The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-26 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Ti CT HOUGHTON BIESTING. Mawr. THE OAMBE.WGZSJIIRE DAY. With • floe day ia penman% sad • pennants* otia. Waite, ba addition to the great raga, tee ovule to be de cided, it is not surprising that the stteedanes on the heath was larger than it had bees for years. The tows was very full at an early hour, voidable a all deeeriptione, and lecke of all degrees being brought into requisition, sad for ea hour prior to the first rue • perfect regiment of bosumen and a continuous lined catnaps moved in the dinetioa of the heath. At the rooms last night some important &sages took place in the heath, quotations. Gratitude was very firm, sad decidedly first favourite, having supplanted Brick. Before leaving the heath sto 1 wee the highest price ob. tenable against Mr. Robinson's mare. Brick, who bed re tired to 7 to 1, was soon brought back to 11 to 2 when his supporters came into the room. Stockioger, who bad been backed heavily on the heath, still more improved his post. do Bto 1 Ming taken freely. Columbia was very firm at 11 to 1, and looked like seeing • shorter price A greet number of animals were backed whew names were Maladed in the list of midnight betting. The only feature in the betting this months in treat of the roue was the support awarded to Serekanger, who from 7 to 1 taken quickly cams to 5 to 1, Wag unmistakeably 'tnt favourite. The first race wee timed for 11.30, for which the three "coloured" came to the post, Lord Barleigh, Exchequer, and Argoeut ; " his lordship " had no difficulty in dis posing of his aategensta, for he woo literally as he liked. Argot:eat was left at the post. The match between Fiume and Olivia was won by Lord Aneeiley's filly. The Fifty Pound Plate, over the Beacon Course, was contested by six animals. The pace was so bad that eery of derision war need as they passed the Cerarewitch Stand, sod the jockeys were greatly chafed, a wag suggesting " that it wanted two jockeys to each of thee* hones to get them along." The race was eventually won by Lord West motelaad's Troubadour. The Cambridgeshire Stakes was set as the card for Ll 5, allowing tides-quartos* of an hour for riddling, which was accomplished in good tine, the com petitors being all ready for the fray at the appointed hour. Thirty-eight numbers appeared on the telegraph board out of the 54 coloured; the only absentee who bad been backed for any amount war Ifecohna. The betting was remarkable for the increased support to Stockinet, who wail freely backed at 100 to 30. Gratitude, at sto 1, was the next in demand, whilst 6 to 1 was easily obtainable about Brick. Ackworth, at 15 to 1, was strongly supported up to the start. The sight was one long to be remembered, the number of horsemen who attended the competitors to the pest adding to the grand effect produced by such an array of bones as stretched in a line across the course awaiting the word to " go." This beautiful order, however, was not long retai n, for before Mr. Wl:Map could take advantage of the lot being well iz their, Sliefflogtoo, Blue Mantle, and Brick b away, followed by ten or twelve others. Thirties fella starts, is which the same animals figured prominently each time, occupied an hour at the post. The patience of all wee amest exhausted when the cry et They're off " roused the flagging interest of the 'packets:in. The start was a very good one, the excitement being intones as they came over the crest of the hill. where Seederometer occupied a forward position, closely attended by Stockinger, Blue Mantle, and Colombia. Allot going about half the distance, Blue Mantle got his bead in front, and fikafingtoa on the far side appeared to be running very forward. Gratitude, Ashworth, Tomato, Columbia, /186bn/or's darn colt, sod Viva', about four or five hundred yards from home s came out, and the rue wee apparently confined to this half-dome and Skeffington the latter on the upper ground. Gratitude seem ed to die away on enter ing the ropes, and Ack worth, closely attended by Tomato, came away, and after a brilliant set-to the Marque of Hastings' new purchase woe by a inol, Bans Bothchild's Tomato defeating the Highflyer's dem colt by three lengths; Colombia, Vivid, and Gratitude were the out three. brick was me of the first beaten, Edwards betas • obliged to ride him after going ball the distance. The Mar. clam of Butanes purchased Ack worth for 2,000 teams im mediately alter the Cesarewitch, in which nos he ran third to Thelrettia and Gratitude. Although the price was by some considered very large, Ankworth being a gelding, hie lordship's good judgment was verified by the popular scarlet and white hoops being carried triumphantly past the post. Great cheering followed the hoisting of the winning Dumber, the Marquis of Hastiop beg very popular. There were seven events to be decided after the Cam bridgeshire, boat as they are of • very uainteresting nature the account of the running will sufficiently describe • lot of handicaps which are unworthy of Newmarket, and in which the public take no interest whatever. Curdles had to be lighted to weigh oat the jockeys for the two last races, and it was quite dark before all left the course, the Let race on the card having to be postponed until this day (Wednesday). Subjoined are full details of the running. Ti.. ALL-AGID &UK= of 100 son each, b ft, 15 sooes ft if declared in the Craves, and 25 son. ft if declared in the July Meeting ; these forfeits to be divided between the lint and mooed bones ; certain penalties and allowances. Br Stakes C 0.,,.. (16 =ha ) Mr. J. Angelic Lord &Weigh, hy The Prime Minister — Peasant Owl ? 6_yra tad 51b • Yurdhani 1 Lord comb, s Uthe . quer, 5 yra, Soot Sib Ahrolisui atio ran. Betting : S to 4 apt Lord &Weigh, 6 to 4 apt Argonaut, and 3to 1 apt Exchequer. Lord Burleigh made all the running, and won in a canter by ten lengths ; Argonaut whipped round when the flag tell, and was left at the poet. iiATCH. 200 half ft, both 3yr•olds. Ab.M. Lord Annealeis nacre, by Siorkgrell—lrish Quesa, rat 71b (`fferdhaim Mr. Psyne's Olivia, 7st elb (H. Orimastw) 2 Bottle( : 7 to 4 on Olivia, who Mid the Lad to the a th. bushes, mid then gam way, linens winning in a cantor by leng Farr Poi:nips for all ages ; winner to be sold for 300 it demanded, Be. Last time miles of B.C. Lord Westmorland's Troubadour, by Lsmeton—Serenade, yrs, bet 7lb Griardiswi I Mr. T. H D. Brayley's Orloff, 2 yrs, ha 7lb Annan) Mr. IC silo''. Gay Deceiver, 2 yrs, let 71b Mutable, 3 The following also ran :—lreate. Lowest., and Lady lioreme. Betting : 6 to 4 eget Troubadour, 100 to 30 apt Lady Florence, and 9to Y eget Farm. It was a burienus of • is.. until within halt a mils from home, where Troubadour took up the running , and won easily by three par of a length ; a bad tlurd. The einem was claimed by Mr. Bayley. Tile - Braxxe of 25 sore. each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 100 added ; winner@ extra ; wood to receive 30 Bova. Cembridgeshire nurser'. (ems mile 248 ads)y (721 subs, 80 of whom pay 5 soya. each.) of Hastings' Ashworth, by Fasolotio—Coaater- OW" Wa 7st Caaboa) 1 baron RotherbUtre Tomato, 3 yrs, 7st Alb (MMdmeati Mr. W. O. Benuetes c by Budd tritourke—liighllyer's dsaall yrs, ad (it Sharp ) S The followed were not placed . Vivid, Miner, Sim Mastle,neechsramMer, dllvrees,Dtwaybrook, Deerfoot, Prince Plausible, Orange Olri, TaM, )trick, birch broom, lao nom Ace3dent, Tattoo, Queen of Trumps. boss, Skedingtou, Golden Drop, Mttershi, Mealtime', Mail Train, Bayard, Planet, Vidiaat, Myrtle, Gratitude, leaf tausouctta, Mrs. Somerville, Columba, Columbia, Battaglia. and Alabama. Batting : 100 so 30 apt Stockinger, 5 to 1 apt Gratitade, 6 to 1 apt Brick, 10 to 1 apt Columbia, 100 to 8 each apt Baceharometor and R4bilyer's dam colt, 100 to 7 apt Ackwortb, 100 to li apt Prince Plausible, 33 to 1 each apt Birch Brecon, Tattoo, and Moman, 40 to 1 each apt Donny brook and Queen of Trumps, 50 to 1 each apt Planet sad Skaffingtoc, 1000 to 15 each apt Bayard, Lemma, Deer foot, and Vivid, and 100 to 1 each apt Faiffreloelse, Tap, Myrtla, Tomato, and Battaglia. An hoar at the post, was waded in thirteen false starts, Skefflagtoo, Blue