The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-14 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EXITING 124 LONDON.—TIMIDAL Toilers .nerulrtica tem remarkable to the dlimalllmika 'rimed to ha, the bone' m the trent mak for the (Ambridge, shire, bar the tam, for, es Intl be men ti mbales e appealed quotations, there Fee of ee made against some or tes (lithe 1110:C promMent oandadato• without say actual beta, transacted. The balk of thearagerirm was ia fad divided Os outsider., the most osaminoms dog beio 1000 to 15 KidE manger twist or thrice mad 5000 to 100 with • start. MAO to 10 ant 40il , to Miler Saw. and woo to BO Jeannie Desna ; 1000 to tb was m..• ha led about Taraban, and subsequent' 1000 to It was taken. istal ! .the nen outsiders tutrodueed were t Matter kolvi . , d I4ioat• colt at 10110 to la cacti. alaotatTlai 4la peti -- .1;t1 CAMIIRTIXIIIBIIIB.E. I to 1 inert Coil L od, t leo to IS) WY to Z —get Mutton (of, t 100 to Is) avi , to 4 Lody ettryntty (011, t 11.•• to II • Ulu to Ilortrawr (off, t *lto I: l 0 to 1 llottnrrgot tt and off) 10 to I Water (off) 20 14 1 I 3413hat y l de Kato) ea) 2.34, 1 -- SlloV,hvy ,olt) Collo t -- Warrington (of, t3oto 11 3010 1 -- t ( off, t WOO 1.30) to I hingoload 1000 to 30 )llotorelm of the (Omit sad off) 10 3 0 to 00 Lady ttliaitheth 10d) 1000 to 10 thy WO/ ,off, iv.o to t 3 tend w, WOO tp 1V SpOlal ,off, t 1000 to 15: 4 1000 to to hello (od) • :1,13 1.. 20 K=1 1 ) - at(i to 15 T we to 14 • Jeannie MOMS. off. SW to 801) 1000 to JO Xiddertaiwater It ardor) 1(01 to 10 -- (t, 1.010 to 'X taken sievioudy) 10,10 to 10 Previews .t) 1000 to 10 31,yter Hobert ,t( woo to 10 The rahner ,toff. OM to 10 -- Nortki toff) 100 to to Sandia° 40 1000 to 10 Voc tor, lOW to 10 0.1 thorn° tem laki to ft • - don. ,•df) 1100 to 100 Michael d i Boxtowith a /Wort ( 1 ) 1001 1 to 100 Koldtrmintttr with Witart (t) NO to 14 on nottitution a. Lady Coventry (t. , 1100 to 10 act( Randitto and Bel Oiorno coupled (t) oto I Ittorlenter and Wohoy moiled (0, tlO tad) NOD ewer Lady Cor.wtry being IMIC of the that live tur 2 10 •p lol` Cecil 1. 2. 3 (of) 300 to 141. Wobcy 1.2, 3 (oi) IIF BY. tr 1 airot Pero (k of, NOM to 101111 . Ito 1 Brlladrina tof. tau to w) •In ee 1 (off) 3, 01 to 100 Rhyoworth (ir) 1. sit. M 9U P,iitenouth of. after tOweas 40 and 00 ponies hod boon taken) ' SW to 11 Tasman toff) ' no 1i King Cophitsa (of) DETTMCI AT MANCHEST'EIL—Tvissai. cAYBEnxiEstrIRE 'Ea eu 2 set Cecil it andotri ' 20 to 1 sleet Restitution RI .it* to 6 Lady Coventry 2to 1 -- Moaned, of the it f, Olen it dr ntr 74%. I. Wortetner •or to 1 Bluctiown ,otT Su to 1 Woke, kw; DEll 300 to 36 era Wild Oat' kt) CHELMSFORD AFTV3IN lIEETDCO.--TvErnaT. The attendance at the find day of this meetior was although the weathis law very fine. sad the sport quite up to the average. The cows?. which for the -hotter races'. all up a steep -hill, as. in good coadition, and nothme wal left to he deotred on tL, ~one of management. Haring WSW nut rat M TITIMMICe until two o'clock with the Nursery Handitsp. which was won by the laiVelltitr, Conii runt e, honkers thus drawing that blood. The hader,h..a . , Ter. had ran. turno-up in th,. two aueoceding rev., with Cork dm to and Let..ronent. The Betting liandfiaP Plato mod “rand stand tt'ali, • ri..pectively at out.id. , prim'. Mr". Thomas 1.., Mg at fir.( mado favourite for the loaner of these (Tent, at .1 to I, 14it t, 1...t0r0th.. start to 3 to I, and &tith ing TIA. Auti.nin Ilanduap wan won curdy by the tai lion, cot Card. s.."th I.:•eet Ilambrap proved an c ~...111.ir; tors in... who 1,1 odd. Lod on her. Appeu.k.l are hue IA .t. of 5 IctoVg. each. with 40 arm'. added, lor two-yr , : winners extra. Half a mile. Ma • 1,1.1.1-11, Noi adiatcr—H.tria. 11Ib .11. COVVV 1 Rt. *. Bette'. Nanny, 'llionnaul.y, bet Confab'', 2 11r. rn tut 111. . Mgt. r 3 The folloir rar Lode 1.34 , cad. r, 11141121.1* . _ -.tofu ill. Yulttlia. 7 to 4 and t orlll.roull,e. 3to I ara. lady TAveteler, • hn. t aynt Narit. 11.-rnvizthy, Mid 7 to I atr-t WIT °Uhl'. The 17u.k lolkLng od w.tt the liadolowely attawaLd Ly Nanny 1 homuldl. Tanina and Compronane .dout 200 yards ttorn loare t oual roma- art w up to the leadinir pair and woo a r.• ri r t- by halt a !mirth. Three quartet, of a length d voted stolid town ?lard. Vaunt* tram fourth, Irwindale tifth, lAdv Lavender ninth. Thartive Tads neventh, and Coquette hod. Tir Brno , . 8A.1.t.••P Mari Of SO aria., kW a MO; win ner. estva. Ftve tuts. uira. Woolrot's Cork Jacket, by Lifeboat —Lygonia. 3 yrs, get 71b . . ........ r; 1 Mr. R. Porvil. TraVell,r, '''''''' '' '''' ''''''' - Mordan 2 Mr. Tott's Wild Blood, 3 yrs, art . Jackorm: 3 The following mho yew —Hue and Cry, Lamas, Paintkeart, War Queen, Honor, Yrs. Manse, Adventuress, and Dream*. liettose : 2to 1 apt Traveller, sto I (at Ant 2to 1) mist Mrs. Thumas, 6 to 1 aim War Queen, 7 to I each silt Cork Jacket and Lupus. b to 1 apt Lavelopa, and 10 to 1 agst the others. After a tedious delay at the post, the lot were despatched to an ewe OW, Traveller holding a alight lead of Cork Jacket and Wild Blood. Lam,. on the right land. also lying very forwent Within the &Mann Wild Mood and War Queen were beaten, and Cork Jacket and Traveller,drawing away, ran a good rare home, the former ultimatily winning by a bead throe length, baween ereond and third : Lapp% a good fourth, Boner fifth, 'War Queen sixth, and Paintheart last. Tea (lasso rec... *car.• of 6 .or each, with 311 woo. added. for all ages weight for am : certain allowances ; the W 11111•1 to le .old by auction. Half a mile. Mr. E. Inn's Itetininent. by Bucenneeer—Recluee. 3 yre, (too, but . '''' . ~•Joekoon) I Want F. Ligrang.'o 130 au rca tub (Hone' 2 Mr. C. Perri Claudia. 2 Tr*, 'f.4o . bet alb T. Wood) 3 The folkonng al.. ran learns*. Lreudrk, Altiaidora, Knight pi 141. Michael. and Binh HAIL Betting 6to 4 yen Bush ILII, sto 2 ant Altiadora, and 6 L. 1 iset Betas smut. Bs tin-rut:4, follows.] by Hi, h. au Bin., Claholia, and Altisa.lora, got away with the lead, made all the Tune in 7, and won in a canter by a !earth and a half a leaxth disided sr. owl and shad. Altiaidons sae fourth, Loomisle 11th, Bu-h kill Mith. lianusaaeventh s and Knight 04 bt. lindsael lat. 'Ate irutzwr wag bough. in lbw 116 outwaa. lilt I MEI ..1 t , AL 71 MAHaAI,I. AI of I. nova. CA , kt,ls ft, acid 2 anvs...ady b, ths f .0A it land, dso eora, added, for 3-yrsnlsl- and upward.: ..nd tomato ...lit hi. %take ; molar , extra. b. wen lurbutr. 13 auto, wof whom Fry l nw.. each to the fund., Mr W. If. I..stub..urne'. Court c a rd, by r ss ad. o4o — darn. 4IN • . • ,L,yueL. 1 • . _ - - • Mrlit-t - tainna... 31 id. tt . Mr J. D I. tr. tin. 3 rr.. utot -P. ICAT; <.A !ew , : 3 & Mgr: !.. 4 !•11 1. 7 T.. I x,t %Rani Th. MT, r mad.. r.rninu at a aft.tlpluf. tut half -a hill Ira- T) ..1 .1. S,l WWI .L to% • uitt I,anul an. IA 1. , . all (Ad.( ti,.. • )“:d. llnt. In rr.. I.w -a 14J1 11 , ! • •!. r r , M.' r• r. • X.!:.. ~1., ..tl T. AC : t•• , • • , 14 1 0 :111 , 1411 for 40 .4.5. intle. • _ _ 11: 4, Sir. )luny. A 1.414.41.... 2 sr...GA 41 1 . NT 1.. 111‘in."..'• 1.41.3., 4 yr- not hv.. 5 yr.. M4idna. at 1 Rolle r .14*.i. :1 ...z.;,1'.. - :,i, .1-fp i,-.o_ . ...... 13. tt:r4; 11 to ..n Taw,.ato 1 ag-t lop, and t to 1 must Alabama Tina mole ninninir for the that got yards. when Lupus and Alabama went to the front until fairly within the damn. a, when Tina &wain took the lead, and won treaty by throe leasoLs. The Walt diotaziop separated wound and third. lift man woe but tlirothlbout. The winner was boned in for 7s to. The disputed BILIItPre Rare at the Worrester summer meeting )16. bne &sided in favour of anerapaton, who same in third. A notice to that effect was posted in the ring this wfteerlww• CHELTENHAM AT7rl.7ars MEETING.—TCaabar. Thin meeting was inaugurated to-day in really beautiful wea ther, and in the pre.....nee of a goodly rimpeny of apeetators, the ring appearing to hr effeetal 'little by the fart of the gathering deeding with the home meeting at (3whoeford. The curd con tained POI • Item., ro•mg .mumeming at tan o'clork with the litintcra' Stakes, which fell to Romney, who upset a gee t pot in Ivamiagl.4t. whos e . &mini or.gilight was not genenUyknown. Jeffery, the Newmarket li g ht-weight, had a lire day, ae he won no fewer than four of the viz rands, nuuwair woad for a fifth, whilst he did not ride in the seventh. The principal ram of the day, the Olowieetenhire Stakes. fell to Ilidlaat, a catit-off from the Lanebury Meld.; Wild lirier, who ran gamer than getting third. •.The Chaplin-Machtil confetlerary declined to Lring out eitheaarlotte or Itota,pierm, who had the Hamilton State- at their merry, and the rare fell t.. Asoncourt, &tirade , , who represented .I.lr. Cheplis, finishing recond. Details of the opal are appended : Tint CIPTOO.I§Lar Ilyd Men' i`TAIII • of 3 osseli, I ft 1.. th. abound home; weiglt for awe, with ,creme p. nano:- eat) allow. an.. a. Tao *tile. Mr. (Intent's komnry, hy Page, 4 TM Igst Glh Aliment, I H Humph, iutooasile, 6 yew, tlfr. Maule, g 11, ltobert rid ollrootti I I, 5 yot, list 411, Mr. Glenne:it It Ile. 101 l mime ulo. :S. :uniteitos i , Tendon., timer of the I. ale, Ant.i.., ft. fink 'Late liter p00g...t , Lot...ohne, l'autinc rid rlatightmer . At th. 111141.