The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-07 00:00:00

*parting intritifienrc. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN .MLEIINo WII4III6DAT. To-day there way even a larger, tternlnn , i• t 'lnn yesterday, awl the weather was again delightfully re. The eee:d.s iseaght to issue were interesting, 1 ,- ,t no: generallr great importances.* account of ttc s-as n being now h , ) near ire c 10... Prince linge opered •a:•.••• Corittl.;•l-. Hardie ii nil :al., in which Marie L• • is, ai,o seems Lies e. at the tiniber•topping Medusas. la.ot. ' vietoly.tia• amend being one of the most unfortunate of Lord Star. • feed's inifintunate horses, Thallassios, who it will be t.•• metal...ere,, gave great promise in his her career, '. Ake tithed. in the:sone 'bible, failed a a - a: to nothing seat remarmible manner. The Lieerpoo. .7c nrsery t Yardarm, who seems one of the most :iroving younger.. in training, ;did the Maiden Plat, fer. Heroin:or-1, whereby the backers of Kenyon lan tmar bets a mrCol..; time in the In the Grant ls...ft the really grvat •-teeplechaser Meatimital Liii.aef is Awe form. for with the steadier of !_s; he cantered in as easy • -r by air lengths in (me'. of a respe Geld. He will dudingui.h himself ohm ore thau one ocra • ilea to come if the handicappers are .t all merciful to him. The last event was earned ol! by :kylark, wit,. for ame took it into his head to try. Tne Cuiz , /4:111AN fillitl.LK HANI/ey , of soya. e ',.L, with Fit I :kil de .1 ; penalties and allowun;:es. owes tom Nights of hurdies. (Five Inunc, h 3 0111,1..,:27ty,•:, .'acne.,. 4 r. ..4 I 1110 itilh es! lisallassims, 5 yrs, et . :a r net 411, Muretnin• Inn) '.nsty).l !::,,1410311, 3 yrs 104 . •.; Tier (1 , ,1 , e)re ale, ram: Contract and . 1 • In nil Betting I. to 4 apt Maria Louise, I each apt Tur• Mil sad Emisleigh. The favourite, with Ludsleigh sat Ur quarter., cut out the work, Cusitr..tt lx•ing slightly Ist advance I,f Turmoil, Tlsallamius bringing up the rear in: a quarter of a mile, when Contract was puled b..ck into :Le sear of Turmoil no change occurred till reaching the milt • post, when Endshigh took a clear read. which he main talued to the turn into the straight, w!, m the fartr.•!ite and turmoil Joined hint, the trio rtinniti.„.• iu compaLy to the last un clearing which im.h Eudslagli and Turmoil were beaten, and Maria Louis:" was left to win is; acanter by two lengths. Thallassius w. 4 second on suite:- awe, a length in advance of ; Turmoil fourth, heateu two leugths ;and Contract tut. if NI , II' Al. PLATE of 40 MOTS, fur ::.yr•u:da and upwa:,:...„ About six furlongs. Lord t: I ,Amortan,l's The Star, by cal., a di vent) Itypartre. h oat 121). , Keny.4l Sr. Itobyria* nyrweat, 3 yrs, Gat 3114 Lashy. It yrs. Ost 711, ..... Peppier A also nut—Wee:tut Trump. Attache, Lou;,t 41141 ()Lynn,. Betting Even on The Star, 100 to I:, each apt Eaaby awl Dement. The Star jumped utt in front, but afti.r going litiout a bondred yards was jotted by t,h:een of Tryon., and the pair ran together lighdy in advance of Derweut. Oberon bringing up the r. 4r. Outside the distance queou of Trumps was beaten, mil Derwent Ina left in mound place, but The Star won very easily by three lengths. Two lengths separated the 91CCUM1 and third, and four lengths int 4 rimed between the third and fourth. lainghatu w.ui fifth, Polka sixth, and tlueen of Trumps seventh. Oberon did not pass the post. Tile. Els r.yrian. Nrsseer (Handicap.: of 100 soya., for Ityrolds ; winuen extra. Canal l'inut in (nearly six furlongs). It,. lle.oluaan's Yardarm, by BuecaLeer—l'enslty, 7st Peppler I Mr. P. Knlith's Mors, 74 11Ib 'Cameron! Br. it. H. Jones's Amendment, ilst Pelt, Butler; a The followil.g also ran. --Northern Str.r, Purveyor, Buttercur. Vortlgern, Dodler. Ludy Rose, Thorndyke, n'uuler„ and man's hide Beitib, II to 8 apt Yardarm, r, to I apt Flora, to apt Slander and Amendment, and 100 to d offered apt my other. Northern Star made play, attended by Amend ment, Thornilyke, Duffer and Vortigern, who got the went of the start, bringing up the rt.- to the turn into lbe sti eight, where Slander took up the running, being wailed on by Yardarm to the dilli&LlC/, where the Let asetioned drew away, and won in toe commonest of loiter.' by four lengths ; two lengths divided this second and third, and a length third and fourth, Buttercup being in the latter position. Slander was sixth, Northern Star wreath, Purveyor eighth, he last lot being Thorndyke, and Defier. MAID/:\ PLATE of 50•0va., for fieyr.olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; lilies and geldings, Wt 71b; selling allowance& T.Y.C. (lelf-a-mile). (8 subs.) Lord We.ticorhind's Berannianus, by Lanibtou—Zenobla, by siaiie OM gib , Kenyou 1 Lnaplainh c by Ounboat—Troda sat 311, •raunou, ar H. Dr Traff.rd's If bootie Win, net . The folios log slaw ran :—ltravado. Paraili4c. and Footlight . Betting : 3do 4 apt Herennianus, 6 to 4 agst the trona cult, and 10 to 1 " bar two." The Trocia colt made the running, closely followed by Ilinette and the avourite, the latter of whom took up the running at the asganoe, and won cleverly by a neck. Two lengths sept- Naiad the second and third, a like distance also dividing the third and fourth. The winner was purchaaed by Cap tain Michell for 240guinees. Tux GRAM, Herron STEEPLECHASE (Handicap) of 150 syn., added to a 8 seepstakes of 15 son. each, 10 ft ; win ners extra. About three miler. (b' subs., 24 of whom desiare, awl pay 3 sovs, each.) ger. (locales Ileanwood, by Oniston, dale by Cowl -The Mite... I. lad an Hr. (reena King of Hearts, &red. lilt 311, (Captain llsrclayi tie O'Keefe's Pentane, 4 yrs. list Olb The following also rail :—Tallyho, Th e :lover. The Doctor, 1. N. U., Piti.oner, Haas, Knave of Trumps, The daub, and Tr. _ _ lfettis sto 2 apt Pensioner, 9to 2 eget King of Igietti. to 1 egst Meanwood, 100 to 12 apt The Scrub, and 10 to 1 each agat The Doctor, Plover, and Fernaoe. After one ine ff ectual attempt the lot were despatched to a capital start, The Doctor being the fast to show in ad ✓ance' attended by Roes, The Scrub, and Tallyho , next to whom in a body came Pensioner, Knave of Trumps, and L. S. D., the Let pair being Meanwood and The Plover. The first Night of hurdles were cleared by The Doctor, Moss, and Knave of Trumps almost abreast, but before remising the water jump The Doctor and Knave of Trumps were clear of Koss, but "The Knave," blundering co landing, carne down, but neither horse nor rider sus tained any serious injury, although they persevered no further. The Doctor from the jump am need a clear lead, Tally-Ike, beading Koss, went on se,ond. and before reaching Beecher: Brook be took up :he running, Pensioner, L. S. D., and Meauwood following M short intervals in the order enumerated, clear of The Doctor, Farnane, and The Scrub, who were a long way in advance of Trap, hoes, and The Plover, who were following. hopelessly in the rear. No change in the position indisated occurred until clearing Valentine's Brook, where King of Hearts assumed a momentary lead, bat before reaching the next fence (that before the Canal. bridgm, where The Doctor and Pensioner appeared beaten, ittgallit INA west up to the leaders. Making the turn fee the straight Tally-ho was beaten, and Meanwood, heed ing King of Hearts, came up the s tr a i g ht pulling double, and won with the greatest ease by six lengths. Farnane, who beaded Pensioner (eased when pursuit was hopeless), at the distance was third, beaten a similar distance, whilst 1.. S. D. cantered in fourth, The Doctor fifth, Pensioner Math, The Scrub seventh, and The Plover eighth, wide iaterv.ds separating the lot, Ross, Tally-ho, and Trap walked in with the crowd. _ _ THE SLLLINU STAKES of 3 son. each, with 2i added. Biz furlongs. (5 subs.) Lord B. Pages Primx Louis, by Stockwel—Heave Hom burg VIU,. Y yrs, ant Butler 1 captain Marbell4 Thendsto 'LW:, 3 yrs, fist 61h cannon )Ir. it. Harrison's Thu Dunce (a:304 2 Yri, 651 11th_ (Hal;;;;; Antal colt also nut Betting : 5 to 4 apt Prince Louis, 7 to 4 apt the Misfit init. Dunce made running to the distance, where Ithemisto and Prince Louis closed, and the two ran home a close race, which Prince Louis won by a head. Four berths .hvided the second and third. The winner was neid to Mr. Ambery for 130 guineas. Tug Sorrux HANDICAP of 5 son. eseh, with 100 added ; fee 3-yr-olds and upwards. Winners extra. Six furionp. r R. 11. Jones's Skylark, by Brother to Bird-onthe- Wlns—Eskle's dun, a yrs, 7st lib Lord Westmorland's Indian Star, 4 yes, 7st 1011. Kenyon Yr. H. iLmier's Secrecy, 3 yrs, eat 31b W. Barker 3 The lollosiuts also ran:—The Skipper, Mar of the PA.:lain, HUN of Spades, Parton, Salamanca, Rejoinder. and Prospector. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Skylark, 4 to 1 apt Indian Star, d M 1 apt Skipper, 100 to 15 eget Rejoinder, to 1 apt King et Spcdes, 1U to 1 apt Paxton and Secrecy. BETTING ON THE COURSE T .. II6 . LIVERPOOL CUP. 7to 1 mat Regalia (t) I 100 to 7 apt Corporal to 1 Honesty (V 100 01 - Calthatia t' ito 1 The Peer t) to 1 Prunate t El to 1 Enfant of the I 100 to 3 Mandrske t Harter ( t.) 100 to 3 New Guinea 100 to T Monlaey 40 to 1 apt Ackwortn taken. after 11 to 1 was laid, and at 3.1.: 100 to 1 Was betted that he waathea scratched. MIDNIGHT BETTING. THE Livia:pool. CUP _ . • to I arit The leOTt: 11 to I linoesty II le 1 Rotaii4 t 14 to 1 AKA ri night of the *lnner 't? 14 to 1 Caithness 't . - - -- - The Selling Hurdle Rem did not fill. Ain il/lONAL ARItiVAL.4.- Excitement, Now (lulu*. Minster Bell, Fair Wind, Corporal, Mandrake, Hornet, Orikenao, and tar Lamb. ERO3ILEY AUTUMN MEETING. WKIP:in4DAY. Again favoured with brilliant weather, a large company Ctistel the concluding day of this meeting, the Ring a,Twell filled, while a number of carriages were drawn • oppoeite the Grand Mend. As will he even the field. were large, but unfortunately the afternoons enjoyment was enarrA by several vexatious ohjections. A match between Leotard and Warwick Lass was the first event on the card, but this was not run off until after the Hurdle late, end even this sporting affair could not be amicably seitled, r the loser objected to Leotard on the ground that be Lad not gone the right mum. mm what we meld make out of the affair, however, Mr. Yates appears to have steered his horse correctly. Tire Lickley ritskes plied in an objection against Woodman. who tame in Lint, on the ground of • " mom," and there being now of lths striesrd, on the course, Lord Charles Ker, who was irked to art foe them, would not decide; the tastier will tinnefore becoasidered at the Hu tow Meeting. The Hurdle THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1867 RAW was another "knotty" affair, as Whitworth, who made all the running, sad came in tirst by o neck, was objected to for having run inside PevrrAl flags st the tuns. A tong Pomewhat noisy exanninttiort of the jockeys followed., and from their evidence Lord Charles Ken dis qualified Whitworth, and awarded the stakes to Lady Lincoln. who cane in second, but we believe a protest was wade ..t the validity of the decietun. The Kent ip et , .seihabe was won very easily by the favourite (own sister to Hippie), and the vport concluded wit_ . r. c ite.it for the Sttud Nate le•tu....r. lfiliy ;,nd the tiret•nnuied winning in their neat spin. The bad been mu promo:tett, that the deciding heat ten off in the dusk of evening, the moon in f liviit a t risen, and a light being I,oi - teed to weigh Cue p.o.ltes. tn. Detail, of the running are appended. A M.. of sovs., 10 ft, I Ist ;lb each. Two miles of the 50.., plechare Course. r r ' LtOtard. I Tumbler—\crew,•. aced . _ Mr •tir %Varoriek Lasa.And 4r. {n,rwnl : to 4on Leotard. The nowtavounte made 14,4 I,: lite& nwre than a mile, when the in% ounce took lip rannitri. and won by ten lengths. Tt: K;.oAhri, a handicap of tOVN. each, 1 ft, for all ages; the witinor to i.e sold for SO - w::..ers extra. Nearly wren furlongs. (17 subs.) oodmass, iiy 2yni. I i•Lat I ai..Ellarrg,S yrs, Dane . It.l'AnaoM •Y, Variml , M, spa. Jut NAY , . et 3 24) , 1 lir l - !r. '''''''' Gre;arv. it 10lb, weiihed for Quirins. and the number V Lot.ted, but inin.edottely taken dow n. to 1 nst Variation, and ;; to I ea:h agst and Elburg. The latter Geld a long lead to the turn. aristion and Whitworth following alternately to the het,' into the straight, where Woodman rushed to the front ei0...e.1 in front of his horses, winnir• eventually easily neck ; a length and a half iselau-atect the second The winner was objected to for t cross, and the obxetion remains in abeyance. A 1...rit:1•LUi11.4411 PLATa handicap of 40 dors. ; win nets oxtra. About two es. .1 Heber, by MIISCOVitie )IS. 114 GM 101 h cat, 31r 1 , Triumpher, U yrs, 114 ...)16 I* our 31r .r.:. Kt,' It me, S yrs, lost alb Tl. also ran :—Jassy, listybyany, mark mrso, (on. 1:a. • , V. • km 2 Yea,. sod caluillus._ . _ Bt :ring : 2 to I apt Triumpher, 5 to 2 apt Helice, 5 to 1 asst C -afusion, and 14 to 1 apt Camillus. Triumpher over the water jump, his immediate attendants being Helice, Red Rose, and Jassy, Battliyany bring ing up the rear. They ran in this order over three fences, where Red Ruse "cannoned" against Jai , sy, who ran out of the coarse, and her Amble companion, Ltatthy.my. also came t.• ;rief. getting rid of his jockey, and going on rider less. Tnumpher Intl till within three-quarters of a mile of home, where Helios took up the running, closely fol lowed by tt , 4 Rage and Triumpher, nothing else being now left in the hunt. After clearing the last fence, Triumpher v.nised Red Ruse, but although ridden home must deter min.lly by Mr. Hobson, he mould never get up, and Helios won c.everly by three-quarters of a length. Rad Rose tinie-01l six lengths in rear of the second ; Camillus WAS a bad fot:rtit, Confusion fifth, Mack Swan gado, Jassy set er.th, and Wedding Peal last. Till SWIM I.ST ArtCNIN HANDIcAP of save. each, 2 ft, with added ; winners extra. Nearly a mile aa.l a Milieu the ::nt. 124 tuba.) Mrcord's Residuary legatee, by Cavendish—Codicil, by .tsnandsle, 3 yrs, est Yr. 11. smiths hiebla, 5 yra,7st 71b H. Jack-.m ?Ir. IMmisl's Kismet, etre. 74 Sib car. Tat 711,... Marsh 3 The bilbiwing also raw—Leading Snit, Akicridt, Mischief, hawks. Pesenaey. Isabella. and Gaiety. Betting: 5 to 2 apt Barite, 3 to 1 apt Leading Suit. r to 1 apt Puebla, i to 1 agst Residuary Legatee, and 10 to I apt Mischief. Immediately after starting I'uebla took up the running, followed by Pakrita, Kismet, and Residuary Legatee for a quarter of a mile, when Pakrita dropped away, Residuary Legatee taking second place. Rounding the last turn, Residuary Legatee drew up to Puebla. and heading her at the distance won cleverly by threelitirters of a length. Four lengths separated second and third, a length third and fourth; Mischief was fifth, Aldcroft sixth, and Gaiety next. Beaten off were Isabella, Pakrita, and Pevenaey. A SELLING HANDICAP HI.:111/11 RACE of 40 sore. ; the winner to be sold for 50 son. About one mile a half, over five flights of hurdles. 31r. tlifford'a Lady Unman, by Northern Lim oln— Creeks. 3 ley' 94' III (Tory' 1 Mr. rt. ley a Roving Meld. 3 yrs, Oat 1211,.. l'AileAlT 2 Mr. C. Liners !Mir, 3 yrs. PM Thevou.n,tng also ran :—Lythasn.Oldminater, Stilton. tountera 11.10. La Pique. Lord Craven, Yellow Uri, Lydia, igor, Whitworth, and tlariauna. Betting : 7 to 2 apt Yellow Girl, 4 to I apt Lady Lincoln. ..3 to 1 apt Roving Maid, 10 to 1 each apt La Piiue and Whitworth, and 100 to 8 each apt Oldminster, linty, and Lord Craven. Several breaks away occurred before a start could be effected, but when the liag was lowered they got away in good order. After going a couple of hundred yards Whitworth tonic up therunning, Lady Lincoln, Roving Maid, Lord Craven, and Willy be;ng his Immediate followers. Hounding the turn to the right of the Stand. Whitworth took ajonglead,and althoughb o th Lady Lincoln and Roving Maid made determined efforts to overhaul him in the last quarter of a mile, be won by a neck:a head only separating the sOcoorlar.tlthird. Mill was a bad fourth, Lord Craven fifth. Lydia sixth ; La Pique and Countcse 8010 heading the others, who were whipped in by ohlwinater and Lytham. The winner was objected to for not going the correct course, and after Lord Charles Kerr hail heard the evidence of the jockeys, Whitworth was tli,q ualified, and the stakes awarded to Lady Lincoln, who was old for 50 guineas to Mr. Ford. THE KV:I OPEN HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of 10 goys. each, 2 ft, with Mt added ; winners extra. About three wiles. (17 subs.) Mr. E. clifford's Hippolyts, by King Tom—Daughter of the Star, aged, net 10lb Mr. Hobson; I %I T. Sheppard's Wade, 5 yrs, lOst sib Owner) Mr. &aria Northern Light th.b.