The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-06 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1868. CRICKET. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - - - METEOR ON THE CFSAREWITCII. TO THE EDITOIi OF TIE El?IMO. FlR,—The following are the probable starters and riders for the Caeurwitch :—Aurifera, —; Bees wine. Prior; Blue (lows. Wells; Etowah,. Hammond; Cecil, Wyatt Choral. Vinci' ; Dolby, Forams; Donald- Dein, Hutloon ; East Lanea.hiro. Snowden; Starts, —; a u , of Warwiek, Hunt; Irish Queen 1, Parry ; lady Deakin; Makeshift, ; Marquis Cousins. Plitt: Mercury, Coneron ; Nelusko, But ler; Nemea, Hunter; Paul Jones, ('Wooer; Fotro, Montan ; Planet, Huxtable Restitution, Morris; Rorie, Fox See Saw, Kenyon ; Special, Hibberil ; Spy, Cra dock ; Stradbroke, Tormentor, Covey; War ringtoo, Rorie has conies warm but Special a most iiaagerous. opponent to my Lady Raglan and am, de., METEOR. BITTINO AT RANI (IWARIC 7 to 1 art Cecil ttl Pto 1 -- lAbtlyliagios(t) IP to 1 Blue Gown tt and oe) IM to 7 Special it) EIY lo I Worripolon 4t' ER.—MoNatT. rrIN - 21. 100 to /go tlatokio 0) 1111 to I Holyoke (t) 15 to 1 The Spy it) St to 1 - Ntradbrokr (1) to 1 Beenrief (1.) GO to 1 -- ItootAtut.ton It) NEWMARKET SEOONID NDA OCTOBER MEETING. MOY. - • ' Within the mot few dom.llint.l seemed to have fairly cote amused, but thy Mob.. and brillioney of Sunday gave grounds for hopes that the F.,01141 betolyr Meeting at headquartani world be orletrati d wader favourable aspinra es far as the swathes was meieerned and although rain oil in au Mondavnorniast it stun awed, and the day war thr oug hout warm. The spacial train from London on RemdayMn%fit down a gnat manlier of patrons of (De turf and racing notabilitiea, arriungro whom we noticed Sir Joss ph Ilawl, y. Baron Botha hild, the Duke of Newrioitle, laird We.tnwtlon.l. l'olonel H' ins, and others. The Room. were 10 usual opened i n the everibig, and a few prideasionals !mastered. Nothing, bowel, r. of great importance in the shape of hefting tranapii ed. loyond the fh.in• to lark Ceieil for the Cassurewiteh, about whom nominee than ato 1 could be obtained. Lady Raglan was Darted at 7to I, and 8 to I war offered against Blue Oown. Of the Po o,h lot tiondolier twined again to be creeping into favour, and would have heir tacked for more money at Vi to but no more than 20 to I was offend against he. chance. Ilmet was also inquired after, but at a IMO to 30 offered was out barked, and at 50 to 1 tionaldbain would have found a supporter. Tor the Middle Park Plate Wild Oats was fancied, and an offer of a level bumf'', d male that he heat Relladrum in that tare. p. p. A .entury would also have been invested upon him for the Derby, but no one could be found bold enough to lay the 20 to 1 tequired. On Sunday night the scratching,, of Kingsland, liondwool, and Ilium were published. The toeing being net to commence on Moaday neemaitated th e settling to take plue at the Rooms instead of at Tattersall's, and during the nursing the tl.sairewitit isam mode the median of further speculation, the principal feature of which was the advisee of Cecil to Sto I, and of The Special to 100 t C. whilst 0 to 1 Ira* taken and offered about Blue (lowa. lady Raglan still held her position a. ant favourite at MO to Is. The , aril for the day presented a vet', mew.Rer appearance.. and revers nit iv , and two mat. hes Wert , at fur deeisioo. On arriving at the Heath the (aurae 113. s found to he in the perfection of con dition. ,old the atii-ndan.y, although not large, a very fair one. Ts i• iv, uto n-ulted in walk- over. rearlfeother meeting with no at in the Fifty Silva Sweelistakeo, and Belladrum beim: similarly situated in the (blase peed., at a k e ,,, whilst lb. Admitsl in the mat• h b Bowed again proved his n!. Nutgirl def. iitibg Topsy easily. and waking the tilth • .1. she Li, a,m :hi,. ,114111. Sevin rionera 'put in an op pi anon for the Handicap Mite, for which Nyanza was made ti . (mount.. hut like all the laron's favourites did not win, Mr. ne wile nue with the tine. Shelling sem of Tom Bow lin; and 111.ilorlift. who uro by this vietory a Sib penalty for the (Wan ..1 •h. Ito chance warm little thought of for this nos +lad ho- coma did rot k him for s shilling. 1. - sly liar won (or anti against Puleet. and then all (he eleven must. red at the post for a Handicap Sweepstakes. whir( fill to old Runnier... who started an equal favourite with listualist. fairy nem,' a very easy fee in the Filly Sweeis.takes, as Thee Mphan and to 0pt...! Aielf eh.. 14. k• d os. r Thee int. n-sting Tao-year-oh! Plate. which Imo y. or was are. ml off ly soffolk. cumin P-ochtiool a good geld, the mimlo - r inelu ling the Champagne winner. Morns, and Mr. Basil,',Nit colt N. af, hotel. Morns, who had chi service. of Janie. Adiroo., was mod• the favourite, and though she did not take up do naming until half the distance had lee n covered, the had the race in Land the whole way and won in a .aster, thus in a. no , measure atoning for her d, f. at at the Find O. 'ober meeting. Distal,. are smooths] : TN! OrTt. , ra Pm.nr. r R of lot env.. cab, h ft, for 2-ye olds: colts. Pet lilt'; tilhes, lest Tlb • certain allowance+ : the secondly save Disstaiie. let live ...iris of A.F. (9 *oho. m k.t u A37 .** lielhubutn, by ntoclincll-:Cottatrinr 11:17, w. it AT , 2... y r. -it'd, Q-! 121 b tailt Stitkro Cour: M unn.. b ft. Aih: nal by Knight of St. Cattia.- Ung" 1. S•lt};.,fro:pqry. .-Nnkette (Jeffrey) 1 ..ißutirr) 2 ttire . 11 to o •al Nut,zirt. alio made all the running, and sr , ri it: IA 1. nth and a half. B ,•,, ..t Ai z• ,f CA'. tor 3-yr-oida snit "Many. Cesare winL lurel'syne'i. e be Tarn Bosline—Makeolift, 3 yen, got 21b t Hunt • Day% 11,1 r M..y Ann. 3 yrs, rat 1 Ilb . (Wyatt; 3 Mr. t‘itstir'. Mir Glaisak., l yrii, raw alb :ear. fat MI. (Butb , r - 3 The followitur alai , ran Nyanza, romping GUI, Python, and Papillon. tune: ato 2 aird Nyanza. 2to 2 mist Romping Girl, sto 1 avL art-t Ind Hoy Ann and Mao. Ciratlrelie, 10 to 1 atr.4 Make. Mat ,out. I , oto o ag-r Papillon, and ro t.. 1 ard Tythou. The lathe with a •tr , ng lead. ,nt out the work. followed by Our Mary Ann an,i Mos her . mll.. whin the latter took aeton.l plate, Nyanza and Vompieg Girl attending on Our Mary Ann, Maiming ,out awl Mum Oratwieke !Timm,. Half way ammo the Hat l'ythre 100.10 trouble, and him retirement was immediately after foLowid by Papilion, and the Makoihift volt took up the run nier. Mi.. Gram , 1. di awns? up to Our Mary Ann, and though he sear I end a:1 (Att . tlo..•.area be bad little digleulty in dispotirs4 of Our Harr Ann and Mi.% Oratirieke and won molly by half a lriarth Gratin , k« wa ! a lad third, Nyanza tlniehing about a 1. ninh in her r,vr ; Roluniorr Gal pilled up filth, Python nest, and Pat lam kat, bat, a off. It ate i• for ti ft. Last half of Abingdon Mile. Lae of N.. w•Lii.tli 'A 1...1,1y Oar, by King Tom Lady Hlaristo . 2 yr-, .. 'Kenyon) 1 Mr 1 it.b. t. 3 Ms. 79, 'T. rhallorier` 2 It, tta t : At lint Ito 4 on Indeet, afterward“ 5 to 4 on Lady Lia.. ANL. tend, all the running, and won in a annter by t wo knutte and a half. of 26 arm.. each, 5 only if declared, to IL.- hone; for 3-p-ulda and upwards. .r.ve. A fuslontri 140 yard- . 'l5 Mr. P.icile'a lioindeer, by Mountain Deer—Sultana. aired, 7,4 Alh Maidment, pr.Ltt de ho:t log'. r imp .I . E.,Ltt, 3 yr* tint 31b... - Jewett 2 NT. Bt.WlTltatc. Ginn:fellow, 4 yr., 7.t 2ih Ruth-r 3 The a 1.,. rim : Hipi in, Bourg • away. Out-and-Outer, r 'Willi.. Inisdk, Contempt, andltitualint. Vett nit: 5 to eget Ritualist ant Brindier, ft to 1 at Outi.ar d.ftut. r. 7 tot each kiwi Master Willie and Croodlellowsind 16 to 1 each aim Hippui and t oniempt. lioodftlow in the centre of the lane made play with a alight load of Gimp irgelat, Boma. away with Maker Willie on the right and Ritualint on the left, Ninth ir 11nnir in the rear until fairly in the wird., when dt din.ripcd hack slightly and Coup d'Eelat took up the rani unr, Iteindwir eimultentimaly erani a g his hones and talirir flare. A clone andexciting met home ensued, and old lltindeer getting the brat of Coup d'Echit in the taut few "Mike won elkirely by a peek. 06oUellow gabbed a head only in war of Prince Soltykhre 1111 y, whilst I nnteuipt, Bounitaway, and 1 itualint folloned in a HiPlii• being eigh th and Roane lent. _ _ BW/B;;T - ilt, of 100 sov.. nv-h, hft ; for 1 -Tr old fillies, Ort 101 b eir.b orrtaip ulloitan,v, T.Y.C.