-s. Mr - . 1511i4r,..4 461..4.41 to fie lly.uidf rutininy, on tll. ;trtiitid..l ifs.• owfv.rttlisit antlit (orbit 144& Mott raw : I.vew is. tienaftinirtein, 4 be I at/W I:ivnus. y, alrl M ft. 1 tau t woe." WI.. t, they Lml t.Usly a tiled Ilona 1.4/ 1)..• w.wb 11..• ltitd wyi taluw 1.1 4 '44a:tuner. Fiaitint, the. ft.vomido, I.o.tt.ogAn.o. 11•1•11 itatii:tliminty folio itinx t ill within bait • MI. frwn home., lolotft 1 4 •Ionoinci:tto loat•ts, iftol • 101114tille. and Veil. t,n.l. lie tab. y • ..11.1.1W lto the.kdrww, 161.1, Eir dirt-. out wail 4 - 011 • ar-t) l,g In 4 1. totrlltw, rr•unouisli• ht.l ii. llortet of lirtl4 sottrlo for ; Tin•leita vra, foortb.rhuoiorf , a , fifth, Famine I.ittb• Aran.. ..v.ntb, lad.affa• and Nbaarbf. r r pal/ joy op wt t hi. hind of the. rewtaire.li, Tomo of *lwo% plow 41h.• 10.4. Ti.. (lAA n mt. Hnodi.ap, of 40 °.V.. I. all goo; iCtinrt to i,. ”ilet for TO-ei‘ii. toik . :17 Mr. H. %4. 4413 Tutk, L: Knight of St. 1•44i4 , /.1 ),.. 'Y• till ... Lle•fferye I Mr L. Fi1144..-, :1 yr, 7.1 711. • Ifiernithr..y.: 2 It r. Itunortif • 11.-3114... Ikdl , tt il , re.to and E4nb al., rain. IStiting 7 1.. 4 .41 t rer.an I Turk, 3to 1 rapt nirl 4to I 1-144, ....t lkntlat 11.11 hind l'isoiwo, Heat/of jumpill of in front of n11.44.1' loud Lig• favourite:, *hie rlow 41 upon I..r*int( tht hill, idol Cat Mitt sun Y •14.411411 r 1414. 1.1 flay ..and milk/Lure, WE, - rei• rirariel 'fork wit the totowl 44 it awl by a 'hors InwJ. Vint..., 4E15 ntihr, lwr N, 11 st b. 4,.l only for wax tootth and With Last. Th" Voinolok, t. 4 31.. 1.. firitv tor Jot: Ritiftis.. Tut. 1• I t. 1,1110 4. 111At0.1,, Hanebilsp, of In lo ath, E ft, and fnaly 11 will, In° ; extrw. Otte iteil a (fowler. (31 '11E4., SO of Whom pity _...w. ft., Hr. Korn , ". Bdfaat, by &Gatlin:ll—lb .4, 1141, :1 yr. ieet . 14,14 Veniuntrie..rieytivrpt, syr e, 41. IfiL 34144 m,,, y Mr. Naylor'. p! % *(Al.• • • • -( Ktilytati 3 Trial= and . W;ather Lac al. nen. Bettina,: f toe ag..t sirpd, 3 to I met Wild Briar, 4 to i earl. vaki.t lieoleiat and Trlllna. Wild Briar went away with a 'bone lead of Trier.... and Weather Isle, the other pair lying obits till rmiehiriu tie torn hi7und the Amid, when Triana swerved on to Weather I.u , and the hitter ran againit a poet, throwing climient, who ea 41 • verely shaken. This contretemps left Diana in %mad nLee, Will Briar Mill retaining along i ed, , Goojarat goudr on third with the favourite in the rear. Ssfla from b • Thane wu. in trOilbh . , and Belhat gradually easmiing op doted with tioomrat in the dip and Wild Briar Leine in dab ties at thebend into the straight was Awned by tonyval, who, irwever, failed to wain get un to the favourite, •ho yen very eta rawly by a near. Kenyon riding Wad Briar to b e h. r. 6 auee, cited in wetting within a like divtiinot 01 Idled tA.,thtirs borne, 'Obit Trbisa van a tad fourth, __.- • A Swatter Ames of 3 tom. eask Id* SO owl; wi ,1 0 4 •47 6 11111 i. mane T.Y.C. At turlimsn.) Man of War, by 1 eke& 16070 yna, as rib (J4 1 Iffr P .ZemitsOnagratula4r WO), TM ant ••• lJ• Mr. Wastannane's Reptile (SW), Malt (SW, a Staff also rim. Ik4ting :'teen on Man of War, and 3to 1 "bar One." IRe7- mod mode 'play, closidMittendod by Scoff. in mime nankin) , Maa of War, tall witlain throe hundred yards of base, wbon the Lam , Moe Brag% and wen in a canter - by two Iniglan from Cusatester Into,. Reynard was a had third, sad Sena kat Mae saaser was wail to r. Jewel:vans he 73 ribose. Two 111111ILTOM 'Sr AIIRS Of 6 110 VB. illtth adattrtar• aids; clone, .not 121 b, and Oise, Sit ; penalties and oes. Six furlongs (7•lihe. ) Mr. Trern'asantocougt, b Itaidolams—Avosdalaxest in. Mb. ex.) 14r. Chaplin' , Stimitar, list Mr. Agnes fby Atheneum-lone, td The following also ran :—Bradtwater, Busbhury, Chem% land Juniper. Betting • I to 4 Eget Ayoneourt, 3 to 1 siget the lone ally, and I to 1 anstateknitar. Juniper was the first off; but when Buy had fairly walled down to the work the lied was taken by lieimitar, who h ail attendance the lone ally and the farnarite till within 300 mods fr,nn home_ when the lone all was beaten and. Moncourt took up the twining, and, stalling off the challenge of Scimitar, won eleverty by half a length; a length divided *,mod and.third; Ihnlibury was fourth, Broakwang fifth, Juniper sixth, and (Ilene but. M' Pata.oso HANDIC•P at II tom. each, 2 ft to the tamed, with 30 withal. halt a ante. lio sub..) nariew . . Know, by Kim of the Fast—Lady tirehem, 7st lolb tivfferY) I Mr. 'r. strwn.' Heels, Put 71b (!Tyne) Mr J. Keane' Latina, not tab (Kenyon) 3 Brontia and Unit also van. Betting : 7to 4 axon ['nal, to I agot Lutist', and 4 to 1 bast Sapling. Lavinia hod for the Out 1100 yards, when Sapling took up the running, and, without being headed, won by half a hngth ; two kngths between second and third. lirontis was fourth, and Una last. • iiPRICEt t , WEDN'EgbAY reld4l#o,' 14 la& int mum CIOURIS virmeas JO , " Grew, aged 26, of “, e, Trafalgar-place, Albion square, Wilma, • nertsr, and John Ilsetwel, aged 86, at 6, Fe'dser-terrace, Whitmore-streak Horton. • bricklayer, were obis before Mr. Cooke with smelly tortaringWit dfla them to fight, at Derby-road, Singsland. hem the Royal Sodety for the Prevention of Cruelty . * Animals watched the men Po seven Tribliy, 81 N, maid that at about half pet seven in the evening, in the Kingeland-road, be was informed by • gentleman that two men were aiding dogs in a tight in the Derby-rood. He went there, and found the defen lents in a stooping position, and with bye-words and genets' encouraging the dogs to tight. Both dogs were bitten in a frightful manner, and were bleeding. One of them now presented • dreadful sight. When the dogs were being separated by one of them the other said, " Let them alone; my bitch is us gond as yours." The place where they were being dark and covered with trees, enabled him to get up to the defendants before they um. him, and at the time he urrived both of the defimelanta were over the dogs and encouraging them to light. 01 that he was quite certain. Police-constable Craw ford gave corroborative testimony. The defendants raid that they did not eneoarage the dogs to fight, but dial all they could to prevent them. One of them said he had found has deg • few days since, and as it was thin and half-starved. lie was keeping it from feelings of charity. He had it under his arm, when the other dog attacked it. The police, in answer to the Court, said one of the doge was blind. They could not say which of the defendants it was that said, " Let them fight, for my dog is as good as yours," because of the ring of persons round, but they were sure it was one of the defe nda nts. The defendants having received a good character, Thai was constables certainly made out • case which, if proved, he should have dealt with severely, for encouraging the dogs to fight was as much cruelty as if they had struck the dogs , with sticks. The defendants would now be discharged. BOW-STREET. A young woman named &had lemon, who said she was a servant, was brought np on remand on a charge of attempting to commit suicide. On the night of Monday week Policeman F 67 found the prisoner in the street in a state of insensibility, and took her to the hospital. It was found that the had attempted to poison herself with red precipitate. Proper remedks were applied, and the was on Tuesday sufficiently recovered to be brought before the magistrate, when she expressed regret for her conduct. She maid she had bought the drug of a chemist (mentioning the neighbour hood but not the street where the shop was), and that rho did not know him, nor of course could ho know her. Mr. Flowers said that in consequence of a letter he had received from the prison chaplain. he should remand the prisoner, not as a punishment, but for her own sake, believing that the chaplain might be able to do some good for her. lie sincerely hoped that she would not allow herself to give way to any such impulse again, and that the efforts of the chaplain in her behalf would be effectual. She would be brought up again next week and then discharged. Ile wished bare to observe that it was important to make it generally known, and especially to remind all who deal in drugs, that an act had recently been passed—the 314 and 32nd 'Viet., cap. 121—making it unlawful to sell any poison unless labelled with the name of the seller, and of the article mid, and with the word "poison." Besides this, certain poisons commonly used are not to be sold at all to any one unknown to the druggist, unless the stranger be intro duced by one whom the druggist does know. A.