The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-17 00:00:00

F POUCE coußfak,v eabal anis INititarg. AIMULAITY, OCT. M. —APPOINTMENTS.—SUr goons, J. Murphy, to the Sylvia; Dr. W. B. Bennett, to the Star. Anistant-Surgeta Dr. B. W. Boa, to the Duke d Wellington. Navel Cadet (nominated) F. Strickland. CHATHAM, Oct. 16. This morning a number of workmen commenced preparing the blocks, in the third dock, for building the iron-clad double-turret ship Monarch, 6, 5,100 tons, 1.100 horse-power, ordered to be constructed from the designs of Mr. E. J. Reed, chief constructor of the navy. A new iron caimon is also to be built is the mine dock, in reedl nese for fixing in its place prior to the Monarch being com pleted for launching. THE EXPRESS.' InDMIYAV JEYENTI46, - CiCl`ol3Elilfi, rl§34:" MARYLEBONE. George FeeMepwas brought up, charged with feloniously receiving, about the 1011 41 September last, a cheque foe 251., also • bill of exchange for6ll. hi. 10d., well knowing the same to have been stolen, the same being the property of the Postmaster-General. Mr. Askant, solicitor to the Post-office, and Mr. Scuds more, the assistant secretary to the Poet-office, appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Kentomr defended the prisoner. John Bale, • young man, was called, and gene his evi dence very reduirtanti). Hs said—l was lately auxiliary letter caner in the Brampton sorting-office. I have been in the Post-offioe two years next January. I first met prisoner about a month after Christman It was the end of January se the beginning of February. It was at the Hospital Tavern. He said he wished he was in the Part ake, end be would make his fortune. He then asked me if I bad got anything. He said if I had he knew what to do with it. I knew he meant me to steal the letters, and I did not think it my duty to tell the Part-office &litho ribes. He asked me to meet him the next day, and I knew he was going to propose • robbery of the Post-office tome. I did not think he would propose it so soon. The first thing I gave him was a letter with stamps in it. I opened it is hie presence. It was in the evening at seven o'clock. I did not look to see bow many stamps were in the letter. I took them out, and as some one was coming the prisoner took them out of my hand, and said he would see me by and bye. I could not tell how many stamps there were. I swear I did not count them. I think the second letter I gave him had some stamps in. I think I have given him about twenty letters, and they all con tained stamps and money. All these in nine months. I wont my that I gave the prisoner upwards of twenty. There were twenty in all. There were inquiries made about them in some cams. Some times inquiries were made of me. Witness then stated that he gave the pri soner a letter containing the cheque and bill men tioned in the charge but without previously know iag that it was of 'value. Previous to my being in the Post-office I was at Jackson and Graham's, in Oxford-street as errand-boy. I grew too big for that situation. I will swear I did not leave because my pockets got too big for my situation. (Laughter). There were no complaints of my robbing them. I next went to a linendraper's in Skane-street, where I remained a twelvemonth. I left there to go into the Poet-aloe. I bad received at various times from these robberies a great many small amounts. I daresay altogether during the nine months I received about 21. 10s. That is all for the 20 letters. Another charge was then brought against the prisoner. A test letter having been made up by the Part-office authorities to pass through the hands of the witness Sale for delivery, it was given by him to the prisoner in the same manner as in the other cases. The prisoner was fully committed for trial WORSHIP-STREET. Simon Jones, 22, calling himself • tailor, and living at • lodging-house in Dorset-street, Spitalfields, was with stealing a silver watch from the pers on o; h2 .I I S! Arnold, a stonemason, residing at Emily - place , Poplar. Prosecutor stated his loss with lane drollery. Last night I was in the Mile-end-road, looking with several other persons at a man selling lacifers with a stentorian voice. Suddenly I felt my watch chain drop from my waistcoat pocket, and of course my witch was gone. The prisoner, directly I looked at him, ran away. I did not see him steal it, but I felt suite certain that he bad done so, and saying to myself, ' All right," followed him up and down and in and out places. Presently he turned, and seeing me, stepped over • stall in the road, and, I think, dropped something. Thinks I , " All right." Away he went again, and away I follows him. Then he stopped, looked at me, and I looked at " What are you looking at r: says he. "All right," says I. Well, on again be goes, and takes to running, and. I followed him. Then he stopped. " What are you running after me for r' he asked. All right," says I. " Have I stolen anything of yours 1" says he. " All right," says I. " What do you mean by 'all right?' " be asks, "if I've robbed you give me in charge." " All right," I says again. (Laughter.) Magidrate—What made you continually answer him in those words? Prosecutor—l was looking out for • constable all the time, and when I saw one I gave the thief into custody. Prisoner cross-examined with some tact, and denied all knowledge of the watcb, which has not been found. Magistrate—ls the prisoner known ? Prisoner—Never been here before. Gaoler—Yes you have, for stealing a handkerchief, and then you said you were a tailor, which is false. Prisoner—Oh, I forgot that. Remanded. FROM 00012 ON r. WIIIII [RAM 07 SOLICITORS SSD vu VASTROSLAIS TO IS (MAD= AT VMS MICR OR VIM OSIRS relNSais 111•211.1a..r•n. 1 1 0 111 IT PAIMEM, BiShOD•PSGAMMIS Without, commerdal vallez, to aarrendirr Oat. N, at 11 Hamm Dos, Adanaraaaws, OSONSMIMSOZOSTS, pang &aka; Oct 31, at IL JAMES exam, Pulham, bear retailer, Oct. 11, at IL JOON RAID= limiceirrßoarsT,Fulltsakeandriver,ol4.llo,sAlt. DADIAL ADAMS, Wheatliatapstead, Hata, carrier, Ott. 30, at 12. RICHARD 8203.33. Vlotoria-grovs, Madan, ommaltiou spot, — Oct. 30, at H2SRY MRLL, Crescent, Ainertesequare, ROMROSYdeI WS yeller, Oct. 90, at 1. B2ILIAXIM ROLL:I2OY, 210FLOM, Surrey, baker, Oct. 30, at 1. Year Cenci:num HOOO, Newland-terrace, Leaciagteri. balm. Oct. XI, at 1. WILLIAM EDWARD IHRCEMS, Patarborough, tailor, Oct. 30, at 1. THOMAS Ormt, Litcheeld-road, Bow, tate dart to a cod tutor, Oct. 31, at 11. Joni Tarr, Clarandon-place, Notting-hllLdairrisan.Oct. 31at 11. WiLL.tax .Tonn Aetna, Cannonotreet-road, 8L Oecentra- >n Mist, ginger • beer mannfactaree, Oct. 31, at 11. MIRY FOORD HAYFORD, Exatareezeet, 140 d , Mina captain in the army, Oct. 31, at 11 RICHARD HILL, 2rI2IOOn4Y•SR, 110MYngi02-01010411i• WIWYII Jo mak ns H er ta . treernnagee, Now. 7, at 1. Jolla MOTION BLAIR BALT, Kingeorton, Worcestershire, lata manufacturer of enamelled iron were Oct. 26, at 12. JOHN WILLI/Al BUITII7I, Leominster, Jeweller, Oct. 31. at 12 JAM= Liclteld, licensed victualler,ll, at 0101A111 TATUM, Pixley, Herefordshire, cosl maMmors swot, Oct. 26, at 12. 1 scathe lIIIMISALL, Nottingham, eammiadon agent, 0ct.30, at 11. JOHN 110311111, Boston, Linoolnsh., Mae Ilkamhant. 0ct.30, 4 D►v® W u UAX PaoBlll7, Merthyr Tydill, draper_ ,_Oct. 27, M 11. 010101 HUGH and HIM 01 110 0TNN. Cardiff. sbillbrudrue. Oct. 27, at 11. Innunnßurrnstroli7O,Methorough ,Yorltah., g moer,Oct.27,l4ll Wicumit Marl Mrs and OurrAvn laanaltlClL Ono Min, Liverpool, merchants, Oct 26, at U. Won Ism. LireelineL Plumber. Oct. 24. M U. Gm= Cmadme, Symion. near Lim l 7 ool . sictualler,OcdWat It Join Pennon, &moonrise, Cheer., iron ship buildee . Oct. 31, at 11. PIM HALL, Manchester, smallware manufacturer, Oct. 30, st 11. Jostra Fisewicg, Bury, Lancathire, woollen manufacturer, Oct 29, at 11. Omura MAXIM, Long Critchell, Donna., grocer. 