The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-23 00:00:00

Spurting intriligcnce. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. TustsDAy. THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE DAY, - • - - The final act in the turf drama of Isb7 was enactoil today with the race for the most memorable 01111. bridgeshire on record, a dead heat never having previously occurred on this the last of the autumn handicaps. As already explained, the betting underwent some con siderable change on Monday night, and last night again the movements were not devoid of sensationalism, as there was a demonstration in favour of Harry Briolaford, a hitherto despised outsider, and a strong disposition to back Wolsey am the likely one to represent the lucky Kingselere stable. This morning's proceedings in front of the rooms were a mere reflex of Monday night's doings, except so far as concerned Blinkhoolie, who receded a few points, his stable-companion, Knight of the Garter, leav ing elf a much better favourite, whilst the heavy invest ment.' in favour of the Duke of Hamilton's horse Honesty brought him close up with Laneret in the quotations. Mr. 111Tout's party, however, lost none of their confidence, and the half-brother to Ostreger was backed with extraor dinary freedom fora place, which it will be seen he secured. Although Harry Brailsford kept in renewed demand the positions of Acta, Julius, and Wroughton were not materially affected. Lozenge never saw less than 20 to 1, whilst two points more at least were always obtainable about Wolsey. The weather was delightfully fine, the atmosphere putaking of the mildness of May, and the sun shining brightly lent a charm to the sport o n th e f amous heath. alies, not anticipating anything like the rude weather experienced the week previously, appeared in mummer costume, which considerably enlivened the scene. The Prince of Wales arrived at Newmarket about midday and proceeded to the heath on the tine Arab steed pre sented to him by the Sultan. The attendance of the general public, though perhaps as large as ou previousanniversaries fell somewhat short of that of last year, but only in one clams, those who patronised the cheap excursion train, which, on the present occasion, was not run. Racing coin menced at half-past 12 with the "Feather Plate" non over the last three miles of the barbarous Beacon Course, Thirteen of the fourteen entered went to the post, the most notable of the runners being Demonstration, and the most notorious Violet de Clare, who ran into a ditch at the recent Hendon meeting. The favourite won in a canter. The Cambridgeshire, appointed for the com paratively early hour of 1.1:1, was set next for decision, and no fewer than 33 runners were telegraphed, the absentees from the 67 on the card including Dragon. Etoile Filante, Satyr, Janitor, Rococo, Chignon, Nunes Ponipilius, Guy of Warwick, and the Priest. The changes which the betting underwent when the numbers of the starters were exhibited with their riders will be found appended to the race, and it is sufficient here to say that a lung delay occurred at the post before the starter succeeder in lowering his flag. In on. of the false attempts Julius. being cannoned against by some other horse, struck out several tames, Harry Brandond receiving the most severe kick, while he sustained a slight concussion of the knee. The race, which will be found fully described below, was a fine one, and produced an exciting finish between Lozenge and Wolsey, and the judge being unable to divide them gave it in a dead heat. The cheering was something immense. Laneret was third, defeated a couple of lengths from the dead-heater,. Honesty was fourth, twice that distance in rear of Laneret, Wroughton being fifth, and Knight of the Garter next. Act:ea, who bad never been formidable, was at the bead of the remainder. Tormenter ran vemy badly all the way, but the absolute last was William Tell, a horse who broke down at West Drayton, and who went to the post merely to deride a wager of 50/. that •• William " saw mho post. The deciding heat was, in accordance with the custom at Newmarket, run off after the last race, or after Pace hail walked over for the Sweepstakes over the Rowley Mile. the match between Sister to First Flight and Michael de Basco ending in a forfeiture on behalf of Lord Glasgow. Great interest was manifested in the re null of the deciding heat, which was prolific of immense speculation. Slight odds were invested on Wolsey, who Lad the advantage of his opponent throughout. Both jockeys rode with great skill and judgment, Adams landing Lftenge after a moat punishing race by a head. Both the riders came in for an ovation. Kenyon, who has thus ridden two seconds (having steered Thalia last year), was as loudly cheered as Adams. Lozenge ran in this race last year with 181ba more on his back than he carried to-day, but then he failed to get placed. The only other race requiring remark is the Selling Handicap Sweepstakes, which produced five runners. When the competitors were some distance on the winning aide of the Buslies-hill, the Prince of Wales's groom at tempted to cross the course, but came in collision with Frisby and Water Cure, both of whom fell, severely shak ing their riders, the Baron's jockey especially. Booby broke his leg, and the injury will doubtless necessitate his being destroyed. Before the sensation had subsided there was quite a int h . e on the heath ; several of the jockeys who were assisting in keeping the people out of the course until the exact nature of the accident was known were struck at, but the aggressors were at last compelled to beat a retreat. Nothing resembling such a scene ever occurred at Newmarket beforo. Details are appended. OMB HUNDRED POUNDS, for all ages; weight for age; winner to be sold for 300 guineas. La st three miles of Beacon Course. (14 entries.) Prince noltykoffs Demonstration, by marsyao—Q E D lms. sst 7lb ear sst 81b) ( Butler, 1 Lord Westmorland's D:•moo. 2 y 7 n, 514 fib (Bissell 2 Mr. E. Rickards' Trifle, 2 yrs, sst 71b (ear Ist blb' (0. FranchLa tir The following also ran: Sclplo, Q.C., Archaean, Robert, bplernionr, IrwdU , Violet do Clare, Clarerbouss, The Pope, soil Rosa Doretta _ itetting : 6 to 4 apt Demonstration, 5 to 1 apt Splen dour, 6 to I apt Demon, and 7 to I apt The Pope. Trifle made play with a clear lead of the others in • cluster to coming through the gap, where Violet de Clare dropped away hopelessly beaten, being completely outpaced. Trifle now increased her lead to nearly a hun dred yards, and the field was further straggled at the Rowleproile poet by the retirement of Scipio, Claverhouse, Master Robert, and Areberess, all of whom were in dia. unities. At the turn of the Lands Trifle dropped back beaten. and Demon took up the running, attended by De monstration and Splendour. Halfway up the bill Splen dour was beaten, and Trifle was enabled to take third place wide on the left. The race was now reduced to • match between Demon and Demonstration, the latter of whom took up the running thrre.quarters of a mile from home, and won easily by a length ; bad third. Splendour and Reel Doretta were together, fourth and fifth; The Pope, Q.C., and Scipio in • cluster next. A long way off came Claverhouse, blaster Robert, and Violet de Clare. The last two were Archeress and 'melt. THE CAMBRIDOSISIIIILE STAKES of 25 son. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added; winners extra. The owner of the second received 50 sows. out of the Makes. Cambridgeshire Course (1 mile 240 yards). (201 nub., 77 of Irk= pay 5 . sots.) lkeffs lateltge, bypireetmeat—Dews with the Dust, 6 yTe, 74) ilb ift. Adams . 1 I Sir J. ll ateley's Wolsey, by Priam Minister —itepeutann, 4 yrs,tist Slli Kenyon) t 2 Mr. G. Bryant's I.II)VINSt. 