„ a yes, list 41b ;Lord C. Kerr, 3 I:Morton and Milford also ran. „ . , Betting : 6 to 4 agst Hippnlyte, 2 to 1 agst Milford, and 6to I tipt any other. The favourite immediately eter starting took up the running, and maintaining his lead throughout he won in a canter by two lengths from Wade, who tusislied half-a-dozen lengths in front of Northern Light. Bishopton was a bad fourth, Milford, after going once round, and when running remarkably well, blun dered at a fence, and came down heavily, Ellison fortu nately escaping with a severe shaking. THY! STAND PLATE of 40 IIoVIL, for all ages; for age; selling and other allowances. About 6 furlongs. Mr. i'. Mewl:ogle—Fortuna, 3yrs Mandl el Mr. Semis Vicious, 3 yrs ➢lr. styrene* Laura, 3 yrs The following she run :—Yeeruy, Tloadaus. Greenwich, and Pluehe. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Laura, 7 to 4 apt Fanny, and 4 to 1 each apt Vicious and Milly. The two hut-mentioned ran in front throughout, an exciting finish ending in a dead heat, Laura finishing a neck in their rear, Green wich, close up. was fourth, Feeniy fifth, and Phoebe lest. Deciding Heat.—Betting : 6 to 4 on 'Vicious. The non favourite wade all the running, and won in a canter by six lengths. BETTING IN LONDON.—WEDNESDAY. The business transacted to-day was of a limited extent. Both the favourites were well supported at 6 to 1 each, and The Peer held his own at lot) to 12. The principal features of the day were the backing of Ackworth at a comparatively short price, and an increased demand for Jockey. Prices as follows : THE FOUL krurs IN DEVONSHIRE. (Front the ;neer. .111.rtieng N.,. of yesterday.) X ETER. The importance of the rioting at Exeter on Mon day evening was not at all under-estimated in our tele graphic account published yesterday, though from later and wore complete inquiry it is satisfactory to be able to state that the alleged tire at Mr. Troiala mills was a false alarm. unadvisedly raised by a young man of Exeter, who now alleges that he had hoped by that means to draw away the crowd from that city. On the arrival of the two engines, each drawn by four horses, the astonished Mr. Tread was sitting quietly in his parlour smoking his pipe. The departure of the engines was believed at the time by the mob, who were then in the midst of their ex cesses, to hes ruse to draw them off, and as they were driven clown Fore-street-hill the firemen were hooted. In the early stage of the not the youths iu the crowd contented themselves with throwing squaw among the police, who were totally unable to deal with the crowd which had congregated. Mr. Dann's shutters having been shut, stones were thrown at the upper windows, and then the mob proceeded up the street, attacking shop after shop. The police, finding it impossible to put down the disturbance, decided to watch the course of events and endeavour to discover the ringleaders, aril they made several attempts to arrest some of those who were more actively engaged in leading the rioters ; but the persons they secured were afterwards rescued. The mob was formed principally of youths; but there were many men and some women amongst them. With threatening outcries against the butchers and bakers, they proceeded from Bridge street into West quarter, and in succession through the most frequented streets in the city, occasionally stopping to smash the windows of almost every baker and butcher. At Mr. Holcombe's, in Market-street, the win dows were smashed, and water thrown upon the mob from the upper windows. Exasperated by this treatment, they tare down the shutters, smashed in the shoe front, and entered the shop. Some of the party stole about Is. from the till, and took out two sacks of flour, which they threw about the policemen, and scattered about the road. The city police occupied the streets until the arrival of the military, about 2 a.ni., by which time comparative pace was restored. Yesterday the troops were drawn up in High street in front of the Guildhall, where the magistrates were in attendance for the purpose of sw, acing special con stables, which continued throughout the day. Many of the volunteers have tendered their services. Altogether, with the military, about a thousand men were enrolled for the protection of the peace of the city. The rioters who were apprehended were yesterday brought before Messrs. H. &riders, H. T. Head, J. Demerit], W. Kendall, F. Frank lin, W. H. Geachsias, and W. Tombs ; their names are Charles Pelmet], James Cowley, William Humphries, John Cleave, William Gale, and Nicholas Ayres. Evi dence was given of their acting in concert; one of them hail a pistol and ammunition in his possession. Cleave and Humphries were dismissed with a caution, but the other prisoners were remanded. In pursuance of the arrange ments in the evening the entrances to the cathedral yard were all barricaded, the military were kept in readiness at the Guildhall, and special con stables were told off in strong bodies to different parts of the city. In the cathedralyard up to six o'clock there hail been no disturbance beyond a few boys having let off fireworks. A body of police be longing to the city and county force were stationed at Exe bridge. At 7 o'clock the excitement in the city had in creased, and a crowd was fast gathering in the Cathedral yard, to which place a strong body of special constables was despatched. At 9 o'clock the rioting had again com menced, and several captures were effected, the prisoners being conveyed to the Guildhall amid groans and shouts from the mob ; but no attempt in the fax of the powerful force at the disposal of the authorities was made to rescue them, and the notes were unsupported by the party known as " Young Exeter," owing to the lawless proceediugs of the preceding evening. The Mayor continued at his post during the whole of the night. Between 9 and 10 he led the military into the Cathedral-yard, by Broadgate, round and back by St. Martin's-lane, while the Yeomanry Cavalry with drawn swords went down High-street and North-street, followed by roughs, who yelled and hissed at them. At ten it was hoped the crisis was past, but the streets continued impassable, and fireworks were occa sionally let off in various parts of the city. By electric telegraph we learn that at one o'clock the streets had become less crowded, and many of the soldiers had been dismissed. In the Cathedral-yard no attempt was made to interfere with " Young Exeter," who bail their own way, and they lit a small bonfire from wood obtained near at hand. A disturbance occurred at the Exe-bridge, and the rioters were charged by the military. No attempts were being made to stop the fireworks in the Cathedral yard, but anything like rioting was at once put down, the authorities being anxious to prevent a fresh outbreak of violence. There were many roughs about the streets, and more arrests were made. the cowardly act of one of the 7.ang in Striking one of the reporters when on the ground with a louled instrument was so far resented by the snob as to prevent farther inter fercnce. A telegram at nii•lni l iht report* that nowise; serious had occured up to that now. lib) intelligence. couiZT OF QUEEN'S BENCIL—Nor. 6. Sittings in Lanco.