The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-29 00:00:00

INTSLLIUSNOS. - t:tweian.- The lilwral candidates for this borough. Mr. Samuel Whitbread and Mr. James Howard. base now so their general canvass, and their me ers,.l.es eNsve&sl even the most sanguine expectation 'The molt is such as to leave no doubt that t he yw , '" returned, in the event of their opponents, Captain e 7 'ruiner and Mr. E. L. O'Malley, gamic the .'aert"„ at p're'cut appears by no means 0110 by eTern mar, e- • vet large CrlY LOWDON.—Testerav the f e w gjb era l sitting members addressed a large omen., d 0,, e e l ec t or . at the London Tavern, the Env. W. lb me rector of Ft. llotolph, Buihopsgate, in the The ehh i nhe , said he sympathised to some ref r7 eith the objection that elciomen ought not to ,Aberiere too oth r om u y with political wading*, but his rights a s a citiaeu notwithstanding. But in the pewit , @neje be fat bound to come forward as a clergymaii. lo.ssure some of his brethren bad Iv ed• • . me towards Mr. tiladstone wh i c h we not piofe.sic N p . and he could hardly say . were EeTIII TIT "" I 7* e would not enter on the question of the IT" enU. .CIII, because he felt that that church at th is n'''..eat virtually di-sstabhshed. Say what they wa wa. church was doomed. The p.dse of the dar!rccnt was to evade the 411e...tie's of the ITU& church. h, an', to pers..ade the ehetois that the church of England - rim in danger. But the dismtablishment of the Irish church dot sot directly affect the church of England, but it would be • great waiving to the English clergy, and tell them that if they did not live iu the hearts of the people tley must go too. (Loud cheers.) Not that he pa- afield of religion if thechurch wort diseetablished : he ridiculed the conservative placards with the sceptre and the sword over the Bih'e, and keeping it down. The libe ral pnnciple was that the }bole should be above the sword and guide the sceptre. From tienesie to Revelation the Bible had ono prominent word— Righteou-ness--that do justice. Baron Rothschild, Mr. Oomben, Mr. Alder man 1 awreuee. and Mr. Crawford then &Mmes. , ' the meeting in terms smiler to those which we have already reported. tireat confidence was expressed as to the result of the election. and a resolution pledging the meet ing to support the four liberals was carried with en autism. CIIELSE.A. Yesterday evening Mr. William Howard Russell and Mr. }Wake, the Conservative candi dates for the new borough of Chelsea, addressed their in tending supporters in the hall of Beaufort - house . VWalham ern. Admission to tie meeting was by ticket only. Most of the metropolitan Consecrative meetings are sub ject to the same rmtrictions. CAMPRIPGE rNIVERStTY. — Mr. Beresford Hope has issued his address to the electoral body of the Uni versity of Cambridge. Mr. Hope is enabled to say that in the past he has earnestly striven to maintain the connec tion of the universities and their colleges with the church of England. He has also Twisted to the utmost of his power the proposed disestablishment and disendovrment of the Irish church. There is not likely to he any opposition other to the Right Honourable S. 11 . Walpole or to Mr. ileiressford Hope. DORcIIESTER.—Mr. Francis Somerville Head, the liberal candidate for Dorchester, has retired, and Colonel Napier Stun will now be unopposed. FiNsnrEv.—Loat night a meeting of the electors and public of the South Homey district was held in the echoed-room. Milton-road. Stoke Newington. to hear an address from Alderman Lusk. M.P.. Mr. Tursuand in the 'ar. This district has just been added to the borough of Finsbury. and its inhabitants will exercise their tint franchise at the ensuing election. The alderman sail that the Reform Bill of lust session was imperfect on some po nts—specially its ratepaying clause—for which. however, the reformer' were blemeless. If sent to par liament again he should set to work to remove the rate paying driest, alike objectionable to the poor man and wealthy ratepayer. He would also urge the right of Finsbury's 32,;U0 voters to more representatives in par liament. Mr. Tank expressed his surpnse that t.ryisen should raise It 4 head in Clerkenwell and renew ite cm inuend resistance of all reform to the utmost. Men snatching a bill from the hands of their opponente, as in last session ; men claiming to have been always reformors. The alderman denounced the wastefulnen of public ee keinliture, the aristocratic system of officering the army and navy, ar.d the sale of commierione, &c. The hop. candidate then expressed himself strongly in favour of dis establishing tie Irish church. In reply to question,' the alderman said he would, while they pursued legal object:. sub poi t the right of trades unions to have their fund. pro tected. He refused to promise to support the Formative Bill or Mr. Abel Smith's Sunday Beer Bill. He was op to the three-cornered constituencies. After Mr. roVon had addressed the meeting, a vote of confidence was unanimously pawed in favour of the hon. member. LabIBETII.—Mr. Thomas Hughes. M.P., yestPr else issued the following address to the liberal electors of Limbeth I have already taken leave of my com mittee and of the most active of my personal friends in the borough, and it only remains for me now to thank the great body of nip friends for their support at the last election, and their premiers of a renewal of that support lad I continued in the field. With respect to the ru mours current in the borough as to the causes of my re tirement. I can only repeat what I have already publicly elated that I left because I saw gathering a serious con servative opposition. in the face of which our party was dangerously divided. Under these circumstance*, it seemed to 'me to he the duty of any one of the liberal candidates who might have the offer of an opening else where to accept it. This I hare done for the purpose of uniting our party in Lambeth, and have therefore I hope a right to impress upon every liberal in the borough the urgent need of union in the present crisis. I have the beet means of knowing that the op pennon is serious, and believe that the censer vatice candidate has en excellent chance of %ac me if mere than two liberals go to the poll. I learn with the des pest regret that a portion of my friends deeine at prevent to -upped Messrs. 'Arthur and Law rence. If a conservative were to obtain my seat in Lam beth through the apathy of my former supporters I should feel that both I and the borough had been dia. grated. The above-named candidate' hold views idea ith mine as to the great question. upon which the present battle is to he fought, and in some minor points ale even more nn accord than I am with the majority of the advanced liberal party. I venture, therefore, to make this appeal to all of you who are my friends, on per sonal no lets than on public ground, to keep the liberal ;arty undivided. and to give your active support to the only two caludidate who can now beat the conservative, viz.—Messrs. IPArthur and Lawrence. I once again thank you for the honour you did me in 1865, and for your present good will, and with hearty wishes that Lam beth may always remain in the front rank of liberal English lhoronghs."—The Rev. C. H. Spurgeon has allowed his name to be put on the committee for conducting the elec tion of Mr. Alderman J. C. Lawrence. MARYLEBONE.—Last night Mr. Daniel Grant addressed a crowded meeting of electors at the Cambridge Hall, Newman-street, Oxford-street. Mr. George Ken rick took the chair. Mr. (.ant's 9eoch was very brief. He urged the necessity of abolishing the ratepaying clauses of the Reform Bill, the introduction of the ballot as a machine to maintain the independence of the voter, and the adoption of the voluntary system of education coupled with goverument interference in cases where the parents were guilty of neglect. Replying to questions, he said he would advocate the opening of the British Museum on Sunday afternoons, the equalisation of poor rates, the abolition of the purchase system in the amya in the church, the establishment of free libraries and reading rooms, and generally the urging on by all legiti mate means the spread of education among the great mass of the people. He was against the Permissive Bill, the effect of which would, in his opinion, make drunkenness greater than it is. His belief was that the first step towards stamping out the evil was the improvement of the dwel lings of the poor and the extension of education. On the suction of Mr. W. S. Austin a vote of confidence was unanimously agreed to. Sectift WEST YottEsninE. Yesterday after noon Lord Milton and Mr. H. F. Beaumont, the liberal members, commenced their election campaign by address mg about 3,000 eersone in the market place at Barnsley. A hearty vote of confidence was carried. TOWLR HatlLElll.—With reference to a para graph in our yesterday's impression concerning a meeting of members of the committem of Mesas. Ayrtou and Beeler' on the subject of a coalition, we are requetted to Mate that the meeting was bought by the friends of the latter to ntkman, that Mr. Ayrton was net present, an was stated, and that in the absence of any definite result, the friends of Mr. Beetles iutimated their intention of milling a meeting 'd electors.