4 yrs. est 71b , Pordhan S The famine also ran :—Ceiceops, Julian Duke of York, Haight of the Garter. nasty Brantford. Tormentor. Staff td's dam colt. War. The Corporal, Acton, Nu, Jasper. Wroughton, Hihnhoolie, Captain Kidd, La Dauphine, Jeune Premiere, Duchess. Marmite. lionesty. Leases, Montagunni, Artnouree, Grey Stocking, Nancy, Attack colt, William Tall, Adam Bede, Axtimunitiv. and Ripen. Young EZireeale . a;seratohed at 12.25 on the day of the Betting: 5 to 1 agst Laneret, fi to 1 apt Honesty, 100 to 7 each apt Blinkhoolie and Harry Brailaford, 16 to 1 apt Knight of the Garter, 100 to 6 apt Actin", 20 to 1 each apt Julius and Lozenge, 2 to 1 apt Wolsey, 25 to 1 each apt the Stafford's darn colt, Wroughton, and the Attack oolt, 40 to 1 each apt La Dauphine, Jenne Premiere, and Am munition, 50 to 1 each apt Cecrops, Duke of York, and Tormentor, and 1000 to 15 apt War. The thirty-three competitors being saddled in the Birdcage Enclosure at the Cesarewitch Stand, at once proceeded to the starting -post, which was reached a few minutes. after the time (quarter -past one) for which the race had been set. All attempts of the starter to get them away were for a long time frustrated by the fractious ness of several of the competitors, and the great anxiety of several of the jockeys to get well off. Jeune Premiire was most conspicuous of those who displayed temper, as she danced about end tried in a variety of ways to throw her jockey. Blinkhoolie, Leases, Laneret, Wroughton, and Wolmey were amongst those who were anxious to get away. but the mast serious consequences of the continuous breaks-away were occasioned by Montagnard running against Julius, who resented this liberty by backing and kicking violently, Nu, Montag nard and Harry Brailaford being the chief recipients of his anger. ('anon, who rode Harry Brailsford, received one of the kicks on his knee, which was extremely painful for some time, but he fortunately sustained no serious hurt. When again in order a good start was baulked, this time by Blinkhoolie, Grey Stocking and the Attack colt being left at the post. The patience of the spectators was well nigh exhausted when the flag was lowered, at five minutes to two, to a first-rate start, there being scarcely a head advantage between any of the competitors. In • perfect line the squadron dashed away at a "cracking" pace, and so well did they keep together that it was • matter of extreme difficulty to discern which animal bad the lead, hut when they Lad fairly nettled in their stride Julius showed in advance. Daley, however, taking a "steadier" at him, drew him back in the rear of Cecrops, Honesty, Knight of the Garter, and Azta-a, who were running in • cluster on the far side, Ammunition on the left being slightly in advance of Wolsey, Wronghton, and Lozenge, and. the Strafford's dam colt. Laneret was lying well up with Julius, who headed the ruck, the most prominent of whom were Harry Brailsford, The Corporal, Armourer, aari Leases ; the rear division, as they passed the Cesarewitch Stand, comprising La Dauphine, Blinkhoolie ' Duke of York, War. and Nancy, and many lengths in the rear the " hobbling " William Tell, who was evidently not at all at home in such company, but being run merely to decide a bet as to starting, be did ea much as wasexcepted of him. When fairly past the Cesarewitch Stand Ammunition and Cecrops dropped away, Knight of the Garter taking up the running, Actaa showing most prominently of the leading division. The positions of the horses were but slightly varied until nearing the site of the Old Duke's Stand, where Actaa began to give way, and es they approached the top of the hill Knight of the Garter compounded r THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1867. with the weight. Lozenge and Wolsey, with Laneret and Wroughton at their quarters, were now in front, having, however, but • slight lead of Julius, in the centre of the couree, Knight of the Garter and Iloneety lying next on the upper ground, Lord Glasgow's colours being prominent, with The Corporal &lightly in rear of Julius, while lying wide on the extreme right, but beaten, was Harry Brailsford. The race, on enterieg the rails, was virtually reduced to a match between Lozenge and Wolsey, the former having a alight lead, as Laneret was struggling on in their rear, while Julius, after a genie effort, died away under the crushing weight, and was again headed by Honesty. Wroughton, Knight of the Garter, and Actea. In the last fifty yards a tremendous struggle com menced between Sam Adams and Kenyon, and so close was it that it was impossible to see which had gained the advantage in the final effort, and the announcement of a dead heat was fully anticipated by thaw who were in a good position to judge. Learnt struggled home third, a couple of lengths in rear of the dead-heaters, and nearly twice that distance in advance of Honesty, who was fourth. Wroughton was fifth, two or three lengths from the Duke of Hamilton's colt, Knight of the Garter being sixth, and Actaa seventh. Close up with Mr. Thel lumen's mare were the Straffonl's dam colt, The Corporal, and Julius head and head, an interval of a length sepa rating them from Anuourer, Grey Stocking, Captain Kidd, Leases, Blinkboolie, Ammunition, and Harry L'railaford, in a cluster. The next division consisted of Jenne Pre miere, Duke of York, Montagnard, Duchess, Nancy, Jasw, Marmite, War, and Adam Bede ; the rear division pulled up on the post being Tormentor, La Dauphine, the Attack °oh, Hippie, Nu, Cecrops, and William Tell. As soon as it became known that the determined finish bad actually resulted in a dead heat, the excitement was, if possible, more intense than when the struggle was going on, and the partisans of either were equally sanguine of success. Loud cheering greeted both Kenyon and " Sammy" Adams as they returned to weigh in. Immediately after race's walk-over the jockeys were weighed out for the deciding heat amidst such a scene of excitement as has never pre viously been witnessed on Newmarket Heath. Deciding Heat.—Betting: 11 to 10 on Wolsey. As soon as the wool was given, Adams. obeying instructions to come away, forced the running at his but pace, Wolsey lying on his left for nearly half the distance, when Kenyon brought him up on the higher ground and took his place on the right of Lozenge. As they came over the brow of the hill the pair took closer order, Lozenge still, however, maintaining a alight lead, and it was not until entering the rails, where Kenyon came with • determined rush, that loud shouts were raised proclaiming Sir Joseph Haw ley's victory, Both jockeys were now haul upon their homes, and a finer or more determined finish was never witnessed. At the most vital juncture of this extraor dinary struggle, about half a dozen strides from the chair, Adams made a resolute effort, and Lozenge just having sufficient stamina left to answer it, landed the " chocolate and white hoops" by a neck. Loud and prolonged cheer ing greeted the announcement of the winner's number, and this was renewed again and again when the " all right " was pronounced by the clerk of the scales. SwEEINTAKES of 10 goes. each, for :tyr-olds and upwards; weight for age ; winner to be sold for e 0 move. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.) (6 subs.) Mr. BCIIIIIIIBII . I Knight td at. Michael, by Knight of St. Patrick Norsette, 4 yra, Sat 101 b clement) 1 Mr. J. Wood's Skylight, Syn., est 21b Lord Westmorland's Oatide, Syr, Sat 21b . „Kenyon; Melinda also ma. Custance weighed for Paris, and the number was hoisted, but the home did not get to the post in time to start, con sequently all bets made on the course Sr. off. Betting : 6 to 4 on Paris, and 4 to I each aget Gany mede and Knight of St. Michael. After going two hun dred yards Knight of St. Michael took up the running, and never again being beaded, won easily by • length ; bed third. Melinda was fourth, close up. THE OPTIONAL SELLING STAKES, of o sova, each, with 25 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Set 121b' and fillies, Set 81b ; selling allowance.. T.Y.C. (6 subs.) Count Lageringe's L'Africalne, by Faber Thames—Miss Sbepperd Tst llb (lllbberd; I Mr. Jay's Pero (xei.n. Tst Ilb Covey) 2 Lord Falmouth's Fortune Teller (FM'" Tst lb (Butler) S . . • The following also ran :—Uoll CaU and Bumboat (late Canoe. Betting : Ito 2 apt L'Africaine, 100 to 30 apt 1)1 Vernon and Pero, and 4to 1 apt Roll CelL Fortune Teller made play until a hundred yards from home, when L'Africaine and Pero headed her, the former winning easily by a length. Three-quarters of a length divided second and third, Roll Call was fourth, and Bumboat last. Kenyon weighed foe Di Vernon, and her number was exhibited, but she did not get to the post in time to start. HANDICAP PLAT' of nova. , for :t-yr.olds and up wards. Ames the fiat (1 mile 2 furlongs and 73 yards). (V entries.) Sir F. Johnstone's Sister to Vedette, by Voltlgeur—dam by Birdeatcher. 3 yrs, het 1214 Count Battbyany's Mount Palatine, 4 yrs. fist fib (Morris) 2 Mr. Klrby's 'Pressure Trove. 4 yrs, Sat ....(Osborne) 3 The following also ran :—Arebtenedes, Single', Atrium, /leper (*eller. Vigorous. and Porter's Knot. . . Betting 5 to . 