The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-02 00:00:00

4 Drama. DRUitY-LANE. Macbeth was performed last night for the first time this season, with several changes in the cast of last year. Mr. Phelps represented Macbeth—not one of the happiest of his impersonations—end the LedyMacbeth was Yin Amy Sedgwict, who made her first appearance before a London audience in this character. Her elocution has the merit of rigour and clearness, but there is no intellee teal elevation—no originality—in her conception of the part. Her intentions are good. She evidently does her best, and means to do her best, but her face wants ex pression, and her manner wants dignity for tragedy. In the courtyard scene, after the discovery of Duncan's mur der, she became almost lost in the crowd for want of sus taining power, and was hardly courtly and commanding enough to govern the banquet scene. Her performance, taken altogether, shows cleverness and merit, butnot equal to the ability she displays in comedy. The Banquo of the evening is Mr. T. Mead, who de- 111111i1111 with dignity, and the first speaking witch is now played by Mr. 11. Webb. The tragedy is liberally and massively put upon the stage, and the musical interpola tions are rendered with care and effect by a full band and chorus, Mr. Drayton, Miss Rebecca Isaacs, and other'. Following the plan of last year, the part of Macbeth will as played three nights a week by Mr. Phelps, and thre e eights a week (Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday), by th e second tragedian of the theatre, who is now Mr. Barry Bu.Uivan. HAYMABICET. This theatre re-opened for the season last night with George dolman the younger's celebrated comedy of the Heir at Late, a play originally produced at the Hay market on the 15th July, 1795, and acted twenty-eight times, &good run for those days. The original cast stood thns. Dr . Pangloss, Mr. Fawcett ; Daniel Dowlas, alias Lard Duberly, Mr. Suett ; Dick Dowlas, his son, Mr. Palmer ; Zekiel Homespun, Mr. Menden ; and Henry More land, Mr. C. Kemble. Lady Duberly was played by Mrs• Davenport, and Cicely Homespun, by Mrs. Gibbs. The out of character last night shows the full strength of the present Haymarket company in old comedy : Doctor Pon gloss, Mr. Compton ; Zekiel Homespun, Mr. Buckstone ; Lord Duberly, Mr. Chippendale ; Disk Dewier', Mr. W. Barren ; Lady Duberly, Mrs. Chippendale ; and Cicely Homespun, Miss Kelly Moore. The comedy is excellently acted, and Dr. Panglosa's appoaite Latin quotations fur ash more amusement than they would if the general au dience understood them. Mr. Buckatone has followed the plan be adopted when he engaged Peres News and the Spanish dancers some years ago, and has produced a little ballet between the comedy and the concluding farce. The principal dancers in this are the sisters Healy, two young ladies from the King' s Theatre, Copenhagen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews will return to this house next Thursday ; Mr. Bothers at Christmas, and comedies are promised by Messrs. John Oxenford and Leicester Buckingham, and a new extra's pass, by Mr. F. C. Burnand. ADELPHI. This house also re-opened for the season last sight with the burlesque opera of Helen, and Mr. Tom Taylor's successful little drama, A Sheep in Wolf's Clothing, in which Miss Kate Terry made her first appearance before an Adelphi audience. It is needless to say that her per. fermance in this piece was as graceful and impressive as it was at the Olympic, and that she was received with de. served warmth by the public. A new drama and other novelties are announced as in preparation. PRINCMS. Mr. Oxenford'a Triple Alliance, a drama founded on M. Scribe's " Vern D'Eau, and produced at the Princess's Nov. 24, 1862, was revived last night at this theatre as a prelude to the successful play of the Huguenot Captain. Mr. Vining performed the part of Don Estevan, as he did before he became the lessee of the theatre, and the performances now commence at seven o'clock, instead of eight o'clock, as before. Etnibersiitg Intelligence. CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. L At a congregation this day, on the oPeping of Term, the 'Undermentioned degrees were c;nferria Y.A.—James Henry Cottorill and Arthur Evans ' St. John's ; George Miller, Trinity Hell ; Fnmeis Alfred Han* bury, Queens'; John Bellamy Gilbert, EmmanueL B.A.— . Herbert Alder, Trinity Hall. ELEtTION Or PROCTOR-I.—At the same congregation, the Rev. David Long, M.A., Cain College, and the Rey. James Idowat, M.A., Sidney College, were elected Pres ton for the ensuing academical year. ihtbal art?: Illtittarp. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 1. The Sir John Lawrence, hired sailing transport, which arrived at Spithead from Calcutta en Saturday, disembarked her troops this morning. She brought home Captain Beckley, 105th Regiment (in charge) ; Captain Thomas, 14 Dragoon Guardr ; Lieut. Graves, 7th root; Assistant-Surgeon Baker, 27th; 20 invalid soldiers, one woman, and two children, for the military hospital at }Tetley; 91 time-expired men, three women said five children, who will be forwarded to their several depots. A court-martial aimmbled on board the Victory, flag ship, this morning, under the presidency of Captain Chamberlain, of the Asia, for the trial of Edward Rey nolds, a private of the Royal Marines Light Infantry, on the charges, first, of having on the 22nd of September been absent from his ship without leave; secondly, of havirg need threatening language to Sergeant J. Shaw while he was in the execution of his duty ; and, thirdly, of haying struck the said Sergeant Shaw. The court found all the charges proved, and sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned for twelve calendar months in the gaol at • Lewes, and during that time to be kept in solitary con laement seven days out of every twenty-eight. The Rosario, 11, screw sloop, Commander L. H. Ver- Ammo, has arrived at Spithead from the West Indies, and this morning exchanged salutes with the flag-ship of • the Commander-in-Chief. She will sail this evening for Sheerness to dismantle and pay off. Rear-Admiral Goldslx.rough, of the American navy, paid • visit this morning to the Victory, flag-ship of the COM • mander.in-Chief, and on leaving wu saluted with 15 guns. The Medusa, steam vessel, Muter Commander T. Potter, sailed this evening with supernumeraries for Sheerness. ADMIRALTY, OCTOEE P. 1. —APPOINTMENTS.—Lieu tenants G. Blakeley, to the Endymion ; G. S. Brown, to the Resistance. *parting inttUfgtnut• TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. This afternoon was certainly one of the busiest therein(' been at Albestigate for some time peat The Subscription room was thronged with members, and it WU evident from the first that some important moves were on the board in connexion with next week's leviathan handicap. Directly betting started there was a i ush to get on Jollity, about whom there had been a perfect furore at the clubs during the morning. The opening price against this horse was 10 to I. which was accepted with the utmost avidity ; 9 to 1 was afterwards almost as freely taken, and fi na ll y backers were content with a point less. Another new favourite then appeared in Proainpine, who In a very short space of time was backed to win some thousands at 1000 to 80. It is remarkable that both these horses were, on Saturday, friendless at 50 to 1, and were to all appearence sent to the right about. Notwithstanding this marked demonstration Biedamente held her ground, and her supporters, who cal culated upon obtaining an extra point