The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-14 00:00:00

!inertias Intelligente. DONOASTKR RACES.-THUZSDAY. It was to be expected that the Town Moor would to-day present a marked oontrast to yesterday. Nevertheless the attendance for an " off day" was exceedingly good, and the weather being extremely fine, an enjoyable day's sport was the result The racing was of average quality, and the fields pretty numerous, but no particular feature occurred worthy of further comment than will be found in the following details. Tux Zirrhetrri Swine of 50 soya., h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Est 61b ; winners. extra. One mile and a-half. (4 subs.) Mr. Prices Artadan, est bib (J. Locks! w.o. THE CLZVILAND HANDICAP of 20 soya each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared; winners extra. One mile. (36 subs, 15 of whom pay 5 soya. ft). Mani& of IDiatingia Sweet Anne, by Knight of Kars — Anne Page, 3 yrs, sst 131 b rK, enyon , 1 Count Bayany's King Charming, 4 yrs, Sit nb (Ford ham, I Major Stapyltou's Sundeelah, 6 yrs, 7st I ilb 'Carroll, 3 The following also ran : Norwood, East Lynne, Lady of Cover dee, Holstein. Dolan, Mother of Pearl, Lively, and Pedant. Mr. T. Dawson declared to win with Norwood. Betting : 7 to 2 apt Sweet Anne, 5 to 1 age d Mother of Pearl, 6to 1 apt Sundeelah, 7to 1 each apt Norwood , Holstein, and Lively, and 8 to 1 agst King Charming. After several breaks away, occasioned by Norwood, who obstinately refused to join his horses, a start was effecte d. Lively being the first to show in advance closely attended by Dolan and Sweet Anne, Holstein heading the others, who ran in a clueter, with the exception of Norwood, who was several lengths in the rear, but, as they approached the Rifle Butts, he ran through his horses and joined the leading division, but again gave way as they rounded the bend into the straight, where SundeeLeh and King Charm big, who, with East Lynne, had been lying in the rear, Caine th rough and joined Sweet Anne, who, however, took up the running and won very easily by three parts of a length from King Charming, who defeated Sundeelih by a neck. Lively was • good fourth, Dolan fifth, Lady of Goverdale and East Lynne next, the last to pass the poet being Pedant. Norwood, within the distance, broke his fetlock, and was with great difficulty led from the course on three legs. He was afterwards destroyed. ♦ Swer.rsrAuss of 10 soya. each, with 200 added, for 2.yr olds ; colts, 84 101 b ; and fi llies, Bst 7lb ; winners extra. T.Y.O. (58 subs.) Lord Falmouth's Star of India, by Knight of 86 . k Aea, tat 10 1 b (T French' I Mr. Sarlle's Moleskin, Itst 7M Ca liachers Knight of the Garter, rat llb (inc slb ea) (Custance. 3 The foliovfng also ran :—Tumbler, Lochaber, Grand Cron, Policy. Knight Lrrut, The Prelate, c. Dy Promised Land—Bay Rosalind, Gipsy King, Harpenden, and Arundel. Betting : 4 to 1 each apt Grand Gross and Moleskin, 9 to 2 apt Knight of the Garter, 5 to 1 apt Harpenden, and 300 to 6 spat Arundel. The Promised Land colt was the first to show in advance, but after going a few strides he gave way, and Moleskin took up the running with • slight lead of Knight of the Garter, Grand Cross, and Tumbler ; Knight Errant, Star of India, and Locha b er being most su : nent of the others ; the rear being brought up by nden, who was joined by the Promised Land colt. I Li variation occurred until fairly in the straight, where Grand Cross was passed by Knight Errant, Star of India, and Lochaber, the three joining Moleskin and Knight of the Garter after passing the distance. A hundred yards from home the three placed drew away, Moleskin having the best of • terrific struggle to the last stride, when Star of India just getup and won by a head. K night of the Garter was beaten a similar distance only for second place. Half-a-dozen lengths off Lochaber was fourth, The Prelate being close up with him. Knight Errant was sixth, Grand Gross and Policy next. The beaten-off lot comprised Tumbler, Harpenden, and the Promised Land colt. Tier SCARBOROUGH STAzica of 20 soya, each, 10 ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, fist 101 b; fillies, Set ; penalties and al Mr. One mile. (13 subs.) Mr. Pardoeli Artedan, by Stockwell—Equation, fist 101 b (Loatea‘ 1 Marquis of Hastings' Repulse, fist lolb Fordharo, 2 Betting : 7t04 ou Repulse. The pair ran together until within 200 yards of home, when the non-favourite came away and won in a canter by four lengths. Tier PORTLAND ] PLAYA of 200 soya., added to a handicap evreepstakes of 5 soya. each, for all ages ; winners extra. Bed House in. (36 sub..) Mr. R. H. Jones's Skylark, by Brother to Birdon-the- Wing—Lady Milton, 5 yea, bit 71b (Carroll 1 Lord Westmorland's Lady Sophie, 3 yrs, est 81b (in. 4th ex.) (Krayou) 2 Mr. Johnston's The Cur, S yrs, gat 101 b 'Cameron, 3 The following also ran :—Oarderlsure, Miss WiTllarra Castanet, Oretna, llopvine. Slesamate, Musician, Diadem, and Iby Sklr mdsher—llayonaise. Betting : 4to 1 agst Musician, 9 to 2 eget Gretna, 5 to 1 eget Lady Sophie, 6 to 1 agat Gardevisure, 10 to 1 apt Diadem, 100 to 8 each apt Castanet and The Czar, and 100 to 6 each aget Skylark and Hopvine. Some delay occurred at the post, but after several breaks away a good start was effected. The Czar, closely attended by Lady Sophie, being the first to show in advance, closely attended by Skylark and Gardevisure, the most prominent of the r mainder being Musician and Miss Williams. Little altera tion was observable in the leading division until they reached the ilicance, where The Czar and Gardev'sure gr ve way, and Lady Sophie was left with the lead, but Sky lark a hundred yards from home headed her, and won in a canter by two lengths. A length and a half seperated the second and third, Gardevisure was fourth, Musician fifth, the Mnyonaise filly sixth, Miss Williams seventh, and Meumate and Castanet next. Gretna and Diadem were hat, side by side. Juvmsmi: SRLLTSO STAKES of 5 cove. each, wish 60 added, for 2-yrold colts, 9st; selling and other allowances. Half-a-mile. Mr. 141KFI Sa My Love. by Weatherblt—Emilt , 7et bib jilt)) a IJ. f !r) 1 Sfsek, nsie's Esmeralda, 7st l*lls (LSO) Mr. J. Turner's A11111.011116i. ast (LW) Liu also ran. ...(Morris; 2 S. Admits) 3 Betting : 7 to 4 on liTioeralda, 100 to 90 apt My Love, sto 1 Anatomist. Won by • length ; bad thir d. The winner wee sold to Mr. Mackenzie for 360 guineas. THE EGLINTON STADLER of 10 *Ora. each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for 2- olds, 7st ; and 3-yr-olds, Wt. Car gain penalties and allowances ; second to receive 25 soya. T.Y.C. (26 subs.) Captain llachcil's Knight of the Getter by the Prime Minister—Rosa Boubear, 2 yrs, Tat (Marne' ] 1 Lord Zetland's Awnbleidte, 2 yrs, est ltib 'II Covey) I Mr H. Coventry's Karim), 2 yrs, et nib ;Goodwin) S The following also ran CLcke, fby Stamped(); The Corporal, asd Prelate. Betting : 9 to 4 apt Knight of the Garter, 100 to 30 apt Buublekite, sto 1 each Rgst Clarice and Corporal, 6to 1 agat Narino. Several breaks away occurred. Knight c 4 the Garter made play throughout, and won in a canter by two lengths from Bumblekite,who got badly off. Narino was third on sufferance, finishing before Clarice, who was pulling up, and passed the post fourth, Prelate was fifth. &ampeilo filly did not pass the chair, and Corporal was loft at the post. BETTING AT DONCASTER. CESARZWITCH. 10 to 1 eget Thalia (t freely . . SCRATCHING& Doxclirrau Cor.—Regalia, Tormentor, Podargua. Doti Branca. All paid but Lord Lyon and Rustic. Two HUNDlign Sots. SufZILP.—AII paid but Mineral, Weitwick, and )terlette colt. ZN711.118 YOB THZ NURSERY PLATT. St Ito St lb 810 Novice 8 7 Harpenden 7 0 8 7 Livorna 7 0 8 7 lotia. 4 Julie 8 0 Amanda colt 6 12 8 0 Blanche of Ifiddleble 1 8 0 Musa 6 11 7 12 Admiral 7 13 Esmeralda 7 12 Prelate 7 12 Oulnare 711 Tumbler 7 11 Annie Laurie e 7 11 Cllenelg. 710 Poem, 6 8 7 7 Leticon . 7 7 Bezique . 7 7 Arch. ry f 6 6 . 7 7 Policy . 7 6 Chan gea ble 6_a .7 4 Nine Mum . 