2 apt Archimedes, 4 to 1 each sgst Alruna and Mount Palatine, and sto 1 apt Sister to Vedette. Helter Skelter made running, closely attended by Ainsley, and Sister to Vedette in the centre, Mount Palatine being on the judge's side to the Bushes, where Sister to Vedette took up the running, followed by Mount Palatine and Treasure Trove, and although closely pursued by Count Batthyany's horse, Sister to Vedette won cleverly by • head ; bad third. Porter's Knot was four th , close up, Aioaley fifth, Akan& sixth, Vigorous seventh. Helter Skelter next, and Archimedes last, beaten 200 yards. SELLING HANDICAP SWEIP9TAKE9 of 15 sore, each, 10 ft ; for ii•yr-oltis and upwards. Rowley Mile (1 mile 17 yardi). ith. Mackenzie's My Lore, by Weatbettet—Equity, 3 yin, Set 311) Captain Machelrs c by Promised Land—Rupert:a dam, 3 yrs, Set tatallonem I Mr. Barnses c bl Oulaton—Water Lily, S yr; list 131 b (Covey) 3 Emby and Water Care also ran. . . . _ Betting : 7 to 4 ;gat My Love, 3 to 1 apt Water Cure, and 5 to 1 each apt the Rupert's dam colt and Easby. Esaby made the running followed by Water Cure and My Love, the Water Lily colt being in the rear until about a hundred yards ' ,list the bushes, when the Prince of Wales's groom foolishlyatterupted to cross the course on his hack. The horses coming up at that moment a collision ensued, Easby and Water Cure both falling. My Love was now left with the lead, and won easily ; bad third. Peake, the rider of Water Cure, received a severe shaking and had to be carried to the weighing-room. Clement was more for tunate, escaping with a few braises, so that with assistance he was able to walk to the stand. Ruby broke his leg, and be it is not unlikely that be will have to destroyed. The Baron's representative (Water Cure) sustained no injury. SWILIPSTAICKS of 200 MOM each, h ft, for 2.yr-old colts, Bet 101 ti each. Last seven furlongs of Rowley ('J subs.) Duke of Newcastle's Pace, by Caterer—Lady Trespass, Sat Mb 'J Daley) w.o. Maven, 200 h ft. Last hall of the Rowley Mile. Sir F. Jobastorre's Michael de Bosco, by Buc caneer—Flake 2>r, fit Lord Glasgow's Slater to First night. yes, Met sib • timbal 1101 ilifittarry• PORTSMOUTH, Om. V. The Osborne steam yacht, Commander J...hn D'Arcy, sailed this afternoon for the eastward, to embark the Crown Prince of Prussia for Antwerp. The Speedy, 3, screw vessel, Novigatim Lieutenant John Rogers, arrived this afternoon from the Channel Islands. The Rover, 3, double•screw gunboat, Commander James A. Poland, came into harbour this afternoon to make good defects. ADMIRALTY, ()CT. 21. —APPOINTMENTS. Navi gating Lieutenant Ettrick W. Creaks, to the Dasher ; En gineers Peter Grantham and Wm. E. Preegrave, to the Plover. Oct. 22.—Captains H. T. Burgoyne, V.C., of the Wivern, to the Constance, vice Captain Barnard ; G. A. C. Brooker, to the Wivern, vice Burgoyne ; Sub-Lieutenant Llewellyn S. Dawson, to the Sylva ; A ss istant Paymasters Frederick C. H. Sadler, in charge, to the Plover ; Frank Pittman, to the St. George ; Acting Assistant Surgeon Valentine Duke, to the Rattlesnake. TV BLOOMSBURY MURDER. ADJOURNID INQUVIT. After our report left yesterday, Mr. Poland asked the witness Mrs. Jenman—Did you not on the Bth of November, 18C.2,charge John Hayes with • rape , and was not the cue dismissed by the magistrates" Witness_l don't know whether it was or not. If he was not punished by the civil officers he was punished by the Mr. Poland—Then you did make the charge? Witness—l did , and lam not ashamed of it. I was • respectable woman, else I would not hare done it. Mr. Poland—Did you make a charge against anybody else Witness—lf you ask me anything about my back life I shall not answer it. That is my word and hoed. I won't have my character disgraced. Mr. Poked—Were you ever charged with attempting to commit suicide' Witness (violently)—l will not open my lips if you ask me these things. Mr. Poland—l ask you again, have you ever been charged with committing suicide? Witness—That is my business. lam very sorry I had anything to do with this business at all, and I tell you that this is the last time you will see me here or anywhere else on this case. What right had you to bring my aged parents into it? Mr. Poland—Tell us where your mother, whom you re ported to be dead, is. Witness—l will tell you nothing. By the jury—l met a girl named Walker in Oxford street on the Tuesday, when I heard the men talking. My husband went to Superintendent Searle and gave informa tion before I told him I would go. I am a native of Ireland, but it is a long time since I have been there. By Mr. Sleigh—l don't know whether I came up to London when my husband was at Brighton. I know a man named Everett, to my sorrow. He wanted to take my SW!. He is like many other detective officers who take all they can and then turn round on you after. I told Everett I was entitled to some money, and he came up to see about it, but he was not clever enough. I believe he is an officer in the police force at Chichester. I have not brought an action against the Brighton Railway Company but I took out a writ against them. I won't tell you whether I com menced an action. Mr. Sleigh—How many times did you make claims against the Brighton Company! Witness—l lost my boxes on the line. On the Mx' of July 1 lost a box containing 181. worth of ware. I was offered 101. They did not pay me, and I did not bring an action against them. My husband gave me permission to go and tell about the murder last Saturday week. He knew I was going to Inspector Thomson, and I told him I was going to speak about the dark man. My husband may have expected I was going to tell all about the matter. I don't know. He told me to give information about the dark man, and not to say anything about the fair man. To the jury —I did not see the man put a false beard on, but I saw him put his hand in his pocket, and immediately after he was wearing the false beard. By the Coroner—l am a milliner and dressmaker. lam entitled to some money, which I shall receive on the 4th of December. I should have got it when I was 21 years of age if I had not got married. Inspector Thomson, of the detective police at Scotland yard, was then examined. He said—l was at the Clark'a buildings station (E Division) on Sunday morning, the 21/th of September, when Groves was brought in custody charged with assaulting a man named Buzzer. His gave the names of two persons as bail. I knew the persons and gave orders to have him searched. A long dagger in • sheath was found iu his possession. I afterwards went to his lodgings, 29, Gd bert-street, which is halfway between Regent-circus and the Marble-arch. I entered a small room on the top Hoer, and having made a search found a revolver, five of the b arrels of which were loaded. I found a quantity of papers re lating to the Fenian movement, and about fifty bullets and cartridge& I afterwards got the bullet found at the hospital. It fitted the chamber of the pistol found at Groves' lodgings. I now believe the bullet never passed through the pistoL There were seven grooves in the bullet and only three iu the pistol. After Groves Lad been identified by a man named Corydon I went to his cell, and said, " I think it memory to ask you one question. Before you answer pause, as it may be a serious matter to you; and don't answer at all if you like." He said, " What is it?" and I said, " I wish to know where you were shortly after one o'clock yesterday morning." He replied, "Gilbert-street." and I asked from where. He said, "Southampton-row." I asked what part of Southampton row, and he answered, " Mrs. Byrne's, until the house was closed." I took him to the hospital, to the bedside of M`Donnell, and asked M'Donnell if be saw anybody there whom he had seen the night he was shot. He said, "That man is like him, but I think he was bigger than him." Six persons, including the nurse and M'Donnell's mother, were present. I took him to King-street and charged him on suspicion with shooting and wounding Edwin M'Donnell with intent to murder him. He said, • You have wade • mistake." Groves was at first calm and bold, but after having been identified by Corydon he trembled and seemed alarmed. That letter (Mrs. Jenman's letter produced) reached me on the evening of Monday, the 7th October. When the prisoner was examined at the police cont.