The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-24 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MONIIOIITH RACES.—TiumsDAY. 7:12 COrNTT llelanse PIATI (flasdleap) of 30 sovw, Mica to a 'waspish= of 5 sows. molt ; winners extra. Oos aide. ▪ 14.-ne.... dorms, by Bairn, or Harry tbe Great— Yiylny D.,lieas, 4 yrs, ear rib J. Holman, 1, Mr. kn.. ley Eod,leigh, 2 yrs, bet 21b • Ward: 2 Mr. W. 411,1111. Gyro, Sat Bottioz : Even on Endtleigb, 6to 4 apt Norma, and 3 to I opt NVorthazu. WOll by a bead ; a bad third. ▪ /3F.t ..FORT CUP (Handicap) Oi 10 •LIVL Mob, 5 ft, with • pion of plot. a.lded. Oor rods rod a qoart•r. Ny's Tenentle, by Ilarsys.—Polora, 3 yrs, 7421 t. (Morris) 1 (Eordhai") Mr. J. 1. Nlorris's Bilbas : 6 rs, Bit 71? . . Mr. e•tt oleundin Turn of Leek, 5 yrs, Net db (Hayward) 3 The f .g:,win_ also ran :—Golden Mat. littleede, and Avondale. Letting : I; to 4 on Tenerife, 5 to 1 apt Belham, and 8 to 1 apt any other. Won molly by a length ; the same between second and third ; a had fourth. TEM MONNOW &YAM Of 3 sows. adelt, with 25 added ; Denim alloexame ; wiaMs extra. Six furlongs. Mr. Ilveedyth's May, by Knight of Lars—Mary, 2 yea, Sat I+2lb (J. Orentshave) Mr. Ge. r. Morgan's flak, 8 yes, Sat 1110 .... (Maddened 2 Mr. Starkey' + Vera Crux, 2 yrs, Id Lb 'C. Page' 3 The following also ran: Forest Queen, Woo Marie, and loope.. Dotting : 7 to 4 on May, 3 to laird Hoops, and 5 to la pt Vas Cruz. Woo by two length' the same between second sad thud ; a bad fourth. The winner waa bought in for GO du . . --- Tut TROT PLATE (Efandicap) Of 25 SOTO, 'Mid to a twoeP deka of 5 son. each; wingers SKIM Ow mile and a half. Kr. Mood's Ma Clifton (hb), II yrs. Yd 1111)(Idr. J MSC 1 Mr. Ibex. 4 yrs. IAI4 1b ( Mr. Wood) 2 The foliZWlng ais - o — r;ii;-=Teddy, Sir Holtz's, sad Tors IN;ype. Batting ope - sed at 6 to 4 maim, and Closed at 6to . 4 on Iris Clifton. Won by half a length ; the others beaten off. ALII objection wee lodged against the winner, on the ground of wrong nomination. TER CHIPMHAN STAKMI of 10 nova. each, 5 ft, with 50 eland ; weight for age ; penalties and allowances. Six furlong& Duke of Beantort's Crytheds, by Hesperus — Pals, 3 yrs, Sat (Fordbam) 1 Mr. Ilmyley's Golden Oast, 4 yrs, OM 41b (Cowley) 2 Mr. &Win Craabary. S yrs, Sit 121 b (Pennon) Batting; 2to I on One bury, and sto 2 eget Orytheits. Won in a canter ; a neck between second and third. Twit KTNIX STAKES of 5 sows. each, with 50 added, for !. -olds ; colts, Net 101 b ; fillies, Bst 715 ; penalties and aMancea Flee furloop. Duke 1.4 Beautort's Todleben, by Muscovite—Palm, lot 314 including 714 extra' (Fordham) 1 Mr. Wale a Wings of the Wind, FM 7.1b....11 Grlasahasc, 2 Marquis .4 Basting'. Roulette, Sat 714 Betting : to lon Todlebew, who mode all the running, awl won in a canter by tour lengths. A bed third. Pamir. MATCH : 100. Tkrn-quartir of • mile. Doke of liesufort's Hoops, by I:l4fMma dlHera—Psltkoat 2yrs, Set :•lb (Fordhaut) 1 Mr. G. IL Bnwe's Vera Cruz, 2 yrs, est 71o..(11 Orlin'.haw; I Even betting. Won by • head. Tnz LaDIZe PLATO (Handicap) of 50 son. for all ages ; winners extra. 1 mile 1 furlong. Mr. Harnett's Norma, 4 yrs, Bst ED J. Holman' 1 Mr. '1 .n s Teddy, 6 yrs, Sit blb (H. Bopp) 2 Mr Bruyley'l tindslelo, 2 yrs, 644 Betting : l to 1 oe Endsleigh. 5 to 2 apt Norma, and 10 to 1 spat Teddy. Woo by a length. Endeleigh struck into Teddy s heels and fell, but Grimehaw fortunately escaped Wag seriously injured. _ nisi' Yuji Oi THE BEACFORT BIEVRAL STAKES of 10 aeseeacb, with 5 added, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b; fillies and gelding, Set 71b; certain allowances and penalties. Three quarter. of a mile. (20 sobs.) Mr. Lorries •barnnel, by Weatherbit—Shot, set 10Ib (Morels) 1 Minnie of Haatina's Lady Egbila Sae Mb.. 0 Pordbant , 2 Marquis of Hastings's Roulette, Lt 21b (C. Payne 3 hoop also ran. The betting opened at sto 4 on Lady Egidis. sad 2 to 1 apt Shrapnel. but closed at evens apt each of the two ; 20 to 1 apt any other. Won by a bead ; three leaphs between snood and third ; a bad fourth. Tag Moymouresame STAKES of 10 son. earl, 5 ft, and only 3 if declared, with 50 added ; winners Lam Oae mile 7 (admin. (1 4 subs.. 8 declared.) Mr BrAyle) s Ibex, by Wild Day - rell—The Mad, 4 yrs, "at Sib 'Coaxal) I Duke of Heaulort's Black Mock, II yrs, TA Ilk tlae. Mex.) orris Mr J Day's Tatuille, Syr SA Sib 9b extra ' 'I , Fordbast! S Beaton : 2 to 1 on Sleek Rock, 3 to 1 apt Teneriffe, and 10 to 1 apt Ibex. Won easily by fan lengths ; bead be tween nand end third. Tex aceDu Hut= Rum of 5 son. each; 2 ft to the feed, with added wooer, extra. Two Mike. Mr. Davies's Bowman, by Defiance—Waaael, 6 yes. lost 9lb (W. Jarvis) 1 Mr. Yilward's Miss Clifton It 6), 6 yrs, lOst 61b ,J.Holman 2 11r, Adams's Waltham, 6 yes, list llb ..... Holman, _ . _ _ _ Sir Halms also ran. Betting : 13 to Bon Wortbaro, 4 to 1 opt Sir Hahne, 5 t• 1 •get Nw Clifton, 6to 1. apt Somalia. Woo by • Ain bead ; • bed third. WTi stAxes of 5 soya web, with 25 added • 2-yr. aids, lit 21b ; three, 2st • four, 10“ ; five, six, and aged, 10st 4th ; selling and °thin. allOwanoes. 6 turkey,. Mr. Morgan Lizzie. a yrs. Sit 13114 K. Sopp Mr. Adams's Cuckoo. S yrs. 7st 945 Deacon, Betting : 2 to I on Lizzie, who woo by half a length. The winner was boTtlit in for M guineas. . _ _ THI BOROCaM MEMBERS' PLATE (Handicap) of 3 nova. iamb, I ft to go to the fund, with 20 added ; to be ridden as far the Troy Plate. 1 silo 1 furloog. air. Mt Melt rot Toni Pam*. Ott 1011) 'Mr. Williams 1 Mr. Adams's Bowman. list Ellerson Mr. J. Thomas s Wee AEA* est 101 b Oray Betting : 5 to 4 on Bowmen, 2 to l apt Wee Aggie, and 3to 1 apt Toni Payne. Woo by • length ; half • l e n g th between 'wood and third. _ THE Sounazi Pars did not roams %race. BETTING ON THB 0017HEIE. DERBY. 1000 to 10 eget Todlebea ;taken freely) 'MANCHESTER RACES. -FiuDAT. Tim Tuvroao flAsoicar of 5 toys. oath. 3 It. irith 50 added, for all eras. Ow oils. Mr. H. F. &aurora Varna, by __3 6,4 .Hairesa (oll) Kr. &SAUNA s 1 by Guicoarar—Pretty Girl, yra a arr st Tlb 1 (Bohai) Mr. H. Wilktnenres East Lyme, S yrs, tat Tilt Bartley, I The foloains also ran :7 Betting :2to L era Deerfeot, 100 - to 30 eget Wyonetay, 7 to 2 eget Wildman, 9 to 2 art PAM Lynne, ad 5 to 1 eget the Pretty Girl filly. They were started at the first attempt, sad after going a hundred yards the Pretty Girl filly carried as the running. followed for • short disthnos by Wildman, who was afterwards paned by Wye/maw, sad best thews three were Verbena and East Lynne, Deerfoot, outpaced from the start, being • dozen lengths from the leader. Wminatay was bates before arriving in the straight, where Veneer and East Lynnedrew up to the Pretty Girl filly, and Wildman dropping away at the distance the finish was eonthed to them three, and Vanessa on the outside get ties up is the Lot few strides, won by • brad, the manse between second and third, East Lynn. next the rails being apparently abut out from the half distance. Wildman was a good fourth, and the other two beaten off. TIM CHLMCIMILD HANDICAP of 5 sort. each, 3ft, with 50 added, for 2-yrolds. Winners extra. Five furies's. Mr. Osbonte'A Wild Poppy, by Wild Darrell—Helena, 714 ;Carrot) 1 ldr lincoln . a Macs, est fon qt. Taylor) 2 Mr J FrhieleWs Napier, 7at alb (Poster) I The tollowinit also rae Foxholes, Blackbird, Sir Manta boom, Creme de Vaitille and Vanguard- Batting: 7to 4 snit Wild Poppy, 100 to 30 apt Zone, 5 to 1 apt Blackbird, 8 to 1 apt Foxholes, and 10 to 1 amid apt any other. Tan Ilam. Hearn Cur (Handicap) of 100 soya, added to a swespatakea of 7 tom each, 3 ft, for 3-yr-olds nod nuards ; winners astfa. Os! !ails and a half. .Yr. Scullery's Nesse, by Mountain Deer—Antelope, 3 yrs. est Mr. Sammie. Twilight, aged, Sat Whittle) Yr. J. Osburet's Dr. Rooks, 3 re. eat Carroll 3 Betting : 11 end 10 eget Twilight. 6 to 4 apt Nano, 5 to 1 eget Dr. /took*. Woo by a head ; two lengths between setwed and third. TB! SALFORD HARDICAF PLLTZ of 60 sore., for all age* ; winners extra. Fire furlongs. lir. Lincoln' , Light. by Prime Ilinister—Candlearbit I yrs. 714 12th Ur. T. I% brat,: a Worthier. 