeth, Mathilde 1•111 d 11144.114,1. After a delay at the pod of upward" of &quart , T ot an boor, <auvd by the anxiety of the jockey to get off, the lot taut diapatched to a good 'tart, the favourite the moment the Ilse was lowered showing alightly in advance of Little (so, !my tratriet rcat, (hand Turk, and 3feneitsger. With the even t inn of being headed fora few dride. within the taught by Little fen, Challenge won cleverly by a, walk, Pannonia& wan a tad third, Grand Turk fourth, the lmperatrioe Volt fifth, Vioktta iqatt.. the nest lot polling up. Tg A .r, r.v suss., for all ages ; winning peualt.er. Marta - , ,uarter. t,f a mile. Lord w4.tuv,dai l d•s ,1413 I 6, 3 pro, 711, 111, 'inelnding 716 t=l.& • Mordan 1 Mr. E Brii)leys I.lv dam Flfrida „ 8 yeas, Tat !Vinell, 2 Mr. U. Temple'. Vothyriiii 4 yrs, t-t 211, . f.imith; 3 The following idso ran : Marquis of Worreater, Belfast, am Isle Mai-11 a. filentor.en, Was Queen and Arkadi. BettiMr IS to 2 sg ? ‘t 4 e., 1 each oast Matallwela and John Leech, 5 tot Lint Weathei 1-le, 7 to 1 inert Arkadi, and 10 to 1 spat others. Ma sllwcb was first away, and made the runty • , with a slight advantage of Marquis of Worce s ter, John L.A: Volkynia, and Lily for about a quarter of a mile, when Makallaoh gave way, and the load wax taken hy John Leseh, Marquis of Worcester holding stsond place to the diatanog, where be way, poised 1. • Lily, who, however, failed to reach John Leech, and an iasy defeat by threequart•rs of a length ' msaylsyqi Illy defeating Voltaynia, by a nsek for *rood yaia, plant. DI ansffweli was fourth. Arkadi. fifth • Marquis of B'ortswiter, with; and Weld bar 7nlo. seventh. The last of all button off was Belfast WNTIIT WS , TtR)I STANVI of 6 1.01 , 11. MA, with 40 subb.l inurlat for a;.; num adlowunoo.. About 11,1: furlong,' .11trugbt Mr. Pzir4ol4'r Junanita, by Promised L2nd r V pm , 1.40), 441.31 b 1 36.11aniariP4 Pauline, 4 yrs 440., 96t 71b .'.l(arult, 2 Mr. H. Wright's Red Ribber , Y yen '140), lit 11 . b (Clarke) 3 Fillt.•• and Horgirl also ran. Netting : 6to 4 on Juanita, 4to 1 each sitet Pauline and Red llibtan. Pauline was east away and held a alight lead of the temente for half the journey, when Juanita drew ahead and won easily by a length a neel divided second and third Fines* was ihnoth, and Nougat fifth. The winner was bought in for 1666, Twa Llmionm Nisi:f...l. of 6110•4. each, with 50 added ; winning Winner to be sold for 60 sow. Half a mile, straight. Vats 47; Hr. T. Hughes's Macduff, Ly Olennismon—dam by Mal. mho. 3 yes, Pst 31b line ?lb ez) (Parry) I 11r. Richard's Valero. _5 yrs, Elat 41b (Norden) 2 Major Peentxrion m Otbo. yri, 1.1 . The followmg also to —Ann.,. a, Norrington, Applemosi, Neu, !betide, Vary Ann mit, Cassia, sad Queen Ebba. Beam& 7 toe wit llaoduN, 4 to l ir limt Alberta, 6to 1 emit to 1 Met Vidiria, 9to 1 Otbo, and 10 to I &got Appleemse. Alberta jumped off In tont, bat after they had ggponeee about 200 yards, she gave way to V 4 .mta, who had In at tewdaaee Macau!, and Otto to the &Sense from which point a electand emitisig ram ensued. the favourite getting the be f it of if in the bat few strides, and winning cleverly by t>aree quarters et a krog th . • head divided second and thara. Alb ert . worth , Brenda fifth, Patti sixth ; then came Gana, and the Mary Ann colt, the last of all being AWN:roes. The winner was bought in for NO gainer. Tin EAST AND War MOLNAR, STANT:A declared of 10 11091. gash, ft, sad only (to go to the fusel) if by September nth, with 01 sore. add4; otoloas penalties; owner of the sec on d Dome to says his stake. One mile nod a UN. (23 rebel WisiiiTgar-713nral liike74-7171-:igalbTirbes.4lb eabs) .JO..r) Yr. 12. Itersplee unmet. s_fts. OM lea) (C. thaith) 2 Witte/ : 2 to I seek e% g r an tam Emmet and I.4oset, 6 to 1 seat Mr. Drafters Priam 7 771, ea A/laid/sent) a ria feilowiag also es mit, PiMallik and cone. *mad Mkt, sad? tot art Clovis. The Cromiaseseolt went away luta a straoß lead of Lionel, Orsad laikeemd Prime Repeat up rear for ball a mile, when Lionel loch up the sad beteg loused a quarter of a mile from home by Os~aalma the pair rail a good 111431: home, but the latter bad ahre7sthe he of it, sad won elt. reify by • best!, Prime Rarest flalikeng sled third. noose was fourth. the Croodeueetolt fifth, sea PM@ kat. BETTINOON TILE COURSE. ...esuutzWlTCH. 11 to I sot nor %Mt( t WOO t SO Wit Mtn) 3) ond oat. I— 10 V -- lantaiia (V) 1000 to I BLa arad (V) ardsestear- RS to 7 Igoe (t) _Abu (t) 40 to I Mow t or t o lb 70 1 717niuer It) 1010 to IS (t) 00 to 7 I Queen 1 (t) 1000 b 11 . 411 0 w log) Vb) CA If P ;UPAIIIRP 1000 to 90 wet Sep 0) 11000 to 2io nes Nttro (I) THE EXPRESS, NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Barr. 14. The ordinary Monday's brigade of troops on Soutliam-common was conducted oa an extended scale by Sir George Butler, in consequence of the Duke of Cambridge being expected to visit Portsmouth during th e Th pre'ent week. e following is the numerical strength of the different regimfmta on parade :-67th Regiment: Field officer:, 3; captains, P ; subalterns, 13; sergeants, 27: drummers. 20; rank and tile, 440. 3ith Regiment : Field officers, 3: captain., 8 ; subalterns, 19; ser t ieants, 40: drummers, 21; rank and file. 0.57. 33rd Regiment : Field officers, 2; captain.. 7: subalterns, 10; sergeants, 42; drummers, 19 ; rank and file. 687. Royal Marine Light Infantry: Field officer, 2; captains, 10: subal terns. 12. sergeants. 29; rank and tile, 384. Royal Marine Artillery : Field officers, 6; captain., 7; lieu tenants, 10; eergeants, 48 ; musicians, 72; rank and tile, 720. 11th Brigade Royal Artillery : Field officer, I; captain., 3. subaltern., 6: sergeants. 14; trumpeters. 2; rank and tile, 16$; horses, 107; guns, 12. At the close of some interesting movements, General Butler preselted to Sergeant Crane. of the 35th Regiment, a medal of the Royal Humane Society. awarded him for an act of gallantry in jumping into the tidal channel off the Guard bar, with his uniform and sword bayonet on, to rescue a toy. the eon of Staff-Commander Fawckner, of the Asia. ADMIItALTY, SEPT. 15. —APPOINTMENTS.—Lien tenant+, : John Inglis. additional, to the Cumberland, for service in the Hercules ; Edward Dnimmond, to the Duke of Wellington. Navigating Sub-Lieutenant James T.A. White, additional, to the Zealous, for disposal. Mid shipmen : Robert B. Macanoehie, to the Terrible ; Geo. P. W. Freeman, to the Liffey. Navigating Midship men : Henry H. W. P. Juhream and Henry J. Keane, additional, to the %Anions. for disposal ; Sidney Hughes and Arthur R. P. Hamden, additional, to the Royal Alfred, for dispoeul ; and Clerk, Robert Dunaltbon, to the Zealous. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE AT BRAD tourc—On Monday night William Bruerley, an old police officer in the Bradford force, was sent home from duty by his superior officer for being the we, for liquor. His habits have been rather intemperate of late, and the wife, as they retired to bed, uttered a few words of gentle re proach, suggesting the wisdom of "doing better," or not returning' to his employment. They went to sleep, but, in some hours after, early yesterday morning. Brearley rose from bed, complained of thirst, drank of water, and then returned to bed. As he was doing so, he asked his wife to lay on the other side, and as she was in the act of doing so she suddenly felt a instrument—it was a ran, r—drawn across h er throat, as she put her hand out in alarm, she received also a severe gash on her hand. She instantly tore herself from his grasp, sprang from bed, bleeding as slie was, ran down stairs and into the street, and created an alarm. An officer, named Osborne, c.une up, and in a moment after he found. on going to Brearley's house, that he had also cut his own throat, and was lying in a pool of blood on the chamber floor. A surgeon, Dr. Lodge, was called in and attended to both, who are dangerously wounded. The wife has the jugular vein slightly wounded, and the husband the windpipe severely cut. The latter was re moved to the Bradford Infirmary. It is said that the misconduct of the wife for a long time past has sorely dis turbed the peace of Brearley , and driven him to seek temporary forgetfuhises in liquor, his intemperate habits having more than once subjected him to reproof from his superiors and the watch committee. A HARD CASE.—At the divisional petty sessions at Thorpe, Essex, on Monday (before Messrs. F. M. Nichols and P. Foaker), Otorge Baalam, aged GO, by trade a journeyman bricklayer, of St. Osyth, was summo ne d f or non-payment of V. 6e., arrears under a justice's order, calling upon him to pa 2s. per week towards the support of his grandchildren. Th e information was laid by Mr. D. Mustard, who iii clerk to the hoard of guardians as well as clerk to the bench. The defence was inability to pay. Beldam said hie earnings as en old man were very precarious; that he already maintained one grandchild, the offspring of a son who bad been drowned; that he was now in debt in consequence of attempting to keep up the payments; arid he put in ea influentially signed memonat expressing an opinion that the man was unable to pay 2a. per . It also appeared that some months ago an execution wee put into the man's house, but his goods were not worth 30a, sad rather thanthe poor old man should go to„lwison a Mead lent him the money to pay the execution out. Defendant now submissively prayed the magistrates to show a merciful consideration towards him, for he assured them that he should be glad to support all his grandchildren if he had the mean s o f doing so. The Chairman (Mr. Nichols) said heconaidered the order was not out of propor ti on to the defendant's means, and the amount, with 10e. ousts, must be paid, or in default execution would Were. Another defendant, whose wages were 13e. per week, with a sick wife to main tain, was ordered to pay le. per week towards supporting a mother, and 10e. costa. NO MORE PILLS en Amy OTMIM lifinnourx.- 1:171011011.11. Cotrooprnow, te. evert NY DI/ IP SAVA• mars Assailer. sees to ma avower, aeries hWa, sad a ad d ad roam madam without ateliobto IN NI. itSlr L I M Nusiln alk al Oi L 1,16 Um Paris It men Mar Il i mo lla net mat Miter ramsdiso ed.; Tina_ .11b Itl2llm, ; ans., Ses., se MI. par maal. Also the ildwalottes Ohmalato Pwirliar mom ttrsy trued besl.—Do Romp and co., ri . , 12 1 I . l lAcasela wnaln. alts Fulness and=4 . 1 .0„ 4 6 5 . &04 ; OW- Myr Ira Mt o • I 11;1r.;.•1 WEDNESDAY rliz REGISTRATIONS. CITY 07 LONDON. At the rising of the court, it millennia that 06 . liberal claims in connoction with the perish of at 61 hail born snowed. The revision of die lints ß° o l eto perishes showed the lolly** minds objeo bons sustanied t ;_ no failures; conservative objections muleasiv4 ; faile d, 4: There were eight &aide *hies ton% one one alai= wee espung4d by the revising barnider oa the ground at deuth: • The flevielagllarrister hea in two days nearly completed the single pariah ofof fit. Anne's. Of the lodger Claims the liberal, have established 209 atsd the oonaervatives 33. The liberals would, we are inkimed, have establiabed more but they were taken b y 'unwise by the barristers requiring either perusal aticadanee. of the claimant or that of some IMMO' personally acquainted With the claimant as wail as with the facts. They will be better in the aucceeding parishee. Dauer, C l .% a a r 7 i y-10-Strand, and the Savoy are to be taken to-day. NIARYLEBONE. Yesterday Mr. J. N. Green, the revising bar rister for the borough of Narylebone, opened ins court at the Vestry-ball of Paddington, to revise the hat of voters for that perish ; and if the progress made during a sitting of nearty'eight boars be in the same degree throughout the rest of the revision, instead of the five days allotted by the learned barrister being ',efficient, it wiD occupy a pesiod of Dearly three weshs. WOOER euvracev. hir..Lyen, 4WlSciter isquired of the revising barrister why the name of Slaws Dawson, Old Kent-road, had been etwaelk out on the previous day; The Revising Banister—Because it was a woman who e h i t z r ; : v ann—As this matter ham been alluded to In rarions in lan eourta of regirtration. a Cabe may be ven some of them !err the dearson of the Court of lieu whether woman cannot vote wader the new act. The Revising Barristar—l shall certainly not take that course. It does not seem to be generally known that a question madly in point has arisen in the Irish courts, not before •vevising barrister, but in the Court of 14- chequer Chamber. The same words were need in an act of parliament as have been used in the Reform Act, and the court (tackled that females were nut eligible under the act._ _ _ Mr. Lyon— It would apply then in this country just the same The Revising Ilarrister—The courts