Ilisatle, Brick, M607-Zill, Leon Myrtle, Canumette, Fanfreluche, Tattoo, Battaglia, Mail ain, Miner, Gratitude, the High flyer's dam colt, Rose, and one or two others 1,4°6 the most prowineol of those who continually broke away. At 17 minute' past two o'clock one hour and two minutes beyond the appointed, time fixed—they were cle verly started, Columbia, Brick, Vivid, Caoamette, Samba- :praetor, sod Queen of Tromps, being the first off ; but upon settling into places Saccbarometer appeared in (root, attended on either aide by Blue Mantle, Stockinger, Colum bia, and Quesu of Trumps. After paining the new stood Blue Mantle headed Saccharometor, and in elves proximity were Causation,* and Planet, on the left, with Fanfreluche, Columbia, Bachbrooni, Bayard, Vivid, and Brick on t h e top side. Ou the upper ground, in • hoe to himself, clear of everything, lying formidable. was fiketfi °glop, sod at the right of the old Duke's Stand, William Day's two on the lower ground went in prominent positions. A quarter of • mile from home the line of horses stretched across the mune wan broken, and Gratitude appeared in (root with Columbia, Vivid, Ackworth, Tomato, and the Hightlyer's dam colt at her quarters, whilst Sheffington ' on the up-.r ground, was she only other apparently in the race. Within the cords Gratitude gave way, and at • distance from homeAck worth, with Tomato on his Pear side came away from the rest, and after a brilliant finish the M arquisi of Hastings' "gelding" won by • heed ; the Highflyer's dam oolt beaten three lengths from the baron's filly. Columbia was fourth.Grati tads fifth, and next to harems Vivid, Twilight, and Skef- Leon, the last lot being Brick (beaten before he had gone bait • mile), Czar matte, at the sue of the, off Duke's Stood, Mrs. Somerville, Goldea Drop, Accident, Tap, and Queen of Trumps. A Saloon HANDICAP SWIMPBTAKIM of 15 sou. each, 10 It, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. The winner to be add fur 200 NM if demanded, km R.M. (1 mile 17 yards). (6 subs.) Lord Cluswones Troublesome, by Hobble boble—Testy, .71gist ;Moroi!, 2 .113, °Mambas') 3 C00;2124 ilartru's Oberon, .1 yrs. ;.el5lO Dlr. Astler.trrer,tone. 4 yr5,.0.1 1210 yeipiiiia7.l Lira aloe ran. Bettis& : 3 to 1 mob apt Peignoir and Troublesome, sod 4to lap% ()berm. Won by these ; • bed third. The wiaser was claimed by Colonel Marty's. Ron POUNDS, for el l • IL M. (1 mile 17 yards). Baron Rothschild's HI yta, by King Tom—Daughter 017os:sr, 3 yrs, 7at 11 b lleleyl dlr F. Johnstooe's Johnny Armstrong, 6 yrs, !et 13Ib (J. (Mater) Mr. Longfleld's Gem of thefts, 4 yrs, Sat Costume) 3 The following also ran: Handley Croak 31r Roger, Maharalatt, sod Lady Hylda Betting : 6 to 4 on Hippolyts, asd 6 to 1 tamed apt say otbr. Won by two lengths ; a bad third. A HAIDICLP SWILICSTALIIII of 10 Mee. each; for 3-p.olde sad upwards. T. Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). Mr. Alexander's Peon, by Alsrm—ltepentance, 3 yrs, 7st 4lb Woodbouse, I Mr. Craven's Alma, k, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b Mr. Hodgman's Hawkshaw, 3 yrs Oat 10Th . (Morris) 3 The following at., ran:—Crisp Walloon, h by Stockwell--. Crochet, and lb trot the Jester. _ Botttiag: 7to 4 apt Peon, 5 to 2 apt Alma, 6to 1 apt TEE EXPRESS,- Griefs, and le is, 1 tar , Mame. Won by two lengths, a length separating the mowed and third; _Crisis a hod fourth. tau lianDlCASSwinddriuma of 30 son., 20 ft, for 3. mod upwards ; Winning extra. T.Y.O. (5 furlongs no yards). (5 suba) _ Duke ril desiderte CryQats, by Hespems—Pidm. 3 Yrs, Doi Illb (Farnham) 1 Me Wood's Ross. sl'l BM ilb Of. OMmalmr) 2 Mr. Nasen's Ossamoek. s yrs. get 6th (Cowley ) 3 Metals and Beeper also ran. Betting: 7 to 4wt Orytheis, 100 to 30 agst Gameoook, 4 to 1 spit Rolm, and sto 1 apt Nebula. Won after a pod MS by a short head; a ladthisd. I TDB OPTIONAL BILLING STALLS of 5 song. each, with 25 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bsi I.olb ; fillitie l s: 7 o . slb- Belling allowamma. T.Y.O. (5 furionp 140 yard. (9 sobs.) ' Mr. 0. Crook's Brown Wilde, by Wild ll—Bow Lyon (MO, Pit sib Lord Usbeteles Rsnchel (SOL), Tat filb (Morris) 2 Mr. Seymour's Bossy (sa), 7st llb (H. Coveyl 3 The following also ran : Oodniersham, Millen, Juneaton, Ninetta, Incision, and Roland.. ' Betting: 7to 4 opt incision, 6to 1 spt Brown Willie. Won by two lengths ; a length between seoond mod third. The winner was claimed by Iced Uxbridge. and Mr. Sey mour claimed Incision. A HANDICAP Swzmwraxma of 15 Nova. each, 10 ft, for two and 3-yr-olda T. Y.U. (16 subs.) Mr. Bone • Coop d*Etat, by Lountegtoo—Ursallne, $ yea get alb (A. Woodhouse , ' 1 Mr. M Jack:eon's Bidewind, 2 yrs, Tat 21b (Correll I Mr. Craven's Provisor, 2 yre, Tat 2lb (Looks I ill• following also ran :—Moulaey. Dawdle, Idle Girt, Unla den., Mumma, Black Duchess, Verdant, f by Rusaborough— Pinch, and Kathleen. Betting : 6 to 4 on Ooop d'Elat, 6 to 1 apt Pawkier. Won by two lengths ; a length mad a half between mooed and third. TM 87reepetakee of 10 .o.'. sank, T.Y.O. (set on the card at 4.23) was postponed on account of darkness having come 00. , r) if -Ar - 77: - /r7r • rT7 7 eirrrr • ••: WEDNESDAY- EVIOTIKG, OCToSE K 26, " 18134.:: CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. the Beernor). Edison! Carideo (Been Min "ter Watkins, 32, was charged with stsoliag a tall of Winery cloth, value 34 10s., the property of &Amid Laztom The widow we oda Biala aiming tie Noway, fad apse hie twin eared bow he bona poems& ol it, be said that a niaa had employed hise to cony it. He was toured Guilty, sad it was preyed that the pried . . Der had bees already seetroesd to four years' mai MlMl tads for Ulan, and reload upon a ticket of loam His original 11004000) wool not hams expired until sort Rey. The Reourdre *aired *hells. ander the new repletion it wee not the duty Cl the prison, 'her recommi his ticket of leave, to ham.reported buns& to the autho rities Theolhoer replied that it me, but he had not done so, sod at the time this O&M. Wu committed, he was on the look out for him with a view to his being seat back to nip dexithe remainder of his esatemoe. primmer was seatemed to 'eves yams' peasi esa , vita& Rickard Newbury, 15, and Frigid,' Besigi, 13, were charged with stealmg a gold chain sad other cruel,', vein. 211., the property of James Thome Chapman, from the person of Hemp Dickinsoo. On the afternoon of the sth of October, one of the City poliwisonstablee was peadeg through Little Britain, when he observed the two prisoners, and they appeared to be having an altercation with a cabman about something or other, and Smith asked the cabman to give him his chain. His suspicion war excited, especially when the cabman handed him • gold chain which the mowers, it tip= had offered to sell him. He asked them how they of the utile, and Smith said that Newbury bad Cl i al i s t and Newbury acquiesced in this statement, end it appeared that they had offered to sell the chain to the nehmen for half • mown, and he had offered • shilling, the value of the chain Wing more then 81. The officer was not satisfied with the prisoners' statement, and he very properly took them into custody Lod made inquiries into the matter. The result of these inquiries was that it turned out that very shortly before the sth of October • lad named Dickinson, wbo was in the service of • jeweller named Chapman, in Thayer inn, was not with • parcel of jewellery among which was the chain in question , to • customer, sad as he was Friss along the Farringdoadred be was assailed by a number of boys, who bustled and streak him and ro bb ed him of the property that was in his charge, end he identified both the penmen as being of the party, the primmer SW* although the younger, being the most active in the affair. 