% his address was given. I saw Mrs. Jenman on the Tuesday evening. She had been to Scotland-yard, and was brought to my house by a constable. She made • statement about having seen the abort dark man at the corner of George street. She said nothing about what occurred on the night of the murder. Instructions were given to have the short man stopped and questioned, but he was not found. I was with Mrs. Jenman the whole of the day on Wednesday, and saw her a short time on Thursday and Friday. I saw her again on Saturday. She was brought down from Fer ber's lodgings, and told Inspector Garforth that she knew Harriet Williams, the writer of the letter to Farber. On Friday night she said something about a female, but she spoke indistinctly, end I let it drop till the next day. 10 the course of the afternoon of Saturday she made a state ment to Inspector Garforth, which was taken down in writing. I saw her signature, and on comparing it with the letter signed" Harriett Williams," I found she was the writer. When she first came to my house on the Tuesday she said she could not write. The witness then gave an account of the identification of Groves by Mrs. Jenman. The Coroner—Do you suppose she could have seen Groves before! Witness—She might have seen him at Bow-street, and there was a description of the prisoner in the papers. The prisoners in the House of Detention could also be seen from the adjoining houses. By Mr. Poland—l went to Dias on Saturday, and found that no Mrs. Haley or Mrs. Williams had died there. The name Haley was not known at all, but there is a Mrs. Williams, a widow, having four children. There is nothing to show that that family is connected with Mrs. Jenman. By Mr. Sleigh—The gunsmith told me that the bullet, to have passed through the pistol, must have seven grooves. When Groves was brought to the hospital he was put be tween Sergeant Davis and Inspector Garforth. M`Don- Dell knew Groves was the man whom he was to identify I when the nurse put the hat on his head. The hat was not put on the head of anybody else. I saw Groves in the I House of Detention after he bad been identified by M. Jenman. His clothes were similar to those worn by the other prisoners. The bullet found at the hospital must have passed through a pistol with seven grooves. Inspector Garforth, of the E division of police, was next examined. He said—l was with Inspector Thomson, at Clark's-buildings, Bloomsbury Station, on the 29th of last month, and accompanied him to the cell where Groves was confined. I corroborate his statements as to the con versation which took place between him and Groves, what took place at the University College Hospital, and the finding of documents, at Groves' lodg ings. I was with Inspector Thomson on Tues day the Bth of October, when we saw Mrs. dea -1 man. On Wednesday and Thursday we were with her in Oxford-street, looking for the short man to whom she had referred. On Saturday, 12th of October. she made a state ment to me, which I committed to writing :—" E Divi sion, Oct. 12, 1867. Copy of statement made by Anne Marta Jenman this day, relating to the murder of Edward M'Donnell, on the 28th ult. I was walking along Oxford-street with my husband at 10.10 p.m., on the Ilth inst., when we met a woman named Harriet (supposed a prostitute), whom we met at Brighton 44 years ago. We had some conversation, and it turned upon the murder of the young man being shot in Vernomplace. She said that she knew more about it than I did. She knew the young man Groves perfectly well, and was with him on the night of the murder at the Bell and Anchor public-house, Hol born, and some words took place between the bandsman Farber and Groves about something they had been play ing at ; and Groves and another young man, his compa nion, and herself left the house and watched Furber out of the house. They then went towards Southampton row, when John (meaning Groves) declared all the way he would shoot the young MAD Farber. They watched him to the Turk's Head and passed him. After he had left about half-way up Southampton-row, and when they had got to the corner, he (John) shot the young man, but not the one he intoade.l to shoot. She (Harriet) left him by the Turk's Ilead public-house, and heard the report of firearms. She saw John again about half an hour after wards, near to Moses and Sons, outfitters, Oxford-street. She did not think he would be condemned to be hung, as she would not swear against bins. The same man was with him when I saw him by Moses and Sons. His name is Joseph Groves, wore a large, long false beard and mous tache. He put it on between the Bull and Anchor and the Turk's Head, and be took it off when she saw him the second time. She knew Joe was not taken, and when I said that I saw her giving his description, she said, Oh. did you?' She said she would not swear against him, but she had beento 12, William-street. Furber was not at home. I saw the landlady and gave her all particulars. She bad also written to Furber to Windsor, and enclosed his letter in a deep mourning envelope. She had also written to a detective, and had been to the prison. Allowed to ass him. She (Harriet) said Groves used to wear a large beard, but he had recently cut it off. He wore a Paris hat.—(Signed) Anna Maria Jenman." On Sunday morning, the 12th inst., I went to Mrs. Jenman's lodgings with Vurber, and we saw Mr. and Mts. Jenman. On the previous day Inspector Thomson and I left word that if a female called at F'urber's lodgings, No. 12 William-street, she should be detained by the police. While we were at Scotland-yard, a telegram came stating that a female had arrived, and instructions were sent to convey her to Clark's.buildings station. When she same we found she was Mrs. Jenman. She has never said who was the woman who was with her when she saw the short man at George-street. I went to Portfield, and found Jenman's mother. She is the wife of an agricultural labourer. I understood that Mr. and Mrs. Jenman had been down there during the summer, and that the last time they were there was about a month or five weeks ago. I ' found she had been interrogated before in reference to another matter, and that she was indisposed to answer questions. When I told her to be particular in fixing dates, she excused herself by saying she was no scholar. She told me she could not recollect whether Mr. and Mrs. Jenman slept there on the occasion of their last visit. Mr. Sleigh—After these inquiries would you belleveMrs. Jenman on her oath 1' Witness—No, sir. Mr. Sleigh—*hat is her character in the places in which you have made inquiries —ii it not that of a liar and schemer T Witnees—Yes, in Chichester, Portsmouth, and Brighton. To the foreman—l have seen Healy, the upholsterer, who was with Groves at Mrs. Byrne's public-house on the night of the murder. Healy admitted having been with Groves at Mrs. Byme'd at ten o'clock. Healy is a short man about sft. bin. He was placed amongst 13 or 14 men, but Mrs. Jenrnan did not pick him out as being the short dark man. Farber also failed to identify William Bowler, a cabman, who was at the Turk's Head on the Friday night, the 27th of September, was next examined. He stated that Groves, accompanied by four men, left the Turk's Head, and pushed him (witness) in Southampton-row, remarking, "You have had your nose broken; I , ihould like to straighten it." Witness told him he would "skin" his nose. Three gentlemen passed up the Row at the time, but he didn't know that any of the five followed them. Three of the five left Groves and the other man, and were disposed to quarrel with him. He had seen Ferber and Hitching*, the two bandsmen who accompanied 11'Donnell, and he could not say that they were two of the three gentlemen who passed daring his altercation with Groves and his corn• panions. Groves did not wear whiskers. He did not see Groves in the Turk's Heed. He heard of the murder on the following Tuesday. By Mr. Sleigh—He had not said at Bow-street that the three gentlemen passed up Southampton-row before and not during the altercation. He didn't re member that he had told him (Mr. Sleigh) that he first heard of the murder on the next day, when he read it in the paper. He did not remember having said in his cross-examination that he didn't know whether he had seen& paper or not. Superintendent Searle showed him a paper on the Tuesday. On that day he saw a notice offenng 100/. reward. He did not read the notice. In the paper which was given him he did not read the description of the prisoner. By the foreman—He did not recognise Green's voice as that of one of the persons who were talking aboutlenianism in the private compartment of the Turk's Head. By the Coroner—He picked Groves out of fifty or sixty persons in the House of Detention. At this stage of the proceedings the inquiry was ad journed till to-morrow, at half-put 12 o'clock, at the lecture-room of University College Hospital. Entbrnitto Enttiltitente. OXFORD, OCT. 22. Juni C,ou.ene.