The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-15 00:00:00

,111. li i, • , 4 ARCHBISHOP NANNIN TIOG ON THE PAPAL QUESN. The additions made to Mount St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Leeds, which include a transept, chan cel, and side chapels, from designs by Mr. K W. Pugin, ROM " opened " on Thursday with great ceremony. Archbishop Manning preached the sermon, choosing as ha text the from the book of Daniel, " kiagdem shall nott u gSvered to another people." The archbishop contended that the significance of the vision the prophet bad, in the MUSS of which the stone out oat of the mountain filled the whole earth, tore. shadowed the universality of the sovereignty and the per petuity of the holy catholic Roman church, which from the sun-rise to the sun-set expands he circumference and bag its centre immovable in Rome. Gladly, on such a day as that, when they rejoiced together at the opening of so magnificent a sanctuary, would he have spoken of topics that breathe of peace rather than of that which the events of the time forced at this moment upon the heart of every catholic throughout the world. It was not to be disguised ; it would be cowardice if they did not, with their eyes open, contemplate the greatness of the crisis which had come upon the Vier of Jesus Christ and on the throne from which he reigned. The day after to-morrow, a convention formed over his sacred head and without has knowledge, bytwo mighty powers, would leave him without protection and without defence. Although the execution of the compact might be delayed for three short months, never theless the literal obligation would be at an end. From the world voice* of rejoicing and exultation were heard, boasting that the burden which had weighed upon the world—the temporal power of the Sovereign Pontiff—bad fallen to the ground. Only the other day they were told by one of those public voices which guide the opinion of Englishmen that they were hying in days pregnant with great events ; that they had seen the fall of an empire, and that now they should re the fall of the temporal power of the Pope. They had been told that that temporal power was earthly, corrupt, full of ambi tion ; that it tainted the hearts of men, that It insinuated into the church of God a spirit of worldliness and pride. It war suggested that the Sovereign Pontiffs should come out, like the Gregory. and Leos of pest ages, a mighty spiritual power, released and disburdened of their temporal sovereignty. It became them, then, to face these events steadfastly and firmly, to distinguish true fears from causeless terror, to ascertain what was indeed the provi dential purposes of God as far as they aght, to strengthen and encourage each other's faith, and to stand con fi dent in the words of their Divine Master, that the gates of hell should not prevail against His church. Let him therefore bring before them an out line of those great motives of confidence on which they rested, that, come what might, dark as the moment might be, and terrible as the antagonistic powers, the clouds would pass away and disappear. It was not more than four years ago since the throne of the Sovereign Pontiff was surrounded by the bishops of the world. Three hundred were there, and in the name of their brethren they laid at the foot of his throne those words of confidence:—" We believe that the providence of God, by a very manifest interposition, has clothed the Sovereign Pontiff who reigns over the universal church with a civil princedom, in order that be may exercise with more perfect freedom and more perfect liberty the spirituel office committed to him by Jesus Christ, that he may dwell, not as a guest in a foreign country, but as a lord in his own ; not as a stranger entertained by sovereigns, but as ruler where he dwells ; and in order to the spiritual good of the church throughout the world, that this visible disposition of the providence of God has been maintained in all ages and through all trials inviolate by no less than a minter of God s power." Such, in sub stance, were the filial words of faith and confidence in which the bishops of the catholic world addressed the Sovereign Pontiff, and which gave to him (the arch bishop) the express terms in which to speak to them. The temporal power, which was the object of so much animosity and so much debate, which was denounced es a mark of ambition, as a burden, as a corruption, was hem declared to be obtained by the providence of God by direct disposition of the Divine will, for the spiritual liberty, purity, and welfare of the whole church. It was to the condition of the liberty of the church and the providential order whereby the freedom of the bead of the church bad been maintained since the ages of persecution ceased and the Christian world came into relations of peace. The liberty of the head of the church was the rums of the liberty to the church throughout the world. The cathOlio church was free in its spiritual office because its head was free. The provinces of the empire of Jesus Christ had that perfect freedom of spirit because the head of that empire was subjected to no human power. God had thought proper to constitute the head of His church and the vicar of His Son in a tree and proper sovereignty. He therefore had a two-fold sovereignty—a sovereignty over the things spiritual, absolute, and exclusive—committed to him as vicar of the Incarnate Word, and in virtue of this spiritual sovereignty he had been exempted from all powers under God. No human power had authority over him who was head of the universal church on earth on the one hand, and representative of the incarnate Son of God, the head of that church in heaven, on the other. And having given him this personal sovereignty, God gave him also supremacy of direction and guidanft over all other powers on earth. As Hs had constituted him to be the fountain of the knowledge of the faith and expositor of the law of Jesus Christ, so He had also made him to be supreme judge and supreme guide of all men, whether as individuals or as households, as nations or as kingdoms. All the collective powers upon earth were sub ject to the law of God, of which the Sovereign Pontiff was the supreme interpreter and the ultimate judge among men. And this personal sovereignty com mitted to him as head of the church had been secured in its external administration by the local sovereignty which the providence of God had also committed to him. Within the limits of that sphere he was not a guest or a stranger upon sufferance, but master of his own patrimony. ?Khere now was the worldliness, where the corruption of this providence of God? It was not given because the temporal sovereignty was good in itself, or because it led to titles and splendour upon earth, but because in the midst of tho order of human powers it was needful that Le, as the head and lawgiver of the church on earth, should deal with the princes, the potentates, the emperors, and the kinge as in all things equal or superior. The Ponti ff now happily reigning declared some years ago that he held his temporal power lot for himself, not for his own ambition, not for the splendour of any earthly state, hut as a trust for the whole of Christendom, for the benefit of the whole church cf the earth ; as a providential means of administering, peace fully and freely, the power. committed to his hands. The patrimony of the church was given by the faithful to the church of God, and was therefore held not only by • human but • sacred right. It was the inheritance of those who should oome after him, as he had inherited it from those who went before. It was sanctioned and con firmed by the longest possession by which any sovereign on earth holds his throne, and this order of his provi dence God has by a perpetual miracle preserved. They had the confidence of faith, that as t;od had created this twofold sovereignty, and sustained it until now, so He would permit it to be always tried, indeed, but would never permit it to be overthrown. It was the boast of the old Empire of Rome that it never drew back its foot ; its frontiers went onwards spreading throughout the world ; its legions conquered every