The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-11 00:00:00

LIBERAL CANDIDATES AND TORY • CONSTITUENCIES. Readers of election news cannot have failed to ob serve that while in some constituencitsi three, four, and even five Liberal candidates are struggling for two seats, in others up to this time the Conserva tives have the field to themselves, and are looking lorwurtl to a quiet walk over the course. It, is obvious that, unless in many instances the liberal interest is united, the certain result must be the return of a Conservative, and every seat thus gained to the nUnistivialiste means a lose of two votes to Mr. Gladstone in the great division in December next. Within the past few days the het of places in which the liberals are divided has been lessened. At Portsmouth, the mayor, Mr. R. A. Davie*. has withdrawn his candidature rather than im the return of Messrs. Stoneand Gaselce; at Angiesen, the committee of Lord Clarence Paget have advised his retirement ; at Hereford, Captain Scott Jervis has retired ; a similar course bailie= taken by Captain German at Preston ; at York, Mr. Turner withdrew, rather than embarrass his party; and at Taunton Mr. Cole, Q.C., and Mr. Di my James will abide by the decision of a test vote. Much. however. remains to be done in the Pllll2O d.rectien, as will be seen from the following Let of constituencies and liberal c:uulidates, the figures denoting the number of rnombers to be elected Barnstaple (2) Mr. W. H. Evans. Mr. D. M. Tsoinat. Bewdley (1) Mr. W. lienan.ag. Bradford Mr. E. Mien. Mr. H. W. Rip'sy. Mr. A. A. Wilton. Mr. H. P. Pike. Mr. Lewis M writ). Colonel Stepney. Chaim (2) Sir H. Hoare. Mr. C. W. Bilks. Mr. 0. thliter. Earl Grosvenor, M.P. Mr. E. 0. So.isbury. Mr. R. Hoare. Thirlisigton (1) Mr. H. K. Spark. Dewsbury (I) Mr. Serjtant Sion. Dream (1) Mr. Ridsardson. Mr. Haleomb. Batknry (2) Mr. C. Brad. Mr. Homer. Mr. Sono,. Colonel Dickson. Mr. Stansfeld, Mr. Akroyil. M.P. Mr. C. U. (livening. Mr. T. Hughes, M.P. Mr. Wigton. M.P. Alderman Lawrence. Mr. M'Artkur. Mr. Hartwell Landon University (1) Mr. Quain, Q.C. Ma dnn (r Mr. Swanton, Q.C. Mr. E. H. Bernell. Moncbrster Mr. Jacob Bright, M.P. Mr. Ernest Jones. Mr. Mitchell Henry. Karykbene (T Mr. Harrel. Lewis. M.P. Mr. T. Chirpbrry, M.P. Ikea a (1) Ounwthen(l).—. Chester (2) 2ialria3 (2 ' Liambeth Dr. H. Bandwitli. Dr. De liesehas. lierikyr TyilTil (2) - Mr. 11. Richard. Mx. W. Fothergill. Northampton (2) Lord Henley, Y.P. Mr. C. Gilpin, Y.P. Mr. Bradlaugh. No with (2) Mr. Warner, M.P. Mr. J. H. 'Meth Nottingham (2) . Mr. B. Osborne, Y.P. Mr. P. W. Gilds& Mr. Merriman. Mr. C. doily, on. Wetubsreset (2) Mr. Hankay, M.P. Mr. Whalley, Y.P. Mr. Wally. Medfield (2) Mr. &druid, MP. Mr. Mundell& &ma Melds (1) Mr. C M Palmer • Mr. J. C. Stevenson. al road (2) Mr. Winteilxithent, Y.P. Mr Llickenson. Mr. Cant!lieh, M.P. Mr. T. Thompson. Mr. (iouries. Right Hon. Sir R. Peel, M.P. Mr. John Peel, M.P. Hight lion. Sir H. 1.. Butner. 3hirwer Hamlets (2; Mr. Samuda, M.P. Mr. Beale... Mr. Slierrif. M.P. Sir F. Lycett. Mr. MI. ewsde_risad (2‘ . Is=worth (2) Wareeettr (2, Ur. Aircy We have not included iu this 114 Bortnim and Boutlarul,ton. where Mr.Wyld. M.P., and Mr. Per kin.. .pectively. although culling themse'.ves would, if returned, vote against Mr. Glarlsrt r huve we included FinOrairy, where a Mr. Holier s. an attorney, mils to displace either Mr. Lusk or Mr. Torrens, for in the united state of the liberal party in that borough his candilatur Call searc,•ly be Teel!' ded as Feriouv. But in Bora staple, Bewdley, Brecon, Chelsea, Chester, Darling t H.tehani, Hackney, Lambeth, Maldon, Man clester.Not tingham. Stroud, Sunderland, and the Tower Hamlets, the conservative party are actively at work. and if they succeed in seating their men, it will be mainly through the divisions which exist in the liberal ranks. From the. picture let uA tun) to the following list of constituencies where the liberal electors am sighirig for candidates willing to fight their bet'', r., awl where the ekniservutives are unop posed : Birkenhead (I) Breeonahire (I) Bon. G. d. Morgan, M.P. Oarnarvonaire (1) Cheshire, West (2) Mr. Egerton, M.P. aressouster (1) crieklade (2) Mr. Goddard, M.P. b ea d m rtaS4 ) West (2) Hon. P. Wyndham, Y.P. Devon, East (2) • Mir 1.. V. Palk, M.P. *.rd Courtenay, M.P. Torsheeter 0) Lover (2) Mr. Frwhllelci. M.P. Droitwieh (I) Rt. Hon.EirJ . Pakjagtoaoll.P. Baez, West (2) Dad Enka,* Cecil. lie (I) Oloaosster, East (2) ~.. Mr. Bolford, M.. P. R r M. 11. Beach, M.P. Rampant, North (2) .... Mr. W. B. Beach, M.P. Mr. :tenger-Booth, M.P. Huntingdon (I) Huntingdonshire (2) . . Lord IL Montego,Y.P. Rent, Mid (2) Mr. Hart Dyke. M.P. Launceston (1) Leicesters Lire, North (2) Lord J. Manners, M.P. Mr. Clowes. Mr. Frewen. Leominster (1) Lard Mahon, M.Y. Ludlow (1) lion. O. W. Clive, M.P. lymingtot (1) Marlow (1 ) Col. P. Wilhelm, M.P. Idontgomersibire (1) Norfolk, SoLth East (2) Mr. C. S. Bead, M.P. Norfolk, West (2) Bane, M.P. Northallerton (1) Hutton. Northumberland,North(2) Earl Percy. Mr. M. W. Ridley. Nate, South (2) Mr. Hildyard, M.P. Pembrokeshire (1) ItatinoroJiire (I) Motlandshire (2) Mr. G. IL Plucky M.P. Blirojediiic, North (2) Mr. Ormsby (lore, M.P. Visoount Newport, M.P. ficimer.et, Mid (2) Kr. Paget, M.P. Somerset, West (2) Mr. A. A. Hood. Stamford (I) Mir J. 11. Hay, Y.P. Suffolk, d ( a ) d(2) Major Windsor Parker, M.P. lure:, West Lord A. Hervey, M.P. ( 2 ) Hon. H. WymMam, M.P. Col. e Westmoreland (2) Ba lot, M.P. ehr., M.P. Mr. H. Lowther, M.P. Whitehaven (I) In only two of these tionstitueneins—North Leioistershire and Leominster —.Lase the number of candidates cxoood the number of Posts to be tilled. T'he weather eves eautedingly /se to-day, and the atemlanor bury for an ".off" day. 'The ined did not contain any items of l q mewtz;,:e, and after the labs= eteottme i tt of the lest . Il i lam a : Let was = ovals, meld& red was paths , wake ness' the then: for deerskin to Iva. ne Eglineen endies MI sot wt Sir Joseph Maeda, to pull out Me Down again ; Liked. that ass of the sews wooden of the maid of the prawns Uwe was sent town Oh metaing, must to the dbayponstment of the " tykes.= really volubly the have. The root to Minuet, the httle its ad The who waned away nee bat esliiery s ". The Bedminton Harney brought off the good thing eir7 l he week In Isuleret, with whom it looked neer* • question of starting to win. There wee another upset of pubbe form m the Sweepstakes of 10 sairs. each, both 'Mamma the head and heed cupenent of kkillednon, end the litter's great*, improved Midge tem minim (tons, being bowled - over by Thorwaldwo, who stand at the outside rise of all the tote After the rem Bede drum worded several points in the Derby quotations, hot left off at 9to 1 staid. Time were emend other deep and the be the bettinth the mod prondemt of which ware the n of Ryaboveth to St to Land of Croton to 112 to I. The t =e gm olle Fanny Mabee prebend • mognelleent betarma the Rest,- a be ad only repenting melt. The Portland Plate . brought out • Urge dead, sal labiripried the talent "by tallies to the wont *wad can the Martina, Lady last 1, agaiont whom the Moe prim of lb to I could have been obeaised. Berm* who wan ea fat se a link boll, started not favourite, end although he could have gni...bed mush wen* the willies if vaulted, he woe beaten by sheer want of eaudition, and porwit being hoyden was weed at the finish. Details are ?PM JUTLAND STAMM 60 core. pwrh, 11 ft, Mr 5 -f?-0114.; C(11*. Vie Inn; and bit lib; *mem ells* Ow mile and s half. 19 ant i..) Laid tedand'e Grant des Batailke, by Tolligeor —*wort Ilresr,*t lab.. , . ....... .• . ...... 0. H. Twosome) w. o. ERR INTAK. .. 