3 yrs. tat (Theallaeoa) 2 Yus Yr. Samuel , . Gall. aged, est am ,H. Taylor; S The fnllorin : also ran :—Akrtoo. Leentes, Tina Late Lich bond . Lax' arnh.un, and Pinch ally.. ... . . . Betting :! to 1 apt Light, 4to 1 apt Pinch filly, Sto 1 aptiWorthlese, 6 to 1 apt Gallon, and 10toil apt Leaden. Woo clever!, by a length i • head between wooed and third. • THE MaiDEsi PLAri of 3 hoes. each. with 30 added. Oise mile. Mr. J Ridlecs Redral re. by Hospitality, dam by la heritur, 2 >rs, net :IA 1Carroll) I Mr Samuel'il Defy, 2 yrs. Out fib Crwhaw, 2 Hr. T. Audtb's Vansaard. 2 yrs, !itt ..Tomlinson 3 The Irish States sn and Blakiston also nu. Betting : Even on Itedmire. 4 to 1 apt Defy, end S to 1 apt Vseguard. Won by three lengths ; two lengths be tween second awl third. _ _ THR IfASDICAP of 3 mom mai, with 30 added; for all ages; winners extra. One mile. (Asian (WI as anyuishrr at lb 9 0 Pretty Obi Afly T I II Secret Treasure Ally T 1 710 Deerfoot 6 7 7 B last Lynne MARGATE RAM—FaiDAY. - - • TEL LICEN,ED H/AKER (flasdkap) of 5 eovs. each, with 40 added ; wiser' extra. Mr. L 111. 1 .. Lord of the Manor, b 7 Tonchstone—Falr Beira, am!, bit 711) 'John Nlghtlngalli 1 Captain Viorthani's Flatten, 4 yrs, bat Mb ,Inc. Sib extra) ;Hibbard) 2 Mooted awl ttotber &nub also res. Bettie, : 6 to 4 apt Ftettos, 2 to 1 eget Lord d the Naas; 4 to 1 bar two. Tifg . I:4LE or TliAggt 9r•wra, • Sweepet•kaa of 3 Bova. ware, with 30 added ; weight for age, with aelliog allotr ope's. Three-qoaeters of a mile. Mr. MAt•mi Norma. aged , Set 31b . C. Enabnell, 1 14. Roblnson's Star of the Ult., Sit 116 tar. list 31b, ,O. Fgtwell) Mr. Pitemon.' Empress MOO, aged. aot alb 'Everett; Batting : nto4 as Star et the But. 7 to 4 eget Norma, IS to 1 aget Eropreess made play, followed by Morena to the hottest tin, where the former rat out and THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1864. Norma coming on by hermit won by 20 lengths. The winner wan not sold. THE VIIIITORB' STALLS, a sweepstakes of 6 sown each. with 10 added ; weigh. for age, with selling and other al. lowao ,, es- Titre:roue' • ors of a mile. Mr. Barbrklge'sßativerne, by Womenliw-Batiaelag g Y a rl. Bet 41b (40(.) )fr. J. Oration ' s Rasa Lee, 3 yrs. ese alb (1100 N • • (MPHIor 2 Mr. Minns:m/I's f by Tadmor -Indy Wilson, 2 yrs, Mt 71b (ear. est) (2W.) (Zenker) S The following also ran by gatageas-Frello, Badwortb, Mysterious Lady, Princess Dogmas, &whiten, sad Fleetwood. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Rosa Les, 3 so 1 apt Mysterious lady, and 4 to 1 apt Baliverne. Baliverae made Islay, followed by Raw Lee and the Frolic filly to the bottom turn, where the latter and Budworth ran out. Balirense held the lead to the end, and won by two lent!. ; a down lengths 'operated second and third Mysterious lA* IMO fourth, Princess Dagmar 6fth. Stabitoss sixth, sad Fleetwood last. The winner was bought in for 106 piper. THZ HAZGATZ HANDICAP PLASH of 100 cows ; winner. eaten. A mile and a half. Mr. A Fgarton's koseneath, by Mountain Deer- Rase lima, 3 ?Ts, gal Illb (TAnacas) I Captain H ortham's Flettoa, 4 yrs, list 61b gib extra) (Zanier) Mr. DrowitCs Greenland. 3 yrs, Tst 71b (llibbardt 3 The following also ran :-Bombay, Staring Tom, and Douche. Betting Even on Greseland. 3to 1 apt ROOMS* 4to 1 apt Douche, and 6 to 1 y ea Fl THE BRANYTZLD Our, value 40 pimp ; weight fog age, with.selling and other allowances. A mile and a quarter. H . ,.Mertill's !lapin aged. (VOL), 75e . 12111 . (Hibbard) 1 (Jim Mr.Baltmaralfs Confusion, aged, (100L),7st 12Ib ( . Canary) ) I 3 The following also ran :—Wild Huntress, Roam Bombay, Telacombe, Princess Dagmar, Ithoebas, and cater. Betting apt Sallvarne, 4to 1 mat • 6to 1 gat Rapture, 7 to 1 apt The Romp and 8 to 1 Talasseba TIM &WIRT STAY3I3 IA 30 mom. Ice losing Mum ; might for age. with willing and other allowance& Throwepartera of a mile. Mr. Marsh's Mysterious lady, by the Great Unknown-- Pravda 3 yrs ,20L), 6st 81D (IL lamas) 1 Mr. Hartley'. Budwarth, 4 yrs MC, 7•1 Sb tr. CST) 2 Mr. J. Graham*. Ices lee, 3 yrs ROLL Oat 131 b ..(112phich) 3 The —lady Wilso n, and Barbital. also ran :—F by Rataplan—Protic, f by Tadmer Betting : Eves on Rees Lee, 2 to 1 apt Ifyitaioes Lady, 6 to 1 apt Lady Wilson 611 y, .1010 to 1 bar three. HENDON (WELSH HARP) RACES. FItIDAY. VoLviniza's *Ass Polly Hopkins ZLOCAT COVDIII4 Was is s 'seater. Thus rm TRADMIXIIIII Om Clonalaette Brown Mare Daniel O'Rourke Woe by 10 kagths. Twin res. MINDON HANDICAP.. Neligherry Vides 2 Nod of the litha Woe by • length aad a MU. Six tab. Wmuna Pout .- - ---. Vision Chembettn folly Hopkins Woo by two lamas. 8 ens Taz Bann RAcz. Rosa Nabodiah Was by two Isagths. 4 it.. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Aomie.ALTY, Him. 23. —APPonsTmearie.—.Lieu tenants A. Markham and H. Haul* to the Achilles. Assistant Clerk H. J. Davies, to the Blenheim. Midshipmen F. 0. Hartshorne, sod H. C. D. Ryder, to the Geyser. PaomonoN.—To be Chief Eogineer J. Brum (b). CHATHAM, Ster.23. • RIINFORCIMENTS FOR New ZEALAND. The chartered troop4hip Light Brigade, 1,214 tons, Captain H. Evans, one of the Black Ball Mai of Australian clipper ships, which has been taken up by the War department for the conveyance of detachments and reinforcements to New Zealand, embarked from Custom-house tasty, Crammed, this morning the following o ffi cers and troops for Auck land—viz., Lieutenant L. St. Aubyn, and 18 non-commie. shined aeons and men of the 4th battalion of the Military Train, from Woolwich ; Lieutenant W. H. Mallory, sad 32 men of all ranks of the Royal &slams H. P. Mobilo% Ensign H. & Bolton, lend 74 MIS of all realm of. the let beWioa of the 12th Regyeent ; and Major T. E. Holmes, Ensign D. T, But, Emig* J. C. Miller, Ensign F. C. Rowell, Resign R. C. J. Lyme, sad 44 noo-com misiimied office= and MS of the 43rd Light Infantry from this wham ; Lieutenant C. F. Young, Lienteemat R. S. Macgregor, and 171 aou-ooinzeiesioned officio* and men of the 10Ih Queen's Own Regiment, from Ports mouth ; Lieutenant C. Roger, Led 84 men of all ranks of the 70th Regiment, horn Colchester ' and 10 men of the &any Hospital Carps ; total 12 officers, ad 434 non commissioned officers and men, the whole under the com mand of Major T. E. Holmes, 43rd Regiment, aid in medical charge of easistant-Sargeon Wallace, M.D. Th e troops embarked under the superioteodence of Brigade-Major Coo grey. sad the allows of the staff from this gardens, the veinal having hen previously inspected by Major-General Sir Robert Walpole, K.C.B. THE VICTORIA CRO€43.—WAR-OTPICE, SEPT. 22. The Queen has been graciaudy pleased to aify her iota.- too to corder the decorates of the Vida& &as as the under-mentioned officers and drummer of her Majesty's army, whose clams to the same have been submitted for her Majesty's approval, on account al sets of bravery per formed by them is New Zealand. viz. : —Madam"w William George Nicholas Manley, Anisteet-Sargeon i rd! liam Temple. and Liateriaat Arthur Frederick Fiebard, Royal Artillery ; Eons Jobs Thereat Down, and Drum mer Dudley Stagpoole, 57th Regiment. THE Thus Pa= Mousy.—The India-office have gives notice that the dietrilstion al this mosey to the 4th company Zod battalion Artillery, with No. 4 I;Ot Field Battery atteehed, and the 25th Radom& Native Light In. fanny, will commence as the 3rd al Orneher. METROPOLITAN BOARD al WOW. The Metropolitan Board of Works met yesterday for the first time after a keg recees, and was very name. rowdy attended ; Yr. JOB) Tanana was in the &Ws. The financial statement was presented, and showed the following oash balances in the hands of the treasurer :—Cur mist accounts. 445,3001. 14a. 6d.; deposit aooonnts, 1250001.; total, 571,100 f. 14e. 6d. Payments wens ordered to the amount of 7,5361. 