race ; its military roads pene trated to the most inaccessible regions of the earth—but these boasts ended in humiliation. Its frontiers gave way and fell back upon the centre; the provinces of conquered races arose and turned upon Rome till it was utterly destroyed. But these words were true of the church of God. The catholic church from the beginning had gone on expanding always ; it had gone on extending its frontiers, widening its provinces, and enlarging its sway. Even when whole nations fell from it like England, it took pos session of America in the North and in the South. It had always gone on advancing, never withdrawing ; and so long as there was a Christian world, so long as faith in Jesus Christ pervaded the hearts of men, so long as Chris• tian law and justice reigned over the consciences of men, the Vicar of Jesus Christ would continue still sovereign of his apostolic throne. The history of the past was an evidence of what they might expect in the future. There never had been a moment in which the church had not unfolded itself. All the persecutions by heretics only showed the infallibility of its voice ; all the invasions by barbarians only showed the stability of its foundations ; all the usurpations of the world showed only its inviolate purity. The despotism of kings had failed to subjugate lit ; the rising an d the revolution of the world had only made the hrque of the apostle toes to and fro like his beat on the Lake Genesareth, but the waters had not sunk it. There was a future before America and Asia, as there was a past in Europe, and there was a future for Europe too, end in that future the church of God would have its work to do as it had had in the past. Bands of armed man were circling round the walls of the holy city, but they had done so a thousand times before, and had swept by as did the swell of the sea, beating themselves into foam and disappearing as they pared. Thirty popes had been mar tyred, four had been exiled, five had been imprisoned, seven had reigned in Avignon, and had governed the church without entering Rome ; nine had been driven from it by the factions and revolutions of Rome itself ; twenty had been driven from it by the injustice of kings and princes ; and three pontiffs, within the memory of living men—Pius the 6th, Pius the 7th, and Pius the 9tia —Lad been compelled to go into exile. These facts brought before them two great laws of God's kingdom upon earth—the one that it was always to be assailed, and the other ;bat it was always to be restored. Rome had been held over and over again by usurper, but it had over and over again been restored. The law of spoliation had its way, but in the history of Christendom the law of restoration had followed with equal certainty. They bad confidence, therefore, that God had not forsaken His church. What, then, was the future before them? It would be more splendid, more luminous than the past. Through trial, through conflict, with great hostility from the world,_ but with ever advancing extension of power ; such had been the history of the church hitherto, and such it would be hereafter. Three great antagonists had assailed the church. Two of these had been broken ; the third was now in its power and in its pride, but it would be broken likewise. Paganism for 300 years strove to blot the name of Jesus Christ from off the earth. Where was Paganism now! The church had taken its revenge upon the Pagans by converting them to God. Mahommedaniren —the great mediaeval Antichrist—threatened to sweep Christianity before it ; but, by the interposition of the prayer, and the head of God, the Mahommedan power SATMIf • bad passed away ; its armies were scattered, its fleets dis terstppear no more in the history of the world. The til ed d great antagonist that had risen against the Holy See was a revolution and secret conspiracy of men in all parte of the world ; but this also would be destroyed. What has been shall be—how /redid not know ; but they were armed ' that God would disperse this far more terrible antagonist as he had destroyed the others that the dark clouds which for the moment overshado wed the Holy See would be swept away by the presence and the power of God. In the afternoon, luncheon was provided in the Stock I Exchange, and was largely attended. Lord REARMS pre sided, and amongst the guests were the Archbishop of IWestminster and the Bishop of Beverley. The cloth having been removed, the first toast given by the chair ; man was " The Pope," followed by " Her Majesty the Queen," " The Prince and Princess of Wales and the rest of the Royal Family," and " The Archbishop of West minster." Dr. MANNING, in rising to acknowledge & toast, was received with loud cheers. After referring to pleasure he had enjoyed in taking part in the ceremonial at St. Mary's Church, sad to the importance of the ,work in London over which he was called to preside, he said that catholics were engaged in this country in a Christian contest with the noble-hearted, kindly-dispoied • ob stinate, and very intelligent roe of their English brethren. (Cheers.) Within the sphere of the faith, of the church, and of all things belonging to it, he knew no nationality whatsoever ; but in every thing which did not belong to the church, he was an Englishman. If he wanted a friend or an enemy, be would say—" Give me an Englishman." (Applause.) As ; a friend nobody . was more warm, hearty, open, unselfish, generous, and sincere ; and as an enemy, although be had had several contests with them, he never knew more than one or two who dealt him a foul blow. (" Hear, hear, and applause.") He firmly believed that there was a great truth in the saying of the late cardinal, that the conversion of England would, by God's Provi dence, be accomplished. When it might be he could not even dream ' but this was certain, that the Roman catholic church in England was gradually expanding and extending, and that controversy was gradually dying out. He would ask his rev. brethren present how often they were now engaged in oontroversies regarding transubstantiation or invocations? (Several voices, " Very wader.") Did it happen once a year ? (Cries of " No.") Should he tell them why ? It was because so large a number of the clergy of the established church bad taken out of the hands of the catholic clergy the labour of con tending about the doctrines to which he had referred. (" Hear hear," and applause.) The catholic, had been left to tb• much more happy and peaceful teak of reap ing the fields—(laughter and applause}—and he confessed he would rather be a humble reaper or a simple gleaner than armed with the weapons of war. (Hear, hear.) He concluded by proposing " The health of the bishop of the diocese." MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Deputy-Assistant-Judge, Mr. Joseph Payne.) After the eases had concluded yesterday, Mr. 'Payne told the jury the labours of the seamen wars ended, and they would be discharged with the thanks of the county for then. valuable services. The foreman said the jury wished to call attention to the fact that most of the cases which had come before them had arisen through the drinking habits either of the pri soner or the prosecutors. - Mr. Payne suggested that they should write it down and hand it into the court, and he doubted not that it would obtain publicity. The foreman said that they believed more crime was mused by drink than anything else. Mr. Payne said he quite %reed with them. If people did not drink their labours and his would be much lighter. He had set them an example for several years past, and if ' all the 12 gentlemen in the jury box were to do the same it would be well. Example succeeds where reason often fails. A Juryman said he had been a teetotaller for 26 years, and it quite agreed with him. The jury were then discharged. This concluded the business of the session. The court meets again on the 24th of September. • ,P • • r 3 giiilESiltElt, 15, '1866 THE ST. OILES'S MURDER. At Bow-street yesterday, after stir report left, Richard Holder said—l live at IB,White Lion-street, and am a tailor. Have known the prisoner for a loaf time — nine years or something to that effeot. I maw bun