The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-15 00:00:00

Site . ..‘lll Os e i.thelaglit4e ' abbtmilifiefilee l fhaerel,lMMl 3 ,ll= tbla sh iMaiity,ead Ifloks aslitity ter prod cis eolansie . erlmehante de•hrtsetivb eerniqualres oefielend wit* : remote from esti ether. . is, .. earths , =that is, ;ribrstiotsi of . the easeedit' are bat just sensible, and psothele, node- otnictive effects, are at all timmealloiently so:a wn. It has been easuated. *leas one one of ear most eminent scientilles men, that not a day, eraroaly even a neemieut, passes without a vibra tion, mere or lees rote M, mosterrim in Drone part ere Other of the earth'a oust. Bet asetrucelive eliathquakes ere net •phammena which present themselves with any each epproath *4 utlifonlifty. Often eeveral years hoe Reseal without the moue aence of any remarkable earth/imams and it is comparatively seldom that 1.4006 tremendous op beavale occur which produce in a few minutes the .deetrueeion of whole provisoes. Recently. however, as we have raid, the eaeth's Mloenranean forces have been unusually votive. We all remember bow the inhabitants of St. Thema suffered homilies treat eartheyeake which %Mowed the groat hurricanes of the autumn a 11147. The subterranean throes which isitlierted so much injury continued to be felt for many weeks, and even now threatesing vibrations occur at in tervals to remind the muchetried people that they •e still exposed to a renewal of their misfortunes. there we heard of earthquakes in Mahe, in Egypt, in Formoea, in St. Salvador, and one even was felt in the quiet plains of Somareetehire. Not long alter, hundreds of the inhabitants of the Sandwich Islands .were destroyed by an aortal: of molten . matter from beneath the violently-shaken bed of the Pacific Ocean. Veeevine had an the while been in violent eruption. Then, after a short met, Vesuvius again breaks forth, clibeilter is Aa r on by a violent shook ; the inhabitants of 'hew South Wales, usually undisturbed by subte rrunean forces, are startled by an earthquake ; and, finally, we hoer of a great earthquake in that m met untuiet of all portions of the earth's surface, the country **et of the Andes. In this laFt instan.s , , the shook terms comparable with the most fearful earth quakes that have ever been experienced. If we ran trust the news we have from New York, we meet believe that ten or !mho towns hive b toe Laid in ruins. The same acoonnt states that upward,. of 30.000 lives have been lost, and up wards of fifty millions of pounds' worth of pro petty destroyed. We have little iti this long list et events*, en eenrage the notion which many entertain, that op - earth's subterranean forename gradually dimi nishing. We believe. indeed, that this view has WWII from the circumstance that the older geolo gists mistook the effects of many oenturiee of sub terranitairsetion for the results of a siugle out bent. • The careful researches of the more experienced modern geologists have sufficed to show that ancient earthquakes and volcanic ernp boas aloeely resembled those which take place at ste present time, not only in the character bat in Ilse intensity of their action. There may be a gradual Foote se of diminution, but the best evi dew we now have tends to show that the rate of eliminutien is too slow to be perceptible. We eannot point to a time within the limits even of relogioal history, at which the earth'. internal Imes were markedly mimes in activity to those whole action we are at present cognisant of. 4 0p the other hand, we do not consider that &ere ie any evidence in favour of the view which het recently been put forward by some speculative geologists, that internal forces may one day acquire efficient intensity to effect the earth's complete annihilation. The risk that during some sub oceanic volcano a large volume of water should rush into the interior of the earth, and being there soddenly converted into steam, should forthwith read the massive globe in which we live into a milieu fragments, is one about which we need not greatly trouble ourselves. Admitting the posed tility of such a catastrophe, we may console our saves with the thought that for many ages the earth has been quite as much exposed to the danger se at present, and that as she has escaped it oolong she will probably escape it for yet another long suies of ages. But it is worth noticing, that so far as the future history of our race is concerned, it would be a far more serious misfortune if the earth's subterranean forces were gradually to become ex tinct, than it would if they were to increase in energy within a moderate limit. In the latter ease, indeed, many more lives would be lost, and a tar greater amount of prosperity would be de stroyed than at present. But an the former case the earth would simply become uninhabitable. It is remarked by Sir John Herschel, that " had the primeval world been constructed as it now exists, time enough has elapsed, and force enough di rected to that end, has been in activity, to have long ago destroyed every vestige of land." The action of the re wavier upon the shores of conti nents, and of rain and rivers upon their interiors, would have sufficed to have washed all the earth beneath the level of the sea. Earthquakes—or rather the subterranean forces of which they are the evidence—arc the very life of the earth ; and so far from hoping that their effects may gradually become less and less perceptible, we ought to look with anxiety upon such a result—not, indeed, as affecting ourselves, but as affecting our remote posterity. Nor is this all. It would be impossible to over estimate the value of the services of earthquakes in storing up for us materials on which we largely depend for our comfort, and even for our very WE.. istessee. But for them the coal we burn would never have been compacted—and so fitted for our use—during its long submergence beneath the mean ; the mile of various character from which our ferrets and our fields derive their nourish ment, would have had no existence; the very materials from which we build our houses, would either have leen wholly wanting, or would have been law perfectly adapted to our requirements. Not has important is the influence of the earth's subterranean activity in modifying the forms of froutiments, in affecting the direction of the great mountain chains which traverse them, and in re gulating the distribution of land and water. Even the climate of a country owes its character to long past earth-throes. Here in England, for example, ' we enjoy a mildness of climate, a warmth in winter, and a coolness in summer (that of litefi being always excepted), which we should never have been favoured with were it not for tie influence of that very portion of the earth's subterranean forces which hue been in ac tion in St. Thomas and more recently in Peru. The Gulf stream, which tempers our summer heat thud our winter cold, would have had another direction were it not for that long range of moun tains which forms the backbone of the two conti nents into which the new world is divided. If that had not existed, eac h o f. th ese oon ti nente sago have been converted by the action of the sea into an island, and the waters of the equatorial Atlantic current would have out into the Pacific ocean, Perhaps the question which most importantly affects us is neither that of the gradual dying out subterranean actions, nor that of they ulti mfeeiybeeoroing imfficiently powerful to effect the isixtb's destruction. Each of these vie may bo leaked on as wholly speculative, sin ce views e e klilt no evidence whatever in favour°. eithe r, But w althou gh we we may eatisfied that, to nee the words of i f 4. Charles Lyell, "the energy of subte fai r meats has always been uniform as ther:;annfintoV°- whole earth," and therefore that it will protahl eoutieue so, yet we must at the same time recognisYe Zat P rom7TatZrassia . —s— dei:Wy say ow s h ow s eak aad that meow sow at • ="141:4 Wr hi , _Wllanfli= e 4 : bowls° 1 0 4 1 411 . _ rest wfw., 4 1. t etaltiMaga s araity red= " Iftettg ; oaklikaidles wit the fade Mat "bi iguaria = e ra • !wawa, Mee Asa as wwwwilm rare failwiya bah lidambatw " . Zia wh - ek wroe wl. Setiteg tit Are**. glom aow . *ta d , , . „byes . 