The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-17 00:00:00

,r' t • THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY ti ato intElltuence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Oct. 16. (Mors Mr. Comrainioner Foot,Laßue.) His Honour sat to-day for hearing cases in the list el the retired sewer commissiorier (Evans). The rases= were last examinations, and weredisFiceedof by Mr. Miller, the orders for discharge standing over by order of the Leal Ohancallor until the commissioners resume their sitting after the vacation. This was a special meeting for proof of debt under peculiar circumstances. Mr. Reed supported ; Mr. Macrae opposed. Mr. Reed said that the case arose on a proof tendered under a bond entered into by the bankrupt, but he bad un fortunately since died. and his evidence could not be bad, but there were many persons who could give satisfactory evidence as to the facto bearing on the case. From the learned gentleman's statement it appeared that the bank- rupt's daughter was a widow at • tame he fell into dim cultic, and she, to siaist him, allowed him to sell all her furniture in • house at Stoke Newington, which it was true was sold at a rarities, but was a good consideration fur the bond. The bankrupt also gave certain bills for the menet. Mn. Valkentiam (the bank rupt's daughter) subseluently married @gm with • Mr. Dorwood, who not being entirely satisfied with the security of the bills, • negotiation was entered into through the medium of highly respectable solicitor,, and bankrapt entered into the bond in question, it being arranged that certain property should remain the sole property of the daughter. Mr. Dorwood subsequently requiring an advance on the bond, applied to-Mr, Vihittaker for 801., and an inquiry was instituted, which resulted in the advance, but the bankrupt being further involved, he was sued on the bond, and the result was he became bankrupt, and the assignee seized the whole of the rroperty claimed. No suspicion appeared to have been entertained as to the bond fides of the transaction, and on the proof being rendered on the bond, it was admitted by Mr. Registrar Roche, but Mr. Macrae subsequently appealed to the learned Commissioner (Mr. Oommissicaer Evens), disputing the comideratiou of the bond. and it was Mr. Macrae said that them were quite irregular to introduce them. Mr. Reed said they were facts, and be would subetaatiete them by several witnesses present, the solicitors, and all the Mien r. Macrae said that the case had been before Mr. Com. miuioner Evans. His Honour—Then let me hear it as new matter. I don't think I can persuade Mr. Commbwioner Evans to comedown here to tell me what he bad heard. . . Tii.eed then proceeded toeTalaniexTtmiciehis but his Bower ultimately adjourned the case for further evidence. . . . • -- The other cases were unimportant. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION : HOITSIi A young man nanTeaiierrßergWather, described se a commission agent, was charged with embezzling newel sums of money amounting to nearly NU, belonging to his employer, lguatz Marni, merchant, 44, Watling•street. Mr. W outner attended to prosecute, and Mr. Solomon appeared for the prisoner. Mr. Woutner said he was not prepared to go fully into the case, as the principal whams was in Paris, and the prisoner having been only apprehended on the previous evening, it was impossible for him to be present. Sufficient evidence was adduoed, however, to justify a re mand, and the prisoner was remanded accordingly. Wm a . Gm wee *, surgeon, brought up for final examine. tion, upon a charge of forging and uttering a cheque for 1451., purporting to be signed by Mr. Roberta, solicitor, of Furnivare-inn, with intent to defraud Messrs. Coutts and Co._ _ . Mullen again appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Lewis, jun., for the prisoner. The prisoner was originally charged with forging and uttering • cheque for 7504, with intent to defraud the Loofas and County Bank, and be already stands open. witted upon that charge. The facts of both (eve have already appeared. Yesterday • number of witnesses wire called, some of whom proved that the prisoner changed bank notes for various amounts in payment of articles which he purchased at their shop', and in payment of poet. office orders ; and others that they had taken notes from a woman who turns out to be the prisoner's wife, and who was in custody some months ago at Bow-street for being an aoceseory to the forgery of the cheque, inasmuch as she changed some of the notes by which it was paid, but she was discharged. Mr. Bailey, from the accountant's bank note office, Bank of England, produced the notes spoken to by the witnesses, and they were identified as some of the notes which were given in payment for the cheque. The prisoner was committed. GUILDHALL o i Eduard Williams, 61 years age, residing at 209, City. road, St. Luke's, was charged before Mr. Alderman Allen with stealing money belonging to his employer, Mr. W. C. Fowler, 16, Ildersgate-street, scale, weight, and measure maker. Mark Bull, a city police detective, said that in cons' quence of &communication made, be ordered two purchases to be made of the prisoner at his master's premises ; that he subsequently apprehended him there on a charge of stealing 91. 6d. and de. • to which prisoner replied, " That is all right ; how dare Mr. Fowler authorise you to take me 1" at the same time passing from the countinghouse to the shop, where he took up a small parcel containing 141. 6d., and banded it to him. Inside the paper was written in pencil, "Memorandum, audit, 9s. 6d.," but not any mention was made of the Is. At the station-house he requested Mr. Fowler to withdraw from the charge, admitting that he bed done wrong, and throwing himself upon his mercy. A memorandum found upon the prisoner appeared to indicate, as remarked by Mr. Mettle, the chief clerk, that, he bad been keeping an account of his defalcations. Alderman Allen inquired how long the prisoner had been in the service of the prosecutor as a foreman' Mr. Fowler replied that be regretted to say it extended to • period of 32 years. Previous to the last twelvemonth he had had chugs of the petty cash, but it had been taken from him in consequence of a discovery that great irregula rities existed. . . . . . Prisoner, despite his previous admission at the station. house, sow asserted that he was perfectly innocent—that the charge was • most frivolous one, end that be had been taken too much by surprise to explain it instantly. Alderman Allen observed that be, too, was surprised and shocked also to find a man of such age, and so old a servant, before him upon a charge apparently so well grounded. The officer requested a remand, as there would be other cases of • like kind against the prisoner. , Remanded accordingly. John Count, 32, a basket maker, living in West-street, Smithfield, was charged before Alderman Allen with an assault upon his wife, by beating her head with a ginger beer bottle and throwing pails of water upon her while in bed. This was a remand case, the wife having previously failed to attend in support of her accusation. When sworn sbe said, repeating some portion of the words—Yes, I will speak the whole truth now, but I did not speak any when I charged him. Mr. Martin, chief clerk—The evidence of the constable Sparks, 207 City police, was that you called him and stated your husband had struck you on the bead with a bottle and poured two pails of water upon you while in bed. Wife--What I said was false. We have been married twelve years, and he has never M-used me before. I gave him great provocation—threw a ginger-beer bottle at bim, and it went through • pane of glass. Mr. Martin—Rnt you told the constable be bad struck you with it. Wife—l tell you that it was me did it; then I ran out and told the police it was him. Mr. Martin—You are liable to be sent to prison for this, and had better change places with your husband here. Wife, evidently astonished at this observation ; continued —Oh, lam a very violent temper. It was