'Me jury found both prisoners Guilty, and an officer formed the court that Smith had been previously convicted, and be was such • bid boy that his parents would sot take the least interest in him, as they said they had done ail they could to reform him, but it was of no avail. The Recorder Bestowed Newbury to three menthe hard labour, sod Smith to be imprisoned for one month and thee to be kept In a reformatory for three yews. Janice Diamond, 17, plaided guilty to • °barge of steal ing tee shawls and • large quantity of Alpaca cloth, the pro pirty of his master, James %sods Kell. Mr. Nicholson, who was instructed to defend the prisoner, called the attention of the court to the fact that the wo party stolen by the prisoner bad bean pledged with so ties than fourteie different pawnbrokers, all of whom seemed to have taken the property, which was sew, and of • deselp tow that must have attracted suspicion, without making the least inquiry. He urged that this proceeding was cal culated to induce peewee to commit cri me, and mid be be lieved that but for the facility that bad been afforded by the pawnbrokers, the prisooer would not have been able to plunder his employer to the extent he had dose. The Recorder directed the pawnbrokers to stand forward, and he pot questions to such of themes wen in attend ance, the result of which appeared to be that they bad taken the property in pledge, end that it was of the de scriptiou stated. They said that they 'eked the prisoner whether the property belonged to him, end he rid that it did, and they considered this& perfectly satisfactory answer. The Recorder inquired of some of the witless., whether it was not notorious in their experieses, that • thief when be went to pledge stolen property, always mid that it be longed to him ? He then gave directiose that nose of the pawnbrokers should receive their expeness. Edward Pleurae, 28, warehouseman, and William Looker, 36, smith, were charged with steeling • quantity of iron grates mad other articles, the property of James Yates and others. Mr. Gifford prosecuted. The prisoner Flatman pleaded guilty, and the other prisoner was defended by Mr. Oppenheim. The prceeoutors in this case are the proprietors of the Rotherham Iron Works, in Thamesstreet, when they carry . on an extensive bueinem, sad the primmer Mathias was in their barrios as warehouseman. It appeared that for a very considerable time property bad bees missed from the stock, but the guilty parties were not discovered until recently. The evidence left no doubt that the prisoner Looker, who carries on business as a dealer in stoves and erticiee of that deemiption at Bow. common, was in the constant habit at going with a horse and cart to the prosecutors' warehouse, for the ostensible purpose of porn/ming amino's , sold by them, tad that, by connivance with the other prisoner, a much larger quantity of property was da lkvend to him than be actually purchased, and by this means the prosecutors had been phiaderei to a very large =tent. It was gives in evidence in the course of the case that the pr soot Looker need to dispose of the grates tied the other property he bad so franditleatly obtained to builders in a small way in his own neighbourhood, charging nearly she full value for them, so that be most have made a very geed thing out of the different transectioes. The jury returned a verdict of Osailfy, and the Beemder, Jitter keening that the on. of the preriener Loam, was a vs/ bad one, aid that there was no doubt that he bad in duced the other prisoner to rob his employers to • very ariona .:tent, sentenced him to five years' penal servi tude. The other prisoner was sentenced to eighteen months hand labour. Thomas Raloineson, 36, ir very respectable laeldpi Maas, described as • warehouseman, who wept latterly, sad ex. hibited the utmost mental distress, pleaded guilty to stealing • 43%ratity of silk Imodkembiels sad other snacks, value , the property of his employers, Meson. Beale sad 00. Mr. Sleigh, who appeared for the &shoos, made an ear beet appeal to the court io mitigation of punishment, and mid that the priaonar had bores a most irreproachable cha racter, and the eats he kad oonunitted bad involved himself and hie wife sod fondly, who ware most respectably as booted, in the utmost distress and misery. He was is etructod to state that the whole of the stolen property had been recovered, sad the prieciaer evinced his cognition by L ad* guilty to as charge that bad bees preferred against Mr. Gifford, who appeared for the praemutics, said it was perfectly true that the primmer had be.. a most ex cellent character, and that his conduct had iavolved shoes ciormorted with him in great distress and mime' ry. The pro. Houton, therefore, for the last mectiosed region, were desirous to reoommead the prisoner to the merciful coo sideratiou of the court. iii:iifenOrtie; ;intimseed him to eighteen months' hard labxtr. NEW COURT. (Baran the Comma Serjeust) Henry Marie/ Weal, 34, gandeser, a reepeetable-looldm man, was iudieted for unlawfully obtainieg. is the county of Surrey, by false preteacee, the sum of 201., with intent to defraud. Mr. Serjeant Ballantine (specially retained), Mr. RAM., and Mr. P. H. Lewis, were instructed by the South Waiters Railway Company to conduct the prosecutioe ; the primmer was defended by Mr. Best sad Mr. Langford. In the owe for the prosecution the learned counsel said it was coos brought before the court by the South Western Railway, and 0.. which would regain their most earnest lutecium and oonsiderstioe. Tbe circum stances which would come out in evidence were very peen. liar, and that evidence Biel( was very ooeflicting, some of the witnesses swath)! one way and some another, so that perjury must secessanly be committed, and it would be for the jury to my whether the testimacy for the momenthis or that for the defame was to be believed. The learned i counsel thee went on to narrate the facts of the case. It I would be recollected, be said, that oe the 7th of Jess in the presset year • very calamitous ancideat bad bummed to an Smoot train at a place called P4hern, by which unfortunately a number of lives were lost, and a still larger number of persona wars injured, The company, on inquiring into the matter, felt it their duty to make ample oompossatioc, end he believed that in no single instance was any one dim. tithed. Among those who made a dim for damages was the prisoner at the bar, and he met • letter to the of the company, saying that be bad been severely .= and referred to his family doctor, mad the company, who were overwhelmed at the time, did not answer the letter the same day. The following day a letter same from the pri soner's solicitor, enclosing the doctor's certificate, which stated that the primmer was severely injured , sad demand. ing compensation. The day after this the prisoner waited on the secretary in company with hi. solicitor, when the former represented has having been in the train at the time of the collision, and the company believing his statement pee him a cheque foe 201. before be left the office. Shortly after this time the prisoner left his wife and family and went to reside at Plymouth, where he was apprehended. Soon after this it became limited &beet that the prisoner had received compensation for as injury he had received at Flamm, and people were very much sur prised, for they had seen the prisoner on the afternoon of the day of the accident, so that it was impossible that he could have received the injuries as he bed alleged, and me sons would be called who had sees the prisoner in London at two o'clock. at four o'clock. and at six o'clock, so that it would be morally impossible for him to be at Eglasee at 7.10, which was the time the accident coeurred. No doubt there would be very modieting testimony, and there could likewise be no doubt that there must be perjury on one side or the other. After it o'clock the prisoner was net again ems until late ie the eight, and he was male seen the sett morning, at which time be walked tether lame. Ho was asked what was the matter, whoa he stated that his lag bad bees trodden ems by a bone the night before, and it wee sot till late in the day that he sat up the allegatko that he had been is the teeth aed when reminded of what he bad said is the swain( about the hone kicking him, he molted, Oh, that's all damned seasesse." It would appear that in the course el the day ha had bees to see yam( woman with whom he was eshabitisa, sad who had eey bees in the Math at the time of the ocillisioe, sad bed tessived 201. savesetios Mein the comosay, sad it CURIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A POLICE INSPECTOR. At the Mansion-house