The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-17 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TURF MEMORANDA ATM COMING EVENTS. vo Tan gyros or rim izrain. The,— A plating week is all we weld en= tin& the Dammam and Newmarket FIR Meetings, sad wham/kWh any land" Acing' would have been cot The ems ildefatiCable Ural* requiem some end i Is sija w sk ryQßsrfut that Harness shmild e, yfttpret Ufa oboes usage fa lama ••• &TO UpenT660 , 6 41 isie) or that the Lathering" at Riehmtead and Kelm shred both attended, elpecially after the drowns, th e gen= and ths yobbo inistsissi tit Demcsater, which they will mot forget fer some time. Beskinakers, again, will sot tarn eat to pert VOA their Ben in "before they have got tiloaniortheastaling, as I feared hang camplinned of as a most diseetross one ; and the betting at Hampton on_ penthig events was mese 'essay of the Mutest deen). People meta to be twang themselves roes& and welting for the great Newniarkft Bliadinffo, twe of which, tole decided next week. Item just made their ,eppeartinos. One, the Kestera Omonee, has already p rovoked some speoulation, the weights being adjusted in such • • nmeterly style, that so favourite bas been made yet, whilst I eon only surmise that the winner may spring from the following lot : Ag• It TI lb .. . 4 6 b Joseab Alamo 4 14 BOll.lOlOl.MsaN 4 . ♦ II 0 Benevolent, ...... it 2 Okereile DIJOII . 3 T 4 Trestle 4 Tea . 9 .1/ 4 The Water Handicap it would be Weir to diseam at it is not defiled until the kat day Of the flat ineetifig ; • and tsar' is nothing like waiting foe" liomethiag to torn up" under the circumstances, liming that the day-five waged may be reduced at least these-fouttha the evening , before naming. Many of those strikingly in are limier reserve for the Cosarewitds and GAmbridgeshare, so doubt, the betting cm the law ram haw of ho Iseary • character that it is worth while Wring anythfivs salable of galloping the course. A trems. un i er ia i be m!"*.Ati 9 1 i b !" R ., !owe IMO , WA, asting there is a three-Ikkr old tatty dot Met favourite, for there "suet necessarily a heap of "rubbish" in the race, when even • Blue Gown could be brought to as low as 7 to I with such • weight on hie back. The question is, where one to upset him is to some from, it being easy enough to prove he can beat all the remaining t sgeters on " paper ; but it may be • very . different • when the clever divisors bring o ff their private triabi, much as I respect the stable, there must, to my thinking, be two or three before him in both the market and the race. Not that it is est.' , to " t " them, for the two most tempting baits that PAD be discovered Brewing and the Ppecial, go very fishily in the market ; but there may be • fair young among the tight-weights —each as Head Centre or G ondolier. whose merits are literally dark—and even if there is not, the heavy brigade comprises • very aloe brace of tour-year-olds—stayers or non-stayers--in Priponnier and Hermit, the former of whom has recently done something to make his party think Blue Gown quite out et it. The Cambridgeshire is • still greater pamle, all 1 can urge being that they must back the top weights some da. and a great many of the supposed " good things. - besides' Dolby being one that should afford some good hedging at hie present price. The autumn betting, in fact, will be unusually heavy, for the Turf is in • pro sperone state. despite the recent excessive gaming, and consequent turf scandals, or we should not have seen the who. of the past week go off so well. Fair prices were et-mined. as a rule, at Doncaster, where an immense number of lots " were sold each day, and yet upwards of twenty-four thousand pounds could be found for Mr. Jackson Fairfield stud, on Saturday, not one fourth s.f which came out of the pockets of the foreign buyers, who were in such strong tune, th e Prince . of Middle Park spending nearly ten thousand pounds to keep Blair Athol, hie favourite Touchstone marea &c., on this tight little island. It is surprising. perhaps. that Richmond and Kelso races were act better attended, when so many remained in the Barth after the Doncaster Meeeting for the purpose of ass sting at the the Fairfield sale nevertheless. as before *keened. even turfltes must have • brief rest. and I shall take the liberty of claiming mine now, thereby getting oat of the perplexing programmes that have to be got through at Hendon. Monmouth, Manchester, and other minor meeting) that fill up the current week. METBOR. HINTING DJ LONDON.—Wrzurammy. The auweeer at the club' we extremely eessety to-da , and the bresae• transacted of way lizard extent. Par the stag of 1 1 to I led Nue Oown went boaft, end nothing wee dime • easseetrou wan the ethos • the treat nab. Fat the dianhadgeine, Lady Elisabeth was inquired after, bet ao prim wee eine& The few transience', eawilatkd sod offers made Vat r fellows 11 to 1 oot Noe Gotratolf) ' I. 10 tot &Mated= (o, 3D to 1 WarrisOot (o) tk 1003 to 33) NO to 10 Prim:mows it) NCO to 10 =t e ol z.it tutio) 010 to lb lCimoload (t) 10111 to lb —v) 1000 lo 16 Strritolte (t) 1020 to 30 awl* Pietro (ell I woo w so wet Onmigeen• 1. RAmpros Armin ma ar."—",r_ el.—WwWllll34l. • •-• na a " ah ar B IS I 4II all that wild h e &n ee d , e ml atiaamtaa o ,,„,- - - apurt jsz ."t v.ii • iscifec t.. act lad om. Y Men the a th , :t .4 701 a d teat ttf a 44 e tb. " beidLeiene very clam had the of it. Author 444 awls sot- Ilizthea, and the tickers on . !fds7the event reat ewer than en l jtranc i"g lier 7th and 'ha - to coestine the lands szee aeltbrated GUT fares. 1"444 Item a t h e tea y, ganhing wine speed and good Raman, as she won low lergiths in frost of Mr Geld. whisk a - laa r Welter Ettektii only inoall l, t can a maple oorag isiankrard • very pretty Me • .11 . ; wow wy odds though when the pair were a en the winner iron be immense Ma t?? raretir GlTr boa. One of the bra judger 911 th e - r. -. m ast lot hold of the shifty Muse managed to win the Palace Plate with • cleverly by a neck. and she subsequently el t lmerd ' innds to Mr. Ambrose for 100 guineas. The speedy Deem. getting • long way the 1..4 of the . start for the Alen . - &nabs Plate, )net got . boo, m front of who ha fortunate in gettng off. and from the ` ro p e at = he made with t h e sn aner, me or the bat judges was beard to decline that hero garment could have beaten the Duchess, and given her 71b, if t h e y h a d got off on equal tame Mr. lzunglanda, the oink 61 the wane, gave a very straight " tip" for the Home Park Makes by trying Las ring tickets Wonted with the name of Onyx, the Winn*? , who is bn own property, and those who followed the good thing landed a good - wakc at the remain:Wm odds el t, to I. The lAdies' Plate fell to the worst favourite of the kr.