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and Mr. Justice Lush.) DAVIDSON r. NOLININIX. Mr. Morgan Howard said this was an action for damages against the sheriff of Surrey for false imprisonment, in which judgment went by default. A jury was summoned before the Under Sheriff, when they assessed the damages at 250 guineas. Application was afterwards made to Mr. Justice Blackburn at chambers, who stayed execution in order that the defendant might move this court for a rule to set aside the proceedings, and a new trial had, on the ground that the damages were excessive. The plaintiff. Mr. Charles Davidson, is a member of the equity bar, and resides at Sytlenhani-hill. A writ of ne exeat regno had been issued out of Chancery against Mr. Gilbert Davidson, which was entrusted to the sheriff of Surrey for execution. The defendant had been or was living in the neighbour. hood of the plaintiff's residence. The writ was banded to the sheriff's officer, with an urgent request that it should be executed the same day, and notwithstanding the remon • strancea of the officer the attorney's clerk insisted upon it being done. Acconlingly they went to the plaintiff's resi dence so late as 10 o'clock. saw him, and the attorney's clerk insisted upon hi.' being arrested. Mr. Davidson protested against it, said he was not the party, and knew nothing of the matter. The attorney, clerk persisted that be was, and produced a photograph of a gentleman resembling the plaintiff. The plaintiff was ultimately conveyed in his own carriage to the residence of the chief officer of the sheriff in the borough, where he was treated with every kindness and consideration. It appeared that the chancery proceeding' arose out of an action for breach of promise, and at 12 o'clock at night the lady was brought to the house to identify Mr. Davidson, hut immediately on seeing him she exclaimed, " Oh dear, this is not the particular gentleman I want." (Laughter.) Thereupon Mr. David son, after having been locked up two hours, was set at liberty. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., who appeared for the plaintiff, by his persuasive eloquence induced the jury to give Mr. Davidson 250 guineas for his two hours' imprison ment and the inconvenience he had been put to. He (Mr. Morgan Howard) now moved to reduce that amount. The Lord Chief Justice said the learned counsel might here a rule. He bad no doubt the damages appeared ex cessive to Mr. Davidson as they did to the court. Rule granted. ?MOCKS r. prmesTcry. Mr. Waddv said this was an action tried at Leeds before Mr. Baron Pigott, when the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 751. He now moved, pursuant to leave reserved and also on the ground that the verdict was against evidence, for a rule to set the verdict aside, and for a new trial. The declaration was for personal in juries alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiff at the works of the defendant, who is a manufacturer at Birstal having very large works with steam-power. Stocks was a labourer, employed by a person named Cad man, a bricklayer, who was engaged in making altera tions to a wall on the defendant's premises. A man named Rouse, a plumber, was called in by the defendant to effect an alteration in a steam-pipe connected with the boiler. The defendant, in the presence of Harry, the fire man, eked Rouse if thealteration could be made with safety whilst the steam was in the box, and he replied that it could ; thereupon the defendant ordered the work to be done as soon as possible. Two or three days after, when the defendant was absent, Rouse attempted to make the repairs, and in doing so the steam pipe broke in the wrong place, and the steam rushed out and severely scalded the plaintiff. It was contended by Mr. Seymour, Q.C., at the trial, that the defendant was not responsible, princi pally on the ground that the accident happened from the default of a contractor fur whom he was in no wise answerable. The Lord Chief Justice said the question was whether a gentleman who called in a tradesman, a plumber, to do something to his water•pipes, was liable for his default. Mr. Waddy—Precisely so. Mr. Manisty, who was on the other side, however, con tended that the defendant, having first taken the opinion of Rouse as to the safety of the work, and ordered it to be done, showed a sufficient active intervention to ma k e him liable. The Lord Chief Justice said a person most take care that he employed a competent person to execute dangerous work. There was sufficient doubt about this case to have it further considered. Rule granted: BAIL COURT.—Nov. 6. Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Justice Shee and a Common Jury.) DARBY r. REALER AND OTHERS-THE REFORM LEAGUE AND THE SECRETARY OF THE NEW REFORM CLUB. This was an action brought against Messrs. Edmond Beales, Edwin Lankester, A. Orden, H. John Hunter, Charles Sturgeon, Edward White, C. W. Byrne, and Lieut.-Colonel Lothian Sheffield Dickson, and the declara tion stated that the defendants, who were members of the intendee new Reform Club, in May, 1860, engaged the plaintiff, at a salary of 3001. per annum, as secretary to the mid club, conditionally, vu., that if the attempt to establish the club failed and should be absndo'ed, the plaintiff should not be entitled to any remuneration for his service., but that if 200 persons contented to become members of the club it should be taken as established, and the plaintiff entitled to remuneration. The club, the plaintiff alleged. had been ao established, yet the de fendants wrongly dismissed him, and refused to remu nerate him. The defendants pleaded • number of pleas, the principal being a denial of the agreement as alleged by the plaintiff —a denial of the breaches—that the club was not established—that the plaintiff made fraudulent representations. Mr. Powell, Q.C. (in the absence of Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C., now engaged in the Fenian trials at Manchester). and Mr. Butler Rigby, were counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. Quoin, Q.C., and Mr. Crompton, were counsel for Beales, Lankester, Hunter, and Dickson ; and Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C.. and Mr. Francis, for Sturgeon. The other defendants had allowed judgment to go by default. - - Mr. Powell, in ope ning the plaintiffs case, said he was a gentleman who had conceived the ides that as the Reform Club was too full, there was a very excellent opportunity of establishing a New Reform Club, and he made a sugges tion to the defendants that it would be very desirable to establish one. A meeting took place between the parties, when it was determined there should be a new club, with the plaintiff as secretary. A few months afterw ards an application was made to the plaintiff to withdraw from the undertaking, to which he assented on consideration that he should be paid his first year's salary. Sub. sequently a resolution was communicated to him stating that the committee, having taken his con duct into consideration, had resolved that he should no longer continue to act as secretary ; that he should cease to be so, but that they would present him with a gratuity of WI. in addition to such money as he might have paid out of pocket in connection with the attempted establishment of the club. The plaintiff de clined to accept the terms offered, and accordingly pro ceedings were taken which had resulted in the present action. Fifteen pleas had been placed on the record, the principal one of which charged the plaintiff with fraud, but he should be able to prove there was not the slightest foundation for such a charge. The plaintiff deposed—ln the early part of 1866, having conceived the ides of starting a new reform club, I com munioated it to the defendants. On the 7th of May there was a meeting at which all the defendants were present, when a resolution was passed appointing me secretary at an annual salary of 3001., provided 200 members could be obtained within three months, in which case the club was to be considered as formed and established, but that if that number was not obtained within that time I was not to receive any remuneration. On the 22nd of June another meeting was held, at which it was resolved that rules similar to those in use at the Reform Club should be adopted. According to instructions I wrote to numerous persons, and on the 22nd June 81 members were announced and admitted, and 9 others on the 29th of the same month. On the 4th of July 10 members were admitted. About this time Mr. Sturgeon resigned. 