The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-19 00:00:00

ar t tng frittiliatnct. HAMPTON AUTUMN MEETIN(:- ONES DA Y. The concluding day at Hampton was favoured with mild and genial weather, and the attendance, thoogh not so large as that of Tuesday. was yet nt: nivroua and bath*. ential, the ring and stand comn.antling a fair share of patronage. The results of the racing were, like those of yesterday, dead against the hackers, and the " list men " were heard generally to exult over the profits of their two days work, as only in one instance. and that was on the opening day, did the favourite win. The finishes were Remarkably close. and it is a curious fact to record that • neck only separated the major part of the winners from the seco n ds. The fields were of wonil..rful dimensions, but the sport having little or no bearit,z on future events no confluent is req u ired beyond the appended return. It may he mentioned that there were several attempts to speculate on the rexarewiteh, which were generally con fined to oiler, the few bets that were taken Ming only to small :W.A. las. Tux (11..n.licar), ..) sows., for all ages ; wi•ines xtra. Tl.ree-qu..rtct o.f a •nile. Ur. GarsiA : I opluist, by Ca eiw.bie—llophipv. 4 yr 4. Gat 1311, (11. Clark 1 Peppier *.! 11..ulta r stool! AIllto!r Vr..pro. 3 vtr 7.: Cl. r - r;1 .7:t The folletritez alto ran:- cratorrelt.r:t. • ;.1 , •. la 'rata Krona, La aoraoa m L. L ko Versa. MerrL At:dr-a-a !Marrow Betting : to I slot Diamond : to i agst Amour Troltre tt to 1 t•aell ltrpt W, 11, !IO Lf, and IA MUtH. Holder:l' slipped her how' the inst-nt the Hag was lowered. arl, making play from dal to del : woo easily by half a length. A similar distance at I ar.ttell the second and third ; cromwt•ll with fourth. It. Muta hill, and Guln.utt next, the Let being Merry A:..:reLe. of rt 4 iota. ft r.. 1 WWI ; weight for age,wjthllling and other allowances. !calla:nide. Pt Riek,r.l . ; Veni, by Ppm.. ed 132,1—Varna t:2O .t yr.. :4 . 11. Hark, I Mr. Mr.a. I .114m:wk.:I 2 rp, L.: 7.... J. Clark 2 "r. 1'2,41 Nlald 14 Hut .y• •C. , 2 )1 4 4. ret ran : AtljtiLdit, Alarmist. Killarney, %%al. . . . Betting to 4 eget Haymarket. 7. to net Veal, 7to 1 rivet Stanley. end IU to 1 each apt V. ration and Alarm lat. After a alight delay at the port. Variation got away in front of the favourite and Veni, but after going a few etri•le, th••y eh .nged places, Haymarket taking the lead of Verii, Variation going on third to the distance, where Veal challenged and won, after a good rare, by a neck. Itlai I of Burghley was a good third, Killarney fourth. Adjutant etch, Variation sixth, Stanley seventh, and Sone!' last, The w:nuer war sold to )Ir. )land for l 3) guineas, . . - - E PLAre (Hoonolict.p) of , o noes. each. 1 I*. with ;a1.010.1e01, for ill ages ; winners extra. One mile. subs.) claytooto*o. Moro:Meer. by Jortilitry-1 iety, 5 yr 4, ,00t 10110 li, 71b ex. l•rtr .1 Pr'nterao*, Ilateh Adm ir al. :: cr-.lrt Mb It l'Anwooo 2 .. . . . • ..... Mr. U gor'i laa•'xtg Nult. 3 yr.. tel . . Kil U . k 3 The follow it. Mo. :—Her Ilreach of Vinnbr. Itoviag Uald, Vice Versa. .I,ny 44.e:A n;iy, owl Trine Betting: sto 2 apt Her Ladyship, 4 to I art Sala manca, G to 1 ag.t Musketeer, 7 to 1 abet the Amy Scott tilly,and S tot av , tViceVersii. The latter cut out the work, followed by Loeding Suit and Her Musketeer and Datch Admiral being clear of the °the, -t, of whout fishunawa win:last, until making the tern into the straight, where ller L.ulysilip was in difficulties a n d dropped front the front rank. Dutch Atbuiral simultaneously non ug to Leading Suit and Vice Versa, the letter of whom, how ever, ret.tined the advantage till within tt couple of dis tances from Louie, where she was beaten. At this point Musketeer came out, and heading Dutch Admiral and Leading Suit took up the running next the rails, and although ch.tllenged resolutely by the " Admiral." he won cleverly 'by a neck. Leading Suit was a bad third, Her Ladyship fourth. close up, Trifle fifth, Dreach of Promise sixth. Vice Vents seventh, Salamanca next, and Roving Maid 1104. THE PALACK STAKP3 , I (llandiutp) of r. sots . each, with 40 added, for ,II *gm Half -a- m ile. subs.) Mr. J. Stet etts's Laura, by Lunbtoti—Loldas, 3 )ro, fist 1111 b Pepper kr. 11. wridet* , tloprine.l N. yst IL i'Ans.,el Mr. llom's Lillie, 3 ) ri, 7st wlb tlaidmeut 3 The b4lowing alai. : Dvil um, Valtria, Lima ! Bumboot. and Torrington Betting 7 r. to 2 each apt Delium and Valeria. 6to 1 each apt Laura and Lillie, and 10 to 1 agit Hopvine. Valeria made play with a clear lead of her horses to the distance. where she was passed by the three placed. Laura ebtainin , a alight advantage at the **and, and winning cleverly hy a neck. Lillie was a bad third, Delimit fourth, Bumboat fifth, Valerissixtb, and Land Ho' last. The mintier was bought in for 61 guineas. Tut }Jammu.: NUIIPEItI HANDICAP of ra sots., added to a sweepstakes of 10 noes. each, ft, for 2•yrolds ; winners extra. Half-a•mile. (31 au4s.) utngefs ttlityaniertne. by Carnoino—nl,ll, by. Weitfier . la, iriTnb ----- ' Mr. J. i• 4 men,. In lay Dixon, Cht lt.lb .... quince Mr. Mau a PAttie. Sit rlh. The fell 'wing Mao ran :—Vg-z, Frain). Expectation, and Eatisoni. Betting : 5 to 4 agat (at find 6 to 4 on) Peary Dixon, 5 to 1 eget Frailty, N to 1 each apt Expectation end Pattie, and 10 to 1 eget Miss Camerine. The latter led to the bend, when she was pained by Deasy Dixon and Pattie, the twocoming on together to the half diatioice,wilerethey were again overhauled by Mina Camerine, who won cleverly by a neck. Pattie was a bad third, Expectation fourth, Vex fifth, and Frailty last. Tttrt Hoak PA RR STAR RR of 10 soya, added toe sweep• stakes of 5 sure. each, for all ages : weight for age, with milling and other allowances. Five furlongs, it,. I.:rowboat.. Prima Ebro's*. by Master llastrrt—Elolante, r. 50 , yrs. 7-t 41b 'Marsh 1 Mr. Brayley's Mars !Mee £.4o', 3 yrs, 7st . Murray : W. llerthrutc'• Brown Tommy ,s:Le 3 yrs, 7 . st 4Th . . . (Prior) S The f,,(l.,wine alio ran :—Pevenery, 'Wrenn. Whitworth. The boo,theo..lininon, Margie, Snowdrift, Maid of Lon., Alkr Bray f, and Morrell. Bertti ug sto 2 apt The Don, sto 1 apt Cheddingtoo, 7to 1 apt Brown Tummy, 6 to 1 apt Prima Donna. 10 to 1 each eget bliss Alice, Snowdrift, an.l Magna, 12 to 1 Opt Whitworth, and 100 to 6 apt Pevemey. Miss Alice made running, attended by Cheddington, until fairly into the airtight. where Brown Tommy and Prima Donna drew away from the others and joined the leaders, the four running in company to the distance, at which point Prima Donna tech a clear lead of her hones, and coming away won in a canter by two lengths. Brown Tommy was a bad third, Magna fourth, Pevensey fifth, The Don sixth, Chedilington seventh, the Alice Bray filly eighth. The other., pulling up, passed the post as under: Snowdrift, Sorrell, Atreus Whitworth, and Maid of Lora. The winner wai soi l to Mr. K. Iltayley for 170 guineas. Marsh, Murray. and Prior were reported by the mailer for dis- obedience at the post. THE WELTER STARER (Handicap) of 10 ROM each, 3 ft, with 20 added ; gentlemen rider ; professionals extra. 0110 Mr. P. gib hell's c, by Vedette—Crosebsnes, 3 yrs, fist 511) ra , Morris , 1 Mr. J. Night!nAll's Rustic licstuty, 5 %v , lust slh W. Bellll ,rai4. Ma..lngbird: 3 • Yr. Alf rtNIS4 XL ibtet, 9 yr", bst 44b T;elOl.7l:inßriaoiiii7Viiii;i;tl fishy. Bettin; 7to 4 apt Rustic Beady, sto 2 each apt the Cruselaces colt sot Easby, and sto 1 agst Kianist. The Crosslanes colt made play the whole of the distance, and, although challenged raolotely opposite the stand, won cleverly by a neck from Rustic Beauty ; Kismet was a bad third, and Busby last lATEST BETTING OX THE COURSE. _ MARTI , ' ITCH. 16 to 1 as , t Honesty (Ok ---. 10 to 1 (off) 100 to 6 Maid of Mathias -3- 36 - 1 ant min.ter (cdp be to I hied t) Wto 1 tl filly (Of I ra to i Rogue( ;ft 31 SO to 1 Monte !t' 11001 to 71 Caution DWI 33 to 1 •roeerpine ,t( 1504 to 15 Kilo( Vktor (t 33 to 1 Julia' •t ICuo to 13 Imaper CAWBRID(lEttliae. 