16e. 9d. There were nine tondos for the erection of pumping engines at Abbey-mills main disjoins works; and that of Messrs. T. Rothwell and CO.. for 54,5701, was accepted, subject to inquiries being estistadory as to sureties. d report was brought up from the Thames Embankment Committee, its referees to a letter received from the Tint Comatinneer of her Majestfs Works, law., relative to the mottos of a statue to the late Sir James Outran; oe the land mclaimed by the Theme Ernbankmeat. The Aston which will be of bronze and of oatmeal proportions, will be produced by public subscriptions, sad it was suggested that so more fitting plain could be sleeted on which it should be placed than on the Thames Embankment, and it would at the same time be an ornament to that seat while work. The Embankment Committee were of °potion that the ap plication should receive the most favourable coosideratioe of the board, the question of the exult site and other details befog reserved for future determination. Mr. CARIIILIL moved that the report of the committee be received and adopted, which was unanimously agreed to. A dimension ensued epee the construction of sub ways in the metropolis, and it wee agreed to adjourn the subject till that day fortnight. The Chief Engineer read a long correspondeace which had passed between himself. the Them= Conservancy Commis sioners, sod Means. Furness end Rites, contracts* for ' the Thames Embankment works, in reference to the descrip tion of materials seed for Sluing in the space between the See of embankment and the present river wall, the Con servancy Commissioners complaining that, in violation of an agreement, dry rubbish had been used indeed of material, dredged from tha river. On the part of the eastraritors, they stated that the Conservancy Commiesissen sold the best quality of the d • of the river to builders at advised prices, and that got nothing bat the refuse or mere mud, and even of that they could not obtain an adequate sap*. Mr. H. L. TAYLOR moved that the contractors should be prohibited from taking materials frees the land so long as suitable dredging could be obteined from the river. This was put. end unanimously 'greed to, The estimate for mein denims souse for the Yaw at 3d. in the pound amoauted to 180,2621. 12s. 9d. FRIOHYPTI. OCCriRMICE ON BOARD A BIZARRE. —Late oa Thursday Imam mit of the New Holland ferry steamboats arrived at the Corporation-pier, Hull, baring on board a bullock, the property of 31r. H. Elmer, of West Dareham, Norfolk. The bullock bad taken fright. broken from the control of the man in charge, and rushed among the passage's. Before it could be secured it had iodiated considerable injury on a woman' named Charlotte Billanh her son, Railing Billanv, and Mr.. Sulk. Medical assistance was promptly called, and it was asoirtained that th e su ff erers had been gored in various parte of their bodies, but under proper cans they will speedily mover from the injuries they have received. This is not the first time the nutter has hese brought before the attention of the Illastanater. She t Bald and Lincolnshire Railway Company, sad will, we hope thee feel themselves homed to prevent the rib of such an accideet again occurring. —Bo ll Packet. HRALTR AND STRZNOTH RESTORED without Meth tins, inconermiefts, er expense by De Barry's delloloes hoetth. restoring Romienta Arab ca Food, which eaves fifty times its Bost in omor remedied, and CUM the stomach, germs, lenge. Rm. and intestines of all chronic or recent disorders. le,uoo cures annually of dyspepsia ;indigestion), constipation, diarrims, comb, cossemption, wasting. mighty in ad or young. Da Dam and Ce , No. 77, Regent-44.c1, London, W. In Awe, lib., b. Ad.. ltlb. 2.l.'L—LAdvertiaement.J THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION•HOUSE Arthur Law, a respectably dressed young man wasbrought up oa remand in the custody of Detective sergeant Pannell, before the Lord Mayor, charged with forging and uttering several theme foe aunts, varying from 104 to 17E, with intent to defraud Messrs. Masterman and Co., the bankers. Mr. Mullins, the solicitor to the Banker's Protection Association, prosecuted ; and Mr. Beard, appeared for the prisoner. The prisoner, it appeared, was formerly in the third City of London Rifle Corps, and wan employed at the office at the head-quarten as orderly clerk, and it was his duty to keep the accounts and prepare the cheques for the payment of the incidental expenses, which were signed by the major and oounterrigoed by one of the committee. The pri soner was, however, dismiesed in March last. Early in Amami an orde r for the delivery of a cheque book. purporting to be signed by Major Richards, was presented at the Agra and liastermaa's Bank, and the cashier, holier. ing the order to be genuine, delivered a cheque book to the bearer of the order. The pas book, it appeared, was ob tained from the bank by the clerk who smoseded the pri soner, on the first of each month, sad upon the book being delivered over in September &incept the cheques that bad been paid during the month of August there were five which were forgeries, vie.:—One dated the Bth August for 121. ; 10th August. 101. ; 17th August, 101. ; 24th August, 101. and the 30th August, 141. • making an a ggreg a te of 56/. The prisoner, howe ver, was not identified as having presented either of the cheques or the order for the cheque book ; but several whammed, including Major Richards, stated that the writing in the order nod in the cheques was exceedingly like the prisoner's. One tritium swore partitively that the sweaters to one of the cheques purporting to be that of Major ßichards, he wasßichards, sure was written by the prisoner, adding that ha bad frequently seen him write the major's name on pieces of and at time; rseembled the genuine signa ture so perfectl paper, y that he (witness) could scarcely tell the difference. This witness said the whole of the writing on the order and the body of the cheques he believed was the prisoner's writing, although it wm somewhat different to his ordinary style of writing ;in fact, he said the • wrote so many different hands that it wu vary • cult to tell. Mr. Beard oroweramised the witness with a view to show the cheque@ and order might have bees missed by some one else connected with the corps, but elicited nothing to form such a line of defence. The prisoner, who was cautioned, said he knew nothing whatever of the charge, was committed for trial. BOW-BTBEET. Augustine Wet. Beauelerk Buller, was brought up on re mand, charged with obtaining 201. by fate preteaces. The prosecutor, it will be recollected, deposited 201. with the prisoner, as security, on his taking the service of clerk to the prisoner, be repreeseting himself to be a clergyman and secretary to the Calvary Mission. The prosecutor mid he bad hese entirely deceived, and that as he could not get back his 201 he bad given the propose into custody. Kr. Vaughan asked if there was any evidence to prove the falsity of the prisoner's repremetations. Police-sergeant Droscovioh, 36 A, said—l took the pd. loner into custody at the 15tb, at the zanier of Vigo-street. I told him who I was, and the nature of the charge. He said, " Very well, I'll go with you, but I can't see that Mr. Wharton has any cause to oomplaia." Since the last exami nation I made inquiries, and I tied there are several persons whom he has victimised. . . Mr. Vatighiin:Tiays you made any inquiries about his busing a clergyman ? Witness—l hays searched the " Clargy List," and I can not find such a Darns as Basnobirk Butler. Mr. Vaughan—Could you Sod such a place as the Jeru salem Ileiversity or the °Livery Manion ? Witnese—No, Mr, I could not. The circular I produce relative to it was given to me by a gentleman Dow is court. Primmer—That teas old one, of three years' date. Mr. Vaughan— Did you fled out the madam of the prisoner Waimea—Yee, air ; No. 7, Sidgrave-Mweet South. I also discovered that he had been hying at 5, Great College. street, Westminster; Lad also at No. 90, Gloocester-street, Queer-square, from which he west away 50i. in debt. I base obtained the returns I our produce from the prisoner's .