0ct.16, at IL Reim Swam, Great Drifield, Yorksh., fishmonger, Oce-17. PAIL HURT ALDAN, She Meld, machine top closer, Nov. 7, et 12. HORATIO THACinkr, She Meld, late , Oct. 51. at L WILMA HoTCHMOS, Sheffield, co ectioner, Oct. 21, a<l. JOHN Liens, Oswestry, Shropshire, hairdresser, Oct. 10, at 11. Asasims STORNY, New Brighton, Chen., stationer, 0et.27, at 10. Jose Mona& Ipswich. ear-la-boas* keeper, Oct. 24, at 1L JRNIMIAII WARM>, Ipswich, dealer, Oct. M, at 11. WILLIAM 020161 MARTIN, Abergavenny, innkseper,Oct.3o, at IL 010101 ROBERT Joinaol, Southborough, Kent, late grocer, Oct. 26, at & RENJANIN Nicsouts, Southern draper's assistant, Oct. 29, at U. JOHNlnsainos, Leicester, grocer, Oct. 27, at 10. JAHNS RAID!, Barrow in Furness, lenombire, barman at a spirit malt, Oct. 26, at 10. Faunas flans, Bromley, Shropshire, Innkeeper, Oct. 31, at 12. Joss sortitium, Norwell, Notts, wheelwright, Oct. 24, at 11. San's ninnies, Manchester, mUkseller,6, at 9}. SAMOIL PODITON, Openahaw, Lancashire, inercsatile not, Ifor. 6, M jiyAga Novi, lashenhomih. Suffolk, publlcen, Oct 29, at Mk THOMAS Moss, Berry Edge, Durham, fruiterer, Oct. 31, at 10. ii.bnerssrinit O'Doesei.; and LUMPS WALLACI, Liverpool, coopers, Oct. 29, at S. JOCIAN Barri& Colchester, lineedraper, Oct. 27, at ilk. SMARR DAVIS, Weroestwf bricklayer, Oct. 31, at 11. THOMAS FAIIHVIIT. Lincoln, engine driver, Oct. 17, at THOMAS NOITALL, Reinhlll, Lancaahlre, warder se a asylum, Oct. 27, at 11. JOUR Cinnamon, Matlock, meddler. Nov. 17. at 11. Jose Wmiscs, Carlisle, oommission agent, Oct 29, at 11. WILLIAM HOOTER ADAMS, Southampton, late innkeeper, Oct 31, at 12. ROBERT WILLIAM, Rhyl, Flintshire. innkeeper, Nov. 2, at 10. HURT LRAM Curry Elva, Somersetahlre, late rhopka spa. Oct. 19, at 11. ANTBuR CHARLMIL Abbots Bromley, Staffordshire, tea dealer, Oct. 17, at 11. CLARA MATILDA FORTH. Worthing, sehoohebtrees, Oct. 39, at U. JOHNS uneon, rent,Middlesh le, Oct. 24, al. JOSEP COOL 00111. CHOct. 30, sit U. LAST IIAMINATIONS. Nov. 19. S. Coley and T. Woodhall, Newtown near= chain makers-Nov. 19. J. W. Freeman, Lugwardine, shire, gentleman-Nov. 19. W. Newham, East Norton. Lekester shire, farmer-Nov. 10. B. W. Cattail, Swinton, Letoesienkire, JNov. 15. W. P. Karat, Liskeard, coal merchant-Nov. . D lITI*, Plymouth. raining inn-Nov. L C. J. Astkry, Liverpool, foreign merchaut-Nov. 28. A. Ooodeve, La= Hampshire, commission agent-Nov. 28. J. Isaac, I Hampshire, E x ceed victualler-Nov. 15. W. B. Baker, Stroud, architect-Nov. 14. J. Menlo, Llangollen. Denbighshire, dormer -Nov. 14. Jones, Overton, Flintahlre, Innkeeper-od. Graham, Iron Bridge, tailor-Nov. 12. J. Taylor, Lo u= letcestershire, baker-Dec. 6. P. Nowell. Barrowford, butcher-Dec. 6. M. Judaea, Colas, leacashire, butcher-Nov. 5. J. Redfern, Blackburn, draper-Nov. 6. M. Murray, Greet Harwood. Lancashire, grolier-Nov. 5. C. J. Peters, Bristol, Ha ck er -Nov. 5. J. C. Olden, Bristol, journeyman blacksmith- Nov. 5. W. H. Wl 6o,o Bris v l4 k commercisl traveller-Nov. 7. M. Emhart Bristol, artist-Nov. 7. E. lercombe, Bristol, clicker-240T. 6. 8. Hallett, St. Philip's Marsh. Brie- tot, builder-Nov. 6. W. J. Bummers, Bristol, livery-stable keeper- Nov. T. T. Allen, Brno', bootmaksr-Nov. 20. F. 3.llalf kost, Bishopwearmouth, Durham, fruiterer-Nov. 20. J. P. Ap pleby, Bishopwearmouth, Durham, ship builder's elan- Nov. 7. J. Ward . Northampton , hairdresser-Nov. 9. X Yarley, Accrington, lAnnwhire, late innkeeper-Nov. 9. T. Forth* Barrowfurd, Lancashire, overlooker In a cotton mill-Nev. 9. W. H. Findlay, Hulme, Manchester, beerseller-Oct 26. H. Des mond, Liverpool and Birkenhead, hawker in hosiery-Nov. 8. T. Birchall, Wiese, Lancashire, collier-Oct. 23. F. Northall, Row ley Regis. Staffordshire, late furnace manager - Nov. 17. W. 11111, Dudley, late publican-Oct. 25. F. A. Softball, Rowley Regis, Mat fordsadas,lroomerahant ,- J Radford., Wadosaall,llertlord shire-Oct. 31. S. Walker. Bondable, baker-Nov. 10. J. R. Rom, Milton-next-Gravesend, clerk to a wine merchant DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. JONATHAN BRANDON and UNIX? PHILLIPS NOAH, Abehereh lane, and Lawrence Pountnerplace, City, wine merchante 2nd dividend of 1 27-Md., any Wednesday, at Pieriorns', Basing. hall-street. EDWIN MIME South Brent, Devonsittre, builder-let dividend of in. Md., any Tuesday or Friday, at Ciartick's, Exeter. Warms , Chudleigh, Devonshire, draper-lst dividend of is L od., any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter. 301111 CHAPMAN end GEoROZORLISORR, Oldintry, Worcestershire bronmasters-dividend of Is. Bd., any Thursday, at Kinnear* Birmingham. JANIS THOMAS WOODRUM, Leominster, serivener-4th divi dend of Is. 6d., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. WILLIAM JOHN BED6OII, hillirlah, Staffordshire, cattle dealer dividend of Is. Md., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. DAVID BETH , Billiton, Staffordshire, oordwahrer -dividend yt Old., any Thursday. at Kinnear's, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 11. W. Oelrichs, Bread-street, Clematis, and /Innis don, Surrey, manufacturer of trimminp-Dee. 4. J. Matth, Derby, coach builder-Oct 26. T. Hamlyn, Torquay, Devonshire, grocer-Nov. 2. 8. Phillips, Tavidock, bookeeller--Oct. M. A. Lomb, Liverpool, pawnbroker-Oct. 26. J. Breen Machyulleth, Montgomeryshire, saddler-Oct. 26. T. Hughes, Mealog, near Holyhead. builder-Nov. 1. H. Kelton, Liverpool, draper-Oct. 31. J. B. Sense, Kerner, Sussex, butcher-Oct. 31. J. Lowry, Slaugham, Sasser, huckster-Oct. 31. H. Gearing, Lindlield, Sumer, Wilder-Oct. 31. H. J. Pickard, Keyworth, Nottingham shire, harness maker-Oct. 31. W. H. Perry and W. H. Perry, Jun., Menton, Nottinghamshire, machinists-Oct. 31. W.Brown, Bolton, clogger -OM. 31. B. Milner, Leigh, Lancashire, grocer- Nov. 1. J. Cherrett, Lorraine; Dorsetahlre, blanamith-Nov. 1 H. Ball, Wimborne Minstar, painter-Oct. 31. T. Larrington, Horticastle, fellmooger-Oct. 31. J. Hobson, Tot/ord. Lincoln shire, shopkeeper-Oct. 3L B. Broughton, Ooakeby, Lincoln shire grocer-Nov. M. T. Bierman, &dee& Staffordshire, retail brewer-Nov. 7. B. W. Gabriel, Modrport, cotton spinner. PAETN!RSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. George and C. J. Oreensword, PlayhoMyard, City, venters-W. Denham sod J. Holroyd, Bradford, worsted ma facturers-H. Butler and A. Ambler. Bradford, stuff manuf, turera-W. gager and K. Sager, Liverpool, merchants- Nodal and Alice Nodal, Manchester, confectioners-C. E. and C. O. H. St Pattrick-L. Stenger, C. Stenger, and L. Hartlepool and Sunderland (trading asthe Hartiepool Sheet Company,-E Muspratt and J. N. Gelman, Battersea, builders-J. Tanner and J. Greeneeld, Winchester, driin Dyson and J. Wilby, Halifax, tobacco manufacturers-tStr 7ir son and C. Johnson, Manchester, wire drawers-O. Twisty W. R Dobson, Nottingham, joiners-James Naughton and John Naughton, Manchester, yarn agents-O. Mils and B. HMIs, Folkestone, Kent. brewers-T. Middleton and R. Hokisworth, Adlington and Liverpool, power loom cloth manufachn.... Walters and G. S. Walters, Oaltham, Rutlandshlre, unmans.- - Dean and E. Goodhead, Derby, elastic web nanufacturers -W. Smart and J. Davies, Leigh-street, Barton-crescent engi neers-J. W. Gooderhans and W. Hicks, Notting-hill, drapers- E. J. Riley and T. Redniarne, Wath-upon-Dearne, Yorkehlre, stove manufacturers-W. C. Green and F. S. Stansby, Poultry, City, auctioneers-D. Thomas and M. Jenkins, Silver-street, Not ting-hill, builders-W. Crampton and J. Crampton, Lead*, !roe founders-8. Haigh and B. Finish, Manchester, woollen mer chante-W. W. Frank and J. Atkinson, Albert-terrace, Bays water, drapers-O. Stevenson (deceased) and W. Stevenson, Edinburgh, bakers. scares SEQUESTRATIONS. Wn.utti SHARP, Glasgow, goldsmith, Oct. 22, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Gzeitea HAY bilirt.uvaar, Dundee, druggist, Oct. U, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee. DONALD MACKINTOSH, Inverness. blacksmith, Oct. Er, at the Union Hotel, Inverness. JOHN WARROCH PCASZIA. (deceased), Edinburgh, physician, Oct. 20. at Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh. JAMES Waling/4 Glasgow, glass merchant, Oct 24, at Drum mond's Temperance Hotel, Glaegow. ANDREw NiCoL, Glasgow, cu on agent, Oct 19, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. SLAUGHTER-HOUSES AND COW-HOUSES 1H METEOPOLIS.