The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-19 00:00:00

/ . 1 ■ i . ; .1 IX 6 J 10 'ova. virabers . I /b 4 111 t. 1 / 4 l k s I g " *, qi• . ' i I • s_ .. . 4 . - . 1. • ... • . -a lo_ iipstltre2 intellltgaue. BRECON' RACES—TraisDaY. Tan Bosoms Brwn (Handicap) of 10 mom. eaeli,with SI added ; winners antra. One mile and a half. Ir. Weyman'a The Colonel Is b), by Knight of Kars—Boa dloss Mu ess 71h (Kenyon) 1 Deka Heaufwes Dacha 3 Yrs. 7st tut. (Cannon) 2 Mr- Biaylers Egger Sweet, 3 yrs, Int alb (Murray) The GaSde s o ran. Betting : 6 to 4 apt The Colonel, 3 to 1 mit Bitter Sweet, 4 to I apt Ischia. The Colonel made all the run ning, and won very eari4 by half a length ; Bitter Sweet van a vnri bad third ; The Guide beaten off. Ten Minn= Symms (Handki n ti t f o r son. each, with SI added ; winners extra. Five r Ir. Halfwit* Itecoingense, byPlum-pudding—J estelb (Kenyon) 1 Xsrq of finsWegis Whirligig, 7d gib (Cannon) I YYr.Turner , s Colons°, 7st alb . Betting : 6 to 4 on Whirligig, 5 to 2 each apt Recom pense and Seism*. Recompense took the lead, and, never kin headed, won easily by a length ; Oolenso a bad third. B BM= of 3 Goys. each, with 20 added ; yell& for age ; selling allowances. One mile. Pk. W. feeees Chance, by Gamma Junior—Roman yrs (Pm (0. so;p e l Xr. Williams's Hammy, S yrs k 4,20, (Kenyon ) II Betting: 7t04 on Hanway. Won easily by three lengths. Winner not sold. STIWARD's CUP, value 60 son., added to a sweepstakes of 5 son. each ; weight for age ; winners extra. Two miles. Xr. Hugh 31b 10st lir. T. Pares Nevelt, 3 Id Sib (Cannosi lir. X. Herbert's aged, 10st Sib (Bonn I Wows' also ran. _ _ Betting : Even on Comers, 2 to 1 agst !Hechinger, and 3to 1 eget Borah. Comers made play, followed by Neroli and Stockinger. At the top turn Minors bolted into the amal, and Gomers, retaining the lead, wam never headed, pad wan, after • goad race, by three parts of a length. Bbeckinger was beaten the same distance. THIRD BascoM BI6NNIAL &MEW of 10 sore. each, with 40 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 101 b : fillies and 'sidings, Set. 7th ; penalties and allowances. Three garters of • mile. • Marquis of Urgings's Whirligig, by St. Alban's—Maypole, Bd 71b (For) 1 Mt. Brayley's fby Brooke—Terra, Sat 71b (Carron) 2 B.tt : 5 to 2 on Whirligig, who made all the run woe by • length. ▪ THe Mumrnan' &AIM, a silver cup, value 25 sovs., added to • sweepstakes of 3 sova, each, for hunters ; gen tlemen rider, flat each. Two miles. Mr. P. Herbert's Whitehall, by Sir Talton gyro—GUl bde's darn, 6 yrs (Mr. Millwood) 1 Mr. P. C. Morgan's Rupera, 6 yrs (Owner) 2 Mr. A. Williams' The Lawyer (Owner) 1 The following alto ran :—Holywell, Vega, St George, and Betting : 5 to 4 apt Whitehall, and 3 to 1 apt Rapers. Won by • length ; a bad third. TUN CONSOLATION HANDICAP of 2 Dove. each, with 25 added. Three-quarters of • mile. Mr. J. Powners Menace, by Wild Dayrell—lntimidation, 6 yrs, fist IMb.. (Canners, 1 Mr. J. Meredith's Mother-of-Peari, Syr, 7st 131 b C. Gray) 2 Mr. R. Herbert's The Guide, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b !Kenyon) 1 Betting : Even on Menace, 6 to 4 apt Mother-of-Pearl, 3to 1 apt The Guide. Won by three parts of a length ; a bad third. BITTING ON THE COURSE. CESABZWITCH. 6 to 1 apt Potomac (0; SI to 1 mit (t) 126 to 1 Ethelred (t) 23 to 1 Breeze (t) CANTERBURY RACES.-TunDAY. This pleasant little Kentish gathering was inaugurated to-day and will be extended over to-morrow. An excel lent programme issued by Mr. J. F. Verrail, who sett in the threefold capacity of clerk of the course, judge, and handl clapper, induced a large number of the metropolitan divi sion to attend the reunion. The weather was one, and 'Barham-downs, on which the race-course is situated, about three miles from the "cathedral city," presented a acme d considerable excitement. A large number of drags Isere drawn up opposite the stand containing representa tives of the principal families in the neighbourhood, while the local people mustered in strong force. Six events were wet down for decision, and the races, which commenced at two o'clock and ooncluded at live, are fully described below: A 401. HANDICAP PLAT; for all ages ; winners extra. natters of a mile. lit Mr. .E. James's Puebla, by Surplice—Ross of Cash mere, 4 yrs, 7st sth (Prior) 1 Yr. H. Wright's Venturer, 3 yrs, eat 7th 2 Mr. Johnson's Isabella, 3 yrs, est 41b ( O P F ai j S The following also ran :—Lord Waldegrave , V olhynla, and Xberrn• Betting : sto 2 agst Puebla, 3to 1 apt Kinghorn, 4 to 1 apt Venturer, and 7 to 1 each apt Lord Waldegrave and Volhynia.flAt the tint attempt the lot were despatched, Volhynia in the centre of the course making play with a dear lead of Puebla on the extreme right, followed by If Waldegrave and Isabella into the dip, where Puebla Laded Volhynia, who immediately g a ve way. Puebla, keeping the lead to the finish, won in a canter by two lengths. Isabella was four lengths off third, while half a length behind her was Lord Waldegrave, fourth, King barn fifth, and Volhynia last. Tat TWO-TZAR-OLD &ACM of 5 SOU,. each, with 30 added : colt., Bst 10lb ; fillies, Bst 71b ; penalties and allowances. Five furlongs. (11 subs.) Mr. radvick's Land Tax, by Big Ben—Redemptkaylst 71b, . (beaoon) 1 Mr. G. Joni Montag°, Bat 41b (R. l'Ansoc. ion.) 2 Mr. K W. Taylor's Tortuga, fist 71b (H. lackaon) 3 The following also ron:—Knight of Downe, Diamond, and lan Mew. Betting: 6 to 4 agst Land Tax, 7 to 2 agst Mintage, and sto 1 agst other. Tortuga took up the running on the fall of the tiag, attended by Land Tax, Diamond at a clear isterval heading the remainder, who were whipped in by Bea Mew. In this order they ran into the dip, but on ap peering on the hill Land Tax challenged Tortuga, while Plantago improved his position, the three running a good lace home, ending in favour of the favourite by a length. Tortuga was beaten a iimilar distance for second place. Sea Mew was fourth, Knight of Down, fifth, and Diamond last. TILE BARHAII-DOWN STAKZB of 3 EMS. each, with 25 added, for all ages ; weight for age ; selling allowances. Ave furlongs. (3 subs.) Mr. Itoblnson'a ftnch, bl Mnscovlto—Dloniedd, 4 yes, 8d Mb (It. l'Anson, Jun.) w.o . • THE FAST Kurt ILUMICAP of 10 sows. each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. One mile and seven furlongs. (32 subs., 14 of whom pay 3 soya. each.) Mr. T. lti James's Mischief, by Knight of Kars—Donna, 3 yrs, sst 17.1 h (Peppier) 1 Sir J Pease na. Surney, 4 yrs, ist slb Flphick! Lord St. Visitant'. brim Wons, 3 yrs, est Sib car. eat 61b) (Stephens(we3 The following also ran;—The Lizard, levington, Dll, Yonder, and Isabella. _ Betting : 2 to 1 egat Sarney, 4 to I agat Jevington, 6to 1 apt Brimstone, 7 to 1 apt Mischief, and 10 to 1 apt any other. At the first attempt, the competitors were despatched to a moderate start, Brimstone having a slight advantage of Isabella, Mischief, Burney, The lizard, and Jevington in a cluster, and Dayrell last. In this order they made the turn, and going along the brow tap Brimstone slightly increased the lead, Mischief going on second, while Burney dropped into the rear. In a short distance, however, the favourite again joined her horses, and took third place, Dayrell again dropping into the rear. little variation occurred in their respective positions until they appeared out of the dip, when the format quartette were the Lizard, Surney, Brimstone, and Mischief. Half way up the straight The Lizard fell away, and a rattling race home between the other three ensued, ending in favour of Mischief, who caught Brimstone opposite the stand, and passed Surney almost on the poet by a neck. Brimstone was, three lengths off, third, Lizard fourth, Isabella fifth, Jevington and Fonder next, and Dayrell list. Tug NURSERY STAKES (Handicap) of 5 soya, each, 2 ft. with 30 added ; winners extra,. Seven furlongs. (7 subs.) 31r. Wodsont isal.av-mea, by ArthurWellesley—Douro, Bst Desione, 1 Sir. Mike's Miss Partridge, gat 61b , , Marsh) 2 Mr. England's Lad) Pain, Sat 1110 'Forster) Knight of Donne also ra Betting: 6 to 4 agat Miss Partridge, and 2 to 1 each apt Salamanca and Lady Path. Salamanca jumped off with the lead, followed by Lady Pam and Miss Partridge, Knight of Downs being last, and never again being headed 14411 in a canter by a length and a half ; Lady Pain was defeated a head only for second place. THs SCURRY IiAIiDICA.P of 3 sows. each, with 25 added, ter all ages ; winner to be sold for 30 moos. Half a mile. Kr. (I. Repsoldes Kingborn. by Bklrmlsber—lfiddleton Maid, Spa, ist 'Wyatt) 1 Mr. Andrews's Mystery, aged, Bat Forster) 2 Mr. a. Wats.,n's Daddy, 4 y in , 61b 'Jackson) S Betting: 6 to 4on Kinghorn, 3to 1 " bar one." After going shout 100 yards Kingborn, whom Wyatt rode moot resolutely, took ttp the running, and never again being headed, won cleverly by a bead; Daddy was a bad third. The winner was bought in for 33 guineas. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-TuRADAT. CESAREWITCH. --..,... 15 to 2 agog Potomac (off t 8 30 to 1 oast La Favorite (t) to 1) 93 to 1 Verdant (t) 30 to 1 Lotharto (t) 93 to 1 Regalia w) 20 to 1 Ethelred 'l' 33 to 1 Jollty !off) 20 to 1 Mathilde ~t & off 50 to 1 Zenobla (off) 26 to 1 bradamante ',OR) CABIBSIDOF.HIHS 100 to 6 apt Thalii;(46 - 7Taio — ra apt Moldavia (5) 1000 to Affidavit (I) DERBY. 1000 to 70 met D'Estnumeßet) I HOW 1 Apt 71kirey (of low to GO The Palmer tt i 60 to 1 Cizaad Cross (0( 1000 to 50 Jultue PROGRAMME OF THE HAMPTON AUTUMN MEETING.—WEDNESDAY. THE TRIAL STAKES of 5 cove. each, with 30 added ; weight for age ; winner to be sold for 2001. ; selling allowances. Seven furlongs. THE SOUTH WESTERN STARVE of 5 soya. each, with 25 added ; weight for age ; winner to be sold for 1001; selling and other albwanees. Half a mile straight. THE EAST AND WEST MOCLEET STAKES (Handicap) of each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; mond to rive his stake ; of any handic a p after September 14, at 10 a.m., THE FAXPItE§IfI i WEDNESDAY. EVIiNINQ; SEPTEMBER • /9, ' 1866. of 200 son., 71b ;of any other race, 41b extra. One mile and a half. (19 sakes) alle PI tb age Alb Skirmish Deerieot 45 8 0 Opymitioa 3 6 2 Longdewn - 4 8 4 Pas de Charge Linehan' Myron 4 7 7 Woolwich 3 513 Jeviosson Oulnara 6 7 5 Flora Fonder 4 7 0 lessainise 3 610 Violist Loaf TicI l grANDS V ALLZY PLATE of 40 sovs. ; winners of any race after September 14, at 10 a.m., 7 1 b extra. Five I furlongs. Age 1 9 ib Age st lb Indigestion Confederate It 4 8 2 Fora Lost Her Ladyship ..... S 712 Newnhaaa 9 9 Rustic Beauty Dului of Cambridips.. * 710 Glowworm 3 4 8189ot 2 7 7 Owlet The Marion Marshal Nq 3 7 4 Little Reisman .. 1 II Hop Leat Tina 7 2 c b 7 Wild Da/T2ll— Sider Tim, Tux DUSDANS HANDICAP of 5 son. each, with 50 added ; winners of any handicap after September 14, at 10 a.m., nb extra ; winner to be sold far 50L Half a mile, straight. (9 sibs.) AP 19 i Age et lb Rustic Beauty 4 8 1 Natty Professor Anderson 8 8 Ambitious 3 8 Prima Donna tr n ous ce 4 8 Sind 2 6 6 Newnhant 3 7 THE MOLI NOBSIBT &ULU (Haisclisap)of 5 sera. each, 2 ft, with 30 added, for 2-yr olds ; winners after September 14, at 10 a.m., 51b extra. Half a mile, straight. (29 mobs.) at lb at lb Plunder • 6 10 Was Lady Pant 8 3 arse Partridge Namara* 8 0 Brown Tommy Chevalier Clean 7 12 Lady Lincoln Purchase Genera Maly 710 Arcadles dam 6 9 Maul= 7 4 Prima Donna 6 8 t by Lord of the Isla— Muter Robert Duilla Glenc ulcit ioa 7 2 Yin Annie 6 7 0 7 Nursery Girl fluty era 7 0 nay 6 4 6 12 Regents., Bounle Does Variation 612 - -- .. ‘ EILCIPID Warr MULLET STAIMIL—The following hare paid forfeit :—Deertoot, I.meown Langham, Doyrall, Fowler, Violent, }Laketon Mud,' Woolwich, Jessamine, and Proctor. _ . ENTRY FOE TIM SOUTH WISTRIIN STAXILB.—f by Young idelbourne—Arcadis's dam, 2 years, 301. ; Ambitious, 2 years, : Owlet, 2 years, 301.: Arsenic f, 2 years, 30/. ; sad Moss Rose, 3 years, 301. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. TUFADAY, Sin. 25. THE GREAT EABTERN RAILWAY (Handicap) of 15 soya each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; the winner of a handicap value 200 nom after Sep'. 17, at ten a.m., nb ; of any other handicap, 31b extra ; weights accumulative; the second to receive 25 soya. T.Y.C. (79 subs) Age et lb Age Regalia Ostreger 4 7 Skiewind 4 Broomielaw &titan 4 13 Aidcroft a Pantaloon QUID of Trumps a 9 Magician 3 Saban Out-and-Outer 4 7 Lightning Master Richard .... 5 7 Crythels 6 King Charming .... 4 7 Siberia a Ceerops Gontran 4 4 Roland 2 Gomm= Edinburgh a 3 Jack-in-the-Green .. 3 4 2 Spokesman a Janitor Confederate Wild Agnes Caithness Leetarer $ 13 Lady Sophie Mrs. Stratton Gardevisore enema= 6 IS Plutua Bradamante 6 12 Castanet Historian Coop &Mat Red= S 10 Tomahawk 4 10 lon V I Is= 3 10 Mineral a by Promised Land— Aetna Rather High 3 10 Slater to Minks Thalassius Cur S 9 Mrs. Allan.. . S 8 John Rata 4 7 C?.7?4°lr ..: $ 3 Awnste Rector Yamller Whitby Olenduak Reindeer Freedom Chapel Royal r 7 Yakima ... 4 7 7 Itcaarptaa ... S 7 7 Gretna ... 5 7 6 fbiKlagTom—Mayo ... a 7 6 nab/ S ... S 7 4 Medias ... 3 7 4 FRIDAY. s s s The NEWMARKET OCTOBER HANDICAP, of 15 OM. each, 6 ft, with 100 added ; the winner of a handicap value 100 awe., Inaludlng the winner's own ,rtolio, after eloglawber 17, at 10 a.m., 41b ; of two such or of the Great Eastern Handicap, 71b extra ; the second to receive 25 sova. A.F. (64 subs.) Age dl 1 b Age at lh Regalia Ostreger 4 7 Split the Difference.. 3 10 Broomielaw 51 Br o . ulse da r 5 BLa Favorite tam 4 8 Thalla Scarsander 6 6 Siberia 4 7 Attache Raglan Deerfoot 0 5 fildewlnd 4 6 Lozenge 4 4 Gunthr* e 81 anning 4 4 Glendale 3 6 Gni mac= Lord Ronald 4 1 Miss Harriette fsmtran 4 1 / ctasa Rama 3 13 Scheldt Caithness tr own 4 18 Pintos 3 2 Ilacamer 4 U Dean Swift 6 0 Historian Exceller Lecturer S 6 Lady Tredegar 4 13 Ni Moonrises Le) bourne 3 2 Cranford 3 11 Auguste Treasure Trove 3 0 Ropley 3 9 Brahma Mount Palatine .... S 12 Chepstow Musketeer 4 12 Sister to Minis 3 7 Love Apple 4 12 Prosierpine .. 3 7 Eiden 3 12 GentilleDame. by Mo- Camellia 4 11 marque—Golconda S 7 Aidcroft 3 10 eintberilitg Ent*Warms. OXFORD, SIPT. 18. Couxos. —lntelligence has been re ceived at Oxford of the death of the Rev. James Riddell, M.A., fellow and tutor of Balliol College, who expired at Tunbridge-wells on Friday, the 14th inst., from nervous prostration brought on by an affection of the throat. Mr. Riddell was one of a brilliant line of scholars educated at iiihrwebury School. At an early age be obtained a scholar ship at Balliol, and was afterwards placed in the first class in amigos and the third in mathematics in the year 1845. In due course he succeeded to a fellowship, and for many years acted as tutor of his college. In 1856-9 he Ina ap pointed public examiner in the final eluded school. In 1882 he served the °Moe of proctor, in conjunction with the Rey. T. Fowler, of Lincoln Colle ge, and at the time of his death he was a classical moderator. He was distin guished in the university for sound and elegant scholar ship, and was a prominent member of the high church party, and his low is sincerely deplored by a large circle of friends and pupils, to whom his strict wage of duty and =lir kindness at heart had made him universally be- CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Common Serleant.) John Dewar, 30, was indicted for forging a re:sle w : s r 3/. 16a, with latent to defraud the Florence Machine Company. Mr. Grain prosecuted, and the prisoner was defended by Mr. Ribton. The prosecutors constitute an American company, whisk has established • branch business in Cheapside, and the prisoner was in their service as clerk and collector. While so employed it appeared that be bad paid the sum of 21. 