The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-24 00:00:00

4 *parting Entelligenct. NEWMARKET.—TtIinDAY. THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE DAY.—VIIHT OF TEI • PRINCE OF WALES. The weather ea meaday—the opts* day of the meet - wish that there was every indication of s wet I Houghton week, and indeed everybody seemed to be pre pared fbr that state of things, as waterproofs and over seas were in great vogue, and even the Heath presented an uninviting aapect. Rain fell nearly all Monday after noon ; and at the eceduaion of the worts there was a per fect downpour, the spectators, drenched to the akin, being glad to-pt off the Heath. A change, however, was prog nosticated for the morrow. Before midnight the wind had and the night was beautifully clear. This morn ing liaa tre d atineephere was calm, and a more suitable day for racing could scarcely be conceived. The population of Newmarket at an early hour received a large temporary au gumetation, for the " specials " brought their thousands from all parts. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by his uerry, Captain Grey, arrived in a special train from Wolverton diortly after twelve o'clock, and at ones oe seeded to the Heath. Before proceeding to the infrodue- Hon of to-day's sport • few words anent the transac tions in the subscription rooms on the previous night are mammy, as a sensation equal to any ever chronicled in emnecfron with the great handicaps took place. The retro erosion of Chepstow, and the rushing of his stable com munion, Caithness, which took place upon the course, was Meanly feature cd the afternoon. On meeting at the moms after dinner Chepstow was backed for • good round sum, and was made as good a favourite as ever, but shortly after eleven o'clock at night Thalia came with • tremen dous rash, and in • very few minutes she advanced from 90 to 1 offered to 6to 1 taken freely. So genuine was this movement supposed to be, that the mare was backed simultensowdy in all parts of the room, and so confident were hackers that she had "come "at the right moment, that for some time the telegraph offices were crowded, ea the clerks inundated with messages. In a short time the news was " wired " to all parts of the country. Thalia and Chepstow, who had been thus quite the "sensations" of the day, left o ff equal favourites at 7to 1, both being beaked to win large sums. Affi davit wash in good odour at 10 to 1, and Jollity was prettyy firm at the quoted pries; but not so Xi, who receded ho 1,000 to 15 offered in all parte of the room. Aetna was alao supported for considerable sums, her current price at the close being 100 to 6. Of the outsiders Brown Bread and Clarion were brought under notice. Abergeldie re ceded several pointa. An assemblage took place at the rooms this morning, but little was doing. Thalia was again backed to win some hundreds, while Jollity, whose victory in the Cambridgeshire trial on Monday was consi dered a respectable performance, was also in request. Aetna was in good demand, and Cbtaton, of the outside lot, wee the only One backed. An early move was made to the Heath. The Prince of Wales occupied • position on the Grand Stand, and evinced considerable interest in the sport during the afternoon, and was engaged conversation with the stewards and several of the patrons of the turf. With respect to the attendance the general roublic it was quite up to the average of Cam bridgeshire days, but compared with the Cesarewitch day there was a slight falling off. A field of thirteen runners went to the post for the 1001. plate (better known as the Feather Plate). All except Hollyfox were 2- -olds carrying sst 71h, although one or two declared over weight. The result sou a victory for Lord Westmorland, by the aid of Gilead and Kenyon. The race of the day, in fact of the meeting—the Cam bridgeshire--was set for L 45, prior to which tune twenty eight competitors were weighed out and cantered to the past, • during which time speculation underwent some change. Affidavit who, as stated, was in great demand at the rooms the previous night, came with such a rush that at one period he was decidedly first favourite, but the con fidence of Proserpine's supporters was so great that event ually the mare had • slight call in the betting. Thalia was remarkably firm up to the close at 6 to 1, but bookmakers were very anxious to lay spinet Chepstow, 8 to I being loudly offered. There was a long stride to the next in demand, 16 to 1 being Actsses current price ; but although she was not much fancied as • winner, the support awarded to her for a " situation" was some thing remarkable, as little as 2 to 1 being accepted to large amounts. Abergeldieand Dalesman were decidedly out of odour, as each receded to 33 to 1, hut Caithness was firm at 20 to 1, while Brown Bread improved on his former quotation, as little as 26 to 1 being taken about his winning. Claxton was another of the knocked out di vision, 66 to 1 being offered against him up to the time of the flag falling. The race, which is fully detailed below, requires but little comment here. Chepstow, when ]cursing remarkably formidable, ran most unkindly, swerving across the course in the most shifty manner; and Proserpine also at the most critical point of the race, the ascent of the hill, ran very ady. It will be seen that the race became • match in the last ZOO yards between Aetna and Thalia, but the first mentioned running a re markably speedy and game animal always had the beat of it, and the moment Hextable, who rode her with great patience and judgment, called upon her, she quitted her Opponent notwithstanding Kenyon's resolute riding on the lindon representative, and won amid great excitement by a length. Caithness, with all his weight, ran very well, proving him to be a great horse over this distance of ground. Affidavit, the French " pot," was vir tually never in the race from start to finish, his wretched performance evidently disgusting the large number of French visitors who were present, The imams of Acted, whose running during her career has been straightforward and whose public form has been most con sistent, was well received by the public generally, and her popular owner was congratulated on all sides at the success which has at length attended him in a great handicap. The remainder of the day's sport requires no comment beyond the appended returns. The Prince of Wales stayed till the conclusion of the sport, and rode off the Heath with the crowd. Subjoined are details of the running : One HUNDRED POUNDS; for all ages ; weight for age ; winner to be sold for 300 guineas. Last three miles of Beacon Course. Lord Westmorland's Gilead, by Promised Land—Maid of Lincoln, 2 yrs, hat 71b (Kenyon) 1 Mr. Savile's Primrose, 2 yrs, Set 71b Hammond) 2 Mr. W. M. Lambourne's Court Card, 2 yrs, Get 71b 'car. fist alb) (Goodwin) Toe following also ran :—Bretoline, May Bell, Magme. Capitols, Will Seariett, Rod Shoes, Busybody, Hollyfus, and Duke ally Betting : 7 to 4 apt Gilead, 5 to I apt Magpie, 100 to 15 eget Primrose, 8 to 1 each apt Court Card and New Guinea, 10 to 1 eget Red Shoes, and 100 to 8 apt any other. Immediately after starting Red Shoes, Bretoline, Primrose, Busybody, and Court starting allowed in advance of the others, the first-mentioned having a alight lead, the remainder lying well together, with the exception of Holly fox, who from the start was outpaced. On coming through the ditch gap Primrose took up the running, closely fol lowed by Court Card, Red Shoes, and Busybody, Gilead heading the ruck. In this order they ran to the turn of the land's in, where Busybody was beaten, and Gilead joined the leaders. Primrose maintained a clear lead until half way up the Cambridgeshire-hill, where Gilead joined issue, and headingher within the cords won cleverly by a length. Court Card was • bad third ; Capitols, several lengths off, fourth; Red Shoes headed the re mainder, who finished at wide intervals in the following order—Magpie, Will Scarlett, Bretoline, the Duke filly, and May Bell. Busybody walked in many lengtha in ad vance of Hollyfox. Mr. Pryor's New Guinea, 2 yrs, sst 71b, was weighed for by G. Johnson, but did not get to the post in time to start. THS CAMBIUM/lAMBS STAMM of 25 soya. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared ; winners extra. Cambridgeshire Court* (1 mile 240 yards). (185 subs., 84 of whom pay 5 son each.) Mr. S. Thellnson's Aetna, S yrs, Est 610 (Mutable) Lord Weatmorlaiors Thalia, S yrs, set Sib (Kenyon) Mr. Graham's Caithness, 3 yrs, 7st 31b k ine. 716 extra) (Murray) 3 The following also ran :--Out-and-Outer, Brown Bread, Star, Peeress. Wild Agnes, Bateman, Affidavit, nolle Mink , . Clax ton, kleurette. Abergeblie. Harefeld, Dwlehner, Moldavia, Jollity, Ambition. l'hepatow, Charrnette, Prow-mine, tslsdln, Lozenge, Miss Haworth, Cranford, Czar, Doty. Betting : sto 1 apt Pronswine, 11 to 2 apt Affidavit, 6 to 1 wet Thalia, 8 to 1 apt Chepstow, 16 to 1 apt Adam, 20 to 1 each apt Moldavia, Jollity, Caithness, and Ambition, 25 to 1 apt Brown Bread, 33 to 1 each apt Aberpldie, Star, Dulcimer, and Daleaman, 66 to 1 each eget Channette, Etoile Ideate, Wild Apo, Loze nge Out-and-Outer and Claxton, 100 to 1 each apt Lively, Flenrette, Cranford, and Peeress. Place betting : 7to 4 apt Affidavit, 2 to 1 each apt Aches, Thalia, Proierpine, and Chepstow, 4 to 1 apt Jollity, 5 to 1 each apt Caith nem and Ambition, 7 to 1 agst Star, 8 to 1 each apt Brown Bread and Lozenge, and 100 to 8 apt Wild Agnes. The twenty.eight competitors were weighed out, and the numben hoisted with the usual Newmarket punctuality. As may be imagined with such a large squadron of bonne, considerable difficulty was experienced before Mr. M'George could despatch them, Chepstow and Moldavia were the most conspicuous of those who were fractious, bolting repeatedly in the direction of the Cesarewitch stand. Eventually—about twenty minutes after the ap pointed time, I.4s—an excellent start was effected, all getting well away and running in a compact body for 200 yards. The first to show prominently in the front was Moldavia, who held • slight lead of Out-and-Outer, Proserpina, and Csithneo, slightly in rear of these being Thalia, Jollity, Acted, Chepstow, Ambition, Star, Cranford, and Claxton, the others running on pretty even terms, with the exception of Miss Haworth, Brown Bread, Daimon, and Harefield, who were thus early out of the race. For a quarter of a mile the leading division remained unchanged, but the " ragged lot" pre sented • long tail. After passing the " turn of the lands" Caithneas headed Moldavia, and took up the running, his stable companion, Chepstow at the same time pulling double, and shortly afterwards he rushed to the front, but running most nagenerously be overpowered his jockey, Barker, and swerved completely across the coarse, this contretemps completely extinguishing his chance of success. Caithness was now observable in front, with Thalia, Moldavia, Ades, Proaerpine, Jollity, and Out-and- Outer in close attendance on the upper ground, while Claxton on the extreme left was also well up, but he, with Out-and-Outer and Jollity, soon after retired from the contest. Caithness maintained • slight lead until entering the cords but he then gave way, and was beaded by Aetna and Thalia, the race being reduced to a match betwen the pair. Antes, it was evident, had much the best of the finish, for notwithstanding K.enyon's ripe, coo riding an Thalia, Mr. Thellusson't &thin daughter of Stockwell and Electra drew away in the last fifty yards, and won easily by a length. Caithness, who ran a re markably peat bores, firdslual three lengths in the rear of Thalia, while Moldavia, close up, was fourth, Jollity was fifth, Claxton sixth, and Flenrette neat, these three finishing in a cluster. Several lengths off came Char matte, eighth, Proserpina ninth, and Affidavit, Ambition, Dulcimer, and Peeress next. The others were widely scattered, the rear division comprising Wild Ague, Brown Bread, Cranford, Miss Haworth, Out-and-Outer, Dales man, Harefield, and Seladin. HANDICAP Ram of 1001., for 3.yrolds and upwards. Across the flat. One mile 2 Wimp and 73 yards. Mr. Dela Bee MUM Cleopatra by Stockwell—Ada, yrs, fat Mb 'Kenyon) 1 Mr. C. Alexander's Robin Hood, it yrs, 714 Mb (Mutable) 2 Baron Rothachild's Love Apple. 4 yrs. Set 121 b.... ;Teske) Dr. Syntax and M•Mmas Carol also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 on Mdlle. Cleopatra, and 4 to 1 apt Christmas Carol. Love Apple made play , followed by the favourite and Robin Hood into the Abingdon Mile bottom, where the heron ' s mare was beaten, and Robin Hood took up the running till half way in the cords, whenblffile. Cleopatre, who had been waiting and pulling double all the way, headed him and shot out, winning sunly by • length and half. Love Apple was • bad third, and Christmas Carol last. OPTIONAL &LUNG STALLS of 5 soya. each, with 25 added, for 2-yr.olds ; colts, fist 121 b ; fi llies, Bst 81b ; sell ing 'Dewiness. T.Y.C. (6 rube.) Mr. T. Clnyton's Cromwell, by Warlock—Revtvalist (MC Tat bib (Murray) 1 Mr. Mackenzie& Domestic Bliss (MO), 7st Mb.. (Cameron) 2 Mr. Elliott's Order (gllO , , 7st 51b (Itaztable) The following also ran :—Prondsed Lend c, Vulcan, and Fano. Betting : sto 4 on Vukon, 2 to 1 apt the Promised Land colt, and 4to 1 apt Cromwell. The three placed ran in close company until entering the cords, when Cromwell went to the front, and won cleverly by three wth of a length. Order was a couple of lengths behind Domestic Blim Kr. Mackenzie claimed the winner. Swthrtraese of 10 soya each for all ages ; winner to be sold for 80 sova, T.Y.C. (4 Baba.) Mr. Stirling's William Pitt, by the Prime Minister-11a, Morning, 3 yrs, lid Mb ,Cannon) 1 Mr. Mackenzles Oppressor, 4 yrs, Si 10Ib (Morris) I Lord Westmorland's Kilkenny, 6 yrs, Pat ( 1 Gooier) 3 Effervescence also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 on William Pitt, sto 2 apt Effer vescence, and 4to 1 apt Kilkenny. Oppressor made play, followed by Billowy and William Pitt until half way in the cords, when the last mentioned got his head in front, and won after a fine race by a neck from Oppressor, who defeated Kilkenny • head only for second place. firoi.tho HANDICAP SWIIPIITAIONI of 15 soon. each, 10 ft, for 3-yrolds and upwards. Winner to be sold for 2001. Rowley mile. (6 subs.) Baron Rothschild's Onlnivere, by Ong TOM—Gblife, 4 yrs. 7i 71b ;Peaks) 1 Captain Madsen's Oroyfoot, 3 yrs, Tst 2lb (Mum') 2 Mr. R. Ten Broach's Slender, 3 yrs, 7st ;H. Covey) 3 Betting : Even on Gninivere, 6 to 4 apt Slender, and 4 to 1 apt GreTfoot. The favourite made play through. out, and won easily by a length. Slender was a bad third. Swithewthess of 200 eova each, h ft, for colts, Bst 1011) each. Lost 7 furlongs of Rowley mile. (6 rubs.) Marquis of Hastings' Prodigal, 2 yrs, bat 101 b trordham) w.o. The match between Ceylon and Veepasian is off by consent. ------ LATZST BETTING.—Tonsnar NIGHT. THE DERBY. 1600 to 100 eget Plaudit (t) THURSDAY. Ara:Frances for the NUNSEEY STAMPS (Free Handicap) of 25 eons. each, for 2-7r-olda. Criterion Course. at lb at lb Viridla lO Waterenre lO Pericles Flying Reed Ines Commissioner Lady Itceeklll Lochaber Lad y Lambkin . Melanie ll Fby Sktnaliser—Mayea- Problem Janus Tptedale Gale 6 M b erlo Vedette 3 Gl'entle by Loughew—Gentle Greenback I Kitty Cheiteoltena Bidden ll FRIDAY. ACCEPTANCES FOR THE SECOND NCRSZEY STALES (Free Hantliesp) of 25 eon. each, for 2-yr old*. at lb at lb Rh Flyinymer g Scud 8 Viridis Vauban Star of India 6 Cby Kohinoor—TopealL . 7 libaserek titoponag Far 3 Leases 8 Princess Th,yre 6 I Tyndale Foresight Lady Rosebill Cby Musjid—Kallpyge.. 2 Aruba 1 AstMebotne Polley =Ws 1 Bravura Vendetta SIMI Fby Longbow Gentle 8 Heide. lO Kitty Sister to Vedette 9 an .. 6 9 THE EXPRESS"; WEDNESDAY CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Recorder.) In the case of Henry Burton and Edwin Morgan, two tall and apparently very powerful young men, who sur rendered to take their trial upon an indictment which alleged that they, being employed as attendants at the Surrey Lunatic Asylum, did unlawfully assault George Tite, One of the patients confined in the asylum, and that they thereby wounded and canned him bodily injury, the Recorder, in summing up, said that the defendants were charged, under what he considered to be • very salu tary set of parliament, with the offence of ill-treating a lunatic under their charge, but he could not help at the same time elating that it appeared to him that there was not the slightest evidence to support the count which charged the defendants with wounding,and he though the jm , ought to dismiasthat count altogether from theiroonaidanffon. Re than referred to the evidence, and said it a pp eared to him that the facts deposed to by the witness Conn could not be relied upon, and that the real question was whether the two other witnesses bad spoken the truth, and whether the defendants bad been litulty of contravening the statute by striking and assaulting the patient. A warder in • lunatic asylum had undoubtedly the right to restrain a patient from committing any act of violence, and if the defendants had con fi ned