- iuleiiil4Te;;;;iW.Abattinnce, by Beim/Be—Penance, fiat .... Kr. Chaplin'. The Orphan and Kr. Padwielie Lady laved their Ptak.. PEAT R rd flit' for 2-vr.old.i colt., RA 10Ib: Mbar, Put reh. T.Y.C. Bir J. Bawl is Morn., bf 111 vb . nian - - Madame V=l- tine. eat 81f, Loot Yet land'a Brennua, lot 101, . ..... !(nborn.) 2 Br. J. tam-on'. be Vera., Out 101 1 , ;Fr.sich 3 follcunrig aro nu, : —Wreot Hi.. lieddie cult, Indigre it-m'a dam illy. Ant., ' Neur-hatel, Juanita, Arbaces, Rego* Berm ntro no d Itlw k Pirate. Polity :5 to 4 .opt Noma, 8 to I Path vat Neufchatel and Juanita, and to to 1 tart arrat Man Peddle colt, Barak, and kr unto.. bespatelo .1 at the fr a t attempt Olt lot tun in line for aft o- idea. wE-n 31ra l'eddh• colt in the centm of the euume I'ok 11p it. nit tin? basing in attendauce Born., Alba, us, and memo and Black Pirate on the far aide, and Vauxhall, L. , rod Bonn, en the riirlit ; the IndartaXion'a dam filly beam outiao,l in the tiret sun yards, and twinging up the rear. Tl..y ran in th is tarter for a quarter of a mile, when Mn. P.1 , 1k eV.' wren. and Bernd* fora f. w atridn. «bowed in front, 1... t )ter. rot. ...mimt away the prompt Adam. let for have lor bead von in a cantor I.y throe length. from Ma l m ' lo to tniqo di a bad third, a Load in frost of Juanita; B. e., • ••• gp ; tift ; ftegala and NI hat. i 'oath .0.1 le , et.tl. so.. I.y .5..• Peddle unit eietth • W,,41-•r Art ow. teoth, k Poo, neat, and the ludi;gantirdie data 11119 L. t. :MO 1. ft, for 2-)r-4t1..; est 1.11,. ; matt,- ttn.l adlowant TN C. (7 ...IV, ' Mr WS. iNaufuld'a ll.mth , r I,y -Taght -ISt. *s..t. 711. . IT. Cliallon..r, 1 14,14 f, 1/ Y. )iklimurt., darn by het 711. . u", 11.4 1:111. me. 31r; me Oran also nw ri• A i :: 1)&41) 3 _ ing :7(3 4 iiiool. ..0 . 1 4 .00rni:11113 , . 51.02 aing C4neiri, and 100 30 1004 jo y ...d e v.,. doaaly o.lo,ited by erneio. and 15 , ith , sr BrU, until . antering dr, ei rip , vi tnfts we, I.eni eat, au... Heath 1541 ruling lird g.oiri'it lilly llo• pair ram: (orpther till w.ildo i. unshed pr.. fir m 1110,1,, n 114 nth. r 11. II drew away, and won as+sly Li g I. . 4 :0 4 1 0.104 Lnialung a had third, and Orphan last. LEM.", AI Or lilt 1,1,, 1.. Au. WI Mal, 30 ft. fur: -yr e'd 1010 r, 1111.tigh; o•rtair: allowancin. D.M. (7 furlong% 210 ygellg). Lovl 1 alertuth's Penalipathpi, ' Lynn, ISt BITTING AT THE Itc 100 to 15 Eqpt ',pay Pagtaa (t) qto 1 E Uii to 1 -- /11.0. town (t) 16 to 1 Vir,ititton (t WA to 6 gpertail;) lbtt , t -- Paul ion.. It) 20 to 1 Allwakitt (1 k o) Y. to 1 61.-rfuty to) 16 to 1 linitetko 4t) ltblo 1 Pls.ort t 3.1 to 1) into 1 litto..l.roke tt) Newmiaster— Bens )NS BEFORE RACING. _ . *1 to f 'est Rnoitutige (t *el ne) al to t beenrinfr folli) 4U 1. 1 limteildbaie!ol) 44 to I lAdby with • 560 to 3 I,sta (t) strt6 Car lIS to 1 161..myny and lin•kuss ssAple;i -- 100 t. - 4. guaiagsnat (off) IeAIdiaItIIWERITIRIt HO to 6 mat (tot :I (off) 111/1013Y. ft to I ant Nruftiott,l ft to fl/00) LATENT IsErriN(i ON TIIE C'OUIt.SE. (WU /UM II (/1. 11 to 1 art StleteGowo (It WI to I &gat Plant-t;t) oto I -• (t.td 11 to I Newlin) (t) 10 to 1 Trd7 off it tllt to Reatitution (t) and off 500 to In - Itentlwing (t) 1011 to Spatial t) 40 to 1 lloaaldbsis (1) 100 in 7 TaulJate. ft) to ta 100 to 7 ith.wia• van IQ to I Utt'ittt War o4 o lOU to 7 Warriagtos (t g0,66t0 t w) and 00) too to 1 Our Yam Ann a. t„., 1 tiomb•lis !t toff) 1.4,1 sarrnzo AT THE BOMB HOEG= DINNER. CVSAKEWITC II . 100 to II apt Ales Gown (t) 1000 to NS WA Pitts° & 6 ) 9to It o) 1000 to 36 Tito 1143 o) 11 to 1 lady Raglan 1000 to 35 kWh Queen tt (tato) 10 to 1 Spews! df) 1000 to 36 Reatitotioo 141 to 1 Jones (t o) (t t of) 40 to Dowddbaia 100 to Blutskia (t (t o) 1000 to 60 W 011466104 60 to Goabollor Ittol . 01 50 to Notaako (t It o) It 6 1060 to 11l &townie (0) 10(0 to 60 to See B.w (t o) 60 Rama It) 100 to Wow t(t o) tooD l e 00 Mercury tt) 100 to Our Nary Ann 1006 to 36 Cloy of War- (t , o) wiek (t. ko) 1000 to 00 Jaaaiam•lotlo) 1000 even no Blur Clown r m a i srag daft (o) CANBRITKI 1000 to 60 art Esatky )t) nF.II 1000 to 40 *gotOath (t) WO to 70 vat Wild Ow (t) 14100 to 60 R Pertcader It to 4 yiltworth (ott, 10100) to 1 11) 10 to 1 MIDNIGHT BETTING. _ . ..... Considering that it was the eve of the Omirevitoh,nothince hire a company moldered at the roomatill elm upon Mt o'alookorhan wet dation commenced in earnest. Blue Omni was raissaluthly arm, in strong contrast to some of the light that have ilgured so variably in the epietations..C i Ert oar time beaded him in the quotations, MOO to 110 about William Days old 'an twice, but eabarteredzipa. Wad 0 1 1 1 tzt J. Ba i t i rp's hero,who left off favourite at 100 to 11,whffee to nes offered mut The Paul Jones ma in eimlikunbie demand,thirteen and then fourteen tlftiee b= abed. bat at the close 100 to was laid. Blueakin and W were bo th backed for mnuine money, and of the outaide di the Irtsb Queen filly advanced to th e front by the support awarded to bee by Lord Westmorland. Rune was Imbed by his mew to win many thousands of pounds, 4000 to 75 being accepted thaw bead, but the latest price me 1000 to 00 offered. Closing prima: ______ 10(b to 12 opt Moe °corn (tj • to 1 The Operial otter lOW to 240 had Wen 0000 to 90 sot BiNNlWift 1000 to 30 Pietro N woo to 90 Dowawls MI 1000 to 30 Mamie tt be bed bus lotodtoeie thounords at 100010 Wand _lOOO 00.131‘ laidL iaa 10 to 1 Pe) 11 to 1 -- I C A 2 100 to 7 Fad Jrala 1 1 , alter 13 to 1 had been to) 1000 to 70 Nankin it) to 7 -- Nolueko It &w) Id to 1 lrieh Queen f, f) 115 to I Warrington (t) 1000 to II -- Memo., (t) 1000 to 20 Monet ROO to 30 -- Itestitulton 1000 to SO The elpy it) I 1000 to 10 Eget Makeohift eon (t) 1000 to 10 End lanamhire It) Bain en The Spain! agd Cecil lb 1000 to 75 vet Dawson lot (1) tOOO do - • Donaldban and Memory ample' It) 1000 to Rietitution and Boman coup(oil It) DERBY. 70 to 1 sena Ityahworth (w) 34 to i Pretender It fl OCRA'relflNCin. Ceeimarrnm. Dead centre, The Laird, ronair, Chweiwood, Vale !loyal, religion. %Atop, Mariner, node Edson., Young Rapid. Arkwortb, Little Treseum Knight Errant, Birdaeeker, Bendometrr. Brisk!. Gondolier. Caine, and Thte. (Yaaawnt Bret am.—Zulieka, Athanor Wild Oats, Boyal Rake Borden Knight, Pero (joiner, lady tWilia, Sten tint Bearer, Boulogne, 'Wino, Aehicver, Feeialus, Brother to I.IIIIUO Jack, Strt ml di . B. • ipta, anal :tea .'aide. Wiest . Fat et-r ' . . IFlEuroto Precta. l2 —= and WitaliTaft colt. e Ni -U and Molts. Mtorna I'ean Ran.—Fairminster, Athrinix, Martyr, Tenedia, Goat 81, Uinta Hu: a...1L ;len Itn,a, /'lorry Tree. nohow, Noyre Tamen, Tim Bobbin, Retain. Boulogne, Hun "bade, Antwerp, Woodman. tilenelmoal, Blair Drummond, Inieheis et Athol. Blanehe. The Provost. FL.riteilt Eire, Denude, ntromboh, Flaxmon, Whitiehapel, Woaleratt colt., r.lludrum, Jolly Tar, and llonnus Le Faye SIWII•INICT OAKS - 14), , 0tir, la 111..11+*, VlrtOr.ellw, nine. Kilo. nY Mir eYelhal• rry Wie ' e, Booty. and Morgan 40 to 1 flt;;;ltsTri;it) 60 to 1 llee aunt) , Joao to 16 Goy of ar walk a) 1000 to 110 Marquis of Qualms ;1) 11000 to 24 Basra, with start (6) 1000 to 10 Masa 1t) IA Faye ally.. B • —Toiron d'Or. brr aarai alias of 3ou Nora. kThunda7).--Bkle7allite. PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. Tow Mioota I`4lla 11.41 x of 1,04.0 an., given by Willies Bien/iron, Esq„ added to a emvpstake of 3I) wv,. each, loi ft, f:11. two-yr-old@ ; colts. MAD ; fillies and geldings, 9st 61b; wiliness of a .duke value 1,00 soya.. 71b: of itly sum , 411 h extra: ntddens ot starting allowed 31b ; the oaesid to receive sift .0... mil the third 100 was. out of the slakes. Dolby Stake. Course ,last fur. of the Rowley Mile:. 140 sue. :nose after eclat the lett. ron is placed are maidens. by Stockwell - • Bribery a, cby ir bl Young audible , Metiar, Ellerelie _Binfiaosi a, f thettom Veronta Typhon oe, Thor ,en, Standard Bearer, Doke of Beaufort (711. ex.), ersooknoc &vitiate Queen a, bench. a, The Yn,virt a, Alpenstock eo, breed. a, Kentish Fire Tasman a, beirntinstev se. *caber to einubuinan a, Brother to t luettausmera ete, linater W Ltiou Jost es, The Orphan t4lb ex.' Chanoinewor e by Dundee-Banshee ob Bertha a. Hater to Voda, e by Knight of Keirs-Mielah a, Consternation f Tong( litlboursie -Katherine lagie fby Van linen-Treride a, Iluelass of Allude at, !leer Parka., Piabaly vlst, k a, Mrs. Wolfe so, Lb-ntelle bj Vat Coeur- leoralitv, Boaster MI, 121.12/1111011111 a, Blurb Jima)) . o r _ Lady ?iv... ';rand Turk, Alatlitea _1 by Wild 1t.,, Aoms liken lowasweal a, Strutabuii, Flax man a, Whites-heist r, e by Wcwasonater 44...4. 