The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-28 00:00:00

4 *purttng Intritigence. NEWNIARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. FILIDAY. The racing to.day being set to commease at 11.35, there was uo time allowed for speculation on tin future, and nothing was done except a little settling oa the previous slay 'e transactions in front of the rooms thisi morning: Asa wetter of course the attendance was not so large as on any of the preceding days, but the end pee- Reseed "ire or two it e ms of interest_; and the weather being ?pin mild and genial, the afternoon was thoroughly en joyable. Proceedings were resumed with the match be finer' Retty and Coup d'Eclat, the competitors being ridden by the two light weights, Kenyon and Butler. Odds of 4 to 1 were laid on the prume's representative, whom Butler landed a very easy winner by a length. The next event was also a match, in which Lady Sestlessu was asked to concede the somewhat novel weight of liilbs. to Admiral Rous'e Puff, which she signally failed to do, the last mentioned with odds on scoring an easy victory. The Maiden Plate ' , reduced 13 runners, of whom Corinne, own sister to Julius, was made an equal favourite with Housemaid, but Inspiration beat the tomer by three lengths, Melbourne finishing third. The wiener is by New minster, out of Cannou, and was purchased at Doncaster, last year, at Lord Derby's yearling sale, Mr. Chaplin giving I,ollloi. for him. Although it was generally expected that tthhee dirk 1 rerhy colt Typhoeus would make his strWit in the Forlorn Stakes and oppose Athena, he was reserved for another occasion, and Capitaine only disputed the way with the winner of the companion stake—the Hopeful. These war, no betting, sal the race was a mete center for this fine daughter of Stockwell. The October Handicap came next, being fixed for the, comparatively early hour of a quarter past one. There were 17 runners although 18 numbers were originally' hoisted, that of Lord Ronald being immediately taken down, but not, however, until he Lad been •I• 110 a strong favourite and backed for a lot of Tawny at 9to 2. The number was displayed on the board In the betting ring much; longer than on that at the stand, a few minutes of necessityelapsing before the distant board ceuld be reached with the information that he did rot run. Crest indignation was expressed at the withdrawal of the Lone, especially after the number had beck hoisted. ]tine Victor. who hasbeen backed at long shoe for the tiusibridgeshire, was made the favourite, Pirate Chief, Chignon, and Friday having the cell of the others in the betting. The race will he found described below, and it is sufficient here to say that Friday, who has long been expected to do a good thing, won cleverly for once, running in a game sad generous manner. Trocadero ran a peat home, considering that he carried the top weight bet one of the runners. A head only separated Grey StOcking and N'spartian, the latter of whom looked very formidable a short distance from home , bat tir e d a good deal in the last fifty yards?. Middavia finished in advance of the three favourites, who failed to stay the distance. One of the last was Water Cure, the second in the Great Eastern Handi cap. The Handicap Sweepstakes (over the T,Y.C.) pro duced ten Nutmegs, and proved an easy victory for Tram- Me. The sensational race of the day was the Two-year-old Sweepatakeslover the T.Y.C.), which produced a dead befit between Travista and L'Africsine. In the second heat the French filly was made the favourite, but the par - Wins of the other nevek tired of taking odds, and Mr. Chaplin aseepted in one bet an even raw. The pair ran a dead .beat, . the second time a brilliant set-to taking place between Challoner and Gus lance. In the decider Traviata won easily. Captain Michell presented Custance with 1001. for riding the winner. The other races will be found fully described below. During the afternoon there was some speculation on; future events, Honesty advarming in favouritism for the Cesarewitch, 11 to 2 being taken and offered. Blink boblie would have been backed at 11 to 1, at which price Thalia and Armourer were accorded genuine support. There were numerous inquiries after Montgoubert, who bad friends at IR to 1, and subeequently at! 16 to I. On the platform at Cambridge there wee the usual " ten minutes for refreshments," which was devoted to speculation. A lot of hones were booked, but the feature of the betting was the support mended to Romping Girl, whose reputed owner, Lord Whatmorland backed her for 6001., commencing by taking 1000 to 30, and leaving off at 25 to 1. Honesty, Blink bathe, and hrmouseer were firm. The other quotations are fully indicated By the list appended to the day's sport. , Marcy : • 1410 b ft. Last half of Rowley Mile. Prince Noltykore Coup &Eclat, by Lessulngt..-I'nu - line. 2 yea, ant fits .x • • 'Butler. I Lord Westmorland's /tatty, 2 yrs. dot 71b Betting : 3 to 1 on Coup d'Eclat. The non-favourite held a slight lead to the dip, where Coup d'Eclat, who had bein pulling over her antagonist, went to the fore, and yea cleverly by a length. Mane : 50 h ft. Last halt of Rowley Mile. Admiral Roues Puff, by Marepas—Pastrysook, 2 yea, list J. Mann I Mr. Alexander's Lady Benham, 2 yea, est 241h._.!Pordham) 2 Betting: 3 to 1 on riff, who waited on the nor. favourite till within 200 yards of home, when he cane away and won easily by two lengths. MAII , I:N Piave of 501. for 2-yr-olds ; colts, fist 101 b; fillies, Met 71b. Bretby Stakes Course. (14 entries.) lir. Chapihs's Inspiration, by Newminskor—canezow, est 7lb IC stance) I Delmer Newcastle's Corinne, bet 71b IJ. Daley; 2 k itagt r. B. E. Dunbar's Melbourne. est 10Ib (Carter) 2 following also ran:—Tornado, Maoduff, Aptitude. .Eolus. on, Housemaid, Gabion, Ischia filly, Lady Blanche lily, and No Chance. - c _ -- _ . _ Betting: 100 to 30 apt Corinne and Houaemaid, and 5 Oa 1 (at line 2to 1) apt No Chance, 5 to 1 apt Inspire tiott, and 10 to I apt any other offered. After they had settled in their stride, Inspiration, in the centre of the oodnie, took a alight lead, having Corinne and Housemaid meths left, and Melbourne and Gabion on the right. After two hundred yards had been traversed nothing else wall in the nee, and at the Bushes Hill both Gabion and Housemaid were disposed of. In the dip Inspiration drew away, and won in the commonest of canters by three lengths. Melbourne was a bad third. Housemaid fourth,' thvLady Blanche filly fifth, Tornado sixth, Ischia filly seventh, Gabion eighth, Macduff, Lymington, and Apti tude together next, No Chance and Rohn last. Tun Fotu.ome STAMM of 100 son. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds. colts, Met 10Ib; and fillies, tot 71b; winners extra. List he l l of the Rowley mile. (13 sobs.). Marquis of Hastings' Athena, by Stockwell—Heroine by Nedikam, sst Mb ,tne. sib ex.) lffordham) 1 • Count LagrAnge's Capitaine, ffst 10Ito (t2talionen Betting : 20 to 1 on Athena. The pair laid together until entering the cords, when Athena drew away and won easily by a length. SET limmeamorr OCTOBER IiANDICAT, a Sweepstakes of 15 eon. each, 5 ft, with 100 added, ter 3-yrolda and up- Irani& ; winners extra ; second received 25 ens. Across thel Hat. One mile 2 furlongs 73 yards. (55 subs.) Mr. Pryor's Viking, by Dellanas—Coautance by holrw, (B Covey, 1 yre. Tat lib Count Lagrauge's Trocadero, 3 - yrs, arm (Chalioner ) 1 *. R. C. Naylor's Grey Stocking. 