seven weeks or two months last Sunday morning. He had left some books with me, and he called to take them away. One night when he was sleeping in my room he got up and took a itnße out of the drawer, and said he would cut the child's throat and the grandmother, too. I said, if you go out, and the constable sew you with a knife, look how you will be situated. He put the knife back in the drawer. That was a little before last Christmas. lie was at that time quite sober. Cross-examined by the prisoner—Your wife brought the child to my place to sleep there. While you were out the boy told in* he had two fathers, Daddy Jefferys and Daddy Salter - and that he went to bed between two chairs, while gis mother went to bed with Daddy Salter. You came in with a Dutch plaice. I told you I thought there was something 'none and told you what the child bad said. The boy also told me that Dalton said " Pot the little b--- in the fire," and his mother desired him not to tell his father, or she would beat him. John Follia, police-constable, of the West Riding eon , stabulary, No. 103, said—l live at Triangle, in the town ship of Torbay, Halifax. lad Saturday morning, ' the Bth September, the prisoner called at my house, and saked if I were in. I heard him as to my mimes, "Is the poliosman in ? " f3he said " Yes • he is up 'fairs, in bed." I beard that. He came up stain, and said " Are you a policeman? " I said "Yea, I am." He said " I have a very serious charge to make against myself. Will you allow me to make a statement first, before I accuse myself of anything ?" I said "You may say what you like." He said "Do you think I am capable to murder my own child." I said I did not know what he seas capable of doing. He said, " Will you let me go and fetch something else ! I lire in a pub lic-house down yonder." He went out, and I told my wife to watch where he went, and I dressed and went down after him and watched him. I saw him go into the Triangle. He came back in three minutes with the Bible in his hand. I asked him what they called him. He re plied, " John Richard .Tefferys, or otherwise Samuel Mor timer. I am charged with the murder of my own child at St. Giles's, in London, and there is 1001. reward offered for my apprehension. I saw it in Lloyd's newpaper." He then eked leave to go out again. He went out and I fol lowed him and said, I should charge him with the murder of his child in London, and he must consider him self my prisoner. It was a very serious charge, and any thing he said would be taken down and used against him. He said, " I am a married man, and the father of one child, Arthur Richard Jefferys, six years old. The last time I saw him was on the 30th of July, when I made him a new suit of clothes. We left my sister's house near Seven Dials, and that was the last time I saw him. I never had no comfort since we were married, and that is about seven years since. My mother died, and my wife went away with another man, and he is a German.' He said he was born in Richmond, Virenia, in America, and he broke the law and the law must decide his fate ; but he added, " I will say nothing now, but when the judge puts the black cap on I will tell a tale." I took him to the gaol at Halifax ; on the way he asked for some money to buy a gill of ale. At that time he was under the influence of drink, but not drunk. It was about 9 o'clock in the morning. At a Owe called King-cross, at the Wellington inn, the landlord was standing at the door and asked me what I was taking this man for. I said I did not exactly know. He said ' lam charged with the murder of my own son. Do you think it is possible!" The landlord asked him how he did it, and he replied, " I hung him." I took him to Halifax, where he waaremanded by the magistrate. I was sitting in the cell with him on Tuesday morning, when he said it was a good job that the boy was " put out of gait," that he would never lave it thrown in his face again about his mother going away with another man. He said the boy was called Richard Arthur Jefferys, but he had peat doubt whether he was his son or not. And that is as much ea all about it. Cross-examined—You said, " I don't mean to say that I tin the murderer of my own child, but there is nothing impossible to man." Prisoner—Did not I use that word "if :" it is a great, although a little one. Witness—No. Prisoner—l never speak without it. Did not I say, "If I have broken the law, by England's law I will be judged r' Wfitness—No. You said " I have broke the law." i Yen did not use the word " f." The prisoner—My life is on it. Did not you say to me in the cell that I had said nothing to criminate myself ? Speak the truth, man. My life depends on it. Witness—You asked me if you had said anything mate rial to criminate yourself when I apprehended you, and I said " No. I did not know that you had said anything material so tar." Prisoner—Did I not say, " Now, mind I don't say that I did it, but I give myself up as being the father?' Witne.—No. The prisoner—Did not I say to the landlord that I did not say I did it, not that I was accused as being the father. Witness—No. The prisoner here suggested that he ought to have been cautioned that the evidence would be used against him, and that the officer ought not to repeat what was said con fidentially and in friendship. Mr. Vaughan said the officer was not bound to caution him, but he bad done so in the first instance, and from that time the prisoner knew he was in the custody of an officer of the law. The prisoner said the officer told him that what was said in conversation would not be used against him. After some questions of little relevance as to the time, the prisoner again pressed the witness to say truly whether he (the prisoner) had not told him that he was not the murderer, but that the newspaper accused him, and pointed out the words, "The finger of suspicion at once pointed to the father," all which the witness denied. The prisoner asked whether there was any evidence taken before the magistrate at Halifax, and whether it could be produced. Mr. Vaughan mid-11 anything was taken down the prisoner could have it produced at the triaL The witness said there was no depeMtion. He only made a brief statement sufficient to justify a remand. Prisoner—You did not say half what you have said now. Witness—l had no occasion. To Mr. Vaughan—l searched the prisoner, and found on him a comb, a tailor's measuring tape, some thread, and other articles. And he told me the Bible was not his, but one be took from an inn where he lodged with a man named Wrigley, to whom it belonged. Inspector West, of the F division of police—On Mon day last, from information I had received from Super intendent Durkin, I proceeded to Halifax, in Yorkshire, and went about half-past nine. I was introduced to the prisoner by Superintendent Coleman, West Riding, who said to the prisoner, " Here is an officer from London come to see you." He turned to me, smiling, and said, " How do you do, sir! I have been expecting you down. I thought you would have been here before this." After he had been identified I said, " Jeffery., I shall apprehend you for wilfully mur dering your son Richard Arthur Jefferya, by hanging him in the cellar at 15, Great Earl-street, Seven Dials. The prisoner said, " I hays surrendered myself. I knew that I must be apprehended at some time or the other from the accounts in the papers ; but I don't say that I am guilty of the murder. My reason for giving myself up was on account of the papers accusing me of the murder, but the laws of this country must prove me guilty." I was about turning away to leave the cell, when he called to the man who identified him, " Bill," at the same time smiling, " I thought it was you, old boy, who gave my description, but here, shake hands with me, I bear you no malice." The following morning I removed him to London and brought him before the magistrate at Bow-street. I had searched and caused search to be made for the prisoner since the 30th July, and in effectually. The prisoner put no questions to this witness. Mr. Superintendent Durkin said that was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner, after the usual caution, asked for a remand for a few days. Mr. Vaughan said he could not comply with that appli cation. The prisoner might make an application to the judge to postpone the trial. At present it was his duty to commit him for trial. The prisoner then said, " I still deny the act." He was then removed. CLINICAL SCANDAL IN CIINBERLAWD.