themselves to merely holding and • the man Tite at the time he was about to make nee of the chair, they would have been justified in so doing, and it appeared to him that the real question for the jury wee whet - her any blows had been struck by either of the defendants. The jury, after a short deliberation, found the defend ants Guilty of striking and moulting The, but at the same time recommended them to mercy on the ground that they had had a good deal to put up with from the violence of the lunatic, and that they had consequently lost their temper and sated indiscreetly. When the defendants were called upon to state whether they wished to say anything, they both replied that they were entirely innocent. The Recorder, addressing Mr. Sleio, said he supposed the defendants would be discharged from their situations after this conviction. Mr. Sleigh said that they would, but he thought it right at the same time to state that down to the period of this tranesetiok they both bore a very good character, and w complaint had ever been made it' init them. The Recorder, addressing the efendents, said that they had been found guilty after the very fullest inquiry of an assault and ill-treating one of the patients who was under their charge, and if they had been convicted upon the more serious portion of the charge, he should have pared a much more severe sentence than the one he was about to pronounce. It was most important that persons in their position should know that, if they acted with an ns e l cruelty towards the unhappy perso who were in their charge, that they were amenable to the law, and were liable to punishment for such conduct. Under all the circumstances, he should order them to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two months. James Bsdiniond Anderson, 20, and Maurice News Goodstein, 20, two gentlemanly-looking young men, the latter of whom surrendered to take his trial, were charged, Anderson with embezzling about 2001. belonging to his em toy Messrs . Liddell and Co., wholesale sugar dealers, Fannon -street, and Goodman with feloniously receiving 801., a portion of the money so embezzled, and also with harbouring and =slating Anderson after the commission of the felony. The prisoner Anderson pleaded guilty, and the other prisoner also ple aded guilty to that portion of the indict ment which that he had harboured and assisted Anderson alter commission of the felony. Mr. Metcalfe was instructed to prosecute ; Mr. Sleigh for Goodman. appeared briefly stated the circumstances under which the charges were preferred against the prisoners, and which were somewhat remarkable. Anderson was em ployed by the prosecutors as clerk and town collector, and on the day named in the indictment he received from various customers a large sum money, which he ought to have handed over immediately, but trusteed of doings° he ab soonded and went to Birmingham, where he was apprehended by Webb, a very active and intelligent officer belonging to the City police. Anderson and the other prisoner were on intimate terms of friendship, and before the former left London be gave Goodman 80/. in bank notes to take care of for him. The way in which it WA sought to connect him criminally with the transaction was by showing that when he was first questioned he said nothing about the money, and he afterwards admitted that be had burnt the notes, his object being, as he stated, to endeavour to screen his friend. Under these circumstances the prosecutors were &aims not to offer any evidence upon the charge of re ceiving the 80/. feloniously; and with regard to the charge to which he had lead guilty, namel that of harbour ing and usisting p the ed other prisoner, the y, y did not press for any punishment. Mr. Sleigh said that he was much obliged,on behalf of the prisoner, for the view h is learned friend had taken of the case, and he would only add that the prisoner Goodman was a most respectable Toung man in the service of a merchant of high standing in the City, and he had not appropriated any portion of the money to his own use, or derived the slightest benefit from the transaction. His only object was to endeavour to save his friend. The Recorder, upon these facts, ordered Goodman to enter into his own recognuances to appear and receive judgment if be should be called upon to do so, and the other prisoner, Anderson, was sentenced to twelve months' hard labour. Mr. Poland, just before the rising of the court, in timated that, in the case of Mayhew, for the jury perju ries, he was satis fi ed, on behalf of the prosecution, that the affidavits referred to were genuine, and the application for I a postponement to the next session would, therefore be acceded to. (Before the Common Serjeant.) Albert Lloyd, 21, described as being a clerk, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with stealing four shirts, twelve collars, and eight yards of velvet, the pro perty of Sampson Copest,ke and others, his masters. It appeared that the prisoner had been in the service of the prosecutors, the well-known and extensive warehouse men, carrying on business in Cheapside and Bow-church yard, and it world seem that he bad yielded to sudden temptation and robbed his employers, whose lenity he ad mitted when apprehended on the charge by detective officer Hancock, of the City police. The Common Serjeant sentenced the prisoner to nine months' imprisonment with hard labour in the House of Correction. Walter Houston, 30, warehouseman, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with stealing 42 yards of calico, six shirts, 84 collars and divers other goods, the property of Sampson Copesteke and others, his masters. Mr. Daly, who in this as in the preceding case appeared for the prosecution, stated that the prisoner , who was en gaged in the packin department of the establishment of the prosecutors, ha d been in the habit of abstracting cer tain portions of the goods intended to be packed for a legi timate customer, and the goods he purloined had been traced by an astute City officer (Hancock) to respectable tradesmen, to whom the prisoner had sold the goods as being his own property. Mr. F. 1L Lewis, who appeared for the prisoner, urged upon the consideration of the court the fact that ho had been ten years in the employment of the prosecutors, and that for the last twelve mouths his expenses had been in creased by the serious and protracted illness of his wife. The Common Serjeant sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for eighteen calendar months. John Aatbrook, 21, and Henry Pit field, two privates in the Grenadier Guards, at present stationed in the Tower, were indicted for grievously assaulting Thomas Fox ► and Thomas Burke, two constables of the Metropolitan polies force, while in the execution of their duty. Mr. Poland, with whom was Mr. Beasley, conducted the prosecution, instituted by the Treasury Treasury; Mr. Montagu Williams appeared for the prisoner Pitfield. The prisoner Ashbrook was undefended by counsel. The evidence disclosed that on the night of the 6th inst. a disturbance amongst some soldiers and women took plat* at the Little Tower beerahop, on Tower-hill, and the two police-constables already named were called upon to put an end to the disturbance. In their efforts to do so they were both assailed by Ashbrook, who took off his belt, and with it inflicted a blow on the constable Fox which cut through his helmet, and inflicted a severe incised wound on his head. The prisoner Pitfield was sworn to be engaged in the melee, but in a leis violent degree. Mr. M. Williams made an eloquent and energetic appeal to the jury on behalf of his client, Pitfield, who received a good character. The Common Serjeant summed up, and the jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of acquittal in favour of Pitfield, and of guilty against Ashbrook, accom panied by a recommendation to mercy on the ground of the row and disturbance that prevailed at the time of the assault. Mr. Poland took occasion to inform the eourt that orders had been issued by the police authorities that the constables should not interfere in cases where soldiers were engaged. In this instance the constable Burke went to the Tower for military assistance, which was refused, and hence the compulsoryinterference of the two constables to maintain the pease. The Common Sentient, in passing sentence, said the police must be protected in the execution of their duty in fighting to preserve the peace, just as soldiers who fought for peace against the enemies of their country must be protected. He should act upon the recommendation of the jury, and peas upon the prisoner the lenient sentence of four months' imprisonment with hard labour. A person in the body of the court complained that the state of Tower-hill was disgraceful, owing to its being ill lit at night, and in consequence the outrages were nu merous. The Common Serjeant said this might be cured by an appeal to the alderman of the ward, or to Sir R. Mayne, the chief of the Metropolitan police. CLOSE or THE LOBO VACATlON.