11 members were admitted on the 10th, and on the 17th a committee was appointed to audit the ac-munts and report. Between that time aad the 14th August 46 members were admitted. On the 2lattbree mem bers were admitted, and a cheque for 10/. was drawn to pay expenses. An advertisement was inserted in the papers on the 24th August stating that the annual sub scription of seven guinea should include the year 1867, and 29 members were admitted. On the 17th September a meeting was held, at which it was resolved that it should he referred to a special committee to take into considera tion the present circumstances of the club, and the con tinuance of Mr. Darby in the office of secretary. The committee reported that 43 members had paid 768/. lie., and they suggested that 200/. should be paid to the secretary at the end of the year, if the club ehould be a success. No complaint bad been made against me up to the 20th September, and up to that time I had attended daily at the office of the club, first in Jermyn-street, and afterwards in Sack villystreet. On that day I had an interview with Mr. James Beal, Colonel Dickson, and others, who renuested me to take the books and papers to Sheen and Roscoe's. Mr. Beal told me the committee had consented to pay are 288/. for expenses, and 3001. for salary . Messrs. Sheen and Roscoe said they had no doubt the committee would agree to the terms, and if I would call the next day they would give me a letter to that effect. Colonel Dickson told Mr. Sheen that the terms were satisfactory. On the 28th Sept. I received • letter from Mr. Beal as hon, secretary, en. closing a resolution that I should cease to act as secretary of the club, and that I was to consider that I bad no claim on them, but that I should be repaid the 2881. I had paid on account of the club, less any money I bad received for the club, together with • gratuity of 50/. I have received no money whatever from the committee. The disburse ments which have been audited by the finance committee runounted to MI. The further hearing of the awe was then adjourned. LIVt:RPOOL AUTUMN CUP. G to 1 wet notalla ,t) 100 to 7 eget 11oulsey t' to 1 Honesty (0) I 10u to 7 Cslthuca tl 100 to 11 The Peer ,t; hu to 6 Ackworth .t, 100 t., Naght a the al to 1 Primate t Garter Mr, 40 to I Newland lo) 100 to 7 Corporal (t luu to 2 Basekuu t) (a/ to 40 apt Repula 1. 2. 3, (0) 100 to W— Iloalsey I, 2, 3 (t) I to 1 llte Primate I, 2, 3 (t) Pour against the field oiler to take. 100 to Su eget any three offered. CRICKET.—The anniversary dinner of the Ken- Wait= Club took place in the pavilion at the Oval, on Tuesday last. The chair was taken by the president of the club, Mr. H. Burbridge, and the vioe- c h a i r by M r. G. F. Davies. The company numbered nearly 50. After the cloth was drawn, a neatly printed embossed progr amme of toasts, Sc.. was circulated. They were as follows : "The Queen," "Army, Navy,' &c. , "Kennington Cricket Club," " The President," " Vice-President and committee," "The Hon. Secretary," "The Treasurer," " The Surrey Club," " The Press, " The Visitors," and " The Host." all of which were warmly responded to. Many songs were admirably sung. The chairman pre , vented the prizes as follows : —A bait to Mr. F. Caviar (the gift of Mr. LoveU), for the highest average (-13); a hat to Mr. Gregory, who had scored the largest number of runs (over 2,000) during the past season; T. M. Chapman, a bat (the gift of Mr. E. J. Page), for the most runs in three innings; and the club presented a bat to Mr. Jones, for the most runs (over :i0) in one innings ; a ball each to Messrs. Absalom. Wilde, and Speed, for their excellent bowling. Mr. Vokiugs, the secretary, stated that the Kennington hat played 12 matches ; won eight, lost two, and two were drawn ; that tho club bad now upwards of 50 members, whose subscriptions were all paid, a good balance in hand, and plenty of candidates waiting for admission. BUTLER EXPLoSION AND LONA or TWO LIVES AT BHA orozo.—About nine o'clock yesterday morning a boiler explosion °centre! at the Frees farm, occupied by Mr. T. Ambler, at Maningham, near Bradford, and one man, named Wm. Atkinson, the foreman of the farm, was killed on the spot, and another, named Charles Pear son, was so shockingly injured that he died in a few boon after. Aavertmement. i t—HOLLoW AY'S OINTMENT AND MLA. —Dropsical see Jugs —Whatever may be the remote of eollmtion. niter In the buncon body. It must be pru dent to diiper. them As 60011 as poaohle. The readiest means of I.olmpiishilig thl* end are supplied by using Holloway's ointment, to he the Activity of the absorbents. When this ODIDZIOIst is well robbed upon the akin, It removes all venous C. , 11gtl•lolt11. WICTE.II,I all mechanical obstructions to the free return of the blood, u e l prevents the depodt of serum and water. hell way's pill. likewise augment this absorbing lower; they act tole etcoldoosly uo the capillsrlet through the circu lation. while Ida ointment act, direct!yy through the skin. Both should be employed in drtmeles and sllasawr of the kidneys. CREI>ITON. Yesterday morning it was extensively rumoured at Cre diton that the roughs of the town would during the even ing follow the example of their Exeter brethren, and attack the bakers' houses, but up to ten o'clock last even ing all passed o ff quietly. At that boor, however. a number of ferocious fellows made a sudden attack on Mr. Cleave. shop, battering in his window shutters. They then proceeded to moat of the other bakers in the East Town and served them in a similar meaner, and as most of the police had been draughted off to Exeter, they pur sued their work of devastation unchecked. But ere they reached the West Town the l'ortreeve and his amps of officers were ready to receive them, and the mob, thinking disc the better pert of valour, for the p r e sen t c eased their attacks. A number of roughs in masks are still lentil nighti letting off fireworks. The mob was harangued by a notorious demagogue. NEWTON. About half-past eleven o'clock last night a Lumber of roughs who during the early part of the evening amised themselves with burning tar barrels and letting off fire works commenced breaking the glass and abutters of Messrs. quick, Thomas, Riedon, and Way, bakers. At mid night the mob assembled outside Mr. Itii;don's shop, when two men with iron bars broke open the shop, and, having entered it, began to throw the bread amongst the crowd outside. About sixty special constables were at once sworn in, and at one o'clock the crowd began to disperse. Mr. W. J. Watts, resident magistrate, accompanied by the magistrates' clerk, made their way amongst the crowd and entreated them to desist from violence. This advice seemed to have a favourable impression among the rioters. Rad they persisted in committing fu-ther damage, Mr. Watts would have at once read the Riot Act. By two o'clock this morning the mob had for the most pert dis persed. TOMQUAT. There having been a wide-spread apprehension during yesterday that the evil-disposed might avail themselves of the license observed during the noisy demonstration of the sth of November to make an attack upon the provision shops, Mr. E. Vivian and the Rev. T. A. Smile, magis trates, attended at the Town-hall to swear in special con stables. Up to seven o'clock AO tradesmen and others had been sworn in. Many of the shops were closed soon after six o'clock, and as early as that hour knots of labourers and other working men were assembled at the street corners. Some parties of boys alai obtained tar barrels, and