The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-17 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 13E'ITING IN LONDON.—Tamm. artcal wriwring tooloy was within a coniparatirely man amp:co. the hulk of the aprinlation that took elioN. %Win" atona l. t two or tlacc of the bola alvta.w. I cod "WWI pnwo.l in an at .1. maw!. hung toriaal In the c airs, the day for up wards of Itato, the pi itwviwl beta bring lilt to 111, :110 to !CO twice. an.l taunt . of Wolory lint° 711 was accepted twice. IWO to it thine, dint It to t.ll tol. sad halo to 100; amity 9to t found taker.% and the cum in MOT, awn. a point low. 14.-tan. ton now wed to Dr out of favour, as Iralc to 100 was offered. and anturquently 100 to S. the only attempt at Puppet being occasional °Mai to accept St 0M a. hrortimei, in th7 - early part of the tmwsititt. la, tied at 14 to 1 , lot Re anhaequently mewled to a. math as Su to 1, although at the ttniah no mom than lisle to 110 wamareln 1. Fearer e. tam supported for about PAW at S t to I, oat at the same ribOv. and • little otoe, tiOWO wan noatorat , l7 he blended. L.& roventiy ,:td not go very well, at to 1 tieing laid smote her with none ala rite. Amon' the crotail..ttw who looked 11. althy were gee Saw, gettlehnlder, and IA ly Stria, ; and among thou' the toerae .4 healthy were Vauban, Lady JOirabeth. Ifiehael de Ramo, Jeannie Deans and The Special. no quotations at the dine were sa follow.: CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 100 to 39 eget Coed ,t off) Bto 1 %% dory ioff, 9to 1 t) 100 to A Restitution (eff. t nolo fit 100 to 0 Ilertenicr ,off. t6O to 1.14 to 1 t previously) 10 to 1 Hoanerees ,t 1 10 to 1 Blue Gown (t and off) 110 to 1 lady Coventry (t and off) 1600 to as eighowdror ,1 1000 to -- Warrington toff) 200 to 7 -- %Limn h of the Glen it) 100 to 3 See Bsw It l 10(1 to 3 Kingsbod It and oft ltO to 3 Arms la) 40 to 1 motiebadrf (1) 40 to 1 lAdy KW= it aod 0E) 800 to 10 llfieettel de Bawl 1000 to Al Noma (off, 100 0 to 18 Nelue nit and off) 10011 to 15 Taraban (oil two to 10 Kidelertaineter (t) 5,0 to Vauban It and w) Iwo to lo Ildeba 1000 to 6w) ton° to 8 Special leer WO to 11 Lady Elisabeth (of, SOO le 6 t previously) loot , to 6 Dolby (of, t 1400 to 2) tOro to 4 Jeannie Deane (off) WOO to 100 Eettleholder and Python eanykd (t) 800 to 30 Sec Pus and Monarch of the Olen coupled (t) 3 to 1 laid on the following fourteen:—Veen, Restitution, 'olrey. late Coventry, Morterner, Bonney es. Monarch of the Olen, etiewdrup, Aetees. Blue (town, Warrington, de Baste. bee /taw, and Lady Raglan. PLACE BETTING I. 1, 3. Even spit Ce(2l ;or Ito I agst Lady Coventry (of, 4to 1 taken with a sleet) 10 to 1 Monarch of the Olen •t and off) 16 to 1 Kidderminster (t sad of ) 25 to 1 FILL& tt and off. 100 to 2 Jumnie Deans (t) DERBY. 100 to /00 airst Fero Corms V itte to 100 Wild Oat* (t sod off) 12 to 1 Pretender it) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FawAY. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 1C to $O eget Cecil (t) I 2to 1 aret Moran+ of the 1(V to $ WOlBB7 I Ultra. off • lw to 1 ReBtitution to I ILlTUrbmti , 0 1C enJ"tr I too to 3 Aetre 100 to 6 Lscly Coventry' co to t of) (t and otr 10 to 1 bely Raglan Et to I Bloc Gown .of. otf) t II to I) WEST PRATTON AUTUMN MEETING:— Fatnay. - - me attendance on the concluding day of this incetilw was not so num mus as on the tiro day. and the weather towards the close a f the spirt was a -it - thing but AfToeAbh`, as rain fell in tor. rents Just to rums to the deri io n o f th e l in t tit , o nn at e th on, who tad torn h. any barked for the Iver Pl ate on Thur. lay, wrn tl.e ercnir gta. nt with S to I betted agnitod hint. Omit dircatiafai tion being felt at the riding of F. Adam. Ir....friday, Trier had the mount on Mr. 14adman** borne for his ram to-day. Madame Rat hal, J. airinislutw's Cholnudont punhass won the Falling Plate. and RAP lought in for 4 0 after he r: victory. tarnides was tot. red for the Hurdle flare Plate, but not only mused to *tart himself, but lashing out in his wall-kni wn style, rancid W. Helot* !who ss. riding 110 fat/mine. Kir, of Ppm!. AI tinder the thi g h an d i no h e 4 him than out of the saddle. and pervenUsl him also from tithing tut) tilt in the thee. The start foe the Ise Burgh Plate was d. layid for an hour by the rairsizess of H. on Tunthkr to to first off. and Mr. Cottrell haring subsequently retain d him to the st.wsnlsh• mi. tined ts. 1t.y ., n.1 an offer of 4 to I apt Ceed fer the (Ausbridgeohire and a desire to take 9 to 9. no mum. now on that went came under our notice,. Da InanamAD ;OK PLAT [ 0_ Id lOW., fur all yrr; winueis extra. rive fur:rage. Bastlimiat's tioudfdlow, by trettledront—Titania,4 101 b . . Idol 1 Yr. y to's Ton,bler, 4 no, it 1210 ..... (R. Jackson I me. Arthur's apitate,3 iiae. ex.! ,tlnerrinetton) 3 'The followinw also nui :—Man, Pr 100604" Rampart, lady Ply. Mantra Colt and Vothylus. Belt*: tto 1 apt Tumbler. 5 to I 'sell Nest Goodfellow, Pretax tons. and Man, 10 to 1 each art Spitfire and Rampart, and t) to 1 each set Limy fl and Slattern colt. After a d•elay el about an boar at the post, the lot were despateited to an indif termit ..tart Tumlter Jumped of with the lead, followed by Goodfellow and stntnre. Nearing home. Goodfellow got to the boat and won uletcrly b y half • length. A length clivislod amend and third, Mars was fourth, Precocious Nth, Lady Fly oath, vs-tenth. Rampart riail.th, awl felattero M. Julies a, the !bier. war Said LS for disobedient,* at the poet; Tile (cater WI-1r SELIII. PLATE of 30 mots.; welt for 1V711.111 allowances. Mr. J. Urianshaver Madame Rachel, by Cametnem—dada klate Claudni!. 2yn . est bib Mann; 1 Mr. POCer's Beaman. 3 yrs A M; , 7st 11Ib ...... • lMartm) Mi. Anil ones Musa, 4 yra !ircr , 'Deacon. 3 The following &Voir= :-I,uoina,Lonedale. and Diamond. Betting: Even en Musa. and S to 1 art any other. Mum made Dons to an mdigerent start, but was woo after pawed by Diamond. who earried on the runningtotheturn into the straight, like re Madinat Ft,a Le I, followed by taxman, went to the front, and won ty an. • ; wan third. beaten by • length, Diamond fourth. I.ucina tifth, and Iconsidale, who hot about bl yards at the start. loot thoothout. The winner win. bott.rht in for 40 IlUillea9. Tar M nut.cs firaot r value 70 guineas ttet 7th mielt ; octane allowance's One milt and a quarter (over Avs alights of hurdles.: Etsberro Yiis Skerratt, by First Lord—lllisaucly Marna. a yr. Ito . ..... Ystr-) I Mr. Illctur'. la. Wll,on. 3 pr, 11.1 rib .... F. Itarttn` Mr. T 3Llst's liarurnate, s yin, .. 'Owner) 3 Tat following also ran :-I..nrle AcroLte, Mariington, and W44l . ing Pest. _ . _ 43.ettibir Yt4 1 apt Baal SkArratt, 6to 2 met Aemlite, 4 to I sgrt lialliwor._, and tot aw-t lir. Wilson. Aerolite 'rot away a frost, Vasa Fkerratt being loft many lenwths in the rear. After poetry tt e stand Aetolite cannoned actual one of the pet., and atteeded by lir. WIl-on, took up the rtmning. own ing tou, the rtnaubt Airs nkerratt, who had gradually over- Laoled 10 r took the • ~,,, wand. awl won easily by length. IL, ~.eue- detew e ; .Aiatk.l emorel and third, tattle leorth. AetoLt , lath, and Itulatewn 44. Wedding Puha 1(11 at th. last 7.1.i4'.Ar lir intl. PT.444 of an ROTS. ; tfin IliPTlet to 14 . auf 104, for 40 wnti. lute Intl, and r quarter over lA* titat.o. at Innul.*•. ..... . J.W...uo'. Liso.,by Canceal—laid) Eliaatktii, 4 yrk, !tat tr. Marlon 1 Mr. Ler ri: iledfnrd, 4 yr.., Pad 121 b .reeves) 2 Mr. Pot. axe, 3 re, Pet 411, ..... (W. Reeve.) 3 The end..a-In f e al.n ran : —IP hum, Vlgor, Niglitina.-e, Peignoir, Clara de flare, and Love in a Mist. • - !Jetta; : 4to 1 eiu h ago helium and Nightmare, 6to 1 each agar LiLie, Bedford, and Love in a IBM, and G to toga Pii:easa. Peignoir made running at a good pace for half a mile, but Lefore reaching the stood V sr , ,r a. ut to the front, but area soon pored by Bedford, who held the lead into the run in fur home, when Lillie drew forward, and won a good race by a neck. • length separated Bedford from Poleaxe, Nightmare was forth, love Is a Piet fifth, Vigor oath, helium 'recall, and Clara de Clara and P. iiriugr truth d in lam. The winner was mold to Yr. F. Alihrom for 40 guineas. Tut: lirsuri.t. RA. C PLATA :Handicap_, of X) NOM One mile and a quartr.r, over are flights of hurdles. Mr. Barborough's belle ot gaily by Knight of Nara—Per. adios, 6 yrs, NM Irlb (tirdllthmo I Yr. Hower Inheritor e, 9 yrs, lent Ugh (Mr. Hobson o Mr. Percival's Lord ituritherrh, 4 yrs. 1M tilb. (Uregory) 3 ' , Bowing also ran : Aurora, fling of Spades, Archimedes, 'Minim, sod love in a Mist. Betting: Even oo Kraft of Spade., 4 to I apt Belle of Kam sod 6to i apt otte n. B Ile of Kara, attmaded at lint by lore Ina ]list, made play for the whole dirtanoe, and woo artily by three lengths. Inheritance wax seemad, a similar dietanee in front of I.,•rd burtrbets,b, who if. third, Love in a 3E4 mi. !math, Kat aka tifth, and Aurora Wirth. Woven wee hutted of KAI, of Epadea at the starting port, by Arehimedm, who Elbowed hie old temper, and neither took part in the ram. 7111 , . Wry,' DMA% TON HAKIM AP 111 7 Rove. each, V It, with 50 added ; for 3-yr-old. and upwards; winners eatra One mike atd a half. IC auto.) . _ _ 11r - ti;rue:" . •Teniiaaula, by Arthur NreUedri Dewdmp, 3 }re, Col 71b 'Hari'', Mr. ri. Mott', The "'tie r. 3 ym, 7.t , C Smith) 2 WWl,' : 7t04 on bier. The non-fabourde nude flu; whole a the rurmit.y, seed tbm. A M C, r . 