—Yesterday the long vacation ended, and to-day declarations will be served hi actions in which parties have appeared. The Chancery vacation will end on the 28th inst. At the Judges' Chambers yesterday Mr. Baron Martin attended, and disposed of the summonses of the three courts. To day one of the learned judges will attend at the chambers of each court. After the present week each Chancery court will take its own cases of public companies under windieg-up =talcs. timbal Kali irttittarg. CHATHAM, Ocr. 23. After several months' delay, consequent on the dock in which she is intended to be constructed not being completed, the building of Mr. Reed's double-turret iron clad ship Monarch, 6, 5,100 tons, 1,100 horse-power, was commenced to-day, the first of the plates for her keel having been lowered into the dock this morning. The work of building this vessel will be pushed forward as rapidly as the resources of the dockyard will allow, and in order that no time may be lost the whole of the hands employed on her are to work during extra hours each day during the approaching winter. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 23. A court-martial was held on board the Wolve rene, at Halifax, Nova Bootie, on the 2nd instant, under the presidency of Captain Gibson, of her Majesty's ship Duncan, to try Mr. John Moore Ross, acting second master of the Wol7erene, on a charge of swimming ashore from the ship without leave. He was found guilt, and sen tenced to be dismissed from her Majesty's service ; but, in consideration of his previous good character, he was recom mended to the very favourable consideration of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. The iron screw troop-ship Orontes, Captain H. W. Hire, which left Queenstown on the 13th ultimo for Quebec, with the 61st Regiment of the line on board, put into St. John's, Newfoundland, on the 26th ult., to coal, having been delayed in her voyage owing to the prevalence of heavy gales in the Atlantic, and she did not reach Quebec until the 4th of October. She disembarked her troops on the following day, and they went into barracks at Quebec. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 23. —PRAMOTIONg. —Mainers G. D. Percy (additional), from the Asia for the JUEODI H. Bead, from the Flapid for the Seraphs ; A. F. Boxer, from the Fisprd for the Crocodile. Second Master E. 3. T. Behenna, to the Lord Clyde. Assistant Paymaster in Charge E. Thenkstone, to the Vindictive. WORKING MEN'S CLOD FESTIVAL. —Last evening a festival in connexion with the Working Men's Club and Institute Union was held in the lecture-room of the Agri. cultural-ball. Islington. The hall, which is capable of holding upwards of 601) persons, was filled with working men and their families, their appearance being creditable in a high degree. The chair was occupied by Mr. DPCullegh Torrens, M.P., and on the platform were several friends of the movement, which has for its object the in tellectual culture and social improvement of the working classes. The programme of the evening's entertainment consisted of songs, instrumental solos, and recitations, the performers being members of the club, and the choruses being rendered principally by the female relatives of the members. Au excellent amateur band played several popular overtures. The chairman, when a portion of the programme had been gone through, addressed the meeting, and said be believed working men could do more good foe each other if they found an economical and pleasant way of proving they could help each other than could be effected by any amount of mere class routine or class instruction. The working classes should convince the middle classes that they could not be in any more instructive company than in that of those who lived by skilled labour. What was required was to bridge over the gulf that the mere pos session of money was digging in the midst of society—to bridge over the chasm between labour and capital. They lived in a time when it seemed to be the interest of a sec tion of the state to make it odious, hateful, and a matter of reproach to vindicate the worth, intelligence, and perse verance of those who lived by labour and it therefore be came the duty of those who abhorred that species of poli tical vilification to take every legitimate opportunity of protesting against visiting upon classes the sins of individuals. The working man would never be in that position they all wished to see him placed in until he can show his fellow-man that he is every day more and more worthy to be entrusted with political rights and pri vileges, and more capable, by improvement, of exercising them for the common weal. The Rev. H. folly, having explained the objects of the club, said if the working classes desired an extension of the franchise, they would be much more likely to obtain it by endeavouring to enter into that inheritance of education, knowledge, and refinement which thousands of their fellow-oountrymen were yearning to give them. At the conclusion of the far• rival a vote of thanks was accorded to the chairman. CltrareL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT.— TUESDAY, OCT. 23.—Admissions OD payment, 1,440 ; ditto by season tickets, 1.341. Total visitors, 2,783. [Advertisementl—HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PILLS are peculiarly adapted for that large class of mankind which can neither afford the time to be 111, nor the money to pay the doctor fora cure. And with these trim medicaments, and guided by the directions for using them, the ailing can inWaly stave off the threatening illness. The afflicted can withoretainty remove tits diseased condition. External or internal maladies. acute or chronic disorders, slight or dangerous ailments, yield to the specific virtues which one, or both, of these matchless prepara tions will gently exercise. 'the Ointment Is as Innocent and be nign as It is cooling and healing: the Pills are as hannlem and cantrorting as they see purifying sad corrective, writhe, and • atnegthestai. TTENINO, OCTOBER • 24, 1866. B. Berrie, Kennington-oval, late licensed victualler-Dee. 14. Ashendeu, heyetreet, pear lattingboante, Etat, brlckanaker -Dec 14. J. Steer and S. Steer, Oxford-straet, bedding manu facturers-Dec. 14. J. Phillips, Dike - street, Stamford - street, rag merchant-Dec. 14. C. Voqi jua. , Park-road, Pt John's- 1 wood, attorney-Dec. 18. W. .7.. Jan.. (kindle, Ifisethemp toashint, late Vaned veetuallar-Nov. 11. J. Korysice. Oars , Norton, Worcestershire, farmer-Nov. 31. D. A Wesbiel 9 UM. Sta ff ordshire, chemist-Nov. 21. W. Williams., ' g roper-Nov. 11. W. H. Week, atekeepar earthen: wen dealer-Nov. 19. K. S. Davenport, Badman, land grant-Nov. ! orders- W. Boot, Kingswinford, Staff clerk in holy Nov. 29. J. H. Anderson, Birmtngham, r of natural magio-Nov. M. J. agkes, Seammondee, rorka r rine, woollen manufacturer-Ost 110.7. H. Seed, Birming ham, commercial agent-Oct. 30. C. O. L. Decor Handswarth. Staffordshire, late merchant-Oct. M. T. R. Bullion, Binning dun, manufacturer of pattern earde-Ost. St J. Bertha], BY =bootmaker. Se. T. Maio% Sutton Coldeeld, War , late Jobbing cart keeper-Oct. 30. J. Beaumont, sea, illemingharn, carpenter-Oct. 50. W. Corbett, Handsworth, Staf fordshire, hone agent -Oct 110 G. Wakefield, Louie, near Str ategical, Jeweller-od. 30. A. Jeer, Bhudnghszo, journeyman laber-049. M. M. Wright, Idgbeaton, Warwickshire, Cone meson-Oct 30. B. M. Y Birmingham, commercial traveller -Oct 10. O. W. Dawson, goldsmith-Nov. 6. H. Owen, Lila APricey, Rose, St Albans -Nov. 6. P b V i ac6uoin, Winterbourn Bewitt, Wiltshire, carter -Dec. 11. Williams, Machyolleth, Montgomeryshire, la bourer-Nov. 1 6. IL Phillips, Halifax. Yortshirs, painter-Nov. 17. S. Panll.l%. Agnes, Cornwall, mlnar-Nov. 17. J. ll'atal ii r a t wyn. Cornwall, miner-Nov. la. B. baker-Nov. 54. T. Seafford, Shelton, I=llphir lian notcher- Novo 24 . MIDI& Coventry, currier-Nov. 10 . . J. Lister, Stalfadeldre, grocer-Nov. M. W. B. Owen. verhampton, retail brewer-Nov. M. W. Knott, Bildon, St fordabire, late Band victualer-Nov. 30. O. Clinton, Waver , hampton, grocer-Nov. 30. B. Whitelioun, Wolverhampton. key manufacturer-Nov. M. E. P. Barney, Wolverhanipton, plasaber -Nov. 6. W. B. Charchward, Inner, coovnianto-Not 6. J. Kelley, Exeter, gardener. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Oct 16. 'MPH 11•20011 JOHNSON, ligrationt, Cheshire, share. broker's clerk. Oct. 6. JOOllll 111RTELLII, Sanbach, Cheshire, Pik throwster. DECIABATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. WILLIAM Joan SLAMS 11111(111, Wilton, Wiltshire, and South ampton, surgeon let dividend of bid., Oct. U, and sub , eminent Wednesday. at Parkyne, Basingha&street. WILLIAM Hull ADM San.streek Bishopegate, sargi. cal In strument manufacturer—dividend of Us., OM. 94, and subse quent Wednesday. at Porkpie', liatinghall-drest. WILLIAM ADAMS Goes, Torquay, builder—amd dividend of 9.1., any Tuesday or Friday. at Carrick% Exeter. W/LLIAII THOMAS Wxu.s, Caanlxidge- Ist dividend of LL lid., say day atter Nov. 1, at leden's, Cambridge. DIVIDD& Nov. 7. B. Xing, Chariwood. SuENrrey, brick maker—Nov. I. A. H. MUT. Ramsgete, merchant's clerk—Nov. 6. Sir W. C. An struthex, playing at the Enston-hotel, Bustowequars, hermit — Nov. 6. W. Ilobnes, C.amberwelldane, groosr—Nov. 6. A. P. Bell. Chariwood-road, Putney, gentleman—Nov. 6. F. J. John son, tent-street, Southwark, railway clerk—Nov. 6. A. W. Beeves, King-street, Hammersmith. colour merchant—Nov. O. T. Brown, Jan., Houghton, Hampshire, horse trainsr—Nov. 6. H. Falktier, Red Lion-square, llnendraper—Nov. 6. W. Anderson, Salisbury-street. Great Marylebone, oilman—Nov. 6. W. Butler, Dorsetahlre, coach builder—Nov. 6. J. Hants, Wellington square. Chelsea, artist—Nov. 15. R. Slater, Jon., De Beauvoir road, Kingsland, ironmongers assistaat—Nov. 16. 0. S. Trent ham, Victoria-road. U w ood , N and Meadvow. lArnbeth, builder—Nov. 15. J. ladstoos-streAoy,,Battemea, late cheesemonger—Nov. 16. H. W. Symons, s Waltham. Hampshire, builder—Nov. U. F. Carr, Robinson s-row, Kings land, latebaker—Nov. M. J. Bedford, Uniss-strest, Borough, and Prince of Wales•terruee East. Brixton, boot manufacturer — Nov. U. J. Packer, Old Town. Clapham, plumber—Nov. U. B. Allen, Milton-next-Oraveeend, licensed waterntan—Nov. SD. B. . Wde Fordingbridge, Hampshire, boot maker—Nov. 19. W. J. Pfennall, Moreton-place, Warwick-aquare, inspector of dais tries—Nov. 19. C. Beall, Maidenhead, ironmonger—Nov. Ward, Westbounte-place. Paddington, wine merchant—Nov. 19. J. Page, Weetbourne-place, grocer—Nov. 7. M. Taverner, More tonhampstead, Devonshire, draper—Nov. 7. Mary Gibbs. Barn- Maple. widow—Nov. 7. H. T. Gild*, Nov. 7. J. 0. 16 , 11g01, Exeter, tebacconist— No v.White, Child leis& Devonshire, miller—Nov. L C Shepley, Manchester, cabi net maker—Nov. 15. M. Rome, Monton-vesn, Lancashire. pub , Bonn—Nov . 5. W. A. R. John. Bridgeud, Glamarganshire. to bacconist—Nov. S. W. Thomas, Cowbridge, Glamorganshirs, , grocer. Dissoiyirp. C. Buestt, men., and T. B. She Birmingham, fender manu facturers-J. Peel, J. Peel, jun., C. Peel, A. Cassels, J. Cassels, and W. R. Camels, Bombay, merchants, so far as J. Cas sels-4. Peel, J. Peel, jun., C. Peel. A. Camels, H. and T. Atherton, Alexandria, merchants, so far as regards H. k ing -J. Peel, J. Peel, Jun., C. Peel, A. Camels, and W. R. Cas sels, Bombay, merchants, so far as regards W. R. Cassels-J. Peel, J. Peel, Jun., C. Peel, A. Cassels, and T. Atherton. Alexan dria, merchants, so far as regards T. Atherton-J. Peel, J. Peel, Jun., C. Peel, A. Cassels, and J. Camels, St. Helen's-place, City, merchants-J. Peel, 3. Peel, jun., C. Peel, and A. Cease's, Man chester and Liverpool, so far as regards J. Peel, jun.-J. Hender son, J. Beckley, and It. Bielby, Crumbed", Yorkshire. flax manu facturers, so far as regards J. Henderson-J. R. Fletcher and F. Fletcher, Granttuun, Lincolnshire, wine merchants-W. - Mande and T. H. Chidley, Westonsuper-Mare, Somereetshirt, wine merchants-W. C. Edge and W. Cartwright, Birkenhead, mechanists-IL Dawes and J. Dawes., (beadle, Cheshire, Joiners -J. Cable and W. A. Trite, Fencltu-streek Jute merchants- W. Garbett and J. Weele, Btrminghsm, manufacturers of patent fruit dressers-E. C. Batt and Y. W. Jones, Salford, brewers-J. Taylor and J. Smith, Manchester, commission sgento-H. r Take and L. R. Valpy, Lincoln's-inn-fields. attorneys-J. Ws and A. Ward Worthing, furniture brokers-D. Graham and 1 Green, Over Darwen, Lancashire, manufacturers of cotton cloth T. Edwards and J. Balmer, West Derby, near Liverpool, joiners-C. Green and W. N. Swift, Huddersfield, fancy manu facturers-Emmeline Mott and Emily Sarah Laundy, Stratford, Essex, schoolmistresses-A. M'Arthur and S. Wellk Jun., Bir mingham, wholesale hosiers-11. Sutherland and J. G. Moss, Liverpool-M. Vickers and W. Vickers, Manchester, oil mar chants-J. Smith, E. Ward, and J. Chariesworth, Stoke-upon- Trent, joiners, so far as regards J. Charierworth-T. Prior, sea., and F. Prior, Jun.. St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, chemble-P. F met and J. S. Rymer, York, coal merchants-J. Newman .1. R. Rowe, Southampton, drapers-T. Rutherford and Rutherford, Newcastle upon Tyne, farmers-M. J. Jackson an T. Mutton, Queen-street, City, and Brighton, hat manufacturer -T. Brownlle (deceased), W. Broom, and T. Hannay, Riochain and Glasgow, bonmaeters, and Heatheryknowe, ooelmasters. SCOTCH GEQIIESTRATIONE. GEORGE ROBERTSON, Inverness, teacher, Oct. 27. at the Procu rators Chambers, Inverness. ANTRIM CRAIG, N eilston, Itentrewshlre, bleacher, Oct. 27, at County Hotel. Paisley. GEORGE AITIRS, Aberdeen, tea dealer, Nov. 1, at the Adelphl Hotel, Aberdeen MIDNIGHT Ifferriata MovEmxtrr. —At the quar terly meeting of the workers and friends of this instal; tion, held on Thursday, Oct. 4, in the large He' Red Lion-square, the following datement was made. Fr the commencement of the movement, in February, 1; 105 meetings have been held in London, attended 13,421 unfortunates, of whom 530 have been restored friends, 1,800 sent to service, 57 married, 5 reconciled their husband', 4 emigrated, 4 sent home to the Conl nent, 2 placed in business, 300 sent to hospitals, 400 at misted to obtain en honest living, and very many are now in the homes. In the present year, 25 meetings have been held in London, attended by 2,000 unfortunates, of whom 231 have been rescued ; in addition to which, two meetings have been held in Bristol, attended by 110 poor girls-10 rescued. The above statement gives but • very inade quate idea of the benefits arising from the movement which during the last six years has awakened the attent of the country and led to strenuous efforts to remove evil. In many large and influential towns meetings hat, been held, and in London many poor girls who have beard of, but never attended, the meetings have sought a ref- - in the various institutions. The general result ma} stated thus—many new homes have been opened sine 1860, and above 1,000 reor girls rescued annually in metropolis, beside a large number in other parts of country. Moreover, the promoters have given their atten tion to the cause of the evil, to the necessity of enforcing the law against bad houses, and the fearful traffic in thi sin, and their efforts in this direction have not been . vain. Lectures have also been given to fast young men, and suitable publications distributed among them. CHILD MURDER IN WOLVERHAMPTON.—A wol named Mary Brown wal committed for trial in Wolt hampton yesterday. charged with the wilful murder of child on the 3rd of September last. She bad been fined in the union a short time previous to that date, WAS observed by two men sitting on some brick' in • just out of the town. The dead body of the child, witl akull beaten in, was afterwards found on the same si covered over with bricks. It was dressed in the wore house clothing, which was identified as that supplied the prisoner, who was arrested a few days subsequc for felony, and sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment. had served • portion of that term before suspicion feL her as the murderess. She yesterday admitted the crime, adding that " the Devil tempted me to kill it." THE TRADE OUTRAGE IN NOTIINGHAX.—YeateI day morning Robert Dogberty. Michael Tracy, and Thomaa Burke were brought before the mayor and borough magis trates at the Nottingham police court, charged with wilfully and maliciously wounding and inflicting grievous bodily harm upon Mrs. Dalton and Robert Thirkettle. Mr. Cranch prosecuted, and he stated that the servant at the eating house (the principal witness) went to chn last Sunday (being the first time she had quitted the mires since the outrace was committed), and had since been heard of. Five men also who were important witnesses had gone out of the way, and could not be fc After the evidence of some other witnesses had been , the prisoners were committed for trial. AN INFANTILE DEFENDANT.