—Tian'. Vismisoa.—The first meeting of liberal electors ever held at Eton took place on Tuesday night. It was a large assembly, and Use people were unanimous and en thunastre. Mr. W. It. Harria,J. P., presided. On the platform were Mr. Ellyn, M.P., Mr. Charles Edwards, M.P., Mr. Charles Coleridge (a native of Eton), and Captain Reate, R.A., a grandson of the celebrated Head Master of Eton. A resolution pledging the electors of Eton to do all in their power to secure the re-election of Mr. Eykyn as the retire: eutative of the borough of New Windsor, of which, thanks to the efforts of the local liberal party, Eton now forms a part, was carried with actilinnabon. Last night there was a meetieg of the conservativeelectoris in ht. Mark's schools, Windsor, lent for the occasion by the Rev. Stephen Hawtrey. The meeting wes addressed by Colo net Iticharelson-Gaidner, the mummifies candid a te and several other speakers, and those present pledged them selves to strenuous exertions to win the election. Colonel eiardner, at the class of the meeting, was wonted amid much cheering, and other demonstrations, to the White Hart Hotel, by some hundreds of supporters, many ear ning tor cheer. Wolotterga CITY.—The agreement come to be tween the liberal candidates for the purpose of ascertain ing which two el them were the meet popular, has been dimple* by the action of Sir F. Lyoitt'a general com mitted", which, to the number of above a thousand, met in the music-hall Nat night, . and unanimously agreed that the engugement bad been flagranUy broken by the other parties, and had ceased to be binding 4 . 0 Sir I.yeett. Many cams of distinct viola toms of the alpulations contained in it were laid before the meeting, which with acclamation adopted the following resolution .--,“ That the flagrant violation of the agree ment at the 14th I setillser, by mine of the martini to that agree meet :it'd their agents, has roniferail it wholly vi.id and of 110 effect, and that its cousequiama no alternative is left to Sir 111)1 EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1868. Fraasi T 'dost — t", roma committee but to &elan it from tbi- moment at ea sod; that oossidering the dis honor .rable aid unfair way in which the arrangement car to on the part of Sir ?ramie Lyoett's committee .nth & disinterested view to cementing the libnal party has been penciled. the committee regret that they ever submitted the propoeitiou which led to that arrange ment being entered into•" SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BB'ITING IR LONDON.—WEDNEOUT. The muster at the antis to-dap proved asenty, and although a ember of horses wen. talked about tew were backed for much roan y. Neither The Palmer nor Paul Janes wont well, t he tirsi mimed after finding takers a t it to I had 100 to 15 laid and Mud ursinet him, vitae Mr. Hodgman's mit was Wart" h woollen , at it to I. tirimston, See Maw, and Orion were in name request, while Dolby had a renting . 'Mesa gnash u a &eightt disrmition to beet A it, 18 to 1 being aosipted to Men IMMO, while 1000 to m wool have bean taken throe or four times. Another outUder who moue into notice was hadesseets, 1000 to 20 being the drat trontortiun eonoludal in his favour, harm lb) 40 po at nies 40 twice. Oboes wise am made to suppirt, Van Amburgh to I, but lost to 30 was the limit tlviog Irma LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. 100 to 16 &gat The Palma. it 10uu to JO got Van ,t Astaire% and off) (off al to 11 Pto 1 PaulJotow(otT) 1000 to 30 -- Vortigern (off It to I tiriuoton (t, 1000 to 30 Tabounit(ol7) ton to g - !tee how (t 4,0) 40 to 1 lirodowtor (t 100 to 7 - - Lady Cowutiy and oft) it) 40 to I The Ppostal fo) WO to 7 -- Ch ton (t) 40 to 1 Poi Of) WO to 6 -- Airs (I) 1000 to 20 Illortneity (off, 25 to 1 • PAIL). (t) t 1000 to 10) 78 to 1 Al4igekbe ft 1000 to 15 Vanillas' (off) & off) two to 16 -. Vinount Bt. 1003 to 30 - Arpravater (t) Alhavut(ofF) I(((. to 15 A4kworth (off) Paul Joao, monk& (t) 1l to :10 apt The Tamer , 200 to 30 -- Mr. Pryueo BETTINO AT MANC LlVEltrts% I to 1 eget The Palmer It soda) 7to 1 raid Joon (off) 10 to 1 Urisoatos 10 to Nee Now toff) .-AVEDNXIDAY. 1 1 TUMN CUP. set Lalyo7wes It lo * toto I 7 Chian 41 try(o) 20 to I Ai** min 25 to 1 Tribune 03 26 to I Dolby (O(AS° I) his ette the stradght Osarthwima wag handsil by ten li fe Rehm 1111 j; who bad ban Viols ab fad limed iga eft Thel thasedeman givtageny within - VW IMMO% less knee. a match between the ether Ink and Mindk dabs* Ins tere s fey t delawskedial e maj o r ifig ho uril • web; fear divi te% WM mu • bed Jewel 1/0111130 - IZi Minsk Wens, nth% and Larzmino w o Tan KIIOKTV fles* C:79 lova oath_ mg VAbe age, wit e caln TTro g agesile). L Portasis ,by Otinkilln tipetioi Ingle—Vines OM), me, BM YID (1161141) M 1 y r. Menif Lard of the ilefts—lnty Lure/wee tV IA), te. g'b y inell) Mr. Warne'. Wand Turk (3110), vs, fat lOth (Vox) 3_ Tie following also ran: —Madame Toth .1 Lnelt,PeOP. water, Musa, Is. Ague, Tidier, and Beds. Betting : It to 2 acrd the Indy Lurewell ley, 5 to 1 omit Twine, 6 to 1 emit last Muria and hither, f to 1 op& rtekeetats and 8 to I egid Madame Rachel said Oisad Toth. After • hag delay at peat the lingo( awnytosi thee nit heg start, A li g od Turk taking a night lead of honer, end the Lady Inn well Illy, the latter lyln en the right with et. Aria OW Twit is attendance, Perkeniter,,Turn-of-Isiek, and Mumll ing the rear. Half way up the straight Twilit Ptieed the 116.4:1 ' ing dinainn, and the lut elating a .harking rues horse armed, Tingle getting the beit of his opponnits In the hmt fifty yard., and winning cleverly by half • keigth, whlohdistariee divided the emend and third. Madame Babel wan fourth, beaten • length from (be third, Esher dime np tifth, Hula sixth, Mt. Agnes et math, Perimeter eighth, Muim next, with TU/11.4.1A1ek WA. 'the Mame was bought in for mixt, anthem, ant Mr. C. Omen claimed the loily Lunen II [llly. Tea Aviv hen Briar. Handkap) of 5 mitre. erieh. with 40 added ; winners extra. Mee farlsama. (21 subs.) Mr. tome'. Winifred, by Carsoketn—Urimids, 1 ast au , ) (M OW or. . .......... (Jo/41 RUC Ituehent'a Moorineun, 4 yrs, PM 11th . . (J Adams Mr. Mel ry's tby testa-Morgan la Faye, Y yre, nit (Villein 3 The following ,tho ran .• Paste, lroninaster, °anon, Illy, Ilikia, Bouquitiere, IMO tte, The R eturned , Atha', and Mild of Burgh), y. Ili Omit: 100 to 30 art Winifred, 4 to 1 amd Moonbeam, bto not lily, 100 to lb east Meledy,H to t aged Velum, Id to I ,wh eat Inverts and the Magnin la Faye filly, 100 to 8 seat Hilda, and 100 to 7 art any other offered. 11 cne• r Peji r. of 40 erne., for all age.; winner to be sold for f6O, de. Fite furlongs. Mr. J. Thomas'. Okdiee, by Marna. - babel, 2 yrs, bet 131 b Mr. W. Copeland'. Bt. Valentine, 3 yrs, est 21b t Fox) I Mr. J. Wood's Usk fleabane, 3 yes, Ist lib ...(Mdne) The following aka ram:—Muss, Ogden% Kocher Bentham, end Peter. Bitting: 9to 4 eget Mother Nes/diens, sto I emit Teter, 100 to 10 sent !)Miler, 6to 1 mgt Rt. Valentine, and Bto 1 omit Lixsie Beaman, Tea Osairri Byrom Mira of IN (handresP), for all ere ; winners extra. About a mile. Mr. Lincoln's Bernabo, by Perth Bien, dam by Bendy or Tearaway, 6 nt, 7st IMb Mr. flazoe's Vortmern, 3 yn, ht Mb On. 71b. (Vinell Mr. J. Balkh rid Lute, 4 yrs, 7st lib (in. 71b. ex. (Butler I The following alio ran :--Phrunrock, Adam e, end Betting : to to l l bar es Winfrey), 6 to 2 nigh wet Lute snit Berasbo, end 6 Tile lava.. BUIS Brains of 5 son. nub, with Ti addeff ; for hunters, ILT., lit llb tech ; conditional penalties. Three mike. (10 mho.) Mr. O. Stevens's Mire Dodson. h b, by Raeford —dam by lief, truant, aged, 184 (in. 71b extra! (Owner) I Major Merlin'. Onliap*, hb, 6 me, list lth (Mr Anent) I Mr. B. Sherwin'. - Thightou, k b, aged, Het 71b (Mr. Withal, jun.) S Balder and The Ppy alai) ran. Betting 6t04 on Kiwi Dodson, 4to 1 art Balder, and 6to I art The Ppy. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. LIVERPOOL cur. lino to 8 apt Indy Coventry (t) • - APPITIOM AL ARRIT ALP —Cllblll Hoy, Brighton. Ata lanta, and Milani. , \Varna. LINCOLN AUTUMN MEETLNO._ Notate ham% ao.