—Yesterday, at • special session of the Strand Union, before Mr. A.ntrobus and Mr. Sembrooke, the ma gis trates, several applications were made for re newed licenses for slaughter-houses in the district. The chairman (Mr. Antrobus), in granting the applications, told the parties that they had better look out for another mode of carrying on their occupations. They had fro quently been told the same thing before, but he (the chairman) fully believed that it was the intention of the legislature to remove all slaughter-homes from the metro bs, and it was expecW that a measure would be ought forward in the next session of parliament. The licenses were renewed. An application was also made to the magistrates by a cow-keeper in St. Clement's Danes. for a license to keep about 50 cows. He had kept a= es 90 in the place, near Drury-Las. The bench to grant a license. A nice question was raised on Monday at the Staffordshire quarter amnions. The Stoke-on-Trent board of guardians paid a police rate amounting to 1,4171. by • cheque on the bank of Messrs. Harvey and Sons, of Lang ton. Before the cheque was presented, Mr. Harvey, who was treasurer to the guardians, went sway, and the bank failed. The guardians refused to pay the amount again, on the ground that the cheque had not been pee. seated. The Court of Quarter Sessions on Monday solved to commence prooeedinp against the guardians, that the question will be decided in a superior court. A veterinary surgeon, named Bunnell, was fused Ss., yesterday, by the Liverpool magistrates for insisting upon the prison van on its way to Kirkdale Gaol, and upon the horse beng taken our of the shafts on the ground that it was &wised. Mr. Bunnell was intoxicated at the time. *pirrtirtg Enttiligettre. GHELTENFAM Ali It - .3LN MEETING. SUBSEA!. This amnia( toek place toda , but the committee not lelatabls to get through the whole of the ruing in one to ha • ascend day's running, which will Vel eplasm ami todag. re The 00alsa is situated at Prestbury, sear Chellenheat. and wee in capital *audition. The was wry line and the attendance large. The = thli wereo pretty sang, but the racing cella for no mmusent Mier than that presented in the appended returns. yiEB COTSWOLD RUNTIAS' STALES, of 3 sore. each, 1 ft, with 30 added, for 3 yr-cilda and upwards ; nal tar and allowanoss ; gentlemen riders; profesinme* Mb extra. Two miles. Iced Certain's Gooyerst. by Stockwell—Lady Gough, • yrs, net 131 One. bib extra) (J. Adams) 1 Xt. EsaWaCS Oonibiston (h 6 yrs, list (Inc. sib mire) (W. Reeves) I lice Illiblisears Pee de Chews 3 yrs, Mt 13lb (ine. ) (Owner 1 The fot a ls aim rim :—Brra, Collegian, Milford, Win earl TaT, eriescoWs dam Wig, Miss Dodson, The Baron, Vindi else, and Hardwick Setting : 100 to 30 eadh eget Goojerat and ()omission, 4 to 1 agst Pas de Charge, and 6 to 1 each apt Colleffian, Vindicator, and Win an d Pay. Vindicator got off with a Weer lead of Pee de Charge, the Hunting Horn gelding, amid Goojerat, the remainder going in somewhat straggling 'gar. After about three-quarters of ladle had been tra valved, Pas de Charge went to the front, and made the rennin until about half-a-mile from home, when Adams Ist Goojerat out. He was never again h eaded, and won Madly by three lengths from Comleston, who placed Pas de Charge at the turn into the straight. The last named vie defeated four lengths for second place. Vindicator was •ind fourth, Ruperre fifth, Win and Pay sixth, the Aries eett's dam gelding seventh, and Milford next. The re mainder did not par the post. Tax CLEWS HILL PLATE of 30 Kin. ; for all ages ; winner to be sold for 501. One mile. Mr. Chapiln's Gainers. by Mildew or NevMe—Mieb, 5 ps, Set Mb (Cannon, 1 Mr. J. Wlrjawa's Mince, S yrs, 7st alb 'Clark) I Mr. W. S. Mallards liorr. stamp. set (bolan, _ TheOulM also no r- - • Betting : 7to 4 conGnlnara and 3 to 1 apt Chance. The last-motioned made play in advance of Foreign /Ramp and &dears to the Wa in the straight, where the hivenrite joined the leader, and a good ram home ensued, terminating in favour of Gathers by a neck. Foreign Stamp was defeated by a couple of lengths for secondplace, and the Guide, who had been last throughout, a similar AMMISOD from Foreign Stamp. The winner was bought in fir 110 save Tat HAMILTON Sea= of 5 goes. each, 2 ft, with 40 added, for 2-yr-olds ; eats, 101 b ; and fi llies, Set Sib ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (about half a mile). a LN Co m a lry's la Marra* try Surplice—Maud, Bd al b (J. Adams) 1 iffr. B. B. Waller's Mysta i ,:t alb (H. Clark) Mr. Y. Dairies Polders BM 10lb (Wheeler) 3 TAO following also ran : of Lorn, Moncholr, f by Brocket —Texans, and Seoond Haod. Betting' Even on IA Maeda., 4to 1 apt the Texans illy, and 7to 1 apt Mystery. The Texans filly jumped eff with • slight lead of Mystery and Second Hand, but after going a few strides Mystery took up the running to the brow of the hill, where the favourite, who had been Iging fourth, went to the front and won easily by three lengths. A nook only divided Mystery from Polden Mr. Braylers pair finished together fourth and fifth; Eisend Hand was sixth, and Maid of Lem last. Tits GLOUOIBTIBMILHIB STAHL; of 7 lOTA each aft, to the fund, with 50 added ; winners extra. One mile and a half. Mr. F. Dark's Steamboat, by lifeboat—WltHaleg, 3 yrs, Ist elb (Murray) 1 kr. T. Hlchwif s Edgbsaton, 3 yrs, 7st (Sanderson) Mr. T. Y. MorgarisThe Plover, 8 yrs, Mt sib .... (Payne) 3 The following also ran :—ldlnburgb, Ivanhoff, Vi int, Psi de Charge, saline Colonel. Betting : 7 to 4 apt The Plover, 3 to 1 apt Steamboat, Bto 1 apt Edgbaston, Bto 1 each apt Vigil an t and Edin burgh, and 10 to 1 apt The Colonel. The Plover led for a ,short distance, when Edgbeeton took up the running, attended by The Colonel, Pas de Charge, Steamboat, and Plover, Ivanhoff and Vigilant going on next, and Edin leirgh b • • up the rear. After making the turn past the stanbaston and the Colonel alternately led, and in the far meadows The Plover joined the pair, taking up his position near Edgbaston. Approaching the turn Steamboat headed Edgbaston, and taking Tip the running won, after a good finish, by a seek from Egbaaton. The Plover, pulling up on the post, was placed • bed third, Pas de Charge fourth, The Colonel fifth, ',sabotf sixth, and Edinburgh last. The jockey of the third horse lodged an objection against the first and second—against the former on the ground of foul riding, and against the latter for having gone on the wrong wide of the post. The decision of the stewards will be sande known today (Wednesday). Maws at 15 stone each. Drake of Harallton's brown poay, (Owner) 1 3_Br.. B. Orifillys Torn Studd, last (Ointr) 2 Betting : 8 to 4on Tom fitudd, who got so well 'away that at one time he was at least twenty lengths in advance of the duke's pony, but when in the straight the pony rushed to the front, and won easily by two lengths. The Duke of Hamilton, who rode his own animal, was loudly sheared._ Tax Hairrarrn PLATE of 40 sore., for all ages ; weight for age ; selling allowsnees. T.Y.C. Mr. il.i:ihaelin'syalnare (11.10), a yrs, rat 7w.... (Cannon). Yr. T. Stevens's Laura (6:1 - 0j, fps; ( 2l 2 bir. J. 'Punter's Anatomist (g. 90,, 2 yrs, est (11. 3 The following also ran:—Chance, Bowuena and Blue Bonnet. Betting : 7 to 4 on Guloara, 5 to 2 mat Anatomist, 8 fel " bar two." After one or two breaks away the favourite got off with a lead of Anatomist, and maintained the ad vantage to the top of the hill, where Laura, who had laid fourth, joined Anatomist. When fairly in the straight the three closed, and • slashing race home ensued, ending in favour of Qattara by a head. Anatomist was a couple of lengths off third, Chance fourth, and Blue Bonnet Lat. Tag PRZOTBURY Stella, a handicap hurdle race, of 5 saves each, 2 ft, with 30 added ; winners eatra. Two miles, over six flights of hurdles. Mr. T. V. Morgan sContrabsed, by Yampa—Dinah, ayes, 10st 71b (11. Holman) 1 Mr. J. F. Rowland's Wedding Peal, 4 yes, 9st 121 b (W. Reeves) Yr. T. Cook's Lady Laurie, 6 yrs, 9st Sib (Overton) 3 Confidence also ran. Betting sto 2 eget Contraband, and 6to 4 apt Wed ding Peal. Lady Laurie, attended by Wedding Peal, out out the work until going round the far aide, when Contra band beaded Wedding Peal, and Lady Laurie giving way immediately after, Contraband was left with the lead, which she maintained to the end, winning cleverly by half a length from Wedding Peal, who defeated Lady Laurie three lengths for second place. Confidence did not pass the poet. MATCH 100 it ft. Two miles. Mr. Tiwnerl 1 Mr. uarker. Leo, nit Owner) No betting. Leo led till within a 'host distance of borne, when Clytha, finishing with a rush, won by a couple al lengths. HARROW FLAT RACES AND STEEPLE- CflAßEE.