• °Moe." lie baton were here opened by Mr. Burnaby, the chief clerk, sad read. One wee from a clarpmen of the church of England to subscribe to the Jernm Mission, and the others were principally from young men offering their ler. vices as clerks and under morelanas. Yr. Vaughaa—Do you Trish to ask tit* witsr soy quern. time ? iciiouer—No, sir • ea I east likely shall have b appear elsewhere, I shall rearm my defence. Edward Wiklair, clerk to Mr. Bereeford, of 2, Pomp court, Temple, said—Aboall the middle of July the primmer fame and asked if we hod • room to let, as he wanted one for the office of the Jerusalem' College. He told me be was • clergyman of the church of ir Primer—That I dialinetlyt7 L I never mid such • thing. Withers contieued—He took pommeled= of the room a few days after (about the 23rd July), aid the only immature it couteitied was • table, the circulars, and some ink. Ea name was painted up oe the 29th of July. Inspectoe Mitchell, of the City police, here mid—The witness Whartoa is a friend of mine, and I went wish him to Mr. Lee's chambers, in Lincoln's-inn—the place sp• pointed by the patn for the 'thymic& of the 201.—and there I saw • geatlanan whom, however, now I don't be lieve to have bean Mr. Lee ; sad from Ma:meaner in which the primmer acted ou that omission I was so entirely de ceived that I advised my friend to accept the situation. which be did. The weeniest was then signed, and the prisoner took the two 101. soles from out of my had and gave them to the gentlemee present, and told him to place them to the acoonat of the Jerusalem College. Mr. Vaughan—That dose not carry the case aoy further, and there:we it seed not be added to the dalmatian. Are there any other mess ? . . . . The polies-sergeant said be bed a number of grins pre seat who had been deceived by the prisoner. A. gentleman said he had litt the proposer s house as the representation that he was secretary to the Bishop of Loa ders. After be had occupied it for some time he wont awn, leaving the rent unpaid. Various intilliMoo at the time supplied him with articles ori the belief that he was the per ms he bad said, but bad never bees paid for their goods. Mr. Vaughan —This is • matter fora civil tribunal. Have you anything else ? A foreigner said be bad entrusted the prisoner with a nudity of valuable ounce for disposal, oa his represent. tag himself to be the secretary of Jerusalem College, bat he bad posed of. Mr. Vaughan—That ales may stand aside as • debt. The following additional charge wan echoed into : Mr. Thomas William, of Church-row, Bloke Newington, said—l am a seaag - mg clerk to Messrs. Wright and Bolder, 15, Loodoactreet, Fesehurch.nreet. In 1854 the primmer wee engaged sa ea office-boy by ow tirm, at • salary ot Be. pit week. He remained there about four years. On the Ist of March, 1861, I met him in the Temple, and be then told me he was nadir secretary to the Bishop of London, special mesasager to Outlinal Wiseman, and be then handed me his card. He asked in to lend him W. 10a He told me be bad married s lady of foetus*, the daughter of Colonel Phillips. That Colonel Phillips was an attendant on her Majesty at Backinhem Palace and Windsor Castle. Prisoner—l am porter* astonished at your represents. I Mona and your atteedamis here. Witmer—No doubt you are. He further told me that his wife had presented him with a living as Normanby in Yorkshire ; that he frequently had to attend to hie duty them and that he was thee looking out for a curate. I , believed his roweesulatioce, end lest him Tattoos stuns amounting in all to 15/. Hr. Vaughn—Was it upon the , representatiow that be made that you brat him the mosey . Witness—Decidedly. I believed all he told me, and I felt glad that such • fortunate change had Mien place in his affairs. I wrote to him repeatedly for the money I had lent him. but I o nl y go t 10s. bock. Prieoner—l 'alien not oak any questions at pressat. Sergeant Bromwich said—l ham made *aides at the secretary's offioe of the Bishop of Lando's—lbsen. Broder and Donnieg, Parlianseutcdreet—ami the primer is alto gether unknown them This 'widows completed that ma. Mr. Rompim, tailor, 11, Barringloacirmit, Pimlico, mid, about May 30 the prisoner represented himself to be • clergyman of the Church of Ragland—that he belonged to the East-end division, and was one of the Bishop of Loa doses men. lie ordered • loom coat—the as. he is at pm mat wearing —such • enema be could throw off sitar Mood lag to the poor people in the alleys sad courts. reapplied him with the coat mainly on the supposition that the re presentations made by the prisoner were tram I have never been paid for the artscle. Vaughth—That will make out three came against the r= . Have you anything to my b e fe re I ommit you on these charges ? Femme—No, air ; I rearm my defence. I shall be able eatisfeetorily to prom the inaccuracy of the charges against me at my trial, and until that time I shall say nothing. Mr. Vaughan—Before I close the me I may as well inform you that lettere have been received from Mem. Foster, of Oxford, asking for certain informatics relative to you, and the handwriting of the letters ordering the artiolas teMtiy Idtb 7011211, and infiaa to that effect will be orwarded to them. The primmer was then fully committed to take his trial on three changes. -- A man of short stator, about 40 years of agap having tbo appearance of a Jaw, and giving the taros sod address of Jabs Do Costa,l, Storroy-Isaii, Gravid-lam Hoandeditch, traveller, wu brought up at a warrant chargod witb ua lawfully eolarpirieg with others not le austody to &fraud Mrs. nom Herbert. The prosecutrix, a poor widow, who has recently alerted a little shop for the sale of stationery and other article, at No. 3, Jameeetreet, Buck inghamgate, said that on the 19th August • man came into her shop, and repremsthig him- self to be • messwagm employed at some offices, bought a pm ail, and mid that be should like some °arsenal" don pencils, end if she got some be could be • good customer to Is too minutes afterwards a mooed man came in, and stating Meow to be • traveller, salted her if she welted to porch's, any goals. She said she had just hadqereon inquiring for some dot mirpeelere sod t throe doses of him, for which like him s. H. said his same was Melton, the same as that engraved on the pencih, and asked if she would put up one of their bffls In her wiadow, and on her expressing her acquiescence be pro mised to bring one with him in • shod time. In five or tee minutes sfterwards the first man came in, and finding that she had gee some flat earpeaters' pen cils purchased half-a-dezen •,f her, at the same tints producing a large order on paper for other pencils of different kinds. He said he was going home to his dinner, but if she got them for him by the time he came beck it w ould be of great ser vice to him. He Wt. and had not been gone many minutes when the prisoner and soother man came into the shop with a showbill, and she told them that she had got an order for some pencils, and showed it to them. They then produced the poodle which she required, and she bought them, paying 4/. Be. for them ; the prisoner and his companion at the same time informed her that if she could not get rid of them to the pence, who bad given her the order they should he happy to exchange them for anything else they had, and gave the name and address as Middleton, 19, Woodatreet, and then went away. The first man (mes senger) never came again for the pencils, and in three or four days afterwards she went to Wood-street, with a view to exchanging them, when she found no person of the name lived there. She heard or saw anything of the prisooer ar his companions until that day at 2 o'clock, when as she sat at her window she saw the prisoner sad the same man who bad received her money coming down Castle-lane. She immediately rushed into the street, but the two men sepa rated and went in opposite directions, but she, however, caught the prisoner sod held him till a constabl e mime up, when she gave him into custody. Mr. Arnold inquired whether she had ascertained the quality of the pencil. The prceecutrix said, finding Wood-street was not the ad dram her suspicions were excited, and she took the pencils to a large manufacturer's in Chatfield& and showed them the They informed her that they were almost worth. E a st the mated not worth more than 1(h. or 18s. The points, al :, for which she had given 11. 