4 yrs, 04171 b (31.13112; 3 I'Lle following also ran :—Strathixtuan, King Charming, Tor mentor, MnWavia, Ter/pagan, King Victor, Less, Tinto Chief, Star of India, Marmite, Greenback, Chignon, Egismour, and Woke Cure. F..);1111;;; weighed for Lord Ronald, 5 yes, Bst 71b, and thettumber was hoisted on the telegraph board, but it was in a few moments taken down ; nesertheless 9to 2 was freely taken about him before the withdrawal was disco vereiL Betting : 3 to 1 apt King Victor, 100 to 15 apt Pirate Chili and Friday, 100 to 12 apt Chignon, 10 to 1 each apt King Charming, Marmite, and Vespasian, 100 to 8 apt Tormentor, and 100 to 7 each apt Moldavia, Water Ouse, and Leases, and 100 to 6 agst Star of India. When they had settled in their strides Chignon took up the reaping. with Water Cure,Vespasian and K Charming on the right, and King Victor, Pirate Chief , ,Friday, Friday, and Moldavia on the left; of the others, Trocadero lying on the extern* right, and Grey Stocking in the wake of the Baron's pair were most prominent, whilst Eglamour and Leases, who both got badly off , brought up the rear ; but the 'loot mentioned quickly mule up his lost ground, aid tookhis plaoe by the aide of Moldavia. Ap proaching the Bushes both Pirate Chief and King Victor were in difficulties, and the front rank was further de creased by the dropping away of Witte , Cure and LOWS. On the crest of the bill Chignon re signed the lead to Vespasian, who was attended right'and left by Trawler° and Grey Stocking, while Fri day on the lower groun d gra dually quitted his horses. In the dip the issue • to be a match between Friday and'Vespasian, but . Chaplin's horse tiring in the last fifty yards was beaded by both Trocadero and Grey Stocking. Immediately Cevey called upon Friday, be answered very gamely, and landed the " Mexican blue " victorious by three parts of a length, two heads only sepa rating Trocadero Grey Stocking, and Voapasian, who finished in a cluster on the judge's side of the course. Moldavia, on the left, was a good fifth, King Charming sixth Chignon seventh, King Victor eighth, Pirate Chief ninth. Then came Star of lndia, Leases, Marmite, and Stralheonan, in close company, the beaten off ohm being Water Care, Greenback, Tormentor, and Eglamour. HINDICAP SWEIPATAILLS of 10 soya. each, h ft, for 3-yr;olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (11 subs.) tae. Si Payne's Tremble, by Torophillte—Fhater. 3m„ t 711, (S. LlOrt! 1 Lord Weetmorlend's Mistletoe, 4 yrs, Pet. . ..(Kenyon. Marguis of Hastings Challenge, 3yrs. IMB tromlham, 3 Thee following also ran : -Bismarck, TninMer, llaj m aw, ler's Maid, Llfe teuardsman, Porter's Knot, and 0 xor. Betting 100 to 30 apt Mistletoe, 9to 2 apt Ilismarek, sto 1 eget Onus'? 100 to 15 apt Tremble, to 1 apt Tumble r, 10 to 1 eacliaget Challenge, Life Guardsman, and Gladiator. The latter made the running, followed by Life Goa/dams*, Tumbler, Bismarck, and Claymore ; Tremble, Mistletoe, and Challenge lying next. In thedip Gladiator gave way, and the three plumed drew to the front, Tremble winning closely by hell a length. A similar distance ,epa rated second and third, Life Guardsman was fourth, Per lar'•Knot fifth, Bismarck sixth, and Gladiator next. The filmiest pulling up were Tumbler and Claymore. 13111EIPSTA1(19 of 30 son. each, h ft, for 2-yrolds ; Ellis, Nat 71b each ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (15 subs.) Inrse:f Ilsrunton's Lavoie, by Neirmisater--Oarsards eat ans. lib ex.) IA. Edwards' 1 Lord d. Mennen' 1 by King Tom—Adeline, est 71e count Lagrauge's Jenny, S a t 10Th(Me. rib ex.) ( (Fordhsiso Challoner) 3 Betting: 10 to 1 on Leonia. The Adeline filly made play, the favourite lying second till within two hundred yards of home, when she came out and won in a canter by a length. Jenny was beaten off. 81 , 1AP3TLIZIS of 10 son. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10113';'sna Mei, Oat 71b ; winner to be old for 1001. (5 9,51".) liptablikiachairs Traviay by ftiockwell—Stra yaway, _ 17in forstaoce) ft 1 Cotot Wrangell Vatrkarma net rib.. ! , Limuootr) t Lon' Cilwalga'a Roll Call, sat 10lb Preach) 3 le by likirtaisher—Backeahaza's don. and Mexico also no. Betting : 2 to 1 each apt L'Africaim and Roll Call, and 3to 1 2 igst Traviata. The Birchen 's data filly mule play, follohed by Traviata, Roll Cal, and L'Africaina in clogs comp, ny. About two hundred rids from home Mr. &wiles filly gave way, and L'Afticatne eballengoti Tra• %iota, the remit being a Read heat. Roll'Call finished • neck only in rear of the deed-beaten, the lrucken ham's dam filly being a length behind Roll Call, whilst Mexico, who was last throughout, was beaten off. sn r owf, Hear.—ti to 4am L'Africaine. Traviata jumped off with the lead, and held it till within a quarter of a mile of home, when Challoner brought up the favourite, and one of the most b.sLishat finiahn ever witnessed ended in • nosed dead bast. . .._. . . . DVA:II,ING lizsv.—lletting : 5t04 on L'Africaine, who this time made play, but after going about three hundred yards Traviata closed, the pair running head and head until half-way in the cords, when the French filly gave we., leaving ?revisits to win very easily by a length. Si% r EPSTA I( es of 30 soya. each, 90 ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, /VA 101 b ; and fillies, tat 81b ; maiden allowances. First half of Abineon Mils (3 furlongs 21.5 yards). (17 subs.) Mr. Pryoesl.ituelbt, by Nemulaster—Tricksiress. est Clb (H. Covey) 1 Freacto I J. Daley) 3 Dnko of Newmatle's Corbin.), Sat 4lb Lamm Itothishild's King Alfred, est alb Wadmorland also ran Betting ;I to 4 agstßing Alfred, lOU to 30 &gat West. morland, Ito 1 emit Corinne, and 5 to 1 eget Ritualist. Corinne took a slight lead of Ritualist on her left, and King Alfred on the right, and they ran thus till entering the cords, when Ritualist took up the running, and won very easily by a length and a half ; King Alfred was a bad third ; Westmorland was last all the way. SWEIUNTAZES of 300 sari. each, h ft, for 2-yr-old fillies, Pat 101 b each ; certain allowances. Last half of Abingdon Mile (3 furlongs 215 yards). Margate of Halftime' Athena, by Stockwell —ltemise, set Nth 'louttlham, w.o. LAU= BETTING ON THE COURSE. CESAREWITCO. 11 to 2 abet Honesty It &o ; 11 to 1 agst Thalia (t) 10 to 1 Blinkhoolle (o, 11 to 1 Armourer 'an) tllto 1) 15 to 1 OwainOlyndwrt 16 to 1 Moutgoutiert (t, after lb to 1 had beau taken !runty, 375 to 25 Owaln (ffyndwr with a start 'taken;. CAMBRIDGE/MIME. 4' ED 100 to 8 abet Garderlaure ßY. '41521L taken and offered). V"" DER 6to 1 apt lady b o th (0) I Elan- 100 to 7 *get Pace ,o) BETTING ON THE CAMBRIDGE PLATFORM, EN ROUTE TO LONDON. 11 to 2 sgst Honesty it &of 10 to 1 Bllnkhoolle (1 & 0) 10 to 1 Artoourer (1 ap) isiCt 1 Agit Seal Skin , o) 20 to 1 —ldiot Mas hing (0) 25 to 1 Romping Oirl (t 101600) 100 to B T a51a(o) 30 to 1 Julius it) 100 to 6 Nlootgouhert 4000 to 100 King's Cross (wanted) 100 to 6 Luthariu ,o CAMBRIDI MOO to 100 agat Blinkhoolict; I IKSHIRE. 50 to 1 opt Priest (t) 9000 to 270 egg Pace THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENMG, SEPTEMBER 28, 1867. The prisoner has been locked up no fewer than three times this week on charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. On Thursday night she went into the prose cutor's shop (a pork butcher's), and took from the counter a evoked pig's eat, began eating it, and then walked to the shop door, and as sheens leaving she was detained. Pre vious to entering tb presecutor's she had gone into a public•house, and had been served with 001/10 brandy and water, which it. refused to pay for. When she was told the charge, she said that she had a liking for pig's ears end brandy, cad that was the reason why she had taken them. The prisoner at the time MU the worse for liquor. The prisoner said that she was drunk, and did not know what she was about. Mr. Barker said he would not convict the prisoner of felony, but should order her to pay a fine of ss. for being drunk. _ w rarauvar r A. • Patrick Crajfia wail charged with feloniously assaulting and wounding John Wilkinson, a private in the Grenadier Guards. Prosecutor, who wore a large bandage round his bead, and whose face was also ;trapped up, said—On Saturday night lest, between 12 and 1 o'clock, I was coming along near the Broadway, Westminster. I was alone, and met the prisoner and another