—Tusepar. THE NCR3IRY STALIN of 5 son. each, 2 ft, with 30 added, for 2-yr-olds. About 5 furlongs. Mr. J. Nlghtingall's br c by Vedette—Testy, 7st 415 (Elphlck) 1 Mr. Rickards' Nursery Obt 7st (Lane 2 Mr. G. Robinson's Mum, 7st (Marsh) 3 My Niece filly, Miss Annie, and Ruse Stock also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 agst the Testy colt, 3to 1 agst My Nieces, and sto 1 apt Miss Annie. The winner made all the running, and won by two lengths ; Nursery Girl beat ing Elburg by half a length, the latter finishing a neck in front of My Niece. A SELLING Sraxiis of 5 nova. each, with 25 added; weight for age. Half a mile. Flemings Vicious, by Donateur Irregularity, Wt 415 (ran) spencer) 1 Mr. H unt's Bonne Fortune, 2 yrs, Mt 6lb (Sayers) 2 Sisyphus also ran. A HANDICAP PLAT' of 40 sues. ; any winner after Oct 2, at 10 a.m., 71h extra. About 5 furlongs. 11r. F. Mitchelra La Mute, by Wild Vayrell—Fenella. 3 yrs, est lib (car. fat ttlb) (Marsh) 1 Mr. Robinson', Elburg, 2 yrs, Est 715 (Spencer) 2 Mr. T. Ballard's Hop Leaf, a yrs, 7st 61b (car. TA 61b) (Barber) 3 The following also ran :—Lydla, British Tar, Priscilla Ow (late The Oem., Jessie, Bay Leaf, Stamm, Rosanne c, Royal Tartan, and Fair Lady. Betting : 3 to 1 apt British Tar, 6 to 1 each apt Royal Tartan, Bay Leaf, and Stan:roes, 7 to 1 agst Jessie, and 10 to 1 each eget Lydia and La Mute. At the fall of the lag the two latter got away in front, and held the lead to the distance-post, where Lydia was passed by Elburg sad Rap Leaf, but Is. Muta came on and won easily by Mx lengths, Eiburg pining second honours by half a length. A SELLING STEEPLICHAIII of 3 soya. each, with 25 added, for 4-yr-olds and upwards; weight for age. About 2 miles. Hobsta's Teddy, by TiWmor—WorUilesa, aged, 1114 91b (Owner) I , Mr.tddrewnsfs Comet, aged, lid Olb (130) (B. Land) Mr. Sheppard's Monitor, 4 yra, toot 71b (EAO) .... (Owner) 3 Aloe also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Teddy, 2 to 1 agst Elise, and 3 to 1 apt Con,et Elise, followed by Comet and Teddy, led for about a mile, when she staked herself badly, and Conist veldt* the front held the foremost position until within a quartet of a mile of home, where the favourite was let out, and woe cleverly by two lengths • Monitor was a bad third. The winner was sold to Mr. Wilson for 65 guineas. Tae HAltlitOW STZEPLECILS3.3 PLAT: of 40 sere. About two miles and a half. Mr. Nen'. Frantic, aged, lest lib (Owner) 1 Mr, tillham's Rochester. aged, list 71h . . (Mitchell) 0 Mr. H. Cameron's Blue Bas, aged, 10st 1015 (Owner) 0 Betting : Rochester was at lint backed at 6 to 4, and then 2to I was laid on Frantic, who was the only one of the crib that went the course, t he others refusing. Mush dissatisfaction was expressed at the result of the race and the manner in which Rochester was ridden. BETTING AT RANI cAmnan 19 10 1 aid Chorotow Co/, ! al to I) IN 1° =V ' r WO to 1 —w) JO to 4 Actin (t f) Mir , Orr: St '• 240 OM 411 ,RESTER.—TuzaDAT. ;nstentz. 38 to 1 sett Moldavia (t) 311 to 1 Matter Richard t 40 to 1) 40 to 1 Abengeldttql&a) 40 to 3 tbarreette (off? 40 to 1 Star (o, t 140 to 1) 64 10 1 Claxton (t) Clitoloir maw& 11113damit Eintberdttg Intelligente. OXFORD, Oer. 16. LINCOLN Cou.soa.—The four vacant scholarships at this college of the annual value of BW. were this day awarded as follows, viz :—E. Robertson, of the University of St. Andrews ; N.W. Fowler, of Marlborough College ; F. R. MeMin Grisham, of Queen's College, Belfast ; A. Stewart, of the University of Edinburgh. Proximi deoeserit—S. Morgan, of Rugby School J. S. Cotton, of Winchester College. The number of candidates was 48. CHOLERA AND DIARRHEA RETURNS. In addition to the usual weekly tables of morta , llty, the publication of a daily table, giving the particulars of every death in London, was commenced by the Regis trar-General on Monday, August 6, when 264 deaths from cholera and diarrheas were registered, with the view of supplying the medical health officers and the local &Oho. rites with information. That series of tables was disoon tinned on Saturday, October 6, when the deaths from cholera and diarrhoea all over London were 48. It has been represented to the Registrar-General that the daily publication is still of great use, and that daily information L required by the public. Under these circumstaooes, the daily publication of the particulars of every registered death from cholera and diarrhoea is resumed, and will be continued so long ea it is considered in any way useful. Ibis-right to add that the returns have, since August 6, been forwarded from every part of Landon daily to the General Register-office by the 136 registrars, who are paid by fees on each birth and death registered, and are often engaged in buaineu or in professions. In sonic dis tricts of East London, when the mortality was at its height, their duties were increased five or ten fold; infor mants fresh from the death-beds of cholera patients filled their offioes, and some of their relatives succumbed under the disease. In difficult times they have thus bad east on them additional labour, which will no doubt be duly considered by the public. Deaths registered on Sunday and Monday, Oct. 14 and : 'Cholera. Diarrhoea. West districts North districts l3 Central districts 5 East districts 7 South districts ....... 13 ....... .... 3 Total in London General Ilegiater-ollee, Somerset Howe, Oct 16. THE HEALTH OP LONDON. It appe ars from the return issued by authority of the Regis trar - General that in the week that ended on Sate y, October 13th, the births registered in London and twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,216 ; the deaths registered 2,999. The annual rate of mortality was 23 per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of 1,052 boys and 1,021 girls, in all 2,073 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years 1856.65 the average number, corrected for increase of population. was 1,955. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,353. It was the forty-first week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,222. The actual number exceeds the estimated number by 131. Zymotio discerns proved fatal to 459 persons, the corrected average being 348. There were 24 deaths from small pox, 21 from measles, 36 from scarlatina, five from diphtheria, 27 from whooping-cough, and 47 from diarrhea. 111 deaths from cholera and 47 from diarrhea, making 254 deaths from the two forma, were registered during the week ; 38 in the west districts, 41 in the north, 44 in the central, 82 in the east, and 49 in the south districts. The mortality is lowest, taking population into account, in the south and north, highest in the central and in the east districts. Many of the deaths oecur in the various hospi tals. The mortality of epidemic cholera and diarrhea has only yet !attained high proportions in the east London water field from known causes ; and in the last six weeks the deaths all over London have been 289, 292, 248, 244, 251, 254. In the epidemic of the year 1854 the deaths by cholera and diarrhea in the corresponding weeks were 2,326, 1,781, 1,474, 919, 509, and 351. The deaths since the first week in September 1866 have been 1,578 ; in the corresponding air weeks of 1854, the deaths from cholera and disrrhors were 7,360. At the cholera rates of 1854, the deaths in the last six weeks, corrected for increase of population, would have been 8,929 ; the deaths have been 1,5.8. Here are 7,351 lives saved. This is encouraging. Incessant attention should be given to the disinfection of the sewage of towns on the Thames and the Lea above the intake of the London water companies ; and it would be exceedingly satisfactory to learn that the engineers see some way, such as Dr. Franirlan suggested, to the effectual filtration of the London waters. To facili tate the extirpation of cholera the daily return of deaths will be continued, and if the health officer, will report what proceedings are taken in each case the weekly sum mary will show the vigilance of the local authorities, and the use they make et the information placed at their dis posal. Experience proves that destruction of the cholera poison is rarely ever effected in bad districts unless it is carried out under the eyes of medical visitors ; and in the name way premonitory diarrheas is neglected. The danger of the whole