The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-31 00:00:00

SPOILTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. THURSDAY. The bright, dear weather of Wednesday afternoon wu succeeded by a sharp frost, and this morning the heath wu covered with • thick " hoar ;frost," which, however, to wards DOGS dieappeared before the aun's rays, and the heath presented its usual verdant appearance. The features of the day's racing were large fields, and the results, in many instances, in favour of the " fielders." The last race of the day quite flabber g asted the "gentlemen," who threw in for large stakes on Conundrum, while the winner, Cock Robin, was not backed by his owner for even one guinea, although he was, however, supported in the ring to • little money. The day's racing, which presented no other features of in terest, will be found fully described below : *ATM 300sovs., 10 ft. List half of Ab. Y. Captafi Leath King ‘:11 the Pone, by Orlando—Forest Flower, aged,r's 7st 7Th (A. Idwards) 2 1 Captain Alszande Thauderbolt, S yrs, eat ..(11. Sharpe Betting :6to 4 on Thunderbolt King of the Peewit quickly took the advanced position, led all fie way, and woo easily by three lengths. A HANDICAP SWINPNTALEB of 1:5 move each, 10 ft, for 3.yr.olds and upwards. First half of Ab. M. (15 subs.) 51r Cruces Peignoir, by RaLaphm—Trousseau. 3 re. fist 71b Urirasbawl 1 Lord , tamford's Tblphone, S yrs, bat 101 b (C. Gray) 8 Lord l'sbndp's Keane, 3 yrs, OM 31b (8. Adams) 3 Betting : 100 to 30 agst Peignoir, 4 to 1 apt Keane, 6 to I apt Sporting Life, 7 to I apt Southport, 10 to 1 agst Tisi phone, and 12 to 1 apt Confectioner. The anxiety of the several jockeys to obtain an advantage at the start caused a considerable delay. Eventually Peignoir and Hetty got off well in front, followed by Tiaiphone and Keane in hot pursuit Upce entering the cords Hetty tired, which let up Tiaiphone and Keane. A vigorous effort to catch Peignoir was made by the latter couple, but they never got up, and Mr. Bruce's colt won easily by two lengths ; • length sepa rate' the Neoax] and tbiri A Bwarn - mime of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, for three-yr-olds and upwards. T. Y.C. (20 subs.) tir. Jackson's lady Louisa by the Flying Dutchman— The Countess of Burlington, 4 yrs, Ika 10th (carried . sec 12th) - Doyle) I Lord Stanford's Blackcock, S yrs, tat Mb C. Gray) 2 Mr. Cassell's Warminster, 3 yrs, tat 71h J. Plumb, S Betting : 7 to 2 apt Blackcock, 4to 1 apt Silkstose, b to I each apt Cowley and Remunerator, and 8 to 1 apt laterdues. Warminster jumped away slightly in advance, and followed by Blackcock, Lord of the Manor, and Vol tells, made the running on the lower ground, whilst Zorn, Cowley, and Lady Louisa, on the upper ground, lay close up. Upon entering the cords Zora rushed to the front, but shortly afterwards giving way, left Lady Louisa with the lead. lielf-way up the cords Blackoock and Warminster made their final effort, but faded to reach Lady Louisa, who beat Blackcock by half a length ; a head between second and third. A Sweerzerr.thes of 10 son. each, for 2 and 3-yr-olds ; the winner to be sold for 80 son., Sco. ; T.F.C. (4 subs.) )r. Payne. Antidote, by Yinagstoo—Acenite, 2 )re, Est 121 b Itr. Ashworth's Preens, Syrs, Eat 1010 (thistance, 2 Sir W. Booth's b I by Vindez—languish, 2 yrs, tat 14Iu Voodhottsc, 3 Betting: Even en Antidote, who went away with the lead, but was quickly headed by the other two, reneus taking the frost position. Fifty yards from the Judge's Los Antidote took up the running, and won by three lengths. A SVIIIPSTAKII4 of 50 Dove, each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, iist 71b ; Ab. M. (11 subs.) Mr. T. Valentine's Queen Bertha, by Kingston—Flax, bet 71b ldc rot t, 1 Captain D. Lane's Blue Mantle, ist 1010.... (6 Fordham 2 Mr. G. Bryan's Falcon, Nat 101 b 'Lynch 3 Betting : Even on Blue Mantle, 6 to 5 apt Queen Bertha, and sto 1 apt Falcon. Queen Bertha made the running, and at the top of the Bashes-hill held a lead of a couple of lengths of Blue Mantle, who was followed at au interval of a length by Falcon ; Mr. Valentine's filly, however, in creased her lesd to the end, and won in a canter by eight lengths. Four lengths between the second and third. After the race 4,0001. to 601. was laid apt Blue Mantle for the Derby. A SiLL/NG HANDICAP SWEEPISTAIEE3 of 10 SOTS. each, for 2-yr olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 100 soya., if demanded, fa. Last half of Ab.M. (21 subs.) Mr. Lincoln's Estrolda, by Orlando—Little Finch, 3 yrs, 75t 3lb (II. Taylor) 1 Mr. Mundy's Bolero, 3 yrs, est (Bullock) 2 11r. Newland's Palmeriu, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (T. French) 3 Betting : 4 to 1 each apt Erytbia and Curio, 8 to 1 apt Bolero, 10 to 1 apt Dutch Sam, UV to 8 apt Palmenn, 100 to 7 each apt Churchman, Buck, and Herald, a* to 6 apt Lady Harriet colt, 20 to 1 each apt Estrelda, Vigil, and The Flower Safety. On two occasions the last men tioned broke away, overpowered his rider, and ran to the Duke's Stand. He did not get up in time on the last freak, and consequently did not take part in the race. A tedious delay occurred at the post, and when the flag was dropped every person at the start was suprised when " the Admiral, ' who was assisting Mr. M'George, declared it a "Burt." At the time the otsce was given several of the competitors were away from the general body, whilst right and left of the others were Estrekla and Bolero considerably in advance of the rest. This pair had the issue to themselves, and Estrada making the running in the centre of the course won by a neck ;a length divided the second and third, and a head separated third and fourth. Orisette was left at the post, and Churchman and Curie got so badly off that they never got near their horses. . _ A 8791:61'23TAKE8 of 10 sous. each for 2.yr•olds ; colts, Bat 1011,; fillies, Bst ilb ; the wiener to be sold for 40sovs. if demanded. Lut half of Ab.M. (8 subs.) Mr. Jackson's Ants, by Liznotou—Vutnue, Sat 10th . . I Mr. Marshall's Presumption, Sat 7lb !Clement. 2 Mr. Craven us Leotard, Sot 101 b (FL Grimshaw, 3 Betting : 6 to 4 apt Anter, 4 to 1 apt Presumption, and sto 1 agst letzten*. Anter made all the running, and won easily by a length. A bad third. A FREE HANDICAP SWEEP:4I%IEIM Of 100 110•11. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds. Winners extra. A.P. nibs.) Lord Olasgow's Anonyms, by Stockwell—Mile Karah, 6c.t. 121 b i Doyle w.o. AN OrnoNAL Snuma PLATE of 50 son., for all ages. The winner to be sold for 100 soya., with selling allowance*. B.M. (16 subs.) Mr. It. Ten Broeck's Maggiore, by le Comte—Ev bred in America : .5 yrs tat 1 Mr. O. Bryan's Douche, 2 yrs SOL), bet 121 b 'Wynne: 2 Mr. T. Waillow's Olive Branch, 3 yrs ,501 ), Tat 12th (B Orimshaw; S Betting : 3 to 1 agst the Glance colt, 4 to 1 apt Hampton Court, 5 to 1 apt Douch e , and 10 t o 1 a pt M aggi ore. The kfaltster, with Peru, Olive Branch, and Douche laid in front until half way up the cords, where Fordbam, who bad been waiting, brought Maggiore to the fore, and a fine race between the mare and Douche took place, and the American, staying the longest, won by a head; Olive Branch a bad third. A SIT.CIIIPTION HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sore., for 3-37- olds and upwards. I). I. (li subs.) Mr. Riehandson's Cock Robin, by Tumor—Rosy Morn, S Ts. Set 711/ Mr. Barnes a mberon, 4 yrs, 7st Slb (.l. Daley 2 Mr. Simile's Conundrum, 4 yn, 6rt llib (S. Ailatusi 3 SWEEPSTAKES of AM ears. each. T.Y.C. Columba and Cnitidlah Lave paid forfeit. PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. 11•N711':AP PLATE of 50 soya., for 2.yr olds ; entrance, 3 move. Fast half of Ab. M. THE HOCGIITON HANDICAP of 15 sovs. each, and only fi ft, if declared by ten o'clock the evening before running, to go to the wound, for 3-yrolde and upwards ; three to remain in, or no race, T.Y.C. A Sw•eresracsi of 5 sows. each ; 2.yr•olds, 7st ; three, Oat 7th ; four, Sat 121 b ; five ►nd upwards, get ; the winner to be sold for 2.5 soya., if demanded, &c. Last half of Ab. A SMEZPBTAKEA of 10 sovs. each ; 2-yr-olds, Get 71h ; three, Net 7lh ; four, 'Jut ; five and upwards, 9nt 41b ; the winner to be sold for 200 soya, if demanded, &c. ; if for 100 soya allowed 71b. T.Y.C. THE Loss OF THE HINDOO.