Police-court yesterday John Leonard, Inspector of the City Police, appeared before Alderman Sir IL Carden, who wee sitting for the Lord Mayor, in answer to • summons takes oat by Sedeant Payee, the Coroner for the Oily of Leedom, charging him with • violation of duty as an impeder of the patios force. Berjoant Payne was thee 'worm sod stated that he bad ocomion to bold an inquest at Bt. Bartholomew's Hospital upon the body of a mace named Charlet Vie Ridout, who had shot himself. A letter which he produced, which was originally sealed up sod addressed to the coroner and jury, was tuoded to him by Gee of the police. He did sot know whether the defendant was there or not. The letter was trued in a desk used by the deceued man, and wee proved to be in his handwriting. At the conclusion of the inquest be expressed his opinion that it war node , eirable to publish such a - letter in the newspapers, but he was very much astonished to find the sect day that in a report of the inquest the very worst paragraphs of the letter were inserted, and the com plaint he mode was that the letter had been opened by the polio. in violation of their duty, sad handed to the reporter. His object was not to punish, tut to prevent such as ocour rents is future. He had privately seen Inspector Leonard, who had acknowledged the opening of the letter, sad ax =a wish that no further notice would be ta kes of it, had told him that if it were • private matter he would be happy to let It rest, but as it wao • matter in which the public were concerned he could not do so. Mr. Leonard had expressed his sorrow, although he certainly did not say it ruse he who had opened it, but he said he had copied it, sad the reporter had it from the police-offios. - - - Mr. Woutaer rid Serjeant Payne was mistaken when be mid the defendant acknowledged that the reporter got a copy of the letter from the and in answer to Kr. Woutoer's question, &demi Payne said he understood him so. The report was seat up to his house, but he did not read it through as he was very Duey and bed not time. He did not say it was indistinctly written. It was plainly written. He read it aloud at the inquest, and there was a reporter present. The reporter asked him for the letter to take a verbatim copy, but he did not allow him to lave it, and the next day he saw in the papers an epitome of the letter. 'mina° , Leonard called up= him and told him that when the letter was found the man was still alive, and that it was clearable to find the address of the wife, and the letter was opened with that object, but he did not recollect whether he mid they could sot obtain it otherwise. He said it was not he who opened it. and said he would bring the man before him who did so ; bat be did not require that. Air R. Cards. asked what the commons charged the de fendant with! SerjeaniPSyne said it charged him with a violation of dirty in opening a letter addressed to the coroner and the jury. Wontner maid be we. not desired by the defendant to stop the came upon any teehanal points, on the contrary, he was desired to obtain all the facts and lay them before the court, when he was sum, instead of having violated his duty, he would be mad to have acted with ooneidersbn humanity. The deceased, it appeared, worked at a guns.- heard factory, and on the report of a pistol having been heard some one proceeded to the spot where deceased was at work, and it wee then found that he bed shot himself, and wounded himself severely. Be wee, bowever, found to be still living, and wee takes to the hospital, and inquiries were made with • view to ascertain his address, that his wife might be communicated with, and his desk wee searched and the two lettere were found, u had been stated. The one addressed to the wife was opened, but there wee no address there, and no ore ia the establishment knew where he resided. All possible ioquiriee were made, and the polio* I actually expended 9s. in cab hire in endeavouring to bad it I out, but to no avail, and the letter wan opened, little dream ' ing that the oorooer would object to it. There was, however, no addren in the letter, and *meow proceeded to Stratford, wbeucethe address wee leant from a boy who bad ones deli , vexed a letter at deceased's houe. Defendant directed the Uttar to be opened thinking that it might win in discover leg the whereabouts of the wife. Tbe letter was read by the coroner at the Upset, and what appeared in the newspapers were porticos which bad been taken down in short-hand at the time, and he wee prepared to prove by the reporter himself that none of it wee furnished by the pollee. The defendant had been 26 years is the force, and wee naturally Indignant at loch a charge being knight spinet him ; and he (Mr. Weidner) wee sure, when Sir Robert had beard all the fade, he would think with him, that instead of having committed any breach of duty, Impactor Leonard bad need a wise discre tion and acted with peat humenity in endeavourin by every means, even to the opining of the letter, to obtain the whereabouts of the poor wife, is order that she might be with her dying husband during his bat moments, he being at the time hovering between life and death. _ _ Mr. Wotan': called Inspector Everett sod Sergeant Pep pier, who proved the facto am he had stated with regard to the apes's( of the letter ; sod Sergeant Penning Ailed that he, by impeder Lemuel's dinotroa, took the two !Weis up to Omer Payee's bailee, and gave them to his clerk, who took them in to him and returned with them, saying that Mr. Payne had not then time to read them ; that they were very indistinctly writteo, mad they must be pro duced at the unmet ; and by thin Mr. Weaker shoved the motive for oopyier the letter, which he said wee to assist Serjeast Payee. llir. Geary, the reporter who was present at the inquiet. was called, and said the letter waa read by the corer at the itiquest, sod he took down some porticos in shorthand ; the I rest hi Gould pot follow, se it misled distinctly read ; and that what appeared in the newspapers was the soP7 of his abort-hand motes, sad he had co oopy from the polies officer, nor was he aware that any copy had beta takes of it. Serjeant Payee pea several questioee to the witserra, but elicited nothing of any importance. Si, Robert Carden mid he had paid attention to the evi dence, and he gave Berjeast Payne credit for hi desire to benefit the public, but at the same time be could not see that the evidence which had been produced showed say violation of duty on the part of the police inspector, who wee in a position to use his own discretion in many mat ten, and in this, as he had always dace, be had used a very wise am. The MAO was alive, and he had done all in his power to onside the poor wife to be with him when be breathed his last, and he might have lived a weak, or not an hour. lie certainly thought there was no evidence of a violation of duty. It was a very serious charge, and it was quite right that it should be thoroughly investigated, and he must say that it would have received a proper attention, ad the facts would have been thoroughly laid open, if the matter had teen taken be fore the usual authority—the Commissioners of Police. As fsr as be could see the defendant bad only acted in the cause of humanity, and he should dismiss the summons. In conclusion, Sir Robert said be was quite suss if all the tuts, as they had been laid before the court, had been known to Serjeuat Payne, the summons would not have been taken out. Serjcent Payne said he could sot have knows them. He did not object to the opfting o the letter to secert►io the address, but be tboasht it ought to have bees sealed up again ; and basing tbaoked the alderman for hie attention to the ass, he lett the bench. SHOCKING CROKET'Y TO ♦N AGED WOMAN.