3' forbad Ana Anne( a that curt :of th ose flow have iii • bees at reet.—Daay News: Bp° . gram' I2iflNl4Aer 111,0114 • • ' • Tniiilidaillif4k l o ll 6 ll l. 7 . l r. ,i) -! t . S9 I. II) I MarVA • . 119tatl: 1r I. pile %tin ad • beeeever,,v ••••t+• odi te " :11 4 ,4.. 0-..,:vat.,...,.., . OW • W C r g l e fee DA'. ivnit Nee Goes env the tics of the . sod, se Nebo Valet, wee beekedst, eye tome dove te Of 1 itt I._het ether erotical leabeedoest =vie 1N1 . e . 1 sod 'AO • 'Wok he f 140 Igeetleid eat: --- ihe Iva peedhai ad th b e l F ;7 'al --,prepodedese.- _ se tu r k gi 114 .1 12 4 to is .and ,te • 'psis; liar Wag larrtireour. Lt *if is 0 inch Woh low min met with seem support, but so groat onotoost d eterseg err 'strutted to either of Own. Otte lb* 1 had boss takes about Thefft7. 10 at limo if *nil fele MONlnotose4ooo o . htstaa• Ale beam tatod out fee Op Solt;nalsed prim. In the early poet at the ahirloult The r ~..111 tries& ad 10 to 1, but mutes. taoll49•o4LlMotna t• 01101•60 **Ad ball - 11041 maadieted is .err eel tlearte l l, otter 1003 to SO mod 1006 to 40 had hoes heal. late whit saimPowlihr loriattitle• as the aster tansy to to lor sweet* ollgted littler* •re pews. grittoostiat woe Marty sappeeted at hie paled pose. stithod hut howeier, bin in tiro osotitiese, doit bias • hos Or s = Atter Paul Jams did best bar' to a Matted extent at 16 to 1 7 * to 1 amid 1600* 1M IMO wasettorivaly_ otos* we *sating • ropy. But at about *S i re /Wow,. Mob Owes ' !My. sad Strudbrehe eeeli same The 40 to I division woo popoolooted Ibte l r n er, Bandmaster, Kingatond, and Br i s h % Oat Mut amber . M dad the bsveatursita rash an Übe arm. Mr. Pagoda too, befell sad the Malsoiett WIN illedied di MOW SO and 1000 to 16 reopeiliseig, and 1 to 110 woo 1:00110.1 eat Muth* Or Mary Ali& Imo is enema" WA oo*,•Mistiog6o to 1 being mode our the rous t Ws ePteulthir 0 1 0 001 0 11 11 vriffhiguere to lay 0000 to tCO; sod the only respotwe to he baud was an tioraeioaal offer to wept 1000 to 10. Troth* Oa dare, Heathy had a sor7 heathy appuitanor, WOO to SOIV: 100 twice, and toe &To being booked in bi. taws* is stalk Ode eirsis, and it may bees he ommffosed that, utesusshtlegiLli t g not so mob as indisitvd after tar the other rant. In,lty WO/ 141 bed Ara bided 100 to 41, but 10 to 1 Imo =out li sAt d for, and the bugloss testeartid about her wiar:Z Orem Pirsve, Adam, Weary, and lituraised were as a=t 4 to i *ark sad a bet oi 1010 to 11/ about Prohmor • eonehited the rnx ceding., Por the Derby, t only hewer tas he bed IMP Aro 0. ors, IGO to it brim Wen 'M* 4, 71221.98 "...jut three odda were at tits lame taw trody offered. (beau mutest...me : CEBABMIT • ft to 1 apt Pit J. Rawly'. Nue Gown, 9 yro, Got Itlb tog, 9 toltity) Mr. hurtles Iffstain, 3 yrs, bet 125 b It rat rag) -- Mr A. Ileatbeottro Booming, ft yr., 44 41b toff, anted 1) 10 to 1 - Mr. Holmes The Pry, 3 yrs, 64 Feb ; t an! ol'; St to 1 - Mr. Pryorro Prepoorree, 4 yr 0,164 Ifft It Mad OM lb to 1 - Mr. J. B. Day's Persia, • yr.. the ittlb 0, and off) 26 to 1 - Mr. .1. itryon'a Work, 3 yn, 64 814 It said co) 96 t• 1 - Mr. Lambs'. [bun, 8 yrs de I trio toff ) 93 to 1 - bud Annergey't trithU teen Ally, 4 yr.,74 711 i( t) SO to 1 - Mr. I Joberiessea 111.retwy. 1 yrs ?at 4lb ttl 11 Ou to : 0 Mr. J. Otepteasoo'd earwdheob.y 4 yea, se tab ,t) 11.00 to :0 - Mr Rod . 1. Pool Joss., 3 yro, 74 10 b (od) 40 W t - Mr. Bee IY. Kier Victor. 4 yrs, Sot tub tt) 40 to 1 - - Mr. W. Treece• liandrnaoter, 4 yr", 74 fib r 40 to 1 - Mr We loby'e Kingdom& 3 Tr.', at. 13lb it and al SI to 1 - Nr B. Unities's Romping WA, 4 you, as. but ioff;; 2000 to 40 - Mr 0. Parse's Ratty, 4 )7., ?IA 121 b t) 1000 to 10 - Mr. T. Maya's Masao, 8 yr% flot slab .t) 1000 to 20 --• Mr. W. Day's Our Mary Ann, o yrs, 61 toff; woo to 16 - Mr Payne" Makeshift oak, 8 no. flat :lb . 1 ) 1040 to 16 - lontrong fitioL with • OA* tti 100 to 7 - 16 6s 1 10 to 1 opt Sir P. Yolototootoo Loney, 6 Its, 6ot 61b (taboo 3300 100 to 6 Mr. 31 DS I W• 01 1 .11 lody Clooratry, 3 yro, Tot it and o 8 40 to 1 Su J. Ilairle7'o OTT/S1 Keefe, 11 Tr% 7rt it) 40 to 1 Mr. Webb'. Artois, 6z 6 7 n st an ( t) 40 to 1 Lord W , pm, tot 121 b it; 40 to 1 Mr. WaloVrt a rgraond, 3 tot tlb (t sad affl Mt to 30 Yr. Cloapiteo Profootor yra,74l4b (I; DERRY. 160 to 6 &rot Ptr J. Ilawiry's Pero Dooms ft and off, 11 to I lir. J. Joliastort's Thong Mom lor IiFITINO TS LONDON. —MownAT. Selene nu, as a matter of tome, the order of the day at the chits thee senniing, and It Was not lentil a oompavatindy late hour that anythang woo done in the shape of eporulation on fixture emit& immodiatsly, however, tkat *Lau was wide to bet cc the Comarevatch, there Were numerous inquiries after Niue Gown, and the remit yea that wheat - the mutat had been cleared of edl the 10'e to I. In to I" St* to 100, and EC 10:0 subsequently round a taker. After this, haerever, there came a alien mention, IC to t and tl to I bang ourressfy eCered But there eau be no doge that the horse woo reatuntly marooned, and the _ wwate amount laid out upon hint mid not have fallen far inn of IMO. The entarettons connection with Bar Joseph Elawley's inareettettatiee mg be said to law famed the vole foster. of the MOM/. the remaining horsee mu Maori, d both for thou rues and the Oinsbndrerleire beam 1•114 bud for comraratattly lanatorl amounte. Priced as appended 6mA Kwrrcrt * to I age. Bloc 00;W(i-it of, oro7 no to too bad bet token) WO *0 T Bee-wing (t k off) TOO to 6 Wonkttoo ft - ISO W • BlwAis (taco', to to 1 flpectid ft) CAMBRIII 100 to 6 mat Lady Coventry (t k o) 40 to 1 Gre on Avert :t) _ _ 1i to I sto4 Friononicr !t.& off) It to I &Moak It QC 114 to I Tv! Pry , t; le I 800 Inootor It aid of Itimload 't & V) to 1 6) to 1 RoAtxtut Girl It and off) JENITIItE. AO to 1 mot Satyr (o) iOOO to 16 nlue 01W6 (V) WOO to 10 _ _ !mutter.—lnlietxudare hettnw. ffierro.iroteed Julio% war medrertuatly quoted et 1000 to 10 offered for the Cokuvwiteh. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-Morn:. (IPAARZWITCH. to 1 opt 12•4400ws (St; IS to 1 art Eloordand it) 100 to • Borootas , t) 40 W 1 Uoodolios —SO to 1 Warrington It) 200 to a Vale Royal t , 20 to lt sod to 1 Biw The Spooks* 0 w 1) SOO to RomougGivil(t, 26 a •le to 1 wet Tomeley (• lOC to I Indy Coventry (eg) I 6 to 1 ar• WarrfiFton I 30 ) - 300 to 10 /kW" NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, SHPT. 14. The Himalaya, iron screw troopship, Captain Shute B. Piers, arrived at Spitheail on Saturday, and came into harbour to-day to embark troops for Ireland. The Edgar, 71, screw ship of the line, mistaken over to the Motherbank today in readiness to receive the passen gers aid ,crew of the West India Mail boat, which is es poled to arrive at Southampton from the West Indies with the yellow fever on board. The Berapis, iron screw troopship, Captain J. 0. Soaily, is announced to sail on Saturday next. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 14 .—Arrourrmaxr.—Lient. Charles P. G. Ricks to the Forte. . . • crry at WIDOW errs e ggreeerVatelirre d riZra day's preessotinge I—Libevol chine allowed, 1; awl ' lowed, acme • 3; diedewedi. 3; Morel ""ff l a WirreMA j o i r i zroirown, 1 ; ' enotainid, 13; • sr with , of two were divileed. end lest were =ponied in the pause of flerigh. ' linsiniaistWinkt g:Lele of ow J. Senior, the to mire Sit velem for the rite 4' • eons • fittings the =fed/ habeas Vert eelrig7tflit meth' hi * lightig.. in replan of the Clew Makes eed Ofirtnio Anwitrangs far the wineerretiver ; said Yr. 11.srwwin_ wee eke in ettenitence tonpport the dense of el Sseseler of perawearketelsiweilads vis. • .• • - Ili I It h ose inangedloaGke the parishes in alpha betical et and tests= w beniesholdene lit drat, and then the lodgers is earth parish, the bets for et. Ann's were /1141 i poiceeded with, and the first point of Wen= which erase was sae relating to mem= 12•1111111111. Hama= appeared= the comeser's bd. On the ariambeing Mr. Noah= said he appeared in support of Mre. Baia bridge's right to have her anew retailed ea the hat. The Retinas Barrister said he bad no doubt an the point. The legalature did not intend wont= to have voter. Mr. Norman submitted that the =esti= was a= far a =eerier court to decide. He founded his ease upon the lath and 14th Vidalia, WU= mutated that erlierever the word "man" cocuired 111 an act of perbanient it most be takes to speen aNeon of either gender, unless other wise provided. idea, in the Reform Act the weed " pelt= '''' was as well as the ward "man." nis Revising Banister said he was clearly of .plaice that the weed "man' in the Iterferia Act taut be taken to mesa male =mos, and that fenialesweve sot entitled - to the vote. Be remembered that when the act was order ditoussioa in the Beate of Clommons, some member—Mr. Mill, be believed—moved to have the word insetted, instead of man, and the House refused person the word, on the express ground that it would give votes to wane D. He meet expunge the name. Mr. Nam—Wlll you grant a ease for the decision of a superior tout P T= Revising Banister—Oertainky. LODGER TILLPOIIIIIII. William Aekierton claimed to hare his name ineeried as a lodger. Mr. Notes asked for proof of the signature of the claim ant to the Mr. Moon submitted that proof of the signature was not D 4 comfy. The Revising Barrister said he had hunt a note conveying to 11. m the opinion of the other rename burrietere, that evict( ace— tome sort of evidenee— must be produood in support di the Deaden eantanted du the declaration. Armistead was called, and he stated that he wit :lewd the signature of the claunaut Crave-examined-1 sew 80 moms sign declaretione. It was at the Black Riven. I attended there a. 04031 t. I did rot know him eeneually. I only know the rent he I aye in m his rent book, and f/0121 hie rent book I kn rw that he occupied its lodgings more than twelve months.' Mr. Nolo s u knitted that this eveience wan Ito ultiatent and after some diet 41/.4012 on this d oint, The Revising Barrister said be meet lay it down as a r aural rule, that if the claimant did wit appear himself in support cf his clam, be must be represented by some one who !mew him personalty. The claim was disallowed. In 11C1t1 er. WC a w tee= stated that he went to the olauesst's house, and the claimant told him that he peel mole than 10i. a st ar, and L. ow. tweed for more than is 3a r. The Revising Barrister said that was iniffloient, and allewed the claim. Charles Atkinson, organ builder, claimed in respect of a lodging at Bateman 6-buildings, Soho-e'quare. Peale-ace having been gives that the claimant paid a rent of 4s. 6d. a week, that it was a ten-roomed house, and that the rates had been 7e. in the It, Captain Armstrong submitted that the value wile inenfB- cent, and The Rewiring Barrister said no lodger need be rated, but in calculating what the lodgings; were worth annually it was necessary to on the rate and deduct it from the was sum paid as rent, and be did not think that 4e. ed. a week in this case was sufficient dieellomed. Miasmas of a number of other claimants who paid 4s. id. a week were also struck out. Several claimants with Oerman name* were also struck out en the suggestion of Mr. Nukes that prima facie they were alone, and that they ought to be present, or that evidence should be given to prove that they were nattualited. Louis Lehrer, claimed to be on the het as a lodger, but on beiag suede:on= by the revising barrister as to whether be was an Enghahnian, he said he was not born in England, but he had be= in this country sixteen years, and he had taken the oath of allegiance to her Majesty once on joining the volunteers, and again when he sea sworn in as a special constable. Mr. Nebo' said it must be prove.' that the voter was incapacitated, and the witness, when asked if he were an alien, might 'eh= to answer. The claim war disallowed. AWLS FOR AUSTRALIA.—The next mails for Australia, via Suez, will be despatched from London— Yii on the morning of Saturday, the 3rd October; via Marseilles, on the evening of Friday, the 9th October.—By command of the Poetnialiter-Oeneral. Geneial Poet-office, 14th September. THE VOLUNTBERB AND THE ELE7TIONB.—The following circular has been issued to the lords lieutenant of counties by Sir John Pukington :—" War-offioe, Sept. 11, 1868.—1 n view of the approaching general election, and of the proceedings preparatory thereto, I think it right to remind you that volunteers in uniform F boo Id take no part in any political demonstration or party meeting, and I have accordingly to re que d that you will give directions to this effect to the commanding officers of all voluuteer corps within the oounty under your eherge. I hays further to request that you will aim inform them that they are not to assemble their corps for drill or my other purpoaa between the issue of a writ and the termination of the election in any county or borough in the neighbourhood of their head quarter." There is nothing new in this circular, it being quite in accordance with former instructions issued 7th Jam, 1861, by Mr. Sidney Herbert. Keecnierrze, Rol:Fere:lm, Aso LarooLemma RAILWAT.—The total expenses OT this company's railways and canals, including rents, tolls, duty, Ac., from July let to September 6th, 1968, amounted to 94,4961.. as against 101,46 W. for the corresponding period of 1867. The proportion of the South Junction reoeipte accruing to this company from July let to September 6{h ono to 7,6431., se against B,6sv. for the eartespotaling period of 1867; and the expense, to LOW.. as against 3,7681. FATAL AOCTIADIT our • NALLWAT.