in Ireland stand deservedly high, and I do not know but that I would place the Exchequer Chamber in Ireland on the same level with the English court of the same kind. Mr. Lyon—ln striking out the case of Reirkera Dawson, did you not use the Irish came as a prooedost The Revising Banister—No; only as • guide. I have not read the ease, but a brother revising barrister ham told me of it, and the circumstance!, are precisely similar ; therefore I come to the conclusion that women are not entitled to vote. They never have in this country, and it was never evidently the intention of the legislature that they should ; for when a bill was brought in by a distin guished member of the House of Commons speciall to confer the franchise on females., it was rejected by a large majority. do not in any way pronounce an opinion as to the expediency of women voting, since in one sense I am convinced that many of the so-culled weaker ..ex would exercise the privilege of the francium , better than many men— tlatighter)— but having a distinct notion on the iiumti.n. and having had no actual application made to me on the subject, I must decline to argue the matt. r further at prevent. Some further household claims having been elinicwil of, the (out t adjourned. (MELVA. The ELL Thomas Francis Knox clainwd to be put on the register in revreet of the oratory at Brampton. The Revising Barrister—To whom does the Oratory belong Mr. Mortimore—lt is invested in Father Knox as Pro voet by the community of the Oratory was originally built by the rifts and subscript Mus of the community, and they bought the land. Mr Battu— And Mr. Knox lives Mit as pit ~f his office r Mr. Mortimore— Yes. It was originally conveyed to Valhi:: Faber. as provost, to he held by him and his suceentors. Father Faber was &ad. Mr. Muon said the case wu Puinewbat similar to some of the large hospitals held by triudece. He thought thki came under the Mortmain Act. Mr. Mortimore said Mr. Knox was the mipsrior of the Oratory, and resided there for the purposes of his office. The 'Revising Barri►ter—Have the community the power of tuning him out ? Mr. Mortimore—The provost is generally elected for life, but one of them bad re,dgned on account of ill health. In answer to a question, he said it was Impera tive Mr. Knox should reside in the Oratory. Mr. Bacon-1 do not think this claim can stand. Mr. linos could not live away from the Oratory, because he is the provost. He was not the owner of the Oratory ? and he was only the tenant so far as it is necessary fur bun to carry on the business of the Oratory all provost. After all, it is a disputable point; ail.' if it is desired to go into the case, I must look into the ds.ed to see how Mr. Knox really holds the Oratory. Lord Exmouth (conserral ire), awl Earl of Durham (liberal), who were in the list. were objected to, aul struck out as peen. remainder of the day was occupied in making formal alterations in the householders' 114 of no pubh.: interest. The court will meet thie morning, when it ie exported that wane important lodger claims will be decided by the revving banieter. GI:EAT YARMOUTH.—At th.: North Norfolk re harrister's court yesterday, at Grcat Yarmouth, a lengthentil argument took place with reference to au objmtion made by the liberals against 500 rooservative enters of Yarmouth, on the ground that being still d. Ales ele.7tersof that borough (which will not be disfranchised until the close of the present parliament) they could wit be placed on the register for North Norfolk for lBtis-9. The ban isti.r (Dr. Abily) took tune to tuusider decnrion. SI•EFOLK jwEirr).—The librrals of thin have been actively engaged in attending to the registra tion, and have made something like SSiU objection.. :tad ;U or SO claims. The cowervatives have made no claim• or objection.. TUE Pt*Bile HEALTIL—It appears from the return Wowed by authority of the Reipstrar-General, that in the week that ended on Saturday, Sept. 12, 4,211 births and 3,003 deaths were registered in London and in 13 other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mortality was 24 per 1,000 persons living. The annual rate of mortality Fast week was 21 per 1,000 in London, 27 in Edinburgh, and 22 in Dublin, 18 in Bristol, 23 in Birmingham, 29 in Liverpool, 34 in Manchester, 40 in Salford, 27 in Sheffield, 29 in Bradford, 37 in Leeds, 25 in Hull, 26 in Newcastle-upon-Ty ne , and 2.5 in Glasgow. The death-rate in Berlin was 36er 1,000 during the seven days ending the 3rd instant. I n London the births of 1,052 boys and 969 girls, in all 2,021 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years 1868-67 the average number, oorrected for immure of population, is 2,046. The deaths re gistered' in London during the week were 1,246. It was the thirty-seventh Week of the year; and the average number of deaths is, with a c o rrection for increase of population, 1,284. The deaths in the present return are therefore less by 38 than the average of corre.pooding week , , and are lees by 105 than the number recorded in the preceding week. The deaths tram zymotic diseases went 332, the corrected average number being 4014. Six deaths from email-pox, 20 from measles, 67 from scarlatina, 7 from diphtheria, 16 from whopping cough, and 64 from fever, were registered. The deaths of 91 children and 8 adults from diner/um were recorded. In the three preceding weeks the number,' were 246, 186,173. Eleven cases occurred last week in the West, 2.3 in the North, 17 in the Central, 20 iu the East. and 28 in the South district.. Cholera or choleraic diarrhoea proved fatal to 2 children and 3 adults. During the summer season diarrinea and choleraic diarrba'a are generally to some extent prevalent in London, but although the tem harature has lately been remark a bly hi g h, th ese d i seases ve not been epidemic. The mortality from diarrhara and choleraic diarrhira in the London watertields to 100,000 living, was 4 in the New River, 3 in the Grand Junction, 4in the Southwark and Lamb eth, 4in the East London and 3in the Kent field of supply. ms deaths occurred from phthisis, 61 from bronchitis, 40 from pneu monia, 47 from diseases of the heart. and 166 from diseases of the brain and nervous system. The deaths of 3 from delirium tremens, of 7 infants and 1 aduMmle syphilis, of 4 persons from burns or scalds, of 12 persons from drowning, of n 8 infanta and 1 adult from suffocation. of 7 persons who committed suicide, and of 6 persons who were killed by horses or carriages in the 'treats, were re gistered. A solicitor, aged 46 years, died on 6th Sept., at P 7 Harley-road, Brompton, from "sunstroke when in aris, exhaustion (14 days)." • , MANBLATJOUTF.R BY A POLICE CONSTABLE.