The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-16 00:00:00

:, :~~; ~!. TIM INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Tho following schools, &c., visited the Exhibition yesterday : Employee of Messrs. Hopkinson, piano- forte manufacturers, Regent-street, 210, expenses paid by employers ; shipwrights from Messrs. Bat chelors Brothers, Cardiff, South Wales, 160, em ployers ; shipwnghta from Messrs. Chas. Hill and I SOO, Cardiff, South Wales, 140, employers ; 1 shipwrighta from Messrs. Charles Hill and Son, Bristol, 38, employers ; masons, ksaviors, and labourers, Holborn district, 32, parish au thorities • parishioners , Itchin, Stoke, Hants, 40, sub scription ; agricultural labourers from Northiugton, 60, and from Brown Candover, 160, Lord Ashburton ; agricultural labourers from Badsey, Aldington, and Wickhamford, 48, Rey. J. H. Hunt, Rev. S. Yorke, MA., and John Hind, Esq. ; band of the Holkhan (Norfolk) 11th Volunteer Rifles, 12, Captain Holloway ; employ& of Mr. M. W. Yates, table cover manufacturer, Fountain Works, Mitcham, 44, employer ; men of the 19th Middlesex Volunteer Rifle Corps, 19, G. F. Wilson, Esq. ; =Haters and brewers from Amersham, Bucks, 25, Rev. W. Spicer ; labourers and their wives from 'Whin Abbas, 33, Rev. W. Weller ; mechanics and farm labourers from Northwick, Worcester, 62, Lord Northwick ; Fourth City National School, 111, subscription ' • Brixton-hill British School, 87, committee ; St. Peter's Church School, Mile End, 30, sub scription ; Inmates of Cripples' Home, Hill-street, Dorset-square, 51, J. Morlan, Esq. ; Bedding ton, Surrey, National School, 98, A. Smee, Esq. ; Walham-green National School, 230, Rev. W. Garrett ; Forest-gate, Essex, Industrial Schools, 63, committee ; St. James's School, Victoria-park, 49, individual subscription • St. John's School, Richmond, Surrey, 25, subscription ; St. Luke's School, Chelsea, 32, subscription ; Isleworth En dowed National School, 120 , subscription ; Dulwich National School, 84, Rev. J. R. Oldham • Ment more School, Buckinghamshire, 28, L ady De Rothschild. The first sale of the goods sent to the Exhibition will take place on Wednesday at the Auction Mart, City, when Mr. T. Sidney Smith, of Lombard street, acting under the instructions of the Imperial French Commission, will offer a variety of wines, spirits, and liqueurs, from the various departments of France and Algeria. The highest temperature yesterday, as shown by Negretti and Zambra's patent thermometers, was :—ln the nave, 69.3 deg. ; in the galleries, 70.5 deg. ; in the western annex, 76.1 deg. The dew point was 56.5. The readings were taken at 3 p.m. The thermometers have not registered so high as the above readings for upwards of a month. The following were the total numbers admitted yesterday : By season tickets Ditto for la. digs By payment 47,846 Told THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. Yesterday a meeting of unemployed overlookere of factories was held at the Temperance Hall, John-street, Awaits, Manchester ; Mr. Green in the chair, when the following resolutions were agreed to. 1. That the over looks,* out of employ am hereby advised not to attend or take part in any of the meetings, or demonstration' of the worts` classes in Stevenson-square, or elsewhere, to com plain of the conduct of the guardians of the poor, the meet ing believing that the board have treated the deputations waiting upon them with due respect, and given all the con sideration in their power to the representations of the un employed with a view to relaxing the laws as applicable to them in a time of distress like the present. 2. That an appeal be made to the public for funds to assist each of the overlorkers as are desirous to emigrate to Queensland, or sonic other of the British colonies. 3. That an application be made to the Lord Mayor of Lou• don for • grant from the fund at his disposal to furnish outfits tot such emigrants. After these resolutions had been passed Mr. Lang, the honorary secretary to the com mittee of overlookers, read a letter which he was about to addrees to the Times, appealing to the benevolence of the public on behalf of the unemployed overlookera for means to enable them to emigrate. The letter stated that there were at present about 250 of such men plunged into a state of great uistreas, having expended all their earniogs, and being now utterly destitute of the means of subsistence ; that most of these men were aoristomed to the use of car. pesters' and mechanics' tools, and would be well listed for emigrants ; and that seeing no prospect of an early revival of trade, they were desirous of being enabled to go to Queens land, as* colony suitable for growing cotton. THE O'DONOOHIIII AND THE HYDE PARK RIOTS. —The following characteristic letter fmm "The O'Do noghue of the Glens," one of the members for Tipperary, has been addressed to the editor of a Dublin newspaper : " Derriquin Castle, Neuman., Oct. 13, 1862.—Sir,—As I know that you are always ready and anxious to assist every patriotic movement of a practical character, I beg to enclose you 11. as my contribution to a fund, which I hope to see collected in a very few days, for the relief of our countrymen in Loudon who have been seriously in jured in the recent encounters in the park. They have been assailed by the whole English public. In the park they were attacked by police, by Guards, and by civilians, and since then the Saxon press, irrespective of pul distinctions, has poured out upon them volumes of abuse, in language rude and brutal. Nowhere can there be fouod more ardent lovers of Ire land, or men who reverence more all that Irishmen most venerate, than amongst the poor Irish who dwell in Lon don. Impelled by the noblest motives, they refused to listen to the calumniators of the Holy Father , and, Re. ' cordioglv they were assaulted by • crowd which was ea anti-Irish as it was anti-Papal. At the hands of the English they have received the treatment which Irishmen invariably receive whenever they venture to oppose English prejudices, no matter whether the score of their optipz , sition be the mound in Hyde Park or some other . We may question the discretion of our countrymen 10 beardiog the lion in Ilia den, but every true Irishman mast believe that those who carried the mound would dare much more for the canoe of the Holy Father, as well as for the cause of Ireland. What, h , has eon the result of this manifestation of seal. so far as the chief actors are concerned! Some of them lie seriously injured ; others are in gaol, sent there, carried there, and kept there by Englishmen, while their families must either starve or go to Hot workhouse, unless we save them. Mr. Editor, lam sure Ireland will come to the rescue. You will gladly forward subscriptions to London ; I will do the same if any are sent to ma. In all sincerity and friendship I ad vise my emintrymen to let this matter rest, for they have done enough to prove that they are good catholic and good lriehmeo." CHKIIcrIAN SOCIETY OP OPERATIVE SILK WEAVERS. —On Monday evening, October 13, an oration was delivered in aid of the finds of the above society at Commercial-read Chapel, by Mr. Allen Curr, on the subject of " Hearts and Homes." The Rev. T. Goadby, 8.A., the minister of the chapel, presided. In his opening remarks the chairman, on mentioning the claims this society had upon the notice of the Leper :dent, enumerated the particular agencies it sus tained for doing good, and gave expression to his sympathy with its objects WESTMINSTER REGISTRATIONS. —The revision of the lista of voters for this district was concluded yesterday by Mr. Thomas Hugh Terrell, the revising barrister for the city of Westminster, at the Lords Justices' Court, West. minster-ball. About 3 o'clock, the revising barrister, having finished all the business, thanked the professional gentlemen present for the great assistance they had given him in the raptd disposal a the eases. The number of names success fully objected to by Mr. Oidershaw on the part of the coneervatives amounted to 225, while 50 were altered or withdrawn. Mr. Huggett, on the part of the liberals, had 240 names expunged, and 44 altered or withdrawn. THE GALWAY LINE—The following iv a para graph, which we find quoted in the lif M . York World :—! "The St. John (N. 8.) Ceisrier as,. that it has learned from a reliable source that the Imperial government have signi fied to the government of Cenada their willingness to allow the Galway line to ply between Galway and Quebec during the summer and Galway and Portland during the 'deter, till the oompletion of the intercoloaial railway, pay ing a =lady of 80.0001., the Canadian government paying 20,001. ; and that when the railroad is completed the ire pavial government will pay the whole subsidy, 100,0001." DEATH PROM SWALLOWING A PEACH STONE. As inquest was held on Tuesday afternoon, at Birmingham, on the body of a Mrs. Skelton, aged 41, who died on Mon day morning laid, of pains is the stomach, from periodical Mischa which she bad suffered for about form years past. A poet-mortem examination of the body was made by Mr. Bothnia burgeon, under the coroner's precept, and that gentleman found a laceration of the stomach about the size of a fourpeuny piece, and peritonitis with all its accom panying symptoms. He also discovered in the rarity of the abdomen a large peach stens, which was probably swallowed several years and bad evidently escaped through the perforate). of the ago, stomach, as it appeared to have been em bedded is the cellular tithe. Verdict accordingly. Beware of as and all other medicines ; e lle/ always health-restoring eic Tvale i n nt ti bAura‘b.l.caWertield Du i the sales: remedy for habitual constipation, Indigestion (dyspepsia), eoe svmPtlon, ormitha catarrhs, asthma, bronchitis, diarrhea, luemorrbobis, nervousness, palpitatiou, acidity, nausea, flatu lency, phlegm. distension. biliousness, torpidity of the lirer."— Anew,. 11 , e, M. 0., V. R.S., Dr. Harvey. Dr. Shoriand, Dr. Camp bell, Dr. Witraer. It Ames efty times Its sod In Mher remedies. In tine, 1 lb., >M ed. : 12 lb., PM—Harry du Barry and Co., 77,Regratetreet, tatuloß: also of /Fortnum and Mown: Phial*: Ratty : losityamil Wood sad all respectable grocers and chealslL THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, for 300!. allowed blb ; if for 1001., 101 b ; not lees than three bones to start without permission of the stewards ; entrance 3 eon. A.V. A Hannicar Illentrwrcias of 20 an. each, sad 5 only V deeland by 10 o'elook the *veiling before running, to go to the sewed, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; four to remain in or no race. T.Y.C. A HANDWAP Sweintemunts of 15 son. each, 10 ft, for 2 and 3-yr-olds. T.Y.C. A BIFIZIMTLIES of 10 son. nob, for 2.yr-olds •, col* 71b ; fillies, Bst 51b ; the winner to be sold for ,60 son. if demanded, ; if for 40 son., allowed 31b. First half of Ab.M. A Swreverraxim of 10 son. each, for 2.yr-olds ,• colts, Bst 71h; fi llies, Bst 41b ; the winner to be end for 150 son., if demanded, &c. Last half of Ab.M. A HANDIOLP SWKIIPSTAISEI of 15 sow, each, 10 ft, for 3-yr-olda and upwards. D.L A Stumm Hurnicae of 10 son. each, 5 ft. for 3-yr-olde and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 100 son., if de manded, &c. IL N. Tat PRENDERGAST STAKES of 60 son. each, h ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Bst 10(b ; fillies, Bst 131 b ; the winner of • 500 eon. sweepstakes with ten subscribers, 61b ; of two such stakes, 91b extra; the winner of any other sweepstakes value 200 son., including the winner's own stake, and not having lees than 10 subs, 31h extra ; if the winner of the Clearwell should have won that race carrying 91b extra, 121 b extra for this race. T.Y.O. (32 subs.) Honda, Turooe, Gamuso, Tom Fool, Batsman, Jacques Omer, Meriden (late Garofalo), Newsmonger, Roly-poly, Lurline, oby Voltigeur , dam by Orlando—Brown Monitor, f by Chatham—Landgravine, Weatberbow (31b exl, Columba, Hampton Court, Debden, cby Lord of the Isles—Wasp (dlb ex). The Royal Stag, Stampede, oby Heeperus—Rillignw's dam, Xing of the Vale, The Lord Warden, Atlas, Annan, Umballab, Automaton, Hudibrea, Queen Bertha, Ireton, Achme_,t mid the Flower Safety. Maten, 100, h ft.—Lord Weetrooreland's Merry Hart, Bat 71b, apt Sir H. Dee Vceux's Taje, Bst 31b. Fint half of Ab.M. NO DAY MENTIONED. MATCH. 50, h ft.—Mr. Beaurlerk's Furious, get 71b, net Mr. Trowson's The Bushman, get 31b. A.F. The match between Lightning and Meriden Is off by cement. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY. OCT. 15.—Ar Poi D. Batt, to the Berms& .—Master Masters Assistants H. J. Mills to the Barran. ; J. E. H. Macf►rlane, to the Galatea ; J. M. Lloyd, to the Vic tory, as supernumerary ; A. C. Bellamy, and B. E. H. Buckner. to the Leopard. Chief Engineer B. J. Wemyse, to the Asia, for service in the Curacao. Engineer J. Baptist (promoted), to the Bacchante. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 15. The Geyser, 0, steam sloop, Commander Colin A. Campbell, arrived in harbour this morning from the westward with supernumeraries and a party of Marines. The St. George, 88, screw, Captain 'the Mon. Francis Zgerton, was taken out of No. 10 dock on Tuesday, and the Himalaya, iron *crew steam troop ship, Captain Edward Lacey, taken in to-day to make good repairs. The Sutlej, 51, screw frigate, Captain Matthew Connolly, is ordered to have a poop put on her, and to be fitted for an admiral's flag. The Agamemnon, 89, *crew, Captain Thomas Hope, is to be paid off on Satu rday. The portion of the crew belonging to the Aboukir that mime home in the Agamemnon was paid off today. An accident occurred on Tuesday on board the Agamemnon, paying off alongside the dockyard, to a man by the name of Matthew Solley. The chock of the fore•try mall mast fell down and struck him on the her 1. He was removed to Haslar Hospital, where he died shortly after wards. WOOLWICH, OM 15. The Admiralty steam vessels Black Eagle, Master Commanding Whittier, and Vivid, Muter Commanding Allen, left the harbour this morning, for Antwerp, to em bark the luggage and carriages of her Majesty and snite. The royal steam yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain O. H. Seymour, C. 8., left the Dawns this morning for Antwerp, to embark her Majesty and the royal family on their return A battery of Royal Horee Artillery left Woolwich this day for tt. MUSIC AND DANCING LICENSES. The magistrates for the county of Surrey assem bled yesterday in quarter session, at the Court House, Kings towupon•Thames, forthe purpose of hearing applications for the renewal of licenses for music and dancing, and fresh ap plications for licenses of the mama description. Major Peorhy u presided, and there was a full bench of magistrates. . . _ Nearly the whole of the old houses were renewed with out any alteration.. . . Mr. illey applied for a renewal of the license of the Rosemary Branch, Peckham, in the name of Mr. Thomas Garnett. He said that Mr. Garnett was related to Mr. Smith, the late propr6tor, and the establishment had always been conducted in the most respectable matinee; but he thought it right to inform the court that, owing to a mistake, the notice of the transfer of the property to Mr. Garoett had only been given to the Clerk of the Peace fifteen days before the time fixed by the standing orders of the court, instead of twenty-one. This was, however, really only a technical difficulty which had arisen solely by acci dent, and he trusted therefore that the court would not re fuse to grant the license in consequence of it. The Clerk of the Peace, who was appealed to by the Chairman, said that full notice was given by advertise• meats in the newspapers and otherwise, that the court re. quired 21 days' notice to be given of the intended transfer of the property. The bench, upon this, said they did not think they should be justified in departing from the usual rule ; and they must therefore refuse the license, Mr. Lilley subsequently premed the court to re-consider I its decision ; and he urged that as the only object of the notice was to afford an opportunity for inquiry into the character of the party to whom the transfer was to be made, fifteen days were quite sufficient ; and he strongly urged the great injustice that would be done to the applicant by refusing him his license without any complaint being made against him, and solely upon a point of form. He also observed that the refusal of the license would en tail very heavy loss upon Mr. Garnett, as he had made all his engagements with the professionals who were to appear during the ensuing year, and the refusal of the license would be no answer to them, and he would be compelled to carry out the engagements he had.entered into. The Chairman, after consulting with his colleagues, said that whatever feelings might be personally entertained by the magistrates in such a case as this, still they did not think they should be justified iu breaking a rule that had been deliberately agreed to, and which had been acted upon for a very long period. The conditions upon which these licensee were granted were made known publicly, and per. sons who applied for them were bound to take are that they conformed to the regulations that were laid down, and if they did not do so, they had no one to blame but them selves. Their former decision, therefore, could not be altered, and the license mint be refused. The - ,;ourt then proceeded to beer new applications. Mr. Knapp applied for a license for music and dancing for the Duke of Kent, Old Kent-road. . _ The memorial of the applicant was signed by the Rev. Mr. Smith, the incumbent of the pariah, all the parish offi cers, and a great number of respectable inbabihtcta, and as no one opposed the application, the homes was unanimously granted. A similar application for the Windsor Castle, Cooper's road, 013 Kent-road, was also granted, but for music only. Mr. W. Harris, of the Equestrian Tavern, Blackfrian rad, applied for a license fur music for that establishment. Mr. Robinson supported the application, which was op posed by Mr. Lilley on behalf of Mr. Shepherd, the low of the Surrey Theatre. Mr. Lille). addressed the bench in support of the oppcei tion to the license, and he said that the grounds upon which be did so were that the place for which the license was sought to be obtained was only next door to a theatre, that a great number of other places of public amusemen t were situated within a very short distance, and that no additional one was required by the public. He would not attempt to deny that Mr. Harris was a highly respectable man, and that he conducted his business in a moat respectable and orderly manner, and no complaint whatever could be made against him upon that more, but the question the bench were now called upon to decide was whether, under the circumstances, a fresh place of amuse ment should be licensed when there were already amply sufficient for the requirements of the public. He said that Mr. Harris had made a similar application in 1853 and again in 1800, and it was refused upon both occa sions and since then a license bad been granted to another place' of entertainment close by, the South London Music hall, and this, he contended, afforded another reason why the license should bs refused oo the present occasion. Mr. Robinson, in support of the application said it was all very well for th e lessees of the Surrey TlLatre to pre tend to come forward on behalf of the public, but it was quite clam that they were the only parties who objected to the Roane being granted The petition of Mr. Harris was signed by all the pariah officers, the churchyard's's, and a large number of the principal inhabitants, many of whom were in the habit of dining at his house, and all he wanted was to be enabled to have a little music noon rich massaioss after dinner. Mr. Harris had not the least intention to give any amusement in the shape of a theatrical performance, and if the license was granted to him he would give a pledge to that effect, his only object in obtaining the Somas being what he had before stated. _ The Court, after a brief deliberation, expressed an opinion that the license was not required, and therefore refused the application. Mr. Needham applied for a IMeese for the New Public Hall Literary and Scientific Institution, at Croydon, in the name d the secretary, Mr. Francis Warden. The application was ranted. Gentlemen who require good faahionablo dress can depend en the DAM slatensar mod Isnot eerie fa which spectmen garments wkwirlbe or Wet, a* Thunliton and [Wilton* 106, Suva& opposite [ islarisii.-.- Alrertimaseall BPORTING IN'TILLIGINCI. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETlNG.—WimiseatT. A clear, bright, and sunshiny morning opened the third day's proceedings, but at noon the sky became overcast and threatening. and drove back to their " quarters" those who had not fortified themselves with umbrellas and overcoats. The storm, however, kept off until towards the close of the racing, when darkness came on so rapidly that during the last two races it was with great difficulty the colours of the riders could be distinguished even • short distance off. About four o'clock the rain came down pretty smartly, which continued until the racing was over. A singular mistake—which caused considerable confusion— occurred in the second race, the Bedford Stakes, and the result was that all the early bete invested, under the appre hension that Oscar was competing against Taje, were de clared off. It appears that Edwards informed Mr. Manning, when weighing, that he was doing so for Oscar, whereas that horse was not upon the heath, and it was also under stood in the morning that Lord Stamford averted that Edwards was aware he was to ride Armagnac, which animal he mounted. Flowerer, No. 5, which repreesated Oscar's nomination, being hoisted, speculators freely laid odds on Taje. But when it was discovered that Armagnac was running against Taje, which was only just before the Iring broke up, 3to 1 was laid upon the French horse, who, how , suffered defeat. Subjoined are full details of the day's running : 500 eon., 200 ft. A.F. (1 mile 2 furlongs 73 yards.) Lord Coventry's Exchequer, by Stockwell—Stamp, Bst 71b Adams) 1 Mr. Perry's Cartsbrook, Set tub S S. Minns) 2 Betting : 7to 4 oo Carisbrook. They came away at • very moderate peas, Cuisbrook leading about a neck until reaching the Abingdon mile, where Adams let his borne go, and after • spinted lace up the hill, ascending which Exchequer had all the beat of the contest, Lord Coventry's colt won by a length. Tan BKDFORD STAKES of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for 2-yr. olds ; colts, Set 1011) ; fillies, Set 71b. Winners extra. Last five furlongs of A.F. (11 subs.) Sir H. de Vomx's Tajo, by Teddlagton—Agra, Oat fib (Clutance) 1 Lord Stamford 's Armagnac, 9st lit ...... . ....!Edwards) A mistake occurred in the hoisting of the numbers, Ed wards having informed the clerk of the wale@ that be rode Oscar, up which 6 sad 7 to 4 was laid on Tajo. Lord Stamford subsequently observed the error, and informed the ring that Armagnac was running, upon which 3 to 1 was laid upon the latter's victory. 'raj* waited until within a few strides from the chair, when be went forward and won by three parts of a length. The bets, with the excep tion of those made after the error was discovered, were pro nounced void. SwszPirrauks of 15 soya. each, 10 ft, for 2-yr-olds. Lad half of Ab. M. subs.) Mr. John Dawson's tramps, by king of Trumps—Odo's dim, Bst Sib Mr. li. Goatees Antipodes, Oat 71b ........ G. Noble) Mr. R. Sutton's c by Ktugetou—illengowrie. 6st Sib (J. Plumb: Betting : sto 2 apt Antipo des, 4 to 1 apt Queen of Clubs, 100 to 15 each apt Inmate sod Nswcburob, 8 to 1 apt the Gleogowrie colt., and 10 to 1 apt Trumps. S',yeral breaks away occurred, but a pretty fair start was effected, The Malster, with the Glengowris colt, Infante, and Trumps lying in front. Antipodes joined the leading lot at the cords, sod a splendid race awned. In the lut few strides Trumps obtained a slight advantage, and woo by a head. The same distance separated the second and third. Infante, not placed, warn fourth ; Queen of Clubs fifth ; Herald sixth ; Arrogante seventh ; Santhal eighth ; Newchiueh ninth. . _ SWESPEITAI2IB of 10 move. each ; for 3-yr. olds and upwards. First half of Ab.M. (3 furlongs 215 yards.) (10 subs.) Mr. Angers East Sheen, 4 yes, Bst (Perry) 1 Mr. J. Woolcorrs Grieette, 3 yrs, ilst Blb (Dowling) 2 Count itatthyanys Aroma, tyre, 354 914. J. Orhashaw; 3 Betting : Even on Lava. sto 1 apt Grist* 100 to 15 sgst Queen of the Vale, and 10 to 1 apt last Sheen. Lava and Queen of the Vale got off several lengths in the rear of the rest. East Sheen obtained a good advantage, made all the running, and won by a length. A similar distance separated the second and third. Lava persevered to the end, but Queen of the Vale was pulled up, and did not take part in the race. MATot, 160, h ft. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). Mr. Orevilles Caniperdown, by The Flying Dutchman Hurry Scurry. 4 yrs, yet 710 (car. 754 fib) ..(13.Fordham) 1 Lord Westinorelsiers klirdhill, tat 1010 (A. Day) 2 Betting : 6 to 4 on Campurdown, who made all the run ning, and won by half a length. A SWELPUTAKIB of 10 sows. each, for 2 and 3-yr-olds. The winner to be sold for SO soya. if demanded. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (4 sobs.) I Lord Westnrrelaud's Truant, by Idle Boy--Clienbuck's 1 Mr. Mundy's Foie de Ors, 714 Mb (Reeves) 2 Mr. Pique's Antidote (late Aconite filly), 74 (Drew, 3 A MAIDEN PLATE of 50 goys, for 2-yr-olds ; oolta, Sat 71b; fillies, Set 41b. Lest half of R.X. (4 furlongs 7e yards). (19 subs) Mr.BerW's Lady;Abbess. by Teddington—Nunnery'sdam. 24 41b Mr. H. P. Delme's Poland ;lOW, Bet.. (J. Adams) 2 Mr. IL C. Naylots . fileligherry (to be sold for 104 ,7st Illb (C er) 3 Betting : 5 tot apt Lady Abbe.., 5 to 1 apt Ossian, 7 to leach nit Neilgherry and Rest, S to 1 apt Poland, 100 to 8 apt Blanche of lemmata., and 100 to 6 apt Nawailha. Organ, with Neilgherry, Lady Abbess, Dictator, and Po land lay in frost to the Abingdon mile bottom, where Neilgherry held •alight lead ; but 200 yards from the finish Lady Abbess came out and won by half a length ; a neck separated theseoond and third ; Dubin was fourth, Dictator fifth, the Lady Evelyn colt Math, and Best seventh. Mr.R. C. Naylor claimed Poland. TRS Scheer STAILIts of 50 soya. each, b ft, for 3.yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; filhey Bet 41b. Winners extra S.M. (One mile 17 yards). (16 subs) Lord Stamford's Lacydek by Orlando—Boarding School was, list 71b (gdwards) 1 Baron Nisi2res Alerte. est 41b Orimshaw, Baron Rothschild's Wingnsve, tot 12Ib ;Inc. Mb extra) (Wells) I Betting : 5 to 4 on Wingrare, 3 to 1 apt Alerts, and 5 to 1 apt Fortelle. The first three lay in close company throughout, and, after a fine race, Lauda won by a bead. Afterwards, Wells, who pulled his horse up before arriving at the post, objected to the first two, on the ground of a cross, and Grimahaw also raised an objection against the winner. THE OATLANDS PLATE (11sodiaip) of 50i. for 3-yr-olds and upwards, Cambridgeshire Course (one mile 240 yards). (29 sube.l Lord Chesterfield's Baron Mundmusen, by Longbow Babette, 6 yrs, Sat 71b ^S. Rogan) 1 Mr. Itmlests gig, 3 yrs, 74 Mb (Wynne) 2 Lord Coventry's Balder, 3 yrs, tit IMb (carried Mt 13lb) (Doyle) 3 Betting : 3to 1 apt Balder, sto 1 apt Xurullo, 10 to 1 each apt Fig and High Treason, 12 to 1 each apt Bosh, Maggiore, and Schism, and 100 to 7 apt Baron Muochausen. They were admirably started together; Maggiore, however, almost instantly going to the front with Baron blunchausen, Fig, Balder, Bandage, and the Drake's dam colt in close attendance. On reaching the site of the Old Duke's stand Fig took up the running, and, waited upon by Baron Munchaueen, quitted the rest, About a distance from the judge's box, Baron Munchausen headed Fig, and won by a length. Balder was a bad third, Bandage fifth, and the Dreke's dam colt sixth. At au inter. val of a dozen lengths the rest, with the exception of Water. witch and Schism, passed the winning in a cluster. Schism and Waterwitch cantered by M r. lark some time after the other, had gone past the post. Meggiore went on the wrong side of a post, and the Drone did not get up in time to stmt. A SWEEPSTAKES of 50 eon. each, h ft, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Set 71b ; fillies, list 51b ; wieners extra, and maiden allowaoces. Criterion Course (5 twiny 185 yards). (5 subs.) . Count P. it. Lagrange'. Villafranea, by Monarcue—MW Gladiator, list 210 (B. Orlmobaw) 1 Mr. S. C. Naylor's Plancte, Mit 2b (Challoner) 2 Lord Stamtord's Revolver, bat 7lb (A. Edwards( 3 POST SWEEPSTAKE of 500 eon. each % 2oo ft, for 3-yr-olds Sat 10lb each. A.F. (I mile 2 furlongs 73 yards.) (3 subs.) Mr. Smile's Beckenham, by t'oltigeur, dam by Muriel, Bet lab (J. Gaiter) w.o. MUTING AT MIDNIGHT. CAMBRIDGESHIRE 20 to 1 east Aorgiso (t) Mto 1 thapke (t) 22 to 1 Litman (t) 25 to 1 Queen of Spain (t) 25 to 1 King of Dumped' (t) lei to 1 Dictator (t) 30 to 1 Hartiogtou (t) 33 to 1 Queen of Trumps (1) 33 to 1 Nadia& (t) 40 to 1 o by West Aturteslisa aeries' ) 40 to 1 Alob ( yrs ft ymist (t) 40 to 1 Lopidiot (t) 50 to 1 oby Barbatos—Olarkoo, 3 yrs (t) 30 to 1 Awe( Clubs (t) 50 to 1 Gorse (t) I Tin Oarscriow for the Bauer STABS& —The stewards have deckled in favour of Loyd's, who receives the stakes. DIATB or CBARLEA BALCHIN. —We have to aueounoe the death of Charles Balch in, the well-known trainer. The deloused, who bad been ailing for some months, died cm Tuesday evening at his house in Sutton, Surrey. He was, up to the period of his death, private trainer to Mr. W. G. Craven and formerly had under his charge the horses of Mr. J. Bennett, for whom he won the Liverpool Grand National Steeplechase in 1860, with the mare Jealousy. Charles Bslchin was • very worthy, kind-hearted young man, nod in the preparation of home for hunting and cross.conntry purposes, had obtained a wide celebrity. His premature death ham aimed much tediums among a la w s circle of friends connected with the turf sad the was only is his 37th year. CBALLENOB FOB TIM W RIP. —Si r Josepphb Hawley's Asteroid, 4 yn, and Lord William Powlett's Tim WhiMar, 3 yrs, have challenged for the whip, which is at present held by Mr. Merry. TAIMOONA AND MINIM GBOFt• IdtatCll. —Tb is die paled match having bees referred to the Jockey Club, they hare decided that all bets mud M upon the mom, sod wading to the deslice of the PROOLUIIIat FOR TO-MORROW. . Purr Pomrw ; 3- 7 r-olds, Tat 12Ib ; four, Art 121 b ; fire sad upwards, 9d 31b; the wiaßir to be sold for EOOf. ; if THE POLICE COURTS. IL42fBION-HOUSE. JowpA Carrington, an omnibus conductor, No. 3,396, was summoned before the Lord Mayor, at the instance of Mr. George Boae, a member of the Common Council, for un lawfully neglecting to keep a lamp placed in the inside of his carnage, properly lighted, while being used for the pur pose of conveying passensers after sunset. The defendant said he was certainly guilty ; but be had lighted the lamp no learn than three times between ("remoras and Sloane-Anita. Mr. Boos said be was in the habit of riding from Sloane. street to the Bank. On the night in question he got into defendant's omnibus at Sloane-street, and there was no light then, nor until they reached the Bank. The defen dant demanded 9d. as his lane, and he and the other pea eengers expostulated at the exorbitant charge. Defendant said the fare was marked on the door; but it was so dark that no one could read what was there. ~7he defendant aid her.OuldnoViet the light to burn, and three of the pasienprs saw him light it, and told the policeman it was not his fault. Mr. Goodman, chief :lark, said the Act of Parliament made the conductor liable. and be was bound to see that it was kept alight. (Mr. Bone said the lamp was not alight when he got in, and the defendant did not attempt to light it. He thought it was done on purpose that the 9d. might not be seen, and he thought if it could have been seen the mammy, would not have ridden by the omnibus. - The Lord Mayor said the defendant had admitted that the lamp was not alight part of the time, and from what Mr. Boue bad stated, it was quite clear there was no light from Sloane-street to the Bank. He fined the defendant 10s., and the cost of the summons, making together 13k Edward Wise, driver of an omnibus. 6,956, was summoned before his lordship to 'newer a charge of wilful misbehaviour in his capacity as driver. Mr. Beard appeared for the complainant. It appeared from the evidence of John Cree. an omnibus driver, that on the 'Z/nd Sept. he left London.bridge Rail way-station a little after 11 o'clock at night, and on reach ing the White Bear. at the corner of King William-street, he saw the defendant's omnibus standing still. As soon ea the defendant saw him he whipped his horses, drew across him, and caught his bind wheel spinet his (complainant's) fore-wheel, driving his horses on to the pavement and throwing complainant on it off his box by the force of the concussion. He was so much injured that be was obliged to be taken to the hospital, where he remained for eight days. Mr. Bolton, a salesman in Newgate-market, why hap pened to be near the spot at the time, corroborated the statement of the complainant, which was also further proved by the complainant's conductor. The defendant said he was not guilty, and celled two wit nesses, one of whom completely contradicted the evidence of the complainant, and said that the complainant's omnibus was so far behind at the time of the accident, that the conductor called out, " Look out ; there's a yellow 'bus behind r and a minute after said, "Stop ; he run against the kerb." The other witness, however, completely contradicted this statement, and corroborated the evidence for the com plainant, butsaidtheaocidentmight have been prevented had complainant stopped. His lordship said there could be no doubt that the de fendant was in fault. His own witness bad proved the case against him. It was his duty to inflict a fine, and he must likewise order him to pay compensation to the com plainant for the injury he had sustained at his hands. He fined the defendant 10s. for the misbehaviour, and adored him to pay 40.. for the injury, together with all the costs, making together 31. fis. BOW-STREET. Edward JPOrath, • man of low stature, bat stoutly built, and apparently of great physical power, was charged with assaulting a lady and robbing her of • reticule containing amongst other articles a gold pencil cue and si. 4s. in money in the open street sod in the broad day. Mrs. Gordon, the prosecutrix, stated that she was the wife of Mr. Crord9o, • clerk, residing at Twickenham. At about half-put 3 o'clock on the 10th Instant she was passing through Long-acre, carrying upon her arm • reticule suspended by a steel chain and containing W. 4s. in money, a gold pencil cue, and some other articles She had just made some purchases at a shop, and bad taken the money to pay for them from that reticule. The prisoner sud denly rushed upon her, gave her • tremendous blow in the aide, and snatched the reticule from her with such violence that the steel chain was snapped. He made off with the reticule. Surprised by the suddenness of the attack, and staggered by the force of the blow, she had some difficulty in keeping her feet. As soon as she could recover herself she ran after him, and kept up the pursuit for some distance, but be bad considerably the start of her, and she lost sight of him amongst the intricate alleys in the neighbourhood of Drury-lane. She at once gave informs- tiou to the police. Sergeant Ackrill, of the F division, said that from the description given by the prosecutrix he suspected the pri soner, for whom be bad been searching ever since. On Taeaday night be saw the prisoner in Drury-lane. The mo ment the prisoner caught sight of him (Ackrill) he bolted. Witness pursued him, and after a long chase ran him into a house iu Shire-lane and took him. The prisoner was well known to the police, and bad been several times convicted. The prisoner—Much of what has been said is not correct. Mr. Henry—Much of it? The prisoner—l was not there at all, and I have been getting au honest living lately. The prisoner's mother, who was in the body of the court, here set up a most terrible howling, mixed with declara tions that her son was a very good boy, and the sole sup port of herself and five children. The officers of the court were about to remove her, but permitted her to remain on her promise to be quiet for the rest of the examination. . . . Mr. Henry said it she wished to make any statement she must come forward to the witness-box ; but she declined the offer and remained below. The prisoner said Mrs. Gordon was mistaken as to his identity. Xfikrill said that Mrs. Gordon identified the prisoner out of six or seven men at the station-house. The prisoner was committed for trial, in spite of his earnest entreaty that the magistrate should dui with the ease, on which condition he would plead guilty. As the magistrate would not do this, he adhered to the plea of not guilty. As Mrs. Gordon was leaving the court the prisoner's mother commenced abusing and threatening her. Mr. Henry directed the °dicers to see Mrs. Gordon safely out of the woman's reach. Luke Moidsey, aged 23, a boot-clover, was brought before Mr. Henry, charged with having in his possession • pelt of pistols, supposed for the pitiless of committing suicide. At about 11 o'clock on Tuesday night Policeman Whit tingtoa, F 36, and CLOD, F 112, were on duty in Craven street, Strand, when they saw the prisoner walking up and down the street in a manner which seemed to them sus picious. After watching him for some time they stopped him, and found that he had two loaded pistols in his breast pocket. As he could give no satisfactory account of them, theconstables suspected that he was engaged in some un lawful purpose, and they took him into custody. On the way to the station he said that he wu not a thief, but that be got the pistols for the purpose of destroying himself. The prisoner, who appeared to be suffering from great emotion, said that he was separated from his wife in conse quence of their frequent quarrels. They were unable to live happily together. He was unable to bear the separa. tic's from his wife and child, sod ha had fallen into a state of despondency. In that condition be had made up his ailed to destroy himself, and had purchased the pistols and leaded them for that purpose. Hut before wine them he resolved to make another attempt to be reconciled to his wife. He had seen her, and she had agreed to live with him again, and he hail therefore abandoned the intention of suicide. . . . The prisoner's father aime forward and said that the pri soner was a very good workman, and could earn 30s. to 355. a week. He might live very happily with his wife but for bad temper. Mr. Henry—Whose fault do you think it is! The Father—There ore faults on both aides. Why, even my wife and I, after being together so many years, have • wool sometimes, but it's over in a minute, and we are as good friends as ever. Mr. Henry—That is the sensible way. It is • pity these young people can't do the same. The prisoner—l had been drinking to drown grief. Mr. Henry—&h, that is the evil. You should meet trou bles with firmness and sobriety, and not fly to the drink, which unsettles your nerves, and leads to despondency. The prieoner's wife, a very decent-looking young woman, with • fine child in her arms, came forward, weeping bit terly, and said she was very sorry for what had happened. She hoped that the magistrate would not send her husband to prison. She had no notion be contemplated suicide. She would go hack to live with him, and try to make him happy. Mr. Henry hoped she would do so. It greatly depended on her. He was • man of very excitable feelings, and had not the courage to bear trouble without flying to drink. But it greatly depended on her to make him happy. What was the obstacle to their reconciliation ? The wife—He want' to make out it was more my fault than his. Mr. Henry said that ought not to stand in the way, and liberated the prisoner on his father's security for 201. for 12 months. CLERK EN W ELL. A respectably attired woman in deep mourning applied to Mr. IrEyncourt for advice and assistance. Misstated that oo Wednesday lest one of her relations died of typhus fever. She applied to an undertaker in the Einton-road to bury the corpse, and agreed with him to have it buried on the Sunday following. She paid him the money on Friday last ; but on Sunday she was informed by the undertaker that he could not bury that day, but would be sure and do soon the followiug day (Monday). On Monday, instead of the body bring buried, she was informed that the body could not be interred until Wednesday. A. the keeping of the corpse ia the house was dangerous to the health of the neighbourhood and was very hurtful to her feelings, she wished fur the msttrata's imaistanos. of the warrant officers of the court said he went to Mr. Antill, the undertaker, oci the subject, and he stated that he bad not time to saws the grousd to bury on Sun dry. He (Kr. Aetill) saw the parties on Monday, and agreed te bury the corpse os Wednesday, sad was surprised to hear that the parties had been to the polioe-eourt. The spplioant stated that Mr. Antill's statement was ask true, but she did not cam if the body was buried tbatday. Mr. D'Eynoourt told the applinant that she could to his spun if the body was not MEW that day 1). 1862. John Lock, a cab•maater in an extensive way of busi• us' in the Gray's-isa-road, was summoned before lir. D'Eyncourt, for unlawfully detaining from a cabman of the name of . Loyal, but who is known through his class as "Lord Loral, " and the "Cabman's Attorneyasosnal," his license. _ _ The complainant got into the wit•ese.boi with an act of parliament in his hand, and fluently detailed how he had been dismissed from his employment through being unable to make up, when suddenly asked, the rum of 11. odd, which be had to pay each day for the use of a horse and cab. ' Se bad since frequently applied for his license, and been re fused. The defence was that the license had not been asked for; they were very careful with the oomplainast, se be was • ticklish customer ; but the magistrate held the charge proved, and ordered the complainant, es costa and oocapensa the sum of 25.., and that the limas should, be given back to him. The oompl►inant left the court in triumph, the magis trate paying him the compliment that he would have made a good lawyer. MARLBOROUGH-13TREET, Thomas %mg, of 25, Harley-mews, a cab driver, badge 8,704, was charged before Mr. Knox with dealing a horse ' and cab, of the value of 401, the property of Mr. Samuel P. Nash, so extensive cabowner, of Edward-street, Regent's park. Henry Buckle, a cab driver, badge 2,523, aid—On the pre -160111 evening he left his alb and hone on the rank in Great Portiandetreet, and went into a public-house. On coming out he mired the horse and cab, and went into Oxford street in search of them, when he re the prisoner driving three persona. He ran after him and got on the box, when the pneoner said, " I can't take you ; lam engaged." He told the prisoner that perhaps he would give him a ride, but be objected, and told him (witness) to get down. He, however, kept on the box till he saw a policeman, and then pulled up the horse and gave the prisoner in charge for stealing the horse and cab. In answer to Mr. Knox the witnero said he knew nothing of the prisoner, but had seen him before. Mr. Nash, of U, Edwardotrest, Regent's-park, said the horse and cab were his property, and of the value of 401. Prisoner said he took the horse and cab thinking they be longed to a friend. lir. Knox said he did not think the prisoner meant to steal the horse and cab, but that his object was to take them to earn a few 'Wiese. lie should deal with the case as one of unlawful possession, and commit the prisoner for two months, with hard labour. It may be stated that many complaints have been made of similar conduct to that of the prisoner's, much to the an noyance of cab proprietors and drivers. SOUTHWARK. William Bird, the proprietor of a coffee-shop in the New Kent-road, was charged with assaulting Susan Bird, his wife. The complainant said that the prisoner was in the habit of ill-treating her, and last evening @be SAW him in the New Kent-road in company with some females, and on hot remonstrating with him be turned on her, knocked her down, and attempted to bite her hand. She was satisfied that he would have done her some serious injury, except for the interference of the police. She had not used any lan guage calculated to irritate the prisoner, further than upbraiding him with his misconduct in being in company with improper women. The prisoner, in reply to the magistrate, drew a very fiat. tering portrait of himself, and entered into a statement to the effect that his wife was perpetually " nagging" at him, and that she would not let him have peace at home or abroad. He had lost several businesses and hundreds of money through her mifortinate temper. Mr. Bambara said the complainant was evidently jealous of the prisoner, and not a very agreeable companion. He must, however, bind over the prisoner to keep the peace. THAMES. William Jones, alias White, alias Mahoney, a notorious and desperate thief, was brought up on remand before Mr. f3elfe, oharged with highway robberies. The first charge was preferred by Mr. James Miller, legging manufacturer, of No. 9, Bartholomew-inure, St. Luke. On the evening of the Bth instant he was passing along Upper East Smithfield, when he was stopped by the prisoner opposite a narrow court between the Royal Mint and the principal entrance of the St. Katharine Dock. The prisoner placed him bands on Mr. Miller's shoulders and forced him against a wall. At the same moment he saw his watch in the prisoner's band. Mr. Miller seized the coil of the guard-chain, on which prisoner pulled at it violently, the chain broke, and Mr. Miller fell to the pound, and his aide was injured. The prisoner ran up the court with the watch. There were twelve or thirteen persona present, who advised the prosecutor to follow the prisoner up the court. He knew well the character of the neighbourhood, chiefly inhabited by Irish, and said, " No, I have got • sound head, and will keep it so." He then went direct to the police station in Lernaa-street, Whitecimpel, and gave information of the robbery and is description of the thief. On the fol lowing day the prisoner was apprehended. He was at that time in company with convicted thieves, and declared with an oath he would not walk, but would have • stretcher and be carried to the station-house. The constable said the prisoner should be indulged with the stretcher and handcuffs too, and the fellow then quietly proceeded to the station-house. He was at once identi fi ed. The second charge was preferred by Mr. James Thomas, a respectable tradesman, carrying on business at No. 4, (.moon-street-mad. On the night of the I;th of June last, Mr. Thomas was passing along Christian street, St. George in the East, carrying a parcel in each hand, when • well known thief, named Mark Lickford, struck him, and snatched his watch from his waistcoat pocket. Mr. Tho mas was pursuing the fellow, when the prisoner came behind him, struck him a violent blow on the neck, put his foot out, and threw him. Mr. Thomas, • heavy man, fell on his left arm, and it was broken. He has been under medical treatment ever since ; he has not reco vered the use of his arm, and it is feared never will, and his general health has been much impaired by the injury. Lick ford was apprehended a few days after the robbery, con victed at the ensuing Old Bailey sessions, and sentenced to four years' penal servitude. When the prisoner Jones, with many aliases, was arrested on Thursday night last, Mr. Thomas was sent for and immediately identified him. The watch which was never recovered, was valued at 8/. A girl named Elizabeth Westall also identified the prisoner, and stated that she saw him strike Mr. Thomas while he was pursuing Lickford. Mr. Self. committed the prisoner for trial on two charge' of highway robbery. THE CONDEMNED CONVICT CATHERINE WILSON. As the hoar for the execution draws near, and now that anything which can be said of the antecedent. of this miserable convict cannot lx. to her prejudice, we give the following brief outline (furnished by a correspondent), of the course which she has pursued from early childhood, and it will be seen that her career has been an 'minter. rupted one of profligacy and crime. Her name is Cathe rine, and not Constance, and she was born of poor but honourable parents in 1817. Their name was Crane, and they lived at Surfleet, near the town of Spald ing, in Lincolnshire. Her father was a carpenter, and in the latter part of his life wee an inmate of one of the bedehotoies of the town. There were two other children, one of whom, an idiot, died a short time ago. The convict's parents have bees dead about 12 years. The first thing which rendered her notorious was a robbery which she committed when only 14 years of age, and the circumstances which attended the commission were of a very base character. She bad gone to the hot's, of a friend as • child visitor, and whilst there committed a theft. The servant was suspected, taken in charge, and convicted of the offence, the evidence against her being that of the girl Wilson, who, upon being subsequently examined about the robbery, confessed that she had committed it, and fixed the mime upon the servant. She after that left her borne, and went to live at Surfleet, where she openly lived a loose life. She then went to Spalding, where she lived more quietly, but still as • gay woman. She next went to Boston, and there became acquainted with a master mariner trading from that port, and by her plausibility and her apparent re spectability she induced him to marry her, and for some time they lived in comfort; but she returning to her old mode of living whilst her husband was at sea, and he, upon his return, discovering it, left her to live with another woman. About this time a son of hers before her marriage, aged 15, was drowned at sea. She then went into the service of en eccentric old seafaring man named Bawer, who died under very suspicions circumstances after a few hours' illness, it was said of cholera, leaving to the convict a good sum of money and pro perty to the annual value of 501. She then made the ac quaintance of the parties named in the cases recently before the public. There are singular circumstances connected with this case. Upon Oct. 20, 1854, the body of her first victim, Mr. Hewer, was hurried, three days after death, to the grave, and upon the 20th of October,lB62, the wretched woman, whom none now doubt caused his death, will, after • career of eight years, be executed. FATAL ACCIDENT IN LOWDB THAIINA-STREET.— Yesterday morning Mr. Win. Payne, coroner for the Cqty, held an inquest at Guv's Hospital on the body of Cornelius Crawley, aged 62. From the evidence it appeared that the deceased was employed at Brewery-qtay, Lower Thames street, on Saturday last, to whitewash the wharf. He had been washing the upper pert of the wall on • ladder, and afterwards stood on the kerb, about eighteen inches wide, when a large van, loaded with wine, came down the quay, and was turning rotted the corner, the tail board being on the incline, and there being no room for the deceased to escape, be was crushed against the wall. The waggon was immediately backed, the deceased released from his perilous position, and conveyed immediately to the bas. pitaL Upon examination it was found that he had received an extensive facture of the rile on both sides, and also to the strum aad cellar bone. Fie, however, lingered until Sunday, about half.past one, when he died. The coroner, having gummed up the evidence, observed that be did not see that there was anybody criminally liable, se as to make it a case of manslaughter. The jury returned • verdict of " Accidental death, and cossidered it highly &apron far the place to be left is the same state as it was at pramat." LONDON GINNRALONNINtIi Col TANT(LTNITID).— Trak receipts for the west aiding Oct. 12, KOMI. Is. Id; Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre veal; the Chinese passing MT inferior brown Seam as In the tuna kiwis. Hornims i s Teo is uncoloured, therefore always mad auks. Sad Is Whets DY TAO aganta.—(Advertiseeaust.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGIS, AND DRAM. i BIRTHS. ANSELL.—Oetober 14, at Caterbaas, the wife of C. Anse% feu , d a daughter. CAPilllt.—October 13, at Newblggen Hall, 'Ranchland, North. nonbertand, the wife of R. fl. Capper, }aq., of a son. Clifll l lCL—October 13, at Malvern, the wile of E. Chance, N.. af CRESF.--October 11. at Kith's-parade, Melee* the wife of E . °T EN., of a daughter. BAShOS.—October 111, at Albernart•- •- Bagings, Esq.. B. M., of a son. llESSEY.—October 13, at St. Barnabas Parsonage, the wife of the Bev. Dr. F. llessey, of a daughter. JAKDINE.--October 12, at Qtmenntreet, Edinburgh, A. Jardine, Esq., of a daughter. POWTB.—Metober 12, at Wobum.plam, the wife of ' KM.. of a sou. glßLEY.—October 11. at Kew Baelingtonedieet, 8. W. Sibley, Seq of a son. THOMESON.—Ootober 11, at Upper Bereinoo.terrsee. wood, the wife of 8. Thompson, May., of a daughter. MARRIAGSS. CATHROW—WEIOBTON.—October 14. at 81 . . iraiesent; Sinclair, . Zoo, of Alm' net's, Cbertaey, to Mary Ana Frances, of Mr. W. T. Wrighton, of Kensington. FRANKIII,—WRIC . IHT.—Oetober 11, at fit. Jobs& ta4 Bartel. by the key. M. Vaughan. the Bev to Margaret Elizabeth. dsAghtor of Mr. J. Wright fields. near Birmingham ORK6llROW—Hl73llL—Oetober 14, at Wintertoe, Yarmouth, by the Bev. loan Nelson. Rector, lam Organism., Feu W.IX, of Upper Berkeley , Burnley, second daughter of the late Jos‘pla Lluese, DEATH& BAILLEL-4keaber . I*, at Caller Beam, Lanarkshire, MUM. Ma. iwel BAMMAT.—OoIaIm 11. at NlMUsam. relict d the Ids A. Barclay. Bag., CHALIIMAL—OIaber If. at Wades Oatlayea. 1.11.14 Te. HI .—Weida 9, at Graflaaalma Nee Ikey Ulm gib d Kr. B. Su. ILLIMOAt .—Ocasbar 11. T. T. Mangy, Bp.. walk *pi It Mead mod AMMO S? WOMBS LIPS Lombard-Omsk is Os City d Loodak ill tnors Mhos ta Lama:ordain* la Oa Precast MUMMY. amiss 14 us. i iw o fleakalA r r i e l i l bed ll 3 o f et! D e 7 e of h og, and Milan. road flesh, awl one, which ulti- MUTES. C. Atwell. PM. whited, North. • MM. F.. Chance, EN.. , the wife of E. the wife of C. Keusinston, for. ugh, the wife of of IL IL Ccwis. et, the wife of mare At. Johns. Otter. Mary Abbott. , Jr, J. C 0 .1" v mein. thwe'''' es, North Brit. r. IL B. Frariltel. right, 01 Web. tna, near Great Edward 0 " 1 " ntreet, to thin one, nee.. J ll . wkehlre, ft. 0. wee, Etsabettl. Brighton. W. ew Bond &wt. , of Tnabridiw se t w I whit:wow' MARKETS. TALLOW. WEDNISDAY Evimuro. The market was Ems to-day. Prima closed as follows :-Bpot, Y.C., old, 46a. 9d., reweighed ;• sew, 475. 6d. ; all the month and all the year, 475. 9d. December, 4944; January to March, 48s. 3d. to 48e. 6d. ; ; March, 48s. 9d. Delivery to last evislag, 508 casks ; arrivals, 862 auks. COTTON.—Litrowroor,, OCT. 15.—We have to report • very moderate deau•d, today, with • dull and heavy market. The melee are 1,000 balm, el which 000. are for ea. port and apeculatioo. OOlit.N.—Borroat, Ocr. 15.—At oar market today we have had a mall show et wheat at a dealtw of la. Beat white, 484. to 50s. Beet red, 465. to 48e. Oats the tame. White pees, 385.; blue pre, 48e. to 50. Beans, Dew, 19a. Itroorrou-ow-Tinee, Oor. 15.—ne arrivals of grain during the past week are liberal. To this day's market there was a good 'apply from the growers. Wheat, best dry simples, sold at about last week's currency ; damp and inferior demriptioas, rather cheaper ; foreign, old, in good demand at full p rices . In the value of oats, barley, been; end pees there is no alteration to note Imports daring the pest week :—Wheat, coastwise, 2,140 gra ; foreign, L 0; barley, foreign, 470; oats, oomtwiss, 710; Indian corn, coastwise, 200. - GL now, OCT. 15.—At this day's warket most deierip. lions of wheat were offering at a decline, without leading to soy trausactioas of moment, the larger buyers being pretty well supplied. Flour riled steady. with • fair demand for sweet barrels. Oats were in limited request, at lid. to rd. per boll, and oatmeal 6d. to Is. per load decline. Barley and beans 6d. cheaper. Peas sod Indian corn maintained prerioas rates, with only • retail sale. CATTLE.--Sovreux, Oct. 15.—W• bid • heavy trade tor beet, supplies being heavy sad Ow weather warm. Mutton sold IWI Beet made from. 3.. 4d. to 4.. 10.1.; mutton, 4s. 4d. to sa. 6d. ; vial, 4.. 4d to te. 4d. ; pork, 3a. 41 to 4a. 6d., per doge of 81be., sinking the offal. LEATHER AND HIDES.—The supply c fresh leather during the past week sod yesterday at Lesdenhall was quite equal to the demand, which wu moderate in extent. Good erop hides, 45115. and upwards , prime heavy English butte, and calf skins of heavy weights, are scarce and in re. quest. Prices remain unaltered. 00ALS. —D09909, Oct. 15.—Bowen Wart Hartley. 16a.; Holywell Main, Ma. 9d.; North Paton Ota, 13e. 3d. ; 16e. • Walla End Braddylla Ilettoo, 16a. 6d. ; Was End ; ; Walls Pod Haugh Hall, 169 6d.; Walla End South Durham. 16e. a; Canny and Darya Anthracite, 21a. 6d. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, 23e. 6d.-Bhipe at metal, 33; mid, TRAIPLO RETURNS. Mks ler Mee. Total. Total, unwln p' 1 10 donates 1161 1161 Week ending July IS. 6 a East Indian : Bengal Di% idoo SAM 4.422 6.088 5,427 Borth-West Prorinoes WM 1.913 2,927 1,919 Week ending August 17. Great Indian Penlrwb Week ending Oct. 2. Detroit and lOwankse Week ending Oet. S. Great Western of (..)triada 045 12,756 11,123 .. Week ending Oct. 4. Edinburgh and °learner 1391 -- 7,613 8.374 Scottish North Eastern and Dundee and Arbroath UM —.— 4.671 4.167 Week ending Oct.?. & Aust. & Lombardo-Vow 25, ( n 1006Routh Aust. Lin 18.607 746 44,252 50,345 (Lombardo Une) 199 6,928 3,364 9,272 6,792 Central Italy Branch Piaui:ice to Bologna 9l 2,466 1,478 4,134 3,439 Week ending Oct 10. Sambre and Meuse SI 258 1,193 1,456 1,484 Limerick and Ennis Limerick and Fontes Waterford and Kilkenny. in 136 252 448 135 Waterford and Limerick 77 613 706 1.319 1,361 Week ending Oct. 11. West ' , Wider. 76 620 477 1,097 1,040 Week ending Oct. 12. Cornwall Great Northern 330 14,239 16,468 30.007 32,046 Lancashire and Yorkshire 30.1 12.e4,6 19,184 33,060 34,817 London & North Westerns 381 0,02 66,138 92,790 87,116 London & South Wester. 17,33/0 6,626 23,983 Manchester, Shaneld, and Lincohn ire h _ _ 868 _ ! sin 7,718 VI .r .-- 1,011 870 1,888 1,888 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. ad, from this poet for Osiouito, boa pst back with pimps choked. —Ltiroryool. OA. lb. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Burlington. from Bombay foe Loudon, Sept. 11, ht. 8 N., ton. 20W Capricorn, from Swansea for Coquimbo 27 days, lat. 8 N., lon. 25 W. Dtaa v )barque), from Liverpwl for Bahia, Oct. 10, fat. 46 N., lon. Electrte, from Bombay for Liverpool, Sept. 15, lat. 12 N., lon. 2t W.. la . v . omrite (schooner), tram Liverpool for Genoa, Sept. 25, let. 35 ,-„ N., tom W. !Would', tram Africa for London. Slept. '24, bd. WS N., lon. 4 W. Leonora bsoiste), from Constantinople, Oct. 3, la miles we of Cape SL Vincent. Matanzas (barque), of and from South Shields for Ancona, Oct. 10. lat. 06.46 N., ion. 11.20 W. Otago. from Calcutta fur London, Sept. 23, lat. ft N., lon. 32 W. Reconler, from Liverpool for Bombay, lat. 61.36 N., lon. 7 W. Tempter (ship), lane, from New York for Liverpool, Sept. SS, 80 miles E. of Sandy Book. Viwount Canning from Bombay for Liverpool, Sept. 26, lat. 7.4 N.. lon. 94 W. LI YEBOAT Saaviers.—During the peat two years the lifeboats of the National Lifeboat Institution have saved 740 shipwrecked parsons on the coasts of the United King dom. This valuable society is now ►ppealing to the public for additional support to meet the very heavy and motioned charges on ita one hundred sod twenty-three lifeboat We , blishmente. - DIATRUCTION or THE LORD ROYSTON STEAMER. Yesterday a despatch was received ut the Foreimi.office from the British consul at Chareste, communicating the total lose by fire of the Raleigh steamer Lord Royston, while on a voyage from Bordeaux to London. She was quite a Dew ship, and bad a very large and valuable carp . Tale AMERICAN AND CANADIAN M AI LS —The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Compaay's steamer Edinburgh was yesterday (Wednesday) despatched from Liverpool for New York with mails for the United States. and a barge number of passengers, together with cargo, .tor. Today the Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail steamer Bohemian will leave the Mersey for Quebec, with mails for Ouse& and the United States. The box at the Liverpool Pest.oMes will be open for the receipt of letters until l• 30 p.m. Late despatches, rid Londonderry, may be forwarded up to 8.30p.m. without, and until 9.30 p.m. with, late fees of ld. The Cuuard Royal Mail steamer Arabia will be de spatched from the Mersey on Saturday. On that day the box at the Liverpool Poet-oSice will be open for the receipt of letter until 1 p.m. Late despatches, rid Queenstown, may be forwarded up to 8.30 p.m. without, and until 9.30 p.m. with, late fees of ld. 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