-011 Sunday afternoon a man tamed Patrick Featan was killed at the New-street steno°. on the Leaden and North Western line, at Birmingham. It appears that at the time of the arrival of the trait from I#endon, at 1.46 p.m., the der was wen by one of the potation:in attepting to croft the line as the train approached ; be was warned ef the danger, but b y by ia crumbs' the raiia, do ing whirl he was 'neck by one of the buffers of the = knocked down, and the eogine and three over him. The body we frightfully mang e red. ria Vrom the circumstances under which the occurrence took place it is suspected that the unfortunate man meditated suicide. No wee' Pula es airs arm' Manteces.- Dvspepea. Copt wyrmoor, aft es De suer% lava. Lairs AWING* TO MO TO Till low. awl liver sadaurae. Z i g a estaZaier:ai erve ul ri `era alfi .. .nea ls. n ' I Z, f tlu •: 1 =. 1 :21: . tea. arid. per mail.. Mei a; 4t.t 1 4 he s offttsVZ Orr = si tltt ° eta; air Pomo T ' lll. aireob I. • eb b . aptllo. Oztalrtstrest" —lA4notheurointa itz iiiiii%l4;:ii_il#Spititl:-"Wftantati:_iiMPlTAStiel Ritail-oderrs. 11101111110P4STRUT. ifesrAillii li ekelt,.= a labiorer, and resident in &tin • With ba =l:i d s cur te s otlt r r, cry 4arb = be was charged with &deg ark OS wilted tlataaga is. Atom. isuatir. to Praolo* • Thespterpromieettiz.=iheitew.tam that en H .c .,gm bia t 4:Ak a ta 'farad ling er s sad sad Wing anid to ballad the door, and !Owed sem after t hrQ is: Wag doeid that bar peo ifeetp be boils and destroyed between them she lbws and inquired of the strange man what they were , _doing there; heon, the 1:1= ODOM: with an oath, and her by the 4 , reoglap and forced her but fed over the Saws i one el Ms eampaniene them away and the rushed variant and dried far from the wiadow. Primmer pursued her thither with the tongs. lwisich la threatened ber with ; on hie brother intereept ins him primmer stench him a . fearful blow amuse the gortbesd with diem, breaking the tangs in two. Again he was forced out of the hoar by his companions., when he commenced to belabour the window shutters with the portion of the tongs be still held, bunt them open. and then deliberately dashed oat alarms part of the "rodeo ow"- meet, doing La great deal of slige, and when his father went mile him be sneaked and Caked him most ruflianiy. Great meltdown was combed in the neighbour ) nod by the prisoner's violence, who wee well known mesa the inbitants, end a terror to all around. Rainy Tosibant, Pediee-aeastable 197 if, stated that be west to leak after the prisoner, and ultimately found him at Me ledrAlying down asleep. When out et the helve ion the e told him, he lemma very violent, struck at and kicked witness, and it took four ;shows.= to get Mm to the station ; en the way thither be got wit ness's forefinger in between hie teeth and bit it severely. Ihe prisoner, in reply to the charge, said that it was all' lies that had been 'need against him, and his mother bad aggravated him, since he had been in prison for two years for eassulting her. Eflison thought it annew to TAM any reroute on the conduct of such a ruffian ea the gismo. awl sen tenced him to six menthe' irbionment with bird labour, and at the erptration of that time to Ind two sureties in 401. each, himself being bound over in 901. to keep the peace for a further space of six =has, in default of find ing he would have to lie in gaol for that period. Irak Powkr, 17, and Beth liedfkin, 20, were charged on remand before Mr. Elliott with being concerned with another woman not in custody in stealing sever . Wes Teem jewellers' shore. 'Dwane Moak, a watchmaker and jeweller, of Chureb rtreet, Camberwell, tad about three weeks ago Fowler, with another woman, came into the shop and asked to see rime gold lockets. They looked at some, but bought none. and lifter they had gone be missed one valued at ICp. Kni.e that Hodgkin came in with Fowler and wAntivl to leok at tome lockets. Fowler took up two, but pru t.•nded only to have one. He aooused her of Liking two, but the di Died it and put down one. He then seised her tend and took the other one from it. Sergeant Hann, of the detective forte of the P aid he MI/ the two prisoners and a third woman outelle Mr. lienk's ehop. Ti .e prisoners went in, and 4 4 . 004 as Mr. Meek put a tray on the counter the third wurian wall. d in. Witneis then PAW Mr. Monk WWI Fowler'e baud end take the locket from it. ile then took the pri saueni into custody, the ether women making her moire. ( herb* Fluney, jeweller, of lin, Newiegtoa Butte, amid on the 27th A uguit. &boat noon, the prisoner Fowler and two other women came in and askwl to look at a tray of gem rings. Fowler took the rings off the tray, and tie I on several and iwked the price. 1i hide trying on one wit ness raw 'smelling in her hand, which he found mu a pearl of the value of 11. Is. ile then ordered them nut of the .hop, and afterwards he mimed an opal ring Safi dat IL fie., and a ruby of the value of If. Other evidigice having been adduced, and as it WilA believed the prisoners were connected with a regular gang of shoplifters, a further remand was ordered LAMBETH. On the name of Mazy Tbwaites being called, who claimed in reeked of 2, Ilertfoltl-road, CansberweU New. read, the retu.ng tarrister simply said—l shall take no nenee of that eats'. (A laugh.) The het of occupiers lately known as "compound house holders" was then investigated. and a large proportion of the new name were►tt leek out in theCiumberwell distr.ct, and only thole allowed where the persons were known to the rate collectors as basing occupied continuoady for twelve months, or where they appeared in person to defend their clam. Among those struck out wan the name of thosuush Daniel ss7, Old Kent-road, the re vising Lairister remarking that had that holy, or any oi,e for her, appeared, he would have beard them in favour of the claim. In the course of the somewhat dull work of podponing or stnking out the names of gentlemen who del not appear, the revising barrister said (after Eome twenty bve claims had been passed) that those individuals ought to be present to produce their nioeipta for rent, &c. ; but it would really seem that they did not care much for a vote. In u number of cases in which it was proved that the landlorde had paid, bent fide, the rates in the name of the tenant, the claimants were placed on the regiater of voters, the revising barrister stating that be was decidedly in favour of the validity of such an arrangement, which had been most beneficially carried out by Mims Burdett Coutta's agent, and other owners of large premises used as model lodging houses. The court was then adjourned till to-day. CHELSEA. The following is the result of rust day's revision : Lodger claims—oonservatives, sustained, 33 ; struck off, 1 ; objected to and struck off, 6 ; cases for appeal, 10 ; liberal claims sustained, 15 ; struck off, 6 ; Celle ttor ap peal, 1. The revision will be resumed this morning. MANCHESTER. Mr. Home*, the revising barrister, opened his court at the Manchester Town-hall, yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock. mr.4.13. B. Cobbett, solicitor, said he appeared on behalf of 6,760 women who appeared as claimants, being resident householders. to be placed upon the register as voters. In • speech of nearly two hours' duration, the harped counsel contended that there wai