metropolis is thus indefinitely protracted. The annual rate of mortality last week was 23 per 1,000 in London, 24 in Edinburgh, and 38 in Dublin ; 14 in Bristol, 20 in Birmingham, 39 in Liverpool, 25 in Manchester, tki in Salford, 19 in Sheffield, 30 in Leeds, 25 in Hull, 35 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 27 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 94 per 1,000 during the week end ing the 29th ult., when the temperature was 8.5 dogs. Fahrenheit higher than in the same week in London, where the rate was 23 per 1,000 ; the 1,007 deaths included 672 from cholera. No more recent official return from this city has yet been received. LAMBETH. Mr. Charles Was. Allem, • iiiiacTramear, carrying on buil neu at 138, Lambeth-walk, a densely populated neighbour hood, appeared before Mr. Elliott to answer to a summons charging him with carrying one business causing a nuisance and injurious to the health of the inhabitants. Mr. injur ious clerk to the vestry of Lambeth, appeared to support the summons, and Mr. Sleigh, the barrister, at tended for the defendant. From the testimony of several of the inhabitants of the neighbourhood it appeared that they suffered severely in their comforts and health by the stench and effluvia arising from the premises of the defendant, and more particularly at night, when the tripe undergoes the process of boiling. Some of the witnesses said they bad frequently been awoke from their sleep by a burning sensation in their ' throats and violent headache caused by the disgusting vapours from the defendant's premises. The 'nuisance was of that character that opening their windows to admit air only made it worse, and they were obliged to sprinkle their bed-rooms with strong scents to ' render them tolerable. Mr. Barraclongh, the assistant ' medical offloer of the parish, however, after describing the premises se a nuisance, and highly dangerous to the health of the inhabitants, admitted that the defendant had done everything that could be effected to abate the nuisance, and Mr. Sleigh insisted that this was all the statute re quired the defendant to do. Dr. Puckle, the officer of health for the pariah, went further than his assistant, by saying that it would require a shaft or chimney eighty feet high to carry off the whole of the vapours before the nuisance would be wholly removed. Mr. Sleigh said his client was most anxious to do every thing in his power to remove all camas of complaint, and if time was given him he should undertake to awry out the suggestions of Dr. Puckle, and build a shaft forty feet high. This was ultimately agreed upon, and the summons was allowed to stand over for two months, to give time for the required improvements to take place. John Ar Donald, aged 20, described as a labourer, of No. 3, Devonshire-place, King-street, Limehouse, was brought before Mr. Paget, charged with violently assaulting Alfred Reed, a police-constable, 97 K, and Henry Philpot, 168 K. It appeared that the prisoner had wantonly and without provocation assaulted a respectable man and his wife, in Em mett-street, Poplar, and they appealed to Reed for protec tion. He saw that the manwho was assaulted was bleeding, and the woman was crying, and asked why she should be struck by a ruffian in the public street. Beed immediately took the villain into custody, and was leading him away to the station-house, when he struck him and tripped him up. A severe struggle took place, in the midst of which Philpot came up , and the prisoner turned round upon him and knocked him down, and when down kicked him. Philpot got up, and the pri soner, who used diabolical language , made a kick at him, which partially took e ff ect, and hurt him very much. A terrible struggle occurred, and the prisoner was eventually subdued and taken to the station-house. It was proved that the prisoner had been in custody several times, and convicted for assaults, drunkenness, and disorderly con duct. Mr. Paget commented on the savage and malicious con duct of the prisoner, and sentenced him to three months' imprisonment and hard labour—one month for the assault on Reed, and two months for the assault on Philpot. Con stables bad difficult and dangerous duties to perform, and must be protected. Thomas Clark, a labourer, was brought before Mr. Paget on a charge of assaulting Richard Walter and Thomas Cliff, constables of the K division, in the execution of their duty. Yesterday morning, at two o'clock, the prisoner was making a disturbance in Salmon-lane, Limebowie, sad abusing • person there. Re was requested by Walter to go in doors and not make *noise, when he threw a quart pewter pot at his bead. It fortunately missed him. Cliff arrived directly afterwards and attempted to secure him, but the prisoner gat away from him, rushed into his house, and returned into the street dire ct) afterwards with a sods water bottle filled with pickles in Ids hand, with which he struck Cliff on the helmet. The blow fell on the peak of the helmet and touched his nose, but did not injure it. The bottle was broken into many pieces. Thomas Melrose, a working man, of No. 9, North-street, Lintehowte, confirmed the statement of the policeman. Mr. Paget said that, fortunately for the prisoner, the blow inflicted with the bottle was not attended with the consequences which could be expected from so savage an assault. It was a case, however dessrving of severe punishment. He sentenced the IR:teener to one month's impriaomneot and hard labour for the assault on Walter, and two months and hard labour far the assault on Cliff, in all three months' imprisonment. THE END OF THE LONG VACATION.—THeaday next La the last day of the lung vacation at common law, mad the 28th inst. in Chancery, The defendants at common . . 171; who have appftred to write of summonses must arrange the matters before the 24th inst., or they will be served with " declarations." In Chancery, an the 29th Instant, the chief clerks of the respective courts will take the cases appointed for each, and the many winding tip matters of public companies will oame on for hearing. CRYSTAL PALACE. ORI SHILLING DAY.— TUFA Dar, Ocr. 16.—Admiseions OR payment, 2,036; ditto by season tickets, 1,160. Total visitors, 3,195. Du BARRY'S DZLIOTOIIII RIYALIZIITA AILA.BIOA FOOD cures dyspepsia, indign*Jon, weak edema, 030110= u Olt debility, constipation, db.rrlnaa, palpitation, nervous, liver, and stoutish complaints. Clue No. 01,44.—" Rosis t al 21, 1866 —The health oir the Holy Father la rxerllant, since, abandoning all other nmsdies, be ham confined. entbrely to Du Burrs Food, and Ms Holism cannel praise ads excellent food too hishly."--Gamette du Visit Du Barry and Ob., No. 77, Regent-street, Lade% W. In tine, at Is.. 10- ; fa 1/14. ; l be..ltst : 241b5.. —(llAvertimeat THE UNITED KINGDOM' ALLUNCI. • • Yesterday evening a public Meeting of members and friends of this association during the Working Men's Exhibition, was held at the Agrictural hall, Islington, in rapport of the permissive bill movement. The chair was taken by Sir Gimes BROOKS PsoituA. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the • , dwelt on the advantages of aseo ala as seen in the • of the repeal of the corn laws sad other important Similar instrumentality was required to oppose the sin of drunkenness. He bad no oonlideace in an appeal to per. liament, though the House of Commons oece gave them a fair and kind hearing. The beerocracy was too largely re presented in the lower chamber, and was too much under the influence of the publicans. The best course for the Alliance to minus was, he believed, to act unitedly for the common object. Nearly all the advance hitherto made was owing to that association ; and he believed the country would ultimately owe to it the suppression of the liquor tralllc. The question was whether the interest of the brewers or that of the people of England should go the wall, and there could be no doubt as to the proper answer, Mr. Gladstone thought the revenue wo.dd suffer 1 by the success of their object, but he (the chairman) ventured to say that there would be no permanent loss, and he even doubted whether there would be a temporary one. (Cheers.) The Rev. Dr. BURNS moved the following resolution : " Resolved, that in the opinion of this meeting no revision of the licensing system