-A clerical scandal, which has created a great sensation at Cocker mouth, came under the notice of the magistrates of that borough on Thursday. It appmrs that the Rev. R. Wildig, having lately been appointed master of the Cockermouth Grammar School, has occasionally offieiated at All Saints' church in that town, in the absence of the incumbent, the Rev. H. L. Parley. Not having, however, been licensed by the bishop of Carlisle to preach in that diocese he was requested to send in his credentials to his lordship with a view to having them confirmed, but he failed to do so, and was consequently inhibited from officiating in, the diocese. Mr. Wildig seems to have suspected that the Rev. Mr. Williams had something to do with the inhibition, for he wrote him a series of letters of a not very compli mentary character upon the subject, and in the last of these he called upon Mr. Williams to meet him in a field near Derwent-bridge, at a certain time and place, to settle the difference. The Rev. Mr. Williams showed this letter to a local magistrate, and on Thursday Mr. Wildig was brought before the Cockermouth bench on a warrant, and Mr, Williams having declared on oath that he was in bodily fear, the defendant was bound over to keep the peace— himself in 501. and two sureties in 251. each. He stated in his defence that he meant the meeting in the field to be for the purpose of settling the difference in an amicable manner. inavernsement.)--Hou.owAy's OHITMENT AND PHAX.—Beady to Hand.—livery good sad gsestous person feels a natural sympathy in the presence of suffering ; bat bow much 1 more gramful would that oompuslon be if It could *apply the means of relief. Professor Holloway offers to every oats the sever-falling power of thus modeling the most essential service to afilicted humanity. His *obis remedial reach the scat of every malady, whether It be on the surface, or hidden in the darker POIXIIO3B of the inteeior of the system, sad thus extirpate if that be pesdble. Phdnly printed Instruct:boa for guidance 41 invalids envelop every psalms of these restoratives, the repu talon of which is not mly Europese, but extends throughout tM globs. *parting ilEntslitsnlet. DONCASTER RACES.-FRIDAY. A Sireirrivairms of 200 eon. each, h ft, ter Syr-olds ; oolts, 84.101 b ;. fillies, tlet 51b ; winners extra. St. Leger Course. • Mr. Bovrcols Weetwlek, by fitockwell-18owedma, Bst 10lb (Fordham) 1 Captain Machell's Mineral. ilet Slb (Cannon) I Betting : 10 to 1 on Weetwiek, who made all the mi ning, and won in a canter by a leagtb. Tits PAR& RILL Brad= of 50 sore. each, h ft, for 3-yr old fillies, Mt 101 b; winners extra. St. Leger course. (30 sub M s. r. ) Pardoe's Lam o' Cowrie, by Dundee—The Bells, by Birdattcher, But 101 b (Leal 1 Duke of Beaufores Ischia, Vat 10Ib (Fordham Lord Zetland's Quick March, Sat 10lb (J. Snowden 5 Penelope F(otwell also ran Betting : 6 to 4 on Ischia, 3 to 1 apt Quick March, 6 to 1 " bar two." Immediately the nag fell Lae. o' Omnie took a clear lead, which she increased to a dozen lengths along the wood side. Quick March was going on followed at intervals of a °maple of lengths by Ischia and Penelope PlotwelL On pawing the Rifle-butte the favourite and Penelope Plotwell closed with Quick March, who im mediately dropped away beaten, and the other two went on in pursuit of Lass o' cowrie. Rounding the bend Pone. lope Plotwell was beaten, and the favourite began to over haul Lass o' Gowrie, who however increased her lead from the distanee,and won in a canter by four lengths, the other two being beaten off. Ties DOBOASTIE &TAXIS of 10 EOM each, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds ; winners extra. Last mile and a halt (65 subs.) Lord Allesbnry's Bavernske,by Btookwall—Bribery, Sat lib (inc. of 51b extra) (Chalioner) 1 Duke Beaufort's Rustic, 85t 10lb , Fordharo) 2 Mr. Watt's Btrathconan, 9st Ilb (Inc. 511) extra) (I. Snowden) I Betting : 2 to 1 on &remake, 100 to 30 apt Rustle, and 100 to 15 apt Strathconan. The favourite jumped away with a clear lead immediately the flag dropped, and increasing the pace from the mile post, he cantered home a winner by three lengths. Rustic lay at the quer qua of " the roan" until approaching the distance, when he took second place. At the commencement of the Stand enclosure Fordhain called upon him most resolutely for a final effort, but the Danebury champion cut it in the most cowardly manner, and would not struggle a yard. Strath. conan was beaten three lengths for the fi fty soya." Tax NUIPALIia PLATE of 200 soya, for 2-yr-olds. Last mile. Duke of Newcastle's ()pipette; by Drogheda—Ned Bst alb (Fordhail 1 Mr. Oodding's cby Amends , eat litlb (liturtable 2 Mr. W. Davia's Admiral, fist 111 b K iintier The following also ran :—Lady Ramekin, Gipsy , Child of the Islands, Cheltenlism, Foresight, loiaa, Jolla,o Tam bler, Annie Laurie c., Foemy, Policy, Changeable, Little Tree sure, Nine Elms, Romney, and Gkeelg. Mr. Morgan declared to with with Feemy. Betting: 5 to 1 agst Romney, 7 to 1 agst Feemy, 8 to 1 each apt Foresight and Policy, 10 to 1 each agstOpvonax, &Mei, and lona, 12 to 1 each apt the Amanda colt and Changeable,l6 to 1 each apt Nine Elms and Lady &whin, I and Ai to 1 apt Admiral After a few failures the lot were despatched to a somewhat straggling start, Change able reeking play, followed at an interval of a couple of lengths by Tumbler, Feemy, and the Amanda colt who was slightly in advance of Ravioli, lona, and Nine Erna, the most prominent of the remainder being Opoponax, Foresight, and Admiral, the extreme rear being brought up by Oleneig, who got badly off. After passing the Red House, Tumbler gave way, and the leading division closed with Changeable, who gave way when fairly in the straight. Feemy was left with a s li ght lead of the Amanda colt, Opoponax, lona, Admiral, Policy, and Ravioli, but before reaching the distance Feemy was beaten, and Opoponax closed with the Amanda colt, the pair, quitting the others at the commencement of the enclosure, finished a close and exciting race home, ending in favour of Opoponax, who got up in the last stride by a head. Admiral was third, three lengths in rear of the Amanda colt, Policy fourth, lona fifth, Ravioli sixth, Fanny seventh, Child of the Islands eighth, Romney ninth, and Changeable next, the last three being Gipsy King, Tumbler, and Olenelg. Tim DOISCASTES Cur, volue 300 soya., for 3-yr-olds, and upwards. Penalties and allowances. Cup course, about 2 miles and 5 furlongs. Lord Westmoreland's Rama, 3 yrs, 7at, by Lord Fancon berg—Fern .... (Kenyon) 1 Marquis of liasilnp's Ackwortb, 5 yrs, 9st 2lb (including 7lb extra) Fordham) Mr. R. button's Lord Lyon, 3 yrs, 70.71 b (carried Tat 111 b, (including Ms extra, i (Cha ll oner) tcahkin also ran. Betting : 6 to 1 on Lord Lyon, 6 to 1 eget Rama, and 20 to 1 agst Ackworth. Rama made pla7 at • good pace, followed by Ackworth, the favourite being next, about six lengths in rear of the Danebury horse, and they ran in this order until rounding the bend for home, where Lord Lyon, on the outside, drew up to Ackworth, whom he headed when fairly in the straight. The Bt. Leger winner appeared to be catching Rama at every stride, but Kenyon, ricluog his horse vigorously, came away from the distance ; and Challoner, easing the favourite when pursuit was hopeless, Lord Westmoreland's colt cantered in a winner by eight lengths. Ackworth finished and obtained the second place, passing Lord Lyon on the post, who was placed third. F*.lakin last throughout, was beaten o ff . TER SCURRY BELLOW STAKES Of 5 move. each, with 50 added ; weight for age ; certain allowances ; the winner to be sold for 100 soya. Five furlongs 152 yards. Mr. H. Darley's Gipsy Queen, by Kthgal Trumps—Fidget 2 yrs. Set lath +xso, (Conserunl 1 Lord Westmoreland's Musa, 2 yrs, bet 111 b (MO) (Kenyon 2 Mr. Carey's miens Donee, 2ym bat 11th (K4O) Hbodwin Mazurka also ran. _ Betting : 6 to 4on Gipsy Queen, 9to 2 apt Prima Donna, sto 1 apt Musa, 6to 1 aget Mazurka. Prima Donna took a clear lead of Mazurka, the latter closely followed by Gipsy Queen and Musa. On rounding the bend, the two last mentioned came up on the inside, and Musa held a slight lead, but in a few strides Gipsy Queen headed her, and, making the remainder of the running, won cleverly thhalf a length, the same distance separated second and ird. The winner was sold to Lord Westmoreland for 660 guineas. THE Town PLAT]: (Handicap) of 100 sow. Five fur longs 152 yards. Mr. J. Jackson's Hopvine, by Warlock — Hop Maw, yrs, ast `Cameron) 1 Mr. Hodgman's Confederate, 6 yrs, 7st Mb ..