45., were perfectly valueless. Prisoner said he wished to put a question to the prceecn- Mix—was he the man who sold her the pencils' Prosecutrix replied that he and the other man sold her the perils, acid he gave • receipt for the money. Pobaroonstable 192 13 said he found prosecntrix holding the prisoner, and took him into custody. On searching him he found • great number of pencils, DOW produced, and printed bills. Prosematrix, on being shows them, said the bide and pen cils exactly resembled those she had from the prisoner. Mr. Arnold cut one of the showiest and beet-looking of the pencils open, and it was found only to contain a small portion of the dross of lead at either end, although by the appearance one would have thought the lead passed right through them. Prisoner admitted be was precept at the transaction, but said he was not the man who sold the pencils. . . A police from the;istireB;li the prisoner had offered a friend of the piesecutrix's 2/. to let him go. Mr. Arnold remanded him till Thursday. Prisoner requested to be permitted to put in bail. The magistrate consented if he found two sureties in 501. gash for his reappearance, with 24 hours' notice. 6017THWARK. William Regan, well knee to the polin, was charged with stealing • watch from the peon of Maris Symms, near the railway terminus, London•bridge. The prosecutor, • hairdresser, carrying on business ►t 376, Orfordetreet, said that between 6 and 7 o'clock in the evening he had been to Bermondsey OD business, ad as he got to the top of Dakeetreet a mob collected round two men fighting. He waited to noes the road, when be wee soon surrounded by several rough looking men,aod felt a tug at his watch. Oa looking down he saw his chain hanging very loosely, sad the watch wee gone. The prisoner h•d also rushed ►way, but • few minutes afterwards he saw him in custody, and the watch was found near him. Corroborative evidence was given, and the magistrate wee about to deal with the prisoner summarily, but Pomeroy,l3o M, informed him that he was au old ander, hiving been several times previously convicted. The magistrate accordingly remanded him until Monday for the evidence of the previous conviction, when ha will be committed for trial. THE COLLIERS' STRIKE. Yesterday ten men were brought up at Bilaton before the stipend' for Staffordshire(Hr. Labe Spooner), charged with intimidating men on their way to work. The defendants were conducted to the town by bands of music, and some 2,000 men. The men neembied monad the police-station, and the proceedings had to be twice stons u ou account of the uproar outside. Hajar WHaight, the ty chief creatable of Staffordshire, and lln=ten deaf 'Orem emit out and found one of the mom the mobsome what excitedly, and thecrowd bustling a polio.- man who was ordering him to move no. The major added the force of hie authonty, and directed hie attentioo some what protoloently to • big fellow with a great stick in hie hand. The roam refused to move 00, arid the major deprived him of kis weapon. The man then threatened to "do for" the deputy chief constable. Major M'Knight then clutched hint by the collar, and wheeled him round into the bands of one of his officers with a force that &Mount:id the collier. Several of the mob then rushed towards the major, armed with heavy sticks, sod were about to belabour him, when some officers interposed, deprived the men of their cudgels, and wasted them. A stone was then thrown, and it was only the prompt action of the major sod his men that pre vented an extessiv• outbreak. The major himself dis armed and arrested three men. All the sticks that the mob powered were takes from them, and the men who were suspected of aiming stones weresearched. The three roads leading to the court were then cleared for some distance, and the approached kept by a double line of policemen. Whilst the space was being kept the men in ass direction refused to allow a hone and cart to pan into the open apace "if they could not doss," and a dietaries°, wee immioent. The police interfered, and were arresting the chief actors, when an attempt was made tandem* the men from the custody of the officers. Another melee ensued. The police, however, kept their sabres in their scabbard' and boat the mob back with their truncheons. They brought in four men and order was restored. A large number of policemen remain on duty is the station during the night, aad the nine mem who attacked the police will be brought up at a special swims to-day. The men charged with intimidation were nise of them convicted and sentenced each to six weeks' bard labour, and a woman who had assisted to 14 deys. The penes intimi dated was a collier in the employ of the Earl of Dudley. He had gone to work at the wages which the men on strike refine to accept, and when he was neurone home from the pit he was met by a band of music, and a mob which tall , mately swelled to 6,000 men, by whom he was ociarealy as ' sailed and threatened with death. He was supposed to owe his preservation to the pretence of a policeman, who hear ing that he was being mailed, went up and walked by his side. THE Pti•fiILAUGHTZIL OF • POACH= BY • Pouches.—The inquest at the Southwell Howe of Cor. rectioe, Nett', on the body of James Skidmore, aided on Thursday evening. The coroner r. Newton) said that if the blows which the deceased had received, had been give. bye private individual, a very different offence would have been committed from what had been ia this cese. A police MB= in the execution of hie duty, eves though be ha aided blows which were the caws of death, if such amount of video°e was necressey for the discharge of hie duty, would be protected by the law—else so one would be toyed who would undertake the office. Still, if the policeman had used more violence the was ricasary, be wan liable to be punished. The jury then retired to comeider, sad were left by themselves for about tea minutes. On the return of the coroner, the foreman unwanted that, after coosidering the circunistatiose of the case, the jury U0111:11. moualy found a verdict of "Manslaughter" when the police constable Stanfield. The constable was then called in, and the decision of the jury communicated to him. The warrant of the coaxer was then made oat for his committal to gaol on the charge of manslaughter, sad the police man was then looked up. The termer said be should accept bail for the accused, bum& is 100 i., and two sum ties in 501. each.—Notts Guardian. Fan DI Ss—This somewhat unusual verdict was found oe Thursday by • coroeer's inquest which was held at Sheffield on the body of Esther Pritchett, who had palmated herself cm the meeker Tuesday with a preparation used for destroying rate. Jos. Pritchett, the father of the deceased, said she was 21 years of age. She bad sot lived with hilt 'tee three or four years, bet had 00039 backwards and forwards when she had • mind. He could rot tell how she had got her living—sometimes she worked and sometimes she did not. She worked at crinoline newieg, but he suspected that part of her time she had not got her livieg honestly Thomas Stead, who lodged at the same house with the deceased, mid she was taken ill about 7 o'clock cm Tuesday *resin. She was writhing at the time. She tumbled back. I went to her and said, " What's • miss ^ She said, " That in fernal powder has poisoned me. Lord have me rcy upon ma," She spoke no more. I was stragsling with her for more than five minutes before anyone canto in. She strug gled violently, and twitched like. Her legs were as stiff as a poker. I was these when she klied—ball ao hoar after she began to struggle. The following letter was pro duced :—" Dear Mother and Patter,—l hope you will for give me for what I have dons. 1 feel 1 can't live ear loafer la this world. May the Lord help me." Two or three unintelligible words followed. The creaser briefly summed up, and left it to the jury to say if they could, consistently with the evidence, return • verdict that the dimmed was in an nneonod state of mind. The jury. however, after a very brief deliberation, found that the de ceased had feloniously taken away her own life. The de. I °maid wee buried on Tbunday night shoe( 10 o'clock, is Beregreave cemetery. The workhouse hearse was used. Is order to prevent confusion, the body was removed to the werkhosse in the and the time and plass of Ismael were kept secret.