will deal satisfactorily with the public interests concerned which dose not make provision for a popular veto on the issue of all licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquors within parishes, townships, and other districts." He joontended - that under the present system the license laws were almost totally disregarded. For example, they prohibited the sale of intoxicating liquors to children, yet that regulation wee constantly violated. No revision of those laws would go to the root 'of the evil and abolish what was desolating the land. The lAlliance wanted to populatise the idea that the people of livery district should have a veto as regarded the sale of strong drinks. Magistrates did not, and in many cases would not, know what they ought to do • and the people I should have the power in their own hand/ (Cheers.) He had no doubt that if the votes of the nation were taken, the question would be passed by iive-sixths of the people. I The resolution having been seconded by Mr. H. Threat, and supported by Mr. J. Huiros, was put and carried una ' nimotudy. On the motion of Mr.J. R. TAYLOR, seconded by Mr. G. DIRLST, it was further resolved, " That this meeting is firmlymammon sale of intoxicating liquoes would be a suitable act of public self-protetion, and would not unjustly inter ; fere with personal liberty or commercial progress " The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. THE UNEMPLOYED AT DEPTFORD. Last night a crowded public meeting of the inhabitants of Deptford and Greenwich was held at the Literary Institution, High-street, Deptford, for the adop tion of measures to relieve the widespread distress existing amongst the operative classes of the locality, in MOW queno• of the closing of variou shipbuilding yards and other works, by which upwards of 8,000 hands have been thrown out of employment. The chair was occupied by the Rev. Canon Miller, vicar of Greenwich ; and on the plat form were Mr. Aliens= Salomons, M.P., and numerous ministers and other influential residents of the district. The secretary read a report, from which it appeared that upwards of 8,000 workmen had been for some time unem ployed, and in the majority of eases were destitute. Let ters were also read from W. M. Chambers, M.P., Sir John Lubbock, &a, enclosing liberal subscriptions. The rev. chairman said that when first asked to to in the movement be was surprised at being told that nearly 30,000 men were out of employment, but he was now fully satisfied that very general and severe distress existed in the locality, and it was the duty of all Christian men to come forward to the rescue. The Revs. Rupert Turner, J. Gucoyne, and Isaac North I addressed the meeting in support of reeolutions for sub. scriptions and appeals to the various religious dopamine. tons on behalf of the sufferers. Sir Charles Fox said as • large employer of labour no person more highly valued and sympathised with the working Glasses than himself. nations no b land 7cl s tu w se Enthlansnddcog7dt i n °° t onfwtahrrirn with o reatest ntherum. num ber of efficient skilled workmen and labourers, and the most extensive and efficient machinery, which were the true elements of wealth. It had fallen to his lot to have the management of large numbers of working people, and his experience went to prove that if , they were dealt with as Christians and rational beings, and not as cold chisels, to be laid aside when done with, the best feeling would prevail between employers and employed. At one time he had 12,000 men to super !intend, and although he had had several strikes, they I always came to terms, because he said to them, "Send a few I men to have a talk to me" and thus an amicable arrange ment had always been arrived at. He would do all he could to aid the present movement.—lt was also resolved that an appeal be made to the public through the medium of the press, and that • committee be appointed to carry out • house-to-house visitation. Alderman Sakenons, M.P., said the great mass of distress now existing was for the moat part traceable to the late monetary crisis, to which the Millwall Iron Shipbuilding yard, and the yard ,at Deptford-green had succumbed. He agreed withthe I chairman that the calamity was too peat to be dealt with by the inhabitants of that district, and that • strong appeal should be made to the country at large for help, which he felt satisfied would, as in the case of the Lancashire l distress, be forthcoming. CITY Comte Mien; OF SnWene.—The Commis sioners of Sewers of the City of London held their usual weekly meeting yesterday at Guildhall, under the presi dency of Mr. De Jersey, the chairman of the commission. A lengthened discussion took place in reference to state menta that have been published by Dr. Saunders, the medical adviser of the City of London Union, appointed under the order in council, alleging that there has been • want of proper sanitary arrangements, and implying that there had been some neglect on the part of the Commis sioners of Sewers in the matter. A motion was pro posed that the allegations of Dr. Saunders should be referred to the consideration of a committee, to report whether they were well founded or not, to which an amendment was proposed that it be referred to the Sanitary Committee to consider whether any further measures could be adopted to improve the sanitary condition of the City of London. This amendment, after • long discussion, was declared to be carried. The sipping sanitary inspector reported that during the week he had inspected twelve vessels, and that two of them were in a very dirty condition, and two others were imperfectly ventilated. Dr. Letheby, the medical officer of health, re ported that during the week 4.0701ba. of meat had been seized at the different markets, • considerable portion of which was putrid, and the remainder was from diseased animals. The meat consisted of four sheep, 12 pigs, 14 quarters of beef, and 194 joints of meat. With regard to mortality and the sanitary con ' dition of the City of London, Dr. Letheby reported that I there bad been 41 births and 41 deaths registered during the week, and the mortality was still below the us ual BATHING TN REGEN'T'S-PARB. —A public meeting average (49). In 5 canes the cause of death was cholera, WY held last evening in the German Gymnasium, Old St. and in 1 choleraic diarrhotml Dr. Letheby likewise reported Pancras-road, King's-cross, for the purpose of furthering that he had tested the gas supplied by the different com the efforts which are being made to obtain permission for parties, and the result was that in every case the dlumuttit public bathing in Regent's-park. Mr. Joseph Taylor filled ing power was above the requirement of the act of paths. the chair. Mr. Bere. the honorary secretary, read letters ment, but the gas supplied by the Great Central and the City of apology from the Duke of Sutherland, Mr. Chambers, Gas Companies , was very much charged with sulphur ; that M.P. Dr. Lankester, Mr. Geo. Cruilishank, Mr. Frank supplied by the Chartered Company also contained sulphur, Buckiand, Mr. Coningham, late member for Brighton, and but in a much less degree. The court adjourned after other gentlemen. The chairman, in opening the proceed- having disposed of some other business. inp, said the meeting had been convened for the purpose THADHS' UNION AT NOTTINGHAM. —At the of arousing the attention of the public, and of the working- Nottingham borough police-court yesterday three Irish classes particularly, to the necessity of places for public men, named Michael Tracey, Thomas Burke, and Robert bathing which existed in London at present. Mr. W. Allen Dogherty, were charged with committing a violent assault proposed the first resolution as follows That this , upon Robert Thirkettle, Sarah Dalton, and others. From meeting warmly sympathises with the efforts being the evidence adduced, it appeared that for the last five made by the press and by the expression of public weeks there has been a strike in the building trades at opinion in favour of open air free public bathing Nottingham, and the masters have had to procure work in Regent's-park lake, and whilst it recognises the men from various parts of the country. Some of these im of • due regard for ' vested rights,' and the men have been lodging at Mr. Dalton'', eating-house