20 to 1 apt Galtlemon ki , luo to 5 The Dwthle Batt colt t; 40 to 1 The Priest ,t) RICHMOND MEETING It - : EDNEY]) tY. WRIGHT BakEs. Four furlongs '2OO yarda. Events& Prolk3unle Narrow Escape Seven ran. Burros liLizinienr. One mile and a half War Idbmal Loa Five ram. BEL.SAT CASTLZ Nr..zar HAninICAP. Four furlongs MO yards. Jenny Mini 1 Tbnaru Albatross Eleven ran. HER HAJEETT's PLATE. TLree miles. Romping Girt RICHMOND VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS PLATE Four fur longs . 200 yards. ~ ftrtb Mich I...tmtain Maid 8 Six ran. Zrrural Pun. Four furlong , ' 2W yardx. itepu4e .oram to 13 , 4mxia muptli Doulah ••• • Eight ran. BETTING. AT MA CH RESTER-AVEDICISDAY. et4ARV.I :%1 ITell. 11 to elltt Honesty off tot to 1 art Cannonßall t) 10 to —'inkhrn. ,o; 6ti to 1 Numb Porn. SO to 1 oilotrio t Wu (off, t $0 to rtolletliante t 1000 to 15, 40 to Pr...terptne t 11000 to 16 nritSraernprtand 60 to King Victor t , off) I! to I art Lonlbow eolt t I 44 , to 1 ant ~ 1 01, , , r owth 20 to 1 tiard, , ,hture !off. 1,0 to 1 lionarth of the a tot 40 tot Aitack colt (I, Glea t, CRICKET IN IRELAND.—I ZINGARI V. EICTITIEN c COISIL—Thi. match, which was playrd on the Mardyke Cricket Ground, Cork, has excited game Intend, being vitnese•d each il.ty by thousands of reaators. It cow ukammed on kinisLiy, and terminated yesterday aftersecn in brow at 1 ZiagarL THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1867. money in dissipation. Six months ago he had a legacy of 3001., which he squ.uidered in a few months. After he had spent it all he came to her and asked for some more money, and she refused to have anything to do with him. He then deliberately broke a pane of glass worth N. He had several times threatened to kill her unless she gave him money. She did not wish hiss harshly dealt with. Prisoner said he had nothing to say, but threw himself on the merciful consideration of the court. Mr. Mansfield fined him W. or three months' hard labour. TRADES' OUTRAGI 3 COMMISSION. -e MANCHESTER, Sul'. 18. The following is the warning letter set ationed sent to Mr. Ashworth as mentioned in his evidence yesterday: "Friday Morning, Aug. 5, '6s.—Dear Sir,—l think it my duty to inform you that at a meeting of operative brickmakers, held in this hall yesterday, there was • com mittee appointed to consider the best means of shooting or otherwise putting an end to your existence. In writing this I put myself quite as much in danger as yourself if it came to the knowledge of this society of ruffians ; so, beg you will not let my trouble be thrown away, but put yourself on your guard at once. Now , considering I have done my duty, I beg to subscribe mTeeff— . "A WELL WISHER. " If you value these communications, please advertise on receipt of it in to-morrow's Guardian in the following words—' Received Well-wiaher's letter.—J. A.' " The court opened at the usual hour this morning. Mr. Pickering eaid—Beforeproceeding with the evidence he wished to say that their attention bad been called, and he was glad to say properly called, to the question as to what cases they considered should come within the mean ing of the word " intimidation" in the act of parliament under which they were acting ; and as it was desirable that no misapprehension should exist on the subject, he would state what they (the commissioners) considered to be the meaning of the word, and the sort of cases they thought would fall within the scope of their inquiry under that particular head. The words of the act were that they were to inquire into " any acts of intimidation, out rage, or wrong alleged to have been promoted, encouraged, or connived at by trades' unions or associations," and as to the cause of such acts and the complicity therein of such trades' unions. Now, looking at the word intimi dation there in connexion with the words to which it was joined in the act of parliament, they thought that any threats, whether actual or implied, of any violence or injury to the person or property, whether these threats were accompanied with actual violence or injury or not, did come within the meaning of that expression, and they should feel it their duty to inquire into any cue of that nature which might be brought before them. Mrs. Sir di Potter , sworn—ls the wife of William Potter, roller cover sr, of Eccles. He is in the union. Remembered the affair at Ashworth's. Mrs. Mosedale came into her house in lie .5, and said there was something to do with Ashworth's men, and they were going . to kill Mr. Ash worth. She said some men were coming to their house about it. Did nut know if it was before or after the attack on Parka. Mr. Moeedale came to her house last Saturday hut one, and asked to see her summons to this court, and took it away till Thursday. He asked her to go with him to 'Turney Roberts, but she did not go. John Moacdale, sworn—ls a brick burner and a member of the brickmakers' society in Salford. Lives at Eccles. Went to Mrs. Potter's house last Saturday week. What he went for was to tell her to tell all she knew. He had a right to go. (The witness had to Sc cautioned that he must not give impertinent answers or be guilty of con temptof court.) He said he went to get to see the summons. He never heard in the club of any intention to commit violence on Alr. Ashworth. Had never been a delegate. The first he beard of the injury to Parks was fi Qin the newspaper. Never heard of the intention to attack him beture it occurred. On the night of the attack a , person came to his house of the name of William Spathe. o one else. The only reason he went to see Mrs. Potter's summons was that he was drunk. He wanted to see whether she was summoned for the same day that he was. Had no reason to fear she would say something about him. He defied any one in England to say anything about him Never went to any one to see their summands. (Ho was ordered to stand down without expensee.) John Collins sworn—ls a member of the Manchester Brickinakers' Union. Knows Thomas Ashworth, son of John Ashworth. Was not present at any meeting the dispute with him was brought before. Heard of a resolu tion passed that no member should visit Ashworth's beer house. Could not say if it was after the attack on Parks. He was fined a pound himself for going to Ashworth's beerhouse, being then ignorant of the resolution. George Craunter, of Cheetluon, is a member of the Master Brickmakers' Association. It was formed for protection against a number of speculative builders or " Jerry men," who went and got bricks from different makers, and when they had got all the credit they could, clewed them selves from liability at Lancaster (in the Insolvent Court). Was a member of the Operative Brickmakers' Union. The master. who worked themselves were obliged to be mem bers. The union dictated what they should be paid for labour. There was an understanding among the n.as. ten that they should all sell at a given price. He believed that the employment of machinery would increase the number of men employed, but doubted if it would not decrease their wages. lie thought there was a great diffe rence between working up clay by machinery and working up cotton. Ho believed the brickmaking machines had all failed, because all the companies had gone down. Be lieved that band-made bricks were the best as a rule, ex cept from Platt's machine ' which was the best he had seen. Mr. Ashworth mails bricks by machine, and John Mabel land and George hlannering, operative unionists, came to witness and asked him to induce Mr. Ashworth to stop his machine. They said they did not come officially, but they had no doubt if he left off the tine of 501. would be taken off, and bygones be bygones. James Kay was em ployed by the masters' association, not to draw the men off, but to inform them of defaulters among the builders. Qtaetieued if muhine bricks could be made cheaper than others. Hand-made bricks were better than those made by machines for some classes of work. Thought machine bricks were cheaper as to labour, but including break-downs and wear-and-tear of machinery, they would be es dear. There would be more bands employed at machines, but at less wages. They (hanilmakers) paid 198. or 14s. per day fur operatives, where machine-makers gave only. There would be lees skill for the machines, except for the engineers and me chanics. Masters were not obliged to be members