--Anne Stuart, Litman, Barbarian, Bel Glom), Itlu k Diamond, BrideltYooll3l, Bro. to l'ninn Jark, yo ( 'myopias,. Choral, fltrietinaa t O arol, ninad, rruraibtion }loom, I Rohm, kahnouth, hogranoe, Mlenlirat, His Lordship. Hotormn, Icicle, Joann, Little Duke, Mims Uratwicke, Norm.), rearlfratber, Penainrier, Main, Rajah, fkindoer, /Nemo Nor, F4lllll, Scout, Spy, Spain., Sweet Annie, Rena, Tall) 80, Three per Cent., Viseatintom colt. IVutelidaes, Wood man, %spays', Auclunlerk, Man of How, Round., Eps.oth, Momotiger, name, Nine Elms, Night Stroller, Nelly 14.1 e, VOrilp Tll, Ventnur, and Needle thin. Many othapi expeeted in the morning ; moot of the hunter. arc trained in the nergbbour hood. NARROW AUTUMN MEWING. —WspiesonaT. The addition of the Maiden Steeplechase Elate to this day's mograndne made the number of events to be decided op to seven, tour steeplechases and three flat rain, and so the Scurry Stakes was produstive of • dead beat the racing was not concluded until iiii = l.l.l dusk. There was again • very good attendance, and many of the leeding " profensionels" were present. Four net for the opening event, and Sir W. Tbrorkmorten'e mere, by Wild Huntewan—Flapdoodle, had DO &faculty in of the moderate lot opposed to her, although with • betted ey Caudic might perhape have made • clean race of it. Mr. Wright served up • hot favourite- in Lymumgton for the Innkeepers' Plate, and he landed his backers' money, but by a bead only, (Rho, who was also freely backed, Ilnietting second. Cianyinede started favourite for the Selling Handicap Steeplechase, but be came to grief, and Toni Coke won with the grantesteame from Love in • Mist and Wicket. Emmeline ems the mut fancied for the next event, and justified the euefidence of her barkers by winnieg cleverly. The field for the Middlisez (}rand Open Handicap Steeplechase was a very poor one, and Tally ha was booked so great a oertainty that 3 to I was laid on him. Two of his opponents were soon out of the mace, and only Ace of Tiurnpe remained to he beaten, but this proved a task of which Tally-to was incapable, end Mr. Holism, riding with great pa tient e waited on him until the distance was reached, Vale be cantered in an easy winner. The hurry, OP above intimated, wan woductivr of • dead hest between Cater and Malcolm, and In the deciding beat the "talent " lasi odds on Cater. Itelookm, hoe rr r, wee too fast for Priam Soltykof e cast-off at the finish, and won sk-verly by a neck. In the Harrow Steeplechase Plate, Ala earned lull.. cite' for her win of the reenters day, and darted tan' urite. Weddirg Ts al wa. the only other we hutted, but from some M4/4111111 ietanding did not get to the peat in time for the start. At the ttnieh, Q. (7. only was anywhere near Ada, but Ho lefts r won with ridiculous tail'. Details are appended. Tilt HARM! Steam" , user PLAT' of 30 VOW., for 4-yr-ohle and upward.; weight for age ; professionals extra. About two mike. Sir W.Throekinorton's mby Wild Huntnnan—Flapdoodle, 0 yre, fiat 'hi :lb ...) . ... . .rragasanoot 1 Captain le Meseurier's Bedford, 4 yrs, list 7lb tin 71b aro (1". Martin) 2 Mr. 0. R. Close, jun% Caustic, 5 yrs, flat 71b (Mr. W. (lows) 3 Chipney also ran. Betting: 2to I art Caustic 5 to 2 apt Bedford , and Stn I art the Elapdou mare. le soon ae they had erected in their jaunt Chip:icy took up the running, closely followed by Cardio and the Plapdoodle mare ; but on the far aide Chipney fell into the rear and far W. Thrcelrannrtun'e mare and Bedford alter nately led. Comb ginto the straight Chaotic, who had loot • bit of ground by reficong, pot on terms with the leaders, but was unable to maintain hut poeition, and the Plapelowne mare won a pond rare by two lemerthe. (;astir was third, beaten had • length, and Chipney was beaten off. Tex I • ' l'l-oT B 'Handicap) of 40 eves. About five furlong!. Mr. H. Wright's. Lymiagten, by Wild Damn—Melia, S yre, fat Illb Ur. Nightingare Otlio, 3 yin . fat 4b Mr. WOSAIllee Miss Emily, 5 yre, 74 41b . - - 11=i : The following also ran ..—Wild Bee, Il (lieddington, Sammy, (An tra, N.lrrington, Nannie Thermsaby, Nannie, occoletto, Juanita, Mont itlane, and Itedbecast. Betting : 2to I eget Lymington, Ito 1 eget Otho, Bto I eget Nannie, len to It each met Redbreast and Fenny, and 100 to 5 each eget Wild Bee and MAO Emily. Attu • long _delay at tbe poet the lot were despatched to a bad start, Otho, Redbreast, Ly mington, China, and Nurrington ooeupymg the beet positions. and the three placed ran a rattling race home, Lrioungton win ning by a head only from 011ie, who wee • neck in advance of Sties Emily. Henrik was fourth, Fanny fifth, Redbreast sixth, Noningten seventh, Moccoletto next, the rear being brought up by Wild Bee. titLLOlO B•NDIE•P 01CILMICILIPF of 3 KM. reels, with 25 added ; the winner to be sold by auction foe 40 sons. A itat two ni des. Mr. Alwyn's Tom Coke, by Lord Albenterle—Plgie, 5 yeti, fist 41b .. (Pickett) I Mr. Keine's Love in a Mist, aged, 11471 b .._ .. (Daniels, I Mr. T. E. Cases Itneket, aged, _ (Mr. Reynolds) S The follewing also tan .--tmanymede, Rattler, Acrobat, Count.= 8010, and Fandango. Petting : sto 4 age Oanymede, and sto I each eget COMO*. Pain and Teen Coke. Fandango made play pore lifter starting, s lowly attended by Acrobat, Oanymede, Love in • Mad, and Prick. t, in the order named, Tom Coke 1 • ' up the rear. At the or. end ft nit pa..t the dew] Landsmen n -.d, and Owirnede weld on with the lead. Tom take meantime improving his poss ton. About thn e-quarters of IL node: from Louie Cousymede CAW.' 1., grief, and Thicket took up the running, Love in a Mid Komi en resod. When fairly in themtraight Tour Coke pissed the Is oder,' and nun s asily hy four lengths, Love in a Mint befit ing Endo tby heti a Ic u dl. fee mecond plan.. Rattler was a bud fourth, end nothing else passed the post. The winner was bought in for 80 guinea.. A Piers of 30 ...ova for 2-yr-side ; weight for age; penalties and allowaneee ; the winner to be sold by auction for 30 SONS. About five furlongs. FirW.Call'akhuillna, by Musjid—Dnposition,2 y on, 74 4lb (Wyatt) I _ —. Mr. H. Wrigtd's Prebendal, 2 yrs, 7.d 71b (ear. 7st 9lb iPeppini 2 Mr. T. Bell': Blanes, 2 pa, tat 111 h 'Hardy) 3 The following also ran :—Fineww, Men, War (town, Alert., Moat Blanc, Miss Woolear r, larinir, Wolf, First Fiddle, Bos nian and Alabama. Betting: $ to 1 apt Emelins, 7 to 1 each eget Prebendal, lawn" War Queen, Finesse, and Heantins, 10 to 1 aw.t thaws, 100 to ti each agst Elko and Alabama, and 100 to 5 wit First Fiddle. Minntrstx swan OPill Ha If 10,•P (81Cepiethlele) of 10 110‘15. each, with 50 added ; winners extra; second to save stake. About three wiles. Mr. Ilubson's Are of Trumps, by King of Trumps—Free (lift, aged, lib( 71b (Mr. Hama) 1 Mr. V. 14. John's Tally-ho, aged, lot. (Holm an; Black Prince and Flateateher also ran. _ . _ Betting: trin 1 -.;.7,17.1111.7.,:nd—Ci0 ballind any other. Tally-ha and Black Prince tenudely led forthe duitanPe, when Nark Prince fell, and Ace of Tr=ps took second place, waiting oo Tally-ho until the dielance was Teethed, when n• wed nert . him, and won easily by two lengths. Mstaireher mine to grief early in the rue, and mither he nor Black Prance took any part in the Knish. APi l'lll' Stages of 6 sots. eta, ft, with 25 added; for 2-yr-olds and upwards; weight for age; penalties and allow aerie; the winner to Le sold by auction for 60 soya Three fur longs tOu yards. Mr. therwood's Malcolm, by Cannobie—Letcombe LOON ye, 'let 3lb iPryor) 1 + Mr. 6. F. Peek's Cater, 3 yrs, tut 11Th (lloodwin) I t Mr. Haines's Lopes, 4 yrs, int I Ilb.. ..... . (Purse) a The following also ma :—Joni, Poacher, lainsdale, Kilkenny, and Primula. Betting rto I agat Cott r, 3to I eget Malcolm, 6to 1 eget Jones, and 0 to 1 sin Lupus If•ftlo.W STREPLECIIASIZ PLATE Of 40 son. ; winnow extra. About two mike. bar C. Nugent's Ada, by Lazabton—Blight, 4 yrs, I let alb 110 r. Iliib ei.) (Tomlinson) I Mr. Lynne's Q.C., 4 pm, Wel 71k tOriMtlis) 2 The following also ma:—fader the Cloud. Gelert, Vision, and Governms. _ _ _ 1 to I ear* Aga Ada and Wedding Peal, the bitter of which was weighed far by Mr. nulnicio, but from Malt mboinder standing did not go to the post. Ada made nearly all the run meg, atd wuo in ► rooter by throe length.. from 14. C., and no thing pike I.aiaed the peat, all being put out of the raw by re flask ur WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING. —WhancAiDAT. be eumpany a• tboPitclu?oft this afternoon wan quite an nun, rend and is influential aa it was on Toisoday, but sue of the usual features not ishoervalde on this anniversary was OW absenee of triad Coventry and by distinguished party nom (Moine ; and the nompirm no: of tint popular 41.1.8411•11 D 1 all U.. MOM to be is gutted, WI it woo owing to Mucus, whieli has moaned Ids lord rhip to his 1 fur Neves& days. A seastinuanee of yestonliy's him W. tither, awl MI lUD], sonduced for men en : b ent ells ahy, of the holiday Peolie• Raring again romurneul at half-past o n e, with the overnight ViAtorsi' Flute, for which a doyen were weighed ; but (Lekboot bolting after t a ki ng th e pre liminary muster, and throwing his jockey, reduced the aoudas of startere to stmts. The Returned was wade a strong favourite, but lie was never in the ram, wine!, fell to the Helms filly, Mitten in the must den mined manner by the rising Bedneafurd light weight Nadi. Thelleklen had a ram turn, a the winner wan not tasks d fur a single guineas. 'line field for the Flying Maken as usual was a huge one, no WO than fourteen going to the po.t., of whom Moonbeam, Winifred, Lily, Melody, and Canon wore martian< with the Leitrim< amount of metal. the two god favourites Waking Ant and amend. Although it afterwards wan rumoured that 3loonhom,Melody, and 'mottle all had gone on the wrong side of ems of the politie s DO 0461 , 00 was lodged, mad there the &Malan was sot called for. The reorMairtg events, after keg and diagraneful ridge at the a = L s were brought off almost in twilight ism favour of Gladisse this , and s Wass Dodson ; the following being a full .turn of day'a sport Tun VIRITOIDe Purr of 40 mon. (Bandkap). About one 'Kik. I Mr. r. f b ea y LemMarii mff alagtoe—lishe, !M. fat 11Th (Mal M Tlasumau, 4 yrs, Int 411, 0099 Mr. Williams' life tuae.a, pa,, ,tat 611, (Maidinsat 3 The f also rash Itetemeed, Minnie Warren, 0.