„, Pmt bee. win, however, made all the running and WOO eras. hag • heath. " BMW" of the day was Yana, who . eaer i a d my t h e woman, geadaise, yet aotwithdanding his -" r o d ,. Antatious was made the favourite. tdeath,m with the betting ea Meanest, are appended. Tea 11.4114707 1/1.11a114 4 of lot ow " , for 4a. metria letusllisl• N 111 n... e ar (about eve feriae" t'. lb. T. T. 11 Priaaa::i intim, by Prime Minister— Bet th; 117. C. Hind 's Bowie Katie, 7st 10ib (ear 74 1111b.(Marth Mr. J. Ambrose's Relbresat, But 611) .(pth e ip 3 The following also ran : -Louden, Imperatriee Mit, Queen of the Toren, Lady Pahnarstoo gediag Clifford, A be t i n Pharmacopeia, Clime et Belle, Mm . sad • f . Betting IS to eget Anton, 4 to 1 sea permasina, I each ayst Bennie Katie, honoraria colt, and Mum b L i o I a=he lady Palmerston gelding, and 12 to 1 ago alight delay at the poet, the favourite got away with a night lead *1 Bonnie Katie., the Imperstrice mat, Parcaesina, Miriam. end Beaman.; but Mr. Mnegan s BUy Weaned the ad= throughout, and won in a by four lendtha ; three dividing Bonnie Katie from Pedbrean ; the Impost rice cat was =a neck behind Bedbrent ; Panamint fifth, Claudia girth. seventh, Lady Yahweh:a gelding eighth, arid mirth / . amt. The lasi kg 0001 Ptradd HiShUidid, Queen of the Forest, Char et Belle. and Lcandale. Taa Wietraa erases (Handicap) of 10 son. each 13 ft to the fend), with 30 mom added; psalm= adore; pramsionaks Win One mile. Mr. H. 'hoagie's Pit-Ivan, by Ivan-Thew, 4 yes, that Ph Itne. . . . ( : 1 Mr. T. Hughes' Hereannaus. 3 ma, lfat Mb hoe. 61b (D. Hughes/ it Betting 6 to 4 on Pita-Ivan. Pita-Ivan made the running to the bead, where Herennaunis drew up to him, end forfora moment booked formidable, but the favourite, Maoism away, woo wily by • kingth. Tara Febert Pearl (Handiesp; Of 40 404 P. ; the ammo. to b e mid for 60 soya live furlongs- Mr. Beadman's Musa, by Oxford-data by Mountain Deer, ) 4 yrs, est Mb (Peppier 1 Mr. P.. Aagall's e by Dundee-Blackbird, 6 ( y Es lst ) Mr. Akron's War Queen, 6 yrs, 74 7M .pai gitl The following also ran :-Brown Jug, e by M. lune, and lkimbk Mumble. Mt=to 5 soot the Mackhlid eolt. sad 4 to 1 each sget Brow Jug. The Blackbird oat made the ruardzig, damlutz . naded by War Gloom and Musa, to the drawee, whore War away, and the race became a match between the other pair d lru sd aa getting the brat of the 1117411.14 to the last breaty strides, and wining by a was. • bad third • the Mazy nese eat ma fourth, Prow Jog 11th, and Minable Mumble ikm. The Maw was mold to lir. Az•brom foe 100 ae. Tel AbiZenDlta PLATS Headiesp) ad 100 son.; winning 'matins Ttuseipuirten al • mike. Mr. W. MAer's Luabew, by It. Alban's--Bey 4 75,76te0 tga nia l 1 Mr. T. Hughes's Beringsgstme. 4 Ph. hat 111 b. mama I Mx. H. Temples Pullman, 6 me, Tat t I The following aim ran : Marquis of Warman, Venetia, Clif ford, Cyclamen, and Lord Derby. Betting 7 to 4 7 to 1 eget Durham 100 to la inch eget •t hi r it entiala ß lV staw 'ulbyais, 10 to 1 mut Onianica, Mt. 1 each agsfaifferd sad Lord Derby, lead 10 to 1 omit Mar quis of Worooster offered. After went breaks away the lot wens dematchsd to • moderate start, Dachas, directly the flag was lowed, taking a dear lead of Maroon of Wercester eon Tolima* the favourit t =ta the rack for a quertar Oft One, whoa be way through, end ea the retire. mead of C hd arriof Woman and Volkynia at the distance was left ha abroad place ; oppodtethe stand be challearged Duchess, who Mat got home a wit is heat of th e favourite. Patients we. • bed third, Lord Derby fourth, about a rack in front of V Clifford, who was 11th. Then rams up co the p ost Mar man 411 Marconi, and Orilemoll. The lasi l GC as glisias• The Hon PAIR &MHO of 40 ion., added 10 • keg of 6 sees seek; oaten snowmen ; the Maser to be amid for 100 err Half a ralle straight. Abrou's Own, by Ruby -Pride, f FM Sit Sib It4ol Agent) 1 Mr. Prasen's N a 7m.7111 ub (340'..-(aassaassna./ a Mr. Drewitre per II yrs, lat the (MO) _ ..... (Monfea) 3 The Meowing aka raa : Wow Jog, Miriam, _lipids'. Violet..Preathn.., Armada, 1.4141ine. Curie Joke', Claudia, end Hop 014.. 'Malan 6 In 1 melt eget Oork Jacket and ILOWnn, 140 to 11l Z 2447 , W i til t nn *ad Norringtoe, to to 1 wit HOW, 100 to If I Primula, ond 100 to • ma Brows Jag. faa riv rns ... l .7,,wast ones ia hoot of Primula Narriagton and ireTlhe AMA-77'Yr drew ou and wou in rant, by tour loaalbe eAbw" it divided the neon.' and third. Violate me fourth ' M N' tw i tha rth nods math, flaudia sevth, Animate eighth . ;Ind ' math ; Lause, Brown Jug, en and pop iiirl name til.•"""4"" IMt Of all beim fork Joliet, who pulid4 up oil the p er. Th.• wanner wine 100 orht in fro mr, ;miaow. Tin LAW,' PI AI, lai :when. . . WM. 4.1 ly or A sem. ,set ; veleta the awe ; the elbow •• be aid 1 111 eme. ; motainanowsaess. Tfterquarters et mils. Ye BanianTs Pauline, by 4 yes • elit 411441110) Yr. 11.Z . Vis i Papansian, 2 me, ilse(LPO) W I .....( 1 / 2 I Mr. IL s Taniewir_ i ta= tate ...(11•1444 11 also ma. „rad : 222 I ollst vele rlo c r r sinit 1 1=4, sad lite! sot Tsraome and Pashas strew lead Masai= an, follswinir ta liseVier aimed ; se the denim, made • Amass east to smarm' the Mader, Out Mr i o drift, and sustained dideet_ be ball • lmeth. TURIAVIIf and Ewmitips wars lead s. nd bead thert end tom, 94 9 411212 row lop belthlas Am* w The irises' wee act sold. Tim CANDIVAI , II Itsmienas et II ems. WA, Ida 40 added ; amp Ire,/ =roars Mims. b tug lriliw7 2o-12 7 1 2 7et 4th ( . L. Yr. T. Hughes ' s Ambitious, 4 yrs,7st llb illanian 2 Yr. B.,Tesopies Licesel,l yrs, Cmasminalso ma. Bettis(: •to 4 set Ambitious.. tot ague ', AK 4 i c , i ad ., Lionel, sad 10 ta •ei ...,:i=siss. Tris . tamorMe mads - iii nouthey. Cyclamen minters liying tawetlisr, with liiiiiel briny& ap the rear, to quarter et a when the latter turtber sway. Out skald M Lana his bows as they satsVo the a~yOt, sad heading the theounte at the distance woe = by et • knell. A length and a Wit eland sad third. CfOIIIOIME Maim of. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1868. LATEST BETTING ON THE COUBSE. assAßavaTca. Ito 1 apt 1110401Pifoloil IMI 10 1 eget ==l 100 to IS t) 1000 to GO (t) SO to — (4) 1000 to SO Mawr, (t) 10 to I TheOpooloHni, 1000 to atroesnaho( 16 to, t) 1000 to 16 BoasooolOr 10 to 1 40 to 1 04011 (toad 1100 to 60 Bt Oa f 40 10 . 1 lEtagYiotar 111 t owe) 1000 to 10 Our lion Ala lb to 1 Privakaket '- logo to $0 Of) 00 to 1 •, Piotr (l) o (t Si off) . Yin so.* e 0 to Medal (01) woo to 40 . IWO to 10 Trke 4 ale lt) MOO to SO Irisligutosi(tr) Iwo opt Beim,* *wee (01) • . 4to 1 Beaming I. L 026) • 60 II SO Dom t, o, cAMSRIDOSHOMR. . . to to I aid Rootlet it * o() • oo to 1 soot Adria (t) sa to 1 owe TA., ( to to Mayon VW) r, akar 90to 1 1000 to 16 liuto4cose (off) boa beta t) RICHMOND (YORK) ILUTlNG.—WzrantorooT. - Im Tows p Plain (Handicap) of 30 sons.; for all yes. Pour fur. 100 yards. Mr. Omen's Vulcan. by Tbmsdlerbott—Valesa, 4 fait Mb (osbja n el • ' Mr. Durkee Dutch Admiral, 4 ms, fist 71b (Kelley 2 Mr. W. Osborse's Miss Eitaltd, 3 yrs, ut tlfb(o Walker) 3 The folhmino ran : —Ramada, e by Nemninster—Entresset, Almanac, and Betting : 4to 4 yni. Vulcan, 4 to 1 esee Dutch Admiral and Miss Euo - 6to 1 7to 1 Almanac. Dead beat Dawson 'Waken and Datol Admiral, bad third. Pending heat —Betting 4t04 an Dutch Admiral. Won by • short head. Snowden reds Dutch Admiral in this bent. Tut Witrawr Braes of 6 eon. week, with 50 added ; /or 11-yre old eons, fist tafb ; Ohm and geldings, am Mb ; penalties and allowances. Nearly 6 furlongs. (14 nabs.) Mr. I'. T. V. Meagan's Dryad, by Cape Plyaway—Wood. nymph, itst tlb . filnovidsn) 1 Mr. %ikon's Little Duke, list Mb (Osborne) 2 Betting : 4tol on Dryad. Won in • canter by a length. SCUT°. HANDICAP Of 7 sow. each, 6 ft, 2 11 declanid. Mile a nd • half. (17 subs, 9of wham declared.) yr. John's Pretty John, by Handsome Jaidt--Geology, 3 yrs, bet Illb ( i. Walker) 1 Mr. Dobson's Plan, 3 ms, 74 nib (Wyatt) Mr. P. Ounlas . • Plebtments 3 ria 74 icsakeronj 3 Betting : Even an Flora, 6 to 4 apt Prolicionie, 4 to 1 apt Pretty John. Won half • length ; bad third. YATLAND Pun ( lof GO ova linty Pone in. Mr. Bilverside's Warta% b 7 —Prologue. 3 nv bet Mr. Dotson's Number Nip, tyn, Gat Mb ..... Myatt - , 2 Mr. Dunhill's Elviro, S yrs, Ist 111 b .......... (Hudson) 3 following also ran:—Virtue, Timaru, Murano, Litooka, Apernantus, Lady Neville filly, and Vega cokt. Betting : 2to 1 eget Progras, 7 to 2 apt Number Nip, 6 to 1 eget Mein, and 7 to I eget Timaru. Woo by half a length ; three lengths between second and thud. hiesuomn VoLClrTill Rini (loan PLATT of 40 OM. tiny Stone in. (7 sub..' Mr. Salmon's Declare, by Voltigeur—Mary, 2 yrs, let 'LP' ;ideon, Mr. J. Osbeensfad Ocorade, 2 yrs, 7st (430) Welker) Mr. Johnson'. Bright Eye, 2 yrs, 41t dlb (430) . Platt; 3 Sleeping Ileggie and Lady Oavmdish also rm. Betting : 6to 4 on Dv Clare, 3to 1 apt Cattsde, and 6to 1 apt Mceping veggie. Won by • neck, three lengths between second ird. The winner was bought in for 76 guinea Blunt Cssiris /truant HADDICAP of 100 son. On 7 Stone in. i 27 wale.) Mr. F. A. lillbank's Fleet, by Van Oslon—Losh, Get Mb ) Mr B PAN Lyttirtea. net 716 (W. Prattl 1 Yr. W. llailsen's Pampa*. set Mb (nnowdon) toDonWn oleo ran Gone Ombakkoks, Anne Boleyn. Idantweft, and Vowntak colt. Betting: Bran on VI/umiak oolt, 6 to 1 mil eat °Madonna and Poorpt, 6 to 1 agM Fleets. Wan lay l i Mr half a length between osoond end *int. An objection to lb* 'Maa no the pound of • false start was overruled. ICEI/30 MEETING.—WzosamAT. TazAL Prazz• of I sow. each, via SO widad ; weight ki are; pests/dem sad allemsaces. Time (portent of • adle. Newf. Km" by S. Alidalb—Cioceet, I ris. Oat lab Yr. T. Paris i &art, 3 Is. tat C. Om) It XL John's Bard at s* f pm. at lab 1 Wood) II loot NUL Z 011101668 HARM 01 10 sow. awe; with 100 sided. Mk and MU - Yr. lboltes Poroald, by L of iumt,—Kaod , s no, )) -A ens, 7st tab . rradoelt) le; Watson's Poreis**- 7ot 131 b Mau; 14. Me' . , jos., King '* s ens ran. -Ur et Irma rarrias' PLATE of 30 eons., added to a sirtepili-. 2.0'.. each. weight for age ; and other alkinantes. Owe round and a distant*. . . Mr. a. n;re. - 2 7 aiiii. Hatiairlt (bite Amason) eTha M) sew. Todjz Haphazard, 6 pa, 773 ( ilr. Witham:n .l Mai 9l f t e orpbta, tilb Batt, 3 ran. Rovrargrr ft.r.zas of 3 ours. azth, slith SO for mg: Mar and a half. my. Marksman, by Artilletr, Lm by fiaritiiiiY, . send 13 . t Mr. Newman's hdrchaSts, Plio MI 131 b . ()Intar, 3 ii,on,,alitars, ISt 13fb (Kr. Vohs) 3 t ran. X. 1.110 PLAT& Handicap) of 50 ems. On. mile Mr lituder.on ad Stamford Rat.. Firlrayo , , by N..f. dal Lap, 6 yrs, ret 121 b „ .... Mr J. Smith's Harmony, 3 yrza 54 tja .. . n 7 d ; tltr nowpmea r,lOl. • v . ', h.t Mb .. ,Yrys 3 Aree ran. -•-• -- • • •• • • • • ih•VDI2 AP knot! Race o(6 •ovg, ss . lllth 6G idled. Mile sal three-quarteP, loft ten Bigbin of ltee. Eele'e, jtut.'s Brilliant, by Cansten—Eliza list lleb l6. W a r f Hap and itaeby went to th e put, bat t hey both rt used, and took no further pet In Use tsee. LW' 10),A)Sik Arm. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. FRIDAY L 8277. 26. Tax Nsinciairr ODTODZI HANDICAP of 15 IDOIPB. each, 6 ft, with 100 added ; the winner of a handicap value ItO rowa, in eluding the winner's own stake, after Beptembes 14, at lu a.m., 61b: of two such, or of the Great Ksetern Handicap, 7M tuttea; the second to neesive A 26 soya. A.Y. (07 sobs.) e at lb It lb Veered= 0 lAneret 4 Clairon . ... ... 2 woe Briar . i w King Victor Weans . .......... 4 9 Michael de Bests 3 11 Van Molise, li Orinstom 3 7 Nanno 4 10 Knight Ening ..... .. 4 7 Ravioli Mambos .. .. 4 7 litoleicht 4 • Charawood 3 6 Marmite 4 8 King Charming ... 0 4 President 'Amain 3 7 Palmas! ..... ....... .. 4 4 Jenny 8 7 Cocas .. .. ...... .. . . . 3 4 Fakir Treamare Maw.— .. 6 3 0 0:a ni t= 3 4 Riddermiaiket . . . 4 Parties Knot 4 2 Artesian . .. ..... . 6 Prows' 3 0 Vale Royal. . . a autwatia 3 • 0 Nemec 4 Read Omits* 3 0 C 310121 a 0 Mumma .... ... ...... 3 Pair KW a 0 a btocking . . ... 6 Rea Serpent ...... .. Oster . .......... 3 c by Tom Bowline Makeshift . 3 0 Omsk 4 Mach blamed ... 3 8 J 4 caws Tete. . 3 8 I= ........... .. 3 Headset S 7 Costley ..........8 7 IN. Ronan . ...... 3 Cannon 1341 .. ..... .. 4 (Paid) Bee-Saw Barrington TRAFFIC RETURNS. lair Par. Ka , 1 . 464, Total, Leaman& Open. Masers daaadlee. 