7 0i e s , Olen. almond a, Wood m en ,by Thonnanby -Woodbine se, e Nes Be n- tilaulation a, Nom King, Warr, by Artbur Welkaley -Evatasy w., tile-ram. .late Duke of Athol , by Blair Athol /ISo Ain:stump ts, Antwerp leo, Sunshade es, Wild Oats la, (hewn Tr.) a Glen Ran as, Albania, Clestelheirault '7ll. extra , a Jove, Itobacpiene, The Conjuror a, King of (MI. pm, Loud Bothwell, lady Cecilia, boiliass, Plower -4lb extra . Bagpipes late Flatlahoba •41b extra , Iberia a, The lonian, by High Treason-Zaidee es, iiiiierotte a, King Copia:Bua a. boo (ionies, by Beadsman -Halansanea se, Nyt tau, by Mu.jid- B. Bleu oe, Morns 71h extra), The Alder man, rather et, Royal Head , a,liiarnond, by B ig Ben-Tiara Mha'Nellie,,by Nevnivinstor-Entreme pd;ae,ltunbar se, lady Mamas ta. lady lawhurst, P. Down se, Benefaewor, Carets a' .Seater to Marksman se ' Mi. Moan. late Miss Jon., a, f by High Toscana-The e h oax 111, Brigantine, e ty Crater- Columbine go, Pretender !Kb extra' ,f by Newtainster - Lady Melbourne, Lierveatio a. Toe Drummer a, Eudora a, r-74-Be as, tiaphir . Boulogne 14, Ndaou a, Maui be Mt bat 'paid , Karl Mayo. by ' Newminater-Fruilty tig,Martyntota ;late Martyr:, Champagne Chaste se, The Prieat f hy Newt:singer-- Mts. eiltonrke, Moverehm (late Sas -1.6f1/11, a, B llalrum lab ex. ' ', Jolly Tur w , f by Costa-Morgan la Fair w, Nut)re Our (paid, Elestreeity, Anima, Chatiororth (Urn a, W.-rayon lay tiiiirood s, lAulase a, Wellington al, Abitininee (711. CI,. Brame Imperial vs, Timeless ,716 Ms it's so, Athstor a, Vladimir ;paid . , Eno lope, Bur ford at, Etanka, Border Knight so, Musk se, Ma tilda, Tim Bolhan, Hrgrx Noyrelauren se, Clifton, . Ti., (doer a. Qua ksilver a, Bea Ware a, Becky Rharpe a, Mi,adventure 1411. ex Skyscraper se, Di Blanker a 'paid., fby Vedette- Protectien ;tluffolk's dam a, Adventunat co, Royal Rake low-baso se, by North Lim:An-Queen of the Vale to, Mister to Tomato a, Wildhad, e by King Tom-Duchols a, Knott bridge, Kalseur, Vanielika os. Neufehatel ityabworth '7ll, ea,, ' Brother to Racial Charcup oe, ot l'esiut Orllra v., fby Dolton-Clueillxion Badoworth 411, ex. Coup Orate de a, Alma Matt r a, Bradgate a, Achiever, itllllll4 Ile. Frintilla et, Vanbrugh es, Tarquin se, eitratlinairn, Vidtz vaid. /NTT Hs%DIC•I . 14% CEPPTAIV, of t 5 noes. eivb, lo ft : a sinner of a hazalinaip oftor &pt. Fl, 511) extra. T.Y.r. 5 flo heap lit) yards.) . .. -- - - A lb st lb I.aneret 10 Snowdrop ... ... Age . 3 2 Lonnie ... .... .. 3 9 4 Vto 1.14114 Natyr 4 9 4 Anita...ors .•.• . Athena Grinstan Penile. Silents 4 9 0 I,lphus Fialliet Moonbeam 4 T. 7 Mos 4 0 Dounreay., ..• ...... 4 8 6 Courtier Inagua 4 A 4 Rampart .. .. . ......... 3 0 Nalretf Mama de Bison 3 8 4 Ituoian Bear 3 13 Ertlina Fleringagatam . 4 8 4 (lark,. 4 Is ProfearorAndemen .. II 8 2 Bphynx John Leeth Syr,* . . .... . .. 4 8 0 Dirk ..... .... .. Inulton - .. .. .. 4 11 V. x Indian Mar Bomar, k Fir Oliver Out-and-Outer 6 711 Timmy 3 10 Fairfax iliitorian Master Wink .. . . 5 710 Donaidtain ....... Rettleholder .. . . . 3 II 10 Itedivirus Pearlfeatber 3 710 Myrotet . .. .. .... 3 8 Artesian . : .... ... .. „ 4 710 loir:of tioothisl 3 7 Fewiron .... .. . . 3 7 9 N0v.,.-..6 7 3 molder . . ..... . . 4 T 9 Marconi of Wigwam 4 7 (:out Card .. .... ... . 4 7 0 lititon CWT.O nt t lokylaik Ilayroaker . 3 7li Traretkr 3 6 7 llicricloe. • ....• 6 7 8 Verity ' 4 6 11 untiman .. . ..... 4 7 a Book laxon a 5 Nine lima ...... . . 4 7 7 K t spadey:. 5 5 Vontrila . . . .... 5 7 7 Ititualiat 3 5 (Impel Royal Irly ... 'Pilate 4.liirf . ... .... 4 7 7 Boland 5 4 Chivalry Erszt# . ... .... .... . 3 7 5 Warlike 3 3 Woliey Goodfellow . ..... 4 7 6 Promise . ..... .... .. 3 I NV in h. raft... ........ ... 3 7 4 11.0.11weli .... ... .... 3 0 flee d, : Dijon .. .. 3 7 4 Melly Gooje .rat borobotwo 47 4 nappy 11. ought .. ... 3to Mari 37 3 Mom le . . .......... .. :1 it la Moues .. ... ._ A 7 3 Hourtrietiere ... ..... .. 3it Illeriareli ad US titer 67 3 Lank Ile:on ...... .. 3 7 Nunzio 4 7 3 Patroi in . 3 7 Fal-lal . .... 4 7 3 Madrid TNT OATIAINDO PLATT (H6o4iimp) of 60 INPM., fur 3-yr olda and upwards. (. l unliridgeshire comae. ( I mile 20) yank . iIIaNDWAT SWEP.T.O ASKS of 10 woo. LIU.II, f o r Iwo WA throe Tier eldr; T.T.C. (6 fur. 140 yarie.) TNT 131.10020 14TATCP of 50 sow. is.-h, h ft, far 2-yr-..11, ; mks, Ma 1013 ; Wire. 34 71b. Winnertof a mweet.lakers amount -1 lair to 500 .um., with ten aulartrilatra ur upwlint , 716; ail other wino, se of avorptaltri, or gates 314 extra • weight." ;13. ..... ulu - toe. HTett. Makes Crouse ( 11 fur). (N aub,:). -Typhon. Wort. . craft, , Maroon lki t3lb ex.), blitaolvuuturt 316 ex.), WihdL.d it ex.), Amara, Otlisia. INC Reiter IfT•TEN of 50 611 VP. reek b ft, for 3-31 , 014.1; rein., 1 1 14 10Th; knits, On 711, ; acrtain penalties; 1t.16. (1 rink 17 yards.). (6 auto). - Typhoeule, 'I3A.orW. lipeoulum, lipartimas, Vole Itclal hit, c 3.10. yr. neta. Too BY. Aloolll 111•11104 of 1611 WITT. Tarh, li ft, for 3-yr old. ; retie, eat 1011,; Mho% St. 616; untried 'nano or atal'ioas allowed St; if both, 51b ; 11. M. (I mile 17 rode). (6 a 1,.. ). - lady there (131,), Sir David (bun, rho,. (50,,, 515. 4 (sut), (sons of Beauty (Mb), Gamy Thought (616). Namara of 40 boo,. Lath, h ft, for 2-yr-ollr • ,ants ,t 101).; /Dies , 8471 h, not engaged in th e July, tßocterfteld, Rut land, eltarwin, or Prendergast Makin; a anima, of :mu lIIIVII. or upaardm 516 extra ; maidens allowed 5113; the *good hoe o to nave italic. giterion Comet (II furlong.). (7 MI liPs.)-- illenmore, Tody rot a a ley, Queen Bother, Nightjar, Mowm an , Athekitane. Becky klbarp. Tim Mumma thas as at 90 ams. each, 10 ft. for 2-yr-olde; rolta, 94; Chet, at 1011.; wimient of :100 mom., :111, of ;,410 -,.., 7)8 extra. T.Y.C. (6 furlong.. 100 pude). 113 cub.. ) ctotpbe omr, lielmiter, Defeador, ftedition, In Mo. (dim Minor), Flpi.l..r Mlipae, Tott, Moianiello (311. en ~ Champagne Chink, .M..,..e. trkity. lon, Alum Mon/ YLIGTEN OIN'FLLIIEN OF MIDDLESLI v. TWIIN 7T-TWO CLOWNS. In nteket, in in made and the drones, " flenmeice" le en deavour*" to reef Ns supremacy. DIAN, t en late mime crdiotraly rumen legitimate Meant Yam ned the undit Aid away, and new have the eannelemm in the "wale pnte" had more genie COMM ter ningesmithigked parka tomes than doing the beiliset emelt Ind thine Irma attempted to am the perthemenem et the etheighel anion the emethlemd awhidliene of the deg; bra the fine " all4weed Maher dram hy mime thamentlasibe "daring(' to • moth mere boommahle yedther. Yeeranky. loreener, a real maratimal east wee iseesmoted Idingtim when twenty-two Clowns, dressol ha their embus eastusuis; tea the Geld rifting eleven gm& men of Iliddimes, at the Omit, Omund, near the Maw Cittlemimint,bathepreenieeetalargenember of emendate. Ihe weather. wee Nee; het the "iamb woe dead sad heavy in the (Metier. The deem wen the tom, and went in. Yemen lota and Brown gave the Omens same trouble; but Menne. Ateulon (the veteran) and Borne taxed their beet energies. The seem coheir ated at SW. The witiket•lneobg, bowline, and sorb of the &Meg at th e (lower amour:mei Oswy that majority of mi. were " mot each fools tat cliche° an they looked." The (loving were well Fermented by Barrington and Bayley wi the bat; and when the dainger were drawn the same stood at Ilk th for dm triads. Subjoined in the inure: - Mimi:Arm.- First I. Mr. O. Jaffa, run out Mr. J. F. Mums, b Minns Mr. 11. Reward. b flood Mr. A. Brown, b Bent Mr. C. Abeam, e Damo,b Thera Mr. Horne, run out Mr. C. Ildlyard, b Deem Mr. R. T. Cooper, e Bard= lbeena Mr. J. Steele% • Pozen b Mr. TM OM 714. I. WidielaM, net est • bi,wt . Total - tle Cumena.—Fitst immimus. 0. Thrum, e Home. b Abides It. I. Barrington e Browse, b Caspar la J. Dame, to Wakefield a O. Bmyley, not est. lt H Warns, c edges, b Aboolom ... .. ............ rime, b Abodes hm .... THE FATAL RAILWAY AOCIDENT NEAR RUOBY. —No more deaths are likely to ensue from the recent appalling accident at firdingbury, near Rugby. The whole of the injured are progressing satisfactorily, and are considered oat of danger. Mr. Beard, grocer, of Rugby, the nephew of Mr. Davis, of Barnes, and the cousin of the other young man killed, was for some time in a critical state at his own home, where he was driven in a dog-cart immediately after the accident happened, but he is now recovering. Mr. Elswoithy, of South Parade, Leamington, suffered for some time from severe concussion, but the improvement mentioned the other day happily continuos. Ile girl &Tuley has recovered sufherently to be removed from the Birth Hotel to her home at Stretford-on-Avon. The German gentlemen, Patterson and Ljung, and Mr. and Mrs. King are still at the Bath Hotel. Mr. King, who represents Meows. Palmer, lamp manufacturers of London. in convalescent. Mrs. King is still suffering from the injuries to her foot. Mrs. Addison, of Showell, near Rugby, wac in a train to which a anu tar errideet happened ten years ago on the :Amt. line, and had never ventured to travel by rail again until last Thursday. Chi both iterasioun she escaped with eomp•ra tively slight injuries. Mr. Oliver Pemberton, of firming. ham, the company's surgeon, has seen all the ',efferent, and expressed himself satistiid with the progress they are nuking and the attention they received from Mr. surgeon, of Leamington. Yesterday, in accord ance with the in.tructions of the directors, Mr. Wil liams, the Leamington station master, proceeded to Dray rot, anti Lberally Compensated the villagers for their kindness and attention to the injured passengers on the day of the accident. The most coetrailictory rumours are in circulation as to the inudit.ou of the line. The corn rany's eficials declare that no new sleepers have been put down, whilst other persons assert the very opposite. The whole of the circumstances connected with the occur rence will doubtless be fully investigated at the adjourned inquest on Thursday. ARIA lIER RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Tile train which left Coventry for Leamington at 3.40 on Sunday afternoon met with an accident. When about 200 yank; from the junction with the main line, the engine ran off the rails, taking with it the tender. The engine tank into the ground up to the buffers. Now of the passenger (arrives went off, but the peaeugers were severely shaken, and several slightly . injured. The driver, named Jay, war hurt, though it is hoped not seriously. The traffic was stopped, and the passengers bad to go round by Rugby. The cause of the accident is not known. DEAL bY DROWNINU IN TIIE REUENT . 6- rAtic.— An inquest was held est. play by Dr. Hardwieke, at the Bu ff alo Head Tavern, Euatun-road, on the body of a woman, name unknown, who was disouvered in the ornamental water. Regent's-park, in a drowning state, on Tuesday night last. The unfortunate woman was first a en by a passer-by, who called the attention of one of the park constables to her. The letter plunged into the water and succeeded in bringing her to the shore alive, but she eubeequently died from the effects of the immersion. A verdict of " Found drowned " wan recorded. and the coroner remarked upon the anomalous state of the law in regard to saving hie. He could have awarded the tsientahle a sum of Is. if he had merely recovered the lifeless body, but he had no power to give any reward for actually saving a icemen alive. Tire deceased was a stout well nourished woman, about 40 Years of age. She had a wedding ring on her finger, kid. in her rslot, but uu document or anything to lead to her identification. MttocittNo ACCIDENT AT AN ACr itriN. -- On Thursday, at an auction held in Resents. ut Mr. Wood. lock's, who is giving up trade. a very serious oceerrenee took place, nearly involving the lose of life of several per sons. The ceiling over the kitchen broke down in conse quence of the great weight of pirle, and the alarm was frightful. More than one hundred men and women were mixed up in the dust and the broken fragments of the flooring. A respectable farmer ntuned Mr. James Ben nett, of Camblin, had his leg shattered to pieces at the knee; and a man named Doran was severely injured, his ribs being broken. It was frightful to u a young women leaping out through the windows, and more of them taken from under the flooring. Several men and women are much injured, but none likely to end fatally. TILE FrratruL Bon-tat Expwanor IN Sot-rn inquest on the bodies of six of the men who were killed by the explosion at Mr. Thomas Welles Moxley Steel and Iron At orks, near lidston, was resumed yesterday before Mr. E. Hooper, coroner. After bearing the evidence of a number of witnesses, the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." The foreman of the jury handed in the following recom mendation :—.• We are of opinion that the explosion is accidental, but we think that if a proper inspection of the boiler bad taken place the accident would not have hap pened. We are of opinion that a boiler of the same make as the one which exploded is not safe with the amount of beat which was worked into it. We think that proper steam gauges should be used, and a regular inspection of the boiler, by a competent person, should take place." Mr. Thurrhana, on behalf of Mr. Wells, promised that the suggestion should be carried out. THE CHERI ERFIELD M VHDFJt. —Yesterday !ROTH - ing the prisoner George Hughes, alias Gurley, accused of the murder of the unfortunate man George Kelk, on the 2Gb ult., woe brought up for examination at the municipal hall. When the accused arrived be was greeted with &burst of groans and hisses, and the mob was with difficulty kept is order by the police. On the prisoner being arrelded he said :--" My proper name is George Hughes. I belong to Matlock. I am not aware that I have murdered any cue. I went to Chesterfield on Saturday morning, and got drunk. I remember having • row with a man, but don't remember stabbing him. I had • brae hafted knife when I went fo Chesterfield before I got drunk. I !opt it somewhere that night—l don't remember where. I em very sorry for what I have done, b u tt h o p e th ey won't hang me. Superintendent Wheeldon proved the reception of the prisoner from Superintendent Sykes of Pat bhley. Prisoner's trousers were saturated with blood as well as the front of hie shirt. l'ho prix tier was then fin ninny charm d, and in reply said, " "was very dr.ink." Ile wan committed for trial ut the next utisiam. YNTERIOUS DINAPPEAItANeft.—A Spate mystery in Luieble life has caused very great interest at Brixhatn. Mrs. Mackin" n woman of excellent character, living in Button-street, Higher Brixtutm, who has sever al grown up sons and daughters, got up as usual on the morning of last Tuesday week, lighted the tire, and prepared break fast for the family, being appare nt ly cheerful and well. bite sent her youngest son to fetch BOOM milk. Whilst he was gone she disappeared, and has not slues been seen by 01. y of her friends. She appears to have dressed herself in her best clothes, and have taken with her a change of dress. She is 64 yeam of age, a member of the Inslopen dent Church of LrllChilla, hats Hers r given any indications of mental derangement, and was on the hest of terms with her family, who, aided by the pnlice, have nought iu vain to discover her whereabouts.— Madsen Arureney Enos. TILE DANGERS OF PETROI.Eret. —lf further Mug trution were needed of the numberless ways iu which life end property urn daily endangered by the carriage of pe 7 hokum-11d n is , where no extra prevention+ arc adopted —we have it in the raw of the (ilasgow mud Liverpool ',teenier Jacinth, which was burned off thu Mull of Galloway on Thursday. It app ears that the tolling of the veer' caused a numr of barrels of petroleum which were on the deck to look-ono of tit' m wax staved in ; the oil, floating on the top of the water on deck, ignited at the galley fire, and 111 a few moments the centre part of the steamer war ~tee great 'heal of flame, cutting off ell communication Letivrin the fore end aft pints of the vessel. Finding their efforts to extinguish the titmice unavailing, the cap fain and crew liumedly abandoned tho sttianser, which soon after burned to the water'a edge snit wont down. Fortunately ha passengers Weft , on hoard, or the disaster in all Probability would have resulted in considerable loss of life.