11) leoVok (VIM, 6h, with PO added, for d 3-yr-ad. ; weight for igre, with ....elate penalties and alk wane. T.T.C. ito nibs. Mr. Laundehe Minaret, by hataplan -Manganese, 2 Gat illb ( Welke) I Mr. J. luestonehi Lord liewitiarn, 2 yrs, 74 31b (in. 3.6 ex. (Oanwron I path to ton Lined linwthnro. Minaret Mel uwou 4 thorit, and woe is a eastern', four Tug I •ONINTOS MODICA I ; C :f2 t rtoys. each, 10 it, mill I only if &tiered, with lUD lidded; winner , extra; s wind saved stair,. One wile. (hi mile., IT of whom pay b mune men.) Mr. anent's Leneret, by Nelilliinder —Woodcraft's. dam b re, ad _ ... .. .. . (Pordhern I Mr. Pont'. Lady Meuriette , a yrs, (Minh (Jeffery 2 Mr. Nor'. Mitindid, 9 re. tut 121 b (Wilson 3 71w following also ran: Donaldlnin, tsunavoler, and anyttn. Beating: 0 to 4 anot 'Anent, 9 to 2 vet nonetroky, • to 1 eget Lady Ltiirhtte, 1 , Ito 15 eilelßitualart. WS 10 to 1 egg t r -11149. Thmaldleint wane temper on hie way to the to hr had to he led. Rowing mad , play, timely follow by t•nt. i , o and Sonetroke. } Anent and Donaldbain bringing up the n err tills gunner of • mule front horn.., when Cotytto dripped beet, sod 'Anent drew up to lady lienriate, taking big plabe next the tale . At the distance the favourite hod the orate of hie illmninte in trouble, end drawers army, wan in a muter by a tenth and n half. A ilPrk divided licinn , l and third, rent a Nit defame third and fourth, Danahlbain wee 11th, and Cotytto hod. A PWILYI.T ARRA of Iftenve. es h. with 200 added, for 2-yr-oidt, Moe, tat nlb lilies, test 7lb ; winners extra ; third urea stakes 7.11' C. IN nits.) Mr. Johnetone's Thorweldren, by Thaentanby —lnd Ripen, IM Ilb (my. bib ex.) IJ. ()charnel 111 r. M.•rry'. (Noise, At 1n... 7lb ex.) . lie. tardy'. Ityrhwurth, fist 31b (ire. 7lb ex).l t) 3 folloenng aim ran : Jar, lady Dewhurst, norther toPhilbloWth. Dryad. Apementue, and Widmer. _ . In Rang : 6 to {apt iiyshworth, 3 to 1 emit. Crone.. 10 to 1 coch agit ra ad, Thorwald. n, and Lady Dew: aunt. Welnwr jumped eff is fri-nt, but in a few "tride, the onions:n.l woe taken by Dryad, who at owe took a clear lead of Night .far, Lady Dew burst inneerding the latter, the faroante lying wide on the right, with 1 - 3 ono next the rail., and Brother to Shibboleth in the our. At the Red House Ryeliworth drew up to the front rank. and Wight Jar oh worl with iamb who yearned the ("minima a quar ter of a mile from home, and Crocus took up tine niuniug, ash , worth lying is. he. right. Judy Dewhord. Tort the rail., being about a length m rear wf the favourite, Thorwalibvin following on the ititeicle. At the distance Rysliworth was in trouble. and Therwaldeen drew out, challenging Crocus at the cominemienoint of the Stand erneliwure. and winning in a canter by throe-quarters et a length. Two Iveolut the favounte from ('focu., lady Dewburst was fourth, Dryad Nth, Bight Jar sixth, Weimar seventh. Aprmanttui next. and Brother to Shibboleth bet all W' way. After the rare 10 to 1 wan taken to 2310 shine Bellednim for the Derby, and then tt to 1 to a like amount; 25 to 1 'get Ilphworth. whilst 60 to 1 was taken about Thorwaldern. Loam, and Pretender, and 66 to 1 about (}omit Tua .le:stung Sittniu Sratas of 6 sovt each, with 60 added for 2-yr-olds • eolts, ; and gelding., bulb. Belling allowanere. `Halt a mile. (8 "Ow.) Kr. Beene'. Rhododendron, by Knight of St. Patrick Amiss 4.40/. Set ltdb (limitable) 2 Hr. headman's Bastions (fAte, 7.t 101 b itlenienti 2 Kr. D. Lawrenotos Danddnizieif.4o', Sat 101 b . firearm! The following also ran Biickbirsl e, Worm, and Kettiai. Betting : t to 1 agvt The Bleekliscl c, 3 to l aget trkhee., art isdobbinie, 6to I volt Bareekima. and 100 to 16 emit Rho dodtndron. The latter Mmpod in treat, holding • ekes. Wed to the distance, when. Brzta, Delwhinnie, and the Blaekbird colt dosed upon her, and the four ran a plonking rap home, Rhododendron, who had always "lightly the brat of tin. 'triangle. winsdng; dewily bra hand, which &Milano' divided the asisoad and third and third and fourth. Oilwaia was Ugh, and Land last. The winner was sold to M. (`avaliem for NO guineas. Tux PeaTLA no PLAYS of 900 nova., added to a handaran meet". Makes of 6 soret each triune/we-stilt ; mound rovivivl 60 , am., and the thud saved stake. Red Boom in. 016 sub..) Enieter's Lady &thud, by Zitland--(lcilmtry Kidd. 3 yrs, ise (Hanunwirb Thal". of fiterrsetb.'s Perirles, 4 yrs. Set frir Mr. Harrison's Tiniant yew, hat told (Barnard) The following also ran:—Hermit, Tilithorpe, lAdy Resohdl, rnnee (temp., blymitio, Haslet], Land/rope, Raplierror, lwst Rare of Sommer, Nally Roar, Coup d'Edat, Soubrette, Hermitage, said Faun. rertna was "truck not at 2.40 p.m. on the day of the ram. Betting 2to I 44,4 Hermit, It to I sorst Last Bose of Sommer, to 1 each emit Hermitage and Tibthorpe, Inn to H arum.. Nun, 100 to 6 art roirt IN 100 toe sine Belphionr, 20 to 1 ag4 Nrielest, 110 to I are Sout4.4te, and 15 to 1 sirst I esly %eland. There war a long delay at the post, whin an excellent 'tart was .46.4..1, with M e wi. !tom of I.kiplave whipping round and being Mt at the vet. Penedo, rut not the mirk stteroloi by [sort Rose of Pun tete, Coup d'Erist. Trblhorpe, Td.awlo, lody Zietland, and y o;; Iy i. th...herauer... H. body ZeUand went to the front, and drawing away won eleverly by a length ; the same diets khog rt coact said third. 11, mut, who Wial 01•1,11 whoa y song ass b. new s tiniehed fetutb . Coup d'Er tat war fifth, Ti! ti ro pe sixth, lord Rine 14 Summer .seventh, Harebell eighth. DWI, Moth, Wrest". tenth, Soubrette )..tent h. and Diirseb but. Int. 5.,11151/1/4.1.11 It . of it) rem. each. h ; f 3- yr-ul 1. : relic, tot bulb; Cubes, bet 61b ; pesialtem and a:4 .aw.ino One tore. .1° isle. bbiza.funl's ('barstirnod, by NowraPtle ,v,i,trx, T. rretbe..) w o. LAIEST BETTING ON TILE COURiE. Innto P air Blue. flown •1) I 100 t' 6 apt Roosp:ogGirl (t) lOU 111 6 Blotalua ft: CAMBRIOEKIIIIIF -16 to 1 ar4 hodir/ ¶ 1 ; DKUBT. II to 1 &got thliadrum (off, altar 11 1,1 to 1660 sod ato 1 to £5OO had beeataken) 26 to 1 Itpimorth .t) 30 lo I Thta - waldeam it, 1111 to 1 Lada.ll, 30 to 1 Pretoid.r It, 116 to 1 ("nous (0 MIDNIGIIT BETTING-11.15. Although there sax an ,•:o.llrnt mutter at the mom•, the thief events of Friday, the Nurow_ry and run, did not peoduo• ninth apt eulation. Not a bet WM laid about the Cop, an 4 for the titin•rry only Wanner, Mara, the Allinuton cult, and liirtlday were entracte' with any amount of money. The f(eaiewrtrh and Cambridgewhire drew dome attaitaan, mad the ',rime will b• found quoted below: NVRSKRY PLAIT. job 10 10 mot Widmer ,t) 100 to 6 sot Ooobretto ft) mu to 10 Aloitinmm ft' 100 to 6 Birthday (t) 100 to 10 Minn bayrell(t; 100 to 6 Orton mit 100 to I Lela ~ t) (taken) MAIM 100 to A opt Blue Gown it: 100 to 6 -- Warringinn (1) WO to 00 Bleesicia (t) 90 to o ripoom 1 114porsiog (t) It) 13 t 1 P 1000 to 40 Softolk I kr t) 1(00 to 40 Spy (t) I(00 to 40 Ilium It; 33 to 1 Irlol Queen 33 to 1 litsploodlt) 2000 to 100 art He CAMBRIE 1100 to 10 art Boanenyes It) 1000 to 011 Ly. 90463137(t) 1000 11-00 een Benoit (t) 1000 to 90 need (t) 1000 to 90 Aright Beront OS to 1 Rom (t) piagOirt(i WS to 1 Yemen it; 00 to 1 Julius (t) 100 to 1 Restitution (t) 100 to 1 Ilse Ban (t) mit, with • start ot) JESHIRE. 1000 to 10 wit Etorti (t) I)P.RET. tom to AO Gan t CM'LIN (60 to I w) 30 to 1 T. DIMIKIII'S }ft ! ) INA 10 100 Owns, with a start , t) Twriu.vi NVEAERY PLATE. to 1_ art Alt tgrfOtiiii t(t ) 12 14) . 1 silt Little Nell (%) lit to i l2 to 7 - WW111•1 . (t) IS to 1 Hideolito (t) 10 to Vaotnair tt) to I British Uas (t) tt to Fdatn (t) IS to I Taboo &Or (t) BB to lointley (t) It 10 1 11222 nil (t) 100 to Ortwttlziott filly 111 to I Pompeii (t) (t) 1003 to 11574171 isijie7);.wn (') CAMBIUM RIIHIRE. 