11andirov, for all ; half a mile. F.+ my, by Intqltuda Bay hltirb-y, 4 yrs. vet fib ear Mt W.) lir. Pol. sae 3 yr,. . ..... Mr. W. t.ton'a ML. "r-, . 711. .'Corlett 3 The follhs theta... tan : 14orr.narton, Primula, Patti, tiaruolite, (thorium., Err.ohns, Bkimble *amble, and Math Boy. Ile tt.sw to 4 amt. Pinned*, Ito I aunt Homlogloo t d fn t , wrif 4 4fr 4 Paw and tier. oltteh v, t "eh amt keesny and Mew Etoily, and Ix to 1 snot any other. l'olome mask the running for the Bret butiolteol turtle, when 140:1/10, weed by listmetlite, who r ran with. at the be ad, and Feemy, astuuminw the hard, was rig r 1.. sob .1, rod won Ly two length,. from Poleaxe, who Ira. arl+hd ; tho tame thaws,* orfarated Pol alto teas Mime Emily. Patti fourth, Lintlitta fifth, and the rust at wide tutery.fla, Cloriasta and Nat k Hoy 1., ing het ifETTf2IO ON 711 E COURSE. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 4 to I mpg Geed HE V tot HEREFORD MEETING-Fame. The 'mother to-day was not snarly so (avnuraltk as it was on nut dry, ems falling in heavy showers dorinz the aftmouon, bat In. - 11, was no p. - 14 . 41411144.: diminution in 1.11.: atteridante. The mud mustang d eight it. mu, but tre sport watt hardly au ezeitins as it was .41 the prtviour day, the 1114d4 not Wine so num 40111 of (Le daintily of the Slashes on rlo.c. Of the half dozen runnent fee U.. Arndt,. son Ilandiesp Vinare wax made favoariur, but Borah., woo tinily, the favourite finishing la•t but one. T 16.: Bends Statue we. n.nitukaltle only for the virtery of ouina tg , tie favnur.te. The Lugwardise Nursery brought out tire runners, Hilda, who was not no arty hi, slatting with VII . tIIII of Um others of whom 10:a Ze was the most faseitsl, and the colours of Mt. Nay tor, wise la laic ly be: n druid! ully ouilucky, user wen to the for, 011 his taught. r of Carnival MIA Weatherhotint Bud., who could cut go at rune, finishing tie lad of all. The prbipe:ral met 'if the flay It - , the 141.4410 n rnip, which motion-I • dew t nth letwet n Lott and Belfast. Th.• l a tt er , who woo a mat favourite, iantamml a doter deft at by a short foul, hut as attest, t woo m ad. to upset the judge's d...hittai by Jeffery loalmitid an ul.waaw 1., hut.• on the ground f a •• enst.6. 9 and low ring ag. Lust the 41, wash overruled it. , 1)t-tail, of the sport are seer& d. THY. Al 111TO , RATI , 17A1.1/ICAP Cit 6 MTS. perk, It, with 40 added matlemen Harr.; i•rofuminoadi alb extra. One Mite .0.1 a half. I.7;:r s nln's Iturnsbn, by Porto Rien -dam by !burly nr Te..rairsy, 5 yr.., itrt 211. 'ine 311restrs ) (W. White 1 T. Win4,l„nrrm e 's Caerino, 3 yr., 104 Mb • .. -( 0141 wr) I 33r. 11” 9 1. yri 'r , 6brrreaur, 4 yrs, 114 (Mr. Edwards) 8 110. fr.llornir al,o rtn: Adr late litnivrsaanee), Fiarsar, and Vir/rinis Creeper. Netting.: 3to 1 404 Fine..., 3 to 1 art Ada, and sto 1 wit 2414 Colebrtresr rod Itianstror. Vinrinia Creeper rani pbry, &weir Mt4 l ldrst by 3'4444 and Maps* 134 Mai a aIIII I wbe n TIIE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1868. Tome took it up, leading till threo - Roorfe" of • mina from Mime, at which point Baniebo drew away, and won is a ranter by 11.11X11111 . of lengths. Coldetreain was a Lad third, Ada fourth, Finn. , fifth, and - Virginia Creep'. lest. The Nn LINO N Band,. ep. of 3 ism., with 25 e 4 .103 winner to be mold for 9 30. One mile. Mr. K Onuses ()einem, by liwijid—ltetameincl, 4 list gel, ..... . (J. A.ta9 1 Mr. 1/ya Ibueogete, 4 pre, Mt (Payne 3 ‘taiu Mac hell's Arabia, aged, NI Bob (Jeffery Bett Mg : 6 to 4on thilnare, 7 to 4 eget Arabia, and 7 to I aced Harrogat. The favourite made the whole of the running, and west wen nosily hr throe length , . A ne e divvied the oteentel and third. Ti... ;snorer •ae sold to Mr. Dyer fur 75 guluens. Tee I.l3lW•eleilt 1 . 41 . 1.10 LY of 10 wive. each, IS ft. with 100 adds d ; colts, Not 7lb ; and allies, Net fib ; penalties' and allow ances. Three-quarten , of a nine. Mr. Naylor's gee linage, by Carnival—Weatherbound, 74 illb (Kenyon) I Teed roveritry'e Oiliey. let lilt. (0. 14 pp) 2 Mr. le verl, y's Ali)'uenia, lilt, Master and also ran. Petting: R to 4ag'N Jidda, 7 to 4 emit Sea Breeze, and 100 to 16 spit A byeeinie. trimly wee the Met away, hut iininedistely gave way to Abyeeirlie, she hod in ettendenoe Oipsy, Noe Breeze, and Alaster, the favourite, who seemed unable to go the pace, bringing np the rear. At the bend into the straight Nut Breeze ran up to Abyesinia and (limy hut merited to the )e it, and (play took up the running, bu t . her lead was of short duration as K. twat aeon righted Sea Breese. and drawing away from the di's twice, won in a ranter by a length end a half. Abyssinia finished a knish in rear of Gipsy. whilst Mager was fourth, beaten fully four 1, Nebel twirl the third. Hibbs wail last all the way. Tee FARR% FLI add, d. One mile. Mr. 'nodose., Maid of the Mal. by Trumpeter-dam by air Talton Ns Lee ib b), 4 yrs, 74 31b (Kenyoni Mr. I is oln's Barealio, 6 pre, 94 Nib (W. White Mr. !Weeper. Needle thin, 6 yrs, fist bib IG. 8 . 2 3, 3 The following also ran —Cram, Turnover, and Abysms. Betting ; to 4 eget Maid of the Mdl, 4to 1 agd Baraabo, sto 1 abet Needle Gun.. to 1 "get Cactus, and 10 to 1 egst Abyssinia. Maid of the Mill made the whole of the rumness, amil won in a miter be three lengths from Barnabo, who paired Needle Gun within tile straight ; two lengths divided the second and third; Cactus was a bad fourth. Turnover fifth, and Abyssinia last. 'rut 81..1.1 , 011 Cur Maukdicap) of 900 lave., by subscription of 10 ewes. each. One nide and three-quarters. Mr. Boaley's Lute, by 'Prumpetar—Mtddingtossia 7st 4lb (g rl 1 Mr. littile• Belfast, 3 yrs. 74 13Ib (inc. 71b ex) (Jeffery Mr. Wsdknes Jezebel, 5 yrs, Nit 111) (Kenyon) 3 Rescue and Priul Diver also ran. Betting: 6 to 4 sgst Belfast, 6 to I eget Remise, 4 to . = Lute, and 10 to 1 art Pearl Diver. When they had fairly down to the work. the lead was taken by Pearl Diver, who hail in attendance Belfast. The Rennie, and Lute Jesabel lying off for nearly a quarter of • mile, when Belfast pulled to the fore. Pearl Diver going on weetrett, with The Brume and lute at hie quarters, Jezebel still whipping in. This order wee maintained wall about three-quartemof ii mile f rem home, _whenTbe Rescue wan in trouble, and his retirement was immediately afterwards followed by Pearl Diver leaving the is to Belfast and Lute. The favourite retained his command tin fairly in the straight, when Late chal lenged, and the pair ran a dose and exciting race home, Belfast, however, failing to quite get up, sustained a very clever defeat ny a short head. Jezebel was a bed third, The Beene fourth, and Pearl Inver last. On returning to scale Jeffery : the rider of Bel fast, objected to Lute on the ground of a ere." and foul ndirg. Lord Bateman and Sir Herbert Croft entertained the ease, and after healing the evidence of the jockeys and thejedge, confirmed the do risk= of the latter. Tee NYMtVI•kT 51.1.111.0 N l4 3 sove. each, with 20 added; weight for age, with selling allowaneue One mile and a quarter. Mr. E. Man ate by Knight of Avenel—Leidy Ripon , :L2O). 4 yre, Set . ... _.........`Payee! 1 Mr. Pe syley's Turnover -.Leo), 2 ... 7 1 b • ( 24141 ) 2 Captain Michell'', Arabia (L2O;, aged, 84 7th _ (Jeffery) 3 lb nine: En non Ilarnerate, 2 to 1 eget Arabia, and 3to 1 apt Turnover. Harrogate made the whole of the running. ..gel won in • canter by • length; a length end a half dinette' Turn over front Arabia. The winner was sold to Mr. Reindeer for Etc suitican Tut Ifeente Ft Are (Handicap' of 5 ones. each, with 50 added. Two ingest, over eie flighte of hurdles. Mr. Reef ey's Tavistoek, by The Duke Texans, 9 res., 104 ;Wool, Mr. Loudon'. Visitant.* yre, 1M UMD ..(Mr. P. Medea) 2 Mr. Edwyn's Needle than, 6 yrs. Hit 91b...- . Afr. Thomas &Mins : 6to sun Vigilant, SWI acing Needle thin, and 3 to age Tanstock. Vigilant cut out the work, the other pair lying in clove attendance to the last flight of hurdle', which the three cleared alreart. but on landing Tavintork bark up the running, and thawing away won in a canter by half-a-dim= lengths (non Vigilant ; Nett& lien was third, beaten half a length from tie second. _ _ . TN, litirrt.RPOllat 11:11ITIC. TIVRT6II.O . ST ACV , . TROMLICso aad a halt. - - • - Mr raolkrie. Icrw o.4roxtrT, hs Knight of Wou. Ortonairr, 4 Tr., Ust Pbo ..... . . .. . ..tMr. ilfonl' 1 Mr. Wahine. tta. 4 Tr., 114 1216 . . ..oirni..r; 2 Mr. Hill nd. Chisalior d'Earrit. 4 Tr.. 124 llb .•Onrseri 3 'llw foUowing also ran i—tioloyantek. Maid of Loin, Carta, Canioniilo l'rattlrr. Win If I Can. and Minor,. . _ . Ikatma : 2 to I aast New 45iiii;daY,5 to 2 144 Camomile, 4ta I art lick yank k, and 6to 1 art Costa. Won by • k Beth , abed third. BETTINO ON THE COURSE. 