—Nerth British Nail. " DUBIN() a residimee of twenty-three years in India I had frequent opportunities of witnessing the efficacy of your Patin Killer in wring diseases preva lent in bopwal climates. I have given it in may mess for diankum, cl 3 'eatery, and cholera, and never know it fail to give relief. It te the most popular medicine with all in Bursa* and a great blessing to the natives—lt. CIAJUIXIa. 21, Montagu-et., March 20, 11Wi7. —To Perry Bevis. & Son, 17, Southampton-row, liolborn."--.[Advt.) No morn breakage if you use Burrow's patent mule Mush. u, 110 kasiss, an d from fa nanmda• N.ta by_ all tren!e. sad by the •• • caw J. snow, Muir. ni,— ithiatraten LeW fr.e.--Admu4ounat.l THE POLICE COURT& XANSION-HOUn. CAarks Apses, aged 26, was brought before Alderman Sir Robert Cullen on a charge of having wilfully broken a pane of Florin •pabthr lamp, in Manakm-honeratrest. Tbe_ prisoner mad a very extraordinary statement. Prom his replies to questions put by Sir Robert Carden, it appeared that be bad been a watch escapement maker in Coventry. where his parents resided. Through failing eyesight be was obliged to quit this oocupation, and he then left his native town and earned • lived by doing labouring work of different kinds. latterly he had been "poleing " in Rent during the hop-picking season, and a ftw days ago he loft Maidstone on foot with the bitentiou of returning to Coventry. He bad only got • short distance out of the town when • man over took him, and they went shrug the road toge ther. The stranger gave him some rum out of • bottle, which must have been drugged, as he immediately Demme unconscious. On recovering his senses he found that he bail been robbed of V. Se. in money, and of all the clothing he had on except his shirt, and even from it the sleeves had been torn. The tramway and boots he bad been wearing bad been purchased just before leaving Maidstone. In the plight in which he found himself be proterded to walk along the road for about ten minutes, until be saw • man in a field, whom he asked to assist him. The man gave him an old ragged coat, a pair of old boobs, and • pair of torn troupers that had been left off by a hop-picker. In them garments, which he still wore IS court, he returned to Maidstone, and told the first policeman be met what had oc curred. The policeman left him in • public-house, having previously paid . for a pint of boor, and went to search some of theWgmg houses, but his inquiries were fruitless. Tipeon then clime to London, but in conse quence of the state of his clothes he warn unable to find work, and he stated that he had been walking about the streets for three nights. He had bad no sloop, as the policemen would not allow him, and that morning, about half-past 1, be broke the square of glean in order that be might get shelter. Before that he had been directed to five or six different casual wards, but Choy could not take him in, as they were all full. Sir Robert Carden expressed his belief iu the truth of the story told by the primmer, and offered to send him to Coventry by railway. The ;snooper said he would rather not go home in the state be was in. If be had better clothes he would get work as a bricklayer's labourer at Westminster Hospital, as he knew some of the workmen there. Sir Robert Carden said ho really desired to serve him, but the only thing he could do was to send him home. It could not go forth that a man who broke • lamp was to be assisted. The prisoner again declined the magistrate's offer, and appeared to feel deeply the pe,ition in which he was placed. Eventually Sir Robert Carden said he would send him to prison for three days, and instruct the governor, if ho was satisfied with his conduct during that tiro , !, to give him some clothes. BOW-STREET. 1)r. 'Mirky, the chairman of the Bread-making Ma chinery Company (Limited), appeared to auswer an ad journed summons charging him with basing neglected to enter, or cause to be entered, in the registry of mortgage., bills of sale, &e., the particulars of a certain bill of sale executed on the 3rd of October, 110.13. . . . 'lle pros( cutiou was conducted by Mr. Moody, Weider, inbtructed by Mr. J. I'. Ponciere, juu., nultcitor ; Mr. Abrams. of How-dreet, defended.. • •• •• At the former hearing evidence had been given that the entry in question did not appear in the books on the 31st of Augurt, th e day itated in the summons. For the de fence. evidence was now offered to show that the entry was made on the 11th of August. Mr. }lowers raid, under these circumstances he must dismiss the summons. No doubt there had been as omis si.n for a very long time, from October, 1865, to Aorpist, 1804. Still, it appeared that wheu attention was called to the omiesicn, it was supplied by the insertion of the entry, and he could not impose a penalty fora date subse quent to that when the default was repaired. - - _ . _ - - ha the cave of the prisoner 0 ' Rourke, held to hail on Saturday to keep the pare, iu consequence of his haviug engaged to fight a man named (dollen for Vit.. this day. bail was tendered and accepted, and the prisoner was set at liberty. CLERKEYWELL. Alreans Ilamatrit, a costenuonger, was charged before Mr. Barker with causing an obstruction in Ossulabia-street, Burnere-town, and assaulting l'olice-conetable liogaties, 365 Y, in the eserutiou of his duty. From the evidence of the constable it appeared that on Sunday Morning lie was on duty at the corner of Chap& stt eet, when he saw the defendant standing on the pave ment near the Baptig Chapel selling apples. He toll bins to go away, but he a void not, and mode use of had language. The &delete:it. when he had DOM the apples he hail in his po,seesion, took care of a barrow th had apples on it. The barrow was standing in 11-sub.- ton-street, fifty yards from the chapel. and the defendant was rousing a great obstruction by selling the apples, and everyone that wanted to pass had to go into the reel. lie told the defendant to go away, and as he refused to do so, he asked him fur his name. He said he had no home, and began to move the harrow, on which he took the deft ndant into iniquity. A violent scene then ncioied, fur Ow defendant got his legs round the fungoid° and threw him on his back, awl hurt him very much. A mob of low fellows got round the police, and when another constable interfered he wan also pushed down. I:umerous complainta had been made of the Sun day morning market in Somers-town, and some time since it was put down, but of late attempts have been made to revive it, and the police have also been strenuous in their endeavour , to repre-s it. The constable added that the eenduet of the crowd aas very violent, and that he now felt pain in his back from the defendant throwing him down. The defendant said that the barrow did not belong to him, nor did ha have charge of it ; but nn his calling the owner of the burrow, he raid that he asked the defendant to look after it for a moment or so whilst he went to speak to his wife about his dinner. Mr. llatker ordered the defendant to pay a fine of b. fid., which was at once done. William Willa, aged :19, a labourer, was charged with gambling by playing at "pitch and toss at Wharf-road, St. Pancras. Since the Ist of October an act has come into operation making cards and coins instruments of gaming. On Sunday the defendant and a gang of young men were gambling with halfpence in Wharf-rea I, and this practice is carried on there every Sunday. Sevenil complaints have been made of the nuisance. but no one was now in attendance to press the charge. except the constable, who swore distinctly that ho saw thu defendant throw up half-pence. The defendant said he WAS not tossing, but he would never oft nd again. Mr. Barker discharged the defendant, telling him not to toss any more. WORSHIP-STREET. Charles Rye, Is. described as au umbrella-stick Tarnisher, hying in Southbore-place, 'Tapp-street, Bethnal-green JeAn ltaeAaun, 15, a hawker. giving an address in Norris strett, llosten ; and William A,eg. a shoemaker, residing in James-street, were all charged before Mr. Newton with having crated obstructions in the public thorough fare by playing a game known as -pitch and tom." The prisoners were charged under the new act, which rime into operation ou the lot inst., and directs the police to take into custody all persons found gambling or betting in the public streets, tole dealt with as rogues and vaga bonds. Police-constables niudiner, 134 N, Allred White, 23011, and Thome, Nall, 231 K, proved the charges. liye wee playing with others iu Sutumerford-street, &dumblirceu; Itacksou, with others, in Ilydo-road, Holton; and King in Luke-street, Bethnal-green—all between the hours of eleven and hull-pet one on timidity morning. Mr. Newton fincil Rye and Bedevil 20e. e.ich. or 14 days' hard labour; King ho timid 405., or one month's imprizounicut with hard labour. James /rash, 35, described M a chair-can,•r, was charged before Mr. Newton with having committed au unpioveked assault on Mr. Elliott Aitchison. 