man. After going live or six yards more he and the other man suddenly came towards nie. What their intention was I cannot say. Prisoner came on the right Mae of me, and his companion on the left. Some remark ,was pass ed between them about me. Prisoner then struckope wlth his first in the eye, and his companion followed suit, and in • different direction struck me on the temple. Prisoner then again advanced towards me and strubk me with something hard above the temple. I have no recollection of what occurred after that. I became insensible, and cannot say how I received the wounds I have got on my head. Mr. Selfe—Were you sober? Prosecuters—Perfeetly. Mr. Selfe—Are you sure this is the man? Prosecutor—Quito sure, Mr. Selfe—Have you ever seen him before! Prosecutor—Often, As I passed along the neighbour hood I have seen him loitering about. Mr. Selfe—Have you ever had any quarrel with him? Prosecutor—l swear I never spoke to him. Mr. Selfe—Then you cannot in any way account for this attack being made upon you? Prosecutor—l cannot. I never gave the slightest pro- vocation. ----- The prisoner denied that he was the Man, but was re manded. THE SUSPECTED WIFE MURDER AT WOLVER- EatrroN.—Vierarr or MANSLAUGHTER.—Yesterday the inquest upon the body of Naomi. Neale, of Skelhonse lane, the woman who met with her death under somewhat suspicious circumstances on Sunday morning last, was resumed before Mr. W. H. Phillips, deputy coroner. Some additional evidence was given and the jury, after ball an hour's consideration, returned a verdict of " Man slaughter" against Thome Neale. t ANTI-FENIAN PRECAUTIONS IN THE PROVINCES.— The Fenian outbreak at Manchester, which gave rise to the greatest excitement in Leeds, as in other Lugs towns, where vast numbers of Irish labourers and others are known to be employed, has caused the authorities to take steps to meet any emergency which may occur in that neighbourhood. On Thursday morning a supply of revolvers for the use of the police, with the requisite ammunition, arrived in the town from Chester Castle. The weapons have been consigned under directions from the War-office, and will be kept in the armoury . Two companies of the 22nd Regiment of Foot, under the command of Captain Procter, arrived in Leeds on Wednesday afternoon from Newcastle, having left the latter town about seven o'clock in the morning, and their march from the railway station to the barracks in Chapeltown-road excited considerable interest. Many years have elapsed since these barracks were garrisoned by • military force. At Bradford • number of Colt's revolvers have been obtained, and these are kept ready at the police station in case of an emergency. There are already a number of cutlasses in store, and it is thought that with these and Colt's revolvers combined the police of Bradford will have little to fear from any contemplated raid by the Pentane. At Sunderland, on Wednesday. it was stated that the Fontana in that town had held meetings, and had passed resolutions expressing joy at the murder of Sergeant Brett, and it was suggested that if this statement could be proved, additional police would be necessary, and the precaution should be taken of obtaining revolvers for the use of the constables. A TOURIST DitowNED.—An inquest was held at Jersey on Tuesday, touch' the death of Mr. Thomas Charles Ernest Nevoid, 27, a native of Madras, and a student of the Middle ample, London, where he was reading for the bar. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Herbert George Lousada, a friend of the deceased, that they left London together on the 12th of August for a visit to Paris. On the way homewards they called at Jersey, three weeks ago, and put up at the Hotel de la Porcine d'Or. On the 16th inst. the deceased went out by himself to proceed to Grosney Point and Plemont, on the north aide of the island, to visit the caves in that locality. He reached Plemont, and received directions how to pro ceed to reach the eaves. He took the route pointed out, and the last time he was seen alive he was descending the rocks making for the beach. No more was seen of him till Tuesday morning, when his dead body was found in one of the caves, destitute of coat, boots, and stockings. All his property was found upon him. The supposition is that he had entered one of the caves and been overtaken by the tide, which was very strong. A verdict of " Accidental drowning" was returned. BATHHES Biwalts.—The sudden appearance of sharks on the English coast is somewhat alarming. The capture of no less than five sharks within the last week has come to our knowledge —ace at Margate, two at Hast ings, and two at Folkestone. Four of these were the Porbeagle shark (Squalue corroubieue), the fifth a Thresher or Fox shark (Carcharias eidpe.), a rare and most interest ing species. This fish was sent up by J. Ledger, Eau., of the Customs, Folkestone, to Mr. F. Buckland, who is making • cast of it for his manure of economic fish culture at the Royal Horticultui al Gardens. Its weight is 3i cwt., and its total length 13ft. bin. The tail of this specimen is very remarkable. It is somewhat of the shape of a grass scythe, and measures no less then Gft. 10in. The Thresher is said to be • great enemy of the whale. Although these five sea monsters have been caught in mackerel and heri:ng seta at some distance from the shore, yet we cannot help warning bathers, especially r: the above-named watering places, that there are sharks are about. We advise them, therefore, to be very mareful, and especially not to bathe in deep water from boats, for no one can tell where a wandering and hungry shark may suddenly appear, and there are pro bably more of thine savage fish still roaming about —Land and Water. WILLB AND Beitusers.—The will of the Right Rev. W. Higgin, D.D., Lord Bishop of Derry and Raphoe, who died at the Palace, Londooderry, on July 121st, aged 73, was proved in the court at Londonderry, and sealed in the principal registry in London on the 12th inst., the per sonalty in the United Kingdom being sworn under 35,0001., made up as follows:—In England, es exceeding 10,0001. ; Ireland, 12,0001. ; Scotland, 12,000/. ; the stamp duty lasing 4501. Probate was granted to the executors and trustees, William Higgin and Thomas C. Higgin, the sons, and the Rev. WiPiam M. Edwards, the son-in-law, power being reserved to the relict. The will was made in 1864, and a codicil in January, 1867. He bequeaths his library to his three sons. He leaves to his wife a life interest in his aerates, real and personal • and upon her decease he directs the same to be divided into seven equal parts, leaving one-seventh to each of his sons and daughters, and the children of his decesseddsughter Isabella. There are legacies to his servants.—The will of Mies Henrietta Lucinda Walton, of St. Oswald's Lodge, Britannia-square, Worcester, was proved in London on the 7th instant, under 25,000/. personalty. The executors and trustees being Edmund Fanning, of Worcester; John H. Sanders, of St. Helen ; and W. Green, of BristoL The testatrix died June 18. Her will bears date June 15, 1867 ; and on the day previous to her executing the same she made out a list of jewellery, which she allotted and numbered as follows :-1. To the Roman catholic church, Worcester, which contains large diamonds. 2. Superioreas of the Convent of Patistree, Hereford. 3. Convent of Poor Clues, Baderole. 4. Mrs. Maguire, Convent of Mercy, Worcester. 5. Bee. M. Rome, Stonrbridge. 6. M. Allen, of Worcester. 7. Superioress of the Convent of Mercy, Mary-vale, Birmingham. 