all my fault. he is a sober, industrious man, with five children—an excellent husband—mat a:realest. Mr. Martin—How about the water. Wife, hesitating—Well, it was upset between us. Alderman Allen—What do you know of this matter, con stable ? Sparks—l have frequently been called by this woman to take her husband in charge for aismultiog her and toruing her and the children into the street, but she never would follow it Op, and 'I got sick of it. Wife—He never deserved it—never. Defendant—l have my landlord here to speak to my character. Alderman Allen—Oh, nonsense. Most likely you pay him your rent, and that is all he cares about you, no doubt. I shall order that you enter into your own recognizance. to keep the peace for six month,. BOW•STREICL_ A man, who had given the name of Matthew Blake, but now admitted that his real name was Franc,* Large, brought up on remand, was charged with entering the house and breaking into the apartment of Mr. James Rance, the actor. Mrs. Douglas, who occupies the floor below Mr. Ramie's, stated that Mr. Ranoe had lately been out of town on a pro torsional tour, and before leaving be had made arrange ments, in consequence of which a bell-wire was attached to the outer door of his apartment, sou to ring • bell in hie room if the door should be opened. On Thursday night, at about 11 o'clock, she beard the bell ring, and immediately went out upon the stairs, where she met the prisone r corning down from Mr. Itsloe's apartment. She asked him what he wanted? He said he lived there. She replied, ' No, you are a stranger. Yon don't go till we get a po liceman." She sent • little girl for a polioenso, and in the meanwhile a desperate struggle took place between her and the prisoner. who pushed her about, struck her, and banged bar head against the doorpost in his efforts to escape. She held him, however, WI a constable came. , The Magistrate—You behaved very well. Yon showed rifftt opur;1 0 . The constable, F 22, produced two keys which the pri sorter had thrown away in going to the etatios. The wards of one were broken. Mr. Ream's door was found to have been broken open, and in the lock was found the missing piece of the ward of the key. Mr. Banos said that on his return to town be found that nothing bad berm taken. On a former 002111011 he had bests _LAMBETH. 4;f = - EVENING}, OCTOBER 17, 1862. robbed to a coesiderable extent, which was the cause of the bell being put up. The prisoner was committed for trial. Robert Raiding. a determined - looking youth of 18 years of age, was charge d with attempting to extort mosey from two Mies, by threatening and actual use of a knife. Miss Maria Skloser, a young lady residing with her parade at No. 7. Regius Cottages, Albert-grove, Rya-lane, Peckham, said that on the preceding afternoon, ketweaa the hours of three and foie o'clock, she, in company with her mother, waskceeeding along a lane leading from Albert grove to the b-street, Peckham, when the miaow from behind passed twain them, and sanding in front and brandishing a knife, demanded their money. Witness was so alarmed at the time that she could nos recollect what she said, or whether ship said anything. The prisoner struck at her with the knife, but she warded off his efforts to reach her, and struck him with her umbrella. The prisoner also struck at her mother three or four times with the knife, but ultimately ran away, and witness followed him, calling out " Murder" as loud as she could. The prisoner was stopped by two men having the appearance of labourers, and on her coming up to him he asked her to forgive him. He said his name was Robert Thompson, and lived at Grove Cottages, that his father and mother were ill end starving, and that he had isi.t had • bit of bread to eat himself for two days. Mr. Norton—Was all this said by the prisoner without any remark from you? Witness—No, sir, not all. I asked him what could ia duce him to act in the manner he did, and then it was be spoke about the distress of his father and mother, and his not having any bread to eat for two days. Mr. Norton—lts you think he intended, from the manner he acted, to use the knife offensively, and to osmonally in jure your mother or yourself, or thereby to frighten and in duce you to give him money' Witness—Well, sit, I uow think the latter was his object, though, at the same time, 1 thought he might injure me if I had not prevented him. Mrs. Skinner, the mother of the last witness, was called, and corroborated the whole, or greater part, of her daughter's evidence. Mr. Holland, the proprietor of the Prince Albert beer house. Victoria-road, Peckhiun, said that on the evening be fore be was at his bar, and hearing the cries of "Stop him," be went to his door and raw two labourers stop the prisoner, and Miss Skinner come up to them. Witness ran towards them to learn what was the matter, but before reaching them the men let the prisoner go, and he was walking along Cut-throat-lane. He asked Mies Skinner what the matter was, and on her telling him he secured the primmer. The charge against him was repeated by the young lady, but all the prisoner said was that the lady had forgiven him. He then took the prisoner to the station-house, and after be was looked up he accompanied polka-constable 360 P along Cot-throat-lane, and in the ditch, a short distance from where the ladies were stopped, the knife in the posses. mon of the constable was found. In reply to a question from the magistrate, the witness said the lane in which the robbery was attempted, and which is half-smile long, was known for ninny years as Cuttbrost-lane, and was not known by any other name. Police-onostable Samuel Terry, 360 P, corroborated the testimony of the preceding witness, and said the name and address given by the prisoner to the ladies were false. Inspector Frost here informed the magistrate that the prisoner had bees before is custody, and on one occasion had been convicted of felony at this court and sentenced to four months' imprisonment. He (Inspector Frost) further said that it would be shown that the prisoner bad stood for some time at the end of Cat-throat-lase before the ladies same up, and it was therefore clear that he had been watch ing for some person to rob. Mrs. Skinner and her daughter were recalled, and both 'said they observed the pnsoner standing at the end of the lane. The prisoner, in reply to the cbup, said be had no in. tention of using the knife though he had it, and that the ladies promised to forgive him. He was fully committed for trial. THAMES. Edward Read, aged fc an apprentice lately serving c board the brig Margret, is the Regent's Canal Dock, Rat cliet,was brought bottro Mr. Selte, charged with stealing HY. 55., the monies of John Barton, a martian. On Friday last the prisoner was missed from the ship for an hour, and on the sailor Barton going into his berth, he missed 181. Is. from his trousers pocket. The prisoner did not return to the ship, and he was captured on Wed nesday night in a coneert.room in ltetoldf-highway, and he admitted he had taken his shipmate's money and spent it. He received a very bad character. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and Mr. Sale, deeming it necessary to make a severe example of him, sentenced him to six months' imprisonment and hard labour. A Lamar, whose name it was impossible to get at with out an Hindastanee interpreter was charged before Mr. Strife with assaulting Mrs. Mar y Ann Carter, of No. 50, Bromley-street, Stepney. The complainant said she was returning home on Wed nesday night when the prisoner seised her by the arm in the Commercial-road and made a most hideous noise. She ran away frightened and he ran after her. She called for the police, and the prisoner was arrested. Mr. Henry Smith said the prisoner solicited alms of him, ardour his refusal to give him any money made um of the most disgusting language, and then ran away. Police-constable Thimbleby, 119 K, said the prisoner was a great nuisance, and had been in custody before for using bad language to people who would not give bin money, and be was a most dangerous vagabond. The prisoner had been in this condition months or more. . The peac a ferociotvi, dirty-looking fellow, muttered • lot of gibber4b, most of which was unintellitble. Os being asked his name, he uttered quickly, Salaam, Balsam," which he repeated with many grimaces at least 100 times. Hu endeavoured to make out that Mrs. Carter had never seen • black man before, and was scared when ahem+ him ; but she declared she had seen minty hundred black men in the mane of her life. in answer to questions he said, " Come from Bombay—there was a God above—me no touch her—been in the Caledonia, Dominion—many ships." Mr. Selfe said the best thing to be done with the prisoner would be to send hint back to India. He remanded him for • week. . . Esther Bays, a laundress, aged 20 ; Eli. a Towashead, widow, of No. 12, Merear-street, Long Acre ; Patrick Day, bill sticker, t 2; Peter Paul, aline Walter Brown, 36 ; and Ames Smith, 32, falsely describing himself ae a commission agent, of Sussexedtembese, Bouve-street, were brought up on remand before Mr. Sells, charged with conspiring to defraud many persons of their money and promissory notes, under pretence of advancing loans from the Richards Estate Fund Association, No. ZS, Richard-street, Limelionee. The following gentlemen appeared in this case :—Mr. Dickie, barrister, instructed by Mr. Venn, solicitor, for Day; Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, for Smith ; and Mr. Stoddart for Paul. Mr. Wavell and Mr. Robinson for Stubbs's Trade Protection Society, which exposed the CYO a year ago, while trading as "R. Bevan and C 0.," were also in attendance on behalf of their sub scribers, who have in a great many instance been defrauded by the prisoners and their confederates to a con siderable extent. A fellow named Dr. Waters, who was convicted a few years ago at the Central Criminal Court, and sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment and hard labour for swindling people of their money under pretence of curing deafness and diseases of the ear, is still at large. He was at the head of the concern styled the Richards Estate Fund Amociation, and the pretended capitalists who managed it were Smith, calling himself a commission agent ; Bays, who noted adilapidated teneihent for which th e paid 7s. per week, and where the letters addressed to the association were delivered ; Townshond, of No. 12, Mercer-street, Long. acre, who was in the practice of calling for the letters ; Paul, who has long carried on a filthy trade at No. 12, Cecil court, St. Martin's-lane ; and Day, a bill-stacker, dwelling ins Baldwin'a.gardens, Gray's-inn.kne. From the evidence giant before Mr. Self., who beard the case for the first time yesterday, there were an immense number of applications for loans and letters containing bank notes and money orders directed to 'IL H. Twining, Esq., Richards Estate Fund Associat i on, 23, Rickard-street, F.." During the two months Mrs. Bays had been the tenant of the house, Smith, Paul, and Day bad obtained cash for the money orders at various postoffloes in the metropolis. They were made payable to Samuel Gilbert, W. B Lindsey, and R. H. Twining, and were brought to the money order offices with the names of the persons remitting the onion, and those in whose favour they were made payable written upon them. The mile prisoners represented them selves as Gilbert, Twining, and Lin dsa y, es occasion served. The unfortunate individuals who applied fur loans and remitted the first year's interest never received a farthing. Mr. Sells, in the course of a long investigation, repeatedly expressed his surprise that people should put any faith in the many spurious advertisements inserted io the couutry newspapers by swindlers, offering loans on easy terms. A mass of evidence was gone into connecting the prisoners with the conspiracy, their visits to each other, and other particulars. They were closely watched for three weeks, and followed from place to place by Inspector Grine, Sergeants Brides and Venable& of the K division, who have completely broken up one of the vilest corspirecies ever made known. Evidence was also given that the mi.ft had beam carrying on a similar swindle at No. 3, Alfred.Oam. Kentish-town, and that letters addressed R. H. Bevan. W. K Lindsey, and others, were found on Mrs. Townsend. Stubbs' Trade Protection office once exposed and broke up the gang while advertising to grant loans as the firm of 11. H. Bevan and Co. The prisoners had also been operating over the water, in Surrey. Mr. Dickie addreseed the magistrate in favour of Jay, and said his client only acted as messenger for Peal, who carried on a trade in Cecil-court, St. Martin's.lane. " Dr. Waters" was the moving power, and be had absconded. Mr. Selfe—l hope the polios will have him ben very shortly. Mr. Charles Young and Mr. Stoddart addressed the magistrate for their clients, and Mrs. Bays entered into a very long defence, to the effect that a man named Edwards employed her at a salary of 20a. per weak to noire letters for him. Mr. Salfe--Do you wish to say who Edwards is, and where he is to be found ? Mrs. Bays—Not now. I can give you the information by and bye. Mr. Safe committed all the prisoners for trial for con spiracy to defraud, and refused to take baiL C7sarles Hatcher,;brickkyar, was charged with attempt ing to cut his wife's throat. thirgeant Ryan. of the T divisioa, mid that haters.° 9 sod 10 o'ekiok on Welneaday night ha was celled to Port• land-read North, Notting-bill, and found a female lying in frost of No. 77. She complained of her husband having attempted to cut her throat with an old razor, and also with having kicked her in her ribs. Witness saw two cuts across her throat, and there were marks of violence upon her face. By the advice of the surgeon who attended he took her to St. Namc's Hospital. Witness afterwards found an old =or in the house, but there were no marks of blood upon it. The wife was not able to attend. The prieoner made • statement to the effect that when be returned home to tes he found his wife out and he could not get in. He afterwards saw her in a elate of intoxication and in an improper position with another num. She swore that she would do something to have hint (the prisoner) taken into custody. He denied having touched her, and mid that since she gave him a months imprisonment for assaulting her he bed hem very cautions in what be did. Kr. Daymaa read • medical certificate attached to the sheet, tad said it bore out the prisoner's statement, as it on mentioned contusions on the side of the face. t Ryan said the cuts on the throat were only skin deep. He clan said that the prisoner did not make any statement of the kind when he was taken into custody. The wife was sober, though she bad been drinking. Br. layman said he should remand the prisoner, sad ac cepted bail for his appearance. BPOETING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.—TeuuDay. Another beautiful autumn day sralitled visitors on the heath, and although aa " off-daj," the sport was very in teresting, 'llse racing will be fully described below, and needs no remark in the shape of introductory comments. . _ A SwEEPSTAKIM of 500 sovs. each, 200 ft ; for Syr o ld. ; Dolt, Net Mb ; fillies, But 71b ; winners extra and maiden allowances. R.I. One mile 17 yards. (4 subs.) Lord Glsagow's c by Barbstus—Brown Dees, est Mb (Alderott 1 Lord Stamford's lanydes, get 101 b 'A. Edwards) 2 Betting. 