— Mr. Carttar, coroner for West Kent, concluded yeeterday a lengthened and adjourned inquiry, at the Wiwi= th e Fourth public-house, Greenwich, into the circumstances attending the death of Henry Frogmore, aged 33, which was alleged to have resulted from fracture of the .h u ll through being pushed or thrown on the pavement by Police-constable Kerridge, 223 R division of metropolitan police. The jury, after consulting for some time, re turned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against KenrOge, accompanying the rune with the =premien of opinion that he was greatly irritated by the deeemed's language towards him, and which opinion they revelled might be conveyed to the judge at the trial. me coroner mid this should be done, and Kerridge wee than committed for trial at the Gld Bailey motions, lona being accepted for_his appearance. The Tea Duty being reduced, Rorninian'e Pure Toe la KM per pound dumper. This Interleave fart will, win full, known. 'von hulas incrust* the damned for the. oboloo Wag &erre...l Woo. Tbry aro not rold loos*, but only in miee..4.. sawed "mieuinaii, Luacus."—ladieltssemenal . I • i . EVFZIING, ...SEPTEMBER 16, 1868. THE . Pomo)! couftra. • Lunikin J~Msl7liflirefe . Read, 27, deeenbeil se • clerk, was charged with unlawfully taking an unmarried girl under 14 years of age, mimed Annie Rigby, out of the pi:monism sad against the permission and will of her father and alother. William Rigby, of No. 2, Oreve4sice, Kennington maid lie.know the prisoner, wlo lived opposite to him, Qa Friday nista his daughter, aged 16 years, left the hones, as he believed, to go to her sister's. She did ant again return until Monday, when she slated that pri soner laid enticed her to go with him to various taverns, where the had drink, and then to a house to sleep with him. She was afraid until Monday to return home, and then prisoner was standing at the top of the street. The prisoner had behaved most ungratefully, for witness at the present time win providing for his wife and child. Annie Rigby, the daughter of lest witness, who cried bitterly, said she was induced to go away by prisoner, and stayed with him op to Monday night. Prieeder.-4 thought eke was 17 years of ago, and meld do make liked. loctar Bull, of the L took prisoner into abated,, and he then said that the girl bad gone with him at bey own desire. _ _ This was dewied by the girkwben • Mr. Elliott fully committed prisoner to take trial at tbe Central Criminal Court. THAMES. Eames Clerk, a wretfled, half-starved child, ten years of age, was brought before Mr. Benson charged with an act of vagrancy. Harvey, 184 X, stated that he saw the prisoner throw ing somersaults and tumbling alongside tho omnibuses in tbd Comenertiehroad on Monde; eV411111141. Mr.Elenson—Do . yoe mean to say that that little girl was in the road throwing somersaults among the boys Harvey-8M was, indeed. it. The prisoner's mother of disepeted appearance, began eirltinßig, talked about, her " dear dailtt,'' sad said'. she sent her out to fetch her little brother home to tea, and she joined the boys the road. Mr. Benson, in . very indignant terms, reprimanded the mother for sending her child into the public road to tumble. He knew the woman and her child well. The last time the girl wail before him she was charged with begging. The girl was sent out by her mother to bog. He them promised to deprive the mother of the custody of her offspring if she was brought before him again, and be meant to keep hie word. The mother of the prisoner here commenced whining loudly, and begged of the magistrate to discharge her dear child. Mr. Benson was afraid that the woman bad no affection for her child at all, and that she made use of her to obtain money from those very foolish persons who rode in and upon omnibuses, and who gave money to children for tumbling. • The mischief done by omnibus passengers was terrible, and now he had the evidence, of a public officer that a girl was tumbling head over heels in the street. lie never heard of anything en shocking as this. Thus. who would encourage such things ought to be ashamed of themselves. The mother of the prironer continued her whining. Mr. Demon-- I know you arc dernornliging all yonr children. I will Like more can of your girl than you will. Go out of the court directly, and don't stand whining in that boa. I 41411 *end the girl to the workhouse for a w iek, and then aaccrtain what inatitct:on will take care of her. The Mother- Don't .end her away from me. Mr. Hermon—Leave the court directly, woman. I'll hear no more from such an unnatural moth. r. The prisoutr was tk u too wady rout:aided for a week to the workhouse. The Moths r I kh, my d.alitar, my th ir on my inno. (via, let me have her. Ilemon—Your child will be taken good care of— better care th.rn you have ever taken of her. The woman, who made coneiderable rer.i.tance, way forced out of the court by the officer., and thq ;pH VIVI ut to the workhotoo. THE 148 E OF MADAME RACHEL. Yesterday morning lir. W. Ir. Roberts, elici tor, of Moorpate-street, attended before Mr. Justice Ilannin in Chamben, and applied for a writ of certiorari in order to remove the indictment found in this cue. from the Central Criminal Court to the Court of Queen's Renth at We:Amin/der, for trial before a -pecial jury. Mr. Roberta read a long affidavit in support of his application, and urged with considerable for ce that the present application was made in perfect bona titles, and said he was sure that a trial by a jury free from bias and prejudice could not be has at the Central Criminal Court. On the last occasion, the jury, he contended. proved themselves unable to und ways! and apjateciatt, the case. Mr. Justice Ilannen—But you will not have the same jury on the neat occasion % Mr. Roberto -But my point is that we shall have tl:e same class of jurors, and consequently we shall be liable to the same amount of bias and prejudice. Mr. Justice Hannen thought that an application ci character ought only to be Acceded to where the circum stances of the case were of an altogether exceptional cha racter. Mr. Roberts ventured to submit to the learned judge that his affidarit proved this to be a ease of an eicep tioual character. Leading articles had appeared in all the principal newspapers and journals commenting freely ou the ease ; the summing up of the learned Recorder Harty ',united to an acquittal, but still the jury were not able, or failed from some other canoe , to arrive at the cenClusion en clearly pointed out. This, he con tended, was in itself sufficient to prove that the . jury wt.: either influenced by prejudice against the pri-over, or unable to appreciate the law bearing upon the ca..