11/18. SON. Week @atlas /sly 12. t Great ladiaa Nea&asals 8734 7,879 19,001 UAW 18,609 Weak eft, 2* 29. Boa, , Bee., scam s. • 806 2,464 1,794 4,191 4,132 lLadaa~M449i-Wotliw 491 - - 7,221 6.220 Nartf-Weollias 1113 - 3.656 1,020 Week maw Await DO. Nurs Week e e ai a& din Canals gN - 647 1,191 1,610 1,181 I* 1L 141leot & NeetS Omar - 1,600 110 1,490 2,271 limmiek sad Emig !Amin* lad Yoram l6l 119 49 101 149 Leadoaderry Oderaise asi 308 92 400 439 Waterford aad Messy RI 279 376 NW 416 Waterford aad Unaiek. 77 860 816 2.406 1,711 Weak ending Ike* 13. O Ponsbroke&Tasby 67! 911 Wes& anted m 9, 64 1,391 710 8,081 1,979 Orest Marro 7lB 14.177 13,211 M0N 80617 48. 715075 Groat Northern Gant Welles 1184 41 11 ,446 Wei 61,820 81.788 laneeeldre & Yorkakke 4111 U4PI 16,1/8 11.611 49.540 ,Chathmay sad Dover sas moo 9,191 14,774 4 16. 0 62 Motrapaskal,,C.! D. 134 MOB 63 4 UNS Lomita• NeailtWtstern 1172 60,U9 40,906 U 0,144 1 35, 15 N Loodon&VaaftWookes. 803 22,111 9,136 111,446 80,722 Maa.2leleld, & liasela. 2616 10,1112 16.184 11,111 WOO mas., Rh. Jaaetioa, sad &Mischa= - 1,069 411 2,471 2.686 )41d1sad North lamb& Nth. BtalkeddingßAC ) - - 1,917 8,517 Booth Davos • BaldbiLas ix Pine. Int. bx Joinin's LlOll7 BROWN Coo-Ulna OIL. —ln lordkrima Ile the uitilialled reAnisttvalreirrtift . 1 0.0(1 re amass al pvyysl denditY. liralkoll6nin at bury ilk dlimemer elmerrus :— .l l ll lite ;Wig; skiallbet renedren• le any ether kind. TM rends at Ik. de Jennies Oil asa Pure and swot ramarkabir, repneially In slant burden down .tats Webb and Armagh rdilin Weak Pree•dm and favours tularrular &Trait, and I never rreerniatind any ether murk" Mid only in capoulo4l Imphrial U. M.; Tints, 4a. NI. • Quarto, ,by all Kilt lketrignive, Azusar, liar. 1 0 ,4 . ::n.t to.. 71. Stoma. I - rl.l «went.] zurerloN INTMLLIOZNCIL TOWER H.41111T8. Lest night a meeting of liberal *more we. held mato the unting Royalres Hotuiel, Mile-mod-read, :,emetts ye , • sition to kb. . , t orso Meng base *Wed to the chair, W. ._ The 811032,417 Lee .„.„1,) reed the kn ow i ng addrms : roam err - TM a e me ast ri g n l g ligs heid ed in a r e. ,4,,lriaiii°l/ naps, te forward as • eseiffi&M for • the vie ae4l-7—= th is borough in parliament en liberal ettePtreave principle', have non the plea :ern lie presume the regineltion te rut- 11e to the Femmes= have Demi =Ty refine= who have voluntarily and disinte restedly solicited their nsighboars and friends in your M r Unit, and whom laberims,tbey hope, will be ecesidered by you to be isilistestory. There has wet beetle aim= canvaeser employed, and the requidtioe may be relied upon as a perfectly genuine eal upon you to boson= • emedidate at the election. (Chearal The proseedinp of the committee ve been promphei by • desire to have at lame one repeesentative fir the loreugh who, being • readied anmegst se, and baring bad large experience in all that relates to he saga and physical welfare, wadi be able Weave • mare direst representation of our interests in lie House of Commons. Toe, have been selected for that purpose, because it Was - felt that the interest* of ell . eiesesa hew the hemelest wip Tar teen 'to the weeMent" asanuTeleigarrwoulie be eetula mew a • ey0u,..410) y evidence of would be de voted to the interest GI the borough as our representative ka parliament. The committee have . the • hearer to tiot seat the requisition, 'segued by 6088 of the ateliers of the b o wk ou They lents you "M come ice waftl, kn to be an advocate id vehgione and political Maurits,, 'and of • liberal Mir progressive r They have well moldered the seep they bar 04 Pi a ll :d feel, from the deeki d tdo nature of the requisi tion, and from the veil number of promises of votes from persons who preferred not to sign the requisition, that your sham* of =eons is • good one ; and they pledge themselves to do their utmost to support you to the and of the contest" (Loud ebsers.l Mr. Newest having bristly expressed his acemowledg meats to the committee, said be felt that the recounts= offered a Mir chance of and that he should there fore comply with the request that bad been made to him. (Cheer %) - Me largest _number ever polled in the Tower Hamlets, when the borough was twice its present size, was 8,000 ; and he thought that the requisition represented at least that number of votes. (Cheers.) Rom/thin" had been mid about the multiplication of candidates or the Tower Hamlet", and the risk they were running of letting in • conservative member. But as them was fairly • vacancy, he thowht, and his friendithought, that he had a right to takehis awes. (Cheers„) Hs wadi led to this course by the reflection that the 16,000 or 16,000 new electors belated in • great amour, to Use working dames, and that if there were no candidates but professional gentle men and employers of ,labour, the working chows would not obtain any more direct representation than they already possessed. He believed there was no one that knew more of those classes, or that could better represent them. (Cheers.) As arded his prospects, he could only say that while be had 6,000 signatures to his requisi tion, he understood that Mr. Cooper had but 6,000, and Mr. &made only 1,000. He felt sure that no candidate would receive so much disinterested support. (Cheers.) He was willing to defray all legitimate expenses of the election, but he would not enter into competition with gentlemen who were scattering money broadcast about the Hamlets, a system which he regarded as nothing but corruption iu another form and as cue that, if conti nued till the election, would have the effect of deterring good men from ever again offering themselves as candi dates for the borough. (Cheers.) He should throw him self upon the hearts of the people, and he pledged himself to go to the poll. (Loud cheers.) A vote of thank" to the chairman concluded the . pro ceedings ; but it was announced that additional signa tures to the requisition had been received, bringing the total up to about 7,600. Cnziata.—Lent night Mr. C. W. Dake, one of the candidates for the representation of (Arleen, eel. dressed a deneely crowded in the ?entry-hall, Kthee.reetd. Menne. • About persons, belonging chiefly to the bitter edam of run, werepreeent. The chair wu takes by Mr._ 4. Boy Mr. DiMie, who was loudly cheered, ha the meeting, upon the motion of Dr. the following remiutace wee onapinionely carried :—" niee having heard Mr. C. W. Dilkeezpreer hie. polit ical _ ftts , ire resolved that the electors present here by pledge themselves to use their utmost endeavours to secure his return at the forth =election as one of the members to represent this in parliament." Run:R.