6 rAXMannusETRE. to t •r 4 (t 1 12 to 1 Wothy (I) lOU to 2 Boaasers TAI A.A I L . ,. —Th. SuL.tiriptios Roma nal be open this day ,Fatiotis) - Cainididetaltire bete. said the traanac tiou of ordinary lawn... CRICKET. 1 . 31-114tEY W. •. ABORIODTALBLACKS. Teattrslay the weathe rwas more favourable for the pursuit of cricket than on Thursday, there being more sunshine and lees wind. Them way also a much better attmidance. Play rms. Mt need shortly before half-past tasty*. Use "Club " pruswasling with their unfinished iIIIIIII/11, Mr. Ilibbieril was Mr. Unweiry's new partner, and Redcap and Mullagb were the bowlers.. Mr. thesory was again in One Isitt form. and whim nine Millirem added to the total lie. Hititrrd was well •'pointed" by Redcap of Mullagli. Mr. Onsluw followed, and was badly mia.ed at long-kg by Toter Runs alter this were rapidly ac cumulated, and the wore was taken up to 110, alien Twopenny relieved Redcap and non diomoird of Mr. Unidow—siz for 126. When Mr. Absalom had mit Wheys. 1131.0.1 at mid-on by Curras. lie now gas. a lofty thane. to Redcap at square-leg, which was "taken" for Pis. The lait widget fell with the wore M 173. The blacks began with 116 to the had, with literrrnee and Bulbs lty, to the bowling of MONTII. Absolom and Mayo. Bullooky was '• let off "at the wieket, and when Y 4 were booked Mr. Mrs" rive up the bowling to Mr. Julius. At 31 Lawson... was arrows' of, and Bullorky and Tiro. at 33. Mem the stumps won drawn, and the " spats " followed. The play will whom nee to-day at 11.30. and there will be no dinno r hem at 3as wool, the elub intending to entertain tie blacks in the l'avilien at 6 o'clock. NAVAL AND MILITARY. woommn. Ocr. 16. - - A very large proportion of the foremen, leading hand., and other employ. , " at Deptford Dockyard. which is about to be closed, have been transferred to Chatham Pembroke, Sheerness, and other establishments; and • number of men of long service will be superannuated, at the discretion of the Admiralty. Preparations are now being made for the launch of the Spartan, screw steam morel, now on the blocks at this dockyard. The drcharge of workmen at the several departments of the Royal Arsenal has been constantly going on for many weeks; and at the Royal Gun Factones the workmen re maining are only employed half time. The majority of the Lova and girls employed in cartridge making have also been aihtharged. AMEIRALTT, OCT. M.—APPOINTMENT/I.—Lieu tenants Lord ('harks de la I'oer Bereeford, to the Galatea; Algeinon S. Montagu, to the Aboukir; and Henry A. Street, to the Bullfinch. Sub-Lieutenant Franca F. Liardet, to the Forte. Orr. Is.—George Alexander Mac farlane, EN., baa been promoted to the rank of staff-com mander in her klaje•ty's fleet; William Bruce Porter Thompson, Eq., has this day been pnimoted to the rank of navigating lieutenant in her Majesty's fleet, with seniority of 19th September, 11468 ; Thomas Somerville, Fag., has been this day promoted to the rank of deputy inverter-general of hospitals and fleets on the retired lit; Dr. James T.ilburne has been this day promoted to the rank of Pt aff -surgeon in her Majesty's fleet, with seniority of 10th (Ictuber, 1868.—Gazelts. COLLISION ON ME GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. —A collision of a serious character, although happily unac companied by lons of life, took place yesterday on the Berk, and Hants Extension Line, worked by the Great Western Itailway Company. Between Devizes and Hungerford the traflic is worked by means of a single line, and acci dents on the branch are of rare oceurrence. Yesterday morning the express train due at Paddington at a quarter past eleven left Devizes station as usual at 8.30, and pro ceeded safely until within half a mile of Savernake, where there is a siding and goudr. shed ; and into this siding the express run instead of continuing its progress along the line to Save:flake station, where it was timed to stop at nine o'clock. A number of goods trucks were standing in the shed at the time, and with these the expnws came into collision with a fearful crash, causing great alarm to the whole of flea passengers, none of whom, how ever, were killed or seriously hurt; and the driver and stoker also escaped. The engine was thrown up over the goods trucks, and entirely dial led, while several of the ucks were smashed; in addition to which a portion of the shed wax knocked down. Altogether, therefore, a serious amount of damage was dime to the company's pro perty. Information of the collision was forwarded to as perwilile, and labourers were soon Savernake as quickly sent to the scene of the accident. A goods train stood at Favernske junction. and the e n g i ne being detached from it proceede d to Burbage, and took on the exprens train, but not before a delay of nearly three hours had been en dured. It would appear that by some means or other the joints at Burbuge siding were not properly turned, and the safety of the travelling public demands that a stunt investigation should be, instituted into circumstances which might have been attended with a great loss of human FATAL A(VIDF..NT ON THE EIIIOIITON A Phocking accident took place )) eaterday morning, about eight o'clock, between the Pre klumeryu and Denmark_ hill stations in connection with the Brighton line. A paisenger was walking along the line. contrary to the company'', orders, to meet a train at the latter station, when as aptiroaehing train came up and lie was kn. cke 1 and killed. Thu duceneed wan a respectably &easel loon. No 1r ORE PILLS OR ANY Dr ergrillA. CONSUMPTION. &e. OtllisD DT DU IDSIIIIT'S 11. STA• LBEITA ARABIC& FOOD TO Tell BTOMACD. DINTSIS, lungs, and Hier id old and ~young touring. without _inedleins or se. Myespyp.m. Imolgosnon), eonstipation, cuarrham, acidity, headache, noural&t, hysdmin, palpitittion. ideoploseions, daWlit wasting, emu had fevers, consumntion, low. pleita. an OCI cum which had Twisted all modicines, of h 4 Lott. nee the rope. It saves fifty times its elect In °Uwe *monodies Tins, 111,, 114.• tgto..gia.: 405., or per meal. Also the Sneaked& Clineclate Powder, mere strengthening than omega. tooted boot Bnrry and 00., 77_ Begent-ausdrant. Landow oleo Fortnum and Br .ason • and at grasesliardagincell 4. amp. We: t ea "Vataralimei.-I,a4netimiame4 FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS, To surrender at 11114001111.41 MA. %MIN. Jowl, Susses,. BOIIIIIIIIIL JAIIRA WILLIAM, Haunt-terrace, St. John's-wood, bar nee* maker, Nov. 3, at 1. TIKIMAIL, Upper John-strast, Stepney, journeyman baker, G. In, at 1. Blocs, Jolts, Martian-Wert, Backney.road, late steam sawmills proprietor, Nov. 3, at 1. Cu sus so, Bailor, Waodsworth, Surrey, dealer in wearing re po', Nov. at 3. Camouts, Hammy, Mottambe-street, Belgravia, brusbmaker, . . Nov. 4, at 1. CRRIMIIAR, BARRI? Dim', Hoganlow, morgeon,Ott. 13, at 1. YAO4I, B WILLIAM, Alderegate-street, &edictal Sabot, Nov. 3, at 1. (lowa, Ituarar,licrt ford-road, Namaland, plumtwv,Ort. 30, at 12. WILLIAL Webber-street, Blotektrinno-nad, muflin baker, Oct. 33, at I. 1.100• Tilt, RDA's, Vournen, Onat Guildford-Avert, Southwark, nearest merehant, Oct. MI, at 11. Xisnins, WILLIAM noncom, Fast-mot Finehlry, brick merchant, Nom. S t itt 12. I. AN, - I, JON! BRIIRT, ClOydoll-1•01,11nOn, builder, Oct. 10, at 12. MUIR, EDV/•RD, High-area, viliadwell, oilman, Nov. 9, at 11. 111 . 1.11'11[011 TOOMAP Oakky-Rquare, meat onoUletor, Nov. 3, at 11. MRADDR, MmeoLli Iknu.n LAINO, Bninswick-villan, Brook line'', journalist, Oct. 20, at ii. 1 . 11.4.1.V.P. tiuren-at., Chniaide bootmaker, Nov. 3, at I. Bala ALvitaio, Addiacombe, Surrey, 29, at 11. Peru (1 • W 11.111141 LOUIS, 01/4.1r-aLleet, Falcon-square, importer of fancy goods, Oct. 30, at I. Sung, Joao Nowa, Catskill, and etratford, Ewe, architect, Nov. 8, at 12. Branca WILLIAM, MA Joan NORTON. Throirmorton-start, stockll;oken, Nov. 3, at 12. W ILIJ• Ea, W lU.IAN J.041/11, Deptford, boat builder. Oct. a, at 1. WOOD, VIIARLIA, East Oriortead,Runnez, betTretaikr,Oet.3o,at 12. At the respective District Omuta. A , /Ton A , Abentillery,lllonmoutlish.,jeweller. Oet.24,at 11. ADMIRY, 40111. WILL'An Bataan, Stli ort, tailor, Petal, at 12. BACIIIIOCRP, Jona, B ' radford cabinet mas er, Oct. MI, at BARROW, Jozw, Bouthpott, lanesabire, amounts:l= at 12. BATTU!. A , Yinea Heath, Warwickshire, clerk, Oct. 2s, at It BARCH, CIIAKI.R• COMILRI TRASUR and Jon! ATILIMS, ErADICY. Btaffordshire, timber dealers, Oct. IfBB,, at Ir. Baran, Wituan, Bimin i 0 ,collier;Oct. 27, at 11. /WEIRD, EDW•RD, OveiXatu= s cattle dealLf, Oct. 23,at 12. Boast, Wause, Plymouth, er, Oct. 28, at 11. Boyar. Annals, Penzance. eoal merchant, Oct. 90, at It Bowes, Jona, Choppington Guide Poet, Northumberland, boot maker,Na. 11, at 10. W BRIGOR, ILIAM', MIMI, btitillArT, Oft. SO, at 10. LL,WILLI AM, Ber.lry, Yorbohirc, late manager Frieda, . • Oct. at 26, 1. _ _ H Lineolnsh., joiner, Oct. 7, at 11. CIIIVRIM:RIC11•1111 ENRY, Rath, newsagent, Oct. 17, at 11. (taw a, dosisn, 'Norwich, Staffordshire, fanner, Oct. 99, at 11. Curtail, Faanaroca Tnonss, (Tatham, twine makia.. 0et.90, at 2. Covers, Jour, Bolton, coschbuilder, (let. 28, at 10. EMOLIPII, Tomas : And Wo.urnEsousn,l'eterborougb. 