of the operatives' union. They would be entitled to 101. funeral stoney if they subscribed; but (said the witness seriously) he would have to die for it. (Great laughter, in which witness joined.) John Lomas, clogger, said, in 180, he was building up two houses with hand-made bricks up to April, and made a contract with Mr. Walkdcn for machine bricks, in con sequence of the high price of the hand-bricks. Kay came to tell Lim he must desist and send back the bricks, but he refused unless they refunded him 271. Kay said they would forgive him for what he had done so far, if he would send back the bricks, and if he did not he would shift his head off. Supposed he meant he would shoot him. On the 9th May, found that his house hail been set on fire by exploding four canisters, weighing 12165. each. The floors and window frames were lifted, and be sustained damage to the amount of 601. George Goodier sworn—ls a self-acting spinner in the employ of Agnew. On 22nd May, 185-1 was watchman in Mr. Armitage's mill, and was attacked ' by three brick makers with stick' and bricks about quarter to half past 19 at night. They struck hint with sticks and bricks and threw bricks It the dog. They drew witness down the brow and then is vast ninny men came from the canal. He should say 90 to 30 men, as well as he could tell, but he was bleeding badly. They then started off throwing down walls of bricks. The walls were 100 yards long and 10 feet high. Two men held him while the others threw down the bricks. They were machine-mail, bricks. As they left he was struck across the back with something, and he felt the effects now. They said, "Kill the beggar," and knocked him against the cabin door. He was in the doctor's hands afterwards six weeks, and could not work for sixteen weeks, He had never recovered, and had ever since been unfit for work. They killed the dog. Mr. Armitage was building a new mill, and they were using machine-made bricks. John Warburton said he was the contractor for Mr. Benjamin Armitige's new mill, when the walls of the new weaving shed were knocked down several hundred yards long. Should say it would take twenty or thirty men. Had never been threatened before this. Lie went on after- wards and rebuilt the walls with machiceonade bricks. He left the job when half•finished because of the clerk of the works, who said the work was not good enough. Was sure that he was never threatened, and never heard that his men were. Never said so. Was to be paid by the yard, bat had never been paid yet. The work bad never been mea sured. Had been in partnership with his brother, but had dissolved partnership. Had to stop work once because of the supply of bricks being stopped. James Kay had him fined 51. for using machine-made bricks before they would let him have band-made bricks. Paid the fine. --- - By Mr. Barstow-Could not say which were the cheapest. Did not know whether he was stopped on behalf of the masters' union, or the men's. James Kay Mopped him. James Tinsley sworn-Is an • excavator at Pendletoo. Remembered the attack on Artuitsge's watchman. Re membered on the Sunday after an excavator named Smith telling Lim be killed the dog. Smith told bin' Robert Rigby and a man called I.any were there. Mr. Benjamin Armitage said he was a cotton manufac turer at Pendleton, and contracted with Warburton to build a new mill. Remembered ME or 400 yards of the walls being thrown down in May, 154. Knew a mill bad been built before of machine bricks, and did not anticipate any objection so much to himself using them as against the makers. Had to employ carters to cart the bricks. Had to employ two men armed all the time, and it coat him 1001. He was armed bin self. \Vas never threatened directly, but understood there was danger. Constantly saw band-made brickmakers sneaking about the premises, but they never would face him. Altogether the damage to the walls and other loam" incidental to the interference was from 31.101. to 4001. Any WAD that was honest would say that machine tricks were better, heavier, and cheaper than the hand-made. They could be set better, sad could be made all the year round. Determined to finish his mill with machine bricks: amt! did. Warburton did his work in a workmanlike manner, and was sorry be parted with him. John Clifford sworn-Is a labourer. It likti was a master brickmaker at Stalybridge, employing nine men, two women, and two boys. At Whitsuntide, between Friday and Saturday, bad 7,000 bricks spoiled because he employed non-union men. Two union men came before that and said he was paying too little. They wished him to employ • gang of their men, but be would not. In November his shed was destroyed by fire. and a valued dog was killed. They also spoiled about' ,000 bricks. Could not form any notion of the number of men who did it. At the latter end of the same November, a bottle was thrown into the room where he and his wife and four children slept, at two minutes to twelve in the night. The bottle struck a chair at the window and rebounded into the street and there exploded. Another bottle was found buried in some ashes at Cock Brook, near his place, next day. It was tilled with powder, and had a fuse. Aft. r tli s t employed a watchman. Remained there till Augu s t. Was called " Knol.Aick," and dared not go thra ts A Ashton after dark. Gave up his yard because be thottelt it was batter than to lona his lila He was ruined in hi s bmdnesa and was now a labourer. The court adjourned at half-past three o'clock in conse quence of the absence of a witness for whom it had waik,i nearly twenty minutes. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION : HOUSE. A middle aged man named Henry Bridg email, residing at No. 3, Angel-alley, Whitechapel, was brought up on remand on the charge of eocumiring with other persons not in custody to defraud Blew& Matheson and. Co., merchants, Lombard-street, of a considerable sum of money I.y false and fraudulent pretences. Mr. t:eorge Lewis prosecuted ; the prisoner was un defended. The prosecutors were agents for a steam vessel called the Glengyle, which sailed from Glasgow on a voyage to Hong Kong in the summer of 1861. On arriving at Hong Kong the captain, in consequence of some dispute, discharged the whole of the crew, about 40 in number, including the prisoner, who acted as one of the firemen. On returning to this country the prisoner made application for compen sation for alleged wrongful dismissal, and for his homeward passage. Messrs. Matheson and Co., after communicating with the Boanl of Trude, admitted the claim, and paid the prisoner M. on his making a declaration that he was the person who had sailed iu the talengyle under the name of Bridgeman. Having thus far Leen successful he induced several other persons to come forward and make false declarations, and that they were tremeu and stokers who had sailed in the Glengyle, and pri.oner hin.self identified them as having been hie shipii.ates. Among those so personated WAS one Pierce or Perry Murphy, who returned to England about five weeks ago, and who meeting prisoner accidentally in the Mile.cwl•road tell him there was some money coming to bin., and :Octal him how be could get it. The prisoner directed hint to Mr. Maddock, an attorney in Sergeants' Inn. Murphy subsequently called at Messrs. Matheson's, but ws. told that Perry Murphy bad been paid, and after ward, the prisoner was taken into custod Six or seven persons bad made false declarations, and o btained sums of M. each. _ A young man named Moody, clerk to Mr. Maddock, said be knew the prisoner. He applied at Mr. Maddock's, and gave witness imitructions to apply to Messrs. Matheson for compensation for wrongful dismissal from the Glen gyle. It - lbws' received for him the sum of 201., and ac cording to previous arrangement paid 10/. to the prisoner and 10/. to Mr. Maddock. Mr. Maddock had gone to the country. He bad not been sub/K.