- iz j ity l . eany, ( leatterbox, Bell Morme, Longbeeeogh, and Corkbeet was weighed far by Wiggles, bet belted lain the Mira after taking the preliminary minter, and threw Ma jerky, taking IN, pert in the new. Wiggins moped with a shaking. Betting : 13 to 8 ago The Returned, 7 to 1 eseh afeml ton, Orprey, and Jinn) Mills, nod Ito to I "bar him np ." ( ro y and reel psaaol the stand head and head, 1 rfu fluor< man noel lima borough following, with Emily, sliniuy and The Intuned in the rear, for half a mile, when the led wad talon by Life floartlanorn, who with &Refuted by Oapruy, Gy a . borough, and Jenny Malls, The Returned taking a m om . pro. misty t position as day rounded the "loop." Approsehhor the NATAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, Ocr. 28. FIRE AT CHATHAM DOCKYARD.—Yositerday evening, between 6 and 7 o'clock, a tire broke out on the extension works iu progress at this dockyard, which at ono time thieatencd the destruction of a large amount of pro perty. The flames originated in a large building used as workshops, in which was stored a quantity of machinery, nearly the whole of which was deetroyed or rendered useless. Immediately the police-constable ou duty at the spot discovered theflre an alarm was raised, and a strong body of police, under the direction of Mr. Superintendent J. Strength, marched down to render assistance. Captain W. H. Stewart, C.D., Superintendent of the Dockyard, and other officials, being also promptly on the spot. The large steam fire-engine was also despatched to the fire, but no water being obtainable its services were useless. To prevent the flames spreading to the adjoining buildings it wee found necessary to pull down the workshops near, by which the fire was confined to the building in which it originated. The origin of the fire is unknown, the work shop having been locked up and left secure about an hour before the flames were discovered. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 28.—APPOI11TRZNTS.—Sub- Lieutenants— Algernon T. B. Sheridan, to the Bellerophon ; H. P. F. Skinner, to the Hercules; and J. A. Jones (navi gating), to the ltingdove. Midshipmen—W. F. Warren, and Dudley Court, to the Hercules. Assistant-Payma-ters —U. F. H. Kent, to the Fisguril, additional, for disposal ; Wm. R. Weatberley (in charge), to the Itingdove ; and Fredk. A. Codd, to the Cumberland. Engineers—John M•Kie (chief), and John Rive, to thb Indus, additional, for reivice in the Achilles ; Henry C. Jones and Win. F. Rowe, to the Ringdove ; John Hancock (B), to the In durtry, as supernumerary ; Thos. Witt, to the Cambridge, additional, for service in the Pallas; Robert Olasspole, to the St. George, additional, for service iu tenders ; and John C. Weeks, to the Britannia, additional, for service in the Dapper. Fird-class Assistant Engineers—Rii lewd T. Rand)., to the Donegal additional, for service in tenders; Joseph Forder, to the Ringdove ; and Charles F. H. Burt, to the Royal Ueorge. Second-clam Assistant- Engineer—Jae. H. Dray, to the Excellent, additional, for service in the nark. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mike Pas- Mee- Total. Total, RAILWATII. Opm. mime. aliandier. MIL Int Week mding angled 13. 8 I t 6 Great Indian ' -Pmthania 873} 6,074 10,833 116,130 11,336 rtt,*pt. 6. -Weitline 499 North-WeetLine 170 Week ending Oct. IS. B. Austria, Lombardy, and (Antral Italy : 8. Anstrkus network 1172 13,441 42,760 67,11611 80,084 Upper Italy ditto 'Week enB Oct. SI. Limerick and ftnie Limerick and Poynee We 142 86 217 161 Waterford and Kilkenny 81 185 846 440 SOS Waterford sad Linaerick. 17 780 800 1,680 1,618 Week ending Oct. 24. Cork and Bandon PembroketTen mate Oe be t. 26. 27 487 936 Week Ocenwell 7,3 8,44 1,787 1,438 On 1,610 1,01. Ong Luton - 19,350 22,936 61011 44,417 Orest Northam Inntnaire It Yorkshire Lon.,atatbamoindDover 136 :9,381 2,277 11,668 *12,345 I6etrip.llxten.L.C.&D. 13* 2,182 379 1,361 '2,381 Leedom & North Wedeln 11311 Kea 75,154 125,817 124,552 London &tlouth Western. 508 16,355 9,880 16,746 96,742 Ilan.ftellield, &Lincoln. 1511 6,230 17,840 12,289 11,602 Yea., 63. Junction, and Altriirkunt 1190 MEG .1.8.36 Midland North London Nth. Iflaffordebine(it.lte ) Sib K,747• 8,709 South Devon ll4 t7F6 1,W41 4.614 4,394 • Portion of canal dared for want of wear. • Exhibition in Put& THE BALLOT HOCIETY.—At the weekly meeting of the committee, held at the offices, 61, Cheapsids, on Tuemday, it was reported that copies of the society'. tiddrem to the constituencies of the United Kingdom hwl been furnished to various London and about 40U provin i ial newmpapers, and that the applications fur ballot infor mation were greatly on the increase. The follow ing outstrip- Friona ainong others were reported :—Saniuul Morley, 10/. ; AM. Lurk, 3/. 3a. ; Sir W. Lawson, Bert., 51. Ss. , J. J. Miner, 24 2s. ; C. Gilpin, M.P., IL ls. ; Scrjeant Omelet, id.T'., 1/. Is. ; P. erellin, IL Is. ; J. }Nide% M.P., IL la. ; J. P. Spencer, 2/. 2e. • J. Sharpies, 21. 2s. ; Limes. Ireland and Co., IL Is. ; T. S. Richardson, 11, la. ; W. Edwards, 1!. ls. ; T. J. Hibbert, M.l'., IL Is. ; Sir James Watts, 11. ls. ; W. J. Petrie, U. Is ; J. Imrking, II le. ; Jas. Sidebottom, H. Is. ; Thorp Bros., IL ; W. Bod, It. Is. ; H. Thomas, 11. Is. ; W. Hoyle, 11. Is. ; Ju. Porritt, 11. Is. THE BRICKLAYER/I' STRIKE AT LivEnrooL.—The dispute between the operative bricklayer', of Liverpool and their employers is not yet de fi nitely or satisfacto rily arranged. Some weeti t c d warrants were applied against eyed •" •mte -so on . . 's Labour J Dan moles- WU tater- i tee. • so the him t Ow ri:a ; n r"."47- 1 - 341 -- -14 aVa r"."1"— :"*"th eathe —l4 a " 4 i th" kM.l""geh.- : ra o , ro.he?7: ra: 4 l 7:arrilta geiste ue..bi la th vo e ur: u"k t= bla lar a umaa . all 41.n0w1, Lividis.—WrZlingimAl to; against men who had illtte u rr with some non`- so ciety men bent down from on by the Free Labou Association ; and. it was then stated that the odious o the boas society bad sir .. an undertaking that the non society men should be • • • , to work without motel Cation or hindrance. it• ndertaking moms to has been . • . . for . yat the police omit wet rants f• ' • , i' . • two men foe Mama Wet femme ' 1111 1 1 "."!" ."‘ in uestion were appbsd la The' said there was is , doubt a . • is the town to drive th Loading won grams& . . ... . , . . Irish sad Hinshaw' I. , - ti atooltaa lair auto 4 4' .•i' IS woo tos000dbl• to it r t it /e bb , sow lie L. 1.. am Ile ..,„ cowry tows t Oa hi tt I=roo_ ' lokobellod —I ti DR. DE ONOII'S LIMIT-BROWN COD MI on — DoutOtal. Odotwootwy, sad private jettotico. en Sandi tome rot*. r... 0.0 Inv ain*: Pr 4.., Jonah'. Oa boa bum odothalotorod wit el^ hopplmt moultoitVonmitapt..lon . terl . o . llDloototoi . tle . Chou • CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Wen Mr. heels. Dylan) 1:41:er wdUal j :l; r P B . ° Of m and 7 o : hnekr tagu and i"lW : — ; th. r. m :l, annar ir eitoted iadilisaallaillie fortu th s 7l6lllu = allonthe The facts in ttesso th re tuossiod yfief isw were • afrend imik essinia tbst brood the British vessel Hatfield Brothers, of Nova Scotia, and that on the 11th of September it was moored in the river Braroune, about forty miles from Bordetne, Waitieg fora tug. dn the day in question about noon, some quarrelling was boa rd in the fore p art of the ship, and on another sailor, named Powers, going forward he found that the prisoner had bold of the deceased man by the whiskers, and that the deceased had bold of the prisoner by the throat. Williams exelainnd "Take the knife • be best out rue," and p,, west , then saw, to use his,pwn =pre mien, that the two men bad their hands "Joined upon the knife." The knife was taken from them and thrcwn overboard, and it appeared on examination that Williams had re ceived • severe injury in the stomach, and that • portion of the entrails were actually hanging out. Ile was in • terrible state, and it was at once seen that he had rev i ve d • mortal wound. lie was att..nded to medically, and the verse' having been towed to Bordeaux that night he was taken to the public hospital there, where the captain . of the vessel saw him dead on the following morning at II o'clock. Alter a preliminary Investigation, the prisenea was tent to this country, and when before the magistrate be stated that when he was sitting in his bunk, Williams, who was a more powerful man than himself, came in rnd assaulted him in a most violent manner ; that Le did not know bow the knife was used, and that he was himself cut on the leg. It was quite true that he had received a cut on the leg, that he had a bruise on the eye, and that there were marks of blood on his cheek. Previously he bad been every well behaved man. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of manslaughter, but strongly recommended him to mercy. Judgment was deferred. Eliza Moser, 40, • married woman, was charged with the manslaughter of hoe child, F.dward Moore, by starva tion and neglect. Mr. Daly conducted the prosecution. This case was one eta most painful and distraming character. The prisoner was a married woman, and lived with her husband in Ship-gardens, Belvieu. She had several children, and it appeared that her husband was in the habit of giving her an ample supply of money to pro- vide all the necessaries that were required for the family ; and the prisoner herself, it was stated, could earn as much as eight or ten shillings • week at envelope making. Instead of spending the money properly, however, it appeared that the prisoner was a lm ost mordantly drunk, and that she gave the poor child, which was only nine months old, no proper nourishment, and frequently left him alone nearly the whole day without any food while she wee out getting drunk. At length the poor child was taken to the wor kh ouse, but it was too far gone for any proper attention to have effect, and eventually died, as the medical man stated in his evidence, of starva tion. The prisoner, in her defence, merely denied that she had neglected be child, and said that it was suffering from diarrbos, and that was the reason it was in such an emaciated condition. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and she was sen tenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for eighteen calendar menthe. (Before the Common Serjeant.) Beery Warren, 24, a gentlemanly-looking man, described as a soldier, pleaded guilty to two indictments chargiug him with obtaining a tumoral, a sword, sad other military accoutrements, of the value of lief., by false pretences. lie was also charged with obtaining property by means of forged orders. Mr. F. 11. Lewis was instructed to prosecute, and Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the prisoner. The prisoner was said to be very respectably connected. The offences imputed to bum wore, that he bad gone to Mr. Thompson, a military tailor and outfitter carrying on business nn Bond-street and represented himself as Captain Daniel, of the 3rd Dragoon Guards, and upon that false representation he was induced to let him have a considerable military outfit. The whole amount of pro perty sought to be obtained by the prisoner was nearly 6001. ; but, fortunately, the fraud was discovered when only a portion of the articles had been supplied, and the prisoner was given into custody. Mr. Metcalfe urged on behalf of the prisoner his youth, and the fact that he had fallen into the bands of money lenders, who had completely ruined him. Sentence was deferred. The prisoners was subsequently brought up for judg ment and sentenced to two years bard labour. Johu Amt., 33, and sbita Donahue, 40, were charged with stealing • letter, the p:operty of the Postmaster- General. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Windham Slade conducted the prosecution. The male prisoner was a discharged poet-letter carrier, and it appeared that he had, in conjunction with the woman, carried on a regular system of stealing letters from pillar boxes, by means of placing some adhesive matter within the opening, so as to arrest all letters that were deposited in their descent. Both prisoners were clearly proved to have been concerned in the proceeding. Thejury found the prisoners Guilty. They were then charged upon a second indictment with a similar offence. In this case it appeared that the male prisoner had obtained possession, by the means described, of a letter addressed to her aunt by a young lady upon indifferent subjects, and which did not contain money. The prisoner appeared to have ingeniously added a postscript to the letter, informing the aunt that the young lady was short et money, soil requesting her to send • post-office order to a particular postsoMce which was specified. The lady who received the letter, however, seemed to have some sus picion of the genuineness of the letter, aril she gave infor mation, and the prisoners were apprehended. The jury found both prisoners guilty, and the man was Pe utruced to seven years e penal servitude, and the woman to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve months. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Monad dyrra, of 'l'hrogrnort on-atreet, City, stock and share broker, and secretary of the Northern Railway of Buenos Ayres Company (Limitcd), appeared before the Lord Mayor and Alderman Sir Robert Carden, on • summons,taken out against him by Mr. Alfred Elborough, under the 54th section of chap. 96th of the 24th and ;Lith Victoria, for that be. in the month of September, 1666, " then being a public officer of • certain public company, called the Northern Railway of Buenos Ayres Company (Limited),unlawfully did make, circulate, and publish, and concur in making, exrculating, and publishing a certain written statement sad account, to wit, a report and balance sheet annexed thereto, relating to the company's affairs, he then well knowing the same to be false in a certain material particular, withintent thereby to deceive and de fraud divers shareholders of the said company." Mr. Bailey appeared for the prosecution; Mr. J. P. Murphy for the - defence. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Bailey, in •lengthened opening statement, accused the defendant of falsifying the balance-sheet in various important particulars, and although many intents were alleged against him, the chief were those of defrauding the existing shareholders, and inducing other persons to take shares m the concern. He added that the act under which the summons had been taken was one which had not often been brought into operation Mums its passing, but one which might frequently be used with advantage in the present times. The Lord Mayor said he quite agreed with the learned counsel that the act might have been brought into opera tion with great advantage to the public during the last two or three years. Evidence was taken at considerable length in support of the charge, the principal testimony being that of Mr. John B. Kerr, accountant, of On.viham-house. The Lord Mayor declared the question to have been simply one of misplacement of items, and dismissed the summons, entirely acquitting Mr. Ayres of any guilty retention. WORSHIP-STREET. William Hem" Johnams, 18, direribeil as a hawker, living in Crown-court, Curtain-load, Shoreditch, was chanted before Mr. Newton with haviug violently assaulted and robbed Mrs. Mary Loader of a gold watch and a geld chain value 10/. Mr. Vann, solicitor, appeared for the prisoner. The husband of Mrs. Loader, who was in court, stated to the magistrate that his wife had suffered so much from the effects of the violence offered to her, that she liad sitnee been compelled to keep her hod, and on Sunday last her life had been despaired of, list hopes were now enter tained of her recovery, and he thought that she might be able to attend in about a fortnight. The evidence showed that about half-past 5 in the afternoon of the 13th instant, while the pronieutrix and a female friend were proceeding through Holywell-lane to Shoreditch, a young - man dreamed in &Win similar to that in which the prisoner now appeared, and stated by the witness to resemble him in every way, suddenly ran to them across the road, snatched at the chain worn by the prueseutrix, dragging that and the watch away by • =art tug, and then instantly made off. The lady tried to follow, but, from fright or hurt, was unable, and had to be assisted into a 'hop. A cry of stop thief was, how ever, raised, and the prisoner, who was seen running' was tried to be stopped by a carman named Latham, but who, upon the prisoner's saying, "If you don't get out of my way I'll knock your eye out," allowed him to pass, and be then escaped up a little court in Holywell-lane. Yesterday afternoon be was arrested by Boulby, 146 (1, to whom, in answer to the charge, ho said he knew nothing of it. It,. Newton remanded the prisoner for the attendance of the preseentais. 