—The manes on behalf of the liberal noidielates has been nearly completed in this city sad the mutt is to give a decided majority to Maus. 6oieridz end' Elciwring among the old electors, and a majority 113010 decided among the new constituency, who have taken grave offence at an attms at compromise made by the tones "to preserve , " se y call it, "the peace of the city," by **Wm, the Attorney-General and Mr. Coleridge to walk over the cow"' bir John KAnlak . Will, it la confidently stated, ha:le to seek • mat ,2 —"'"- Pk. part . baye thrown their Weight into the sale with Memel. I, Adr , and Hoorn. GREAT MARLOW.—Captain Verney, th e eon of bir H. Verney, Y.P. for Buckingham, is the liberal can didate for Great Marlow. GLOPC'Es‘''' ....A.—One of }be largest political Meeting, ever held in Gloucester took place on Tuesdev night in support of Messrs. Price and Monk, tie liberal members for that city. The thin-hall was crammed by • standing audience, composed chiefly of members of the old IS,. h ie constituency. The proceedings were most enthusiastic, and extended over upwards of three hours. The chief object of the meeting was to hear on FZlOS from Mr. Price and Mr. Monk. A resolution the meeting to support Messrs. Price and coming efrtlit . % was mmoused b y gi r eri Liam . 0 ! .ue RV: 0 0 0 i- .y Hr. torii merchant, and unani 'nimbly passed. Speeches in support of it were made by Mr. Dickinson (the liberal candidate for Stroud), Sir Duvid Wedderburn, and others. Oklkawltll.—Laet night, at eight o'clock, at densely crowded aggregate public meeting of the elec tors rending in the three &vitiate comprising the borough of (Greenwich, was held at the Literary Institu tion, High-street, Deptford, to adopt measures for securing the return of the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone as a representative of the borough at the next election. The chair was occupied by Mr. W. Anersteiy one of the candidates in the liberal interest fee West Kent,whose zance on the platform, accompanied by Sir John Lubbock,b Bart., the other liberal candidate for that division of the county, was the signal for repeated ap plause, which was renewed on the entrance of Mr. J. Baxter Langley, who intends to contest Greenwich in the event of MeGladstone'n return for South-west Lancashire. Mr. Dixon, secretary of the committee, read letters from Mr. Alderman Salomon, M.P. for the borough, express inga the highesteppro o val of the movement and regrettin his unavoidable bee ce. As his colleague Sir L Brigh t was now absent on his profesaienal duties, and it was not considered that he would again come forward, in that case lie thought the present was a most appropriate time to bring forward such a politician and eminent man as Mr. Gladstone. He (Alderman Salomon) did not think he was called upon to identify himself with the present movement, and he intended to told his first meeting far that purpose at Greenwich next week. He might say that wherever he went he heard expressions of the utmost admiration at the reread of the people of Greenwich. Mr. John Stuart Mill replied that it was a great com pliment for any statesman to be elected by the spontaneous free will of a large constituency ; and he was sorry that the example had been dying out. It had been carried out with respect to Mr. Cobden and Lord Brougham, and it was an honour to the people of Greenwich that they intended to revive this example by the election of such a politician as Mr. Gladstone for Greenwich. The reply of the Rev. Canon Miller, vicar of Greenwich, was reomved with great enthusiasm. It was to the effect that he had observed with much regret that clergymen in various parts of the kingdom had recently been . teking • ve active part .as k was his nion, that th is was nor their proper vocation. Ho waked a c ergyman to devote himself to their spiritual duties, and do all he could for the spread of ospel truth, and the benefit of the parishioners under his . At the mme time, he had strong political feelings ; and be thought no could blame him for giving effect to person by according his vote to Mr. Gladatone—(cheers)— and thus showing that he wished to do all he could to remove the anomalies and injustice arising from the Irish church. Mr. White, of Plumstead, moved a resolution, pledging the meeting to secure the return of Mr. Gladstone at the next election. Mr. Dixon seconded the motion. Sir John Lubbock, Bart., contrasted the policy of Mr. Gladstone with that of thepresent government, especially with regard to economy and the rerniesion of taxation. He referred to the meeting at the Crystal Palace, where large numbers of the clergy attended. when Mr. CN A & atone was contrasted with - hides Iseariat—this sentiment being revolved with applause. There were in the county of Kent about 260 cleraymen, and he should be very yid satisfied if himself and Mr. Angeiretein obtained the votes of 10 of them. After an address from Mr. J. B. Limo s , the resolution was unanimously adopted, and • vote ck thanks to the chairman terminated the HACZNIT.-lAst night, • riCsrl ing eelng of the inhabitaub of Bethnal-reea was bad in eU Of tie candidature of Mr. Jahn HOWIII, at the mehootrooms,Cembridge-hestli-mad. Bethnal-gesso. K r . Neer was cubed to the chair. A vote of was unanimously agreed to. MID fluastkY.—The conservative candidates. Messrs. Brodrick and Peek, addressed the eleeton of this divieon at the Market Hall, Red-hill, on Tuesday evening ,• Mr. Wm. Ateyning At the coed s . sion ore* speeches of the cent several questions wore put to them, the answers to which were not a n ti & factory. Ultimately a resolution, to the effect that Mesers. grodrick and Peek were flt and proeer persona to tw gin . tent the constituency, was subratked. There was also a counter resolution, moved by the liberal electors, stati ng that the constituency had no ounfldenon in any candidate whowhoa outil it4.l liinualf to en pport Mr. Mati.tonp. The orespet by the • and carried by a esajortty of at heel 3to 1. The separated Ott swing eras aims far lin Gladolooe. The --- eoininfttee have, ac cording% lbor.BrigAroa thstekse, withdrawn their sun lit. Vans Agnew os the ground that he is sot Warr uniorge the. tough draggle he would be called errs te go &reser in an emoted. Berm Norm—XT. W. Hodgson Barrow and Mr. T. B. T. Hildyard, the present newnbure ter this divi sion, have just issued their addresess, seeking re-election in the oonservative interest WAXY/7131 2).