7t04 on Lord Glmvvea.eolt. Lasydes took • clear laid of a length to the Abiwdon Mile bottom, while Aldcroft urged his hone forward, and breasting the hill went alongude Leyden, who ran unkindly throughout. Edwards was hard upon his horse • distance from home, but was beaten • length. Lacydes, who several times crossed and recrossed his opponent, was severely punished. A PLATS of 50 lova., for 2-yr-okla and upwards. Winners extra. B.M. One mile 17 yards. (10 sue.) Mr. 0. B. Moon's Master George, bylPapageno—Antelope, S Ps. Set ?lb (11. Taylor) 1 Mr. 0 . Brrufa Falcon, 2 you, ast lib (D. Wynne) 2 Lord Westmoreland's Knight of the Bath, gym, ere rib (Bullock) t Betting : 7 to 4 on Master George, and 100 to 15 each art Bolero, Knight of the Bath, and Airedale. They ran in • line across the come until reaching the bushes, where Master George--on the upper ground—held a lead of • lllength of the Brilliant dam colt and Falcon, the others, led by Knight of the Bath, on the lower ground. At the Abingdon mile bottom Falcon came with • rush, but never getting op, was beaten three lengths. Two lengths between second and third, and half a length between third and fourth. A SwEaseraers of 10 son. each, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst Mb ; the winner to be sold for 150 sou., if demanded, &c. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (5 subs.) Baron bilyare's /mammy, bylfaugh.a-Ballagh—Fetc fat 71b (H. Orlmshaw) 1 Mr. Hodgraan's Truant, list 71b (G. Andhra) Mr. Cravens Harteston, Sat 711) (Bullock) 3 Betting : 6 to 4 apt Truant, 7 to 4 apt Fontenoy, 4 to 1 eget Harlestae, and 6to 1 apt Black Knight. Truant, wish Modesto' in attendance, made the running, Fontenoy waiting upon the pair. Approaching the cords Fontenoy went to the front and won by three quarters of a length ; two boobs between second and third. A SOLI/UTAK= of 10 •011. each, for 3-yr.olds ; colts Bst 71b ; fillies, Bet 41b. First half of Ab. M. (3 furlongs 215 subs). (9 subs.) Mr. J. Woolcott's Orlsette, by Stockwell—Annette, Ist 4lb (Castanet) 1 Mr. R. BoyeesTubel Cala, Bat 71b1 (Gunn ; 2 Mr. llawksley's Paradox, Sat 71b Fordham) 3 Betting : 3 to 1 against Onset* 4 to 1 apt Paradox, 7 to 1 each apt Annette, Dutch Sam, and Epbemere, and 8 to 1 apt Dark Lady. Annette and Speedy ran slightly In ad vance of Paradox, °risotto, and Tubal Cain, to approaching the cords, where Speedy dropped iota. the rear. Grisette took up the running half way up the cords, and after • brilliant race between the quartette placed, Grisette won by • neck ; • head separated the sewed and third, and • similar distance divided third and fourth. A Sweararairrs of 10 sons. each, for 2.yrolds Lad up wards ; the winner to be sold for 300 eon. if demanded, Re. First half of Ab. M. 3 furleoge 215 yards. (13 subs.) Mr. Thelluaion's Beeper, by Hesperus—Flatlana, 4 yrs, 9st (bullock) 1 Major Kane's Meld of Honour, 4 yes, 944 Fordham 2 baron NiviOre's Dirt Cheap, 2 yrs, Out 101 b (Hunter) 3 Betting : 7 to 4 opt Haw, 4 to 1 aget Rubini, and 6 to 1 age[ Dirt Cheap. Hooper jumped away several lengths in advance, and made all the running oo the lower side of the ground, Maid of Honour second, and won by five lengths; three lengths between second and third. Marco ; 200, h ft. T.M.M. 1 mile 7 fur. 15 yds. Lord Glasgow's m by Voltigear—llakekes, 6 yrs, Tat 21b (Doyle) 1 Lord Derby's Cape Flyaway, 6 yrs, ...... (Aldcrotti I Betting: 5 to 4on Lord Glasgow's mare, who made all the running, and won by air lengths. A HANDICAP PLATE of 1001., for 3.yr-olds and upwards. A.F. Cinemas 2 fur. 73 yds. (24 subs.) Mr. J. Mephenames Turn of Luck, by West Australian -111 Dorado, 3 yrs, eat 716 (Wheatley) 1 Captain Onatelfs Flirtation, 4 yrs, let Ilb.. (11 orlmahaw) Sir J. llawley's Moorhen, 5 yrs, 7st 210 . . (K. Martin) 3 Betting : sto 2 apt The Drake, 4 to 1 each apt Tura of Luck and Flirtation. 7 to 1 each apt Doefoot and Moorhen, and 100 to 8 apt any other. The three placed lay in front throughout., and after • splendid race Torn of Luck won by • neck ; • heed divided the woad and third, and • similar distance separated third and fourth ; the others several lengths off. A SWlrEreTairng of 300 nova. each, b ft., for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 10th fillies, Bst 61b. Bretby Stakes Course (6 furlongs.) lti subs.) Lord Stamford's Demander, by Newmlnster—Vhandlere, eat 10lb A. bastards) 1 Mr. It. Ten Brooch's Curietliat ebb Fordluun) 2 Lord Stistimores Sea King, est ne (Aidcroft, 3 Betting : 6to 5 apt Onessaider, 11 to 8 apt Sea King, and 4to 1. apt Curie. Sea King made the running, fol lowed by Curie and Onesander in the order named to the bottom of the hill, where Onesander went to the front, notintaioed the lead to the end, and won easily by • length ; three lengths between second sad third. Tits Banter arAKE.4, of 100 novo each, hft ; for two yrold fillies, Set 711, each. Last three-querters of R.M. (9 subs.) Sir J. Hawley's Columba, by Charleston—Vexatlon (Wells) 1 Mr. Payne's Lady Vybeae 'U. Orimshaw) 2 Mr. Merry's Tame (0. Yordham) 3 Betting: 5 to 4 apt Columba, and 6to 4 apt Lady Abbess. Columba made the runn ing , followed by Tassel until halt-way up the cords, where Lady Abbees took second place, but failed to reach Sir Joseph Hawley's filly, who woo by three-quarters of a length, hoed Glasgow's filly died away upon entering the cords, and was beaten three lengths from the third. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 15 to 1 apt Queen of Spain (t) 16 to 1 Umpire (t) 16 to 1 Dictator (t) 16 to 1 Aurelian (t) 20 to 1 King of Diamonds (t) 2.5 to 1 Ace of Clubs([) 30 to 1 Conqueror (t) 30 to 1 Myrtle (0 33 to 1 Limosina (t) 40 to 1 Straddle (t) 40 to 1 Lapidist (t) 50 to 1 Gorse (t) 50 to 1 Maori*, (t) 50 to 1 cby Barbatus—Clariar, 3 yes (t) 53 to 1 Cowley (t) 50 to 1 Gemma (t) 50 to 1 o by Went Australian Clariew 4 jrni (t) 66 to 1 Belli:Dan (t) MEETING OF THE JOCKEY CLUB. A geoeral meeting of the Jockey Club wits held at New market on Wedoesthty lad—Present : Lord Coventry and the lion. Admiral Bons, stewards; Mr. Alexander, Duke of Beaufort, Count Bettlyany, Mr. W. G. Cr..ven. Mr. °re vile, Mr. Smile, Lord Stamford, Lord Stradbroke, Lord Strafford, Lord Strathmore, Lord Uxbridge, and Lord Wiuchelsea. It was proposed by Admiral ltous, wooded by Lord Strathmore, and unanimously resolved,—That the July Meeting shall in future extend to four days, and that it shall commeuce OD Tuesday as fornierly. Proposed by Lord Stamford, se conded by Lord Strathmore, and resolved,—That the en closure on the heath shall remain as it is for the present. Mr. Adkins's letter to the stewards and members of the club, mentioned in the report of the proceedings at the July meeting, was laid before the meeting. On the motion of the Duke of Beaufort, seconded by Lord Strathmore, it was unanimously resolved,—That in consideration of the proper manner in which Mr. Adkins has submitted to the ; sentence of the Jockey Club, passed upon him five years ago, it shall now be remitted. Adjourned. inan . ufactrtred at the Lis Moor Foundry and at the works of Messrs. Forster. Liverpool, and are rifled on the plan of Cmamander Scott, R.N.—the 40-pounders with 10, and Ben. Terry, , the well-known pnze . -fighter died 36-pounders with 8 grooves. They are strengthened oa the hoop principle, invented by Captain Blakely ; the whole of at Birmingham on Monday. Lately he had given way to ed . the Breech from the trunnion to the cascabel or ring at the intemperate habits, which hasten his death The ver end being covered with hoops, so as to fortify that part of diet of the coroner's inquest was, "'rest the deceased died the gun which sustains the greatest strain by concsoion, by the visitatiyu of God from acute bronchitis, with deli- These weapons are cooside ed to be in many important re- cum tremens, in a constitution broken by previous habits specie superior to the Armstrong gun for the naval service, of in t em Pera n ett" DISEASE IN SHEEP.