—The following gentlemen have been to-day elected to scholarships at Jesus College. To OPKN MATHEMATICAL SCIIOLABSHIM—DanieI Jones, of Llandovery School. To OLAANICAL SCHOLARSHIP/S.—Robert Savours Evans and William R. Wood CoUins,comnioners of Jesus College ,• William Heinen, Cowbridge School, and Richard H. Pritchard, of Beaummis School. The scholarships are of the annual value of SW., and are tenable till the scholar shall have attained the age of 2J years. Figs AT ALDERSHOT. About half-past five o'clock on Sunday evening an alarm of fire was rained in the camp and town of Aldershot, and n number of people at once rushed to thu spot from whence smoke was perceived to be issuing, namely, the straw stores, situated near the centre block in the permanent barrack. The pro vosts, followed by the fire brigade,were immediately on the spot, and pioquets being told off to keep the ground, an attempt was made to extinguish the DAMN, but without avail for some times. Presently the roof fell in, and the Homes burst forth with renewed vigour, but the firemen posted on the walls of the building oontinued to play upon the burning mass. About eight o'clock the fire was got under, and at that time nothing remained standing but the walls and tie iron rafters. The stoics are 100 ft. long by 40ft. wide, and contained upwards of 120 tons of straw, to be used for bedding, all of which was burnt. No estimate has as yet been formed as to the total amount of damage. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILUI.—Need only a single trial to make known their capabilities. No outside sore or Inward inflammation can long withstand the cooling, purifying, and healing influences exerted by these twin medicaments. Be the mischief recent or chronic, grave or slight, painful or simply ascot leg, It will succumb Wore the curative virtues of these noble remedies, which can be rightly applied by any person who will attentively read their accompanying direc tions, which are propounded In the plainest language, void of technical terms, and printed in the most legible characters. To the man of business enflamed to his countinghouse and hammed by engagements Shone Pills are invaluable . fur the man of plea. sure addicted to tree living they are peerless. THE HEALTH OP LORDON. It appears from the returns issued by authority of the Registrar-General, that in the week that ended on Satarday, October 19, 4,387 births and 2,9 , 11 deaths were registered in London and in twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mortality was 25 per 1,000 persons living. The annual rate of mortality lad week was 23 per 1,000 in London, 21 in Edinburgh, and 19 in Dublin ; 26 in Bristol, 24 in Birmingham, 31 in Liverpool, 31 in Manchester, 30 in Salford, 27 in Sheffield, ZS in Leeds, 27 in Hull, 29 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 24 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 22 per 1,000 during the week ending the 12th instant, when the mean temperature was 0.4 deg. Fahrenheit lower than in the same week in London, where the rate was 21. The 2,510 deaths registered last week in the ten large Engin& towns, including London, showed • furtherincreme of 18 upon the numbers returned in recent weeks, the whole of which occurred in London. The unusually low temperature of the first fortnight in October has caused a general in crease in the fatality of inflammatory diseases of the or gans of respiration. The mortality from diarrhea is no longer excessive, but scarlatina is fatally prevalent in Liverpool, Birmingham, and in some parts of Manchester. In London the births of 1,082 boys and 1,089 girls, in all 2,171 children, were registered in the week. In the cor responding weeks of ten years 1857-66 the average num ber, corrected for increase of population, is 2,024. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,332. It was the forty-second week of the year; and the ave rage number of deaths for that week is, with a correction foe increase of population, 1,280. The deaths in the pre sent return exceed by 52 the estimated number. The number of deaths increased' from 1,233 registered in the week which ended 12th October to 1,332 last week. The deaths from diseases of the brain and nervous system, the respiratory organs, and the heart exhibit an increase. Zymotio diseases were not so fatal as in the preceding week, and the mortality from diarrhoea is rapidly declining, 37 cases were registered last week ; the numbers in the four previous weeks were 114, 108, 78, 59. The son of a bricklayer, aged 6 months, died on 12th October, at 14, New-lane, St. John Southwark, of " in fantile cholera, 4 days." The daughter of a labourer, aged 3 years, died on 12th October, at 3, Gaywood-court, London-road, Southwark, of " choleraic diarrhea." A charwoman, aged 76 years, died on 12th October, at the East London Union Workhouse, Howerton, of "exhaus tion from want." The daughter of a packer, aged 21 months, died on 16th October, at Guy's Hospital, having been " accidentally poisoned by drinking carbolic acid." Post mort. (Inquest.) The deaths of three persons who were killed by horses or carriages in the streets were registered. SANITARY CONDITION OF THE CITY.—From the report of Dr. Letheby, the medical officer of health, sub mitted to a meeting of the City Commissioners of Sewers, held at the Guildhall yesterday, it appeared that in the week ending 19th October, 3,235 lbs. of meat had been condemned in the markets and slaughter-houses as unfit for human food. It consisted of 12 sheep, 33 pigs, 26 quarters of beef, and 8 joints of meat, and 2,389 lbs. of it were diseased, 736 lbs. putrid, and 110 11:e. from animals that had died from accident or disease. On the 10th inst. Inspector Wyldo seized in Newgste.street eight quarters of beef in a very diseased condition. These were condemned at the Guildhall Police-court, and the circum stances appeared to require further investigation, with a view to legal proceedings. During the week there were 44 births and 38 deaths registered in the City. The mortality returns were below the average (50) for the corresponding period of the last ten years, and the numbers stated were In the annual proportion of 20 births and 17.2 deaths per 1,000 of the population, indicating a satisfactory state of the public health. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.—During the past thirty three years 4,554 persona have been sentenced to death in England, 668 of these sentences having been passed for murder, and 3,886 for other crimes. The maximum num ber of sentences for murder occurred in 1856, when 31 persons were so sentenced, and the minimum occurred in 1833, and is represented by nine cases only. But in this latter year a maximum amounting to 922 obtained of persona sentenced to death for other crimes, one having Leen so sentenced during 1862, which is the last recorded sentence of capital punishment passed for other crimes than that of murder. The smallest total number of persons sentenced to death since 1833 occurred in 1863. In this year 20 persons were sentenced to capital punishment, which was, however, carried out in seven instances only. But the total number of sentences of death bears no regular proportion to the total annual number of exe cutions, for in 1833, 931 persons were sentenced, and but 33 executed ; 1833, 480 were sentenced, and 34 exe cuted ; in 1644, 57 were sentenced, and 16 executed ; and in 18.54 only five persons were executed out of a total of 49 sentenced to death. MURDER IN LIVERPOOL.