or two bout her through the turn that affairs had taken, were disappointed, and in the end accepted the old price of 10 to 1. On the other hand, Lothano gave way slightly—but slightly only —for the baron's hone was firmly supported throughout at 1000 to 80. Neither was the position of Dubiety affected by the new order of things, the daughter of Weatherbit finding plenty of friends, great and little, ready to swept 1000 to 70 and 100 to 7. Potomao—the inserutahle—ap peered to be following " the hand that beck oned her away," for although she was occasionally backed for small sums at 20 to 1, those odds were persistently offered to the close. Ethelred was di zidedly shelved for the time being and the intermitent me-lion of his name produced no effect. Chepstow, who has been on the decline since Friely, slid another step downward to-day, and a speculator offering to lay 3to 1 thathe did not start for this race could find no ens to take up the gauntlet. llama and Zenobia fell into a position between the front and rear ranks, and met with a mode rate amount of support at 1000 to 30. Mathilde and the Duke of York travelled in the same compel twat at 40 to 1 offered, yrhile Pearl Diver,wbo had so healthy an appear ance on'Saturday, receded to 50 to 1. The outside fennel were few and far between. Mr. Payne's " second string," Dulcimer, was backed at 1000 to 20 ; War, at 1000 to 1.5, and two "chucked "old ones—Gi b ralta r and Comus—at 500 to 5. &absorbing was the interest in the Cesr - esitah thatapeculation on the Cambridgeshire was kept at bay; occasional offers of 8 to 1 on the fieldroet with no res i xinse, and the only two horses we saw backed were Charmette and Aetna, who were intrusted with small investments at 40 to 1 and 50 to 1 respectively. For the Derby, DRstour nel was the nominal favourite, at 1000 to 70 offered, while the actual transactions were limited to the tau quotations mentioned below. The closing prices were as fol lo ws . CIMAREiViTCH. 8 to 1 wit Mr. Godd' -fa Jollity, S yrs, art 101 b (t and off ) 10 to 1 Mr. G. Payne's Bradamanta, 5 yrs, 7st 516 (t & off) 1000 to 80 Baron Rothschild's Lothario, 3 yrs, Oat 101 b 100) to 80 Mr. F. Svrindell's Proserpine, 3 yrs. fat 71b ,t) 1000 to 70 Mr. tilatses Dubiety, 4 yn, 6st 41b 100 to 6 Sir R. Bulkeley's Potomac, S yrs, list 61b (1 & off) 20 to 1 Mr. Bestirs 11thelred, 6 yrs, Est 1311) (off) 100 to 4 Mr. Graham's Chepstow, S yra, bat 71ti (t and 011) 1000 to 30 Mr. Martirean's Zenobia, 4 yrs, Est 81b (ti 1000 to SO Lord Wasunorland's Ranks, 3 yrs, 74 131 b 40 to 1 Prince D. SoU ff yko's Duke of York, 3 yr), 74 41b (off) 40 to 1 Major Pridolin's Mathilde, 4 yrs, Est 10118 (off) 50 to 1 Mr. Brayley s ter - 1 Direr, 6 yrs, 7st 41b 1000 to IS Mr. G. Payne's Dulcimer, 4 yrs, Est 81b (t) 1000 to 16 Mr. Bowes's War, 3 yrs, 7st Sib (t) SOO to 6 Mr. Milbank's Comas, cars, 64 19Ib (t) 600 to 6 Mr. C. Sc lby's Gibraltar, aged, Est 131 b 1000 to 6 Mr. Bowes's Klarinska, 4 yrs, Bst 61b (off) CAMBRIDGE:3MM Bto 1 agst Mr. Graham's Chepstow, 3 yrs, Est Tlb (of) El to 1 Mr. Luuers Affidavit. 5 yrs. ist 71b (off) 40 to 1 Mr. A. Lupin's Charmetta, $ yrs, MA 71b (t) 50 to 1 Mr. 8. Thellusaon's Aetna 3 yrs, GA alb (t) -- -- - THE DERBY. 1000 to 70 apt Mr. H. Ilavtle's D'Estonrnel (off) 1000 to 30 Duke of Newcastle's Bombastes (t) 1000 to 21 Mr. W. S. Cartwright's Thossappla (t) BETTING AT MANI COUR] CHESTER.-MOIDAL LWITCH. _ _ .--. 9 to 1 agst Jo ll ity (taken, '6 to 1 ProseYpine (t!) to force) 20 to 1 Ethelred (t) 100 to 8 Lothario (off) 20 to 1 Chepstow (off) 100 to 7 Dubiety (t) 21 to 1 Pearl Direr it. 15 to 1 Potomac (off, and off) Pot 100 to 11l 50 to 1 Idathilde (of) EU'LOsTON AT WOOL wzca ARSENAL. —Last even ing, about ten minutes to di o'clock, much excitement pre vailed in the town of Woolwich and for a radius of some two or them miles distant, in consequence of the loud re port of what was ern known to be an explosion of some description at the Royal Arsenal. The workmen in some departments bad not left the establishment, and, as might' . be expected, the wildest rumours prevailed, and numbers rushed to the main gate expecting to hear of a frightful catastrophe, but, fortunately, this was not the case. It • appears that a few months since a magazine of immense strength was built near the canal, and borderin4 on the Plumatead Marshes, for the sole purpose of stonng that extremely powerful agent of modern warfare known as Fun cotton. The walls of this building were of very thick brick work, having a vaulted roof, and it was considerably de tached from any other structure. Immediately on the re port being heard from the direction of the marshes, Lieutenant-Colonel Boxer, superintendent of the Royal Laboratories, with other officers, and a number of the Arsenal police, hastened to the spot, and it was then found that the gtm-cott..tn magazine had been blown up, completely deatroyel, and the debris scattered in all di rections. A few minutes before the explosion a police eonstable was close to the building. At present it ill iw possible to ern e at any conclusion as to the cause of the explosion, as the maguine was seldom open, and in con sequence of the well-known combustible nature of the material, the utmost care was invariably exercised. An ' *miry will be instituted as to the cane of the occur rence. THE TIE NATIONAL AT BRUSSELS.—We have received the following communication from the English Volunteer Committee, 72, Basinghall.street :—" To the Editor of the Expreas.--Sir,—We have this evening received from the secretary of the Belgian com mittee far the reception of foreign riflemen at the Tir National, a telegram announcing that at a meeting of the Conseil Communal, held this day, it was resolved that the anniversary fetes tobe held there on the 12th, 13th, 14th, and 15th inst. ; that the reception of foreign riflemen take place on the evening of the 11th ; and that the Tir National be opened on the 12th. The intervening time being short, It will greatly facilitate our arrangements if those who have taken tickets and secured hotel accommodation under the Impression that the fetes would have commenced on the tint ultimo, and may now mot find it convenient **leave England, will at once communicate the fact to us. The number of volunteers who have already taken tickets being larger than was contemplated it will be necessary that the lists be elated at noon on Friday nest, setwithatanding our announcement in the reloolter :Berries (locate, of Saturday hut.—We are, sir, your BSeca.nt servants, Joan Futuar and &mini) C. Liamoas, THE xx,y,.q.ES, 706708ER.„2 , . for horses bond fide the property of fanners, &o. ; wiriness °atm ; gent mien riders ; profess►onals extra. . _ THURSDAY. THE KELM) PLATE (Handicap) of 50 son. ; winners of ans handicap of 100 son. after Sept. 24, at noon, 71b extra. One:mile. Ate Et lb Age It tb N‘d.hing More Helen Victoria 4 Fascination Prisateta 6 Mamas 3 7 9 Gesture Bea= 2 Campenlown 6 7 a Deszoot Adhere.... 6 Declaration War Dance 5 Cora Little John 4 Madame Taglisikm_ 5 7 4 Projectile (in. 'Jibes ) 6 hints. of Dertasss.. S 7 2 Three per Cest 3 Antique Cranford Cent The Squire $ 7 0 SUSI 6 Soda Water 3 7 0 Cottage l Girl 4 Charles II 2 5 9 4 THE ROTH:MHO HAND CAP of 15 son. each, 10 ft., with 200 added ; winners of any handicap value 100 sovr. alter September 17, at noon, 61b ; of two, or a hand i cap of '2OO son. value, 91b extr a • second to receive 25 son. Oue mile and a hi.' f. (42 subs.) Age tlb Aim st lb Winger 4 6 Dart (in. 61b ex.) .... 3 10 Sundmlsh (ta.9lb ex ) 5 8 Fitzroy (10. Illb ex.) .. 3 9 ner mender 6 1 Terror 3 7 Raglan Empress of India ... . 