184. to the Noroonformist newspaper for advertise ments, and the allegation on the part of the prosecution was that be had fraudulently altered the 2 into a 3, and had thus defrauded them of one pound. The case was clearly established by the evidence. The jar, found the prisoner Guilty. There were other indictments against the prisoner for embezzlement, but they were not proceeded with. He was sentenced to eighteen months' hard labour. George Riddle, 38, and George Robert Bred,ford, 32, pleaded guilty to inkctmenta charging them with having. while engaged as post-off ce letter carriers, feloniously stolen certain letters that had been entrusted to them for delivery, the same being the property of the Postmaster- Gene. The prisoner Bradford addressed the court, and said that he was only employed as an auxiliary letter earner, for which he received. 14s. a week as wages from the Pon : Po office. All his children bad been attacked by fever and small pox, and his wife was about to lie in, and distress had driven him to commit the offence. He added that when he first went into the service of the Post-office, he had only 9. a week. Mr. Metcalfe said he thought it right to state that persons who were employed as auxiliary letter canine, were required by the Post-office regulations to have some occupation in addition, or they were rot taken into the service. He had also to inform the court that this class of letter carriers was only employed two or three hours • day. The Common-Serjeant said that although it was painful for him to do so, he did not feel that he was justified in departing from the rule that had been laid down by the judges with regard to the sentences to be inflicted in these cases, and which was invariably acted upon. He then sentenced both prisoners to be kept in penal servitude for five years. The grand jury returned several true bills against Wit tiara Charles Hadden, for embezzlement. It will be remembered that the prisoner was the manager of the London business of Messrs. Rueselland Co. tube manufacturers at Wedneabury in Staffordshire, and that the amount of his defalcations was represented to be over 10,000/. Mr. Straight applied on the part of the prisoner for the postponement of the trial to the next session, and as no opposition was offered on the part of Mr. Metcalfe who was instructed to prosecute, the application for a postponement was granted. Thomas William Oasder, 19, pleaded guilty to • charge of uttering a forged cheque for 1481. upon the Islington branch of the London and County Bank. Mr. G. S. Griffiths appeared for the prisoner. Mr. Sleigh waa instructed to prosecute, and from a state ment made by him it appeared that the prisoner was in the service of • gentleman named Johnson, who kept an account at the London and County Bank. He managed to obtain possession of several blank cheques, one of which was filled up for 145!., but the forgery was so manifest, that payment was refused. There was reason to believe that another older boy than the prisoner, who had ab sconded, and was gone to America, had led him into the commission of the offence. The prisoner was sentenced to twelve months' bard labour. Thomas Shea, 17, who pleaded guilty, was charged with 'stealing a oarpet bag, the property of Thomas Gardiner, and George Emus, 35, and Louisa Evans, 38, were charged with feloniously receiving the property knowing it to have been stolen. _ _ _ _ _ . Mr. 'Alley prosecuted. Mr. Oppenheim and Mr. Clarke were counsel far the receiver% The circumstances under which this charge was preferred against the prisoners will be fresh in the recollection of the public. On the 13th of August the prosecutor, who was a commercial traveller, left the carpet bag, with some other articles, in a trap in Weymouth-street, New Ken-- road, while he went away for a short period, and when he returned the carpet bag was gone. From information that was subsequently obtained by a police constable named Robinson, he took the prisoner Shea into custridy, and he admitted ' that he had stolen the carpet bag, and gave information how he had disposed of it. In consequence of that information the constable proceeded to 13, Waterloo-road, which was occupied by the prisoners George and Louisa Evans, and, according to the constable's statement, was a tobacconist's shop and a brothel, and be there found the carpet bag belonging to the prosecutor, and Shea pointed out the prisoners as the persons to whom he had sold it for Gs. immediately after it was stolen. Upon the premises in the Waterloo-road being searched, it will be recollected that an enormous quantity of stolen property was discovered. Some witnesses were called to speak to the character of the prisoner George Evans, and they described him as a hardworking, industrious man , but they all said they knew him by the name of Spicer. The Common Serjeant having summed up, the jury almost immediately returned a verdict of Guillig against both prisoners. Mr. Lilley said there were five other indictments against I the receivers, and forty distinct owes were discovered where property found in their possession had been stolen. A police-sergeant of the P division informed the court that among the property found at the house in Waterloo road were three watches that were the proceeds of robberies accompanied by personal violence. The entire value of the property found was 2001., and about 1001. worth of it had been owned, but no owners had been discovered for the remainder. A great many of the articles were such as were likely to have been stolen from travellers' carts and other vehicles, and in several instances laundresses and poor people had been compelled to pay considerable sums for property that bad been stolen from their carts. The prisoners were then called up for judgment, and The Common Serjeant, after observing that there could be no doubt that the Evansea were wholesale receivers of stolen property, and that their house was full of articles of that description, sentenced Shea to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 18 months ; Louisa Evans to be kept in penal servitude for five, and George Evans for seven years. CRICKET. FOURTEEN GENTLEMEN OF THE DRAMATIC DLITBv. FOURTKIN GrNTLRIIIIN OP 11111 PRINCIPAL LONDON MUSIC HALLS.—This match, for the bensfit of the General Theatrical Fund, commenced yesterday at the Oval, Kennington. The bands of the C and L divisions of police were in attend ance. The weather was dull and cold, and the company not very numerous. Stumps were drawn at half-past 5 o'clock, the score standing as under : Dramatic, first •innings, 118 ; Music-halls, first innings, four wickets down, 22. The play will be resumed to-day. Frederick Lillywhite, the compiler of the " Cricketers' Guide," died at Brighton on Saturday, in his 38th year. HAIRDRESSERS' SATURDAY EARLY CLOSING Morstim. —A meeting of hairdressers was held last night at the Hercules Tavern, Leadenhall-street, Mr. S. Betts in the chair, for the purpose of furthering the movement which is being made among the trade in the metropolis for an early closing on Saturdays. The whole of the West end. Islington, and Brampton shops, almost without ex ception, have closed at five o'clock since the Ist of Septem ber, but through the opposition of one or two City houses, the movement is progressing but slowly in the City. A resolution, proposed at last night's meeting by Mr. Rolfe, and seconded by Mr. Prendergast, thanked the numerous employers who had already dosed their establishments at five o'clock on Saturdays, and expressed the hope that their example would induce others to adopt the same course. A letter was read from the lord mayor, who ex pressed his sympathy with the movement. SUSPICIOUS DEATH AT TOINES.