The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-24 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TT 01' Ill'ON M ENTING. —TIUDAT. As no bes. tins :mine ~op and three mon*.w comprised the renanone of tO-day an cern commencement WAD nerensitated, moo a. ran hot fall. n h. awry dining the night, and also om twand tiNpillif the morning, es . ,otapansed with a high chilly wind, es bog day an the heath. uotwithaselitut the intim. attiookime . an the elven del net anord the rest pleasant sobk.M. for motel. splatea or the world. Af kw the tanning off of the firet two or time ce eta. hew." .'r, the downfall fortunately meet, slthouch the We WAD left Very. ftklaciataud sticky, and the "Roam,' u: Crn , PP;UR Dee, linty. The tine race was a moat hollow affair, a. Meld, myna ke lout her two opponents ewer the Ditch In Course. am , men by kitty lengths. The lightly weighted Pryers, in the emi r...hog event. also won with the greatest ease, altnenth the dr-tame wsa thought to be rather too tar for her, and she me %en 00g. nerouAr at one p. riod of the rare, H 611,00 OW 3f/.1.14.; 11/IAI2III tla grcabet didiculty in prevoiamit a oak' ?earn. Miriam! de Bowe easily defeatcd llemeuto io Lb.. inateh C - .,ut the iontet between Chance.. and Heather Ftell was very time and eseding. Challoner haring to ride the latter With great determination for nearly half the distance, is mike to keep up with the tire(-footed raster to llernut ; the auperew ictayour Tenure. horny r, Mother Pell ju.t told in time to win the race by a hell. tepid w.om made a warm favourite f o r the Serail NUT. I y State, for which 21 went to the pet, Brigantine, win , tan second to Cardinal York in the Feet Nureery on the premosie day. being neat in demand. 1 eret at one t tl i is me looked bke winnow. but running ...ft at the OMeric k delinetorree tiny won ...ay by two Teeth , Dr 741.1. wh Fredo, it will le re...heart, one• belonged to Mr. T. V. Morgan, has made Merl! quite imuonoue Ly Uwe number of time. she hai occupied prised plate. Siderulite, • big son of A4e roid, wee never in it in the next event, which was woo by Roteopierre, who easily defeated Chatelherault. A lIPTIOUP =wham revered m the fifty sow. Plate for two-year-olds, ar 1.44.1 w, ...ea after earlier, came dews with tremendous force, and both home cad jockey lay for some time *p rin. idly hither on the roue.. Flventrially, however, both neutered, although Rolfe, the jockey, was fOllll.l to have hen eeriouely injured. and Kende. wv• bider., mine abort time after, while being lel to the town, fell duwu dead, the moult probably of Paine ridernel keion. Lumley, who was in menu of 7lb from Badeworth, won the new very easily from 11 init. Solt) kora colt. A hot favourite m Fetieus was ov.w thrown in the Selling Handicap Sweetetakce, Mr. J. Day's Rip- Iydamia filly winning eleverl) from the all '• none" representative Peimitar. It was a great day for Baeconeer, as three of his do siendents—Michael de Basco, Brigantine, and Pirate iltief —won Uwe engragenrente ; and (barrel, another son of the expatriated stallion, ran third for the Peron', Ramey --a position which by the-by he occupied in the First Nursery. The Palmer resisted forfeit in hi...itch with Hermit, and no other remarks are re quired beyond the appended report : HANDICAP Pr ate of 100 airs. ; for 3.yr-olda and ntrwarde 11.1. (2 miles 105 yard'.) (4 entree) Mr. B. Smile's Miss thollecks, by Parmeomi Lsd BlaDelie, 9 yrs, a t Mr. Niahol's Me:leo, 3 yrs,B4 71b (IParay Mr. Hughes's Ambitious, 4 yes, Set 71b (T. Chaloner 3 Betting to 4 mot Mexico, and 6to 4 eget Mies Orate/eke. She lattcr made the whole of the running, and won in a two, by forty longths. A head only separated the other two, who mere palling up as they passed the poet. HAND.... 1 LAT. Of 100 POW. ; for 3-ybolda and upwards. Amerce Mule. (I mile 18 yards.) .21 entries.? Mr. Boynton's Spot, by Mamas Boor of Kent, 4 bet alb . ..... ............. Kai 1 Mr. Drewitt'e Choral, S yew, 7,4 (Morrie 2 Per F. Johnstone na Master Willie, 4 yrs, 7e 41t. (Kenyon) 11 The featuring oleo ran Oe*nt des Batelles. Breach of Premise, (gym, Capsieurn, little ?Mummy, and Porter's Knot. Betting : sto 2 art Maeter Willie, 100 to JA apt Syr*. 5 to 1 1111111 nein" 10 to Ire wet Brae* of Promise, (lord and Careerism sod 1011 to 8 aim( lit , ant Ifs Itataillei. Mader Willie made ploy, follow. d by o.ant des Retainer. on the left, aye. and camerum ill the centre, Choral and Mayon lying off unt il half-e -vade from home. when (leant de' Batailles and (paieuni were beaten. and Spec. who reared on to the tumor ground ace. Master Willa. took up the running, Kenyon having the greatest difficulty in prevent:hp Iris home from striking into tiree's heels. amid at the NIUIIC time came up on the left, but Spew running more generotiely at the Minh, won by four (moth. from Chneal: Mister Willie yea a bad third. Breach of Prom.* fourth, (lama nub. Tort. Knot Math, Giant des Baton. eeventh, Little Treaeureeighth, lessee next, sad Capital= last. HAWN. lAA half of Abingdon 31ile. 2no ft. Pir F. Johnetonehr Niched de Bowie, by BUCWWIPCP— Pluke, 3 yrs, rot 12.1 b .. ... . IC :anon: 1 lord Aonceley'. Memento. 2 vrs, 64 1210 !Kenyon; 2 Betting : 3 to 1 en Michael deß.eo. When the paw hat fairly witted down, the favourite took up the running, and hmrjag Memento in trouble when fairly in the emits wen by two lengths. Mann: Both 2-yr-olds, Sot each. Last half of Abingdon mile, 200 ft. Mr. Cra•rfintrs Heather Bell, by Rockwell —Tichtile 54 (T. (banner) 1 Mr. Chsplin'e fluneineene. 54 _ .. • • ..• • • • Pahl 2 Betting: 6 to he Heatr Ile 11. • Chanoinease being quickest on her legs. took a .1 . 21. t Brad item' dial, ly the flag fell, and had the pare of Heather i',ll until nothing the cords, when Chaloner mid op to hi r, end gradually wearing her down, won a doe rare by a head. Tim Fecoisi. •Kr.i..ree PPARAN (Free Handicap` a M each, for 2-yr-old.; wino...extra. H.M. (One mile 17 yards . 415 subs. Sir F. Johnstone'. Bripentiate, by Buccaneer—Lady ;Mac donald. 84 51b . ... (Cannon Mr. F. tiliett's Dryad, 7st Sib At= 2 Mr. J. Wooleot' Coned., 4.4 hlb • , 3 The following abo ran ; I aimley, Typhon, The .£ ;can, Briery f. Mlw Politic e, Standard Bearer, Lady lavender. Wanes. f 7. mency, Belle of Warwick, British Lion, Workman. Buekenhane. dam f, Zapolya, Rattletrap, Bosedeer, rabeaff, and The Conjurer. Bs nine 3 to 1 mot Ilread. sto 1 met Brigantine. 100 to 15 art Lunar'. 1e to 1 each eget Conrad and Belle of Warwick, trio L. a omit Typhon. 1•• to 7 aget Zapolya, and 100 to S ag.t Fal- Maff. A capital start warn effected, but immediately they had settled into their stride 2Edean took up the running. showing the way at an 4z/racist pane, Valik. ,•.Itandarl Bearer, Conrad, Con. Zapolya Clemenre, and Dryad following hen, Belle of Warrick holding a prominent position on the extreme right, violet Brigantine and Lumley laid off in the left. They ran in the way until apprnaehing the 11.1wo-hill, when Ageaa was beaten, and Clemency took up the runitinr, Dryad, Conjuror, and Conrad in the centre following, Wadi -1 geeing War AN 1.114. y reached the 8.A.-hill, dwieendinu which (1. in. net was bean n and Conjuror took the emontan I, but in the Abnigdon Mile bottom Dryad and Conrad headed hho, and the former taking the lead am-seed to 1 winning in a canter, but within a hundred yards of the chair Brigantine ihut out. aad passing Dread won in a ,anter by two lengths, Conrad NM. 1.51.0 a hewn; from the favourite. Clemency was a hal fourth, Typhon fifth, Lumley sixth, Waffles (wraith. 11. Pod lie eon ighth, Conjuror ninth. Ito...leer tenth, and Belle of War wick next ; then came Falstaff, Workman, and British Lion, the last lot Leong JEtresn, lavend.r. and the Bribery colt last, the latter output id throughout. SW I , AM ANNA of WO revs. each, W.K. ft, for 2-yr-olds ; °ate ost 1.41 . ; end Ellice, het 71L; T.Y.C. (tire furlours 140 yards.. (9 rite.; Captain Marliell's Relespierre, by Stockwell—Marseillaies, tad 1011. Fordham' 1 Dill. of Hamilton'. a le.tilherault, in.t 101 b Cludoner, 3 To J. Ibieley's Sidiro!de. !