5 0 Begum ll s GardeNisere Morris Dancer ;paid' 4 6 The Czar 5 5 Retrousse ' S 2 ACCRA S 4 Wr• 2 0 Mho Haworth I a Lady Vane 5 12 Mho Williams S o Maley ft 12 Prone: Garde Montanus . A PLATE of 50 soon.; weight for age ; selling and other allowances. One mile and a half. - THE &INWARDS' CUP of 50 son.; weight for age ; penal ties and allowances; second to receive 10 son. Once round and a distance. . THZ AMATEUR WI.L7TR STASES of 5 son. each, with 30 added, for hunters ; weight for Ns ; winners extra ; menu to receive 10 son.; gentlemen nders. Two miles. HER DIAJZSTI'S PLATS of 100 guineas. Two miles. FRIDAY. - - - • • THR BORDER Hollins RACE of 3 son. each, 1 ft, with 50 added, for hunters ; llst 71b each ; winners extra' gen tlemen riders. One mile and a half, over eigl•t flights of hurdles. THR Wno, given by the Duke of Buocleuch, added to a stake of 10 son. each, will be challenged for on Tuesday, Oct. 2 ; 3-yr-olds, Tat 41b ; four, fiat 41b ; five, fiat 111 b ; six and aged, 9st llb ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Two miles. ..-- —...... THZ BOBD2R HANDICAP of 10 SOW. each, 5 ft, with 80 added ; winners of any handicap value 100 son. after Sept. 17 at noon, 51b ; twice, or of a handicap wily. 200 soya., 91 1): thrice, or of the Roxburghe Handicap, 141 b ex.; the second to save his stake. One wile. (33 subs. Age st lb AP ) la Ib Ostreger 4 9 9 lady of Cove:dale .. a 7 Bandicelah (ire. 91b Bei= 9 7 ex.) Raglan Historian MOJOId, S 7 9 Declaration Lady Vane 3 7 0g by Fandango-8a )ioods:et Terror 3 0 8 Dark Agnes ' Danford S 6 8 Monis Dancer 4 paid The Ct.:a. 3 6 8 . - CALEDONIAN CUP, value 100 soy& in specie ; 3-yr oids, 7st ; four, Set ; five, did 91b ; six and aged, Nst 121 b penalties and allowances. Three miles. Tux WILTER Cur of 50 soya. added to • handicap sweepatakes of 5 soya. each, h ft; ;rinners of • hand'cap of 100 ion. after Sept. 24, at noon, 51b extra ; second to re ceive 10 sovs. ; gentlemen riders. One mile and three quarters. Age at lb Age et lb Red Earl 4 12 7 Rival Nothing Moro 4 1! 4 Wagtail . Morris Denser 4 12 1 Chronometer 9 11 2 War Dance 5 11 10 The Barrister th b).. 6 U 2 Stiff Royal Oak Day a 11 6 Pre:ea - Garde Johnny Cope (h b) .. a 11 6 Cora 3 10 8 THE TWZZDSID3 PLATZ (Handicap) of 30 soya. ; Win ners of 50 soya. during the meeting, 51b ; of 100 soya., 101 b extra; horses having started twice during the meet ing and not won allowed Sib. Seven furlongs. !Li I; CANB/W4E9111 RR 11 to 1 apt Cluip&or -- (t) I agst Afildarit (t) 100 to 8 Baarbmugh(o)l 100 to 3 Proserpina (t) PROGRAMME OF NORTHAMPTON AUTUMN MEETING.-WILDNEBDAY. THE CASTLE BILLING STil[22l of 30 sous. Half a mile, straight. THE TWO-TZAR-OLD SELLING STAKES of 5 says. each, with 30 added ; colts, Bet 101 b ,• fillies, Bst 71b ; a w;nrer before starting, 41 6 extra ; maiden allowances ; the winner to be sold for 801. Althorp Park Stakes Course. Tat HAHLESTON NURSERY HANDICAP of 100 son., added to a sweepstakes of 10 wive. each, 3 ft ; the winner of any race after Sept. 27, at 10 a.m., value 100 soya, 31h ; of two stakes of 100 sous. each, or one of 200 soya., Mb ; of 300 soya., 71b extra; no horse to carry more than 71b extra ; second to save stake. Spencer Plate Conn* (about 5 furlongs). (28 rube.) st at lb Ariel Plunder 8 1 0 lenuarnock 0 Jeannie Deans 8 (irumio AtaLinte 8 Sister to Flying Jib .... 0 tenant the Rescue anravator Alta= Pussy Zest ,inc. 7lb ex.) 7l Laurie l2 Python Rebecca 7 Master Robert lO Distaff 7 c by Vedette—Testy .... 9 Stokeley 7 Changeable lanai°, Tae FAITBI.I7 PLATE (Handicap) of 100 sore. ; ny winner after September 27, at 10 a.m., 71b extra. One mile. . . .. . . .. _ Age et lb Age st lb Trouldesome a 8 12 Wave Overture 6 8 9 Nelly Jack o' Lantern 4 8 6 Vampire 3 6 7 Steamboat 3 7 9 Black Prince, by Wild Bee 4 6 n Knigbt of Kars .. 3 6 2 The Lizard 4 6 11 Killarney Nukuheva 4 6 11 . _ _ TAX CORPORATION litrAcm; of 50 'ors., added to a handi cap sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, 1 ft ; any winner after September 27, at 10 am., Mb extra. Spencer Plats Course (about 5 furlongs). (49 subs.) Age st lb Cranbury Cedric !invasion Alice Lee 0 1 Berth! Salliet Ilenace Glenda/2 Illal.dcu lady Valentine 4 Opposition ... Trmmdy Ktur id Spwles 2 1 Hop Lear—. Steamboat 2 Nutt:tion ... Novice 3 Nimble Skin 5 Newuham Age s lb 3 0 4 0 .. 3 13 .. 3 11 .. 3 10 ..s 9 .. 2 9 .. 4 9 9 3 3 7 3 7 3 6 s o Llghastou ST.keiman S 7 4 310t1wr-of-Pearl Zisea Bu.t±c Beauty lon Stokeley 2 6 0 Recompense 2 5 12 Bliss Calthorps 2 5 12 c by Vedette—Testy 2 5 10 Glengstnock 2 6 7 Little • Ragamnfla —...... _ )Dille. Cleopatre Belle of the Ball Viceroy VWon Venturesome .3 7 2 .6 7 2 4 7 1 4 7 1 $ 7 0 KtWoe — Crumb ... Canarella . Black Tulip 2 5 t 2 6 7 .... 2 5 7 .... 2 6 7 THE CORINTHIAN HANDICAP PLATE of 40 Bova. ; gentle men tides - professionals, 41b ; the winner of any Lanai cap after Sept. 27, at 10 a.m., slb extra ; the winner of the Cottesbrcoke Welter Handicap, 81b over and above any other penalty. One mile. Age st lb Arkansas Jack o Lantern Mongrel Steamboat Shakeveare Sktd Age et lb Wild Bee Little Ellen 3 10 Nunnhey& Black Prince. by Haight of Hare THE AUTUMN FLYING STAKES (Handicap) of 5 BOYS. each, With 40 added ; the second to save stake ; winners once after Sept. 27, at 10 a.m., 71b ; twice, or a stake amounting to WU *ova, 101 b extra. .Althorp Park Stakes Course (half a mils). (12 subs.) Age it lb 5 9 10 4 8 .1 4 8 4 Cranlatt7 S duet cut Vive lihlalgo Spokeanian Mc* Flying Jib Crown Prince . 4 Ap st 11. 6 13 . 3 4 11 .i 6N. . 3 8 1 Kfflaniey 3 ele . 3 7 9 Venturesome 3 8 7 .3 7 0 14ukuheva FROG RA3I3IE OF THE ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND KELSO MEETING.-WEDNENDAY. THE TRIAL STAKES of 3 sorb. each, with :2:1 added; weight for age ; penalties and allowances ; the second to receive half the sweepstakes. Three-quarters of a mile. THE CALEDONIAN HANDICAP of 10 SOTS. each, 5 ft, and only 3if declared, with 80 added the winner of any stake worth 200 sore. this own stake in cluded) after September 10, at 10 a.m., 51b extra. Two miles (15 subs, 6 of whom pay 3 aova. each.) Age sg lb Age at lb War 3 811 Miss Haworth 5 4 2 Privateer Monitress Lev 'sue S 8 8 Morris Dancer 4 (paid) Dart 3 8 3 _ __ .. . . - - THE INTHLEXPERIe PLATE of 30 soya.. added to s sweep. stakes of 2 eon. each ; second to receive half the sweep. 'Rakes weight for age ; selling allowances. Once round and a digital*. . - . . . Tas PRINCE or WALES'S ST.UCED of 10 son. each, h ft, with 100 added ; 12 at each ; winners before starting, of 400 son. or upwards, 21Ib ; of 200 son, 14Ib ; of 100 son., 101 b ; of 50 son, 71b extra ; extra weights accumulative to 211 b wooed to receive 20 tors. ; gentlemen riders. Two mi les and a quarter. Tux CALEDONIAN Sr. Linn of 10 110711. each, 5 ft. with 80 added, for 3-yrobls ; colts, Bet 7lb ; fillies, Bst 41b ; Scotch-bred bones allowed 71,1) ; horses that have never before the day of running won or received 1001. son. (in. .cduding their own 'bake), allowed 41b ; the winner of any stake worth 300 save., 31b extra. One mile and three ' quartos. (8 subs.) Terror, Apsley, Retrousse, Fitzroy, Lady Vane, The Czar, Treasure Trove, Honesty. The Bowitort SIAM of 3 eon. each, with 30 added, FEMALE MEDICAL SOCIETY. The introductory address in connexion with this newschool of medicine was delivered at the Queen's Concert Room, Hanover-square, by Dr. J. Edmunds. There was a large attendance of the general public and of ladies, in addition to the students and their friends. After sonic introductory observations, Dr. Edmunds said the speech of Dr. William