—Maelle Independent. - „ [Advertisement] HOLIOWAT'II PILL& - foment of We —When the blood le pure, Its circulation perfect, En and the menu In good order, we are well. These Pills poems a Ina:venous power In securing three great secrets of health by perifylag, regulating, and strengthening fluids and solids. Hol toways Pills can be confidently reoonmsended to all parsons sof tering from disordered digestion or worried by nervous fancies or =pales- They correct acidity and heartburn, dispel sick quicken the action of the liver, and act as alteratives and genii; aperient. The weak and delicate may take them without tem. Holloway's Pills are eminently serriemble to In valids of Writable constitutions, as they raise the action of every organ to Its natural standard, and tunrermily exercise a calming and sedative Matiance. PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [IMO OF SOLICITORS AIM 108TH= ',WWII/LIM TO n °annum AT TEC OPTIC! OF TIM CHOI 11/0111TILL1, 0001? OF BANISCPTCT, RAIWIIMILLIAIFIWTJ mAXastrin. ROBERT SHAM .11, Camberwell, to surrender Oct t at 1 2 . EDWARD LAMM?, Cock&ld. Sussex, late tea dealer, Oct. 6, at L IPurnsaict. HALL, Blackmoor-atrest, Drury.lans, butcher, Oct. 6, at 1. . . . . &mum Coming, Mark-lane, convulsion agent. Oki. T. M 11. CHARLES HOLMAN, Denmark-at., Camberwell, aster, Oct. 6, at 12. WILLIMiI Winn, Harrow-road, Paddington, cbeeetemmger, - -.- _ . Joins Lures &Calf. Kirtling,Cambridgmh., farmer, Oct. 6, at I. JOHN Bap, Deal, Heat • grocer, Oct. 10, 411. Sanaa TURLEY, widow, Bianhope-terrace, Hyde-park-gardens, liveryetable keeper. Oct. 6, at 1. °sown Wassi, Brighton, tobscoonlat, Oct. 10, at 11. (MOROI Max, High-street, Camden.town. boiler, Oct 7, at It Isaac Banns, Bow-lane, City, warehouseman, Oct 7, at 11. Mama InAIILI.a FLOCILYOZ, widow, Devonaltire-street, Port land-place, late turpentine distiller, Oct. 6, at 1. Glonol Laren raging, York•terrace. Bermondsey, late ship's dew Oct. 7. at It WILIJAX HWY DAAKWOOD, Newport, Tale of Wight, surgeon • Oct 7, at 11. Jona Dams, Borst, Northamptonshire, boot manufacturer, Oct. 7, at 11. Jams Harr, Nicholas.atreet, dealer, Oct. 7, at IL Pi lot OLoacosna Sima, BodfoWbury, Covent garden, achoohwaater, Oct.?. at 12. MINT ZDWiIID FoX, Strithodeli-terrirAD, Hammersmith, tobac- Wna.tam DO/SNAIL Leader-street, Chelsea, groom Oct.?, dl. HINNY WOMAN Knee, Stepney-frees, billeeetd, commercial traveller, Oct. 7, at ELZILSITH THoireoll 01W, Derinett'ard., Peahen, Oct Lail. WiLYaH QVICLIALL, &adorn; lab of Wight, Wens-boom kaew, Oct. Ck OLITSIL Cottord.road, Islington, late flannel warehouseman, Oct._,7 at 1. WILL/AN 1?/C1:1901,, Warwick, journeyman coach trimmer, , Oct. 14, at IL Gnosis linutorn, Brldgend, Glamorpuseh., pacer, Oct. 7. M 11. caimans HONG?, Wermeath, cool merchant, Oct. 2. at I. llama llama, Klageton.apon.Holl, Ma and porter merchant, Oct 6, at li EDMOND ROACH, Liverpool, coal dealer, Oet 6, at 11. Aimainait inns, Manchester, agent, Oct 4, at 12. OnOiton 11150tillooas, B nearAlteffsq, Lancashire, in. cambial 018*. Nicholas Oct. 13. at 13. JOHN WINDSOR SiIDTHCB2I, Mane bookseller, Oct 6, at 11. °Rolm Wasson, Sanderland, master mariner, Oct 4, Ml 2. JOHN ELDRIDGE, Liverpool. pawnbroker, Oct. 5, at 3. JANNB HOWSON SHELDON, Liverpool, baker, Oct 12, at 3. JOHN RCILDON, Waltman-the-Hid, lancaabire, learneyman joiner, Oct I, at S. Roan! Gann BALMS, ale LIVGI e merchant, Oct. 11, at 3. ES CHARL BAIZE, Liverpool, maker, Oct 5, at 3. lama Witmer, Liverpool, dyer, Oct. 6, M 3. JAMES wirrirstrii, Nottingham, cordwalner, Oct. 13, at 10. Thomas Warm Portsmouth, jobbing painter, Oct. 4, at 11. Cowman Amax. Portameatii, ostler, Oct. 4. at 11. HINNY WONNALL, Loagton, Staffordsh., shoemaker, Oct 8, at 11. Sancta, 12101110 W PRAIT, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, painter. Oct. 8. at 11. Haar BOOTEMILTRONR, Stoke-upon-Trent, potter, Oct 0. at 11. &OEM BARI - WILL, Think, Yorkshire, painter, Sept. 30, at 11. 010101 HVIVITT, Norwich. ironfounder, Oct. 5, at 11. WILLIAM °writs. Chester, cab proprietor. Oct. 7. at 9. JOHN HASLAX, Oldham, machine Stier. Oct 6, M 12. lease Hcoairrr, Groombridge, near Toishridde Wells, earth works contractor, Oct. 7, at le WM.LUit Dater, Arreton, Of Wight, builder, Oct. 4, at 11 THOMAS ORMTITHS, Swansea, labourer, Oct. 5, at It BARRY Total:nom, Manchester, dealer in machinery, Oct. 10. at 9e. Panne LORD, Rochdale, licensed cietnaller, Oct ft, at 11. Jaws BRADSHAW, Rochdale, cotton carder, Oct. 6, at 11. /AIMS TAMA', Droyisden, Lancashire. fanner, Oct I, at It ISAAC WiLLIANS, Dudley, Worcestersh., fruiterer, Oct. 8. at 11. FILIDRIUCR Haar RTAOO, Sheffield, tile manufacturer, Sept. 18, at I. ()Mace WALIIM, Prodingtam, Lincolnsh., shoemaker,Oct.3,atl2 Twomas Eau., Lichfield, butcher, Oct. 3, at 10. Itemnis, Cheltenham, tailor, Oct. 4, at 11. STIMIr 11010811, Newport, Monmouthahlre, licensed victualler. Oct. 6, at 11. Damn Himaiir, Christchurch, lionmouttuddre, licensed vic tualler. Oct. 6, at 11. Bum mint Sun, Stanley, near Wakefield, miner, Oct. 15, at 11. Karnali, Bridgwater. Sontersetahus, fruiterer, Oct. 6. at 10. Mani DOWELL, Hastings, cabinet maker, Oct. 8, at 11. BratJAXIII DAVIS, Ifountlield, Susses. sone or, Oct. 8, at 11. 1310108 HALT. Birkenhead, journeyman ,thet.l2. at 11. Blutraimi MORGAN, Cardlff, Moto' Channel pilot , Oct& at 11. Ronny Bantu, Jun., He Ml Yeses, butcher, Oct. 4. at 10. ltipiraaa VMS, Leicester, boot manufacturer, Oct. 8, at 10. IHOBAS Owus, Cheadle, Cheshire, Joiner. Oct. 7. at 11. nitre Cornea, Ipswich, tohaecootet, Out 8, at 11. WILLIAM Oenoeilt, Askell, Yorkshire, helmet at raoehorsea, Oct,. 6, at 10. WILLIAM BaCirOltD,ChippingWycombe,Ehic .oet.4,at 11. 71101tAS flame, Arundel, Sussex, bootmaker, bet 11. at 10. Hung Soiree, Little Marlow, Butts. grocer, Oct. 4, at It. Hair Burrow. Hoodlum, builder, Oct 7, at 11. 101111 Bonier, Hartfleld, Susses, giuziekeeper, Oct. 7, at 11. 010041 HALL, Bow Brtekhiß, Bucks, labourer, Oct. 14, at 1. roue BACHAILDION, Thetford, Norfolk, journeyman wheelwright, Oct. 14, at 10. WiIAIAM Refs, 84. Andrew's, Clisatorganahlre, hay dealer, Oct. 1, at 11. 14.8:f EXAMII!ATIONI!. Nov. 9 H. H Gsaie — U: HaivanZl;si,Binplabd--/forr. 9. C. Bohn, Waverloy-road, Padduartom, beker—Nov. 9. .1. Bentley, Balleid.highway, liiMeem, baker—Nov. 9. W. Coney, St. John's Wood terms, et Joho's Wood, Wider—Nov. 9..1. W. I. Cozens, = t b: m c-street, New-road—Nov. 9. J. Dolman, Danseetreet, wbelmelo wanner—Nov. 9. J. lbsereed How. carpenter —Nov. 9. H. W. Hop* Holborn. conttabeloo agent—Nov. 9. 8. W. Norio% Talbstn, commission agent—Nov. 9 P. lender, Itegentetreek Leassliplen, atonentsson—Nov. 9. J. P. Horny, New II ingetreet, Covenkgarden. shoe anusufacturee—Nov. 9. C. Millthrtoo. Mace of Wales*-road Haveretock.hlll, panne= Npv. s P. Brown, Psinitosticimict Makes, builder—No,. 9. _ l'ionnct; Prince d Wake'-tad, Havenstock-hill - Nov. 9. I J. H. Robinson, fthereditch, baker-Nov. 9. G. C. Soper, Ham mersmith. gas frogiaer-Nov. 9. J. Simpson, Bromley kidle sex. bnilder-Nov. 9. J. Mesield, Itanever-etreet. Mime dealer-Nov. IL T. Walton. Wisdmillatreet, Haymarket. roost -Nov. 12. H. Brown, Bucklenbary. merchant-Nov. 12. H. C. Wheelie-grove, Notting-bill. dancing master- Nov. It W. Charchateest, Shereditch, oil and *Moor - man-Nov. S. A. Smith, Bristol, baker-Oct. IS. W. Brook, Leeds, hatter-Oct. IL 1. Collingwood, Higher Comptes. war Oldham, and Manchester, Ire betel manufacturer-Oet. 12. 7. Bothwell, Rochdale, draper-Oot IS C. Illataboams Macias- Geld, nonfounder -Oot. 19. J. Swaim, Manchester, anew bolt manufacturer-Oct. 19. J. Beat, Dartan. Durant. butcher- Nov. 21 J. G. Wendel. Bert. Cola, 4am; tailor-Oct, W. J. Jelley, West Haddon, Northamptonshire, tailor-Oct. 1.1. W. H Wriggiesworth, K flambeaus!, Yorkshire. Ock T. IL Davidson, Tyne Hoek; war Bath Shand Booth Shields. boat builder -OM. W. W. Bramley, East Durham, draper-Oa 17..7. Baxter, Stamford Berea. Northamp toashire, blackamith-Ost. 7. IL A. G. Peters, Liverpool, photo graphic artist-Oct. 7. J. Leek butcher's sadotant- Oct. 7. A. M'Cubbis, 800 beer amines-oot 7. W. NIthOISO4I. Linspool,_ groom-Oct 7. . Hada, Shoran!. shipping elark-On. 7. 