—On Monday morning at Totnes some men, in clearing the fenders under Mr. Bowden's store, discovered the dead body of a women in the water. It was evident she bad been there some days, and the idea immediately suggested itself that the unfortunate creature had fallen or been thrown into the mill lest from the Totnes Race Marsh. On Monday evening, a woman of Plymouth, who has not yet left Totnes since the races, and who stated that her hus band had a roulette table on the course, recognised the body as that of the wife of Jim Gepson, a well known local pugilist of Plymouth, and proprietor of a sparring -booth, which was also on the race-course. In the woman's pocket some silver and a baby's shoe were found. The woman who identifies the body says that Gepson came to her the second night of the races, and told her he had missed his wife and child. Medical gentlemen believe that foul play had been shown towards the unfor tunate woman. Active measures were taken last evening to ascertain, if possible, whether the child met with a similar fate to its mother, and the place where the body was found was dragged, and with the help of a horse the channel under the stores' was also dragged, but no trace of the child has been discovered. It is possible that if in the water with the mother it might Nave been washed in under the fender and carried down the Dart.— Western Morning New. [Advertisement.) — HOLLOWAY ' S Pans.—Nervous De intl.—Persons who feel weak. low, and nervous may rest assured some serious ailment Is looming in the distance, against which instant action should be taken. Holloway's pills present the ready mama of exciting energetic action on the liver, libe rating accumulated bile, and lifting at once a load from the spirits and =petting a poison from the body. This simple and natural method of remedying the first tendency to disease gives present sane and ensures future safety. The pallid and all Mose who are losing flesh should try these pills, which are specialty useful when the digestive and other functions are haperfectlytper formed and demand Immediate correction, or, la atter yew, neither nand nor body will be developed. FROM LAST NIGM'S GAZETTE. Liam or soiscrroar.uno Melia PABTICOLLEB ro sa OBTAINED AT THE orrics _TRZ OHLIP azangraLs, wow os immune; saintonALLArrairra attorney, to rar- CHALLIS JOSEPH CAHTTAH, ruder Oct. 4, at U. JAIII MeAkr, Margarstetreet, late general dealer, Oct 3. at IL 01101011 COOOl, EsiTii-eourt, Old Brampton, parliamentary drughtsinan, Oct. 3, at 1. 10111? HENRY 131/101111 Church-road, Hammersmith, late underlain& Oct. 1, at L MAITILZH WILLIAM DIJNISOOMIZ Northaniptostequm, Clerk enwell, to an optician, Oot. 1, at 1. SOHN Ittetiagne, Argyle-terrace, Leadagton, late assistant ear sipr of taxes, Oct_ 4. at 11 WILLIAM PAR/All, Zed Lion-Wharf, Holton, and Greenwood road, Belida& stone merchant, Oct. 3, at IL Jowl PICINA, Godstone, Surrey, termer, Oct. S, at 11. June IDWAII*, Kingsland-road. limadraPer. Oct- & ft IL Jogs Hour& South Molton-staut, Oxford-street warier, Oct. 3, at it RICHARD Lei, Stepney, cleric In holy ordre, Oct. 1, at it COMMIS ETU P 26003, Cornwall-road, , am* lionionethones, Oct. 3, at 12. JAMB llTlAtaiii2, Woolwich, foreman in the Royal Arius% Oct. 3, at 11. Amion High-Uset Hanwell, bonmaker, Oct. 1, at 1. JAKto SW?, Mount-row Clakenwell, greengrocer, Oct & L DAVID UNLIT, Park-terr ace, Battersea-park, dealer in watches, Oct. 3, 51 1. Atiamino. CLARE LrUllo, Clapham-read-place, discount broker, Oct. 4, at 11. WILLIAM Bilitsgrre, Brompton-road, dealer in photogripbs, Oct. 3, at 11. HURT PHILIP HUDSON, Fleet-road, Hampstead, gollefter's clerk, Oct. 4, at 11. EIS= £011175, Pennabury-street, Wandsworth-road, gardener, Oct. 4, at U. RICHARD WALK= Tutu, Norbiton, Surrey, quartermaster Ird Royal Surrey Mini& Oct 4. at Li ROsaa2 GIAXISOP, Smothwick, Staffordsh., builder Sept. 91, 411. WILLIAM DAVIES, Carinarthea, draper, Sept. , Mow' Knunus, St. Austell, ConwalLanctiosser,Sept2Bo42l. MICEAI3. RILEY. Sheffield, strap dealer, Sept. 29, at 12. OROAGIEDWARD Wituutsos, Horsioth, Yorkshire, farmer, Oct 1, at 11. WILLIAM BIIIIIITr, sere., Wetherby, Yorkshire, *animas& Oct. I, at 11. IMPS HAJDOOCE, Liverpool, muter mariner, Sept. 29, at IL Maui' Docirlurrr, I/MOW, Durham builder, Oct 6, at I. 1101312 TIMPLis YOTllsediLL, Hebburn-quay, Durham, and Nevroantle-span-Tyne, lamp black 'lanai., Oct 6, at It. THOMAS BiscHALL, Wigan, Lancashire, collier, Oct. U, at 9. WILLIAM LEIOB Jotting, Poetess and liostasss, Hampshire, late grocer, Oct. 1, at 11. EDMUND HATroll, Leseplugh, Cumberland, builder,Sept.td, at 10. 050105 FARM= JOHNSON, Headless Craw, Worcestershire, beerhoues keeper, Sept. 29, at 11. EMAIL Wlllollr, Manatee, stonemason, Oct. It, at 10. THOMAS WAINWRIGHT, Liverpool, boiler maker, Oct 2, all. Jamas BIIIINVIT, Liverpool, coal dealer, Oct. 2, at 3. RICHARD HANSON, Bradford, engineer, Oct. 3, at 92. SAMUEL la, Bradford. late machine broker, Oct. 1, at 91 WILLIAM EDWARD CHURCHMARD, St. Bidwell, Devonshire, se 'mutant, Oct. 1, at 11. THOMAS CoWLAY HILL, Lincoln, bur retailer, Sept 20, at IL WILLIAM Bitooerigui, St. Helen's, Lancash., grocer, Oct. 2, ant EDWARD JACKSON , CockSeld Railway-station, Durham, station master, Sept. 26, at 2. WILLus Watts, Lincoln, joiner, Sept. 29, at 11. ROM! BATUMI, Holbesch, Lintelnshire, coachsmith, Sept. lA, at 10. JOHN KING, Worcester, Retailed 'dandier, Oct. 2, at U. 'emma. Burros, Eastbourne, Sussex, shoemaker, Oct. 1, at IL LAST EJLAKINATIONS. Nov. 2, W. era:mega, Kidderminster, licensed victualler—On. 2. A. Mataysient Ca dun, coal merchant—Oct. L L Lewis, Dines, Olamorganalnre, coal contractor—Oct. 2. T. Dobbs, Newent, Gloucestershire, haulier—Oct. L J. T. Williams, New- port, Monmouthshire, grocer—Oct. Y. W. Lewis, Brecon, builder —Oct. 1. J. Thorns', Bristol, baker—Oct 2. C. W. 8.. De Bary, Maley, Gloucesteire, silk throwiter—Oct. 25. R. Gardner, Rotor, builder—Oct. 23. J. T. Eau& Dorchester, anetionesr— Oct 23. D. K. N. Sleep Exeter, herdwarenisa—Oct. 11. C. J. Alley, Liverpool, foreign merchant—Oct 11. T. Dean, North Egremont, Cheshire, and Liverpool, hop merchant—Oct. 16. J. Quinn, Liverpool, egg dealer—Oct. 18. W. C. Joiumon and C. K. Livervidge, Liverpool, general brokers—Oct. 25. T. Lees, Stockport, Cheshire, cotton manufacturer—On. & G. Breakell, Oirstang, Lancashire, veterinary surgeon—Oct. & J. Hayes, Atherton, Lancashire, farmer—i .ct. 16. C. Procter and H. Taylor, Hartlepool, Durham, anchor manufacturers—Oct. .6. G. Venus, Sunderland, grocer—Oct 16. J. B. Doting, Durham, machine maker—Oct. 11.1. T. Hebkirk, South Shields, shipwright—Oct. it R. Greufell, Olenriddlog, Westmoreland, mining agent—Oct. 16. R. Nlmmo, Southwick, Durham, spirit merchant—Mkt 12. J. Parker, liverton, Lancashire, basket maker—Oct. IL J. Pearson. Littletown, Yorkshire, blanket manufacturer—Oct. 3. J. Wol ' stencroft, Bury, Lancashire, ckigger—Oct. 11. J. Bartlett, Hol combe Regis, Dorsetshirc, carpenter—Oct. 13. B. Oaks Icia ton, Hampshire, schoolmaster—Oct. 16. J. Morgan, Pw Carmarthenshire, carrier—Sept U. J. Pyke, Devises, Wiltshire, dyer—Oct. 16. 8. Gunk Bodmin, Cornwall, innkeeper—Sept. 26. G. Kingston, Luton, Bedfordshire, bonnet Llocker—Oct. 10. H. Steele, Northwood, Staffordshire, dealer In porter—Oct 16. W. Amity, Littlefiampford, Fuer, innkeeper—On.lo. S. Morley, Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordahlre, tailor—Oct. 16. J. H. H Heigham, Norfolk, decorative painter—Oct. 16. M. zm; Norwich, coachsinith—Oct. 16. J. M. Corps, Reading, Berkshire, arneyinan organ builder—Oct. 12. J. Standeven, Oreetland, Yorkshire, shoddy dealer—Oct. 12. B. Taylor, kliand, Yorkshire, stonemason—Oct 12. Martha Carter, =end, Yorkshire, beer seller—Oct. 24. J. Marki', Rochdale, bootmaker—On. 17. T. Pickard, ltury, Larcashlie, plasterer—Oct. 3. J. Bentley, !lard field, near Heywood, Lannshire, cotton mill carder—Oct. 3 IV. Holland, Besies-0 . -th'-Barn, Lancashire, journeyman cloth finisher--Oct. 9. J. Driver, Thornton, Yorkahlre, Innkeeper Oct. 24. J. Barrett, Mast Sionebouse, Devonshire, ropemaker— Oct. & J. Bates, Sheffield, tripe dresser—Oct. 25. W. 11, War burton, Hahne, Manchester, pattern card and book maker— Oct. 2. W. Fisher, St. Sldwell, Exeter, accountant—Oct 2. W. Mogford. Exmouth, confactor—Oct. IL liellier, Haselbury. Busueterlolslae, fligh dealer—Oct. 50. E. Coumba , xingetone, Somersetahlre, innkeeper—Sept 27. J. Barrow, Downers, West moreland, boat builder—Oct. 17. O. Wakelin, Ragelt7, cord wainer—Oct. 6. R. W. Woodin, Newport 11.11. Bu ham shire, saddler—Oct . 