'lle prosecutor depireed that on Saturday evening Ito went a ith a friend into u public-house in Osborne-street, Whitechapel, and they tailed for u pint of beer, whi;ll they left on the counter fur a short time, and when witness went to Mink, the landlady of the house pulled it away from bin,, and said it was not paid for. Witnese remonstrated with her on her manner, smut then the prisoner, who was iu the same compartment, commenced to blackguard them, and, at the instigation of the landlady, struck his friend, knocking his hat off, and thou the next moment hit witness a violent blow in the mouth, knocking him down. A constable was fetched, and he gave the prisoner into custody. Since ho had charged the prisoner, the woman keeping the public-house had been to witnoas and threatened that if he app.•ared against the prisoner some win should " give him a lift." Mr. King, the friend of last witness, gave corroborative evidence. _ Mr. Newton said the prisoner had been guilty of a most uupioV•oked assault, and sent him to prison for twenty one days hard labour, and directed the polka to keep a sharp Look-out on the public-houso mentioned, as it was 0441014 what sort of a house it was. Two big boys, named di.and ii;iiietex, were oommittod as rogues and va,gubonds under the new act of parlia ment, which CUM into operation last Thursday, tho 3lst mid 32nd of Victoria, cap. 62, the thirti section of which rap Every person pinying or betting by way of wagering cr gaining in any street, road, highway, or other open and public place, or in any Owe to which tho public Imo or arc permitted to have moms at or with uny table or instrument of gaming, or any coin, eard, toki n, or other aitieJo need as an instrument or means of such wagering or gaming, at any game or pretended game of chance, shell be deemed •regue and vagabond." Conelusive evidence was given by the police showing that on Sunday afternoon the prisoners and a number of others were playing at pitch and tom with halfpence in 1)01 .0w-street, Westminster, and batting upon tho results of the throws. irt7al - said that thin wan a most nalulary ant of parliament, from which much benefit wan likely to urine. A great (14 al of mischief was dame by penman iu (Ally yobat indulging in this dowription of mooing. and for their own Kate u• will at for flu. public it wise must de- ilegal—W.l. lit& &tem 408 Do. bn. &bags 4,274 Mauritius bags 2,223 Fast Dulls baz 4,178 Male brk— -11 walla bags 96,843 Havana boles 40/73 =Masco's/lomat' 130 package" zi3 Beat Root ... ..... casks Do. bags 730 COMIZE—M. 1... packages re 1)o bria. IS ci Ceylon Do. ....MAL & begs 3,844 Mocha Package* Other E. loam packages 3,4133 Brasil & Costaltica tugs 3,=2 COW& hags "Melo RIM Cl=l Ifilik Do. bhdi. RIM Nast Isdla toss. R 707 63,019 51.794 16,994 19443 91,089 79,133 36,033 116,131 130 815,0E19 203,216 13,378 µ:I19 9,540 13, 4 33 6,131 24729 190 1,419 2,893 2,919 4,100 1,906 21,146 , 19,702 84733 , 73373 1,911 I 1,06 74.4 k 66,463 54,9. 0 3 93,511 39,391 93.4701 31,2:X I I WAN 1,467 • 14,497 I 9,713 2111 0,036 , 0,517 3,074 1,748 4,312 - 1167 39 "no ►,163 191 191 7$ 741 =6 sauiznus tom. 2,075 11,253 2,2911 SAW I,2MS TALLOW.—MONPAT Emnitiro.—The advance in the tallow mallet which omurred on Saturday has been well payment"' to-day, and a cotaiderable vlatne busiaoa hem parm.,l away for thievery in Um-ember. From Petersham the market is quoted 11014111 at Mil. Fteliange 34. Our closing prier. are : et and all the year, 47a. ell. to AI. ; Ma Bd. ; reweiebed, Deo neber, 4t , . to ad.; Jimmie, to Ilant, 4da. bayou; MU. lid. Town tallow mane, 441 a. ad. net, Australian ahem). 476. to 4ta. ; beet, 4E4. to 475. ; mixed, 4.1 a. to 465. dd. St. Peters ham unbrailied tallow- sheep, 475. (Id.; last, very Sae. 47a. 6.1. ' , oath American is quoted 475, tlrst pipes. Ckieuanut oil quiet ; Corbin. 5.1 r. ; Ceylon, tits. ; Sydney, fine.4l%. 60. to 80s. ; emus . and good, 475. to 4ft. Palm oil 41s. lid. to 4M. dna Lagos; 86.. aa. 40s. ad. Wbydah. COTFON.—l.marooi. O. A.—Excited market at ad‘anco in Amerkan; KuratN pull% Fatimated @alas to-day. 10,001.0 bake, induding OA, spoeulation and =part. 8,900 American, V. to 12d.; COO remain, die., rid. to lON • 1,10) &taloa, 101 . to lON. ; 1,000 bas i c and HtthuN 104 d. t o ltd.; &o marsebans, lOid. to Itld. • bOO tretyptian. 60. to 1:d.! 101) Pniyrna, W. to Old. • *to Peru, nid. lON._; 0,000 &mit, old. old. to sd. : Beessi, kande, he., did. told. Fair Dbollerah, fair Oesuarrattee, Bd. ; fair Brtmoh, tlid.,• fair Bemred, 744 E. fair kgyoian, 12,1. ; fair Parma, ION.; Middling Bow;eds, 11 d. ddthsa Orleans, 11441. COTTON 0001XL—Wascassiza, Ocr. s. —The exedras-tit in the Liverpool cotton market on %tunlay au, to-day, with admiring prima, duos not moot with a re-irony , Item. Pratmeni and manufacturers aro, of course, obligvd to ?oho their quotations foe yarn and cloth, but it is at tho espoisie of Liminess • and ea they .ire not burdened w ith storks they do not peers sales. Doyen, however, will not ilioes the upward mow. aunt, and we have had a Lit market with mat to no in quiry fir goods of any kind. WOOL AND WORMlGR—gaaarono, err. B,—Th e proved (relies ohrrvable in the ;market of Thursday is fully maintained to-day. The tramartions 1 wool, however, have ant been of any moment. Nannies are covering the oars receivril rather freely. Malik is are very arm in them quotations. 'I be demand I WWI as before, especially upon the better eerie of ItAre wools. In wonted yarn; expert eneretuutte are Apia making offers sliieh spinnets are 1 to areept. Meru last market day, the higher prides asked spinners have tended in some degree to cheek basinesa. In MOM particular sorts Filch as /UV r au% the advance sought him bees obtained. Tani-fuld minim, and tiensppa yarns, although rather thaw than hitt we. k , are In better request. The boron trade M. If asYthiltir, rather cod. ter. • few tomb orders have been plared is pieces for the hums trade and for the Pres& market. Minimiab who have withheld (*dors are now plaslns than In tam of a Sir in the mitten market and great anemia in wool. Prim. amid' Amer, ate Out .isotably bicher. MRN. • Da ki.v.. Tor: , OcT. it. A 'food lettl'Aulot , Ilt VAIN ware ao ov , roiv labor of wheat, wad the orW ono; nigo.l. Ptiand tad Published by Wiu.i•N Irma Haut% al 114. 10. Ilatvadt-slaart, IL the Ow a Glad" Triahir, al the Oda ia Buutryie-ttavt, ua tLa Primate W/ Whitidgiaph.. thrusaa 0, 180. nimble that it Mould be pot • step to. The eines had been clearly proved, and ho must put the law in foree, bat as it was the first ram under the new sot he &mild only inflict a light punishment. Defendants were icon • itted for four days to hard labour in the Rouse of Gorreotion. 4 CHILD KILLED BY ITB MOTHER. At the Lambeth Police-court, yw,terdny, Susan Buckney, 38, • respectable-looking woman, was placed in the dock, charged with causing the death of her child, John Buckney, aged 'even rare, by throwing a knife at him. The case, which was watched by Inspectors Heath and Bull, of the L division, excited • deal of interest, awl the prisoner during the hearing, manifested much sorrow at the prisition in which she wan placed. Police-constable Trant, 106 L, said on Saturday even ing, about half-past 6 o'clock, he was on duty in Larnbeth walk, when • man cease up and informed him that • child bad been murdered at No. 6, Burnett-street, Vauxhall. He went there, and on going into an npstair room saw the prisoner and Mr. Bliss, the landlord of the house, who gave her Into custody on the charge ;of killing her child. Witness asked her what she had to say to the charge, when mho replied ? " Yes, I threw the knife across the table, but I did not intend to kill the child." He asked her where the child was, and she told him down stairs. He then proceeded to the front parlour and saw the child lying on the ground bleeding from a wound on the left iide. The prisoner afterwards said, "I am very sorry for what I have done. I did not intend to do what I did." He then took her to Kennington-lane police station. 