+ regards these latter kinds of poison, the druggist is required to titer iu a book the haute and address of the and what lie wants the drug for ; which entry must be signed by the puTeliaser, and if he be a stranger to the druggist. hr Ins mtmdneer. Unless these regulations are complied with, the seller is liable to heavy penalties on summary conviction before a magistrate. In this case it did not appear that any of the conditions had been cow • plied with, but he (Mr. flowers) had not asked the name of the chemist, as he might perhaps not have known of the act which was so recently passed. If, however, he had been brought here, he (Mr. Flowers) would have had no alternative but to fine him W. for the first offence, and if repeated, 10/. for the second. Ile hoped that this warning would go forth to the public, that the provisions of this most salutary enactment might become known, and that chemists and druggists might be on their guard against infringing it. .Ish Musk, the cattle dealer, who has from time to time been remanded ou the charge of uttering forged bill stamps, was brought np for final examination and com mitted for trial. MARLBOROCIM-STREET. _ _ Mr. Joseph Matthew Morns, of the New York Hotel, Lei...enter-street, underwent another examinatios before Mr. Tyrwhitt, on a charge of attempting to defraud the Ciao Light and Coke Company of 2,7001. Mr. Morgan appeared for the prosecution; and Mr. Edward Lewis for the defence. The prosecution in this WO, which has been before the public for several weeks, was further proceeded with, and several additional witneesew were examined. Mr. Morgan again applied for a remand. Mr. E. Lewia—l have made a personal application to it judge on the subject of bail, and have obtained a sum molls. I hope you will consent to take bail in the interim. Mr. Tyrwhitt-1 cannot (10 50. I ain only too thankful to be corrected by a judge in my holding about bail. Mr. E. Lewis—My own view of the result is that the judge will tell us he has no jurisdiction. Mr. Tyrwhift—lt woul d. I think, be fooli , h to amplify jurisdiction. The judges have power over all these courts. I hope you will impress on the judge that I hardly felt competent to take hail as there was a judge to resort to. I am hound to remand without bail. Hut where is Blum Mr. Morgan-11e is in America. Mr. E. Lewis—l very much regret this. as Blum wuukl be au important witness for us. After some conversation between the profeedonal gria tlemen mid the court relative to the future ..,arse of pro ceeding, the defendant was remanded. NMM"BIINSTE.R. A powerful fellow, of very forbidding appearatlee, who gave the name of Joel o.sforil, was charged under the fol lowing unusual circumstances: rolice-ecestable Ross 201 i V. n detective offieer, tend he was in Thurloe-square, Drompton, and saw the defendant. He was following and begging of them with pens in his hand. Witness heard the ladies complain. and going up to him told him be should take him into custody. Defendant used the most filthy language, and declared that if he touched him he would gouge his eyes out with the steel pens he had in his hand. Witness Allowed him his authority, and told him it was no good talking noel mouse, he must go with him. Defendant then flew upon him, and jobbed the steel pens in his face and wounded him above the eye. Witness felt the bl oo d runninic down his face, and called upon a labourer who was pasaing to amid him, which he immediately did. Inspector M'Hugo—l have the pens here, wane of which are broken, and marked with blood. Defendant—l never begged at all. How was Ito know he was an officer Complainsnt-- I showed you my staff. Defendant—l was knocked about very much in the station. Inspector M'Hugo—lt in not true, your sr orihip ; I was present. Mr. Arnold—Defendant, you have committed a melt violent and dangerous assault. You are committed for three months. WORSHIP-STREET. Hehry Jo' barn, 2i, hawker. and Edward Charles &wan, who gave the name of Johnson, were charged before Mr. Newton with being found in a hone. i¢Tredegar-road, Bow, for the purpose of committing a felony. Mr. Robert Bnibank, gentleman, stated that ho was the owner of several houses in Tretlegar-road, and ou Monday morning about half-past twelve ho went to one of them, knocked at the door, which wan opened, and on entering he found Evans and Jackson inside. They %aid they had been sent to do a plumbing job, hut not being able to account further be rent for police ixinstable King, 449 K. who removed them to the station, and on Evuun was found a knife, and on Jackson about 211 b. of lead piping cut from the tanks and kitchens of the home.. The pit immerewere then further charged, in courort with a man named John Hunt, a marine store dealer, of Ilaru street, Brick-lane ; Jackson and Evans with having atolen lead piping from a house, No. 4 Trodegar - road, unit Hunt with receiving the NUM, well knowing it to havo been ttekn. Mr. Wandler, Jun., appeared for Hunt. The evidence showed that on Friday lust the priemer Evans obtained the key of the home from Mrs. Bytes, a neighbour, and were seen to leave. After they were gene, Mr. Edmund Drain, owner of the holm', nutmcd a quantity of lead pipe, which had !Mal cut away. , A man named Charles Baker was put into the lax, and &posed that he went with Jackson and Evans to a ?um w t t f u 3o;. ey l ca le m n e m o it u N t t o h i e n, ac id e e while ie re t t e w m e t n o t t i j o, op of 'the prisoner limit, where acc ompan ied n lot of laud for 7P. lisl. . . . .. . _. . •• • Mr. Wontedr cr. wt-examined the witties.and elicited fhltt twine convicted, und had laid eight yews, 71r.'p, were remanded, bail being taken for llu it. . LAMBETIf. .. • Ittery . Porkamex, 20, living in Park- road, Peck ham, wka charged before Mr. Elliott with committing 4 violent assault upon Henry Richard Nevill. Prosecutor, the landlord of the Waterman 's Ann.', Peck ham Canal Bank, said for some time past the gmatmt annoyance bad been caused by a party of young " gen " congregating near his bouas, molesting people, and freely using pea-sbootors. Teat night a shower of was or stones came into his bar, and on living outside lie saw several young_ men going towards thp Arnim public-house. He (prosecutor) went up and told them they would got themselves into trouble, sod rein ll minded with them on their oonduct. -The prisoner ' to his brother, " Prop him in tho eye.", Pressen r, thinking lie was going to be attacked, was in thp of putting down a pipe he was smoking, when struck him a tremendous blow on the nose with hie cutting it. He fell to the ground, and while kicked on the right eye by some one. With the of Mr. Ward, of the (Braman Tavern, and others, prim:Sae was taken to fleet/Woo. &vend witnesses were calked, who doderihed the att. duet et them yews mem 'I night as meet diagram/el and a insmoriel bad been presented to the police autho rities in eider te ebeak IL • The primer did ma deny striking the prosecutor, but amid be had wended provocation, and Galled witnesses to rapport that defence. r. =Sett said it was disgraceful conduct, and ordered the primmer to pay a fine of 21., or be imprisoned for 20 days. The prieonee wee removed to the cells. Rolava and CAerktfa u. i e l ar t of 3, Crescent, Southampton street, Camberwell, a before Mr. Elliott in answer to a summons issued the ineilliiolll of the guardians of Bt. Odes's, Camberwell, charged with having, on the 'pith of September last, unlawfully beaten and ill-treated their son William, eight years. Mr. Ocorge ger, the relieving ofßcer, said that in consequence of information that the child had been ill treated and was not properly supplied with food, ho went to see thy poor boy, and found him in bad condition, evi dently from the want of food s sad having marks of vio lence about his person, especially much swollen and con tused (black) eyes, which his worship saw when the sum mons was granted, and this injury to the eyes, as the boy stated, bad been inflicted with a cane by the female de fendant, who it appeared was the child's stepmother. He took the boy to the workhouse, where he bad been seven days, and was very much improved. The bey, William Tack, swore to the black eyes and other inlarw *bout his body having been indicted with a cane by his stepmother, and to her having stabbed him with a pair of scissors. Ho was kept very short of food. Harriet Hammond and other witnesses confirmed the foregoing, not, however, showing that the father had ill treated the child. Both defendants declared that they had not been guilty of what they were charged with, adding that any punish ment of the boy arose from his stealing the lodgers' food, &c. Mr. Elliott thought that the ease was not proved against the male defendant, who would therefore be discharged, but he should send the female to gaol for one month with hard labour, and then to find bail in 101. to keep the peace for six months. SROC'EING CASE OF CRUELTY TO A CHILD. - -4. On Monday last a revolting case of cruelty to a child was heard at the Cirencester petty desions before a full bench of magistrates. A countryman living at Cuekerton, near Cirencester, named George Bramble, was charged with ill-treating . his son-In-law, Henry Moulton, aged 11 years. The prisoner was prosecuted by the Cuencester board of guardians; and the prosecution was conducted by Mr. W. L. Cooke, clerk to the guardians. The boy was carried into court and placed on • chair, where he sat during the hear ing of the case, and gave his