% as laid down in the clear summing-up of Mr. Ruins II Gurney. Mr. Jun! ice 11. in, could not come to the conclu•ien, n the whole, that the cane IC.LS one that othoold be re. movcd into the riapetior court, and refused the applica tion. Mr. Roberts, mentioning the matter of bad, w:shed too state that on several facvwus occasion+ the names of persons who had been submitted (or bail had been pals. lished in the newspaper+ immediately the notices were given. and complained that such a course was exceptional and unfair towards his ut, 114 it deterred persons wic, would otherwise have been willing W become bail from offering themselves. Mr. Justice Hannen fully concurred in the view of Mr. Roberts with regard to this point, and ',evenly condemned the practice complained of, remarking that he quite understood the disinclination persons would have to be dragged before the public in consequence of such pub lication. Mr. Roberts said that befoie leaving his lordship he wished to state that as some mi,apprehen.sion had got abroad with regard to the place where applica tion for bail in such a case as the present Should be made, he had applied both at Marlboroagh-street and the Guildhall ; the magistrate in the tint instance, and the magistrate's able clerk in the second, agreed with him (Mr. Roberts) that under the I Ith and 12th Viet., cap. 23, a judge in dumber% was the only person to whom appli cation could be made to admit a prisoner to bail after commitment for trial, a magistrate's functions clearly ceasing on the first day of the sessions to which the pri soner might have been committed for trial.. Mr. Justice Ilannen could only say that he would entertain purely on its merit.; any application tLt might be made to him to admit the primmer to bail. The parties then withdrew. TEE CHARGE OF FORGING LORD 1117.01.1:1'N ACCEPT-4SM At the Justice-roam of the Mansion-house yes terday, before the Lord Mayor and Aldermen Luck and Causten, Frederick Augustus Farrar, solicitor, Clement's lane, an.l John Hullett, clerk, described as of Waterloo, near Cosluun, Hampshire, were brought up in custody of Detective-sergeant Haydon for further examination on the charge of forging and uttering • bill of exchange for SOW., purporting to be accepted by the Earl of Dudley. Mr. Ueorge Lewis, pin., appeared for the prosecution: and Mr. Beaky, hamster, instructed by Mr. Philp, de fended Farrar. Mr. Lewis said that after the examination on the last occasion he addressed a letter to the Earl of Dudley, enclosing a aubpena requiring his attendance at this court as a witness, but he had received no reply. That letter was addressed to the last address his lordship gave in Scotland. He bad also addressed a letter to the Earl's private residence, and ho had not bad any reply to that either. Ile had put himself in communication with his lordship's solicitor ; that gentleman did not know his address, but be believed he was at some place in Scotland four days* post from London. The Lord Mayor intimated that ho had received a letter from a surgeon in Derby, who was acquainted with the prisoner Hullett, expressing the conviction that he was not a master of his actions, and that be was just the young man for a clever swindler to get hold of for his own purposes. The writer also stated that Hullett was the son of a deceased clergyman, and gave a reference to Sir Charles Fox respectingthe bo friss of his letter. Mr. Bosley submitted that at present there was no proof that a forgery had been committed, and requested that Farrar might be admitted to bail. Mr. Lewis said the next charge that would be brought against the ere would be for forging Mr. Eve r s fleld's ere a bill for 3.501 ; but Mr. Everefleld was travelling about, and could not be found, his solicitor, Mr. Young, being unacquainted with his address, The application to admit Farrar to bail was refused, and the prisoners were then remanded till next Tuesday, at two orchsok.. -- Mr. Begley hoped that the ewe would he oonehuled moon an possible, so that he might apply to a judge in chambers. CRYSTAL PALMS. Oiii SHILLING DAL-- Tv mimor . Na.m. 1.5. Admisigices by . lama fiabstiN 1„O64 ; ditto al payment. 6,243 ; total valitora, B,2t wed Duzentas and Co. Belfast, are the Warn of Whfelic in the world! Thole 014 TAM lowasses mens4.ll by the teettteal profeadon in peefereetee to Supplier! in trete end rune far bane 000 Of et Ve; tome on etyln.titel I. Ild,onse Itunvine end tCVernity fte C litenauft-LTnithtoh Stran d Lunen. W.G—Ll4vixtbeamon. FROM LAST 111011T9 QAZETTA !MAZDA or 00 a CrrODS AND mom= rAievoi OBTAIN= AT TIUI OM= 01 INS DREW ODWet Ql bA/411111/011, saitoroam,frarasse 10n ____ A armee, Jaars, and Jamas Paso% Newport Pammil, Bathing- Satrahise, shamoal la immender Not. 211. at t. Ansiss, Wistams, 1 asietimmer, tact. 30. at 12. A blam', W11.4.”4/ Vassals, Ptimouth, boatmalia, lila It. Ars. se, Witt., am, Twyrythad ton, LICOE itteimmlham, inakeepix, OR. 5,1411. 1104.11.11T,Toevnur, Oldham, tattoo &aka= fd,•at 12. Caavisa, WLllmptua, blrembirs, Sept. 16, at H. Cu..'.., Pres., West Dories hid Opeautmw.l.samaMre, brewer, Sept. 16, at It. ("acuity's, CORI u.:rs, Maathcetex, ' , % L W, at It. Osumi, Mortara, binmaphatu, factor, B tat i. l2. Oars, Roca ARV, Uttoseus. ardalsim, grow, at 12. LAX INA, Ws u..t a, AlltweisOlassargrawshAtaaterer, 119,at Dr.aomitiaa, Marva/. 11m® Ames-road, llaskary, tame. /James, Bert. 15, at 12. Ili agra DX Leviticus, Atria's, Ilitlmond-road, Bayswater, penttal agent, Oct. l i g I. EDW•10,11, Araino• ensia.as, Nor.er-1LD7.4., 1:11Af01.1, ship wright, Sept. 26, at 1. WILL,.., flewaadataise-mad West, Vittoria-park, late gwassalimea asialarit 7 Sept. 211, at 1. Etuorr, Jamas, Leiesatar, Oct 12, at 10. l‘i• min, erramas„ ois.. lA., miller, &pt. 26, at 11. Efsim, 0111711.11, .asechaakAl meows. Sept. 26, at 11. lb, • as, Joie., Merthyr Tydll, Mails Sept le, at 1. Pixy-rut, Taoism!, Gad& grocer, 29, at 1. Yoe/ma, .1011 P, Darlingtos, proem, Sept. 2R, at 10. 