6 3 . 7 ♦ Little Tremors . 7 3 Captain 6 0 . 7 3 Romney Harrogate Newland MLfortuue Moleskin rpone? aster Ikll lady Rosehill Mandrake Gipsy King Martel Cha.iworth Yawn Knight Errant Hr en Mosby trild of the Islands ellfvY Queen Tynedalo Cheltenham Charles the Sewed lady Craven olrllftlg lama Pt;•oreee Yon sight THE WORETNG MEN'S CONGRESS AT GENEVA.— The congress terminated its sessions on Saturday night last at 8 p.m. The time of the dele g ates was largely consumed in settling the definitive constitution of the association, consequently there wu no time to read the papers submitted by absent members. and the duty of pub lishing a selection of them in the various continental and British newspaper organs of the International Working Mews Association has devolved on the central counciL The whole of the LLndon programme was adopted. The London Central Council was empowered to act as heretofore *until the next congress, which is to meet at Lausanne on the first Monday in September next year. It was stated by the representatives of the Swiss branches that the association numbered 40,000 adherents in Switzerland. The languages used in the proceedings of the congress were three, vu., French, English, and German. Resolutions and amendments proposed in one language, as well as the substance of the arguments used by the speakers, were translated into the other two. On Saturday evening W. R. Cramer, one of the London delegates,a joiner. addressed his fellow craftsmen in Geneva. On Sunday morning and afternoon there was a pleasure party on the lake, got up by the Geneveae section of the International Working Men's Association in honour of the delegates. Steamers carrying parties from other places on and near the shores of the bike met the Ger evese boat at an appointed rendezvous. The day's excursion wound up with a banquet. The delegates were all charmed with the welcome accorded to them by the Genevese. EARLY Cinema Movrarstrr.—Many of the an. Mutants in the large houses which co-operate in tike objects of this aanociation will take part in Ilse great choral 001110•4 of 5,000 voices, to be held at the Crystal Palace to-naserow, under the direction of Mr. G. W. Martin. The con cert is 'mooed to counessee at 4 o'clock instead of 3 o'clock, as heretofore, to give an Copportunity for many a b b e present who would be unable do so at the earlier . THE IMPRESS, FRIDAY VitieNG, SEPTEMBER TEE ELECTION COMMISSIONS. REIGATE. The inquiry was resumed yesterday morning at eleven o'clock. James Rees, examined by Mr. Allen—l am a builder and estate agent. I voted for Mr. Gower at the election of 180. I was engaged as sub-agent by Mr. Smith. I received money at various times from Henry Green, a por tion of which he said he had received from Smith. The amount I received was 101. I gave him an account of its application. I received the 10i. About a fortnight before the Dolling . It was expended partly in Post-oflioe orders to electors. I got one for 30s. for James Davis, at Green- with. Mr. Smith—That was to bring up a bad vote. Witness—Dead men sometimes vote. (Laughter.) I sent 30s. to Henry Turner, and 30s. to Ebenezer Hooper. The remaining portion of the money was expended in tra velling and other expenses of a similar kind. It was under stood that I was to be allowed 30s. for canvassing—the same as at the previous election—and Smith sent me a cheque for that sum. I saw nothing unusual at the last election. What has been given in evidence has not sur prised me. In 1863 I received perhaps 3001. in addition to my own 301. The payments which I made extended over live or six weeks. I sent in my account to Smith. The sums were paid by both Green and myself, but I kept the account. The money came from Smith, and the whole of I is wee distributed amongst the v ot ers for acting as messen gore and performing other duties. At the election in 1859 I was with Hart, and received 201. I voted for Mr. Mon son. I paid no money away at the.: election. The "busi ness " was carried on the same way as at most of the other elections, and has been increasing at every election since 1852. At Doulton's election I backed up Mr. Monson. I did not pay out any money or receive anything at that election. There was a good deal of treating and money going at that election. I never knew of somuch going before. Most of the men polled by Doulton were working men, who had been employed. I recollect a number of "roughs," who we-e imported principally from Croydon. (Laughter.) There were some voters amongst them, but I cannot name them. How was it that you did not receive more than 10/. in 1865, teeing that you bad paid larger sums at previous elections'-I did not feel disposed to go inter the mater as before, and those who spoke to me I referred to Green, as having taken the management of that department. Mr. Green-I deny that altogether. Henry Thorpe, examined by Mr. Serjeant O'Brien-I am a bricklayer, when I works, and am commonly called "Bold Ned Thorpe." ( raughter.) I was on Mr. Gower's com mittee, and voted for him. I gave all my services to him. I received 30s. for some weeks. I received 51. altogether from Green. I did not go to him. He came to me. (Laughter.) I had no vote in 1863. In 1859 I voted for the present Lord Monson, and received nothing. I did tbe same at the previous election. I voted for Doulton when he was a candidate. That was the time, sir. (laughter.) I received all the money I could get, and I can't tell how much I had. I had more than 30s. a week-something like 21. Truman paid me. Was there plenty of beer going at that election!-Beer! God bless your soul, I'm a lover of beer ! (Laughter.) But I had pone at that election, for I was a teetotaller. (Con tinued laughter.) Mr. Serjesnt O'Brien-I know what beer Is. Witraa-And so do I. (Laughter.) And now (said the 'dram, turning to the other commissioners) are you going to have a turn! (Roars of laughter, in which the comunkrioners joined.) George Ecock, examined by Mr. Allen-I am a earpea ter. At the election of 1865 I voted for Mr. Gower. I was mon the committee by Green. I received 2/. 10s. In e t voted for Mr. Gower, and 'received 7s. 6d. a day. I was employed for about five weeks, and received about 121.155. altogether. Thomas Waghorn, examined by Mr. Smith-I am a paper hanger. I voted for Mr. Gower at the election of 1865, and received 31. I voted for Mr. Wilkinson in 1863, and received about 11. 19e. altogether. Charles Parsons,examined by Mr. Serjesnt O'Brien-I am a carpenter, and work for Carruthers. I voted for Mr. Gower at the last election. I was put on the committee by Buck land, who said I should be paid for my trouble. I received 1/. from Buckland before the election, and 21. 10a. after yards. I lost four days' work. At the election of 1863 I voted for Mr. Wilkinson, and received 21. from Frederick Joyes. I did nothing at all at that election. Wm. Eve, examined by Mr. Allen-I am a gardener. At the last election I voted for Mr. Gower. Buckland asked me to go on the committee, but I refused. I assisted in canvassing and received 3 1. from Buckland. Corderoy asked me to vote for Mr. Monson, and said he could do as much as the other party-that if I would go on the com mittee I could have some money in my pocket. I did not consent, and did not receive anything from the party. Francis Peters, examined by Mr, Smith-I am a brick layer. I voted for Mr. Gower. I lost eiwtit dayslabour. I was about the town doing nothing particular, and got paid for it. (Laughter.) I was paid 41. by Henry Green, who bad put me on the committee, and said he would sa tisfy me for what I did. Dewdney, examined by Mr. Serjeant O'Brien-I am a baker. At the last election I voted for Mr. Gower. In 1863 I did not vote at all. I was at home on the poll ing day before half-past three. Some persons had previously called about my vote, but I did not see them. I don't re collect any person saying he would call a few minutes be fore four. I had declared that I should not vote at all. In 1861 