•.t I(db . ..... (.1. Adam.) 3 Petting 13 to hen Buis sperm, and 2to 1 art Chatelherault. iolit.. d:• '-ping aWay b f nee (hies hail gone half the distance, lett the 10501- • match bet men Chatollerault and Robespierre, th. lett, r of whim always buil the bud of his opponent, ASIA WOll eAptir 1) alt mirth. behindite was a bad third. Fevre .1 A I, • •If 10 vas.. 1., fur 3-yeulds and UMW& ; • for ay. ; winn(r to be sold for 4s, +eve. T.Y.C. ; 2 tut. , Mr Pryor's Pirate Chief, by Buoearieer—Emotion, 4c 94 . , nth) I Mr. haplin'.L FeW , frix,3 yin, tat 21b (T. (balmier) 2 Mr. Lunar. Axtrausn, 3 yrs, bit 210 (car. led 411, (Fordham) 3 11, following also ran :—Peringspatam. Yukon, and Cornet. It. nine • sto 2 aget Apra... 4 to 1 at nre sto 2 nest Pirate 910 2 atn.t t orntl, and IS to I age Fairfax. Finite Chief made all the turning and •on inn emi t ter from F i ii r k x by o r , emitter of aI. ngth. A length divided Fairfax from Aster/in, who was thud; Cornet was fourth, tkcingupatam fifth, nal Vukan tart, _ _ 11t0, h ft ; both 2.yr-thlt. 1... rd Falmouth's Nightjar, by Wild Darrell—Swallow, 04.1 511, (T. Claimer) I Mr. AN-iterates Meteor, esit 71 h . ...IFordham: 2 Betting : 4 to I on Nightjar. The t ttttt wan delayed some time owing to the bolting of Hoene, who ran am far an the Cambrid g e. albite laid before he o mid be T , and he was almo s t pumped out Me n got to the post. N . tjar then made the whole of the running and won in a muter y a length and • half. O me,.L SCLLIS4: PLATE of L5O, for 2 and 3-yr-olds; wiener to he mold for Inn ; certain allovraneea. T.Y.C. l 3 entries.) Prince I). Soltykore Pyrenees, by Arthur Welleeley Prairie Bird, $ yrs fllllFllet 81b (J. Mann) 1 M. It. Porter's !furl Hill, i yes ( £100), Sot Illb ( Mordan, Mr. C. kajner, jun., e by Wean' erbit--St. Agnes, 2 yrs, eflOO,. Set Illh The fellowing alto ran : —Forest Maid, Man of War, Cork Jaeltet, and Maoduff. Petting: 2 to I Wet St. Agnes filly, 1110 to 30 mist Cork Jacket, and lob to 15 aget Pyrenees. Bush Hill made play until fairly in the fords, whisk he wax prueed by l'reneefl. who 1,00 easily ley a eenple of knortha. The favourite was beaten a neck only from him.h Hill, Cork Jae-kit was fourth, Man of War fifth, Tared Maid .ixth, and Manduff last. PLAT r. of 50 Now., for 2-yr.olds; cone. Art 10th; Mien fed 716; winner extra; certain allowances. T.Y.C. (13 entries. Mr. 73. Senter's Lumley, by Nuttiourne —Hermitage's darn, OM lalb (J. floater)) 1 Pnnee de Seitykore Pailsworth, Oil 3lb (ice. 7lli en.) (J. Mann) I Mr. Emile's Itilidborpe 'Aro to Wellow), 11.11, fist sab The fenewingalm ran : Jerry Hawthorn. 131endi (Mai e, dment, e by 6 11 1ter and End, ra. Bettiof to 5 ay's Lunde,. 6 to 4 met Badmouth, 10 to I mid kudora, end 25 to I amt others. Jerry Hawtlegn made play, followed y Lumley. Eudora, and Badaworth for hem the she tante, when Jerry Hawthorn and Eudora dropped back, and th e rose la acme a match between the other pair, Lumley, who always had the beet of it, winning in a canter by three lengths. Bilethorje wee a Inn third, and J err y H aw th orn, Columhine colt, and Eudora finished abr, act neat. FJlendir fell after geing about a euarter of a and none 1111.14 iieverely shaken, and sustained a fiarture of the collar Lone, and had to be rmnoved bora the heath in • fly. Batumi He SUM or SWICISTAII ES of 10 WV each, 6 ft; fur 2. pr.olda; the a inner to Le 1.1111 for VA SOW T Y.C. 113 subs., Mr. J Bay'. f by Chevalier d'lndtntrie—Hippodarnia, Tat 711 (Blabbers!) 1 Mr. Seirnitar, let (Jefferl 2 Mr. Pitee's 7st bib . . . ....(Mordan Prim. H. finltykefFe Timm, 7st 51 . 1) . (Jewitt The following also ran , Brambridge, Becky Sharp, and Fenian. Bettiny : 7 to 4 mist Fenian, 3 to 1 aget. Scimitar, and 5 to 1 scut th• Hippodamis filly. fieimitar made play, clearly attended by Violette and the II ippodamia ally, 'ropey Moo lying well up. When half the dietanee had been trammed ifippodemia filly headed Vinletta, mud passim, Heimitar when f y in the cords, won cleverly by three-pouters of • length. Heimitar wax • neck in advent* of Violetta and Timm. who ran a deed hest for third place; Fenian we. fifth, Becky Sharp sixth, and Bram bridge last. Swears' ttttt of In Rom. each, for 2 and 3.yr.olds. The lIKOOII to be sold fur 3(U rove. if demanded, he. T.Y.C. p mute.) 31U. (haplin ' s Puirlftuth.i, Ly Newminster -Been Ly 3 ye, Sot 1016 1rked...1,1 1 Mr. Drewittle Merman, 8 plaint 101 b I Pordhani Mr. Bevil?. Benevolent*, 3 yis,ted 'OIL (T (.Callon., 3 Bagpipes and Master TOM aim ran. Betting : e to 4 mist Bagpipes, 5 to 2 aid Peurifesther. and 4 toll a at Mager 'rem. Antracan made play, attended by Be- Ilawdenee, Basepli es, and Pearifeather. Half way in theeerds Binevelenes sod lumpiest gave way, and }earth-tither chal lenged, winning medy by half a length. Benevolent* was • bad third, the fasounte fourth, mid Master Tom lent. FIITT loran. PLATS ; W.Wht for age, with s riiag &nominees. Ammo the flat (I Mile, Yfurloge , and 73 yard..), Mr. byte's. Tornado, by Wisitherbit—Panfarimade, A Ist 541, ( Ma) (H. (4. ' 71 I hlr. Merry'e f•awdoge yr., list 616 . (Mandan 2 fig C. gerd'a Lome, 4 yni, het 516 ILISO, (Fordhlun) 3 The froll.wtog aim, ran : Ca sum, Comet, and Peter. Heenan ; s to 4 mot Torna do , 4 to 1 each agst Lamm and «i 0 lOW 4 to 1 404 Carder. Locals male play fur hall-a lodls. Idles Tornado tnob tr. the running. folk/wad by Alitracw, wbo was in trouble at itle itudn and . T o rnado won eatill by a VtLassos was a*ol third, fourth. Opfulli iterlamt. BW ISIMT Al 6 It 4 'l5 ROW. meh, for S-7T-01(14 Mlta. 10th ; BUk s, Bgt blb ; Winners rats*. lAst mile and a last( of TAIL. Y. 16 fay.) Duke of ttrwourtlem Cbdrow. by Trumpeter—Nl ty BA Web. (J. Daley) v.*. YAWN sco ot tt. Amnia the Eat Sir Joseph Bawley`s The Palmer, Syrs, L 13111 Reed. ft. Mr. Chaplin'. Hermit, • r•. tlsl 1 0 th BETTING AT THE ROOMS BEFORE DINNER. _ LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. It to I allot PoulJoomit ar o)I SO to 1 mot Lady Cwentry (t) ltt to 1 Palmer tt. t) j SO to 1 (0 BETrING AT MIDNIGHT. The rooms re re but thinly attended, and this trnnw►^tion+ worn mufti dto the lisirpool Cup. Quotations a. fd4rw.r : IAVEItIOOI. AUTUMN CUP. ato 1 a t l'ad Jones (t) 20 to 1 not Dolby (t & off) 10 to 1 hanker it) 20 to 1 Orianuon it) to to 1 R r tan (I) IMO to 30 Deceit t oil) lest to 7 hsm AO to 1 loriponnier (t) 10 to 1 lady Coventry WO to 1 Alxvvolda ttl it and oil) 100 to 1 Matoltuko tt) 20 to 1 Athens, (t) MOO to 6 Tynalale(off) 10 to I apt Jo.e'b lawron's lot (s) 21 to 20 Oat lady (Ilvontry ..kas not run. DERBY. 6to 1 sgst Ik•llydtvn it to t 500) 9to 1 Wild Oats (eff, 10 to 1w) 12 to 1 Pretender (off) 000 to WO on Itoiladnun v. PaTo Gomm (1) CRICKET. THE ABORIGINAL BLACK CRICKETERS. ihningeompletedtheirvengrarnme (whirls included no len than forty-eeven matches, t xtendeig over a MIAMI of unpre mlonted length, viz., from May 25 to October 17), thew interesting stransers le ft London on Sunday last for Plymouth. whore they inland the olup Midair Casale direct for Sydney. Loring their Ray in lligland the demeanour of the Blacks hate been mom be coming, and all their engagements Dave been fultilled (frequently three tasteless per week) with undeviating punctuality. 'Phis ls the more commendable when the fact is seated that they bud fre quently to timed immense diesnoca ; for instamy, from licrbdale to Swansea between Saturday night and Moods) , morning, and from Swansea to Bradford ,Vrebbirel between the emeaties of play on Wednesday evening and Thursday at noon. The expenses of the expedition have been en heavy as to loam but a very small margin of profit to the enterprising gentlemen, Heyman, OrahMar and George Smith, who, however, are hoping to recoup theneelves in tie colones on the snivel of the Blacks, who bare now earned, and deservedly so, a European reputation. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF Woazs.—The usual meeting of the Metropolitan board of Works was held yosteiday . at the oftice in Spring-gardens, Sir John 7liwaites in the chair; and the tfrst business was a motion brought forward by Mr. Rows, who moved the appoint ment of a committee to conduct the business of the board connected with parks and open spaces near the me tropolis ; but to this the chairman put a formal veto that the board could not delegate its powers to any committee. Mr. bows afterwards modified his motion, limiting it to the question of parks and open s2aces being referred to a committee of the whole board, a motion which was seconded by Mr. Waterton. This motion was sup. ported by Mr. Runtz, who urged that too much delay had already taken place ; and these parks ought to have been opened long sins. An amendment was moved to this motion, which was put and peptised ; after which Mr. Savage moved that a selectcomnitttee of 12 imembers should be appointed for the purpose of planting and laying out of the parks, subject to the approval of the Ivsard. and opening them for the health and recreation of the inhabitants of the metropolis in the spring of 18.0. Tais was seconded. but after a long discus.iou it was newitivel on a division by 16 to 10. Some other matters were dis posed of, and die board adjourned. ELE(TIONEERING PANTIIIE AT BLACKfirR,I.- The recent electioneering riots at Blackburn have led to • public expression of feeling between two of the c.andictrtei Mr. Jain Gerald Potter, liberal, and Mr. W. H. llornby, M.P., conservative. The following letter will show the state of political feeling in the tuwn. It was read by Mr. l'otter at • great public meeting in the town on Wednesday evening:—•• Mytton, Oct. 15, 184:4. My dear Sir.