no personal in capacity on the part of women to be voters. He was not able to show that from the time of Henry VI. to the passing of the Reform Act of le:ft women had voted for the election of members of parliament, but he quoted a great number of cues where the queiti m had been raved ea to the office of overseer and sexton, in which great doubt had been _expressed by the judges in the Bench as to whether women were useapseitated, and in some of which eau' the judges had reserved their opinion. Leaving that part of the cue, Mr. Cobbeft proceeded to argue as to the inter pretation of the word , • man" in the late Reform Act. There was the word man need in the Reform Act, What did ft mean Y It mast have one of two meanings: it was either used in the emu of "a man," in the most common sense aoceptation as distinguished from woman, or in the sense of mankind. If it was used in the sense of man as distinguished from woman, surely it imported the masculine gender, and if It imported the masculine ILadethan Lard Remilly's Aet of 1860 distinct'', said, r lieing • teensimporting the masculine gander, ft shall be held to inspect the famiaiite also. dive it the other man. Let it mankind. If it meant mankind it Ramat both man and woman. It meant precisely the same thing se every man and every woman • and therefore every man and every woman having • certain qualification might have •a vote. He eatositted, therefore, that there was no escape fruit the °coalition that under the act of 1867 the franchise was ma/erred on wawa. Hr. Robineen, attorney, on behalf of the Conservative Registration 8 0eiel", argued that man meant the same thing as puma la Om art of 1882, which had beat War. pitted to Issas male person. The Revising Barrbter said be would reserve his deist= till tan o'clock to-marrow morning. There was • numerous attendance at the onset, and amongst the gentleasam, Mr. Jacob Brlght t _ll.P. • nunhar of ladies web, alio present, including Him Lydia Beaker and Mrs. Poehla. There are • great many claims independent of them f or woman, but it Ina been found that many of them are by persons already on the reglater, and who had not had the means of consulting it before sanding in their claims. The objections are meetly by the overseers, and not o f a party . It is expected that the revision wW only occupy two days more. RODA WATYIt ItACKS.—BuitROW'd PATENT. Novel and safe method of keeping Aerated Waters la Wile gees sod ptrives condition. Met soon saved. &. I d o lg it troppess. talorte ita. sad by Weepeaseteres W. alba J. W. SIAL. 'VENN. illustrated Leta frve.--lAdvertietatent. SOUTHWARK. /Figura Allen, 21, was planed at the bar before Mr. Mitcham fee final examination. charged with being con cerned with another not in custody in 'smutting law: Flair's, and attempting to rob him. The prosecutor said be was a ham:merman. and resided at Bette era. Between twelve and ore on Sunday morn ing, the Mb inst., he was proceeding along the hew-cut towards home, a beds the worse for hoar, when he was suddenly attacked by two parson One of them sawed him from behind and threw him down, while the other, whom he recognised to be the prisoner, fell tei him and tore Me waistcoat opra in tie attempt to get his watch and chain. Fortunately at that time • eciestable came up, when the ruffians released him and scampered off ; erre quently be did not levy anything. Jaime' Breen, a very intelligent lad, said he was waiting for hi father at the corner of a street in the New cut, when be saw the prosecutor walking quietiy along. All of • sadden the prisoner and another young man 'lobed on him and threw him down. The prisoner tore ones hi cheer Just at the time a constable came up, and they both ran away. Poll( e-contteble IRS L said that he was on duty in the New-cut • I.tt,e before one o'clock on the morning us question, when be saw the prosecutor walking along on the north side of the street. Ile then saw the priainer and another man rush across the road and kuouk him down. Withers ran to the spot and secured the prisoner, hot his conitaaion escapod. In answer to the charge the prisoner said lie wars going home alone when he heard the my of "Stop thief,' , and looking &able the road he saw some men running. Ile went to see what was the matter, and Wal ruruung oleo, when the policeman oollari d him and said, '• I want you for a robbery." Ile turd lam he was mistaken, and that he knew nothing of any robbery; but he took him to the station-house and they swore to him. lie, however, was as innrcent as a baby. lir. Buchan committed him for trial. . lIA3OdERBMITII. _ _ Jame,. Pale, a middle-aged man, was brought up on a charge of attempting to discharge a loaded gun at John Scott, a carpenter, living at No. 3, Colhan-mewe, Brompton. Scott, who is an elderly man, was first put into the witness-box, but he declined being more. He said he did not give the prisoner into custody, and he did net wish to give evidence against him. George Webb, petition at the Kensington Arms, New land-street, raid that about 7 o'clock on Saturday evening he raw the prisoner in the bar, and he heard him say to Scott, " shoot your brains out." He had a gun, which he pointed at Scott, who wit+ between three and four yards from him. The gun missed fire, but the cap exploded. The prisoner's hand was on the trigger. and the other hand held the barrel of the gun. After the cap went off the prisoner said be would fetch another for him. He went out, but returned in about two minutes. lie then had the gun, which he Lifted up and pointed across the bar to Scott. Witness did not wait to see the result, bat went away for a constable. He did not bear any dispute between them. _ _ _ Mr. William Cooke, the landlord, said he saw Scott standing in the public bar, and the prisoner in the plicate bar. The said he would wring Scott', no4e. Witness to ld him be quiet, and soon afterwards he went upstairs. He had scarcely reached the top of the stain+ before ho heard the explosion of a gun cap. Having been in the service, he was perfectly acquainted with the sound. He returned, and was informed of what had happened. The prisoner entered soon afterwards, and prevented the gun, which was at full cock again, at Scott. Before witness could get to the prisoner, the gun was taken from him. The gun was then snapped o ff in the air. Mottwas called , and said he was in the public-hotter, when the prisoner entered. Ile did lilt see the gun until he maid, "I'll shoot you." Witnems thought he was joking, and raid. " Shoot away." The primmer pulled the trigger and the rap went off. Wituees did nut know what happened afterwards. Some one said the gun was loaded, and that so confused him that he did not know what happened. In an, wer to questions, lbe witness maid he knew the prisoner for a long time, but they had a dispute 24 years ago, and anew then they had not been good friends. He believed that lithe prisoner bad been sober it would not have happened. Mr. highs= said the came would have to go for trial. Mr. Martin applied to have the prisoner admitted to bail Mr. Ingham refused, and said the defence went to prove that the prisoner was not fit to he at large. The pnsoner was then remanded, Mr. Martin stating that ho would renew his application on the next hearing, when he hoped that his client would ho in a different eat* of health. TRAFFICI RETURNS. = Pas. Mo. 11 1 4444 OAK /116amm amon. 166167116. WI& MN. VoliaWok is litapst 1 6 6 a a m iall 04.111 Par• a '''' el ►eo set 67. br sio I6II 4140 ~~ eek t ~•r 6* 11, Gnat Welton of Maeda 6161 :7,168 UAW Week softie SRC it flosa 1116666 N 16,417 OM 116,305 MAO --. • liddiitiaa la Akira brityst.ut awl Co., Belfast, ere the WSW* ' Mllikty eis world. Tbdr 014 Irish Ilal4ilife te die rieSeal drokirds. Is prettreami is erre and raw far Yoe me or s o N.A. poorsdo isod e leildet; t =46.lr if ddit a Mass& Loodar. ira—tAeautessaa. [Advertisoment.HoizowAy's OINTMENT AND Lungs.