'ranters, Oct. at u. 41. E• 0 J oni VALIISTINI, DialOpitelltDlololl, Durham. lOW dealer, r, Nov. 6, at It Faris, Jura, Nottingham, dealer in 'watery. Oct. 26. at 10 9. °Amster, Joit. Scarborough, waiter, _Nor. 2, at 3. thou. so CUARLIIII, Olcadlcsa, Ir.slishire, table blade forger, Ott. Vl3, at 1. - . ORIPTITIIR, Witt lAN, Rhyl, FlintAstre, and Llandudno, earnar . • rosslAirr; stow dealer, lkt 2t4, at 12. HAI.ZII, ILW • ILI CILLMS% ZLL, fitairottlalitre, mumeon, lkt~VP at 12. - . Rarztv••, Ifolbearh. Linoolnsh., drovstnaker, 0.4.22,at 1. LaNi, Joint, Ashby Woulits, Ltirosterahare, bite provision dealer, Oct: 14. at 10. lir Al ra t WIT I I 1111,1111111W1,TAnrioTim raprinalter,Ort.r, at 11. V. TT HILL. NCuppeutaall, ma:Wxer, Oct. an, allll. Mt Ina, Jona, jun., 111aelgt+arn, buteher, Ott. VI. at It. HOPPP,I . IIOIIIA., W inFiMW, %%Rabin:, baktv, Oct. 24, at 11. lloaaaa TsmaLt, No . rtrm, 'Durham, litlmurer, Oct. 27, at IL Jarems, WILLIAM. Hist Iliad, whiter metal smith, (Mt. rt. at 1. KIIIO/1 IT, Na,.,,.1E1W•111.11, troomuager's amistarst. Ort. In. at 10. X111.411T, Plllll4llllllll, Tlyrntree, Devonah, Writer, Oct. 24, at It. K Nom LIP. Batvat. liapley,Larbrth Angler, 0.1.17, at 12. 1,111,70, Rt. IKLIW•lipt eammervial traveller, Oct. 2a. at I.alusio_ol,l7amarOlnamer, and (Rabaul, 'newer, (a 20 at 12. 1.1 41V WII Whit, tilamorseatmlme. tanner. tat. 20, at 12. YAenq WILLIAM Yaaoeuea, Ilmathaea, Ilarnimlamolealer m ehina, Ott. V. at IV. Ilaaaarr, Aldan New Town, Warwickshire, late draper. Oct. at 10. Nitta', Islam-, Durham. bardwareinan, Oct. VP, at 11. Noma. Cranny, Lower Marley, Woreeatealurv. labourer, _ Nov. 2, at 10. OLnaar, Laren, ffatiley, Stadordalaire, ealthenuare =auto,- • turer, Ott. ta, at 12. Owtrit, , Ttior•r, (411.1Tliat, al. 9*, at It. rv•T. wvrton, ( 'timberland, tailor, (hi. at It. I'OLTARD.OI4.I.OI. SI ATTN. Sarinintl, I ATIriallITC, (It 31, at PUT. BUTT. ellaaLLa 0.K.% ILI.. Buisanyclantet, atoosninm Oct. 110. at 10. Ptorrta. WILLI• 11, Al.agers Dank. RafforaLlirc, bladaalutL. oil. so, at PTsrs. Ciestorrornza, We,* Derby, !AnnMhir.•, bottle metchstat, ok.iv. id 3. RANDALL. 1 . 114.11•., rostra, hired joiner in Portsmouth Dock rud. Oct. 27, at 17. RAT,1.117, J• liZ., NOV Wortley, Yurk,hirr, marhuie maker, Ott. 2 4 ; at 11. BRED, J• nil, Polton-le-Woors, provision dcaler, Nov. 3, at 11. 111.14 ar. .Ifluirinster,coltun waste dealer,Ort.2a, at 11. COARI.I4. Dolton. nuutitt. of quilts, Oct. V. at 11. ENV' TOP, Wit Ll• X, htonisl7, Leicestershire, lisse b11711(1, Oct. 16, at IL &states, Masnscs. Westbromirivh. ebartermsater, Oct. 26, at 13. FILIDRIUM, Winchester, whites :422h. Oct. 31, at 11. Poop., ZOWIN VALIVITMV., Loinstoft. fruiterer. Nor. 4. at IY. MIKAN, TIMMY WILLIAM, Thetford, Innkeeper, Ort. at It. TANDY. V1.V104114. a, Dudley, attorney, Oct. et, at It. Ts , Petwurth, tailor. Oct. 31, at 3. TOIII•LTP, WILLIAM, Lowe Duckby, Northamptonsh., boulsouse keener, Ott. 21, at Tartan. esnrat, Libby in Ashlleld, Nottinghamahire, groom, Oct. IL at It. Watts, en , WalefieldNorludi., law stationer, Nor. 3, at l. Reins, Osamu, Kryworth, Notts, joiner, Oct. 2s. at toi. WiLuans, nes ir,Margete, licensed victualler, Oct. *I, at 2. WILLI• 1111, Jou, Ebyil, Angleaey, purer, Oct. 24, at ti. WIILI•VP ELI Liverpool, late boarding.lwiise r, Oct. 27,6 11. WOVLUITOIOIIOI, _fitalybridge, imam Oct. 29, at It. Tots°, WlLusst. ilummatain. vietualler, Oct. 18, at It. TEE DREADFUL COLLIERY ACCIDENT NEAR EUABUN. ACREFAIII, FRIDAY. This morning the inquiry into the deaths of the ten persons killed in the dreadful expiasion at the (Oren lit, near Ruabon, on the :10th ult., was opened before Mr. The!well, coroner for the district. Mr. Joseph Dieting" government inspector of mines for the district, occupied a seat near the coroner. Mr. Higaion, inspector of mime for the East Lancashire district, was also prase-at to assist his brother °Racial. The names of the jury being called over, Mr. Hound (of the Hoene Circuit) mid he wished to Hate that be appeared there, not professionally, but as chairman of the board of directors of the new British Iron Company to a ff ord to the coroner every facility in his H power. e believed that every care had been taken to ensure the safety of the men and though there was an air of mystery at present ha nging over the case, ho trusted it would be removed in the course of the inquiry. The first witness called was Dr. Begin, who attended at the pit immediately after the explosion and examined the bodies of the killed. He deposed in detail to the nature of the injuries which had proved fatal. Several of the deceased had received bruises and wounds of • more or low serious character, but the majority had been killed by choke damp, and were described as having upon their face, the prevailing placid look which distinguishes the bodies of persons killed by the gas. John Arnold, a mason employed at the pit, said that on the morning of the accident lie was engaged in building up • door in shaft No. I. ; the object of the alteration was, he understood, to prevent the air from ooming up the shaft so freely, and taking an undue share of ventilation from th e workings. He had just finished the brickwork whe about half-past 11 in the morning, the explosion o k place. He immediately made his way out of the pit. He heard men and boys screaming, but could not see any thing till lie got near the mouth of the pit, when he saw a dead man, over whom he threw a jacket. Whilst he was building up the door there was • cloth over the aperture. He was about three hours in stopping up the door. The only part of the pit where the ventilation would tut inter fered with by this door was Fox's break, and there was no one working there at the time. The explosion took place immediately after he had finished, and whilst be was " pointing round " the bricks. He had no naked light whilst he was at work. He had a lamp, but it was locked by the lamp man when he entered the pit. Some little air escaped through the cloth whilst be was at work. He did not think that the effect of the door being down for so short a time as it wan would lead to a dangerous collection of gas. Mr. Joseph Darlington, overlooker of the mine, said he was in the pit on the morning of the accident, and was in the act of areasuriug the pressure of the wind in No. l shaft when he wee knocked down by • nab of air coming from the north side of the shaft. He went to the rye of the shaft, and saw a number of boys and the two hookers on. They were " scrambling about," and appealed to witness to know where they were to go and what they were to do. His first impres sion was that the explosion bad occurred in "the sumph ;" i.e., the cavity at the bottom of the shaft, below the level at which the pit is worked. He went along the level, and found that two walls were blown down in the first open ing. They were blown inwards into the road. About 10 yards Bather on, opposite the level crowing, he -aw the smoke and afterdamp driving wrote towards the new coal workings, where from three to four hun dred men were employed. Ho had a cloth put up over the door, which had the effect of alter ing the direction of the current. About three yards from the crowing there was • man lying dowu. Ile had run as far as he could, and there fell. The witness dra.g4ed him out to • spot where he could get some fre.b air, and there left Lim. He shortly after left the pit, and on the following day visited the workings again. He was not then able to form a definite opinion as to the exact pl ice where the mine tired. On the amend day after exploring the mime he arrived at the conclusion that gas Lad got out of Fox's break into the yeah main Returned air course, and thence into the ,past of the pit. Supposiug gas to have been carried by the current of air into the returned air-couree, and a man to have gone into the course with a naked light, that would account for the explosion. Supposing the fireman had examined Fox's break,iss it was his duty to do first thing in the morning , and hail found it clear, some, but not much, gas might have accumulated up to the hour at which the explosion took place. Ile was certain that if the cloth had been properly fixed at the door which Arnal was building up, there would have been • sufthieut curet ut of air to keep it clear. One reason that helped to confirm him in the belief that the mine tired the re turned-air course of Fox's break was, that the boys and men at work near the eye of the pit were burnt and killed, whilst men in the distant workings escaped all injary. One lamp was found unlocked after the accident. It belonged to Ueorge Edwards. Only certain men in the pit have keys wherewith to unlock lampe. Ply the Coroner—lt is quite possible to open these lamps without a key. The Coroner—Then it is a mere week of time to inquire anything more about the keys of lamps. Mr. Round said the lamps in use at the New British Iron Comp:inf.; mine were so constructed that if they were opened detec tion was sure to follow. Witness on being re-examined said he saw the fireman on the morning of the accident between 6 o'clock and half-part, and asked him how the pit was. He replied that be had been round the