10 to 1 mot Ea Ml (t) 1000 to 10 Kidderminster (t) FATAL PARAFFIN ACClDENT.—Yesterday, Mr. Humphreys held an inquest at the Royal Duke Tavern, itateliff, respecting the death by fire of Mrs. Ellen Quikahank Everett, aged 30. The deceased res!ded at 6, Bowerp-street, Ratchff, the being tee wife of a master mariner. Her servant, Angelina Kelly, said that on Mon day evening last, tho paraffin lamp in the hall not burn ing properly, she went up to rectify it. From what hap posed immediately aftewarda, it was evident :that s h e caused it to fall, and she became immediately enveloped in flames. Her scram= caused her brother-in-law, Mr. W.Fnrloeg.to rush to the hall, where he saw bar in a mans of ere, all her clothes being burnt off her. She instantly rushed to him shrieking for aid, and flung herself into his arms. Ile tried to put out the flames, and they both etre gled into the front room, where ultimately be extinguished the blare. She was so fearfully burnt that death took place in ten minutes. It api tared that the deceased wore crinoline, and to that fact may no doubt to a certain esbeit be att ri buted the dreadful nature of her injuries. When Mr. Furlong ntered the hall, the paraffin lamp was on the ground aliabt. The jury returned a verdi , :t of „ Accidental death by fire." No ROBE PILL s OR ANY crrnin snieurE.-- DlrerriPPl•. nourcamovoc few MOM or Du 114•111'11 RITA. LISTA Aawwww I , OOD TO toll ISTONAOII. 0•11,011, laon , sod hoot of old odd Young, owing. without osucttoia• or OZ. =ilywpopodu Iludigeotion4 eunctipation, &unhook woldtty. die, byntorts, palitcuwoo. de l weating. cough, authmg. fwverw eangomption, Tow to 110,401 ewes which had oulogod all modloinew, fooluding of his Walk• wen the Pupa. It wow; fifty limo ft. sort to othor rumwdlec.— 11na, 26. ed.; I glo.. 12w. ; Dna., 404., or Id. per occol• hi.. 1 h• Revolouta mum otrongtheotha Chao wenn. tested 6.4.1.-1,0 Born and On., 77, Pottrixt-quadrant, Loncloni aloo Vortm,,n Manon rn.l,,tram,thoro4,44,rorti 4, phew SI sad nm. oatortmrom.-4Advernamornkl Mr. Payne raid them were very serious ewes, with a mob of 214) or an per ple.urrounding the otrstable, and no one to render 'him any protection. The surgeon, it was to ue, came forward to render assistan c e, bot he was kitkeri abd knocked down, and other pemont who Came forward were treated in a similar manner. The seuteaco upon M•Carthy was that be be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for eighteen months, and Foley for nine month.. Mr. faces Paid, as this tam was a misdemeanour, he regretted that he had no power to order the erinstab!e Cat to a reward, hut he hoped he would receive that con rdtleration from the authorities which he richly doserrod. Ilse% M Mint eiteidaie ram psallsse . bath ism. ..w. the Mi., I N. ISA avelles. that w differed with amp es Hied epinise, ins he timid to it until set risW by the imperial?' court. He ed the defendant to, take the reverse way. Whomever a ealtsisla dome a fare frost outside and set dews Mai& radius, there was no division of fare, which wee eal cated at mile after mile. Nattering to the &Arse of :=a alb to ifs 'idiotic red um &Wag a Ede 141•Atly:ikisites held good in ems mos it: •in another. • cabman drove ifle yards • anal* be Weald be' Militia to amble ebn --- Adm. le. ed. Re believed _ majority el magistrates agreed with him Mattis_ proper vag defendant'eelealaeg the buoys' aftermile. atm told the that he lane • rase for eme 'Oinks of a imparier tout. U. wee sone the cabmen and lie pelthe treald be env& obliged to the defendant It he would get the question mottled. _ _ _ ddeetkustesidle reeista the elaim bemuse be bad semi ensmal decitiona agreeing with his mode of calcu lating the fare. lie Darnels then MUM Ms be pay the 6d. and se. ends. The defendant was informed that if be intended to take up some be must a M al sotios within three days. WICH. l C e r7 Machin and Waffle Mrsaf, two reepeetably d lade, giving addressee at Walsworth, were charged with stealing money from a howl belagehm to Kr. Joseph Buller, • small photographer, at Bell-green, Lewisham. The prisoners were seen to leave a parlour at the back of defendant's shop, and 4e. having been mimed from • bowl, they were brought back and sowed of the theft. When 'earthed by Police-constable Weormack 246 P. two sixpences were foetid concealed in the lining of klynott's cap, and Machin handed the of fi cer • mg and two fourpenny pieces. On the way to the station klynott remarked to Machin, „ Never mind, we had him fur nine hog last week." (The pneseutor was robbed of IV. in a smiler manner a few days ago.) And at the police-statium when farther marebod, these playing car were found upon Machin, who asked tho constable "to keep quiet, wale was a card-sharper, as well as a till robler." It was Mated that nothing was previously known against the prisoner, and Mr. Maude sentenced them each to three months' im prisonment at Maidstone. THE GREAT .RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Tom ; ! E V R 11, • ,6 SPORTING INTELLIGRPOR. DONCASTER XEKTINO.—TtvaW►7. MIDDLBSET 13R8BIONA. (Before Mr. Payne.) Ors Afg krertt , Jong Pe tr y, 20, andfts tr isk awn, 24 s were for neesulting and boss%ui (home Qar ter, a celesta el tie metropolitan police form, in the exEsation of his duty. C a ma and lir• MoestAilotructed Fr y e Treasury) proem •, Mr. Starling appeared for the other prisoners wire undefended. George eerier, pollee-constable 26 E, said on the night the Ist 4 Aupst,.at half-put 10 o'clock, the mner Wearthy Ms given into his custody by I gent. the Gray's-inn-road for smutting and attempting to rob hiss. When he told prim," lb. Marge he became very violent, but witness told ham that be had better citheng quietly, when be struck the gentleman in the. Ile took him from 200 to 100 yards along the Cara-ittn read, when witnein . was surroundW by a number of thieves and pr ostit utes, the ecompanions of the pri toper M'Clarthy. Witness called out for hedp, when • Mr. Gaiter came to his assistance. After going a few yards he was knocked down, and then the prisoner struck witness and knocked him down. Witmer belt hlm by the collar, and they fell to the ground to ge ther. Be was then seised by • mob of persona who bad assembled, and several of them dragged him across the road, and his coat was torn uit appeared. (The constable exhibited his groat-cost, which was torn almost to ribbons) The prisoner IltUrthy at this time called out "Knife the --, gouge his eye out," and at the moment a woman pat her finger to the corner of his right eye and tried to do so, which gave him great pain. He was again knocked down, and M Carthy then said, " Now you -- give you a settler," and as he was about to gars him .a kick in the thou he termed romid, and accrued the intended blow in his beak. He than gave hip tesseral kicks ou the side of the body, and also on the head. The whole mob then went away towards Britanuia-street, in the diteetion of Eing't--croes 'boat ing and making a great disturbance. ticveral witnerere were called, whom. evidence tended to inculpate MI:Si thy and Foley, hut it was not so strong against (teary. In the moult, 'the jury found ?A Viuthy and Foley Guilty, and Geary 14 . 