Farr at the last annual meeting of the Female Medical Society contained the following remark:— " Midwifery is probably the most advanced and useful branch of medicine, and is now quite in a state in which its practice may easily be taught to educated women. Midwives have never hitherto in this country been taught the mechanism of childbirth, yet they attend large num bers of women in their confinement." Those words, coming as they did from one of the most useful men whom the medical profession has hitherto given to the public— from one who in his study at Somerset-house lins been quietly laying down the foundation of a real science of medicine—from one whose judgment possesses the confi dence alike of the mathematician, the stat'stician, the physicist, the medical practitioner, and the public, have a significance and an interest which make them well worthy of consideration on the present occasion. Midwifery was woman's branch of surgery, and a great truth was propounded when Dr. Farr said that "it is probably the most advanced and useful branch of medi cine." Yet, at this day, on the part of a section of those who appear to advocate the admission of women to higher and better fields of labour, they actually met with a revival of the exploded doctrine that the practice of midwifery was a menial occupation, unfit for the employment of educated women, and the teaching operations recently in stituted by the Female Medical Society, at 4, Fitzroy square, had been described as "an attempt to revive the oldi midwives," a notion as false as to say that their great surgical college was designed to revive barber-sin • geons. The Female Medical Society, without setting any limits to the medical education of women, or to the fu .ure extension of the college it had recently commenced, with out in any way interfering with those who wished to agitate for the admission of women to university degrees, and to the general practice of medicine pre cisely as now followed by men, had organised its present rudimentary teaching operations for the purpose of meeting a great and pressing social want, and of superseding that of "the old midwife institutions" had not necessarily perished in presence of the educa tional advantages monopolised by men. It proposed to induct educated intelligent women with a full knowledge of modern obstetric science, and the accessory branches of medicine, and while attempting to do for female mid wifery what the now wealthy and powerful corporation of the Royal College of Surgeons had done in barber surgery, and thus to raise women to a level in midwifery with medical men, it would leave the other questions to the course of events. When they remembered that more than 2,ooobirths occurred every week in London alone, and that probably more than 2 000 guineas were every week paid in this one city for midwifery fees— that midwifery ac'erc4 ministered alike to the necessities of the poor and of the rich, of the colonist, of the villager, and of the citizen, and that woman's hand possessed advantages in this voca tion which that of man could never rival, they would be led to comprehend the fact that the administration of this, " the most advanced and useful branch of medicine," opened up to women a field of professional employment, womanly as well as lucrative, and unrivalled in scope, variety, or usefulness by anything now accessible to women of average gifts. Dr. Edmunds wound up a most inte resting address by an appeal to the public to plasm larger pecuniary means in the bands of the committee of the Female Medical Society, so that adequate facilities might be provided to encourage and assist the ladies who were now devoting themselves to this field of social usefulness, and that English civilization might not remain under the reproach conveyed by Dr. Farr. EMIGRATION FROM LIVERPOOL.—'rho returns which were issued yesterday by the Liverpool Govern ment Emigration officials show an enormous decrease in the emigration, for the quarter ending September 30, from tbat port. As usual the larger proportion of the people emigrating from Liverpool belong to Ireland, and the follow ing are the returns of the ships and passengers which have left the Mersey during the past quarter. The ships sailing under the act to the United States were 65, with 1,744 cabin and 19,539 steerage passengers ; to Canada, 10 ships, with 420 cabin and 1,141 steerage passengers ;to Queens land, 1 ship, with 4 cabin and 927 steerage passengers ; to Victoria, 6 ships, with 47 cabin and 1,738 steerage pas sengers ; and to South America, 1 ship, with 3 cabin and 72 steerage passenger—making a total of 82 ships, with 2,218 cabin and 23,208 steerage passengers. The ships sailing from Liverpool without undergoing govert meat superviskin are as follows :—To the tufted States 29, with 1,933 cabin and 396 steerage passengers ; to Canada 6, with 194 cabin and 31 steerage passengers ; to New Brunswick, 1 ship, with 4 cabin pauengers ; to Nova Scotia, 1 ship, with 34 steerage passengers; to Newfound land, 1 ship, with 5 cabin passengers ; to New South Wales, 2 ships, with 5 cabin and 17 steerage passengers ; to Victoria, 3 ships, with 26 cabin and 12a steerage pas sengers ; to the West Indies, 5 ships, with 32 cabin pas sengers ; to South America, 15 ships, with 149 cabin and 96 steerage passengers ; to the Sandwich Islands, 1 ship, with 4 cabin passengers; to West Coast of Africa, 4 shipe, with 61 cabin passengers ; and to the East Indies, 4 ships, with 17 cabin passengers ; making a total of 72 ships, 2,430 cabin and 702 steerage passengers. The grand total for the quarter is 154 ships and 28,553 pas sengers, which, when compared with the corresponding quarter, shows a decrease of 10,691 emigrants. BRMAIYABT.—Eppa's Cocoa (more commonly called Eppe's Homeopathic Cocoa, as being prepared and in troduced by Jas. Epps, the homeopathic chemist Orsteesta- Mashed la England). For breakfast, no other beverage lsequally . invigorating and sustaining. By the special mode of preparation employed, the One Savour possessed by high-class cocoa is re ' Sued, and tendered extremely delicate and grateful. So general a favourite has it become, that thousands now use cocoa who never used it before. "Cocoa stands very much higher than tea I . thaVt e," Realessalleaya en., and 11b. paateis,-(Atered- R 1 BRECON ELECTION. The nomination for the borough of Brecon, with Llywel, took place yesterday amidst unusual excitement. This election, it will be remembered, arose in consequence , of the death of Lord Camden, and the oonsequent eleva tion of the Earl of Brecknock to the house of peers. The candidates were Mr. /towel Gwyn, in the conservative interest, and Lord Alfred Churchill in the liberal interest. Party spirit runs very high, as was pretty clearly mani fested by the character of the proceedings. The Guildhall was packed long before 12 o'clock, and the crowd was very uproarious up to the commencement of and throughout the proceedings. The writ having been read, and the MAYOR (Mr. Prothero) having addressed the ineetthg, Colonel Pzancs, K.C.8., proposed Mr. }towel Gwyn as a fit and proper person to represent the borough of Brecon and town of LlyweL Mr. G. CAURICK seconded the nomination. Dr. Lewis then proposed Lord A. Churchill. Mr. W. Ds WrirroN seconded the nomination. Mr. GWYN addressed the electors. Having expressed his sympathy with the family of Lord Camden for the loss they had sustained he went on to observe that the only question of importance which excited the public mind at the present moment was the vexed question of reform. He should give • cordial but independent