—The following circular re ! sporting the measures taken to prevent the spread of seal- InvenDMIXO DISCOVERY OF MURAL PAINTINOR. pox amongst sheep in the southern couuties has been —Same very interesting discoveries were made a few days Published:—" Andover, Oct. 10. Gentlemen, —We beg to since in the church at Weetinestoo, near Hassucies.gate, inform you that in accordance with the authority vested in Sussex. The church is a very small one, of Anglo-Norman ns by you, as two of the justices of the peace fur the division origin, and is now under restoration by Mr. W. Meter, au. of Andover, county of Southampton, we have attended the thitect. During the progress of the work the accumulation fairs of Applealtaw and Waybill, as inspectors under the act of plaateriug and whitewash, which through years of neglect 11th and 12th Viet., c. 107, intitnled 'Au Act to prevent and diens' covered the interior of the edifice, have been re- the Spreading the contagion, or infection, Diseases among moved, and beneath a very remarkable and extensive system Sheep, Cattle, or other Animals,' and we have the satiafsc• of mural painting of the early part of the 12th century has tio• to report that no evidence of the disease karma as the been brought to light. Although every possible care has smallpox of sheep could be detected at these fairs. At bees observed in the removal of the whitewash, some pot- Waybill three pens of sheep ha our special attention, in Siena of the paintings have been damaged in the process ; consequence of the animals having been brought from the pa eemigh, however, remains to shoe the arrangement of the rialme of Bishop's Canniog, Horton, and Avebury nitre whole. In many parts the pictures are easily recognisable, tively, all of which are named in the Order of Council of even to details, and the subjects comprise scenes from Sept. 10, 1862, prohibiting the removal of any sheep, unless Scripture history, niches a crucifixion, an adoration of the accompanied! with a certificate setting forth the animals king.', a scourging, &c. On the whole, the work is generally can be so removed without danger to other Socks We of simple character as to the arrangement of colour, very have to state that the law win properly carried out with much in the manner of contemporary missal painting. The respect to these sheep, and by our examination we confirmed whole church was covered from end to end with these mural the opinion of the veterinary surgeons who had examined pictures, there being no intermixture of onsineetal detail, them. Jas. B. Simonds and W. C.lSpoolier, inspectors. such as usually accompanies decorations of this kind, sod Charles Dodson, Esq., and H. B. Coles, Esq." in this respect the work is unique. This feature, together CEIWFAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.— with its remotely early origin, will render the paintings of THURSDAY, Ocronra 16.—Admiseione on payment, 6.59 ; peculiar interest to arclueologisu a nd ar th,t a w h o would ditto by meson tickets. 823; total, 7,353. Leotard'. ex mad the history of their craft from a page wrought so many tTeordinan, trapeze p er f orma p ee i s announce d f or repe ti t i on motorise ago by one of their 'motherhood. —Bright on this day (Friday), at half-put 3. Genre illlll. [Advertisement,]—HOLLOWAY'S Orsrmrsr AND &mare of pills and all other medicines ;_ they P l i d .s.—C oug h s , Influenza—The soothing prorties of Uses always separate chronic complaints, but "We find Du Harris medicaments render them well worthy of trial In rill diseases of delirious heattlivestoring Revak:eta Arabic* Food the safest the lungs. In common colds and influenza the Nils Intenially, remedy for habitual constipation, indigestion (dyspepsia). eon- and the Ointment rubbed externally. are exceedingly efficacious. suinption, coughs, catarrhs, asthma, hmaehitis, diarrhres. When Wingers Is epidemic this treatment is easiest, safest, and hemorrhoids, nervousness, palpitation, acidity, naueca, Maus surest Holloway, Pills and Ointment purify the blood, remove te , leget, distension, biliousness, torpidity of the liver,"— all obstructions to Its free circulation through the lungs, relieve Andrew tire, N.D., PLC., Ur. Harvey. Dr. Shoriand, Dr. Camp. th e over - g o rg e d air. tubas, and render respiration free without hell. Dr. Warms. It sever fifty times eras In other remedies. reducing the strength, irritating the nerves. or depressing the In tins, 11b., fa~_ ad. • 12 lb ., Its—Barry du Barry aid, Co., spirits. Such are the ready means of saving suffering when 77, Regentalsest, Lam , be ; &boor Fortnum and Mason; Phillips; afflicted with colds, coughs, bronchitis, and other chest corn- Batt) • Mt/and Wood; and all respectable grocers and chemist& plaints, by which so =flyer, seriously and permanently afflicted AdvertilidiMd.l In this climate. TIIK LATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN SCOTLAND. We are glad to be able to state (says the Soots eland yesterday) that no additional deaths have resulted from the late disastrousaccidmit near Winchburgh, although it isgready to be feared that the total number of deaths, which at pressed amonuts to 17, wilt be still further aug :nested. Of the 24 parsons who were conveyed to the in- ' firmary on the night of the accident, only 15 now remain ender treatment, four, es already stated, having died on Tuesday morning, and the remaining five having been re- I I moved, their injuries being comparatively slight. The greeter number of the 15 sufferers now in the Infirmary are reported as progressing favourably, but three or four are still in a very dangerous state. On Wednesday, Sheriff Jameson attended at the Infirm ary for the purpose of taking the deposition on oath of Niel, , the engine-driver of the Glasgow train, an to the circum stances attending the accident. Niel was unable to make • deposition on the previous day, but on Wednesday he did so im a clear and convected manner. The deposition was of course taken in private, but it is not sop posed that he bee thrown any new light on the cense of the accident. Mr. Lothian, procurator-fiscal, attended at the polies-offies on Wednesay, where be took about twenty depositions regarding the ideatificatioa of the dead bodies previous to their removal by their friends. /ir thing further has transpired as to the cause of the acci dent, but we believe it is probable that others betides the point.mau may be taken into custody. On Wednesday the Moods of the persons whose bodies have lain in the police offioe sines Monday evening removed the greater number of the bodies after their (formal identification before the autho. rites. In the 0011110 of the day nine bodies were thus removed, large crowds collected M the High street in front of the police-office a each ooffin was removed from the deed-house to the beans. Messrs. Reid and Sone, uodertakere, conducted the arrangements for the removal of the bodies. Among those injured by the accident who were able with assistaace to proceed home, and of whom, consequently, there has been no account, were Mr. James Bachman, student of Divinity (U.P.), hlurrayfield, Edinburgh, who sustained a slight sprain and bruise, and Mr. Aaron Anderson, draper, St. Patrick.square„ who sustained a contusion on the k sad was slightly bruised on the head. Mr. Adolphus M. 20, Barony-street, one of the sufferers by the late railway's cideut, has mosived the following iojuries:—Severe contosios of left eye, and left side of upper jaw ; there is much swell ing and discoloration of the parts, but fortunately the eye ball itself is not seriously injured. Also, severe bruise of left leg above and below the knee, though fortunately the joint is not involved, nor any bones broken ; the right leg shows marks of leas severe brines, and the left band is slightly out in two or three places. He is attended by Dr. 111/ilchrist and is doing well, though in a state of prostra tion. The following is a description of the body whioh still lies unidentified in the police-office It is that of a men apparently about thirty to thirty-five years of age, i 5 feet 3or 4 inches in height, with auburn j hair, and no bard or whiskers. Dressed in a black woollen jacket with metal buttons marked "D.D.C.R.," black corduroy vest with bone buttons, and dark moleskin trousers, and having on stringed shoes, tacketted. Found in his posses sion a small sum of money ; three cotton handkerchief., of which one is blue spotted, and the others are of a red flower pattern ; a tin box containing a piece of Irish roll tobacco ; a tobacco-pipe with tin lid, the lid attached by a piece of German-silver chain, and a railway ticket for the journey, "Edinburgh to Larbert." No fatal consequences have fol lowed to any of the sufferers wbo were brought to Lialithgow. The most serious injuries received were ' , those