11. J. Cain, Holbeach, Lincolnshire, black smith—Oct. 16. R. Hilton, Brabourne, Kent, grocer. BANKRUPTCY ANNIILLED. Sept. 10. JOHN Sturrogn, High-street, Camberwell, hay mer chant. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND. 010101 Town esti, Kendal, Westmoreland, tanner—let diet deed of 2s. Old., any Saturday, at the 'Udine's. Newcastle-upc Tyne. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 28. P. Hayward, fatiCes, ihTionshire grocer—Sept 28. P. Halley, jun , Redruth, Cornwall, conimiesion agent--Oct. 2. T Brynderwen Ilokl. Illatehina late er of Nit. tonal and Provincial Bank—Oct. t G. L Palmer, Liverpool, hardware merchant—Oct. 2. C. Nash, Liverpool, boot dealer —Oct. 2. E. and J. Idercer, Liverpool, timber nierchante—Oct 2. It. Stone, Liverpool, joluer—Oct. I. W. Wallace, Hinderwell, Yorkshire, joiner —Oct. e. 11. Beach, Hilton, Donetshire, lime burner--Oct. 6. U. Edwards, Winterborne Houghton, Dorsetehire, cordwainer. PARTNERSHIPS DLISOLVILD. M. Lynott and T. Linott, Oldham, jilt Wahmiley and W. Cook, Black Horse Bridge Works, Deptford, and Milton street, City, tar distillers—T. W. E. Wrench and 8. J. Parsons, Portman-street, Portman-square, auctioneers—R. Petty and J. Riley, Bradford, woolamplers—C. B. Murgatroyd and J. A. Briggs, Bradford, and Bawden, near Bradford, stuff merchants—. W. Crandage and W. Briggs, Apperley Bridge and Bradford, dyers-4. Babson, jun., and 0. S. Robson, Pontefrect, maltsters —B. Wood and J. Wood, Tunbridge Wells, grocers—W. H. Bassett and S. Btanesby, Farringdon-street, lithographers—B. T. Price and W. Chanipness, Manchester, stay manufacturers—A. 0. Chaloner and A. A. Young, Hendon, Middlesex, tailors—R. Garth and J. Rutland, logsthorpe, Linookshire coach builders —T. Jones, Harriet Jones, and D. Miller, Whitby, Yorkshire, linen drapers—J. Ferrabee and E. H. Simard, Brimacombe, Gloucestershire cloth manufactarers--D. Allen and W. Allen, Tipton, Sta ff ordshire, general troufoundsra—D. Laughton and B. Driver, Newchun;h, Lancashire, coach builders—T. Smith and G. Wilkinson, Birmingham, brewers—P. H. Scott and W. M. Neale*, Liverpool, oil merchants--G. Grime and W. Stapleton, Man chester, machinists—W. Oddy and T. Oddy, Spital.equare, woollen drapers—J. libel and W. R. Colbourn, Nechells, near Birmingham, wire drawers—J. Christie,Daniel, and R. Christie, Leeds, attorneys—John Buseell and Joseph Bowel, Bath, house decorators—C. N. Lake, Rawcliffe, Yorkshire, and T. Lake, Bradford, maltsters—W. D. Curson and C. G. Cursors, Bialumegate-street Without, cigar merchants—W. K Teal* and R. J. Teale, Glasgow, merchants—J. 1 Cochrane and Co., Glasgow, spinners, so far as regards the trustees of J. L t:ochrane, deceased. SCOTCH szQuasnunorts. Joint 'CrLLorit Mum, Glasgow, steel merchant, Sept. 24, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. WILLIAM WRIGHT, Keunoway, 7110 Shire, Sept. 24, at the Tontine Hotel, Cupar. BOMBS BRITONS, Edinburgh, commission agent, Sept. 25, at Lyon and Turnbull's Rooms, Edinburgh. ANNUM Runoffs, Ardrosesn, grocer, Sept, 25, at the Rankin Arms Hotel, Ardrussan. JAMES RIDDICK, Dumfries, tailor, Sept 27, at the Court-house, Dumfries. FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE IN THE STRAND.- Shortly after 9 o'clock last night. in the vicinity of Temple bar, it was discovered that the house, numbered 244,,Strand, where Holloway's pills and patent medicines are manu factured, was on tiny. The fire commenced in the lower part of the premises. Several !and steam engines were soon on the spot ; when the Bremen made their way down stairs, accompanied by a man named Puddy, who resided in Bell-yard, Fleet-street, and was employed by Mr. Holloway as porter. The flames, however, were foundeto be quite overpowering, and the firemen reascended, but Puddy was unable to do so. In the cellar was a large quantity of lard and other inflammable material, which blazed away furiously, and it was about three-quarters of an hour before the flames were extinguished, the damage being chiefly confined to the lower part of the house. Puddy was found quite dead, occasioned from burnin and suffocation. The origin of the fire could not be as ned but it was said that when the workmen left at 7 o'clock all appeared safe as usual. The body of the unfortunate man was conveyed to St. Clement's dead-house. PRESERVATION OF THE RIVER MEDWAY.-A public meeting is to be held to-morrow at the Town-hall, Maidstone, under the presidency of Mr. Lawrence, the mayor, for the purpose of taking into consideration the best means of preserving the river Medway. Mr. Frank Duckland, the eminent naturalist, and Mr. H. Fennell, the inspector of fisheries. will be present to take part in the proceedings. There will also be $ deputation from Tunbridge, where last week an association was formed under the auspices of Lord Hardinge, Lord de Lisle, Lord William Lennox, Mr. T. Farmer Hairy, the high sheriff of Kent, and other gentlemen, for the purpose of stocking the Medway with salmon and other fish. It appears from inquiries which have been made by Mr. Buo klaad Mr. Goddard, and other gentlemen, that two or three admen have been caught this year near the mouth of the Medway, and that a very successful attempt has recently been made to preserve the river Stour, near Canterbury. A meeting is to he held for the same purpose in the course of a few dais at Rochester. Du BARRY'S DELICIOUS REVALENTA AnLinua FOOD cures dyspepsia, indigestion, court, asthma, 000111/3100.6 debility, constipation, diarrlices, palp tation, nervous, balm* liver, and stomach complaint& Cure No. (18,413.—" Rome, July tl, 1806.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially also& abandoning an other ressedies, be has confined himself entirely to Du Emry's Food, sad his Henning cannot praise this ascellent food too hlahly."—Oszestri du HIdE Be Barry end Co., No 77, Regent-street, Loudon, W. In tins, at Is. lid. DX, fa. 9d. ; : Advertisement. THE POLICE COURT& BOWSTREEP. A thinly-clad, poverty-stricken old woman named Rose Af'Grepor, a needle-woman, was charged, on remand, with stealing a quantity of canvas, the property of her employer, James Geoghan, of Duke's•court, Bond-street, sub-con tractor for army clothe., tents, he. The prosecutor stated that, ca the Ist of September, be gave the prisoner twelve pieces of canvas to make up into tents. The twelve pieces would make about 24 yards. The tents should have been returned to him as soon as done. Subsequently be received some duplicates of pawn• broken' tickets from his wife. Eliza Oeoghan, wife of the prosecutor, said she called on the prisoner last week to ask her why she had not sent in the tents. She said she would send in two in the morn ing. Witness said she must give up the canvas as it was. The prisoner said she had not got it. Witness asked her if she had " dollied" it, and she said " No, I have painted it," and gave up the duplicates of tickets of three pieces of canvas and two tents. Frederic A.uatin, assistant to Mr. Attenborough, pro duced two pieces of canvas, with the tickets co ling to those of the dupliates. They had been pledged for ss. and 34. respectively. Alfred John Hudson, assistant to Mr. Layman, pawn broker, of Liquorpond-street, produced a piece of canvas with the ticket corresponding to another of the duplicates, and pledged for 9d. Several other pawnbrokers produced other . portions of the property, part corresponding to two duplicates given by the prisoner to prosecutor himself. The prisoner, who said she did not pawn the things her self, was committed for trial. WANDSWORTH. Mr. Nicholas, the medical officer of health, applied to Mr. Ingham for an order to obtain the immediate inter ment of an elderly woman who died in St. Mary's-place, on Sunday last, from cholera morbus. He said the safety of the public required the interference of the magistrate. Mr. Ingham, having referred to the new Sanitary Act, sent for Mr. Taylor, the relieving officer, who, upon his arrival, informed the magistrate that his attention had already been drawn to the case. He caused the body to be removed to the mortuary which had been prepared for the reception of cholera cases, and left the interment to be carried out by the friends of the deceased, as they had expressed a desire to do so. He found, however, up to that time that the interment bad not taken place. Mr. Ingham then issued an order to Mr. Taylor for the immediate interment of the body. AGRA AND MARTERNAN*B Bewmica COMPANY.