evidence very nicely. The unfortunate boy had boas suffering for • long time past with stone in the bladder, and in the latter part of 1867 was sent to Gloucester Infirmary, where he stopped some three months, but was returned without any operatMa having been performed, although he was better in health. When he returned he went to live with his father-in-law. From the boy's disease he was naturally . not cleanly in his habits, and for this he was most abominably treated from about February till August of this year, when Mr. Hodges, M. 8., the pariah doctor, h of the (-Eve, went to the place where the bowed, and found him iu a most awful condition. Ho was a mere skeleton covered with filth; the seat of his trousers were totted away, and maggots were crawling about th e m. I' iu the bed where be slept. which was only some super-phosphate bags, on a chaff mattress. were also maggots, and the bed, if it may be so called, presented a most revolting appearance; words would hardly describe it ; more like the slush that runs from &dunghill than any thing else, and the stench arising from the same was quite unbearable. A sad account of the is y's sufferings was given. He had suffered excru ciating pain from his disease, and, added to that, he was frequently flogged with a heavy strap. often when he had no clothes on ; for two consecu tive night. lie was made to sleep in a pi stye, lying tin wet 'draw, without his clothe'', which his inhuman father in-law made hi= take off, but allowed him to lie on them. Ile had nothing to cover him but his shirt, which was cut off round the middle. Anothertime he was held down for half an hour in a pan of cold water in the garden. From being in a dirty date, which the miserable boy could not help, his thighs were raw. and several times stinging nettles were put into his trousers, and he was made to wee:them foe upwards of half an hour. He had suffered *merely frost • kick which his father-in-law gave him once in the harvest field, and which caused blood to flow, the Loy being at time quite ill, and pertoetly unfit for work of any kind. Ills nose was also rubbed in his own feces till it tiled. Ilia food was only dry bread and water, tke other children in the family having butter, lard, eheese, and sometimes meat with their bread. When he flint came from the infirtha..y Le was treated in a better rummer as regarded his food. Twice he was pulled out of bed at night and thrashed.—The prisoner, in his de fence, said he bad never beaten the Loy but for telling lies, and had not done him any bodily harm when he put him into the water ; it was only to wash him. The bench sentenced him to four mouths' imprisonment with hard labour, and re marked it was the worst ease they had ever heard, and instead of nursing the little invalid as he mould have done he had cruelly ill-treated him, and done everything he could to kill him. The boy, about a week after he had teen found in such a deplorable condition, was removed to the union, where he has been kindly treated, and the op eration of lithotomy skilfully performed on him ; and although the boy has only been in the workhouse for not much over a fortnight, he weighs nearly double. 8('811110 OCCI'BRI?NrE AT LEAMINGTON. At a very early hour yesterday mornings shock ing discovery was made at Lismingten, which, it is feared, will Kite nee to • serious charge. Since Friday last a man named Isaac Edwin Court • • watchmaker and jeweller, in Satchwellstreet, had beau missing, and in answer to the inquiries made, his wile stated that he had gone away, and die bad written to all his friend* in Bir mingham, but could nut learn anything roved ing him. Ilia continued absence, coupled with other circumstances, gave rise to suspicious that something was wrung, and shortly after midnight oat Monday. Inspected Iturswal, tat the Leamington /sake, went to the house. Mrs. Court told him .he knew nothing about her husband, but on searching the premises Le rimed him lying dead at the Itottorn of the cellar stairs. Apparently he bad fallen hoad-first down the stair. , with great violence, as the front part of the skull was smashed, and the brains were scattered ul.ont. Mr. Marriott, silt gton, was sent for, and on examining the lady he was of opinion that deceased had been dead several days, as de composition had already commenced. The &seamed and his wife were addicted to inteennerairce, and on Thursday night were the worse fie drink when they returned hone.. and about one o'clock on Friday morning a neighbour heard a heavy fall, as of some one tumbling downstairs, and since that time the deceased had never been seen alive. Mrs. Court, however, has still continued to oxide on the premiers, and has made various contradictory statements as to what had become of her husband. Mrs. Daly, a neighboar, on Sunday went into one or two of the rooms, and wasikbout to go down into the cellar, but Mrs. Court told her it was no use doing so, as she knew her husband was not there. The deceased formerly holds very respect able position in the town, carrying on a good buttium and ow g property in one of the principal streets. until ho and his wife gave way to drink. When the police discovered the dead - body in the cellar, Mrs. Court said her husband fell down the stairs on Friday morning, and that she knew he was lying there dead, but that the occurrence wan purely accidental. The _police took her into custody. and she was removed to the Town-hall, where she will remain until the ciftumetances connected with the case have been fully investigated. Her name is Laura Court. She is about :Li years of age, and is well connected. The police have also locked up the house and taken charge of the premises, where the hotly lies awaiting the inquest. The occurrence hat. caused kleat excitement in the town, and during the day the locality war visited by a large mini ber td ptrin s. Air 14:NT nE THE 801,11 EAsTEItN HtII.W.tT. MUIIIItIy evening last u nuiu named William t:aller, a native of Canterbury endeavoured to get into a third class carriage of the 0.20 p.m. up train from linnitgatt•, while the train was in motion. Re failed iu his attompt, and full between the train and the platform. Ito by sonic means prevented himself from being dragged under the wheels o f . the carriages, but was nearly crushed ho tween theni and the platform, the fl esh of one of hit legs being much torn. Ili. dangerous predicament was not observed at first, so that no attempts were made to stop the train, and conse.piently he was nut picket( up until it had passed. Tie iioor fellow complained of internal in juries, and still lies in 11 dangerous condition. The poor man is about 11l years of age, and luta eleven ehihlren de pendtait upon him. THE EXPLOSION A•r IlAitxsixr.—Yeetterany tint adjourned inquiry touching the deaths of Mr. (Merge Morris said ten others, who had their lives by the explosien at the fireworks LlMlllfSetOry eu thuith inst., was resumed by Mr. Taylor, coroner, at the Court House, Barnsley. The jury returned the following verdict :—" We are of ommon that the deceased remote Mille to their deaths by an explosion of fireworks at Barnsley, the ith day of Oct., ; and we are likewise of op 11l i,, n that the direct muse was the recklessness of Maria Cooper ill pissing a tin of composition on the stove where it exploded. We conse quently return a verdict of Manslaughter against Maria Cooper, as to all parties dead except herself. We are likewise of opinion that children of su c h tender years ought not to be employed in such a dangerous oecupati . And the jury further say that there appears to have been no proper regular in conducting the works, and that the sheds were unfit for the business." No molts Pima on AIR OTHER MIDIOINI. DTIPIPSTA, 0011M711.11 , 1011, to 01711 D IT DO Bonarl Itrry Lam Au awe Foos ro rum Brosnan, o i gge.. livor of y old and oung wing, vitamin or az. k isihde k rig r ili ar li g& eigal Ogrff d" VSM b. UR t alr or pm Ewa Allos 16; Rom and Ou. 1 • sag Mom sod 66 IR W. kw HA FROM LA.. GAZETTIL To elarresdar at llmangliall-asset. Rematsv, °wawa, sea, Rinsit-street, Retbmakinisa-suad, sib driver, Oct. 22. at 1. Curran, Asmara &Dm Plume., kite of 1%. Jorarts-plake, Pilaw& Opt. at L R. 1.111. Hamar, W intlimbithe mlllinse,Oat. 27, at 11. , Jam, may, _ , Oct. 13, at 11. Psalm, Ituwann, Parml4llll, Zust, bulkies t pet. IP, at I. 111./.11111, WILLIAM Cain, 11111111111 M, baker, oat. 3. 4 at 11. ,11111110 WILLIAM TINOllal, BINIINUT-(010.4 th Hackney, tioememd vietusller, Oct. 30, at flora, lirsar,Orafton-road, Mile-end, and 11111inmigate-market, ash dealer, Oct. 27, at 1. JAMS W 11.1.11111, Itemaemeess, litieklnirhans PeMoe-read, Pimlico, and Lamer likeine-strest.l2ialsea, grown, Oct. 24 at JA.1[11•11, JUIN, 11011111•16111011. poem, Oct. 30, at U. Kkl:11, JUIN, Strand, licensed victualler, Oct. 30, at 12. Kann, Batas Iticimmo, yentas-terrace. Weetbournelemve, American banker, Oct. /02, at I. Marna, WILLIAM, Ratcham-tarreee, Old Kent-road, meat mks man's clerk, Oct. IS, at 1. NEWNAN, Jams, KeatmMeet, Baronet, balica„ Oct. 30, at 11. l'amess„ Juan, Kimmdait-upan-Thaines, and Iturbitun, Surrey, coal merchant, Oet. 30, at It. rit•NPON, Julial•11,1111/4d111•11.1414(1, 8CT11101141107, IZIIVCI I / 1 11 .Wrier in th e Oeneval Post Oilke, Oct. 10, at 11. PI LUmi, Timemaseareet, Ratimbitbe, Weaver, Oet. 311, at It . . Furore', 11ur Anis, Slavelock-tenace, Westbourne-grove, Oct. 27, at 11. 