—At the Herth county petty sessions, on Saturday, before Mr. W, Baker Baron Dimadale, and other magistrates, • r named John Palmer, four years of age, was charged a. wilfully damaging the wall of Hatfield-park, the seat the Marquis of Salisbury. The child appeared in the dr borne in the arms of its father, • respectable man in employment of • brewer at Hatfield. The magistrates asked what was meant by bringing so young a child before them, and were informed that the child when summoned was supposed to be from eight to nine years of age. The bench said it was impossible for them to listen to a against so young • child, and, after some convereatio t rt ar Z summons was withdrawn. LANDSLIP ON THE GREAT NORTHERN RAIL\ —A landslip occurred in the Grantham maths of above line of railway on Monday evening last about 7. p.m., fortunately unattended with any serious result beyond en hour and a half's delay to the fast M•nclir trains. From information received from one of the • men, it appeared that a treacherous part of the sink meet, " which is under constant supervision," was e way, and upon examination of the spot it was lotted the slip had taken place, and that the down line was dared impassable by the fall of earth. At this moment the Manchester express wee due, but by prompt action the part of the o • it was warned of the danger, jest stopped in time to an accident. A body of were soon collected, and under the superintendence Ogilvie, district engineer, the line was cleared about _ a.m., and the traffic, (which bad been worked by single line) renweed its usual course. THI POLICE COURT& LAMBETH. Williams Mill and /aka Mitchell, builders' labourers, were phased at the bar before Mr. Elliott on the following somewhat ex ordinary charge:—Mrs. Charlotte Ford a widow, residing at 33, Royal - street , Stangate, said that ou that m ornin g when about to it down to breakfast with her family, she heard a peat noise In the street, and on going to see what was the matter she observed a large 'recourse of people, and found the prisoners in the act of removing the sash and front window. She asked them what they meant by such conduct, and they replied that they were in the employment of Mr. Lipeoomb, a builder at Dockhead, and were brought there by their foreman to take down that and other houses and carry the materials to the premises of their master. She told them that neither they nor their master bad anything to do with her house, and on their persisting in removing the sash she gave them into custody. In reply to the questions of the magistrate the witness said that for time pest she had not paid any rent for the house, and it was her opinion that the real owner was abroad. A person of the name of Hale laid claim to it, but it was her witness's belief that he had not the sbghtest right to it. When asked what they had to say, the prisoners repeated that which they bad told the last witness, and mid their foreman, Mr. Bedford, was outside to confirm their state ment. Bedford here entered the witness-box, and said that a person calling himself Thomas G. Owen, maze= himself as the surveyor of Sir Matthew Hale, with his master, Mr. Lipscomb, to take down fifty or sixty houses in the neighbourhood, and that he, Mr. Lipscomb, was to carry away the materials at a certain price. On that morning he took the prisoners with him to commence the job, and having the order of Mr. Owen to commence at the house, 33, Royal . street, St Mr. Elli ott—Whme is this Mr. Owen! Witnese—He was down at the house this morning, and I kept my eye close on him until we came to this court, but just as the ease was Galled on he teenaged to give me the I slip. He received 41. out of the 8/. which he was to have i for the materials of the house, and here is his receipt for the money. Mr. Elliott desired that search should be made for Mr. Owen in the neighbourhood ; and this wee done, but he could not be found. A respectable-looking person here stood forward, and stated that the whole neighbourhood was in • state of excitement and alarm, in consequence of another attempt made by a person Galling himself Sir Matthew Hale to himself of the property in • large district of Lam in his character of lordof the manor ; but it was his opinion that his assumption to the property wee just on a par with his assumption of the title. Mr. Elliott remarked that it was not the first time Mr. Hale had been beard of at this court, and adjourned the aim to a future day, for the attendance of Mr. Owen and Mr. Lipscomb. PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DrAxis or souorross AND rosizza rAirgroLize to OBTAIN= AT 2EI OPTIC! OP TB! gam ILIGISTILA Coon or 3.unuarror, sAsnroaAu.-arzszr.l BANKRUPT& CHARM BRICRITON, Barad, Hertfordshire, tailor, to 'Preside Nov. 7, at It HURT TICIZOINT, Hastings, Music seller, Nov. 12, at 11. Jong DAVIT, Brighton, plasterer, Nov. 12, at 11. JAY= KELLY, Bader-street, Paddington, commission agent, Nov. _,7 at It JAR! WAJIRRI, Upper Baker-street, Regent's-park, staymaker, Nov. 12, at 1. OBADIAH FOLBIOO, Tem i rad, Beds., farmer, Nov. 6, at I. CHARLES H , coach builder, Nov. 7, at 11. TRANCE EDWARD RIDE! , ellyn-grove,Bennondsey, engineer, Nov. 7, at 11. EDWIN STONMAM, Chepstow-place, Paddington, espalier, Nov. 7, at 11. 050101 PARIONS, Camberiandutreet, Pimlico, sad the GreellsOr Hotel, Pimlico, hall porter, Nov. 7. at 12. SHINDLIR THOMAS MsacersireCenterbtuy,dakymen,Nov.7,at IL WILLIAM Lsrerrese, Marnhull,Dorsetab., victualler, Nov. 7, at It IJRBAIN BRIZARD, Mereeratreet, Long-acre, licensed victualler, and Denman-street, Regentutreet, tailor, Nov. 7, at I. BERNARD EDWARD HANCOCK, Baling, Middlesex, late planter, Nov. 7, at 1. Roane THOMPSON, Graf ton-place,Enstonsq., grocer, Nov. 7, at 1. ;MPH BRAT HIRST, Lower Georgeutreet, Chelsea, mineral water manufacturer. Nov. 7, at 1. WILLIAM KNIGHT and FREDERICK CHABLIS KNIGHT, Stoke PQM and Farnham Royal, Buns, bricklayers, Nov. 7, at 1. THROPHILI Hosea, Great Tichtleld-st., hairdresser, Nov. 7, at 2. dollar MCKIM, Lee, Kent, gentleman. Nov. 7, at 2. WILLIAM EDMONDs, Archer-street, Bayswater, cheesemonger, Nov. 12, at 11. RISKY DOWN!! Maw, Queen's-row, Walworth, author, Nov. 12, at 11. /AMU BAILEY PONSTORD, Stockwell, Surrey, clerk, Nov. 12, MIL WrtuAM Wele, Lower-marsh, Lambeth, manager to a baker, Nov. lt, at 12. HURT GIORGI ATIIY, Grange-street, Horton, haberdasher, Nov. 12, at It JOHN BARLOW BACON, Rutland-street, IlaMpstead-road, mercan tile clerk, Nov. 12, at 12. Thome ItasTr, Barking-road, Plaistow-marsh, brlckmaker, Nov. 12, at 12. WILLIAM RIND, 11111Lnglglite, and Norton Folgate, Bah salesman, N0v.12, at 1. DAVID GAY, Cheapside, and Plumstead, Kent, photographer, Nov. 6, at 1. WILLIAM tint& Deverellet., Southwark, bricklayer, Nov. 7, at I. THOMAS Bassroka, Wescott, Warwickshire, grocer, Nov. 2, at 11 HERBERT PURSER, Birmingham, cattle dealer, Nov. 9, at 1 2 . WILLIAM HENRY 000DRIDGR, Teignroouth,Marchant,Nov.2,at ll . JANIS DAVIES POLLINGHORN, 84. Day, Cornwall, boot dealer, Nov. 2, at 2. RICHARD 11000, Camborne, Cornwall, broker, Nov. 2, at 2. RICHARD Gists, Nekton, Cornwall, victualler, Nov. 3, at 11{. WILLIAM TIMMY SooT!. Falmouth, wine merchant,Nov.3, at 12. WILLIAM 00138011, Saltburti-by-the-Sea, Yorkshire, grocer, Nov. 5, at 11. DAVID 11001,11011,HortW r orkehlre. stone merchant.Nov.B, at 11. WILLIAM KENYON, A n, cotton manufactr., Nov. 12, at 11. JOHN YAM, Walton an Carigorth, Lancashire, coal dealer, Nov. 5, at 12. ()tout sosurow, Higher Broughton, near Manchester, and Manchester, merchant, Nov. 7, at 11. RICHARD KIRCHAM BATLEY, Manchester,yarnagent,Nov.O,at ii. THOMAS THAT,Birmingham,journeyran.brasalounder,Nor. 2 ,at lo . 