—As my carriage WIL. leaving Blackburn the other night, containing my wife and daughters, it was pelted with Wilms on passing through Breokhouse. Fottusattly the stones fell ou the roof of the carriage. .Had any of them gone through the windows there were any of them large enough to have inflited serious injury. I feel sure that such an outrage was perpetrated without your know ledge, and that such conduct cannot have your approval, but must be utterly condemned both by you and your sons. lam informed, and I have reason to believe, that the roughs of Brookhouse are at all times ready to sub mit to your authority, and I shall thank you to inform me thit so far as your authority . goes, there • braves will be prohibited from pelting ladies in future.—l am, yours tnily,Jons GERALD Torras.—W. If. Hornby, Esq., UT." Brookhouse is • part of Blackburn in which Mr. Hornby's cotton mills are sit noted, and where the majority of his operatives reside. Mr. Hornby. referring the other evening to the receipt of the above letter, Nud it was • most ungentlemanly one, and charged Mr. Potter with being the most prominent amongst those who had origi nated the riots. WORKING-MEN'S COLLEGE, GREAT ORSlOND prsta.T.—The annual general meeting of this institution was held on Thersouy night, when there was a crowded stten-laie e of teachers and student.. The chair was taken by the principal, the Rev. F. D. Maurice, M.A., who delivered the inaugural address, which was much applauded. Mr. Sheldon Amos, M.A., Mr. K. Robinson, M.A.. Mr. Tawdry (who read an interesting letter from Mr. R. B. Litchfield. 8.A., who is at present in Rome), and Mr. T. Shorter afterwards spoke. ACCIDENTS oN THE MIDLAND RAILWAY.— Yesterday morning an accident, which occasioned a great deal of inconvenience to the suburban passengers, was caused by the running off of some carriages at the Haver istawk-hill station of the Midland Railway. The line was !decked for some time, but no per-on was injured. A fatal accident occurred at the Knighton junction of this hue on Thursday night, between 9 and 10 o'clock. It appears that an engine -driver who was engaged in shunting come waggom into a siding felt • sudden jerk from some obstruction on the line, and immediately brought his engine to a stand. Ou proceeding down the line to a.certain the cause, he found the L e afy of a man fearfully mutilated lying between the metals. The poor fellow's head was almost severed, both his legs were cut off, and his body otherwise frightfully mangled. The mutilated remains were conveyed to a pointeman's hut close at hand, where they await au in quest. The name of deceased is Edward Price. lie is a young man, 20 years of age, and is a native of Meashern, in Derbyshire. lie had been in the service of the com pany some years. It is supposed that deceased had been engaged iu either attaching or detaching waggons, and while coining from beneath them his foot caught waked the metals, and the wheels of the following waggons passed over him, indicting the injuries above deacribed. - THE Disc OVERT OF HUMAN REMAINS NEAR Lrntow.—We last week reported the discovery of the remains of the body of a female in a lonely neighbour hood, near Ludlow, under circumstances which gave rise to a strung suspicion of foul play. The body, which had evidently been rooted out of a ditch in which it originally lay, and partially devoured by pigs, afforded no clue to the identification of the deceased; but upon her clothing Renewers found certain marks, the publication of which has led to the discovery of the girl's name. It appears that the remains are those of lqizabeth Chandler, the daughter of respectable parents living at Wigtnore, who in July last was in service at a gentleman a house in Shrewsbury. About the middle of July the deceased paid a visit to her parents, and then stated that her master and mistress were going to America, and wanted her to accom piny them. When she left home to return to Shrews bury she had not made up her mind whether or not she would go to America, but her parents having never since beard from her concluded that she had accepted the offer. The inquest upon the body of the deceased was adjourned for the purpose of completing the medical examination, and the mquiry will be resumed to-day (Saturday), when doubtless the mystery which at present surrounds the movements and death of the girl will be cleared up. The police have ascertained that she arrived in Ludlow from Shrewsbury on the 12th August, and that she started to walk to her father's house at Wigmore, leaving her luggage at the railway station till she could send for it. The boxes remained in the station till attention was directed to them by the discovery of the remains, when they were opened, and by letters and other property were found to belong to Elizabeth Chand ler. The place where the remains were found is known us Surrey-hill Gutter, Kadin situated about three miles from Ludlow, on the route between that town and Wiginnre. The deceased was only 20 years of age, and bore an excel lent character. GREAT DESTRUCTION OF FARMING PRODUCT. Fouserawzr HORSES Buese.—Late on Thursday evening last a tire broke out at Frindsbury, near Rochester, at Islingliam Manor Farm, in the occupation of Mr. W. 11. Eley, farmer and hop grower, and before the flames could he extinguished a considerable amount of farming produce, together with fourteen horses, were entirely consumed. The tire is believed to have commenced in the stables, from which it spread with inconceivable rapidity to the other buildings, most of which together with their contents were almost entirely consumed, there being scarcely any water to be obtained to be used in extinguishing the fire. The loss, which is very great, is stated to be fully covered by policies of insurances in different offices. A SOLDIER DROWNED.—A man of the 74th Highlanders, belonging to the detachment at Catalan Bay by name Lan ce -C orpora l White, was unfortunate ly drowned the day before yesterday. It seems ' that a heavy sea was beating in on the beach and White, with th ree other soldiers, by way of jok e rus hed into the water to see which could go farthest out into the waves. All four men were at once swept off their feet, and carried out to lON/. Every assistance was rendered from shore, and three men were rescued by means of lines. White, however, had disappeared. The b o dy was washed a shore yesterday afteinoon in the neighbourhood of the Slaughter House in the Fast' rn Beach, and was interred this after n oon with military honours.- Gibraltar Chronicle, Ikt. 20. DI•NVII.I.E and Co., Hidfast, are the largest hours. et Vitilidcy is the enuld. Their 014 TM M 1.4 le the morel pmforsion is pi...fennel* U, rnannti nr4ll.ly. Supplied in maks and maim for home ea.. I.e tinipnrtAtion. 444.4. h. Uri s or, applkution to Mviera. Isinville and Co., Halfwit: Or I. gsscgartzurtaierre, mused, tendon, w.e.--lAdvertiewnentr THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1868. TEE POLICE COURT& MAI4SION-HOUBB. Mathew Reeky, 28, a brewer'. drayman, was brought up for final examination before the Lord Mayor on the charge of driving a home and dray to the common danger, and running over and injuring Susan Bowers, who has since died. It appeared that about 9 o'clock on the night of Satur day, September 12, Mrs. Bowers, an old woman, aged 84, was crossing Bishopagate-stroct, when the prisoner, who was driving a light one-horse dray, and who had just turned out of Union-street at a rather fast pace, knocked her down and injured her very seriously, her right leg being flattered in two places, and her scalp also being injured. She was immediately conveyed to the hospital, cud it was at one time thought she would recover, but she subsequently got worse and has mina) died. On Thursday an inquest was held on her body, and the coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death. The lord Mayor, addrea ing the psi over, said the evi dence against him was that he was driving in • state of se mi-intoxiration at a very furious pace, that he went to the along aide of the road, passing the end of • oab-rauk fur that yurl.ose, to that he could not see whore he was going, and that immediately after he pasted the end of the cab-stand he knocked down this old woman, inflicting injuries from which she bad died. Ile wan not going to rats any remarks on the verdict of the coroner's jury, but ho would do to on his conduct. It had been very bad, and his employer admitted that he had been drinking all duy. Ile should Site hint 40a., which was all he could do, for furious driving, and in default of payment ho mutt go to the Howe of Correction for 21 days. G.oryr Broteam, • cab proprietor, residing in Bolton street, Kennington-road, was cha rged with unlawfully using • hackney carriage for the purpose of hire without a license. Mr. Marshall appeared to prosecute on behalf of the Commissioners ofibiland Revenue, and stated the prisoner had iendeted himself liable to a penalty of 101. • week if he was the proprietor of the cab, and to