-need here. Witness made the arrangements himself as Mr. Maddock's clerk. The prisme.r afterwards brought a person who represented hinualf to be Robert Ball, and who made a declaration that he was one of the men dismissed from the Glenn le, at Hoeg Kong. Prisoner also made a declaration identify. ing him as the Robert Ball who shipped on board the Glen gyle. Witnrs likewise received 20/. on that occasion, and gave 10/. to the man calling himself Robert Ball. Each of them gave some excuse for not producing their certificates of discharge, alleging that there was some informality about them. On subsequent occasions witness obtained sums of 20/. in respect of persons calling them selves John Osborne and Perry Murphy. Thu prisoner made a certificate identifying the latter at witness's pn rate lodgings in the east end of London. Prisoner and Perry Murphy were present. Perry Murphy was not the same person as the witness Pierce, Murphy, who had ac tually been on board the I depute. The witness then de posed to subsequent applications for sums of 201. by per s..es calling themselves Michael APGuiness, Lewis Kiss, H•mry Ilankin, Geore Gogg, Smith, and Resuiel. Rankin, Smith, and lleadel did not obtain any money, but the others Mrs. 14 4 Guiness and Mrs. Osborne deposed that they hail sons who sailed with the Glengyle from Glasgow in 15.4. They had not since returned to England. but had written home. Neither of them had received any sum of money for wrongful dismissal from their ship. Some other evidence having been given in proof of the false representation. made by the prisoner and his accom plices. Sir IL Carden committed him to Newgate for trial. GUILDHALL. J. l u 117...m ' 19, who described himself as a leather cutter, living at 114, Lillington-street, Find ico, and Joao s Satita, 17, a shoemaker, living at 7, Pye-street, winder, were charged before Alderman Salomon', ILl'., with assaulting a little girl named Mary Ann Davies. The complainant, a mild-looking, but intelligent child, sahl she lived with her father, who kept a dairy at No. 3, Turnagain-lane. On the previous evening, about nine o'clock, she was returning home after putting some money in the savings bank, and when she turned out of Stone cutter-street into Farringdon-street, Wilson smacked her Lee. She told him that if he did not let her alone sho would get somebody who would make him, and upon that Smith smacked her face. A policeman came up, and she gas' a them into custody. Francis Russell, 4•M. said Miss Davies complained to him of having had bee face smacked by the prisoners. lie sAted them what they did it for, and Wilson said because she was cheeky, but be several times afterwards paid he was sorry fur it. Smith said he did it because she threatened to get somebody to pull his nose. The com plainant denied this. Wilson said he would give her com pensation if her father would allow her to take it. The prisoners. who had no excuse to offer for their con duct, were fined :,', each, or seven days. 11 A/iesv , a respeOtable-looki4 young man, who was described as an engineer's danghtaman, living at Z 3, Sheri:aurae-street, Islington, was placed at the bar, before Alderman Salemons, M.P., charged with stealing two boles of planning scales from the office of Mr. Kennedy, of No. 43 Finsbnry-square, civil engineer. It appeared that in 1S& the prisoner had been employed in making plans for a rvilway company, and while so engaged in Mr. Kennedy's office he took away the two boxes of scales and pledged them. They had not been missed until lately. When Potts, 35, took him into custody, and told him the charge, he said it was a bad job. The scales were produced by a pawnbroker's assistant, and identified by Mr. John Pitt Kennedy as the property of his uncle. _ _ _ At the request of Potts the prisoner was remanded. BOIV-STREET. Two boys, named William Pipe and Emile Duharry, in the employment of Mr. Rascol, printer and publisher, 4, Brydgesatreet, Strand, were brought up on remand, charged with stealing 141. worth of copies of the C.urricr de rEurve newspaper, published by their toaster. Mr. Abrams appeared for Pipe. It appears that l'ipe who is about fourteen years of age, is an ar.prentice, and Dubarry, who is about sixteen, is the son of one of the French compositors (the paper being printed in the French language). Lately a large number of copies of the paper bad been mimed, and suspicion having fallen on the prisoners, Mr. Squire Firth, the manager, taxed them with it. They acknowledged that they bad taken a quantity of papers, and sold theta at three marine store dealers, whom they mentioned. Upon inquiry this w,.s found to be true. In two cases they had sold the paper for Id. per lb., and in the third at the rate of Ids. per cwt. A considerable portion of the papers were quite new, bat the most valuable portion con ',Lewd of the complete tile of the Courricr for a period of eight years. To the prosecutor this was worth con sideraLly more than even the published price, and as it was the only complete file in existence the loss was irre parable. . . The prisoners, who from the beginning had treated the charge with considerable nonch:dance, appeared now to have conic to a more serious view of the matter ; and Mr. Abrams appealed to the magistrate's leniency in consideration of the youth of his client, and the tempta tion afforded by the facilities held out for disposing of the goods. At one of the former examinations Pipe had cress examined the marine store dealers with precocious skill, and had elicited froni one of them that be asked if they could get any more paper of the same sort, and when they were leaving expressed • hope that they might become better acquainted. Mr. AM an is went on to say that the boy was very sorry for what he had done, and that in the hope that be would behave better Mr. Rascol was willing, if the magistrate would allow him, to withdraw from the prosecution, and take Pipe bock into his service. The father of Dubarry said his son had hitherto been a very good buy. He also was really very sorry for his con duct. During the time hr was out on hail he bad been unable to sleep at night from fretting about the position he had placed himself in. Mr. Rascol said lie wail quite willing to withdraw from the prosecution (with the magistrate's permission), think ing that the prisoners had suffered enough during the re treated adjournments of the case, and he would take Pike hack to finish his time. He would not, however, again employ Dubarry, who being the elder boy, seemed to him to have led the other astray. . . Mr. Flowers said be Was anxious if he could to avoid a conviction for robbery. which would blast the boy's cha racter for ever. They had been for some time in custody end even while out on hail they must hero felt great anxiety from the charge hanging over them. He should therefore discharge them. They ought to be very thankful for their escape, and for the chance which was given them of retrieving their characters, and he hoped they would show their gratitude for the clemency he now extended to them by never again doing anytiugg dishonest. If they did so, there was no reason why they should not live, as he sincerely hoped they might, long and happy lives in honesty and good re pute. one reason he had been guided by in so often re manding the case was that be desired thoroughly to inves tigate the conduct of the marine store dealers, as to which at first he had thought it possible some further proceed ings might be reqnired. He did not sec that any thicg had been elicited which would quite justify that, and be, therefore, should not think it fair to make any strong oh. serrations on their conduct. This, however, he was quite justified in saying, that tradesmen really ought to be ex tremely earful how they purchased property from boys, especially when it was ouch property as might from its very nature excite a suspicion that it was not likely to be Rent far sale by the owners. In such a case the least the tradesmen might do would be to make inquiries; and if that had been done in this instance, it would have been immediate:y found that the property was stolen. Cer tainly a private file of a newspaper, complete fur eight years, was not likely to be sold as waste paper by the pro prietor's authority. MARYLEBONE. ✓elln 41;imion, a - ng•dly.4re w d man, was charged with breaking a pane of plate lasso, the property of Mn. Susannah Fanny Hoyte, 14, Queen's-terrain, St. John's wood. . . . Proseeutrix said that this