— Yesterday an application was made in the matter of the Agra and Maxterman's Banking Company, before Mr. Peake, the chief clerk of the Court of Chancery, on the part of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Company, who were creditors to 133,000/. Some bills to the amount of 25,0001. lad been obtained from Agra and Master males Branch at Shanghai, and now that a dividend of ss. in the pound was payable, it was sought to deduct the sum of 26,000/. on account of the bills out of the dividend, which would amount to 83,0001., and only pay 8.000/. as the balance , after deducting the 25,0001. for the bills from the dividend. The matter now came before the chief clerk, and occupied some time in discussion. Mr. Peachey Ins for the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank. and strongly objected to the amount of the bills being set off against the dividend now payable. Some complaint was made as to the manner in which the bills had been obtained at Shanghai, and the answer was that the complaint should be made abroad, and not in this country. Eventually the matter stood over ; the chief clerk declined to express an opinion on the application that the dividend should be paid on the debt actually due, and that the amount of 23,0001. was not to be deducted fro:nth* dividend payable. Order accordingly. Sibia an iNtittarp. (TROY LAST SIGHT'S GAZITTS.) ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 17. Rtglarine Light Infantry—n. 4 Lieutenant Lennox Rodney to be captain, vice William Taylor, to half pay ; Second Lieutenant William Parvia Wright to be first lieutenant, vice Rodney. Mr. George Barnes Blackwell baa this day been promoted to the rank of first class assistant engineer in her Majesty's fleet, with seniority of 3rd September, 1866. ADMIRALTY, Sin. 18.—Arrourrxratis.—Lioute pants R. N. Hammond, W. H. Maud, and H. J. Philli mor, to the Princess Royal ; R. Armit, to the Challenger. Assistant Paymaster F. North, to the Formidable. Chief Engineer J. C. Robinson to the Zealous. I Engineers 0. A. Davies and J. d`Gough, to the Zealous. First Class Assistant Engineers W. Read, to the Zea lous ; W. Fraser, to the Dasher. AstlitaouL l esend Class Assistant Engineer 3. A. Lemon, to the INDUSTRIAL PARTNERSHIP OP CLOTHIERS. A public meeting was held last evening, at the Whittington Club, for the purposeof furtheringaschenie for a limited liability company for supplying clothing upon a piinoiple of co-operation which shall be advan4geous alike to the parties investing the'r money, the workman who makes the clothes, and the customer who purchases them. The Rev. Dr. Buses (one of the directors), who was called to the chair, in explaining the views of the pro- moters of the proposed company, stated that it was in tended to be similar to those co-operations of the working classes which had been so eminently successful in Rochdale and other places in Lancashire and its neighbourhood. What they required was a wide basis, and to effect this the shares were fixed at the low sum of IL each, and the calls at 2s. 6d. They desired to invite not so much the speculative capitalists as the working classes and with that view the profits would be divided, one-fourth going to the customer, another fourth to the workman who made the clothes in addition to the ordinary price paid for his labour, and the remain ing, half to the =vaster. Thus it would be open to the working man who found employment for his labour in the company to obtain all the advantages of the three posi tions. In Lancashire one company, which, however, gave no advantages to the workman or consumer, paid as much as 20 per cent, profit ; but it was not the • ques tion that he so much regarded as the higher soeial status which the working men who joined it would undoubtedly achieve. Mr. H. Fowtxa, the secretary, read letters from Mr. J. S. Mill i M.P., Mr. Layard, M. Kr. W. Cowper, M.P., Mr. Oliphant, M.P., Mr. Lichfield, the treasurer to the Working Men's College, and others approving of the prin ciple of the association, and expressing an opinion that, if properly managed, it must succeed. Mr. BIERIIIILAN, the solicitor of the company, explained that the Limited Liability Act would give legality to the association, and afford full protection to the investors. He added that 1,000 shares had been already taken, a large proportion of them by working talkie, and the remainder by Sentlemen, like Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., who desired to aid in the movement with the view of improving the condition of the working clause.. It was not intended to call up more than one half the nominal capital. Resolutions affirming the practicability and advantages of the association were moved and carried, and speeches in support of them, and in further explanation, were delivered by Tweedale, one of the di rectors, Mr. Harding, the Rev. J. Lorry, Mr. Green, and the chairman, who, in reply to an observation from Mr. Wes ton, said that all who joined the concern must do so upon the understanding that ultimately, if they were successful, the whole 11. a share would be called up ; and several names having been added to the " list of contributories," the proceedings terminated. A SAD CASE.—At the Brighton police-court on Monday the sitting magistrates had to decide upon a very painful case. An elderly woman named Waterman, the wife of a shoemaker living in the eastern part of Brighton, was summoned for giving a false eharacterof her daughter, Susannah Delves, whereby the latter obtained a situation in the service of one Isaac Isaacs, whom she had since robbed. From the evidence heard in the use it appeared that Waterman (who is a man of most exemplary cha racter) and his wife have had sixteen children, who were all brought up, but who are now all dead, except the young woman in question, Susannah Delves. About ten years ago abe married a man named Wilmhurst, who deserted her after her second child was born, sailed for Australia, and had never been heard of since. To use her father's expression, the desertion " seemed to drive her mad," and although she had previ ously been a good child, wife, and mother, she began toles. that reputation. Her parents keep her t wo children. She subsequently married her present husband, Delves, but in 1864 and 1865 (after one previous acquittal) she was convicted of felony at the Brighton sessions, and was on each occasion sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. Her second sentence expired on the 16th of July last. Soon afterwards Mrs. Beluco, mother-in-law of the prose cutor (Mr. Isaacs), took a pair of boots to Waterman's shop to mend. Mrs. Waterman brought the boots back, and some conversation then took place in consequence of which the young woman, Delves, was employed to do needlework for Mrs. Belaaco. The latter states that Mrs. Waterman afterwards called and gave her daughter a high character for honesty, sobriety, and industry, in conse quence of which Mr. Isaacs hired her as domestic servant, In the name of Wilmhurat, she being represented as a widow, who had lost her husband in the