igniting them trundled them through the streets. Up to eight o'clock the mob had greatly increased, and it soon became evident that mischief was intended. About ten o'clock attacks were made on souse of the shops in the town, and the menaces of the crowd assumed a serious aspect. The shop of Mr. Skinner was selected for the first demonstration, and it was utterly sacked, the con tents being thrown into the street. The Riot Act was then read, and the special constables proceeded vigoroudy and judiciously to work to suppress the disturbance. Up to thin hour (midnight) they had been so far successful that no outrages of a more serious character were com mitted. TEIGNIIOI"TH. The respectable inhabitants of the pretty little town of Teignmouth have been recently somewhat alarmed at the noisy demonstrations of the mob, whore ire has been raised there, as well as at other towns, by the contrast be tween the low buying and high selling prices of meat and breed. This, however, should in the latter place apply more to the millers than to the bakers ; but in Teignmouth the bakers have raised the must, if not the whole, of the re sentment manifested. Ou Friday there was a disturbance in the town, which led the authorities to fear that advantage would be taken of Guy Fawkes night for its repetition. Having this anticipation, twelve police constables--a large number for Teignmouth—were stationed in the town, and several special constables were sworn in. About eight o'clock the mob began to congregate, and in • short time followed a company dressed in grotesque costumes and masks, one of whom c.uvred a blazing tar barrel on his head, in a march round the town. When one barrel was burnt down it was thrown on the ground and a new one substituted, and soon it was accompanied by an effigy of • man, which was intended, the public were informed by • placard, to represent Mr. Arscott, baker. The crowd, who now numbered some five hundred strong, proceeded through the town and along the Den, halting at several houses in the Crescent and other terraces, demanding ingress. They accompanied their march with shouts (intended to be songs) of " Drop the bread." On arriving at the house of the uhnoxius Mr, Amon, in the Strand, the roughs threw sticks and stones at the upper storey windows, breaking • quantity of glass, but could not hurt the shop, Mr. Arscott, in common with al the other trades men in the town, having put up his shutters at an early hour. Another effigy was produced as the repre sentative of Mr. Middleton, baker, and was, like Mr. Arecott'a, carried several times round the town. Both effigies were then taken to Bank-street and there publicly burnt. The mob here seemed to be getting more reckless as to the safety of the general public, for, though hitherto only " squibs" had been thrown among the bystanders, now pieces of burn ing timber were carelessly thrown about, and burning barrels were rolled rapidly along the street, driving crowds of spectators before them. The mob remained around the bonfire, and seemed very salamander from the ease with which they bore the beat of the blazing tar barrels. When there were spent and the last squib thrown away, the mob—which, by the way, was composed principally of young men and boys—loitered about and seemed uncertain what to do neat. Thcy managed to occupy • short time in breaking • window of Mr. Baker's, baker. Some of the mob were not very kindly affectioned towards the re porters from Plymouth, and • fall was the result ; but MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Assistant Judge.) George Spire, 20, was indicted for stealing 10 silver spoons. vrlue 4/., the property of John Clarke Mcynott. Mr. Platt prosecuted ; Mr. Moody defended the prisoner. The prosecutor lives at No. 62, Leinster-squarc, and on the evening of the :10th of August be had just left the dining loom when he we. called down and saw as man get ting out of the window. lie followed the man and shoi fly aftei wards saw a man seized by a neighbour. He struggled violently with him, and for a time managed to make his escape. On his return to the dining room he missed a large quantity of plate. He (witness) would not like to swear that the man he saw stopped was the man who got out of the window. Ur. Thomu Henry Ball, of 17, Scaradide-terraee, Ken sington, add on the day in question he heard a cry of " Stop thief " in Hereford-rued, and ran out into the road. Saw the prosecutor pointing to a man, saying, '• Stop hbn." Witness and another man closed with him. Several men surrounded them, and witness was ill-treated by thew. The prisoner got away, but was afterwards re-taken. The prisoner was found Ga i tta. The judge sentenced the prisoner to Rye years' penal servitude. The Assistant-Judge called up Police-oonstable 321 Y, and addressing him sad—lmit year a woman of the name of Boiler was tried here, and sentenced to 12 months' im prisonment. She states that yon took p ossession of two boxes of wearing appareL Did you do so ! The Constable—Yes, I did, my lord. I took them to the sheriff at Newgate, and Mr. Hoard, the housekeeper, received them for the sheriff. The Assistant-Judge—l wish the police to understand— and the inspector on duty (Mr. Allen, of the It division) will report to the authorities at Great Scotland-yard—that the court must be informed of all articles taken posses. sion of—not having reference to the charge—before the prisoner is tried ; in order that we may prevent articles of wearing apparel being seized by the sheriff. He (the Assistant-Judge) did not suppose the sheriff would make use of them in any way, but they sometimes got into the bands of persona of inferior rank and authority. Mr. Inspector Allen said his lordship's observations would be properly represented at bead-quarters. THE FRENCH TREATY AND THE BILL TWA At a meeting of the Macclesfield Chamber of Commerce on Monday, the deputation who recently wsated upon Lord Stanley presented a report of the statements which they submitted to the Foreign Secretary on theeffecta of the French treaty upon the silk trade. 'The committee infortied Lord Stanley that the communications addressed to the several chambers of commerce throughout the country had elicited replies which showed that manatee. tents generelly were becoming ;dive to the fact that some better adjustment of tariffs was absolutely needed, end that many who promoted the treaty changes of 1860, and were elated at what they conceived to be their success, were now taking a very gloomy view of the core. mercial position of this country in relation to France. The French manufacturers had had every reason to congratulate themselves upon their gain by the treaty, and indeed French commerce, as a whole, bail shared in the benefit. The official returns for 1865 showed the total exports from France to Great Britain to be :s3; sterling ; and from Great Britain to France 23) million., being a balance of 30 millions in favour of Frew*, of these France sent of industrial products (textile) i 1 millions ; England sent three milltua ; balaace against England, 18 millions. Thus it appeared that of manufac tures France sent to England seven times the amount that England returned to her. It had been too often imagined that the silk trade was at no time of great impor tance to this country. But when it was known that according to the census of 1861 there were no fewer than 117,989 persons directly employed in silk, which was equal to one half the number of all employed in the woollen and worsted trades (238,814), and one-fifth of the number of those employed in cotton and eat added toge ther (563,014), it could not be said that the silk trade held an insignificant place among the industries of the country. The English manufacturers of this staple urged that their interests and the interests of the large number of persons employed by them, were not fully considered when the French treaty was made. Their statement could scarcely be denied if it were true that, notwithstanding the error. mous advantages