51 guilty. It was proved that M`Carthy had been in custody for itresulte, and also for felony, but had never boon con victed. . . THE POLICE COURTS. WRATMINKrER. A man, 30 years of age, was charged with vagrancy and wilful damage. Mr. Joreph Penn, landlord of the Lord Bunked, Vent hallMridge-riad, said that the defendant came into his house aunt begged. He tn:d him to leave, when he abused him, and on being put out, wilfully broke a pane of plate glamt, value 30a. He threatened complainant by swearing he would run a knife into him. Defendant said he was a native of Routh Wale. in Mo bile, and merely went into the house to woe whether ho could get anything, when he was forcibly tamed out, and the window wee looken by the dour clueing upon him ea cidentady. Mr. Penn /mild there wan another thing which he wished to communicate to the magrotrate. Defendant came into the house when. comp!auung of starvation, a gentleman in Mired him POMO bread and cheese and beer. After the gentleman was gone defendant wanted complainant to take the brood and ilicc , o heck, and give him more beer for it. Mr. Belie committed the defendant for 14 days to hard labour in the House of Correction. LAMBETH. bows Bernard and Robert harms were charged with Icing concerned, with two women not in custody, iii as saulting and robbing Adam Taylor. Mr. Chipperfield defended. The prosecutor said on the previous night he was palming along tilempill-prove, Trafalgar-road, Peckham, when be was accosted by two women. Ile was about to peas on his way when they seized hold of him and threw him down. He struggled to free himself, when the two prisoners ran out from some place of concealment and attacked him in • most savage manner, and one of them rifled his pocket.. of some silver. He managed to get up. but had no sooner done so than the men struck him right and kft, and Barnard hit him three or four violent Wows on the Lewd, knocking him down and rendering him almost senseless. Mr. Charles Adana, a gentleman living In Olengall grove, raid he heard cries for help, and on proceeding to the spot found the prisoners kicking and beating the pro secutor in a meet ravage manner. Two women just before be got up ran away, and then prosecutor accused all of them with Icing concerned in robbing him. Pollee-con stable 314 Y , after a time arrived, and took prisoners into custody. Mr. Wookych-- Is the grove a lonely spot ! Witness- , lt is scam:whet your worship, and at night gauge of men and women like the prisoners eongregnte, rendering it ahmet dangerous to go outside the house. It is very seldom that a eensteble is seen about there, awl I hope something will be done to give the inhabitants voter tion. Mr. Woohyth-- The math.r should be at onee rine rented to the police authorities, who will no doubt do all that is required. The prisoners, who denied the charge, were ordered to renaindod for further inquisioc WOliBllll'-STREET. Sarah Far, 20, and Mirjarit For, 40, mother awl daughte• ' following the occupaCon of match makers, and lining at 10, Thonius-stre.t, Brick-lane, Spitallierd4. were charged lefore Mr. 1:11ison with having violently aka:died Caroline Carpenter. and the younger prisoner with hav ing bitten her in the cheek. Mr. B. J. Abbott defended the prisoners. The proieeutrix, who exhibited a very bad and angry wouna on her right cheek, ilepteisl that she left her home in Cantle-street, ShorNlitat to see her miter in Tyson -street, Brick-lane, and while standing outside the door talking to her sister the prisoners came up together. The mother, Margaret Fox, commenced to ebure her, calling her by many foul and filthy epithets. ; and because she could not mooed in making proineutrii reply she seised her by the hair of her bead and struck her several times, and dragged her down to the ground by her hair. While down the younger pritoner net upon her, struck her several blow. ipso and, seizing her by each ear, held her Iliad hack while she de liberately bit her in the cheek, the mother meanwhile holding her by the hair. In cruse-examination pmsecutrix denied having given either of the prisoners offenoe by calling them "out of their war," Mary Ann Popkin, of 22, Tyaeon-street, the Water of the =iris, and Frances Syminonde, of 13, Cantle-street. "tch, gave conennatory evidence, the latter adding that when the prisoner, Sarah Fox, fixed her teeth in pro acentric's cheek she deliberately drew away her head, almort thereby drawing the piece out of the prtweeutrix's cheek. Police-constable Samuel Toby% 12 K ft, deposal to taking the prisoners into custody. The blood was still on the lips and teeth of the younger prisoner. Mr. Ellison said the prisoner Sarah Fox had been guilty of a most unwomanly beastly. and diegust:ng assault, and sent her fur two months , with hard labour; the mother he fined 21... or 21 days. The Prilalkors Biro locked up. THAMES. A simple-looking young man stepped into the witness box, and raid he wanted the advice of the magistrate rtsrecting what he could do with a young woman whom he had been in the habit of lately walking out with. (Laughter). The magistrate—Where is the young woman ? Applicant—At my house. I took her out fur a walk on Sunday !sit, and we went to my brother's at the West end, where we bad tea together, and she returned home at 11 o'clock at night, but her parents refused to admit her, and she had to w a lk the s t ree t s th e w'hoie pi that night, and the next night she slept at a coffee-ahop ; and rine', then she bus boon sleeping at my house— (luoghter)--but with my sitter. I therefore wish to ask the magistrate whether I am doing right by allowing her to remain ? Mr. Paget said he frequently had singular applications made to him, but the present was an extraordinary one, in which be mild give no advice. The applicant—But Ig o in bodily tear of my life. The magistrate—How IN that ? applicant—Her friends threaten to kill me, and that is why I want you to toll me whether I can legally keep her in my house. The magistrate—How old is she /plicant--Twenty-one. The magistrate—Then she is quite old enough to choose for herself where she likes to go to. Theapplicant.--Then I will tell her PO, and I will take rare that no harm happens to her whilst in my house. HIMIIERSMITH, blr. Clements, of 13/Tait;l7;r3:7;:d7ifammorinnith, was summoned by William Hoary Minor for 6d., being the remainder of his cab fare. The complainant saidie drove the defendant with two ladies and three Amps from Kensington railway station to the -road. The fare was Sm., but the defendant would not pay more than 2e. Gd. The Brat mile ended outside the radius. The defonaant did 3171iftpute the cli,darso, but con tended that Lo Irma not bound to pay more than 64. for the distance to thu radium, and IN. from thu indium to hia house. Wr. Payrnanpuint.4l out to him that ho could not thvi.lo the hut) in two part:4, but uuoit itikubtte tuilu alts Wile. • The defentlant he did not divide tie, faro. ..... ..... ......—... Mr. Layman told him that hn virtually itividud the true, bkcausio if Ist did nut tuku wilt) kiftvr ABEROELB, Tirtraanse. This morning Mr. FA wards-Wood appeared before the magistrates at Abergele in support or an in formation laid by . Henry Cripps, brother of Chartism Crippii one of the victims of the late disaster at Abergele, aguiiiit (Larks Eaton, stutron-master at Llandulaa, " for that be did felcniously kill and slay his (Henry Ciippi) brother, on the 20th August last." The ramie trates met in the Knit instance in the Police-court, but the room twang found inconveniently small an adjournment to the Teat-hall took place. The magi:trate. on the bench were Mr. It. 11. Heeketh nod the Mee. T. Williams, Mr. JSULIIM appeared for the stationmaster. Mr. J. O. Berger, the railway superiu tendent of the district, wail present, but the Londou and North Western Company were not otherwise represeisted. Mr. E. Wend detailed the mono he intended to pursue. Ile had, he stuteil, telegraphed severed times to Mr. Mason, the wsistant-manager ot the railway company, from whom he wanted to elkit a statenieut of the duties of the etation-master and hrealremen, and he hoped to have a telegram