7. M•Donfild, Livespool, jOillferwan arise-Oct. 10. J. Bowden, Dream, pasopaar -Oct. 7. 7. Once, Oxford, votar4uontgeon-Oct. lA . Spores. Lynn, fernier-Oct. 17. J. liaramd Cagle, DaMinst, meanies servant to a skinner- a. IL J. L Peckham, pton, Sussex, wheelwright-Oat. 4. LI. Baker. Cardiff, tailor. .TOINT MOCK COMPANTLY ACTS. Dcorn at Dover County - o - eni Fairies e), Sept le. so be woad up. DICLASATIONB 01 DITIDINDe. HIINIT JAW GOTHINO, OkaMaples. Devneahke, surgeoe end divideod of 1014. (sad let dividend of lea. on new proob), any Tuesday or IMay, et Tarkme, Exeter. JOHN Wail), Tiverton, baterr-let dividend of la id.. any Tuesday or Friday, at Fatima', &owe. PM Wnerter Anna Wilmouth, builds'-let dividend of 10 id, soy Tuesday or Triday, at latiryse, Exeter. Lye! Mame, Holsworthy Devonshire , innkaa=lat dividend of ed., any Tosiday or Fr iday, at Tartym, JanetOinoni Jim altbeenth. Devonshim, att . orsey-tod dividend of IL, any Tuesday or Tridsy, at Taityne, lbeter. T. W. linitoimea Mertes, mar Liverpool, moper-let dividend of M., any Wednesday. at Taman, Liverpoo/ THONAI WILLIAM, Brynderwen, Mold, hie manager of a baak-- let dividend of is., any Wednesday, at Tamer's, Liverpool Riceitin Ito Abereesit, flannel manufacturer - let divi dend of 44.. say T/ 'dosedar, at farnees, Liverpool. JORI Roamers, !Unveil la dividend of pd., any Wednesday, at names. livarpool Walton ROlllllll, Liverpool. bonder-Ist dividend of In., any Wednesday, at Immurel . averPoel JO= WOOD; Liverpool. wine Niemand-2nd dividend of la. ed. (and Ist Wade dividands of Ss. 3d. sad ls. Id., on new proofs), aineby, at Tuners. Liverpool. DIYIDIINDP ----- - - - - - Oct. 10. J. )1 'Laughlin, Preston -- Brook. Cheshire, tanner— Oct. 8. A. Broom. Wed ord, Berkshire, baker—Or . 8. A. Pike, Ramsbary, Wiltshire, Innkeeper—Oct. 7. B. Wend Orem Oxfordshire, boot:eater-od. 5. W. L. Martin, Ontresend. Iran monger—Oaf 5. J. A. Wendt, 1111ton.arat-Ordesend, halm. dbah•t-04. 20. H. Load. Bradford, Resradroaa falolar—Ort 10. a Fearaler, Bradford, skeensaren—Oet. 20. J. Thornton, Bradford, greesserocer —Oct. 10. B. gandonon. Pustser, York shire, cordwainer—Oct. W. W. Wiled. Bradford, — Oct. 20. W. Booth, UMW, Yorkshire. blacksmith-0d to. 1. Whitaker, Bradford, Roar—Oct. 10. A. Waldman. Bradford, fishmonger—Oct. 20. 0. Bolton, Bradford, grocer—Oct. 5. J. Cal vert, Barrogate, Yo ricahne, kid Innkeeper. Pkls/1111118p11 DIpSOLVID. T. B. Sutcliffe and W.O. Canliffe,ManciSeter-J. Cantrell, R. Cantrell, and A. Canasta She Odd, table knife manufacturers, ro far sr regards R. Cantrell-Mary Ann Walker and J. Sayler, Beabroke Hill, Orfordalre, fumess-Mary One and R. P. Pram., Leiceater. common brewers - Ruth Beckingsals and P. Beckingsalej Cheltenham. grocers--L Blomerse, B. A. Weaver, and W. G. Cullen, Dusky, Gloucestershire, common brawn, so far sa regards B. A. Wearer-P. W. lisckarel and T. B. ye, Creston, Lancashire, brickmakent-0. T. Loam and M. W. UMW Ashton-under-Lyre, druggists-Mary Artemisia as att. minismstriz of R. Arrowinnith) and D. Amerman& Darnley, lAncsahlre, Wars-D. Cohen and J. Cohen, Birmingham. Warn -W. Bailey sad J. W. Brock, H street, Ilaryleboos, sad Upper Marylebonealreet, grocers-J. Umbra Anus Umbra and Emily Umbra Birmingham, tobacconists, so far as rapids J. Lambell- H. Herbst and H. Stenger, Richmond. Surrey, nut , aeryincu-W. Orchard and J. Orchard, Long Baton. Derbyshire, lacemakers- T. C. Cartwright and H. W. aaekldaa, Birmingham, manufacturers of gss littinos-J. Underwood (deseased), F. J. Untlarwood, sad T. H. Jackson, Instchesp and St. Maryatalll, City. and Norwich, wins neerclunts-F. losses. J. L Jonas, and W. Rills, Lawton, Staffordshire. eartheawsre mannhecturere- L Gill and T. Parker, Kele:dry, Yorkshire, cotton manufactstren -J. Gibson, J. Grissahaw, and W. D. Ortmslaw, Manchestar and Accrington. calico printers, so far u regards J. Gthese-J. Mor gan, W. Jones, and J. Benton, Uverponl, cart owsers-D. Wine and J. Dean, Iced% cloth finishers-T. Bair tow, J. Barstow, H. Peel, and T. H. oldfield, °vendee Yorkshire , romans maker, makers, so fares itrda J. Rairstow- J . Emmett and G. Ran dal, Falptos, Nerina. timber ramcbante. SCOTCH SIQUEBTEATIONS. JOHN MAMIE, Glasgow. connishalois MOM, Sept. an, at tho Faculty Hail, Glasgow. AGNES MOKNoN or ratirgiureor and JOHN STIPHININN. Edin burgh, dressing-cue makers. Sept. 28, at Lyon and Turnbull's loom, Edinburgh. CURIOUS nevi.—At the Glasgow Circuit Court on Tuesday, Williams Wiloansll was asatissaid to • year's koprisoassast for clairawilag t s malpasaud aeglassai sl brawn's 2001. nerd 3UOI. The priansar au • member, sad bad by sans mama t scenarios sit • number of the society's blank cards or eartitioa tae ; and by Win as thaws and at testis' *au with the forged disabuse of various cdfora ba had auccoaded is travailing am a gnat pieties of Gnat Britain upon the 00,116010 which be had hum seabled to draw la dams% tows/. MARKET& SUGAR—Bersror... Firrr. Z 3 —The sales of the we t , bare been extremely light, awl at rattier lower rates. Ila.! is bat little disposition to di, Lavine', beyond actual sera. EAT. Rased man ere fully 6d. cheaper, with but little done. Rom steady at fall prime. Legwood: about 2lei tows, all faults, hare been sold et U. 13a. per too. TALLOW.-FIUDAT EVIIMIG. -The market WIIJ to-day ; Spot, new, 425. : old. 41s. ; Oetobar to bonen 425. 3d. to 425. 6d. ; December, 43.. to 435. 3d. ; Jec to March, 43a. 9d. ; March, 44a. 3tL to 44e. 6d. ; To. n I low, 41s. 9d. net. ; Taganrog sheep, 425. ; beef, 411.; N Oyu. American, 41s. 6d. fine, to 40s. fair ; South Americas, 4:4 to 425. 6d. ; Australian sheep, 41s. 6d. to 45: ; beef, to 395. 6cL Delivery to last 'Tatum 930 cut, and 1.1 casks. Ooomi-out oil quiet ; Cochin, 395. to 3`.11. Ceylon, 37.. 6d.; Sydoey, 35a. 6d. to 33a. 6d. good ruiddlic to interior and weak. Palm oil, 365. to 36e. 6d. fine Lac; 33a. Awn palm nut oil, 335. to 32a; rough fat, 2a. 2d. COTrON.—Lzviaroot., S T. 23.--Cotton continues favourably influenced by the position of the money multi, and though in the early part of the week there was 11.,r -disposition to bay, and prices in some instances rallied the extreme decline of last week, the market closed s.t.. great heaviness and irregularity, and generally at a eilerable further decline. American has been in f ai r bet closed 3d. to Id. per lb. below last week. LLod much neglected, and prices of the lowest qualm,., have partial) ceded during the past fortnight from Id. t. 2.3. par lb. Egyptian continues to be pressed at daily d.. prices, the quotations showing a reduction of H. dining prices, per lb. in the current qualities ; illßtaliCedl the lower grades have been sold at a greater de; re . Mallon. Smyrna shows an average decline of 3d. per Brazil has been in fair demand, but is freely offered decline of lad. in Pertain and Maranham and 2d. to 2 in Bahia and Kiosks. East India has declined about per lb. on the week. China Id. per lb. lower. Speculat;•ri have taken, during the week, 5,440 bales ; exporter-, 15,480 bales, and the trade 16,100 bales of all kinds. W. have had a quiet market to-day ; primes unchanged, s a l e ,. 5,000 bales. The felhe • are the official quotatisi. of fair Origami, 29ed. ; mddttng. 2714.; lair Mobile, • middling, rtad. ; fair Uplands. 