workings, and had not found a " mitering " of gas. By Mr. Iligron—We have heard of men working in the pit getting through the doors into the returned-air course for the purpose• of smoking. We had suspicion of an individual some time ago, but there was uo certe.o evi dence obtained 'bowing that he had been g , lty of the act. Ile war, however, discharged. Another na..a was kuown to have done it. and a summons was obtained against him to appiar before the Ruabon magirtrater, but he did not ajpeur, and a warrant was now out for his apprehension. Motes Morgan, a little collier 1:; years of age, war next called. On being questioned by the coroner he stated that he had been at school for a week ; he did not know what an oath war, but he believed that if he told a lie be would "go to a hot fire." He was not sworn. but stated that when the explosion took place he was looking on at the bottom of one of the tramways, ant he and another boy were blown away fur a distance of attuit 16 yards. At the moment he was blown off he was locking his lamp. The key had been given to him for the purpose of giving lights to the men when their lamps went out. He had just supplied a light to a man named Ward, who had " lost hir fire." The exp[lori• took place just after Ward left him. He locked Ward's lamp when he gave it to him. He war sure of that. John George, a youth of 18 years of age, who appeared with his arm in a sling, and his head bound up in a pocket htindken bit-f, was next called, and having stated what he knew of the explosion, the inquiry was adjourned. BANIMUTIVIIN 41311r4LUID. Od. 111. Ilanty.lliu7oa;lo;;DTg. Eaigittabn.loro, roach Ymitb. July 12. WILLI.** EP it, Ikrthuld-terrace, and Bt. Joito's-wool. Ow I', yrboatinaYtyr. Oat. 15 OL.I, Wirsras LLOYD. Tzworth, Suffolk, aolicitor. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND. FNMA Wil 1.1•11 Wall RH., jun , utnke,llam p. Dam dupe, dealer to hoops—chrldend of Itla. Idd., any day, at the County Court Valet, liagunarotoke. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 4. J. C. Dalton. 070cg. 7 yard, I:onsharcl-street, and Vic. term-atm-et, iittonsey-at -law-Nov. is. 11. 1 anh an t, Nt. Omer t Fast, and Harkney-road, Laker-Oct. In. J. Weldnam, Dudley. Worcestershire. anvil manufacturer -Novo 2. U. Fisapaon, Magram, Yorkaltire, innkeeper -Nov. 2. C. On aver, Watherby, Yarluehire, tailor-Nov. 2. L Hardman, Embury Vier rage, Yorkshire, clerk- Nov. 12. J. Braddock, Gorton, Lan. Mane, 41 41440rer in a rotts,n Oet. 30. C. licurrah. ImaLs, shot soaker-Ott. Ft. E. hay. Ilfnicombe, Devon-Aire, wooer - Ott. 28. J. Itheplxrd, Rochdale. publican-DO. s J. Nutrliffe, Rochdale, brewer'. traveller- act. m. L. Nana% Rochdale, book r-Oet. J. James, Cwroavon, Otamorgniahrri-, ahoy dad. r - Oet. 29. I. Thomas. Fontrhyd y ten. Olamoryramthire, ma." - Ott. 29. C. Davao, Briton Ferry, tilamorganshire, tea dealer- Nan. 9. J. Martyr. Union-..ant. Hout Its ark, mauntruger. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Peak... jun. and J. Brim., Itroghtmet. I.lneashire, blow& re- W. H Plumridge and U. 0. C. Ilarno., Iteyent-stn,t, Foliof °graph...m-11. Hardy and T. H. Hopper, NewessUe-upon- Tyne, sawyers-R. Lary and J. Elliman, Brouierbai-nrcet, Bat tersea, laiilders-J. Juwett, W. Atkinson, and W. Rhoda., Raw den, Yorkshire, colliery owners, as, far an replants J. Juwett -J. Simpson and J. Dndgann, Itta kton-on-Tees, Durham, builders- J. Shepherd, C. Mulliner, and J. U. Urnotang. 86,11. urn, en orinern-J . F. 011 ant and O. F. White Hyde, Isle of Wight, my. sions-A. tiharp and A. Ilootianyd, )Star -h, Yorkshire, woollen yarn .pinam-J. D. (Wm, J. lieU, and 0. ()wen., ch....p.ide, reota, an far as regard. J. D. cos-C. E. Jefferies, T. Cbstnlarlain, awl H. Jeff.lii., gimienning, c o mmon b ngein -W. L. Cliftomltrowne, E. H. S. Stanley, arra J. Crew e road, Moorgate-street, and Reinize.rtrad, St. John's-w, auc tioneers, as far as regards E. H. N. Stanley-J. Barker and J. A. Patton, Little Tower-strat, City, coffee dealem-T. IL Taylor and J. Agar, Cammoudale and W.Merdsle, Yorkshire, quarry men-J. Topham and W. Toptuun, Alin-ton, Derbyshire, droop. en - C. J. Mina and J. 31. Hay, Rath, anhitecta-A. A. O. P. de Saone and Y. W. von likrhwarte, Liverpool, merchants C. T. Bur ton and H. J. Noddies, Liverpool, oil Miner, C. Collins and J. Porter, Illoorgate-street, wine merehanta-W. Kemp aol J. C. /Comp, Exeter, limb." deaden. -C. Compton and It. Fowler. Brewer-street, St. James'., tireinists-J. Lunt, jun., and J. Ford. latehford, Che.hire, carrier.-Rebecca Seymour and 11. Space, Aylesbury, irotunongers-A. Phillip and ,1. Lewi !manic lad.tesd maker,. W. J. and O. D. Ihgeon, Little Trinity-lane, City, litlyseraphie printer, A. Turvet and J. Harwo od, Kinuarna and J. Luke-, buudee, SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. CINARLEP )(ENEMY, (iIEiVOW, tAIIUE, Ott. 21, at the Faculty Ball, Glasgow. II ISAI.II AL.I.A ROY( E, (71MagOlr, pIUITIIME, Oct. 23, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. WILLIAM KELLT, Greenock, mine merchant, and Neileton, R-n -frtwshire, cotton 'Tinter, Oct. v, at the Tontine Rotel, Greenock. Rem= Serrn, Fluehmmb, Ilantfeldre, farmer, Oct. 21, at the Fife Arms Hotel, BAWL Nonni-EAHTETf ItAILWAT COMPANT.—Teaterdny a upend meeting of the shareholders of this. company was held ill the De limy Ituouna, York, the chairman of the director.% Mr. H. K. Thompson, presiding, to take into ontuideration what steps should be adopted in reference to tlw rsilw eye and works which the company have been authorined to construct, but have not yet commented, and what, if any, applieation+ !should he made to parliament in the next winsion. The ehoirmon, after setting forth that it would be expedient either to Munition or at least to postpone some of the works, moved " that no money be ex pende d in the ronotnietitin of the York new illation and railway the doubling the line from l ' ihuuor iiilling, or the Hawes sail Itoilway without an expre-+ vote of the shareholder.. Mr. Alderman Leeman, the vies -chairman, seconded the resolution, and it was adopted. The Chairman n e xt int foist, d, as the itharchoklent were aware, that the company hod pledged ilietmielvem to make tiertam line., and they were bound in honour to fulfil their prominvoitiowing that if they went to parliament with the object of abandoning theme SI.IICIII. they VCR' sine to be doh and. Ile thereto.. moved that tin direction end. avour to make arrangententa with the tondos/nem and other., intcrilgt d in the (lilting soil Pickertrot, the Knarestiorough and Itoroughtridge, and the IAVIIPI and WoluTil luundu•,, with a vii w to diminishing the ;sot of their emeitruction, avid that they do apply to parliament for an exten sion of the time within wheel. those hronelm* are required to be made, mud for Its monition to t Ito *horst illll,l that 'nay he found Jesitable, the etumitruetion of theme bronchi* and of tho Pilmoor Inoni h leing pnweided with at much ti 0000 Na hit, ilimelorm think rioter. This n solution was ,W 11,11. 1, el by Aldermini Lerman, and adopted atter sonic thorns.' . Chairman next ionnastett that the mum of 1.90,00t0 mhimild in the extiliniin of the ,em soy's dock at Mildlemborough, and the resoliition was MCI oncled by Mr hum', M.P. Considerable disetimmion enoued, it is ieg irontioded that the work was neremsary to develop the inm troth. sod the eignpany'm tratile in the district, whilid on the lier hand it was tiubmitted that the company were wit juiditted in the outlay. The motion was adopted by a him• mtentrity, but a poll aas demanded by Mr. Shabby, of las. 4, and the ristult of the voting will be aunounied at so adjULUMAlllleutillg as MAW. day next. Dinern,La and Co. Belfast, are the l arges t holder. or Whisky In the world! Their Old Irieh Whisky la ream. mended by the asectleal brassies In pretbrenes to Trend' Breed,. Supplied In auks sad ewes for hens ass fa szportstios. Quota. tams ea Ss Shaws.Damills sad Os. Bolas*, a 11. OMNI. 114,161•4 W•C{A4Teitiiillllll66 THE POLICE COURT& MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Petrick Chary, a boy about 16 years of age, was before Mr. Tyrwhitt with essaulting Margaret Cle:l7,t i s mother, and Margaret Clury, his slater, residing at No. 16,11eddon-street, Regent-street, With • chopper. Mrs. Cleary said, yesterday morning at breakfast-tints the prisoner, who was a very bad boy, took up a chopper and threatened to strike his father, who was a totally helpless men. She told the prisoner to kill her, and not his father, and she took upa chair to prevent hiss injuring his father, and the prisoner afterwards struck her on the shoulder. In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the witness said that the linemaer had been beating his sister, and the father inter sired, and that angered him. Margaret Cleary. the daughter of the lad witness, said the prisoner threw the teapot into the fire, and then struck her in the eye, and on her father interfering he tried to strike him with a chopper. On the police constable corning and taking the chopper from him, he said that he would be lurked up for something, and he then struck his mother on the shoulder. The prisoner's father, who is a cripple, and walks on his hands end knees, was present, but was not called. 