a penalty of 61. if he was only the driver. Police-constable Eames, 818, stated that on the previous afteritoon ho was informed by a cabman that the prisoner was driving • hansom with an old number. Witness went up to him in Cannon-street, opposite the railway station, and asked him to produce his driver's badge, and he re plied that he had none. Affixed to the back of the cab there was an old plate. The prisoner said that he was • cab proprietor and owned three cabs and an omnibus. The hansom was in bad condition, and the wheals were broken, but the horse was • goad one. The prisoner was then taken to the station, and the horse and cab were sent to the Oreen-yard. Mr. Sullivan, from Scotland-yard, proved that the plate found on the prisoner's cab was issued to George Hughes on the 9th September, and that the license expired on the first Monday of the present year.. The plate was not re turned, nor had the duty been paid. Warrants wore out against Hughes for theaecumulated duty up to the present time, amounting to 141. or 161. The prisoner said that he had got the plate from Hughes, and that he was not driving for hire. Evidence was then given to show that the prisoner had been refused his license in June, 18116, for assaulting the police; that since then he had been twice charged at I ambcth Police-court for driving without plates, and that in July, 1867, he was fined 61. at the Mansion-house for a similar offence. The lord Mayor, addressing the prisoner, remarked that this was an old trick of his, and that he had been charge d with the offence several tim e s. He should now fine him N. for driving without a license, and a similar Ft m for driving without a proper plate, and in default two months' impri-onment in each case. The l risoner asked how be could get his horse and cab out of the Green-yard. 'lhe Lord Mayor said he would get them out by paying the fees. Ihe wormer pleaded that the amount of the penalties might be reduced to bi., but the Lord Mayor retuned to acccde to bin application. and he was then removed. GUILDHALL. Jumee Henry Aretsfrohg, ticket collector at the Moor gab -itritt *lathe of the Metropolitan Railway. was placed at the ler before Alderman Causton, charged with ember.rling Tallow' sums of money belonging to the Metro politan Railway. Mr. liurchell prosecuted on behalf of the railway com pany; and Mr. Montagu Wllliains (barrister) defended the pre( ner. Mr. lturcheU explained that the prisoner was charge! with receiving small sums of money for emcees fares on the Metropolitan Railway and not accounting for them. The company believing this to be the case communicated with the pollee, and a watch was set upon the prisoner. which resulted in several cases being discovered against him. Evidence was given for the prosecution in two such cases, in one of which it was alleged that an excess fare of twopence bad not been accounted for, and in the other that an overcharge to a similar sum had been made and re tained by the prisoner. A remand was granted, the prisoner being admitted to bail, himself in 101., and a surety in the like amount. WOItBIIIP-StIEET. Alfred Stonier, 30, described as a gentleman, was charged before Mr. Newton with having assaulted a cab driver. and refusing to pay his cab fare. James Ilardeastle, a - backney-earriage driver, badge No. 1.124, stated that on Thursday night, about 10, the prisoner hired his (witness's) cab, and bade him drive to Ha.l.ncy. He pulled witness up at several public-houses on the way, and when arrived in Shoreditch, opposite the church, stopped him. He again al igh te. I, and entered a public- LOUP(' on the opposite side of the way. Witness remained standing. and when the prisoner emerged from the bowie he made for the doors of the railway station. Witness fol lowed hiss and demanded his fare; the prisoner then, without making any reply. turned upon witness, seised him by the throat with both hands. and almost choked him. It required the assistance of police-sergeant 4 (1, and a wide, man on the cab-stand, to unlock the prisoner's lingers. Witness then, as he still refused to pay the fare (2s. 6d.), gave him into custody. Prisoner said he was tipsy, and thought that he hail paid the cabman. Mr. Newton fined prisoner 104. for the awault, or seven days, and also ordered him to pay the cabman's fare. SOUTHWAitH. Meanie, Lyons, a waterman s apprentice, was placed at the Lar, before Mr. Partridge. charged with having in his toesession five Lags of foreign manufactured tobacco, weighing 2961b5., unshipping, or aiding and abeltiliz in unthipping the same, well knowing that the duty thereon Lad not been paid. Mr. Beverly. the solicitor to the Customs, attended to prosecute, and Mr. W. Edwin defended the prisoner. Mr. William Hobson, an inspector of the Thames police, alto an officer of the Customs, said that about one o'clock in the morning he was on duty with other constables in the police galleys on the river Thames, and when near Mill-stairs, Bermondsey, he raw the prisoner on a barge. He called out to him, asking him what ho wanted there, when he said he was looking for his boat, named thu Itedpole. Witness suspecting something wrong, pulled alongside the barge, and then he found the boat named by the prisoner concealed between two barges, and on examining it he found five bags of tobacco. Another man came up, and said, "Oh, never mind it; you had better take some money, as that will do you more good than the tolacco." Withers questioned the prisoner about having such a load in his boat, when he said he did not know rt was there. He (the inspector) then handed him over to another boat's crew, and took possessi ~,, of the toltacoc. lie had no doubt that it had recently been unshipped from some foreign steam-ship lying off Horselydowu or the vicinit Mr. William Winter, an officer of Customs, said ho re ceived the five bugs of tobacco Irina inspector Robson. He had examined it, and found it to he of foreign manu facture, and waiyhing '295 lbs. The value of it and the tingle duty was Ail. Us. Mr. l'aitridge convicted the prisoner in a penalty of KW., or six months' imprisonment. KING'S CROSS MARKET. TO THE Eurroa OP THIS 1X.P11174. Sitt,—My clients, the proprietors of this market, are much surprised to see an account in your paper of the 21st inst. repotting the bankruptcy of "In re Shaken," that the failure of the bankrupt was " ascribed to liabi lities incurred by him in connection with the new King's Cross Market." The ouly connection the bankrupt had with the market was as tenant for the udvertisiug apices, and the only liability ho could incur through his tenancy would not amount to lOW., and could be seen on inspec tion at the market. The proprietors beg to say that otbetwire than as tenant, he had nothing to do with the market, and trust you wilt do them the justice to insert ibis letter.—l am, tc., T. .1. I'EACOCK, Solicitor to the Proprietors. 111, (tower-street, Bedford-square, Oct. 23. COIIIIIIF.NCEMENT OF MICHAELMAS Teaw.—On Monday week term begins. Before the reception of the judges by the Lord Chancellor those of the common law bench will assemble at the Central Ctiminel Court, and appoint the sessions for the next year. THIi Coßoznutimir OF tittintEr.—The nomina tion for the Surrey coronership took place at the Town hall, Guildford, yesterday, before the under sheriff. Mr. O. H. Bull, the deputy coroner, was proposed by the lion. W. Broderick, and seconded by Mr. W. W. l'ocoey. Mr. Percy Woods wee propoeed by Mr. A. Chandler, and seconded by Mr. O. Best. A show of hands was taken, and declared to be in favour of Mr. Woods. A poll was de manded, which will take place at Ouildford on Monday. BEAUTIFUL HAIR.—Mrs. H. A. Allen's World'e Ilair Erelong or Dimming newer fails to quickly restore or faded hair to Its youthful aolour and be au ty. It atone t o from falling of; ft prevents beldame; it grotto/kw luxuriant growth ;it tames the hair to 'mow thiek and strong. It (1011141ns reit her 141 nor dye, In large With.. price So.-gukl by chemists and nerflial. re. Depot. VA. Utah Hollawn. London. -(Advt.l DR. DE JONOH' LIOHT-lIHOWN COD LIVER (ht..- Of all the rrouguirul remedies for chain aMe.tione. none ere ow • gleseiona so thin anrivelled peroration. lir. Waudby. Wind /tau to the Ilemine4bitirmary. ante.:-"Not only IM my ow.* / row. lot in many erdth.',, I 111.1. peen, Dr. de Jomlie Oil has mimed On 11144 Ole remit of chest symptom., and en Inorweeo of weight, so ruosi ei4l or lastingly, aa to be quite remarkable. I believe it to be the wort valuable nutedy we meow. for I.:benne and nonatltutlorml due lIIa .. gold only in I Imperial half ta 1. •pi nta, is. M. : quart., Os ; by 21,;;,,1..5 a t e ford ; see Os ., Strand, London --lAdrertimenight 724C41 IN 4 RAILWAY C4RJ1140.11. At the Wandsworth Police-court yesterday, Mr. Daniel De Castro, a solicitor, !residing at Mortlake, was summoned by Mr. Thomas James Ne ls on, the City soli citor, for assaulting him while • in a first-class carriage on the South Western way. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Nelson was sworn, sad he stated that on the 16th inst. he returned home by the 6.14 tinin from Waterloo btation, accompanied by his wife. They got into • com partment in • first-clam carriage, and seated themselves opiomte to the platform, facing each other. The de fendant and another gentleman sat at the door, and the window remained closed until the train arrived at Wands worth. At that station the gentleman who eat opposite to the defendant let down the window to get out of the carriage. The wind then blew into the carriage, and ea witness's wife commenced to cough he got up and closed it. The defendant instantly put his hand on the top of the window and said, "Not without my leave." Witness took hold of the leather strap and remarked that he had as much right to close the window as he had to open it. The defendant became violent, forced him down on the teat opposite to him, at the same time held up his stick in front of him. and aid, " Now we shall see who will have the window." Witnees's wife continued to cough, but the defendant never offered to shut the window, though she told him that she had a had cold. The witness further said that they were both sitting facing the engine. If the defendant had wished for the window to be down, be should have put up with the inconvenience of it. All be asked of the magistrate was an expression of his views on the matter ; for he did not think it was right that a gentleman riding in a public carriage should resod to personal violence. The defendant's answer to the complaint was that although it was • wet night the weather was close and unpleasant, and he required a little air. He here asked the complainant whether he did not say part of the way, when he shut the window. To that question the complainant replied in the negative. The defendant said that was not the truth, for he pulled the window up part of the way and had fastened th e leather to one of the holes in it. The complainant said he would have it up all the way. He (the defendant) took the strap and wrenched it out of his hand. The com plainant then sat down. To his surprise, when the train reached Putney the complainant charged him with an ass suit. Mr. Selfe thought the complainant should have asked the defendant whether he had any objection to put up the window. Mr. ilelson explained that he wu under the impression that they all wished the window up, ►nd s►id th►t his only desire was to save the defendant the trouble of shut ting it, as be was reading. Mr. RA% said that on the other hand, as there was a lady in the carriage, it would have been the wisest plan for the defendant not to have taken any notice. The defendant thought the error arose through the complainant not explaining ►t the time what his motives were. Mr. Selfe then granted a cross summons to allow of the defendant to be sworn. Ile said what he had stated was true as far au his memory served him. When the com plainant pulled up the window be put his hand upon it, and said, " Pardon me, not all the way. - Ile had no recollevtion of taking his stick from behind him and put ting it in front of him. He we. lame, and usually had his stick in front of him. Ile had no intention of com mitting any assault. Mr. Salle said both parties were members of an honour able profession, and considering the position which Mr. Nelson held in the City, he thought Mr. De Castro should 'Apnea his regret and apologise to Mrs. Nelson. The defendant was much obliged to the magistrate for making peace between them. Ile, however, claimed as good a position ea the complainant, as he was • partner an a firm of solicitors in the Temple, but if the magis trate thought he way rude because of the presence of a lade, he was sorry for it. Ile did not make any apology to Mr. Nelson, ashe considered that be insulted him. . . Mr. Self° said, after Mr. Nelion's statement that he did not intend to be discourteous to him, he thought the defendant ought to apologize to him. The defendant most pay 25., the cost of the summons, and express regret, as he thought he was wrong. The defendant said, if the magistrate wished him to apologise to the complainant he would do so. The parties then withdrew. EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE ON THE METRO -I'ULIT.4.Y RAILWAY. Yesterday, Dr. Lankeater held an inquest at the Braik of England Tavern on the body of James Howe, a Fanner, aged 45, who committed suicide by jumping in front of a train at the Edgware-road station of the Metropolitan Partway, whilst it was entering the station. 11. e case was rendered somewhat remarkable from the f:.et that the deceased, before dying of his injuries, re es, asserted that he was pushed down in the rush of the crowd at the station, and fell between the carriages and the platform, and just before ho expired, when re minded of his approaching death, he repeated his state ment, and said, '• It is true, so help me (led *." Angelina Howe, the widow of the deceased, living at 4, Bromley road, Kensington, said she saw her husband at St. Mary's Hospital on Wednesday, the 14th mat. lie told her that he was at the Edgware-road station, when a train came in and stomied. He put his hand on the handle of one of the doors, when there was a sudden rush of people, and he was carried off his feet and thrown down between the carriages and the plat form. The person who knocked him down looked like a working man. The Rev. Edward Jas. Bennett, of St. Clenient's-house, Lancaster-road, Nutting-hill, said on Wednesday. the 14th inst., at about 7 o'clock in the reining, I was sitting on one of the seats at the Edgware road Station, waiting for the Nutting-hill train. I heard the Hammersmith train called and saw it coming along. The deceased, who was close to me, walked furward, threw up his anns, staggered, and then jumped off the platform in front of the train. This was before the train stopped. I would not swear be did not fall in front of the train, but I am sure no one pushed him down. William Clark, a station porter, who was on the opposite or up platform to that on which deceased was, said, I saw deceased come acrees the platform and leap off in front of the engine. There was no one near him, and it could not be true that anyone pushed Lim off. This took place before the train had pawed me. If he had bad huld of one of the carriage door. 1 could not have Peen him, as the train would have been between us. The widow of deceased, recalled, said, in answer to the coroner, that deceased wag nut a drunkard. was not seriously ill, and had never been in a lunatic asylum, nor had any of his relations. Charles Clammy, a buy who had charge of the weighing machine kept on the up-platform, said -I saw the deceased walk from a seat and spring off the platform on to the line, between the narrow gauge metals. I dill not see a great rush of people on the down-side. There was a lot of people on my side to see the deceased gut out. The car riages had not stopped when he jumped. He jumped in front of the engine. If he had been trying to get into the carriages, I could not have sen him. Other witnesses gave evidence to the same effect. Mr. Smith, the surgeon who attended deceased at the hospital, described how com pletely smashed the leg and foot of the deceased was. It had to be amputated directly. 'There were other injuries, including the fracture of two rib.. Deceased gave the same version of the affair to Lim as he did to his wife. Ile died on the 20th inst. from the shock. The post-mortem showed a very lad state of the body, and a softened state of the brain. Deceameil did not appear to be drunk when received into the hospital. The jury returned a verdict of " Suicide whilst of unsound mind. - It was stated that the widow and child' en would be deprived of the money they would, under ordinary eircumstauees, have received from the benefit society. THE MrHIIER IN Sl'SSEX.