(lleartftirll 2 Captain Gray's Centaur, it yrs, eat elb (Cradoek) The following also ran :-I'roublesome, Mammy, Lady Vane, Malta, Quirina, Gretna, and Sylph. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Quirina, 5 to 1 apt Troublesome, 6 to 1 apt Confederate, 7 to 1 apt Hopvine, and 8 to 1 each agst Sylph and Gretna. After a tr ifl ing delay at the post the lot got well away, Hopvine, attended by Sylph, making the running until fairly in the straight, where Sylph fell back, and Confederate, with whom was Centaur, joined the leader, the three finishing a good race home, which ended in favour of Hopvine by a head ; the same between second and third. Troublesome was fourth, Sylph fifth, Malta sixth, Gretna seventh, the last pair being Quirina and Lady Vane. THE Do:s Srasm of 50 sows. each, b ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colta, Bst 101 b : fillies, Be t 71b. Last mile. (Six subs.) Duke of Beaufort's Rustle, by Stockwell—Village Lass, Satlolb (Fordbam) w. o. UNPROVED FIREARMS. At the Mansion-house yesterday Mr. Charles Bryson, a wine merchant, carrying on business in Cooper's row, Tower-bill, and Mr. William Smart, who was de scribed as a merchant, but who, it appeared, was the clerk to the other defendant, appmred before Mr. Al derman Lusk, who presided in the absence of the Lord Mayor, to answer two summonees, Mimed against them at the instance of the guardians of the Birmingham Proof-house, charging them with having disposed of twenty guns the barrels of which had not been duly proved, and which did not bear upon them the mark of the Birmingham Proof-house, whereby they had incurred penalties amounting to 4001., or 201. for each 'barreL Mr. w. S. Allen, solicitor, of Birmingham, appeared in support of the complaint; Mr. G. Lewis appeared for the defendants. It was arranged that the case of Mr. Smart should be first taken. Mr. Allen, in opening the case, said it was unnecessary for him to state that the question involved in the inquiry was one of very considerable importance to the public, and the object of the act of parliament under which the pro ceedings were instituted was to protect them from the con sequences of using defective and dangerous fire-arms, and it was essentially n that it should be put in force. If, therefore, he should sit tantiate the complaint against the defendant, he felt it to be his duty to ask the court to inflict a substantial penalty upon him as a warning to others, and in order that the pri g complained of might be put a stop to. The Guardians of the Birmingham Proof-house who were empowered by the act of parliament to take steps in the matter, had very important duties to perform, and there were great difficulties in the way of detecting infractions of the law, but the offence was considered of such a serious character that the legislature had empowered a magistrate to inflict a I fins of M. in every case where it was established. It had been supposed, he said, that the act of parliament under which the proceedings were taken was a private act, but this was not the case. It was a public , act, and persons in the condition of the defendants must have been perfectly well aware that by the course they were pursuing I they were breaking the law. Mr. H. N. Marks, who described himself as an im porter and manufacturer, carrying on business in South. street, Finsbury, was then examined, and he stated that on the sth of September he was at a warehouse in Jewry.street, where he saw the defendant and Mr. Bryson, the other person summoned. He had previously been in negotiation with Mr. Smart for the purchase of twenty muskets, and an arrangement was made that they should be sent to his office in Finsbury. Mr. Bryson said that the muskets were the property of Smart, and Smart came with them, and brought an invoice and receipt, and he paid him for them. . . In cross-examination the witness said that he saw some marks upon the barrels of the guns, but they were not the marks of the H ' ham Proof-house that were required by the act of par • ent. He also said that about a year ago he had himself purchased some foreign guns that turned out not to have the legal proof mark upon them, but he did so innocently, and returned them to the parties from whom he bought them when he discovered the fact. Kr. Portlock, one of the oasis' tants at the Birmingham Proof-house, deposed that he had examined two of the guns purchased by the last witness, and which were produced, and he said that neither of them bore the legal proof mark, and be was unable to discover any proof mark at all. He believed that the guns were of foreign manu facture, and that the marks that appeared upon them were merely marks made by the different workmen through whose bands they had passed in the course of manufacture. Mr. Lewis, on behalf of the defendant, said that he did not at all complain of the proceeding that had been taken by the Birmingham Proof-house ; but ? on the contrary, he considered that they had done nothing more than their duty on the present occasion. His answer to the case, however, was, that Mr. Bryson, who was the real party to the transaction, carried on the business of a wine mer chant, and had bartered a quantity of wine and brandy for a number of muskets, of which these twenty formed a portion. He knew nothing whatever about the proof mark, or that such a mark was required, but he came into pos session of the guns in the way he had stated, and if there was anything wrong in the transaction he was ready to render all the assistance in his power to punish the really • PfirtY• lir. Bryson was then examined, and he proved the facts aa stated, and produced the contract for the exchange of a quantity of wine and brandy for 920 muskets, the price of which was represented to be 12s. 6d. each. He produced a number of documents to confirm his statement, and declared that he was entirely ignorant of the fact that the proof mark was not upon the barrels. The original transaction it appeared took place in November, 1664. Alderman Lusk observed that in all probability the muskets were originally intended for the use of the Con federate army. Mr. Allen, at the close of the evidence of Mr. Bmson, held a short conference with Mr. Lewis, after which he addressed the bench, and said that it appeared to him that the interest of all parties would be best consulted by his I slaking for an adjournment of the inquiry for a month. Alderman Lusk said he had no objection to this, upon condition that the matter should not be smothered up. Mr. Allen assured the alderman that nothing of the sort was intended, but on the contrary, he believed that the interests of justice would be better carried out by the proposed postponement. Alderman Lusk said it appeared to him that the proceed ing was one of very great importance to the public, who were liable to have their limbs blown off by using defective fire-arms, but upon the understanding mentioned he would allow the matter to stand over for a month. OVEREJiD, GURNEY, AND CO. At Vice-Chancellor Stuart's Chambers yesterday, before Mr. Peake, the chief clerk, Mr. Lewis, jun., appeared in this matter on behalf of Mr. W. Peek, Mr. W. Peek, jun., and Mr. Frederic Dun dee, on whose behalf summonses bad been taken out for the official liquidators to show cause why they should not be struck off the list of contributories, and to postpone the payment of the call upon them. Mr. Hale, of the firm of Young and Co., solicitors to Mr. Harding and Mr. Turquand, the