I received nothing for my vote. It was not arranged that if terms could be come to I and my brother should be called upon a few minutes before four. I never heard that ..he terms were 201. I have no recollection of hearing that I and my brother were to have 51. if we refrained from voting. My brother never told me of any such arrange ment,. George Stanford, examined by Mr. Allen-I am a gar dener. I voted fur Mr. Gower at the last election. I was put on his committee by Job Apted. He did not mention any terms pasticular, but I was to have 51. I received 17a. from Darrant for three days' work in hie garden, and • pair of boots or shoes from Apted, worth 7s. Mr. Serjeant O'Brien-You are a melancholy spectacle. We shall have to put you down as having been bribed by • pair of shoes. George Croucher, examined by Mr. Smith-I am a gar dener. I voted for Mr. Gower. Durraut gave me half-a crown before the election to get a " drop of beer." After the election he gave me 10s. In 1863 I got half-a-crown. Charles Champion, examined by Mr. Serjeant O'Brien lam a blacksmith. I voted for Mr. Cower at the last election, and was on his committee five or six weeks. The only man I asked for a vote was a gardener named Thomp eon. I received nothing at all for my services. I paid some money for refreshments, and was repaid that. I got 31. from Darrant. I was asked to take charge of the voters, and give them some refreshment, and I did so. I paid 3/. 154. to Hodge. I received 31. from Smith, who asked me to take charge of a little money, and said he would send it. I afterwards paid . Hodge another 11., and ex pended the remainder in bringing up voters. I have heard that Durrant has put me down 31. for "work." That is a mistake, I never did any work. Durrant knew what I paid the money for at the time, and had no right to put me down in the manner he has done. Williams told me that he has been put down in the same way, and that it is wrong. George Lucas, ear mined by Mr. Smith-I am a baker. I voted for Mr. Gower at the last election. I was put on his committee in consequence of having some conversation with Rockland about six weeks before the election. Nothing was said about remuneration, but I received 31. for my services from Buckland. It was not for my vote of course not. (Laughter.) Buckland is secretary to the building society. A good many of my neighbours have received money in the same way that I did. In 1863 I voted for Mr. Wilkinson, and received 21. ss. for nine days, at ss. • day. It was paid by • stranger at the Swan. I was employed to deliver circulars, and delivered them along with my bread. (Laughter.) Joseph Sawyers, examined by Mr. Serjeant O'Brien-I am a shoemaker. I voted for Mr. Gower at the last e'ection, and received I/. from Green. In 1863 I voted for Mr. Gower, and was paid 7s. 6d. a day for eighteen days. Charles Murrell, examined by Mr. Allen-I am a labourer. I voted for Mr. Gower at the last election. Apted put me on the committee, and I was paid 30s. by Rose. George Parfit, examined by Mr. Smith-I am a gar dener. I voted for Mr. Glwar. After the election I re ceived 21. from Alexander Rose. Charles Charles. examined by Mr. Serjeant O'Brien-I am a gardener, and voted for Mr. Gower. I did not can vass or do anything. About six mouths after the election Penfold presented me with 21. It was a very agreeable surprise to me. He did not say a word about the election, I guessed what it was for. (Laughter.) I gave my vote voluntarily and unconditionally. Thomas Titchiner, examined by Mr. Allen-I am a labourer. I voted for Mr. Gower at the last election. I was pat on the committee by Smith. I paid money to different people, and handed the bills to Penfold, who re paid me. I never reckoned up the total amount, but it might be about 157. I sent in a bill for 91. to Smith, who paid it. That was for my own services and some payments that I had made. Adjourned to this day. [The statement by some of our contemporaries that the Reigate Commission will be shortly adjourned until Oc tober is erroneous. The commissioners will continue their inquiry, and the revision of the voting lista by those who are revising barristers will be postponed until next month.] LANCASTER. The inquiry into the existence of bribery and corrupt practices at elections for this borough was resumed yesterday morning before Commissioners Barstow, Newton, sad Bravely HilL The court wee crowded throughout the day, and the account given by the liverpool " men in the moon" of their model operaisdi created considerable amusement. --- . The inquiry was prooesling when our parcel was des. REPASSENTATION OP FAIWOUTH.—The CODJOTTIL tires of Falmouth have not yet procured the attendance of a auldidate. The Shensi candidate, Mr. Jervoiae Smith, rz;rmitions of t.'s principles on Wednesday night at sad Falmouth. EXTRAORDINARY IMP AL UTATIONS AGAINST A MEDIC MAN. Yesterday, Dr. Lankeater, coroner for Central Middlesex, opened an investigation at the Angel Ins, High-street, Highgate, on the body of Mr. Richard aged 80 years, which had been exhumed from the grave in which it had been interred in the Highgate Cemetery by order of the coroner, after a coninitation with the Secre tary of State for the Home Department, under somewhat extraordinary circumstances. The Coroner having taken his seat, Dr. James Part. of Camden-road, Camden-town attended, accompanied by his solicitor, Mr. Thomas Beard, of Baainghall-street. The Coroner said that the body, which had been ex humed from the Highgate Cemetery, lay_ in • place where the jury could conveniently view M. He would just re mark that this body had been interred since Christmas last. He bed been induced to hold an inquest in conse quence of certain representations made to him of the neg lect of this person at the time of death, and of other cir cumstances, which made him think that, for the safety of all y..rties it would be best to have a public inquiry. He had ordered a 'Post-mortem examination to be made, and also an analysis of the stomach. lie could not say, how ever, if the result would be ready at that time, but they could have it at another meeting of the court. The jury having proceeded to the cemetery to view the body, on their return, at the request of Mr. Beard, wit nesses were ordered to retire. Mr. William Booth, upholsterer and undertaker, of Camden-road, was called to prove the identity of the body. He said—l buried the deceaaed, Richard Golding, in the Highgate Cemetery on the 2nd January last. I received my instructions for the burial from Dr. Part, of Camden road, who I understood was the executor. He was to be buried as a respectable tradesman. The body viewed by the jury this morning is that of the same person. Frances Southgate sworn—l reside at3,liswley-crescent, Hampetead-road. I knew the deceased, Richard Golding, who lodged with us for 24 years in Eve-terrace. He left us to live at 17, Stebbington-street, Oakley-square. He was an independent gentleman, and had been an artist or an engraver. We used to visit him at Stebbingtor -street, and I used to see him about once a fortnight. About • week before his death he was ill with a cold ; that was on the Thursday after Christmas-day. Hs was buried on the fifth day after his death. I saw him on the Wednesday weekbefore the Thursday, and on the Christmas-day, when he was in bed with a cold. I wished him to have a doctor, to which he objected, and he said, " I wish to make my will," and told me he was going to leave me and my mother • handsome sum of money,and he did not want • doctor. On Boxing-day he, being no bet ter, said he would see Dr. Part, and. I went and fetched him ; and he cams on Boxing-day about 3 o'clock. I was there when he came, and although I was not in the room, I heard him Five Dr. Part instructions for his will to give to • solicitor. He gave him the pictures, plate, and portfolios, and I heard him mention my own and my mother's names. He said, " Frances Southgate, widow, and FrancesSouthgate, jun." I did not hear