support to the 'armament of Lord Derby. Of course whether a reform bill was to be received or not depended on the present government: but should they bring a measure forward no doubt it would be a safe one, one that ought to satisfy every one, as no doubt it would do, except the member for Birmingham and the other democrats of that school, with probably • few members of the late government, who fan cied that no reform bill ought to preened from any ono but themselves. (Applause hisses.) He ahould give a fair consideration to any measure of this sort, feeling that reform to be just must be safe. He would give a vote to the well-conducted and educated working man, who by steadiness and sobriety showed himself worthy of it. He maintained that any one who was respectable, and savinl and industrious, might secure the franchise for bimse't, by taking • piece of land on a long lease and building a house upon it. Great credit had been taken by Mr. Gladstone and his party for being the fiends of the working men, but he should like to know who had ever shown a greater sympathy for them than the conser vative party of this country. What had. Mr. Bright or the Longue ever done for them to improve their social and Moral oondition? Mr. Gwyn added that be was in favour of • policy of non-intervention in the affairs of foreign na tions, except where the honour and dignity of this country was concerned, and he expressed his belief that Lord Stanley would thoroughly carry out this policy. He was also for strict economy in the administration of public de partments. and especially in the navy, where for years p....5t the greatest recklessness and extravagance had pre vailed, but at the same time he would not advocate a " penny wins and pound foolish" policy, but world main tain our army and navy in full efficiency. In conclusion, be was in favour of • mooed education of the working classes, but would not consent to confining it to a secular education alone—it ought to be combined with religion. Lord A. CHURCHILL then addressed the electors, and war .iking when our report was necessarily despatched, to catah the last train to London. His lordship advocated the total abolition of church rates as the only remedy for settling a question which he says is calculated to continue the bitterness which exists between the Church of England and the nonconformists. As to reform, he considers the growing intelligence of the working classes justifies their claim to a larger participation in the fran chise than they have hitherto enjoyed, and, if elected, be would support any measure for e ff ecting this obi: et which may meet with the approval of the liberal party. It was with great difficulty that either candidate could obtain • hearing. Great excitement prevailed, and we learn by telegraph that a poll was demanded, and f tad for to-day. MIDDLESEX REGISTRATIOff. Yesterday Mr. Nathaniel Lindley, the barrister appointed to revise the lists of voters for knights of the shire to serve in parliament for the county of Middles.-., resumed the work of revision in the Lords Justices Caurt, Westminster-hall, where he revised the lists for Lincoln's inn and the parishes and places within the city of West minster. Mr7ailbert, of 22, Parliament-etreet, Westminster, ap paired as agent of the Middlesex ar d Weetminster Liberal Registration Society. Mr. T. Alley Jones, of Clifford's-inn, and Mr. J. Alley Jones, of Chancery-lane, appeared for the conservatives. A clerk to Mr. Henri S mith,i of Norfolk-street, Strand, wee silo present asaistang In t he revision. On the list for St. Chime it's Danes, Thomas Hodge, of Goebtuy-hall, Kingston-on• Thames, S. ,V., was entered for freehold tenement. Mr. Gilbert called attention to the extraordinary de scription of the qualification in the fourth column—" a tenement, with the front door opening into Carey-street, adjoiring the Seven Stan Inn, and formerly . occupied vs a shoemakers' shop by several parties euccessively, and now let to Richard Wright, publican, landlord of the said Seven Stars, at the rent of four guineas per annum."—and asked the barrister to amend it. — The Barrister—lt is certainly a novelty. I will amend the de-.cription by strik:ng out all the words except " Care street." (Dsughter.) The Banister, having attended to the amendments of the list, asked for the objections. Mr. Peters (the vestry clerk) said there were none. Mr. Gilbert— N:le objections were made, and the notices were served on the parties and on the overseen by Mr. Mr. Petals said he had received none, nor bad either of the four overseers. . . Barrister—You must prove service, or I cannot strike them out. Does any one objected to appear? Mr. Gilbert—They are all dead. Barriste.—Can you get the proof to-day ? Mr. Gilbert—By going out foe it. Barrister—You can prove that the notioes to the over seers were posted? Mr. Gilbert—Yes. Barrister—And that they were properly addressed? Mr. Gilbert—Yes. Barrister—And the letter was not returned ? Mr. Gilbert—No. Barrister—Very well. I will let this list stay over till the last. . . . Later in the day a witness stated that he served the no tices on one of the overseen, Mr. Woods, in Clare-market, not by post, however, but personally, at 11 o'clock on the morning of the 20th of August. Mr. Peters—lt is for Mr. Woods I appear. The witness said he first went to another overseer who desired him to take the notices to Mr. Woods, and Mr. Woods opened the envelopes in his presence, and pointing to one of the Dawes asked why he was objected to. In answer to the Barrister , • The witness said he did not know how many names were on the list, nor what any of the names were. The Barrister said he could not, then, go into the ob jection. Hr. Dear said he could supply the information. He then produced duplicate copies of the notices to the indi viduals, sod said that he prepared from those notices the list of objections in question to the overseers. The Banister thought this sufficient ; and none of the parties objected to appearing, either personally or by agent, the whole of the names were expunged. In several parishes the overseers were not present, al though they had made objections. The Revising Banister said that to mark his opinion of the conduct of these parish officers, he should refuse to allow their expenses. The Banister holds a court to-day at Bethnal-green. EAvr SIIPILEY REGISTRATIONS.— Yesterday Mr. John Harrell, the barrister appointed to revise the list of voters for East Surrey, held a court for that purpose at the Lambeth Vestry-hall, Kennington-green. The lists revised on the occasion were those of the parishes of Clap ham, Streatham, and Lambeth. Mr. Curtis and Mr. Stakes appeared on behalf of the liberal party ; and Mr. Shea and Mr. Chevallier on the part of the conservatives. In the pariah of Clapham there were 73 objections taken to parties already on the register and to those claiming to be placed upon it. Of these 42 were taken by the conserva tives, and 31 by the liberals. In the parish of Lambeth there were 125 such objections, the liberals having taken 75, and the conservatives 50. These objections were for the most part grounded on the death, removal, or change of qualification of the voters, and where such was proved to have taken place they were allowed, and the parties' names struck off the register. No case of importance arose out of them. In the parish of Streatham the liberals took 11 objections, the greater portion of which were sus• tamed. EXETER, MONDAY, OCTOBER I.