'Morriss Edward Buckney, aged 10 years, brother of the deceased, who cried bitterly while giving his evidenoe, said, en Saturday evening they were at tea, when the deceased hit him on the head, and witness said, " Mother, make John be quiet." His mother then gave him • slap on the ride of the head, and he went into the back room. He bad not been there long before be heard loud screams, and, on going buck again, saw the deceased I ing on the door bleeding from the left side. The den made some remark in a whisper, but he (witness) could not tell what it was. His mother picked deceased up and carried him into the garden, and applied vinegar to his head. She raid, while carrying him, .oh, he's dying." There was no one in the room but deceased and • little sister, aqua 6 years. Mr. Samuel Atkinson Richards, surgeon, of 163, Upper Kennington-lane, said on Saturday evening he was celled to No. 6, Burnett-street, to see a child stated to have been stabbed. On arriving at the house he found the child quite dead. On examination of the body he discovered a recent punctured wound on the back, on the left side, which hail no doubt entered the lung and caused death. He inquired for the instrument which bad done it, and the table knife produced (having a sharp point) war handed to him by the last witnua. There was blood upon the knife, and it appeared to him that the wound was caused by • stab. Prisoner— l' was in the act of wiping the knife when I threw it. The brother of decemeil, on being recalled, said he had rvken the truth, and was not in the room when it took place. Inspector Heath said the prisoner made a statinent at Ow station. __ Sergeant Barris, 2L, said he took the charge, and on trading it occr to the prisontr. she mid, " I did not mean to hurt him. In my pas,ion I threw the knife across tho teb!e at him, which named his death." Mr. Elliott—Have you anything now to say to the charge I' Prisoner—l can only state how it happened. The prisoner was about to make a statement, when her father, in the body of the court, cr:epl out, " Don't, Susan, payanything until I get &counsel." The prisoner upon this intimated that ph, should reserve her defence. Me was ordered to he committol for trial, hut to be again brought up fur the completion of the depositiuus. THE DISASTER TV THE IRISH MAIL TRAIN ABERO ELE, MOYDAY. flv morning Mr. Davies, solicitor, Holy we ll, ant ared before the Abergete magistrates in answer to a summons charging him with being an accessory after the fact to the manslaughter of Charles Cripps, one of the victims to the Irish mail accident. It will be remem bered that at the time the breaksmen decamped from the neighbourbued of the court. after coming up for the pur pose of giving evidence in the case against the station master, it was alleged that they had done so in obedience to a signal from Mr. Davi. a. who has acted throughout the inquiry as their solicitor. Henoe the issue of the M11:131210118. - _ Upon the ripening of the court, Mr. Lewis, solicitor, said that Mr. Swetenbate, of the Worth Wales circuit, had been engaged to defend Mr. Davies, but in consequence of the illness of the learned counsel, hu (Mr. Lewis) had been asked to appear. The ease hid only just been put into his hands, and in order that he might master the facts, he had to ask that the summons might stand over till the other case was disposed of. This course was agreed to, and The breakaMen. Richard William+ and Robert Jones, surrendered on bail, charged with manslaughter. Mr. Wood appeared for Crime the uomuud prosocu tor ; and Mr. Leiria for the defendants. Several witnesses had been examined at the time of the despatch of our parcel, hut with the exception of a sen tence or two of the deposition of Alfred Lan, driver of the goods train which took inn in the collision. nothing was added to the information already obtained in the previous inquiries. The new evidence fiven was to the e ff ect that the signals which he received rom the prisoner were, "Kick off easy." and that he had followed these instructions throughout the shunting. In answer to repeated questions from Mr. Lewis. the witness pct tastes' iu swearing that the last "kick off," to which he sent the waggons to join the tail end of the train. and which resulted in the whole lot breaking away, was an "easy" one. The only matter of importance which is expected to arise in the course of this inquiry is the examination of Mr Mason, assistant-general manager of the London and North Western Railway. who will be examined by Mr. Wood, with a view of showing that be ban clutralicted himself in his explanations of the now-celebrated ten minutes rule. Mr. Mason was examined, and definitively stated that the ten miuutes rule did not apply to the circumstances of the Irish mail accident. The inquiry was adjourned till Tuerday week. Mr. Edwardes Wood stated that he was going down to Leamington to take the railway co:up:tug in hand there. MARKETS LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETETRN.—Ocr. 3. Unpaid. &divert Pr.:Stock MST. aa early elemante being sailed at Is. Pra gr. s av e" . I " red wheat void at from I. W. to Itv Od.; secondary sorts, 9d. to lit 9d.; white wheat, in rather small supply, made from 14". ttd. to IM. 9d. Foreign samples were but In moderate request. There am a "mall supply of barley, which mid al the extreme rubs of last week. Priors, 410. to Ms. 0111 wee shen i abort , oPPIY ; new, Tic to 99... old short oat', 33.1. 671. per qr. ft. ore, Ms tnetixper qr.' NOTlnkil OrT. A.--we was 'ravingly entralled with Whiwit to-day, and then was not iamb doing, hot Tat. ruled drra. The vase of white ranged from Ws. to eta., end of red, bra foram per 38 stone. There was • middling amply of hostel will* band" at about the %wrath:sae of the previcrat woeh -osznei thl a Os to per qr. flats nem ravingly to hand and brawl at about recent terns"- 3un. to 38". per 21 Moor. No m.aterial alteration In the value of Is ans-bia. to, ON. per 38 stone. The sowing of ob. ata, should the wentbm bold favourable, well new be rushed forward . SLRA VOID, 0h T. 5.-Ilene to-day 'met Wit limitol amply. and odd at rather more mom,. The Myra of but.y was mode_ rate, and sellerr held out for fully tart Mond iv'.. prime. We had abcut the must rawly of nate and bean., root a quiet tone corded th e pintail...rot soling mu. t. t Ile 'wine am The following were the seat rate": - ,t, w hit e , sib. eao. ; ditto, red, bra. to tde. ; barley, 41.. to toy.; rate, Ms to 325. ; bean", Ma to AM per quart. r The r...' erop and pantaree present a more satsrfactory appeerano: thau they did sumo limn CATTLE. —ldiratoot, Orr. L. The Rupp!) of ..attle 7 , ~.i d a y was larger, bat that of !dicey Mee, than on Ing Monday. Tho demand wax fair for wood Work without champ. in prv.,.. Mid dling cattle and 441.4.4 p very 41.1fi 414 to et! at reduood Beef, bld. to Fri lb.; 'notion, 441. to 741 per lb. 3,41116 amnia and 14,470 rheep at marine. DAM 1.1.01.0 oil, 0.,. 5 A 44nuill 4.14.. w of 144.441.44, for whirit the male wee retire dow at 14.4 4.44.14•44 rato,. A lane. number of ep and lambs, add.* did not rat-rt u tru I) age.. No alb ration in prima. COAT.A.-lAps non Q,i. 5.--4.00 en liar ;ey, 16a. 341. ; West Hartley, Ids. Bd . ; Wylam, 16, ; Wals. Fled ; wan. E.d n5.w.4%,t9., G 4.; Walla tin Ilettan. 169. 014 Walla End Original Hartlepnr, ca. ; W.ll. Er 4 T u muli 16a. 6d. ; Walla End Weill ILL, ILL 3d. ; WAIL Nod Oriseinsi 11 , . *I.; Walla End Tees, ; Ilnannepth Carn a l. 37.11 - 4 no l33ipi at market, a 1 ; astl, 32. TRAFFIC RRTURNB. MaPa - PM- MM. IMAL 7M.1, B•ILWAT.I. Open. @engem chandler. 18i01 MD. Week maw Angtwt 73. Oude sad kaiilkund- - Luelurow andCawnpure 42 Week ending dept. 17. Detroit and Milwaukee lB9 Week ending Nei*. 19. Grand Trunk of (9utada. 1377 WeAt ending (Mt. 2. Great Western of Canada 349 Week ending (let 3. South Euidern • Et lige Festival on °anima. .1,216 241 11,736 4,1110 32,120 30,159 :ArliCo 18,103 348 93,598 8,143 84,341 •16,1 p in Pa n& (aptruirfou g, fp 1. s.