The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-01 00:00:00

SHARE LISTS. Tic following are yesterday's closing prkees : UNDINAZY MAUD AND 8T00.10,... 'Nil iLin.wilL WeLafasseVaL lit. Rafts. ildsMi dad habit dYdoNY . Oak sad Paaiisa—.. . . 411 61 86 67 111 k 1113 ... —. 6 1 ei ' Do,♦ meeiv.Vail Do. B ip.o.loyalto& Dobtlasoills Too Liao4.jorilkeAb4.ln. ukthibapastlelsosom Doak nodal*, Also =roK r tlt B. Welt= •1 U 111 124 14 86 Do. A Btodc Do. Let Anglia' Bit erne Nardi diketheei Om. Northern DWA 1 Area media W =- Owl. if VI Speak Web Be. Booth& West. (tree) Greet Weiler' DokeerVeLOve.ll6k lecesedirwl Iraddile• Lambs eel Illsekvall Ira i6.oosn =Am aill=f — cmik seta: D. rweet~mw.rer, =D ba r imr amd tithjhOLAlnhotimit ledrol D. Ns Do. Ma&Derby Mid. Ot. W. gm.) NM Kota Noweistlo mad Coil& Norropaars*,49l Newn.Wanegt.illon. Nada North htlLh*** Do.llllla..Porth.Dond. North Dews Noll. ID. N. lirle—Browtok North London Do. Non North litafordahtn northai.Woolasianc Notate& Ondral Steal* IL I. Abar.lik thropolibo Union Ilitlingboarno& Shwa South Devon South Pattern South Wales S. Yorkah. & Einar Dau StabishWoldoahm.,&o Stockton & Darlington Ditto ditto iLR Vain ---- vas olif . Q . 3r Vidal* Stn. •Plaitoo Wee* Cornwsll W. sal West leldliad-fOxford IT C l ; ll . M . Cis I Oaks to-day Ile . 1 m 1 p.=. i 111& Tia e 1 12 14 22 *I I le lA I I 5 so N snit IN 103 8 1N 18 IZII 1 N. so. 92 I N. os. 100 so es Ira se 717 9 i I i 4 : pa St 9 ei %.. .... eIS i 3 4 i 3 Ms 1 6 17 6 1 a &Sir lfil 7i ft. 1 Pd 161 . 4 101 46 44 41 411 ni 22 112 1U 1244 1224 Ila 1114 100 106 60 2 WI 66 66 vai la 66 67 1U at 60 41 RI II - - I% 1004 1 3" 121 Mk al lisp= - 'WI 66 (4 27e 24 . 92e OS 111 tilt 106 lr7 Per Pa 6k 3 i als 10k il 117 110 47e 4tle 103 } 106 46 66 SI SS 84 951 69 89 97 99 7 8 88 4 sae 9 10 pa 147 149 88 8 ei 9 9. iii le I': 161 148 42 42 36 ST 9$ Vs Ml" Dible l l= PANZZILIANCIII &RAZOR I N I RAILWAYS. it , pM . Ezeterip.e.l Cork and Bandon sip.e Joornwall, I pie ass. I.kan.Partket Absir.Jva. Min.& Glasgow Sp. al Gt. Esidern,E. cent., NO.I Do. do. No. Do. do. 6 percent. pref. Do. IL Anglian A, bp. c. Do. do. A, 7 per cent Do. E.Union, a p. clgua Do. do. 5 per cent. gua Do. Norf. 6 p. c. Et.. 11146 Do. 31 per ct. pref., l es7 ID°. 5 p. et. Yr areney V. Onset Northern, 6 p. at. Do.io.red.s4 10 p.olpo. Do. ft per cent. I P.3.llp.nred.at 1 p.apna Gt.N.bollud, IstPrel Ot.West.(Derkaintutts Do. redoes. 4, p. can Do. redeem. 4 p. mai Do. 4.n:deem. 6 p. ct. Do.lip.ct.redeem Pre!. Do. Elem. Gua. "cock Do. Arm. Pref. Stoc, Do. Chest. Gus. Stock Do.ChesterNAL Bp.c. Do. do. do. hp. c. loan& Yorksh. Ope.Bt. Los.4lllrlght..ip.4.oes. 81 No.l Do.. p.c. do. No. da. Do. To.a. do. IFIA Do. p. do. ... D 0.4 p.o.per.sh do.. Do. 7p.0. PreLStook. Do.ep.e.do.(W. Kant' Do, 4p. 4. ift,.(dtv. dd. 811. 1 n. 9 1 b6 Le.lalltent and Dove. Lit N W.CoratNun.sp. , Lan.W.7p.c.Bllateish Londonderry and Ennk Itan.Bhtt. Litiollp. cc Do. At Do. Si poi oink Domitomable 6 p.c t *Dud Cottnep.olltool. Doooun Bt.& 8.6 p.e Do. 4; p.et. Peet Roc: Do. Lotdattehut tp.r Norfolk 6p. et. Ex. Steck (North &Allah 6 poem Do. New One. 6 p. et . Do.boeder Union po.. R. Pan.--C0u1.6 p.a.Prt l i Dl. do. do Do. Londe ep.el No. 1 tto.York. H. & &pare. North Btalordantro 3oottlah Owl Newlrit ,SecA.N.E.I4 pal. Fri& Dunbar. pu.6p.o. Do. 7 I:a et. Prat Moen S. Devon Flzad p. el. VAL (Hot& An. &LOAM Do. 4 par cog Do. lad 44 pit cam B.Walaa 6p ant 6. Yourloh e. gr Ittock.&Dnelogton6p.o Do. do. 06fp.0.a Do. do. p Tad Vale Preference 'vtnton.st[ilkaany6p.e W. kul—Oxilatgua.vt Do. do. Zed do. 'Do. Nowt). 6 p. et. Prot. Dado.poen. 6 ' , xi. mt. 100 100 100 jtoo 11.0 Going _& I al us e in 122 111 113 110 112 128 130 105 108 117 110 111 113 1114 106 103 110 98 100 ES 90 89 91 101 108 76 7d 169 176 103 106 186 140 Hs 1131 116 116 136 160 116 113 166 160 131 136 28 82 N 100 It! 1% j ea ine 1 I Pis ISO 141 103 106 94 96 109 111 108 110 1 11 we 96 96 g e is }nor 101 101 04 441 101 104 102 104 87 89 28 19 33 14 311 18 42 15 110 328 120 124 100 102 120 123 an au as all an Ilk !IL it K 11111 IL OR M. Pk au W • au IN Leo IM 13 10 ISO MOBILIUI4 MALLWAYS. Woman, I Oloilig tortaia.j all ;Antwerp • loiterSamal IS IllohlA&E.Tes.lL Spa al1;BsIglan 11. 'Revlon le ardessisa.. SD !Canoga= Mos LAI I Cre etrtiosTas : la Dutch krundalt •Illartern of Trans; 11 all gimbal% pa. S. p. al Onatral of Pronao V 04. Lamm hg. Omsk all :Italkta Junction all 'Luta Constance & Bain aL Ulna Ana Turnhout aft Lyons and Ocaurra aII Mario Antonia ▪ ' NaroatLisplLy Use gor. all ap.o.Prf. Beln aL Il Do. lation of 11 I D. Now Shama all IN. Roll B.Ayres B. 7p. C 1t Do. do. do all illoranaitan Trunk Prot 19 Oatomao'SrayrnuAtdbB all , Lyons. and KW all !Pa Parla. ris and Orleans h I all Iltoollto and 8. haulage! (Parnuabuco) g. 7p, c all !Ilia and Denaborg all Royal Daolah all Royal Birodlah all , Do. per cont. all flonabot and Mown .. all Do. par ant Prat 8 • )6 7peral 18 11.eamat Venation 10 8.P.0f Portudal7porotp oil ;bathos of Trams_.. 4 'Twin and Savona W 461 Random all Da. tr . sad Tat al 111asa. W.6llrew i j i .. Te 3 li g Li 5 a. 54 lir 141 14* 0 i 0 1 20 21 20 1 21 1 . psi pa 9} dt4 9fr id 464 474 4t 43 18 18} 173 18 id I 1 4 41 psi 116 II Ti 11 die 111 1 11 !I CIOWNIAL OOYItIIMIIT IMOUIPITI RP I 88008 L IPt 101. peloos . -.. 1.. 1 1 / 1 8.4i0v. I p.5..102248 ' Ile 11/75 1085 - _.. 1 ..1 Da Spar otiebd.Aog 101 tos mu ... ... Do. Spec et. Mar.dBep 110 111 108 - 22i4,808 .. Do. Spa cent. - 011 e... . .. .... .. slellopsep.o4lB7ll 10 11l 112 do. 1880, 100 111 1111 - do MO , 116 112 114 v - do 18811100 114 116 .. I Now lnesaw.Gov.6 p. c 4. i 100 1065 104 - ........ ....I L DO.l dis p. ot e tt e o10 8 : re: 12 MS 101$ .... .. Do. sp.a. M Zes/aol B 101 1005 101 100 Now epee coot. 101 110 112 - Pk .. Nova floolda 4p. a, ISM De 1."e5 1071 - 71. . „Queensland Dov.esteent I* le 110 - .... ..p. Anet.oov. 4 me. Pot lie lie 111 - I .... .. Vie Gov 4p.c.Jan.t.lnly ll* - - - .. . .. Do. d0.61...e. awn aU. 140 1015 108 104 5 osamicruss 11200118. .114. sNu 1 ifIVOIL6. I 801 I IX grim.. I owe. 101110 A It Otlo-it/i.4470.080ia1100- 110 1111 Nonolk 4 p.o.ltar.tlept. 01 - - - W. It. D. Tat 4p.al Jasailnly 11 1 :0 OS 10 -- ,Oa Soli& D. lot 4p.et la - - IWO 1 11. 1 1. 111 011=108.0.0.48. lAN 1114 lati Tln EXPRESS, Alga ibl NI 104 i i BAJTISIL rotatisioss. eh] Pa 1 LULWATU I' , ANos ** 116 Don. I Do. Now I Doftioaloiouliorcala Do. Peoiorsooo 110/ Ilosit.Droal..4s6odootob Ddo., Am. 1,1872 oadonedbaLlL 1110 Do. :sly 1, 1676. d 1560 NO Do. Joao 1. ISM aid 106 Ooksulgo di S. Modern 100 ORA TlCDook6p.o.goa 100 lloglora Bowl ..... Ira Ewe ladled gas. 6p. of 6 Do. 0. Extoolloa ) Do.)I. do ileiitiliswikaarassa. Siall Do.llpar A Pad. .. WI Do.ollialonLi=le. all Do. 11 FR el ail Thal Plrol• ISM— all Da. as. M.... .D Do, 4 1 . ). _111P1..:. 100 (164 a loeraa tadowla 1$ Do. Row 4 Do. January, 1801 100 W. 4 I s t i l all GOMM ls Dn. Now Da.ap.alldapael&w.op all D0.10.01.124. 1 .1:fd d 1l 2 Lull= Disach lei IN kiental dulaer:ae par = ai Dix 3 4 : IN De. al Fee GIL 10a Ilfelb.Corp..p. alarm& all Manx and Hobson By. Ilt.!lausawiske - dm • sp. in De. do. ,sip 41.• 1 N. 2,- of Csaada 6p. o. 1110 Baby* gna 6 per cent 1 Do. Deihl do i r s Do. do. do Xll Do. Pan dt ab ' goo 100 Do.lad.3talot.g.6p 0 I: :th . t 4, ; 68 02 108 114 76 SO 14 78 TS TS 100 104 106 107 104 106 1011 107 Pal los 10 Pnl 111 111 id 81 81 41. 14' 109 100 99 91 1 92 96 102 i 1014 91 911 U U 5 6 $ 6 65 86 104 106 IN+ 10$ I Pp' 106 1 06& 0$ 101 101111GN OBLIGATIONS. BAILWATIL s " aD G.Lasegait3F. cent. all 20 Do. leaned 31S .... 1011 all Lausanne and Fribourg 10 ell North. of Franco 11 et. 20 all Do. p.c. 40 all P Lyons 6 permit 10 all Do. New 3 per cent.. 4 all Royelgwedishtiper went 10 laa Lam-Van. Spa 20 !all Southern*, FranoeSp.a. 100 all Victor gramanualflp.et 20 all WAN.W.otirancalp.a. 11 1 111 1 4 160 1 96 911 12 9 ul 1 nl ?6.51 I iti a log 100 BRITISH NLRB. 1101111. Dar. O. G. Con. (revlstk.) Eut Clow' Gold (lan) Nast Buret ;Mogen) Bast Carideo East Care Brea .wt t. Om:abler DR Aubyn Guest South Tolosa G. Wh. Vor Grenville Herod sAroot La Berths r dy oa r ttg e n y y Want) liwyu4 Irou Ore North Downs N. Prawn (thew) N. Wh. Bantet (Mon) North Wheal Crotty Par Cons. OM Blew) Providence (U. Want) Ilartridge Can. lila. Co 0.041116011 S. Care Wes (Illocali) • B. he n na (Moot). Stray Par Terser 811.11Leed Mae Mt Croft Vale at Tows, ((car ) Welt Basset (l iata Uois W. Camden ll Wert Beton Wt. beset Mow) Wt. Beller cabi ttl i Wh. Kitty t Un. Went) Wheel Ludrott W. Nary Ann (11 e one u Wt. resistive's' suf.. L.B. WSJ. 1 I} 6J16•0d 118.18. v lis ed 10._p ed 10,220 *1 76,000 1 10,000 6 25.000 12,000 60 10,000 10 76,000 1 26,000 26,000 20,000 20 ekooo, KM. 1 16,000 10,000 100,016 100,000 10,000 MOM0 120 IMO% 6 1 00,000 1 11.600 10 46.174 0 121112 80.06 1 46.0661 tuoo 11‘0001 11001 11, 100 10,000: 100 $4.0001 MIDI 100 6000 HO 60000011 ;0001 100 .0001 100 .000 100 .000 100 ')W I al .000 60 ,000 110 61001 100 .000 60 10001 100 1,1106 100 I,ooo'r 10 1,0001 *0 :iOO I 4051 20 ,000 20 tutu 100 001 26 000 25 4010 100 WOG 00 Pd. 10. vetoes I 84 16 7; 1 m 116. ease SI. Us. 4717604 LOA. K Via. te 600 4 11 8 14 2 4 12 14 ai 6 6 46 21 44 46 10 101 (Us aim 3 3 3} 4 4 64 46 - 31 L 10.8 101.14611 lIIIIIS. •Amuntßan Bon Award ) Limited BragL L.& ll.Co.(Llm) Cupola Silver Cobra CAW** Coplapo (Lim.) Dom Mountain per Fiat Del B.ey(Lleolted) Fortuna (Lim.) General Gt. Northam Owner eta. itlArallb (Um.) laptuula (La.) , Linares !Lualtanlan I Marholta illont. Ammo Braz iiord - PootgibendBGverLesa Post PhlWp Santa Barbera Gold M Scottish Austin. (Lim BL John del Bey 'United Mexican Anathing Live.) •Yudanzsantana (Lim). 0 10s. 111 aa Ali W JOINT STOCK BAN' irci laps mid 17. die. Dank . Mlana•Lou.dalverpool Anslnliala Ink al Ann 1 Wulf of Loudon Bank of Queensland t British N. Ammo. ... llbar.Bk. Belt. Columbia (I.Bk. lausa.Ans Ruled. M. al Insila, 1 Zli , _ . . i ( Vamziall Coen. a 1 Canada I intz.Bcote UNE Obartd iiinduan.Cliina&Jap. (L) Imperial Bank, Limited London and Brazilian.. Loo.B.Ayres&L.Plate (L Lon. CL. :Luke and County . :London Joint Meek .. . Ilan. and Middles (L Loudon or South Amu-. Loa. and Westminster. Notre.* Prey. Bask N.Pre. of=Mod New National New Smith Welds Oriental Beek Oospars !Ottoman Ann* IDo. Now Trovindal of 'Mead I @anti Australia !Paine et AOPtThli• i Union of Ireland (Um.). Union of LoutJou No. 1 Bh. 1 00101111 M. Lauf I 10 it, 1,00( 1,001 16 Ir,oor 119 %WO 6 1„7*.) SL _ _ ,aagaa-Mailaaa MUM atlantic El. flail Bi.(L kartrallaa AgriaaL fliella Waterworks Bombay Gaa, !MM./shish Ma[. TM... Do. B raw a. MB IBM Quads Lad ocD,nfPa sßmnn lace 1;7 l'esharec• al Pap. fl LadiaCottonAgency,L &Amt. , Cll•Lfilailirrlg.tt Caw. Medea Telegraph .. ag• and aut. C.op. Dia. Steam Navtatio , West Ship (Llanited) Do. Mt Dor oamt Indian (L.) talian Inigat CarryLng wa Canal Loa. Manus let L . Las. Goa. Ornnibua Cu Madras lifts. oh Casa lie.. TaL(Liat National Diameaa Ca. Nerluuldatlealdlrnall NetheriandsL. S p. apt N. Brans. a N. Seal Le °dental Goa N. Brit. Australasian Do. New Orlen. In. Ste.iLlan, o s 4 lm , Y , Oas _ MI am Lad* MIL Nola and Oda Mar. 1Q!,6,iu1.,1. - N.,-.-2,1-a-m.l iii rrfow On Was. Ctt7 Im.(L Do. to_ X*fl atom koOdolt Lad. Invosiro loath Aminboo loa. ilabsortso ThL /cap Do. do. Boidslorel Da do. roiograpli to MI. (L ; la,. of Loot(L) La.Co.U.Cssod Um. Madden TN. (L, Tad Dlooloo% Lad.. 1 1 4 I t die 1 OS # Pm fieFa Geutlemen who require good and faah Dens can depend as the best materials and latest style epechaen aliments are kept for inapectioa or tale). a too and Klroptona, 105, strand, opposite Inter SaLL• lament.) I St D.OOll St I Balm 11 1 sll I all 1 li - f - 1 2 . Par It 71 = 7 II Ii I L 10 27 1 —. I o} ell i ; 1 07 2 21 S I 1 6 1 it Pad 5 0 id' _ _ . n 4 i 611 xd CL pekes. ee — B - 3 - 8 Se poi 70 it 39} 94 96 1 04 Ws 61 63 dB par tit 24i 36 37 es 96 61 43 104 10 I Sis I 14 pm 14 2 pin: 1 01 dm IS tab 901 9 9 1 15 46 i I Pali 34 4 pm 70 80 Si 11 pm; 68 48 62 63 xd 28 29 I 4I 4 pim, 83 90 1 47 49 .Us par ;8 Pd I W. prices. I &des. 14 19 t IS 24 i 21 1 i e l 9 64 97 97 100 15 20 St SI 109 112 109 112 i s dla i pm I 1 e di. 2 Pal . 103 1:1 Pa 4 s 6ls i}l4 11 2 0 ll= 4 04 10 It 11 it • al Pl 4 i ILK pm vs 14 16_ 16 rr 1$ It 6 7 17 1 16 4 Po 63 6 S id, Ito m u.uto /.000 6 01. 6,00 60 AWL 7,010 10 MOM tiV U 4,11 k. ti; 6,76' fb MP Wu 0,60 t 4.10( 111 WO 1 pin 110 * Boa Loa t SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1862. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIRD COURT. (Before the Recorder.) Stephen Keefe, 39 labourer_, was indicted for feloniously killing and slaying Klima Keefe, his wife. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. E. Beaky appeared for the proseen tion ; the prisoner was undefended. It appeared in this owe, the riartic . . alms of which have already been made public, that the prison's, who is a blind man, and obtained hi living by playing the bagpipes . at public-houses, and in addition to which has a pension of 81, per annum from the Ciothworkers' Company, re sided with his wife (the deemed), to whom he had been married 13 year", and who had borne him several children, in • lower room of the house, No. 12, Rosenllsy, Bishopagate-street The prisoner was in the habit of getting drunk, and his wife was addicted to a similar habit, but received at times most brutal treat ment from him, the prisoner leaving her and children a whole day without food. On the night of the 27th Sep tember, about 12 o'clock, the prisoner came home accom panied by his daughter, who used to lead him about in the pursuit of his avocatioii. He was drunk when he reached his home, but gave the deceased a shilhng to purchase some meat and potatoes for him. She and the children had been without food that day, but he said he did not care what they had, but he would have what he had ordered. The decauied had no quarrel at the time, but went on her errand, returning in about a quarter of an hour. When she came back the prisoner commenced abusing her in the most filthy language, declaring she had been two hours away. He then got hold of her and dragged her into the room, when he knocked her down, and while she was prostrate he took from under the bed the stick with which he travelledhis rounds, and with it struck her several severe blows, and then throwing the stick away fell upon her and put his knee upon her abdomen, by which means he kept her down, and continued to knoc k her about, polling and tearing at her hair. He also kicked her in the side, she being at the time far advanced in pregnancy, and on the following even ing (Sunday) alto was taken ill, and the midwife who at. tended her, finding the state she was in, met for Mr. Fowler, the medical officer of the union, who on his arrival found the woman in a state of collapse, and so ill that she had no power to sexist nature, but ultimately was delivered of a dead child. The poor woman continued in a perfectly helpless condition until the Monday night, when die died. The prisoner was present at the time, and accused the me dical gentleman and also the midwife with having murdered her, and his conduct then was very violent, and ultimately he had to be turned out of the room, when he declared it was a good job his wife was dead, for he was very glad to get rid of her. He after wards repeated the same expressions on several subsequent occasions. On a postmortem examination, made by Mr. Fowler, aided by Dr. Luther Holden, of Gower-street, Bed ford-square, it was ascertained beyond all doubt that the poor woman had died from laceration of the uterus The principal witness against the prisoner was his daughter, alrindy alluded to, and in his cross-examination of her his language was so ruffianly, brutal, and filthy, that the court interfered, his manner creating a general feeling of disgust. In Lis defence the prisoner denied that he bad kicked the deceased, of whose intemperate habits he complained. Two Irish witnesses were examined on his behalf, but their testimony only served to confirm the statements of the witnesses for the prosecution. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, when it was stated that he had before been convicted of brutal conduct to the deceased, and was, in 1858, sentenced to three months' imprisonment. The Recorder, in passing sentence, said the case was one of a most atrocious character. The prisoner seemed to have anticipated the result of his brutal career, as indicated by the expressions he made use of after the death of the de ceased. Under such circumstances the sentence was that he be kept in penal servitude for the term of 15 years. On sentence being pronounced, the prisoner, with cool impudence, asked whether his pipes with which he used to get his living might not be given up to his friend Murphy, one of the witnesses examined in has favour. The Recorder—Certainly not. William Barr, a respectable looking man, surrendered in discharge of his ail to take his trial on an indictment charging him with the manslaughter of Barr, his wife. Mr. Kemp prosecuted, and Mr. Sleigh defended the pri soner. _ _ It appeared that the prisoner, another man and his wife, and the deceased, were out in the neighbourhood of Hox ton, driving, as was alleged on the part of the prosecution, at a furious rate, and when the vehicle came to the corner of Murray-street and Britannia-street, Holton, it was up set, and the deceased was thown upon her head. She was picked up and carried into the Durham Arms public-home, where she died within an hour of the occurrence, the pn loner at the time exhibiting the greatest distress of mind. Mr. Sleigh, for the prisoner, made a very feeling address to the jury on his behalf, urging that the fatal and lament able catastrophe was the result of accident, for which the prisoner was not to blame. Witnesses were then called, who proved that the prisoner was perfectly sober, and that the horse had taken fright at some posting bill attached to a hoarding, and that the pri soner did all in his power to prevent the occurrence which ended so fatally. The jury immediately Acquitted the prisoner, who was so overcome with mental anguish as to be almost unable to leave the dock on his discharge. Thomas Hitchcock surrendered to take his trial on an indictment preferred against him by the City_ authorities for causing to be exposed in Newgate-market 500 lbs. weight of diseased meat unfit for human food. Mr. Sleigh prosecuted, and Mr. Pater defended. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and his learned counsel ap pealed to the court to pin upon him • lenient sentence, as he had never offended before and as he had a wife and six children depending upon him , for support. Two witnesses from Kent and Huntingdoe (in which latter county the prisoner resided) were called, and stated that the prisoner bore a very high character. Mr. Sleigh elicited from them that the prisoner followed the occupation of a jobbing butcher, and that the meat be had sent up was three quarters of • diseased cow. Mr. Pater begged the Recorder to take the prisoner's own reoognisance to come up for judgment when called upon, promising that he would not offend spin. The Recorder said he couldnot listen tosuch • proposition. It was a ve7 serious offenoe and one that was very much on the increue. The judges had laid down an uniform amount of punishment for all such offences, and the City authorities were very properly using their utmost endeavours to put • stop to this offence. He regretted that the pri soner's wife and children were placed in the position Mr. Pater had alluded to, but the court was bound to consider the public interest, for by the sale of diseased meat not only was health, but even life endangered. He should, therefore, pass in this case the earns sentence as in a previous one, which was that the prisoner be kept to hard labour in the Howe of Correction for six calendar mouths. FOURTH COURT. (Before Thomas Chambers, Esq., Q.C., Common Serjeant.) Francis Wells, 32, dealer, was indicted for steeling 300 riding whips, value 1501., and other goods, the property of John Smith. Mr. Orridge prosecuted, and Mr. Taylor defended. The prosecutors a whip manufacturer in Barbican, and on the night of the 3rd September his premises were entered and the property in question stolen, and at the last sessions of this court a man named Kaufman was convicted of being found in possession of part of the stolen property, and in this case the pnucipal witness against the prisoner was a broker of that name, who, from some information he had gained by going to the Lord Nelson concert room, White. chapel•ros4 ascertained that the prisoner had been dealing with some whips with another man. He gave informatiou to the police, and evidence was obtained of a man who kept a ginger beer stall in Barbican, and be pointed out the prisoner from a good many other men at the police station as being the person whom he saw on the morning of the robbery come out of the prosecutor's house with a bundle. _ The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment. Robert Hanka, 17, labourer, was charged on the coroner's inquisition with feloniously killing and slaying William Smith. _ _ . Mr. Sharp conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Montagu Williams defended the prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner, the deceased, a man named - Whitehead, and several others, were drinking toge ther at the Bed Lion and Punchbowl public-house, Clerken well, and on leaving it when the house cad a quarrel ensued between Whitehead and the deceased, who both took off their coats to fight. They sparred at each other, but no blows were s:ruck, when the deceased, who was very drunk, ran away, and his foot coming in contact with the kerb he fell on his face. He, however, got up and came back to the place be had left, took up his coat, and was proceeding home, when the prisoner was observed to follow him, and. reproaching him for having ran away, struck the deceased so violent a blow behind the left ear that he fell heavily on his back, his bead coming in contact with the pavement. He was taken up insensible and conveyed to the Free Hos pital in Cray's-inn-lane, where he died on the following day, his death being mimed, according to the medical evi dence, to effusion of blood on the brain, occasioned by a blow. The jury at once returned a verdict of Guilty. The Common Serjeant said that this was the most brutal and cowardly case that had ever come before him, and sen tenced the prisoner to 12 months' imprisonment and hard labour. The prisoners Esther Bays, Eliza Townsend, Peter Paul, Patrick Day, and James Smith, who were on the previous evening convicted of conspiracy and fraud, were brought up for judgment. The Common Serjeant, in passing sentence, said the fraud was one of the most cruel character, and with regard to the prisoner Smith he expressed his regret that the law did not allow bim,uoder this indictment, to pass on him a heavier sentence than that of two years' imprisonment. With re gard to the other prisoners, their conduct had been very had, but still Smith bad been the prime mover in the matter, and taking their position in reference to him into considers tine, he should order them to be severally imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve eslendsr months. In answer to Mr. Kamp, who had prosecuted the ease, and at itsoosausiort ma& an application to theCommanklarjeast, it possible, to give some reward to the polies constable who had brought the prisoners to justioe, The Common Sergeant said he very much regretted that he had no power to make awards to constables is caws like the present, ea the allows engaged in this sons were dame ins of the highest praise for the part they bad taken and the ability they bad exhibited is breaking ay this pug of swindlers. BPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. A SIVILEMAKIB of 10 um each, for 3yr-olds ; colts, Bat 1111 b ; tilliee, Mt 71h The winner to be sold for tiO envy., to Bretby Stakes Course. (5 Ruin.) Lord Stamford's Tislphone, by Orlando—Torment, Sat 71b (A. "Awards) 1 Mr. Signers Dutch Sam, list 101 b (8. Knits/ 2 Mr. Newland's PiLIMITin. nit 10Ib (Cballosier) 3 Betting : 2 to 1 on Tisiphons, and 4 to 1 apt Dutch Sam. Dutch Sam made the running into the Abingdon Mile bot tom, where Lord Stamford', filly went to the front, carried on the running to the end, and woo in a motet by two lengths ; a similar diatanos divided the second and third. Mr. Bissell claimed the winner. Mates, 100, h ft. Last half of AUL Lord Uxbridge's Mountain Buck, by Mountain Deer out of Mrs. Xerey, by latigheeßallagb,2 yrs, let 71b1 (J. Heater) 1 Mr. R. Ten Brooch's Vaulter, Bst kYordhann 2 Betting : 3 to lon Mountain Buck, who led throughout, and WOO in a canter by fifteen lengths. MATCH, 50 Dora ; Mt 81b each. Lut half of Ab.ll. Admire] loon Nebula, by Longbow—Meteors (S. Rogers) 1 Lord Glasgow's 1 by isarbetus—Coalition (Aidcroft) Betting : 9 to 4 on Nebula, who lay in front throughout, and won (Gaily by three lengths. A HANDICAP EIWZIPSTAILDS of 25 soon, each, 10 ft, for 2• olds. T.Y.C. outs.) Mr. Hawluders Airedale, by Mountain Deer—Chaperon, 7st 71b Mr. tlawfurd's c by Kingston—Lady Harriet, 7st (E. Martin) 2 Lord Westmoreland's Oakapple, 7st lab Betting : 5 to 2 on Airedale, 7 to 2 apt Oakimple, sod 7 to 1 apt the Lady Harriet colt. The favourite jumped a with the lead, which he held throughout, and woo wally by three lengths ; three-quartets of a length between second and third. The wiener was objected to, on the ground that she was wrongly described in the Calendar, and the matter was referred to the stewards, who decided in favour of Airedale. A HANDICAP SWELPSTLELS of 20 son. each, and only 5 if declared, kg., for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (19 gabs, eight of whom pay 5 son, forfeit.) lord Blamford's Blackcack, by Bewminster—Ore Ben, 3 yrs. 71b IT. French) 1 Mr. Oresllle's Canape/down, 4 yrs, eat Mb.. (J Orimsbaw) 2 Mr. Somers Twilight, 6 yr; Sot (F. Adana) 3 Betting : 7 to 2 apt Blackoock, 100 to 15 each apt Cam pardown and Miss Vivien, 7 to 1 each apt Conqueror and Twilight, cod Bto 1 sock apt Lepidiet and Aos of Clubs. Camperdown and Lopcatcher took a alight lead, followed on the near aide—very wide, however, of her horses—by Twilight, whilst on the far ride of the course, clues up, came Dictator, Twilight, and Blackcook ; Miss Livingstone bringing up the rear. They continued in this order until entering the cords, where Lopeatcher gave way, and half way up T. French took Blackoock to the front, and after a splendid race, won by a head ; Twilight, who ran very un kindly, was beaten two lengths front Camperdown. A BwegPgrAgge of 500 sova. each, 200 ft. ; colts, fist 101 b ; fillies, fat 71b. T. Y. C. (4 subs.) Lord Stamford's °snootier, by kleirmlnater—Vlvaa didre, tat 101 b (A. Edwards) w. o. A SWZIPBTAY IA of 10 soya. each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 400 son., tf demanded. First half of Ab. 74. • (6 subs.) Mr. Naylor's Frivolo, by Orlando—Apricot, 5 yrs, Sat lit (Cballouer) 1 Mr. Thellusson's peeper, 4 yrs, fist bib (Fordhanh 2 Cloptaln!Anib's King of the Ftrest, aged, Sat Ilto(Telwards) 3 The following also ran .—Betty and Black Lily. Betting :2to 1 on Helper, 1 110 to SO apt Fravola, and 9to 1 offered agst each of the others. Numerous " breaks away" were succeeded by an admirable start, Black Lily and King of the Forest occupying the ground on the judge's box aide, whilst wide of these pair. on Mr. feGeorge's side, were Betty, Beeper, and Fravola. On the flag being dropped, King of the Forest took a slight lead of k ravola, Beeper, and Betty ; Black Lily, who wu in a white lather ere the start was effected, being about half a length in the rear. Frivolo, with Hewer at his girths on the near aide, came away after they had proceeded a quarter of a mile, and Fravola having the beat of it throughout, won by a length ; two lengths between second and third. Mr. Thellusson claimed Fravola. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 morn each, for two and 3-yr-olds. The winner to be sold for 300 'ors, if demanded, Lc. First half of Ab. M. (8 subs.) Mr. Bevill's Lady Abbess, by Teddlngton—Nunnery's dam, 2 yrs, 7st Slb , Drew) 1 Lord Chesterfield's Canwell, 3 yrs, iiat 101 b (8. Rogers) 2 Lord Westmoreland's Merry Hart, 2 yrs, 7st Sib (Midgeley) 3 Betting : Even on Merry Hart, 3to 1 vd, lady Abbess, and Bto 1 apt any other. Dolphin jumped away with the lead, which he held forone hundred yards, when lady Abbess took up the running, followed by Canwell and Merry Hart. Mr. BevilFs mare, however, was never caught, and woo by a length. A fine race for second place ended in favour of Canwell by a neck. Tug FIRO7-CLAsin NI:MERV STALES (a Free Handicap), of 25 eova each, for 2-yr-olds. D. 31. (15 subs.) Count F. de Lagrange's Valentine, by Fitz Clladiator—Vle torine (bred in France), 7st nib (H. °Hinshaw) 1 Mr. Watts's Newmarket, 7st Kb (carried 7st 51b) (J. Snowden) 2 Lord Stamford's Barchettlna, ast 21b (A. Edwards) 3 Betting : 5 to 2 apt Valentine, 3to 1 apt Airedale, 4 to 1 apt Newmarket, 10 to 1 apt Barcbettina, and 100 to Buffered apt any other. Witch of Ender made the running, closely followed by Airedale and Newmarket, Valentine and Bar chettins lying off for the first half mile; they then (in tom pany) drew forward, joined the leaden in entering the cords, and half way up Valentine quitted Newmarket and won by two lengths ; Barehettioa a bad third, Airedale fourth, and Lord Glasgow's filly wan fifth. Mame ; 300, hft ; Bst 101 b each D.SI. 81r J. Hawley's Argonaut, by Stockwell—Aplirodlte, S yrs (Wells) 1 Lord Glasgow's MIMS. 3 yin (Alder(*) Betting : 2 to 1 on Argonaut, who maintained the front position from the start and won easily by eight lengths. THE SECOND CLAM lit:Estill' STALES, a Free Handicap of 25 'ova each for 2.yr-olds. D.M. (15 subs.) Mr. G. Bryan's Port Royal, let 71b (T. French) 1 Baron Bothschild's c by Kingston—Girdle, 7st nib (Charmer) 2 Mr. H. Boyce's Fantail. 7st 21b (Midgeley) 3 Betting : 6 to 3 apt Port lloyal, 13 to 2 apt Dirt Cheap, 7to 1 apt Erin-go-Bragh, and 12 to 1 apt Flattop. The thirteen runners were capitally got away together, and in a line stretched across the ootuse, Dirt Cheap being on the extreme right and Flatten on the left. Sister to Her Highness appeared slightly in advance until opposite the Ditch Stables, where Golden Pledge took up the running, and carried it on until ettering the cords, where Port Royal, the Giraffe colt, and Fantail joined him, and Port Royal , in company with the Giraffe colk.lialf way up singled them selves out, and raced home together, toe favourite ulti mately winning a most exciting contest by a head • four lengths between second and third, and the fourth cloe up. Tat OPTIONAL 5211.1140 PLATE of 50 sem., for all ages. Selling allowances. T. Y.C. (15 subs.) Mr. Asbwortbn Antidote, by Yingstens—Aeonite, 2 yrs (601.), est alb (J. Orimshave) 1 Mr. Payne's Perquisite. 2 yrs (600. est elb (Prince) 2 Mr. Beaumont'. Devotee, 2 . yrs (50!.), est en.. (Whiteley) ifeitTii g :6i,,2a s wLaaol;,giol;:ch‘tii;;, and Knight of the Bath, 7 to 1 agst Devotee, 8 to 1 nit Hilly Grove, and 100 to 8 apt Estrelda. Antidote made nearly all the running, and won by three-quarters of a length ; Devotee a bad third. The winner was claimed by Mr. Payne. A HANDICAP PLATE of 100 sons.; for 3-yr•ohis and up wards ; D.I. (13 subs.) Mr. Saion's Bally Edmund, by Bantom—Chaseaway, 4 m, Tat 131 b (►lMgcley) 1 Mr. Smile's Conundrum, 4 yr., bet 910 .... (J Cadmium) 2 lard Wilton's West End. 4 yrs, 7st 71b 'Cludloner) Betting : 7 to 4 apt Belly Edmond, 6 to 1 apt Cowley, 100 to 15 each apt West End, thiddtoo, and Conun drum. The latter and Bally Edmond laid in front until a quarter of a mile from home, when Bally Edmond came Gut and won easily by two lengths ; West Ends bad third. The races terminated at 5.10 p.m., darkness almost pre venting the judge from distinguishing the colours of the riders in the concluding race. MATCHES.—Libellous receives forfeit from Queen of Spain ' • Duukeld receives forfeit from Belgravian Lament ; Bateman receives forfeit from Almack'e. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA. After our report left yesterday, the directors' report was adopted. The meeting was made special to consider the proposed alterations in the leases, which were eaplainod by Mr. Lloyd, the solicitor. As regards the Atlantic) and St. Lawrence it was stated that the arrears were to be capi- talised at 5 per mat. till 1862. and from that time the stock would bear interest at the rats of 4 per cent. ; and as to the Detroit and Sarnia, 6 per cent. was to be continued on the debentures, but the interest on the share capital would be reduced from 8 to 4 per cent. CONTBEARE repeated his questions, and not obtaining an answer, moved as an amendment that the confirmation of the alteration in the terms of the Detroit and Sarnia lease be suspended until Mr. Baring explained the circumstances under which the lease had been originally taken. Mr. Sausituar, and other shareholders, protested against the proceedings being interrupted by Mr. Coeybeare. The ClUnman, in reply to other questions, stated that the original lease of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railw►y was entered into before the present directors bad anything to do with the management. and in fact formed part of the concern as originally brought over from Canada. The amendment was not seconded, and the original reso lution, comprising the deeds submitted, was carried. as was another authorising the directors to take the eecerar► steps for giving them effect. On the motion of Mr. NEWNABCII. a rote of th►nks was pawed to the Canadian directors for the very handsome manner in which they had met the wishes of the Canadian board. A eote of thanks to the chairman and other members of the London board concluded the proceedings. Beware of pills and all other medicines ; they always aggravate Chronic complaints, but " We end Du Bwrje delicious hsalth-restoring Revalents Arabia: Feud the safest remedy for habitual constipation, indigestion (dyspeptic, ear sumps on. emighs, catarrhs, sathms, bronchitis, diarrheas. hemorrhoids, narrowness. pail: 412110 B acidity, nausea, Bain lency, phlegm, distension, biliousness, torpidity of the Wm." — Andrew Ure, Dr. Haney, Dr. (Borland, Dr. Camp bell, Dr. Warier. It eaves fifty times its cost le cAber remedies. la tine, 1 lb., la ed. : 12 lb., Ble—Barry du Barry and Co., 72,11epretatreet, Lodes: shoot Fortnum and Almon. Batty Ratty add Wood , and ail respectable pacers and theraisia --(Advertiessesall In the CYO of Frederick Leeaille, the artist, who pleaded guilty on Tuesday last, and was sentenced to 18 months' unpnsonment for setting fire to a hayrick, that matinee has subsequently been annulled, and judgment postponed until neat session, on the application of Mr. Sleigh, who stated that the prisoner was a young man of good family, and had been brought up as a Uttar, but that his brain bad become diseased, and he was now of weak intellect, and had left his friends, and being distressed, wail wandering about in a state of mind that rendered him scarcely responsible for the act he bad committed. The aster of theprisoner. • lady-like female, was exa mined u to the facto, and laid that ha friends were most anxious to take care of him. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-IiqUEOL A young man named jet iiiiirnTras brought up oa • warrant before the Lord yew and Mr. Alderman Phil. lips, who were sitting in petty eussions, charged with steal ing • watch, value 71. Ts. the property of his employer, Mr. Alderman Carter, watchmaker, ke., 61, Corolla The ccisoner, it apiseared, was in the service of Mr. Alder man Carter, and it was a portion of his dot) to regulate the clocks at the different stations on the Midlandßailway. The watch in question was entrusted to him for that pur- pose, and be absconded, taking it, sad some silver chains which were entrusted to him to sell with him. A war. rant was taken out agaiost him, and Sergeant Brett proceeded to Leicester, where be found him in the custody of the police there, who had apprehended him from the de ' wription he bad sent down tothem. lie first said he went on I the spree and got drunk, and while in that state he supposed the watch must have been stolen from him. He afterwards, however, rid he gave it to • woman to pledge, sod she dA so for 25a., and brought him beck 15• and an old German watch: Mrs. Clift, a widow lady, who carries on the business of • pawnbroker at Chatham, produced • watch, which was yientifiedbyYr. Christie, foremen to Mr. Aldermanelarter, r the property of his employer, and as the one which was given to the prisoner to regulate the docks by, and which was pledged by • woman named Yard, which was the name of the woman the prisoner said be gave it to. With regard to the chains, neither of them bad been recovered, and Mr. Christie said they were given to prisoner to sell, and it would be his duty, if he did sell any, to aooount to him for the money, and he had not done so. His Lordship, after conferring with Mr. Alderman Phillips, rid the case was a very serious one, and one which, if the prisoner had regulated the clocks by a faulty watch, might have been attended with very serious consequences to the public. He and his brother magistrate felt it their duty to sentence him to six months' imprisonment with bard labour. _ _ GUILDHALL. - - --___ Edrard Braundbeck, lately carrying on business se s brout4 dealer in sowing-machines at 27, Walbrook, was t n on a habeas from Whitecross-street Prison, and e before Alderman Bale with feloniously forging sod at a bill of exchange for 184 15a. 6d., with intent to del Moms. Pitt, sew mg.machine manufacturers, of Clockheaton, in Yorkshire. Mr. Benham conducted the prosecution, and stated that the prisoner had been doing business with his clients, and in June last bad incurred a debt with them to the amount of about 501. Early in July he called upon them at Clerk heaton, and expressed a desire to extend his credit with them, which they declined, and at the mine time offered to let him have further goods if he was prepared to reduce his account, upon which he gave them two bill* of exchange, one for 181. 15a. 6d. and the other for 161. 10s., upon the faith of which securities they allowed him to have other goods he the amount of about 301., and up to the present time their claims against him amounted to about 1101. The bill for 161. 10s., although nn-hotly worthless, be would say nothing about ; but the 181. bill was the one upon which the charge of forgery was alleged. That bill was drawn by the prisoner, and purported to be accepted by a Arm of the name of "W. Peters and C 0.," of 25, C.eorgentreet. Commercial-road, Loudon. He would however show that Commercial-road East was intended, and that not only was there no such number as 25 in the George-street indicated, but that no such pertons as "Peters sad Co." had ever carried on business or 'vended at any house in that street. The handwriting of the drawer and the *captor was identically the same, and both were in the handwriting of the prisoner, and he had admitted that Peters and Co. were altogether a myth. Evidence in support of these facts having been given, Mr. Holt, for the defence, submitted that the charge was tramped up for other purposes than that of furthering the ends of justice, and that the court would never have heard of it if the prisoner had not become a bankrupt. The whole case rested upon the belief only of two witnesees with regard to handwriting, which, be contended, was insufficient to support such a serious charge as forgery. He maintained that there was not a tittle of evidence to show that any forgery had been committed, and he therefore asked the court to discharge his client. Alderman Hale said it should be remembered that the evidence of the belief in the handwriting did not come from the party to whom the bill was given. lu his opinion it was a clear case, and he was prepared to deal with it in the usual way. Mr. Holt thereupon asked for a remand, and applied to the alderman to order that the prisoner should be sent back to Whitecrossetreet Prison in the i nterim. . . . . Alderman Hale said the case was already complete, but he saw no objection to the application. The prisoner would however be remanded to Newgate in the ordinary mums. He could not de art from the rule of the court. WANDBWOUTH.. Henry Showers, a German, and hie wife, Elizabeth' Shower, who bad two young children, were brought up on remand charged with begging. The prisoners were taken into custody on Thwiday even ing week in Nightingale-lane, Clapham, a very lonely spot, by polio+constable No. 128 V, who had been sent there on special duty, in consequence of a complaint. Some certifi cates of character were found upon the male prisoner, which be bad used as a medium for begging, and on inquiries; being made it was found that one bad been given by a gentleman to the prisoner's wife for her good. as it was thought that her hi:tabloid was an idle fellow. The certificate in question bad been left blank for the name, and the male prisoner's name bad been inserted. Mr. Daymen said it was a very incautious act of a person I to give a certificate of character without knowing anything about the party. _ Mr. John Edward Williams, a gentleman residing at the Woodlands, Clapham-common, said that on the evening of Wednesday week be was returning home along Night ingale-lane, when be was stopped by the male prisoner, who wanted to carry his bag. He refused to let him do so, and he then commenced musing him. Witness quickened his walk, and the prisoner also quickened his walk. Witness then ran, and the prisoner chased him to the Nightingale public-house. The nest morning he communicated with the police, and the constable was sent out to watch for the prisoner. The prisoner denied having been in Nightingale-lane be fore the night on which he was taken into custody. The constable said the prisoner bad been about the neighbourhood for some time. He went to the bonne of Sir George Pollock, and tried to obtain money. The con stable also said that there had been complaints of persona being stopped in Nightingale-lane of • night, and intimi dated. Mr. Dayman told the male prisoner that the charge of begging was clearly proved against him, and he committed him for one month s imprisonment, with hard labour. The female was discharged. THE MURDER IN THE CITY. (Concluded from yesterday's Express.) The jury retired at half-peat four o'clock to deliberate upon their verdict. At six o'clodelthey returned into court, and the foreman of the jury gave the verdict of Guilty, but he said, at the same time, that they were desirous of recommending the prisoner strongly to mercy, on the ground that they believed that after the prisoner and his wife went up to bed on the Sunday night they had bad a quarrel about the girl Humbler, and that the act was com mitted in a fit of anger. Mr. Hemp, the deputy-clerk of arraigns, then inquired of the prisoner, with the usual form, whether he ha d pmi any thing to say why judgment of death should not be upon him. The prisoner, who during the whole time the learned judge was summing up, stood leaning upon the front of the dock with his hands chirped and his eyes upturned, as though engaged in prayer, immediately addressed the court in a firm clear solia and said, "I can safely declare upon my word and honour that lam as innocent of my wife's death u an unborn babe, or of knowing anything about it. Any man who could destroy the life of his wile, with his own flesh and blood in her body, hanging is too good for him. I swear before God that lam innocent of this crime ; it is not in my instinct to do such • thing—l could not do it for the world. There is a greater Judge than your lord ship, who knows all. I fear Him more then any earthly judge, and I thank God I have not got this crime to answer for." Chief Baron having put on the black cap pro ceeded to pass sentence upon the prisoner. He said that he had been convicted of the crime of wilful murder, upon the person of his wife, on the 13th of September. That she had died by an act of violence the evidence did not leave the smallest doubt, and the proposition that she did not destroy herself appeared to him to be almost as clearly established. It also scarcely required the sinistance and aid of me dical skill to be enabled to form the conclusion that after the act of viotenoe had been committed the body had been placed in an artificial position, so as to create a belief that the deceased had destroyed herself. He entertsioed no doubt from the evidence that the murder must have been committed either on the Sunday night or the Monday morning, and it appeared equally clear that the deed most have been dose by himself or the young woman Humbler. Some of the observations that had been made by the learned counsel who had defended him so ably were undoubtedly entitled to attention, particularly when he urged the abeam* of a motive for the commission of the crime. It certainly was difScult to ascribe any motive either for the act of suicide milts commission of murder, but at the saes time it was certainly squall > difficult for any one to tame to the opinion that, upon the evidetios, the jury had sot arrived at a right conclusion. They bad accompanied their verdict with a recommendation to mercy, and they assigned as a roma for the recommendation their balist that it wee probable that after he sod his wife had retked to their bedroom on the Sunday night, • quarrel or diesgresmest took piece betwees them, on accoast el the gift Humbler, and that the act might have been committed in the course of that quarrel. With respect to this girl, he thought he might say without any hesitation, so far as the allege. tion that she was concerned in the murder, that there was no case against her upon which any jury would have been warranted i n finding her guilty. He (the learned judge) had therefore felt it hie duty to protect him from what roust have been the consequence if they had been jointly tri e d, namely, that, in addition to the direct evidence against him, he would have been seriously prejudiced by th e counsel for the young woman Humbler, an he would in all probability have been compelled to do, charging him with the murder, and showing that he alone was the person who committed it, in order to save her from the chance of being consiaed. The learned 'edge then said that he would take care that the recomm to mercy wee for. warded to the only quarter where any effect could be given to it, but taking into consideration the nature of the crime be did not feel himself justified in holding out any aspects. tion that it would have effect. He then pared the awful sentence of death upon the prisoner in the usual terms. The • when the learned judge had concluded, spin 'him, and said, "My lord, I should say that any man who was guilty of such a crime as this ought to have no weerey." He wee then removed from the bar still protesting his innocence. _ r 2lf 2i 191 ii 17 48 Sai — 181 i t 27f le i zd MARKETS. SUGAR.—Etnierin, Ova. 31.—There is no new feature to notice is this market. Everything is very fiat, and a further reduction in prices most be submitted to before =yam will operate freely. Refiners' produce : Salta are light and prices =remunerative. Rum : Importers are ask. lag higher prices, which has checked ales. TALLOW.-PRIDST Evumuc.-The market war quiet to-day-Swa, awl all the year, 475. ; January to Mara, 476. •, March alone, 47 5. 3d. Delivery to last evening, 1,071 aeks ; arrivals, 262 auks. As the public auction of 1,503 asks offered, 860 were sold. Fine picked Australian, fair and good middling, 435. to 435. 3d. ; Atistralian shee p, 45a. to 465. 3d. ; South American, 455. to Oa. 3d. let pipet; 445. 2nd and yellow l • North American, 455. Tarawa' sheep, 46a. 4d. to 9d. fine, 45a. interior Town tallow, 48.. ad. net cash. Cowan& oil was wither easier to-day : Cookie, 565. 6d. ; Csyloe, 535. Sd. to 545. ; Sydney, 525. Sd. to 535. fine, 51s. to 49e. inferior. Palm oil quiet ; 425. fins Lagos ; 40s. to 395. A . Palm-nut o il , 445. 6d. fine ; 41a. to 42a. 6d. black. Tallow oil, 38s. to ; rough fat, 2s. 40. COTTON.—LtvERPoot, Ocr. 31.—A &premed feeling has characterised the market throughout the week, the trade buying very sparingly ; irregular sake have been mole, which have ocemioned quotations to be somewhat normal, particularly for Ameriaus and Egyptian, which show & de cline of 2d. to 3d. per lb. from lain week's quotations. There has been little done in Brazil, holden not being willing to sell at so large reduction. Saran may be quoted at fully Id. pre lb. lower ; many large holders, however, are withholding their stocks. Speculators have taken 2,060 bale., viz., 430 American, 130 Egyptian, and 1,480 Sent; and there are reported for export 2,610 bales, via., 150 American, 80 Bahia, 30 Egyptian, and 2,330 Surat. To-day the market opens with only a moderate demand ; probable sales, 2,020 bake. COTTON 000DS.-11•14CHInTElt, Ocr. 3L—The yarn and cloth market continues flat, and to doubt the long. continued depression in cotton at Liverpool tends to this result. With a very large proportion of the mills of lan. caaliire stop pe d , and more intending to close in th e coarse of a few week., there is not room for much 'armies that the demand for the raw material should havel dwindled down to about oneeinth the consumption in ordinary times. Prices have declined more decidedly this week, and American and Egyptian have given way 2d., and Brasil sad Borst Id. per lb. The continued arrivals of cotton from India are partly the cause of the decline of prices, and the four millions of bales in America, though there seems but little prospect of its being liberated, no doubt has some influence in the depression. On the yarn and cloth market the stoppage of mills and constant lessening of sop. ply should lead to more confidence and firmness. But the yarn market has again been very quiet to-day, and there have been no sales of any moment for any quarter. Priem are rather easier than on Tuesday for nearly all kinds, but the fall seems to have been the greatest on the Bolton class of yarn made from Egyptian cotton, which may be purchased at a decline of 2d. per lb. The cloth market is much the same as on Tuesday. There is no demand at all, but no pressure to sell. Prices are nominally the same as on Tuesday, but actually a little weaker. The bulk of manufacturers and of speculators hold with a good deal of confidence ; bat after a long period of depression such as we have posed through, since the market took its last upward Bing, there are always some timid persons more willing than other, to come under the nominal fates of the day, and we have hardly had offers large enough, and made with sof& cient pertinacity, to sound the bottom. Buyers, inSact, are exceedingly shy at any price. 0011N.—Curuesrom, Ocr. 31.—We bad a smaller show of wheat to-day, and notwithstanding the condition vii affected by the damp weather, prime were fully Is. dearer for all descriptions ; best white, 51a. to 555. ; extra, 66. red, 475. to 595. Barley, beat runs rather dearer. Beans firm at last week's rates, and but tow offering. Locour, Ocr. 31.—We have had a good supply of wheat at market to-day, and laat week's prices were fully sup ported, and in some instances is. more mousy was realised. Good barley in request at ls. advance. No change in other articles. Wheat, red, 47.. to 49a. ; white, 51k to 535. Barley, 295. to 43a. Naos, now, 386. to 40a. ; old, Q. to 45a. LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 31.—We have bad only • small at. tondo/toe of the trade at to-day's market, and the businew pawing in wheat has been of very limited extent, the higher clams of red altogether' losing the improvement established in the interval since last Friday, and red winter, being offered freely, doing even worse than this. Flour from scarcity is generally held for 6cl. per barrel advance but finds few buyers. Indian corn reverts to the quotation; of this day seu'rught, with only a very moderate demand. Irish oda and oatmeal are offered sparingly, end prices keep up. Beans are the turn cheaper. Peas and barley without alteration. We have quite lost the improvement of Tuesday. - - - - • Ocr. 31.—For wheat sellers caked Is. ssi vaoce, but business was checked, and the a 1 made were only at a little over laat Friday's rates. Fie' la. per qr. dealer. Beans, oat', and shelling without : Averages for the week ending October 27 :—Wheat, 1.565 qrs. at 53e. 4K ; barley, 360, at 33a. ; oats, 39, at •n' ; beans, 60, at 365. 100. ; peas, 10, at 561. 00A1S.-LOonow, Ocr. 3L -Buddies West Hartley, 17.. 3/1. ; Brass's Beholds West Harti. 3d; Oarr's Hartley, 17s. 3d. Daviaon's West Hartley, 17e. a ; Holywell Main, 16.. 9d. ; Lambert's Waft Hartley, 17a ; North Felton Os; 14s. 3d. ; Tan6eid Moor Bates, 15s. West Wylarn, 15e. 9d. ; Wylem, 16e. 6d. ; Walls End Byron, 18.. 9d. ; Walls End Gosforth, 17s. 9d. ; Walls Ea9d. Medley, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Wharneliffu 15s. 3d. ; Eden Main, 18e. ; Walls End Braddyls Hatton, As. 9d. ; Walls End Hatton, 19.. Bd. ; Walls Bad Kepler Gage, lB s. Walls End South Haiku, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart'.. 19e. 3d„; Walls End/Udall, 18s. 3d. ; Bad 19s. ; Walls End ausdroc, 19e. ; Walls End B 19a. 6d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, its . 6d. ; Wit). "Ead Hellos, 19e. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, Ida. 6d. ; Walls End South He 194. ; Walls End Trim/loci Hartle. pool, 19s. lid. ; Walls Ead Tiirodou Thornier, 150 Camay and Duffryn Anthracite, 21.. 6d. ; Osrwar aid Duff ryn Malting, lie. ad.-Ships at market, 107 ; sold, WI BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAlljoll.—October Baugh.at raffln.crescent, Notting-hill, the wife of Maor C. B. N.M. 9th legt. Bomba N 1, of a gnu CELRIBTIL—October 27, at a Great it ingstrest y , Edinburgh, the wife of .7. S. Christie, Fog., of a daughter. COL—October 28, at Pinner, tbs wife of C. Cox. FA., of a gm DOPlL—Ocinher hi, at at. George's-villas, Canonbury, the .de -- - _ of G. it. Dodd, Eaq., of a daughter. 11AYER9.--October 29, at Clifton-place, Exeter, the wife et Lieut.-Colonel Mayers, late tieth Royal Zest., of a dnuffht , r• PLATT.—October r, at the Parsomage, Hely Trinity, Porters. the wife of the Zee T. D. Platt. of a son. ERNE llL—October 27, at Adelalde-kwrace, Eastbourne, t he cis of J. IL. Reaule, Raq., of a dsuubtor. itiCEAßpit.—Oetoper 19, at Bead-street, the wife of J. L THUMlTON.—Octotier V, at Water Wynch, Tenby, 3.1 e., the wife of Captain Tharstoa, of a son. WlLlClL—October tr, at Bleak House, Hilburn, the wife of Co falai. D. Wake, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BACON—WI/W.—October 30, at Nt. Peter's, Eatonsgutn . . ''y the Rev. W. Whig, M.A., K. V. Baoon, ESQ., 9th 'Olt • t Jessie. daughter of the late T. Wing, gag., of ihunicarcl• BAGOT—PEABAL—October 29, at Bt. Peters, Coln bet.' hampetead, Berta, by tho Rev. J. Hutchinson, thc F ' rag* Rector of llarpadeo, Oxfordshire, to Charlotte Ehiptploa,daughter of B. Pears% gay., of Mill) L f rv" aerampaesa. BABAZ an R—LITTLEHALFA.—October L. at Compton 13 10, ^r; Somerset, by the Rev. H. Barker, H. A. Barker. Ms.. I,o ' Artllimy to Elizabeth Sophia, Minim., d sb. s e e, W. Dtt k hales, Vicar of Compton Bishop. DUKE—RENNRET.--October M. at St. Waifs, Dlint," ^ •, l 2 the Rev. W. Burnett, Sir J. Duke. Bart.. L.P.. to Jane . "'"" daughter of the late W. Bennett, Req., of Aberdevo Illgbbury. POBLE—WILLIAMS.—October 18. at St. Nary, Stoke See legion. George Road, am or Mr. G. POOllO, of Ilaytk.l.lterene West, Dalaton, to Jane , daughter d Mr. J. 'Aargau , di Lb ° General Post-ollioe. DEATHS. RHOLAND.—October 28, at the Rectory, North Lea . Deon. 111=Jams, gaaglater of the Rev. T. Ragland. aged 4 AClL—October %, at Wollaston, I..orthamptonthire. the Rev. A. W. Orieuhach, aged &S. JONWS.- I .oetelser 2v, at Glanadre BMW). Forest-hill, Nlr . Joithe„" 74. [AYR— tober WS, at Huntington, near York, Jessie Long. wile or Liena-Coionel G. L [aye, aged 40 . LlT.—October 27, at Nadia Abbot, Devon, J. 'AY. I ' l6l ' imedl. PHILLIPOL—Octoker 1 1 / 2 al Withdeess Lodge, Pregm D ' st n, spa 91P R AIC.—ctober ,111 lethesferraoe, Kenainglo 9 "W rk gaaette Anne. daeghter e 1 J. "yarrow, Rau, of coma , Surrey. Meted sad Pubhalted by Wuatem Lafe Wm,— a - je loeibard4treet, in the Oita' d Landes, Mee. fa Loteberd-areet, to the Prealace et Whak • e 01 ‘ ... anelatee. NOVIIIMB I. N. S 1 Ri 101 1 - 11 i —. ••• al 11l I 61 41 .- 6. .. 4 .. .- 48 5 .. 6 . a. _ g. .. 1,051 .. S. .. a_ 4400 .. 1,190 Ili taicie 1 e,cao 10 20,000 .. 0,000 .. MS, - kik, :: 4.800 ~,,,, .. 1...0 .. 41 41 8 81 i i - . ....1 I -- i - I 1406_ 411 -3 10* 105 40 42 I 1 12 1 11li I sa 4l I - 60 di 80 86 60 65 I 8 9 11 Ili Is if 101 171 me & 30 1 ni 104( 103/ 3 II le 8 101 4218162 zd 611 1 i tici (ot which t Hamll -Myer- in; F 4 I.