—Thin has been a day of great rejoicing in Exeter, in consequence of the splendid lifeboat, 34 feet long, purchased by the inhabi , tants, being drawn on its transporting carriage through the principal streets of the city. The mayor and corporation, the volunteers and their bends, the ancient order of Foresters, and other bodies took part in the procession, which was witnessed by upwards of 30,000 persona. On the conclusion of the procession the lifeboat wsa formally prtsented by the mayor to the National Lifeboat Institu ' tion. Mr. Lewis, the secretary of the society, on behalf of its committee, accepted the magni ficent gift in appropriate terms. The mayoress then named the lifeboat, which was immediately afterward, launched into the Exe, where its self-righting and other qualities were, under the superintendence of Captain J. R. Ward, R.N., the inspector of lifeboats of the institution, tested by the crew, who on this occa sion were man-of-war's men, and who bad been sent specially for this launch. The whole proceedings appeared to give the greatest pleasure to the vast multitude who witnessed them. A public dinner at the Clarence Hotel and • bell in the Royal Pubho Rooms took place this eyed lag in celebration of an occasion which will loug be remem bered in Exeter. The lifeboat is to be sent in a day or so to Brix.ham, where it will be permanently located, and where arrangements have also been made to give it a hearty rec OD by the fishermen and others. e ZENT OFTICE MUSEUM 8017TH KENSINGTON.— Number of visitors for the week ending Sept. 29, 2,397 ; total number since the opening of the Alone= free daily (12th May, 1868), 1,078,7 U comp. neuralgia_. • 18 __T 6 HE POLICE c ----- ' - )unT l--.1 . . - - A' ----------'• 6. : thi n l e t ;m ot ): jorieon7aedry URA"--".---- w wi as th w l et a P : p to to lerT i ' ly . .I._ 1°1: , I CLSEEENWELL. 't hreateningwind fro ' "7 tl tilt a s iss Three gentlemanly dressed men, who gave the names of Barthamsei Clorossast, aged 35, of 91, Guildford-sheet, cleared up, but no harvest w or k could „.. 7, va c Russell-square, ll Ogees Rodriquez, aged 2,/, of 3, Guild- Tuesday opened with • dense fog, w hist littlwai ford-place, and Augustine Saracio, aged 32, of 3, Guild- 1 0 s-too and the dal' Proved • spimthd Bu d ti g t _. e s ford-place, described as interpreters, clerk's and natives of floor than maY oarrieue o6 for • lone tiam is s it7 4 It Sporn, were charged with feloniously banns in their pm- deal of 0 011 1 wee uulTied up, mostly i n %Ism session at Clerkenwell five dies or stamps and one p- inning the farmenwere determined to take sin's 00 ; certain press, with intent to make and forge notes on • and secure as much as they possibly col a el flee a o bank of Spain. Also conspiring to plan with others not in thermometer 58 "tegrees, harometer o u rta t hmo 3 0 ~„... Ball ha adv v i e w h s ad frw th m e th w e elt rerl ng chae °f Y geabl e • 4,: title HThl P a i: i. • Intent ewsi To te d ewfreted. forge, an of d sp c s tulate the same notes with Mr. Poland, barrister, attended to prosecute ; and Mr. Mut ; but, notwithstanding the wet, are te ...* 7 111 4 .. .• Wontner a p pmr. for the prisoner Clsramont, Mr. beide of grain out in our neighbourhood. 7;_' 161 7 h carrying . Charles Wilre for Rodrigues, and Mr. Lewis for the have availed themselves of poslu so i' 'as hos ' other prisoner. The Spanish consul wee present on the whenever a fi ne day intervened. - L es t i 5,,,,,,... ana • bench. fi ne, sa also to day, but yesterdsy was quite """*T iaa we a s. • Mr. Poland said that owing to the short time that bad From the Fasj Riding our advi ce say s ._. l , llol ii eloped since the apprehension of the prisoners he should continues unsettled, and a still i ed 4 _ waf t :*l 00011 • not be able to complete the case then. All be should do Wen' dogs` the week ; &„'' na 4 r er Z a • was to show that the prisoners were connected, that they they have had a chance of even a few lichWa..4lll4 had possession of dies and presses for the purpose of print- have hurried their corn into st ac k, sa d the 7.1 41 4 ing . forged Spanish notes, and having made out a prima wheat is now secured, but in very p oor 000 d itk 7 4 k n u m facie use should Auk fora remand. quantity of beans and oats' still out in the g s gh. 4 k mod KA. Evidence having been produced, u,odyorho 'it was remarked : " Hamel " Mr. Barker remanded the pnsoners for • few days but plated in this part of the country. % m Vile st .. , i ' consented to take bail for Saracio one surety in 5M ' and have been secured genera ll y in good ez,„,„,.., .A. DA himself in 1001. The Mae was much stronger against the to that portion just carried. The littl e s l oodj .„ 1 : 4 411 1 !me w • two other prisoners, for whom he should decline to take the rain was much injured. Some Adds a ss - a e 1„,2 11 BURG on b a lL su ff ered." gram Monmouthshire the - "es te mos. Weak .. i m am • Saracio's landlord became bail for him, and the other " The weather continues wet and humeri us 1...".7 , Ig o . prisoners were removed in custody. to give up all boles of a c h ange togi sioni z e 7 ,„ , „ 'Jordan opPortanity of getting in thel °i lk e re tbas • • THAMES. Mr. Richard Berridge, an undertaker, of High-street, °l° P .. te this " : ITlmane. weather irhue ' ein ber na h m aar d ow isat iolensales4 lll m ooing at . Shadwell, war summoned by Mr. James, the parish clerk unsettled. ,e, eturdo , iind tee& Mot INN Il i and undertaker, and alsoundertaker to the Board of Works wind varying from S.V.. to N.W. y and y w ii eu a s oyos4 of the Limehouse dirdrict, neacla snd.s z ow t y morning was wet, end the d ay au Kr, Charles Young, solicitor, attended to prosecute, and from his statement it appeared that, owing to the late pre- , putting a stop to harvest met. 31 - g g i 4 1 west mast of SnAlead amounts were mars ha w & valence of the cholera, the Board of Works had done all _,„„...„ :_ DI7CED they posaibly could under the powers they were invested = o ,,_ ___," We hav i e t i ld __r___„. reral 6 l7 ag athis eug, Mil_ _ hue whir, via., the 18th and 19th Vic., 11355 . The complains/it =_''."7 l ' w , 7.-7=217= le ad_ .. • ET__,...v. soar instructed by the medical officer of health to 131111189113 77.•: - ...,, 7:- lave appeared s . 4 . r e r i a ii % . the body of • man who had died the previous day from cho- 1.1111,-ith,...5.7:7 and condition, and MS WIS thelimil lera The cam was a very bad me, and WA required, for ; 1 7 11 7 u Lli nt 15 Fr e c 7 b3ge Nori ed o t t .twewlaekrei and a t ea :- . "Rio_ Fr o 1 the benefitof the inmates of the house and other neighbours m on rw the is haree niind h s ww of ta the heule bu4." e Th wea ursda ther v h" 646 4 Cc4ll to be instantly removed. When he got to the house in' west hit ° lr da but there were gleams of sunshine ' rv" Trad Victoria-itreet he was met by Mr. Berridge , who asked • ... him by what authority he was going to remove the body, with no min farmers earned earninthe sits g oo and he produced the order, signed by the medical officer of s item's. - some extent. Our advice' from Warwick s hi re ige - or • " Weather has again been very aufavourabl e g s ty - e : UMW health, when defendant said that is no authority, and he laid hold of his client, pushed him along, and told some of the people, who were celebrating a wake, to kick him r a t: a . °I an , erinahuarheatundayA great , Tu q esda lwatiti y, so tt is h " S UPS down, as he was only a boy. Th is statement was fully • borne out by the evidence, but the defendant denied the w da e y w v er e e no we hal e tw wigh entr-four har. uss ess it a begi "I '4 • gain l-V 0 - ' a l e pe r T : ' charge. of fine weather for upwards of a soak it, fact . alone ...., wal__sh i_ Lw iii .,.... w_ .., hat , condi_ tioa• pi a h i ' S o ler% • The magistrate said he was perfectly satisfied, and such conduct could not be tolerated. He should order the de- fendant to pay a fine of 4/. and 2s. costs , or to be im- "the n trict melre'a'":""e"'" and thal Pt rail : Amok Cli priaoned for 21 days. All that had . been ordered to be in considera ble amount of barley sad l us o done was for the benefit of the public health. From Suffolk, near the coast, it was remukei: "Dug '• TaE the past week we have bad heavy ram mien sady i RI late, almost daily, which prevent thrashing, sod I gl oo - while. • ourprices have steadily improved our undo.' -•-• A LADY POISONED BY HEB MEDICAL ATTENDANT. scanty f or t h e season. Fri day mommg sat rain fell, but the afternoon was sunny sad es ra le -- . --- - advice' from the West Biding of Yorkshire saw : . 