11110.111AtT, J 09111.19 Hems, MiDOli",, and Devonahire-Wreet, Marylebone, proviodun inenhanCii clerk, Ort. 20. at It 191119ARIIP, EDWARD (Worm, Altred-phsee, Old [eat-real, ',beep 9 rag manefachwer, Ort. m, at 1. !leave',',, WttuA. Jose, Urnvid-Lae. Southwark, homed vic tualler, Oct. 29, at 11. 11111.1.1 r, Kiafee Langley, Thatterdahlre, bay dealer, Ott. 29, at I. TATIMI Jolla , Cleveland - street, lee-cad, beerkomeeleseper . Ort. 2[o, at I. Tarr, Oarnna 304,919, Qamtaatreet, Chwepaide, and Gower atent, Suatun-road, aurtiosseer i _Oct.l9 at It J 1,111., and W11.1.1,9/I BRIERY CARTER, POKIVIOWII-9091d North, Maids-vale, riding-ionatere, Oct. 19, at 12.; Tosra 'SI, WILLIAM. Shefford,Bedfoedah., dealer, Ort 211, at 12. Mau n, Gamma Faniaica, Upper Toilington-road, upholsterer, Oct. 30, at 12. At the respective Markt Comte. Arians, N in., Luton, Beds, boot drake_ , Oct. 10, at 90. G 11411411, Lamaater, bedmakee. Oct. 13, at It Saxe, Hain', and CNA atm Bea Hallierrohsters„Ort.3o, at 10. B1•1119.11T, BOLIOTD, PJland, Yattsttlre, butcher, Oct. SO, at 10. 81119 Kyr, commimina semahant, OM. 112, at IL Bit antler, Rut sun, Wombead, Wenn, Oat. 11ff,, at 12. Bu 91.11 AW, retraiwnent aemer, Oct. ft, at 9a. Basnatsa, W1141991t. IS, at 11. lIauws,KOWAIRD, Laagf w Tirt,.. * ' K. 30, at 10. C , Plasnacm Batt, Hull, buteber, Oct. 116, at , Wittman, Norwieh, Ike dealer, Oct. 19, at 11. Comma, Gamma, Patna, fineneverbhire,reiller, Oct. St, at 12. Carman., 301911 MCILIIAT, Bedew, Yorkshire, photographer, Oct. 24. at 11. Ciicaa. Juno, Leeds, blacksmith, Oct. 39, at 11.' 1 / 1 9 [Kos, Taunus, South Shields. coal trimmer, Oct. 116, at 3. Deanna' Jou., Leeds, commercial traveller, Oct. 113, at 11, Dltoa,'l Manchester, corn deder, NOV. 3, at It. FA% IMP. MA IMADVIR, Ltlft/TWOI9II, 1.00999491119919, boot ranker, Oct. 26, at I. Fir, WILLIAM, Warminster, Wilte, shopkeeper. Oct. IS, at 12. Fr SPILL. MINDY WM:Jan./I, Bi=pIPIEVOIDIS,Ckt.27,at 1 I. till* MAL ALAra moron, Darimirton, tea dealtr,Oct.23,at 10. hatf , , FarSlllllll, 8111Tey, Oct. MI, at IS. 11 A It PVI 1 , , A 11114111•11, Treartlli3Oleanormemium. peoltbrobr,Oct. N. at 11. 1101.1,/11, Jonr, 21anehater, tobacco merchant. Nov. 2, at 11. H 01111131 1 ,, BAnt . IL, WeMbranwich, retail brewer, 0 , t. 30, at 11. 1K.114 rr., J•I1K11 Jour, (alourodor, 'Raab manufaLturcr, Oil. 23..4 11. JA KIM AT, WILLIAM Emir, Mikaikextert 1 11.04400 dCakr, NOr. 3, at 94. • . K , Wei Laadpart. Beata, baker. Oct. 27, at 12. I.aollll, %Al *Mt lAA, bright. faaaltbalkler, 24, at It. LIT 11 FIBLAISP, WILLIAX , UMW' 16, at 11. • • 3I • win, Gamma, Little Kimble, Buela.. hantsnaker,Oet. /7, at 10. V ANAL, 0 ',an m!, tee& irmmenarr, Oet. M, at It. 111.•iiir.a•, WILLIAM!. 14.11/11M, 111111MM1A19104.. MITEINC Olt. V, at I. lb ! . ..iuMM ! •, J•NI w UMWllato. (Jtuil. iatuauutb, Plp. ilaJaCr, Us. rt ; ;: T t 12 i: . . N nicia Woon, Rush.) 0.-ar Mand.ster, joincet fon Man. Ort. V, at ti. . . rAIt II r., NV aI. t. am, brninwic4l. imunernsAn titts.r,t).4.3o,at 111, NV113.141, 1)awl. y.grro, !ihr.T..lur., late butcli,r, Nov 4, at 19. . .„ LANI.O6 ELMis, liinarn, IJ. nt.ial,h., tattler, Nor 4, at 10. STRAW , , T11..11A. Wil Wan. and Jou); SIT Knlcion-UpOn• etiginevr% Oct. Is, at 12. STYKRIP.:, Bury Ht. MmusdA, painter, Ort. 2s, at 11. '1 ot•ram., JAME*. West Urtniaby, LAseularlute, Ilakerman, Oct. at IN. . • Torroa, WILLI/111. Bruntiotßhurp.•. lairerteatire, twitter, (at . . Ilk at IV. I'LL TT, fibtaLr., Nvwportilinamonth.b, hellhanrter,o'.l.27, at I. WAIID. D*v to. Britt , un, riuDent , r, ().1. ?7, at 11. W _ _ , _II . tray ' wasp, Laegtord, Warwickshire, vittualla, Ofi. V. at S. Wittuax, Notiaad, Itaekah., mechanic, Oct. 30, at I. DMICLABATI9MI OF piviDrsk!. WILLI 411 En;assi km. Nail! jemßrr-1.4 dsvulend of le. 10d., Oct. 14, and aadaisqueut Wediseaday, at I'm 11)1310a, r.rt. Jung Aaoira JRAVIE/IN•N Itossrm Manna, Oarabridin ., shirr, el,rk in holy nrders--Ist dividend of ia. d., Ort. 14, and subsequent W,,dnied,iy, at Parkyna's, -stryvt. Byway J.UE.. Birmingham, ganinak , r— gn4 dividend of 64a., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. - - - Ort. 28. T. Aldricft. lla r ate. Yorkshire, and Mee/ley, Suffolk, home saki:y-od. B. P. Nevins, Manch.alce, eashicr - Ort. SI T. Tbackwray, Clifford, Yorkshire, flax snitcher -Ort. It. F. Coombe.. Liverpool. p lumber-Oct. 26. J. 3l'Dougall, Liverpool, proprietor of a restaurant—Nov. ti. B. Ws.ser, laser--Nor. I. W. Cripps, Ilassiester, late °ma nned.= agent—Nov. Is. W. M. Aiken( Masrlinitor, scrivener -Oct. 24. J. Harrison. West Ferry, Lincolnshire, bootmaker— Oct. 114. W. B. Domes, Gainstoruugh, Lincolnshire. innkeeper. _ PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. _ I Edward. arTdiTY:la7t - , t - Z,OtitZrid:;;J:r7l7r, Rumaril-ainaro, Lion draper.-W. LyueL and W. Lovett, Liverpool, ahipwriglits -F. Panty, F. J. Hammond, and C. D. Ko,knor, Borathourn Mita, Ilatop.hire, far as owarde C. H. Rumbler-J. Annwon and S. Lake, Dartmouth, brick manufactunuo-J. Dakin and J. Mon:irks., Liektiold. joiners-J. Wardlu and J. Illyth. Ikuaby, Torkatiire. earthenware manufacturera-C. Donald.. and W. An. 'fur, E.('., ornamental engravers-J. E. (keen, W. aril. R, and A. M. Mattlo-ws, Eater Brewery, Rampatead-road. and Middlc,wx, brew, n, io far as resrarA.J. E. Gruen --T. k and r. Marilty, Tyldealy, Lancsaltire. jute a inner* -T. W. Wil.nn and R. J. 'Thaw, Handororth, coal IL Abbott :Lod W. T. Oregon-. TAlritaLtlll, Kent, corn merchants -B. Cot .1111,001 i and J. looker, (nor, Lancashire, thread bleach. ra -J. J. Paw Maui and T. Mope. Birmingham. manufacturers - C. E. Finch and H. I'. thildainith. Mark-bane, wine menthanni - M. Good and W. J. Reyd, Hatton-garden, wholeenle opticians- C. B. Roo and F. Purs..r, %rhino, Puny, wine mercl.antA--J. linvid,harat and J. D. Brocklebund, Olowop, Derbyshire, cott.ni manuTaciaiters-W. Gourley and P. T. Etnintinghsm, Wapping. Phil" Chalkiwer and W. I'. Mitchell, jun., - Onat Pottlandatrett, MaryleLone, and Water-Luke, City, wine mer chant. - W. A. ruilor and A. rick. F.'-bk. Fen, Lincolnshire, .t.rtini bn at rs- H. Muth r and T. Paint. tOnwell-rooLjlerkuu w..ll. wat h mantifieturera--H. Tonna and J. W. Lon don-wall. tail. , ra -J. Lantlale and J. Dale, Kirkcaldy. and I 'l.l.er Thame.strect, rTlptlllerin. ROOTCR ISFAILTYJITRATION4. 11., ‘ , r, 14,04 4r, tilattal. mouth, ',a1.:1131g. OA. 22. at Eaßulk. .I,mtc. , 111.1, r. 11undee, prr.wv.r. Oct. 17, at 11r111.1, Hotel. Dimod•l. MCIZT. F.I.FVFN 01 , 711.17 MEN OP aODA : MTN° v. ABORIGINAL BLACK ELEVEN. Ifestimlay the weather was again fine, though anumly ao bright as On Monday, and there was a large attendance of (atom, including all the carriage folks of the neighbourhood, to witsme the progress of this match. Mr. Murray Marshall, as is hiswont on similar occasions, treated all his farm and other labourers to • "prep at the Blacks," whose excellent all round cricket and dexterity in throwing the boomenings, Mirror.. and both astonished and delighted the Surrey denizens. The Blacks' total amounted to 79, the wickets falling thus—one for 14, two for 15, three for la, four for 30, five for 44, six for 51, serrnoight, and nine for 75, ten for 79. The innings was over at 1.45. WWII.. Gibbs and Bray bowled throughout, the fanner same effectively after changing ends. Omens played a very steady innings of 20. The Cling Gentlemen began their reeved innings with 42 " to the bad," and when the stumps were drawn at a quarter to See the following was the state of the game UOD.IIJIIIIIO. Fint Innings. Renaud Innings. Yr. F. Pray, b 11•71•11(1. 7 b Man 0 Mr. Oliphant, c Marley, b Mullagh 7 Redtp, b Ltw rena Yr. A. Clumtner, e TWIT, b Law n:eft Mr. N. B. Wallace, b Mob . 8 not oat Mr. T. Poilsod, b Law ream 3 Mr. W. J. Conyer, not oat Mr. Wyatt Gibbs, c Dick, b Law rence 1 Mr. C. Welt, b Lawrence r. Breda, b Mullagh Mr. R. Phoney, b Mullagh . /gr. IL Itoker, b Lawrence ryes. t Byes . . 3 Total APOUIMWAI.II Fiera Irathwis. (Warw. e Henn, b Clukadler . . LEn r. not out IN by. I b w, b Broy• . . b Twopenny, r llhnhant. b lira) lan rrner, a Bret, b Bra).. . Rea rap. h 'tray . k. .t b Bray I'.trr. b c 011phant. I. (tibia . Marquiao. tluttaller kr • . 'flo • mane 16111.. ornstinnod lid. day, and th. *polio nia.un Tlo ottnin,doa nail be .L31114114V naavad of one ehdlisoc. NArAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM. 0,7. 13. TRI)01'8 FOR JAI'AN AND CIIINA.—The Clara, hired troopship. which has been taken up by the govern ment for the minveyance of detachments of artillery and infantry troops to China and Japan, embarked at Graves end to-day the following detachments for conveyance to loin the service companies of their respective corps, via. : non-commissioned officers and gunners of the Ropd Artillery. 