801:1TI3Wit13R. . _ TM, ,tads sots, Ili,wisTlee r al at the bat before Ms. Partridge, charged with gambling tad teeing w ith money the public) t etrrete.. Polka-eoneteble titevens, hi said that between three and four o'clock on the previous afternoon he maw a crowd of young men arartublod over the railway station in the tioutbwriric-baidote-road. 110 proceeded to the spot and „„ w the prisoner throw up a number of half co and tall out. As soon as they NIW witness apiuoac3 they an an Mrs. Elie& Lumley, • farib l t e l i tiei n l3-drrievied lady. with the remain of considerable attreetion, wee yesteiday brought before Mr. Fyrwhitt, at the Marl borough-street Police-court, charged with unlawfully in temairying with Major William Brownrigg Lumley, K.C.8., during the lifetime of bar husband, Alexander Victor. Mr. Begley, instructed by Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Metcalfe, instructed by Mr. Keene, of Lincoln's-inn, for the defence. Some delay took place in consequence of the abscise° of mutual, engaged professionally elsewhere. The case wee fixed for one o'clock, but postponed until thr when. only sae counsel being present, after waiting an oth er ball hour, the magistrate decided on proceeding with the cane. Mr. Bailey, in opening the min sad—The lady before you is charged with a serious offence. It is with having, on the iltlt July, 1847, married Major William Brownrigg Lumley. Abe described herself in the marriage certificate as Eliza Haines, of full age, spinster. The husband is described as • bachelor and gentlemen, reading at Hemp dead, and, by right of his father, Knight Commander of the Bath. The lady is also described as reading with her i lather, Thomas Haines, Radiuses. Haispeesd. On the day of this marriage we allege that bigamy wan committed by the defendant. I shall prove that a previous marriage took place at St. Helier's, Jerry. I have • copy of the certificate here. It is in French. It has been compared with the parish register in the Channel Islands, they being within the diocese of Winchester. Ranee, the lathes of the defendant and two other daughters, Georgina and Harriett, was a purser in the royal navy. Previous to the year 1836, the father and the fz i rz e ladies were living at St. Helier's, and while ithme acquainted with Victor, • teacher of the French language, who at the time of the marriage with the defendant, was residing at At. Helier's. I will here just remark we have subpienaed a witness who knew the de fendant personally, who visited her before and after the marriage, and who can depose to cohabitation for some time. You will find, air, that the defendant was in 1837 living with Victor. and calling him her husband, that she entered into partnership with Mrs. Wegener, and that in 11142 she was carrying on a school at Park-villas, Bristol. The school did not succeed, and an insolvency supervening, the defendant and her husband left Bristol, but before they did so I will prove that while living together as man and wife they were visited by the defendant's two sisters. and that the defendant always represented Victor to be her husband. really do not know how anything can be more conclu sively shown than this marriage between the defendant and Victor. Here is the certificate, here we find the de fendant'', family visiting her, and the defendant herself admitting that Victor was her husband. After the in solvency of the school, we next find Victor and his wife eeparated. I cannot give the exact date, but it was some where about the year 11142. I em given to understand • witness named ()liver will prove that after the separation she met Victor at Brighton in the year thee. I must ask you to bear in mind that my evidence will show that `Victor was alive in le4B, and following out the thread of my narrative, I shall show that the defendant resumed her maiden name of Heine'. that she entered into communication with • lady named Brown. aunt of Major Lumley, relative to a situation, and that it was in con sequence of these communications that an acquaintance with Major Lumley sebeequently took place. In 1144 i Major Lumley returned from India in a state of health, caused by the climate and military services, which re quired good medical attention and nursing. Major Lumley, ail am informed, nearly lost the sight of his eyes. Mrs. Brown wes the means of introducing the defendaut, who then went by the name of Eliza Haines, the same lady married to Victor at Jersey, and who afterwards married Major Lumley. Major Lumley and his wife lived together many years, and up to March, 1864, Major Lumley was ignorant that lies wife had been previously married. In 1864 a separation took place ; an arrange ment was come to ; and here, as I ern anxious your worship should know every fact. I will state that my client desires to get rid of this settlement, and I say there can be no discredit in any one wishing to get nil of a transfer of property effected by fraud, such as was the ase with this settlement. Major Lumley at the time being kept in ignorance of a previous marriage. I have now stated the whole of the facts. It was by the merest accident that Major Lumley discovered that a prior marriage existed. He did out find this out until two or three years after the deed of repara tion was executed. He did not get possession of e.videuee until then that Victor was the husband of the defendant, who called herself spinster in 1848, and who thereby obtained the position of Major Lumley's wife. Mr. Tyrwhitt -Thin there were 11 years between the marriage with Vidor and the marriage with Major Luinley. Mr. Beslev-- That is so. But in the interval, as late as 11342. I shall show that Victor and his wife coluibited together at Bristol. Evidence was then taken at some length in support of the statement. iu the opening ' , perch of the learned cow ed, and an ad;ournmeut of the hearing took place. EXTRAUNDINA BY IASE . OI 7 .. 3ICBDER B F A off, but lie captured the priseenr, and Mad shoot !a is "rigon hint. anewer to the champs, The primmer said that he lad just said out all his me tables and was going home, wises he saw a sander of men amembled ha the road. He iserely deed to look en, when the constable charged him with tering. The constable wee recalled, end , in answer to tbe magis trate, said he saw the prieciDer throw op the mousy and eall out to the others. Br. Partridge had no doubt of his guilt , and to put a stoic to such an intolerable woman Iss Awl him 10a, or Milli days' Lard labour. Ames Malt If t was &area with a similar offenee. Police-con Ili hi said that between are and two on the previous attarszon he was on duty in Ouildford street, Borough, when he saw from sixteen to twenty young fellows tossing and gambling with copper money. Their language was very disgusting, and the inhabitants complained of the nuisance. 31r. Partrid e F d asked if be saw the prisoner tossing. Witneva re • in the affirmative. Ile was also calling out to the of Mr. Partridge lined him 10a. also, or seven days' hard labour. EXTRAORDINARY CHARVR OP BIGAMY. NISPICAL MAN Dr. Diplock, West Middlesex coroner, held an inquest at the Commercial Hotel, King's-mad. Chelsea, yesterday, respecting the death, under very distressing cir cumstances, of Louisa Thomas, • married woman, aged 33, residing at 3, Wilton-place, Chelsea. The peculiar nature of the case attracted a large number of gentlemen of the medical profession, the court-room being very crowded. The jury having viewed the body of • woman of peculiarly attractive features, the following evidence was taken : John Charles Hunter identified the body as being that of Mrs. Thomas, who was living apart from her h usb and. Witness had not seen Mr. Thomas since three years baek. Mary Ann Jarman deposed—l am • housemaid in the service of Mr. Powell, surgeon, of Ring's-road, Chelsea. On Monday evening /set, about 7 o'clock, I admitted de ceased to my master's house. He met her in the passage, and they went into the consulting room together. I next saw him at about 8 o'clock, when he CAMS out for a minute or so, end then went back again. I saw him again about 20 minutes to 10 o'clock. He called me to him, and gave me a note to take to Mr. Turner, in Paulton-square. I took the note, and at about 11 o'clock Mr. Turner and another gentleman came together to my master's house. I knew the demand by sight. She seemed the same when I admitted her on Monday night seat other times when I had seen her. She has called at my master's house three or four times or it may be more. Thomas Tuner I am a surgeon, residing at Paulton-soare, I was on intimate terms with Mr. John well, he being • friend of mine. On Monday night last I received • note from him, in which was enclosed a written note, • carte de viaite, and a U. note. The Coroner here called for the note, which ran as follows :—" laar.Turner,—Ske was in the family-way, but not by me. She bewd me to procure abortion, and I have tried to do so, when she sullenly fell down, and shortly afterwards, iu spite of all my efforts, died. MaY God have mercy ou my sinful soul. I loved her dearly. I shall he far from pursuit ere you get this. I cannot live, and shall take poison. You will hear of me in a day or two. (Jo to No. 3, Welliugtonesquare, to say Mrs. Thomss is dead in my consulting-mom. I cannot bear ti, be hunt; you know all the story. May lied bless you for your friendship to me. Try and make the best of my dreadful story, but tell the truth to her family. I euclose her carte. Her hair I shall keep with me to the last. This locket she gave me. I am afraid to remain longer.