—It will be remem bered that this vessel was destroyed by fire on Friday morning last off Formby, near Liverpool, and that five of the crew perished. On board the Hindoo there was a large Newfoundland dog, but it was generally believed by those rescued from the wreck that the dog was lost. Such is not the case, however, for on Saturday morning he wu found by some fishermen rumbling about the shore at Hoylake, Cheshire. Although the poor brute must have borne the full force of the terrific gale of Friday, and swam an immense distance through a fearfully heavy sea, he seemed none the worse. COLLISIONS ON THE MERSEY. —Yesterday morning a dense fog prevailed over Liverpool and the neighbourhood, and io the mune of the morning the ferry steamer Wood side ran into the Turkish fr iga te anchored in the river, both vessels being considerably damaged. The Dublin steamer Windsor was also ran into by another coasting vessel and slightly injured. MISERABLE DEATH OF A CLAIMANT TO A FORTUNE or 3,500,0091.—The inquest into the cause of death of a widow lady, Mra. Elizabeth fdobbs, was resumed late on Wednesday evening, That the woman died from disease caused by destitution and want of the common necessaries of life was proved. What rendered this cue of more interest wee the allegation that deceased was the rightful claimant of the above large fortune, left by her hushauel some years ago, but which bad become the subject of litigation. Some documents were produced in court to prove the rightfulness' of the claim of the deceased, but the coroner mid all they had to deal with was the mum of death. A verdict to the effect above stated wan returned. THE ASYLUM FOIL IDIOTS, EARLSWOOD.—The autumnal election of candidates for admission Into the Asylum for Idiots, Earhewood, took place yesterday at the London Tavern. Mr. Alderman Abbas presided, and in opening the proceedings congratulated the friends of the institution on its prosperous condition. The number of in mates was 310, and he was glad to ea that only four were confined to bed. If he was to judge from the contributions coming in. be could inform them that the institution was progressing in public favour. The board had decided on admitting :10 imam, of which 5 would be for life and 25 for the ordinary period of five years. The number of candidates was 171. [Advertisement.)--Hotioway's Prue are the most gentle. yet most effective aperients, and therefore better calculated for a family medicine than any other drugs. They always set the stomach right, rouse the liver, stimulate the kidneys, and thoroughly cleanse the whole system. Holloway's Flits are most useful in chronic weakness of the stomach, in- CRYSTAL PALACIL—ONE &IMMO DAY.—THURS- lured hy luxurioue living or sedentary habits, or other causes. Dar, Orr. 31. Admisekeu oa payment, 4,3-15 ; ditto by They have restored the emaciated to health after every other seems tieketa, 929 ; 5.274. means had failed while they are purifying they are strengthening, while regulating they are Increasing nervous and muscular Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre- power. These Pills do not excite any violent action In the body; vents the Chinese passing off inferior brown leaves as in the hence they are especially suited to the young and feeble, whose usual kinds. liorumion's Tea Is uncoloured, therefore always constitutions may be Irretrievably Injured by more powerful geW alike. Bad to packets by 2,ESO agents.--lAdvertimasenLJ I medicines. A INNEEPBTAKEB of 10 sovs. each ; 3-yr-olda, let 91b ; four, Set 71b ; flee, Bat 121 b ; six and aged, 9st ; the winner to be sold for EV sou., if dennuided, kn. R.M. A SALLINO HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKta of 15 soya. each, 5 ft, if declared by tea o'clock the evening before running ; for 2-yr-olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold fur 120 soya, if demanded, ; three to remain in, or no race. A SW[FXSTAICIA Of 10 eon. each, for 2- -olds ; colts, Fmt ?lb; fillies. fist 41b ; the grimier to be sold for 40 soya., if demauded, kc. First half of M.vr H : 'SA h ft.—Mr. Payne s colt by Hesperus—Red Idalega, agst Admiral Rea'■ Mimi, by Hesperus—Teeto tal:ll ; no weights mentioned. A.F. MATCH : 5 . 60, AM ft.— Mr. Hodgman's Libellous, 5 yrs, ikst twat Mr. James Smith's Queea of Spain, 3 yrs, ist 21b. D.M. SALE OF THE FRENCH CONFEDERACY'S RACING STOCK. Yesterday twenty of the French stud were submitted for public competition at Newmarket by 3lcaers. Tattersall, of Loudon. Only four, however, changed owners. ---- Guineas. Gemrus, by Wonisrsley- ( trennA, S yrs !Lord Stamford) 1,000 Fontenoy, by Faugh a.Bstßay:ll-F.le, 2pi f Mr. Dowers) 300 Dirt Cheap, by Orlando -Sister to hall% 2 pit r. .3 o Sourer:Om, by Honarque -kiemiseria, Eyre 260 21 , yin W.. by Fitz Gladiator -Eusebia, 0 )rs 205 Allez-y. Roadement, by Alles.y-Galnient -J nits IA) The following were repuraba , ed by " the Confederacy" : Ile:podar, by lionarque -Sunrise, 2 yrs Jaruicolon, by lanathwß illsgh-Belle de Nun, 2 yrs 1,560 Sty:plena, by Cossack or Father Themes-Creeping Jenny, 3 3TII 1,550 Compiegne. by Fitz Gladiator-Maid of Heart, 4 yrs. Vivid, by Vfdetto out of Daisy, 2 yrs Galirkt d'iLstreez by Fitz Gladiator-Antonia, 4 yrs OOO Villabancs, by Of ouargne-Mizs Gladiator, 2 yrs Colnnibitoe. by Baron - Chisel, 2 yrs 360 DenJumin, by Womersley -Baroness. 3 yrs Arvolla, by Arthur Wcilesky-Pauline, byre Fitibustor, by Nuncio-Forest do Lye, S yr. l6O fiennegali. by the Baron-Cuckoo, 4 yrs lO6 l'alertro. hr Fitz favlinteir- Lady Sadler, 4 yrs La Savoie, by Monaroue-Flora Mac Ivor, 2 yes No bid. Total Diorobautur was sold by Ileum Tattawatra, an Wednesday, at Newmarket, for 600 guineas. :. 1k) THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1862. Latu intelligent& COURT , oF BANKRUPTOY.--Oet. 30. (Before Mr. Comm Wear Goatherm) B 1 WILLIAM MAMMY. ;be bankrupt, who Was • wood dealer at Farleigh, ap phed for his order of discharge. Debts 41551. No assets. It appeared that the bankrupt had been arrested at the snit of Mist Rebecca Bird, for debt and costs in an action for breach of promise of marriage. On the last oxasion the court strongly condemned the conduct of the bankrupt in making away with property to his aunt, in order to deprive the young lady of the fruits of her judgment, and said he should not be released until he had undo gore twelve mouths' imprisonment. Mr. Ernest Reed, for the bankrupt, now stated that the twelve months' imprisonment had expired, and asked for the bankrupt's release from custody, and for the order of discharge. The Commissioner made the order for his discharge from custody, but (upon the application of Mr. Bagley) ordered that the question sa to granting a discharge from the debts should be adjourned, to consider whether any condition should be annexed as to future acquired property. se LYON 8.411T71L. This was an application to pass his examination by Lyon Samuel, reputed to be the fi rst judge of diamonds in England, described as a goldsmith and jeweller, of St. Marjeaxe. The debts are 2,7421. ; no assets. The bankruptcy took place in 1855, when the examination was adjourned sine die on the ground of the accounts being wilfully untrue, and the case excited considerable attention at the timo. Mr. Macrae now said that he had to apply that the bank rupt should be allowed to pass his examination. The Commissioner—Under which bankruptcy, number one, two, three, or four? Mr. Norton, for the assignee, still opposed the bankrupt Thelbommissioner—l think it is time this unfortunate man had his quietus ; he has been before the court no end of times. Mr. Ernest Reed, for s creditor, said only three persons proved their debts, one creditor who ins indifferent to these proceedings, Mr. Raphael, his client, who supplied bankrupt with jewellery, and the trade assignee, who he understood found this country inconvenient to him and left it to recruit his health. The Commissioner—And these persons fought over the matter, and being of the same persuasion did it with that absence of rancour which usually distinguishes them. (Laughter.) He should allow the bankrupt to pan his es amioatioa, but the move serious question as to conduct had yet to come before the court. FOURTH COURT. (Before T. Chambers, Esq., Q.C., Common Seer cant.) Newry 11111 1 10, labourer, was indicted for unlawfully too attemptingby false pretences the sum of 1001. from Edward