5 . 1 : I . A painful case of accidental poisoning occurred weather still keeps vary unsettled, and tedsy I i‘ • Onl house, ft - at the village of Wardley, near Uppinghani, Rotlandabire, wet indeed." From the East Riding : " Th e ashei. : su d sppo on the 9th inst., the victim beim; thewifeof Mr. C. H. Sim- the . past week haa been very unpropitious , auk s e . our d o d o , On. On the followin day an inquest was held on the having fallen at intervals ; and the mom, & gnat pit body, before Mr. William Shield , coroner, when the which in this district are still in the fi elds, arias , '•• B UT 'snowing facts were adduced in evidence :- Mrs. Simkin condition." Saturday was a close, muggy day, , . (the deceased) had for some time suffered from ill- timer, and harvest work would go on generally aries health, and had been attended by Mr. Spencer, who is war yet any corn still out. On the whole, in as 1 IVY: an old practitioner, residiug at Hallaton. On the couillm Ind northward, including Scotland, mon he ' 31st of August she complained of being unwell, and secured this week than last. One week of he . - said she bad pain in her back and shoulders, which wall bring the harvest to &conclusion, sad • . B°' she attributed to rheumatism. On a subsequent day she to make a beginning with the ploughing, nova my wee taken seriously unwell ai an archery meeting, and had ward, while theme/Ulg must this season be rayless • . to be token home. On that occasion she had a fit, and very high prim paying for barley will amariel . B": r complained of • pain in her head, which she attributed to amends for the expansive time of •. . • so 11 neuralgia. From that attack she recovered, and on the corn maybe thrashed instead of wheatoo toga , Sunday she died she was apparently in excellent health and high rates can be obtained. On twenty-five dap a BOY spirits, but was still taking medicine. In the evening, month more or less rain has fallen, ended, tsar ay as Mr. Simkin, deceased's husband, was going over to have been experieneed.-Mard-lase &peas. BOY - Harden to see • brother of bar, who was unwell, his wife requested him to call at Mr. Spencer's for ; some medicine he war to send her. He &mord- MARKETS. B" I /rigly did so, and he saw Mr. Spencer, who gave -0.- him a bottle of mixture wrapped iv in the mud LONDON WEEKLY DOCK Birrmaa_goil B OY f way. Shortly after 9 o'clock the family went upstairs Impartd. What nits& IS • to bed, the deceased taking her medicine with her. She . did not go direct to her own bedroom, but went to the g0055,..-w. I. naa a at hree : e i, ceri ch o i Kos is . B" bedchamber of Mite Spurgeon, a lady who was staying Do brs. di PS 1,787 lint Wl ' in the house, where she remained about 20 minutes. On Marultlus begs 1,30 3,71.1 IPMI 11116 .' bmpl tots gett UM 0 r leaving that room to go to her own the inquired for as...' laell° - U IN NI ',. BOY a glass from which to take some of the mixture. Mange tap - 1,915 NIX OS ' " It it supposed she then took a dose and got into Hanna boxes •-- /10 KW AM - a bed. She had not, however, been long in bed before Yeßusoovado casks US M 7 sus 8111 B" i she awoke her husband, who had fallen asleep before o'• packages - DM RN Elf t 1 she went to bed, and complained of being unwell, and asked Beet Boot •• • ..... casks 70 4 e 44 1,111 p . ✓ him what time he intended getting up in the morning. She Consz- W . L peen b eg ar e - 3 , 1 Sel le L I , rI W to g . I[l. 1 ; then exclaimed, " Oh, I feel so giddy," and commenced Do. .... brie. do 1,. - - -.-, The a shuddering and screaming out. She complained also of Qo m Rea 1.100 11,111 WS ' Boys' , pain. in her legs , and said, " Don't let my legs gar to sleep." Do. ....WU & Lees &Ws VAS lOW an Bor e • a, Mr. Simkin ca ll ed to Miss Spurgeon to go to Cr,h and when Mocha Packages 100 6 1.631 I, Boys' 4 she got into the room the deceased was quite back in the Other E. India packages 6,906 UM Am MA ' Boys' •• , face and convulsed, the body and legs kept jerking, and her Brazil a Costa Wes begs - 1,443 WO 4141 my.. • . • a limbs were rigid. The convulsions came on in fits, but she C ° ; °° bags 619 ill law MI Boys. was stiff all the time. They gave deceased some brandy, but Run she amid not take it, her teeth being firmly set. They also Do. o rubbed her limbs and placed her legs in hot water, but she Rem, East India tons 4,190 90 19,130 DO. H Y 7 never rallied, and died in about 20 minutes from the time ash7EnEnn tons MT itt 7,f11 i 6,78 Ryam , of being first seized. Mr. Spencer was sent for, but before - Ilyarn il he arrived she was dead. On his being sold that Mrs. him- TALLOW.-Monday Emoriso.-The talky Wks Myatt) kin had said she wished she had never taken the medicine has been quiet to-day in all positions. The majority dno , Erato e he observed that there could not have been anything in the vessels from St. Petersburg still keeping out, tie damns Li);. la mixture he had sent her calculated to hurt her, lie off oa contracts to-day weretlimitcd in qulatiOt r$ l'al mu - A then took up the bottle and drank some himself. A few 5,000 or 6,000 casks. The quantity on parole • 947 n Hyam minutes am ihe had drunk it he also became seriously ill, casks, sad in ships loading and lighten It* illi and had a fit of convulsions, twitching of the limbs, and market OWING lower from St. Petersburg 49 au, saibl , Tivi y "" stiffening of the joints.. That, however, he attributed to change, 301 d., never th eless our market Issas of sledFi .n„ the shock of hearing that Mrs. Simkin had died so cud- Spot, 445. 9d.,new ; 445. aid., o'd ; October to Weis denly, and said he had been slightly unwell on the road, 445. 3d. to 445. titi. ; December, 46e. 3d. ; Jimmy 15. having vomited. He nearly always, he remarked to Mr. March 455. Pd. to 465. ; Odessa sheep, 46e. to 4 5 .. M.; kili4 Simkin, felt sick and unwell if he rode directly after 445. 6d. Australian beef. 445. t 04145. 6c1.; South Memo 11 Y dinner. Mr. Simkin, however, appears to have enter- 468. Ist pipes. Town tallow, 445., net ash. *astir „ tamed sonic suspicion that there was something wrong oil firm ; Cochin, 595. ; Ceylon, 455. to 48s. lid. ; Rfailfa R with the medicine, and ordered it to be taken care of. He 44e. to 46a. Palm oil firm at 435. 6d. tine lare. NM . then bent for Mr. Bell, another medical gentleman, who nutoil, 415.6d.-(Furnished by Mews. Sruilesida&W . "- at once attended Mr. Spencer, and under whose care he ', gradually recovered. The next day Mr. Simkin sent for COTTON.