— Yesterday the Liverpool borough wooer held an inquest upon the body of en old woman, earned Ellen Jews, a widow, who bad lived with her daughter in a cellar in Upper Mannetreet. The medical testimony showed that death bad resulted from want and neglect, accelerated by aloes sive drinking. Witnesses who had known the lemma • long time stated that she and her daughter, Elisabeth Peck, bad been addicted to hard drinking. A month ago the de ceased became very ill, and since thee had beea enable to leave the cellar. The daughter bed cautioned drinking, sad, to obtain mossy for drink, she had stripped her mother sad pawned the clothes. On one ooasetoe, when drunk, she bad fallen upon the old women. During the latter part of bee illness the deceased had had no covering but a dirty blanket, sod so bed hot a couple of chain. The jury inti mated an iatentiou of Sadie( a verdict of manalangliter ; but the inquiry was adjourned for farther e►ideos. Pzarzer BALL= Rzwrotuus, without walking inooavislisoo, .r expire by Da Dory's &Doke= literalsata Arable* Food, which saves My Maass kts oast la other and Dens ti stostatb. nerves, low, Um. sad inteatl=l2 chronic or meat disorder'. 60,600 eases ananally of dyspepsia (Indigestion). ceaslipatloa, Mambas. couch, cosoussOksie, wad- Ws, nobility In old or youNg.—Ds Jury sad Co.. No. 77. Bawl street. Loodon. W. In Mak lib.. to. IkL : 1/16. YU, M. all pocore and obszolst‘—(Advarglammat.l -rffs WIZ OS 'Emma. The bill against the 'wagoner was submitted to the greed jury yesterday, &boat one o'clock, and they were sesseiderabie time to dehbeiratisa upon it. It appears that an alteration has beau wade in the counsel for the prosecu tion. wed the ewe for the wows will be wanoted by the Boliaitor-Oeseral, Bedew* Beneath*, Mr. Hansen, Mr. and Mx. Besaity. The primmer w il l, as bee been already stated, be defended by Kr. &rhos* Parry, Mr. Metcalfe, and Mr. Bailey. All sorts of minx= are 'Boat with reference to the case, and it was cur rently reported yesterday that • defence of the most extraerdiaary character was to be set up for the prisoner. The trial will certainly lest twit days, and if witnesses to facts should be celled for the prisoner, it will naturally leogthen the case, and it will in all probability not be concluded before Saturday. There are fifty-one vitae, to be examined for the prosecutios, but a great many of than merely depose to fasts of a formal character, and there are, probably, not more than six or sight of the witnerses whose evidence may be considered material, but some of them, and particelarly Matthews, the cabman, will no doubt be subjected to a mere cram-examination. The sheriffs have been almost overwhelmed with applications for admiral= to the court, but they have returned one uniform sewer to these applications, which wee that they considered them ought to be no favouritism with regard to the admiraion to a court of justice, sod that every cos would be admitted to the °aura to the extent of its capabilities for providing for their ao oommodatiou wittiest interfering with the doe administra tion of justiee. Shortly after three o'clock the grand jury came into the Old Court with a number et bilk., and liemag them was s tee bill for wilful murder against the prisoner Frans Moller. Although the prisms: understands English pretty well, the Treamory have retained M. Albert to act as interpreter, in can his nervier should be required. CITY COURT OP SEWERS. At a meeting of the Commissioners of Sewers held yesterday, presided over by Mr. Deputy Ds JAMS; Mr. Chaplin moved • resolution to the effect that it should be referred to the 'penal pa committee to oorfer with the ps companies supplying the City of Loodon, with • view to obtaining a redaction in the nice of pa to that which was charged by them from the passim of the Great Central Gas Company's Act in 1851, until the year 1860 ; mid in the event of the committee failing in that object, to mender and report as to the advisability of splaying to parliament for powers to obtain • radio:4.lmi in tin price ; and further to secure to the moaner of Loodoa the ad vantages ii respect of gas supply they formerly poreemed, and any other powers which may be generally beneficial to the ratepayers and pa *Drummers of the City. This motioc led to some divenasioo, which ma followed by an amendment by Mr. Deputy Farrar, which was that so much of the motion after the words, " Until the year 1860," be struck out. The amendment, however, was eventually lost, sod the original motion, as given above, was carried. Dr. LITHZET, the medical officer for the City, reported of the state of 275 bosses that had bees imported during the week, sad he submitted a list of 53 places foe sanitary im provement. lie also submitted to the court omtthostes of the overcrowded state of four houses in the eastern diviaioa of the City, sad recommended that the neremary steps should be taken for having them registered aa commoo lodging-houses. The markets and slaughter-homes had been duly in spected during the week, and the °Moen had condemned 2,371 joints of meat as mkt for human food. Most of it was diseased, and comiated of ‘ l4 sheep, 28 ipip, sad 12 quarters of beef. Fifty-two births and 50 deaths were registered in the week, the number of deaths being close to the average for the oorreopooding week of the last nine yean ; 20 of the deaths were smoeg children of less than live years of age, sod 13 among permits of sixty and upwards. There were 8 deaths from scarlet fever during the week ; bat with this exception the Marna did not iodinate an unsatisfactory state of the public health. With regard to the amply of gas to this City, Dr. Letheby stated that the average illuminating power of the City Company's gas had bees equal to 13'67 standard sperm candles, that of the Chartered 1214 candles, sod that of the Great Central to 13'4 L The =oast of sulphur in the pa we. not excessive. except in the case of the Great Central Co/e -poxy's gas, where the amount of sulphur ranged from 22 grains to 26 per 1® cubic feet ; the average being 2015 grains, and in the City Company's 19'6 pans. The average pressure of each company's pm was about one inch sad • third of water. The report was received, sad the recommendation acted apes. THE HEALTH OP LONDON. From the return issued by authority of the Re gistrar-General, it appeared that in the went that wiled on Saturday the deaths of 1,336 person were registered in London. The averse number of deaths is corresponding weeks of ten years, 1854.63, wu 1,080, sad if a correction is made for inseam of popelatiso, it becomes 1,188. It appears, therefore, that the deaths exceeded the average number by 147. Fkoriatina is the most fatal disease in the symotic clam ; it caused 100 deaths, 94 of which wen those children. Six deaths front this disease occurred in the sub-district of St. John, Westminster, and 5 in the sub district of Si. Peter, Walworth. Nine deaths were cowed by diphtheria. Typhus wee fatal to 79 persons. Suall-pcm exhibits a low mortality ; only 5 deaths from this dies.. were noordol. he y corrected average number being 13. Thirty-eight children died from measles, sad 27 from whooping-G:l44h. 13roadiitle was fatal is 106 oases, 119 possess died from poeueturcia 139 from 'dahlia and 33 from other diseases of the respira tory wgaos, Disease of the Wert tensed 55 death. Ow hundred and forty-two person died from divans of the brain and nervous system. Four deaths from delirium be mires were registered, and ow death was °lmagined by in temperance. Thirty-five deaths occurred from accidents. Seven persons were killed by vehieles is the streets. Two children and 2 adults wen blamed. Five persons were suf focated, and 4 person were drowsed. A labourer, aged 61 roan, died is the workboxes', Whitschapal, from sallow tion, mused by • piece et beef lodging in the windpipe. A painter, aged 29 years, committed suicide by taking sink acid. Four weagesorisas died dories the week. lon week the births of 997 boys sad 989 girls, in all 1,964 children, were reginered is LoWoa. In the tea correspond ing weeks of the years 1854.63 the avenge number few reeled) was 1,895. DIDIOLITION OF TEE GRRAT EXHIBITION BiTlLD lNG.