Majoribenka and others. Mr. Sleigh prosecuted; and Mr. Laxton defended. It will be recollected that in this cue the prisoner, • gentlemanly-looking man, who has been for some time past an actor of considerable position'in several laid* me tropolitan theatres, went on the 14th Octoberiato the bank of Messrs. Coutta and Co., and asking for a blank cheque, said he wanted to draw some money, giving his same as Henry Hardy. The clerk to whom the application was made asked if he had an account with the bank, and the Flamer answering io the affirmative, a blank cheque was given to him. Re filled it up for 1001., and put the name Harry Hardy to it. The dark told him he did not know the name or signature, and went to inquire from the autho rities of the bask. On his return he asked the prisoner if he drew the cheque on his own account or another. The prisoner, who was in • very excited state, said—" Oh, if it is not right here, it is at Herrin'." A police constable in attendance at the hank was then called upon and took the prisoner into custody. The officer asked him what he had to say, when the prisoner mid it was all through Mr. Willett, and that if had got the money he intended to have gone abroad. At the police station he conducted himself in a very excited and si ngu lar manner, and when asked his Hardy, name mid, "It's or Drysdale Hardy, or Harold, or anything you like." Mr. laxton, for the defence, said that this was • very painful case, and he thought the jury would have very little difficulty in coming to the conclusion that the prisoner was in such a state of excitement consequent upon drink which be had taken whilst in an extremely weak state as not to be able to know actually what he was about. He submitted that the evidence failed to establish that the prisoner had any snob intent as was nec mry to constitute the offence imputed to him. It was altogether a foolish affair, and not • criminal one. About three weeks before this affair the prisoner had been attacked with gastric fever, and was for some time ill, and on getting up . from this illness he was unable to obtain an engagement in his profession, and had recently taken to drinking, but not to any extent, but that the little he took had, in his weakened state, produced • serious effect upon him. He was a man highly respected by his friends, and had never been known to be guilty of • dia honest action. Mr. Thomas Stuart, the well-known actor, was then called and deposed that be bad known the prisoner for upwards of fourteen years. He was an actor of considerable standing, and a thoroughly educated man, having the highest charac ter for probity. On the Saturday preceding the occurrence the prisoner had played the part of Ingo at the Bijou Theatre, in the Haymarket, and he (witness) was aware that since the prisoner's illness he has foolishly taken to drinking. Witness knew that the prisoner was entitled to some pro perty, and that the gentleman whose name has been men tioned in connection with the cheque had beensin some way concerned in that property. Mr. Soutten also bore testimony to the high character of the prisoner, and said that he was at the Bijou theatre on the Saturday night, and observed that the prisoner was drunk while on the stage. The Common Serjeant, in summing up, pointed out to the jury bow painful the case was ; but all they bad to do was to nay what intent was operating in the prisoner's mind at the time he filled the cheque ; at the same time directing their attention to the subsequent declaration made by the prisoner, that if he had got the money be would have been off. It appeared that until lately he had borne an excel lent character, which the jury would of course take into their consideration. The jury, after some consultation together, returned a verdict of Guilty, at the same time recommending the prisoner to mercy. The Common Serjeant said that, looking at the peculiar ciecumstances of the case, he should take time to consider the sentence, and for that purpose he should postpone it until the next sessions. Esther Bays, 29, spinster ; Eliza Townsend, 33, spinster ; Peter Paul, 30, labourer ; Patrick Day, 22, labourer ; and Janus Smith, 32, agent, were indicted for unlawfully con spiring together falsely and fraudulently to cheat and de fraud James Strickland of 12/. 2s. Mr. Kemp prosecuted; and Mr. Dicker defended the pri soners. The luta of this case having very recently been given under the head of the Thames police reports, it is only necessary briefly to draw attention to them. The prisoners were known as the loan swindling gang, and said to be con nected with a Dr. Walton, who was convicted some years ago at this court. The mode of proceeding was to put ad vertisements into the newspapers for loans to be directed to It. B. Twining, Esq., of the Richards' Est.ite Fund Association, Richards-street, Limehouse. In the present instance they had obtained the sum mentioned in the indictment from the prosecutor, • boot and shoemaker at Wimborue , Dorset. shire, who had applied for • loan of 2001. in consequence of the advertisements which he had seen, and he paid the 12/. 2s. to one of the prisoners, who represented himself to be Mr. R. IL Twining. Other smaller sums had been paid by him to the other prisoners, but no loan effected. It was shown the prisoners had been equally successful in other similar frauds. The prisoners were all found Gulltg. . . A large mass of letters found on the prisoners soliciting loons were produced, and the Common-Serjeant deferred pacing sentence. - - THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Robert John Hill, a meat salesman in Newpte•inarket, and Henri Bell, a porter in the same market, were sum moned before Alderman Hale for misbehaviour, by using insulting words in a public thmoughtare, whereby a breach of the peace might have been occasioned. Mr. Beard attended for the defence. This was a peculiar case, arising out of the attempted infraction of an ancient custom which had prevailed in New gate-market beyond the memory even of the oldest inha bitant. From time immemorial it had been the practice amongst the butchers' fraternity to consider their word equal to their bond, and in the purchase and sale of cattle and meet a formal receipt in writing was scarcely ever known to have been either given or required, notwithstand ing the fact that thousands of pounds sterling have daily, almost hourly, changed hands amongst them without any other recognition of the transactions than the mere form of clasping bands upon the bargains. Any innovation, there fore, upon this custom was calculated to arouse the suscep tibilities of the salesmen and butchers who felt their honour impeached, and accordingly gave vent to their indignation in the following characteristic but mxliguified manner. Mr. Phipps, a butcher, of Lower Belgraveetreet, said that for some time past he had been subjected to a system of persecution that was intolerable. He was in the habit of attending Newgate-market for the purpose of purchasing meat, and whenever he made his appearance he was greeted with shouts of derision and laugb..er, not only from the " riff-raft," but also from the salesmen of the market. He thought the excitement would die out, and therefore abstained from going to the market for about ten days, but on re-appearing he was received with the same amount of annoyance, which continued from day to day until it amounted to absolute persecution. On the 16th of October he went to the market and was greeted with hooting, hissing, and every expression of indignity from a mob of about 150 of the market people. They called out, "Here comes the informer—Beware." The incumbent of his perish in the country was with him, and, believing him to be a detective officer, the mob exclaimed, " Look out, he has brought his nurse him—Be careful what you say, for he iele. detective." The defendant, Bell, was present, and was carrying a placard bearing the follow ing inscription, " Caution—Beware of the informer," but he said nothing. On the 24th of the same month he wentinto the market and saw Hill pointing him out to others, and beard him say, " There he goes—Beware." Some cue asked what he meant by "Beware," and he replied, "Beware— You know." On one occasion they followed him up to the cattle-market, end when he was trying to buy some bullocks they interposed the