was a very painful case. Prisoner 1,111 her brother, and the son of • clergyman. He bad boss put to a good business, but had spent all his WOIISHIP-STREET. John O'Brie ,D;aertltrusiet,iteWeTt O'Brien, and JoAn Yates, were charged before Mr. Newton with burglariously breaking into and stealing from the premises situate 88, Whitechapel-road, a wholesale boot and shoe manufactory, between 140/. and 2001. in gold and silver money, belonging to Mr. James King, their employer. Mr. May conducted the prosecution, and from the evi dence it appeared that the money mentioned Mae left as usual in three drawers of desks on the night of the 16th inst., and that on the following morning, when Mr. King went to the warehouse (for he did not sleep there) the whole place warn in confusion—the drawers forced open by a crow-bar, and the money gone. In a later part of the day the prisoner Musket, who, in common with the others, had de- nied all knowledge of the robbery, was told by Mr. King that if he really was guilty, oraware who wee, and would make a clean breaded' the whole, he should be foruiven, having been an old servant, and valued hitherto. He denied at that time the slightest idea who were the guilty parties, hot at 9 o'clock Impaired if Mr. King would guarantee iu writing his on if he disclosed the facts. This was done; and e then disclosed that lie had been "dog nagged " into joining the plan by the others, princijully by John O'Brien. That he remained in the premises and forced open the places. That the money was subsequently divided, himself receiving 50/. as his share. He expressed great contrition. All the prisoners were then given into custody. Mr. Newton remarked that he lied no power to place the prisoner Musket in the position prosecutor hail promised. He should have considered what he was promising. The prisoners were then remanded without offering any remark. THAMES. FroltriA Crr•n, described :I:Bl:l;*unmennan, aged ?7, of No. 1, London-terrace, St. George's-in-the-East, was brought before Mr. Benson, charged with being oonoenied with others in assaulting and robbing Mrs. Caroline agorhortb, wife of a tradesman, dwelling at No. :i9, Cable-street, St. George's. Mrs. Magorhorth stated that on Monday afternoon last at 3 o'clock, she was passing along the Cannon-street-road, wearing her gold watch and gold chain, when a young man rushed from a narrow alley and seized her chain with both hands, pulled the watch iron. the pocket in her dress, and tried to break the chain, which was a strong one, and for some time resisted all Lis efforts to rend it asunder. She struggled with the defendant, and he then dragged her along by the chain, forced her on the ground, and by a violent effort disengaged the gold watch from the chain, and ran away with it up the court. Her mouth was bleeding from the violence offered to her, and no one came to her assistance. The prisoner and another man were right in front of her and the thief while she was being M used and robbed. They looked on, and the prisoner said to the man who was dragging her along, "You fool, why don't you do it better than that" There were many ►er sons in a low beershop opposite to the place where she was robbed, but no one interfered. _ _ Mr. itenson—Did you cry police, thieve'', or munler? Witneu—The attack was so sudden and I was dragged along so roughly that I had not the power to do so. The prisoner —Are you quite sure that I said, "You fool, why don't you do it better!" Witness -Yes, lam sure of it. . . . . The priaoner—:What I said was, " Its a shame to treat a woman in that manner." Witness—No, you said nothing of the kind. Porter William Dunaway, police sergeant. No. 11 H, of the detective police, said lie apprehended the prisoner yes terday afternoon, and said to him, "Do you know who I anir To which be replied, "Yes: I know what you are come about, Mr. Dunaway. It is about the lady that has been robbed of her watch." Witness said, "The lady has stated that you and another loan were standing by all the tin.e it wme done." On the way to the station-house, the prisoner said, " I saw the three men that did it. They came down out of the court a few minutes before the lady cams up." At the statiou.house he told the prisoner that he had Leen heard to declare that he saw the watch lying on the footpath for ten minutes. The prisoner denied this, and said that he laid hold of the young man's arm when be WAS robbing the lady, and .aid to him, " What • shame it is, you villain!" He asked the prisoner why he did not lay hold of the thief. The prisoner said, Ido not know whatever came over me ; my power seemed to leave me. I could not lay hold of him. Dunaway added that • very low lot inhabited Bowgus-buildings, opposite to which the robbery was oommittel The court led to St. George's-terrace, another bad place. There were numerous thieves, burglars, prostitutes, and other infamous characters in those places ; and the inhabitants of Cannon-street-road and vicinity, who did not belong to the dangerous classes, were afraid of their badly-disposed and wicked neighbours, and would not interfere if they saw a robbery or outrage committed. Mr. Benson—This is • most alarming state of things, indeed. Police-sergeant Dillon, 10 K, confirmed the statement of Dunaway as to the lawless state of the district near the place where the robbery was committed. Mr. Benson—A respectable woman is illused and robbed in the day time in a crowded thoroughfare, and people look on and don't interpose. It appears to me that many more could be charged beside the prisoner. The public house in which were so many persona of bed character should be reported to the licensing magistrates. Dillon—lt is a low beershop not under the control of the magistrates. The prisoner has been banging about there and associating with bad characters for a long time. Mr. Benson was afraid he would not be justified in de taining the prisoner, although the circumstances were suspicious, and finally ordered him to enter into his owu recognisances in the sum of 101. to appear next week. Be hoped The perpetrator of this audacious robbery would be arrested. WANDSWORTH. William Taylor, • private in the Royal Artillery, Frederick Gear, • nilor, and Chart's Till, a hawker, were brought before Mr. Dayman for final examination on • charge of unlawfully wounding Police-constable George Stone, 112 W, with the intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. The prisoners bad been remanded for the attendance of the constable, who was unable to appear en the former examinations in consequence of the severe injury he had receiced ou his head. Ile now attended and stated that on Sunday night, the Ist inst., he was called to High-street, Clapham, to assist Police-constable Kelsey, in removing the prisoners and other 1110 L, as they were creating a great disturbance. Keeney took one man into custody, and on witness going to has assistance Till struck him with his fist and knocked him down. The other prisoners also struck bins, when be drew his sta ff to defend himself, Lut he did not use it. Witness and Kimsey tot the man who was in custody as far as Manor-street, when they were followed by about 20 men, including the prisoners, some of whom were in their shirt sleeves, and without hats. They called out, " Here they are," and commenced throwing stones at them. Witness went to Taylor and said, " Soldier, you are different to the others, and ought to assist us." At that moment some person knocked witness's helmet off. The prisoner replied, "Yes, so I will." He had • black belt with • brass buckle to the end, coiled round his hand, and stepping back he " let fly" with the belt, and the buckle struck Lim on the side of the head. The blow staggered him, and on stepping back to avoid a second blow he slipped down. All the pri soner rushed on him, and Taylor said. " Kill bin, now he is down." Witness did not remember anything more until be got to the station. His bead was cut and his beck severely injured. Taylor said the constable's statement was false. His regiment did not wear black belts. Police-constable Reasty said that while he was struggling with his prisoner Taylor struck him and cut Lis eye open. His prisocer escaped. Mr. John Clark Parrott, surgeon,. said he was called to the station, and found Stone suffering from • severe lace ration on the back of the scalp, caused, as he believed, by a soldier's belt. Ressey was suffering from a wound on the head his right eye closed, and the lower eyelid in cised. lie bound up the wounds on both constables, who had since been under his care. An alibi was set up for TilL The other prisoners also denied the charge. Mr. Dsyman fully committed the prisoners for trial. THE MURDER AT NVALLASZY.