Royal Charter. The defendant, on the contrary, said she had given no character, but that Mrs. Bellow° had hired Delves on her own responsibility after she bad worked at the needlework for a short time. Delves had not been in the house long when she suddenly absconded, taking with her wearing apparel and jewellery of considerable value. Her previous hia tory being then made known to Mr. leases, he summoned her mother on this charge. Mr. M. D. Scott, in passing sentence, said no one could have heard the case without being touched by its details ; but they were, he was sorry to say, compelled to believe the evidence of Mrs. Belasco. The legislature had thought this so serious en offence that they gave the bench no discretion of mitigation, and they must Inflict a fine of 261. and costa. Waterman said they could not pay the fine. Mr. Scott said the bench had a disci* tionary power as to the default, and he would inflict the lowest penalty allowed by the act—one month's imprison ment, during which term defendant would be kept to such labour as would suit her age and strength. The poor old coriple appeared almost crushed by this unexpected blow. Two LIVERPOOL SHIPS IN A HURRICANE. —Yes terday the ship Trenton which left the Clyde upwards of a month since, put back to the Mersey in a very crippled condition. Thirty-two days since, the Trenton, under command of Captain Walker, sailed from Glasgow for Quebec, and shortly after clearing the Channel she en countered fearful weather. About a week ago she was caught in a terrific hurricane which carried away the fore topmast, main and mizcn topgallant-masts, arils, 3a, besides doing other damage. This so crippled the ship, that her captain deemed it prudent, instead of pursuing his voyage to Quebec, to bear up for the Mersey, where, as we have stated, he arrived yesterday afternoon. Intelli gence of another disaster to a Liverpool ship was received in Liverpool yesterday afternoon from Queenstown. The ship Bates Family, which left Bombay for Liverpool on the 2nd of June, put into Queenstown yesterday, in a very disabled condition, having been caught in a hurricane some days previous. The Bates Family lost all her top. mast', bulwarks, and several sails. This vessel, which is commanded by Captain Hogg, belongs to Mr. Edward Bates of Liverpool, and has the enormous quantity of 10,582 bales of cotton on board. On the news reaching Liverpool the splendid tugboat Cruiser was at once despatched to Queenstown to tow the disabled ship round to the Mersey. . . A CURE , FORA CRIPPLE.—At the Lewes petty sessions a few days ago Timothy Walls, a labourer, was charged with stealing five growing turnips, value 2d., the property of Mr. R. R. Verrall, at Fulmer. Prisoner did not deny taking the turnips, but gave the following extra ordinary reason for doing so :—He had a child who was a cripple, and a person told him that if he got five turnips, not his own, and rubbed the child's back with them, and threw them away without saying anything to anybody It would cure the child. He had turnips of his own, but was told they would not answer the purpose. The noble chairman, the constable, and others, gave the prisoner en excellent character, and in inflicting a fins of en., in cluding costs, the chairman said prisoner had dearly been guilty of stealing the turnips, but he bad made an excuse which he had no doubt was a true one, but the person who gave him the advice must have been very unprincipled. He asked defendant if he had applied the alleged rfalB for the child's infirmity. Defendant r e pli e d th a t b e but could not yet say whether it would h ave an y b one n effect. CRYSTAL PALAcs. Oxs SHILLING DAY..• TUESDAT. BIM I&— Admission on payment. 4,213; dMW b 7 soma tioirats. 1,373. Total visitor', 5,5e6. MARKET. TALLOW.—TUESDAT EVR/1240.—The tallow quiet, with quotations as follows : - Bpot, v. 450. 6d.; October to Dumber, 461. 6e, OOTTON.-14wInPoot, SEPT. 18 . —Thera h a good demand, and a considerable burbles br tomi- the full prime of yesterday. The rides are 20,goo nfai . of which 6 000 balea are on speculation end To strive, icat eri fa c i a r n new merehante, from Wes 7,000 , id. to 180. ; 800 Y 16d. to 17d. ; 400 Maranham, 130.. to la sod Bahia, 12d. to 16d. ; 300 Fay, 124 . to 11d. ; 10,300 - Bo rs t ga . , Ild. to 101 d. •, Bengal, &Lade, 100 Peru, ko., 17d. to 18d. 001 TON GOODS.—liascimerse, Sift A ping yams the market has been very dhappai a ti z i There have been plenty of orders in the Banat 6, large basinses would have been done if "ox en more moderate as to the advance in prime which is encouraged to demand. The high prices asked great meamtre checked business, but accept epiaaan Saturday's rates have been a bl e to do a f' ad urn of wet weather, with a telegram of the failure of a Panes m , , caned the market to close rather market or home trade yarns was stronger is to a g the day, and price" were id. per lb. dawn Tuasday, but subsequently this branch of the , beams quieter. The cloth market, which was yesterday, with strengthening prices, has been 1 proved lio-day so far as values go, l e t a: the Liverpool cotton market. Mau induced to increase their quotations for nearly rd cloth, but at them advanced rates buyers show 1 lingna'a to mutiny* their operations. Althosigh Mons are neeemanly higher through dearer *Mimi they are rendered purely nom by th e canplet a of baldness. The '.rmsed activity vas 'meet temptation offered by the low prices of cloth, as with the price of material, more than by eng demand, and of noun was likely to disappear dneement wee withdrawn. WOOLLEN.—Lane, flan. lg.—Thar.. moderate attendance at the markets this roaraieg,.. the coloured and white hail. An s in p livi a d inn his waded the market, and a greater 'n og evinced on the part of buyers to to le =The inquiries in the coloured hill km to tweeds, which have formed the in this market. Steels and other dark mixtures , the shades mostly in demand, and have in v been extensively transferred. Melton and have not been in much request ; the panels changed hands have been limited both in I amount. Plain cloths have not been much Although the greatest caution Is now manifested selection of heavy goods, of the witney and brav a few parcels have spin been transferred , classes of witneys having a preference. The hairliste, although not so large as we have ' report, continues steady and retains a Ana • has not been any alteration in prioes. MANUFACfUsffi.—Hunnaaertsrn. &Pr. attendant:* of buyers has again been slack, sad operations limited. The continued unseasonable prevents purchasers from buying more this they for Immediate wants. A few parcels of fi rstwlew tronserings and black doeskins of good qnslitisly selected for the home trade, but middle sod ' goods, and those adapted for shipping hays lY WOOLS.—IICIDDISSTIELD, BLIT. 18.—) consider the present the most favourable tiu in stock, and are consequently purehaang ratt prices established by the present sales in CORN.—Hui.L, Serf. 18.—At soda ' s dente supply of old English wheat, whisk at rather over last Tuesday's currency ; • new offering, generally in poor condition, 475. to 53a. per 50411 .f0r red ; foreign verys wince noted during the week. Barley again . Beans and peas tending upwards. Oats more at folly late currency. Foreign arrivals far — . Wheat, 5,235 ; barley, 6,573; oats, 1,173 peat, 686 ; tares, 50 ; rye, 1,700 qrs. Irewww, Seer. 18.—The supply of I proved to-day, but still the quantity Mk much short for the season. The sale was livk 1 2• 0 1er qr. advance from last week's clumsy, demand, and in better supply, and all s. to 2s. per qr. more money. Beans and dear. Lane, Barr. 18.—The market is more as day is fine, but we have a healthy demand old and new wheat at the full rates of t•' - ' Barley scarce, and Intakes high prices. ' before. LYNN, SNP?. Ig.