placard he bad described ; and the moult of all this annoyance was that be experienced the greatest difficulty in buying either meat or beasts, as nearly all the salesmen had refused to serve him, although he had offered excellent prices for meat. There was • conspiracy amongst the salesmen not to sell meat to him. _ _ Alderman Hale said that would be a subject for indict ment if the complainant could prove it. Mr. Beard said it was not to be wondered at, as the com plainant bad informed against those who had served hire for not giving proper receipts. Cream-examined—Hill said nothing to him. He talked at him, not to him. Bell said nothing. He did not know that he had rendered himself obnoxious to the salesmen in the market. He declined to answer the question as to what he had done to excite such a feeling of hostility. He hail done nothing illegal or wrong to any man. He was not an informer as the term was generally understood. He had informed against two or three salesmen in the market for not giving proper receipts. Several other witnesses were called and examined at great length, and their evidence merely confirmed the fact, which was not denied, that &system of annoyance had been adopted towards the complainant in consequence of the informations he bud laid against those who had dealt with him. It transpired that some of the salesmen who did not feel dis- posed to countenance the movement openly, had tacitly con demned the complainant's conduct by asking him the exor bitant price of 2s. lid. per pound for meat. Mr. Bard, for the defence, submitted that his clients had not rendered themselves amenable to the law by the con duct imputed to them, inasmuch as they took no active part in the annoyance complained of. Bell did not say an offensive word to any one, and the conduct of Hill was clearly not such as would bring him within the statute, as the offensive words were not applied to the complainant, although he chose to take them to himself. The complain ant had rendered himself obnoxious to the salesmen of the market, but he (Mr. Beard) thought it would be hard if the sins of the whole community were to be visited upon his crienta alone, perticularlywhen they were merely plosive spectators of what was going on. Alderman Hale said he was inclined to think that the parties would all be liable to an indictment for conspiracy ' m a d m o r. for combining together to prevent complainant from buying goods, and so carrying on hie business. lie could see plainly that it was a preconcerted plan to interfere with and annoy the co that the defendants had taken an active part in suc h au noyanice complainant , he imshouldt'splijoeu it them 4(b proved to Me aatisfetin o‘. each, recommend Phipps to take other proceedings if the anno y ance were . continued. . . . The Sue were immediately paid, sad so 'axiom were the defendants' friends to MVO them from being locked np, that the tines were paid twice over Ly different parties to different officials at one and the lame time. °UTAK EN WELL. A well dressed man, who it is stated has before been ern elated of felony ' and who now gave the name of Henry Raybould, mid described himself as a watch finisher, re fusing his address, was charged before Mr. D'Eynoourt with being concerned with another man not in custody in feloni ously breaking into the dwelling-house of Mr. Hedger, of 48, ltdlerfield-street, Islington, for the purpose of com mitting a felony. He was further charged with amaulting Mary l Ann Pritchard, a domestic servant, at th e some time and pace. Tlie evidence went to show that on Wednesday evening, be tween the hours of 7 and 8, Mr. Hedger and his wife were sitting in,the kitchen when they distinctly heard the rattle of a key in the street door lock, and the street door open. At the same moment the servant Pritchard came from the back of the house. and said that some one had entered the house by opeoirg the street door_, and bad proceeded upstairs. Knowing that no person had a right to enter the boom that way, or to go upstain, Mrs. Hedger (her husband being Ill) and her servant proceeded upstairs, and they saw two men lying in the bedroom, under the bed. The mitre= screamed for ordnance, on which the two men nn out of the house. The servant, who was standing at the gate, en deavoured to prevent the prisoner from escaping, but he was very violent, and struck her with his elbow, and pushed her against the railings with great force. Bot h men ran o ff , bat the prisoner wasfpunmertand brought back, and at once identified as the roan who bad struck the servant. Skeleton key robberies are very much on the increase, and it has been found necessary to have men specially employed in some of the divisions to look after thieves of this descnp too. No skeleton keys were toned on the prisoner, but the police stated that he bad plenty of time to throw them away before he was captured. The prisoner said he did not wish to ask any questions or to make any defence. Mr D'Eyncourt fully committed the prisoner for trial, but he will be brought up spin to prove a former convic tion. MARYLEBONE. Two men, who gave their names as George . William Regan, aged 39, address refused, horse dealer, and Thomas Williams, 42, who gave the address 6, Christiana-street, Cardiff, Wales, boot-closer, were charged before Mr. Yard ley with picking the pocket of Caroline Arlett of her purse and its content& in • carriage belonging to a train on the Great Western Railway. Prosecutrix deposed that she was a servant in place at Redcrossatreet, Cripplegate. On Wednesday she entered • second class carriage, and took her seat near the door with her right hand by its side. A little girl sat next to her. The two prisoners were next. Williams shifted from where he was and at opposite her, and opened the window as they got to the station. The other prisoner rose up and leaning over her held the door by the hook of a walking.stick, I which he had in his possession. As Williams was getting out she saw her puree in his left hand. Previous to this she felt a drag at her pocket. Seeing her purse she caught bold of him (Williams) on the platform, and he struggled I very hard with her to get sway, and the other one (Regan) came and attempted to rescue him. Failing in this Williams the purse to Regan, who threw it away by jerking it passed him. Seeing the draggle going on between them, the officers came up and secured the two prisoners. At Ealing she opened her purse to get her ticket out reedy for the collector. Samuel Watkins, a porter in the company's service, stated that he found the purse (identified by the last witness), cootaining 41. and some silver and copper, on the metals, just under where the engine had and neer where the struggle took place. The purse bad been run over by the engine which backed out from the train. The shreds of the purse and the money, consisting of four sovereigns, a crown piece, two shillings, a sixpence, and several coppers, were handed to Mr. Yardley by the usher, Mr. Stanley. The pressure of the engine upon the coins was something extraordinary. On the five shilling piece, which had been flattened out, was the impress of a sove reign, and on • shilling was the impasse of a farthing, the sixpence was pressed out, the edge being almost as sharp as a razor. The four sovereigns and the coppers were so spread out as to render them quite unfit for tender again in the shape of coin of the realm. Chief Inspector Donne, of the company's police, said be took the prisoners in charge, and that they said they . knew nothing of the robbery. Regan said he did not wish his friends to know what disgrace he had got into. Mr. Yardley had the depositions taken, and committed both prisoners for trial ; when Williams said he would plead guilty himself, but as to the other man he knew nothing at all of him. Arlett was recalled, sed in reply to his worship said both men entered the train together, and were talking as com panions on their way up. Committed for trial. HAMMERSMITH. -• Ellen Shean, a young woman, was charged with robbing her mistress. Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, residing at No. 13, Sutherland• place, Westbourne•grove, stated that the prisoner had been in her service about nix weeks, and during that time she had missed money and various articics of value. On Wednetiay morning she marked a florin and left it in a dress in her bedroom. About an hour afterwards she went upstairs to see whether the prisoner had finished her work, and she missed the florin. The prisoner denied baying taken it, but on witness threatening to call in a constable to have her searched, she took the florin from her pocket and threw it down. She also took out of her pocket a purse which witness found to contain ber wedding ring and money amounting to upwards of 11. Bs. The prisoner had no moray when she entered her service, and she ques tioned her about the morey in the purse. She afterwards admitted that it all belonged to witness, and that she took it at different times. The prisoner commenced crying, and said she had not anything to say. The prosecutrix asked his worship to deal summarily with the prisoner, aa she did not wish to press the case severely. Mr. Dayman said it was a very bad cue, as servants must bets Wed. There was no excuse for the prisoner to rob Ler mistress, as she had a comfortabie home, and he committed her for two months, with hard labour. THE MURDER IN THE CITY. After our report left the Central Criminal Court yesterdey, Mr. Payee, the deputy coroner for the City of London, was called as a witness. He proved that at the first inquiry before him, which took plate, on the 17th of September, the prisoner came forward and offered to give evidence, and that he cautioned him, and told him that he was not boned to make any statement, and that anything he did say might be need as evidence against him. After he had given him this caution the prisoner was sworn, and gave his evidence, which witness took down in writing, and the prisoner signed it. The deposition of the prisoner was then put in and read. It was to the effect that he was willing to tell all he knew. That he bad been married to the deceased for seven years, and that they lived happily together, until the girl Humbler came to live in their house, about five years ago, and that after this period his wife was very disagreeable about her, and wished her to go away, and that she left and got married. She only lived with her husband a short time, and came back to live with them again, and after this the deceased mimed to complain of her more than ever, and frequently said that she thought that her conduct was worse since her marriage than it was before. The prisoner went on to any that on the Sunday evening before his wife died the girl Humbler was annoying and insulting his wife, and he de termined that she should leave on the following day. He said that he and his wife slept together on the Sunday night, and they were very friendly ; and he got up as usual, and went to his work in the morning, and when he left his wife was in bed with the child. He then enumerated the places were he went to work on the Monday morning, and said that he returned home about eight o'clock, and then found that his wife was dead, and he said that the reason he charged Humbler with the murder was, that he thought it probable that eba had insulted his wife and quarrelled with her after he left, and that this had led to the act. He also said that the deceased was not left-banded. This closed the case for the prosecution. The witness Elizabeth Rumbler was then re-called at the request of Mr. Ribtoo, and he asked her whether she had not stated upon one occasion, that now she had got into the prisoner's house she Iru determined not to leave it! The witness, in reply, declared that she had never made any such statement, but, on the contrary she said that about three weeks before M. Gardner died she offered of her own accord to leave the prisoner's booze. She went on to state that one night the prisoner came home late, and appeared to be very angry, and said that both his wife and witness should go, and that be would have the house to himself. Witness, in reply to this, said that she would rather go herself than that Mrs. Gardner should go, and the prisoner told her to mind her own business, and that he was the master of the house, and he should do what be liked. James Gardner, the eon of the deoeased, was then again pieced in the witness-box, and be declared positively that be heard the girl Humbler make use of the expression im puted to her upon wore than ona occasion. In answer to a question put by Mr. Poland, this witness said that he head Humbler say this about three or four weeks before his mother's death. This closed the case for the crown. Mr. Ribton then addressed the learned judge, and said the usual hour for the adjournment of the court had nearly arrived, and he inquired of his lordship whether he pro posed to finish the trial that night. The Lord Chief Baron said that the inquiry was one of the most important character, and the attention of the jury bad already been directed to it for several hours, and he therefore thought it would be better to adjourn the case to the following morning. He also thought it would only be fair to Mr. Ribton, after the course that had been taken, of calling the young woman Humbler as a witness, that be should, have an opportunity for considering the effect of her evidence. The trial waa accordingly postponed to this morning, the itlrr, as in all cases of felony, being taken to the London Cuff se-house in charge of the officen of the court. THE SWEATING SYSTEM. Yesterday morning Mr. H. Raffles Walthew, the deputy coroner for East Middlesex, held an inquest at the Lamb Tavern, Dorset-street, Commercial-road Fast, Rat cliff, touching the death of Mary Ann Pickering, aged 12 months. Ann Pickering, a poor woman, of No. 15, School. house-lane, Rateliff, deposed that the deceased was ber daughter. She was a sempstress and obtained a scanty livelihood by making flannel shirt s for a large City firm, for which she was paid 3d. each, and had to find needles and thread. Witness had five children, and bad been de serted by her husband about two years. He was a lazy fellow, and wished her to work and keep him in idleness. She had suffered great privation, and the y all slept in one small room. On Friday last d eceased, who had been ailing and suffering from the diarrhosa, had excruciating pains in the stomach, and witness sent for the doctor, but he gave no hopes of her. He thought the deceased had been starved, and shortly after he left deceased suddenly fell and expired. She believed that the deceased required better nourishment than she could afford to give her. Witness continued, creing, and said, " I would rather suffer anything than trouble the authorities of the workhouse. If 1 and my child work all day and great pert of the night we can earn ninepence for three shirts. The price is very small for so much labour. I have them from a woman who gets • trifle profit out of them, and she gets them from Messrs. Moses and SOOl. I have never earned more than 6s. a week with my little girl's asaistance,which is all the money we have bad to live upon. I have paid 2a out of that for rent." Mary White, the landlady, was examined, and said that the mother of the child was an industrious woman. She bad been a book-folder, and was of respectable parents, but since her husband bad left her she had taken to shirt-making. She believed that the poor woman and her children had suffered great distress. Mr. Hawkins, of Ratcliff, said that he was called to see the deceased, who was suffering from weakness and general debility. There was blood passing from the body, showing that the deceased was labouring under ulce ration of the bowels. He prescribed for the deceased, who expired in a few hours afterwards. Several of the other child ren were suffering from the snail-pox, and no doubt would die very soon. The room where the family lived was small and unwholesome. The house was badly drained, and unfit for habitation. The Deputy Coroner remarked oo the painful nature of the case, and, after giving her some cash out of his own pocket, advised her to seek parish assistance, and the guardians would Sod her busbmd, and punish him for his cruel conduct. Ile was quite sure that she could not subsist upon the paltry money she received for making the shirts, and he hoped that she would at once go to the relieving officer of the pariah, and make known to him the facts of her case. The jury at once concurred in the opinion of the learned deputy coroner, and returned a verdict to the effect—" That the deceased i died from ulceration