in the (seine of the day stating that Mr. Mason would attend. Me also purposed calling 'fhompeon, the driver of the mail train, and the two breaksmen, who Wooly stood committed to take their trial upon the coroner's inquisition. In support of the information which had been taken against the vtation-ender at Llan dulas, lie (Mr. Wood) would quote two cases Regina e. Hughes and Regina e. Barrett, in which the death of the 1411 , 011 M had risailted partly from the negligence of the iititollCM and partly tom the negligence of °them lu both those ewes the peruse; charged were convicted. He would also quote from a useful book, "Colliers and Collieries," to show that it had been bold by the late Mr. Justice Maisie that it was no gefenee is a case of manslauglitvr to allege that the death was caused by the negligence of other' as well as by that of the primmer, for if death be caused partly by the negligence of others, the prisoner and all those others are guilty of manslaughter. Mr. Wood then called Henry Crippa, who 'wore that he had identified one of the bodies removal from the seine of the disaster as that of his brother. The grounds of his identification have already appeared. Mr. James, in his 'rose-ezamtnation, asked the witness who was responsible for the prosecution, and the witness replied that it wee undertaken at the instance of the deceased's wife and mother. Mr. James was proceeding to follow up the inquiry when Mr. Wood objected, and the magistrates' clerk informed Mr. James that he would at a later stage of the Tworeedings have an opportunity of remarking upon that point. It was quite open to any of the public to undertake such a prosecution. Dr. Jones after protesting against hie being called again. as be ng a "work of time, stated that Arthur Thompson ' was in such a state of health as to render it impossible for him to attend the court to give evidence. It was then agreed to adjourn the court for the purpose of taking the depositions of Thompson. Fovß C4IARTOUARIIII DROWITET.—A letter from Wexford, danal Wednesday. says:—" At daylight ye-der day morning, William Smith, commissioned boatman at the Carmelo, Coastguard Station, reported that a ship was ashore on lilackwater Bank. At five o'clock a boat I%IP Latnehed, and was manned by Mr. Flinn, chief officer; Joseuh Randall, thief batman ; William Smith, oorn missioned batman; Joseph Regan, cotimiwi.on, d b at man; William Jenkins, boatman; and William Con way, le atinan. Having gone al out four ruilei in the direction of the ilicdreioed vele.cl, the chief officer, fa. ling the wind ince-, wing and the sea ri..ing d.in perously high, determined to return, and aixinlingly the boat was put about, and steered homeward*. Having arrived abiesq of the Coast-guard station, the crew watched for an opportunity to land, but in puliing through the Puri a wave washed over the boat. and another cap sired her. The boat tieing an ordinary whale-boat, and having none of the relf-righting qualities of a life-boat, the crew were left to their own resources for safety; bat mat strength and skill would have been neoicsary in such an mei:envy to NiVe them. Four of the brave fellows were drowned- namely. Mr. I: linn, Joseph Randall, Wm. Smith. snit Wm. Jenkins. line man, Wm. Conway, wai washed whore in a state of dose nsibility. clinging to an oar, and Joseph liecsui, who is au excellent swimmer, swain ashore. (Onway was motored by the exertions of those on there. Mr. Hum leaves a widow and eight children, the youngest of them being not more than 14 days old ; Randall, a widow and three children ; Smith a widow and six o hadren, and Jenkins a widow and three children. The inspecting commander of asst-guard stataoux, Cap tain Hubert, R.N., who has just returned from Cures eloe, reports that the ship R. H. Tucker, to which those brave men went to render assistance, is now on tire, but the cause of the fire is unknown." ANOTHER FATAL ACLU ,ENT ON TOE FOUTII Eattrzax Ran.wat.—A fatal accident took place ou the above line yesterday mooning, whereby a poor woman hat her life. It appears that the 7.10 train from Maid stone to Loudon had arrived in due time at the Watering bury Station, and sifter taking up passengers, was about to proceed on its journey, when a domestic servant, in the service of Colonel Fletcher, was about to cross the line but observing the train in motion, she stepped back to avoid it. The ballast train from Paddock-wood to Maid stone came along at the time on the down line, and before the unfortunate woman could escape, the engine struck her on the head, scattering her brains owl killing her on the spot. No blame wile attachable to the driver. FATAL GAS EXPlANOON.—Yesterday Mr. C. C. Lea is, the coroner for Essei, held an inquest at the Wad cl.ngton Arms, Stratford, on the body of Mr. Henry Ben nett, the late landlord of the Railway Tavern, Stratford New-town. A lengthened inquiry showed that the de ceased took down &double branch gaslight in his bedroom, and ineffectually stopped the service pipe with a cork. Scentng au er-tApe of gas, he went upstairs about 7 o'clock in the evening of Tuesday, and lit a motel' to discover the leakage, when an explosion took place, and his clothes bring ignited he was so severely burnt that he lingered in great agony till 12 o'clock the next day, when death closed Lis 'sins. His wife and child, who hailgone upstairs with him, were also severely burnt. In summing up the eotoner pointed out the necessity of doors and windows being at "nee thrown open on the least suspicion of gas escaping, and the jury expressed a hope thnt the press would publish such a needful caution. A vonlict of " Ac. ;Antal death caused by an explosion of gas" was re. arnica. FILEDDOM Ole ELECIION.—The Wigan Coal anti Iron Company, whose chairman is one of the liberal (=- dictates for Wigan, have Maned the following notice to their workpeople:—" In anticipation of the approaching general election, the directors and manager of the Wigan Coal and Iron Company (Limited) publicly make known their unanimous wish that every person employed by the company and entitled to vote for the borough of Wigan or elsewhere be left free and uninfluenced, directly or in directly, to vote according to his convictions, whatever they may be, and assure each person so employed and en titled to vote that he will be, by the undersigned, to the utmost of their ability, protected from prejudice or injury by reason of MS freely, independently, and honestly exec cuing his !tenants.. —Jong LANCAFtrza, Chairman ; THOMAS PART, DMA" Garman ALVILYI) Ilawurrr, Director and Manager." ArN EXTRAOWIIINARY CIATIL—Tho Weston super-Mare Town Coinmissiorters, acting es the Leval Board of Health, have been threatened with an action for 1.000!. by a fanner healed EVILIA living in the adjacent pariah of Uphill. Sonic two yimun mince a drain Mtlll made from Weeton to the river Axe- -which emptioi itself into the sea near Uphill - and in constructing the same damage wan alleged to be den° to Mr. Eviuni . presuimem tO the extant of 162/. The moat extraordinary part of his claim, however. in the tonhwev of KW for injurive NuAtninoti by Ifni. Evans, who inhaled won from the newer, which polo...nett her blood and ennwrl her ti have a ri,ing on her never, the ill4/011TelliC11100 ori.ing from the 1.141111. 1)0114! IA 1111014 at the num chest mentioned. 1n xvll . t.ll sittl Co., 11+Haat, are the largest hold.' of N'letaky In the world. 'Their Old Isiah WltlekT la Fromm ooltool by the merheel pnheelon to pmforenee to Frew Itrendr. F. 114.11441 In make and oweie for home nee or otpttrtatton. Quota thou on anslamtion to Meenrn and tb..• Bethel; wr Itnnilittrt-fintidiuss, Woad. 'Amadeu, W.o.