of Mr. Shaw writer, Falkirk, clerk to Mr. Redder wick (who was killed). Mr. Shaw is in • critical state still, but no unfavourable symptoms have est in. He lies in Mr. Maddox's Hotel, and no removals have takes Owe from it, except Mrs. Paterson, who went to Edinburgh by the midday train. The sufferers is the Red Lion Hotel have both removed. Mr. Gray having gone to Altos and Mr. Buchanan to Edinburgh. the M'Lean family, in the hot:goof Mr. Miller , udler, are progressing favourably. Thema New ton, the peistaman in custody, is said to have been on duty from about midnight on Sunday till six o'clock morning cm Monday, and that he resumed work at six o'clock, half an tour before the collision. He is said to have had 18.. a week of wages, and to have been about ten years in the railway employment as surfaceman, though previous to that time he had acted as • poiutsman. We have not learned the cause of his being appointed on Monday. The bodies of Messrs. Iledderwick sod Mode were found by the police lying on the rails at different sides of the trains. They are supposed to have been sitting in the same carriage beside each other, being intimate acquaintances. The Procurator-fiscal is making a minute investigation into the whole circamstanoss. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 16. • At a congregation this day, the undermentioned degrees were conferred :—M.A.: Thomas Calvert Beasley and Henry Jenson Tebbutt, Trinity College ; William 13elby and Samuel Alexander Wine, St. John's College ; Benry Norris Bernard and Clement Poynder, Caine College ; Alfred Kent, Christ's College; Henry John Dayrell Stowe, Emmanuel College ; John Wilcox and Charles Norwood Oliver, queen', College. Mr. Wong, who is resident at Monte Video, was admitted in his absence. Mr. Peres, of Pembroke College, and Mr. Bonney, of St. John's College, were appointed Pro• Proctors. Dr. Paget, Calm College, Dr. Goodwin, Caine College, Mr. Latham, of Downing College, and Dr. Dreier, of Cann College, were appointed Examiners in Mediate*: Dr. Humphrey, of Downing College, and Mr. Lestourgeon. of Trioity College. in Surgery ; Mr. Butler. of Trinity College, Mr. Lon!, of Trinity College, and Mr. Cleave, of Jesus College, in Law. SIDNEY Suss= COLLIME.—Tbe undermentioned have, after competitive examination, been elected Scholars of this society:—Foundation, value 401. per annum, Sperling; Quintal Taylor Scholarships, value 40/. per annum, Lund, Baker, and Goodacre._ . . Jignus Cou.soc—The open Scholarships at this College Dave been awarded after examination as under :—Classical (501. per annum), Ferman ; Mathematical (301. per annum), Smith. CA1134 GILZIK IVITAIIENT PRIZE.—This prize, for profi ciency in the Greek Testament. bag been thin day adjudged to R. Sinker, S.A., of Trinity Collage. NAVAL AN!) MILITARY. Amerakury, Ocr. 16.—APPOINTMENr4.—Lieute sant R. S. Bateman, to be additional to the Sutlej, for dis posal on the Pacific statics. Master J. E. Pithy, to the Asia, for service in the En obantrao. _ _ Assistant Surgeon F. L. Graham, to the Trafalgar. Acting Assistant Surgeons B. Ninuis, to the Victory ; and G. It. Lawrenson, to the Leopard. Second Class Assistant Engineers C. Alleop, to the Re sistauce ; and 1. E. Whalley, to the Victory, as supernu merary. Mr. E. P. Tombinso• hoe been nominated to • naval cadetship. CHATHAM, Ocv. 16. In consequence of the Royal Marine Artillery being reduoed considerably below Its proper strength, volun teering fur that brand' of the service was opened at the Royal Marine Barracks this morning, when about 200 volunteers offered themselves, which number was consider• ably in excess of that required. Volunteers are' required to be of good character, 5 feet 8 inches in height, sod of fair average educetion. WOOLWICH, 0cr.16. NEW Guys FOR THE NAve.—As a result of numerous experiments to ascertain the best armament for the naval service, forty guns, constructed on a new principle, have been fully tested at the Royal Arsenal, sad are uow being sighted for issue to easels in commission. These weapons are 40 and 36 pounders. east iron, muzzle loaders, MEETING OP MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. The usual meeting of magistrates of Middlesex was held yesterday at the Sessions-house, Clerkenwell, for the transaction of the usual county business ; Mr. H. rowirat.l.. in the chair. There was a very numerous attend ance of magistrates. The report of the committee foraccounts and general purposes stated, with reference to the memorial of Dr. Laokeater, coroner of the central district of the county, silting for an increase of salary, that they had been advised by counsel that the proper course would be to sacertain the proper amount - of salary to be paid to each of the new coroners with reference to the I avenge number of inquests held io the two districts during the last five years, and with reference also to any special circumstances which the justices might think proper to take into thou . consideration as to both or either of the districta. That course the committee pursued, and, having ascertained that the average number of inquests in the cen tral district during the last five years was 879. upon which the fee of 11.65. Bd. each would amount to 1,1721., and that the average mileage of the whole western part of the county before the division took place was 3,602 miles, the fair pro. portion of which for the central district would be rather more than a third, or 1,250 miles, the mileage on which would be 461. 17s. 6d., together making 1,2181.17 a. 6d. the justices thus arrived at the amount they were ready and willing to agree should be Dr. Lankester's marry. In conclu sion they expressed their surprise that there should be any demur on the part of Dr. Lankester, it being the opinion of the justices that it was ample for the duties to be per formed. The report was received and ordered to be printed. The other business was of a routine character, which, having been disposed of, the court sdjournixl. DEATH FROM ARSENICAL POISONING. Yesterday evening Mr. John Humphreys, the coroner for East Middlesex, resumed at the dash and Cocos Tree Tavern, Wilson-street, Paal•street, Shoreditcb, the ioquiry respecting the death of Elizabeth Anne Abdalls, • girl aged 14 years, who was rupposed to have died from the effects of sucking artificial flowers. It will be recollected from the evidence given on the pre. via= occasion that the deceased was on Sunday, the 20th September taken soddenly ill with pain. and cramps in the stomach, and died the next morning. Mrs. Abdalla, the mother of the deceased, stated that her daughter and another girl bad been out walking together, and that the other girl had given deceased some artificial Bowers which she bad been made a present of by her mistreee, who was a milliner. The deceased, her playmate said, sucked only one green artificial grape. After death Mr. Chandler, R.R.C.S., made •post-inortem examination, and found that the coatings of the stomach were ulcerated, and that there ' were trace* of en irritant poison. The inquiry had been adjourned for the purpose of getting Dr. Letheby to make an analysis of the contents of the stomach, and also the artificial flowers for the purpose of ascertaining whether they contained arsenic. Dr. Letheby said that he had made an analysis of the contents of the stomach, and found that the liver contained arsenic to the amount of three grains. The tissues of the Moine& contained no poison, but the stomach itself was of • dark red colour, ea if from irritetion. The bile and liver had absorbed the poison into the system. The colouring matter of the artificial leaves and grapes was analyzed. The blue and pink kinds contained no poison, but the green ones were covered with arsenical green, anemia* of ooppm. Ten grapes contained three grains of poison. He produced a specimen of the metallic arsenic obtained from a single amps. The artificial leaves are also stained with arsenical green. Each leaf contain . about • grain and • half of poison. 