0 trow sr, tlatians, Trcherbart, Olamorimashire, ostler, Sept. 24, at 19. B• ROI NO, Jr...,. CUMIL/.11, DIXMAII-ternlDO, Islington, surveyor, Sept 26, at 11. llardioar. 1.4.1.1 PD, Union-pare, Waadrwor.ll, Sept. 26, at 1, Marlo.. °somas., Livarmad, cavil amosoir, dept." at 10. NAau a, flawaaa, 1..i.1114161‘ Wed , Sept. 10, at t 1. HOLLINoP, IticliAND, Illethley, To: behiec, tasism, /opt. 28, at 11, 114/O•DX, Jolla Kuwaiti, Ntw Nortb-road,.lioatas.aelsoolsamitte, Sept, lb, at 11. HUMOR, EDWAXO Wiramai, °mat Tmey-street, Mate:melt, pro moter of a pubis< rearm, Sept. 19, at 12. I/IMAX Joe., Coishirbour.abseet, Bripmy-rasiklicessal Walk% ew* st 12. Joispaos, Hums l'ochliaptna. Ymksb. , Filmaber, Rept. 2‘l at 12. JL ao, ADOU Newc . mi tm :ii:Eyair, _Woe, Rept.-26, at 10. LAWMAN, brolloa, Minot , 001,1111&101., &DC XO, at 12. on.av Timms/I, b , avocet, Oet. 9, at 10. LLoiD, boozier, LODAJP, 0.14, balainglLLll, coal dealer, Sept. JO, at 12. 11;:r.7:0 . t.ra JOHN, Blackburn, loansaalire, aoftiotant general droler,Wept. IS, at 2. 11:LIA WILLIAO, and STIMIT WIX,IOI. %UMW 1- aki4, bakers, Sept. PP, at 12. MI:14.11,0, WILLIAM J 4111•14, 8.00K1 , 1CU1t..170, beerllOU.o keeper, Sept 19, at 19. Newt... Joan Calolll[Ll., etegalef.ol2, 0101101-11cmturr, ISAAC{ 111114/11Ndr, Ott. 2, at 12. Para, Naar, Arleebury, Bork% who lwright, Sept. 30, at 10. I'r , con, U4.aae, Wart Pieldo, 13arnce, j , :urw.yre.ut paint!!, Sept 26, at 1. Po urr,Tnorar Wirearrr, Breda, 0 t. 2, at 12.: Poi r, Or.oror, (nooterwell-grove, Oaraherw..4l, mien writer, t4pt. 29, at 11. lleiror.oa, J 011!., Coo& ford, Yorkohire. drover.; Scot. 28., at It. &marrow 01101a4E, Woolworth, Northumberland, erartwright, &$. 29, 11. P A ttrar i. arret.„Tring _Berta, late • iettraller, Sept. 30, at 10. $, MTh, 7110111 AP. KaSiellbOT.welajorimh., hut ter. mept.:9l, at 10. Norr, Tnowao Deptford-bridge Ironwork,, Ikptford, horticul tural enorineri, P. pt. 22, at 11. f 4 e..yr, Armen', L......0ter, ale desk!, &pt. 21, r.t Pm Aar otarrica Wm.tran, Btleare-tenace, lloragetra.l, 1 , 41.4 10, at 11. Ps rasa*, Joe., Redrutb, Cornwall, min. r, 0.1:o, at It 0R0164.1,1.1.114101041412, 4111011044. 111,-111xliel! Per t. 1k at 10. Tll J and WILLIA Eow A110F0.9 omypti.etenef bilautwuJi.taitteirc, drapetv, Sept. 11. Ts' s rr, (i1t0k..14 euffulk-etw".l. •!, ki.rte ro t, 1.. en- I victualler, W lit. 25, at I. Tv 'a., Ws! LIAM, Nutt...nye:am, and Stant, n, rav 1. Kat*. 29, at 11. W PRP, ll' RIP. , .1 Wt... bka-t• ITS , 1, IP ! • 1,-• brpt. 29, iat It .•2, ilr.ry T.r , r{vr.`.,l•uld... 12 Ja.119 J k-us::., IMPLAIU, to • ,;, , tt., at to. ILt Tri3 F. I!. 11 ~ tt. kua WM. .1. 0.1 2 EL: i s t“l4 , l, y, , I.t. I y rt. DFCT.ARATIONR OF DIVMEN.III4. Aotwood Hank, Worte-t r.fure., rrte. r .1.... d. ro! ' l _ I , 4 HY I hunniny. a Kato, re., It.rnarwham. VatrinUal, MinellawL.w, .• 1 , w W l lit f.t4 tuft r ud t i Any flaws L ot Annear',, DIVTDENT , S. Voy. 3. A. W. Crek, Nottiafetarn, r—..ept. M. .1. laverpoel, victu..aler —Sept. 2s. J. Walker, W.. 11,11., Grwth, Nertlu,alptaaehlre, late butcher— Sept. Li. J. Kingnum, Itwoor ,Stereez, lAnniona - 23. W. H. Itmluu•lann, &wry. licemoed tuarer—Sept. 26. C. Spume" Iltektubtlel, pervtary to the Wirral' Wat. ruork4 Catuptuy—Sept, 2.. J. Mulch. r. I 7, Wf.ereatenJre, victualler—n ( 2s. Jr Itn Aterd, Cradley Math, Stalford•hire. MKT . Newton. Dudley. elataue—Sept. 25. B. Harrud.o, F. tita tonlehler, put :teaa—tlett. *S. J. 1. liarmr, Dudl• y, zuung. r. . PARTNERBIIII43 DTSIOLVED. C. Mgr.'s and C. 0. A. Berri., Bunh4l-mw, Firedsme, L. ..; mind nercl.mits—T. Jarvis and J. Hider, John-str ee t-noel. , odrun-• W. Aldo and J. Alten,llpten, Staffordshire, irensral 'rent...um:km -A. Musten and E. &Ali. Bishopsnate-sti...t. ditung-mons proprirtersi -J. Kelshaw and 1.. Whitaker, Ellarel, Yorkshire, inehmodies--T. Hawes and Stainlasel. Yorkshire, oil ck.th maindarturers—B. Bomork, E. Boocork, and Boorork, &milord, contrariety, so far as regards I'. Booms k —W. Cannon. ma., F. W. Fairbrass, and W. Cannon, jun., tYn terimry and Whitstable, Kent, shipowners—T. 13tes.nsn 'I. H. Kirby, Leicester. drapers—J. Wood and E. Finch, Maid -tone. whartinFers. J. l!ninc and W. soda water manufacturem. M. Leath. r and W. J. ffi-res, W•ndssowd,. common, market toirdin.T. B. Lyen and V. Lycn, road. Cad Kent-rcad, pyiumfts—S. Lewin and W Witkinann Poole, Iheyetalure, enrincem—W. W. Bromilw W. Middleion, merchant.. -M. Iforr.s dnd I. C. M0t.,.. Livrtrs I, funs:owe immutseturers—C. Arindace. W. .1. E. Xs)... 14'..11.0u5e MA mat .ottun is. su tar us r.E.tds W. lisyr. SCOTCH BECILIESTRATIONW. 11+.7,0% Sq!. •• t • uuty Ilutel. Puu.ky. r‘ut :II ..r N' K. r: .11r.. 1 „ r. it . . 24. let tlu Fclizetun Art.,. Het. I, Iran.'. Wit i et abiremeutb, titarltnguhire, 11U:rattan!, &rt. 2.2. at th. suirn Eulk.rk. Joi , rrit, ktlirUmng, Amlure, .Ic.tlurr, a• I:: }4.llimon tn. Mitt 1 , Irwros. MARKET& TAI.: (M. r v rook.. Th, mutat • to. d.-y. 1••••••li tal;or. 44.. Al. ; Pet. r*burg Y.e., ou th , +pt, !, : n. n. ; t h toh , tr to I:o,ertub,r, 45+.3.1. to 4b... , lovt ollAt, V,- , J.o.uauy, *A. to COTTON.— Isrrartor, Fore ts.—Ntatlo. dull .irel se.: I%w. sa. kiwer prier, 'At:matt! .alto today ?AM spoeulauoo and export. 2,701 Morrows, red. to litt.: Fermata. IC.. 10.1. to 101.1.; AO &sato% 9A. to toll. ; i:o Muerte and tOld. to ti. 0.4. ; tott Itsranham. told. to to d : art Egyptian. IW to MC; *no 15 ro, 9.14. to tOW.: Surat. Md. to P.O. For Itholterah, ; fort).enrowud. o. t.l. : for Brooch. td. ; t•ur Bengal, ; fair Egyptian. Il! I taw Fenton, lo;d.. muddling Bowed., Ital.; madahnir Odeon+. (TyrroN cotips. ca. Seer. 1..-The uvula: st otiallv dull, and devoid of animation. Shippinz y. wry iliprvissed. and it is impossible to make .salts essept at a o.soidelable min.