75 non-commissioned officers and men of the Ist battalion of the 10th Regiment, and 50 non-commis sioned officers and men of the 73rd Itegiment. The fob lowingoffioers embarked with the troops, viz. :—Captain It. 8. F. Stammers, Lieutenant J. S. Brougham, and Ensign R. G. Warton, lit battalion of the 10th Regiment ; Lieutenant G. D. Sampson, Eatign T. J. Chamberlain, and Ensign E. E. Swaine, Ceylon Rifles Regiment , and Ensign (1. I). Maybury. 73rd Regiment ; with Staff Surgeon G. L Ilinde in medical charge. The Clara was inspected this morning by Major-General P. Murray and the staff frcim this garrison, and she will take her departure from the Thames to-day, calling in at Portsmouth to receive on board a detachment of the 59th Regiment, numbering 188 men of all ranks, for Ceylon. with the following officers :—Captain H. H. Griffiths. Lieutenant D. T. Chisholm, Lieutenant It. E. Buchanan, and Ensign A. Lapping. INTELLIGENCE. - OXFORD, or r. 13. Nrir CottikL.—The election to the opon 'ato ll:ships at New;College, which commenced on Tuesday, the CM inst., terminated to-dup in favour of Wilford Becker, from Manchester School ; George Blundell Lang staff, from Rugby ; and Arthur Knatchbull Connell, from Marlborough. There were '2O candidates. The stholarships arc of the annual value of Um'. and are tenable for five years. The scholars elected are eligible to the " Winchester " as well as to the "Open" fellowships of New College. THE HEALTH OF LONDON. It nppears from the return issued by autho rity of the Registrar-Geneml. that in the week that ended Saturday last, 1,368 births awl 3.116 deaths were regis tered iu Londou Laid iu thirtetai other large town, of the 'United Kilo:dein. The e tttttt al rate of mortality was 2.3 per 1,600 persons living. The annual rate of mortality last week was 24 per 1.000 in Loudon, 26 in Edin burgh. and 20 in Dublin ; 22 in Bristol, IR in Birmingham. ails ill Liverpool, 31 in Manchester, 41 in Salford. 25 in Sheffield. 26 tu Bradford. 31 in Leeds, 210 in Hull, JO in Newcastleupws-Tyne, and 27 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna wax 21 per 1.000 duringthe week ending the 26th ult., and in Berlin 35 per 1.000 during the seven days eliding the Bth inst. The return fur Vienna is plied by Dr. °latter, and for Berlin be Dr. Luelzer. Scarlatina and different forms of typhus and typhoid fevers are just now &bowleg in creased fatality WI several of the large English towns ; the former more particularly so in Manchester and Leeds, as will as London, and the latter in Liverpool, Man chester, and Leeds. Scarlatina last week in Manchester was three times, and typhus in Liverpool five times, as fatal in proportion to population, as the same diseases in the metropolis. In London the births of 1,198 boys and 1,127 girbs in all 2,325 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years, 1868-87, the average number, corrected for increase of population, is 2,041. The deaths registered in Loudon during the week were 1.438. !twee the forty-first week of the year; and the average ;lumber of deaths for that week is, with a oorree tion for increase of population, 1, '133. Thedeathsiu the pre sent return exceed by 145 the estimated amount. and exceed by 209 the number recorded in the yeasting week. The deaths from xymotie diseases were 349, the corrected average number being 372. Six deaths from instil-pox, 23 from measles, 109 from scarlatina, 10 from diphtheria. 14 front whooping-cough, 62 from fever, and 49 from diarrhon, were registwed. Vise daughter of a labourer, aged one year, died on I;th October at 37, Stan ley Park-road, Fulham, of "choleruic cliarrhoo (a days) ; exhaustion." The mortality from small-pox, unosles, and whooping-cough is comparatively low, but the death rate from fever is high, and from scarlatina greatly in ex cam. Seam eases ;of siorlatina were ?wooled last week in the sub-district of Kensington Town, 3 in the sub district of Fulham,. 4 in the nib-district of Chelsea North-west. 2 in the sub-district of Chelsea North east, 3 in the sub-district of St. Johte %Vest niinster, 1 in the sub-distiiet of Somers Town, 1 in the sub-district of Kentish Town. 7 in the sub-district of St. Giles South ! 2 in the nub-district of St. Andrew k:attien Holborn, 2 In the Church sub-district of Bethnal-green. 5 in the sub-district of Mile-end Old Town East, and 4 'in the sub-district of Rattenco. During the last four w 4113 deaths have occurred in the metropolis from iseariati it is to be regretted that no general measum has hithe ' beets devised for rimming out this destructive disease. 1/f the 62 deaths registered Irons fever, 20 uccurnsl frere t)pliue, 27 Loa typhoid or gastric. fever, 3 from infantile fever, and 12 from common onntinned fever. Tinted • deaths from fever were registered last week, in die sub-district of Tottenham Court, 7 in the subs district of Islington West (where the Lrmdou Fever Hospital is sit natio). 1 in the sob-diitrict of West London North, 3 ia the nub-dixtriet of St. Lerman], Shoredltuh; 2 iu the eub-ilintriet of itatelif. 3 in the sub-district of Mile-curl told Town West, 3in the sub4latriet of Clap ham, und 2in the ash-district of Greenwich West. One hundred and sixty- • • deaths occurred from phthisio, 91 from br ttttt 03 from imeumonia. Ks from diseases of the heart. and 102 flout di tieamtui id the brain and nervoue ptem. The &Mlle of 2 nervous from delirium tremens, of 2 persons from intenipc•ranee. of 10 infants end 2 .adults from eyphiliai, of 2 children from burns or scalds, 0 , 7 Penton" from drowning, of 6 istfautA and one adult f T , a suffomitton, of 9 persons who committal *tickle, and of 4 persons who were killed by homes or carriage* in the see ee , s were registered. The widowed a boat-balder, aged no ye t , rs, was found dead on 2nd October, at 14, flagrant ntvsroarl, Isom "effusion in ventrielus of brain, acciderut el by went and exposure." Real throng and cheap tna is tincurod by pur- Took,..i.ir stmninouVis pure tea. It hen for the poet thirty year. en. yed a preference la all part at the king d om. Sold only in pankoto enta—c himallob tv..ry Losatos.—LadvenamPaatl MARKETS. TAT.I.IIW.-1 • 1 r.nav Eva%lau.—The market wa. 11, n to-div. at 4Sa to ea. opal and year ; 4*. lioonabtx ; 4Y.s. Ja. to 490 r.d. January and Yard, ; and 50.. 14.14.14 Lao vr) SO7 task.. COTTON. —Lirearoot, Oct. l&—Fair buxineas at Tratord.ty's full pncee. Intimated axles to-day, 11,000bairm including 3.000 speculation sod export. 3,070 94d. to lied.; t Per nun, Ike. load. to luid. • ' 300 tiantna, d. to lOad. ; 600 Maesio and Bal:in, 101 d. to ON. • 160 Ilananhain. 104.1. • 300 It lyiptia 7 l , t, I It..ta , Onenratruttra. PO. • fair Broach. W.; fait Bengal. 743 ; fair ' fled.; fair Panama. 10M.; middling Bowedn, 11d.; middli9g Orisons. tlid. COTTON 000D8.-11..ascnnarsa. ()cr. 13.—This* market on all delta:teasels eontinues fiat and inanimate. The setivity oaten at Liverpool, resulting in a sale of 57,000 haler bum Satur day to this evening, with adulating mites, has only wryest to in resew ..tagnation here. Spinners have put up their prime fd. to id per lb. ninsr Friday, but they cannot realise anything Deur the ads knee, and where there is any diaposatinon to can't et buyers AA a rule withdraw from nagotiation. keen at prey ioun rates it is difficult to effect eds.. Keller* of home trade yousu , say they hese found but little disponition for business*, and ti,, nuaket has been quiet, any advance upon lest work's quotations checking opt ratans. In shipping yarns there has been snore business than for wane time past, owing to cenceasion ; the pekoes obtainssl to day bare been fully I.L per pound under the ong of eotton and production, and many spinners have wqrsafted theinstivo, no dis satisfied with thin since of things that they have made up their mind. to work .rely ..hart time oaken there is an improvement. Th e market for these yartuo, however, clone* •little better, priers being rather stronger. For eloth the market her been very lan guid ever Ain.. butt TUel.lay, and the der •41 , 0".• moon India dininslimi buyers, to marmite at all. Some trans actions have beam nport,sl in China qualit :es of skirtings, but even for that market the demand in .ensiderably howo active that, it ans. Inlyrill Will not follOW the upward temlener of prices in Liserpool, and yeets.rdavo wlwn thews* as an untninally bio.inr,o to cot tOll. there was even ler disposition in Man eliovier to floral° in eloth than there was perviously, and mann fa, Miens multi only have obtained stoke, to make at the lowest wade of pneen recently ivrrvnt To-day there has been little, if any, chance from I hin date of things,. &WTI, we almost with.nit Meffeis, and the aggregate bUR*IIWW , of the day is roporfed t.. have been of exceedingly muall araoUlll. t416.•41110110 of stoat :an• usonnually uueliasiged sitar Tuevalay last. - fkiscrririri, O. T. 13. -/lug tunrk.i war tolerably fur. noluil with wheat and ample. mold at Wl. to al. per tool le.. money. New white wild at iga. to au . , new red, o,t . to et.. old white, di2a. ed. oi nl. ; old r.l. won. id. to lt.. dl. per load of them Inadula. A muiltrate thaw of be :ley which mired elf slowly lit late rater; nialting, to Mr. ; Krin,lnyt. 43... to Cm. per qr. 1 kite wi re not plentiful and price' were unaltered. white. 