1 HottA3 BRYAN, Birmingham, grocer, Nov. 2, at 10. JAMBS °UNDULY, Birmingham, Journeyman lamp maker, Nov. 2, at 10. WILLIAM Banton, Aston. war Birmingham. writing clerk. Nov.!, at 10. DAVID Lows& Sparkbrook, Worcestershire, tinplate worker, Nov.!, at Osoeas Birmingham, baker, Nov. 2, at 10. SAMUEL JISKS , Birmingham, painter, Nov. 2, at 10. MOHAN HEARSE, Birmingham, chalet Nov. 2, at 10. WILLIAM CLAPPISON, Kingston-upon-Hull, hatcher, Nov. 3 12 111 X. CARL WILHILH SONDIRSILOII, Kingston-upon-Hull, Nov. 3, at 11 EMMA? THOMPSON, Norwich, labourer, Nov. 12, at 11. JOHN MILE , Weston Longville. Norfolk. farm beiliff,NoviKatilL CARoLINISRAL, Wakefield, widow, Nov. 3, at 11. JOHN Tuartse, Ipswich, beerhoune keeper, Oct. 31, at 11. WiLLIAM PATIRSON, Brant Broughton, Lincolnshire, surgeon, Oct. 31. at 11. JOHN HADIFIRLD, Dovebolesl Dale, Derbyshire, beer retailer, Nov. 3, at 12. WILLIAM BIACALL, Cheadle, Staffordshire, packer, Nov. 3, at 11. JOHN Wittier( GLIDHILL, Bridlington Quay, Yorkshire, inn keeper, Nov. 6, at 10. JAM= WARD, Tewkesbury, wheelwrlght, Nov. 5, at 101. Joan Poitreft, Sisibury, Worcestershire, beerhouse keeper, Nov. 6, at 11. JOHN HoRSPALL, Ueda, book-keeper, Nov. 8, at it JAMES ATKIN PARKIN, Downturn, Isle of Ely, tailor, Nov.l,at 11. WILLIAM BINNET, Truro. Cornwall, carpenter Nov. 3, at 3. LEONIDAS WERNIR CLARE!, Kidderminster, leer, Nov. 3, at 11. JAMES DVNTORD, Watchet, Somersetah„ victu ler, Nov. I, at 10. WILLIAM 801:TEULL BROWN, Bugeley, Staffordshire, victualler, Nov. 7. at 10. PROUD! WILLIAM PRITCHZ, Derby, land surveyor, Oct. 20, at L JOHN MIDDLXHAS . Morpeth . saddler, Nov. 8, at O. Joint BAKER, Northlew, Devonsh., blacksmith, Nov. 10, at 10. SOLIS WILL, King's Lynn, publican, Nov. 13, atIL Joint Banes, Market Drayton, Shropsh., bootmaker,Nov.S,atll. WILLIAM CHAMBERS, Bhnddlan. Flintshire, coachman, Nov. 5, at 12. Patrols PINYON, Sheffield,tinner, Nov. 8, at 1. JOHN Bergs, Shallot& tripe dresser, Nov. 8, at I. PRYER CARR, Hanky, Staffordshire, publican, Nov. 17, at 11. LOOT BITANT, lAvagpool. dressmaker, Nov. 6, at S. WILLIAM HO Liverpool, cotton dealer, Nov. 5, at It Joanne BOILER. Bath , butler, Nov. 9, at 12. JAILS RYAN, Bristol, baker's easistent, Nov. 9, at it NATHANIEL BAMSDIN, Bristol, limeharner, Nov. 9, at it ALBINCS GIRRISH, Bristol. butcher, Nov. 9 at 12. JACOB TAYLOR, North Shields, blacksmith, Nov. 2, at 10. ROBERT THOMAS Llannunlet, Gbunorgsh.. collier, Nov. 5, at 11. Sextet BIGHT, Audley, Staffordshire, collier, Nov. 3, at 11. RINEY FRAMPTON, Newport, Isle of Wight, nursery 'oedema, Nov. 3, at 11. DAVID LLOYD, Llannhangel Nanthrane, Breelmocksbire, Oct. 31, at 11. Joan BOTCH, Cardiff, ship smith, Nov. 6, at 11. Emigre TRICKER, Skermarket, Suffolk, baker, Nov. 1, at t Jaunt WILD, SAMUEL WRIGLEY. and Booze Samar, Red dish, Lancashire, contractors, Nov. 9, at 12. JouB HOWARD, Sheerness, baker, Nov. 10, at 12. WILLIAM HuRROOD, Middlesbrough-on-Tees, Yorkshire, tailor, Oct. 31, at 11. LAST RLAMENATIONS. Dec. 7. A.F. Eden, Winchelsea, Sussex—Nov. & A. Carpen ter, Hadley-street North. Kentish Town, bullder—Dec. 4. G. H. Field, Ponsonby-place and Grosvenor-wharf, Pimlico, barge builder—Dec. 4. H. Barrett, Grendon, Northam toughies, auc tioneer—Dec. 4. C. J. Miller, Woburn, Bedford grocer— Dec. 4. J. L Balfour and G. Wheelwright, Iron monger-lane, City, woollen warehouaemen—Dec. 4. W. Honley, Regent street, draper—Dec. 4. C. Strange, Windsor-road, Holloway, builder—Dec. 7. T. Richardson, Wbnbolt-street, Bethnal green, late licensed victualler—Dec. 7. H. Spicer, Ealing, broker —Dec. 7. J. R. Savaker, Twickenham, china dealer—Doc 7. H. M. Ooodchlld, Walthernstow, late warehouseman—Dec. 7. W. Noot, Mount Pleasant-lane, Upper Clayton, greengrocer—Dec. 7. G. White, Chliturn, Kent, carpenter—Dec. 7. S. uner, Rom bury-street. Bermondsey, mistant to a dairy keeper—Dec. 7. J. Berry, Bast-street, Bloomsbury, booking clerk—Dec. 11. A. Davis, Clapham, late clerk's the Audit-oaks, Somenet-house— Dec. :I. B. Johnson, Surrey-place, Kennington-park, and Church street, Camberwell, pianoforte manufacturer—Dec. 18. A. Le riche, Hawley-mad, Kentish Town, commission agent—Dec. 18. A. Kinsky, Strand, dealer in wines—Dee. 6. Mary Ann Tredgett, Alexandra-terrace, Limehouse, late sli kita b m utcher—Dec. 11. P.O. Caldwell , Kenton-road, Hackney- merchant's clerk— Dec. 11. Mary Ann 'Gregor, Lower-heath, paced, 1 house keeper—Dec. 11. J. Jackson . Prince of Wales.cres od frin : Camden-town. late provision dealer—Dec. 13. C. Staples, Alpha street, Old Kent-rid, beerabop keeper—Dee. 14. J. Allingiuun, Newton-street, High Holborn, baker—Dec. 6. W. Beck, Leicester, tailor—Dee. 6. B. F. Brown, Gravesend, and South-creecent, Tot. tenham-court-rOad, eosunercial clerk—Dec. 6. R. White, North. =pima, attorney—Dec. 6. G. H. Mitchell, Southampton, mer chant's clerk—Dec. 6. W. Davis, Southampton. broker - —Dec. & J. P. Curtis, Simpson's-terrace, North Woolwich-road, tobacoo nist—Dec. 6. C. J. Adams, High-street, Brompton, provided' dealer—Dec. 6. W.Tatani, Bridge-street, Westminster, bestseller — Dec . 13. W. K Dewing, W. IL Dewing, Jun., and H. Horton, Old Montague-street, Whitechapel, lard rellness—Dee. 13. R. Neck and S. S. Neck, Cambridge, tailors—Dec. 13. B. Cheepside, general warehouseman—Dee. I& B. Hodson, Cam bridge-gardens, Kilburn—Dee. 1B A. Hassan, legesd-street, dressing-case maker—Dec. 13. J. Barren. Batton, Surrey, Inn keeper—Dec. 13. F. C. L Taylor, Holloway - road ; Tachbrook street. Pimlico and Newington Batts. perambulator maker— Dec. IL A. French, Prospect-place, Mara, plmaker—Dao. l4 liiibarThfatrea. wasinsw. wrens U. UM / P A MARKETS. ' ' __ . _ -.- TALLOW.-TCZIMAT Evserno.-The market was an. Prices closed a follows:-Blur, 44a. 3d. to 44e. • Jan. to Marsh, 45e. 3d. • March, 445. ; October to fie rin c.; 44a. a scale ; Dece mber, 445. 9d. Deliveries t o last nu: ing, 644 barrels. COTTON.-LiwearooL, Oce. 23 We have had a e e ls rate demand to-day and a quiet market, and ifl buyers have had a slight advantage. The ales ee a s 76 4 No. 6 balm, of which 3,000 are for export and speculation. fo , -- .-.-.... COTTON GOODS. - Magoeserati, Oct. 23, -1 6 agot IMO market for shipping yarns hes been 'stadia* pat - r e. • d al , Le g ere make sad. lows prises would have to be I: • notwithstanding that the Liverpool parka for am i I , h 1 MITLAD 4 active, without change in prices.. This state of tidgp h said to have determined many inners to run their Mi l uni short time, and lemon their production very PRO Business in this elms of yarns closes very =My. • IN .' ctrY home trade yarns, also, we have bad a way tat asehst. And and very little Milneee has base UlOoo, g ce 1 ., notwithstanding the firmness at the Liverpool so - 74 1 in :VT market, prices are unmistakably weaker. But few so n paler have been made to-day, and those at comidadity lo on mime than were asked last Tuesday. All tbs f larra lhoHonn ' trit 'ooe or India are completely out of the market. i ~, ' ~ tamers say, with even more emp hasis than spina'', that they have only one remedy, that is short ems, r e ei ; .. to to restrict production. It is expected that the n oo n is i ~-; i. , short time amonget manufacturers will be prompt end si , I. . 4 4 4 4,21 tensively adopted. Spinners propose to isasen igo k i i , . feat both for home lade sad export yarns, by not .., '1 . . ITILIi their mills during the winter maths. This Mal • , duction of time equivaleut to working only far ems a -week. Rumours of commercial difficulties meg bg a • r,,-,, , 3 Z i nii • houses to London have bad a deepening effect co h o d, : -•jama . • Orat nees to-day. • . „ ' 6 OTIE WOOLLEN CLOTH.-Luns, Ocr. 23.-Ths mien ii 0 m u g s RD - dace at the markets this morning has not bail= . . • '• regards either manufacturers or merchants, sad • • • . ha been conducted upon a very li mited seal ; U se """"'.. every • ▪ has not been any inc li nation to pturbase stock is. • screw yond immediate requirements, sad the parcels Ann the Te have changed hands have not been either numerous e ben large, th e exception of tweeds , which appear foals '-' RC. to u t t r Zo r oharseter of the demand Thigh lees b ni . e noticed t the season. Good qualities in elk L shade s sell w and as the demand has for Ko be the I 1:11 :.41 . i . past been fully equal to the supply, stocks h ave a n N ei - I allowed to accumulate in the market, cossequeatly tam • ' • ' - ' l ' ' 7. which are now offered meet with ready purchases at n 7,_ a- fully remunerative prices. Melton' and coatings lan as t • 12 " 1 " jru r• been in much request, and have changed r• .riney ; neither have there been many rabies i n „ Lot ion a ge :', plan cloths. As the mace is now too far advsend fi n ,:r, the transfer of heavy goods to any large eisop i g n , n- !manias transacted has ile•II limited. A few d a Ite/P0 : Ise beavers and whitey' have changed hands rim yig in . • ' • t• inquired of sorting up ; hairliste have also been less. for than of bite, but u the stocks in th is Ike" ra, n. meat have been kept within a narrow compass, gin s in Dock itimip . effected at full prices. M ug is • *. . i . is d '' •- CORR.-Hull, Ocr. 23.-At to-day's markets ad B, sup ply of English wheat, which alb readily at an adage - an,InfICES, IL of Es. to 3s. per qr. on old and best downtime et g m iii, , mop. W. 3. wi Fore th ig a n ge i:esin hea ttins thy the deras all d. vance ßar no lu ted ecarce d, im tb: swe al • _,..,.., . :2A thir pi 4 it upwar& Beans and peas very Arm. Old Oita tally Is -"•••• • • ' re- per qr. dearer ; new sell slowly at late . Feria ✓n. arrivals for the week:-Wheat, 4,204 , 6,811; IVALUAB 1 •!. oats, 3,120 ; beans, 3 45 ; nese, 122 ; tars, 66 gas. V l• 1 ° - Irevrice, Ocr. 22.