8. Rev. W. Water worth, Worcester ; and to the superioreu of the convent, bearing her name (H. L. Walton), her small gold watch and chain. She bequeaths to Dr. Manning, catholic Arch bishop of Westminster, 1,0001., and a like sum to several catholic biahops, Dr. Ullathorne, Dr. Brown, Dr. Amherst, Dr. Wahusley, Dr. Vaughan, Dr. Turner, the Right Rev. and Hon. T. Clifford, and other catholic clergy ; the in terest of 3001. to the choir of St. Georges church, Woe. center ; to the Worcester Infirmary and Dispensary, each 2001. ; and bequests to other hospitals, institutions, and orphanage, and to her servants. To each of her executors, 4001., free of duty. Her freehold resi dence and the furniture she leaves to the Rev. W. Waterwortb, free of duty. The residue of her property she bequeaths to the Rev. Henry Walmaley. The will of John Stanton, of Alford, Linoolashire, who died in March last, was proved in Lincoln, under 30,000/. He has bequeathed to the British and Foreign Bible So ciety, London Missionary Society,and Home Mi ss i o n, e a c h WO/. ; the Church Missionary and Wesleyan Missionary So cieties, each 1001.; the Reformed Wesleyan, Primitive Methodist, and General Baptist Misdonary Societies, each 501. The will of John Closes Grund7, of the Cliff, Brough ton, near the city of Manchester, pnntaeller and publisher and dealer in works of art, was proved in London under 20,000/. personalty ; the executors appointed being his wife, his sons John and James, his son-in-law, W. Blink horn, his suisteut, W. H. Smith, and Cabmar F. G. Brooks. The will bears date March, 1867, and he died in May following. To his wile he leaves an immediate I of 1001., and the furniture not enumerated in the al* to his marriage settlement dated 1857, and leaves her the residue of his property, with power to act as proprietress of his businesses in Manchester and Liverpool; and on his youngest child 'attaining twenty-five the trustees are to disirme thereof, and divide the proceeds equally amongst all his children,—Tbq will at Miss Maria Jane Player, of Eyde-house, Hyde, was proved in London under 45,0001. She has left to the Royal Isle of Wight Infirmary 1001., and to the Ryde Benevolent Society, 131. 198.—Illustrated London News. BETTING AT MANI :HESTER.-FRIDAY. 11 to 2 agst Eloneity 7 tioF 100 to 6 agst Montgonbert (t 10 to 1 Mukha.°lie (t) and oft 10 to 1 Arrnourer , 012, 90 to 1 Owalu R 100 to 8 Thalia ;all (o, t 1) 13 to 1 Luthario ,t) SCARCITY OF PARTILIDOIB.—We entertain no fear whatever that partridges are in the smallest degree diminished in numbers, or tthhaat they are in any way likely to diminish. With regard to a symotic disease pre animist partridges as it has prevailed amongst grouse, we are quite of opinion that any such report is utterly with out foundation. We have been unable to obtain from our correspondents any verification of the statements that have once or twice appeared in our contemporaries, that dead partridges had been picked up in some district, by the hundred. The most we tan learn that at all approxi mates to this report is, that on low lying lands and is I cold clayey localities young partridges died .in the ea r ly part of the season, often in considerable numbers ; but tkrie hints perished from the beating and slue of the heavy • combined with the deprimeing effect of cold and inclement weather, and most decidedly not from any malignant cheesed. It is a patent fact that the propor tion of old birds killed this September has been greatly in excess of the usual average of previous seasons. We havecarefully inspectaithe metropolitan game markets and shops during the past week, and there is no doubt about it, the number of old birds exposed for ask greatly exceeds the young ones; and, moreover, nearly all of them are cocks. Assuming that the cock and hen birds of the larger proportion of the coveys are knocked over in con sequence of their rising first, this would not by a long score account for the number of old birds offered for sale. The reason for this preponderance of old birds we are die po ed to think will very likely be found to depend in some degree, at any rate, upon the improved modern systems of cultivating and tilling the land; old-fashioned banks and hedgerows are in very many districts entirely done away w*.th, giving place to light fences that occupy less space, grow no weeds, and throw only a light shadow upon the land adjoining them; and every sportsman must well know what an amount of protection these departed hedgerows afforded to partridge*, both old and young. Then again, the fields, aonsequent upon the alterations in the system of tillage, afford little or no cover for birds, hence they beoo.ne wild and difficult of approach, and so it cornea about that a greater number of old birds are left at the end of the shooting ..axon now.a-days than there used to be in times past—Lead and Water, Sept. 28. exbal Knit inifitstv. (rI LAJIT moitY's CAZDTTP..) ADMIRALTY, SIP?. 24. Mr. Edward Holmes has this day been promoted to the rank of assistant engineer of the first clam in her Majesty's fleet, with seelority of 28th August, 1867. ADMIRALTY. Skrr. 25. Charles Cawley Scot!, Bm., hes this day been promoted to the rank of staff commander in her Majesty's fleet. ADMIRALTY, Sim. R. Frederick R. Bturclee, Esq., his this day teen promoted to the rank of retired captain in her Majesty's fleet, under order in council of 26th June, 1867. The Res. Edward Lawton Palmy has this day been ap pointed a chaplain in her Majesty's fleet. r t PORI:011017TH, Barr. 27. The Enchantress, steam yacht, Staff-Commander J. It. Petlay, sailed on Thursday afternoon for Woolwich. The Davie, 4, wooden screw sloop, made • first trial of her speed at the measured mile in Stokes hay to-day. The Fancy, screw gunboat, has made another trial of Walker and Whettam's patent, which consists of • drum of plate-iron encircling the propeller, with both ends open. The primary object was to ineresse the speed of the vessel, and there were two important secondary purposes for which this simple construction was also designed—viz., the protection of the propeller, and the diminution of vibration caused by this method of pro pulsion. Without the shield the Fancy obtained a mean speed of 7.967 knots. On the first trial with the shield she made only 7.793, but there was a total absence of vibration. Since then the drum has been shortened by six inches, and it is now only eighteen inches wide. The result of this alteration was that the engines were enabled to make the same number of revolutions, via, 194, with a pressure of 40Ies. of steam, and the vibration of the vessel was scarcely perceptible. The speed realised on the last trial was 7.989, being • slight improvement upon the trial made under the usual conditions ' • but this difference may be accounted for by differenos in the force of wind and tide. The prevention of the vibratory mojon, however, is a great point gained, and if the plan can be adopted with equal facility in larger vessels, when the diameter of the shield would, of course, have to be in proportion to the diameter of the screw, this will prove to be a very valuable invention. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 27.—ArrourrinicTe.--Staff Commander. Richard Sturgess and Wm. P. Haim, to the Octavia, additional for transport service ; Lieutenants Francis G. Shaw, John D'A. Irvine, Wm. H. Childers and Alfred S. Watts to the Octavio., additional for transpwl service; Navigating Lieutenant. John Jones, to the Indus, additional for ser vi ce in the Defence ; Thomas Roberson, to the Asia, additional for service in the Dana. ; Reber; Gilpin, to the Octavia, additional for transport service Midshipman Wm, A. Norman, to the Gladiator ; Naval Cadet James G. Bremer, to the Challenger, as supernu for disposal ; As s istant Paymaster, Frank Pitt. ral a ( charge) to the Plover ; and Aubrey A. navel, to the Cumberland. _ _ 15118PATC110/1 , BOMBAY MAILS.--SOIITHAMPTON, SEPT. 27.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Ripon, Captain Rogan, sailed this afternoon with mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ades, and Bombay. She took out 103 passengers, and on freight a general cargo, including—Sovereigns, 3,000 f.; bar silver, 1,434; . rapes', 1141.; and watches, jewellery, gold and silver thread, 1,1031. Amongst the passengers by the Ripon are Majors Doyley, Bill, and Rose,',Colonels Stevens and Wingfield, Captain Tronson, Lieutenant Godfrey, Dr. Mackae, Surgeon Jones, and Deputy Assiatant-Com miseary-General Christie.