—The Liverpool borough coroner held en inquest upon the body of an old man named Thomas Elliaon, a tailor. From the evidence it appears that on the previous night his son, John Ellison, also a tailor, and a sailor named John Murphy, together with other persons, were at the house of a neighbour, sonic of them being the worse for drink. A quarrel took place, and the deceased proceeded to his own house, at the door of which he was heard to make use of threatening language towards his son. About two o'clock tho next morning the old man was found dead in the street, and it was dis covered that he had been injured about the head. Mason WAS seen ill-treating him some time previously, and Murphy was standing by. On the discovery being made the police were communicated with. and Ellison and Murphy were apprehended. In the room where they were found there was a large hammer, tothe heavy end of which some grey hairs adhered, and it was also covered with blood. A post-mortem examination proved that the cause of death was extravasation of blood at the base of the brain, the result of blows upon the top of the skull. The last act connected with the late intended prize fight was performed yesterday morning. Mace and Baldwin drew their stakes from the holder. The arrange ment that Mace and Baldwin would receive their money yesterday at ten o'clock at Beira Life office did not appear to suit Baldwin, who on Saturday rushed up the stairs at Bells Life, broke open the door of the room—which had been locked by Messrs. Westhall and IYooditock on hearing of the approach of the ruffian and another prizefighter—and demanded that the former should give him an order to receive his 200/. at once. Asthis was not complied with, he seized Mr. Westhall by the c o ll ar , and us i ng some of his most choice expletives, swore he would knock his brains out with the stick be held over him if he did not comply with his request. After a skirmish, however, the ruffian was got out of the office without any serious mis chief being done. Baldwin has on several occasions com mitted gross assaults on different persons, for which he has had to pay the penalty. FENIANIFISI IN THE detachment of the Royal Horse Artillery, comprising 141 rank and file, arrived from Leicester at Nottingham at midday on Tuesday, en route for the North. Usually two days are taken for the march of troops from Leicester to Notting ham, but on this occasion it was completed in one day. The men are billeted in the town, and their guns (six nine-pounders will} three spare waggons) have been placed in the new cattle market. It is said that the destinations of the men and guns are Leeds and Bradford. TBE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOrSE. 1 Selina Salter, &young woman who has been frequently before the court, was charged with creating a disturbance at the homeless poor ward of the East London Union, in New-street, Bishopagate-street. It appeared that she had called there and asked for an order to admit her into the workhouse, but was told to go to the relieving officer. Instead of doing so she commenced kicking at the door and caused considerable annoyance, until she was taken into custody. In her cell she was visited at 2 o'clock by an officer, who found her lying on the door with one of her tied tightly round her seek, and it was believed if st art eh el s; been left for some time longer by herself she would have been strangled. He immediately cut the garter, and walked her up and down the penman for a short time afterwards visiting her every ten minutes. At a quarter to five he found another garter tied round her neck as tight as the other, and on being questioned as to her con duct she said she would rather commit suicide than go to Holloway again. Mr. Alderman Dakin—How often have you been in prison' Prisoner—l do not know. Partridge, an officer of the court—Fifty times, I should think, if not sixty. (Laughter.) The officer added, that three weeks ago, in accordance with instructions from the Lord Mayor, who had done everything for her he could. be accompanied her to Paddington station, and paid her fare to Bath, where her friends resided. He gave her a sand wich and some money, and saw her off by the train, but whether she had gone to Bath or not he could not say. The prisoner said she had, but her father, seeing her name so often in the papers, did not want her to stay. Alderman Hokin said she had been guilty of an offence in attempting to commit suicide, and he had no alternative but to send her to prison. She must find security for her future good behaviour, herself and one surety in 20/. , or go to gaol for two months. The prisoner was then removed to the lock-up, where she conducted herself very violently, and continued for some time screaming at the top of her voice. J,hn Barton, a foreman tailor, was brought up on a charge of robbing his employer, Mr. Robert Bousfield, wholesale clothier, P.Ni Houndsditch. The prisoner bad been in the service of the prosecutor for thirty years, and his duty as foreman was to superin• tend the other eighty or ninety men employed in the tailoring department. Hitherto he bad borne a good character, but for a week past Mr. Bousfield had had reason to suspect him. In consequence of this he called in a detective, who searched the pnsoner as he was leaving the premises about 7 o'clock on Monday evening, and found concealed in his pockets and hat 21 yards of cloth and 4 yards of alpaca, value about If. His wages during the whole time bad been :His. a week. At his house there were several pieces of cloth, but the prosecutor could not identify them as his property. The prisoner, who admitted his guilt, was committed to the Old Bailey for trial. LAMBETH. William &reread 110bert Frederick Refry appeared on an adjourned summons before Mr. Elliott, charged with an aggravated assault upon George &gen, a brother workman. Mr. Foggo prosecuted, and Mr. Neale appeared for the defendants. It appeared from the evidence, which was very volumi nous, and to a great extent of a most conflicting charac ter, that about 30 or 40 carpenters, plasterers, &c., were engaged under Mr. Waterson at some works at Dul wich School, and a slater's boy was proceeding up • 25 round ladder, with some slates on his head, when the complainant stepped out from an upper window, and made the boy descend the ladder again. This was considered unfair oonduct on the part of the complainant by the other men in the slop, and, according to their rules, a fine of " half a gallon' was inflicted upon him. This be refused to pay, and on a certain evening at the end of Auguot he states that the men sent for him into the shop, and there tied his legs with • rope, and suspended him from • beam 15 feet high for about 25 minutes. The complainant alleged that this violent conduct caused him to be seriously ruptured, and he was under medical attendance. He admitted that he had been previously injured. In answer to Mr. Neale, some of the witnesses admitted, much to the astonishment of the court, that it was a practice in the " shop " to adopt similar proceedings if an offending workman did not obey the rules or pay the fines of the shop. The principal question before the court was that of identity, and Mr. Elliott fully committed both prisoners for trial, accepting substantial bail. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Trranae EVENING.—The tallow market was very irregular to-day, but closed steady :—Spot, 445. 6d. ; January to March, 44a. 9d. to 455. ; March, 455. 6d. ; October to December, 445. 3d. ; December, 445. 6d. Deliveries to last evening, :W casks; arrivals, 610 casks. MANUFACTURES. —lluncznenun, Ocr. 22.—The number of buyers attending to-day has been very small, and business transactions have been on the usual limited scale. A few purchases have been made In ordinary goods for the purpose of keeping up assortment of stocks, and in heavy patterns adapted for the approaching winter a little has been done, but no speculating purchases made. The local merchants complain of want of orders, and trade generally throughout the district is dull, and soma of the mills are working short time. WOOLS.—HUDDIgIITIILD, OR. 22.—The wool trade oontinues quite as dull as formerly, buyers selecting small rosls only for present requirements. Prices established by last London sales have up to tho present been pretty well maintained. COTTON.—LIV2RPOOL, OCT. 22.—Less doing, pricesthe turn in buyers' favour. Eatimakdsalesto-day 10,000 bales, including 4,000 speculation and export. 2,000 American, 7.d. to 91d. ; 1,000 Pernam, Sa, Sid. to 814. ; Maranham, 84d. to Sid. ; 50 Maceto and Bahia, Sd. ; 500 Egyptian, 7ld. to 13d. ; 6,200 Surat, 14.1 4id. to 74d. l • Madras, 60. ; Bengal, Scinde, Ice., 4 id. to .. • ' Pair Dholkrah, Gad. ; fair Oomravruttee, 6ad. ; fair Broach, ; fair Bengal, sd. ; fair Egyptian, 9!,41. ; fair Pernam, ; middling Bowed;, ; middli ng Orleans, Sid. COTTON GOODS.