that was said because of the noise of the children, but I heard him tell Dr. Part that he had received great kindness from my mother. Dr. Part said to me at the door, " Mr. Gold ing has left a legacy for you and your mother, and at your mother's death the whole will come to you." Dr. Part promised to send a nurse, but none came. The deceased seemed better in the afternoon of Boxing-day, and the day after he seemed much better, and ate two rounds of toast. I think I was there the whole day. That afternoon Dr. Part brought his solicitor and Cap tain Brooker, who was his son-in-law. He did no. tell Mr. G olding that Captain Brooker was his son-in law, but he called Mrs. Part " mother." I never heard the will read. I did not see Mr. Golding sign the will, but he told me all about it when they were gone. He laid hold of my hand and said, " I am glad I have made my will, Fanny. I have left your mother 7001., and I have left you 7001., and I have left Dr. Part my pictures in the portfolios and 501. He is well paid. He has got my will, and is executor." Dr. Part promised faithfully to send a nurse, or I should not have left him. And deceased said he expected • nurse. Before I left he took one dose of medicine, and afterwards became very drowsy, and said he would go to bed. I went very early next morning to see him, about half-part eight oclock, when to my sur prise and horror I found him in convulsions, and no nurse bad been sent. I sent for Dr. Part, and when he came he administered some sherry and water. This was about three hours before death, and deceased threw up his arms and drew up his legs. Dr. Part came very soon after I sent for him. My . mother came, and complained to Dr. Part of his promising to send a nurse and not having done so. He replied, he should have enough to do to find nurses for patients. Mr. Golding died et about 20 minutes to 2 o'clock. Mrs. Part came while Mr. Golding was dying, and told me and my o•other we might go away. When Dr. Part left he took away a pocketbook with 401. in notes in it, and two silver watches. This was two or three hours be fore death. When deceased died my mother and myself arid Mrs. Pert and her son were present. Mrs. Todd, the landlady, attended to deceased, and took up his breakfast the morning he died. After Dr. Part came first on the day of death, he gave him two pills. When deceased died he had gone to bed in his trousers, and Dr. Part said he siiould bury him in his trousers. My mother said he ought to be laid out properly, and Dr. Part said he was executor, and he could send the body for dissection if he liked. The witness was here proceeding to make a statement of what occurred after death, when the coroner said he thought they could not go any further. Her complaint was that the body was placed in the coffin, and that neither she nor her mother was allowed to see it , and the lid was screwed down as soon as the coffin came. She asked the landlord, and he said the lid was screwed down, and no one was allowed to see the body. By the jury—Mr. Goldingwasnot well knowntoDr. Part. He had met him once at a friends, but he never visited Mr. Golding at my house. Dr. P art was sent for because he is surgeon to the Artists' Fund. Mrs. Part told me on the day of the death that I should never hear Mr. Gold ing's will read. Mr. Part told me himself there was 401. in notes in the po c ket-book he took away. By Mr. —Deceased left our house aboutAug.,lB64. He left because our time was up, and I visited him when he left. On the day I called in Dr. Part there was a very had tire in the room, but there was one to the best of my belief. I recollect Dr. Part saying something about it, and making the room warm and comfortable. Deceased cooked for himself. Before he died he told me to go to the drawer and I would find some money for expenses, but I did not go that da7. I have ascertained from the will de posited at Doctors ' Commons that there is a legacy of 1001. left to me, and 1001 . to my mother. When Dr. Part told me that dece ased had left me and mother • legacy he did not say the amount. After deceased was dead be told me to my surprise that it was 1601., instead of 7001. On the day before the deceased's death I should not have left him bad not Dr. Part promised to bring in a nurse. I did not think deceased bad enough to have • t arse before Dr. Part came. I cannot recollect that it was Dr. Part who suggested the nurse. No one sent for me on the morning of deceased's death. I sent for Dr. Part as soon as I saw deceased was in oonvukions. I don't know that I mentioned the convulsions to Dr. Part. Dr. Part sent him some boiled turkey and beef tea. I did not take that boiled turkey home to my mother's. I never touched his food. Mrs. Part did not ask me to go down on the day of his death to fetch Mrs. Todd, the landlady, up to lay him out. I was not asked to lay hitn out, nor do I know that my mother was asked. On the day of deceased's death I went to the drawer where the deceased's money was kept and took a bag out of it. Dr. Part demanded the beg of money, and I gave it up to him. Deceased told me to take it the day before, but I did not then do so. I did not tell Dr. Part that deceased told me I might take the money. I left the house before Mr. Golding 's death, and while he was dying. It was because I was taken ill. I did not give Mrs. Part any reason for leaving the house. I told her I wanted to go 110111 e and get some refreshment. She offered me some sherry and sandwiches, but I refused to take them. I did not go to put away money I had taken out of the drawer. I had not • shilling in my pocket. Mr. B e ard—Did not Dr. Part complain to you that there was a great deficiency in the money' Witness (bursting into tears)—Yes, after he had taken it all away himself. Mr. Beard said that Dr. Part found a deficiency of 110/. in the money, and the reason he put these questions was to show that although refreshment was offered witness by Mrs. Part she would go out. The inference was she bad taken the money missed away to secrete. The Coroner really thought these points had nothing to do with the cause of death. Mr. Beard contended that, inasmuch as this witness had charged Dr. Part with ransacking the house and taking away silver watches and money, he bad a right to show her conduct in the matter. By the Coroner—l wrote the letter to you, as coroner, shout this death at my own suggestion, and not at the instigation of any one. By Mr. Beard—l know a Mr. Budd. He never recom mended me to take steps in the case. I will swear that. The Coroner here remarked that he thought they had heard enough of this part of the case. Mr. Beard wished it to be understood that Dr. Part courted the fullest investigation, so as to meet this most scandalous charge, which ho would be able to rebut by the most conclusive testimony. Profeassor Julian Edward Desboro Rogers was next exa mined. He said—l am professor of medical j urisprudence in the London Hospital Medical School. I was not pre sent at the disinterment of the body of deceased, but the exhumation took place in such a way as not to interfere with my inquiry. I made a post-mortem examination of the body. Externally it was much shrunken end decomposed, but not apparently in an active state of decomposition. There were no external appearances likely to throw any light upon the case. I did not examine the head. I simply removed such portions of the body as I thought it necessary to analyse, and I am not at the present time in a position to give you any of the results. The lungs west shrunken, and there were deposits of lymph. The heart was healthy, as well as the valves, and there was • little blood on both rides. I removed the stomach and opened it. It was empty and shrunken. The intestines were very much glutinated together, which I believe to be the result of interment. The liver was very small and shrunken from the same cause. I have nothing further to say than to request an adjournment—if it suits your con vulse°, Ithadd say fora week, as it is most sisaitahle 14; 1866. kthat a ease of this nature should be determined in the most expeditious manner. The Geroner here remarked that he thought they had arrived at that stage when they should ascertain about the will if it was properly executed. Mr. Nicholas Wehnert was then called, and examined by Mr. Beard—He said, I reside at No. 3, King-street, Cheap side, and am a solicitor. On the 26th of December lad I re ceived some particulars in writing from Dr. Part, to pre pare a will for a person named Richard Golding, of 17, Ettebbingtonatreet, Oakley-square. I prepared the will in accordance with those inaructions. Having done so I attended and saw deceased, and read it over in his preamoe. I read the whole of it. The decreased was per ...Hy sensible, and spoke of knowing Dr. Part for upwards of 20 years, and having great regard for him as being con nected with the Artists' Fund. The will was read to de ceased in the absence of Dr. Part, while Dr. Part had gone to get the ink for him to sign it.