'the prisoner said that all he did was done in self defence, and that his relatives were always at him. Sergeant Shillingford, C division, said the prisoner had suffered two months' imprisonment for a felony, and ever since then he had become thorou gh ly hardened. Mr. Tyrwhitt ordered him to God two U. bail for four months. WORSITTP-STREET._ Charley Howie Ware, 17, brick layer; and George aoper, 14, errand boy, were charged before Mr. Newton with wilful damage. For some time past numerous complaints have boon made to the police as to the malicious damage done to the unoccupied houses in Chapel-street, Shoreditch, the pro perty of Messrs. Roberts and Co., of 40, City-road. Win dows were broken, the flooring ripped up, and other damage effected. This became so frequent that at last it was found necessary to set a police-constable to watch the premises, and on Thursday afternoon Andrew Sutton, an of of the 0 division of police, saw the pri soners walk up to the bowie No. 19, Chapel-street, pick up some brick pieces, and deliberately hurl them at some windows, which were smashed to pieces. Hounslow then entered the house and pulled up some of the flooring, the other prisoners continuing to throw various missiles at the windows the while. The constable ran up, collared the prisoners, and removed them to the station. _ _ In answer to the magistrate, the constable stated that he wee positive u to the identity of the prisoners, having watched them for at least ten minutes before they were apprehended. The prisoners denied that they were the aggressors, alloging that it was the other boys. Mr. Newton said that he should make an example of the prisoners by sending them to gaol without the option of paying a tine. Sentence—Five days' imprisonment each. THAMES. Mr. William Bromley, a master lighterrnan and barge owner, and maetvr of the In c orporat ed Company of Water men a ndi Lightermcu of the River 'flumes, St. Mary-at- Hill, appeared on his own recognisance to answer • charge of being in the unlawful possession of a barge called the Bee, of which it was alleged Mr. Robert Brown, of l'almerston-road, Upton, Essex, wee the owner. Mr. Pelham, solicitor, conducted the prosecution; Mr. Charles Young defended the uccuaed. Fiore the opening address of Mr. Pelham, it appeared that two perpons named Brown and Bee were in partner ship as lightermen and owners of craft, and that some mouths ago the partnership was dissolved, and a division of property took place, Mr. Brown taking the floating portion and his partner the remainder. The barge Bee was laid up in dry dock, and one night it WWI stolen. A long time afterwards it was found OIL the river at Dukes shore, in the poisenrion of Mr. Bromley's men, and boarded and captured by the Thames police. Mr. Brumley was given into custody by Mr. Brown, and charged under the Police Act with the unlawful p h ases ion of the barge. Mr. Charles Young trp.k a preliminary objection. The 'sooner could not Le charged with unlawful possession of the Large unless he had it on his Phouldeni in the street. The recent decision of the Court of Exchequer as to un lawful pixie:sisal of property was conclusive on that t. poin Belay Adams and John Parker, Thames police-con stables, raid the Bee was laden with a cargo of ammonia when seized ; and that Mr. Bromley raid he bought it of a man named Moore some months ago. Mr. Paget said it appeared to him that the Thames police were in unlawful possession of the barge. Mr. Pelham urged that the barge was stolen, and that the Thames police were juste A in acting as they had dune. _ _ _ Mr. Paget said he could not hear the ease in its present shape. there was no unlawful possesaion within the meaning of the statute and the recent decision of the judges. The statute was a highly penal one, and must be construed strictly. Mr. Pelham—There is no doubt about the felony. Mr. Paget—Then give the prisoner into custody for the felony, and I will hear the ease. Mr. Pelham—l cannot advise my client to do that. Mr. Paget—Or take out a ounamons ag,aiust him fur de taining the barge. Mr. Pelham—The act of parliament relating to detain ing only applies to property not exceeding 11W. in value. The large is worth 1201. I was not consulted before the prisoner was given into custody. If I had been I ehould have advised his being given into custody on a very dif ferent charge. Mr. Charles Young said here was a gentleman of high respectability, well known on the river from Windsor to Yiuitlet Creek, placed in the tetra's dock to answer a most unfounded charge, and he had the felicity of being marched through the streets in custody of the Thames police. The barge was purchased openly by Mr. Bromley, its name was never changed and it haul been navigated on the river by his servants for some time past. Mr. l'aget inquired by whom the charge was taken, and the reply was by Inspector Hill. In master to another question by the magistrate, it was stated that Mr. Bromley, after a short bearing last Fri day, had tarn allowed to go at large by Mr. Beeson on his own recognisance. Mr. Paget said if that hag not been so he should have sent for holes:tor Hill, and asked him why he took such • charge. The prisoner said he was mater of the Watermen's and Lightermen's Company, end had to adjudicate upon all the disputes between them on the river. He felt deeply the scandal of this proceeding. Mr. Paget—The prisoner ought never to have been given given into custody, the charge ought not to have taken, and he ought not to have been placed in that dock. There am not the slightest grounds for the charge against him, and I very much regret the false position in which he has been Placed. Ile is discharged, and he leaves this court without the slightest stain on his honour mud character. GREENWICH. /oho Hicks was brought up on a warrant, charged with assaulting William Stoneham and loosening his teeth. The complainant is in the employ of Messrs. Talbot and Co., barge builders, of Rotherhithe, and the prisoner h.ul formerly been a fellow workman. On returning to work from dinner the prisoner and another man, both being under the influence of drink, entered the barge building yard, and saying they did not work for food but for beer, asked the complainant to treat them. The complainant refused to do so, when the prisoner seized a can containing naphtha to throw over him, and afterwards knocked him down ; then, picking him up and holding him out at arm's length, struck him several violent blows in the face, and loosened his teeth. Mr. Patteson sentenced the prisoner to six weeks' hard labour in Vl'undsworth gaol. HAMMERSMITII. Cnrge Stowe, a greengrocer, was charged with causing th.• death of William Mofctt, aged 13 years. Pelee-constable Cooper, 1.4 X. said on Thursday morn ing he saw the prisoner driving a horse and cart down the Ladbroke-road, Notting-hill. at a trotting pace, and during the time the decea.'-cd fell, either as he was getting ill or out of the cart, and he was run over. After the wheel went over him he got up and walked to the pavement, where he fell. Ile was taken in the cart to a doctor. Inspector Charlwood said the boy, who was in the same emi loyeacut as the prisoner, had since bed. The prisoner informed the magistrate that the deceased was getting out of the cart when he fell. Mr. Selfe discharged the prisoner, and at the same time remarked that he ought not to have been charged, as thu magistrate was not a coroner. (I,orgeTrefflord, a bill poster, was summoned by Mears. Daniels, of the Hammersmith and City Railway Coin. puny, for flying a bill relative to the holding of a meeting to hear Mr. Dante, one of the liberal candidates for the now borough of C'helsca, upon one of their arches in thu Laty nier-i The defendant denied the charge, but two witnesses were called who proved the cane. ➢dr. Sidle fined him 205., and 2a. coda, and in default orth red him to be imprisoned for seven dap. FATAL. ACClDENT.—Yehterday morning, about ant ten o'clock, a distreiningaccident occurred in the ncighboinhood of Notting-hill. A lad of about 16, in the employ of Mr. Edge, a greengrocer, roving in Ladbroke ten ace, was driving his master's cart, containing vege tablisi, for the purpose of delivering them to the various custonicis, and on his arrival at his first puint of stoppage he suddenly pulled up and began to dismount while the cart was still in motion. His foot slipped, and he fell, the wheel going over his head and killing him on the spot. The oceturence took place near Plough-lane, and ho was conveyed to 1)r Jacksen's surgery close by. The do •tor found that life was quite extinct. His mother WAS pas..iiig by at the time, and at a little dietatiee new the accident without being aware that it was her child who was being killed. DR. DE JONOII'S LIMIT-DROWN Can LIVER 011..