— niers the blood be purified trout the foul niablesis it id Ile riorMirr Idierrigh lbe abed, thy Ptrongeot wiu atm igQ00 , 1 , 111410 , 11d end the eirdiosto will assume positive Mrsio Ilallowara reastilise exert as nom wholesome raw!. In cleansing the 'Jr tubers dlsiolging roinuuri laird Dollrllol. and altering the 110.4 Whit thin. , 1111) , non m•sien mv.• Ahrot. hwviipreleml login NOVO Vito tbn runt pp at veil nobler, oaf'. (lir feet PT iii+ffirinit rueidio ram fie r&1 h MOW* 11101,4 611111MViellaww. LI 4110.1111 rim of hri, •f h. w• mid furlonr sneenrslio enmities lififes ey's ninths ut oil pill, will 'lire pre.atit comfort list fist 11.111r.1. 188. 224 s mass JoAnter At the Jai:tete-roe= et tbe Miseries- C r y e= o il da y. Pthelarisk Nome% eistklirther to his reeognamose to safeerga.a froth; examination before the toed Ida li ter=les althrfo ette g a i Z ea by &Ise Cr e els 8.11".4.4 are1e-shnet, athein the i t g a r Nifis Ai lissiagege for 20114, and dill .' rhe. 414.. Peag, • Mie wee further flamed WWI having thalami beak Mr. leery, by Übe pretenses, two thetimes fro /d Odd 111. ita EM. Mr. Oearge Lean, solmitai, agars appeared for the prestesi, sad far. S. simmer Q.C.. for the althea It will le ramesmbreed trees the mistimes at the former atamisation, that the eteremisest soNI as the oils &Mier ia when: xpseslahm temessatiens the thattiefalleasetelieguesis mention were thatheed Mr. Perry in t of alleged loam. It appearatthall Mr. Pimp bed bras action against the amiamidesd far bond, and obtained an tie of lie hake ander a judges osier, and it then turned out that many at the trhormaithe. its wash he woe eon cerned sea pthnsipal wile eeirred is a " T. D." assexat, ths initials representing of the cams et Thanris Da Bees—and as the iefiadas t lielagammieed at tho trial be sith be had •savarpaid "T. D." see money on than soments, mil had saver ant him anyeentrartaotes. The allegation es the part of the minipisumat wee that this was an lailirely 3rtitian eneasist, that the alegal hilailiCtiONS had SOW talumploss, add that he had there fore bean defrauded. In the mons at the equity it tran spired that he had set met the bias at minority lent bat paid a oompeeitiaa on two of them whith were sot in the defendant's hands, and that shoot fire years ago he tinsmith an waimemit deed of his whole astata, oa which wok& there we. three m fool brakes on the Stock Exchange among his creditor., their slat= amount. my to &boat 1,4001. Yesterday ariditimal ',ideate was 'ailed en behalf of the complainant. Mr. Arthur Lovelme, mastery to the managers of the Stock Exchange, stated that the &remedial was a inanitier of the boure—a 'Maker. He observed at the bottoms of the contract* thews him, marked B 2to B 9, the printed statement, "In 'wartime°e with the rides and ragulatio.is of the Stack Itiehaage." The roman* of theme word. was that the bargain bad been ermoluded with a jobber in the house, or another that. The rule we. that dock was purchased in the bears. The Lord Mayor—Would it be contrary to the ride+ of the home if Mr. Everett eantrairted with a person outside the house to 'apply his sliest? Witoese—lt would be against the rules. The Lord Mayor—That is to nay, so long se he does purehure he is free to deal where be likes 4 Witmer Yea The Lord Mayor—l sepwoae ?oar rides require that any 1.11•47413 broker issuing a document of that nowt moat brave made a hum fide transsebon with mme one, whetbse inside or outride the house? W itners—Yea. 'noires John De Boos, 23, Hanley-reed, Romney, said he was clerk to a firm of attorney% and had known the di-fendiu,t for $ or 10 yearn. ior to entering the service where he now woe, be was in the employment of a firm tolisitani who wiled tnr the drdehdant, and he then attended to many matter. profeationally in Mr. ilverett'a tehalf knee the beginning of June, 1867. He had not received from the defendant any contract for the sale or pt.:chive of atoek, neither had he paid him any oomniA ii4 a for parebseing 'took on his soeount. Defendant Mat not fume' eel him wit h any anrount in referme to Lb :!pur. (bare ie rale of dock. He had not revived fr im the defendant any ir.oury an profit, nor had he piid to tho d±lr&dant any money a. loee'e, upon the Nie or purbat oi atock. In core-examination the witness; mid he gave the de fendant authority to we his name. Thera was then a sum if money owing by him to the defendant. He hal no: the lon , t doubt if ho had asked for the emitracts he would have bad them. He understood that Mr. Everett on opening the account wan dealing in his name in different steam. The object, .) Mr. Everett dated, was that witness might wear off his debt to hon. Ile had not examized the amount. Mr. Evei ett hail since. told him his debt had been worked down from 70/. to about 54. He was decidedly not to have been put in a worm position than he was in before. Although acting as clerk to a firm of solicitors, be was himself a solicitor, bat he had not taken out a certificate. He was duly qua. lifted if Le chose to take oat a oertificate. It was not the fact that he LW kept out of the way since these proeeel. imp; rommeneed. He had been at his business at ten o'clock every morning, and again in the everting. In the middle of the day hie bulimia required him to be oat of the oflee. He might say that Mr. Lewis's clerk called. but was told it was useless for him to come in the middle of the day. and that he (witness) would be found in the afternoon. Re-examined by Mr. Lewis—The. account wag opened at Mr. Everette own risk, as witness told him he would not he responsible for any loos, not being in a position to bear it. Witness did not lmow to what arm-mt. nor to how many clients his name had been used by Mr. Everett. Aisuming that •00/. in midi had been paid to Mr. Everdt, witness had not received any portion of it. Mr. Lewin—Bo far as you were concerned, of your own knowledge, were any contracts entered into ? Witness—l have stated the fact that I knew of no con tract ; I have had uo contract of any kind. Mr. Lewis -You were not to be liable toy any loss. If there wan any profit beyond 70:., were you to receive it 1. Witnewn— That wy a matter that was never di*etviael. Mr. Lene.