35i. to 38e. ; black, 31.. to $2.. per 24 atone. 1.11 th v. 13. To-day'.. market WAS well at tended by the trade. and who at war in fair requeat at shout the price. of t hi. day week, the decline of Friday having been freoVen,l. Floor in improved winged. Indian corn in fair dithand at au silvan, of lt l Per quartet en the week. 0.114. unehatiged. Oatmeal hchl for Gil. ethane.% Nunn in moderate deiunnil at an impeoement derquarto'oo tilt. week. Penn &I. dearer, with a tolerable MlANtirl iiAltiu.ort.l,ll, Q T 11.—About the usual amply of who at, shell met a flat thole at a decline at recent rate.. White ranged from ?inn. to the. ; nd e bac W Nila. tier ad stoatr. The ikimind for barley ruled Om, and with a teleratitc mop!)• tart vieck'n twine were realised. A fair ahoy of oats which nobd at the quotation. of theprevkiiin week, leo. to X.. per It done, So main, (hi . . 13. The attendance at our corn market week was uuta.ualh nniall, and the supplies were also limited. The diamond for wheat could not well he quieter, and in the wen, 'limn nno.uut of trunameted prima went much as Mat week, that in generally teen 80.. to Ma. per qr., which latter figure we did not hen: emended. On the other hand, Net qualities of barley were In request, and prime were very Inn. The quotation for the malting panels Wee 4 2.• W 47 .• PM ; and afair 14,01811 We of these ase made. Inferior and grit dind aorta were but inquired after. The rake made webs at previoun rake, 3de. per qr. upward.. Oats have an a rule at from We. to Stin. per ip., &rowdies Wordily. 'kW akwAy ,thd pares fully maintaimed. In pew art wadi maw Fier in guild demand, at Mc to Ma. per mark. ne math= Ibis west Is Lbw than it has them fur worse time. Mosimm Jdowmay iThOcir Moderato * am Which gramill 111. tO b• fari quarter ehaa",' . '"re at Ids to the.....par (parte,. m i .... ...a = of beiried,whkilt met with a Weedy Mo ir , mt . * •be prienli, vb., 41a. to au. per quarter. Onto a meehaate Iron ., sold i n t o, mak Ms. Wt. to Ma. Pa te l --"• sod Itr Orr. in--Wheat ems telerehty , and prim a may he quoted Is. to Li. per .41,..ru, f..7 4 Y. Wpm. White, Ma. to 6 1. • red, 52a. to t 4.. per 3t limited show al herby. Which sold at lost melee Moe, .4; 4 Ws. 4 D toad Oats a moderate show, and pa w v. WK. to ans. pot 74 dose heingthe red's, rate. Ono,. ETOIT, OCT.- 13.- An aversge supply of wheat. M ra 4, sad prier rather easier mamba sold at Ws to rt., • . three bodiels. Bark., a tolerable show, am! .41 repeat narrendes. Ma to 474. per quarter. A nate, which sold at about bat week',. prie,,,; old agi a, .1 new, 335. to 3rd. per M stone. ^' ; L t ... Oc t . 13.—00 r marhet to-day was fairly mo m ;„ , wheat, and priers rereded.le. to m. per quarter a t so., to na.. • oew re.l, :Ma. to Its. per 34 stme. Lai., ,* - ' 4 l tolerable reeieSist, and unit aorta mid at full pd.., 1„, malting, 47a. to 4n... rune, Na. to Me. per quarbr. •••••1 th T. IL- 'At to-dais inartet a arnall Raptly wheat whieh moves off elo at ahead hut Tuesday. foreign rather more ingot after at the dedio e the week. Barley, both malting and reindifig, 111 , .•••,1 at fully late formal. bane rather tam r fv,.„ 10/Ipolll late rates. flat. neglected, and ltueo ar , y Masse 1. dearer. Foreign errie•il.. be the 4,708; barley, 12,261; eat., 1,30 o; bean., 5,411 ; .„ 2k; Indian rem, 4.500 ,puirtera firer., in T. 13.—Milkni try to bay while lowe r , I .• • 1 appointed in them expetatiotn, awl though th e to ,„ inactive,ew sod we .1441,4 t alter our oi.4 , ,Lyt,e,t, L . , • other alibi. quite as dear. • . Ipso I' lit (..T. 13 - -111 .• enrols* who at note he, •• ~ to-day, and prim. wee without..Rendre. 11 , 441.4 a .. , " in lame .ripply, and isibl readily at late rite.. fully as dear. NCR APTI.2.II•TVIM, O. T. 13.—The souther ha. 1 , „„ unsettled and we hare ionetant rain. At our mark, iag we hail a moderate Mow of wheat from the mien r. arrivals emetwiee. I Min", however, to the miler...us • trial Majk-labe mill. ne would only purelam at a do, ..• to tr. per quarter, whieh &dine was rupted only • required dewing. Flour aim imbruing 'heap-r. p.., . bailey them is a fair but not aetiee inquiry ; grinding . . after. Little dirristir in bums or pea,. flit.. eit7TlA—Binsitiiiiiima, 0,7. 13 —We ow. i 7.4 7 7 • • supply of berate than on TumiLiy haat, the general the trade ruled atiady at Tbuzsdayi ptrier. 1117 r.ii• • • t ' , Amp and lamb. on nffer wee malkr than on Tiieet, i • demand Aim no alteration in wirer. Tat piriamod.77..., trade fair at lull prima. Beet bid. to VI. pm lb.; nee, ~ 7d. ; lamb Md. to tled ; bacon pie, lU.. to Ili. p ‘ r pig, it,. 9d. to Ild. 3d. LEICESTER OCTOBER CHEESE rma.-11.1.1 was held in Leirentez Market-plate yeotkntiy, at wt., ,• • a numeroup attendance of farmer from thiq and counties. It wan not expected that thi. fair 'roil') , • one, in crtnarqwence of the late unfavourable quantity of elwewe pitched was larger than w a , • althouo a corwiderable quantity had been houzht ta;. • futon, within the last few days. tryod deal •,1 r ; the fair tn-day was from the ne*hbottrinst '- o f . or t dame. mili.rd very high r-ncrally was rather eat, and a goad deal of 04e,-- r• old at the middle of the day. Prim.' varied from ;t. - o wt. ()never). ruperiur dauy ?teamed 910. • which there was a bag.. qupply, were rather a - WEVJXIII.I, FILM-The. fair Wait re-ruined •.n Nf • the great lione allow, srtileh eoropri-ed -; drove. of cart entta. The provincial bore deai , -r-, !:, provi.ion of high-, lam harness. and saddle lease., : LUSiDtel. at OW e commenced. "Lore. of high ' and driving potpie... made d, to 74 R01a..., 1...r.r. for brougham.. and iihai.toti, 7n t.. . animals for ornnihos and town work :v. to 34 ~liesal made four-year old , art ...It., 1•r. w. re, trwretant., and Loieltai t. aro.. ••• • prewireing three-par old colt., 40 to P. droves of unbmkis oohs were al , •t• •I 2: • • and hunters and Lora a of high... !, • 1 twat -Noma comps , t cobs made 25 to 4 , .• rtsunitil yt4totday, and an netive I TIM krt.t up, and th, of t 1,... rt. ~.• Oath.• halo many large of -i.• • •• out, but the der,rersion in trade lithe I. 1 1.. t..• ri : day still continue, and a large fold of t! ..• < sheep, and togs will kart without . , op not yt-t , rday. and provioiy. •1.. • rti.. ,• 7 of on tb. Fiat. haohuit •1.. ••‘; •. hive (4,wroutwo of hop grower.. tre -. . without, and lb.' most s• r.. rotor. no• to thin imn*. g•T•44411 of I. , s rung and tin. hop fair saw dti 1,414. d :t Leal r. . in , very dip-. tion. Th. re i, a tang.- •• ; • • • ..1.- ; hi ur y ,iro Vo-ry ; . • ¢p-at point of hop don!. r 4 and irrowor• • o •• • fair, and arrive at o.ole definite at .whirl vslo.• sen.oth. Suntpli4 of for,uni hnt•••• w• p r • . ) , 11t the English crops have the pp:radii= o.v - expected to begin in earnest to-day, an•l a tarn 1 lion will be Bled upon. 711 gr.at he. -f ai, ••••• bogy, but the quantity of aitvi4.. pit 1..1 previous para. /, 1 i ~~ bowl , by az DOR 11013 h /./ Kfi ole• ammo Nowanar .iTh,Cier modems g am . 4 , qE % Iv inm hio l . within b. to b. pot qua.. eh~ t '-'• ism. et Sas Is to b. wallas Th ithio ,„„, wd Zel borieg, with a dandy t er iwpo r , ut ;: * ". •Iso la vb., 44a. to p le a d amier. Ones a e t st late Mom via., Wa. to 46m. pm quarter. .erne, am t ct) atonvo, fler. Lt --111 oat rams tolerably t o i thm , ... Kir. a may be quoted lc to M. per .41,..ru, ~, f - ' - ' 4 Y. fito.'___. ..--- n. Whits, 1375. to ll_ ,ls, • red, Sts. to 54a. p., 38 ~,*` ''', led show of honey, Which said at lost week', priae,.. 4 ; • SI C r Z li pt i b o ate t ne . a madli th s e ta shmr, Bag & " sal. P na ll wisltia, 4. l4 .------ ...-•-•-. 'WM. OCT. 13.- An average simply of wheat. Tear, ;„_,. G U. prior rather easier. mamba sold at liu. two. - ''. e boatels. Bark., a tolerable show, and .44 j,"••4 . 1 all at event o l d Ma to 47a. per quarter. A othkg,„ '',._'•l ... pall,' , which sold at about bat weele,. pno,s; ow um . - ''''''4 the ." ~a , . to lb. per 14 Mono. , 3... k . el ; ~ ti ...ti r, OtT. 13.-Our mario4 tn-day was fairly s o w. , "a: „port, at, and per rereded.le. to is. per •imiter : wor - ,..• •-• L , " ,, , „port, o , le ma. • new red, :Me. to 50s. pm 34 Mae liar ., ';'''''t )' r O' sable resiand, and test wort* wild at full pricm; ; 1„,..' ' • •••4 a on, • tins, 47a. to Ws.. rune, 44a. to Ms per quarter. - '•••••C 1 , wvf a rta( NJ., ta T. 13.- At • to.dais martet a mull supply ,i p„ r evels at which moves off el., at shoot hug Tuesday'. , ,-,...--;'", Th. ign rather more legal attn . at the &clime L . ;• . *:. - ..7; au the week. Barley, bath malting awl grinding, 1, . "•, •• • e A r••,..,,, .. .. ally late currency. bons rather tam r lassi fv,.. ...'i Ta e. wed late rates (Mtn neglected, and ltu...i at , o , ~ ' ' . ,•.-'4 ..---• re l e . char r. Foreign arrival. 6.r the to. k ~,.• --,. I; barley, 13,885; oats, 1,60 h; bean., 5,417; 1 0 ., ~ - • 14 ( Indian turn, •4.560 qtuirters. scolw true, 0, T. 13.-Mil lers try to boy whole 10w.% 1 .