—Yeaterday attOtDooll, at half pest three the deinolitioa by gunpowder of the remaiaiag pontos.of the Great Exhibitsoa Building was proceeded with by the Corps of Royal Fashion from Chatham. There were pro seat se the occonion General Sir J. Burgoyne, Colonel Lovell, °Mout Scott, Posts (the designer of tba structure), Oaptain Kno, sod • staff of the Sappers sad Miners under Colour-liargsuat Caen, Professor Donaldsoa, Sir J. Dosiddsoa, and • large somber of ineatific geatienien, together with a coesidenble crowd of sightseers, both within and without the rains of the drachm. The engineering operation had been completed daring the day for the per pose of displacing the two tower@ that poppirtad the great dome. The height of each tower averaged 70 feet by 40 feet square, the weight being 1,200 toes, the thickness of the walla being aa average of from three to four feet, the superficial area of the towers being about 40 feet square. la order to dislodge this mass of masonry the amount of charge applied was proportioned la the amount at 112 lbs. of gunpowder to each tower ' • and, ia accordance with this arrangement, precisely at hull-pd three the signal to bra the battery at some fifty yards dis tance from the structure to be demolished wee gives (the range in front of the road having been cleared by a strong force of the L division), when Budded', with asarcely any audible report, one half, but on half only, of the tower rolled over with a loud crash into the Exhibition.road, leav iug the other half of the tower standing West. Is the course of an hour the debris was removed from the road. It was then determined that DO further openness should take plain in concern= with the removal of the other half of the tower. A consultation took place amongst the eart• beers with Sir J. Burgoyne, and it wu determined that should tbs structure not Gill of its own accord before morn ing, the engineers should " shove" it over by leversge, or by a further additional charge this moraine. NORTH EASTERN RAILWAY EXTENSIONS.—We have reason to believe that it is the intention of the direc tors of the Nortx Eastern Railway to apply to parliament for powers to make a ceatml railway stenos at Leeds, a junction with the Great Northern, and a main line of rail way from Church Fenton ; sad, amongst other Yorkshire project', a line from Ginnie to Pickering, an extespico to Loftliouso in the Cleveland district, and • branch to Best Noviciate. We understand that the company will likewise sea purees to shorten the route between Newcastle and the south by connoting the new Team Valley line with the Bishop Auckland has, and continue the latter by a breach to the Broomaide cutting. It is also intended to make a share side line of railway by the banks of the Tyae flan Gateshead, by way of Niue Maio and Jarrow, to South Shields —Leeds Mercury. THZ A.UlrrliuAlc PRDISTITAN, MARGARET DOTlGLAB.—Margaret Douglas, whose mains( powers were the subject of so mach comment ia London some tune ago, has undertaken to walk 1,000 lONS is 1.000 coseecative hours, at Liverpool. She loosen her march yesterday moot ing at the American Opera Roue, and soosoplished the first mile in 12) minutes. She sleeps or ruts at the end of each mile. She is a diminutive old woman, but her wiry frame gives promise of great powers of madames. la° [ ki ffiertisemout. ]—HOLLOPaY's Ofirrmairr AND Pmts.—Universal Patronage.—Let all sufferers from general or local dhows take heart and follow in the wake of thousands who math, their restoration of health to the use of these noble remedies. Ithetuhatisni In the muscles or Johite 4tc =y= ne tualgle teeters, cramp', sad rpaemodie t under the employment of Holloway's Olatateat sad alia. Bad W tads of Ware sarea, amide berme. Fm! plea, cutaneous lailanmeatices, sad dreaded swabs' are beet met with. and quickest conquared by, this Oatmeal, which happily ambler haradaseese with *Samar_ The reattaara Holloway's Otataseat sad Ms have acquired lirreugheat the habitable globe should induce every afflicted person to give that a trial before &spacing a PAP er abandoning here. • wr lli that vomiter mein her that the primmer first formed the % ides of cliirsoding the cornrow. The coropacy bad Mt that it was their duty to pimiento in this rase, for at the very time when distress was upon them, and while dole all dm mold b study the puha, the bed upon Mesa sad committad a fraud, tbqwillingly having believed that his sisteasest was legitimate. - - A somber of within= von thin calledt• writhe above balm. _ _ li . defenoe, it was argued that the different witnesses had sworn the priaonsr was in London on the day of the mai dent out of pure malice, or else they had made a raids/re with regard to the dor. Four witamees were then called for the defense, two of whom proved being with the pruioner in the train at the time of the accident, and two swearing they had mesa him on dscot.beath. The jury 111;ight there rae . a doubt, so d therefore pv c uittal e tb• Fulmer the benefit of it by roteroteg • i acq. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STRUM Ales Toole, s boy living is Groat Wild-sirest, Drarr Iwo, was charged on Mr. Tyrwhiti with bases( is lisisst•sirset. The primmer ma seen by Turner, one of the ileadicity Akers, in Regent-street, oa Monday afternime, with a board round his neck, on which were the words, " Totelly bhad sad fatherless," • dm with • tee-c ap &Mesa mod its seek being by bin side. Ia scram quince el cempleials made to the society, Tumor watched tbe primer for some time and saw him joined by three girl, when they all oommemed playing at " pitch and tam" and on one of the girls throwing up four ha pence and saying they were all " women," the prisoner, althoach supposed to be totally blind, cried out, " It's a he, they are all beads," which Turner on stepping up found to be the case. The primmer then walked away to the chapel in Regent-street, where Turner, in the pm erns cl a lady sad gentleman, asked the prisoner whether he was totally bl ind, and he said be was, end had bees kr fire years. Turner thee took the preemir Into custody, bat sot till several peruse had given him mosey. Oa the way to the station the prisoner admitted that he was sot blind, but mid he had something the matter with his ems, sad that be went out begging to keep hie mother and the rest of them. Mr. Tyrwhitt said that as the prisoner bad never boon brought to the court before he would discharge him, but that if he was brought before him again he would commit him for a month. Marks Duffield, a young fellow ;rho hen been in custody for • week on a charge of bang found in the box lobby of Agility's Theatre at the time the audience were retiring, with the intention of picking pockets, was placed at the be: before the Hop. G. O. Norton for final examination. Polio►ooostabie Willem Ynllise , 198 L, rid be apprs beadd the prisoner, whom he knew to be a thief himself and the companies of Dotorioue thieves, mixing with the crowd in the box lobby, and at once Wok him into custody se • suspected chanicter. The prisoner begged of him to let Wm go, saying it was the Ent time be bad been there, and if allowed to depart be would promise be should not come there ageio but be could not bike his word for it. The "Wier added that since the prisoner's apprehension some person lied bees to bin lodgisg, and represeotisg him self to be a " detective " belooging to the L division got a suit of clothes, eerie; they were neossesiy to be worn while tlie" detectives" visited him. iir.l;lortOHiive you soy knowledge who this sham dotootive is? d ou l bt he . N i • you thier wonhip ; but there an be eery little f. Mr. Norton—l wish we had him here. Have yon made may inquiries about the prisoner? Holline—Yes, sir. As I said before, he is the companion of the worst thieves in the district, and I hays not bees able to learn any place where ha has been at work. The perwer eudeavoured to recollect some place where he had besn employed, but failed, and The magistrate, nimarkiug that there could be no doubt of the object of the prisoner in visiting Astley's, committed him for seven weeks' hard labour. SOUTH WARS. list Sawsukrs and llaaahath Smith, the former • re , tamed °navies, were brought before Mr. Benham charged with stealing • silver watch from the poison of Charles I Stedman. under the following circumstances : The presseator, a young roan about eighties years of age, • porter in the employ of the South Easters Bell way Compaq at the Brick/erns' Arms station. said that between eight and nine o'clock at night he left his work end wee proceedang aloe( the Old Kent-road, and whoa nearly opposite the Deaf and Dumb Asylum he I saw • crowd collided round • quack doctor, who was ran off the quality