o ffi cial liquidators, and Mr. Davis, from the office of Messrs. Ashurst and Morris, appeared on behalf of a number of creditors to oppose the application. Mr. Lewis said these summonses bad been taken out by the parties in question as representing two dis tinct classes of shareholders. Mr. F. Dundee was an original allottee, and Mr. W. Peek, the younger, was • transferee of shares. He held 2,000 shares, and was a depositor in the bank to the amount of 26,0001. The .contention on behalf of these two classes of alleged con tributories was that they should be expunged from the list, but his present application was that the present sum monses should be adjourned pending an inspection of the affairs of the company, which had been ordered, but which only commenced yesterday, and that in the meantime they should not be required to pay the calL One ground why they contended that they should not be placed on the list of contributories was the ground of fraud, but in the case of Mr. W. Peek, jun., who was called on to pay 20,000/. in respect of the call of 10/. a share on 2,000 shares, he submitted that, inasmuch as he is a depositor to the amount of 26,0001., he ought not to be called upon till other contributories had paid a proportionate amount. A lengthened convex•ation ensued. in the course of which The Chief Clerk said it had been decided in Grimell's case that a set-off could not be pleaded as against the pay ment of calls, but that a shareholder of a company, who was also a creditor, must pay the calls and come in with the other creditors for what was due to him. Eventually the sutumonses were adjourned until the 2nd of November, but the Chief Clerk said this would not in terfere with the official liquidator in the collection of the mills in the meantime. MESSES. HART, FILLLOWLS, AZTD Co.'s B.LNIC (Norntrow.us).—Mesers. Hart, Fellowes, and Co., will re sume their banking business in Nottingham on Saturday (to-day). Some months ago this old and respected inn transferred their business to the English joint Stock Banking Company, which latter stopped payment eight months afterwards. Messrs. Hart, Fellowes, and Co. have now resolved to resume business on their own account. The services of Mr. Russell, the late manager of the Not tingham branch of the English Joint Stock Bank, hare been secured, and the business will be conducted as nearly as possible on the system which for so long a period gained Messrs. Hart, Fellowes, and Co., the respect and emit dance of a long list at clients. The bank was established in 1806. Mr. Edward Tinsley, the publisher, died sud denly on Thursday. He was seized with a po plexy at noon, and lay insensible till about six o'clock, w he n he died. WORCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL. 'WORCESTER, FRIDAY. The last of the secular concerts last night proved, as had been expected, very suoceseful. Every seat bad been pre engaged for some days, and the College Hall was thronged from floor to gallery with the glitz and fashion of the three united dioceses—Worcester, Gloucester, and Hereford. Another disappointment, however, awaited the admirers of Mr. Sims Reeves, who, although set down for two songs, did not show at all, nor was any official explanation made on his behalf as to the cause of his absence, although it was pretty generally known that he was indisposed. The fine weather yesterday hardly lasted to midnight, .. when ae rain and wind returned with increased fury. It had spent itself, however, before morning, and to-day has been beautifully fine, with only one or two eying showers. Before ten o'clock the doors of the cathedral cloisters—the entrance to thelunreeerved seats—were beseiged by an eager crowd, who by their early attendance hoped to secure the few seats from which a view of the orchestra could be ob tained. By 11 all these seats were occupied, and before noon every seat was taken in nave, aisles, choir, and tran sept, and the sun shone through the cleristory windows, down upon the largest congregation that had ever assem bled at ease time within the sacred face. The official re turns show the exact number of tickets presented to have been 2,878. This, of course, did not include officials, ste wards, and the 400 performers ; so that there could not have been less than 3,300 persona within the wall. of the building, and in hearing of the strains of the Messiah. This oratorio has from time Immemorial closed the sacred performances at these festivals, and it has never failed to attract the largest attendance. The cast—if such a term may be applied—of the oratorio to-day has been little varied from modern usage. To Mr. Sims Reeves, ' of course, was allotted the opening recitative, and all the principal tenor soli, and with one slight exception he ful filled all his engagements. • It was four o'clock before the vast crowd bad retired from the cathedral and the bells rang in honour of the dose of the sacred portion of the festival of 1866. The collection at the doors of the cathedral to-day amounted to 2241. 10a. It may be mentioned ea an inci dent of the festival, that on Tuesday a donation was placed on the plate, held by the Mayor, Mr. T. Southall, by a lady,. who apparently did not wish to be recognised. On opening the paper it was found to contain bank notes for NI. INHUMANITY AT TAX HACKNEY WORK- HOUSE. Yesterday, Mr. J. Humphreys, coroner, held a protracted inquiry at the Old-Mermaid Tavern, Hackney, relative to the death of Thomas Nichols, aged seven years. Mr. Daniels, solicitor, appeared on behalf of Mr. Dris coll, master of the Hackney workhouse ; and Mr. Ellis represented the parish. The case excited great local feel ing, and a great number of the guardians and vestrymen of Hackney were present to hear the proceedings. Richard Nichols, • rope maker, living at 1, Sillunill place, Hackney Wick, said that on Monday morning last he went to his work, leaving deceased welL On his return between seven and eight o'clock, he found deceased at tacked with cholera. Mrs. Seaport, a neighbour, had sailed in Mr. Vinall, parish surgeon. He gave an order for deceased's admission to the workhouse infirmary, and witness went thither with deceased in a cab, Mr. Jones, sanitary inspector, going also. (The circumstances of the refusal to admit the deceased were more accurately de tailed by the other witnesses.) After waiting half or three-quarters of an hour at the workhouse gate, witness went in the fly to the German Hospital, where the de ceased was at once admitted. The doctor there told 'wit ness that his other son, who had been admitted that morning, was dead, but as this one was only recently attacked he might be saved. He died, however, next morning. W. Jones, sub-inspector of sanitary affairs, said that he had taken some of the Nichols family to Cambridge. house, a receptacle for healthy people requiring to be removed from contact with those sick of cholera, and had returned about nine o'clock on Monday evening, when he found deceased so ill with cholera that he called in Dr. Vinall That gentleman gave a written order for deceased's admission to the workhouse cholera wards. Deceased was taken in • cab to the workhouse, and witness gave the doctor's order to the porter, who went away. The matron, Mrs. Driscoll, came, and positively refused to admit the deceased. She said that the other case had gone to the German Hospital, and that one should go there too, and she would order the fly. Mr. Oxley, assistant to Dr. Miller, surgeon to the workhouse, was present, and he said that it was an urgent case, and ought to be immediately admitted. The matron still refused, and Mr. Oxley went out and fetched Dr. Summers, one of the out-door sur geons, who also said that it was • case for immediate ad mission and treatment. Mrs. Driscoll persisted in her re fusal. Dr. Summers then went into the porter's lodge, and wrote out an order for admission, and gave it to her. Mr. Driscoll then came sod said the fly was in readiness, and that the child was to be taken to the German Hospi tal. Dr. Summers protested, and witness asked the master if he would take the responsibility. The master said he would. The child was taken to the hospital, and after