• . • I Wined* mated in thew expectstiose, awl though the t. t ... person 37 1 . 6 d sad inactive, we .144a4t alter our yi-,• 4 0; th0 ,. L . , , - - -r article. quite as dear. . ..1 aw l . H, Oo.T. 13. -The nosily of wheat WI. mg ? Is e • • I .. )1 ay, and pros. new without alb•no 0.. how, lao ... , ~; ' Read nue Primly, and .oi.l readily at let., rat... B oth , . '; • it col , t as deer A PI em 1 - 111.71.1-Im-TvlFlt, O.T. 13.-The moth er Lo a 1,, ~., c will 1 Ailed mad we hare umetant rain. At our inork..... - P (:RAN we had a moderato show of wheat front the grow r•• .: " rate martinis.. t awing, however, to the onfsweini• IS' a Mark-lane mill. is would only purchase at a d e , i.,. . -• per quarter, whieh decline was meowed only who . ' • tired droving. Flour also inelgung eheap. t . p.,, . . • ey there is a fair but not active uiquiry ; go ts b ox . .. • ! "' r. Little stirring in bums or pew, (hit. in don, ~... ~ s''.. ..„-.. ATTLK-Bsointsoli•w, O.T. It -11 e r,....,.,.,..,,. • it. ply of beasts than on Tuesday last, the gen era l ..,,,;.,, ~ Z . .' Tow.' trade ruled steady at Thursday's priero. Th.-, r.a• •., i MOM p and lamb. on offer was onalkt than , In Tiieet,- .. . 4 .. _ Lanai and slow ,• no alteration in prima. Pat pima nander:u -- .."'. ss tran A fair at full prom. Beef, bid. to Td. per lb.; n th ., . :;,•; = lamb, rid. to 64d. ; boom •pie, IM. to Its. p e r ... 6 . assort lore ta d . to Ild. 3.1. ;...;,,, ice. ad ladies. EICESTER OCTOBER CHEESE rm.-111R ar.r.-:,; l, Mess id held in Leirester Market-place aastereiy, oh, .. • - lisle al . - : memos attendance of fsrm.r. from this and t'., . - an Se.. sties. It was not expert/4 that this fair would -, ~....„ , in cumecinenor of the late unfavourable tow, • . 0. .., ntit of chrome pitched was larger than wa50.•..... 4 ::: . ea& e lough a cooniderable quantity had been hourht 14. , . Newts on, vothin the last few days. A Posed deal ol *I.: !r, 4 halTll fair to-day was from the ne*bbonside county -•,,f W u ., .. Mehl •or tw, chow.. (hum, fouliated Tory high per. , .. 1' ... , the an .-rally was rather eat, and a goad deal of dee,- r• e , .. at this lat the noddle of the day. Prirlf eared from •.• I. - ,„, . 011111 he Depot ch • ( th 'n e e re le w r i; u a Peri birep ur • . 6"Y upply nialed , were ratter P a . - r h.: l .: .. ' A rETTIIIII, FAIL.- Tbi. fair was rectinv.l ~ n ,if • - . DO great horse ahoy, which comprised w 5,.... -; • and P. cm of cart mite. The provincial here 4••a; , --r, ?:, 3LEA• i vision of high-, lam barmen and saddle 15e..., ... , : : • h ineaP at MU e commented. Rome. of high hr•• -: •• • : fl a a. ‘ I driving purism. made Isl to 75 guine...., !•• i.:-, ~ .m. for brougham. and phiston. TO to weeuri s, ....! . . .. - wale for oinuilnie and town work :op to • 3...ei ii. „. -, ... ... Waall made four-year old , art ...Its. suilw.i.• 1-.1 G I , a, re, mmehants, and Loudon t. API.. •., •. - rr owing there-year old c01t..., 40 to ii i0w....,... I lse o . natur yes of unbmkein mite were oh -t. .I of fo • • see., I huntars and bona a of laird.... hs !, •." , • , fn. " ,t-going comps , t , obs made . 25 t.. 4, z. • ... i IL V jj mud yesterday, and an 11 , 11 ,, ,a1.• oj ail - , , ..• . krpt np, and th.• pri• •-•• of the pt...., ~.• ...• the tulle many have 11.--k, of 0i....:•1 -I.- • •,• .• o-llern rector . but the deptersion in trade win. li 1 1 . .. V!..• - 1 : - - r gal continue, awl a large fold of la., ,• '.• ••• r • a r l i ll ap, and term wall hart without ....1... . i f h. ; .:.: ,:. . , . - col y. 6. real% awl pp.. it.,,- to • I.• • •„ . , , . li o.w e,/ 4.13 lb.. it:{lo ~. hieling io•-• •I.• -•-. - • .. •1 •. :- Ft MotINTWItN• of hop grower.. m.l• Ii ,n•-.. 1. . • Thi bout, and the meet lively deenunon. ..• r• . 1812 r. wri• to this e. iloo , .11%; yr ..eli of I. .7 , - , s . W . Rand tls• hcip fair was di. hind 3 I•tral ~..,r. a r.- . W, very die. tion. Th. re i. a lane quinn• t• •• • • • • whop • ; in. ur umilii y ..n.....-7 ter , , ~..o. I; , . . • , else ---- Ter wn poi AL( Coe the the lab Ite• tool Tie va ntr L. 1141 1141 gUI 1%1 nr tlO Dar oi l to dal A l 5 of Dn pe Y T F ea] of tau ew to ao fru_ TOI AI N F fr J a TRAFFIC RETURNS. R.CLW•T.. SGT. Open. 'mg.++. ctiee. Week eekting luap Angtl.4 30. I Owir rand Roh Thund— Luelmowandeawnpore 42 v 7 Week ending Sept. V. 8. Andria, Lombardy, and Central Italy : S. Austrian network las 15.7.11 41.76 G 97.1 r, • cppes Italy ditto Week ending Oct. 10. 01•Nrow & Smith Western 249 I . Week meting Oct. 11. Metropolitan — 1,102 4.. Metropobtaaktit.John's wood ... . . . . It SIM Atlantic and Great Western trade reeripts far the 3rd 14441 t 3 Septenster, 81:27,729; corromonding week Lint year, 8138.4.... Rasa?. Ore. Tranaatlantae Company's ate.o. , r Laurent. from New Yuri'. iLrrtva,l iwre tu-da) 41. 4 p.m. aer.. Tr and 36.000 dui*. in veer,. Sot' in ICE:CST:COTO:S MrSE'nf.—Vigitort .• the week ending 11 1 th Octol.er. lsti•t:—On day. and Saturday. free, from lo a.m. to lo 1 • ou Wednewlay. Thurdar. anti Fiidiy frem 10 am. till 5 p.m., 4 34-5--tot Al. Itt. r . 11. '.. ertrelouding week in ronner ' . the opening of the Museum. 7.;:j2.:1:). ;Advertisouent."—HoLtowAY'zz . Pit:La.—A Word of *utfurer. rrnu ••• • t•t-t:.• alt.. ti. said •.: to atm. nt •I th• it r.al int...rant'. • u • • an,not nm. tts. 4. rlt •a, tV . .. .4 .a-:• asl , • I'l • • t• f tizt t At', • • ' •• ' r • • • .• • rro.l. tar.. att. ntion th, rt. • ka t 1.1 uint ut4 pt and oil- trl.l .-11a' ,•.• • .ac f.. I a'................... . a.- tot hag akin a tal la - a 1.. a•al. BIRTHS, MADRIAGE. AND DEATI7.. BIRTHS. AI IRORTII.-tktuher 9, At RA4I, .; • E..r. J. Al,'worth, of a .on. CARY.- Prater 9, at the Rectory, tv. !: y. nt. the of the Rey. L. O. Cary, of a vow COOPER.-October 8, at Oak-hill. .114e-up , n-I s nnt. the*:! of a. R. Cooper, Esq., of a daught. EtiERTON.-Ottober lk at 0tm.1.••.:. .:he U *. tleymour Egerton, of *daughter, DOLE -Oefoher 10, the wife of J. Z larder., of el son. L_kWRIE -Cbctobur It. at Lenart& 31a.te..ne. the wit 4 Major .1. Lawrie. of a .on. LEVI:K.-4.1%1°Na- 10. at Waterford Lodgo. of J. Y. Levu*. Eq., of a daughter. row Eu... - Oetober 12, at Catheriaa-terrace. -t • Ruth lainbeth, the wile of C. T. Powell, Foy., .1 • WA▪ DDELOW. -October 7. at Whitticoey, the Int,. .4! W. tleknr, kap.. J.P., of a sun. , MARRIAGES. HARIIIBON—A.I.I.I:II7.—Oetobor 1u Iletr Tnn.t• Marylebuse. by the R. M brother a TN- ' Ham, son of Y. Harrison. Etki , of *Linde -greet, to t.,... flonnee, dannbtty of M. Allen, EN . .t'berg.tvenn, UrICICE—STOIMART ttetober S: 141111le. by the R. A. Intim. Wiley 8. t.. 14111kiit . .1 • Reid: to thvttltiaay )'t dau.t! t, r. 9 :I, Le t) • of BaLltintridt. hit :1114 it 4111•11) U - at Mtutetra. . . . . SIIATTtIt 'K. -DRCIWNINtI -,r. . St . St.'ph,•nh. Kedditt h. Wontst. Mitre. th. 1:• •• I , ressy. :1•41144a . thr iit•V .U. W. Cole, R. F. Shot 1.. . $ to Emma klhas Thefts*. t r I;rowiung. • Redditt h. 114101.1131Ulkik: • SAlaft)S.—tt, .* 71: L. the sari-l• • 'LL , '• • M. ltottpli S. 114shois•catr. t!.. 11 It i sr.s.l.:!.• •• • Nitlge_, of liuiltlfonl. to I.u , y W! !L s. • Tate ThOtflal , Salmon. of K. koL i er,, , • LI. i'..ses • TVUlNU—ettAikrr. t hi.ther • • the Into sir J NI *lhrritog. Kart !•• K Lit - dAughter till s. A. t Esq.. of Itottent.uu. WII.KINSSIN • SUCKI.INt;.- tletobct U'. at 11. ' titian+. tlvarnhstit, 11 . the R. r. 11 .4... wets•• 'M . r' s • U. F. F. W • ilkitostn el•hs4 son of F. W:11:1.1-•••• n . unwin. to Issu .s KlLushe, ohn,...est .Istight.l 14' . Sas kitty:. Foy . of rltlrtthtut. DEATHS. Arrwrit.—Ortolvr It, at rsper 11.4(4,1•1•1.‘ ,, •." Mourn., Sarah Arthur. whet 4 the late f. ...I I urilsit•uuture. devil S:. 111.1*SPELL.--October It at Tfurroote. F. lUuude,l. 1. 11. r.t.c.s.. late tiovernor Strusgswe. as , :i Ct 11.1.1sefER.—tictober S, at hut suulence, Vict..ua-te.“ l . I••• visite% J. o•llistes. C.E., mod Ott ntirWI)OD.—OVIONT 1., at kW rewawce. Mont.urue-i'l r owllssitutre. J. M. S. lloorood. 4 11. at hr. residence. Sulatoutou. : • eowity ,•( Wicklow. H. Etuisuitill. E. 4.. *instal. I.EFCII.-1 1 etolwr lei at ll,uurt.e-wiek. 3,114.114 ex. El•'•u• *slow of the hate 1..1.w tweeh. s:. tlietolaw lit, at 1101 h haul tsar rembroke, Ann.. A: dauiihter licar-Aduulal Lonna:, H agol eihrl4 E.. NNElttt.-0.1..ber It. at drittlegate UAW, Onint Manner.. Nal_ aoheitor. Aged St. N I.W MAN.—it...Wiwi , *I his real.ktwe. V. Ruttier& Islington. awl late of l'eter'rtull, cur. U. Mewsup. .4r.J 72. tletolas , IL at tle.e.lon. Emily Sarah. wife of ti. r. . II It . Newton Mill, Furfxuature. age• d ati. 1 , 01.1.Mt1t.—t1t047 7. at 81. Peter's-N.4121w, Ilatnlnerdw .l4 Anse Pollard. Wed 77. 811101.1 , 11.L1).—U0tulAt 8, at Mausolea, E. Sehold..lJ. M.D.. anal STEVENit.- oototu, 11r. J. St4Then., .11-, of Ow r" 144 " 1 • lirrettartell, aged ott. WlLKlNSON.—th . tober 2, at rennth, Wolkinaon. Ent tea of Sonora* Monster. and of the Ilfidgv-houra Rota, vtrk. sited si• Printed and Published by WILLIAIt Suro Haus, of No. 1. Hosavelieremit, in the City of Loudon, Punter. th e OMlee in Boursete- sheet. ha the Arvind d wwwgium--! 1v.......T. OVIVIZZ 1161. L' OAt tiers for I Gres T' Loa.. ac 4 imrl Pan :