--1)0 you mean to litky you allowed him to u•e your name as a chent Mr. Giffard objected to the witness being treat.. I as at adverse one. lte had answered all the quevtions put to him with fairness and candour. Mr. Lewis- ask him if be mean+ to my Le give hi. own( to Mr. Everett. Mr. Oiffard--I object to that as a bM!ng pc••tion. Ike Lord Mayor—He gaki m before-- I allowe.l Mr. Fyn ctt to we my name:" and avian, "Mr. Everett lu told me my debt has been worked down by thoe from 7W. to 20/." Mr. L•wis (to the wittier.; —llas he .urpliv.l you with any account of that The Loid Mayor— IL? my. not. Ile never had a line from him on the subject. Witness—lt was a statement made to me. Abothol, residing in Kennington-!ane, depo•sed that in May, 1667, he had a conversation with the derv's. dent with reference to undertaking an account with Mr. Perry. He received from Mr. Perry and banded to the defendant the two cheques produced for lOW. each. They were paid ay deposits. Subsequently he banded to the defendant the cheque produced for Mit, and the two chequer for 7/. and 6/. 14e. id. After the action had been brought against the defendant, he (defendant) wanted witness to make an aflidasit that he accepted hint as prin cipal in his (witneee's) capacity as an agent for Mr. Perry but defendant had been acting as the broker only, and re cce • commissions. Mr. —Repeat what he wanted you to make the afildavit for !. Witness—To accept Mr. Everett rs principal in all the transactions. y Mr. Lewis—When he made that proposal. what did you sa Witness—l scouted the idea of it. By Mr. Giffard—This conversation tool place in June or Tidy, 18(17. He was examined as a witness at the trial. and he told the judge that Mr. Everett wanted him to make a false statement, but he was not more particularly examined on the point. Ile believed Mr. Perry carried on a most respectable business. lie did not think Mr. Everett bad any idea that he had failed. Re wrote to Mr. Everett what he believed to be true, that Mr. Perry car ried on business in a large way. He bad known Mr. Polly for eight years. Ho did not know that he had been sequestrated as a bankrupt in Bootland. The arrangement with witness in the transactions was that he ROY to rv eeive a fifth part of the profits in return for the benefit of his advice and experience, but he was not to be respou &tile for any loss. The bill of exchange for 2301., drawn by Mr. Evervit, end accepted by Mr. Perry, was then p oduccsi by Mr. Poole, solicitor, Bartholomew-chow, and this closed the cwe for the prosecution. Mr. Gifted, on behalf of the defendant, submitted that theiewas no case against his client, and that those who bad brought it there knew that to hew... The Lon' Mayor said he must admit that until Mr. Dc Boos was brought forwaxd he had some doubt ; but Mr. De Boos said he gave authority to Mr. Everett to open en account in his name; that he owed Mr. Everett money. and that his debt was reduced from 70/. to 201. At the last examination Mr. Lewis asked him to adjourn the examination because Mr. Do Boos was out of the way. That did not appear to be the awe, because he had been attending at his office daily, and Mr. Lewis's clerk would have obtained information about him if he hail exercised that judgment which he ought to have done. lie most thoroughly agreed with Mr. Gifford that then) was no case, and ho therefore dismissed the summonses. Mr. Lewis said with great respect he differed from his lordship's judgment, sad his Ghent would enter into his the prosecute the ease at the mist session oftsranrserimto FOIFJOIC MAILS. Ortiontatni, Burr. 14.—The Inman Royal Mad mouser etty of Arta. from New York, anima bore at 1.10 p.m. to-day. intik /Vie is sprats Mavis, landed nails and sarongs. al pro andel Immediatoly ter UnnpooL All null. nunourit. Mart. 14.—The Want of LUe, which loft llaihooni• OD the Ist Juba, baa put is hen this aftarnooe. Otte brings 100 paw ra. twenty-dye thousand atoms of sold. and a roma ooloolal tarp* Her pawners are lauding bare. IlEnsixcrroN liusatm.—Vintore during the weak audios 12th fleet., 1668:—0u Moody, day, sad Saturday, free, boos 10 a.m. to 10µm., 13,966; on Wednesday, Thursday, sad Friday (admissi o n 6d.), from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m, 1,779; total, 17,746; a of eorrespoudiag week in former yeast, 11.730; v toC i rrom the °peeing of the museum, 7,762,966. DR. DE JOHoll'll LIOIIT-BItOWN COD LIVERR On.. —Dr. Lep. br,littvirral (Aker ot Health In the cliq ft_ London. nt... •' In MI oases 1 Willy found d• BrOira 'ivt Liver ou L ooomv.wing the Game at of YAMS whirh the pe•...wo ehr•l44W reerriswoutela, sod ot le la a wits ot or. imam oeselottatket, are the moat zrowirabid. It la 1 baklava, ant. venial) artnowl•vto..l that W. all has great therapetatve tweet; unit, how 1411 1/14, 1.1.4141.111/11. I have no doubt of Ow N•lnir ear and iiiaaiati-rai.a 'wow..." Wald ma baolat Impala f. plea*, 19. 41. 4.. ; Home. ' 9,, by 409604. Able 94.41a xi Atu-sir, 11.1 t font, .111,1 t , 77, tu.km,--tA4% ateut Mdazirs. • LONDON WKKKLY DOCK . lisparkt. . BETU t,.1.--art. 12 . . ,T.A66611.1 UV. • ---- "s 11,4 N 4,.1 1, 4 y . 15,0116 17,144 1.41. 713 *7.474 z 1 Z 1 Irk lei 111 trs 6 76.434 kit 1 4. 6 • 16.101. 1+.317 14,410 1 ", 7 3,90 I,I4ISAINO LL 1 4 1 • Mot v... ." " MAAS— W. I. Rh& R tres. 1242 Do. llaw bra & itha lsro lee lost India .. hap 64 Plan 0442414 24 blanllla hogs Uri Sanaa braes ForesralSoson sloes*. brazil packages Bait Root cods Do. Corns—W. LL. psoka W gis SI Do brio & bags 04yloo casks 2.0112 Do. —.WM. it Sago mpg Mocha sort woo Other QDr4IL India wimps SOW 211 • Cools Les lop ps ISDI mo• b 20 Ironies bio .. ROM cans. 1,134 Do. WW2 I RR% Fast Indio towel 2tl iLLYPITRII tow 467 SA , a 57,44 Glyn • 2.1111 1.4 h 608, yiyis 4440 L y aft 1,1•P1 A Ags I 1.'%., 31..1) 34K, It• I • AA TO c i$C, !vi TALLOW.—MoguaI Eviummu.—Tlo. rculut mot h ,. without animation. Pnori arr, howorrr, . 'h i and for future ilaLvery. 'fir-day w. 4.4u4; v . 46a ; new, 4.5 r. Rd. ; o.rntrer to Dormiih.r. ;1 to Dew inter, 4(0. 9d.; Jamirry b Marrb„ 4 . Tr.: tallow, KOZO!. 44a. fal. , w.t curb. Itrao,ti I. I. mutt. n. fine, 44;a. GI. ; good, Kw. od. ;v„ 4 k 44a. fd ; good, 4.1 a. tai. fa Ma, dow..; hai an; dirtily; mixed. mi Red, foe, 41a. M. to 44. . 41, 44a.; Taganrog mutton, far thoila-nn'. ii.• .r.. to Ma.; to Atm, fla ; KOMI. fix, 4, ."• MI. ••• ; Wort, 1 . , I. 49a., down to 44. a. for informs.. Palm od, COTTON.— I.lv auporit, Her?. It. - 1t..4. a 1 mv4. esAi• r pnner. wits tn-day vim" 4 . 4 m, ape• ulatton and ritport. am° 1. meta, te., 'opt. to ltd.; 9110 ; vr llama and Bahia, Md. to Mta. ; 100 . v 11 44. ; Egyptian'. 1014. to 1144.; fihq $., •,,d . Banat, 61d. to Beni*, 84114.. Ft.; nr;i Irish, 744.; fair Onourawataes,4 . , Brnral, ; fair Bgraian, II . ; fa.• „. owl "' Wing Boweds, MM.; nuctd/Infr eorroN 000111.-3lA1•011111rma,14,.. .1 • nf it* Livtrtool cotton anarlat cowl*w th• l• • I tl f. market for yarn oral cloth to afatfet. tabtve that by waiting they will Lave Us. .1 , ....a l . at le to do iA1.111.... On !MITT terms, and to• y roamer all bat the matt orateat nada, T. • z. Image ha, beta ',ma. sal • stoma ,•• ot pet vadens tkc a.ask.4. WOOL AND WORWlLD.—Baaurom.. II r. t, of the wool market to-day is again vrry ILL , e.) amt inquiry, but the actual tranaartirtst. 164 V • J • n./11110,•aryn and renamed to a few elfredill ants of w. ee. rt..... ~, whole writ snaintauked, bat the demand , • art hardly tested. The worded yarn tr./4.• lb* only demands far 40Itt for the Ru tra Lett% made by 10.dr/hada are ao low thet :r.l.- • the z.rult. 1 wr-fold yarns and euror • • lhr re io xi to hothistr doing in 1.. alio. wording to tt.t. pokitian of the qtr.., „ 1.11.4 a. I i w ho %ill ye: hi alight N • y.la, ein yin, a. Nvither the German, Pn t. r . , 1.01011. ate plat 111 f: firth?. SI PlMaßilt• 31.. a , a af• • tally 14.11.cup:44.d .00 UM artier.: -.• ••• ••• or•• • • O-•', I_ol,till anaiou.ly t •• tho o ukh hot uter: ly than.-d, la as: . • .•. • . (1 Mkr.T. IJ • V . 1.. t..•• S c• It. Sly nL •t , ••• i•. t s • I •••• It aka 4 . art era.. ; red, 6:4 to 'rs • . war. in St.) . 1..11i.t.il •upply, awl I r• 1. re. ..L• L inaddh,v ;4 s , 1.• in a ha , Is :a. La Ifs at .414 rat use los. Lt . • t !..o. t.. •• I. a 4,1 _ . crtr 11 Wohol afa n•-o-•••.• hnd the d, nodal a... w, pato. tow; w oil ,•,.. •-, .d rt bk... ; tai. ,la. W bat., pore. .) ! ••, .1.1(1% Auld .•••• • • • rw k. Oat. r• ta...l.ratt alinw, and . I . 11.1, I i.tbuo. Downy. t.. . .a.d latAed cif .d lust. .. much mm y - FICH.--lbt.t rise... ter, neer. le. —T... . • • plied at the following prosst:-11,,ek,1.1, „ Ire. to 1.1 barrel se...t. :1.. • : •..• .• • . pad ; oreond ditto, 3e. al. to S.. Ad. p r box ; • 36. td. per box; sob., Mo. to ans. per trusts; rumens, •. • fob ; plasee los. to 14s. pe.z trunk; trawl 4.6.:•; ss. ..-.• eels, !riots, to finis. pT box • loteter., GI v., . a 6 1 4., to. 6d. to re. hal. tart ; laz:tiVe p nom,. and vollooo, Is. to Is. 3d. per lb. rAII7.E.—LIV/ avor. Stn.. 14 7. - • ••1•- , t/..• es lost Mooday Tbcll.lllllllllll VIM F• -•t .. r 9•,,Jitpw bmh in d ph...p at Ithrbor - 31. l•-•• !Iwo, .old .low without dunce is valve. Iv. SOL to itd. pit lb. , mutton, 4111. to : ' •.• •I. P.' Atop sad 2,643 tattle marktt. COALS.—Loxone, Parr. 11.-1114 yen l 11... r., 15,. r.. •(' Haptlrp, 15.. Id. ; Wyk 's, INT. dd.; W.dc. ^:.l N. , rtn !..• ; Walla End Wharac.ble, t.n4 Httlon, t7ll. tot ; W.u , PAW Lfli.t, 1;•..t1 A 411 End . ; Wane Mnd Heaton, 110.9 d ; Wnll. End Sefton Lpe• ; Walla EndLambters, lam. 9d.; :.n.I N. Ise. 9d. ; WAN End Hteeera Heaton, W d ll, End Isn • .421/, Ida ; Will, End Hartlepool, 1;4. t,l. ; Brol Hall, ; Wallo 1 , -nd Kelloe 1.r.; W4l. Ervl Soul. prol. Us. ; Walla End Mou th Hello', at zao:ke: told. ad. " AFTER hitting tren long troubled with rhoa nr neuralgia in my fact awl guma, in remover of which I hail .eccral tooth extrueto.t. I VIM I me your ts.rll. ut Pain Killer, and 1 h/T : Out %nu, P. ;Inv i Kin in my fate teeth. I have sin.* w.ud a: 11. !. fr.ini,y with innally good re...atm.-4i. J. -Vitt 7t)N M _ chtetir.JLan , lb:Al.—tiold by rucvti,ino veal ^ --,S IN: BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND BIRTHS. pm By. 1.4 TO. i lit. at ?. wile•f lit W. It•. ISl k rby of a 4..0. I: I NI, Sol r• 1;1. Z, 17, c. r. • • I owl . ,:f dauicht..r .‘1.4 \'.-vt4.ml.r 11. Ai Rt 110 , U 14 nud. r 1. • %,.1 I: N... f . . - .- fht Sazt.in7l.4. an.: • "A ihe sif• ~f U. F.q • cu -s t t.RI' ..r 1:1. • . . I ..f r • —r.ertt ta • il... I I 3.. r p. 'lt+. of a 'on_ N(II4OLK. - mho r 12. the . h. r t,• Ern..l Norf“lk. of Awn OCIITEMIDN V.— N-rteraLer It at t , t A., _sir of Sir \ lit% lion), Bar 4 I 4•1: • Iva lAN --&-44.mt...r 4. al' i;s4nat..r. t . Pram Pt.sl.l. 11. A.. of raw. 1101:11.LDOI t.pt.tnlrr 1:Z...t auuivn-7 ;I • R,utle.lice, of * thinghter. eliELltbN.- Slott nth. 14. at Talk-. It, cut,h::. • . _ T Sheldon. of i oott - - 1L KL .— lLpteWha ' tt, it Ranh% Vt. trage. the Hee. nake, 4 eon warraLAw.—Na l t;saber tt, at Or Grammar • ti• - ••• Chmture. the vac ta the Ita v. U. . • daughter. WORIII.--Bepteentay 11, at North Wick. Harr tr. na of Yr. C. J. - NYortl.. of a daught.r. YOrNO.--fergerob,r tl, at Hoorrille. ott-Ttta, the wife of W J. Young. EN.. of ♦ > O3. ILLERLit.; ES. ALDIIIIF.ON OTT —September 12. at St. F.1.A1 • Xhitrht•hvtally the Bev. F C. Ahlervon.rvotor of 11.4.1. Worthanstoorkke, E. Alden.a. 14.4 Baron A W.Va. to Wildn•d .It,ne. • ilowe of S.r F 144 r . of theat Bat Hall, NtalfonlJur... awl Atughtal of Vl late Nit W. Ctsdork Herten\ BArt BROOKE—CAitUr.N.—dept4ml,: 11.. t St Vary's Churn: Duakeld, N. 8., by the tUght v tI•• • f St. Amine', apaiistrd by the R.v. J. Moat Ulan. ~ 11 lif•ol.e, atith Ran • anat, ton of Mr and Ladv Ar.b.11.• •1 A..brook county Peratanagh. to Bashkir tie•okna... •Itattflont Ihr J. I.'. Card,o. Hart.. of Testplas•ee At , !es • Inlind. Bllol.*SH—MollSkt.—Nrptetstwr Its. at sc. Liverpool, by the Itev. W. Lefrov. 11. A . Cit. , .I.los . I'. though. Ftif Liverpool, to Ana,* ]lota. 01.1) of .1. lhebarn. • of the mite toon COOKE—HII.I.. ptotabrr to. at tbriat l'hu•Nb. W bv the Rev. Ut Witham, John FnA,no...ott of .1 11.. L ti' o w i illii- 7 1111:11 1 .;fotork.ltill, to 11:114ab.th 111 • W 11111. 11.41 . of Thornton-boom.. 1tr0u1...4.0r) s• II o•ON Orptrsub.r ot ' t! , 1' FF bot*.4 4 loot 1.1:1w h, 1.) the 1L r W E E: .:t. I Inv 4.1. on, of L'..lnth.roo.l. 14•41.... m, to llorrsett.• Jan. )I.: : Alllll4 F. olio. of IN Atouuole. l:tu.'ll.llW'• ItII.IN -I , ept.aubcr 12, lit Orr..? I`. • Cbtxrch, by the 'lrv. 1. littufooo. 111 A 0.. tr. • fn om, foornotad 1 y the Rev E. A. W. I.?. SI A .1 , • pan l.h. li. Itostwo. of the 11o1dIr Fruiple. borroto..." • ,•• doubiater of the Lae I.ar7, • ••• wt' da. WarwiA•hile. Tit EADW Actiterober Id, At Netllolllll. it •• • by the Rey. W. Mies. HA. W. Treadmil. 1.1.1 d 'vurt aught. T r em ot i4e tlio . s lat 4. l W ira4 abb, lir Ew• iz . u , '° 'form to ci fi ly u"rel. of MyrlLtyro !'os v. eke d tlm hat .• t'. w .bo. 1.4.. 4vm.rlf of bwtlyan: ; liort)ard, Torbstouth. W 131.- -KITZEROW. —September 10, at St rawest thu , .. by the Rev. F. T. Caast !walk, Bf A Wc`Ja 0l hem.— toss-road, to Sarah, daughter of Ur. C. li t te r oto, Lava • road, littstiah-temi DEATH& DROWN.--Segrisekbor 6, at Bahama, Weetor,rira-libirr• Mod PAT. U. Browne, formerly aim of the throtarke the BOA ascilfateolgo Bible tioriety, a*iej 78. COMBE.-Beptember 11, at WlistAels.tmet, w . 0: Combridv. OARDWlEB.:—littlember 11, at pasha+, !Won. Um,' nti" said too or the Bev. 0. Ceardistw. Gerd 11. ii, at Dubßa. Barnet. th. wiam or tas late Ossandmary-tiesaral J. Haulm. C 8.. agol TIARR/8.--ilantember I. at Park-oreuwat, &Ate Newire 4 ' 3 ; R. Banish Rm., of Lloyd's, aged O. IiATRORN.--Bictembor It: Tunbridge 14r , Hatboro, Royal Artillery Bengal! ildnat eon of ti. V. 11 20 ` 1 1 / 4 1.• er Oases, Bosse, wita;desa. MWB..--espiember it, at c•svighsalroad. w.. eisA"‘' aster Of Obi tat. Cantata W. H. Rim. B-H.. ai." l , • LUDWW.-844621/bet 11, at Ur riddance, The ru.. disk aged 77, Maria Jane, widow of Lieutenant-0 "' Loeb.. C.D., Yo RD.-6epterabrr It, at Itrunririck Vottair. Itrizto"" " R. Redd, aged et BCORICR.--Baptamber 11. at Detrital, Deem Oar •• taw laik. illAttal. t.thati. ilsorge raq. a oiseta rk.u . the y. alt rwa wt w talo b.uy o.d mm iwa m .:zorstww4 m.Afleptembor 12, at liewlmor Vi.wrage, Mom W 44 ' 14 Mit, widow of the late o~nd/to. J. Slade, Bart., (IC It. RMlTH.—geptembir 11. at Wove VOW,. lAughtionsgh•tit at, Itrinton,J. Routh. aged C. sTEWAßT.—eleptember 10. at Bridge of Allan. P. WO rat . of the Claim Hotel. Edinburgh, .rot ht. TATl.OR.—Beptembrr 4.. at The Elute. nut...tone. To.ile, altA l6 % N. Taylor, Rot WITCHIOReII. --September at IC Itary.a.nval. ll.4Lt`urF , Sarah Jane, the sac ofJ R. Witehurch, and 44. Printed sad Iruhbehed by %Vowel, Knee ILatuu, et No. _IN I euverie-etreet, iu the Qty Leulou. reinter. 4.1 Beeverie-.het. In the rivelnet u t Whiten- 0 c 1 t . t.uAv, &et autos la, idea te,Ll4' Jt C li Ift ar " I SINN MIN Pra IC ()aai Mr . s: lat . Nab