which the French silk manufacturers were given by the total freedom from duty on silk goods exported by them to England, the French government insisted upon retaining duties which were then imposed, and still continued, on certain goods made of silk in this country, and in which England might have stood a fair chance of competing with French manufacturers. The English silk manufacturers oompLained of these duties levied in France, while the English duties on French silk goods, which were from 10 to 15 per cent., were totally abolished. The while, British consumption of the raw material for the employment of labour and capital had been thus decreasing. While in 1866 the average ainouot of silk manufactures imported front France into England was GI millions sterling, the total amount of English silk goods of all descriptions exported into France in 1865 (the latest return) was under 70,0 W. The extraordinary and rapid effect upon the localities where the silk manufacture once nourished was surprising and important. Besides a well-known die trict of London, the following towns might be named as having severely suffered:—Manchester, Derby, Maecles field, Coventry, Nottingham, Congleton, Leek, Sandbach, &c. Of all parts Macclesfield *Reeled the most remark able instance of the effects of the treaty. In Macclesfield, in 18.59, before the treaty, there were 55 factories, em- ploying 14,000 people; and there had been reduced, in 1867, to 31 factories, employing 5,000 people. In 1851, there were in Cheshire alone 20,000 persons. employed is silk manufacture. At the present time there were in Macclesfield 2,000 empty houses, or 20 per cent. of the whole. The sufferings of the workpeople had bent, and continue to be. very great. Thousands had been compelled to leave the town, and those operatives who were left were subjected to much privation. In Manchester, before the treaty, there were 25 silk mane. facturers, employing a very considerable amount of capital and labour ; now there were but five or six, and thoe were suffering from depression of trade. The depreciatim of property bad been painfully felt, and both employers and employed were paralysed by the effects of the treaty. As to British commerce geserally, Lord Stanley's attn. tion was drawn to the fact that the commerce of Great Britain had increased in a far greater ratio in the tee years immediately preceding the French treaty than it had since done ; and, although our commerce steadily increased year by year, it was only at the rate of 17 per cent.: whereas, five years before the treaty, the increase averaged 40 per cent—After hearing the above statements, Lord Stanley promised, on the part of the government, the must careful consideration of the whole subject. THE OUTRAGE NEAR BURTON CRESCENT. At the Bow-street Police-court, yesterday, John Skates was brought up on remand, charged with being con cerned in shooting the constable Saunders, in North Cre scent-mews, Burton-crescent, on the 20th October. Superintendent Sark, of the K division of police, said that since the last examination a man had been taken into custody, charged with having shot Saunders. He had been seen by the latter, who was unable to identify him, and the man was, therefore, liberated. To-day the prisoner had been seen by Saunders, who identified him as a man whom he had seen in the mews earlier in the night. Beyond that and the finding of the pistol there was no additional evidence since the last examination. The con stable was in court, and ready to be examined. Mr. Vaughan—Put a chair for him. A chair having been placed for the witness, he seated himself and was sworn. Mr. Vaughan—l am very glad you are able to come out again. The witness thanked the magistrate, and the examina tion proceeded. He gave the name George Saunders, stated that he was a police•conatable, 153 E, and deposed —I was on duty on Sunday morning, `9oth October. North Crescent-mews was opposite my be►t. I remember on that night seeing the prisoner at the bar, and speaking to him at about half-past 12 o'clock,in Hamilton-place. I saw hint loitering there about ten minutes. I asked hint what he was doing there, and whether he had any lodgings? He said he was locked out, and was waiting to see a man. I said if he did not go away I must lock him up. He did not go away immediately. Another man came up, and they spoke together. They then went away together in the direction of Brunswick-street. I did not see the prisoner again that night. Later in the night I was in North Crescent-mews, at the far end—the far end from the street. The mews is not a thoroughfare. I searched all the cabs and vans, and satisfied myself that there was no person in them. The last time I went along I had looked at every cab but one, which was a four-wheeled cab, when a man rushed out of the cab, and struck me on the head with some instrument. I was close to the cab at the time, and about to open it. The man was • little taller than myself. He was dressed in dark clothes, and wore a Fenian hat. Mr. Vaughan—What do you mean by that Witness—lt is a kind of hat known by that name. It is made of soft felt and divided iu the middle of the crown. The prisoner is not the man, nor does heresemblo him. When I was struck I turned round and fell on the ground. The man then pointed a pistol at me and fired. He missed my body and hit my leg. I saw the man's face twice. When he struck at use he said, " You —, I will do for you." I was dressed in uniform at the ti me. It was easy for any person to see that I was • constable. I had seen the prisoner previously in the Euston-road, loitering about, and had cautioned him. After shooting at me the man ran away. I noticed that be turned the first corner. I had notioed the man who was with the prisoner earlier in the evening. That was not the man. I remained on the ground four or five 'Mantes before any assistance came. I had got up without help before any came. I don't re member the prisoner coming up at that time. The man who shot sue had a long sandy beard, no moustache or whiskers. I should have no difficulty in identifying him if I saw him. After I wan taken to the station and had bad my wound dressed, I went back to the mews and found • single.barrelled pistol there, about three parts up the mews. It is the same now produced. I examined it that night. It had apparently been recently discharged. The cap, which seemed to have been just exploded, was still on the nipple. In cromexannuation by the prisoner the witness said he saw him at 10 minutes put 12 and at half-past 12. The prisoner—l did not leave Charlton fair till 20 minutes peat 11. Witness—lknow nothing about that ; I only know the time I saw you. Mr. Vaughan—Did the prisoner come to you and ask you to allow him to spring your rattle Witness—No, I did not sae him at all. No person asked me anything of the sort. In answer to Mr. Vaughan, Mr. Serle said he had no further evidence except the corroboration of the former evidence, and as to the knife found on the spot corresponding with the mark on the con stable's helmet. Dlr. Vaughan asked if the prisoner was in a position to provide bail. The prisoner said he had no one in attendance to give bail. but perhaps be might be able to find bail. Mr. Vaughan said be would accept bail in two sureties of 40/. each, but he could not let the prisoner go without sureties, as, though it was quite clear that he was not the person who fired the shot, the circumstances were such u to involve him in considerable suspicion of being con cerned iu the outrage. He should remand the prisoner, and could not release him unless he provided bail to the above amount. The prisoner was then removed. ANOTHER FATAL GCN AccIDENT.