rig ts of property, this meeting is of opinion that bathing keeper, Parliament-street, and between seven and eight on for the people in Regent's-park is fully as practicable and Monday night • large number of unionists assembled desirable as in Victoria-park or Hyde-park. Mr. James round the - house. The prisoners having blackened their Humphrey, who said hello di been 30 years • bather In the faces, went in and asked Mrs. Dalton for some soup. She Serpentine, seconded the resolution, which was unani- told them she had not got any, and they then forced their monody agreed to. Mr. Bere then read • memorial which way into the back kitchen and commenced a most brutal had been prepared for presentation to Sir Francis Henry attack upou the men. Tbirkettle was so much injured Goldsmid, who is a large owner of property close to the that he bad to be taken to the General Hospital, where he proposed bathing place, asking hint to abstain from oppos- now lies in a most critical state. Mrs. Dalton ran to the mg the project, and to give it his assistance, stating at door to call for help, and, on returning to the shop, was the same time that with respect to bathing dresses, screens, violently asaalted. She was knocked down, her nose and rules and regulations, every precaution would be smashed, and for some time she remained insensible. Mr. taken to prevent any violation of public decency. Dalton and several other men were also assaulted, some of Mr. Bere moved the adoption of the memo- whom were seriously injured. A strong force of police, rial, which was seconded by Mr. Guest, who, under Inspector Berrington, was sent in pursuit, and the while admitting the importance of ornamental baths and prisoners were captured in Narrow Marsh late in the bathing places in London, was not of opinion that the evening. The case was remanded for • week. Dogherty benefits anticipated would be solely confined to what were and Tracey have been identified as having taken part in called the working chimes. The next resolution proposed the outrage. was:—" That this meeting deems it to be the duty of the Se PeRSTITION IN TEM WEST or ENGLAND. —The medical profession, as being immediately occupied with Western Morninp News reports a strange case of superdi the sanitary condition of the people, to promote the Lion in the west of England. About three weeks ago there estahlishment of national bathing places, and this meeting died the Rev. E. D. Rhodes, vicar of Bathampton, • vil earnestly recommends to the favourable notice of the lege two miles from Bath, and on the borders of Somerset faculty the plan to obtain open-air free public bathing in and Wilts. Mr. Rhodes was a man of very remar'able ' Regent's-park." The resolution was carried non. con., and powers ; his teaching was far above the average of country the proceedings terminated. clergymen, and his parishioners were commonly *append SCOTCH RAILWAY AOCIDENTB. —Early on Sunday to be, so far as intellectual attainments are ooncerned, morning • serious collision'occurred near Falkirk Station much above the level of an ordinary rural parish. Never between a goods and cattle train. Eight persons Were in- thelees, since his death the rumour has become current jured, severed cattle killed, and • considerable amount of that his ghost has been seen in Bathampton churchyard, rolling stock destroyed. The accident is said to have been and hes been heard groaning and sighing. The witnesses occasioned by the guard of the cattle train, which pre- increased in number and in positiveness of assertion, and ceded the ordinary goods train from Glasgow, having, the report obtaining general currency crowds of persons when leaving Falkirk Statiou, where • stoppage had been came over from Bath to verify it. Their testimony was made, and at which no night porter is employed, turned abundantly confirmed, and one old parishioner, entering the signal so as to show that the line was clear. The goods wore into detail than the rest, said that he had aeon Mr. train came up much earlier than usual, passed the station Rhodes with a crown of glory round his head and • trumpet at full speed, and ran into the cattle train while it was in in his hand. The matter new became serious, and the aid the tunnel • little to the east of Falkirk. A collision of the police wee asked. Constables accordingly were seat attended with lees damage occurred on the Scottish Cen- over on Friday night. The ghost appeared, as usual, pals tral Railway on Saturday morning. Several waggons and ghastly, groaning and sighing. He was captured, and broke loose at lEinbuck Station, ran along the line, and turned out to he • great white owl, which is henceforth came in °outset with a goods train. A fireman and driver condemned to humiliating imprisonment in • barn, with were thrown off their engine, but were not severely hurt, hard labour in the shape of inseersatsdring. steady. to-day. spot, MAMlNT l in ukuar, h malt : i p 1iew, .......-...- 44„. 6d. la TALLOW.-TcganAT PERM. -The 45a. 3d. to 45e. 6& • Oetsita to Dssmabsr te e . bur, 465. 9d. to 465: re, report a good badmen in cotton to-day, e a r; I .! ca. *. mar priceshad WlT" omo k: virysik at Red y stroug est:7l:7 sonnmarke y's -ers ra itAi t: l ; T eff4hira Th omt :mla: theckei : yarisocr are e . 4 apl lttitube E lie ssa. 6l ....... ,L;i le:i will which 10,000 are for *Sport and speculation. ----''' ti milli IL 2. at, Altogether • very fair business has been dose er a ..,,_ dlsisst 8 , „ ARD „ e i these circumstances. At a • t conoession hu e - - ""r °-- 7 sr• rates apparently • very large atree e Ad . ' might liam s between I. dons. In home trade yarns both spinners sad ari...- °l. ' gese adva r ife y w h h a ie ve h has im tk d an g" P i lte diffical in cotton de tall°l6 " . l ; -90 11 7" antes t° „ or 11. damns an demanding prices which would mit , t .at CO *AV • Thaws . rel an". advance, they but l inan very ni u setzre nwillin ta g a ro gi d v °l2g e full " 131 2 4 . 611 "1n° g g, Or net been rat c 7ll:7belo don w e th aftcgether e average lu to- t da w y7 k lit t ert l e t aille g i odk i •"' L ii CPIERMA. f mush perplexed by the rise which has taken it la* . oat win 11 and yarn. They an compelled to name higher esttra won° ' Ma l ie . Ala - eta their fabrics, although they find practically shy li I . , 'carte • . . almost a hopeless attempt to obtain them. Th ey -: . . to. J unable to obtain even a fair approximate advance foam. - . ; or D. an, compared with that they have bad to give for re , - .. a cotton. Attempts to get it result either ht du 5 ...7, Mail 1 1. inert or in very small and limited says we , L.• have to notice to-do very inactive de m i . I a "' There is still a marked I• , en, of awl alp:siting p it h s litist • pert of the great bnyas of cloth to operate, sat e lm i,a l . the tit of those who =ally ship to India, to any Ti, extent; and although milers increase th& rit . i ,;,u gis Tr i s day very little Wainer has been dons. L __ * c Steaks tees e sei . It si m v u e. lated igan to u sis actur me extant, are t, b p a o s t. th " ey h are lu bz Dounammi air aev...... C in. moments to order, and find a difficulty 4 11e 0 4 6,74 4 : 1 " Oabla • It and rer, that are Tanning out at prices calculated to ewer boom , of producing. There is a little improvement hpito , 1. 111. cloths, for which perhaps the demand tailey b ei IQ ' van Ill' better than for any other class of fabrka. Ind* - i ' matt tgACIIIr. cloth are generally much neglected. I. WOOLLEN.-Liss, Ovr. 16.--The mate 1 11 174 am 4.. aim have not been very animated. Tin com . buyers has sot bees large, and has been . slag Trade ..... of the representatives of Leeds houso, "" Vh amo Dock. •'' transactions have been confined within a name, ' ea ; few panels of any note having chased keels, " itt • or in tn. coloursd4ull • few moderately pod trisemlioes iss OFFI e , . bee . taken plea in tweeds, in dark shades sail anilineanilinegi me , M • aloe( vith a limited number of plain imoda. ph, d es it eamptions Mimi been sparingly treademed. En s v ii i of * i waist has also shown no feature of medial Ingag oe . Ilea..a.tan - : heavy goods, consisting chiefly of bine and bin* h unk flap. R s .. have in some instances been more In mew Wee have met with purchasers to • modems exact, b i t ty, vAL e individual transactions have not been ham. hiss bats PM. • maintained their stability. -- is in thoro realising .e. DIANIMACTUBES.