—The superim fiArour of thie Oil h.. Mem universally app., elated. Dr. J. Kidd, who has lamely Kidd, pnweribd it, states: " lour wooly rears I Wive receniniended Dr. de Jonah'. Oil. and I hors found l q ...peetenee that it airrira perfirtly with ninny 'errata who were unable to use the ' maned.' or white omt hear Oil. imam itasielly taste, which wan not at all complained of la Dr. 4. oil." Sold only in raiistded Imperial Ilalf.plida, apt. M. :luta, to Id. ; Quarto. fit, by all chemist.. Mole( Amass, !WWII. rug CV. 11. WNW. 1Adi. 6 . 6 - - tokav 1 MARKET& SUGAR. —Mtulot,Ocr.l6.—The sugar mark,•t hae bra n natter quiet. tut thr auks tllucted ha% Own at full prise. Hut, no salts to n port. Evsittlia.—The market has been very steady this week; prices have traded rather in favour of tbitleri, but no *Dance to speak of occulted until after the auctions to day, when a strong speculative demand sprang up, and an al tame of 6d. per cwt. was paid in all positions, the market dosing thin :—Bpnt, and all the year ,tIL. 9d. ; old, Oa. 9d.; December, 611. ; January to YarcL , 61a. 3d. to 6il. ; Yank. SOL ill. to 61s. Delivery to last evening, 2,309 casks; arrivals, none. Town tallow, 495. M. net rash. Rough fat 2s. 60. At the auctions 2,194 mobs were offered. and all sold--Australian mutton. 414.4. 6d. to 61L. 9d. ; good to fine. mixed, las. 6d. to 494. Beef. 47.. 6d. to 4Petid. ; South American mutton, OW. Sd. to 465. Cueoaaut oil is rather easier : Cochin, 6•25. 6,1. ; Ceylon, 61* 6d. to Ids. ; Sydney, 495. to 6d., fine; 475. fld_ to 465. tid. middling to good. balm oil firm, 431. 6d. fine Lague.—,From the Circular of Yews. Smith and l'harke. COTTON.—Tterwroot, OeT. N. --Cotton was in exteasive demand en Saturday and Monday, with Nome advanee in maw. but the 'smart has sauce her the inanimate, and eloww only partially al me the quotat iota of List week. In tha Island there has been a moderately &tine Lustily's!, at steady rates. Amerman rive al out 4.1 ter Ib., but *lovely maintains this adean.e. Vat Stahl the ha. be. a a fair demand, and pricer of la 4 week are fully maintained. Fgyptian has been in fair mieseat, withaut change in quotatiett. In Fist liana the business has been ex ti•nssr, and the supply of the better kinds has VOn• t limed liberal, and there has 14411 some irressdarity in prise, but the common and medium qualities ate score, and Vb.` id. to fd. per lb. dearer. The lid wt quota- Hem, for sotton to arrive are • Amerie.in, madling )tootle. Oct. WO' NOV. slid the rat, l.d. ; New Orb mot, ship name !, lal I. bedew shipping or shipped by .'termer from New York, I : I %cart ah fait new merehanta June ...tains., S I • lad.. nontraw-ut early June railing, 7 15-I04.; July. fist. ; ;triode, June aiding, 7d. per lb. Spreulateont have taken during the week lt,tro bales; expoiters, 17,820 bales.; and the trade, 57,110 balsa. We have Lad a fair demand to-day, the market closing quiet bit steely at previous rah.. Ilte sake an 10,0,a) bales, of which 3,00.1 are for extort and steculatiow. COTTON Goolo l l.—Maweri t • . r.lll.—The market has 14 in quiet to-day, and we have found very little Sup.e tiou to do business in shipping yams, though if sptiincrs were willing to al ate the extra prate. called for in consequence of the advanie cotton, there ia reason to believe that buyers would operate with greater fnrdom. Spinners, however. complain of heavy 14.4 Item want of sufficient margin %admen test of eetton arul th.ir prvseut quotations, and an• indifferent about fresh orders, unlew too y ion obtain re niuunenitive lu 'wane-trade yArti+ there is no noun., intent canoe Tufwilay, and prig are in fat .4ar of the buy. r. Very notch lean than an average buds as has 14 I Md. 41. There is Ito antilop , to report in cloth, and the genend charm truistic of the market is an 111.4enOtt of busine44, with en apparent determination on the pert of buyer.' to abstain from opendiona as far as pesetiishkk Even the demand for goods suitable for (hina. which has raved hithertous in nom) instants from ettuiplete otturnation, aeons to have subsidi it, and the transact ions in to-d a y.. market for tbst quartet r have been very small indeed. There has not been auttici. nt Iniainesa since our last report to enabler to make a vo ry n. 4 111 NW 44 4 1414thate as w mewsl twityrs but there ran be no dont t nt they are genre ally water thus ou 'ruamlay. acrd that rails nook. today nt It 111 . 4•1111. 4 mar 1 . 1.101.11ty . • gats would have met with 1nt0,,, rtbli• conaidertif Ev.ept for the wider nillios of shot mg+ stiaks do not appear to have aceumuldted apply ruddy. COIN - Cll,l W1.11t , 111 , , Id.—Than VIM a fair ..how of lib .at al turtlod. Demand not active, and to elfeet MI.. It dreline of I. to 1.4. wu admitted to. Red, MIL to W.. ; white, M... to Yi.. ; extra. CAN. !Miley ,other dearer ; hart, 1d,.. to ao.. ; rats, 61.0. waive and fully ma dm... ltaaea, 11. r. I.i. To-day the supply .4 wheat was about as mual, and milers had to mulionit to a reduetion d leper quarter: New white rhatured hands at ftio. to Hit. ; otd, elthi to Ma ; new 1.4.1, &h.. to Ms. peratt 'tons•. Barley maw frlr to hand, awl fully maintained its value--new. 4tls. to 475. : Wing, 37... to rts 0.41 IWO; abo4 an avgavo: Awl iota . • th *ld yl , al . s. st.adi to ans. ia"frY per sa'ate nem . t n ''''"" -an, ar, ~ ..- (seismar,Oev. 1171.-A tolerable m i.., _ a _ . ........- .4,,, =mh • gold slowly, prime reredir. e 7l',', i; „7" 4 9 t 0..., tots.. • red, Ms. to ans. pi r as ston e 11.,...... % I V • .. ' for barley, an good aorta made top •U_,,, •lt • ...,......-•e - - 44 a. to 47.. per iw. ; 'minding,4.,' .7,,........br r ,, , - . in oats was not f.riols, and prices were s t,, - ; ''''''"• I ' '. 4 , IS P I by Ito. to 'am. per 94 done. int tis outs an .. EIiCOLX. Oer. 16.-Our market Waa *Are., and the trade waa quiet at i p"1.1 "'"% 1 ' omit thawed hands at eoa. to en • " v • ' l ' l- * • 0•17 , rd. m i ,7' . .0 - 7 Anne. A Weedy firryiiry for lanky et tail y a e,,,,. t. !"' • to Ws. per gr. A fair Aow of mu d . u.,, 4 ,........ 1 -; et ~.... ~. ' i•-•• --• to avy at late retail; new, 30s- to 3ls. fr, t 74 - . •4 "- • Lis itarrd., (kr, It -We had only .. , ",, i i,''',....,.., ". 10...."• •••• " nor market to-day and for wheat but a PTA - - ,......, 1 1 ' ... ' • ......'•••••••• kill& and Roe mda being a simil e earer ' . •••• ... '....• INT rental cheaper than on T u e-4,, F :, "0 ,, a.... : , 1 110. 6s! and alightly maser ; oata quiet and 'envi e ,' • ,, , ,;,,i n ! .“:": • • __--- d! aro' . beam, WI; Iv , . quiet binda or. I ' air • ; . !",' ---.....•••••• in liming regueat, a decli ne o f t „,. ,„ '' - ••• i• ' Ani V B bir•nrom., O.T. DI.- Wllll.ld W.l, • Irll4ll r. r r . -. li, comma off at cheaper rate.. Whit. • mowed f ou ,, •,',''';'''''' ••. I•S II3AIjA lo 6f.e. per 779 stone. Rarity a mreles ie t, ..,,,;,. • ...' . 1 " • A ge•M i t•H lam at extreme trammel.- 4e.r. to 6., p..i .."''. '' n , !. - • ~,.... an as..rag, Mow, and met with • . .• '''" •• - it. •• • 17it 1 colira . prima. Oats, ISO. to 39 W•IIV.1 , 11,1.1,, IN T. It Wheat tradi• +ill 4 l 3' t • iillt• -- l• than on Frrday last. Fine barley sue 11 : " V- • • si AVIS a. 147 ~. , - A 1.Eih r ,,,,, Fla Va. (.'OATH.-Lowonw, 0,-r. j .. , -g r o w ‘,... 1" ., . 1,,,,. w ADme• Ma in,160. dd. ; Walla yid Amin lire., i;•., . .... •••' - 4 . AI A;tiT srellitate, 16.1. 3t1.; Wall. fad Haswell, he • !V l ', ; ' ... I,ATAVI• 16.; Walla End Hawthorn, 16x. If.; t•l'..:. .-,-. i . , - A (VISA giro 13 ' ins. 9d. • Walls End Newbottle, 1t..: W t •• "•'•- • • 800 , Walls End Hartlayinet tee Id , W '''' " } •" •1 1 . •' . • The Swine Walla End South Hartl;pool, 174 61. ; bru,. '•., • k-,. -. ' -514 a at market, 49 ; sold, 40. • ••:'•'" --•"•. ....• " r ibe fuli Corn r,,i e ntail-P l6l .m.........,........ TRAFFIC RETURNS, IP OYA I ..t, sox --...--- ltsicwsrs. Miles Pin. R.,. T,.. Open. seneer,. rh aa a, ' s 'r• - I , l7lt.. l, 6l l .ll" L na ft : rt . : (' Week ending August 3i. FAA Indian West erns. 0 , 4. 9. .... Rathkede It NewesetleJn. 10 92 :a . I a nsvollC Were Cork For the Cn W rk ft :lr aDding itutale ° Pun 29.34 41 7 41.7 .1 1 . : 2 • .- ..... . eti lo na . 14,1 1 ,7 :: ''''' 34 ' merive. c,lusobili. FCC Piirir7As Week ending Oil. 11. cube and Brecon and Merthyr (Xiledenisin }'or O r ry Tc Battu Mont Cents Railway trine rece, t. f-r w. a .. . , ` TOT WM , 22,751 L bk. SERIOCS EXPLORlON ...intiv A es T .e, :=A ßra.,, l r, 2:o l. , l l;• ..,, .:: 1i. :1 ,.... . ,. ......... uoyellga7 -------- ( - JAPE Taiga l'Essolis Dr.ruaen- -About sevol ~... •••- 4...) FAN' day morning an explosion of a serin•is nat•in: '..-‘ ' • Memel Bay thepal Dales 1 pre. tcnsi v v , e n w . o T rt of op e l.f a Natal, ts P fort of Pm/ A Doctor the usual time ; and about an hour later. w!,: : ..t ~ ..• ...." I' the firemen were attenduig to the furtive.. - • g • i ber" its.. was heard, and in a moment a pa, akr • ' N S economiser-shed was completely iiiimail-ivel. Er e• ' Pa:month i slates were thrown a considerable d_it,r. , t fir ' and *swag , the tall chimney of the mill ; large pie N -i q ..;., ; 8.-TP, c ontract a were hurled in all directions ; Mize t • '' Natal; M. turned and broken, and the c ,, verinz+ et •• - .. By privet shaken completely lone. (Me • 4 • ~.. .. - rs • root- i•oe frets] was thrown over a heap i,f . v . i,.. -... t r ' feet high, but fortunately alighted at. - . - t: , .. ... 