-non in pri, e. There have been sons. tea .le. for Chum, but that hiss been the only market tor which shippen. have boil upenttina. For how, trade puns there has been a v e ry flat mark, t, and only a small 1MP1nt7.4111:1.4 been transa. - lod. The priors of most t ounta of thes, yarns are 1. per It.. below those of last Friday. In cloths there his, not been much during the week past. and mwierally Ilvaking very little tn.i. De. haw been done. China 41.1.11111t1V4 of 71h. and sill,. vbirtings have Ufa inquired for. and vn.e ado, have Uri m 44.. but the trannuetions w these have not been of importance. The re, wit &deb.', a.. to ootton from America show a decline in th. raw material there. and also the lower pries. quoted in have tended to &prow values in this market, and h, etirtnli the small demand for goods that previously existed. Quotations ot all sorts of cloth tend little lower, but are still very nominal. ltd little biomes,. is proposed, and low offers only an• nuide where negotiations are possible. The al ffnrite business of the day bar been eneenlingly corm.- m u. Fs. -At to-day's nuarlet a small imprs'y et Keglich wheat which sells mon. freely at folly hod Tuavabia*: 4.llM.liry. and in come instance. a Wight ativanor. epees/illy tor line white and picked samploi of nd— the bolt ruse of re! make iris to bb.. p 411... Walla. to the grower. Foreign meats more general inquiry without leading to any translations eseamt of a ntad character. Malty, beans, and peas in steady request at peso , rather in favour of sellers. Oats of due quality Iwia for ratha r MOW a,wev, but secondary qualities neglected. Foreign arneals for the week :—Wheat, 't e tte; qrs. ; barley, 7,374 ; oat., 2,1 c,; beans, 0.,212 ; peas, ski ; Indian corn. 1,644 qrs. less err. Seri IS. The surly of wheat wa. not .0 pearl at lam week. and mi.,. were fad y nisi:stained. hurl e y in lar, , r impels% and the demand was fair at about late rates. Beau- and peas thin. Lamm, seer. 15. We have a little more doing to-day in wha t, and the downward tendency seems at tart aborted ; real is sold at price. not obtainable on itiday, and white is Is dearns liar ley and other articlee make bite rate.. Laos, titer. Is.—The show of wheat at to-day's market wits very Ilmodende ' and holders demanded late rate., trade being Weedy. New what', lies to 630.; new nil. Mo. to BM. ; old. bm., to Me. per 36 atone. The trade in inaltimr barley was limited, price. about the same sr hentofore; for grinding sate late prices were ditheult to eetabliah ; beet chevalier malting. 44.. to 41k. per qr. Mere was a moderate show of oats, for which full rates were generally paid-15e. to al.. per 24 tone. Demur - mu, Illser. lb.—There has been a gond attendance of bursa, and in wheat a large retail butane= was transacted at the extreme prime °, Friday last. Flour met with a good inquiry at late rates. Herby is waren, red &elle rather more freely. Oats fully Id. per barbel, and oatmeal Id. m pad lo cheaper, with a vertyy slow rale. Indian corn in Metter demand: and mixed Aeasrkwn the turn dearer, closing with burn at 36e. Pleas quiet. Hllltle unaltered. laid,., SNP. 6d. per qr. 11•11aRT HASPOSUCt.III, Meer. 16.—Wheat was tolerably Tepee seated at this market to-day. There was a quiet o at late turn - swim. Rad may be quoted at les to fibi.; white, 614. to ON. per Id atom. Than: was not a large minty of barley, and the masid wasquiet at about the rate. of last weak. The de mand lamb ruled firm, and prime ware quite as high es hereto fore-21a. to M. per SI stone. MILTOII Lowers v, PILOT. lb.—We had only a middling show of wheat from the barmen and feetare, and @aka took place very slowly at unaltered terms. White ranged from atio. So 40e., and • from Ma. to Me, per 311 Moue. The supply of barley was moderate, and trade was steady at pre.. similar to those current lad week-44a. to Ws. per qr. Of oats the show was fair, and samplea for the meet part supported their value, sel ling at Ws. le SM. per $4 ricer. Nawaiseste-es-leue Ben. Id—The 11101416111 rent:Mom very cold. At our to-d ay's market we had a fair attendance, and new JINNI& wheat sold readily at radar OINIT last flabarday's Flour rather armee wain. Barley steady. Oats rather rat. v : o limier, Harr. t6.—With a pretty gad show of wheat to-day jemmie s were darpoord of at the rates of laid, market day, Ilk. tid. to Ile. per bag of three bushel.. /ineisain was ttaaasetej steadily in barley at rates without material altesation. AU. to 4 1 :1 4 . I pm u,,,d gr ii . 7 s . la , ta id wen .„.... , ta tot: l :bi t ; eu s sr ; y , (m eal seto:Sd. is M . u at ,r, n•. e., n, Sr I.r. lb Thrn , wax four wirply of wlbe•it, the. 41. _mud for wholh WSW t 11.4 nl 111.014 n.llll ref M lOC wham, ml 1. rry u. 'avow of in,yerw. N.w whitr made La to 940. : sew 40e.. 4.41. , aid lolute,ll2s. 01. tO Yfe.ML.ioW EN. Rh. Od. to 21a. Id. p. load of Owe* bodkin Of barley we bad a at, 4 show, and the trade was quiet, the tendeney of pnees me ward.; reinding, 435. to 4.5. per v. Oata were annual visowd off rtesthly at about the rates of LA WWI old, sj,. 365. ; n, w, Um. to Ws. per 24 stew. HPALDIIIIO, Karr. 15.—The show of wheat to.day and the inquiry was fins, at prime imam to thaw of 6 4. White, hes% to Gls. ; rod, In. to fits. QQ.I T qr. of Y ntooe. • tame arstroarty to hand, and was dwllrwod of at pejo- 4. 7 thhor, a shade under those of kat wee.k. Then, was o.d„" moderate show of oats and beim; and a heatthy aor ie is the demand, the rates of this day stratight befog wait porta d, and in some hods es exceeded, new oats maLcia AO., sod beano, 40a. to 14s. per quarter. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mikis Pao- Ws.- Total, 7. ,0 41. RAILWATS. Om. lamelf . &mask MEL Lew Weak aiding Aware . g i ' Grand Trunk of Canada. 1.377 20 017 2 1,4 Week ending &$. I. 8. Austria, Lombard", and Central Italy : 8. Austrian network 1172 16 ,229 37,6 , 11 81,4/A -- 1 Upper Italy ditto Week ending liept. 12 Glasgow& Mouth Western 249 1,714 )y.3., L. Brighton, & li.Goart 3•91 24754 Iketig zkaa ....,,;,- V 1.4 ending R, pt. IS. . Metropohtin 4MI FOREIGN MAILS. Not g. et: tts, &pt. 14.- The Wernarleing bap.. gud, with the 31amitina malt, arrived hem at I 4.m :o-•:..., Quargaros Fele. 15.-The (Named leen. from New Yogi:. armed hem at t p.m. to-day with el tne landed pees:nem and &spatting.% and pr44,.....fil P•r. pool hamodsdely. All veil. lame •ro MAILII.- ALLY.4IIIIItI3, Rey% I S. lcft at 8.40 am 'etest& , and the Tuition, at 3 n.. former may be r at Maimdlleg at Nerathainpeon about the Inth t on the Wr.. • - AV9TIALI7.I4 AND NMI? ZEALAW:I 311!,P, I'r. Kept. 10.—'Pte Panama, !irw Zealand, and X.-tt4N a I j , Cempany'a ateamer Kabala, with tb. at Panama na the 4th mat. (one day early,. Ih. ; lrellabt 02,000 .lane, and her dates as.