—Re'fer's Express. Pale; or BEER. —A tolerably fair barometer of the true state of the barley harvest mayonerally be read at this season of the year in the price of Burton alai; and it is satisfactory to know that notwithstanding the very partial hop crop this year, the prospects of the barley yield are so good,thatthe leedingßurton brewers—Allsopp and Sons and Bass and Co.—have determined upon teduc iog the present cost of their bitter ales to the normal price of 60s. per barrel. This announcement will be re ceived by the public with mach satisfaction. • CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THE MURDER BY A FRENCHMAN. After our report left yesterday, In answer to a question put by Mr. Sleigh, the witness said that she MU out with her father and mother on the previous night, and they were on very friendly terms. ThisCloied the case ( - or the proseciiiion. Mr. Poland then proceeded to sum up the case for the prosecution, and havin observed upon the fact that Ida eare friend had int imated that he should call no wit nesses, and should rely upon the evidence to support the defence of insanity that had been already given, be urged upon the jury the extreme danger of giving effect too easily to such • defence, and the danger to the interests of society that would be incurred by doing so. He then reminded the jury that the prisoner's counsel had not ven tured ,to call a single fellow-workman of the prisoner or any other person to show that there was the slightest foundation 'for the suggestion that the prisoner was in lane, and that they would be called upon to relieve the pillion'? from the consequences of a dreadful crime upon the fanciful theories of one medical witness. . Mr. Sleigh made an eloquent appeal to the fury on be half of she prisoner. He went at considerable length into the general question of insanity and the law upon the subject s and he argued that the circumstances under which this crime was committed were in themselves almost sufficient to justify them in coming to the conclusion that the prisoner was not a responsible being. He then to comment upon the various facts that had been given in evidence, and particularly T og a the testi mony of Dr. Simpson, and concluded by call' upon the jury topaluit the prisoner on the ground of insanity. Mr.. Justice Smith, in his summing up, said there was no doubt in this case that a wilful sad deliberate murder had bed committed by the prisoner, and the only ques tion was the state of m ind the prisoner was in at the time he committed the act. It was not possible that any great crime of this kind should be committed without the mindat the person who committed it being to some extent perverted, but this was no excuse for the commission of such • crime and the law of England held that every man TM responsible for any act committed by him if he was aware that that act wart • wrong one, and contrary to the law of both God and man. He was bound to remark in this case that down to the very threshold of the time of this °Reece being committed there was not a single tittle of evidence to show that the prisoner laboured under any aberration of mind, and the defence of insanity rested en tirely upon the evidence of Dr. Simpson, who knew nothing of the prisoner, and had never seen him until after the crime had beea committed. ' His lordship then referred to the evidence given by this gentleman, and expressed his opinion that the jury ought to look very carefully at all the circumstances of the case before they gave effect to such delusion, as were represented to have been en tertaieed by the prisoner. He observed that the learned counsel for the prisoner had urged that it was • proof of insanity on the part of the prisoner that he should have avowed his crime and explained how it was committed with the coolness that he had done ; but that was a ques tion for them, and they would decide whether this was the conduct of a man who was not of round mind, or whether it was that of • man who admitted in cool blood what he had done, and was perfectly prepared to meet all the consequences of his crime. His lordship then went minutely over all the material points, and concluded by leaving the came in the hands of the jury. They retired at twenty minutes to five o'clock, and in about three-quarters of an hour they returned into court, and found the prisoner Guilty. The prisoner was then seed whether he wished to say anything why judgment should not be passed upon him, and he replied " I have nothing to say." Mr. Justice Smith put on the black cap, and, addressing him, said—Louis Bordier, you have been convicted of the murder of Mary Ann Snow the woman with whom forthir teen years you lived as with • wife. Your crime was com mitted after long premeditation, and in the most deter mined manner, and for each a crime the law of England and the law of your native country has but one sentenoe— that of death. There is reason to believe that you had endured suffering and misery, but it is the part of a brave man to suffer the ills of life with fortitude. He is not really brave that seeks to escape from them by the com mission of • dastardly and wicked deed. I do not say this to wound your feeling, but It has been stated that you felt satisfied with what you had done, and that you expected the set to be ted. I feel rolled upon to protest against the sc supposition that there was anything heroic in such • proceeding, and have nothing more to do than to pass the sentence of the law. His lordship then pronounced antenna of death in the usual form. The prisoner, who did not exhibit the least emotion, was then removed. This oonaluded the business, and the court adjourned to Monday, October 28. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Richard Tredinnick, 3,64;l;nTaiu;mbera, Threadneedle efiree, a broker of mine shares, was charged with using abusive language towards Edward Murton, pollee-con stable NM Mr. fitacpoole, solicitor, conducted the defence. It appeared from the evidence of Murtoa and another inlice -constable , named Pageboy, that complainant was Royal Exchange-avenue at a quarter to duos on Wed nesday afternoon, and ordered a lad who was selling walnuti and causing an obstruction to remove his basket. Defendant, using some abusive language, advised the boy not to go away, and bought some nuts from him, but the lad did so. Defendant then followed the constable, and threw the nuts he had bought about his feet, thus col lecting a large crowd of boys and girls, who commenced picking them up, and defendant was thereupon taken into custody. The defence was that Mr. Treilinnick was eating his nnta, when the policeman told him that he should not be allowed to do so there ; and that he then said he would throw them to the boys. A witness was also called, who deposed that the de -1 fendanf did not insult the constable. The Lord Mayor, addressing the defendant, said be bad considerable hesi tation whether he should not commit him to fouror five days' imprisonment. The whole thing had commenced from his reckless inde pendence, and his interfering with the police, and was an offence which wu not to have been expected from a person in such a position. His first impression was that he should commit him, but on second consideration he should inflict half the penalty allowed by the law, and fine him 2.1.105. _ _ • The.Siiewas immediately paid. Thomas Warwick, a fashionably-dressed young gentle man, residing at the White Bear, Piccadilly, appeared to answer a charge of assault, preferred by Mr. Robert Smart, accountant, Xi, Aldermanbury. Complainant said—On Thursday I was at Cannon-street Station w►iting for a friend who was coming