— One of those fatal accidents which have of late become so deplorably frequent, resulting from the common practice of leaving loaded guns about farmhouses, took place at Trenedris, in the parish of St. Erth, near Hayle, on Monday afternoon I last. Au inquest was held on the body of the deceased yesterday morning, by Mr. Romerla, of Penzance. From the evidence of William Henry May, Joseph Toll, Joh Whitford, and William Stone, it appeared that the deceased, Caroline Treloar, was about 19 years of age, and had been for seven months in the service of Mr. Pope, of Trenedris. On Monday afternoon last, about half past three o'clock, the witness May, with three youths mulled Jas. Treloar, Job Whitford, and Wm. Stone, were sitting at a table in the back kitchen of Mr. Pope's house. James Treloar, a boy twelve years old, but big for his age, took down from a rack six feet high two goes which bad been used that day by Mr. Jeremiah Pope, brother of the owner. One was • double and the other • single barrelled gun. Treloar find took down the single-barrelled gun, and placed it in the corner, letting it rest on the butt end. He then took down the other, which had a piece of flannel over the nipples. This he removed, and appeared to be examining the lock or locks, with his face towards the door of the room. Justat this moment thedeceased,Caroline Treloar, who was no relation of James Treloar, notwith standitg the similarity of name, entered the back kitchen. As she came in the gun in James Treloar's hands went off, and the deceased fell to the ground. Blood flowed from her head, and she neither spoke nor moved. The charge had entered the head, the back part of the skull being blown away. After being lifted up from the ground the de- I ceased breathed and moaned a few times and then died. The boy Treloar is a relation of Mrs. Pope, and was at her house on a visit, as St. Erth feast commenced on Sunday. He had been out during Monday with many others shoot ing rabbits, but he did not carry a gun. No words had passed between the parties at or about the time of the discharge of the gun, but they had spoken to each other in the earlier part of the day in a perfectly friendly way. No animosity or ill feeling in any way was imputed to Ticker, and it is believed that he did not know the gun to be loaded. A verdict was returned that deceased was accidentally killed.— Weaken Morning News. HEALTH RENTORRD HY DU BARRY'S FOOD TO THE ..ndlAcH, nerv', lungs, and liver of old and young, curing dys pepsia daligestion,,constipation. diarrhnia, acidity, headache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility. wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, con-dunption. low spirits. 00.000 annual cum, which had resisted all medicines, Including that of lua lingness the Pope.—Tins, at le. : lib., b. 9d. ; 12Th.. t2s. : UM_ 40s. The most wholesome breakfast is made of Do Harry's ltsvalenta Chocolate Powder. in tins of 12 cops, b.: 24 cups, Sa IA; 48 cups, ea ; 248 cups. : 576 cups, Ms. It U more Miciouv, digealble , and nouri.hing than the hest concentrated beef —Du hurry and Co., 77. Recent street, London also at 61, Gmcechurch-street : 4, Cheapside ; W NA is% indord. a tr e es ; and allgrocers and chsodsta. Printed mud Published by 'WILLIAM RING 11•1111, a lea f. I,MoiNUNl•grOrt, 111 the eft) .4 Loudon, Peeler, tbe ,‘.•••••• In Lon,h•rd-stnin•. Is 'he Anicaol whiustriv. — TEICRSDAT. KO/train 7. VW. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WzrarcsDAT EVVCING.—The market was Bat to-day, at Ms. to 425. 9d. year; 435. December, 435. lid. spring ; and 445. March. COTTON.—Ltvraroox, Nov. 6.—Market decidedly firmer at about id. advance in American descriptions. EA• mated ales to-day, 15,000 bales, including 6,000 sprout:. tion and export. 5,000 American, 7d. to lqtt. ; 1,10 Pernam, be., Sid. to 101. ; 300 Maranbam, Had. u 1244. 300 Maceio and Bahia, 7d. to Sd. ; 300 Rio, 8d ;to ; 600 Egyptian, 7!‘d. to 15d. ; 100 Smyrna, 64. to 74d. ; 7,100 Surat, did. to 70. ; Madras, 6d. to Bid. ; Bengal, /kinds, be., 40. to sd. ; 200 Peru, tid. to iltd Fair Dbollexah, ; fair Oomrawuttee, ; fir Broach, 6id. ; fair sd. ; fair Egyptian, d l l fair Pernam, 80.; Boweds, 81d. ; mtddliy Orleans, Hod. CONN.—barmy, Nov. 6.—Only a small supply of wheat at our market, which was taken off at ls. so 2s. leo than last Wednesday, the market closing firm. Spring corn fully maintained late rates. Wheat, red, 67.. to 71a.; white, 78s. ; beans, 49a. to 545. ; oats, 245. to 325. per qr. - . . GLASGOW, Nov. 6.—The weather has been more settled this week, with a tendency to frost. At this day's market the attendance was rather limited, and the decline on wheat on the week may be quoted lid. per bull on Russian. and 6d. to Is. on American spring, the latter attracting somewhat more attention at the reduction. Flour is. per sack cheaper to sell. In barley little change. Egypt= beans rosier to purchase, feeding sorts steady. Oats lid. per boll, and oatmeal la. per load lower. Peas and Indian corn unaltered. COALS.—Loisoolt, Nor. 6.—Holrwell Maio, 18..; Tea field Moor Butes, 15a. 3d. ; Walls End Acorn Clue, 19e. lid. ; Walle End Barton, 19e. ; Will. End HuweU, ; Walls End Hettoo, 22a. ; Walla End Hatton Lyons. 19e. ; Walls End New Laosbton, 19a. 6.1. ; Walla Lod Tuostall. 19a. ; Will, End Kelton, 199. lid. ; Walls End East Hartlepool, 21a. ; Walls End Original Hartle pool, 225. ; Walls Zed Tees. 21.. 9d. ; Brancepeth Can nel, 18s. W.—Ship. at market, 64 ; sold, 48. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAYS MU.. Pas. Mar- Total. Totel, open. /engem ehandlw. MR. MP. Week ending Hept. I. L L L r Great Latium Paawsuls .. 802 1,677 O,Kf., 14,03 14,407 Week coding Sept. 2. North ru of kinenos Ayres. 19 110 674 Week eliding Sept. IL DekWand San Francisco 7e3 107 314 441 312 Week ending Nov. 1. Limerick and Mauna Lainerirk and Yuyums lltlj ra/ Y.; i 1;1 Waterford and Limerick Waterford and Kilkenny Si 14,2 312 460 341 ___ ___ Week ending Nov. 2.7 Cork sum' Bandon Pembroke and 'rent* Week ending Nov. 3. torn wall ._ Sfij $O6 76 1.633 LOS; Crest Lan cash N' l 'ft re h a e n rn fM .1 Yorkshire. 406 16,114 17,960 44,u74 43,03 Loudon, Chatham, & Dover & Met ML & arancbes . 136 9,450 2,010 11,515 16,274 Metre. 111. of L. C. & D l3l 1.V.4 315 1,309 1,911 Loudon & North Western 13311 51,948 76,014 127,046 122,131 London stud south Western 16,967 8,568 SASS Manchestet.fiouttaunctlon, and Altrancham Manchester, Sheelhdd, and Lincolnshire.. EU 6,268 16,777 11.146 !LW IA Aland O2O 11,1465 40,316 57,6711 53.50 11 . _ . North London ll 3,740 1,744/ b:d7o North Staffordshire It.L.C j 263 South Devon • 31unater Pair. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRT4B. BESSE77.—November the wife of J. lkonett, of a daughter. M AN 'CARD.— November 4. at Haringey-park, Homey, the rife of R. R. Maynard, Esq., of • son. PESIBROKE—November 4, at Cornrall•houle, Blackheath, the rife of E. Pembroke, Eaq.. of a daughter. PYKL—Norember . 5, at Batton-garden. the wife of Mr A. Pyke. of a son. RANK KlNG.—November at Wandsworth-common. the wife 01 A "'liking, Eso ,of a ilaughter. - WALLlN.—Noveinlxv 4, Mrs. John Wallet% Toe-street. %%al. thannitow,ota son. MARRIAGEI..4. NIOORG—PRICIL —November 4, at All Saints' Church. Knit bridge, by toe Rev. W. Harness, the Her. H. H. Moore. '•u of the late P. C. Moore, hey., of Doclore-commons. to Algona I:oeina, daughter of A. J. Price, Pay., of Ptioce's tenscc, Ilyde.park. MA I" DE—GODDARD.—Norewber 7, at roma, by the Von. the Archdeacon Leigh Lye. Major C. O. Maude, son of the late lion. and Itinr. J. C Mande, to Endly SlartaChristlna. daughter of IL Goddard. Eau., Ilonkstono, Ireland. 'I lite—Joh !H.—November Y, at 251. Luke's Churcli, load, by the ker. G. A. Rouen, C. 11. Thut, 1.. Jam: AW, h a :Houle. daughter of the late J. Jones, Esq. DEATHS. -- - • COLLlNS.—Noventber 3, atiusteishouse, Forest bill, Eat. Charlotte, the wife of C O. i ollnk aged CON'ELL—Noventher 4, at Folkestone, Mi Ithaniar W 4 70. J01i . E?1 . .-- . !iovember . 4. at Lattricilark, Sydenhatu, Henri, sou (4 W. H. Joses. as '1 ,4 4. • • , ItEDHALL —Nomber 3,'ln Loodou, .1 Dualiall, Fay.. agrd . 0 SlMPSON.—Norrosbor 4, at Barthol.i -1..1, I: coll.'. t,. u. Lydia, daughter of Mr. D. Simpson, natal 34 WOODFORD.—Norember 4. at Doughtyatreet. London, tio.. tatiaat4Adoael J. Woodford. aged Ti.