—At the Birken head county magistrates' court yesterday, before Mr. Bryan, Thomas Markey, the man accused of the murder of Hugh McKeon, a marine store dealer, in Birkenhead, on the sth of February last, was again brought up on remand. The prisoner asked the magistrate for a post ponement of the case until Tuesday beat, in order that his friends might see him and provide a legal gentleman for the defence. The prisoner complained of the treatment he had been subjected to by the police authorities in de taining the 41, lib. which was found on him whenarrested, and which be said would have been sufficient to get an attorney. He again stated that he knew nothing of the murder. Market's request was at once granted, Mr. Bryans remarking that the bench would afford him every assistance to prove his innocence. THE WRECK OF THE BLANCHE MOORE.—Yester day the captain of the steam-tug Sea King reported to the Liverpool underwriters that on the Vith and 16th inst. he passed large quantities of wreckage in the Irish Channel, near Miran Head and Tuskar. Amongst the wreckage be noticed a number of casks, a epee about 30 feet long, and • name board with the word " Moore" in yellow letters. These various articles aresupposedtobelongto the Blanche Moore, which sailed from Liverpool for Calcutta in May last with a cargo of salt, and was subsequently wrecked on the Irish coast. HEALTH RESTOILID By DII BARRY'S FOOD TO TH.II SSOBIACII, nerves, longs, and liver of old and young. curing dyspepsia (indigestion , constlintion, diarrhea", acidity, head= ache, n.Otiljia , hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility wasting. co , asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits. 60,0611 mutual cure* witch had resisted all medicines. including that of his Holiness the Pope.—Tins, at 14.10. ilb., Id. ; 40s.—Du Harry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at 61. Gracechurth-*treat:Cheapside Si and 16% Usfordvdreet ; and all growls and ointodets.— [Advertisement.] THE FATAL COLLISION ON THE THAMES. Yesterday, after our report loft, Benjamin Allen, licensed pilot, having been cautioned by the coroner, was examined. He said—l am licensed to take charge of vessels between Trinity-house and Graves end. I was in charge of the Wentworth on the 6th of September. I went on board just above the Surrey Canal, and was on the bridge with the captain. Up to North Woolwich we kept sometimes at one side of the river and sometimes the other. At North Woolwich we were on the north shore. The foretop sail, main sail, and jib were set. We crossed over to Warren Bite towards the arsenal. We kept the south shore to Margaretnese Point, which we rounded within 100 feet of the land. We keep close to the point going up and coming down. The tide wu nearly at high water, and bad not ebbed at the shore. There was a tide drifting up in mid-channel. I raw the Metis across the land just as we were above the point. I could not judge her position in the river. She opened to us after we had rounded the point, and she was then coming up in the middle of the river. We were going close down the south shore at eight to nine miles an hour. I could not say exactly at what speed the Metis was going, but I should think it was shout 12 miles an hour. The Metis was over a quarter of a mile from the south shore. We did not alter our anus,. The Metis star boarded her helm when about 100 yards, or perhaps VOLI yards, from us. The captain of the Wentworth was perfectly sober. There was nothing to drink on board except tea and coffee, the Wentworth being a temperance ship. I was sober. When the Meth; starboarded her helm she was about three or four points on our port bow. Our captain said to me, "That man has starboarded his helm." The effect of his having starboarded his helm was to bring him to our port bow. I told the captain it was impoasible for the steamer to cross us to get inside, and that it would straighten his vessel up directly. I gave orders to have the engines stopped and the captain imme diately put the telegraph to Full speed astern." The effect of that was to check our speed. I held up my hand to the man at the wheel to steady the helm, which was then rather to port. She answered the helm well. Up to the time of the collision there bad been no alteration in our helm—we kept towards the shore. The collision occurred in consequence of the steamer passing the Went worth's bows. The Coroner—When the steamer starboarded her helm, what did you do to avoid the collision? The witness—l saw no other way than stopping the en gine!. " The Coroner—What would have been the effect if you had starboanled your helm' The witness—l can't say. The Coroner—Did you see whether the steamer slack. ened her speed ? Witness—She did not. The Coroner—What would have been the result if she ported instead of starboarding? Witness—She would have gone clear of us, and there would have been no collision. The Coroner—After you had rounded the point, and were fairly in the Reach, was the steamer ever on your starboard bow ? The witness—No, sir. By Mr. Wilson—All hands were on deck except the mate. There was a wan on the look out on the forecastle—about seven feet from the stem. He could have been seen if any body looked for him. Mr. Wilson—Did you notice any sign from the Metis to alter you course? . _ The'witneas—Not at all ; nor did we hear any one call ing out. Dlr. Wilson—What are the rules of navigation in the river! The witness—To keep to the starboard aide as near as practicable. So far as I understand the rules of the Mer chant Shipping Act are in force on the river. The Thames Conservancy rules are given us. Aocording to my expe rience, the rule which seta forth that when there is a risk of collision the helms of both shall be put to port, is acted upon on the Thames by every mariner. There is no variation in the law. At night we invariably pass each other so as to show our port lights. It is usual to stop and reverse the engines when two steamers are " end on," and there is danger of a collision. Mr. Wilson—What would have been the result if you had starboarded The witness—lf we had starboarded, and a collision oc curred, we should hare been to blame. By Mr. Fry We did not go a length below the Metis after the 'collision. The Metis cut herself by running across her bows. After we had reversed the engines, it would have been useless to have starhoarded the helm, as the rudder would not have worked. If we had starboerded our helm without stopping, every soul on beard the steamer would have been drowned. The spirit of the Merchant Shipping Act of 1862 is acted upon up to the preifea. David flood examined—l was on the forecastle of the screw on the evening of the collision. I first saw the steamer about two points on our port bow. We were then getting round Margaretness Point. The steamer was on the north side of us. We were about 120 feet from the point, and the Meths was about 350 feet from us. I thought the Metis would pass us on our port side, which she could have done easily. Instead of doing that she starboanled her helm. She would have gone clear of us if she had continued on her course. The collision occurred in consequence of her having starbairded her helm. I .lid not hear anyone hail me from the Metis. When the steamer altered her course, I saw a collision was inevitable, and there would have been no use in starboarding our helm. John Maguire, the second mate of the Meth, confirmed the evidence of the last witness. John Robb. the second engineer of the *crew, gave evidence as to the orders be received from the captain as to stopping and reversing the engines. The engine he said made about 20 revolutions astern. The evidence having then concluded, The Coroner summed up. He analysed the evidence at great length, and said that it having appeared that the duty of both vessels when the collision appeared to be inevitable, was to port the helm, the jury should decide whether the facts were such as to justify the captain of the Metis in departing from the rule. They should espe cially consider that part of the evidence which showed that there were no established rules for the guidance of vessels sailing on the Thames, and for the protection of life and property. The room was then cleared, and after 20 minutes' delibe ration the jury returned the following verdict, "That deceased died from the effects of a shock to the system, caused by immersion at the collision between the Went worth and the Meths ; and the jury further say that the fault is due to both vessels." The Coroner said the jury had also agreed to sak him to convey to the Thames Conservancy Board, in writing, a request to prepare some regulations for the guilume of the navigation of the river. The inquiry then terminated, the proceedings having lasted up to nearly 7 o'clock. THE REFORM BILL or 1867.