7'he quantity of poison contained in a leaf is perhaps suffi cient to kil l a child. He had heard from Mr. Chandler • statement of the case, and he (Dr. Letheby) attributed deceased's death to poison. In November, 1861, Dr. Letheby heard of • similar instance, that of two children who kept their toys in a cupboard lined with green paper. Both were taken very ill, and one died. Upon making an analysis of the paper be found six inches of it to contain 13 grains of arsenic, • quantity sufficient to kill two peruses. Them are &somber of different kiwis of green sold, they contain from Mt to 71 per mut of arsenic. In many cases the green colour is mixed with chalk and planter of Parts to lower the depth of the colour. Arsenical green is used for paper toys, artificial flowers, and even ladies, dreams. A wreath of 50 green leaves, cootains enough to kill 10 men, and • green tat-NW drew' of 20 yards contained 900 grains of arsenic. lie bad heard of several cases of this description, and thought that the public ought to take some precautions against them. The jury after some deliberation returned the following verdict :—" That the death oldie deceased, Elisabeth Anne Abdalla, was caused through inadvertently sucking artificial grapes which contained armpits of copper.* The jury stormed a hope that WWI measure would be taken to prevent the use of arsenic as • colour. CRIME AND THE DI/FIRMA IN LANCASHIRE. — The Michaelmas quarter sessions were commenced at the Court-house, in Preston, on Wednesday, before T. B. Addi son, Er., the chairman of the Court of Quarter Sessions. The calen dar was an unusually heavy one, and contained the names of 88 prisoners for trial, 66 of whom were charged with felonies of various description; and the rest were indicted as misdemeanants. In the course of his charge the learned chairman said : " I am sorry to say that the ' number of care in the calendar is very large—it ranch ex ceeds the average. These are not fewer than 66 cases of felony sad 22 of misdemeanour, which is for the last class of cases • very large number. Our first inquiry on observing the number of cases for trial is, how far the dis tress that has, unfortunately, been so prevalent for some time in this part of the country has conduced to increase the number of prisoners. However it may have done so indirectly, I do not think, so far as I can judge from looking at the nature of the caeca as they are entered in the odendar, and after such inquiry as I bare been able to make on the matter, that the distress has been in any considerable degree, at any tate inunediately, the cause of crime." ROBBERY OF FIRE ARMS. •••-• A correspondent of tbe Freeman's Journal writes :—" Cerriek-ou•Sbannoo Oct. I:s.—last night an armed party went to the house of Owen Gilroy, a respectable farmer residing near Drowse; in this county, when he was in bed. Some of his family were up in the hitches, at which one of the party knocked and asked for a light for his pipe. On the door heitig upend, about tee men, some of them 'armed, rushed in and blew out the candle and demanded Imirms. They then went to Gilroy's bedroom th:er (who, on hearing the now in the kitchen, tried to secure it on the iosidel and made • similar demand. Fearing they would break the door, and iofiict some hijury on Gilroy, his wife opened it, and handed them • gun. They then asked for pistols, which they said they knew to be in the house, which Mrs. Gilroy also handed them, when they departed without doing any injury to the inmates. It is evident that one of the attack ing party was well somainted with the hone, as he actually mentioned the place where the pistols were kept. Gilroy rya he caner identify any of the party. Mr. De Gerona, IL ki., is ioquiring into the matter." ACCIDENT TO THE SHERIFF OF KINCARDINESHIRE. —An accident of • very serious nature has befallen Mr. J. Montgoteerie Bell, the Sheriff of Kincardineshire. Mr. Bell has been residing during the summer at Linwood, near Mid-Calder, and on Tuesday afternoon he mounted at the door of Lis house there • spirited horse. scarcely was he seated on its lack than the animal became unmanageable, and sloshed away down the lawn in front of the house. Its progress in this direc tion being arrested by • wire fence, the excited animal turned round. and galloped at the top of its speed towards its stable, where Mr. Bell was thrown off, his heed coming in contract with a stone wall. The unfortunate gentleman was carried home insensible, and the assistance of Dr. Dick, of Mid-Calder, obtained. The report of that gentle thimem as to the severity of the injury was so serious as to lead to Professor Syme and Dr. Burt being summoned from Edinburgh. We uodentand that then is great reser to fear the fracture of the skull, but our latest intelligence re ports that Mr. Bell is going on as favourably r ear be ex pected.—Seotrinan. ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AIM DOVER IdAILWAT.—An accident, which was fortunately not attended with serious consequences, occurred last night, neer the Faversham station of the Loudon, Chatham, and DO,CR Railway. it apron that the up lain leaving Canterbury at 7.40, on arriving at a point on the line which is crossed by a turnpike road. was °Wrecked_ by the two large gates on the railway, which were kept dosed from the inattention of the man to charge, who is supposed to have been asleep. The result was that the engine with the treat dashed through at full speed. completely smashing the gates and slightly iojuring the carriages. Considerable alarm pre vailed amongst the pinworms, the shock being felt through out the whole of the carriages, sad it was fully believed that another serious &Albion had takes place, but fortu nately no person was injured. Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre vents the Chinese passing ofrinfertor brown leaves so In the usual kinds. Hornlrnan's Tea le uncoloured, therefore always gwod alike. Bold In packet' by ;280 ageits.—(Advertlioasall MARKETS. TALLOW. TeleneDiV Eviensa. Tlve market was fwm to-day. At the elms prima were quoted se follows : Spot, old, 443 a. 94.; nem, 47e. id. ; all the year, 47e. 9d., " buyers ; " December, 48.. to 476. 9d. ; January to March, 48e. 6d. ; Mara. 49a. Delivery to La evening, 74e asks ; arrival. 862 au k s. WOOL AND WOBSTED.—Baanroan, Off. 16.—There is great dulness in the wool market this morning. Spinners have operated very epuiegly for some 1111141 past, hut they have been los( oat of the market., it is probable they will ere loos come into the market. Staplers, however, hold out with great tenacity for the present currency. Ther e is a fair demand for down wools, which are in demand chiefly for the manufacture of de laicise in Lancashire. There is much less doing in bright haired wools ; prices beiog, it anything, rather OWL The demand for wonted yarns is very scanty. The business doiog for the continent is very greatly curtailed, and the demand for home is ha rdl y so brink as it was. Still, prima are very firmly maiotrieed. There is little worthy of notice in the piece market. The atthodance of buyers be, been very limited, and only a small amount of fresh humorist his been done. Prices, nevertheless, continue firm, and with out change. Shippers are busy sending off goods previously ordered, whilst trade in the warehouse, of the home mer chants be. fallen off considerably. Both export and home homes math their operations to the narrowest limit, a n d pursue a cautious policy. The tendency of this is to create a little slackness, and some houses are rather curtailing Witham If no alteration take place for the better, there is every likelihood of • marked diminution in production before Chrietmaa. CORN.—Breariscses, OCT. 16.—At this day's market there was s less supply of English wheat, but prices were le. per qr. lower for both Eogliah and foreign. Barley was lam in demand. Oat. 6d. per qr. cheaper. Beans sad per held for previous rates. Millers agreed to reduce the pnce of flour 3a. 4d. per sack. Bitia4roi, Ocr. 16.