—The weather since Thursday; more favourable, and harvest is almost completed Marshland district. At our Corn Exchange blei an increased attendance of powers, and show of wheat ; both old and new must be rat to 2s. per qr. dearer. Barley more offering, malting sorts ls. to 2s. per qr. higher. dearer. Beans and oats, prices (inn. Pt the grown. :—Wheat. white, old, 62Tha. I 58s. ; red, ditto, 621 be. to 631b5., 51a. to 565. Glib.. to 621 b.., 511. to 55e. ; red, ditto, 6' 475. to 50e. Barley, best chevalier malt 611b5., 38s. to 41s. ; ditto runs chevalier t 531 b.., 355. to 375. Oats, 36165. to Mtlbs., Beans, 631bs. to 6Mb.., 475. to 46a. Pas, to 641b5., 365. to 40a. NiNCARTLI-ON-TYNE, SEPT. 18.—The Saturday has rather improved, but does . settled. Harvest work has proceeied both to-day. Two samples of new wheat were day, one in fair condition and the other I price obtained for the former was 48a. and 1 per qr. Our millers having bought freely during the last ten days, and holders to-day further advance of ls. per qr. scarcely any bonne pired. New Norfolk being scarce fully itutained day's rates. Flour firmly held but demand Grinding barley scarce and ls. dearer. Peas after for grinding. Malt la. higher. Scold and inquired for. Foreign, unless of good lected. TRAFFIC RETURNS. lilies Pas- MM. RAIIMATIL open. Bangers. &sad* Week ending Sept. A AustrianLornberdy&C I. ((South Austrian Line) .1316 20,866 42,330 Lombardo & Cent. Italy 479 10.743 6,111 Lines of the Piedmont 049 7,902 7,568 Week ending Sept. 9. Beacon and Merthyr 6B 510 947 Week ending Sept. 15. Cork and Bandon Glasgow & South Western 269 Week coding Sept. 16. Cambrian' lll3 1,000 1,019 Brest Luxembourg 124 1,393 4,454 Metropolitan North London ll 3,185 1,748 BREAKFAIXT.—Epps's COnoa be cre t eaLe t t i l e r's Homosopathic Cocoa, as by Jai Epps, the horoceopathic Wished la England). Torbreskfatt, no other a. invigorating and sustaining. By the special mode employed, the line flavour possessed by hlgh•clail fined, and rendered extremely delicate and grateful a favourite has it become, that thousands 11011 P never used it before. "Cocoa stands very much or coffee," Dr. Hassell says. }lb., and alb tiseanent.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND BIRTHS. DlXEY.—.9eptember 16, at Lee.house, Finch!" Dlsey, of a son. FEROU6ON.--Beptember 17. at laterllem-terroM the wife of 0. Ferguson, Esq.. of a daughter. HuoltEs.• -September 17, at Oak Villas. Soul wife of 0 M. Hughes, Esq., of a daughter. HEAD. September 17, at Albion rued, Stoke wife of H. Head, Esq., of a daughter. ROTl'ON.—September 16. at Woolwich, the wife Colonel Rotton, of a daughter. TOULMlN.—September 17, at Upper ClaPtuas Toubnta, Jan., Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAOFB. HODOSON—BRIANT.--Septernber 13. at St --- list's, Penge, by the Rev. W. H. Gra ham, Franck late M. A. Hodgson, Eq., of TresletOsPaP a r , Emma, daughter of R. W. lirlant, Surrey. SNILLLING—ROWLAND.-Beptember 12, at Bydenham, Kent, by the &ay. C. Martinet, M.A., '— stone, assisted by the Rev. C. Dogfish, incurobsfa. Barham, eldest sou of William Snelling, Esq. , Kent, to Theresa laizabeth, eldest daughter land, Dip., of Champion-hall, Lower Syde nlum. STEWART—LAWRANCE.—September 15, I Church, Westbourne-park, by the Rev. Stewart„ Req., 11011 of the late D. Stewart. RM rag of Berranda, to Jane Elizabeth Lawrence, BTARLIEO—HARVEY,--Beptember 15, at St. 1 ton, by the Rev. E. Stuart, E. Starling, of Islington, to °emeriti' Louisa, (taught , ' af of Winebmere-blll. DEATHS. HUDSON.--September lb, at IJUIe Rufrb, Barak stead, Surrey. Mary, the wife of 0. F. Hudson. JOHESTON.—September 16, at Oak VIRAL Constance, the daughter of Alexan der sad awed e. MARIS. bar 16, at Brighten, Ara bella of W. Muds, Jane, 11$0 wifeN.—fleptem of :INT . Simp. ls, n at . Eig ltradm_oreN7 l 7. SMITH.--September 17, Elisabeth. the ar" _ prietor of the British Hotel. Cckspurstraaft — , TEENS.— September 15, at West Wickham, Ken t Faq., aced et. d Oa 4 ?Mated sad Publisbod by WILLUJI IMO s ow Mustard-ak -A r a d City ot Loot" Prk"...1400, 0 Otitte Lombar tba liatibell WIDNISDAT, WSW= 19. _ ,iii 4 ti_ 41 . an 51 . ; marketase i ~ 4 -...-- t7 eee tonabiass.ooot h im... .. i . ...1 4 ,, , ,..... „ 14: e 6 . 4 ". ar um 11101 ;: i . , LW: 'tooo3 Ne s i, ; prgLADILI 24 .... . „ their tut &he ifir . sb... n Usitt ' g ide eco li .: -. . SY ' • MYGor • KANAIL 18.---Veg g bk - s AI 1441 Jodi: mg I , ti. ' mool . i * . . t " rrgio Ilical ti e) , ee ., - kad hin ir ' • uft willialill geerr. a. i ii fair b e s imi , la lima 1 4 : TRIP to a tb•r• at ...i DAYIL -14 er auk nita : `te e SA er leTIl ; the .• 11l thaa a t . at 11l ' he °w ay ill ile 4%..,. Thursd . - in rill Mae p i ii. eell fluth w i =ad ' a mine gist , gram Lautoo oren hav e t: • or Wale ~.„.1 4Y el l kiti4 - D .„1.% t 14.7. ..... ii tu , t i , x4h al q w,„ . OTTERD ntoa lands eta )111 Phts ntim eheei , VOX Cap mood II ii i - x•wtilirf. ti t , , „ sot • oven Tue 11127 bi metal .O7f the To' &? e illathoh . .„. from la to • MLLE . &home, 1.0 re Me tea t W- aning, Mil le BEAT d toe la, dies bee g • CHILAY 1 llAdd TURDA lit "Nadi ' volalsOtoff ken Wilt bee • .. • YANA. * dad dem (for 1..1 loares Ws g em bele, Tali= 1 siss "ill • . mime', Bo i tapir NI. *ll "Aid hue . '., /Ulla in nun* egg ' inqUitlitha ' irons La ellod kth . • aLTURDo id tam aehn NJ • 1 r ed ;Om hie . Morten Ille dandle Moisoo.o 4l re l e,Ltal lad le PC 4 lllla. The • El . • 41IIXDAY. re PaddAgh DATIL. I Alia"leindli'7ln::ll:666l.ll.tielladtikiTherl7l4:ll:ll7bsiiiiihrreirallif: ... "' " :"l' or l ijilith.:..43l4sA"'.. -.l:4'lsr°.'d:lgilleartirtirg: i wiTestairt i c:Blll efiirCk• Lones. Y. fUrtee• 1 h market a se kit sells *Of ..ETR I O • few amend CO which wEs hus The Dire 7quirt a* thud. . e'e °*e I° un nth. flion I per (.4 more off slear 6 to tho out: ay orat 173; been NI; .. teettoini wheat VII kb , offeriag MOGI 1 livdy at 18 Is , ' .J. mop. Daisy li 0 . :w . te, all as/4 di am ed Pow MI • • . e mice a mobbed, son ( Mama. M Imam fir Ist ' ' a4w I of bit Tusk 1, J tota as Other anise I .. legol Itursday butes at hi nopieted ia As TUitiodY, age th e a, vo .ot Ik of On . and el be r et . ,Wn .-M. hills taro )6 noted epen h. i or, es hi ins, and the tal r; frilldn 11 . i I 1311 'er itorrool_gt. Is ' I se m . to 831 ha Sit to 1 , . 0 .thereefi, I . l ; lba whi th4l " , . . : V er liting' di el A lenmfghe Li . ter : .. lull- re keep,. o 11*, Vt. to Sk en, maple,6!fft i irr fir ROCK I. is loather sir . , bard, es not yet ow • . 8 nth noire: oaf . To d A ere at markt* a very td; de 17 G id the later lk Ann dy of old non • . 1111 , . • . n, ( o-d l 7 Ma* 6 • II Vete y barium bill sustained bale I I: • • demand Unita r rg a Pen more mei wteh oats Rani • • I good *sky, we on s • • RE 0 • . B. - 1 V,: • ' at for. Teed, I* i i : ,ndies. Inn illa • it a i to 1i : . tso Wll AS ! , 161 KM WO . , IY. :1: 580 Ain *$ an I I :0 )47 ix 1..; 1 ran of di lif• :i - imlll * ali ne Tho . port KV UN 1111 . sal " L5l 6,sa I- eadl ez - " a LW . la 41 4 kil . • s ec • theq . • • ft , KIS lore OX 110 on ik 611 ' Luis W al u • Ueel l eres P r i t Inn* r *mop lanolk__,_ . roan anonym . ' 14,,_ 1 has woo I le u - se ;Led se pea : enfreee cows the sT O „. ..• * ~ vent nob s lii WSW"' lb pieteln-ledles acne ' 1 soft. .mantle bile fts In ) MUM' win 1 ..hotll • sad hiss, ma- oil & . • a tensor. age reg '' I' LI wit oh namedwe. t ie , eke .T 06460. ge • -Oda - . rife wife of WU.' I I to . , th e w ife tit • n • • eat lbw i of it t. lobo tiol Vol ••t n /lands, ......10 1 . , 9.lUire, .=......g. te al ui UPPa . tea St Barth de r4 lid OA M.A.,tsr i skii ' MN' lIICUMOM..b., : VI :K.. of bur of A. tW. auns. ...Ws i I :I. '"-•-- . et D . swot 1 ' the n D. ......a. 00 ,dh M " • wilt • II t. Ha ts . . _... A t . of lialtifor=, ' the I/ 0 ' 6 " ire e Per t • 3 . „ g a me Hoak r. b00t, 4 , 4 .4 1 I: f . id . J00 ,6 * and 0 4 ' brig *lls Yollig ° . use, Here"' 1 OZJ Pea f ~/ I°' • • C. et; t. - I tan eat. 11 . • • I xi . •••••••"___:"."."-"..'-----: es re W n ,