—Yesterday morning the magisterial examination of Martin Brown, the person secured of the murder of David Bahley. on Friday. the 9th inst., was resumed at Lawns , before Messrs. Winfield, Blenvowe, Godlee, and Mohnen:, county justices. Tire prisoner is 22 years of age: for a labourer he looks un usually smart, intelligent, and somewhat cunning. but has net the common repulsive countenance of a murderer. He is known, however, to be au experienced criminal, • notorious poacher and • deserter from the army. A large number of witnes ses were examined, whose evidence went to show that on the night of Sunday, the nth October, the deceased started on his way home with 21. Ile. in his pos session, and on the following morning ho was found lying dead, and minus his money, at a distance of less than WO yards from his own cottage, in which his wife and family had been all night, apparently not much surprised at his absence, though he was an unusually steady man. The evidence against Brown was that on the night of the murder be left his lodgings with • gun which he never brought home, but which has since been found near the scene of the murder ; that bullets were found in his box corresponding to those with which his victim had been shot; that ho made various statements as to his conduct, anti as to the disposal of the gun, which have been proved to he false; and that, finally, lie absconded. Among the things found in his box were a six-barrelled revolver, a life-preserver, a quantity of bullets and powder, poaching tackle, blood-stained paper and clothes, and a :laugh drawing representing a man shooting another man through the back —the very thing he is accused of. In consequence of the youth and Ills• telligenee of the prisoner the case excites great interest, and not the least painful circumstance connected with the examination yestenley was the fact that the brother of the prisoner was calkd as a witness against him. The re sult of the case was that the prisoner was committed for trial at the next mires. _ CRYSTAL PALAOI. -- ONII SHILLING DAL-. Fkinwr, Oor. XL—Admissions by moon tickets, 1,028; ditto on payment, 600 ; tow visitors, 1,628. [Adv ortisement 4/ I . —; HOLTAIWAY . 8 OF NTM ENT.— Dropeired wor may he the remote mime of water In the Minion body. it mind be prudent to diepesee it as anew as pneseble. The resdi. et no an. of annompliehlmy ale and am supplied by urinr 11011ov/ore Ointment to More... the antivity of the alum' ode When thin ointment 1n welt rubhod mmn the skin it liliOWS All venous oximmtiou,io•MOUtlllS all ourhaninal otritrue• ton ks the free retool of the Mimi. and pri.reo re Ulll 11.1113.41 ed Arnim and wafer. Holloway's Me ampoeidt the pppr.rmp. pow mi. and In ninny other ware. thnowili the be,. etonmoh, and litho yr. inereme the euratire poweni of the unguent and rimitruln the d p =tion to Mario, remarkably 0.3111211111 to thlis diatom/gig FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. To serrenderat Hainghallotrest. Harm, Pacoima St. Albann-ecittage, Harasay-road, gone smarm, Nov. 6, Baswaa, Jona, Learbeth-walk, Lambeth, saffiag-hones keeper. Not. 6, at 1. BILLATTI WILLIAM Loma, Oirey-hill, Upper Norwood, railway servant : Nov. Lat. 11. Dilutions', Thomas, late Warwick-street, Regret street, retired major in the army, Nov. 4, at 11. Cantors, Jose, larawford-et.. Marylebons. hatter Nov. 1, at 2. Carla, brume's, Tunbridge Wella, builder, Nov. at at 2. Coramatio, Joey, Meehan, Huntimardoneh.,Mmkeeper,Nov.6,ffi C.ounitan, liasiar, Upper Mitcham, Surrey, butcher. Nov.s, ILL 2. Cassowary Witriam, Framithool-street, Horslindown, pork butcher, Nov. 10, at it MLR, FIANCIP, Haelrney, lOIISOLOCIDE,NoT. 5, at I. Davis., Tamara Joe., Lary-drat, Bow, mat manufacturer, Nov. ,6 at 1. Duns, WILLIAM 07101011, Wed-11TOPE, Tottenham, dealer infancy aooda, Nov. 6, at I. Foists, Wrim am, Garnmilt-place, Clerkenwell. journeyman brualunaker, Nov. 6, at 12. II•aD11 GIORGI Iticatimo, Mack's-road, Bordmondsey, ship'. etemird, Nov. 6, at I. ' Jona, King-street, Hammersmith Wed, groom, L Nov. 3, at I Iliosr a, RICHAID, Union-road, Southwark, chemist, Nov. 6, at 12. HILL, Joao, Wimbiah, Kamm, or. 6, at 11. J L Joey WILLIAM, Tonakenham, bonkkeeper,Nov. 10, at 12. KIIITM, Joni, Westmoreland-place, (Sty-road, silversmith, Nov. 6, at It KRIUHTLT Oeoatra Jima, Westonsitreet, Bermondsey, and liorougli-market, fruit malesenan. Nov. 6, at 1. Mown., Limmea, Strand. limier, Nov 6, at IL! It , Jrima, Landoe-hills, Farm, victualler, Nov. 6, at 2. RICII•RD801, Troras ABTLIOR, Buckhurst. hill, E.ssex, artist, Nov. 6, at 1. Ricil•ZDS. JAMES, Palmerston -road, Plumatasel-common, painter, Not. 6, at 12. PIOT., JUNI, Ilettnialireensead, dealer In eta, NOT. 6, at 12. Ilramata, Jaime, Reading, currier, Nov. 6, at 11. Bray , Msgr, boarding-home keeper, Nov.lo, at 12. TNOMPPLIP Mriviraw, and WILLIAM RICMAILDIIOII, Woolwich, builder:, Nov. 6at 2. W•Da, EDWARD, Blaelihidta-road, baker, Nov. 5, at 2. W• La ma, Fatty, Tottenham-court-road, milliner, Nov. 6, at I. WHITITIBLD, CHARLIE, OTIROD-rod, Holloway, sung can's amistant, Nov. 6, at I. At the respecthe District Courts Ammaimit, WILLIAM, Guaborough. Yorkah., printer, Nov. 7, at 12. ATIIISTOII, Para, WOWhooStl b lLLanomb., tailor, Nor. 4, at 10. ts Baman, Rance, Odd Rode beastlier, Nov. It, at It. • Re•visr.liall•ll, Norton, Lannommire, faller, Nov. 3, at It. ' B , Cullomptou, Dreamt... clockmaker, No v. 4, at 11. Barr, Aware, Inkster, menibua p oprtetor , Nov. 3, at It. Baas's, Joss Audlem, _Carealsire, , Nov. 6, at If. BIOADRIDIT, Flookerebrook, near Moder, commiasion agent, Nov. k at 11. CUMIN, Josue Booms, Much Waldeck, Shropshire, wine rata chant, Nov. 6, at It Co L E•tarri, Olamorganah., grocer, Nov. 4, at TMORIAS, Wolverhampton, journeyman lock manufac turer, Nov. 4, at 11. Cox, Witurn, Tutbury, Staffordshire, builder, Nov. 6, at 11. Comm, Joss's, Hinchley, Leaeseteni. pawnbroker, Nov. 4, at It Clams, Sousuis, Birmingham u se bed:teed dealer, Nov. 6, at 11. DALDILITT, Joart, ,Oloriessiter, baker, Nov. 4, at 11. DAVI., TMOMAR, LeSooner, boot dealer, Nov. 7, at 10. Daminit, Joan, Honehay, Iffiropffitire, labourer in Iron works, Nov. 4, at 11. Datum, Atasso, Retherhans, beerlumme keeper, Nov. 9, at 1. Eowaao, Liverpool , grocer, Nov. 4, at 3. Eowaaon, Joe., Taunton, Efficaersetah., glazier, Nov. 4, at 12. Enwraps. Tacoma' Enwrap, West Derby and Liverpool, ship broker, Nov. 3, at 3. Etriorr, THOMAP, and Jona ELLIOTT, Sunderland, fishing smack proprietess. Nov. 6, at 114. GAT, RD - EARD, Helston, Cornwall, blacksmith, Oct. 31, at 10. GinoILL, BILIRT, Itath, groom, Nov. 4, at 11. Gram. ors, Hamar, Downham Market, Norfolk, butcher, Ozt. 31, at 10. n•litalmolall, °CORGI, Ryde, late of Wight, railway clerk, Nov. 4, at H. II . Ottawa, Rugeley,Staffordah.,enciwainer, Nov. 7, at 10. lloreamint, 'lnosuis, jun., Birmingham, late lionised victualler, Nov. 30, at 10. Retinas, CMARLII, CIIIIIPTINIZII, LIAM, Nov. 3, at 11. Jowls, Norton, Glamormuithire, late hemmed vic tualler. Nov. 4 at I. I.Cr An. Joarrm, Blarkburn, draper, Nov. 9, at 12. Isis ISOM, Jess, Jona, Liversedge, Yorkshire, woolatapler, Nov. 9,at11. 1.11 , V, Moan!' LAWRIE/WE, and EllAselL LITT, Birmingham, watch manufmturem, Nov. 4, at 12. Jona, Manclaster, commieronn agent. Nov. 7, at 9i. 111•RTIO, WlLLl•litionnia, New Bamford, Nottinghamature, tac guard reader, Dec. Y 4, at I„ ti. )(Avner, inane, Bristol, clerk to a solicitor, Nov. 6, at 12. Motu**, Lours, Swansea, labourer, Nov. 4, at 2. PAYlll.rr, Enlist in, Sheffield, table knife manufactr., Nov. 4, at 12. YrAleoa, TioollAn, Bristol, haulier. Non. 6, at tr. I'LLERron, TID.Iin Pram. , Tottetdown, 2101DeThet•hire. attor ney, Nov. o, at 12. 11••11.13.14.11.':oet.TUr1I►R, Over Damen, innceahire, manager of a photographic optablinbtO4l2l, Nov. 5, at It Retool A., Jamas, Heakingtoo, Lincolnshire, cattle dealer, Nov. 3, at It. W AAAAAA OS, Aston, Warwieffishire, batter, Nov. 4, at 12. RI4 n•soacia, Tlionan, Falmouth, (banned pilot, Nov. 2, at 11. }tor, ('aa Rt. ra, Wuttesh, Cambri pattern maker, Nov. 6, at 11. Scott, Tamara, York, forum...man, Nov. 5, at 10. SPA Lmwo, GRolt..ll Tilton**, FAllltwtherpe, Linooloshire, brick maker, Nov. 5, at 11. 811' Belper, Derbyshire, brerhoom keeper, Nov. 7, at 11. Seeman, Joon, Raeford, Nett^. lace maker, Dec. 12, at TA arRT, MARTIN. Ralusbottotn,l/aconli. , late groan, Nov .12, at 10. THICK, A , Woolaton, Hants., builder, Nov. 4, at 12. TI OP. IRLL, THONAP, Bradford, joiner, Nov. 9, at 11. Tor tor, Groans Munro., tattle Walaingtam, Norfolk, butcher. Nov. 4, at 12. Wilts, Juillr and WILLI•M Wasu , Patentee and Dartmouth, Devonehint, builders, Nov. 4, at Ir. WRITE, THollAn . , Kingtoo, Herefordah. cattle dealer, Nov. 4, at It . ILLIAN, Sheffield, brick manutartz.,Nov. 4, at 12. Wirrirae, Tydn Ilansannan, Denbighshire, Dec. 2, at 11. Wii nun, I.PT Liverpool, borbouse keeper, Nov. 5, at 3. W 11.1.1.4 No ow, CIIARLE4, jun., Newcastle-under-Lyme, grocer, Nov. 4, at It. W Jona, Quorndon, Leicestershire, framework lmitter, NOV. 3, at 11. DECLARATION OF DIVTDMVD. CIT ARCM, Lac, Nantwich, draper-2nd tbviderid of la. 50., any Weffireeday, at Turner's, LiverpooL DIVIDENDS. Nov. 9. W. W. Bumatead, Miii/Mling, baker—Nov. Ift 0. Cooke. Northampton, shoe manufacturer—Nov. 3. T. J. }tyres, Lower Sydenhanr, retired major in the Indian army —Noe. 3. 1. E. Routh, Seaweed, Kent, coal merchant—Nov. 3. G. H. Burrell, King's loin Norfolk, eurrier—Nov. 10. J. Read.. Holland nod. Buxt on, superannuated government clerk—Nov. 10. T. (bole, Lionetalure, yailat builder—Nov. 10. U. Smith, Catherine-street, Punta o, late toffee-house keeper—Nov. to. S. J. Combs, Devenehire-place, Wandsworth-road, surgeon— Nov. 10. J. Anaten, Woolwich, Remind victualler—Nov. W. J. Marshall and W. W. Versa, Blaekheath, ironmongers —Nor. 2. J. Howard, Birkenhead, mimic seller—Nov. 6. W. Taggart.. Woot ton, lonearliire, late Newsboy to a path.. company—Nov. 5. Elms lord, York, clog maker—Nov. 9. Id. Waltou, Wittou Gil ls rt, Durham, innkeeper—Nov. 9. W. Norman. Tiornley. Dar ham. grneer- Nov. 9. R. Lovegreen. Durham. tools Oner—Nov. 13 J. Walla. Aberdare. Glamorganshire, accountant- -Nov. 7. U. Bloomfield, Itradiug, carpenter. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. F. H. Window and D. Metcalf, Wellington, Somermetahire, drapery—Harriet Ann Blurt* and I'. Nary, Blackwall, and t'siti Quay, City. lightermen—C. I ionalda and W. Angell. Dunhill-now, E.('., ormumental engravma—J. Taylor, M. Wrigley. and S. Weigh y, Oldham, cotton apinners,'sti far as monis IL Wrigley —A. 1). Ren-haw and F. Itenahaw, Fetter-lane, puliltahers —O. liCation and S. C. Rhodis. Morley and 'teeth., cloth manufac turers - S. K. Church and ti. C. linker, Cktment's-hoote. City, mortgage brokers- -It. Jackson and W. Jarkson, St. Mazy -tine, City. tea =entrants— G. Jelly. T. Stows, and H. Seddon. Bed ford, Lancashire, agricultural implement agents. so far as regards G. Jelly—T. Brewia and W. 11. Darman, Sunderlmd, wine mer chants.— O. C. Botham and G. L Jackson, Harwich. printer:—l'. Forge and T. Beavan,MnstOn'l-Uvenite, &homages. —H. Hutchin son and W. Tomlinson, _ jun Sheffield, surgical instrument manufarturers—te. Gram, M. RCN:mans, and J. Grove*, Birmior horn, manufactures. of fire -proof safer--H. Weston and F. .. Prior, Buell-lane, Cannon-street, wine merchants—E. M. I'llett and W. Ullett, Homey Grange, Huntingdonshire, farmers—J. 8. Foster and C. Young, leioster, auctioneers—S. Robinson and C. W. Palmer, Imenionger-lane, City, auitiootteci—G. Hawks and U. Neal, lA., Kent, raddlent—W. T. Pritcluird, A. J. Pritchard. and C. P. Pritchard, (treat Knight Rider-street. Ilioetore-eoni mono, proetora, en far as remade C. P. Pritchani —H. T. Fletcher. T. G. IleteinT, and H. Clayton. Rionslev, linen manufreturem au far ot regards H. Clayton—R. Joint", Walter Juno and West,.. Jowl% ; Wednesibirry ; and Weetbromirieh, shoe mum fat turera ear far an clouds Weatiea Jones J. K. lhositer, t'. A. Fry. jun., and J. D. Taylor, Radford, Sonieroishire. brewera. mi far An regards J. D. Taylor--J. S. tkrey and D. Gar nett, Halifax, atonemasona —Maria Rumen and F. Russell, Lebo-oer. coopers—Mary Mercer Johnson and E. Gomm.. Liver ponlousfeetioners— S. IL Cooper and J. Mitchell, St. Allutia, Ilerlfortlshirc, roach builders— R. H. Bayley and J Raw-thorne, let wir gtononumway, Surrey-J. Speakman and .1. Gemini. Eccles and Saintoo, lanitaalure, joiners—J. C. Martin Ind J. IL Kidd, laverpnol, coal niewhants - W. Stone and W. Winkworth, Inoieht-fork, Holloway, builders E. It. Boma. and W. Caniell, Liverpool, accountants 1. Mitchell and 8. taster, Bradford, en snares. SCO'T'CH SEQLM4TRATIONS. Joss Mason, Alwoleen, commissiou agent, 0:1. 30, at the guts n's 110144, Abenletn. lir via , &ACK, I.onirridge, Mowkeeper, oe. 2S, at 1t,.. Rankine'. Hotel. Anymore Ihriouar, Wistbania, grower, Nov. 2, at tlw St. Geom. , Inn. liunbar. Tumors NICIIOOIOII, Dundee, commission merchant. 0.4. 30, at the Britiah Iltitel, Dundee. J•aas SLltowDownit, own., 1/L•TOnsitle, TillitlOUßry, RNLI master, Nov. 3, at the Royal 0s Hotel, Allout. Go roar Mt.lll•ltioalt, Peterhead, tanner, Nov. 3, at Douglav'a Hotel, Abordeen. MARKET& firOAß.—llantrot.. Orr. Sri. —Them luta been very late anima tion in the demand this wiek for raw or relined augur, auall only • bu.iunw has b. n tranateted at about late rates. TALLOW.—Fitiniv Evasuiti—There has been minsidorshle excitement in the tallow market this week. Vevy large purehaioa we re made early in the week at, an advance of 2.. per cwt. on Monday's prime subsequently a further advance was pia of equal amount. To-day there wan grant excitement at the open ing, holders demanding hitcher prices, which in pressing cisme weer oulltittwd to. Later on UN• day the market was more freely sup phed, and some part of the rise was het, the chiming Pr.. beim P lti t :•h b3 :644 W ; . ipit i 6 5t. ;; tlio an hi u 7ro t rh utr i ‘ . l . ' ;. At the auctions 1,1410 reeks wore sold with apirit, at an advent , . of Va. to Xs. ad. per cwt. upon last Prulay's yr s. Australian mut ton, 625. to bas ; ouwrd, Ma. to Ala . • heel, 6M. to &3.. : Arehanio•l, fitn. Town tallow, Age ict; rough fat, Xs. aid. Cocoa-out oil steady—Cochin, figs. ed. • newton, la s. ad. to Ms. ; Pydney, 40.1. to ed. fine; Oa. dd. to 'Ms. ed middling to good. Palm oil Arm ; ea. dd. ant Lagos.—ll•Vem the threular of limith and Marko.) COTTON.-- Tar warvni, Orr. "I.—Cotton ha. been in near demand thmiagtoout the week, and OM in prier, the market rheum; with little ehange firms the quotations of Wet Thmaday. Pt kn. of Sea island are perfrelly steady. with a fair demand. A merkan ham been in mnetal mitten, and has advaneed par tially Id. per lb. the medium qualities Norio( become warm. Ma as mutinies in pod demand at very firm ponces. Arrivals of Egyptian of the mew (nip have led to on increment desire to realbe, and prima hare been rather inngular, quotations being n dun dal out r lh. in the fetter qualities. The Milian. is East India continuo. to *gond extint, hut with a for apply as Ale. the quotations remain without any material change. Speen latoira have taken daring the week 7,410 bake ; expo 17,te) take ; and the trade t 41070 141.10. Wu have had a good d to-day, the market eicant oj aitady a/ previous mks. The salon in Ana ts3ee, music e music ate fa sziourt. sod IWOCAlatiOn. COTTON 000INI—Xamweerea. Oct- st —ln eb. owl et =7 r arns there has beta • beteg, amount of baeineen °feting, ti,T u i — r te l . ' neat Erten 100 Met to be steepled by asdame e . these penes. however, have cemented to acre% their quatedlons, and this hes bees done to an esunt let in mme large dem, and km led to tranuetioes of era able magnitude. epieners adherieg to full t :'• able to make math way. Ostlers of thin ru s m tot u th they obeerve • better tone in toda y °f that there are indications in it of a ~,ir". sad more healthy demand than hoe ho n ea t ^ '• tome time tat ; In tap yams for the hnlti.: tr. also beet • name ateschnete. Foe the medium ming, th, hes a little buidnere at the mita of Tueelm. musts there is no Mange. 71te market foe cotton loth in math the mme Mate of depremion reporyd excepting that there in an increase in the numb r i„. and that some of the teem wide to-day have b...n ev. than those rejected on Tueoday. As both yam and advanced in prim to mine extent more that (Ivy, lecturer* are comrelled to rate their ilontaitintot, it will be man that the &trent).* Fetes... of buyers and sellers ate witlenine, lather Th.. The molt has been that we hat,: 4.0 exceedingly qukt merki t, end vety little hosin., total' ay. Hoene of the repre.entatives of the 144 g., x,.41 4 . ~. Mow attending out [Mak l't have f. It vu, I. s i from this state of times that tlyy hare h ft termination of learning pmiluetion ether chistery or by trotting to what in event I tomes which 1.113 e of our 1111.01Ufartlater+ ato MtaMitl4 a pr ITIeCill—OT rather betst.t n tln seller of • FtLI.. cloth—arc an inn:mono as to theeoura, Ca, boldest, eo that some mum is almlutely n , which in calculated to bring about a no are,' onmt•• I men the met of cotton and the value which th.. from it will realise in the market. CORN.—CrleLearrilin, Ocr. 23.—Thare wes a wheat at market to-day, sad the lest Wet week's prima; secondary quality low,r ;nd white, 50e. to 61s. ; extra, Sta. hezley, • wool scything in quality at full prima, 445. to ; eat, Beans Arm at late rates, and very ewe. Damn . , Ore. 23.—Our market to-day was fairly wheat, which met a tolerable trade at hardly le , white, 66e. to Nie. ; old, ere. to et9s ; neera.l, stone. Finest qualities of barley aohl at shame cr a g ins, 375. to 39e. ; new, 46e. to 47e. per qr. Oat. w.- peed of at former quotations ; new, t.r)at.. ; per 24 stone. No material change in the pri, ~t 475. to Ms. ; old, 64a. to Me. per 39 stone. superfte, Ms. to 475. par 20 stone. OallahaT, OCT. 23.—A moderate demand for supply equal to the demand, prices ruling -, beretofore—whke ranged from Mk to sas ; par M stone. Barley an averseeehow, and um Mu. malting, 425. to 48s. per qr. ; grinding, ;era. to 411. A 'Wady inquiry for Mtn, an , 1 the trada firm a! 2 , ', 14 stone. Beans were not much in requmt at late p to Ida. per IN Mine. Liscour,_ _Ocr. I3.—Today the supply of wheat average. Trade was inactive ; priors ; els. to SM.; red, Ms. to Ms. per 33 atone A fair obis which sold at remunerative rates; malting, ret. The trade in oats ruled steady, at last weak '. 345. per IN stone. A middling show of beans, hands at Ms. to Ma per qr., being the prevailing previous week. LIVIIPOOL, OCT. 13.—We had only • mall sties market to-day, and for wheat but a noderve day's rates. Flour neglected sad otherwise unclians man in fair request at about previous rate-.. r demand, and rather dearer. Oatmeal stmely. easier. Peas quiet. Barley Inner Newsy as, Oct. 22.