some delay iu rousing the porter, was admitted at 10.20. By Mr. Ellis—The child sat on the form outside the porter's lodge at the workhouse, and vomieed several times. He was very ill, for a nurse of the cholera wards came and said, " hut a pity." The father's home was a mile and a half from the hospital, and only half • mile from the workhouse. . Mr. J. Vinall, M.R.C.S., and Mr. R. Oxley, combo rated the witness Jones. The latter said that the child was kept on a form in the entrance, • place full of draughts and open at one end, and at the other was only closed by the coach gates. The deceased vomited, and was of a bluish cast. When DT. Summers gave the second order for deceased's admission, Mrs. Driacoll said the master would see it when he came—he had always been master, and he would no doubt be master this time. When the master came Dr. Summers said, " I wish you to observe the case, and to remember that the entire re sponsibility of the child's life rests with you." Mr. Driscoll said, " I will do so," and the child was sent away in the cab. That removal would no doubt accelerate dasih. By Mr. Ellis—The nurse said to the matron, that it was really • cruel thing to keep the deceased out under the circumataaces, and that he ought to be taken to the iron home. The iron-house was kept in readiness for cholera cases, and some of the beds were then occupied by cholera patients. Mr. B. C. Summers, M.R.C.S., deposed that whenhe first was called to the workhouse gateway by last witness he saw the matron, arid urged her to take in the child, saying that it was her duty to act in the master's abeam,. She said, " That child is not taken in yet." He then remem bered he was outside district surgeon, and he wrote out an order of admission, but neither matron nor master would admit the child. Tbe refusal of admission and the deten tion of the child in the roll and the removal to the hopital must have accelerated death. By Mr. Daniels—Witness was not aware that the board of guardians hail prohibited admissions of choler* cases. He had sent cholera patients and treated them there him self. He heard something of a suggestion from the Poordaw Board to that effect. The ease was adjourned for other evidence. The master of the workhouse has been, it is understood, suspended. CRYSTAL ?MAC., 03111 SHILLING Dux.— FRIDAY, SEPT. 14.—Admittiosto on payment, 1,745; ditto by mar= tiakata, 99L Total visitors, 2,736. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. (Ell/111 OF SOLICITOUS AND EOM= PARTICULARS TO WE OBTAINS° AT VII OPTICS OP THE CHIEF 110111211 L, 000 NT Or BANKROPTCY, 3ABIIIORALL-rnierr.l BANKRUPTS. mum GENRT JOHNSON, Forest-hill, late wholesale hardware man, to surrender Sept. 47, at 12. SrAemore RICHARD MAURICE Bier; Devonshire-terrace, Not ting-hill, Sept. 27, at 1. EDWARD Moss, kloorgateetreet, solidtor, Sept. 26, at 11. WILLIAM PASCILL GAIKARD, Flah-street-hill, commission agent, Sept. 96 at 1. JOHN Dtranxar, Teddington. builder, Sept. 27, at 11. Rowe Virtuosi, Lower Symousßt. ,Chelsescarpenter, Sept.27,at 11. LIMERICK SHAW. Roponaker-street, Moortlelds, hone collar maker, Sept. 27, at 12. DAVID VAUGHAN, Chapel-street, Stockwell, late beer retailer, Sept. 27, at 11 Lunn HOLMIS, Orington-equare, Brampton, commienion agent, Sept. 27, at 12. ALFRED PAINE, Croxley-green, near Rlcknumsworth, journey man bricklayer, Sept. 27, at 12. JOHN HCNTLET Acton, builder, Sept. 27, at 12. newton FREDERIC , : PRESLAND, Adder-street, Barking-road, builder, Sept. 27, at 1. THOMAS BURT LYNCH, Inkermanroad, Kentish Town, travel- Beg clerk in the General Post-odfice. Sept. „27 at 1. RICHARD WORKAID, Brondesbary-terrace, Kilburn, wine agent, Sept. 27, at L Ifetworeint Foal, Margate, butcher, Sept. 27, at 1. °somas )4 'Manor, Southwark-bridge-rd., engineer, Sept 27, at L FRANCis RORER? fIimMONDS, Myrtle-street, Cobden, licensed de. tualler, Oct. 3, at 1L JOHN SAWARD and CHARLES THOMAS SAWARD, Hereford-place, Commercial road East, Unendrapers, net. 3, at 11. JACois ]loops, Windsor, late stockjobber, Oct. 3, at 11. THOMAS Bemire, Middle-row-place, Holborn, bottled beer mer chant, Oct. 3, at 11. AnninetWaioar,Sniethwick,Stalfordsh.,trownaster,Sept.24,4l2. WILLIAM RoinesoN, Asleby-de-la-Bouch, victualler, Sept.2s, at 11. &turn Dix, Merthyr Tydfil, fruiterer, Sept. 26, at 11. EDWARD STROUD, Surnham.SoMersetsh., innkeeper,Sept. 2S, at 11. Jona LEWIS. Redutreet, Carmarthensh.. painter, Sept. 46, at 11. THOMAS JONES, Stoke Cllnuland, Cornwall, miller, Sept 24, at 12. HENRY YAMS, Halton, Yorkshire, horse dealer, Oet. 1, at 11. Samuel. IlYnenit, Cleveland, Yorkshire, grocer, Oct. 1, at 11. Jon GARBUTT, Leeds, Oct. 1, at IL Gime.] it CLARK THOMPltoll.liavenby,LlDColo4ll., jolnet,Oct.3,Ml THOMAS Groins and WILLIAM lICOSZS, Carnarvon, nail manu facturers. Sept. 25, at 12. EDWARD CHARLES HAWKER, Liverpool. merchant. Sept. 26, at 11. Wituait lerrriner, Llandudno, Carnarvonahlre, wine merchant, Sept. 25, at 12. TIMOTHY GITTINS, Chester and Tattenhall, Cheshire, iron mer chant, Sept. 25, at It HURT &roma% Heaton Norris, Lancashire, warehouseman, Sept. 25, at 11. THRoDORZ MIMI% Hereford, hairdresser, Oct. 2, at IL JonwEraim,Bromegrove,Woreestereb.,leatherseller,feept.9s,atll. WILLIAM Bramess,Buraleni, Staffordsh., beenelka, Sept. 29. at 1L Tamicse IiORTHALL, Rowley Regis, Btaroidahlre, late fumes manager, Sept. 27. at 12. Fiances ALFRED NORTHALL, Rowley Regis, iron merchant's clerk, Sept. 21, at 12. HENRY SAMUEL, Aberystrwth, Monmouthshire, beer retailer, Sept. 29 55 1. WI wetlona Boma% Portien.ds andatent.Sept.26,at 11. lone ASHLEY, Ifriswell, Suffolk. blacksmith , Sept. 29, at 3. Jona WORT, Bristol, licensed victualler's assistant, Oct. 19. at It HinneennLires, Hahne, Lancadt.,comm lesion agent,Sept.2ll,atiel. JOHN !MIRY, Luter, gardener, Sept. 25, at JOHN HARDING, Sunderland, Sept. 16, at I. Room Romrsoe, Jun., Hanghtoe-le.Bkarne, Durham, cab pro prietor, Sept M. at 10. Prairie TirtAlvr, Brainham, Yorkshire, joiner, Sept. 25, at 10. WILLIAM HENRY b ar , Swansea. elaipbroker, Sept. 24, et 2. WILLIAM FOX, Swansea, bootmaker, emi it. 24 at 2. Hsqty Peps, Norwich, licensed ter, Sept 15,•at 11: ROB'S? HEATH, Burslem, Staffordshire. butcher, Sept. 29, at 11. , WILLIAM HARTLEY, Southport, Lancaah., miUlmr , Sept. 26, at 10. •;. • . T u s A ozs i 1117:L17N, 7 . l ffkuri cutie l . , poo fkmase .lThe hawk ~ ~.72 5, I, 4 Paeacts CHAALHe MA2B4, Cardiff, iron ', A k e ,. t i ., c , .10 Join STIER, Dower, carpenter, Sept. 14, et i• - '''Peleetil Josn oc r ta ratom. Holm. cann a; i 6• et halt 1041 NOAH CARTLIDGR, Newealtle-Hilder-Imme, Sept s THOItASEXLIDIIOII.AtOkeei -Trent . • .1111 BAEHR AN . 38144 111 k Sept 7. ALICIAIDIE Pm Ongainuroed, unar m *. Sept. 11. Joni Moe, Si. Jolufs.road, Homeski.64.._. Sept. U. Juni NORTH, Nichols-street, iinAiscr - "mli ft .,.. DIVIDEND& - --. Sept. M. J. Whiter Beenrineme, Dolowlshire, ' 24. W. C. Y. Iffilott, lowbridge. Devonmin k merinas-Sett 22. N. Major, 81 H1Port. Dormeidn. Beo4. 27. C. Haden, Plymouth and Huta be Ill gi tram, Ueda, cloth mereltaat- Be, rt. ie 17; ble Townson, Leeds, ntialine atekezt-elept, s 1,.. 111 , Batley, machine maker-Oct. L J. shire, ironfounder-Sept M. J. J2llVot , Nwth ° Mika% farmer-Nor. 2. R. Thorp, J. Goodier s od ' 4 411 pool, seed crashers-Nor. 2. T. NaNL s ev aall Mors dealer-od. M. R. Gorell, ileum 41 m=. IL T. Peon, enigma, Net M. J. Lloyd, hm., Sheet 2S. A. Y. Nallar, orsham, firdsex,=' "A d% !9. F. and W. Worefold, Meld itas uk Oct. H. E. CoMs, Bristol. accountant-Oct 12. A. Bristol, baker-Oct. it J. Pingstone, Bristol, W. Toms, Bristol, carpenter-Oct. it T. Ink h. bmil- CIO: i l, Sept. 28. W. Nimmons, Ilighem loners, N ''" l l6. butcher-Sept SS. J. West. Wellston, N penter.-Sept. 28. J. Eden, Crandon, Nerma n m. a „ • manufaetnrer-flept. 26. N. Lonslead mem, N -. AI butcher -Sept 211 I. Imes, Lisnllwckeiern M coal moroliant-ilept. 28. J. Owens, Newtown, iiR buikesnoe-geni. St N. WMlarne Newtown 11 b r i o t. 11 W. Salter, Weieboook A. J. Nier Nantwtch, Cheehire, kgroceo-goe s t G . li Reading, wrer-evt. 26. J. Pro Ott, saddler-Sept. M. J. Ricketts, %bait ut i A t d i e ,; k4 25. W . Lewis, yelsall, Staffordshire, innkeeper-Se/4A J. maleall, journeyman jolaer-eetAM It ir Makm marchant-Sept. 18. J. Walembay ye Sept. 26. A. Bidwe ll , Caetleford. Yorkshire, liana k i ' Sept. 2& T. Chapman, Halifax, wheelwriain-A I - v Cooke, Halifax, Yorkshire, co..ya m aret _ 44• 3 _ R . 