from Charing cross. By the train with which I was expecting my friend, Mr. Worewick arrived. I went up to him and said, " Mr. Vorawick, when will you be prepared to bring me the money you owe me " The expression ho need was, " Go to -- with your money ;" in answer to which I said, " You are no gentleman." Before I knew where I was I was struck on the face and put perfectly hors de combat. ThCblerk—What do you mean by being put hors de combat? Complainant—My head reeled, and I lost my senses. I hope you may never receive such a stroke as I received. I was stunned for about a minute, and as soon as I re pined sty senses I held up my umbrella to protect myself. He took hold of it and there is the result (holding up an umbrella broken in two). The constable came up and I gave him in charge. The complainant here asked if he might be allowed to explain a curtain matter The Lord Mayor—Certainly. Complainant—This party here gave me three cheques in the way of business to draw upon John Macgregor and Co., the army agents at the Westeend. These cheques ware returned' No effects." _ By defendant—The Ant cheque you gave me was for 151. I gave you 151. for it. Defendant—No, you only gave me 101. I don't owe you • Single penny. (Defendant here began to nicks • state ment, bat the Lord Mayor said that was not the proper time.) Defendant (to witnesa)—Did you call me a scoundrel? Complalnant—No. Defendant—You are upon your oath. Cbmplainant—l know what I am doing. The Clerk (to complainant)—Does he dispute that he owes you money? Complainant—lt appears so. Constable flinger deposed to taking the defendant into custod Defe y. ndant—l did not break his umbrella. He broke it WI me. The Lord Mayor—Hare you any statement to make? Defendant—He called me a -- sooundrel and fol lowed me. -- The Lord Mayor—What had been the nature of your transactions? Defendant was beginning to explain, but on being inter rupted by the complainant he at once admitted that since the transactions had taken place he had gone through the court. The Lord Mayor (to complainant)—Then the law admits of no claim on your part. Complainant-1 did not prove the debt. The Lord Mayor—You are very clever. no doubt, but you know you have no more claim upon him than I have, and therefore you have no right to demand from the man the money which you say he owed you. Defendant—lfs bad s bill of mine for 1301. to discount, but never returned it. _ _ Complainant—No such thing. The Lord Mayor—You in the filet place provoked the man by making a demand which he did not owe you. You twitted him with it in a public station, and he has miscon ducted himself very much by your having acted in a ma uler you ought not to have d.me. What I shall do will be to bind him over to keep the pesos for six months. ULAILM,LZI VI ELL.. Mary Ann Dunbar, charwoman, having no home, wan charged before Mr. B arker with stealing from the shop of Mr. Thomas Abbott, 9, Arthur.terrace, Caledonian•road, a pig's ear, his property. -• • r • • • I' • "" I n • • i . J • • • THE MYSTERIOUS DISCOVERY OP A siaurroN AT HACKNEY. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Humphreys resumed, at the Amherst Arms Tavern, Amherst-road, Hackney, the investigation raps wg the &watery of a skeleton in the cellar of a lady t, e Loose at No. 4 p Loddiges•road, South Hackney. Mr. Thomas Beard, solicitor, apped to watch the proceedings on behalf of Mrs. Batley, the party in whoee house the skeleton was found. Emma Barrett, 3, Silkmill-row, Hackney- said that she had lived as servant with Mrs. Clarke. {V vrick, itae= bad left her service to give birth to a child. Mr. Webster and Mrs. Clarke lived together as man and wife. Witness had no. beard Mrs. Clarice joke her mother about the con dition she was in. Margaret Leigh, who had also lived as servant with Mrs. Clarke, gave evidences to the same effect. The basket or hamper in which the skeleton was found was produced, and both witnesses stated that they had never seen it before. John Langston, a carman, said that he was employed to remove some furniture from 8, Grove-villas to 4, Loddiger road. Mrs. Butley superintended the rein° /al. Witness provided the hampers to pack the little things up in. Witners had seen a basket ; it was called a "Dutch !ma im.. " Witness very much thought that he had removed that basket from 8, Grove-villas to 4, Loddiges-road. He thought that he put that basket into the cellar. He saw the lady at Grove-villas in bed when he took op a cheat of drawers into her bedroo n. He remarked about the anell that came from the hamper. Mr. Jones Webster, 7, Dishy-street, Globe-road. Bethnal green, said—l am •contractor. I lived at Mrs. Clarke's. We lived together as man and wife. The furniture was Mrs. Clarke's, with the exception of a few things that were mine. I never saw the hamper in question before. I lived with Mrs. Clarke three years. Ido not know Mrs. Batley. I know Mrs. Kinber. She is Mrs. Clarke's daughter. She is Mrs. Bulky. When first I went to Mrs. Clarke's I did not live with her. Not at first. Mrs. Butley lived at home when I first went to live at Mrs. Clarke', . She then left sod took lodgings in the name of Climbs. She was then celled Mrs. Johns, because the gentleman who was there was called Mr. Johns. She then pissed as Mrs. Kinber—that was her reel name. Her mother said a correspoodenee was being carried on between her daughter and her husband, Kinber. That was before she lived with Batley. Mrs. Clarke never gave birth to • child. Dirs. Holley was ill in bed when she lived in the Dasmar-road. I saw her in bed. She refused to have • doctor. She said when she was asked by her mother what was the matter with her, " Nothing particular ; shall be better in a few days." Mr. Butley and Mr. Johns were not one and the same person, they both used to visit the house at the same time. They were not Mends. She left Dagmar-road very suddenly. We did not know what had become of her until Mr. Butley called one day. Mrs. Clarke then said, " Here is Mr. Webster," and I then said, "It is very wrong of you to take her daughter sway ; what have you done with her r I took him by the collar and said, " You must tell me." He then rid," She is over the water." I went to the place. It was over London-bridge, down one of the turnings off the Walworth.road. I saw her in bed with • child. She went back in three days. I was told that child was put out to nurse. Ido not know whether she had other children. I heard she bad one. lam on good terms with Mrs. Butley. There is • witness downstairs who will prove that Mrs.Butley hen had a child before the one in Daiwa:- road. By Mr. Beard—l knew Mrs. Bntley a month before I went to live with Mrs. Clarke. I have been married. My wife was dead nine months when I went to live with Mrs. Clarke. I never took advantage of her intimacy to get her to find me 4,0001. Her daughter has no ill-feeling against me because I squandered her mother's money. I have had 2001. worth of hotel duplicates from her. Mrs. Clarke never told me that she was going to leave me. She left one morning while I was out. SIN was on good terms with me. I have had a quarrel with Mrs. Butley. about her taking the things away. I was annoyed when I found all my things gone and a home broken op. I will swear I never attempted to take liberties with Mrs. Butley I never asked her to leave her husband and live with me. ' I have never threatened Mrs. Batley that I would one day make her remember the day, because she bad made her mother leave me. I never had children by Mrs. Clarke. Mee. Louisa Collier, Hill-street, St. Al ' ban's said that Mrs. Clarke was her sister - in-law . She had visited her during her illness. She was 48 if not 49 years of age. Witness knew nothing about Mrs. Batley. (Witness sup o.pedthat was what she was called.) Her first child died "quite right" in 1862, at her mother's house. She had another child after that before she left her mother's house. That