—(Advirtbsiest. At the Juatiee-rooca of the Mansion-house, ye e torday, Mr. John James Clardeit, saptain of the Verniers, appeared before the Lord Mayer to 'newer a summons taken eat by Mr. Forster, of the Emigration-olhos, Fee china-Wrest, seaming him with breaches' of the aeth and 102nd reetlossof the Ireesengene Act. Mr. Cottingbwa, barrister, appeared on behalf of the defendant, who pleaded not 'say. The Vimters, which is owned by MOINITS. Orillatley, of 27, Leadenhall-.beet, is • sailing vessel of about ',WM tens, and she arrival in London on the 3rd indent from Melbourne, aurying 30 first, 19 second, and 02 ilur 1-clan passengers. The bleaches of the Passengers Act com plained of were, that the closet accommodation for the third-ease pa-Amgen wee insufficient, and that the flour served out during the passage was net in good eon Lbw'. 3he summons, as already stated, was taken out by Mr. Forster, but the real complainants were a number of the third-class passenger.. The proceedings in the cam ap pend to excite considerable entrrest. The told Mayor, in giving judgment, after hearing the es dem* for the prosecution and the defence, said as far AA the closets were concerned he disnaissod the summons, but ale the witneves rpoke to the !ad state of the flour, and he was inclined to think it slid not comply with the require ment« of the act, which required thut ht should be good, nlioleirme, and sweet. It was maid that this flour was the balance of a supply used by emigrants going to Mel bourne, cud the storekeeper raid that under such circom• stances the flour always beixime sour ou thu return voyage. That being in, be thought fresh flour ought to have been rupplied in Melbourne, and on that pound alone be must inflict a penalty of 2.61. Mr. Jackson asked if this decision affected the right of the passengers to claim compensation. Ile Lord Mayor raid he had nothing to do with that. The proceedings then terminated. SUNDAY-RECREATION IN LENDS. • se tens soros er eats 'scream. But,—Under the above htedhag a appeand in the lMily News of the 3rd inst., quo from the Lends Daily Forges stating that Baron Bramwell and Jw.tice Lail had on a recent lIMIISO Sunday spear some hour* in visiting the Leeds Exhibition. Mr. Jostles Dada being a vice-praridewt of this smooch, tics,, I wrote to lila ea to the norwracy et the statement. In reply be Writes: "There is net a word of truth in the etatememt to width you refer. I never weed nor even thee.* cake le the Itzbibitioa an a tkuarlau d. od as to my eillasgae Baron Bramwell, he was not in o either cd the two Sandays,whiletheami s es le a fed until let. at night. 11110;11d be sorry to lave it supposed that any act of aline had afforded a precedent for vidting, or an al oast for opening, plowed IMMINGOIGNS . O4I• Sunday." —I am, &a, CHARLES HILL, Secretary. gePt 10. THE ACCOMMODATION AND STORES OF PASSENORII SHIM MARKET& TALLOW.—Torpeoty Evarmar. —Market wee steady to der. Toren traitor, 440. Id. ; Petersham Y.C., on the mot, old, tao. Orl. ; IM. ; October to Dordonlow. Si. to IL IkaltoLcr, ; Januar, to Mareb, 44P. 3d. to ed. LAM: ANT) TIOITWRY Norrt , Warr. 10. —Twee : 'hade M mutli se it wean, ix at that , taue of the par. Tn.:, 11 • gond demand for °Mum edging and ; awl atotlot in mod brawn btu are very email. litairry : The protratted hot w ether Las Minted people to delay the laying in of their Meeks of • ii.ter goode, tun... meetly the home trade tontinue4 in • de 11...P1 d ton. There ha. here a petty fair drmind for the Amtralian market, but to from other foreign pert. for ry are Quill, the Routh Arneritan usArkrt, owahig to 0.. , one tiled state of that country. Tam nitaraw lima at about the tame </nobelium; au lAA week. -" Nottingham Journal." COTTON.—lovanroot. Port. 10.—Fair demand, without niattrial champ in price& kotiniatrd riot to-doy 12,000 impaling 4/to ap.rulstion and export. 3,111x7 American, 9d. to 1214.; K" Penman, Or., ino. to 1144.; too Santos, to 1100 Marco sod Bahia, Ind. to 100.; Ito ltarautsasn, told. to 1114.; Oa 1 4471 41 • 1 4 lid. to 174 4 80 11 ;oSTflos ,91 ; Prra, 1.44. to 104 d.; Voint afloat. Old. to Ind.; Hemel, Ifoirvie s tr., 034. to id. Fair IHdlanh lid.; fair Oonizavuttoe, 7J4. ; for }tweak KO. ; fair fiennal, fd.; fair nryption. 114. ; tar Ptonaan, told. ; middling llowo4o, Wed.; 0rk0n0,1044. errrros GOODA.—MAPCNYTie. Karr. 14.--Tha market for rotten yarn and .loth is Ural, but burn are indirpoord Le opiate. The demand for tattoo at hversxmol keeps up the and the awitatastunr is üblate.l to follow the erne anurde a. for aP Ile; but there is out much eorithl,nee anon .et buyer., sad they ore lanitinit their punlaws in the expectation that they will du Lktion wiuting. WOOL. AND WORSTED. --BRADFORD Rep? . 1S —The wool Inrt.• .tall woman. inn I iv, The transiirtiona In wool are very rettneted, and • unlined to piarehoses to supply pmeing wants 'w to semi 4.11 w. The NM deep grown wools are Mill ehiedy to demand, other sorts being quite neglected. The recent quietneas in the entice market has tended to mipart a more marked Signe of langu o r 4. tbis market. I:•.twtliceaodingthedulnessprc vailing, holdtrs of wool generally allow great confhlaine in the futon.. and maintain quotations with remarkable limner, de ;Clothe aorta ef buyenu to obtain mine st•ifit coneemion. prices are not quotably changed, yet they show a slurtit to India y dolawards. the. 1410 K more apparent in wools of the infrour dace. 'Dery is a steady bonito-. doing in mohair and Mime at the mt." recently euront. Ther to nu *ppm. ciahle imroxrment in wonted yarn.. Thch• is still a ..ea. ly 14,..4aya d o ing on home arouont. The export trade is mill in active, owl . , Lanni confining them nooein, lit.. 4o w,k me inquiry and obtaining quotations, or. in *or: tan...., to Inuit tug idiom are generally so low as to fail to tad a.c. ptsnce with tLe spiancr. Ina telly are sell, mplowl, yot the long alaince of new ord.:" temls to make attain anxious fur a revival of trade. 0 int.itlon. ay« generally a shade caHier, though the stahility ottpial..• of pot. &lends much upon the pocrtion of loon sh. the r the y are no 11 mplGyeel, or whether they 641 a -to, k. IL. re Lo t.ar.gr for the hitt. rin the phi - . rn uk. Tta• doing s u ry The hometr.ul , Uemgt. peih,,p. 11,1, t. gr. ally .artaii.d by the tine genial weattvr, thri at. ne to n n.!rr nut YUJI rondo alnamt a ..autpl. .111 a m t min krt. The expert houses are operating very eparitadv. •1•n-- del,: for both trenocuiy awl kran.•• a. te.lu• .1 to Atte rt. MI 111,0 Latato an• rl-4111 0 ( • • btw,. it Ila Lura, la, cni an, cn the whole, w. , 11 employ..) I 111 o out Turi n awl :act, hunt,. api.r. n•ly at , • .1;!.11' • rut for their I, !tiro tea, and dchricy. PI lA, Las.% iolta wog tindthey. 4 t/lIN.- -Borfurtin tw, Errr. lA. -At till. la - .% no alot• ro Rote again a huge ...T.! ly Ent oda Et wheat, wol n n• lu total tot •.:•, la r quarts had to NI s9ll.llll.tekt tom on!. r to to 41.•• 41. .u.onee. !ahoy held for tituto 04 , 11 money. ur. rather dt : tto r. than,. t6m. lAwn and 101 l tow ...tea lsaaoat. Our saarket to-day was fairly nit ith *brat, and the demand watt dull, price teal,: 2.1 pr Lai-b, 1 lacer. Fain made tto. to Tv. ;14. ; old, 6... 11. to 7 o.:it ter 1 u-h. I. The ,-tadir of barky wait short, and t„ ) „,k thadily at about the meet of bat wrok--era. to alt. per qr. F. re was. aii 1. .apply of .tatty, whit II *vase lit LI fir:A.ly tar full rater, and made 241. to 314, per 24 :done. Pi ties r. Forr. 10. • With a tolerable .how of who.at lier.