—The Cunard fextra ) 'Mesmer Pikers. tr, N.w York, u here a 3.30 p.m. to-day, with 113 pre ,nacea, gp of whom ehi• landed, and prtareded for Liverpool 1113. nudiately. All welL FATAL TERMINATION TO AN ELOPEMENT. Some weeks since, a gentleman named JeLey, largely en gaged in the coal trade of South Walesa and residing with his family in the city of Hereford, suddenly left bora• with, it is said. a young lady, over whose property he had been appointed a trustee. In the meantime his creditors Legate to be alarmed, and his whereabouts having been ascertained ho was induced to make an assignment of his effects. His wife, having become estranged from him, had taken all ;be trade effects and became dependent upon her own re-ourees and the as. antance of her relatives for suppos.rt. Influenced by , advisers she appealed to the Hereford board of guardians for ' , uncut, and the consequence wis that they directed the suj erniteuelent of the Herefeod city police to endeate your to elfect the apprehension of Jerry. who was said to be living ineoveri , , in some part of Loneloa with the lady with whom Le had eloped. Ou TL .r-day last the oflicee succeeded in tracing out the fi4itives, and on beinT ushered into a drawing-room was soon joined by Jelley, who of course was a-torn-hest to find who his guest was, and was equally a-tonistied to learn his blomers. When the superintendent told him he must consider himself in custoely, he desired to be allowed to gee up stairs for two minutes to put on another dress. but this was refu-ed. On his way to Hereford, Jellee said to the superintendent. If you ha.? only given me Half a minute when I asked. you would have bad to take me home • c"ri.e." 01; Saturday morning the prisoner was taken before the mayor of Hereford and remanded till Monday to answer • chant* of having left his wife and family chargeable to the Hereford union. About II o'clock on Saturday night be was suddenly and mysteriously taken all, and before a medical man euuld arrive be was a corpse. His death hue product d a most painful sensation throughoat the city. and the body awaits a eoroner'• inquest. Aiehtsstemegt Arr oRNEYS.- -There are ninety eight original applications for admission as attorneys in the ensuing Michaelmas term. bysides a number of re admissions. De. DE jfiNGTl'd LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. —Dr. Loth. by. /If ideal Officer of licidtb to the C.tig of Loudon. vnitesi " In all came I have found Dr. de dough's beht Brow, I 'ad Idvic Oil porewanir the same art of prop-Kies. aniorw wbir the preeenee of cholaie eufapounde. and of woluve in a awe of or. gunk woad...Wn, are the moat remartaUr . It I be li eve, aid. yachnowloolded that Olio nil has Crest therapeatio power; a a L d 'u ti nad nua urc y ra m tivi ". art 'arn ier ml. c." Veld t ha oill ' ; e d :l 4 .- b :l,el "f rosperialbtise a EM: . loom h. 6d. ; Pinta. 4.. 9d. : tluorte. to.. by all .10-inset. Solo Anwar, Herfurd, awl Co., r. strand. London.--tAdvartioo. awn! : I - - -- • NO MORI Prue on ANT OTHER Mitincrkrs. DU:MENU, Cosstisrnos, Sc. MUSD or Dc &LSAT'S NWT A• LISTA Wale POOll IQ TOO 117011ACI, netras. Inns* mil hoer of old sad young. curing. without sted.eins or pees►, dyspepsia indigestion`, constipation, diarrheas, schti,e. .sdsehe, nenealaia, hymens., palpitation. sleopleamem dilution eramash, whom, freers consumptim. low .pines. ai.olll cores had reamed al medicine,. includiart thst of his ITAL. Tinthe Pope. It saves dam tinier its cam maer resiodie. , Ilb, M. ed.: 1211 m., Ms, ; icss, or Id. peril. Also the iterealesta Chocolat* Powder, Isom Meisath ening than amain. Mated bed.—Da Barry arid Co., r. Beirent-quaat. Lasdais Woo Fortnum mid Macon ; sod st 111.6meeehareha4nali 4 asap. slay I arl 180. Olicatabeill—(Adylwasilmlati BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS CREFSWEL.--neptenther 2N, atinighton. the wife of C. E. Ono. well, lan.. of a daughter. CrßlTT.—Oetober 4. at Denbiee, Dorking. the wife of 0. Cut•itt. of a daughter. DAY.—Augu-131. at lak-utta, the wife of cAptaiu Day, 8.1.5. Y. Cemyany. of • "on. EVERY. —Sept, tither V. at Earn:gen , Hall. Burton-on-Trent, the wife of bit H. F. Eirry. Bart.. of .. da,ghter. GARRAIT.— Oetolar 4, at t hapel.street, F.O k-Line, the wife of Captain A. Garrett, tirenaaacr tituinl... a "on. JELF.—tXtuber 3, at Hair.ton-rvad. Futaey, the wife of A. B. Jolf, oter- at -Liw. of JINKIL'eft.-00oher 4. at Claverton..t.rra,.. S.W.. the w.fe E. Jenkins. barri.ter, of a daughter. LYNES.—September AN at gleaned. Lin.‘.ln.-hue, the wife of the Rev. V.. I.y sses. of a son, "tinhorn. RENAUD.—September SO, at Dudley, Wortniact hire. the wit* of E. J. Renaud, Fag of a son. HOHERTS.--00oher f,.. at Woburn-14am. Ru...aell-aviare, Poe wife of 0. Hobert*, Egg., M.A., of a daughter STEIIIENS.—Oetober I, at 17, Lypiatt.terntre, Cheltenhark the wife of lliptain Stephens. of a son. MARHIAOES. IILARFMET-RIETD.-t)etober I. at the ehoreh of ft. Teter ant rattl, Mire bare, by the Rev. J. F. N. Oitems, ILA.. W. T BlrPaymaeter R.K. to Kliesbeth (Labe) Bad. yoaniungverer ed daughterof the kese Captain J. M. Reid, of Vittorio. ALLASON.-October 3, at St. John',' Church, Taddings ton, by the Rev. I). Anderson, 8.A., A. Dull, F.. 1 of (Toren hill, Hyde-park, to Louisa Cresweek, yoworest daughter of the late T. Allows, of Connaught -equate, Hyde-park. HARTMANN- SKIPPER. •-e j mber ht, at Brighton. by the Rev. H. Y. Wegner, vicar, Major J. Hartmann, of lklanorer, men of the late Colonel A. artmann, K.G.L daughter t'. Skipper, Esq., of Russell-amour, f Lau asiden,an Rieke Hall. Essex. Yell NIN-FRITH.-October I. at the pariah church, Leighton. by the Rev. J. Whitaker Maitland, Joseph charted. 14111111i11, Fag, of London, to (arlon, Lent, wood daughter of Janet Frith, Fate., of the Elms, Leighton, and Brakupiaraftelreet. IfeMli`KTNO-FT.EMINO.-O t t o t er 1, at No. 1, Park-teentee. east, Glasgow, by the Rev. W. Arnot, Free Hieh Chur t h. M Edinburgh. T. ahar , Ene of Illtone Wigkineihire, and Bumbrae, Ilel, o.buryA , to Italy, daugoter of the lata J. Ft, min'. Esq.. of Cherokee, Wager. RSACK NIOHT.-Oetober 1, at the parish chianti) of the Ville liunkuk, Kent, by the Rev. K. W.l..awori assisted by the Rev. W. 3. epringett, ricer, A.ltar•a- k, P";., Boulogne.. stir-Yep, vousger son of the late Co:ituel Id vett*. Ist Regiment Foot Guards, of Cow:alum Fart thou. • a Sarah Ann, only • hild of the Imo W. Knight, Faq.. Its.w. • 1101 . SE-31 tE.- Ortobsi 3, at St. !e.o.m. Church, by the Rev. 0. Everard, M.A., vicar of St. M Wolv Ember-in-Law of the bride, J. Howie. to perster daughter of J. R. Maude, Esq.. M.A., Csato., of M. Andnen.... plate, Regent's-park. DEATHS. CHESTER.-Odober 5, at Rutland-gate, 11. Chester, Bar, set. IHomium.-Bmternbet 27, it Hull, I'. J. Faq s e mi tr. GEORCIE.-tklober 1, at Iturbitoe, F. Gooier. late of Sandrate, Kent. OREATOREX.-Ootol•er 2, from tho et, le ,•( an aoo:d.nt, W. tireatime, Fee., tkweland-eard• n 11).! OREtitiRY.-Owtober 2, at her Upper Fitrwitli•ini street. Dublin, WIWI.* Letitia. ohIOIS of t h e Lite Wry Rev. . 1 . U,. gory. Dean of Kildare, and youtigun .1 midge, a the Lite Sir T. I; thendon, Nut.. 111.1` , oontity Longford, 011E1111.11.-Oetober 1, at Brht.ni, Nits M.,z A. Ortilier, *god 72. 11 . 1'1)F. • September 10, at puede-% Agneii May, daughter of P. C. Hyde. Faq., aged la. MARSHALL September 30. at Itendloshato-road, tipper (Up ton, W. P. Man. 1,41, a1..4 111I.NER.-Ortober 3, at the Vserage. Ilonieeok., the Rev. W. H. YSwir , Ptvbendary of Linoolu, and soar of Ilatu...inde. god 14. NEWRERY.-October 3, at Welling(' ei-squ ire, tlie'era. Mrs. Ate Y. Newbery, Meet of the Rev. U. J late ru - tor of St . Margaret , l etieno truth St. Daniel Femennvh, in the City of I ...Woo, aged dR FFNOELLEY.-October 3, at Onrowl.-h. Charlotte, the wife of It. Drogelky, Commander, 11.11 ag, •.: STEIKKALIJIIFELS.- Sept.mbor t's. at earth. Tratemarui a^ift Hera,, South Tyrol, Ark , Nate. Major -tionerar Flame Von 11. tertakalliefeta , and duos lit.? of the late tNee. miterity-tienei al Fader, ('.lt. RWANN.-September A, at Roston. 313. m, U.S., Dori., Itaguth, infant JIM of Mr. A. 1.. Swoon. YII'KEIt,. -thtober 3. at hat atTbew . o. Clapham-eark j _ R. Vietris, nig., of Jassy, eldest son of Cut loto .1 Valera tesq., leany d rean proprietor of the Bougie:A Ilerk3 Datdlay. Wren. September 22, at On gent-natl. Ste tUthorin• Weed. ft wed . WhIMFRALL.- Oeteber t at Horefunbeo.sl, Anyinrakr. Ode set P. Wetbrna K.C.T., aged In. E~ `