—We bad a good supnly of w! Fine parcels commanded previous rate.. Ini.rior • per qr. cheaper. Good malting barlay sold w u rt. Steady trade in oats and beans, and rates eu. , l,:inr• 6Tattr. , al , . Ocr. ti. Wheat was in m-11. moved off at about late rats; white, 50, •- 6Y. per qr. The demand for barley we. ttr-.. rather higher in prii c . other aces made late r.. 48s. per qr. Oats were a steady trade. at naent 33a. per qr. No material change in the pre.: or pee qr. being the egevailing currencies. CIR• 1401, O, r. n.—the supply of gram w •I wheat is quite equal to ti.. drtnawf, the t;;.1.- Barley and oats sold freely, and are ratio r per. scares. Wax tem.', Ocr. 23.—We hare ar. improved wheat to-day, and owing to its a ar ity, full yens-. in come instances rather exceeded . Engb.h whit, mend, owing to the Ibintric wheats gesso odered minty, and the quality of who h a, very in ed. Fin at last art k's rate.; aoninion qualitkv telt r tak, other luta les as befoi, COAlB.—Lossos. Orr. 23.-11 , .95tv Wed 111 Coupes Hanky, 16... ; 11.. yln•11 Masn. Huth y ICi. W., Wes4 Wylan. Eden 1/4m, I..nd I.llint, If,. si ; Wall. izvl II .9 , 11, 1 Halloo, 19a. 6d. ; Walls lxid Ltrnbtrm, 19.: mall, Ifs. 9d.: Walls End Carad“r. 1••• ; Walk IPIP. 9d.; Wall. rad Kellar. Itran.eptk r. Wamplumis Maltase,. 19s. 6d.-61tup• at market, TRAFFIC RETURNS. Males - MtT. RAILWAY/. Open. etagere. chazor,e. Week ending Oct. 16. Bethke ale k Nrercestlas lO Y 2 Id Weer Cork Week (lading Oct. 17. Cork k Ktneale Janctlon 11 •31 15 Work endure Oct. 16. Brecon end Merthyr Caledonian and N.Beineh 14(.7/ 26,621 42,611 _ . San Milk) Bras:dim), trarS7 receipts for 1 Sept. 13, 160,420.50; carer; onding period, RIAZIG.V MAILS. Tac IttAVT INDIA MID rlnlra MMT. 4 .-suCTltak. - The I'. u:nitilar and Oriental Oxman'''. steamship Captain 3letheen, with the abuse midi, Ni paspeoirert, f 6.1.01., and a general cargo, including 2,335 bales es-. - 3:rm.Utai sterinw, has arrived. 114.aisse Orr. Zl.-The 1 OneLtal Company's steamer Nyanza &roved (rum m on, and the mails lease for laltdoa at 3 p.m. thi int.lA, CHINA, ASO ArfTtal Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer S; cotta, and the Ouriatie.frout lionlpay. arrived at tiot 7 nutiorrow, liainourre and pap's etcamrr liamsnoina, from Not: York. In. Irath 104 pamtngrrb fi.r thto port. 11.0-n. an 1 Mtn,: of moils for London. 114,61 i i, dub. for and tt , , o Cairo for Hamburg. BILLED BY LIGIITNING.—Ditring storm which broke over this island ou Thai last, two countrymen were struck by la standing near a windmill at Birehircai 4. 0 fottunate men was killed on the spot. and soon after he was struck.—Jla.f (MN SOME months since nv wife wag: sul a bad cough and severe pains iu tho ehe,t unable to attend to her ordinary duties. She to try your Pain Killer, and atter taktnit a f restored to perfect health. which she still r , also used it for piles, from I have severely. and one dose has invariably gir,n in —J. BRADaItAW, Hopes Livrrp , ..l. To P. D.& Son, I:. Southampton-r, Av. I lolberk No MORS PILLS OR ANT O7llda M Cosivitrrtos, Ate. Marl, 55 DC Ss LISTA ALIASICA FOOD TO Via SIVIILCO. names firer of old and round, rums, without ankh rime. dyspepsta Andnfeatton oonenpanon. &snit headache, heuralsta, hjetrma. p•Operttol, eittepleaan, immune, rough, asthma, fever; eousumption. low r encess /Itch bad restated all atedtotnes. uretudtne the Dem the Pope. It earns titty tans.. ita coot In of! Tin., 110. fa. ad.; IRba, Mr.; hilt*, Ss. or a 7 Reralenta Chocolate Ponder, more sterns"; hewn& crated bed.—Da Barry and Co. 7, Reernt.C.ta4r...- also Fortnum and Mason: and at SI .fraoerhornhairen; alds• e as IN. Ozforiatieut.-4•4•ArtiamatO BIRTHS, ILtERIAGES, AND D: SWIMS. Cl.AßKE.—(ktober 14, at New-road, RuckertOda Mr. W. H. Clarke, of a eon. FlittiUSKV.C.—Ootober I. et nm,i,,n4-41„,„ ware, the wife of F. J. Fetwomen. Ea; . of a tt. at Laig Linton, &Amy, the )(int, Lock. of a sow. LAN ItiSTER.--9.lolwrlt. at Itranki.ea-14..v, &dhow the rife of Arthur Lanke;ter, fricy, of a 1.011. HASNLIE-t/ctober V, at Primer's-pork. Livery., Harter, of a won. ROSINS.- Cletober ra, .1 Montague-place. !brawl vnfe of Julian Robes. EN.. of r daughter. ROOME.-Oetober 21, at Pau khund, bde of Wight Roomy. E..q.. M. I'., of a daughter. VALPY.- thtober 21, at Mang, the wife of the %* :do . , of a .u. MIRRIACI ES. ATKINSON October 22, at the Almontlbury. by the Hew. It. Whit, 4.k, J. b lludtkvslield. It. Amelia, elald of the Lit, J. Fealty Hall, Huddersfield. CARVINTEH t f•tob,‘ 21, *t the pariah la Ketit, by the 11et . It. S. nio h. M.A.. re.•!... Nut's. Deptford. Jame. CAtiVllter. 1..1 . vateiv tiftvtiwieh, to Ellett, only e.ald of oi tirove House, Les-wham. No eards. 1.1.1.11-11t 1 10:111 - Cre:ober 21, at St .I.din's. rairtle' I. pool, by the' Rev. W Calder. 11 A., H. It. Fuller. L . Cher-hoe. to Amer, eldest daughter oi tnr late W. H. 11 • Feu., of lavripool. MAIII I IIAI.L-- 1.1. - CAS.- -- October 21. at St. Ilionuves, Poe., ..setter,. by the her. S. W. lloyd. T. Marshall, 11.1., of 'l% y. era.% Bucks, to Mars, Ji144.111C1 of It. lateen, , same tea..'. PI'HKIS October IS, at St. Stephen's nu Liverpool, by the Rev. Or. !bulgur., t'. Naos. Dry. 14 Springfield. Woolston, near Southampton. to Yarn. chid of the late Captain IlekJl, lit Draguon tluards, of lb • Moreton-w-the-Marsh, tHouevutorsture. WALIACE- - Otll l l , ll.- (Mob.? V, at St tieorge's, II CI. 0111/111V. 11 the Her. C. H. Wallace, It A., stereo( Holy l'ru Chtton. and bv the Het. W. West, M.A., N. W. Wm..... Wth itoDd HA.., nurturer soa of the late t'. H Wallfiee. to SuNin Copley. the only surviving daughter of the lade C. It. Duda n, a member of the Exeetuite ouml Casadas and Attorney -tieneral at that ItotCai.ae. DEATHS. Bit0OWI1L1.1).-Oetober 21, at tiros L .-lei-raw, Turnhout-men , W., Mr. W. M. Ito.onitield, aged bi thlober It, at Margate, W Butler. Eq. , M tlavage-gardens, Tower-hill, and 1101-44 e. Italbani• aged 411. COLLIN.- October 101, at Low I.7taa, Louisa Jamie, the of H. Nog, agol 4s. iiNeatr U,R. BA. Cook, of the lafo•otti F. a g .vl 41. 1 . at Not Whit. in eini.,iiienoi• of A (.41 . his roans. EN.. harridan-at-Lin. and ie thr dioevoe, &sod 71. JONIII. thinber It. T. Junes, of Rtaniford-hlll..gfa.'' 01.114.1t00N.- Ottobei tt. at Avuaniortdoditoi Wt.' "I ltenrate. Robert Oliven•on. Not., in hi.. moth ).or. ROIIII . ISON - oetobia at Ewell, Surrey. Rhoda. the 5.1 1.. Entawao, moral 60. - STOKES. (hint..., W., at Saffron WaLlen, Pnaalla. twi. l late lir. E. 'Rakes. TElil'l.E..—Octobwr le. at Thallealli-Saltertoa. Devoe. 11, T. mple. law 3.3 th (11,1tyal Sanwa , Itelcintrut. itll.lllT.-- °Kober 11, Mao, wife a Use Itor. Y. Wvieht. ' Issiataq swat det. Mated out Publimbed by WILLIAM Kuwa Ilatu. 01)16 . Baitattir-atrart. to the CIO of Loudon. Printer, at t Oilkly la Ikaavarie-atztvt. fa as Itemet at Wltitattian: tArcuteis. Chavasa TM. NM the et Marti. ~t n - d . .• sevarsu r !!,;, me mamas" , ha4e trot t,“ of have net *eant,4 fe•llnil a 0r,,,t tint. • Mom., I• „11,;; 10: ot•s, limn;a° tau ell U. y.,„ • twwtug,' a talo a 6,1141 it c. , • t ° , 'Pett • LB• •'• t anin 4 : and •sa:y wya.s•- ; I sty • .... ! $• - •1-• ... m r , ••••- fp n. 1 • .r t, 41••• 1'1r,14 . to, fit . 6.1 , 1 Salle '4. •to 6:fl ~st.a•l Is rat s ts. tar 4 1 Ira at was 'last a • ; whit. ir show sf bar.- VIZ ▪ wfs , httass...-: r attotshuan at a :: hanaA. thb, to Ho•sti- : fat./ 1 r •,. .• . ▪ : • . ▪ • : 34 . N • • • ..resi at • . . • Fine bat. 17. . .n. 1r I K.ll ,• • Cam, • 4 • 141 46 !: 1 4 4: 4K 4 .1.57 • : fort:2loh'. • - ; ( • esinship Peen, . massagers, spa • raw elk, ea..: Pentortd.a. XII Alca.urizi, this day. sz,o•r •23 -7 • Surat, fr • .• a 7 a.to.t.•-•:,• I Arneria3 tutu I -, Lutitunc, It • le,t43otsaara•-a the s • .ars.'..sy Ti :ghttittv •s• • One of . - 1 the atr.• r : CI•1. 12. a. au.l : . ;he • icw •• .•njoyA. 1 putt : , ; nc en;.; I),' 2 7 Bazar's Rs , lane% • Battens* Of OS anima. Besb:••. •=trt. 4le• •• that of hI. Ho:: rt.hor romedidat.— mosL th- le than canoe:. *Arent, Lession 4044; 4. Obey- he. the 5.f,.• reet, t' i• •• • Inn:nu r wile .•i .i:!. . • . pool, th,. . it, the tea: be Bet. J. J ;swish ••littr , It. .ktbitison. • • Ta!lor. , parah .•:- t:ie li ,` ••• •• , • E.tirtt. , 1.:. • • •.t I . nl.foef, 1' r• 1' • U. II • es*, LK, oi: •pliefi's Cum 0.1.. late , to 31*.n.g., %mint:, of !law :- Iste'e. II t:over. of Holt l'rtsuts. '. NaU.e. h:w t. L rat . I the tate IL.. all of caarks, Minions-men. ;utter. E.'s-. el Jr444e, the wile /al 'of s (.41 fro , " .1 dims • i•or ••; a ged it& fe, Wins -Pe"' r. anLa. the wife We. nips .4 e 1•• lk•san. MoJ" C. Wn s elt. veer ..a ! Of E 'tinter, .t the 'f'? ~ L B twit will Nil Pi n Oro t6l Net 1b to , tell In 111111 mai &LI asre *awl A C+4 , A T' Ctn lh - 6; ord.. !ul Nuh t ~uL laud ON (hi rh ) , slut en at 4 &s lal thr tlI 'Gag big/ J 4 ra, 1 ...., A tmt, Os* thy tlit g •111 IJ alias Chas tlise T , C."tzi