—MANCHESTER, Ocr. 22. —The large business done at the close of last week in cloth, suitable to the markets of India has not been followed up to-day by operations of any moment ; nor are buyers disposed to endorse the enhanced quotations which those large opera ' I tions entailed. This market generally sympathises with the depression in Liverpool to-day, and the uneasy feeling arising from the failures there has spread a gloom over business circles generally. In the extensive operations referred to as taking place last week, no doubt buyers sup plied their wants pretty freely. On the other hand, makers of cloth are not desirous of entering into further contracts under present circumstances. For these reasons we have had but a limited business in shirtings and other India classes of goods ; and sellers have to quote prices decidedly lower. There is some business doing in printing cloths, bat the home trade continues without much movement, and this branch of the market may be characterised as languid. The high priest which have to be paid by the working classes and the greater portion of our home consumers for food—especially for bread and flesh meat—absorb too much of the incomes that should go towards the clothing fund to encourage much enterprise on the part of our country houses. The reports given by drapers in all parts of the three kingdoms are discouraging. Some of our large houses are withholding their travellers from this cause, and the prudence which has so long induced them to keep their stocks low, still points to a continuance of this policy as desirable. The yarn market has been quiet, but steady. In shipping yarns all qualities made of good cotton and the spinners of many counts are well under ! contract. People here to-day have taken a more favour able view of the state of things with regard to Italy, and this has caused buyers of yarn for the continent to operate more freely than of late. In home trade yarns we ' should have bad a better market but for the Liverpool failures, but though there has not been much business, prices have given way but little. WOOLLEN.—Lribs, Ocr. 2L —The buaineu trans actions in the cloth-halls this morning have varied little from what we have recently had to report. There has been a moderate attendance of buyers both at the coloured and white markets, but their operations have not been characterised by any great amount of animation, and the purchases which have been made have, with few exceptions, been restricted, and confined to sorting-up. In the coloured ball attention has again been directed to tweeds, which have changed hands to a very fair extent, and are equally as much in favour as at any former part of the season. The introduction of orange warps into the market is now becoming more general, although the manufacture is yet confined to a limited number of makers, and the difficulty in procuring perfection in colour has not yet beeu over come. Several trials have recently been made which have so far proved failures. CORN.—fft'LL, Ocr. 22.—At to-day's market a fair supply of wheat from farmers, but millers and dealers oiler a reduction of fully 4s. per qr., which is reluctantly complied with, and the extent of business passing is only moderate, best runs of red making 68s. to 795. per 5041 be. to the grower. Foreign is nominally is to 2s. cheaper, with next to nothing on the stands. Barley of all descrip tions rather easier. Beans and peas from scarcity fully as dear. New English oats rather lower, but what few old foreign are left held firudv at fully fate rates. Arrivals for the week :—Foreign wheat, 4,28 ; barley, 1,251 ; oats, 1,739 ; beans, 4,267 ; tares, 100 qrs. Irswieit, Ocr. 22.—The supply of wheat was much smaller here to-day than of late. Farmers were very re luctant to accept lower prices, but buyers only would operate except at a reduction of 2s. to 3e. per qr. from this day week. Barley in larger supply, and was Is. per qr. cheaper. Beans and peas scarce, and fully as dear. LIVIIPOOL, 22.—T0-day's market was only mo derately •attended, and in wheat a very limited busi ness was tlona, at figures about Is. per cents' under those of this day week. Flour ,Lo expentaced a reatxickd inquiry, and was is. 6d. per sack cheaper than on Tuesday. Indian corn in fair deniand, at 46a. 6d. to 475. per quit. r. Egyptian beans and Canadian peas had only a retail sale, and 2s. per quarter hewer. Oatmeal neglected, and is. per load easier. Oats Id. per bushel lower. LEEDS, Ocr. 22. —The show of wheat is by no means large, as the greater part of the late arrivals have already gone into consumption. Of course our millers feel disposed, under the present aspect of the trade, to work off their late purchases a little ere they make new ones, and as the business on these markets has been entirely void of specu lation, and only ruled by demand and supply, circum stances justify the belief that the downward tendency cannot be of long duration, and on the sales made to-day Friday's rates are supported. Barley is rather easier to day. Beans and other articles quite as dear. LYNN, OCT. 22.—The weather has been very mild alms this day week, with frosts at nights. Seeding operations favourably, and a good breadth is already planted. To this i day's market the attendance of growers was good, and a fair show of wheat ; the demand was slow at • re- duction of 3s. to 4s. per qr. from the extreme rates of last week. Barley in moderate supply, and more demand for malting, at fully last Tuesday's rates ; grinding samples are not active as of late, and prices in favour of buyers. Beans, prices firm. Oats, bd. to Is. per qr. cheaper. Per imperial qr. to the grower :—Wheat, white, new, weight, 611 be. to 631bs. per imperial bushel, 73e. to 775. • ditto, red, &fibs. to 641b5., 635. to 695. ; barley, beef; Chevalier malting, 531bs. to :Alba.. 425. to 46e. ; runs, Chevalier ditto, 52113 e. to 531 be., 40s. to 42e.: eats, 361 be. to 361 be, 24e. to 27a. ; beans, 631bs. to 651b5., to 485.; peas, maple, =be. to (Albs., 42a. to 445. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, OCT. 22.—The weather has become mild for the season, just in fact what is required for the country. At our market this morning we had a pretty good supply of wheat from the growers, but with only moderate arrival, from the coast; some quantity, however, remaining over front Saturday, this fact, com bined with the discouraging report from Mark-lane, occa sioned • very dull trade, only few sales being practicable, at a decline of le to 2s. per qr. Flour was also a slow sale, Norfolk household, being offered in vain at 53a. per sack. Malting barley less Inquired for, and tending cheaper. In other articles we have little alteration to note. SALISBURY, Ocr. 22.—The supply of all descriptions of grain was moderate, but the attendance generally waa large. A very limited business was done in wheat, at a dee of from 2s. to 4s. per qr. Flour declined Is. per sack. There was a brisk inipury for malting barley, which sold 2s per qr. cheaper ; secondary samples were a dull sale at 3a. per qr. less money. Good old malt was held at full rates, with a slack sale. Business in other kinds of grain was quite of a nominal character, but fully Is. per qr. cheaper. Old wheat, sth. to 78s. ; new ditto, 425. to 725. ; barley, 375. to 43e. ; oats, 255. to 30s. ; beans, 4fle. to 565. ; peas, 40a. to 50e. ; rye, 20a. to 25e. per qr.; tares, ss. 64. to 7s. per bushel ; flour, 475. to 535. per sack ; malt, 725. to 745. per quarter. CATTLE.—Samentatr, Ocr. 22.—The supply of cattle to-day was again very large, with a good attend ance of buyers; best anim als , of which there are • good number, met with • steady sale, at about the rates of last market; but inferior sorts, being greatly in excess of the demand, was a dull sale, at a reduction of 6d. to la. per seore. There was an abundant supply of sheep of good quality, over 2,000 being penned, which found buyers at about last market's quotations. The supply of calves was limited, and maintained full prices. The pig market was moderately supplied with all kinds; trade was steady, prices advancing about Is. per head for small ones. Prices ranged from 12a. to 13s. per score for beet oxen, and 10s. to 10s. ea • for cow and heifer; mutton, from 64d. to 81. per lb.; veal, id. to 7. d. ; fresh pork, id. to 70.; green bacon, s,L to sicl. dry ditto 9d. to 10d. ; small porkers, per score, 9a. to 9a. Gd. ; sweet pickled hams, 91. to lud. per lb. ; and quarter-old store pigs, lls. to 12a. each. Our Michaelmas fair was held to-day, when there was a remarkably good supply of onions, which sold from ss. Gd. to Ga. per sack, and pickles 7s. a bushel. There was not muck doing in cheese ; the supply was short, and prices were about the same as at the but monthly market. 