—After I bad reedit de ceased said it was quite right, end executed it in my pre sense. I sub seq uently acted as solicitor for Dr. Part in proving the and the probate before the court is the probate of Richard Golding 's will. I know that Dr. Part has been honorary surgeon to the Artiste' Annuity Fund for many years. By the jury—As Mr. Golding was signing the will, Frances Southgate came in, and as I had put her name as Frances Julia in the will, deceased asked her if that was right, and she said, " Yea." I have known Dr. Part for many years but did not act as his solicitor before. I don't think decea sed read the will himself, but he handed it back to me and asked me to read it. The deceased's signature was a very shaky one, but he wrote it himself. lam con vinced that Mr. Golding perfectly understood the nature of the will read over to him. He was able to see and under stand at the time. Harriet Todd—l reside at 17, Stebbington-street, Oakley-square. Deceased lodged at my house fifteen months. I should say Mrs. Southgate and her daughter visited b'm daring that period about a dozen times. On Christmas-day deceased was ill with a cold, and the South gate' came to see him. He "poke about the Southgates and said he wished to settle his affairs and make his will. He did not say he was going to leave the Southgates any money. In the afternoon Miss Southgate came to see him, and she came on the following day, and Dr. Part was sent for. He wade his will on the Wednesday and died on the following day, Thursday. He was better on the Wednesday, but when I arm him about 8 o'clock on the Thursday morn ing he was very bad. He appeared quite sensible, but bad not power to speak. I was with him an hour. During all that time I did not notice that he started or drew up his limbs. He lay quite quiet and did not start or jump that I noticed while I was in the room, or roll his head end throw his arms up in any way. I never saw deceased after I left him in bed that morning. His eye sight was perfectly good, and I think he was quite sane on the Wedresday, but not on Thursday. By , the jury—He told me he had made his will on theWed sesday, and that he had left his pictures to Dr. Part. I never saw deceased after death, or when he was in his coffin. About 3 o'clock on the Friday Mrs. Part came, and sent down for some hot water, as was stated, to wash Mr. Golding. There was no one employed to lay the body out. At this stage of the proceedings the investigation was adjourned to rece've the result of the analysis of the stomach and viscera, which bad been removed by Pro fessor Rogers for that purpose. THE CHOLERA. The following is the official return of deaths from cholera and diarrhea registered on Wednesday, UM September : West diaricts - 2 North districts 4 Central districts East districts l5 South districts 6 Disrrho3a. Total in London THE BISHOP OF LONDON'S CHOLERA FUND. Yesterday a general meeting of the committee of the Metropolitan Vestry and Relief Association was held at 21, Regent-street. The Bishop of London presided ; and there were present Lord Ebury, Sir Walter Farquhar, Bart., Mr. Thomson Hankey, M.P., Mr. J. C. Colquhoun, the Rev. J. V. Povah, Mr. It. Culling Hanbury, M.P., Mr. Hasaard, and other gentlemen. Letters were read from a large number of clergymen, principally in the Rut of London, acknowledging the society's grants, and stating how they had been applied. One of these gentlemen (the Rev. T. H. Ball) stated that in his district there were 144 orphans from cholera; another (the Rev. Mr. Bolton) said he had 130 ; the Rev. R. H. Atherton, 72 ; the Rev. Mr. Vaughan, 30. All who had written to the committee bad large numbers of children thrown upon their care. The bishop spoke earnestly in reference to the claims of these orphans, and the following resolutions were unanimously agreed to :-1. That the sub-committee be requested to communicate with the clergy and district visiting societies to ascertain what sum is required in the caseof each orphan recommended, and that the sub-committee be em powered to make grants not exceeding in any case WI. for each orphan. 2. That, looking to the present state of the fund, the committee are of opinion that they can afford a sum of not less than 5,000!. for the relief of orphans. It was agreed that a copy of the following letter should be sent to each clergy man applying for assistance :—" 21, Regent-street, 13th September, 11166. Rev. Sir,—l am desired to request your attendance here any day, except Saturday, at 3.30 p.m., that you may state to the committee in explanation of the paper which you have forwarded respecting orphans, the exact amount which you require for each, and the made in which it is proposed that each child shall be relieved, or temporarily provided for.—l am yours faith fully, W. C. SHORE, Secretary." It was also agreed that yenta shall be made daily, as heretofore, on the appli cation of the clergy and district visiting secretaries for the relief of sufferers from cholera and convalescents. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CONGRESS. —A meeting of the local executive committee was held yesterday at the Manchester Town-hall, Mr. W. Fairbairn, C.E., in the chair. It was agreed to invite Lord Shaftesbury, the pre sident of the congress, to take the chair at the dinner of members and associates to be hell on one of the days of meeting. The Rev. S. A. Steinthal, hon. secretary, said the discussion of the question, " What is the duty of the mother country in regard to the protection of inferior races in colonies and dependencies,” would be opened with a paper by Mr. C. S. Bounden, the secretary to the Jamaica Commission. Mr. Herbert Philips, another hon. seem. Lary, said the Bishop of Manchester had been asked to , preach the opening sermon, but was obliged to decl'ue on account of the condition of his eyesight. Canon Richson was then applied to, as the senior canon of Manchester, on account also of his great interest in ques tions discussed by the emaciation ; and he had consented to preach • special sermon at the cathedral, service to commence at 3.30 on the opening day of the congress. It was annoanoed that the co-operative company at Sabden Bridge were arranging an excursion for the members of congress, to assist at the opening of the new mill on the Saturday afternoon, when Ran de Grey and Ripon would preside, and Mr. Hughes, M.P., would address the meeting. This would be an opportunity for visiting Whaley Abbey and Stoneyhurst. On Wednesday afternoon, the last day of the congress, the co-operative societies of Rochdale desired to receive visitors from the congress, and were about to make the necessary prepara tions. On the Monday evening there would probably be a conversational meeting with the GO or 70 masters and matrons of reformatories and ragged wheels, who are 'riveted to assemble in Manchester on the occasion. One of the features of the congress is the proposal to found in Manchester, either independently or as • branch of the London association, a society for the employment of women. The meeting would probably be held on the Fri. dayafternoon at 4 o'clock, in one of the section rooms. THE HARVEST IN THE MIDLAND COMITIES.