child was missing. She would not tell her mother where it was. It caused great trouble. There should be &child sic months old, for when her mother died at her house, Mrs. Butley said she was suffering pain from a par ticular cause. She asked witness to stay, but witness could not, and said perhaps that some of her friends would some. Mrs. Butley was then about to give birth to a child. There could be no doubt about the fact. She said that she would get • doctor and • nurse. Her name was not Butley. Mr. Rudely was there. She passed by the name of Butley. Witness was told by Mrs. Clarke that Mrs. Butley was married to Mr. Kinber. He was, wit ness thought, in the woollen trade. Coroner—What has become of Mr. Kinber! Witness—l do not know. The conversation about the child took place before the funeral. By Mr. Beard—Of my own knowledge I do not know that she had a child in 1862. Her mother told me she bad. Mrs. Butley was present when Mrs. Clarke said so. There is a lady living that had seen the child born in 1862. I never asked my niece whether she was married to Butley. Mary White, 44, Holloway-road, the wife of an ostler, said that ten months ago Mrs. Butley asked hor to take care of a child. She paid her lie. a week to mind it. She used to visit the child every three or four weeks. About the time of her mother s death witness asked her if she was going to give birth to a child, and she said " No." Coroner—Have you any other children to mind ? Witness—No. There was no lesson given to me to take care of the child. Mrs. Batley said it was troublesome. The child was • girl. Mr. Beard said he should like to have the child pro- duced. It was nearly two years old. This, however, was not done, as it was ascertained that it would roar if brought into the crowded court. Mrs. Emma Butley was recalled, and in reply to the coroner said she did not have a child in 1862. The child with Mrs. White is the only one I have ever had. Coroner—Are you married to Mr. Butley? Witness—Yea. Coroner—When were you married to him? Mr. Beard—Do not answer that question. Witness—l decline to answer. Coroner—Did you know Mr. Kinber? Witness—Ys. Coroner—Were you married to him? Mr. Beard—Do not answer. Witness—l decline to answer. Coroner—You cannot decline to answer this question. Did you live with him? Witness—No. Ido not know Mrs. Johns. I was deli vered of my first child in Clapham. Coroner—Where? Witness (hasitating)—Jeffrey's-road. Coroner—How did you hear of the apartments? Witness—Through an advertisement. Coroner—Did a midwife attend you ? Witness—No. The woman at the hotter. Coroner—Exactly. Did you say that you were going to give birth to a chil d? Witness—Something about it was said. I was there • week. Mr. Batley paid 1/. Is. for me. That was all that was paid. I never asked Mrs. Collier to remain because I was about to be confined six months ago. I told Mrs. Collier that I was expecting to be confined. She is not friendly with any of the family. I had no oonversation with Mrs. Collier after the funeral. I never said, "The Obir has passed off for the present." Mr. Batley and I often go to see the child at Mrs. White's. The hat time I was here I said that Mrs. Clarke bad not lived with Mr. Webster. I did that to shield my mother. By Mr. Beard—The girl is the first child I have ever bad. My aunt is not friendly with me. About a fort night after my mother's death Mr. Webster made im proper overtures to me. He said he would break my heart before I died. I had to get • policeman. My mother had 6,0001. when she went to live with him. He spent 4,0001. of it. I can prove that by documents. He Wed me to go and live in " the old house" with him. I told my husband. Mr. Beard—l hold in my hand a newspaper report of what you stated on the last occasion. Something was then stated about • hen. When was the hen placed in the cellar, before the basket was found? Witnesa—Twn days. By Mr. Beard—Mrs. Browne proposed to destroy the bones. I never said the chicken was put into the cellar • month beton. lam more inclined to think that the basket came with my mother's things. I have no other evi den°, but that of the carman to lead me to alter my opinion. The Coroner said'that the inquiry was • most important one, and • good deal of light had been thrown on the case. It was a must mysterious one, but part of the mystery had now been unravelled. He believed that the whole of the truth would be ascertained if the inquiry was *gain adjourned. Mr. Beard said that he did not think another adjourn ment was neowary, and it would be a great hardship upon Mrs. Butley. Numbers of persons were sending anony mous letters. Why did not the writers come forward ? Coroner—Perhaps they will if we adjourn. Mr. Beard asked the coroner to leave the question of ad journment in the bands of the jury. The Coroner mid that if even the jury decided not to adjourn he should most certainly exercise his power and adjourn the proceedings. All the jurors requested the coroner to adjourn the in quest. The court vu thee adjourned. AdVertinethenti—HOLLOWAT'S OINTYINT AND Pntv —Scald Heads, Sore Breasts, Inflamed Nipples.—There is no medical preparation in the world which may he so thoroughly depended on in the treatment of the above ailments as Hollo ways invaluable Ointment, and scarcely a day passes In which authentic teetimoulals to Its extraord g eSpcy ale not no mitred from all parts of the globe. N= can be simpler or more safe than the manner in which they are applied, or its action on the body both locally and constitutionally. The Oint ment rubbed on the part affected enters the pores just as salt enters meat, and not only gets rid of the local evil, but pene trates to the source Wit. and drives it from the spasm. M4RKRTS. SUGAR. —Bat nos, 27. e dernand keeps eteedy. but the luaus of the week have not been large, either t nun lir =fined: Prima to mitered. TALLOW.—FRIDLY EVXMIXO.—Tbo tallow market has been quiet to-os.y, with little business •qg either on spot or speculatively.. We quote new T.C., • id.; 4:ta. October to Deosniber, 435. rid. to . 4jo 9.1,; Dosomsbar, 43‘. 9d. to 44& ; January to Nor t h, 44 5. 3d. to no. Town Tallow is without change, 425. bd., net cash. At public Wes 214 casks were offered, Gd sold; yellow South American, 435. bd., and dull Australian beef, 42a. ti,l. to 43a.; South American, lst pipes, were bought in at 455. Coomnut oil steady. Cochin, slic to sis.; Ceylon; 525. toted.; Sydney, Ike, sth, to 51c; good, 48e. bd., so 49a. 6d.; down to Co. for low. Palni.oil scarce, 42a. 6eL tine Lucas. COTTON.—LitzatooL, Barr. 27.—Ths demand for cotton is still inadequate to relieve the market of the large quantity pressed for sale, and though the business continues considerable the week closes heavily, with a further decline in almost every description. Sea Island shows less depression than other kinds, and maintains last week's quotations. The finer qualities are scarce, sad re. Wisely dear. American ban been in fair demand through. out the week, but as holders have much pressed their stooks, prices have fallen 4d. to id. per lb. Brazil is abundantly offered, and though in good request has fallen fully 4d. per lb. Egyptian is irregular at a reductioe of id. per lb. The general desire to realise Bast lathe has resulted in a very irregular and unsettled market, at prices generally exhibiting a decline of id. per lb. Speculators have taken during the week 1,000 bales; exporters, 20,U10 bales ; and the trade, 44,200 bales. We have had s quiet market again to-day, keeping in the same dull sad de pressed state, with prices in favour of buyers. The sales are 10,000 bales, of which 2.500 are for export and epees. Litton. The following are the o ffi cial quotations :—Fair Orleans, 12d. ; middling, ltd. ; middling Mobile, Std.; middling Uplands, llid. COTTON GOODS.—ltalecHorrn, Barr. 27.