- 83.. in. y..Aturne , ; a n d waßnaton, the 9th. The Royal ILO ••••• 'hot pany'a Kenner Takill•lfillA, 4which bru., • and apee.e from Onion, may •st • ....I at Ptyna.,..a about the 96th load. lotellmenee ban the array itcamer Rualime, with theoutwal.i and 14th , eur.pbandattary), flailed from 1..: Ato 300 m. BEREFT; IRE ABBI7Y.A.—An Order tit appears in last night's °Guile, appnintin4 , town in which the Berkshire assize court -1..::: INDECENT ASOALMTS.--John AldiT,qll, •k the Fore-street Warehouse Company, Crpi.bes'.., yesterday . charged at the County Police (20...!, l•„•• with having, on the 9th inst., in the rart-h t i .. ... indecently assaulted three female. inn of the North Kent Railway. 110(11es/1yd n•-•. r . • first witnem examined was Miss Llizabeth York-street East, Stepney. On the le"i she was a revenger in a thine -claw • ! • Kent Railway. She got into the cutri..w. w••• , Miss Jaques. There was another • carrioro. a stronger to witnetv. She that her name wan !Sirs. Fipparil. Aitar tl.. their .rata the prisoner entere.l • Mrs. riprattl wto sitting with hs r t 4 engine, and she and her friend :at ow.-.• . lo.e to Mr.. Fipparil ,• to move hi, titer 09, and he reph..l cheer liked, and he iminedi3r• •.; • , . arm"; h• r lac, and afterwards . - ard set cut Feron. y sr,-r.• •. • Fi: pa•• , l got over • • • artrient, and the • -vitli••,-; TTJ i • • i-ri , ittr rt . -e Dom hie veat and pia ,!t•t P t.t.e. pri-oner afterwar 1.4 I-, thinand 7.lw. Fipparil pia her howl .• and ..-I..arreol otit. oe did al-o .11 wia•lr.w, the train arriwel F.. • f, rizab.o hor,r;.; • the pri•-onr r was •i. : . 31i , t J.ttine; amt •. were Foil! into another rarri P. hr Mrs. the wire il•••- of Westbourne-place, s; Jat i ve.. A witne..l having been • ,1: •1 • • - Litherto Ifooil character of the pri- ,r.• 7. age, an has been in his prevent. .r • :••. ment for ten years, the ehrtinc:n ••.• the ease was one ilevervirg of .- ••• sentenced the prisoner to be impr labour for three months in St. A • . J 1.,. THE hlor CitorS.—The nearly over. and the pickers, w... pocrer to of the metropolis t.) ,• harvest in Keut, am fast returning. The Railway Ccmpahy has commenced return trains from the ][aid-tone d.uti Lt. • ':1 i . 1,200 pikkers were conveyed to London , r; on Katutdr: v. 2,40 ; and on Sunday. stk. , . mak.: of the 13,C00 or 14.000 which it is iuiticipdted w... to town by rail. The -lb id4t0.,0 rew.u-ks t weather throughout the season h.ts been of the • favourable chaiucter for picking. nut a single day !,..) been saflieiehtly wet to put a stop to Ow pcogre.,, ci work. This lie- 14.cn 01 a very great i,lv .ntage. for t pick. a- a 'oh.. I iowe=t of the 1:.-t•\ Lowlon. au.i they here rally 111,::c: .Imt it. the mo-t that inelemlic weather make!. ••. ye. ,r th.• numb , rs .r. 11-ually irtrg....llll w•-• , • •!. - •tate. ts r• t.. '-.•• 1 .• : n.. • erharq r. t - 0,0 ~f ottlerlr * h..- n. .Ii.••t•• I.•• . - hr. ref,.- re; r • .. 1 ~• • 'Ads. riN. .< • 1. 4. 1 •: I _- . „ ~f~:-~~ .... 4..1•.1,t. .1.. •1 n• ! :%14:•!1-• !.%.• , . r • • IN n. 31..t....14 I:t.r n:'• }... MARRRGEA, AND Dp.k BIRTHS. , • •,:i •I the ma. ••• It• 1.•..\ .s Intohi. • (;):AN'i -s.; ttt t 11, At P:4 H• . Irtft of .1 M ••••:, LAN(imt I. . ••••• !tont ,r B. Ancrtor, of tolaughter. I.ANIat•N —4•••• 13,r 11. .1 wife nt .1 1.111,-tom, Ewl.. 0: .1 ..•••• Jt:NNlNtin. y•tt•utt r . Th. wity at W. I: .1,1:,41:1,". j. • • . - .4ettrn:l, r 13, at 1' '.‘ wood, Mr , Vrallerit 31ann-110. at t • • sANIAVI*III.—on tin I , t): I.l,kinkneo. tha ks - tf. of , . t, a: lull, tt,t wxte Mt si.nt qTII.I.WEI.I st. pt, tt:!•• r 1 . 3 •• •• • Sitrkcen.tt. k.lO km. h• • • - TAVI.OIi ratt•r 13, at M • J. I T . Tety4l. . tiat:.,t •• tuft r. .411 MAMA • t MANNINt• Cl.,t . Li:. Solis 1,1 • .1 0., Is. J, 1.1 011‘,515111. riscu - 1`.4 IN r. •••,-; t. nd..• .• - M, r, n. M . • of Stiene.. x, to ron,;• .151 4.4..,t 4 :,.4tl 'out t, - tt * IA Septcal.. r . F.155.ar1 Anhui. ‘• • Atort•-t.i•id.toe. I..tn.d.otruc•i••.l.l. •••• ' Maiv. &trete, of the Lee j s, MACkIE • 1`.%1•11t11.1.. s‘rt..tut,r 1.% c. Hackney, t• Or M.,. .1, smolt, .1. t; t , . mad. .to II Inn.th Paypnll. of r.• I . m,mdtrodd. I•.‘l•tott ot lusi• rz, rt,•nt. r I.` •-; ' tt .: • by the IL s. Tote. Al t . 1 I: I', . Churtlivard. Lendon. to MAIO,* t ; hill. 1111 Wideonihe. Roth. ItOUTII—W.%IIIIINt:MAM Scrtene by the Mt v s'. 1 1115.011. I:t • IV lig•V W. ANVI. \ 14-3 . • don, to • ll.try Ann Woltlingh.uu, . Monron Arno , Moto!. Lincoln. WILSON -- ROMINSON. geotenihei I. ! tilourvoterodurr, hy the 11,•• .1 •:. , m• w '• , of Itroodwa), Worresitrodure. to 1•155 e ••I dattotter ci Um late (1. 6. Hobartoit. I . • •W I D 4 Ywltlhtr x. u;. ••_ DEATHS. ARIIIIIIAL.P.- ptember 19. at Fair , - • o 4 ;• ton, C. P. Archibald, Eaq., FALK, aged e; CASTLE.— Sept. Tuber In, at Henley-on. "10. mow , son. betb. Wife of Captain F. J. Castle. her 1 1. ' matt, and only Punning daughter us L. B. I\ a 4 asiet Juane of Nagai. aged M. HAVlEl3.—Sept.mlan et, at Higbee Run. Dark., Fog., of tiwaelotl-y-garth. Men! , •!,!L 4 •'; HARVEY .teptember 9, at Hader} . et the Rank of Myriali n . re...! 110011.-Beptetaber IS, at Uinta...tom, I'....ses. Mr. A. 1. HOLMANS.— September 14. at Oak•Thill-h ,, u - sr. Harriet, the biloved wife of Mr. N. It,dmana M .C•l't and Veterinary Impeder to Her Majesty'' , Cie.tonrk JENKINS.--tteptember 13. at Brume* Arthur WA". of the Be,. 3 enkinis, M.A Ariatant tlip3tui. tiro, Royal, aged seven months'. LIXTY. her 19, at 91. Ptah threhanl-villms. io..in„ mod• I= P r n Hannah, daughter of R. J. and th. ; 44 aged 33. MiallY.—September 13, at 4. Uanna-green, ° C. B. Merry. aged el. FLUNICET.--tleptiarthar IL at Andeagh. rsunkti. aged 73. . Z PORTER.— thilterobt r. 12. at VieediAm•iusel. St.ono , , the 11 M Porter , aged 73. lispeenalser It. at A - cetera-road, Ftibritt. 3 1 ! • ;r a Far., late Rahn" LaMar 14th ,the Harare, HI4.MAItDWIN.--tirptember 13, at C.41441,4,4rct5t. EAL.bW, J. Rinhardrea, Fol., of X 444.... Reale e. SCORER.— September It. at Hantinh. llrcn. after 4f. dar d 111 . 488 . Ofe4ll , (aatell. the ellen sad beloved 'am of th5 . ....•1 11 Prover, )lay., at Cisnahlly. Friends' will Madly nml l intimation. THOM.IIIOS. - ptainher 14, at Merit-is-Kure rnchs,,,F Thompeoo. J.P., et Helps mak a th,.vaatl! Dulbn. aced 70. Oa ?ended and Put hotbed by WILLWI Kira II sum. NJ. yka Iluirerie-otreet, is the City et I.oedea. moles. Mire verieetavet. In the Tie. Wet el WO* WKDIMaIi&V. borrsamaa . /% 0 at, str, rev ebr S CAI • 111 GR 11 84 NI Pal ill etre bre.' *ft lisa, C'