of the bowels, brought ou by want of the common necessaries of life." NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 30. —APPOINTMENT. —Mr. A. Furlonger has bon Bombastic' to a naval cadetship. WOOLWICH, Ocr. 30. The Ordnance select committee has reported in a favourable manner u to the merits of the muzzle-loading rifled gun invented by Captain Blakely, and a large number have been fully tested, and will be leaned forthwith for the nav►l service. Two batteries of the 15th brigade Royal Artillery are ordered to embark to-morrow on board the iron steamship Adventure, for the West Indies. BE DAWEION DE VIDAZHUNT. In this case, that of a military officer, reported a few days since, Mr. Ernest Reed asked for an order of the court to autho rise the assignees to seize certain furniture which the bank. rupt had made over to his father•in-law immediately be fore his bankruptcy. Bankrupt was also possessed of • racehorse called Rataplan, sod he had gives an order on the Veterinary College, where it was now to be delivered up to the assignees. . . . . The Commissioner said it was merely a ministerial act. Be should make the order as a matter of course. This was an adjourned examination meeting. The bank rupt, Robert Carter Bamford, was described as heretofore of Cant Barks ; Ship Hotel, Charing-cross ; and late of Sutherland-street, Pimlico, retired major in the army. The debts are 5881. ; assets, nil. The expenditure had been at the rate of 5001. a-year. The principal creditors are for law coons in a suit for divorce, " Bamford v. Bam ford," and another of "Sewell v. Serrell and Bamford," in which the bankrupt was the co-respondent. Mr. Lawrence appeared for Mr. Sorrell ; Mr. Denny sup ported- In the absence of Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque, an ad journment was taken to the 18th November. - - CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIRD COURT. (Before the Recorder.) John Fenno, 29, was indicted for feloniously receiving two 10/. Bank of England note. which had lately been stolen front the person of Harriet Blackburn, he well knowing them to have been stolen. Mr. Poland prosecuted ; Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Kemp de • fended. It appeared that on the 15th August the prosecute: had been to her stockbroker, and had received from him a sum of 135/., part of which was in notes, and that subsequently, on going to the banking-house of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Co. she had her pocket picked, and amongst the money stolen were three 11W. notes, two of which were the notes in question. On the 4th September the prisoner called at the shop of Mr. Vaughan, money changer, in the Strand, and there changed one of the notes iota foreign note*. It was proved that on the same day he offered another of the notes to Mr. Haas, another money changer in the City, who, before changing it, took it to the Bank of England, and there discovered that it was one of thenotes which had been stolen from the prosecutrix on the 15th August. Mr. Haas gave in formation to the police, who traced the prisoner to an eating house in Basinghall-atreet, where he was taken into custody and asked to account for his possession of the note. The prisoner said that he was a professed gambler, and had taken the note at Baden Baden. He gave an address which turned out to be false. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Poland then called Russell, the City detective, who proved that the prisoner had been for • long time known to the police, and was believed to be an agent for the sale of stoles notes by negotiating their disposal on the Continent. The officer added that when apprehended upwards of 300/. in foreign notes was found in his possession. The prisoner, when called up for judgment, said that he had been engaged as a courier, and had never before had any charge made against him. Ile admitted that he was a gambler, and it was in that way the notes came in o his possession. The Recorder sentenced the prisoner to six years' penal servitude. . _ _ Thomas Hale, 25, a labourer, was convicted offelonioosly and maliciously maiming and wounding a cow, the property of Stephen George Bouron. Mr. Daly prosecuted, and Mr. Luton defended. The Recorder, in paving sentence, remarked that the pri soner had been guilty of a mast cruel act towards a dumb animal in order to revenge himself for some supposed wrong on the part of his master, the prosecutor. The sentence of the court was that be be kept to hard labour in the House of Correction for the term of 12 calendar months. Charks Meadows, 13, and Eli:a Noakes, 34, married, were indicted— the first for stealing 11 bladders of lard, the pro perty of William Benjamin Blackmore, his master, and the latter for felordoludy receiving the same well knowing it to have been stolen. Meadows pleaded guilty. Mr. Way prosecuted, and Mr. Collins defended. The facto Of this case; were extremely simple. The pro 'senior having from time to time lost property from the ' shop and premises in which he carried on the business of • butter merchant and cheese factor, in Church-street, Green wich, acting under the directions of the police marked several bladders of lard, which were traced to • marine store shop kept by the female prisoner and her husband, at the rear of the prosecutor's warehouse. On the officers enter ing her shop she denied the possession of any such property, but ultimately produced one of the marked bladders from under a huge pile of raga, where it had been concealed. The husband, however, was not forthcoming. The jury having returned a verdict of Guilty, the prose cutor begged to recommend the female prisoner to mercy, on the ground that he believed she bad acted under the coercion of her husband, by whom he believed the boy had been seduced into the commission of the offence to which he had pleaded guilty. The boy had been between two and three years in his (the prosecutor's) service, and until recently had conducted himself honestly, and with great industry. His parents were decent, hardworking people, with • large family, and if the court would peas upon him • lenient sentence, he would again take him into his service, and endeavour to reclaim him to his former habits. The Recorder sentenced the female prisoner to three months' bard labour, and the boy to four days' imprison ment, telling him he ought to show by future good conduct his extreme gratitude to a very kind and feeling master. Frederick Ccariser, 30, baker, was indicted fur feloniously wounding John Jones with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. M. O'Connell prosecuted, and Mr. Pater defended the prisoner. The facts of this case were these :—The prosecutor is a fireman on board the ship Gladiator, which was lying on the 14th inst. off the Custom.house wharf. Between 9 and 10 o'clock on the night in question he was passing the Prince Regent public house, in Ratcliff -highway, when be was suddenly attacked by seven or eight persona, who pushed him about and kicked him, though he had not offered them the slightest provocation. They left him, but he pursued them &distance of a quarter of a mile from the spot where the first attack had been made upon him, and when he reached Wellelose-square he was again attacked, surrounded by a mob, and in the mfli , r, stabbed three times in the head, and a fourth stab in the left arm. The prisoner was proved to have been amongst the crowd, and two witnesses swore positively . that they saw him stab the prosecutor twice in the head. A policeman was brought to the spot, when the pri soner, who is a foreigner, rushed to him and said in broken English that some boys had been robbing him. Re was, however, given into custody as one of the as ndante of the prosecutor. All the witnesses fixed the time of the occur rence at between 9 and 10 o'clock.. Mr. Pater, for the prisoner, said he should prove that the prisoner was elsewhere at the time the row first took place, and that if he had got mined with the wood crowd it was by looniest. The learned counsel further contended that if he had been a guilty partisan of the assailants of the prose. cuter, the prisoner would not have rushed up to the police man the moment he saw him, and submitted that this act was proof that the prisoner was an innocent man. If he had bees guilty he could easily have escaped. Witnesses were called, who not only gave the prisoner a good character, but proved that he was at the Black Dog tavern from half.paid eight to half.pest nine o'clock on the night in question. The Recorder having summed up the evidence, the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. TRAFFIC RETURNS. AMWAY. Miles Ple• Ster. Tots:, Tuft% open *engem ehandlee 1862 1881 Week ending Aug. 3. A Id 6 A Fiat Indian : Bengal Division 3B' 2,852 3,776 8,427 5,370 North-West Provinces 279k 1,012 1,958 2,970 2.0e0 Week ending Aug. 31. Great Indian Peniniula .. 