—A requisition has been presented to Kr. Theses Keep Sanderson, seeking him to stand in the ocweervative interest. Ilr: Sanderson will return an answer on - early day. WXOMISDIIRT.—Iir. A. Brogden, who baa been =Wby Um *owe of this new bor ough as their aaa ham boon atioeing large meetings. Ho will be opw i r m b o yge annorrativen ti0n..."11the11e24.3b2;117619e1ie iessmd rill id hia fer eoasti libril"" te allahisli euty ° th seeking 4narellttingr".44-7:7. years. Ts* Ivan ELMIONII.—One of, our Irish *or writes :—• The estimate of the probable rta blab elections is your last number is not quite aegurste. 'The liberale hope to ten Cove* Nate, vie_ Derry 011iy„ Dahlia Mr, • "os County , 'Weak" Corusty,Oort Ornaty, Kayo Oman • tintd *New oss, Tonghal, sa ; M mad Neon hre leis • certain. Th ose m arked ) are skoody Cl.sioni imicqpil seat for Wiclijoir OftMy mild be .seated if the MI Fitowillans• thought fit, Lot nee add that the Isidgei franchime will tell is scare boroughs, viz., in Dela% there are LOOO liberal and 1,600 conserva tive claim. The only•jeetabis (Laa i comorvativil giro are Sligo ead P • Dade whale, I thisk inei vieci antrato • wi des of ;2r eilings sittess in ea megiusi s • is preponiea l doubt illeit anaibut 7! Fiew774/Crecist. 81R BTAFFORD RORTRCOTE dVD 1118 CONBTITUENTS. A very noisy meeting took place at Bideford on Tuesday. Addresses were delivered at an open air meet ing by Str Stafford Moravia* and Mr. Waken& the son servative candidates far North Devoe.. Th ey wee, frit qvent/y interrupted, and could with &amity obtain • hearing. The audience numbered about 2,000, and the liberal element was strongly represented. At the close of the which were a recapitulation of the senti minds Sir Cio74.l7otte ei rrae al ted a number of qnsisdmi, put by Mr. Pynsent on behalf of the liberals. The right Uon. gentleman said—l madder the introduc ti on of Itesnanising prectiose into the church of raies#o4. 44 one of Sbg ',4414: I evil, of th e day, and if I tan see my warte any ranedi for itthat does nofintrodues worse evils, I will oertiunly support the remedy. But I cannot pledge myself upon any measure of that kind until I have seen it. The Maynooth grant mud depend upon the course that parliament takes with regard to the disendowment of the Irish church. My opinion is, that the principles of the present settlement are right, but if the property of the protestant Irish church is to be taken sway, I take it for granted that the md o zent of Maynooth mast also be taken away. No pro • m ever was made in the House of Lommons for the en dowment of any Roman catholic university. LA Voicz—Lord Mayo.) . No, Lord Mayo never made any ouch proposal in the House of Commons as to endow any Roman catholic university at all. What he did say was, that a communication wee going on between the government and the authorised representa tives of the Roman catholic church in Ireland which might have led to a proposal to grant • charter for a Roman catholic university , in Ireland. My belief is that if a proposal had been made to the prelates of Inland and the Roman catholic church by the govern ment with regard to the matter, and it had been accepted, we should have been prepared to have brought forward such a proposition before the House of Commons, and should have been prepared to justify it; because as Roman catholic@ pay their share of the icon, it is quite right that they should have their share of the benefit. It wee not proposed to endow • university, but it was pro posed, there being • Roman catholic universit in Ireland, which is maintained priacipally by Roman • fundN it was proposed to give such university the power of granting degrees and completing the - education of Roman catholic. in that country, provided they would have con sented to let the education be of a lay character, and not of • simple priestly character. Because it was felt by us that the gnat evil which is to be found in the Roman catholic church is not so much as to the doctrines—which really must not be taken into consideration—but with regard to the influence of the univemity over the lay portion of the population ; and whist he dc sired to me established was, a Boman catholic university, in which the young men of Ireland could be educated on the same principles with reference to their own church as young men in England are educated upon at the universities. There might have been a small grant made to such • uniemity if it had been established. It would have oonse out of the general taxation of the coun try, of which the Boman catholic, pay • part. Whether it would have been laid upon tea or sugar I am unable to say. i ani not ^^-d to MI Fir We ba lot. W ith ~ regard to bribery, a bill thereon eras passed during this last acesion of parliament, end my Lame appears on I **- of the la, it was • very imperfect NM. lam quite prepared to support some scar! of a measure giving the ratepayers a voice in the disposition of the rates, but lam nut prepared to say what would be the uature of the measure. _ Mr. PrittrgyfT--On the last question hinge all the previous ones. (Oh, oh.) Are the electors of North Devon to understand that any pledges or promises re by you this day are to be regarded as null and • -sue TIM d your master and teacher educate. , them? (Much laughter.) ...you to a un sir STA7FOILD.—r 114 Tc Fainettiaoort pealetly ready to answer ! Ise by Mend Mr. Pyment, without weemer ne was or was not a voter, beesume I believed those questions were put In a boroidtde I am quite aware them ate many persons who consider that a contested election is intended as an opportunity for insulting those who offer themselves as candidates. I should like to be allowed, in reply to the last remark from Mr. Pyment, to ask him whether he is of that opinion. (Laughter and cheers.) Mr. I'viremer—l was invited to put questions. 