— The weather during the last few days has been more favourable than for some time previous for the ingathering of the crops. Considermg the immense quantity of rain that has fallen in Not Leicestershire, and Derbyshire, and the length of time the grain has remained out in the field, the quality of that which is now being garnered is not so inferior as could have been supposed, and many farmers are congratulating themselves on the result. Still a great deal of injury has been sustained, both wheat and barley (especially the latter) having sprouted ; it is the same also with peas. Yesterday was fair, but the weather looked by no means settled. The drying winds of Tuesday night got a good deal of grain in fair condition to be led on Wednesday. There is yet a good deal of wheat and barley to be cut in the midland counties. It is a most anxious time for farmers. The crops which remain uncut are in most instances dead ripe, and only require favour. able weather to be quickly carted to the stack-yard. The continued rains, whilst they bare improved mangolds and turnips, will, it is feared, be injurious to the potato crops. The pastures were never known to look more luxuriant at this time of year than they do at _present. REMOVAL OF A COLONIAL JUDOS. —ln the South Australian House of Assembly, on the 22nd of June, the Hon. H. A. Blyth, chief secretary of the colony, moved : " 1. That an humble address be presented to our sovereign lady the Queen, praying that her Majesty may be graci ously pleased to remove Mr. Judie* Boothy from his officio as one of the judges of the Supreme Court of this province, because be persistently refuses to administer laws duly enacted by the parliament of South Australia ; declines to rive affect to the Imperial statute, known as ' The Validat vialSti Act ; ty e ' f is rh accu e stained Court m A t p he be refuses • to bench to impugn the Local conform his judgments to the decisions u the Supremo Court ,• ob structs the course of justice by perversity and an habitual disregard of judicial propriet ; and has delivered judg ments and dicta not in aeoordanee with law." After the chief secretary had stated at length the grounds al his mo tion, it was carried without a division. Du BAltilleS DXLICIOI7B RZFALENTA ARABICA 71,07, cum driPends, indigestion, sash. asthma, coonanTr u i s s . , debility, constipates, diarrheas, palpitation, nervous, liver, and stomaob complaint& Cure No. 211,413 —" Some, July 11,1606.—The health of the Holy Father Is excellent, especially since, abandoning all other remedies. be has confined himself entirely to Du Berry's Food, and Ms Helium, cannot prides tide excellent food too highly. --Gasarieda Midi. Du Barry and Co., No. 77, Regent-street. London, W. In tin, at la. 12d. : N. ad. ; 111Ds., eta. : tabs.. toe.—(Advertioarai. TEE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. John Harcott, a wall-dressed young man, described as being a compositor, waa charged oa remand before Mr. Alderman Lusk, M .P., with being concerned in the from mission of a burglary in the dwelling-house of Mr. John Clarke Marshroan, the Elms, Beokley-park, Surrey, and stealing therefrom an elect:re-plated biscuit-box, & break fart cruet-stand, a table-cloth, two tea napkins, and other articles, value 91., his property. It will be remembered that on the previous examination of the prisoner it appeared that he was met in Bishops gate-street on Saturday afternoon lam by John Davies, an active and intelligent officer of the City polio., and from his suspicious appearance the officer stopped him and found upon him the plated biscuit-box in question • and afterwards, at the police-station, be discovered th e other articles in the prisoner's coat pocket, with the exception of the table-cloth, the duplicate, however, for which was found in a pocket-book taken from the prisoner. It was now produced by the pawnbroker's assist ant, who proved it had been pledged by the pi: loner on the Saturday after the burglary, and was row identified as well as the other property by the prom ; cuter, and by Henry Cooper, his footman, and by Eliza Blofield, his cook. The two last witnesses further proved that the premises were securely closed and fastened by them at 10 o'clock on the night of Thursday, the 7th inst., and that on the morning of Friday, the St ir, on coming down stairs they found the kitchen window wide open, the hasp having been bent back, and the property, already enumerated, gone. The prisoner, when cautioned, said he knew nothing whatever of the robbery, and that he had bougl t the pro per ty found upon him, not knowing it to have b e en stolen. Mr. Alderman Lusk committed the prisoner for trial at the ensuing sessions of the Central Criminal Court, and addressing the officer, Davies, complimented him upon the admirable zeal and discretion he had displayed in the apprehension of the prisoner, and expressed a hope that has conduct would not peas unnoticed by his superior officers. BOW-STREET. Paul Marles Emile Coppi ~ alias Dubois, was brought up on re-nand in custody of Chief Inspector Williamson and Sergeant Druscovitch on the charge under the revert Extradition Act of having committed exte-sive forgeries iu France, in the year 1861. M. Moreau, from the office of M. Bogard, Consul to the French Embassy, conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Edward Clarke defended the prisone - . Mr. Albe-t attended as interpreter. After hearing so ne additional evider ce, Mr. Vaughan issued his warrant for the defendant's committal to prison to await the order of the Secretary of State. Mr. Clarke announced his intention of appealing upon several points. THE FATAL EXPLOSION IN CHATHAM DOCKYARD. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held by Mr. T. Hills, the coroner for Chatham, on the bodies of Robert Owen Stellwood and Frederick May, the two workmen killed on the occasion of the recent boiler explosion in Chatham Dockyard, when, in addition to the number stated killed, upwards of 40 of the workmen were more or less injured. The inquiry was attended by Lord Henry Lennox, M.P., Secretary of the Admiralty, Captain W. H. Stewart, C. 8., superintendent of the dockyard, Major lt.E., superintendent of works, Mr. Baker, chief engineer, Mr. Thornton, master shipbuilder, and other officials connected with the dockyard. Mr. A. A. Arnold, of the firm of Resell, Knight, and Arnold, Admiralty solicitors, Rochester, attended to watch the case on behalf of the Admiralty. Mr. Thomas Palmer Baker, chief engineer and inspector of machinery at Chatham Dockyard, said he had held his appointment ten years, and had the whole of the machinery in the dock yard under his charge. The boiler which explod ed drove buildings the steam-hammer used in the block of adjoin ng the metal mills [The witness here produ ced a number of drawings and yhotographs, showing the position of the boiler both before and after the explosion.] The boiler which exploded was made in 1850 in Woolwich Dockyard, and erected at Chatham Dockyard. It was fitted with safety valves, gauges, and everything complete. Witness beard of the explosion a few minutes after it had occurred. On proceeding to the spot he saw the exploded boiler which had destroyed the adjacent buildings. The dome of the boiler, weighing a ton and a half, had been blown about 40 yards away. The two deceased men were afterwards picked up from under the ruins of the boiler, and both quite dead. The deceased May was the stoker, and had charge of the boiler which exploded. He had been a stoker four years and seven months, and was considered a very steady, careful man. Witness had made a careful examination of the boiler since the accident, and had discovered several weak places. Where the boiler was imbedded in the