—There was a fair supply of English wheat to-day, the bulk of the samples in very indifferent condition. These could only be sold by submitting to a considerable reduction. while good qualitses were barely la per quarter lower. Of forage arrivals ere heavy, and the trade ruled very dull, at barely last week's prices. Malting barley in good demand, and fine, being scam, readily com• mended an advance of Is. per quarter. Oaks in abundant supply. Good sample sold at last week's prime ; Irish steamer lots beteg generally damp and inferior, were fully Is. per quarter lower. Beam slow. Maim in fair requat, at rather leas mosey. . _ MMICIIINTIOL, °Cr. 16.—Our market this morning was tolerably well attended. The best qualities of wheat, both English and foreign, maintained late rates, but damp pixels of the former were quite neglected, and secondary sorts of the latter declined 2d. to 3d. per lOUIIs. The demand for flour continued exceedingly languid. but really choice qua. Mini were no lower. Old oats and oatmeal told rather more freely, at previous prices ; while new, on the contrary, were again somewhat lower. In beans or Indian corn there ins no material change. Tjuisroon, Ocr. 16.—Wleat in good sappl► and a glow wile, and ally samples in fair condition maintain their fanner value. Barley more samples offering, and woe qttemtly cheaper. Oats come well and heavy, and meet a stead► sale. Now beau sad peas 40.. rev qr.. EDDIBUILOR, Ocr. 15.—We had is the market today 753 pm wheat, 1,288 barley, 2,1:110 oats, and 56 beans. There were wild—New wheat, 181 gra ; old do., 125; Wier, 817; oats, 1,125 ; and beans, 15. Ai compered with last week : —Old wheat was 3s. up on the top, and 9d. up ou avenge ; new wheat was 2s. up on top, sod 3e. 9d. down on avenge ; bailey was la. U. down on the top, and le. 3d. down on the average ; oats were 6d. down as the top, and 2a 7d. down on the avenge ; beau were same oti the tap, sad L. &l. up on the average. Wheat, new, 425. Od. to 68e. ; old, 47a. Od. to 69e.; barley, 21s. Od. to 351. Od. ; oats, 21s. Od. to 325. &L ; beans, 40e. Od. to 51a. 6d. WW6t of top—Wheat, new, ; ditto, old, ; barki7, 1.51 be.; oats, ; beams, enbs. CA7TLE.—Ban4eol, Ocr. 18.—To-day we had a sheet market for most deserlptioes of beef and mutton, and there was a general improvement in the trade. In the sales effected there was no marked difference in prices, beet sam ples realising from 63a. to 6.5 e. and secondary from Ms. to Me. A short supply of sheep, with an active trade • good samples made 7g per lb., end on the whole thers ' wes a slight improvement so priors. A very short supply of lambs, lambs, which met with a ready sale at Rd. per lb. A fell market for store cattle, which met with a dull trade, the attendanoe of buyers being couriderably less than last week. A limited number of store sheep, which met with a brisk sale. Good supply of pigs., with • fair sale, at Bs. 9d. for bacon pigs, and from 9e. 3d. to 9e. fld. for porkers. In mach cows there was more than an average supply, but, buyers refusing to give the high prices asked, trade was somewhat dull, from 171. to 18/. being the average tigers but in some cases 20/. was asked. Calves sold well. An unusually good show of horns, in excellent condition, bat the trade was very limited. - - • • •• Norriinmax, Ocr. 15.—At this market to-day there was an ample supply of fat beasts the bulk of which were of good quality aed in fair condition. There wag however, • sluggish feeling in the trade ' and a reduction of 3d. per stone 00 lat 4 prams took place. The sheep pens were moderately filled, and the inquiry ruled steady at fully as much money as last week. There was a limited show of calves, for which late rates wore well sustained. lambs were in request, and high prices were paid for good sorts. Of pigs the show was middling, and late rates were paid. QeMations :—Beef. 6s. lid. to 7e, 9d. per stone ; mutton, 60. to Bd. par lb. ; veal, 6ed. to 70. per lb. ; lamb, raL to 13141. pm lb. ; peek, 6e. tkL to 7a. Od. per 141 b. - • •• • . . EDWIN:7OH, Ocr. 15.—The number of cattle this mom ing was 417, bets' 73 tom than at List market. The quality was ef an inferior kind. What was good brought k; current, from 7s. 3d. to 7s. ed. • :middling and inferior, from es. to 6a. 9d. per stone. The .apply of @beep ins 6.311, being 2,237 Ins than last week, 1,296 of which was store sheep and lambs. Good sheep fully maintained be week's prices. Ewes and the inferior sorts were dull, but without reduction in prices. Top price of the bat blackfaoed wethers, 74d. ; current for the best id , sid down to 60. ; ewes, from sd. to SPI. per lb. Fed pip brought from sa. Od. to 61. Od. per stone ; six to sight weeks old do., from es. toes. a head. TRAFFIC lULTIIB.N& ILLIIWATII Mae Pas- Mr , Total. Total. open .sans &snags 1118 PRI Week ending Oct. 5. 4 a 4 I Antwerp & Rotterdam -. 758 813 1,5! 1.663 Royal Danish .. .. .__ tin 881 *eek 0001n0 Oct. 10. lieltakft 1,000 t4O 1,91) %en _,...._ .._ _, -- ii7eke;llnijei.ll.. • North Eastern B9ll 18,332 39,137 44,389 am Week tending Oct. 12. Belfast and County Down 49 479 141 ea as dristol and Meter Great Eastern Cheat Western Loo..Chatham. and Dover 721 4,148 797 4.940 -," Manchester, South luta:. Moe. & Altrincbsan Midland coo 1 etas 37,274 am: 12,90 North British 4lOl 5,828 8,857 12,916 11,Ud Scottish Central — 1,2a6 2,183 3,012 5,9 49 Shropshire Union tril 390 620 910 191 Gentlemen who require good and fashionable dress can depend on the best matedaia and latest idyls el which specimen garments are kept for inspection Of sae st lismUton and litimptou's, 105, Strand, opposite Eisterbsll— BIRTHS, bLiRRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. WHlM—October lt, at Hollybrook, Bklbhereen, !resod, 1.1,11 Emily Becher, of a son. BROCC.—October 11, at Wesibury-on.Trytn, Oloucester%hat. the wife of W. K. Brock. FAq., of a son. CLIFFORD.—October 14, at Cod:duets-park, Chndlelgh, De" , Lady Clifford, of a on and daughter. RAW KXll.—Ootoner 14, at Andngton Hall, Tamworth , 31n. B. Hawke,. of a son. KEN Y“N.—Octobed 14. at Mansell Ball, ltampoldre, the stk. t A. R. Kenyon, leg., of a daughter. shire. the wife of the Bev. J. Metcalfe,MlSTCALFlL—October Ir. at Knyperaley Parsonage. st3 o ^i• M.A., of a daughte r . BIM PAON.—October 14, at Clapham-rise, lire. H. Strops... vf daughter. 8111T11.--Ortolier 14, at Mount. grove, Ilampatead, the rd. ot It. W. Smith. log., of &daughter. Warn —October 13, at North Audley.street, Oromenor aquae, the wife of Mr. C. K. Waud, of a daughter. WH1TT . 1 . .1..-oelltseir 13, a4 . Priaceeseguare, Plymouth. the 'e're - Of . j.Whlttle, Reg., a Lighter. — WABRIAGPI4. ARUNDELL—T REINGTON.—October 13, at the Catholic Merl. to lie l b n ' n m e y Northumberiaod. u t ly. t d h . e ugu ilev w . M a . J. n, t Rrrloatonit.exafigo,na. BIRK RECK—IiAIIOND.--October 14. at Rt. James's, Th , s 4il l by the Hon. and Rev. J. liarbord. W. Birkbec. , Thorpe. Norfolk. to Satan Maria, daughter of A. litiers' Lg., of Westacre, Norfolk. HARM A R—PULLEN.—Octoberili, at Rt. Oeorgea, Moonshell. by the Rev. J. Pullen. Incombeet of St. Beneilict 4 . Ca" bridge, uncle of the bride. assisted by the Rev. G. r "MI Ambrose Harmer, Mg., third non of NI ahem Hatllla. %, Ithdaleigh4treet. Tarbdock•square, to Annette Ell.eth septum,. only child of John Leven, Pullen, EN., ot 1101 s um place, Rulieell.iumare. DEATHS. BARNARD.---October 14, st Compton.ttrrace, Isituct.s. - - • -•— • • -- wet. wt.& et Mr..l. Simard stied fig DORVY.—Oetober 14, at ?lathy Abbey, Oloucestertlon , M. H. C. Boot", Hart. sited 60. HUWAILIM.—October 14, at Hamiltonlerrace, Johns42,ol T. idwarda_leat., sod 86. nalfunt• --0 a at Pareonotown, Ireland, T. IL Erma/. , seed la. 01111614.—Oetalwr 14, at Tottenham, comtantlna ria 344 Hamlett. viten( Mr. P. Ofeell, :wed 44. JOH N EON . --Clateller 12. at Hoilortlequare. 21,11,1 w. Vart,D. n of the late W. W. lag., agorl M eo ANDEL—October 14, Johnson. Mary Ileattor, wife 34 of J. G. 31.°W . tom. ot Albioa-equare. NICHOI.II2--Cloteber 12. at Ittawt — Ifisa., sod 86. orighW 4 Printed led Mashed Vi wriszAN nos utak a! .1 Lontliereetneth In the thle et inane MOO. °thee, a Leenberdeleeth in the Prided et luthe, Othonit IT. VOL N I