1 - ,I VEI mortar, where he was afterward. pi• It.--: -- ' , du YAI his fellow-workmen : another was .. r *. ,• . ''s • - w ar e de I . .... the face and hurt on the back; and a • •.. : .. • laser:tool • o nn the shoulder, and very iteeem'y e ...,-.. , . if..... ZrAt, tioi ti•,.. Parker, one of the manager., had Av- -7 -•- ~ , VI.. °ID He was etanding oyismito one 4, t, , 7 .. s .• ~,a e omear accident occurred and WWI blown a , l•t ••• •• • 'rate andBIM!, te . WilldOWS Of the card-room, which wet. •••..-. • ''. pans. to . but f , ,rtunately he received no sere,. .. .• ."-: • • . : in he- 31 • 1 that in one of the boiler-fluft al, ~,. -; • E- ~ '... Pinto,! . 14.13---CI piper were fixed, the object twin? t.• ?.. .• • • - •..• • . To. sear. I It was run into the boilers. One ..: • • • . es Ibursd wr en and, as all are connected with ea..!, -,;:. . • , Tu Th n e ten the explosion of the whole of V.A. t•:; •••. t rattier at . . eatimated at 2.00 n/. About 0141 ' , ..-11 . .- .., : . .P•rd/C" Tbe - I out of employ for a short tiers , .1. Nail Stem THE ABERBELE ACCIDENT. -.1!2:.':r 7 •.- TI t - the di jeer of the Irish mail train wh '. 7.. •.. • TNNIA X eident at Abergele, died on Thu-'.ay • ..• • • • •. r TOR t-TEAME from the injuries he received in tucii u..: :- . .-: and HAL lie leaves a widow and live children. CITY V Forruutrrox, 0(T. 16.-TLo 1i...-' , : . 1 • CITY ol ( Eel A. American Cccniaany's steamer We. hi.:.. ~ • • Takla York, hag arrived here with 70 Isl.-. i.:•• -• • • . p a w n Ps* nacre, and Hamburg, 41 ' , orbs ..f ri - ..'• - - les In tt .. and 1.100 tons of general cargo fa . II•i.. .._ . . Wafer-sta New York on the Gth inst.. and ou tl.. t• ::. ... , Willlame steamer Germania. • DUNDEE, (NT. 15.-The (!aul/.. r. i .v . . TEA LEA stated to lave had some Id whales when :1-• -- • rtain-shi _ • is believed that the mutt now be full. It - - leans eon Alexander (e.) was seen about Aug. •.:' _ •.• l ' i tz Arctic (a.) is stated to be better fished t!- 4 :.. • . Men. Haring i cabin. gh 'Rim3 on duty in Indio, I wa.. 4 - .1. t 4 Apply to months with sore throat, and though I want - • Dunstan'. phyciciana there, could get no relief until. a. , - .i I-113 .I ' d friend, I tried your Pain Killer, and in Mr-awn.... . QTEA pletely cured me. I have often given it in .. /••-•7 NV. diatrwing headachoo, rheumatic pains. cramp. • . • despatch 8.4 ride, diarrhoea , and cholera , and always succen tea to :.. • 13; is a most valuable medicine.- 61E2(w Hruts.-i Davis or Son, 17, Southampton-row, Holbern.--,.... Catin f t It' BEAPTITTL HATR.-Mrs. 8. A. Allen's 'A -.. E.C. ORA :or i Hair Restorer or Dreaming never falls to quickly:wet, .. - faded hair to its youthful colour and beauty. It steps i• • "pa EM loom falling off; It prevents baldnero; it promotes 1.-- . - A.N Ma 'bath; it crow, the hair to l ime thick and sirens. It dam it ?wither oil nor dee. In lane. bottles, pro... as.-Sold to moltre and perfumers. Depot, HG, Huh Holborn, London.-A. --•- B E ! BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH - - iirselliet re - will be 4 BIRTHS. !weigh t return CAPLET.- October 13, at Seampton Rectory, lan, r:- • : (knee, I the Ike. R. A. Coale'', of a daughter. LITTS Dtici..ts.-o..tober 16. at ( hurter-terrace, tar r.•• street. I wife of I. !sundae. Em., of a son. FRADGLEY.-Ottober Is. at Resley-heath. IC , r.•. •• L° 2 W. rterlidey. E.' , of a daughter. TINNILL. -Orbiter If, the wife of W. L . :ln.:. ' Earleerrod. of a daughter. Mon.! rtut - HARD.-Octobur 10, at Wonaatow Court, it a - If re ilkl the wife ~f W O. TM held. E.-1, 11. D . too.-' . • • &vadat* 11..yitels. Indian Anne illadrei .. f a ,/. 4 ne,•:.: up FENSBIRRY....(theber Ft At Kinuneint FIN-, ' ' ._ . _ shire, the Marchioness of Queens , errs, of A son IN Cll., and t eWARBI:I3 K.-•o4trilvr 12, the site et O. Swat! b ',. Mare of a son. THOMAs. -Octal. r 13, at Oakfleld. near Kel-wi 1.. ME the wif,• of M. U. Thomas. F-1 . , tf a son. TIWIL‘N. ektober 13. at .tnindel-;,r' Ken-.. OFFER 111 Tub W.. the wife of M. It. Truman. Fs,, oi i sin Till' ft W.VIKINS. - 0. tid er It. a: ri.alf. , r. 7.41• • :. Itassel:- • th e wife of F : T. Watkins. 11.1 1 . 4 a latielit r. TILL WILSON.- (Mots/ 13, at WaltLatu.4tew, t'..e ir.f, .7 3 •.• 7 E.g., of a eon. adjoini MARRIAtIES. to the CROWDT-CROWI I T-(i. tober 14..0 :4. l',11: - .• ' - • l‘y th , tinharn. by the Res. J. U. Sykes. 8.A.. restos. 37 .:- (metro . .. • . is rut, vii ar of Ibreelor. Warwickshire, a..irted by Oh .• ' : runty of St. Paul's. A. Crowdy, Keg ,of Balm:. „ ; • t am e l , wietkue, to Mary Harriett. only daughter of .t.., . . • foraterl of Pitteille Lawn. Cheltenham. tut [lOl DUNEI.ET-WALKER-Oeteber 13. at it. Georg • - treseil Ilheal f "o:l....," •• i i.u.....tr,, nn' i : v i l oplfrit_tt el_ ‘ ... y r i a_.4 , ... ‘ ,..,l.l,, tt ,. 7 ,,i t ury. by the Rev. J. Miller. Walter. youngest eon • • m IJunkley, Eaq., of Inland Revenue. soinerset-house. . • tog. Surrey, to Elizabeth. fourth surrirmg dst:e • Walker. Fag, of Southampton-street, Ibloonistury , ; ~ TB:UN -rte SE. - Ovtober 14. at St. Surthen th Cr. r. • the Rev. J. T. Mooney. B A.. &enter/ oft-, NI • 1,../11 -•-• and du emoted Iff the Rev. O. W. Steele. 14 A . ,-ura... fi; • . he ache R. Rican, M D.. I-R C P., ire . The Fie," !. ~..! s '1- . be utt London. K s .. to Annie &nib. elder ....., ._ . r f C i - E. 1.„ Wankel% and formerly of Weer' .'. t A. ••••. . . • FI.IMIKO-11RANDON. -o..tober IS. at • . ~ Martin's-in-the Fields. by Ore Rev. Klt , • . • Ilan, ing, L' 1., of Stoneham-park and Chawor L.:: . _____ to Laura. third daughter of the Ice .7 :• -• . - Clarg.metreet. Tovadilly, and west:: !. s., ‘ . A . HATCHETT-WEIL.•TFR.-• October ti. A: ~... .1.:. ~.- , • - Holt orn-hill, by the Bee. - . Blunt. rt i'. ~, -. , ' 1.13 1 ,, the late T. Hatchett. Eat., to Hannah, i......r..: -..- cane,' the late W. Webster, Esq. . ro. tr ay HFAILN- MlltallAll.- -17,401•• r 11. it ..: • .• •••• ' ' Assn, William Hearn. to Matilda 3t • :•'. , 3. , .....•: .. - Thomas Memluuu, of E 011.1161: &Atoll, BEAU' - FlNt'll.-0,101.r IN. at Peal' -i-v. 1: - -. ' ha. ed C. J. Burton, Chan,. Uor of c ar t i .h., ,• ;• - . -.' . •• ladies( • Ateh gate. suer of Penit.ury. trirJ. s:. k re, ..e. 7: • • • • side .1 to florin,. Emma Anna Mons. ebb'.:.: .._ • :• " • • in Bei Fert.. Captain the Royal Nave. of Etc t'• • '•• • WAWIrIa.Y HI•NT.-tkvob;e 11., at •-• ! - - W the Rev. F. Shepherd. oweted by the K.. 7 •• • ` ; ilrey, big.. Aseisiate t' E., seertn,l -oil :,. • • ' dr. y, • oar of St. -tams. Cornea:l. to I• . - NelN•• . daoglit. lOf B. Hunt, Keg .I' lIS . Kis 741 .0 31.:• • • Es, t• 7 DEATHS. the en ANDIRSON. -thetober IN, at Brighton, Nll And. is • at the inivivaig arin of the late 11,.. R. An.....a4,u and i. •. l• eula7- Atei. iron. aged A 7. the I At sTIN.. Ortober 14. at Clapham. r. .t. Austen. F- , Pere' -- Stork Fachanm...un .1 •s. BUIRETOII.- October 13, at th.• neetory. T. the Ma- • Tc Kos telt. a e s e e. C. tr. linvrion. wed .s, . • CHEAsT.-o..tolier IA at Spencer-mad. New Wan... , lron I .'net - - Rum. / ciii.v_AnT(..):0,n...wth1,ti.....b.J.11.tiu.11::.ti:1t.n:.,...zin,..,:::!.;,‘,..1,a.twi1.k.Nt.....rt.t k. . 4... jr .....1. :: : :t - ,.. • . .... C C aged 72. -1, noA It E.- l'elober 11. Charlotte Rel••••a, wife a the r • . ---- HOMV. II A.. wall at lialki.y. 1.t1ev4..1. Inv 1:NI •,,,• ` . enact of the Late Hon. T. A. St.:siart. teak id) .0 11. • •• • C C court,. Antrim. Inland. aged W. MYElts.- October 14, at hie residre7A.. Hebei...to - • " • ' a 1.0 41 .% U. 111)ce4 E.1.)1.R.c.5.E._ late Surgeon l• • ;• •• Atria, aged 64. • .. OWIII.- (Mohr 14. soddenly. at Wermouth. II Os. • . • banister-M- law. of the Inner Tonyie. and her 74777; 7 • • for West Oloneeetershire, .god As. HAIR Et 4- (kicker 10, at VetenorirdLis, Bright.' ,7 . 11 1 : " . i l s • r iti formerly of St. Petersburg, aged 94. - label SA l . Nlll.lar. -477,40 he It. at her 1 ,44.11.••••. Fir Bank. - I, • LI: Wells. Mary.i.N and . eldest daughter of the late J. w a nd 7 , ..- . Wtllll.6lld. V Z. Mee • • pe'trrr. trend:re Et, at the Te,itlell.N...i hi • 111,11 Turn . thou street. Piecadilly . H. ti. 11. ikon, el.t.st ....:1 of J 1! the bile of Exeter. aged :M. . ttna i n ., N• 4111 IIT• i 8T d.„6.4 1:7:1; . 1C A.0 5 .. ..-!Holey at r S awn.. o.l:lin..tltu.tzt,-4r0,mi.1...7,:,,,...„,ii• ,-: . TATl.tblt - October IS. at Ilighburylerrk west. 1... A , . hall ..1.1 wife of F. Taylor. Esq.. as, I 62. .6•1, too I. lh I - to eh / eon Sr is 11, W i l4 A A 7 :1 1 .. .1. 1 t : i t t : : : ." 1:t i t i i i t. i h .. 40 . : 1 . 1ie‘yd•1et.1111..269th':"..47r;‘14,34.,11i..i•1at•h:etitia'n.:„.•17:17"1::.:1in1..‘%:....et'N.1t;,4...rnu: hih........-1.111,N1:211;.•;;.:.'il!:`!..c.; WII 11:1111t.E. Octob.v 15. at W , •41.1r 11 411 . 114 • 14 %' ( ' - ' ~. • ee .0 i - • er r i , doe! alms., Mary Caroline, youNowt &web' veci, here,.[! s,r T. Wiltshire. Bert., i1.C.14 . aolvd It .. t . :1 4 , -- • Ti 1.41 Tr rf talk eau iosi Pflaboikeu..l.ed7s:mie,:i.td.trt,;,.rtl.,774hed...o...o.4.oaa.i. thith:yucs.,:t7iitheiatiiirnlK,......isdollt. o a fi i .n a v k r 7l tetium. h s • t !'• ~........: