The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-18 00:00:00

. 4 SfORTING-411T8L14101124t0E. liriTrNO TN LON DON. —tWl79ll9at. tbz w esdr attendance at the allOt 10. 4 07 A 0 0 114 / 0- VW( tof bromine wan trarnaetsil. ` 4 r one 01140W 1 6_ Ow fa /Ono Dew, occupied for a note • - "mc 0 , 1 "00 11 1M WO ring bunging, but at 1k Mini' the p, Wel -.A no mar, than 10 tot oat forthoonung. • - •••••46.1 wow all - 1 " Iti l Dotorti - Irriter fiendulier and ptioentedrce;iNg Rosanna*. ow ee is being aoreV t ecudl Wirral time% and finally 9) to 1 Was taken, w • curvet plat dad not tweed 10 bl. Saw IMOnlawnitswe Tao ales twarcietob in favour or tadnalin, about 11110 going ,an at 40 to 1. thew of Mr. angitun's lot Wong. Untondy Man in far reosirtinion; bOO to 10 was t. about Poke or thrice, 1600 to /11 Ilititsp four times, and 10001 n 1 10 4 :e l likeih. The toy *ad larA t lzpod to Min bad odo e n a r a II ter 1 boar hogotatly sigand the dist stein kat than 30 to could • bed& f0: 6 =10•0- 11411011*(11001 'lOO6lO/4 the gimadona Ihneurtat, wag lhowi bad *wish SOO to II wad SOO to • Wog laid r oul gam of 110 to 1 finally meeting with no rsopante. Par the Ouslaridgeehtee, Rank y wont very badly, offs a plus on tenting iris WO to VW SO tOl, litlith ewe 111111 to sonK 11119 or MO. - Briters, , offering to contain their "airport at the pries, no awe that' I toe we. forilicomlfg. Ortell Skew Was trittly tap parted at 30 to 1, and Bourse and They Mama had woe `ordlir me inelde .n. then. favear ..... t . t_til to land t 0 to 1 re rn rth i rs7 ll.l7 handiosp, tour home • =ed, Bouseeaway being docidedly the favourite. Omani l o't'a Mow+ ; OXRAT EASTERN RAILWAY IIANT)TCA 10 to I Wet Bound esway IoQ. Mt° P t old wl WO to • 140f01101 Aadenm (t) 100 to 6 Wolsoy It) 100 to • lanobinteu 1 4 ) 1 0 1 VA ) 100to9tItv Moe Om c 100 Ito 6 Bermorroft WO to Own (0,10 to 1 t and w) 20 to 1 Priponnier & 90 ti. I Rp e al it &^e) 22 So 1 Oonaoliar 000 to 1 t) to 1 Kirondand (0,30 to 1t) d to 1 Buffolk jot. t 100 to 40' 23 to 1 The spT to, tio to 7 ti 40 to 1 Nclu.ko(tko) 40 to 1 -- Ittrodbronk. (a) 46 to Paul donor (a) 40 W 1 King tinter to. 11600 to 100 MO to 10 Reset (tq CAYBRITVEINIRE. 140 to 6 age Footle, AIM* ou to I apt Lady Elisabeth t sod wl (t) 30 to omen strovr,c NM to Nur °own (0) 600 to Bo.isexpro it' WOO to 90 Rosie (of) t 7; 1 apt Rune (o,alo to 10 t pre- Tlanaly 80 to 1 radio ) & o) SO to 1 Tyndale (t) 00 to 1 Wart* (tool MX to 10 Redo* (t) lOW to 10 Papillae (t) 1000 to 10 Ackwarth (of) IWO to N -- Toongßapii(o) 1(D to 30 Bandolier and Ktnnal and fouple4 (t) 10 to 10 Friponnber 1, 2, 3 )t) CO to 10 The Bpi, 1,2, 3 (t) swot., ton Y /main" lot (wl Baron Botha child'r lot ov) HENDON MEETINO.—TIittiIMAT. This napalm metropolitan gathering was inaugurated to-day in the morose of an immense aseembhige, and it is evident that the esertiona of Mr. Warner to render the moiling one of the beet as the horse eireuit have been appreciated by owners and Monona, the minnow dells and the interesting character of the MVO testifying to the in,TICAPIOrt suceem of the umlertaking. The weather, though ether threntswing in the morning. kept woo. iierftilly Pm. and the nest was thoroughly enjoyable. The treeing continence.] at half-pant one with the Metivpiditan Cup, which war contributed by the itlaYeS of the Metropolitan Mune halL and fell to Xing of Spades, who was made favourite. The Kilburn Handuar brought out a lame relit and produced a warm &yearn.. in Boma- Kane, whore I , SIIII. Mr. litartoo Herd, went toe a tura,tate. whieb !he had little difficulty in landing. and although she had thir now is her. the was swain sucensefal in the lisegsbury towkes. where she beat Is, inef, his stamina alone bnxisting ber home in font of Mr. Temple's colt. whom many thought would have wan if Smith had not left off nding when he to hart the T.let u, hand. The 11111,1114, raw IVAS Datable only or the victim v of the iattebb r, Lord Raglan. who won in the rest monist of runt. rs from Wedding Peal. The Harp Stake. Iftl , 1...1.1t. --ad by the largo-•t field of the day. and wine h would have teen one stronger but for the unfortunate aoident to Pauline. who was eannoned against by Haim on her way to the plat, and • lo .1 to, h 'anew. ilkjaliell as will in all pn.bidolity prevent to r from appearing on a rwasissume for some time. The nice I. ato the favourite. Nonington. who Unproved on hi. Hampton form. although he only got home a neck in front of Kamvehatka. Tlo struggle was the beat of the day being only won by a nee k. LiLrLt •• beads" only aspirated the succeeding three. The Panuerie Plate brought out seven runners. id whom Seaman started favounte, though when the totting °mined Musa we, the most fancied, and larked at 2 to 1, hut at the finish she receded bl pp to 1. Nieman; reunited hi• barkers' connitenee by winning omit front Mw. ; AMU& the .40124 favourite. ftniffiing third. Particulate of the tares, and • report of the betting us the come are appealed: Tar Mrraowitsiss Car. value 30 son., lOW to a sweep stakes of 2 !eV*. each ; weight for age: the winner to be sold by auttga for fo sores. ; certain allowanuss and pesalties. Our ail! sad •half over six eights of hurdles. Mr. Pereira] 'n I.f Spades, be I iiig of Tramps—Hum. mm g Bird. :.5 yr- 13-t Sit. .1.11. tex. £sv (Mr Hotoon - I Mr. H. whvike. cobra Capella, 3 yrs, oat ;470i -T. Buekland, 2 Mr W. Wallis', Govirneat .late Moranouthehire Lies , 4 yrs, /let . Mom 3 NlELtizo:i 1 4,rnoa,dle sleu ran. Betting : to 4 meet King of Spades, sto 2 ARM Nightmare. and sto I sgst Cobra Cstwlta. The fseotrritewasthe dist totske the hureJes. . ight mare antZliorernew following eloaely,florneset le bringing up the rear for a quarter of a mile, when he took up the rennirg. waited upon be cobra Capella and King of Slum!, imtll ball a wile from Dome: there he was in difficulties, and oobra cospella took a slight feud. but losing a lot of ground by swerving at the two Pset ototaoke, the favourite was left with atrung load, and holding it to the end, won in a motor by a lemeh aria a ball a head '11.1.1441 reeond and thini Horn, aatle wae Lad fourth while Nightmare pulled up half a mik..from home, and talked in. 111.- inner It, not told. KILDIAIN ar of 100 soya.; for all ape; winning Sonaltira. Fire furlong.. aitraight. c. Head'. bonnie Rata.. by Ring of Trumpis—Bas own,. 2 yrs, r...t GL . . . . %%loon , 1 .112 r W Jark-on'.. Arka.li. 3 yrs. 03.-t 1211, Mont. 2 Yr W. G. B.s.nott'. Laily Clinton, 4 yr.. aiiit ..Mordan! The following elan ran :—lltathwao, Venturer, Turn Coke, Lady 171eneora, and Barcidr.na. Belting: e to 4 v.r.r. Bonnie Xatie, 5 W. I art Parcolona, ato 1 apt 7 to I lairt Lady I lintim, ' , to 1 eaeh agat IMy Wear ra ar.d Ark...l. The moment the flag wao lowered the favourite teok a lead of Dwhe.., Tom Vote, and Ventur?, the in: I rnnght up by Lade Clinton for half the distarre. wt., D Iru. h. and Tian Coke dropped awe., and Lady Clinton Katie. deed Arkadi, tut wither of them lI,Tt 1 , 114.4,11 who won eaolla. IN a lenTtb, whioh eliatance divided th. , wand and third : 7 , mo a i,ke WM fourth, 3 :annual. fifth, Lady tiknr.ra a and Bar. lona Last .-beatan A Lit alitE I:A. :1 , 31 5 ..”4 . •. r a•.h. sah trinninglanalto .11. out one mile ;lnd oval* VIC of hurdho r. John Mora Lord Raglan, LyVedt:te—llelen Raglan. f, yr, 12.1 111. , R. kman I • 1 t ....h.tt'at.V.dabnir la id. ayri , .ltat 41b Mr.Hoboon hlr 11. , 1 yrd, 11.1 7il. 11 1 Dour , awi Atalanta al", ran. TUtting : ag..t Pakrita,s to tort Wedding rlll, 4to 1 '" • ^ • . aged Imam, and fit , . I Rot Lord Raglan. Wedding Peal cut out the welt fillowed by Douro, Atalanta, and laird Raglan, till nailing the first flight of hurdles, when Wedding l'eal was pp d into the third plate and the command was taken by I,,rd Raglan. !our, ts,ing on scotch the fasourite bringing up the rear. Lonl Raglan made the remainder of the running, awl drawing awoy from hc. , 1 , 13011 , 11 t. a , 11.11IrtH ..1 la mill' from home won in a ranter by thirty lengths. Wedding Pod passed the post three quarters of a length in advance of Pakrita. Douro was fourth, and Atalanta Met, beaten off. Tai Mask • . of 9110 v.., each. with 25 added ; weight (.4 the winner to he sold by auction for 40 mom. ; edliutr and ether allowances. About half a mile straight. Mr. Pranci.'s Norrington, by Alcediston -Isabel, 3 yr+, bat 21t; tan :H. 'wham I Mr. Pierce's Kamchatka, 2 yea Bet 41b ;car. 44 Glb t 'l3Ol ()Lankly 2 Mr. 1 . Thounia's filadice, 2 yrs, est illO, .... ;Hardy) 3 The following also ran :• lanizobin, Rah Ribbon, Little Coates, Poloist, Careful, leatc id, Miriam, Patti, Hagar, Tommy Lod. awl ftting. Marsh weighed for Paulina, 4 ma, esit filth and the WO* amber was boictol, but on her way to the wait she waa can noned against by flatcar, and breaking one of Ler num on the near de. she was U• 11101.: 14 start. Betting : 7 to 2 aget Norrington, 5 to I aged Little Coates. •to lagst Red Ribbon, to to I riot Miriam, 100 W 9.ach Ltd Festival, filadice, and Kantschatlia. After a considerable delay at the poet, the lot got well away, Kamchatka showing slightly m advance of fibadice. Norrinkrton, and Little Coate. the remainder, with the exception of TommrLind, who began badly, following in a cluster. When about half the distance had been covered, Karnactuitka was beigled . by Nom'ngteni, Olathe, and Little Coate, at the same time gloms up, arid the four ran • dose and exciting race home, Norri neon getting sNcbtly the hat of it at the onntrienestnent of the enclosure, and winning ekosily by a neck; heads. only separated Kamchatka, Iliadic., and ladle Coate , , who wa, plated fourth. Patti was fifth, Miriam 'lath, Red Itibbon tweenth, and Hagar nett, the lot bring whipped in by Tommy Mod, who was beaten off. Tie. winner was bought in for I.") jr. Tar. fi of Ti mom. each, 2 ft, for S and 3-yr shls ; weight for age ; allowances and penaltS,. Five furlongs. Mr. C. Head's Bonnie Katie, 2 yea, 7.. t 7lb ;int. 1 1 41, ix. (Wilco.! Mr H. Temple'. l.ionel, 3 ma, gat 01b . (C. smith, 2 Mr. W. I. 11. watt's r by Master Fenton -Chaperon, 2 yrs, tot PA • &Lydia" also ran. Bitting:'. to 4 aim the flutprrini ,ult, and 2 to 1 (nth art lllonott. Kato sod booth Thy latter made_ play, timing in at tettdant* 11,411111. Kato , and holding for ball tbe journey, when Ituns*l had oo moult the boa of but opponent*, that he app and to haws th. TM. at tu. nwrcy, Lot be was gradually overliaul,d by Booms Katie, who won, after a good race, by • length and • half. Four length' divided the otticond and third: Kalifulf waf. FA Wear' PLATT rltandiPap., of rit ; the witayy tls be weld by "mewls Mt ISO weft. ; whiners oats ; welling tUr3MO whrtlight Yr. J. baxun'm beams, by Ugly Bu.k - Wavo., 3 yr. 70 (N , irteil; I Mr. Amtraitto Mum, 5 yrs. hot 411, (int. 41b. ex.",Poppler) 2 Yr. E. ANIMiII'S Lupien, 4 yr., 7ht 101 b The fnikming also ran :—lihrupaci, Travinta, I.wy, and Clare 4e aut. _ . _ Betting: 6 to 4 wet Beaman, 6 to 2 Mot Lupus, .S to I that Traviata, 10 to I Nog Lary, SO to I mod, at float oto I, Yuen. Atter a long delay at the post, the flag Mail tOWITWd to a good Mart, !Alp. cutting out th e work with a alight lead of Luey and &AMY. At tb. dlegante, Luey waft beaten, and lleaman took up therm: thing, slowly followed by Wow, who, however, failed to oite up, and lola beaten by a length; Lupus was third, a =from "resod ; Traviata fourth, Luc y aftb, Oath de Care h 7 and Rhrapnell lid. The winner was add to Mr. T. Jahr num for 60 guineas. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. trt6 I spit to Blue Gown ice] - 15 F 3 1 agst Warrbtortint ( t) 10 qpreial tt4 k of) 80 I - 1.• (off. 1G ta. i niposztier( t us * tt, MONMOUTH MEETLKO--'fausilwi. Ts►. liovuoNf. /1.11101 TII PhOUI7I.II Ju;,aw BTAILF bt , PIFItt void. _ _ U r Tomo 16.111141"111 BIZMNIAL Psooredr. array+ of 10 mak , with dti added, for two-yr -aide ; wit.% lit 10Th t m i., owl neldiny, Wet rlh ; penalties and al/owanoca Thsee-quarto. of a Wk. 18 .+1..1 MY. Mand'a M.A.lty Oxford -- Beasett., fat MAD itsoto.on) Mr. Adonis Tn... lone, Tat 1111 i. likvfolit, dist. tt.tiajgoCiPli•Wiltattfit,tS ..tree M.A iat oad el h o r .ad at 6to on 'f f s . of t : Alltd sot miry try prove, ..44,t. lt a r a l l t r a ed .: 4 UN Men WWI 80/1.4•44,.. I(.A. Tna liver ...a, e'er (hoo4llear) 01 10 orwp. 111. if *Jared, with a 1.1.11. of i.latr 1 .1.10#1: WineNTs• 4,01# 1 11 Ilr. Md. Lad h. 10611. I 12 *III. lof 011100 0 latioll Oalonel Banureset sr Led Waal& * Steams 11-161 • 4 yes, istlllh' • (Pardhoss I Lord 00 nojamt, • yr., 74 KO 7 2 4 2 lir. MuyratVfid Sri*ll yak 1144 b Iff. • • Needle flan Id Trines Odd duo 714. Betting: 5 to 4 seat lad Ileaski, 5 to t 'angina Brits, 4 to I apt'llooprat, and 7to I aid Needle Oust. Was by two length': the same tut men oecond ad third. 7.. Comm Manand, Prim of go Dom., added to • sweep. 7140 .. - ••••••• oaeh,l ft to the turt hig elre ....„ - . 4 0 , , - .6. by The' ell im• Amine . ; Trissiseiig . t est/ • I ts re, 04110 .. .. . '4,•• -- • 'Pm: 1 Mr. &ivories's The t e eenoag, g tee, get d ui. E. Edwro - .14..a. Ova, Sr.. tot lib ATOM • limaie also ran. brellog i • io 4,414 llus Lam! to 6 sid 'rhe Betnelned, ad 6to I ".r two.' Won by two lengths; is bad third. Tit Jlmild Deems of 3 dn. mei, with 15 add, the f urlongs. Mr. E ) rase's Ladd, by Harper-liana, 1 Ira. aft Igl M h 4 10 .4lbs I r. Adam's Maid ed Bengilda, 5 yrs, tot Oh (lib (Prel•W • Mr. Erswrs's 15=41.411 4 , 64 Mb WO) (SW 8 ad Mond also ran. Betting,: 5 wo e yet Lim 6Le 11 apt isoethar and 5 too 1 1 agst others. by two iongthri, abed third. Thewbuier ma botutht to in. 56 golauses• Tna Tam Pura of Seem. Wei to. Ilsodiosp of 5 sore. each, 2 it, Calm. 0616616166. One .de (a at subs.) Mr. H. Tlerhert's Mir Rkerratt, by not Lord—Miss Aid Maws. 4 pa, lest nab Mr. Ir. Herbal I Mr. B. Maur Aspirent, 6 yss,§ de filb (la 71b extra (Jeffery 2 . Mr. E. C'.. Clayton's Mended, 5 yrs,. id 71b (Mr, A. William%) 9 Betting : Enna as Mimi flkensfg, 5 to d sip( Ohisieser, and 5 to I sent Aspitunt. Wm by two laitha, a bad third. Ties Cruirrasuon NTilltill of 10 110,.. ~b. 1. ft, to the fund, with ao added I weight far aim; penalties and snowmen. Ilia furlongs. (lb salmi Mr. T. lt, Morgan'sined Ronald, 6 yea, Int 16124Feadhaini I Yr. Trolin's Atannourt, 4 Fru, 7$ lib (Refold S Mr. P. Mertes: Wads,! yro, 74 lose Ally and AbywOnia also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 on Lord Ronald, rad 5 to 1 eget Abyssinia. Won by two lengths; a bad third. KELSO MFMTlNG.—Thoveaxer. Tut Nr•Flllt Kalmyk). of 10 sots. each, b ft, with 100 added. Half-J.161e. (32 subs.) Mr. Merry's Bt. Kano, by 131. est 10111 (ear. Bet 1910) Kenyon) 41 Mr. laliott Ad Rweet Annie, eat 61b ( 'Ryon) t 3 Mr. John's Bard of Erin , ' nt alb (Wood) • Tat A•ATTIIS W •TASZ• al • 110”. Salk with 60 added, for hunter.. Two miles. Mr. R. Calder's floarriagtea, br Usseact, dais by Mickey Free, f. yrs, lilst 1010 (we. 14113 ex.) . - , • (Mr. 13nonori 1 Mr. R. Calder's Markmusn, a, ISt (Inc. 'lab . ex.) (Owner 2 Mr. Wilson's Banister, ag 4 r i t a , elli (Mr. Boynton I MI. Tor Rosner; TIVIDICIIP of 10 cove. each, 5 ft, and 3 only If declared, with 00 added ; the second saved stake. Two rages. (iv 2 , 11144 4 of whom declare,. Mr. Lele'e, Jun, King's (bra s by fit. Albans — 'Manor, 4 yeti , Est nit (T. Cialhasel 1 - Wanton's 'Walton, 4 (44 Mb ..... . .( Rutter 2 Mr. b.— 'l4 yrs. . . Mr. liniltli's Panama, 3 pa, toiTise 1 41 b a) Tug STCWARINe CrP of Pie WWI., added to a aweepealios a 13 ohms. ea.4l, bft ; weight tor age ; certain prosier* sad allow atleCl. Two m iffs sod ativarkr. Mr. T. l'an'a Fharte: by Clwvalier &Industrie—Xis Hawthorn, 9 resist ab (balsa 1 Captain liniy's Fortunio, 4 yr*, DA bib One lab es) (T. Mabee& I THE WILTEIL t'er of 50 moms. added to a HaDdieaprimespatakra of 5 .01M. each, b ft; winners extra ; the memod rewired 10 New. Our mile mad larve-quartera. Mr. Ximitlea•fratillal, by Kind Kest - Melody, 3 yre, 10m1 i.eJ MI. ex • (Mr. Hoynto& I Mr. Danby'm Rap, 4 yr% 1154 .... ...Mr. Wynar ) I Mr. Tliviny^on'm Fieby, 4_711%11.1 lab . . C. Ka; 3 Four MD. Tnr r ro..(a.a FLAT. (liandtcap, of 50 rove.; winutiv extra. r , e4ea fmrt. err. . . . . . . captain Maehtire (Idakerne, by Leamingtoo—Eelqytte, t.)17, 7,4 /11. . . ;Mahe: 1 lir. Libott'a Swett Anair. eyes, het Itth :tees3woll) 2 lb. Wtatuturd. 3 yr., net eat ,in baits) (Woud i 3 Eix nut PROGRAMME OF MANCHESTER AL'TUMN MEETING—To-Moanow. Tor Ski to Praia.* of 3 move. each, with :i0 added; second to save :take. Ralf-a-mile. Tao NoliTl3lllol MarißirOl Trio, Hawn.. ar of 3 memo. each, II ft ;to the fund, with 10 , 1 added ; the winner of any rare value 50, :ova. aver September 10, at Ex p.m., 51b ; of ISO, 716; of Mat or .f the Manchester Cup, 1016 extra • second to receive Ito sore About • mat and a quarter. 116 mail 116 91 11 1 Age at lb Edinburgh _. ...... .6 810 Sing at the Fairies .. 4 7 5 Ea:* Lanes:hire . a 8 3 Slapgßang .. ... . . 4 7 4 Fairivind Cluj:lmmo Carol Nsidood 4 710 Soltub Theltswyer. • ...... ... 3 7 8 AM" ... 3 6 7 John Osborne . Barnabo 6 7 5 Berne Dixon .........3 6 0 Tay Taarroao BANDICar of 5 mows rack 2 ft, with 55 added; the whims of any rate inkte 60 on, after September 10, at mix p m., Mb; of lOU 5t.411., ltfb catra ; aecood to owe Make. One pat. ;13 nibs.) AZ. 0 1 n) MR et lb Fltylark Man of Rom ;inc. 511. Affection extra Thiry . Rambo 6 710 Mini Euclid ... . ..... 3 11 9 Rabbit Trap (silky . ___ 4 7 4 Footlight ... ... ._. ... 3 6 6 'lsm fir.g.i.m.: il•i.oics• of 2 Boss. oath, wit h mi added ; the sinner to IN gold foe 1.50. Thr.c.Loarters of 4 Intl.. (15 +Bt..) A a lb Age at lb rhed4inston .. . 8 8 I.i Mahlon.] Duck 3 7 6 hutch Admiral . 4 8 In loon . . . . 2 7 4 Musa .. ... . . . 4 8 9 Yootlight .. . . _ _ ..... . .. - .. . .___, ifietillayrell 4 9 3 19 gpanker 2 7 0 Madame bow° 5 8 0 llaggle Moor ... .... 3 610 0 .0.11.1. ... . 4 714 Iniplicity . ... .. 2 6 3 Rob Hot Highland Chief . . 3 7 8 191. ST A•rObi , Ti.• Tr. of 3 f.0V1.. mil. 1 ft :to the fowl s , with Ht added ; the wiener of any roe. value 50 Dom aft. r Sept. 10, at -it p.m., 71b: of two, or we of 100 60%... 10it. tztra. Bali a wilt. ,V....uhe.) Age et lb Age at lb /9.11..1 .. ... . 6 9 9 Shiolwell . 4 610 l'oro . . . a 9 4 Triphttwire ...... 3 6 1.1 " - " .....- . 6not'3 , libughtar ... 4 /4 0 Jpicny 11Li14, ... . 3 6 9 1.K,1) 1..111u.d $ b 0 N ifl , Ihi ) rrll . . . 4 6 9 Man ot 11,2. um. :lb Albulamc Boom . 6 6 6 • atilt . .. . . 4 II 0 C. 4,11.1 . 4 6 4 }Mick . . .. . 4 712 Koubb-tte . .. 2 6 4 1-1/. F !vim ... 4 71.1 Airgill 3 6 V - - ... iii.Wir .lib .. ... ... G 7 9 741,tietWar }:tile,. ... . 3 7 7 Ile. M 9 512 Haymaker .. ... . 3 7 7 Kielreir Winte:ey .. 2 612 Pontad”on e I hattou Margaux . 3 7 2 Lord Bothwell d.rei. fluat7... id Lt.& . 4 7 6 Hcarttlitr fatten . .. .. . 3 7 0 Yrs. POWIV -. .- . fleMlingt,,n . ... .... 3 1 0 11720 -..- ... Itrt"rt lux. 711, ex.._ 2 613 Leha ..... .. Rejoinder .. ........ . ... 4 612 Wuful.... .. .. ... Norringtow P... Try. JUT/NILE STAND rd 5 POT*. earl with Mt ad.lo.fl, for 2- yr-olds ; colt., AK 10ib ; Silk., 9.t 711, ; the winner to hie *old fur rm. Half-a-mile. (7 mite., Lizzie, Duplicity, IkulmlUmmi,... Haminger, law, Lelia, Hada. CBICKET. (TaLIANS v. MTLITARY. This match was conmenced yoderday at Gravesend. Ilse civilian% went in that, but could only muster nine representatives. Mr. Yardley made 14 of one ions Mr. Boycott's. When the 'Samna were drawn for the day, tbe wove stood as follows:: Civilian', first innings, 162, Military, fret Wain" 114. GnrILEIIIM 01' IMMIX v. ABORIGINAL BLACK ELEVEN. This was announced as a " n4nl7llateli " bet ween the above elevens, and commenced yesterday at the County Oround, Brighton, the weather being dull and cold, and the rain finally putting a stop to the play shortly after 4 Want*. The " Blacks" took first innings, and Lawrence made /bout of the 66 resorded, by good play, although he was missed at 14 and 20. Moms. Beard, Hope, and Cowley were the flumes bowlers, the former being most successful. The wickets fell thus : one and two for 3, three for 6, four fax 43, five fur 61, six for 66, mein for 79, eight and nine for 92, and ten fur 116 ; the innings, whirl orna mented at 13.26, coneludisi at 3.10. liumen toean with Meeßre, Winslow and Ninth ; the forme wan mimed by flick-a-Dinh 1.4.10 ft he bed st-tut-d. Lawrence and Cussna were the bowlers. The Lotter, 'r"n on the excellent Brighton wicket., made the hall " litoup," so that all aeemed amid of it. R6BUER4 OTFlritlitl AT CIIATITANI. —Mr. Guise, the police magistrate at Chatham, was yesterday ngaged at the Chatham Police-court in investigating a charge of wholesale robbery of officers at Chatham garri i•on, preferred against Michael Ahearn, a pprivate in the ii2nd Regiment, a women named Elio& y being at the same time charged with receiving a portion of the property, well knowing it to have been stolen. It would appear that for a number of years past a systematic ~crier of robberies of officers at Chatham-barracks has been carried on by the prisoner Ahearn, the value of the property he is believed to have stolen being esti mated at between 2001. and 30W. The prisoner, who has been a soldier for a great number of years, was employed sus servant to various officers, and up to the time of his being taken into custody was servant to Ensign C. E. M`Crew, 4th West India Regiment. The articles stolen from the quarters of the officers consisted chiefly of jewellery, clothes, trinkets, watches, cigar •ILALSCN valu able pipes and rings, with, occasionally, bank-notes and money, and notwithstanding that every effort has been taken to detect the thief, and several of the officers' ser vants being discharged en suspicion, the prisoner Ahearn would appear to have &seeped detection for several years. The plan adopted by the prisoner appears to have been to enter the quarters of an officer during the time the prisoner knew he would be 0400 on duty, or away on leave of &bowie°, and pusses* himself of every article of value he might discover, no sus picion attaching to him from the circumatanceof his being nbout the officers' quarters in him duty as officers' servant. From the circumstance of the p ~ onar having been found in the room of an officer, w ere be had obtained an marmot, by means of false keys, he was given into custod y of the military police. His quarters were than when tut:thaw boxes were discovered, both tilled to their utmost capacity with articles of various kinds stolen from time to time. lust before the prisoner was arrested be handed a bundle of property to the female prisoner, who concealed it in a dung heap, where it was found by the police. A portion of the property found in the prisoner's possuesios has already been identified as having been stolen from various ofstters, in addition to a large quantity of property which has nut yet boon identified. Mr. Guise remanded loth the prim:siert, to enable the police to com municate with the owners of the property stolen. The prisoner Altman has hitherto borne the character of a well condectisi soldier, and was recently pristuutod with a medal end gratuity for geed conduct. itrairitTioN j), .7/IN T iIt. DUTY. —llO/11iM1131 . 8 prim two an ad per p. I aboapPr. Tlair agonta la all warts of thin tamed.. an• one qaafty mrohl our hewn' irnroHo* of those loaf *TPros od r. as. Held ash is la , rtiomientl THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY OP LONDON. The claims of several I;tigsTe;;;lioTOWeekly rent varied from 4s. to Se. were .granted. Their enfnuschisionent, which was given without oppesibeet, messed rather ann. Cahn. when contrasted with the ill- of of several per m. who. although paying We. and pia n meek,. were ••-• a lack tu colimlueses of the desnopeos -ming within the !Seer erolgoiros net 111 . 4114 ing attached 11 Va., se at Words " lodger" sad . " Th. o wn; s aj ourwo g iholsll 4 =d 1111 W half -past 10 this morning. Tle Revising Berrli;rrernow gone thrtiss al I. Asse's $l. deist Dame, Sl. liary-ls• asd the Svoy, is Westminster. The hav a e established St lodger eLima end ea conservative, W. The proportion el theesstradadia those posed of the lodger claims remained the same yesterday as the day ' before so that for every one pared one was alp oat always struck of. A very large number of lodgers were found to have obtailied the signatures ol two distinct witnesses instead of the signature of one, and the name and address of the same in lull. In all thee? 00010 the personal 'el dest* of both the *Annum signing was Media% end if not present the claim, were allowed to stand over till the rising cd the court, when they were struck out if the per sons' evidence required wen not then forthcoming. Timothy Delany, of 12, George-street, claimed as a lodger, but had the thimble signapire on hie feria of appli cation. No witneesee were present, but Mr. Thome De Meschin appeared on behalf o the c t, and . argued that con siderable latitude ought to be allowed ya loth rows as these, as the forma to be filled in welt made out in • manner calculated to mislead. He also contended that the revising barrister was legelly bound to acespt the fret signature as sufficient, and be could then treat the second one as superfluous. The place of the signature was imma terial. — We Revising Barrister said the claim wee not witnessed to Act of Parliament. It was intended that some person should witness the signature of the claimant, and that the name and address of the some witness should a pear in full. As it was he would have been perfectly will ing, if both the witnesses had been present, to allow the claim ; but they being absent, he must disallow it. Thomas Friend clammed in respect of the second floor at 26, Karaise-etrect, but there was only one entry of the witness's name, and that in the wrong place. Mr. De Mariann said if that (the form) was for 20,0001. it would be good. The Barrister said it would not do, as the signature was not in the right place. If the witness would attend and ray that he witaitesed the claimant sign, the claim would be TTe ir. :l d aim wee struck out. Mr. Spencer asked for a case on the question of Ow sufficiency of signature, bat the Barriatar refused to grant it, on the ground that the signature was a question of fact for him to decide. Mr. Cramer made an application for a ems in instance where claims bad been struck out In consequenoe of errors of description ; or would the revising barrister at some subsequent sitting of the court allow the forms to b amended'''. The Revising Barrister said it was entirely a question of fact whether the qualitination was properly described or not, and he could not grant a case. Ho had given every facility for amending claims by allowing their con sideration to be postponed for a reasonable time, but he could nut enter into any case at a subsequent court to the one at which the claim was first brought forward. As the ourt was about to rise, same conversation took place as to the large amount of work still to be gone through, and as to some node of arranging the business more in accordance with general convenience. The learned Barrister expressed himself as willing to meet the public in any way possible iu making his ar rangements. LAMBETH. --• A number of lodger claims struck nut on Mon day were yesterday restored to the list of voters. Among them was the eon of one of the overseers of the Camber well division, who was also one of the churchwardens of the parish, whose name had teen expunged from the hat for want of particularity in the form. Mr. Lyon asked that his son's name might be put on again. lie himself was a member of the Stack Exchange, and re sided in St. Mary's-terrace, Queen'e-road, Peckham. Bis eon had the exclusive right to one of the rooms in his home. Ur. Le Breton, the Revising Barrister—You wmte a letter ti. the raper about your sou's name being truck out! _ Mr. Lynne !aid he did. He thought he was justified in doing so. The Revising Barrister—That may be your opinion—it is not mine. I shall amend your description in the claim, and your 14111 . 11 name will stand. I think I have given every indulgence to every party. (Hear, bear.? The name of the Rev. icl.eel Bigge, Minu.tor of St. Mary Magdalene, Camberwell, had been /*reek out in the al.-mice of the Christian name of the landlady. The Reviving Barrister—l have come to the decision that if any defect in the notice of the claim can be cured, I will amend it. This I Rill aware is what many revising barristers would not do ; and I am perluips going to the full length of my tethi r but the value and occupation proved 1 admit the claim. Mr. S. Tenkr, solicitor ' anplied on behalf of Mrs. Ven ning, who claimed, as a lodger, to be placed ou the list of voters. He was proceeding to state hie views on the general subject, when The Herring Barrister (interrupting) said -I cannot admit this claim. Every woman by the 0 , 111111" n law of England is disqualified from voting. Claim disallowed. The accounts of the Camberwell overseen for regietra thin elm-noes, amounting to 12%, were pastiod and irigned by the revising banister, w were theme fur Newington, fur 119 f. The IlesiKing TlarriPter paid a high compliment to the overrun of both parielno for the manner in which the ac counts were made out, and for the moderation of the Chartfe& THE EXPRra, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1868. CITEISEA. Mr. Bacon, the Revising Barrister, resiinaell at the Kennington Vestry-hall the revision of thy lint for the pariah of Kensington. Mr. H. J. Mortimer represented the liberal interest ; and Mr. James Mason and Mr. Bristow M'Mullen appeared for the rotipervativee. In the claim of the Bev. Mr. Knox. of the Oratory. Brompton, which was fully discussed on Tuewlay. the Revising Banister allowed the claim subject to appeal. The householders' list having been completed, Mr. Bacon proceeded to the Vestry-hall at Chelsea, and opened the revision for the parish of Chelsea. Mr. Mason said there were a great many lodger claim!, and he wished to know how the barrister would take the claims. On behalf of the conservatives he would not object to a claim if it wax bona tide. Mr. Newton Finch complained of the frivolou. tionstaken by the coneervatives at Kensington. It would be more convenient if the lodger claims were taken on Saturday. Mr. Bacon said he was moot anxious to quit the con venience of all lartien. Ile wanted to get the list printed as boon posaible. He would take all the lodgers pre sent, and then the householderie claims. After a discussion respecting the qualifications of a lodger, it was arranged to take twelve conservative lodgers and twelve liberals alternately. A number of claims were taken. HACKNEY. Mr. Algernon Bathurst, the barrister appointed to revise the bets of voters for the borough of Hackney. resumed the revision yesterdaymorning at the New Town hell, Hackney. Mr. WrigLt appeared on behalf of the Hotmpolitin Conservative Itegietration Society ; and Mr. Walker on the part of the borough of Hackney Liberal Registration Society. The howsehohlere' list having been completed, the court mvcroded to re ice the remaining portion of the lodgers' hst. The Revising Barrister stated that there were two or three cases on Wednesday of lodger claims which he hail reserved for consideration. These parties gave the de scription of their qualification as a bedroom and sitting rum, but it appeared that while they had the sole use of the bedroom they had only the joint occupation of the sitting-room. lie was satiated that the bedroom was of the requisite value, but the question was whether he could alter the qualification. That was au important question, and not having had time to consider it be should reserve it for that pure se. Mr. Wright maid be thought the court had acted quite right, as the case bad been considered elsewhere. The Revising Barrister further obeerved, that as 013 the previous day he saw that be had been misunderstood re specting what he had said with regard to the admission of lodgers. What he said was that where the claim was in. formal, unless the claimant or some one else was present, and gave such information aa would enable him to supply the informality, he should strike out the name, whether objected to or not. Mr. Wright---Then you adhere to your intention as ex prettied in the decision given yesterday, to admit all un opposed leder claims without any ends:ice whatever p - The Revising Barrister -I have every inaction to do an ; but when a case arises you tan take your objectioe, and if I decide against yon, and admit the claim, th m you con reserve the case for The remaining portion of ae . lodger hot w.ts thin, pro ecsdrd with. The chum of Dr. Temple, hand mantel. of Rugby ethool, to Tete for North Warwickshire, haft bona die. allowed ea the grouutl that he was not a ratepayer for the premiswe ou which he was alleged to be ratod, Du - immix and Co., Belfast, are the largest holders of Whisky in the wield. Their OM Irish Will is moos mondiSl by tho prof.ssiostaprehraw. tq r ao ilf ready. Mopplioii hi midis end MAMA for bows sae or sal . ..aviation. Quo thi Cons on opriloation to NWT*. are liolfisst; or 4. aufort.Lnildirsh Lon•ion, tit hoinoht. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. George BioAogfr, Beary 's -gardens; Lea-bridge, under werekoumman in the maple of Mesas. Hewes ! Squire, end Co., wholesele carrying on humans at No. 6, Colmemodreet, was placed at the her, on remand, before Alderman Bale, charged with stealing two tins of guislau saiimi alna iei,. ia a l so ik.;•;: maatity of valuable urn s ,,, ime gtrirs, Ina Joao r i t , ...ram+. l'atriek, , ,d a, • awls* blew-tows (father and son g yam = aloe su remand, with reosiving the tame, wed them to have been stolen. • Ilir. B ma inthaN of the London Illfholendo vill athiedile g l itei Tsetbaraaatias Batiste i ilr. Deird . PIMP; and • Pant n n the Pri emers Patriiii. the ln i s eemse videnee is rmiessly given ha , been read over to remrornto„furthermommgcnieinto, and the inquifyiseled over three hours. The evidence went to the that fee years past s t e te e ce e r Bishop had been k :e..tret, Ihe habit of packing up in what are termed hampers, and sending bop in his ern serriee est with them to the Nmfoth Hotel, • to the eloak rowed th e Greet Postern Railway; to lir. seer s, a &roma in London; and to the =me Inn, Lawrenee-one ; that from there they were by the prisoner Bishop, or by hie order, and that Many of them found their way to the Ship public-house in Wheeler-street, flpitalbekb, whenee they were taken by the two Patrick* in a home and aut. Bishop and John Patrick had met at that house, but never when goods were there to be taken am . One hamper had been opened in the promos of the l ndlord, Henry Maris, and couteiped peakry and butchers meat. Inspector Remitngi addedngßishop to hist former police teetimony, that witness if as Bisho when Ise wWi to th p e statism he asked he had let Mu know what hod W. paved, and he replied that he had not. Bishop then oak Turn deed; there is no use denying the feet." Witmer then said to him " Bishop, I do not wish to ask you any tisuyeestions to criminate youreelf, but from the remark you made I will ask you one. Do you with to say what as become of the property, for there has been a large quantity stolen t" He replied, "I don't know, for I never saw anything of it after I gevo it to Patrick." Witnera asked him whether he meant the prisoner, John Patrick, and be said "Yes." On Saturday morning last he told Bishop that be had had some opium, and he said be had. He ibm asked him what had beetaae of it, and be replied that Patrick had had it. Mr. Humphreys then asked for a remand, which was at once &waded to. A very creditable-looking young woman, the wife of a cabman at prevent in the Howse of Correction,onmplained of the conduct of Hr. Tubbs, relieving officer of tit. Lake's, Chelsea. lie said that her husband had been committed through en accident for one month ; hie time would now expire in • few days, when she hoped he would be able to resume his employment. She had been left with three children under 4+ years of age, and with what work she could get, and the assistance of her neighbours, had contrived to support her family, until finding herself totally without breakfast, she bad applied to Mr. Tubbe,who had refilled to give her any outdoor relief, hut had offered to admit her and her family into the workhouse. Of course she could not avail herself ~f that offer, because if she did she must pert with her little articles of furniture, and become horaelem Mr. Belle I , llld tYwM very cruel, and ordered applicant tome relief from the poor-box. SOUTHWARK. Robert Hall, 46, labourer, wax brought before Mr. Partridge for final examination, charged with the wilfnl murder of William Johnon in the Mint, by stabbing him in tlw abdomen with a deep knife. Police-constable 104 111, mid that on Tuesday evening, the Nth inst., about a quarter to nine o'clock, he was on duty in High-street, Borough, when he renewed infurum tiou that a man had been stabbed in the Mint. lie went to the corner of Harrow-street, and saw the prisoner straggling with a man named Hedges, who mid he had just dabbed a man, and at the winetime handed him a clam knife, saying he had done it with that. lie took the pmoner to the surgery of Dr. Bolt, in Blackman-street, and there he saw the &ccouied lying on the Boor, bleeding from a wound in the Odom; from which the bowels were protruding. Witness handed the prisoner over to the custody of another intuitable while he procured a stretcher and conveyed the injured man to Guy's Hoe pita!, where he died on the evening of Thursday, the 10th. After he had seen the prisoner secure et the station-bowie, he went to No. 2, Disney-stmt, Mint, ant found blood in the e and the yard. Corroborative • any wee WiTP2I, and the prisoner, who declined to say anything in his defence, was com mitted for trial. Mr. Dayman has agreed to a new rule which is to be enforced with reference to the cab fare beyond the radios. It will be recollected that on :Saturday last Mr. Dayman gave a decision, in which he held that a cabman was allowed to calculate his fare mile after mile : so that if the first mile of the diatanee ended outside the radius, he was entitled to charge a shilling, and for a mile or a frac tion of a mile beyond another shilling. Mr. Day man arrived at that conclusion to protect the public from an inconaiete which would happen if the act of parliament was construed strictly of a cabman being en titled to charge Is. 6d. for one mile, calculated at the rate of 6d. for a portion of a mile inside the radius, and Is. fur a portion of a mile outside the radius. The defendant &marred to the decision, but paid the fare and costs. as be declined to take a ease for the opinion of a superior court on account of the expense. Mr. Daytaan has since recoroidered the question. and has read the two cab acts as one. The first act, 16 and 17 Vie.. c. 33, alolithee hack fare, and gives a schedule of fares, to be calculated after the rate of sixpenee a mile over and above any number of miles completed. The second act, 16 and 17 e. 127, allow, a shilling a mile for every mile or part of a mile beyond the circumference of four miles from Charing-cues. The rule which is in future to be allowed is as follows:—Mr. Dayman will hold that the hiring is for the whole distance. but the driver is to be paid at double the rate for the part outside the radius. Ile (the cabman) will therefore pre entitle 4 to i j mienoe tier mile and any fraction of the whole distance, and an additional Pi:pewit: per mile and any fraction for so much as is outside the radio.. REENWICH. Aillisse Ke rridge, a police-constable, No. 22 R. against whom a verdict of manslaughter had been returned by a coroner's jury, was charged with causing the death of Henry l'ogmore. a labouring man, 33 years of age. Mr. I'mik, solicitor. attended for the defence; and Mr. Superintendent tiriffin attended to watch the case ou the part of the Commissioners of Police. The deceased had been under medical treatment for an attack of delirium tremens. and although gradually re covering. a few nights since he went to the Bricklayers' Arms public-house, Greenwich. at ten o'clock at night. and remained in front of the bar drinking brandy and cold water for two hours. On leaving, he met the constable Kerridge, and impiired whyheluO on POMO other occasion asked him how he got his living. Kerridge advised the deceased to go Lome, when he used an offen sive expression towards the co nstable, and said he was only creeping about in order to obtain a pension. Ker ridge, who has been many years in the force , replied, "I don't know how it is, Harry, but you ies. r to have au ill-feeling towards me," and the deceased made answer, " I will let you know. I have fought for my country. and have medals to show it." The constable then said, " What ! you got medals to prove it and telling him to go on, put out his hands. pushed the deism-sad backwards, and caused him to full and strike his heal on the pave ment. One of the witnesses described the fall as "a dull thud," and said be remarked at the time, "if that is the man's hied, he is a dead man, an sure as fate." lietiidge was told he had no business to treat the dare seed in such a in 'r, when he said he had been insulted by him, and on the re mark b e in g ma d e th a t i n that ease he ought to have taken him to the station, Kerridge then said he would do so, and took thedeceased, who 'milts:en picked up, conveying him some distance, when he said, •• Are you satisfied. Harry. with what I bare done to-night ?" met let hini go, the de,aseil com plaining of his head. Ile was then allowed to go, and was taken away home, but died about three hours and a half afterwards from, as shown at the post- rtes ex amination, from concussion of the skull and r e inpressien of the brain, such injury being described as only of a few hours' duration. Mr. Maude committal the aecioied tor tri - Q, hat tw• eeptal two sureties in 4W. inch for hie appetir.ma• at th• WS' iOIII.. THE CHARGE or iit'RDER AGAINHT A LIFE- Ill'AßDSMAß.—ltichard Robins, a forever of the let Life (tenets, who was charged with the murder of Eliza Shield, a young woman with whom he was kosping com pany, was brought up on remand. before a full bench of the usigietrata of Northampton, on %Value^lay lad, the mayor (Mr. J. B. Norman) presiding. Thu town-hall and its approaches wore duneely crowded. A great num ber of additional witnesses were examined, the hearing of the case occupying several hours. The dooms ere girl and Whine wore on very intimate tame, and she was enciente by him. At a quarter-peat two o'clock on the morning of Sunday, the tith met., Robins and the girl, who bad been with him some hours, were seen talking together in the street. At half-past two o'clock shrieks wore board proceeding from the neer-ado, and were emanated by a plunge into the water. Bewared was found in the river still dive by a ELM named ()Arley, who left her timbered forapoliceman, baton, whose arrival the unfortunate woman was beyond the mach of human help. Robins, who was the last seen with her, was taken into custody, and on the Snit hearing of the ease there wore several auspicious c*cumetnnoes against him. Prom the evidence of Wednesday it was dear the deceased cunt mitted suicide. Shortly before she was found in the water she was seen going down Bridge-Area in the di rection of the river, and she RIM then in an excited state; and dining the two weeks prior to her death she was fre quently head to state that she would destroy herself. After a patient hearing and • tow minutes' consultation, the mayor raid the magistrates wore unanitnowdy of opinion that the evidence had established the intioronoe of the prisoner, and he would therefore he discharged, a do. cicion which was received with ringing chem., which wise taken up by the multitude waiting out4ile._ - - BIAZAILIPANT.- Errs's COCOA. - grateful. and eoniforthwy. Prquirwtt by Junto P`pa and ar CR. stwatight, I on& m. Math ointply with boiltaw *whey I.WIJ wilj lalA:llvd picktte.--(AdviiitUvAnst.i CIINAP RAILWAY ACCOMMODATION FOR Till WORXINO CLAStiBS. Laid night a meeting, oonvenod by the Metro politan Association for procuring cheap and regular accommodation for the Working (lames was bekl at the Nations' School, garcon-road, North Bow. The chair WWI taken by Mr. Cores as Remo, one of the candidates for the temsentstion of Hackney. The chaining; said le looked upon the question they were about to igsease as 6 social one, lad 9'94s whirl deog-: affected or, intends 08 the new!. 1 , 11. - TV , I••1 . 4 " . .. an -..ere Was a mum uagation 'midway campanile to plod all the &accommodation they "5_,.141 the Labboi and this was especially • poor =ri f e lumum lie had no private intend to advance, and he felt he could not well refuse the honour PTllterrld la him of being • made president of Oda leendatica. Ile had had experience of whet poor workhig people suffered who had to beat their work at RI o'clock in the morning. In his own iseighbourhood the railway companies ran trains which obliged the work ing man to go by a train which caused him to wait in town for three-quarters of an hour. It wee a social grievance, and one that public attenticn ought now be strongly directed to. It was well that those railway gentlemen should understand they must have no mono poly, and mart aosommodate the public. He lived in Rwanton, and knew Sigmas hundreds of people walked into town is the morning indeed of riding; and he believed those who lived in North Bow had to walk to Holston to obtain the beat of the cheap teethe. All that was wanted to remedy this wee to bring public opinion to bear upon it. ((dews.) Mr. Marks (dm. secretary) then read a report giving a short history of the engin and program of the emaciation. The Cyst reeolution, moved by the Rev. Mr. Parnell, seconded by Mr. Whitby, and paired, condemned the present venni?e put . upon the Working clams by the fares and inconvenient thee% of starting, and pledged the association to present a petition to the House of Commons, asking for an inquiry into the railway laws, and for power to bring in • bill providing that there should be trains run under the distance of ten mikes from the metropolitan termini at Id. per Journey, to arrive in town at 6.46, 6.46, 7.16, 7.46, 8.16, and 8.30 a.m., the workman being entitled to return by any train after 9 a.m. The next important resolution passed wee imfollows :—" That as moat of those who will avail themselves of workman penny tickets are such es have been made oompulsory travellers by being evicted to make room for railway extensions, this meet ing, taking into consideration the hardships imposed on pieco-workers, such ea tailors, shoemakers, and others who work at home for warehouses, considers that a com partment to each ordinary , train should be set apart for ouch, to be called ' workmen's compartment,' the whole journey fee a distance under ten miles not to be charged for more than one penny for emery man, woman, and child." Other resolutions appoonting district committees, and of a formal nature, were pawl, and the prooeedings ter minated. ATMOSPHISRIC RAILWAY BREAK. The trial of Mr. Charles Ktmdall's break, yes terday, on the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway. was not a drat and therefore of neoemity an inconclusive experiment, but it was an elaborate and severe test of an invention which has been in constant use for three years on the same hue. The novelty in working the apparatus, for the instruction and amusement of a party of gentle men, bent en a day's trip from London to Margate and buck, was the placing full command of the brink in the hands of the engine driver. It is a principle steadily enunciated by Colonel Kennedy for the past thirty-live years, that the driver is captein of the train, and should be entrusted with power equal to hie reenoneilillity. That he as well as the guard should have the means of checking or bringing to a Rev the ear ri&glll in the rear of the engine, is • condition exactly fnUilled by the atmospheric railway break, which simul taneously blocks the wheels of the whole train, and which may be worked from either end. Among the company who yesterday morning left Victoria station, and who, after dining together at the handsome and commodious Cliftonville Hotel, returned to London the same afternoon, were Colonel Kennedy, the distinguished euginoer officer already named ; Captain Godbold, the continental manager for the London, Chatham, and Dever Company; Mr. Smythe, the superinteudent ; Mr. Manley, the locomotive engineer; and Mr. J. Davie aseistant engineer to Colonel Kennedy. Tue first stop was between Sevenoaks and Farningham, on an incline of 1 in 100, the train being checked in a speed of miles, and within a space of 323 yards. This was considered very satisfactory ; but subzorent trials were more effective, the driver gaining skill with each new attempt. His second pull-up was on the level at Sole street, when the taro was going 40 miles an hour, and was stopped in a apace of 290 ards. The third step was, for want of time, not but was judged between leo and 900 yards at the utmost, the speed of the train being at the time 4.1 miles an hour. This was at a place known to drivers as "Stickfaet-lank," some distance be fore the :greed Ration is reached. Three more steps were made before reaching Margate, with increased success. No doubt the mere getting into a railway train implies hazard: but such inventions as Mr. Kendall's break, in cluding, as it does, a plan of eomnituneetion between driver and guard, accessible abs, to passengers, will tend to reduce danger to a minimum—to make accident± fewer than they are, and to mete the bigs one little. MARKET& T.II.II)W.—TIIIII..DAT roar!, t war , q. 1 to ()my 7... n tallow, 44.. IM. ; rtion , bury y , f/el the 1.1. , 4 1. aro. SI. ; n. w, 460. 64. ; October to llororntat, Ve., 61. ; Ikla 611 N r, tal. to 441.. ; Jaxuary. 461, to 46...t4. LACE ANII 110flIERY.—Norrividicw, firt-r lc idthy for the tune of the year, hut an it in hetwien thin. t. nn particular demand for any eh. , e , tit.tica to lin very dear, and the prim,. are likely to dill further advance. Ilneiery.—Tlw chipping trade it rather quiet. Tier.• arc till a few inquire for the Smith Arneiis.an market. Tle• home trade dull for thin plaint of the year. itton remain. alma 0A...41W a. lAA at. alteration IU Iri " Nuttingitnui JOUISUiI." ftYTTON.—Livrarnot., 1 4 1.... r 17. - Th. ry ha, 1...12 a maxii.l to-day, with a .L rn.ur 1, and h. 1.•• iu.pm...l Th. ..4.-:u• tA,00... n,ou. tak‘n on Npmulai ma tot ..i t .•fl. •liwtad at 1t.1.1. COTTON GOOTnli..- MA%. ursrsit, Fvrr. 17. Thom t• na ehamin• in the markit. Cotton r , a little dearer to.lat in Lis er onl, but lnyer of thitli base not tabor' th.• atinn as ibis) . mould us a iiemitive .tam of the market. and brrn in host• to lda.• • onteto. Very little N1T11.0.81 ham toym done, and all that can b• bind of prit.o in that they an• ns•ither Intrtia our laws. WOO!. ANT) NORSTED.—Busman, Seer. 1.7.-The slnht improoi m. in the eottou inarket has not ant appreciable .'test en this market, being counteracted by the warlike runtimes front alinoid. VI ry little wool has consequently ilianged hoods. Still their is no want of confidence amompot staplers. They hold grtwrally with tirtnnesa. and show no dosiire to moo nolo.. Th.• wool* most in rogue. 1.11011 kui the boot lustre aorta, maintain their prices the best, while the inferior kinds show mom.' d,ttrea• of wraknem. The wonted yarn trade show.' no signs ui returning improvement. The dennunl for Germany io very netneted, and outingsl principally to the purehaiwo of a few talcs oceusionally. Merchants encuuted in the Rinisian triode en• pushing the delivery of late coatmeto in single 40'* forohipment, the session being near its cher. Then• to ler doing in (lenitive yarn.. Thcr• ie still a Lair buoiness in eolounoi weft on borne amount, and suinneie thin class of yarns are well under ilintrwt. Two-fold yarno are in little rtques4 Busuwes atllgViher is very langni.l. The wulle• rumours interfere prejudicially with the iinsoperts of business in ronneetion with Istipoic fair. which will COMIDCTIre next week. Prin. an• without change. The paw market is very dull. 'lie• oniore plaeool for the conies ut en' isalremely oniall. A few onleni Move bon Oared for ktwuea•• hut the German houses are quite inactive. The Anon, au honee are in ■ dormant ismiliticin, '• between season," 'nu. home L 111.., lave phieed Clew repeat cadent fir prompt deliver•. l'rio•s en' 111 the whole well maintuned : in sous w+team• a 1,414 Ivervesion may be obtained. enic.- 14104'8N . PrPT. 17.--The eupplv of TAN at here to day was ninhlling, and the demand was moderate. pries :II lem on:: nearly in. per Moduli. New tort.. made iw. to 7s. 34.; 5.1. to To. ;MI. per bushel. Ittirley lire in bderuhie aorta ) , as 1 there was a Ism tone in the triole itt fully lust 110.. to Pa. pie counter. Tlo• demand for 0.14, 14.1.1 sty. mid there a tis a tolerable show, pekes nut materially ebanind, •.7‘i.. 50-. pa r 21 st o re. Ile 1: oiowio•Terer, Prrr. U. • who:it wo , not LiNely tll-141y. 61.111 plea ern' taliall o it le, in voile ort per quarter money. White mode 57s to Oti. ; IN,I. ...1... to 575. ta•r 710 atone The .apply 44 barley was shout an aerage for the time of the year, 113141 lII.' tendency of prinw woos upwards, the range beinif nun 440. to 50s. per woofer. Of rtp. Vol; a I a small supply, and rat.. ruled muds the same an heretoirr.., :! to per 21 Stone. Blbthl 1 114•11 All, &err 17. -At this day's market then W:1.1 a 1,11 supply s 4 Emrlials wheat, which sold at tut &dom... of t.. to s.. per qr. l'oreign held for more num.7. Barley the turn las:liar. *iota anther dearer. lours arm. hats unaltered. Ikea Sr. Rust NMI, Stan'. let. Them was a mall ripply of Moot at thin market to-day trade ruled Inn, and the business' dime wao at fully Out week's' wives 'There will 11100. enaitinq luilley on offer, and farmer. nude extreme nitro. Prieea rotund from 4'S.. to nts. per qr. Avenge.. %lead. 1.0771 j era.. 62.. kl. lanky. 500; its., Ifs. Id.; mita, I7i n.. 27.. ea. 111,,tzep, Parr. 17 -A good trade in wheat was done in our market towlay, at, In wane iodation, an advance of od. a mek ; but the enteral figure was shout the maw as last yowls. A urn. tone pees ailed, and at the elooe of bwrinswo nearly every lot had elouined hands. The 'apply wan good. Harley tmistinemm ohm of isle, the high prim, tending .hurls buoinewo. Last week's rotas wen• en fluent instances adhered to. Other articled nnutin w Wirt quoted. Barr white wheat, tit*. to Wll/. 6d.; best new ditto, tort. to 301. • best old red, re. to IS. • Wet new ditto, Mo. to lein. ; Star to ; beano, I ts. to VP.. • Gabs, Mo. to Ills.; pima, Ito. W 113 a. ; new antehes. 10e. to 1 9 u.; rye. tbs. ; 6,e6,e80ar, 550. to 57e. ; boat amanita, Me to 541. MaSlllk.e.TKli, Beer. 17.- At our market this litallting then: was a moderate demand fur wheat, both Bogle& and (imams, and no allenstion in piers mho obeervable. !lour moved slowly, at barely late rate Onto were Id. to Id. par 45 1b.,, and oatmeal la. pis load lams. Biome medal Id. to le. per, quartor, Man Judson man boougfit fully the previous curnmoy. MAYI/1 , 111.11 ' 111J T . 17.-111( St to-day wheat tame tolerably to hued, and white aorta were 114 per qr. deem, red advancing la. to Is. per qr. Red, fait to Ilea ; whine, 57a. to 11*. purM Ouse. There woo not moth doing in arls7, which may lw weitton at tuod pliers. We bad &middling supply of oats, far which the nitro of loot wink were generally well isapported - to 3111. per 24 stone. Net.... NV, Kerr. IT. -• We had a Were *amply of wheat this dry; the trade bendy at Is. more money. Barley manse arid last wir rarlolll. ansintained. Oat. and Walla • olooLly oalo, at 10. ads auee. - . - Mame sewn., Mare. It Thl ware in to-elay'd waste( lOW etre wheat. Priem 14. down ea the top, and 74. up WS the *veva., ; 1,004:i qv*. Iry ley, IN. up es the top, and In Id. up an the neeunre ; 1 . 4 :d .1 , - 'WU, tc.p. and 1.. dewen un the. wrowriwz Iv gee. Ammo. Name as the top. and It. ad. duns So die (.1,...,0., Si rr. N.— To-day the In•u•Let 11.0d.Wwirly W. it 11.1.1 the doer Nell. of eld wheat met a feir wale 41 the net. • .4 et• 1.. 1.1101, oti" to W. per boU lower es the weih. !leer bromeit Vet oie 11.1147 mattered. M. tower • ot hat % loch me peso, were = lam _ ! w eel CI Per L u .n7' mral to. to to. M. per bed .beeper. Indium emu' hair. imir • 11ixtd Amerttaa, I. id. to flu pie 10101 be. CATTLE. Bina lf nrir withr, :m4ar lent 11:..,. wee a huger DOMINO of Resat.oso offer, the COINIOtou moddlisg. Choice qualities coudnosoaded telly day's 7.lutAidiono ; inferior sad steadily. The number ,e OW land* wee very large ; the trade r0,,,t a t c .,,,i y, a t. 3,4511 rates. calm in moderate iropply ; qualitim to ,at foil pries. Ylle pins Mattel asp*. D a " Wig n E . metier, NA to 7}d. • lamb rod. tO id • veal, ed. • ; POI M l !' SS ' t'S !!s Prwci..u.. 16. Raw . per more. ftlionoi, Bert. 17.-We had a large Colloid) of beef at om sm. 1.. t to -day, the reants from Ireland numbering acoily mg Then wee C u," of emintrf Mate!, trade sa t rather Ertel, UM week's prices being fully goojoi.i, brat descriptions realeued from 704 to 766. per ca , t. -- ;;4 secondary and inferior from 644. to 6la. The • rtoosias aaa ," of store cattle from Ireland, notwithstanding the great depec n i, s is the trade, continue to come to band and this weave naiad nearly 7001,415 d of cattle The enntinued dry weather, however, lb rut off the grass, and the parmeet Of Min,/ demand for rattle has gradually died away till the M.A. r, row • p•Tely•ed is it NM donne the king drought of July, any blutinata was dune. * r Lad a moderst, ,1,5 of miLL sow of more than strerage quality, and trade ve t s marked impluvement in pia s, which might i s . ; /mg from ile to ifff, the lattcr figure, hoe.-es r , i„„ trik thing . ptionally Korea. Th., In, tram! s ot . trey descriptions of Tooth M e an: and porkers malt...nor fnun :hi. 10.. CO. f MOM. Tbe le.r.• to oak islet). qua t. 1.5r.0s Pert. 101.- Th eft- was a plentiful supply of Is: , area sheep, sad limbs at market to-day. The !set quality rat sold at fully last week's press, tart infcouor kinds sal 11.44.4 were rather lower. First quality of beef, Ss. M. to 9a per qt, of 141 b. ; ssooniry, Too. to 75. Id. ; bust mottos, eid, 1.1. lb • late, ier, 50. to M. • lambs, M. to 7d. per P. Num, beim;ota,7t4 ; sheep and ILO., Molost. The calf Ist pi g keep tole] ably well supplied. aUld prices a- , ..10.Ay. ra.„, l to 7ed. per pork, 7a. 7a• apppe *Mee nf Nib 11011101111RNIss,15arr. 18.-The ly of fat lords at.s Th. heal Markt to continues !MM."! and pas.. Lief, weir+, bated r 0i ,,,,,, r a . r 7 of green ramie food, oitc.; mud ohoosol••• have been at prices ranging from id. to 7 id. p r 11,. & h op hush plentiful, but a great number him! is to .4 inferfur goat, for which there his been a small .Leman ; ; tkoa in pnooe em dition hate changed bands at 7d. per lb.. whit , or,fo t t a ,,,,, akive sold slowly at Md. to ltd. lambs have sold fr-s;y at y.. r,„! 14 At the Newport market this day upwards • , 1 1 ;or, as,,,n, rr penned, a muisber aranewhat in 411C016 of the - !•:,,,0d, 011ong tr. fever!of the dealers having born suppled I:.;•:: Wfth 6/lever. Beef was in small amply, levee raw i.., from al La 7.2. per lb. Pigs, 10, M. to lls. MI: per mare. Beer. 16.—TboSe were 1,150 of fat .utti r . 7,1111,0 sheep and lambs, 1,200 pigs, end a , ripply stock. Prices were much the same •P last -ad O. Mir ,;g, ; . UMe was cfferted. First quality of bat, M. 6! to, a. , of lelb. ; seeondary, f's. 051. ; mother mutu,n, 4-! 1 „, In - ewes, sd. told. ; pork, 4d. to aid. Loan stock re is ososi; quest, and prima were low. Toss, Brea. 17.-There wasa large slow of fat T 0.0.,. whit!, Oft trade was active, and nearly all vor. 044 h ., 7s. Id. to in. 6d. per stone. The numb,r yennsd head. There wee also a larifi. supply frt which met with a better trade than st L.,. market, all being dispnowd of at hem M. to sid. pa P. 4. J ...1 bred lambs wore very plentiful, but with • oslow to ode resits: i! were left unsold-the prime realised being from to Ifs ea, Though the show of eroes-bred lambs ma suts.:, Use ma:, sal sluggish. North rountry ewes and lamle were -write r, f t a few life of each, and met with a dull fade. In of English beasts penned there was little tea l.- s!ult• . so; of ins-elan was far beneath the demand fv.f.•-•••(,; a haul Moir nand looked after. Irish ,• chow, and up to the middle of the efts:roam Ls! L.., s done, - 4:4 f°,l"E , •ll, RFPT. 14.—nooT• sat 'keep, and lamb,. at mariod to-day sere fully an high as tart wook, mom V. Tte Fame may L said sr of heef, St. per atone of 141 h. ; yualtt ef mutton, 7d joy ; Ken ad. to 5.0. ; lands, 2.5. and downy DI. u is. Si .r. 17.--There To re t. The dontatul , . . - niuttfin Itt. lower. The beet 1.11 wethu ts.uttfin, $ d. ; beet enf , , 51 to M. it:2 I liwt; inOrr, 144 wh...1; x,P•II to.aats, :,ICa TRAFFIC BET RAILWAY/. 1113 es ange Week se/bag June 13. Open. rs. Groat nouttiern of Ledia IGA Week ending June 20. Nottloanuf Buenos Ayres 19 Week ending August N. Bahia and San Franeieeo. ;S: Week ending Sept. S. Lood.adbury.kBouthend 13enerna and Cassaba -- Week ending Sept. 11 Belfast and County Down Dublin and Meath . Week ending Sept. 12 North Lantern Week filching Sept. 13 Bristol and Eater . 1246 29, 134 A, FOREIGN ANT. CITINA MATT P.- M,!4 , 1 and Oriontal Company'. steamer etraita of lidweina at Ka) cm. to-L3 OrTW•Illo BOIIIIAT MAIL-Gs nu from douthrimpion on the I eth inst and leaves nt 10 a.m. for AL•xamlria. AXCI.i. AS -Qum avow., mall t,t.an o •r rity of Ante. rp Marini( embarked mailn and parwenaven New York. All well. The Nat tonal flnfri Liverpool. anis ed ehe embarkt d pa.. r' m and prom 1)151H•hi• H 4;1 , Wi l• 1.14 17.—1 b. Royal Mail Companl'. aaikal tlso afternotal with nlaal. to, MI& 11.4, 4% arta r , and r ./..nrral 1.1%.11.1y. Le.; hruch r, _,~~•. r A. 1.4 rti-rniunt.", -1174 T. 7,7.:,7‘.• • . un sun.. th.-.. 1 1 111. In • w. onassi ..1 tll4 nll ki.:11• 3, Ar•VII .11.1.1a5 -übi• cute 411 dip ....I A t•tth, 4 4• arr. .nd .•% 0, fun- t.tn to to Atha)* p Th•oir imptor.ll 111. st mes.lll3 1611. i ti.st Ida, ro .r n t. , e, • tiers, • tu• u.tfut L. v,no ‘llllarte w..11.14rt I'lll. o. Ty.-.dt:nc u.•m r14.14nt in lit eh!, • 11.110 M ta,ht wll.ll•••tr..l.luLtet TA. IP V. • rtuno. _ 1 C 0 y ; quilitiosurre. pip. a hmaul supply. B,„i lamb, 64 0 to id.; real, ad pneltetolitto, lla. h !laid. r re izaly rd }ref at our say. numtwinni ague, as, 'sultry tureen, sad trade was ■ being fully Inaill/dl/844 Tel to 7110. per eat. and I. CO 644. Th.• ronair hm .." !standing the gre at depreaj i sad, sod this weeks., rateired so.d dry weather, boarrver, ha• ..tra,p7ttill the t of a revival:l.th; mfg drawls o 1 July Houten moderate .h.•;% trade w.w more brisk, wita • isirht lie quoted LeLag foe N) * ▪ trifle tin, very wen., hers reshu.n.r (nun lin e "14. ••, I: islet) . ono t. plentlfol ...1•ply of arts ay. The last quality or I. • inf•••...r kinds awl 71.44,a beet, ta.t. M. to prr Iriat mnttnn, to 7 , 1. ter VI. to 74. per lye. Nllllll,ll Pt. The ealf rill pi.; m„,.4,..„ IT,. ..10 . ,4y. (1,4 v .,. a. ed. per einrio of 14111 ▪ supply of fat loss. at .11 th e ri d pile,. high, shirt, it sin. 'prod, e.e.; sad t le. isle•eiet..l 74. to yid. p r iL , st.o.p dw base leer ..f infeehrr, gnat, &inane. ; thou in prmw; one per lb.. whit , inferior urodare a ban, .04.1 at 74. per Ito • upviard. •-1 I'.q showy rT ',gag of the -l• moo* v. • aupplvd I:.;•:: !with r, ran: r, Irma id. er ~on.. rue 1,150 I.•••ol of fat 'astir% , 50.1 a ann.: of lean e M last ..:01 a lair if b. f, 6.. 6! to u. p. r her mutton, r 4. for In . Loan notl. w , .re In t0....L ;arse show of fat Vit.... !•to wisely all we e r. ~44 • 11 . 1, The numb..r renae4 rire auprdy of fat 0. 1 trade than at from 64. to oil. per It. It with &Wow t: ed being from I•e. to lie ear„ IMES 'WWI d Limbo oar- r-: 7:amt.! , y dull hale. In i . e. - mall 1q7147 Y little [rut.- • wish demand L.,•• fr , gn Irish hemt. ,• ••• ••• afternoon Lee .••a • area frir ••-:: • .• of • ..• and l' • • • • re,ipt•t• 111 s 1." nest, 74 • •••• • • .; I '•, duller. 11 5.15 . - • , . • SPI. to it. and 2 - .! • rep o t5O ‘‘al • EIETUR.NS. Na• Men. T•tol 1•••a1 wren. ehaadise, le., 1.7. L b2C 4.8 I 4.1 . • 231 :1•2 I ?V ; 1,966 5t.V2 LW t. 14 1.37 I I,• 8 3 0 2 77 ioi 3. , • : i 3,473 53.1(.4 LLiel 7••-• 11,Ifi0 3,31 13.31 i • .itA,KePT. 17.-The. T'• • • - ✓ (Nylon pms. , l tin" . • • .lac en route for Marra.- • 11:41 r%a, SEPT. 17.-Tlit edant. arnred to-day at via. All wrll. S. Nary. IT.-The Inman I , • - zrired here at 1.40 p.n. se.: rime , ate pnaw.ded at 3.40 1. mdse! fox Sew Y.wk. Rosmor .Leann. Vaetr:n F_ LLAW \Y . `4 rii.- their rtnf7••• •i' ' • Am to th-ir -1....-. • • re.te.l. all •••• • • • • • it 0ar,,•11 . L. , ked • •• 6o ry rutt- irtnat+ I • .•r t . tetra rl.. 1 , . • • . -ES, AND DE..k MS. •• r. • • !.. • Stu' 1.- • ht, r. t ALL. N • . Ft , Iter. Ineern.••••o • I. •I . • 1.14)75.1% if- • • In.pra•t• I - - 1t rt •.' * . Isis " 0. Le; . 1 ". at 1. 1 4.. • • 1:-.1 • • ; • ' 1. V ..t I. ••• • • 11. t. • tt.-1 , . • • !t, i • .• M I. 1' 113,1 ' • • .1' •a• sari ,••• r 15, ul i 1 a r- M • •• " • 41111. • X. 111.” \ ;intl....cr. ••• % ••• h reaulen.o to,,n . ;Baer u5... 1 0 11 *bore -• t I e5t r ..04, 0 6..00. 11 : be . eC ll•••• It Alhat4. 7 rive. strol•esul, at l'..ateu-ereweet • Kett, Jane Dud). L'" • • Forkuutetram. H. e-' • trail ••••‘'-.Hat Jo% • . y of 1.n0t0.., ItW • the rmioct wm" BIRTHS, MARRIAGE BIRTHS, .k.STEIS.V. • $. T•tember ts, at I 'Wit; worth. the wife of Mr. 11. Y. A C011.1"11 SrptcinLer 15, at t Colltuu. L' q., X.I) , of a &att a in FRVI.R. tkpteniber LS, at H. 11. Fut r, of a douAht.r. (illtltt Stitt tint*? 15. at nil, wile of Dr. tiibbon. of i.aytht KIRKE - septeruher let. At :t.t. wife of U. Kirke. L' y.. harrsto r if , , at I. T Koton. bat., of u atitishtat. IKUSEILLET.-•!..14. 1 uh , r lit, At vat. r, the *if.. of Fred. rick RAUTMANK.- Seittetobwr tot. e Twit. the trite of 1.. ILititmaiut. 111VINtiLoN.:-Beyteiitt.r 17. at Rat. ttf A. tits uurt,..n. SIMPS4ON.- -Itrittentlt,r at t IMO, the liar of J. 11. tmotit,..tt Wg4 , •n,Trr 15. At Wtutlltton, Li& Ittik„atJA. 31 A Rl2l rtrvm AN -1; ltiznsvic . t.oty.n.r, 1-4.. 114;1.1.1try bnrL. W. kI.CORMICK. s•lo Ater. I' th.• • ity i•fKilketint. to K of tko of N.w York. 11 I !it V.— S. Pt. t. 1 . 0 to 1.1.•.il th •! 01.13 , t , I 1A11:1'.% X• UAW t-t•N •.. T. Fnot burI...AV-on Um...rase, 1.111 111 tit , • ...lit .1 N.. 6111.601:V IlivlItt.l: s bilo., by the IN ‘1,11 . :!! Oath , Illa.•.••• • I o. 1111 1.111 t.. otey Halal. bl tlie Rey. 3 Lcl . 1 . .10 1011‘1. I.iVorr 4.121144.41. youth Control'. NM' ESP—SAXON -14:14.`rnIs' biton, .1. Noun... EN.. to L 4.0 RN.. of Surtotoo. rutai ItI'ANYX. • Sorb-nth r )(cub by the Itev..l. K. Major.' rrouch-euil. to Alive, yt.w u No canto. Wll.Stbli--TTIORNTONT.--flepte rbureb. by the Het. Thornt... Rev. Wenn= 'Mosier Henry, nos • IVnI Ilighlontlen., to Julio Prouty.. . Rtt• B. Tluunfoo, Tit= of 'Andover. IL y••• DEATHS. DlACK.—Paplawl.4l 14, at W. wades... road, Itammernsith, Alexander Wei, It A • after a few home' 'UMW., aged at. FlLD.—Neptantber 9. at the &Amy, kkhwater. R 1 , ,t1t1,1d.A., late rector of tlw above lanah,..a: t‘ • .tear of illathrwkwh, eared tn. FRF.ELlNti.—Eleyaember 13, at (pr? Norwood, 1 4 agl ilw li w . ll ll l M iem Fn e T e llug li. 11 ") ,11 , u . ng. or° TAWS to the service of M. Meager "• " t Weetaalaette, aredtkl. UOLLAND.—degatashre 16. compregan. tne v Rollan. Royal Navy, aged 11011[11: d 14014.-Beqtreibt u. at rtr oaks mrAlkin..oll.llLK„ 30. Orpteanb aged te 15, at AMA -Were*, liv•Aaa, aa;flt. 114.2111 i- erptalabur 1:o. at iiage,Weaml, Uaau 120 ""' rn. RTIMACIWIN.--Arytemher IS, at Cogito,-en...sat. F J. Rith". 104.1 4 E.F. of War,larJA.u. Broth Lana.- ki. i .t.b.r fit, at Ham Neale, Jane Saul). the of tiro. Janr Sane. -14epkaathet W, at Forteri-tetraet , E. U. We hart, alma - - - and rublimbra by Wn LI4III HAI. Nom. e• 1, in the City of °w hin, rfne' . nein , in Iknhcrie-ntreet, in the rre.inct •I xi.. I, P.,