—0 n Tuesday even ing • numerously attended meeting was held in the lee tare-ball, Norwich, to protest against the ratepaying clauses of the new reform bill. Mr. Minns presided. Re window; were adopted to the effect that the meeting con sidered that the ratepaying clauses in the recent Reform Act, which abolished compounding, and required from every tenant personal payment of rates, were unjust in principle and would prove intolerably oppressive in ope ration. The meeting, therefore, called upon all friends of the working classes to unite for the purpose of getting rid of these obnoxious and irritating provisions. The meet ing further thanked Mr. Gladstone and those member. who supported him in his endeavours to prevent an "act of injustice and oppression," and earnestly requested them to continue their exertions to secure the repeal of the clauses in question immediately on the re.aseetubling of parliament. The meeting was addressed by Mr. J. H. Tillett, Mr. J. J . Colman, Mr. J. Copernan, Mr. J. D. Smith, Mr. A. M. J. Morgan, and several working men. One of the latter said he regarded • vote as • means to an end, and he wanted to be placed in as good a position by his work as the man who lived without work. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE IN BIRMINGHAM. An interesting series of meetings is about to take place in Birmingham under the auspices of the Birmingham Sunday School! Union—namely, a conrention of represen tatives of Sunday School Unions throughout the king dom. Meetings of this kind were held with great advantage in Manchester in 1863, and in Liverpool in 1965 ; and it is felt that the time Las coins for Birming ham to take its share in the work. The meetings will commence on Sunday, September 29, when special addresses to Sunday scholars will be delivered in several of the larger nonconformist chapels. On the fol lowing Monday there will be a gathering of children in the Town Hall, and • selection of music will be per formed by the Festival Choral Society. Tuesday morning will be devoted to • general conference, to consider the following question :—" How can Sunday !schools more effectively promote the religious education, and improve the social, moral, and spiritual condition of the working classes"' In the afternoon "sectional conferences" will debate the questions of " Teachers and Training," "Senior and Adult Classes," and " Sunday School Auxiliaries." In the evening there will be • conrereazione of the delegates and their friends. Wednesday will commence with • breakfast meeting, after which the conference will re. assemble to discuss the question of " the best meatui of rendering Sunday School Unions more effective." The proceedings will close with a public meeting in the even mg in the Town Hall, under the presidency of the Mayor, Mr. T. Avery. Mr. Dale, Mr. Vince, and other gentlemen will also address the meeting. Information as to the arrangements of the conference may be obtained from Mr. J. A. Cooper, 193, Aston-road. TUE METROPOLITAN MOUBELESB PooE. —On the :nth inst., by the New Metropolitan Poor Act, the provi. lion in the Metropolitan Board of Works to reimburse the perishes for the houseless poor is to be repealed, and a common fund to be provided by the parishes and unions for several purposes, including the relief to the bowels's. PRIVILIIO TO Jaws.—ln the New Factory Act just issued, a Jew who closes his factory till sunset on a Saturday, is to be allowed to keep it open after sunset till nine o'clock for females and young persons to work till that hour. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WEDNIMDAT EVIIIING.—The market vas steady to-cmy. Spot, 43.. Gd. ; January to Merck, 435. 9d . to 44.. ; October to December, 43e 3d. ;Da cember, 43a. W.—Deliveries to last evening, 331 i q ,4. arrivals, 666. LEATHER.—There has been a fair demand for mon lescriptions of leatherduring the past week. On Tues a taz there was • short supply of fresh goods at L ea d c awl only a limited amount of business was transacted, Light English butts of prime quality were scare*, and sold at rather higher prices ; English butts of heavy we*lita, bellies, light-shaved hides, best East India kips, and Light calf skins were also in request, at late rates. COTTON.—Livizroox, Szrr.lB.—Gooddernand, at firm rates. Estimated sales to-day 15,000 bales, induct* 5,000 spermlateem and export. 5,000 American, isd. to 12d. ; 1,100 Flamm, in., 9d. to 13.i.d. ; 200 Mannheim, 91. d. to 91d. ; 400 16ceio and Bahia, 9d. to Ilk!; 34 Rio, incl. to 914. ; 800 Egyptian, 7A. to 124.1 ;10 Smyrna, 71d. ; 1,140 Surat, sd. to aid. ; Bengal, Scind s &c., 55d. to Gdal. ;50 Pent, 91d. Fair Dbollerah, fair Oomrawnttee, sid. ; fair Broach, tigd. ; fair Beng a l, sid. ; fair Eaptiaa, 1041. ; fair Peruses 10d.; inid. dling Boweds, d. ; g Orleans, 9 4 . CORN.—BoarOX, Sm. 18.—We had a fair supply of wheat at our market to-day, the trail ruled dull, but eat lower. Very little spring oorn on offer, and prices were is favour of the seller. Wheat, red, 635. to Ctia. ; white, 70s. ; beam, 475. to 50s. ; oats, 245. to 32a. GLASGOW, SEPT. 18.—At this day's market wheat brought an advance of a. per boll on the week, with fair business pealing. Flour ls. per sack dearer. hialtisg barley firm ; grinding sorts rather cheaper. Old oats steady ; secondary Irish new, 3d. to 61 per boll Mew. :albs. black, 20s. rid. per 2641ba. Oatmeal in favour buyers. Beans dull. Nee unaltered. Indian corn held at U. per 2801b5., which is an sdvanoe of la. 6d. per boll on last week's quotations. CATTLE.--Souraux, Barr. 18.—To-day the trade ruled tiat. Mutton made from 4s. to ss. 4d ; lamb, ss. ed. to 6s. ; pork. 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d , per stone of sibs., aisking the offa l COALS.—Loanoa, Barr. 18.—Ho bottle Hartley, 15a. 6cl. ; West Hartley, 11.91. ttd. ; Walls End Onsfortb, 19s. 311. ,• Walls End Wbarnclille. 19s. Bd.; Eden Hain, 19s. lid.; Walls End Haswell,2ls. ; Walls End New Belmont, 19s. 9d. ; Walls End Soul% Hatton, 21s. • Walls End Caradoe, 20s. ; Wall, End Hart l ep ool, 20s. 6d.; Walls End Kellar, 20a ; Walls End East Hartle pool, 20s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 20‘.1,1. ; Walls End Tees, 20s. 9d.—Ships at market, i 7 ; sold, 68. WEST YORKSHIRE MINERS' DRSIONSTRATION.— The third annual demonstration of the West Yorkahim Miners' Association took place on Monday at Wakeriebl The lodges, with the exception of two or three, composing the district, met at 11 o'clock in the Marketplace, and after forming a procession, marched to Heath common, about a mile from Wakefield, where • mass meeting was held. The several lodges forming the procession were headed by their respective banners and bands, playing lively tunes along the line of route. There were nearly 2,000 miners present. Mr. Dixon, he secretary to the association, occupied the chair. I The speakers took up their position on • waggon. The proceellnge having bees opened by • hymn, the chairman said that although this was the third demonstration, yet it was the first of the kind the association had held. After expressing his regret at the absence of several lodges, be preceded to give a summary of mosey paid by the associa tion between January I Ith and Sept. 9th of the wisest War :—For strikes at three firms, viz , Carter's eight days, est Allerton nine days, and Crigglestone eighteen weeks, 4781. 