0 0 ,1 c.,..n 0y Heath, Staffordshire, boot ilaiele4 Septdame,ey Heath, Staff windent-flept I%halt Staeoroaa t is keeper. rAmwnswers Dinorm. W. Johnson and P. Richards, Ydrimemon, ge. , ... etpot•--C. Wellesley, N. Wrj ii !. IfeherliC a ir malnudey, Brighton and Oswald' , maks iumnink i W. Lobb, P. J. Hammond, and C. H geons-J. Bottomley and M. lowettltradso Ai rd 4 7 ll Uku combess-Jonathan Fattier and John larrien, Nevado Tyne, coal merebaato-H. COW. and R. Patin, Welk o shire, paper makers-X lent and W. Lent, Midis,* lecturers-Harriet Malicia& and A. H. Hewitt, Quo Bayswater, furniture dyer-J. Runnacles and Xi, Battle, Sussex. brewers-J. Payne and J. Glomop hi t,„ . paper merchants - J. G. Ball and J. B. Perches, cot on - el . W reakers- illima vi E. an :L anad arsh vi. w ila i d u ZC. L'e r etenok sea. 4 brick manufacture's-W. Abbey and L commission agents-J. Fraser and I. Isdeli= l 7l ‘ . l ll t n merchants - A. Allinson and .1. Paley, SMISou, lfortriga,' drapers-11 W. Carleton and T. Carleton, Owttealme Mlle imithuMeel, my warehousemen-a gases ow J . qt .. Banta; ww.d.A;pinnors-T. Ward, J. arras* W. ra arid J. Garlick, Bradford, ale browns, OD fir ii NW Garlick-E. Lboyd and R. Dean, Liverpool, Wt krolueo4 6 berth Taut, E. D. Ryder, and T. Vent, Doncestee, Now Eng and C. Hodgson. Oxford-street and liaring, A i i cardingw eolemei-C. wetzes Chalien obaipstead i. Dui, and r.d, C. Hodasoe, 5„.,.. zhium wit ," B. Bison sad W. Biseell. readmaign.A . 1 fimith and R. marimar.V. mender uses «aft sgenta-W. Emery, J. Horton, and H. (*lrma. ileoHMes defier manntaettrrere, so far as regards H. Cakens-1% wood and E. Greenwood, Halifax, woobtigkes-41. Hann P. Hudson, lAverpool, chandelier manntetennes. MARKET& SITGAIL—BaIwroL, San: 14.—The domed ln le active this week, and a fair business has ben dos liq full prices to 6d. advance. Refined goods sell awn* at full prices. TALLOW.—FRIDAY Eviarno.—The market 'u I n during the day both on the spot and for foram Zia but towards the close mon firmness was The market closing : Spot, old, 455. ; 455. 6d. ; October to December, 4.5 c 6d. ; Dena 46e. 3d. ; January to March, 465. 9d. Tows to 6 alined 9d. per cwt. to 455. 3d. net. At pnblis esdsela 280 pipes of fine South American wereoffered,rdisiOn at 465; Coconut oil continues firm at Wa at a. it Cochin, 48a. ; Ceylon and Sydney, 48., Ism Is ILK good. Palm-oil, 43e., fine Lagos. COTTON.—Lrvaroox, Sew. 14.—The cello na has been without material change through: at tit. A tendency to increased business, obserrilis frail, day, has been kept in check by dulness in the Ma/ turing districts, and by apprehensions reepsetisi vest. For Sea Island there has been rather an at the reduced quotations of last week. Anna general request and supports former prima, Dada i quoted about d. per lb. loVer, the baba NM. limited. Egyptian, after declining id. per b. afk earlier part of the week, has lame so steady, and though still in limited roma din at about last week's rates for the better qualm Ism is in increased demand without change in Tabu. la free I India the general character of the market ?UMW with a full supply offering and a tendency to especially in the better qualities of arm. Ilaplisdi ld. per pound cheaper. Speculators ban Miele; the week, 2,890 ; exporters, 15,780 ; sad the esils,ll,lll bales. We have had a fair demand sad a seedy wit at yesterday's rates. The sales are 10,000 lidos, d slid 3,000 are for export and speculation. The tiffa*e the official quotations :—Fair Orleans, 150.; 1340. ;middling, fair Mobile,l3d 1 . 5 d. ; middling, 130. bL ; COTTON GOODS.-MAncnerrrio, Wt. 14.-11.10 * had another very quiet day in shipping ism, Wit mil any disposition for bumbles., and to mate Wu los pnces would have to be accepted. The &toss te4syls been attributed mainly to the wetness of tbe MAI Many people are holding back owing to the incleeM the weather, or it is understood a large beano oat I done for export. The home trade yarn marketis MOM There was an improvement on Wednesday and NOM under the influence of more genial weether, bat today th market has relapsed into dulness and &pronto Is cloths the market continues quiet, with shot isso reluctance among buyers to operate as was mold s Tuesday. Some slight improvement was maid yesterday, and cloths were more easily okiible, b was scarcely coy improvement in price. To-400• 1111 is as Bat as at any time during the week. Sosise been few operations, and there is no (potable Mgt prices since Tuesday. CORN. - CRILMSPORD, Seer. 14.-Tbe dew tf day was good, and high prima given for nes mllOllll6 O 50e. to 61a. ; an advance on the week of 4.1106 kW muck inquired for, and 3e. dearer, best nos tedistila to 46a. Beans, but few offering, 40s. to 43e. Lamour, Barr. 14.-We have bade larp tr ai l wheat to-day, but the millers being domino d ing their stocks, the farmers made 3e. to 4MP I' M money ; red, 50s. to b4s.; white, 605. LIVZRPOOL, Szrr. 14.-We had a fair 'Sadao Om market this morning, and wheat met with only amass* demand, at an advance of Id. to 2d. per matelots* day's rates. Flour finn at G& to la p er suet elms Indian corm quiet, and rather weaker. 'Riled AMA 275. Gd. to 275. 9d. per quarter. Sons and Mt ill' Oats scarce, and Id. per bushel dearer. Ostswel sea with a fair consumptive demand at 6d. per Wxxerizw, iterr. 14.-Old wheat par 6111 ss than on lest Friday, but millers do 004 buy tom ; 21. to 3s. dearer. Pansy le. dearer. COALS.-Loirnow Sart. 14.-Tanfield Roe . tdt. 15e. Bd. • Weal Hartiv 18a. ad.; Eden RM. Ss- • 11 End Haiwell, 225. ; , Fod Hatton, 2a. ; Wa!tvy Hatton Lyons, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's. 7M•• • Rod Hart lep ool, 21s. 6d. • Walls End Origiasl e. 225. ; Was End West T e es, 221.--Ships at toad* sold. 34. Du BAILEY'S DELICIOUS BEVALENTA FOOD anus dyspepsia, indigestion, cough, asthma, M% constipation, diarrlue& palpitation, Deiree___, liver, and stomach complaint& Cure No. '7O 1$ 11, 1806.—The health of the Holy Father excellent, since, abandoning all other remedies. he he , " 41 ' 6 1 Fie entirely to Du Harry's Food, and hie HallefiS con" this excellent food too highly. —oautte du Midi. De Co., No. 77, Regentetreek London, W. In tint, aIL sr lib.. 9a. 9d. ; 11209.. : tea.lithe,. toe. —(Advertisement BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DUO - DIRTIES. BATIJ6.--Peptember 12, at Mornlngton-road, lf.W., Tito's.. B. Rayne, of a son. OLDllAPL—Sepiember 12, at Hummer IBA Gailib a." wife of T. H. Oldmae, Esq., of a daughter. ROBERTS.Bepternber 13, at Nerilleetreet, 011tlow04° -- the wife of T. V. Roberta, of a son. BOUTLEDOE.--lieptember 1!. at Fern Home, Bedfofti64 Clapham, the wife of J. Retitled.", Yee., 01 _ 1 lw a , d BTEWART.-Beptember 12, at Soeth.m. '- Stewart, Seq., of aeon. BPAULL.--Bepteinbe. : 12, at Vale-plarte 80.1.1111111 wife of B. E. Spaull, req., of a son. MARRIAGES. b , ..116 100 . HOLMAN—RWALIISTON. —September 12. It Pit 900 Weimer, by the Rev. .1. B. Harrison, 0. liolasetn 0 0, Villas, Canonbary, to Emily Margaret , d au g hter don, Esq., of Wainer. arik LAINAON—PICHANCB.—Beptanber 12. at giry by the Bev. A. Langdale, H. Latina'. En.. rs Reigate, to Anus, widow of the la te J. asa OOP M Penshunt. Tnet - Eit—iriweox.--Septernber sirfirez ° l, w ie„. Call a b O i t b the Rev. W. H. Leech, A. N. Turner. PeL u• "pas to Hersh Anne, daughter of the late 0.. Itavolt Egrebiont. DEATHS. dial * 7 1301‘,-Beptennber 1; at Thetford, Mayon& Rev. W. 1. non. tit OARDEN.—September 12, at Westbrookeottsf e, Garden, aged 86 3. PEN lVC"rt reliel K o -BsPieTh lt d E a S l ßeptem s " l l e te r alslswsitpdThlwsoorotfloothe. r rig . H ilLe ers ised j fo • rd irs idni tilia ' a : 11 7 THOMPBON.--neptentivir 11, at Rivionbous e, Thompson Esq., aged 75. ma" WEVirn="xowelai,egay Cbsdoir.bobee al Printed sad Published by VlrusA.K LIN 5a 15 ... Lombard-wreak Is the City Ala Lo jrldosbo. Oflos m Lotabard.street. In the P o ° 4 '" BATLIMAY, 1606. rgy fflu i - i gm 11 _ 4 II !.1 7 1 ,i 4 I RIPE WIIIP