—Th e market Continues slowly and quietly to give way, and the quotations of spinners and manufacturers are decidedly easier than times of Tuesday. Buyers are extremely timid and cautious, owing to the giving way in cotton at Liverpool. In many classes of goods manufacturers can only obtain orders where they are prepared to anticipate the fall of the morrow by conceding a little beyond the rates which have been accepted as current. Still many of them hold unfinished contracts, and are unwilling to adopt this course. Those who have stocks, either of yarn or cloth, would willingly accept the prices of Tuesday, ce eves the slightly lower terms offering on Wednesday and yesterday, but declined. An exceedingly restricted lasi. DNS only hat been done. CORN.—CHNLeuroap, SZPT. 27.—There wee • fair supply of wheat at market to-day, and great firmnese wee manifested for all the beat descriptions of wheat, for such rather higher prices were give. Red, 62e. to b7e . ; white, 665. to 705.; extra, 71e. Barley but little otfering,whieb is held too high for =Baton to commenca, 425. to 465. page. LINCOLN, Scrr. 27.—We have bad • fair supply of wheat and last week's prices were fully suworted. Fine barleys were in demand at late rates, lower qualities were the turn cheaper. Wheat, red, 625. tp 655. ; white, 675. to 75a. Barley, 365. to 46e. per qr. LavespOOL, tire?. 27.—We had an average attendance at our market to-day, and for wheat a good consumptive demand at an advance of 6d. to 7d. par rental on lut Friday's rates. Flour, la. 6d. par sack dearer on the week. Indian corn is moderate request at previous price . Oats dull and unchanged. Pease steady. Barley unaltered. Ostmeal slightly easier. WARIPTELD, SEPT. 27.—We are only moderately sup plied with wheat; there is a good sale for all fine qualities at the full rates of lest week, while other aorta cannot be bought lower. Fine barley quit* as dear. Beau sad other articles unaltered. COALS--LowDos, ear. 27.—Bsddle's West Hartley, 18e. 6d. ; Hastings !Hartley, 18e. 6d.; Holywell Mae, 17e.; Tenfold Moor Batas, 18s. ; Walbottla 16e. bd.; Wart Hartley, 18a. 6d. ; Eden Main, 18e Walls End Braddylls Hatton, 21a.• Walla Sod limwell, ; 22..; Walla Sad Hatton, 225.; Wals End Helton Lyon; 19a. 9d.; Walla End Penaher Primrose lUs. 3d. ; Walla Sad South Mottos, 21e. 6d.; Walls End kartlel, 21a.; Walla End East Hartlepool, 21i. 6d. ; Walla d r Origi. nal Hartlepool, 22s.—Ships at market. 38 ; sold 36. TRAFFIC RE"I'IIRNS. mar Pee- Yew Total, Totg, 11113,11.1111 open. gengorn obandien 1867. 1691 August 96 to Sept 1. A A A A Groat Central of kkelgium 2,818 6,961 9,410 6,371 Week ending Sept. S. Ottoman BOl 362 1,919 1,231 1,351 Week ending Sept. 12. Inedon,Tllbury,&llouthend 1,903 760 9,663 1,314 Week ceding Sept. 29. Caledonian ANOTHER Tams 017111• OR. —On Thursday a man, named Daniel Rogers, was charged at Bolton with committing • SWUM assault upoq Samuel Wright, a baker, in the employment of Mr. Henry Horrocks. The complainant is • stranger in the town, and came • fort night ago to supply the place of • man who had " struck." Since his arrival he has been continually followed to and from his work by pickets, and on Saturday evening, as he was going to the Post-othoe, four men accosted him near White Lion Brow. One of them, named John Deland, then struck him a violent blow on the face. He tried to defend himself, and the other three set upon him. He was knocked down, and the prisoner Rogers kicked him on the forehead. He received • second kick on the back and • third on the leg. The violence seriously injured him. The magistrates committed Rogers to two months' imprisonment with hard labour. THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—Vice-Chan cellor Malins, sitting at the Angel Hotel at Godalming, on Thursday. had several applications before him. In the case of Hook v. the Great Western Railway Company Mr. Turner appeared for the plaintiff, a holder of Vale of Reath stock, and on behalf of himself and all others in his position sought to restrain the company front issuing pre. ference stock to his prejudice, and asked for a declaration that the Vale of Neath proprietors were entitled to ham payment made to them at the end of each half-year out of the moneys which, according to the provisions of the Great Western Railway (Vale of Heath Amalgamation) Act of 1860, were to be the net profits of the conirciny. Mr. Kay, Q.C., Mr. T. Stevens with him, railed an object tion to the Vioe-Chaneeller hearing the motion, on the . ground that he wu • abaroholdir7 The obieritioa hie honour overruled, laying that am it was vacation it was not competent to the plaintiff to apply to another judge, but he refused the application. • • A steam-packet communication is about to be established between Hamburg, Southampton, and New Orleans. The first steamer, the Bavaria, will 'save South• am ton next week. An immense quantity of goods is now in Southampton docks waiting for shipment on board the Bavaria. The paasage between Southampton and New Orleans will be made in about three weeks. The City of Dublin, the but transport of the batch fitted out for the Abyssinian expedition in Liver• pool, sailed from that port yesterday. HEALTH DIASTORED BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO TEE STOMACH, nerves, lungs, and liver of old sod young. cliraf dyspepsia (Indigestion), constipation, diarrhms, acidity. Emed. ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility wasting, cough, asthma, (seen, consumption, low spirits &AMP) annual cures which had misted all medicines, including that of his Holiness Um Pops—Tina, at U. lid.. Ilb ts. WL tub., YD.: tilt., 40s—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London also 01, Orsoschurchwtesst ClumPilide and 150, 011 ". 4 ":" • sod all grooms and disodsta.— [Advertisement I BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALEXANDER.-Beptember 16. at Dolphin.vills, Menhir'sDe. road, Lewisham, the wife Of R. Alexander, k:se., of a son. MAlM—September 26, at Bristombili, the wife of C. H. Drake, surgeon, of a son. DUNSTEIL--September 26, the wife of W. H. Dunater, Esq., of Henrietta-street, ravendishequare of a son. GLLLlESPY.—September se, at Addisoorabatills. St. Jasuat. road. Croydon, the wife of J. It billespy, Esq., of a eon. IZZAlLD.—tleptember It the wife of J. Ward, Regent-street, W., of a daughter. WATTS —September 25, at Preefolk Patronage, Hampshire, the wife of the her. B. IL IL Wet* of • son. I MARRIAGES. CLOTER—SPARKS.—September 28, at Si. George's, Hanover• square, by the Rev. A. Drum, J. P. Clover, Esq., to Esther Ann, daughter of the late J. Sparks, Esq., of C2ltoa• hall, Cumberland. SU KRlR—WATOON.—September 26, at fit. Mary's, Bottom. West Brampton, by the Rev. O. G. Rosa, J. W. sberer, Esq.. 5.1., of her Majesty's Bengal Civil Service, to Annie. daughter of the late tkdoesel E. Watson. STEPHENSON —I YEN& —September BS, at Churchorer, Dear Rugby, by the Rey. W. 11. Beam M.A., rector, T. V. Stephen• son, of Cotesbach, seer Lutternorth. to Mary Ann. daughter of the late Mr. liens, of Churchover. DRATHS. BATE.—At Ms residence, HUI-grove. near liridreater, *menet. R. Bate, Fats, aged tni. BUTLElL—September b, at Chapeletreet, Feotonville, W. Batter, 11.R.C.5. and Lite., aged 42. 0. BlLTON.—September it, at Ivy Cottage. Bdston.hill, T. 818. Med 70. GRANT—September 11, at Dnimetreet, Aberdeen, D. L Grant, sod IS• LEA.--September is. at Oakbill, Hampstead, Mary Inglis. etle of G. B. Lea, Bei., aged 24. WTOSL—September 25, at Hanillton.terrace, St. John't.woo. l , C. Beckwith, eon of L C. Wpm, Eq . hied 1 , ) 011 '. WlLSON.—September 25, Elisabeth, wife 3f B. Wilson, of the Cottage. Brotoleyeemmon. Prints , ' aud Published by W UAW' 11119 UALZO. Of No Lorubard-street, In lb. City of Loudon. t Onto , . et lho oar.. to Lonloardaisset. is Mal TrOCIIIO6 h.f efrU ri SATURDAY, SRPTIMata 18, 111111. ' I sai a. mi win Miv. b`l rt eir IP 7 F. i e. lIM We Oet vir •lai .+. ab▪ o as I ads Co. obe 22si ass Paz as. 4 affe eh' Er a 11 11. . 8