—Your poor friend, Powahh. I should like you to have the practice ; and tell her mother I loved and would have made her my wife if I could. Break it gently to my poor old mother. Can you run down to her I enclose 31. for your expenses" (Senastion.) Witness continued—After receiving that letter I called for a medical friend of mine, and we both weut to Mr. Powell's house. We found the consulting-room door locked, and the key was not on the outside. I to the polies-station, and got the inspector to come up with me. We then broke the door of the oonsulting-roont open, and we found deceased on the ground quite dead. I be lieve the letter just read to be in Mr. Powell's hand writing. The signature is his. I knew deemed to be • friend of Mr. Powell's. Tin story he alludes to in his note hes mains to do with this ease. Robert flakaaon, M.R.C.S., Ira have made a post-marteni elimination of the 16814 Dr. Hunter being also present. I tint o _the chest, and found that **heart was very much ws.d..lt was exceedingly small. The walla woes thin, flabby, and there was much fat about than. The beast was conse quently very weak. The heart was empty of blood. The lungs were congested. (Me witness then spoke to the deceased having been pregnant, and of there being evi dence of an attempt to procure abortion.) Deceased was evidently in a very excited state at the time, and, from the weak state of her heart, death was the result of rincoPe• The Coroner, iu summing up, remarked that if • introduced an instrument which aggravated any = that might already have been in existence in the person o tad upon , nuibed boyars wou ld presunu4 b y the of it would be the duty of the jury to ret , irn • v•xdit of wilful murder agaisst_the parson etangpull instrUnient. The jury, after an hoar's dehlwration, rot rated a re, diet of " Wilful murder against JohnP , mell," And t h s coroner made oat lia warrant of comouttAl Lvery poen:lle search haw been nisde af , , i th e ef ,,, ued, but as yet no tames whatever has been outsized of has wheresbauto. _ MARKETS. • • 6deter t .. A ;ita t li tA a l.-- 64 :r ik. se:liistrm,rotiALvto to June, bb. t„simrl:44, t et .6o : 4.l a hooz w .. Himt, Mo. M.; Ik...sulo•r, fac , Justutry lA. 16,17 , ------- LEATTIEB.—ThPre wan a rroaU supply of leafy, ye•lnniay sad tut • Laded attruclanoe of buyer., b u t pr e . fuUT Illeigliaul44, and in envie instaiiini eileuine ro aloud on retortion dm...inn hid.... lialit EL:l.h boar, shoulder., drteruig. Arol plomxl ludo atSU coutaaac Kara CXYll ' ON.—lsesasoot, Oce. Mt —Mortice tirm pima. Estimated sales to-day ls,iam bste., 1112 d export. 2,970 JanaiPart, ltd to 12 1... 7 . wits, Ite., lOid. to lid. ; 300 asestem, 10fd. t H.; aid Bahia, 10d. to lid. ; iOu Illarouds.u... 4 4•1 t,, It, ~, kfaptiLD, bad. to I3d. ; 1101 14myrit, I. to 114. - ; %ROO Beat, dd. to Ili& • Madrs". ; . si;‘l, ajd. to Ted. Pair Disatiorai, eid.; Cot lemarawatt«, fair Mom h. ; fair ; hur •Ir••;rtn. ! , riminmonid. middling lid.; rai.ttluts fertasas, ;4.1: n~. .. _ COTT()N 0001 , 4 Mesenntrea, )N:r Caw a dull and luacti‘e. Haler. 4411 • •,. g.‘c the iulvautred cod timir bay,. tioux. COCK.—Boarox, Orr 2h.- The supply of .•,.. k r ca. p r qr. more money ,wiwi obtained, is ' mixed, W. to Us.; redy 40a. to 62m. p. r 3ri mane, and prima some we before quoted. /,` halide at top prices; new, Vs. to :tn. ; stone. Beans were not plentiful, and pr,..- :• the purrluieer; orw, 503. to fat ; oid, 1,., Other kinds of grain et late rotes. •••••• IiaIIPMIIOIII.I,N, 0,7r.116.—At to-day's mark. t reproanted, arid Minnow ruled arm, at mixed aorta made 625. to fits. ; white, 57. to 11. lor A .4% 11•71. y sup d the tap priew, of this dsy ruling y. materiel variation in net... maintained ita value. - . NISS•kII, 01T. aS.-0•1 mkt th.lay niched wrth wheat, for whiell a httaily deinarel •.‘ 1/.4 • f late rates—trbite, Ns. to dia.; red, WI. t.. Ter W. Itarh.y • Middhllg RUpply, at extreme quntat.on gr. Oats tame tolerably to hand, and ~d.l : tair .r • viz., Ma.. to We. per 941 odon. Lett yr. , realised for beana-60. to Km. per 3rlstrze, rr auf urre.ciem_ OLAINKIM Q 7. 29.—At this dare mark. t m.t .1. • sale, sad Latham red owing wa offerita4 3.. throw, without rteultiag is murk F.,r quotations are repeated. Osta ia fair row.% r boll dearer. Oatmeal firm. Barley I. 1.111-r tr. w../. Ream and peas brought full prices. hid= on% a.. ot to 22a. 1.1. per !Nibs. CATTLE.—Wor - totouar, O,T. Bt.—Me Rupp!, af 60 , 4. to-day MY. fair, many of t h e animal. being of •aftre.- • .4, 3 r. Their we. a doe feeling in the trade, but tie: mt. 4 e were for the moot part well maintainol. The ro.,,r!y • f et.", was tokrable, and for worm there war a ratio r tel.,' 1 , 1.1,1, 1 7 prima tending upwards; other :arts about the •••••:.•.:. le,: a :44 a quiet sale at mast rates. Calioi ,add at pit w r-•-.. rid change. There was a good supply of pur.. w.. •....-4;•• a whia wag slow at a reduction of about .stl. per Beef, flo. to 4r. 9d. ; pork, 7s. to To. od. p. -r .n..: 11 e: ... to 70. ; lamb, Rid. to 711. ' • seal, Id. to el per Ozromi, Oct. 010.-71iiiimarktt pros:Lb.:l .n eq....! • activity is each department • horned rattle Ire, : y and throe an ythin like beef a. re "441 r varying from to. 4 . So. per stone. Nl.!en ••• • . 110.14 of a IMIXTIOT quality, titted f:r l/e; I •!..• • , •••• • - the milk trade made ao high a. stt - • e..6e .'• • • kinds may fairly be quoted at Cu; an 1 urrs . rattle, anti as sturka and heif. n, air:.: 115 tech. 'lke supply of_ sh‘rep an. 4 11.7.-7 .r. fat mutton Ina soon d*osed of, the bil.;11--t 7 7 • • • down wother being Ss. per Wane. Eirre. of wh:. i. t'•r p. at man" ptnn.d, resUy changed h4n•l4. m •;;:n, 7 . • ' l• M. 4d. Worts were • little roomer, alt!. 'ors, ,'• •• was done. Pig , were plentiful, stores ••t to; .144 mote money. Good English baron hog, t 0,.: f.. 110. Rd. per wore. Pocket's were bought e • : Ltd se dttartment was not very brick, the rm.--r. aar.ing ossiderably in prise. to I:1114 I.L ; O , T. V.—Metiers made re, tey r.r.i , 1...• . . • al out laid week's rates. Beef made from ;it 41. to mutton. M. dd. to U. Id.; veal, 4. 4.1. to Ss. Id. ; {so • . to 4. od. per atone of elbe sinking the offal. COlLlA.—Lowanw, Ocr. Debacle W.st 16.. dd. ; Holywell Main, 13a. bd. ,• Lamle rt's Wim -. 16a. 3d .: Weet Hartley. Ilk. ^d.; Walk End tioef End Wharneliffe, 17a.; Eden Main, tia. dd. ; WALL. i : Iba. 3d.; Walk End Haswell, 19d. dd. ; Walk EL: Ma. Id.; Walls End Hilton Lyon+. i 73. ; Enke Orange, 17.. bd. ; Walla End New Belmont. Walk End Original Hartlepool, lbs. 6.1.; Walla I{ll , • Berton, 17a. lid. ; Walla Mid Tuna Lil, 17,. 31 ' : .! Hartlepool, Ilk. Bd. : Walla End Heugh Hall, I de , w •- • Kalov, 17a. Rd. ; Walk End te , utb Hartlepool, Oa. 61 A • End South Hello', len. dd. ; &la. - nth b 1 .... pluznis Malting, ltla. 6cl.—Ehipa at market, 6t ; aohli The National Society for the Protecti , .-. young Girls. the object of which is to savv girls unit.: . years of age from a life of degralation and to e.lucatis train them for domestic service, has just re lived -.I grants of 25 1 . from the Goldsmiths Company, an from the Mercers Company, both remitted to the • , 4:7.- tary at the office 28. New / road-street. " lI.AVIL b een for fifteen years subject to •' gout, and never through that long period free frnm night, till, by the advice of a friend. who had be.:. of the same disease by it, I tried your Pain Kir. r . gave me immediate relief.—Twos. Mx - Rm.?. rig. 7 is - lowly. May 16, 1867.—T0 Perry Doris 17. .• 1- aniron-row, Ifolborn,W.C." Sold erorpthLro. — . A .0..1 No moss Plias Olt ANY crane Mill taNn—• Lrrosuit.h. Coarsturrtor, to. cut= sr Do Hirai arra. t4lln of o ldTAnil CA .I y . . FOOO TO 1111 &for cn. It petite, drepepois digestion), oottativatiurt, beadache, Leuralma, hy.tart.‘, palpitation, sleep.,.: .4 . W•ahng. 0040, asthma. fever*. concur. I, •;ar.:s curet Whirls had nmiAted all medicines, ii.h sew the Pope. It sates fifty times its stet an pfrs , ! . . Is. M.: nibs., VA.: 1411:4- T.:, Itevalents Chocolate Powder, more errnzt` on . ths.n testedbe4.—lht Barry had Co., r, 1 , 102 Ow Fortnum sod Rama • and ht. 411.41.-ac.elnrai-itraot: • aft?• atda•e an WO. Oldorbobresi.—Wlnesprawit.l BIRTHS, Nil/RUC/ES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. APAIIP.-o , toter T 7. at Banzeo. •:.,. N.D., of • ova. - DOtEkil.—p...tober Si, at Cr0ak:124,4. read. the wue A. tb wf of Booth of $ we. BRIDOEE , --Odobcr at Httn . .l , the Rev. F. H. Rridorre. of • .1 tt.e. •• r CAMPIOLL.--Octobkr 25, at t Ur , 11-6.1:•4011 Ampeel'L of $ C0 . 111r.--Oetober 11,1 it Clarea.! n*ingtoo, the thee of A. T. Cory, Lea., et a eon. EIOET.-OctoberTalt,t.r,!. W .e`.nirtte-port. wife of G. N. Emmett. jun., Fee_ a laughter. OATEO.-Oc4ober at Beignive-mid, the ad, of r C Esq.. of a daughter. LAMItt:RT.-Oetober 7. at Ttlbot.road. W. ,7`.N+1.1r0 , •-1.0. wife of J. C. Lambert. Fey.. of a .on. RCONNEL.-Orteber of rreetwiel. ILtnehrt.../, the Irt. T. H. MoConnel. ot a daughter. MILTZER.- thhober Itt, at Allautaquart. ths wife of 1). R. Ifeltser, of a son. WATMON.--October Sti, at Trinity Vicarage, irte of the Rev. T. 11. Warr, of •di titer. MARRLiOn. ATTRTN-CARTBEI 1..-t.letober t 4. at M. Nottrat-till. by the Rev. R. W. thallium. 11 A . tilaav i : Labelle tighten. youngeg aright.. 4 • Campbell, • DAVIE-DICR N.-October tr, at zzt. .In.tren'a. W.2-neet. by the incumbent, the Rev. R. Webb, 4. . ti C Artillery, ron of ( . C. Davie, Erg.. of The Elm-. ro , • ton. near larritaple, Dream, to ATM.. s.ra h . dams .too !s of T. A. H. Diekatin. EN., of Heneyawnot NSEOMBE-BARRE7 O,- October 36, at 11.4. rruutyChwy:). Ral Brompton. Kent. by the Rev. 1). C oo ke. N Captain 2u4 t Queen'. Royal' R.lrt to IL: dAugmam the late A. J. Barrow. Em., hub It...rt BAXLEY-GORE -tktober at er lhoadily, t l the Rev. F. O. Henley. admired by the H o :4 Lech" Maley. Captain fordnley. light Infantry. en .4 Co 4 to K 4 1d J. W. Henley. 