of pose pills and other medi cine to ours every dimes& Wilms& to hear some of his eloquence, stood near the lamp-post, when the prisoner mine cm his loft side. His watch was thee orb in his lelt waistcoat pocket, attached to • chain- While listen ing to the astounding cures related by the quack donor he beard " click "at his side, aad oa looking °owe saw his watch-chain bang* down and mimed the watch. The prisoner was about to shuffle off, but be pat bis hand on him and said, " You have got my watch." The prisoner Saunders replied that he had sot, bat added that d IMMO would come across the road with him perhaps he might get it for him. Not seeing • constable be consented, whey the female prisoner came up and spoke to the sum.. As soon as they got into the middle of the road both pri soners bolted across again, and be followed them sod gore them into the custody of a police constable. The watch was not found upon either, bat they bad plenty of opportunities of passing it to a ommenion while ninnies away, for he lost sight of them now sad thee. • Polimossastable 90 M said that be was pandas up the Bermoodmy New-road • little before 9 o'clock when be bend meow rune* towards him, aid some calling out "Stop thief 1" A moment afterwards he saw the male pri serer ban punned by the promentor,who celled out, "He hes got my watch." Witness followed and overtook the prroar Saunders as be was tarn* into Kent-Knot, when he took him into custody. He delved all knowledge of the preaseator or his watch either. Witness afterwards ap proboscis& the female. Kr. Benham observed that ober* did not appear any evidence' against the female, therefore he discharged her. As far the male prisoner, he should remand him to amble the police to predates evidence of his former conviction& GREEN W ICH. A young nise, tiag himself es the secretary of a " Slate Cwt.,* at • public•houn in Greenwich, applied to Mr. Maude for advice under the following cirmunstaessa The ap t mid the dub was formed for the receipt of memt triliationa, to provide allowance' in case of sinkers, and the stock or mosey reamialog is heed to be shared at the sd of the year. The mosey so received bed been paid into the Post-eMee Savings Bank, in the names of two trustee% as. of whom wed away from the locality four swaths ego, and sow there was a refuel to repay the money unless the receipts of both trade's were given for the same. It we, sot known whether the miming trustee was alive or deed, sad se the mew woe amaired by the members he had to ask his wonhip's amistanos. Mr. Made mid he wee afraid there wee so remedy until it wee &modeled windier the person whom signature wee required wee dead or alive. The applicant mid ,he and the odor trustee were quite willing to be sworn to say declarstioa that might be suggested. The dub, however, war sot scrolled. Mr. Made mid the appLicOnt might der the amine bask authorities an indemnity for the mord to be paid mit. If this were net accepted, there wield be so caber re. come, than that of applying to the Coed of Chancery. The applicsat thanked kis wenkip and retired. TRAFFIC) RETURN& =IMAM =se Par der Teed. Send open. =gem abuidina 190 a left Week arzC. 21. Ban My. and C.L IM 979 U 2 1.2 U LM Week ending IL Cork and Bandon The ATTENDANCI AT JUDGER' CHAYIZZA.—Mr. Baron Mania has resumed the snap in the Easkamor, and three judges will now anted chambers until tern. MANCHINTIP. CRANIUM 01 COMMZECI AND THZ ilaatiAn ZOLLTZLZIN.—Yeotertlay • meeting of the directors of the Manchester Clamber of Commerce took *los, for the purpose of receiving a penatel cocuninnicatiou from Mr. Ward, her Ma*ity's Charge d'A ff aires at Ham - =Mr. Ashworth, the Preadeet of the Chamber, in. cod Mr. Ward, who emplaned at some length the drearastaocas eider which the Zollverein was constituted, some thirty ream ago, and the attitude of Prune, Frans, and England towards that body. Mr. Ward referred to the efforts the British ambassador at Berlin and himself bad made to obtain a reduction the Zalimala /and' and T•IDTNE, M RAI AGES, AND DELTH& said that when the negotiation for the Promo-Pawnee tariff were °almond it was considered • step towards BIRTHS. free trade. Our government then took aa opportunity al si tt ao t . to u r ts, Hydepirk, Kn . S tan l e y a, *petting negotiations with Prussia with • view to securing a r c. o f we. similar advantages to tine conned to Francs. The first BOOTA—October 24. at Mesalegtonned, Lee. the elf@ of Mr. qtartiOn baked ma, "Have you anything to concede to air IJ. Booth, 01 a •°°.• curt . une, o f Theo answer we that Bagdad haw* ecastatuted a liberal BUKOL — Otiob• 7 at &sabot 4". Kn. ter. tariff an free °". PrialiPlas gar all ma " . amid not wall CO LS.—Oetober at Bromptcmroed, South Kensington. give more to Germany or say ether &Won. The sego- tu A. c0at ... g.. . a dui .. rations came to WIN that the Pthstian macaw , told CIIIEMING. —October M. at Iliarlosiquare, the wife of IL M. them they would give them the same privileges Cumming, Zoo., of a son. se ware anceded to Femme, *alai them as WILLA It& -.l.leMber IS, at Park-oleos. Leyton. limen, the footing of the most favoured - net*. The ris. Walltiffah Maims. of • deatibleth suit of the Frank treaty, which was signed in Sept., asior , Church. 1863 (and was tor 12 years) wee that we got a Mecum A. S '7l`. 4 : . law` to iu . be at d iun. dug ra r . t h e on cotton )) aril from three do ll ars to two, or 9s. to 65. um . Albw.griet. Zegear•park. per osot. irs was a Manias upon twist of 8 dollars to parnh—CAMPll=l.—Octeirar MI, at Holy Trinity Cliarch. 6 dollar* • apse cotton manufactured stuffs of 60 dollars to Ilarylebeas. by the rester, the Bev. Mr. Cadman, G. E. 30 dollars, 16 dollen. and in some descriptions. at 10 dolls, Palter, be., to Isabel Many Ynnoes. daughter of the late There wen deo reduction reeds is the tariff epee boa, an. Captain A. C. CemPbell, Nellebolfeele. AWkeltore• Weals, sad rags. Mr. Ward tem there would be an nraglig IlralL- October 2% at the county Cork, by the Rev . M. Ils, D.D., 8. urch, Qoeear every three years for ecaddesatien et the raise tag ut , (tutu Unwire Harp" e! tariff . and it was under these dramatisation that Esti p or i,, d ug .. o g c w t.. R. t en - , Afidletoopark. Swell bed denied him So put Itinelf is neuenniestion Queenstown. with eimasalon of eommerce with • view to their Woke MATHS. WedtbeMieY as to the articles of emnamtw u r vi goast which • IIVINILLL.—Octobir M. at Windom villas, PlP"uth - • tariff could be most usefully at futu r e Burnell, leg., an Aldermaa sad liaglatme of Mama. eametimitise. At the °melons of his elnemen, ea the ag A llit ...oo , Abs , 2A a , Down cosine .. Stoke yr. man of Mr. Leone, seconed by Mr. Heilihn, thanks T. Drake, medal wift. Itesonsously voted to Mr. Ward fee he interning oraggy.—o r tunr at Oakley-roed„ West Hs :limey, Fenn; and valuable ialarmatin be bed laid Were the chember. Jamey, wigs of kr. J.l . d CbteCo. Oa the motion at Mr. Oliver Heywood. essendsd by Me. A. lllSlAND.—tietelor IA at Illinalieth, wits of tic Onsella, Main wen etrannuely and to Beal pencil L Inland. tiar affording_ the chamber this opportunity ef osaferrieg was Cheetort, Alton, Banta X. 011phlet. Nog. tin Mr. Ward as aso so iateresting sad important late of ltineticquare, aged 76. , the commineisi eeaaesaaity• Otiffiffal Puma. One gamma DAY...-. lye."' and reb ba bad „. a i Loa TOIMMAT. OM. 96.—Adadeviala au PlTratak lie2 s SOW Mire. immbera-street le the hotfoot el whammies. — le snow tiokits. 709 ; kiln. 1.934. wangler'. amass la. taw 200 151 LeTti 6.iii yfl{ I.ls f MARKETS. TALLOW. TUZSDAT EVIXEIIO. The market WM steady to-day. Spot sew, 40; old, 38s. 6d; au the year, 40a ; Dauber, 4la ; Jrsery to ![.rah, 42/1„ 3d.; l 43.. Sd. Delivery to last evening, 392 cas k s; a=l, 561 cash. OOTION.--Ltniioo4, Oar. 25. —Ws ban bad • wiry good &mood to-day, with au ad.aoco at Id. over Fridaya quotaldar. &dr to-dahlb,ooo taloa. iaaladlag 10,000 rcalaties said import. 3 00 kiawaioui, 2 23ld. to Md. ; 240 imam. ko.. Wad. ; 10 Manwhaw, ; 350 lfwww and Bah* 190. to 204. ; 300 Egyptian, I2d. to 24d. • 30 Elakyrsa, ; 13,770 &rat, Bd. to 16id. ; Mad ras ; 15d. to 16d. ; Bowl, 86.4 tc., 6d. to 90. ; China, I.ld. to 12s. COTTON 00008.— MANCHESIIII, OCT. 25.