437; 2,224 2,630 4,760 2,596 Week ending Oct. 11. Grand Trunk of 121111141.. 1090 9,232 12,118 17,360 17,225 Week ending Oct. 18. EdinburghandOlasgow .. 1691 —•— 7,837 7,968 Week ending Oct. 19. Antwerp dc Rotterdam .. 814 818 1,280 1,309 Week ending Oct. 20. Scottish North Raatern and __ _ 1/Ugeenn7ArieTaih 132 - 44. 5,010 4,887 Royal Danish - - - 623 632 Week ending Oct. 24. Belfast &N. Counties - 1,118 844 1,957 3,979 Limerick and Ennis Ltmenck and ironies Waterford and Kilkenny SI 180 160 830 336 Waterford and Limerick 77 613 831 1,874 1,619 Sambre and Meuse OB 321 1,139 1,306 1,519 Week ending Oct. 26. North Eastern Bl4f 15,481 28,213 43,006 42,306 West Flanders 76 466 445 931 977 Week ending Oct. 20. Belfast and County Down 49 405 140 COO 056 Bristol and Rester Cornwall - 817 449 1,106 1.201 Great Eastern Great Northern 330 15.012 17,162 62.294 30.907 Great Western Lancashire and Yorkshire 8961 Mat 80,700 39,390 34,965 Lon..eltathat. and Dover 711 3.9511 879 4.170 1,966 London & North Westernllo4 44.e23 40,129 90,252 87,040 London & South Western - 16.277 0,300 21,577 - Manchester, She Meld, and Lincolnshire Manchester, South Junc tion. & Altrincham - 1162 848 1.010 1,108 Midland North British 41 05 4.879 6,524 11,403 11,371 North Staffordshire B4B - -4 7,938 7,019 Scottish Central - 1.511 2,433 4,004 3,075 Shropshire Union 291 350 GOO 950 MI6 Stockton and Darlington Ulster - 869 786 1.777 1,937 ATTENDANCE AT THE JU DOES' CHAMBERS.— yesterday, three of the learned judges attended at chambers and disposed of • number of summonses. There will now be a daily attendance at chamber,. ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH YORKSHIRE COAL RAILWAY.—OR Wednesday afternoon, a most calamitous amident happened on the above line, by which coal is con veyed from Sagan and the neighbourhood on to the South Yorkshire line, as Mr. James Russell, of High Royd Hill, Hoyland, and his brother, Mr. George Russell, of Upper Heylend, were proceeding home from Barnsley market in • horse and gig. When they approached the crossing of the South Yorkshire Coal Railway at Worahro'- bridge, • train was coming along. The gate-keeper (a man with one leg) hastened as well as he could to close the gate ; but the horse of the Messrs. Russell, which was masibly frightened by the railway engine, could not be held in. The keeper had not, it seems, the opportunity to close the bolts before the hone was upon him ; the gates flew open, and just at the moment when the horse and gig was craning the rail the train came up. Mr. James Russell was killed on the spot ; his brother was so dangerously injured that his life is de spaired of. The gatekeeper is mid to have lost his remain ing leg and one arm. Mr. James Russell was one of the oldest reformers in Yorkshire. He took • part in the election of 1807, and was chairman, we understand, at the pmt county meeting at York prior to the passing of the Reform Bill.—Shcffield Indepoident. Beware of pills and all other medicines ; tb %brays aggravate Chronic complaints, but " We find Du Barris delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arahica Food the sem* remedy for habitual constipation. Indigestion ktnnendah We gumption, coughs, catarrhs, asthma, bronchitis, diarrheas, bremorrholds, nervousness, pelVitation, acidity, names, flatu lency, phlegm, distension, biIIOIMAWM, torpidity of the Ileac"— Aulrew Cre, F.E.S., Dr. Harvey, pr. fibortand, Dr. Camp bell. Dr. Wurzer. It saves fifty times its cost In other remedies. In tins, I lb., Yea. rid.: IT lb., ns--Barry do Barry and Co., 77, Regentatreet, London; &hoot Fortnum and Mason, Phillips batty ; Petty sad Wood , and all respectable grocers and chemists. --Golvertlamient.l MARKETS. TALLOW. THURSDAY Evlarnett. —The market er,s quiet to-day, at the annexed prima : —Spot and all year, 473. Deoember, 47a. ; January to March,.td Mirth, 4 1 . 3d. to 47a. 6d. Delivery to L im it evening, sl.; casks ; arrivals ditto, 112 cub. OVlTON.—Lrvisarook, Oor. 33.—Tbe market still c,u. times very quiet, but priors ere without material c h ange from etherday. The sales are 2,000 bales, including 299 at 23d. to 23d. ; 1,200 Surat, at Ild. to 150. • 600 Egyptian, et 10d. to 21d. ; of whi c h 700 are for sp eee : Laden and export. The week's import is 10,958 bales. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Baanroan, Ocr. 30.—There is rather more burins', doing to-day. Down wools maintain their prices, being in much better demand than bright haired sorts, which have rather a drooping tendency. n o woolstaplen have been doing more boainess during the week. Spinners are generally well employed to order. In piece. the operations of the week have been on the meet limited scale. The home merchants are buying very few plain goods, and their fancy orders for the spring are as restricted as they can well make them, and when plac e d are of exorbitant prices. A few German and French buyer, have attended the market to-day and daring the week. Their transactions, however, have been confined almost ex. elusively to mohair,, lowa, sad novelties in fancies. pricer so far remain very firm, notwithstanding the present and the drooping state of the Liverpool cotton market Cm. mercial report. from abroad are generally satisfactory, ex. cept from 'Vienna and Path, where sevesal Mona bars re. ceatly takes place. LACE AND HOSlKRY.—Norrntonau, Ocr. 30.—The lace trade is unusually quiet at this season, and the presen t week is no exception to the rule, although coming after a thine of considerable activity in certain favoured breeches, manufacturers are led to speak of the prospects of Albs winter rather more gloomily than the actual circumstances would fairly warrant them in doing. In the hosiery trade, on the contrary, the reports are by so means IA unfavourable. Some of the largest houses have been doing a little more with the Staten, and what is at first sight very cheering, there is a large pressure of English goods at Liverpool actually waiting for freight across the Atlantic. This is chiefly owing, however, to the wholesome dread inspired by the terrible doings of the redoubtable Confederate war scowl, the Alabama._ better known as No. 290. Sailing vessels for the nonce ere put on one side, as steamers earl make a quicker passage, and have a better chance of moping if 29U should happen to cross their path. There has been, however, a decided improvement in the shipping trade generally, and though most branches of the home trade are quiet, merinos and one or two other winter fabrics are being sold more freely than of late. Cotton has been depressed, but yarns are as Arm as ever. Those &biles, however, which are coon. pounded of wool and Surat cotton, come so hear the price of cotton goods, that the demand for them has become more animated, and there is every hope of a wholeantne trade being done in articles of this description during the ensuing months.—Notting/tea Journal. CORN.—Blittfuroiranr, Ocr. 30.—At this dav's market there was a short 'apply of wheat from the farmers, sal dry samples, also sweet American, sold at an improvement of la per quarter ; other kinds no higher. Barley, cats, beans, and peas, all firmly held for quite as much money. BRISTOL, Oct 30.—At oar market to-day there was a fair attendance of the trade, and all dry qualities of English wheat bold readily at an advance of fully la. per qr. Foreign in heavy supply, and more business doing at a similar im. provement. Malting barley la. to 2s. per qr. dearer, with an active demand ; grinding in fair inquiry at last week's prices. Supplies of oats having fallen off, all dry sweet samples couitnanded an advance of 6d. per qr. ; inferior neglected. Deena and Indiau can fully as dear. Dumas, OCT. 30.