11. F.. of Waterton), th.i.•ildure. part, only daughter of the late J. Clore, Eat, 1,;n,...1. emit, One. ROWLF.V-GARDICFR• - Orb+, r t 2. At St John'''. by the Rey. 4.% Eannindone.4 l . W Rocky. E*l '.4 our linztos. Nile Jane. 'Louth:et ofN vianhor t4l4of.Bt.tti.)ll7krrll4l.ll4,erbeitt.'l •I 'w turdt church. Hchlon, Northumberland, by the.., It I; dle), rkar .4 et ruthlrea, Durham, H. Sitwell. I .ow It . tooth am o the late W. IL Kamen. orloor e Northuntbk.T. and. to loom. )otingeot daught. r o f .1. Yoo'omn. Meldon lark. Northunsberhuad SPEHA'fI PI t• A tZtleee E.g., of Ilighl.or -park, to I • rof f Ruth, Eat., of V me Lodge, t- , DEATIL. 4 . CLFBIENTO.-October 0tt....a , th , 11 Jo 1. • F. N. Chnienta, vlcau• of Norto chad n, Stoektotaon- s. num:num. October 34. at 16, r Friner. Min the ektedt tautly loved & +t4 ..• ITarkw sad Elizabet h OARDIREIR-(Huber at W Mary, the wife of D. 'am , aged .4 - October !o. at Mew Cr. Ho , teeorgiena, wife of R. C. H. Input, Nov Klllll RN.- Dealer hi, at The Omen. Narrate:C. • Fanny raibrit Kilburn. 4butibtae of the late r T. /CIR.!, 'n• LONOPEN.-Ortolor lb. at Y4r Dank. ktobetabride , . 116 MAtutitAll.. )et .. 17. at eurriehill, tinbomeh, J.111 ,- / Fay t of m._(lbeath lAmMirdm'orrieorThill,.:l4,t(tie424:woa:al.uf-41.1...ibtlioreides,480oah' I" l 4,..v oo , " %v • o str :f esaban. tho 'd 1 t. 1 : 60%.. 1 : 66,.. • Jamtiam_eged re. 111TCHRI.L.--October th, John Mitchell, j un ., Emir. '` f 11 " 4.. heed, Raba. L. Phillips, t• .tote "oes< PLIA.-Oetaber le, inet in • wade. ..1"1" U. in • raft beat Nur the Woad et ea,. to thirnory. Maar, J.P. and D.L., of WouthwAri. aul sin a lt a r d wed B r atae• SPENCIEIL- 11 4ta i b i a s r a il, at Heoesloyhone. lut"`" . Louisa peemaram nragw, geogater of the laba $l 4l . • lu iRT BTU R. 11, farrt, Rae . red N. Tl=.-Oteobar li. at llosawilar. gbalb" ' a tb• Iser J Tr ae r s a is t at t &V. Wird. AK. WA -aMhet n viric . nierni. -October fe, at the Virago. ll•vntAn 1%.-e .• near Damara', the Rev. H.J. Wilkineem. vicar of the, t ", and damatit eieepinis to tas lid II dahheinhatn. se. . Pflated sal amba WSLLIAII Leo HALM ei r. LL'• tel. la do CIIF a Loads.. rriat4l±2r. 01Ik• la Ikarrefedmat, Übe Praiset 01 111 - • Tires." Owe's& w, 1111 L lee trooldbolsunt of the lOUrn to fel++ Viand vezdid rat t oe wenn wring au.. inse rt , a boar's deliberation, ret In " t • nted a larder against John I'ithrell," and em, is warrant of eommitto. - arch has been male af•er the a whaM4eg' her been of tluoad of hie rainy E~asla.,.-ally,. market tru e , tydl 71 , 111- IA 511 ann ." ; Aril to Jane, 5Si. bd.. urg e ' I! was a moan amply of Mathis...me, attendance of buyer., w t . and in mine Matsui:. au !media bidet light 1ttT11.41 4 oil pintol hides still commas& .not, oor. 201.-Illartet firm I.q dal ; 31 2 '10 97 3 : 0 8ra m Anwri tol .44:0: 17 . 4d L . ' : 1 -.:!:;" L i2 w.t r : I. o.• 1 It g . I I3d. ; IsO 14myrii, I. t o .41. !nit H•;,, 7 1< 1 . ; fair • • I Mai Ild.; roithltuari 01i...i e . • 1.-r , Mascorstra, 0,,r -r,.. elan. Itopr. coma' • , rem., and there has., I. 1, , f . Orr th.- The supply ~wy,ww obtaurel ; re R •!.... , red, 49a. to 62a. r 3+; p me ma before quoted. . , " • ▪ new, Va. to fat ; o+l, en. ant plentiful, and pre.- te race. . 401. 1 44 24.ini ! ir b ; p l elat itt material variation in oat, •Pr•lig art e. 5.-Oar market tr,elay wia 1 - for whet a steady &towel ••• p. 4- 41 . f rably to hand, and .odd ..t :va..• n 24 none. Lag +a liOs. to Kis. per 3ti @thre to the iget a i,,,, 19.-At this days mark. t .4.4+1 mot sprinS was suiting in mach bum...., ▪ Oat.. in fair emu. , m•• • l •'- mat firm. Barley 10. tn• w full pri.ies . Indian nine a. r .i u.. ti taumas ripply of +4.. any of t he 14-mg of "4,, retina. in the trade, but th: rat 4 ~f a, part well maintained. Th. en,e++, et..., for atone there was a ruler ards ; other eons about the aw.e. :41 et rates. Cale. ,add pil .4 r t....• + - s•- e was a good supply of per. It.. tn.:- a reduction of &hoot sd. far ....be. tt , ; pork, le tor.. 9d. per vt m. : It . to 7.1. ' • veal, 7d. to ad per P.. 1.-Thin market pre.mbil 4n cape!: ortrnent ; homed cattle we, : y ,•.., like beef a. re wain t. ; r to Se. per stone. 3.l+len • . permit quality, Iftt..l f r. I/0114. •t••• • - natl. as high sa 14. .•. • • • be quoted at I.: ant +me • • Burk. and brif• in, Tonie If A, Alpe ! ). Of sheep wai a 1 .r. on d rap es ed of, the !.iiih•-t • • • g sa. per 'tale. Erne, t v - readily changed hmib. t• ere a little alt!, met i .- ••• . ery plentiful, stores rn a.• •in 4 oa.th d English tenon hop pit : t.• Porkers were bought t'o• • , - Rae not very briik, the rmaci,tin.i..:- ly 411 V.-Seller" made • pry tty rm.! . • I rates. Beef made from 3. at ti se. td. • veal, ea. 4d. to So ; ten • . 4t. e of elis sinking the offal. a, Ocr. Sle.-Byites•s Whale Wee I Main, 15.. dd.; Lamt it'stbr, las. M.; Walla lad tioefort',.. I:- 17e . . • Eden Main, I7s. dd. ; Walla End Haswell, 196. dd. ; Walla EC. End Hilton Lyon+. ;73. ; ! s. ed. • Walls End New Belmont. lLutlepool 19s. W.; Walls Ea! Walls En .i Tunatol, 174. 31. ; :.! . ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 14, 01. W. • ! Walls End ecuth Hartlepool, On. 6.1 6.1. • Branorpth taunt-11, i-o. 6.1 ..., a. dd.-Ships at market. t;t: mad. 1 1. al Society for the Protecti,.-. Objet of which is to sae , girls un.J.: a life of degralation and to educate anestir service, has ,just rcaleed 'rota the Goldsmiths Company, Company, both remitted to the 447*4 g 28. New troad-street. tea for fifteen years subject to • tlunuich that long period free frnm It a !: -.- 10 advice of a fnend, who had b..:. r .!••! sae by it, I tried your Pain Hi:' r ate relief.-Twos. Nicitot.s. 1. - Iq . 7 1: 1867.-To Perry Davis s n. Ir. S.• .•1- Aborn,W.C." Sold every . ..Flu:no. - A :0.1 PILLS oR ANT OTHER MIDEINI.-• ramose, to. ecaszi sr De Bala? s Foot, to Tin Itroases, Carrot w+,l I young'. eating, without me lone r -1. !indigestion), aostatinatiun, dt,,t vs. **.*-7, tae hyctena, palpitation, sleep. -4,:: .0, 1-th...7, .schwa, fetent commie: I, •; ra 6.0 +slated all medicines, o+ a 11. k saves fifty times its eon an •'h-rras , !, - lilt*, Ds; Mita. Wis.. .1' .2.1 , ate Powder, more erenze• i-c•• thm Barry and 00., 77, Ran..: - l: !.. clot Mason; 411.Ileaceet Irak-urea; 6.01010. Adowetenaerit.l _ MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. SUITES. er 27, at Barnes. 1 . ..'.Tr• Mt+ I:. it 27, at Croste-1+4,....!.::+ road, the woe of A. ;her Vt., at Hun . . 1.4 rehire. lb. wife of Bridges of a r 1 1,.... w W , 0bi.. r . 5 r . 25 curda , at . 11.m...th in ' t ' e tatt a or 27, at Talbot-Intel W .‘urne-pult. Naiad. a laughter. T It, at ve-rued, the al, of r tater. toter T', at TAlbot-roail. W,ltbourno-pw1....0 Amber, Um.. of a goo. letober 117. at Preaterigh. Hasultoster, the ate .1 rl. Esq., ot • daaghter. ;ober it, at .klbert-equare. (14;•..ae1, ths feltser, of a son. )ber hi, at Trinity Vicarage, U. Wawa, of a &Rieder. INIARRLtO PBEI 1..-Ortober at M. John'. .ictr r the Rev. IL W. Bullitarer, Y A.. IL Sat , . to Isabella Whom. youngeth dont*. •;• ON.-Oetober !T r ee ot. .In.lrow'ot at, the Rev. ft Webb, St t . C. lees - . • C D o' f . C. •rie, Esq.. of The Elms Hefter. C ttaPle. Devoe. to Mai, Sarah. elan* doling , : Lion, EMI, of Harley.strot 't asiutoit,' -txtuna ts. KA. rr'n'tl, rl " -wv• it, by the Hee. 1). Cooke. N •,,+- : .44+1... tad Awes'. Royer Regt .to .• "•:Y.. • . 1 . 011 " rGe 'arrow. EM., 3Oth Itegt tg. L.E .DbuBSIct - tbd7tir t :R ktobef iry.,:c. W Edionadone.ti. W R.iwley. Eel atom So Jane. ltioth:ei et . seta. in•e-park, Upper /10tON.--o.tbr +++ I'•• ttg • "714` • ale+ mar •, motherland, by the le, 1,... 'knot. H. Sitwell. 1 It . n 4 1:2 ▪ . bon garb, to Ath, I • •."•• ' VIM. Lenin, lbw' ..-+ tlo• DEATHS. . • Molar a, l'haultati . . wife o: th .• 11. m ' vicar of Norton, etto e ktoiaon- 1 itAMT 54, at Id, U r .•• •: , Dill, the Allot tautly loved Jut, • • sabeth R a inier 27, at W the wife of D. 'Hal. aired . 4 we la at Haar 114 •ofH. C. Id. • tV • slier SI, at Th e Green. Rampstmi-- ' . Kilburn. dmightie .4 the late T. Kin n ."... tn • ober tb, at Fir Bank, Bokertabralcit. " en, .4 tiower-nowt, London, aged t. ictober 17, at Curriehin, J- 10 71 all, late one of Use Miami of the 0•" - +tuber* John Mitchell, jun., Ears ,,e YMCAs ..ouroc-bwrat o e ober IS, at his widow, W.' . . Slips, otin aired 71. w a e ,11 while cro"" ther 10,1 tad. opt • sat haw the idaike sv , . l ` . "'. n .. t wee., ri t . arid 1/.4, of Woodmen: auk astitged iAsa w w it Illartrath wsitet Csah"l"j. wad Id. hal Brat e• Baataley-14e. 7t.b.` 01 the We • ▪ Spesserr, ditoltnte r e her 11. 8. H• Ph ugt • 16 • Tee, Blisaade oast 111, liortat-pism. •It" Plate J IWO°. ir e • ✓ a t (battalion, the Rev. theater N. at the Vicarage• tive the Rev. 11. J. WiU tea r of mnaea. 41. ambito to the thin of burin.Anli ildru el Sa fie - ittakiri au Hates, di, sus ths Clty al Latham c inne l ae d a sm .., iris-West, In the Praises resat Ilk lila -- V