2s. 2d.; two look-mita, about twenty weeks each, Roundwood and Syndale, 8301. 17s. Bd. • two gnats to Stanley, who bad been out eight weeks, 1431. 45. Bd. ; men who had been sufferers for union action, 99/. 14s. 10d.; to members who had been injured in the pit, 9:411. Ms. 241. ; for the interment of deceased members, 2421. ; to the national council on contributions, 140. 10a. ; to the Der byshire and Nottinghamshire look-out, 166/. ' • to other trades ( including the tailors) as charitable gifts, and dis• tressed members, 42/. Ms. ; to the Leeds Infirmary, as an annual subscription, 301. ; working expenses, such as officer.' wage., stationery, kc., 3471. ; accumulated in the lodges, and in the district, since Jan. 14, 1,400. The chairman expressed a hope that at the close of the next financial year the amount just stated would be double. Mr. John Higginbotham proposed the first resolution, which was as follows :—"That in the opinion of this meet ing trades' unions are, under the present circumstances, essential to the well-being of labour, and, if well and honestly conducted, are calculated to promote the political and soul advancement of all the working men who are connected with them." Mr. Edward Stocledale seconded the resolution. Mr. John Holmes, of Methley, supported the resolution, and addressed the meeting at considerable length, giving a retrospective of the Miner's Union from 18 iB, when it was first formed, up to the present time. He attributed its formation ..c IIiTA to the colliery pro. prietors wishing to reduce the men's sages per cent. Although he still urged the men to continue to support the union, which was absolutely necessary under prosiest circumstances, circumstaLoes, yet he hoped the time was not fez distant when trades' unions would be unnecessary. Mr. Manuel Day, of Chickenly, proposed the next resolution, as fol lows :—" That we, at this meeting, wish to express our humiliation and regret that unionists in connexion with some of the other branches of labour should have had re course to illegal and horrible practices for the purpose of carrying out their objects ; and we are of opinion that it needs no such acts in our association, but our object will be best attained by extended benefit and brotherly feeling." Mr. Matthias Ramadan, of Nottingham, in sup porting it, denounced the buds, union outrages at Shef field. If he thought their union bad been rat , tening by the means of air guns, by bloodshed, and by bunting men from one public-house to another be would have nothing to do with it. He, for one, Ilia not believe that colliers would do such dap tardly acts, and that they were anxious for the commission to make every inquiry into their notices with respect to carrying on the aasociation. The third resolution was proposed by Mr. Daniel Mills, of Syndale and seconded by Mr. Wm. Clarke, of Gawthorpe :—" Ma; we, at this meeting, use our best endeavours to carry out the objets of our association, which are, to protect us in health,provide for us in sickness, and for our widows and children when fatal accidents overtake us." Mr. Cawley. of Barnsley, on behalf of his association, returned thasks to the association of West Yorkshire for contributing the sum of ,;0.01. to their &Nista:ice in 1864. This was the first opportunity lie hail Lad of doing so Mom that time. The two next resolutions were pro posed by Mr. James Firth, and Mr. Acktoyd, of Dudley HilL After a fee words from Mr. Holmes and Mr. Brown, the meeting. which was of • racist orderly character. separated. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY:— WEinatsOgY, Sum 18.—Admissions on payment, 2,707; ditto by season ticket?, 1,144 ; total visitors, (Advertisement.)--Hour.owAv's 01. .-r AND PILL.—Au Infallible remedy forbad legs and all kinds of wounds. —The surprising sale of these invaluable usedkines in ems) mu of the civilised world Is the most convincing proof of their eft racy. 'limy *pet ilUy care bad legs, old wottnils, scrofula. ant diseases of the skin. Thousands of persons angering from lies dreadful maladies have Neu cured by them after every other moans bud failed, and It is a fact beyond all doubt that then no case however obstinate or long standing, tent may he relieved and ultheately cured by these wonderful within.* Their united action is irresistible. More Wed not be said k praise of these cokbrited rill& Let those who doubt their er oelleucc give them a trial. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALEXANDER.—Septetabar la, at Ipswich, the wife of a. Aki• . ander at a daughter. PUIS.--Beptemiter 16, at the Vicarage. Richgtomd, the elle of the late Ker. H. Dupuis, It It., R. D., of • daughter. Figligit.—fleptemher ith at Ingham Villas, wgit.h.mettoe, the wife of J. C. Fisher, Key., of a daughter. 8011111.— September lth at East reekbam. Kent, the wife of the Roe. it Y. boutb, ~1 a du:glare. TENNANT.—Septesuber 10. at notreroft Lodge, lorishire, the wife of li. Tennant. Eol of a con, WARBl'Kit.—neptentiper at Prittee'enqUare, itayeu Ater, the Wife of F. K. Warburg, of a son. MARRIAGES. HOLLI.S -JlGGlNS.—Septeuilier 1: at 31. Southwark, by the Rey. J. liutt, 'B. W. Hollis of Ano.''''• Swims. to Eunice Matilda, daughter of W. J14,00k. .4.4, Wldd JaN H.—septeinher 17, after boon.. at at. Jamets• rod; dlittoas. by the Nev. C. Lee. William, aon of J. Jores. . KentLeh.town-rtratl, ootlable, Sutton, to m.ina L o wa n,o no Mary Mule, iaughter of J. M. Head. of Lower Thontralorert STIIN E—COXBILID. --septensher 17, at Kirhy.k by the father of the bride, Henry, ion of It •itoor, :.-1 '• Friable Hall. dam', to Mary Iloirowl, danehter o th. 4`‘' W. I- hothead, vicar of It Irby .le.lioken, Hoses. DEATH& DArAN.—Septembet 17, atEltallummi a Knoll, 'lode. 11 , srl. 111 the late It. Illuvu, of Guanwro, agml FI'I.I.FAL September 16, at Surblton, Ethel, daughter of F. and M.A. Ellice, aged 7 5. H I'M PH REY& —Septi-niber 16, at etiambera, MM. Omen, Iraq.. aged it. °LI% --depteasber at LaiHauge-equate, Nutting bill• J. Miter, Faq , aged 43. rAI L—Septeinber 16, at Morden.read, Merton, suml T. Paul, IN., aged 511. Rl'l .DLE.--fieptewther 16, at Darringtow, L3dla Elite, till wife of C. K. &addle. - - - • - - - - - Prlnted sal Pablithed by WILIAM& &zee t1•1i. Lombard-street, In the taw of Load", Oasis', 9 * ~ W Luralanl-daset. In %ha Prodnat 011 TUULSDAY. 9111 . 111311/X 19, 1567, / ,V/1-1 s .cps to A 1.." th ; !Ar now sons, 0- R. Oar acorn pared. an YOMI4 J. -FNMA del VORA wend stemPhiP s Sogra, Ue mad de*" CI; CI: CAW PI, lb . IL and Mi ACi. 2 to, 11241 V MAR 22 Sven Pkl 11 am.. as returning reg at 10.: rand tale Et No. TM COI M oddities trec et hay maim Of the /Kerb ()debit iss The Vas teinber, am parible.-1 R" Olt Nevem, tulle, Litt .Snioking.r< Night. OF , unit tko-otthht< WV. oh PRI= MI wholwami Ladon b Z e g a pj QAU, This The pal, Cons, 11.011 I label, bottl Sold who M. Clt SONS. Loin Ex" 'Camaro ') re, Eaeland-1 Reynolds, I Crum* and Warehouse Clipham. A" PRO estate of az FORD, °co BRUS 36. .ture Upbolmay reins. Al WAI lorolshlng des, 46 to 1 EAR lc& dreek oPP BON CALI' letablisho G "I .ate Tboy etso Me, and pert. Sold SC obtains. Form I Anwrios • the fittest clergyrues were thos orth episco al Npal church wa salty that re Dean Y. Cowie, at the real preached Erukiae K at 1 o'clr; p.m., by t Africa. The Dia without a of the cln Vermont, mimed th, At ih - e . ! the Rev. / sad the R of Rhode Clark, D.l Si. Matti, history of Ppisecx.l It ow it, the Soviet Parts. NI were only America ' 200,000 e behalf of tow Were of Central The Re Vermont, afternoon Ste dere date the Sa eal el " that a eati their body lion what Now, si detail see] of gentle', control, Personal fl @tiff of tb aothing the eirtull with the t 30, Tavi Raoul A tueetia m day Welt I ')u of tb; 'Meted to Broadhi "ter/4mb ebOtinue t "tried o ' Wa ft . b Su t imoot ft e t .jell wo —.o c b" °15 443. ata I