-The supply of heat els very - "is in ' bi- tut ,. limited here to-day, and all qua li ties f d ready tom A t o . at 4s. pier qr. over last week's rates. Barley TM ael n t o Z. re, plentiful, and was in good demand at b. per qr. more money. Beans and peas fully as dear. Lam, Ocr. 23.-We have still a large denread In ' ONEY. !L I ' old and fine dry new wheat at 2a. to 3a. per m. w' . / dismay `-• last Friday's rates. Fine barley quite as dear ; o th er seat '• • ,• . d quiet. Beane, oats, and other articles unaltered blahs. • to la ' i at- LIVNIPOOL, Ocr. 23.-We had a very good Windom * slai .•ea• at our market to-day, and wheat met a fair ale el - . 7 . about fid. to 7d. per centel on the rate of this he 1 11 G ' ' oe l" se'niught. Flour, la. 6d. per sick dearer than an Twain ' 1 Inn , sty , last. Indian, le. 6d. I: r c er prarter dearer. Oatmeal aft ...r. . 7. 1 . 0 1 to t ' fan- and le. 6d. per load 4d. to ld. pm hid at, fie s. to cler. dearer. Baas and peas uncha ng e d. inn- LYNN, OM 23.-We have a small show of And* KIIT A and day, and a good demand for shipping and seed G. tire at an advance of 2s. to Is. per qr. upon last weer:nu' Tao • , Da g, Barley in good apply ; the best coloured samples raid 11412 ...... Mi1D carsls. to 2s. per qr. more money ; other descriptions ma list - ' ts- market day. Bans and peas fully as dear. Per imit wishil i e rm at th e 6 , tent to the grower :-Wheat. white, old, 62 1 bs. to I da, r Ideed Oak " 4 0 : to 60s. ; red, ditto, 621 b. to 6311 n., 54a to 56a; eta, , sea„d new, 611bs. to 621b5., 54a. to 58e. ; red, ditto, 611 e. is , 0 LOATE • IH. 621bs. , 51s. to Wm Barley, best chevalier malt*, Mk ' • my, I tab to Whs., 445. to 48s. ; ditto runs chevalier ditto, !Ma tool, to 531 be., 38e. to 395. Oats, 36Th.. to 3811., 24a. Is fla Count , 52 1 - Besns, 631 be. to 651ba., 50 a. to 522 . Peas, maple, MU lab ''''''', to Gabs., 375. to 41s. - ~,es, .I.EWCASTLWON-TTII2, Ocr. 23.-Factors began by sang ' : sow : . fo Mr , may. an advance of 2s. r qr. upon both old and new wed, ....,= be pan. which was restated, and we onset qua sieve -1,....„ me i , M., Is per qr. advance upon the business dais Flour ask ___,RY - held at yesterday's edemas Grinding pas and bums to • wa n , ' ."" good request. Oats not quite so free ale. Norlolkinley, room . stand•• ffor sale unless choice, difficult of sale, and the secondary grader area la• per qr. lower. Grinding flat, and inclining leas ..". Also a eaten BALIBBUNT,, OCT. 23.-Our market today OM ill Ant .. bt i ker '' ode msd I. supply of all descriptions of grain, but the atteadasee Mt • les. a full average one. Samples of wheat came ia may di rem - condition, but, notwithstanding, business ruled veer ire- mignpn : / live, at an advance of from 3s. to 4s. per quarter. Plea 1 it the Adam ced for all qualities la. to 3a. per sack. There era • lam, strand . large demand for good malting samples of berley,which tioißpMotm elphl obtained an advance of from lea. to 3s. per qr. on ma um wtram on APP ket prices, 535• per qr. for unstained good mediae Met obtained freely. There was also an advance a2ato ta : i kl! T um _ per 1'4.. for good samples of new malt, there her{ scarcely any stock of old malt on wile. In oats, bias, est Situ. vitt.% th peas e b t u li c e in re ns was wu a g ra en t ra er l o ri f ee of urni Is. ted to 21 arour per quarte. Wha t, 1V il le N r 1 86°- ; : to ; 48s. ta 56. ;es tt) , 6 . . to 6 31. ; pbeag6r 72. l : 437 r I) . u L s t f t° el 464•6 ; any rY 74 :B l : 2 3724 c:i t4 4 te i : per Pe rad 4 ; N l Zrer ...kicrt° be - d to malt, 725. to 76e. per quarter. --- and nnti . CATTLK-4iALIBBUBT, Ocr. 23. -Our marke t teds l 'TH EN , • as- was in full supply of sheep, but the greater numbs . VW sei r. now of inferior quality. The attendance of buyers was lara ; WREN been._ but it proved a hanging market, and prices generdb wag 'nom about 2d. per stone caner than last market, and a elmressa The above I ;i> illo was not effeeted. Very few lambs were on o er, lei UM o n . , B-10 sold at late prices. There was a good quanti ell de and erte • rode'noon o s i n, 7 bn meri i i ti . ere t : ns , w an . o d f . tra P iAm il de b p :r i l od ed ed . d to u ; li t i h i a e d t ri :a per b w o u nt l n b la7te a ßeei rs lar tra:. yetia, Du r iiia, a 4 • ni64ll " cii 4 ete to v : 0 the to 10d. per 'lb. - veal, Td. to Bd. ; fresh pork, 76 to 96; ft ~ ind ,_na_ ,a• 'a green bacon, 21 to 9d. ; dry ditto, 9d. to 10d- Poke W 3 _ r ra per soon, 10a. 3d. to 10s. 9d. ; bacon pigs, 10s. to loo usrt 4 • Genie • elur , sweet pickled hams, 10d. to Is. per lb. ; 6 my be store pegs, 18a. to 235. each. If 0' • since .... ~.. - , w.w... ww.'w _ , s_,D bare n the sapreaden Miles PO the grew • the Pm- Mer- FAA 1111 ‘...„ . ate hair Men- ILAILTIATIL WO& wingers. camas 11l Am . Cleanse. ,rein- -- Month of Awet. t 6 d 4 • soft ii i th is Cape Town RalL & Deck.. 611 1,086 1,062 2,756 '''' ,„„ggieT cm in Weekending CO. • its ntr • men, Northern of Week ending Oct. IL ocusean Detroit and Milwaukee ISO - - %111 03 Ai . r'. 'ofHa • =an Week ending Oct 12. ~.,. and 21 char- Great Western of Canada .246 - --- KM 18 . 711 • ' end of her Week ending Oct. 20. 11 ,014 OS i con- Glasgow & South Western. US - -• -- Idi c e, and Week ending Oct. 21. i g e ld Cambrian ",.. Great Luxembourg ill Lear 4,680 6,071 . _ _ '''' Onrthe Use a - - Lis - ....ill" ' spot Metropolitan work- Borth London ll 2,966 1,167 Off lo" led to i 1:11. 13 .1 eently• Ammo I • Sh e Do Beau ' s DELICIOUS REVALUE by A o u eh 7000 mires dyspepsia, indigestion, cough. astlims. :nine, debility, constipation, diaerlices, palpitation. ~ ._,,,, m liver, and stomach complaints. Cure No . 118.4111.-' ...." 21, 131k-The health of the Holy Father is eacelleni• ~,101 1 • " eater since, abandoning stl s otil p er resletiz a h; to bsi - - 00 . 4 homy entirely to Du Harry' .:,_ this ere o ile n n, f ugat ood too vsuee highle. bm -Gaset don, te vi du i li n kli. De d r4 ll ; w " a !lb te ad tubs. Ps. TOOL 406.-(Advertistizong• ievous 'Atte. ____ _ errant BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH S ' "7 hutch --.•-- and me pre- BIRTHS. wife 6is a not DENNIS.-October 21, at Hill-aide, Stre a th a m, the m um Dennis, Esq., of a daughter a 1 I: a . I round .taken E ximo A o rl e E r;RT -Xciaber_ .oc4obar. W. ii. t v.mark l, * a t A si d ano d f i brugh scom a di 4e : :4l k laa . jibe , Crouumdkydoe, th_e . : The .. . of A. 0. Nelson. Ea., of a daughter. vii , Gorda! rtford •No•D.-October 21, et Carlton - road , M aid. -rale , W., the w . E. of W. R. Mead, lax, of a daughter. lite _. de ..,,„ It is srazzrEc-October Is. at Kempeey-bouse, EalUfeirola ... . an .. ~I °_,4,1 wits ot F . E Stroeten. Esq., of &SOD .... WEBB.-Octobet 22, the wife of R. B. Webb, Eal. Of• "• per A seat of DAC MARRIAGES. on n 6,_ dock _,__ CEIICHLEY-DANIELLS.-October 90, at Emsauel___ waiiiiiii .., too Foeest-gate, by the Rev. T. L. Emden. George jr,„,7i; strates sea of O. F. Cruchley, Fag. of Penn-roadrilla i OZEA I before to Elisabeth, danbter of J. 1. Danielle, Esq., of r..rw-, • mmed, rb. IDerLdWnareA.BiroB-byameis.trriera.'wl°. N:4;it"ntrcebni. Fountain. tan a lid t WMda7 E.I . 7:ri i ... l ' a fr ..._,.... ' IVIL Co u i h . ..., CUM chaffs street. E 7 w , the .„ r. Sg b. h y D ptoth lt e llii- nrector. to PO rtha. WE th l e .L. mariu -Octo vo..A:da beii i e hiteeyr at , of A H H ol S a.. An anp ti od„ , , Soc emu, tbia l l ank ovr7o ..„,, waft. renal G. al the View, Blechynden. DEATHS. 4 tini T, ____," 7. 30 ,_ BUIVOIS-Ostober 21, at Clifton, Mande Tweet. daeiOn" into .. '......, D. Barges, leg., aged 21. :barter CLUUL-Ootober U, at Sheffield, Mary Ann, the Inis 4S. ( (alias work. Clark. Sag. Jebel • la linbank"..72 r o6l S eIIija grO URI" .....IT CRA. 1" .-Oeto 14. 11421°c1cbedmig her " " 14'41114 2 t i berd4e . r6so marra f"ne:ark :: :jee l'hi llern:b' ly sfrdil ln .,: i haenirma aat i lt nl'.. '151Q11:6"4.5u-ill 314"111WH A . Co 7:1 1 1: :. content Sargent, Esq., of Porchester-terrace, Hy e-pe. say . *o w • ern and SIOTI.-Outober TO, at the Parsonage, St Demi. au gs, ' otton dinghies . of the BAC a rg , i_re n Mary Wilhebakes, ........ T. a d EOM =.74.....1, ' Ws ----- TLaw. 1 • .tion of t 12.30 Printed sad ' bibbed Wry =LAE inr• m om v Lomberdstreet, Is the (It 7 cd Leedom. ino t a ndee : , ill r Aduria .....- .- i ..Mmol _Aiwa& ON Um wresant 01 r