brick work the plates were much thinner than in the other portions. The boiler could be worked up to a premium of 581bs. to the square inch, but at the time of the explosion it could not have been working up to that pressure, and was only worked at 541 bi. pressure. Every portion of the boiler which the witness bad examined, and even that which was weaker than the rest, was well able to stand the pressure put upon it. In proof of this, witness bad yes terday tested the remaining boiler, which showed the same symptoms of weakness as the one exploded, and found it bore a preuure of 901bs. to the square inch. Witness would have tested it to 1501bs. had he the means for doing so. In the opinion of witness the explosion was caused by a want of water in the boiler. The boiler was made of the best Yorkshire iron, with 7-16tha plates. The thickness of the flues was 7-16 t s, and of the shell 3-Bthe. No man was trusted as a stoker until the officials were satisfied as to his capabilities. The deceased, May, had been under the care of the surgeons of the yard, about two years ago, for some disease of the eye, but he had long since returned to his duty. The glass gauge and steam gauge were in good order. Alter some other evidence the coroner summed up, and the jury returned a verdict "That the deceased lost their lives by the accidental explosion of a boiler in Chatham Dockyard, such explosion being caused by an insufficiency of water in the boiler." ANOTHER S ERIOIIII STEAMSHIP COLLISION. Another fearful steamboat collision, involving the sinking of a large Irish passenger steamer in the Thames, has been reported. On - Wednesday evening, between 7 and 8 o'clock, the Foyle, paddlewheel steamer, Captain J. Young, from Dublin, having called at Plymouth and Portsmouth on her way round, was coming up the river in the lower part of what is known as Barking Reach. It is stated that she was keeping her proper course, inclining towards the north shore, when the Collingwood steamer, which had left the South Devon Wharf, St. Katherine's, for Shields, about an hour previous, was observed coming down. The evening was rather dark, and a slight rain was falling, the tide being about half ebb. It is averred that the helm of the Foyle was ported in com pliance with the Admiralty rules, and if the Collingwood had done the same it is difficult to understand how the mishap could have happened. However, the steamer came on, and the stem of the Collingwood struck the Foyle on the port quarter with terrible force. She was cut down below the water line right into the hold, and it was soon discovered that she was filling. There were between 41) and 50 passengers on board the Foyle, many of them being women and children. Captain Young did his best to appease them, and as it was evident that the vessel would go down, he directed the engines to be moved ahead, and to run the ship ashore, in order to secure the preservation of the whole of the passengers. The Collingwood, by the force of the blow, had rebounded from the Foyle, and in a short time the bow of the latter took the ground on the north shore, on what is called Barking Shelf, near to the entrance of the Dagenham Docks. During this trying period the passengers had continued in the most painful suspense. The Gladiator sailing-barge, of Sheerness, WAS passing at the time, and seeing the condition of the Foyle, and the peril the passengers were in, the captain made for the wreck, and as soon as the barge was got alongside the steamer the terrified passengers made a speedy escape into her, and got shelter in the hold. By this period the stern of the Foyle had sunk, and on the return of the flood the water flowed over her. The crew made the most prompt efforts to save what they could of the cargo. A large portion of the luggage and some bedding for the poor things in the hold of the hero were got out of the wreck, and the barge reached the Dublin Steam-packet Company's wharf, in Lower East Smithfield, st an early hour yesterday morning, when the passengers were landed and received every kindness. The Collingwood sustained damage to her bow, and she bad to put heck. Yesterday morning the exertions were re. newed for getting up the cargo out of the sunken steamer, and lugs, lighters, and gangs of labourers were sent to the spot for that purpose. The Foyle has been employed on the Dublin station for some years, and was considered a favourite boat. She was in charge of a pilot, and it is stated that his son, also a pilot, had charge of the steamer Collingwood. _ _ ---- Dmernrcrivs Fres ter Liwgsroot..—On Wed nesday night a very destructive Are took place in a cotton warehouse in Dundee-street, Liverpool. The fire was first observed at about half-past 11 o'clock in the evening, and as soon as possible several fire engines were on the spot, and rendered all possible assistance to subdue the oonflogration. Some time elapsed, however, before the Are was got under, but not until a very large amount of oottoi was destroyed and injured both by fire and water. Inspector Barrett, of the West of England Fire Brigado, Nid a very narrow escape as bake of burning cotton fell close to him from one of the upper stories of the warehouse, while a man named Kelly was seriously isjured. The damage done will be very considerable. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. The Hour of Danger.—Disease commonly comes on with slight symp toms, which, when neglected, Mortise In intensity and gradually grow dangerous—a condition which betrays the greatest remise nag, when the Pills taken in accordance with tlieirsocompangz directions would not way have checked, but congswed the pient disorder. Patients daily forward details of the most re markable and instructive csass in which timely attention to Hot lovers advice hat undoubtedly saved them from severs Illnesses. There rills act primarily on the digestive weans, which they et& melate when slow and Imperfect. and especially upon the Mood, which is thoroughly pusilled by them, whence le derived the re] tone they Impart and their power of subjugating hrpoalhm driest', dytheyeas, and airmen seopisista. IMEMII MARKET S. TALLOW.—MunaDia Evkauxa.—Th• talloysealeli flat, with quotations as follows : = 9 To t k, 456. old, 45a.: January to March, 1887, G,L to December, 4155. 9d. ; December, Ode. WOOL AND WOBSTED.—Bianeoto, ga t tone of the market to-day is a little steadier, bet th transactions during the week bar e b een is mull ties for immediate consumption. Maid en , ohm Toth 444 ditowehing, cannot repce wool in the country th rates th e y ore getting bat, and consequently to to yes saes. no.bred, semi-lustre, and down not ere demend, and are firm, while deep Imam rol may be bad at easier rates. worsted ya ior t h e , continue r much am last week, and few new m i en e , y2 .4 , 1 psc fair is approaching, and the export h oe , i n a kipme d t o ploce trash orders till they ham ee k the remit of that him Quotations are f irm T he market continues quiet, thoagb some pe e * emee T , better feeling. The home houses sandy themesleemot j us t amorm ti ng th e i r Mocks, and the A 112 14110111 and% are not operating in the least. There i s a diglit meat in the foreign demand, though the boeiases f ar f rom being good. Prices are about tho or, week. OOTTON.—LryszPoox, Scrr. 13.— WW luirs good demand to-day ; and a better feeling has geseA, but prices without quotable chan ge . Th i c ia l e i 32.000 baps, of which 3,000 an for export aM lotion. LACE AND HOfillint.—Novroronxx, live. There is again a slight improvement to notice in the% of the lace trade, extending not only to the home bal k % also to the demand for Germany. The order, live s% are very small, as the effects of the war will be felt ki s : , ong id eri a i l s ta m longer in commercial circles 211. 14 market is also a little easier, the higher ntimbett dose% and Ws being at last quoted lower.—The War r I houses are still kept tolerably well employed, MA go & however, being rather kept down by the lowering eingii of Fit:ea.—Nottingham Journal. CORN.—Butanoner, Bar. I3.—At this day's re i, there was a limited supply of English wheat, whial buyers at 3s. to t a int. quarter above the sums, d this day sc e n i g ht Harley and pass is to 2a perm, higher. Oats quite as dear. Beans unaltered. Burros, Firm 13.—Our arrivals this week na h au l wheat, but light of other articles. At our meshilisir English wheat was in moderate supply, and nears. free buyers, at an advance of 3s. to 4s. Per or. held for 9s per qr. more money, at which the limited. For malting barley an advance of 2s. pit was readily paid ; a good demand for grinding qu e Nh ui 6d. to la. per qr. improvement. In oats but little asha i and values of new gave way about 6d. per qr. ;ei sin k and fully as dear. B ea ns quite as dear, hut U. fr e ak Indian corn sold pretty freely, at 6d. per qr. abuse. Magenzerra, Burr. 13.—Our market this sw — ift% well attended. .U, ,, glish wheat realised an advance it to 4i., and foreign 2s. to 2a. 6d. per quarter. flowee be quoted 2a. per sacs higher. Old Irish OM triedi 11. per 451 be. more money; and foreip sorts was*. dear. Oatmeal sold at rather higher rates. Bowel psis were each L. per quarter dearer. ladles Mel at an improvement of &L to 9d. per quarter. NZWAYIX, Surr. 12.—There was again a emeniiwid wheat at our market. The demand was fair at Ia ist per qr. advance. The demand for barley was ipsisit per qr. more money. Oats tended upward'. Be.. e a in sellers' favour. NZWYMIT, SIM 13.—Our market this dog li g I d supplied, the ta.ae brisk, new wheats fetch* 3a lo sad old quite 3a. per qr. more than last week. llohi very little on offer, and 2a. dearer. Oata 6cl. IR bl* No change in beans. _ _ KwMarmot, Bur. 12.—As compared with hst wa wheat was 3a. 6d. up oa top, and 3a. 4d. up as winp Barley was Is. up on top, and Id. up as soap Oats were 6d. up on top, and 10d. does asseep Beans were ls. up on top, sod 2s. 10d. down as was Wheat, 375. to 58s. ; barley, Ms. 6d. to 41a ; Il k to 345.; beans, 50s. to 55a. CATTlZ.—ltissinionem, ficrr. 13.—We resirsi pod supply of beasts this day, the general quality bp means first rate late prices realis , nappil dim was again limit ed; the trade moderate. Calves liess supply. Fat pip a fair supply. Bed, 7d. to $1; se ton, Bd. to 90.; veal, 41. to 84d. per lb.; tens pia 10s. 3d. to 10a. 6d. per score ; porket 111. to 11s. Baurrot, Barr. 13.—We bad a fall supply ei at our market to-day although the Irish sane* e. to the rough weather did not srrive till a Ls her There was a rather salve trade, and all an caw Amp' hands. Prices were very firm, and in some NON sips advance was obtained, but the quotations of lea sea, from 70s. to 72e. for best descriptions, wes fie map figure, while for secondary sample. from file. talkie owt was obtained. We deo had a large sap* ef lap with a moderately active trade, and beet seethes rebel from Bd. to and in some eases 9d. per lb. A Lp number of Irish store cattle has been coned h fit week, but they arrived later than anticipated °Meg beds rough weather. In store sheep there is not so mei at present. We had a large supply of pigs, bat the ben pigs received this week from Ireland are ratter teekery for this market, and trade was dull, with a reimann prices, bacon pigs realising from 9s. 6d. to de di,mi porker 10s. per score. Not much doing hers is kaa Norrinostam, Seer. 12.—We had plentiful umbel sheep at our market to-day, and the attendanee ddo trade was tolerable. There was a rather slow deneatiei the best descriptions were disposed of at folly lets Ms; secondary sorts less firm. There was a large Mew d lambs, for which the demand was firm, and the retest: , rent on the week previous were maintained. Pip ern limited auly, and not much changed in salsa him: Mutton, ltd. to 9d. ; lamb, 9d. to 90. pa 0. M 7s. to 7s. Bd. per stone. Enretenaon, liner. 12.—The number of cattle Worm inF amounted to 267 bead, being 54 less thee ca this o f se nnight. The qualitybeinginferior, sales wme effected. Top price of the best beef, 10e. ; moll 9s. 61. to 9s. 94. ; middling and interim. kto k r stone. The supply of sheep and lambs wee 5,112,t 1,558 leas than last week. Sales were slowly eosan, the prices of last week were barely maintaised. 24,0 of the best mutton, 81d. per lb.; current, Bd. ; ems,7 o . to 7 4 d. per lb. The best sort of l ambs brought 2k Is ik • head, and downwards ; blackfaced, 225., Ilk. lit al 14s. a head. Pigs brought Gs. to 6s. 6d. per 0 01 Numbers in market:—Fat cattle, 276; store dato. O; milk cows, 22 ; sheep, 5,882 ; store lambs, 1,88 i; Pda-1. CIIFESE.-BALISMIrf, Sc??. 13.—Our moolhilOg g market waa held to-day, and there were upwards el ri tone pitched, amongst which were several dairies d prime new qualities, whilst samples of good oldest* were scarce. There was a full attendance of bap" sool from the quantity on sale business was rather slut ii the commencement of the market, but ultimately 4eskAk 6l clearance was effected at a decline of from to b. Pg cwt. The average market prices ran as under: m. 265. to 365. ; half-cowards, 54 5. to 60s. ; Smoot', aL to 684. ; and Cheddars, 70a. to 745. per cwt. TRAFFIC Brrums. --a.--- Miles Pac Myr. Tffst TA_ ItAILWATi open. singers cbastilsa MN ow, Week ending August IL I A i a Ottoman SO! 344 2:6 Cal E t Ditto Amend 26 Week ending August t& Bahia and San Francisco 744 174 139 W ll Week ending A Dublin and me.th ugust 31. 35 164 123 17 7 tal l Week ending Sept. S. North Pastern II2OI 16,435 47,466 73 011 W I Pembroke and Tenby Week ending Sept. It na t Belfast and County Down 44 MS 248 .;;;; VI Bristol and Inter lrie 4,418 &37 3 , o — _.„ H i Cornwall - Lancashire and Yorkshire 403 22,751 SAWS Co' '— MLineolnshire anchester, Sheffield, and 6.075 11,646 100 0 , 246 a al North British British SoutNorth re Staffordshi h Devon Ulmer 104 1.735 1. 127 20 ..- - -=----.. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND mail BIRTHS...e. P BUCKWORTII.-September 12, at Upper aliPi• --- wife of T. R. Duckworth, Esq., of a son. HAYWAII.D.-September 12. at Montague-4feet. Wa ke ' the wife of C. P. Hayward, Esq., of a daughter 4, y, MeILWRAITH.-September It at Ptineroffiti , i ln Mellwraitb, Esq., of a daughter. o ntdeC MACDONALD.eptember 11,i -at Be ßeldsopert , Macdonald, Esq., of a daughter. stilifitt I° SHIPP.-September 12, at Buttner-villa. GI: heath, the wife of Mr. T. P. Shipp, of a datialt • WEIGHT.-September 11, at Lewlshampadl, wife of Mr. T. H. Wright, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. stc ow GARDINEM-NORMAN.-Eoptomber 12, It sod Taunton. by the Rev. Z. .1. Gardluer, _ .. Walter, so i dr. toe late D. C. Gardiner. Est, 01 Win n ''' . "....... eta , Nary C,onstance, daughter of J. F. Ecrmai, ,•-•,,, grove. o.of HM LTAN-TAVLIA -September 11, at Westadadti.Ziwn the Rev. S. Merits, Mr. H. A. Lyman. if I n t . llo 4 Norwood, to Isabella Marla, daughter of T. E. a•--- London. SO TATZ-OHAELES.--September 12, at the ... ...- Ask ---., gT. Mirth, Crown-court, by the Rev. Dr. 1:•011 1 0000 E. Tato, of Holborn-11K to Mazy Ann. dagl ig CM ANA, Castle-street, Holborn. Of' DEATHS. I 1 CLLITON.-September 10, at Horton, ft. Chin n . wain. JAQUET.--loptember 11, at Ivy cadge. W... wife of ..7. P. Jaquet. ar.ols. fib ii 11. Clai 11. OAKE,tenther to, at Ringwood. , --- _ .....1 11 req., 7A RUSSEL .-Beptember 11, at Glendwr Wintr - ..., Elisabeth, widow of the late I. Ituswell. Sikt.n.t.7.,a Min; SILVA.-Seer IL at Grove NA st..TZ.. - joti . 'nom. &MOW of noose Y. and hods M. 0.... _. Witahlth. -babaar IL • Miferi OHM" ilal , Prawn Am. fteopper et the la ter Mated sad Pabiabal hr Wawa' dy 114 1101. 0 Lombard-airs* tbe Cel Mos Is Lombard-Art" I the Isidall • hWl,iirThafaill 14 as. X1)1. :1:.., ll= • .7 .xl.o= ll .C 13 1.4 Lei fiS Nal . bli or 111$ Cori D'erwou I I° • ern • cots wait sad I w to t i Hook dy. // t • Ta be bsz _ . !vie 1:11:1 DNS% 17 - WW I seirryb B 1 line f will to =l, sad i Valv, YHA Ti: 7471. T. 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