—There woe a good supply dill diecrip• lions of corm at market to-day ; and a little more domed for good samples of wheat, but the prim is not higher than last week. Barley most also be quoted as last week. Other emu as before. Best red wheat, 275. to 295. ; seomd ditto, 21s. to 26a. ; inferior ditto, 18s. to 211. ; barley. 40s. ; oats, 21s. to 30s. ; beau, 20s. to Ths. • pew, 18s. to 211. ; rye, 211. ; old fine flour, 445. to 445. ; other fi3lll, 39a. to 425. MANCHIBTI2, Ocr. 30.—Our whet this morning u well attended. English wheat was held for an advanced le. per quarter, and American 2d. per 1001ba., but the bolsi. was transacted was only limited. Flour was in some is. 'taxes held for lid. per sack and berrel over the currency of this day se'nnight, but the demand was less active than during the week. Oats sod oatmeal were in steady demand, at late rates. Beans were without change. Indian MU was the turn dears?. Nswaai, Ocr. 29.—At to-day's market there was demand for the best samples of wheat at Is. per qr. mom money than lut week, the condition being improved. Faro barley also sold readily at L. per qr. advance. Oats sal beans without change. NZWBURT, Ocr. 30.—We have to-day to report only s moderate supply of wheat, for which there was a good demand, at prices from Is. to 2s. advance from Lost week. A small supply of barley, and le. dearer. Oats, beans, and pan continue dull, but not cheaper. . . UXBRIDGE, OCT. 30.—With a moderate supply of wheat the trade firm without alteration iu value. With spring corn there are more samples offering, and the trade very slack, but not lower prices. EDINBURGH, Ocr. 29.—As compared with last week, new wheat was 10s. up on the top, and old the same ; new was as. sd. up, and old Is. 9d. op on the average ; general average 2s. ld up. Barley was Is. up on the top, and Is. 7d up on the average. Oats were fd up on the top, awl 6cL up on the average. Beans were 6d. down on the top and ls. 7d up on the average. Wheat, new, 335. Od. to 80s.; old, 455. Od to 645.; barley, 225. 3d. to 395. 6d. ; cats, 20s. Od. to 325. 6d. ; beans, 46e. 6d. to 51s. Od. CATTLE.—BuurroL, Ocr. 30.—A larger supply of beef at our market to-day, the quality of which was very goof. Prices had a downward tendency, and, though there was good attendance, trade was rather dull, and middling sam• pies moved off very slowly. The highest figure for prime beef was about 635., and secondary qualities sold at from 9s. to 58s. A much larger supply of sheep, and print hardly so good as last week the average quotation hem 744.. end in a few instances dd. per lb. was given ; the trade was rather heavy. The supply of lambs was Ain much larger, and most of them sold at mutton prices. Nut quite so heavy a supply of store cattle, and anything good sold early in the day. A shorter supply of pip, sighs slight Itnprovement in prices, bacon pigs fetching from 9s. to Os. 3d., and porkers from Os. 2d. to oss. 6d. A limited simply of milch cows, and nearly all sold. An avenigeshos of horses, with a very quiet trade. NOTIINCHAY, OCT. 29.—The supplL of beef was large. but of very middling quality. The mend was slow, and prices rather lower. Beet made 7s. 6d., inferior to. to ;a A abort supply of fat sheep, with a dull trade ; the best =all made 70. per lb. ; large and inferior 6341. to 7d. A large supply of store sheep, at unaltered prices. No lambs were shown, and the same may be said of calves. Best 70., inferior 7d. Best small pocket pigs made 7s. per stone, large 6e. to 7s. Best bacon 6s. per stone.. EDINBURGH, Our. 29.—The supply of cattle tbis more• lag was less than oa this day week, there being 617, or th fewer. The demand was fair, and a good clearance ad effected at much the same prices as those obtained but week. Extreme top, Bs. 6d. • top current, its. ; current price from 7s. 3d. to 71. 9d. ; Middling and inferior, from JIL el. to 6s. 6d. per stone. The supply of cheep was larger;ti ti to number being 7,429, or 1,130 more than Let market, of which were store lambs. Good sheep fully nantlised late rates, but the inferior aorta were difficult sell, ma so alteration in price. Best mutton , 7d. to 74d. ; Cheviot e" , from 5 to 6d. Black-faced from 4d. to 51d. per lb. Fed pigs brought from fie, to tie. per stone ; six to eight week. old do., from bs. to Bs. a head. Gentlemen who require good and faallinolble Dress can depend on the hest materials and latest style of sGi,t specimen garments a►e kept fur inspect oa or sale. at 11110. tou sod kiniptun's 103, Wand, opposite Laster tisetucut.J BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. DID:1148. DARTELS.—Oetober 28, at Cahn Donee, Cambridge, the wac BRDr. B•rteln of • daughter. OW—October Di, at Fast Doidol], Durham, the ell' a IL 1. J. 'Dowell, Msg., of a daughter. DARDIBHIRIL—Octer 27, at itiventeeld, Fnetc• eel' 9 ' s ' chester, the wife of tt. Darbishirc, bp., of a son. FlSllER.—October 26, at the Rectory Douse, Wsloaccree* Trout, the wife of the Rev. F. C. • isber, of a daughter. THollAB.—October 27, at Creamers, leittham. the wife oft Tbomu, Eay., of a son. Tlf tlttiVßN.—October 25, at Upper Georgc-street, square, the wife of C. Thurbto u, leo , of a daughter TREDAYNL—October 25, at Florence. Lady FROCCI TrtMOT 4 of a aim. MARRIAGIZS. FZLLOWES—PACIL—October Bk at Bt. YAWL Packlingt^ 4 . by the Rev. W. J. Peeks, M.A., IL Fellow - in, laq.. to Loa.' Emily, daughter of li. Packe, 144, of Stanhope-pion BARINGTON—DREW.—october 1:s, at Chrli4 Church, 11.11,1 k by the Rev. M. Brock, M.A.. the Rev. 13 T. Rilibgtor . l err o aal curate of likkington, Devon, to Ada, dulle , flfll , Req., of Vyvyan-terrsce, Clifton. BEED—CIADD.—October 2, at lit. Wilfred'', Bohner Lidula 4 :i W. Seed, Req.. of Bernabury, to Elisabeth Ain*, deog l.4l the late T. Gadd. Er i of Llorntirooka.park, Manobeder. TUORNTON—METCM.P.—October SS, at NC Mary**, l-lon" 4 by the Rev. W. N. SPOolnnese, 8.A., Robert, son ot T Thom; ton, Egg., of Brixton-MIL to Ililesbeth Ann, daughter of ti r• Metcalf, iraq., of Church-road, Brixton. DEATHS. ifOODINOTIBL — BeInher tk, at Ounnersbury Lodge. Eallulv Bothunorks. IN, aft" 88 ' wife CHRISTIAN.—October at Torquay, Charlotte Rim of the Rev. W. B. Chrivtian, aged 46. bet''' vile PFOLLIOTT.—October 27, at Ithyl, North Wake, Elio of the Rev. W. lfolllotti of Liverpool. TRABlBl.—Detober 29, at Oloaceater.place.Corlinanai ll ' n ' . /dargftret !Lti . eanor, wife of C. Eraser, Req., of i llia " j'4. At - trdeenahire. _MlLL—October K, at Oakley-street, Chelsea. the wif ' J. Miteliell. Sao.. aged 78. of q , .d• fOßJLlS.—October 26, Jape, wife of C. Norris. Ewh. hall, Halifax. 214N1f.—Oetober 2S, at Sutherlandotreet Walworth, Nall. Ifach, aged 78. Mated and Published by Whitax List• HUM 0 _1' 6 4 Lombard-Argot, la dr Q el landau Printer. 0111ce. 133 Lembard-deset. r Ifa p ros h i ci ~g wididnare. ocroica si. ista e., but the bosi. was in some is. , er the currency ' 1 less active than • study demand, • • Ihdian coin th et there Waco ci Is. per qr. mom improved. Flu 4 once. Oats sal _ e report only a 1 we was a good from bat week. be fats, beans, and a upply of wheat C i. With spring the trade very last week, new to same j new Was b 'erne ; general " the top, and It. am on the top, and we on the top, , 33a. Od. to 80t; 39a 6d. ; oats, Ls. Od. an supply of beef be i was very goof. gh there was s I middling um. figure for prime ies sold at from keep, and prim „ quotation being Le was given ; the a lambs was alw de ion prices. Not C i anything goof a r of pigs, with& etching from 9t . bd. A limited • to in avenigeshow beef was large. d wan slow, and 'erior M. to ;a dull trade ; inferior 6341. to ba wed prices. No la said of calves. stone. W arrelbFeLl larger; a d b p s 3 4 g 617, or 7 , ed last :mk t rice th fully mantsieed :alt sell, and so an tea ; Cheviot eats, to 54a. Per lb. e ; six to eight an an CI fashionable • style of •hi , h ' sale:, at IWO' on or Ilall--tAd.r• be Dpi • eye SD DEATHS. th' 1,1 1 ) i dge , th e idle of cow ra 10111, the par a gsr Celt% Dear 9 ' 5. on. WallownPon• th ilaught , r• be the wife of t• nu lh greet, BT) an" . des laughter. ROCCS TrISUIT O, sew Pirri&ng t " 4 ' tiV.. to low. , tb Church, Clbtrw. Rarihwf or. M O AIL ,laughter Lancubdr. tfll am. J a uchor henclo,t,r. tart**. Lon" 4 son,` non; laughr of ti L. SIR SI Odge, T. lea Ebiabot. *IV 11, tilitibetb, vole W., A▪ d of ti uusooto 4 sea, the wife a 11 1, EN., of W.. 4. worth, R. rant. Aim I• 0,; primer. l'