281 x. ; middling, 27d. COTTON GOODEL—Masicamitm, Sept. yarns still keep depressed, and to effect sales lower 1.; . mutt be takes. Even at a decline from the low rate. : yesterday very little business is offering. Among for export there is an impression that prices must sou hire nearly melted the bottom. The fall in this clams of ram sins this day week may be stated at tally 2d. per lb . . In home trade yarns then is DO abatement in the depression which has now so long prevailed, and the decline is fell, la. to 3d. per lb since Tuesday. Some reports stated the fall is prices on Tuesday as lid. to 2d. per lb. en compared with last Friday and probably some accounts will give the de. cline since Tuesday in ewer of what it is here state] at bat In fact the market is very irregular at a time like the present, and values partake too much of a nominal character to average the decline very accurately. In the cloth mar. kat the loogeoatinued decline has had a tendency to make buyers rather timid, and to-day we bate had a more depressed market than even that of Tutelar. On Tuesday the holders of cloth began to recognize the grist decline necessitated by a tallies cotton market, mots fall; they they had hitherto does. The consequence was, that they manifested • more geoeral desire to realise than before, and offered goods more freely. This continued on Welts,. day and yesterday, and bee led to a not ioconaideralale Ws. nese To-day there seems to be an almost universal desire ' to sell, and ommuneetlygoods are offered at very IOW!! This prostate to sell DBMS to have had the effect of iDOrt ICE; the timidity above referred to ow the pert of buyen. =dOA prices are, bat few of the purchases have been only a few of the larger operators being in a position, to effect purchase, owing to money.tighteme sad other einem The actual business of the day has probably Es been so large as it otherwise would from this cause, at C. events it has not been large. CORN.—Cirrimarean. Sue. 23.—There mu a mode rate supply of wheat at mishit te•day sad the condition being affected by the damp weather, Is. decline had to be submitted to ; red, 37e. to 39a. ; white, 48.. to 4.4. Barley a good show, but quality very poor; best samples 32a. to Zits. ; grinding, 28e. to 30e. Beaus in hit supply sad maintain their value. lictoout. BUT. 22.—We have had a good attendance at the market to-day, sad a good supply of both wheat acl barley. Both articles found buyers at a decline of Is. per Wheat. red, 361. to 395.; white, 425.; barley, 265. to .3.3 t., aate, lds. to 215.; beaus, old, 41a to 435. Wad®, firm. 23.—Wheat trade doll had ioactire. The business pea= at a decline el Is. ; barley also L. lower. Other Average for the vat ending &apt. 19 :—Wheat, " l7 4 l4cles., at 42.. 4d. ; barley, 33, at 3:11. ; beam, ST, at 435. Bd. LirREPOOL. tiorr. 2a —Wish 'sly a mall attrodaace at today's market we have to report a very doll trade to bott wheat sad dour at a &else of 3d. per rental oo the torn. r 7 and 6d. to Is. per barrel and sack on the latter eanparal with this day week. [radius corn a much depressed far sale. aced Importers have had to give way le. 6d. per quartet cc last Friday's prior. Oats and oatmeal quiet, but not mutually cheaper. Pere have declined lit per quartet. Market closes very Irtigniar. COALS. Llama. Sari. 23.—Cowyea Hartley. 29. Holywall Maio, 19s. dd. ; Wirt Hartley, 20a. ; Walls End Breddylla Hatton, 90s. 3d. ; Walla Fad Haswe ll , 2 1 ..; Walls Ead Bettor, 21s. ; Walla Ead Tametall, 19a. 64.. Walls Fad Hartlepool, 90a. 9d. ; Walla Ead Haugh Ball Ma. 34. ; Walls Ead Kali% We. ; Walls Ead South Sella 20s. 3d.—Slip at markat, 67 ; sold, 49. UNRIEOISTIZED MEDICAL PRACTITIONER.:.—AG held =Wr aay by Mr. Humphreys, the M l. Ol me Frederick Lindeman, aged 1 yew sad 6 err The reamed was the erre of • zeros, =Him at No. Craahrook.rood, Heanalvan, and had been suffering free diarrheas for • tom time past. A fortnight before hie death ti e to took him to the shop of as =Ma gamed ia Mightn't*, WMapel, when Dr. Cola for him. The child was gives tad heirs of medicine for which 2a. 3d. oar was charged. He died on Wednesday, and Dr. Coffin met • certificate be pod, dreg _ th e ewe to hove bees phthiais or we sentption. Mr. F. J. Oast, pathologral marecist to the Boyel Free Hospital. said tithe lad made • post modem examisaties of the deceased. There was sot the slightest Iran of phthiele or imostunption. The loop sod other wpm were very healthy. Treatment for ooneompboa I most imp rope r in sack • case. The jury ra=sed the fol. ' lowing verdict :—" That the deeemed died from alumnae from . drama friar astral ewes, sad the jury an of maim that the Maia4ta» °mato pet a slop to the pew hoe of amaliad practitioners giving certdostes. as tt was calculated to facilitate child murder and irregdarities of regidratias." TRIAL TRIP 01 A Nzw STEAM= —The Loudon, bas seem desinehip. if 1,700 toss burden, the fine of a nw wimmensial steam fleet, owned sad Watt by Messy W i and Sons, of Blatkrall•yard, made her trial trip on Thursday from Tilbury to la Non light-ship sad her. essemiag • pry of nearly 200 lake sal gn awer =mg whom wen Sir Hoary Young, late governor of Temnania, sad Lady Yoounungg.. sad easey well-ksoiro elm• pen from the Pert of lsdoa This rip was launched about en weeks cap. skies which her mate and span hoer been applied, ma= fitted by Mere. Hens phima and Terse= of The Loudon is a fat. rigged dipper ship, law agree set mosedieg 900 hone power, and berg trended =her as as =dart am ea • early reliant motive power. Although oot is Pad alas trim as Thundm, opal the top of • Bood-tale, the atria= a mad of more than 11 knots with a eineular few boot from darer which dreamt all co board. At proof of the sonlidemes felt by the public in Wigram's ship. although the Lomas does not sail until the 20th of October. all her first ciao earns are already sertri , besides laving a full oemplemer of awed elms poesenem *es ernerdinary esiarlsecia, at as same moment the I Loire left az slowing' the Suffolk, belonging to Me= Wigrain, homeward booed, from Melbourne, harlot mad' the =new in 78 eye, peeled revesend oil her iray to the East ladle-docks, and the Tins Bros, one of . the sow fleet, sailed down the river for Melhowee. dram= her est she pawed the Loader Captain Martin, woocornea the Lowden, is confider of making the voyage to Mahouts hem port to port is 60 days. QUEINELAND MIIIOILATION. —The ship Elizabeth au Bright, 3,500 toes burro, Wombs to Mere. Jon Bares sad 00.. era the 19th Jared, from Gressock, tot =dCad= John Sliartley oommander. ims Bright is the tarty -fifth veinal that has •ike on the lamb order eat= of emignitioe ender the dwell direction of the Quessraud goaruniest. She metros 4 , seeds, divided into paying, sedated, and free paregen spa weeisting of 164 =nab= of families, 163 'int. Dm, sad 100 sings rata BIRTHS, MARRLLOIN, AND DEATHS. BIRTHP. BAlllt—Segioteeper 13, 1d (Owes's-road, Dalton. the w ife 0 F. 11. War, • daughter. _ 1101LNC.ASTLZ.—fattattabor 21, the wife of C. F. 110111, e, BR., of Telienbam, at • sow LlVl.—faaptembor It at Chanterfontaarrace, Stade) Nal liselowy, Ike wife of J. Levi. lay.. of a son. WALK ElL—fteptotabor 21. at Bank. of Madan. Dorafrie" l ' r '' tie wife of Major Walker of a daughter. -- - MARRIAGES. BRlJSZ—PRlOR.—aeptesabor 21. et al Brooke, Comsat,' tnt Rev. L Tracks, &meet Aseitetee. mos of C. I'. Breve, 01 • a Frideseveleor, Pollatow,Cerowsll to Presteee Jading, deught 6 of the Rev. G. B. ?rice, rector of al Brooke. RADLIff—TRINCS.--aeptember IL at at Bride's fb.r 3 u Liverpool by the Rev. Comm Breadreek J. Radler. w Yee? Melee*. daughter of W. B. Track N.D. EATH& BAlLOW.—Septeetbar D al Batt Wousloy, Surrey, Jane, it , wife of T. W. Bartow, ing., aged 74. ClUMBERS.—September 10, at Hated. banes Trent the 0,11 of W. Members, let. ODLBY.—Paptegabsr 21. at Great Torrington, Devoe, T. CAW. .084, St SIOWSIL—S seed epterabor lit at rgerai, J. C. Illerria. FA" Mod IL aided sod Published by Wallah Kto lALat. et 5°4 2 lembsed.elreel, la the Oty Lead" Mater. at •-.; (Wee. la icesbardutreet. le the rtillissi al /Midden. SaiVIDAT. U. ON. I' COY ra darn Nod ~: Mid Ma Cal 111, 11 Omar 11112 r Win all I?' — Fa •am WE ran Fa MOM alttl 12 no foe Rom GUS] lUe Alder Fm i ~a C A' Inter, Tag Octot clear Loud. amou 2, ZI A' atm, 'sat t7tii MALI G' Benr) H. Bo Franc Mr Mt Mr WI Jame' Thom John( Irredk Livia Carpel Thos. PAW& per C, d i e bne ireari) Aft Amur. to up 11407,0 data o asecrii No garS. 1100111. Not Iticha or wit or wit vibe t APfl Beeret THE et Pei Yr. Y. W. R. Wised WINI M ►O •1111 KALI heck] caged, debt Bold b cbgnag Deese! '` Lab C' ti; prow attain tra th, the Walk no chi about(' 80011 itad lion ha Price 1 T~ Mulcts. Public best t 4 elekini Ash c T A7timi TruatlA Jane Rind Radio' has pa 11. P., this g the AI