• to-day aall,pas , awry rlowly at a d, dine of about 9.. poor yr. White qualitow ranged from fo't. to ito • ; nal, at, V. A 7O PT 0 .; Mon , . With a moderate supply of Nub y the inquiry wag tub ratle, at moot without usuch change. The obow of oats wive nitldlow. and the trndouT of priors wait upward., the lunge king from am. to :17t. per 21 atone. 1111 , 110. SI I-T. SI. W. an average attendance at thin day's raw let, but the Noonan, Flaaalllff war of a retail ilia at lir , at a tedut tion of In. to 2a. per quarter on Euglidi ad. to 4d. per rental en foreign, and la. per mirk on dour. thew and manual blown* rect‘kd rd. per Modal and Iv. per load rtipectively. Beans and Indian corn war drill at late runt.. Soll. 10. - - We had a fair aulltly od Englith wheat at market totdoy, whitti sold at rather under last wain. pnrea ; hotagn, is. per qr. lower, and a dull trade. In malting barley not much doing, owing to the eontinued hot weather ; gritiduw rtotm in fair nvpre.4, at our gnotatirma. (bite in good dtanand, hut leash blank 1341. per qr. lower, some *then taking Zit. 3.1 pot bettb.; titanic. bring 26a. par 31)11b., and are tearer. Iu bo ast, pear, and Indian corn no alteration. _ . . Ih ay Rt. Seertnit.i. BRIT. P.—We had a good supply of wheat at our market tonlay, most of whieh wan cleared oaf ..t a redo,. lion of fully 2a. per qr. The demand for malting barley Van not mobile, and pro... were the WMe w bust week. /menu/re: Wheat. an) vs., Ida 61.1. ; barley. :711 gm, 4.1 e. 6.1. ; oat+. 61i OM, 17aa, Parr. 10 —• god trade has been done in wheat to. doy, although at a tall of per qr. Thw natation having been euttnitted to, a fair clearance wren made, and at tlte hu•.- to go there was little left on band. 29e. wag the ruling price for lent discriptione. We had a pod deal supply of barley. but Luanne.. was by no MOUld brick, and prime moat be noted nomi nally a. last we. k. We heard of nothing &Ira: aotti talOaal Oat. air le. per qr. loser. Uye and vetches la. a era lower. luans and trim as Last weak. Beat white wheat, *W. to YJi ; bet new ditto, VS. to Zia 6.1. • best .4.1 real, 27a. to 2.6.. 6.1 ; hest are datto , to bar ley, eta. to MU. ; beaus, 11.. to ; tsta, ftla. to 310. • pea., tia. to i7i.. ; sew vetehea dr.. to 460.; rye, tic ; esa A.wr, Me. to p 7.. ; beat ieroudg, Sala. to 460. 61/LreiSTlll, Rrrr. 11.—Rinee thin day aennight the corn trade has again become quiet fur all artielea. thipplies of English w..ost ale moderate at the and the neighbouring markota, and there fair vale, at la. per yr. bra money ; foreign Nell. only in retail, at oinitlar 11111/41011. halting and grinding barters about main tain lute tummiea. White and tawny Gate aro in fair requoit, at full ',Mee; new Idaelis are premed. and 6d. per le. CLICLIIINT. lie SLIS, you., and Insure unaltered. Nraiwity, Seer. 10.-- We had an abundant 'imply of 'Emit t day; the trade %try nlow, at a naliteliom of U. t. ' n. per yr. upon but week's prima. Sat little doing in barley, at former nue,. (late and beano fully maintain previous yuotat eine I' imitator, Barr. 10.—'llie shoat SISM.II` LS .low, alai meets AI re dm tiou of M. per Rustier. elpring norm in about pimply, aedl, A.,-11 at former prase. Sl'lavot trona tale. to 64a, ; .sate, MI6. to ; q ,.. 4t., to 44a. per r.; tier, 11a. to It.. per btiahol. ktiammort, Harr. V.--T here were in today's market Kg gra. wheat. Prices 6d. clown on the top, and aa. 61. down an the average; 11,008 pre barley. W. down mi tho top, and Sol. down un the average; 1,814 yra arts, la. dd. down on the top, and lid. down on the avenge ; 77 yrs. human, to. dues aw the top, and Yd. dust tat Ike average. CAIII.E.--Biamixraan, Barr. 10.--A good aupply of bout to-day, the !central quality by no merino trot nite; the t rule ruled alorr. Ti.. number of pheep and MM. Very IMIN .had band. alowly, law quotations barely maintained. JV, t'alrea, a noalerate aupply, demand don, no alteration in prieva. Vat pa;a, a abort •upply. Beef, M. to 7/d. per lb. ; mutton, 31.1. to Ijd.; truth, 6d. to 74.; veal, .9 d. to N. ltaeon pima, 10ii. W. to 11.. M. prawn.; porlotpiqr, tu.. IQ. to ll.t. bt. ditto. 1111PTI11. l are. JO.- .'W' had r byre anwly of beef at our znaiket to-day, isoluding %hoot 160 bead of rattle from Inland. Tlo non a rather briak &island, rut the quality hoing &Irmo the 10111110. a •410.1 1.11.0300.0 •••• done at vary tin. prient bort deaeriptiona realiain• 71.1 a, and in •• ter eon* 71ta. per cwt., while middling nod riot aunpho 1401141/4 bra& at from SIN. to CAI , . We had an enonnona anpply of thee. and lots* the eowarnmenta from inland alone ntli•lierl••• about 1,030. Twat 1.0 rlrwkyWy ..tire considerniit the latpl alapplv. ..ml • pird briainin• •/114 done, quotation/. Avid :attar tow. 11,14 w.lMnt tradired 7.1. and in moue ODAPPI • Id. pot ; and 'torn but wets tarry !Mutt 1•• .ell, and a ranAdrialote niunber nay: 4ft on hand. 11111 . 0 . rn nollaiort done in milli emni, and tho Ile *Ohl f horre... of what. then• wore only a few on rtf• 1, alp 1117. 10 the /••••10 half-yearly fair. 1 t . • th. ir 1. o '11e... war an 41 . •0 110111. ..apply d t+t tattle, 110 ale' hull. at ottani to-dn .1. mood wan Maier at..., and Lot noel'. ptiwa wen , 'Lately auppotiod. Tile lard ••talito. of la ef, bonen?, w• re fully ao high. Vir4 todity of lett &.. ad. luta. 11.1. por Wow of 141 b. ; soooodary, 7s. to Ts. . 11616ptes. 5h06;1304. UM.. 8/47. Week esdfris Jon, C. I 11 6 S 01. st ecutLaiu a Ic(11., . 101 8.10 4,6 1,116 10,, 114. Os . ',chug Jun. 21. Norll.i not butnoe Ayrcs ID nal 81 V. clls ending Ant. S. 144.111, I(a..tPrn V. uek tudms b. pt. It. Petfast and ( oozy buys 40 ell Bbi 041 la Itt4lol and Lzeter l34* 6,4J1 3,84 B,llus 11,334 Great Lorton West Wertern my 45,412 4.1,t1.41 64,3111 1110:1 Han., ith. Jusetius, and .611rischius • &Tete storm. motto, and Lab 6jd. to 7d. per lb. ; Inferior mutton, y,t to Id. Nesabir ef 914 4 Vaad 6.04, vas . &IA . rickirta key Iftil Gad Ama aye se kw Veal, to - 74 p t , tb . . ea. per Mane of . 9onsearramorsz, /arr. I.—Thomattle trade boa donor th o p ut weak Lent ehariottrined by a g•tee of dulness. miter tre kr this period of the year, sa d alneest trouts bar 0 81 a ham wee, peke. are easter thin they were this d a y wok. pkt Newport rattle market barn late been very larreir 5 t w 0 h,,,, 4 'hasp, sad upwards of 000 Sue as showthia day. ni t i. , 1 ;;;;" . ever, the mainly was .. I=ll4=l tem not somerom, . de w those eirmunnanees t/y gore wry. &l eo ennead hem bid. to set pwar N.; sad Imo, 4141. to 7d . b .: f . Imo io headed aapply, sod Moan shaural kanin at t,, 441. Id. per lh. Thee, woe • fair shim of pep, pries room, b., Ire. W. to 110 W. per more. lf•lansto Parr. 9.- There were 770 bead of fat cattle, 7,101 sheep sad iambs, 1,401 pigs, and a moll aunty of lion not! 44 wake( to-day. Both bort sad mutton were rather Imam thou 16•1 week, sod nen trot a very slow dooms/ for Ira don. 64 . le lid. to fie Id. per muse of 14th. • mutton, bid. to 944, Da 6. lamb. dd. to ; pork, id. to 410. Luaus, Barr 9.-11malles supply of hoots; sage la wand dun. Wino a shade lower. Boat beet, ns, to 6 5( 0•. aeronday bma. to 67a. M. • bolt mate mutton, dd. to 74 ; ro end leerily, 644. toad.; veal ahem, TM. to let rid besot. fevero Int nMepwe, sad the veal canto fewer than last week ; mt.( beano, foffm ; issp, rt,MO ; 'ohm, kW. Ilnianiessit. Barr. sumber of sheep mad lsulw Otte morning woe It,h2t, 1. tog 042 hoe thou la t me:k; I,Oin of tk,,, above number were nom lambs. bale wore Jowly elb o w e. and prat. down for both aorta at OUlapalll.li with the pr.., last week. Top tetro of tin boa lootlosh•el ; moron, ham al to eel. Ewer , Md. per lb. Lambs, top peon-, no., nor., ma. at. Irm. ninon for WC b.. 4, from 14u. to 104.; emoollth7, 116. dd. to 1b..; and doom to 11,.. Hboitfo-01, top. ; .osr oot. hem 7s. to b.. ; and down to i.e. Loot toe Dour*, ..f o p ts w oe gef„, lame It homy I has k . Axle. wer, and prices a 'shade lower from t1,n,,.. wet wad loot re.. • I I ; trice of the beet beef, Oa. Id. ; euro.nt, from PM. • • •I fling end Werke, from Oa to 7a. 01. hor ...nee. Pal boa ta. W le. Od. per stone ; ems tYlibt gd r 1 ,„ 5 . Its. • head. Fat ay.tp, 0,048; thou , I,u/4. kikt, • store do., 40; rnibl, Lowe, M. PIP.. lA. trEEFE.