-LIVIRPOOL, OCT. L-Our marketed/me s p La Inspector Harrison, of Uppingliam, and communicated to strong at • further advance of Id. per lb. Saks leaf, - him what had taken place, and directed him to snake in- 30,000 bales, including 15,000 speculation and MA t W quiry into the circumstances. From what he (the inspector) 10,000 American, 1 lid. to ltd.; 81* Penises ha, la! I 1 ° then learnt be at once communicated with Mr. Shield, the 17 .', d..; 1,000 Manurbam 15d. to 16d. ; I,3uu liassiut 1 r• coroner, and that gentlenum directed an inquest to be held Bahia, 124 d. to 15id. •, ;iOO Eg y ptian, 184 d. to *LT 8 and a post ?torten& examination of the body of the deceased Smyrna , lard. ; 16400 Surat, hid. to 12j84 lady to be made. The medicine and the viscera were placed t o ILL ; B enga l, o c u i d e , Be., 7g. to 9d. ; Otion is bottles, sealed up. and taken by Mr. Mitchell, the chief 10d. ; 50 Peru, 18id. re constable of Rutlandshire, to London, and delivered over am 1.- to Professor Taylor. WOOL AND WORSTED.-BRLDFORD. --__, i w t'" At the adjourned inquest held on Thursday last, , Dr. Alfred Taylor, having deposed to receiving the h Th as e 1 1. 0 bottles containing the contents of the stomach and the me- pool cotton market, however, has not been Mew" '" dicine from Chief Constable Mitchell, procusded to relate any corresponding demand for wool. The The been to arose Th e ealteithteemeclemet is ~l ati fflts as 10 the result of his examination and analysis of the one, so far is indicated in an increased inttli t t4 4 :::d ell % sate . He said the large bottle contained 1 ioz. of liquid, including chines fort reeing necessity. Woo us lone • te sediment, and the small one 2ioz., also including sedi- higher prices, and where an advance is edged. 11111 tuliy .. t• ment, making altogether 40z., or one-third of the total operations are checked. The aggregate amare td WM; capacity of the large bottle, 12oz. The liquid was mpg, is unimportant. In worsted yarns, the export is .. a' rated from the sediment. It tasted very bitter. A ohs- are Looking round, and inquiry is mon general 6 °l . :AR , mical analysis showed that the liquid contained in a dis- last week. Some speculative orders have also Walt .• Bri nso t l . a' solved form brucia and strychnine in the proportion of 11 out, But spinners do not succeed in realising 11.1 2 . M. ' k) grain to an ounce, the !mule, from its greater solubility, upon previous quotations, nor are mercluure, u se , T being in larger proportion. The dry sediment obtained s p ea k ing , i nc li ne d to lay i n heavy stocks a 40 , 1 _ 1 70 1 from the large bottle weighed 5•2 grains, and that from present ruling. The offers made are generally 10 4, 11 , lit, i the small bottle weighed 3 grains, making 8 - 2 grains of spinners are obliged to refuse them. The dote . ", or PE undissolved matter from the two bottles. This sediment the home trade still keeps pretty steady. The °":77.i Is of . r. was tested and found to be nearly pure etrychnia, and to in hand just keep spinners in this devartmet aaPr of LA' this the death was entirely due. it Other evidence was adduced to show that there hadthe b of in which to been no tampering with the medicine after it left Mr. Some orders have been placed in plain goods- M.* ties . O - Spencer's surgery, and that the bottle was not opened by home houses. are dill confining their operations In .r . a y Pizipmareed tone,on th wi e whole thout abnardy actual in l c n risee piettint e ,....... ll r. say one except the deceased. There can be little doubt narrowest limits, and as the American !nerd:, box. r. from the evidence that strychnia had been mistaken for now beginning to buy sparingly, the amount f r o Ask f • 5. bismuth. on the whole unimportant. Novelties in fancy ('.." to The Coroner explained to the jury that the find question coming round pretty quickly, and every rand , „. Tie i m they had to consider was, how the deceased came to her p ro d uce d. p r i ce , are mom firm than big TM , a' death. If by poison, by whom was the poison adrninis- some cases even stiffer. For the first time these une t Pare ;h tered, and whether it was administered by accident or from in the trade, woolataplers, manufacture:6,od e mild al gross ignorance, or grate neglect. If through either of the me t to-day in the Ne as -room of the new Bidet. pi ,. Sr latter causes, then the party so administering it would be Bank-street, a large and handsome room, 6 4 feT.,r iti or Bond to in law guilty of " Manslaughter." 6 i nc h es , an d thi s will be the meeting plat s o" on . ol The jury after consulting a short time, returned • ver- Exchange is finished, some mouths hen ce. a' diet that the " deceased died from strychnine, alminis- re tered by Mr. Spencer with gross neglect." 16 Upon the delivery of the verdict Chief Constable I CATTLE.-LivEcu'Ool., Oct. 1•-The arrive~ elo-1 5 ' Mitchell, who had been present during• • • and took Mr. Spencer into custody on the charge of man- prices'. Sheep dull, and prices much lowa. mfr e MSS n slaughter . He was shortly afterwards admitted to bail, ewes quite unsaleable. Beef, 6d. to al. ; mutMrr me himself in 500*. and two sureties in 2501. the proceedings, 0:: for market were less, of sheep very much lire rank open excel] i.. will be tried at the next assixes. they whoi re lASI Win illaild.t M on d ay . psrlb. CaThel............leedaetmmarandkesito,w3,lsoor ca;talieetle,Pa:ll:".l BERTHS, MARRLiGRS, AND D Is. 1 o, of THE CHOLERA. •-- sak , --o-- BIRTHS. ern d i WM Richmond, Survey, tbi Mans • ' l l The following is the official return of deaths from Bvp.A,2*- September at 10 si cholera and diarrhma registered on Saturday, Sept. 29: Cholera. Diarrheas, ddaughter . NA ii, T ' n West district& e l Te l i-, ii • , .e Hanger . -tea sar 4 C. : 8 ROPER-September 30, tne wife of ireSISSLI old i- of 3, Carlten-rlllu, Malda-vale, eta sm. 00' North districts lO 2 re Central dietricts ly But district& ~ 11 8 1 South district& 2 ...I. . the late 0. Robertson, Rag., of Gmea ml . i n ~ Igq ol o. save . if Total in London 22 the a P. Pattlsom Campbell, daughter of fate , _ all th 15 YOLICSLAS-BANNES.-September 19. at 5.....:rii OA = d i it The return for the sub-district of Bt. George-the- wil l ~ d Martyr (Holborn) war not received in time for pub li adion: Eaq to Ellen Mande, daughter of me a Oa la • • DEATHS. h i ,* lONS r j We* 10 CRE lV R ,4ll P iernber IS. at Ura l" Bes int el lat y:a7 I t cull. E°lloBrerEß-airStreN:rbArthSt)eMAßNlte.-Sev.RJlA.Ple3lGuiX.}2:beronnt !;...5tir576.g0n,...11:1 by the RSV. J. Ir. KIN*, 8.A.. N . .bru._el le or d ; f a - so* e_ Trig. G. Stewart, son of the late Rev. . owes, a . he SAdrertisement.}-HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT.-sa mAggyaga-september 43. et Woollen 1 . legs, scrofulous sores. glsndu'ar swellings, this Ointment- beloved 'rife of Josiah Meekness. __ De w. y 0 s eellt j 8 ~, operates very gently but very sure y, and with a rapidity that GOSTLINO.-September Nt. at For:f a m nia. ...se " 1 si re n. ' " they mag hllZ been " si' l o O uld Mented be ill tl iwd th lake w th arm e part. wate an c eckd The rr t a tideric " k e° F la r6 - cla Se Elli Pt 7 be tb r e 9 ° 2 % a t rali 1193 .8a1148"-- Loud Eli 7 purifying and ro t ative pow e rs of this marvellous unguent have • . SOni lied L KM never been disputed by any one who has given ft a fair trial It al 95 1 ea. • _ cotatins not a particle of any substance of • noxious nature, nor free KM 114911 - al. . is there a cue on record is which It headline the al ghteet harm Priem! lag "MI" the" fa il cs aail og LOW" 17illibl e while there are au th entic reports of Innumerable cures effected 1.0834117d401 11 14 is ,.........."- p r oolorl Oit y by It to all countriee Its as mild in it. action as It is powerful 01 8 0 5 fla laanhard'at reat ' ''' sal biesicial Su its affects. TUMMY. MONZA 1 16, . . Three Bar Slat said she s WWI