113 1 r tare. tphnl Tunas P eves a ell uri Wiled At cheaper than on Tuesd.iy. 46e. lid. to 47a. per quarter. peas had only a retail sale, dineal neglected, and is. per kel lower. of wheat is by no means e late arrivals have already rae our millers feel disposed, e trade, to work off their make new ones, and as the been entirely void of 'peen. mind and supply, circuni- e the downward tendency I on the sales made to-day Barley is rather easier to. quite as dear. er has been very mild since lights. Seeding operations I breadth is already planted. lance of growers was good, demand was slow at a re- m the extreme rates of lasts ply, and more demand for 'a rates ; grinding samples ricer in favour of buyers. d. to Is. per qr. cheaper. er i—Wheat, white, new, penal bushel, 79a. to 775. . • 635. to 695. ; barley, best :Alba.. 425. to 46e. ; 531b5., 40s. to 425. ; eau, 63lbs. to 651b0., 641b5., 425. to 445. r. 22.—The weather has ust in fact what is required rket this morning we bad a from the growers, but with the coast ; some quantity, m Saturday, this fact, con.- 'port from Mark-lane, =a- m saes being practicable, Flour was also a slow offered in vain at 53a. per ' , mired for, and tending o have little alteration to ts supply of all descriptions ce attendance generally was was done in wheat, at a •t. . Flour declined Is. per y for malting barley, which of buy samples were a dull Good old malt was held at P' asinesa in other kinds of erecter, but fully Is. per Tnu :o 714. ; new ditto, 425. to ILI a, 25e. to 30s. ; beans, 4415. Ia re, 20a. to 25e. per qr.; tin el ; flour, 475. to Ws. per IC irks. r. 22.—The supply of cattle ge, with a good atten d. Is, of which there are a d neatly sale, at about the RE* day* agc neighbor mouth. the pin throat. Piocadill for Dive one of ti in attem covered removed Poorer p ready k CRY 9 Wintro by Nasal TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Par Mee- Total, Teta/ RAILWAYS. open. stingers. chandlae. M. nee. Week ending Ort 5. A A I I Grand Trunk of Canada ..13T7 32,941 391.33 Week ending Oct. 7. 4 Austrian Lunitardy&C.L 7.1090 11,370 42,264 56,610 14,307 Alrvertrantin d . m d . .." i n‘ 1101 18,015 24,076 42,091 CASS Week ending Oct. 19. Glasgow & South Western. 249 11.605 11.024 Wtelt ending Oct. 20. a _ a a aaa a Great LuxenitZurg 172 1,297 4,081 6.079 0.4'4 Metropolitan OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL S. —SOUTHAMPTON, Ocr. 22.—The North German Lloyd steamship Hermann, Captain Wenke, sailed this afternoon for New York with the English, French, and German mails, 180 cabin pawn. gers, and a general cargo, including French jewellery from Havre, value 150,000 franca, The Hamburg American Company's steamshipClermania, having completed repairs, sailed this afternoon for New York with a general cargo and a full complement of cabin and steerage passengers. The Hamburg Americas Company's steamship Cimbria, Captain Hautrnaun, sails to-morrow, at noon, with the usual mails, a full cargo, and 200 cabin passengers, for New York. DARTMOOR PRISON. —The return published by the Directors of Convict Prisons shows that 9351 prisoners were disposed of at this estahlishluentduring the past year, and that at the end of December there was a total of 584 inmates. The total annual coat of this prison now amounts to 24,563/., but a great deal of awful outdoor and other labour is performed, the value of which amounted in 1866 to 2,9191. The workmen are divided into gangs of smiths, masons, quarry and cart parties, stonecutters, carpenters, painters and glazier., plumbers and tinmen ; and the average earnings vary from Is. to thi. Bd. per man per day. The agricultural gangs performed an amount of work during the put year valued at 1,751/. Indoor occupations, as the making of baskets, shoes, mate, &c., realised a total sum of 2,:ast., the farm produoe realising 1,631/., anti the peat gas works 663/. The prisoners at this establish ment work 12A hours daily in summer, and 11: hours in winter, the greater portion of which is spent in outdoor labour. It is reported that the " aid societies" have been specially useful to persons discharged from this prison, no less than 55 having derived assistance from them during the past year. The farm work appears to proceed satis factorily, and at the annual sale the live stock disposed of realised 420 i. Convicts are sent to this prison if able to perform a certain amount of outdoor labour, but the dia. trict is very bleak and cold, and the medical officer says in his report :—" I would beg to point out the unfitness of this climate for all advanced eases of chest disease, as well as for rheumatic cases—many of the former never leaving their beds sifter their reception, except for the grave, or on the expiration of their sentence." FEARYCL Acul DENT IN DUNDEE. —On Monday afternoon, while fifteen men were employed as the Oki Das Works, Dundee, in lowering the third tier of iron plate of a new gas tank, 100 feet in diameter, which is being erected, it swayed to one aide and destroyed the scaffolding on which they were standing, precipitating twelve of the men to the bottom of the excavation which had been made for the tank, about 26 feet deep. The twelve were all seriously injured, principally about the Lead sad shoulders. They were removed to the infirmary. Hopes are entertained of the recovery of ten, but two ..re not likely to recover. HEALTH RESTORED BY DO BARRY'S FOOD TO THE STOMACH, nerves, lungs, cod liver Of old sal yOtlng. curl* dyspepsia (Indigestion% conalpation, diarrhoea, *elder. beam eche, neuralgia, hystetia, palpitation, sleeplessness, &WAY westing, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low epees. 60,0* annual cures w hich had resisted all melkines, Mclean.% th 3 i 01 his Holiness the Cope.-11ns, at Is. ltd.: 11h., Is. ; 12th., Ut. 341 b., 40a.—Du Barry and Co., Ty, Regent-street, Lan lon : alto it 61, GracochurolvAtrool 4, Chespehic ; 63 and 150, Oxfonietreet; sad all grocers lama chenalsts.—iAdverUsemelitA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. rEl.LEaros.—c!cto!.r 1,!.);;i117-110,1nry. ..... , Lincoln, the wile of the Rec. 47. a Fullerton, o f : t LOWE.:-October 5.0, at 14ylney-htnaw, isle of Wight — thewife of E. J. Lowe. 21-0-. of n 000Shief. OPPLER.--tictoher 20, of Arundel-square, , the wife of .1 Oppler. EM-. of ■ nom PERKY --Oet..ber 20. the wife of G. Perry, Pan., Soule 737;rds, 01 a dauahter. SlllPsON.—Octol.ler:l4. at Cbinnock.rUla, Park road, Stockwell. . . SN t i be lTri l —Ot te ‘l i 'fl at u e . ll, ---- the wife of C. W. smith, of a sow. IMBRIAO ES. BARLEY—MACK LIN. oetobet IV, at St. Mork Church, Ilandltotyterniee, by the Rev. S. 11. lA MOH-boson, A . W. Darks% F ay . of Adelaide-road, St. Joil:ill.woo.1, to not* I'Mrbc, d!uightyr of the lute R. Machtlo, Esq., of Carlton Villas, 11Jahla:vale7 MONTUuMERV—PARICINSON.—netoIwr 17. at the British Le gattou, Hrusich, by the Rev. C. Moffatt. E. C. Montgomery, Esq., Surgeon, of Matdeohesd, Berk... to Dorothy* Ilyster. Mumbler of the late W. H. Parkinson, of Dublin, 1.1 U . , riGorr-RVAN. —October 7. st St. Stephen's Church, Dublin. by the Bev. 0. Ormerod, M.A., rector of prsogetiya. Hereford and Radnor, John Alfred. eon of the tato S. J. Pilott, Esq.. of Dublin. to Ixonilne Honorla. daughter of M. 10en. ran., M.D., Y. 'C.C.S., Upper Leeson-street, DRATIIB. _ _ CRANK.—October 20, at Arayleoqoare, Mary Emma, dattgld. r of the late T. Crane, Dal , aged 20. DUN N.-41401)er 20, at Dalstou, Simnel, son of the late Mr. G. Bono, of Copland. N.E., aged 40. HIBBERT.-41etober 21, at Sussex-square, Hyde-park, S. 111b1, rt Elrj aged b 4. Mimi —At Neistou-road, Bayswater. W. traria, Esq., seed : 14 KlLLlK.—tktober th at Willtamaterrace, Turatuou.rrer Lwoudisa Asa* daraliter'of Hoar) and Crud* &oche Kilt. 10. WHlTE—October 20, J. B. White, Esq., of Balgrave.yla.. Blackheath, aged Si rripied — alid Published m — Lull KING In^ et NT - S. levotar4oreet, ts fibs City of limbs% Prinier, at tha efkv. tu the Predict at Whiteri" WADIESDAY, OCiosU Y 3, 1567. by the PEAR, of Inc strew the brt of Inc which ties ha of Eon box. Ask foi " S ' Tut Curuc, lip.,i • tlinor •t Nov permit' which, minds church, not thi 10011 110 . _ A 411; address diocese, is tnal of it cyanide He des lag hes that VI, the cha