-1 , A LI , NIIIV -...5r monthly .11.4 • are.,,, wall arid today, when we hwt a e!4. nin . t„.. (Auld, and quaaisty, nrarly, WO ton. hay.i; n pit rs.. Ts It.- two-third* n whirl. was ~f the tallest:art coo., T II r.dosee of buyer.. was lame, and at Wan th. .! la .rac utanually tat.k, all alum** w..r. t'. • rata. Gi last 4141k44 ; and of infixna nxy C AN urrold. 4he average pious were a. ; - :dtssso, s Ito.; kalf-Wena, bk. to 44.1. ; . ; ....! (• oast, Um. to Gro. yer cwt. TRAFFIC IiET t 1 ILV :4. UMWATI. KAN ay.. M.. Total. Tow, FOREIGN NA Ls • (11 . 1WAPI. Arpkpl 1,4 f rr*-rowv. sPrr, 1 , Ts• Poiyal Mil 061•111.? (My of /:.;r•tor, r ; . n a. v 11.1 luort ht,rtner rmtarlo4l 1)..r m aln *r ) .l r ;lot etc' d for li. w York at 3.40 pm. Alt mil. •hl.r ACllitaua.. MA:LK.- it!: Sz,FT room...WALT i.uAl I tr.eut 4 l 'oettvar, • i• - fnt4.utl,ruiptt,n !rib inn., arric.l p ).. e r ka‘es for Alrzundrin *t 9 am. to-day. All CIL riLer. 10.—Th. ICAtimml r , •• r Erin, hurl 1.i%, !:,•••• :rip • t n.l au hod Itur atudj.cort...l...l for N.:. k A _ , LAYDLOItDIfIII IN Nowrit T)Err,y,-- I , Landlords are rignrcolely applyrig the screw. 1.- and most flagrant instance is pc.bi,diel :0 th•- 7.... e•, which p rints the following notice North Devon tenant farmers :--North Ikeen SU —You are directed to sign the iu.iow-ing pipe:. Y, . tend it to the moad - (Signed) Rowel. 1.14.7 . I premise to vote for Northeote and Wah.m.: A. 8., name of elector." This beatf Mrs. liurton's Ise. 0.- •• nest" to her Wareham tenants to vote for her father, Mr. Dross. Not many tenant-farness w.ll Lye the courage to treat theor missive %Lich are the Euglidi of the notices, surmountel deal:" . ...sly which tenants sometimes serve nn their laouoial.4 with the contempt they deserve : but there ie one rani. •-• —people who are thus illustrating their ideas of &in what you like with your own are insuring the early atteo• tion of a reformed parliament. It w,ll be the last orbs. tunity they will have of toc.rcing their tenantry.--E.thr, lodeprodent. AIIIIITRATMW re TIM. BUtLPING TItADE.—Or Wednesday evening a meeting of the masters and work men In the building trade of N cat:ugh:cm an-I district w.,e held in the Eicluinge-laill for the purpose of forming a board of arbitration in connection with th.: trade. A r.- olution was carried : That t.tig is of opink , t that it is very deirable that a bo o ted of arbitration and confiliation Khoold he formed in eonnoction with th building trade of olds town and di-triet." Ur. Musidera rtattl that there weir already an) to iris of arl,:tratlc• eetabliated, an.l there were '2OO caudy.ate, for the oonvn2, realianitut who 1.a.1 adopted it :n their elottione. rat: wretches, and who were going to tic IT..ase of Coagic. ptir.t.l.l. that v. orking nl.ll have a per'.. r...!.t to combine for their own prote,t,,, that tit .;. i• working men ought to he pr0t.,t,,1 ju-t ra r..• the fords of life ln,,uran.e, au) . "tier belong to the "e rind apps-r ", [Ailvt-rtim 1{ O'S •. ' I' Its are an :.• r ~.! I rtrf t 4,111, 14, rid ••• • , • .111,:te y 1 y 1.,,! ,• th. 41' d r. ad_ful 1.. I, I , • 1.. t 1•• qtz.. Lly .) th• s •,. _La •: 4 • r 11, I. ..t m !ilea in..., . • • 4 .' • • L., al., tr.... 1. BIRTH'S, ILLRRIAGES, AND DEATH:, BIRTHS. F.N - ANS-1121 1: 1' ‘1 1.31‘....k..trvrt, 1.13 k *at ..1 1.1... .1 •• L. 111 1.1.11:1 - :••• jt. L.l , t at t!.• r kr , Va. %. 1 . •'. . It. c AV ot t r LI WI N r. 3 t• ti; .: 7, h.- 1;. I; . thr. Infe.l I T. IA Ik. a. i id Alai). 9. a! I. • k. UFA -Ix ad, lit 111,1Let.1., the 1.. f.• t li. 11. 111 srllllaa,.. 1.. .. ~1.4.1,1• r. 111.bItY.- rr.l 9. at H.. ••••:.... 7.1 • fI H. • a ...P. r t. , at t.oe. . : ... 1:-:• ..t.Ol/tll‘ tLe %if.. of W It EL.% ILE.- N 3.1.11.1.3 :I. at Touin...r. :07, ' H.ll Hr. A f Y a..,13. FUI (1m(1N at i.LAT •Ite rf Yr H IN.I, tal • t 7. at Kt..llll:ne Vi:.trage. 1 1 . v. it, of th.• k.. .1 h furta r. of a ..13. WA.I.HLII.-1.4 t. .3. 0..1..11...a.te., the II aft of W. . - 11. Walker, .fa n 1%; t, t../ s. ink el U Ls. H. J. Vi i .I...guter. MARRIAI ; IS. ..... AR( grr - ON-1..11 ••• ..t the l`rtort letoreh, line Moot in. y ht lit v. r. 5...-wr .4 rpper Savvy, 1I If fordAot., tT the E., E W. lugroat rooky of Sttofenl. It. o,trv. 6 L-1, of Il. , tutpthe. calmly H t. k1e•..1.:1a Prat I,lB. ( kiL. In .141:011. I of V • g t • 1' V. Oaa s m, Alfas. P.ll 1:E1 I Li . s I •. •.t the Choral of et Tun. I :t.• t • It r, ter. H. /I ittrwr.. 1101. f ote. t h .ot.l Et tt. t• •••••uvl tletefhter of II . I •• • Nerth .'l.l II o ris.i.t r •I. %V, 31.1.1::o:. • R L. N wan. 11 A , tl. .tr of }'rot 31 ttooot, Lt... It. • F. R. imitrt,M A ..utet.• et N. >t tt .'i-._,:1. It.t J A Ito , •1 II A., et ..t..1. ( ( ..I`. I . ..M.:. ta • ( N V . -I II - tol ..t •I• /01 140.,(11t'. F.. ' ..•1 ,(11. (..11. to Al It, 1 , 9 h, •Ith•I ...tt0..1.t, et the 11, 1 II It . eit Nr.si " DI MAUI t'Al It Itart.a. la tt -. a the It . hula Clueviu4own. 11 the !tee T nett 11. the NI le. CA; • trio H. Duswitvey, lunal Utot•tiv. •••• t•• let t• Gnu,. t qlat latutlitcr of the late Hon. H. k1ar0...1 It Cymot , , (awn!. 111110E-311 . 1.1J It. - tterteinher b. at Ut:lkt... on Cte r T. C. ask., to Will...lmmo iirVlll....lattebiat et J. of il : 4laN -_*1 . 111.1111 . 1. .1 4 .3 - artub.t,. S. at St John's t ^ma, Dirt' HnilTney. 1)::; , :lit , :tm, 3.1 ; A.. F M:v - . lit,. to Catitttitt: itittltell, atwitter of the Lee W . W,ltur. Vmkshire. - 0011102il)-- 1111.:'. 4. rfemhor Kat theCongrflottottalt 1111. h. lAutalsom 1N...L-1 , 04J. l the 1t... Kamp, Wattkol..oll the late J. F. ft. o , ntototl. of renehtuvlogroct. to !Su. , both Mary, tlttutzbtor of U. y. EN.. of the Dortwit. • • . 'murk. Septcniber 0. at Kt. Th.wmoio tt Fulham-13,M0. by the Rev. nth, r W. I'. D treh om!, Wahmo 94.1r1 of the kte J. 'f ucker. of tio‘kwk. thyroct, &Louie. 4.llosta r of 0. 140., of Walhariairreett, DEATIIS. ASMWIII.--Pertemkr 11, ;t BLitaT;;;y -mad, Winston, r win, Esq., nod AO. ('APE. -13tystrodcr 9, at Croydon, Surrey, the Rev. J. M.A. F. S., late Preform of Cloister and Mattoanatike = l ; 4 El. College, Addisornabe, egad 7 8 . CMA111.121.-- Iteptentlac 11, at Mortlake, hurry W. tlatteek Veg.. of Unit Weeton-sapet-Mart. aged '3l. RElds—tliwkaaber 7, at Heaton Botta , . Withingtos, Walisres err of the latt• Robert Bell, mmut.—fleetreibrr 7, Mannuct °linty Cooper, We of Henley* ou-Thawae, to the tt7th par of bet We. V0R8L73.-Begteaokat 7, at tervenwich, Mary Fork... in h.. 7 Acs par. .1118411N.-fleglenther 1, Agate Louisa. the wife of Willautl 13ary ;were, Esq., of Harrow lAakre, Christchurch, Mods. SitI.EDIAN. --Septewher 6, at In. rwolonee, It. Moil, natty late Command, r of the Ada, a.s., of Waterford, aged ticidanther 8, at tntletiotttos Veered", eudd‘ WI, 0, ayottk ay, the )tact. W. reahie, tel. P} ITT Fl - tf, at l'ononbury, (tuition UM I\llo7. Fog., aged S 4. SANDS.. Merdct row .1 ok.c , at Buttiettl-roltd. Moberg Preraley, infan t t ou J. 1- 5.A.., 1'... ( 17, 4 6 * . a 1r, 503 04 II M.N. Will Wgtcods, ft, at Pt. notaite...terraee, South Kere.ivatie h t Det ma it Ire., datietter of the bit.. get. Samuel hr.'. WILICTIOIO .• ttrurteanher 8, Without, ho• oat of the 4,tc Mr• ilkinsoa, of ttydenham. to his oath year. --- rented and limo HAILS'. Of N.': ..*.; onnite-otrrot, mthe City of to:ohm, Printer. Irm in Botiverii -.twit. in I Mead al 1 riamr, 13.111711.1111611 11, lag 1