—1 n the market for 'hippies you there is very little change for the better. Some few sales have been made, but et ruinously low price. to producers, and but for them sales our market would *pia have been • bleak. Great &street prevails, and few people appear disposed to se into say operations of moment at present. Herne trade yams have been • littl e improved by the mimosas is the Liverpool cotton market, bat prises are very little cheesed from the current rates o f Friday. Spinning show • disposition to sell, but the Waimea l a s the day has not bees an average one. The excitement in the Liverpool whoa market has had more effect upon Ms cloth than the yera market, and has to some extent checked the downward tendency of prices. It has also had the effect of bringing buyers into the market to some extent, and offers are made for Moths somewhat more freely et old rates, leading in some instances to • fair amount of business. There is an unwillingness, however, to pay such an advance as would cover th e rise in the cotton market, otherwise the transactions of the day would probably have reach e d • amisiderable mount- The inquiry has been of • very eis nerd &ander, including most el the staples suitable fur India, and • very large number of buyers have appeared willing to invert capital ia cotton goods at present prices. The quotations of sellers have been emeielembly reduced since last Tuesday ; but still the alas made have been • little above the lowest better we had remelted up to yesterdo. With a nether better feeling amonget both buyers and sellers is oosseqamos of the cheese at Liverpool, still the movement there is regarded merely as • speculative one, and not mom likely to be long-lived, if, indeed, it does sot meet with • severe check. The better business is cloth to day, in fiat, in only the lateral result of a tear that prim for the prompt have touched the lowest, and this his precipitated • number of orders on the market that were holding in suspense. WOOLLEN.—Ligok Ocr. 25.—Ws hays again to com. plain el •quiet market this sorting, both is the white and coloured hallo. The demand ham been for tweeds and fancy eoatinp, although the tranwatioes for these goods have been very limited. In the white market a few prods of hair lists hays been transferred. Witco's, pile* and other heavy fabrics have been sparingly inquired for. Bates us without alterattoo. MANUFACTURES. Hi Orr. 25.—The buyer attending to-day have not been numerous, sod biun. men tranoactions have bum au the same limited scale as noticed the last three or four weeks. The demand has chiefly been for new patterns la fancy trouserinp and set. enable heavy goods, but great caution was evident in all purchaess, no great parade being made up. WOOLS--HUDDMUIM,D, Ocr. 25. —The wool trade coo. tinsel is a languid state, manufacturers buying only what they require for immediate me. Priem remain much abort as usual, though a shalt, lam might be accepted if offered fan quantity. 0011.14.—80 u., Oct. 25.—At today's market a mode. rate supply of English wheat, which sells steadily at fully lost Toneday's currency, beet rues of red making 38.. to 40a. per 5041ba. to grower. Foreign held above Ideas of buyen, and very little doing. Barle► for griadieg scarce sad rather dearer. Beans and peas unaltered. Oats quiet, and new corn rather cheaper. Foreign arrivals for the week :—Wliesa, 4,563 qrs. ; barley, 732 ; beans, 139; pees, 853 ; Urea, ZI ; rye, 252 ; Indian can, 4,697. 'MIMI, OCT. 25.—Then was Milo alteration in the wheat Ira& from bet week ; the supply was moderate, and late prices well maintains& A large supply of barley, meetly of esimiece quality, far which the defused wee rather heavy. Beans and per dull at late valuer. Lams, Oct. 25.—We baser very tolerable eonramp• ties dinned for wheat to-day at the rates of Friday. Barley molls at late prism Bowe ia fair inquiry, bat value re mains the mate. Other articles also unaltered. lavzarooz.. Ocr. 25. —Much more 'madames! hes been exhibited in oar market to-day, sod. compared !with the lowest point of Friday last, we quote a recovery of Id. to 2d. p., metal on wheat, with a fair swami of bull• new passing. Flour is more saleable, but osissot be called dearer. lodise corn Sods more buyers, sad with hew qua. UP, offering we report it fully 3d. per qr. is sells& favour. Oats and oatmeal very dalL Beane, paw, sad barley fair sale at late rates. Market closes with • toad toss. LYNN, Ocr. 23.—At our market this jay them wss good attseilmios o growers ; the supply at wheat *as fair, sad sold noddy Waft wash's rats. Bewley— Yining is good simply, mid last week's prices maintained ; grinding dell, but BM cheaper. Beans sad oats remain without any altsratioe is value. Per imperial quarter to the grower : —Whist, whits, new, 83lba. to Ulbs., 435, to 45.,; ditto. red, Ma. to itelbs., 37., to 385.; ditto, red, old. 8211 s. to 641 b.,, 38s. to 39a. Barley, best Chevalier malting, 561bs. to hums., 325. to 345.; ditto, rams Chevalier ditto. 54Th., to 561bt., Ds. to 32a. Oats, 3611:o. to 421*., 225. to 265. Beane, old, 631*. to Nibs., 40e. to 425. ; ditto, new, 631ta. to &fibs.. 36a. to 375. Nawoearts, Oar. Ss.—The weather sines Saturday has bees mesedingly wei, bat Mere are now iodiaatious of • Amiga At our msrbet this morale( we had a asodmsle show al wbsat from the powers, bat from A* Mande thsr• was a large qaaatity offering, which sold slowly at War day's rates. Flour without champ. Montag barley MS difficult to quit, and &sayer. In ether 'Aisles se obsess. flatniewir, Ocr. 25.—Our market to-day. for the sewn of the year, was wry well supplied with pain, and there was as avenge &tissues, of both boyars sad sellers. Trade in wheat was very quiet, purchasing oily for immediate wants. et about la. per qr. dosses. Flour weltered is yaw. There was a good deemed for malting; barley, whisk realised tall tense, whilst esoosdery sorts were is little request. Old malt the taro cheeps". Ia other deiwiptione of rain sot much doing, without alteration is prima Whitt. 36.. to 435. Barley, 28.. to as. Oafs, 19e. to 22e. Bess" Ns. to 48e. reek 39a. to elis. Bye, 28.. to 33a. per qr. Tare, 10a. to 10a. Id. per lse. Yak Hs. to Its. per qr. Plow, 28s. to 34.. per MIL CATTLX—SAussaigr. Oct 25.—T0-day's market was very burly supplied with brats, the roost part of • rcorally tread character heel Drross being sorerrhat scam There was • good Paradox* at buyers, sad best quality sold quickly sad realised fall twos of last market. Other dercriptioes of Wreak Win a dull Isle, bat a good rural lours was dose at • hill* leer nosey. We had roe el the largest supplies of sheep we have had for many weeks, which being too beery for the demand, the Inds was slow at • little lees !cowry limbs were seam The supply of calves was short, sod little brimless was does st late rates. A good deal of leads was does is pip, at about stationary Floss. The supply was very large,. Best ox bid 11,. 6d. to 12s. 6d. par sows ; cow sad Wirt ditto. lib. to Ile gd.; mottos of inferior quslity, pot lb. ; ben dewlap, 7ad. ; veal, 7d. to 7it ; fresh pork, 7d. to sad 9s. 9d. to lOs par soors ; pees harm, 7d. to 7 per lb. ; dry ditto, Bd. to 9d. ; sweet pickled hares, 941. to 10d. ; quarter old store pip, 14s. to 16a. each ; erre with salves. 14i. to 161 women, & South Waters NS Mout mulls( ttet. th Omarlea 91 Omit Lamsltipmg no Lim sms {.OH OS Wades sod 1.007 tu 1. 1.591 11 " 19 11 911 1 8 o• — 2.1411 1.911 North tondos TO tool RZ oosompa win c to 1 jge NOM WI 112LAI ig] WI limo lb sag Pad OD, tom 7. 01111 cwt 1R 16. IY, am am very WILIAM gad MAI BRE Die may. —0 liqt% and AI thdvirsal PEULLLT AT L Sassred I rata 14 el tba boi at Ss. 6d. doessases asad-sani ✓ata of Sa vhlch ra c° 4 l {7 ° :.! dollars, o = ha" , Ea mice is I aa Maid the dim rook bit Mika. The pri The kr 6 per am 10 per cez 16 per Cti 36 per err 92 per ces Imbibed TWO, In OD s — uds p .__ _. Thaw on Varat Beak ; kedge, marloa4l Landes A" liikis a NOTICI Yrs HO] No. 2, ( ► J_ T years so "Mesa pe tau 1.00....1 alb.* tea Auaall dentloUtp 12 Takla 11 /1211•1 22 lierm 12 Arm 12 Tamp Susi 6sams 1 Ormy I &dial 1 LOA triar - 47i 1 rairod tip t i 1 eagar Tel H Y ' — lli am lowing la ki lakt oa T 1 cc 114 Talk fie.. RYAN New, Ilk Ds