-HUDDIMITIBLD, 007. l&e-AMM at only • the same number of buyers have attended, sad Mime Apply t) transactions have been much as bale:ohm tie was 0 166 a1 4 "' latto degree of caution has also been exercised. ' Psalms seem di s posed to operate mostly in throe daniptimad 'M 0 tau. i seasonable and other goods which are likely to enne a d ho d l d . .., immediate sale, and appear to be more on the look sot 4 ' ,woe to " '''• variety than quantity. This is considered 4 mia7 to is , p er tinen- t & evidence of a sound trade if not an samara ans. !lea spa, local merchants are doing a fair business, and the Ws a TM 'UN the district pretty well employed. AA. w WOOLS.-Hunwananan, Ocr. 16.-The cokalel Ws Fty, t 1 11 . keeps moderately brisk, and three is also sun kio* Hock. vv. German, both fleece and lamb ; prices of all sorts i nn er quite firm with no expectation of being any knot 13 1 f, ..._, , dief• COBN.-HuLL, OCT. 16.-At to-day's swat a is. t Thomsen. '" dente supply of English wheat, and both Ai mi we tiver7. Mei , go o . sells readily . at la. to 2a. per qr. over last Tamday's ma AL . " -Nov. rency. Foreign moves off more freely at ls. to SI. yam stay, more mossy, and soversl lots of old takes dla ifsi • =mat to Fran and Belgium. Bad" mane sad nie A. be dearer. especially the better 5= 1114. Brat mi or sus*, e e l.. peas unaltered . oOff . of • is maim It opium ,i, = woo . pram in favour of 11104 vety earn. be sold =,. arrivals for the week :-Wheat, 4,502 • badly, '12 1 ; travelli . cots, 2,404 ; beans, 61; peas, 36 ; mite, 1W ; hill tact. V. - Nay. corn, 690 qrs. chapel. Greatadrom leavens, Oct. 16.-The supp l y of wheat as my and . . lite- limited here to-day, and all sold readily at Is. to Sr pn ~ 7. M. qr. advance. Barley in less supply ; fine qualities rssM akahe, the extreme prime of last week ; secondary demaakssis I: ' Brio' alteration. Buns and peas scarce, and fully as dm. stable ' .H a lf. Line . 00f. 16.-We have a large demand fee as el bows, '. Ap- new and old wheat at 2s. to Is. per qr. over the raid and • . tarn- Friday. Barboy, beams, and other articles quite es Va. warded arel ' Livia/430t, Ocr. 16.-At our market today we led a 9 . or,, fair attendance, and wheat meta good demand at dolt IL SP ' Dee- per contal advance on Friday's prices. Flour Is fair dim& 8. T. at Is. per sack advance. Indian corn ham elm armed 1 T 20 „..7 - Is. per qr. Beans steady, at 40s. 6d. per qr. fa WEL '• °"‘ Oats unchanged. Oatmeal firmer. 1 7 its ~a Lnrst, Oor. 16.-We have a short supply of Amid Voss, to-day's market, and prices must be noted la prop. 1 7 higher for the dry qualities ; damper parcels as lasi eisk Barley in good supply, and all descriptions firm at Ists 1 aara..._ l6- rates. Beans more inquiry and la. per qr. higher.. Oil , 4 ”. a n" - participated in • similar improvement. Per moonlit "'" to the grower :-Whoat. white, old, 62110. to 63fis. 14 relied to 595. ; red, ditto, 621 be. to 63105., 53a. di tto , ; 1 new, &lbs. to 621ba., 535. to 57a. ; red, 6ll to Mend 621ba., 495. to 53a. Barley, best ehenher malting, ilia The sate t . to !Alba., 425. to 45a. ; ditto runs chevalier ditto, EU tong "' hire * to 531 t•., 375. to 38a. Oats, 361 a. to 3811 a., TA. to Its tar seats, Beans, 631bs. to 6511 m, 495. to Ills. Peas, maple, OM . fttng b diet. to 6411 m, Nre. to 40a. of th. a. NgWCWITLS-011.TTNE, OCT. 16.-At oar market 9is • • • , t ' ller- morning we bad • moderate show of wheat ham is Brit 1780. iza cd a gro tten we da m n a oe s o w f e b ll u as yers fro a m go t od he cr usin t,:d was haviag dose s n a rroll isoi. mince of Is. to 2s. per qr., upon both nee and fid . .b.i. R' 'indite. South country new, red, se ll ing from 575. to 881.. sbds Sadth, old Boston, yellow, 61s. to 625.; whereas extra 01d a& Its un Wan. Danish, brought 595., and super Dmitri° up to 651..1is the ir ~,,,,k e . A• qr., 5041b5. respectiv. Norfolk dour mart be Wition rj '......" le. to 2s. per sack, and foreign Is. per sack dearer, vitt s MI; 1, near r-Oct. large sale at the advance. In other articles we has 1116, oomn Lawry, variation to note. while Wield, eaten ighsm- Weis Perry, TRAFFIC RETURNS. proo mina ' Brown, - 4 .-- eh .. MOST- Miles Pen Mu , TOM. TWA Nov. 1. nan,wava GPM supra aiI aSSISS• I " 1.6 ~,1 ng i c1k ,,,,,.._ Week etturist S .1.,. --- Bombay &kennel L. SOS 1,997 1,681 3,* sow ~,,I ' Ll n" Week ending . n eel, 4 „ n " -- .7. Northern of -• Week ending Oct. 7. Lam Brecon and Merthyr r. Mr- Week coding Oct. LS. sums. Cork and Bandonll 1068 266315 1 871 00 , 10 ,1 : ai a: lia L l ' ae- Glasgow A South Western. 249 - - -1. - ,,,w__,NT Week ending Oct. 14. ~„""'. Cambrian ,"ars. Greet Laxembourg 124 1,941 4,718 kila ''''" MOS ,____'...... Ourthe Line 9B - - 1 • 11 / .ei _ ,`‘.''''', Metropol itan *▪ •-••• North London it 3,3 28 1 . 9 a 1 0 13 '*"" Ns . itimp. wit . my and W d Jo _ Is. k oa Hills, hn E ARLY WOODCOCKS. -A cloud of WOodoOCkamoli worth, have just passed over Cornwall, judging from the will equ ni-N • of communicatio ns we have received testifying is Irr wymen I .t.pe cture t, : e g i t, : e l .. ei:st.Kweenbhdall,_avhewavreciielbiisearomshaotsunstgLhumxeAreenu:,onhrotwhereevuer. , long was The ab fus s o s t o t h u d y va.. „4: 11 ant ob : 4°: 11 .. „ ...n. t al pr LA!v ea ertim the ha m akh ent e. .l-- e H ll o u ut vr occs Av'ti k.l PLum atasu - t..... z __.---- the temperature is variable and the nerves are s' 'g' I -7.: These pills act admirably on the stomach, liven sad = ~' ..,...„,--.-„, and so thoroughly purify the blood that they are Mkt Mt iig M all '"''''' ill warding off nausea , fever, and diarrhea, dyssatsl7. ._,.. im maladies so rife throughout our autumns. All Wiw = se . 771 1 natural and laudable desire of maintaining their oirs e Faculty families' health cannot do better than trust to Hollo w ' 6 „.... which will cool, regulate, and strengthen them. ManiBa II ''''' pills are suitable for all ages, seasons r amified's'', _ 21 X at ........ climates. They ma 'rh n er e sze ueuxi the y in . ansiddenth'sesaafdeguaLrili the maatlys eri / a.* I an, Oct. ....-.......ww.w...." D m , BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DIATaL 1 El at the BIRTHS. 1: • BA RARth yus ezifix ..-October st Lower .niof eni r d yr .pubice o g u b r t otree c:peekhun. t. 1'07 ,0 4 : ' TDB of W. J. Harker, of a eon. I . N. Noll' 1 pp th e MOSILLZY.-October 16, at Mitcham, the wife of 1 N U. spools ke r .: M:e.a/alte of J. J. t i ll h otober. riumin ter. . pAql4,e.t.Histrvierstoc. daughters.t-teresne . 1104484 A._ .th ; 11 ~ no WZIONT.-October 14, at Queensborough.terrece tlw ''"" it *Mons, G. T. Wright, MR., of a daughter. ~... , f 000 mother WHIA.N.-(kdober U. at liversley, Winchmornmu , • • a d f r .. of H. Wigan, /eq., of a moo. _ be . (the MAR 74, iof th e BARLIM-JOYCL--Ootober ßlAGE& 11, at St. Schwa 's chzl4,,: metre. thag-hill, by the Bev. LJ. Davis, H. _, bi mid be Alexandria, to A li ce, daughter of C. Joyce. Leii. catmint. siboelvi 1 . Tha catmint. 11. at po nada to the Lord Bishop of Lianda ff , Thomm iLlA VAlm ell Cht a rlesist ' Danes, J. W. C. Master, may., of The Abbey, Cirenolleler k Z i k 0 1 9 . a many Maly, daughter of J. Z. W. Sells, Im ,of 1710 . i mail." TUD°ll49 the se t .7 llllAll& H. Waco, W. B. Tudor', &o at 84 ,7a : te ss°7 4. _ "4°1311 " 111.4.14 at the Georgina Needham, daughterß. Witlistm Iva A board DEATHB. i..iaa. 91 110 V. by a 11008.-October 15, at Calverley Lodge. . 1.11 .. - " • ' - ' ( long. defamer., the wife of Mr. J. Biagi. _____....„A_ "him . 7 . m h o OOLLITT.-October 14. at Stafford-road. vovuo= no gr as Mr. J. H. (mew" a lits .,,,a. bsnk B B 7lM ilftuwr ierraltr ett.t. 11....uni , l'• - -.--• Matilda, the wife a H.O. H asler. Vet 04400 011 0 0 2 Pre - LBWHIL -October 15, at Linden -cottage, Bead Mr. M A. Lever, aged 64. _,,,,,,, 0 100 0 isins, se !MEMEL-October 14, at Brighton, Doreili7. - . e. J. likewe4mta., in a pt signed wid t' w a the v......._.......______ ~ _,___. ..................... .„,si alb erictssiareedi mpisesda /.. a . L ..... '... =P t r g .-L-L---- -------- Th gel ..._ Mud sad Paidielmd by o f Inea 02. 1 ~,. 7 i s la '3 *°"___. lomberitmeset, la the (10y 100 4 ° .• IWteltirale . A. 5... MOO In Loodordotreet. a the "rabid of Winvineat. Omega 17, MA