'here was a deal of tergiversation on the part of the members of the present government. I wish to know whether it Is intended that these promises should be fulfilled, or, on the contrary, treated as them which you made at South ampton. (Laughter, and a voice, You don't pay poor rates.") Sir Brarrontr—l decline to answer that question simply because I believe that it is intended as an insult. (Hear, hear.) I have - put to him in return the question whether be considers that election times are times at which candi dates ought to be insulted P He has not answerml that question. (Hear, bear, and cheers.) Mr. Prrremer—l do not wish to offer an insult to any man at any time. The speaker then asked whether the candidates bad sanctioned the printing of hills to the effect that Mr. Acland was nut the fanners' frieudi The reply was in the negative. ff.ir Stafford was also asked whether he would vote for the abolition of the university testa, ,thereby conferring tardy justice on the great body of protestant dissenters. The right hon. gentleman answered— I should not see say objection to the admission of dissenters to education at the universities, or to the enjoyment of any endowments that might be made for themselves ; but I should object to the abolition of teats for the admission of any perilous to endowments that were intended for another communion. A 0001) EXAMPLE. The following circular has been issued to the statiorunastcrs on the Bristol and Exeter Railway for posting conspicuously in all stations : coasizas. siscriox t 1868. Notice.—The following circular has been Muted to the officials of the Bristol and Exeter Railway Company by order of the Board of Directors Bristol and Exeter Railway, Bristol, September 9, 1968.—Dear have to request that you will make it known at your station that at the approaching general election, the directors wish their officers and men to vote eooording to their political principles, or to abstain from voting, as they may think at The directors also wish it to be understood, that as they will themselves abstain from any interference with the elective privileges of the staff, so they will doom can- Teasing or the exercise of influence by any person con nected with this company, upon any °Soar or servant of the company, an offence; and will, on such offence being reported to them, deal with the same as may be thought propm.—l am, dear Sir, yours faithfully, Apra= Moos; Secretary. Tffa linstniascnox Ilt Ham.—Frain adviond received in Liverpool yesterday, we learn that Ralsere had committed eeveral atrocities upon the natives at Port au-Printe. He had made a chum of 90,000 dollars in Spaniah gold apse the men:lento at that p with the threat that if they did not *lmam the money hi would Wes on their and stores, and put them up for att4ate. Many o the merchanta having souAt the pee. tection ;of the British consul, Mr. Byron, that gentle man at COOP granted it to them, and at the same thus inti mated his intentioa to protect both British and native interests from the enactments of Behave, and the atroci ties of his soldiery. The Anierinui oonsul was in dwvpute in consequence of his berserks( lialnave'a pr s jectac. The revolutionecy party had captured two of nave's war Women, the Liberty sad the Twenty-wooed of Derembor, and two other acesting stamens bkhru with itokliurs, emu nition, and previews,. No 11011 PILLS ea ANY OTHER Maarount.— Drasass., oosampaosi. as. cue= ST Do Neva. UsseA &WM& AND TO TUB eel Wet of aid ead thane. or OZ. 1.111 eleen7. etsee "4. ainti 7e h tiredit mrieesh . „,l.7t Mo s ihe Pees. Ames thy there essi other nice tle„ te. se.; inteors. ; 40e. es Si. we teed. Alas Amami& theeolete Powder were streeethenieA s an tasted beet.—De Derry ad on., rt, liese tU .mrag i. beim/ Arno Nor th ern Mid Dame end et •I•growk : A away aa• r and Ica Oalunistreth — I.Ad I .rUenselA) THE POLICE COURTS. Maysloll-HOUSE. • reepectalify-drereeiYoung --- named livery Waii:a, was brought before the Load Mayor for anal union:nation on the charge of forging and uttering a cheque for 801. on Mom. Dimedide and - Co., bankers Conthill, with intent to &dread. _ . _ - 11i.litdbres, solicitor to the Bankers' Protection Association, esesdeeted the prosecution i and the prisoner wee defended by Mr. Beard. It appeared that the prisoner had bees • *lark in the emploptent of Miens. Adel. 1 11 4110 11 3 MU' chants, Lwow P far nearly three years. Os Friday, the , Mr. Jahn Adam, who married on the timbesse, requested him to draw a cheque with which to pay three sums of 61., 21., and 61. Instead of tang up one cheque for 131., he made out au &elms, elm for Si. and the ether for 61., sad Mr. Adam sign tem. The cheques were paid en the rune day by Merin. Dinwiale ' • but it seemed that the h a d altered sae of them from " eight" to " ty" pounds by the addition of tbe leeter "." The returned 6/ Mr. Adams and afterwar y ds , to The was now farther sheaved with stealing three bale of exchange for 2001., 1001., and 1201. ropeo tint, Some time ago Mr. Adam had 003011i011 to have trustees appointed far the benefit of his creditors. These trustees were Mr. Alumna*? Yooaunagg sod Yr. Robert Nichols' Feeler, of the Ana of Disaudata and Co., and the liquidutios of the estate we essemeed under Mr. Adam's supenntendenes. In the course et ilie inquiries instituted redone* to the previeassimege, it was discovered . thatthree Dille for the emounis seated had not been paid to by th e e prisoner to the credit of the Owlets" as they Ought hi berm. Mr. John Moore, one of the cashiere at Messrs. tklyn, Mills and Coad.the bill pr 's bank, d ed kw 200/. eposed u that en the 2nd September, be paodc r. Alfred Peddie, clerk is the bank of Means. Barnett; e., &Fed that lfill fur NU WWI paidea re? &mic September, 1.1167, by another clerk in that mesh lispnt wssd nouveau, who had since be charged with • criminal edienee at this coact. Mr. Mullen staled that he would have proved the pay ment of the third hill, but the clerk who had paid it was now away on his holidays. The Lord Mayor oceninittedehe prisoner for trial on the charge of forging and uttering the cheque for W., and likewise for stealing the two halls for 2001. and 1001. William 21sgfer, • sleek in the eniplot of Messrs. Tuck sad Co., indiarubber merchants., ixnaa-eWeet, was brought up in custody of detective Hancock, charged with embezzling various sums of money with which he bad been entrusted to pay a ccounts due by the firm. The rums alleged to have beton so embezzled amounted in the whole to about 361. Be was also charged with stealing • each box belonging to his employers containing bank notes, cirques, and gold amounting to upwards of 901. Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, -lank for the defence. The prisoner we. . - John Mateo 8.1414 r, aged 49, a well-dressed Mak described as a traveller and oollector, residing at Mountford-road. Dandon, was charged before Mr. Cook, on remand, with embezzling several - sums of money, amen Kis stated by the prosecution, to considerably over 1,M11.,_ revived by him for and on account of his employer, Mr. James Bet* brandy and spirit distiller, of St. Jolin-street, thoithfleld-bars. Mr. Bailey, barrister, instructed by Mr. John Wakeling prosecuted, end Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, defended. The evidence taken on the previous ocossion has been fully reported. and it will be remembered that the pri soner had been in the employ of the prosecutor for about 13 years as • traveller and collector, for which he was paid by commission, his duties being to obtain orders, and to collect money which be ought to have accounted for on the morning after he had received it. In the early part of the year the prisoner was discharged, and a few weeks since the prisoner's father fell ill, in con sequence of which Mr. Betts sent round a clerk to willed the outstanding ancounta. Then it was that the deficiency, amounting to over 10001., was discovered. Mr. Bette communicated with Inspector Potter, of the G and he sent Pohee-conntable Ranger, 199 0, to apprehend the prisoner. This he did in Mr. Betts' counting-house. and when the prisoner was told the charge, be said, " I throw myself on the mercy of Mr. Bette. I have been LA into this by my father." Further evidmce was taken, and another remand was granted until Tuesday next, the magistrate offering to take bail, the prisoner himself in 2001., and two sureties in 100/. each. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. .14.4 Nwre a ri a triromer, residing at No. 3, Carnaby =was before Mr. Tyrwhitt with viol en tly bag Jane 0640, a young woman who described her self as a dressmaker. Mr. Edward Lewis appeared for the_prossecution. The tate said-1 have been living with the pri soner for about three years, and during that time I have been walking the streets and supporting him by that means. I had left ta. 6d. at the Bull's Head public booms, in Windmill-street, and wham I went to his house he complained of the amount being so paltry. I told him it was all I could give him, and be said, " You have been I • I • P=loll6 ICI FR ITSCO sad jou must be one again." didn t know that had been. but that I was equal to any of his Lamily. He 'std that none of his family bad been prostittites, and I said his sister had, After a few words he struck me in the with his band, but did not hurt me much. ' went towards the door _when be ran att... me and threw me down, and said, " Yell —,, 11 !",.. t .iti e y ou thi s ti me .•• then e tt"_ k i a ha tient, a knife which he hal b,-cm • , supper with. I r — t up m :eft hand aria r>- blow 66 44. cams tn• Cif H e knelt on my alert and had SI- • dow,. lime up, and it was on the knife coming as if to my throat, that I received the blow. The force with which the prisoner struck the blow knocked the knife out of his band. He then got up and stamped on my jaw and neck, and I had cuts on my face and neck. I got to the door, and screamed " Murder" and the police came, and I gave prisoner into custody. lam /till uieler treatment at the hospital. Prisoner—Did not you take up the knife to me when you spoke about my family l• rrveecutrix —N o. You had the knife in your hand when you got up. Mr. Oeurgs Lorton, house surgeon at the Middle ex Hospital, said—The prosecutrix was brought to the hos pital with an incised wound on the back of the left hand about an inch and a quarter in length. It was bleeding profusely. The wound was caused by some sharp instru ment. She had some contusions en the left aide of the face and neck, such as might have been produced by heel of • boot with nails in it, and she is still uud'r my care. _ _ Prisoner—Wan the wound from a stab or &clean cut Lurton— It was a clean cut, done by some slurp instrument. By Mi.Lewis—lt was mom likely to have been a stab than a cut, judging from the knife. Police-eon/noble Elide, 190 C—On taking the prisoner into custody he said that in taking the knife from the proeecutria her baud was cut. The prisoner reserved his &knee. and was committed Set trial. LAMBETH. IleAry More, 20, was charged on remand with ember ding 6i., received on account of his master, Mr.l3lundell. From the evidence of several witnesses it appeared that the prisoner was in the service of the prosecutor for about a fortnight, a greengrocer carrying on business at Foivet hill. Ile was in the habit of going round for orders each day, and on one occasion called at the rogidtnee ..f Mr. Peek for the payment of the weekly hill. Mn.s Peek gave him a 61. note, he saying that he would bring tuck the change in the muse of theday. He failed to do that or to pay the money over to his master, and absconded. On the part of the prisoner witnesses were called, who attempted to show that the prisoner never was in the service of prosecutor, and that it was a ease of mistaken identity. Mts. Peek, her cook, the prosecutor's brother. and several others, however, positively spoke to prisouer as the party. Mr. Elliott fully committed his for trial. rHARON OP POROEIV 461.11N8T M 1 RCEANT. At the juetiee-room of the Mansion-house yes tents Gerson Wets Jar, deemed as a eierehant, was brought before the Lord Mayor, in custody of Detective Sergeant Foolger, co the charge:Li m p and uttering a bill of exchange, with intent to defraud. Mr. Nelson, the City soheitor, appeared for the puma. bon ; Mr. St. John Wanton. (Wended the prisoner; and Mr. Beard, instructed by the German Legal Aid Society, attended to watch the case on behalf of persons who had been defrauded. _ _ A clerk in the employment of Meese. Keller and Sou, of Stud was eallnk and expensed lie belief tleit Out tgardt, endonetnent ".1. 11. Keller*" on the bask of the bill wee a forgery. The Lord Mayor committed the primmer for tri.d. And declined to entertain an application to admit him to hail. IduarnY Mum—Murphy has been add:it:wing the annivereary meeting of the " Protestant camp' at Birmingham. lie informed his hearers that be was going to Manchester this week, into the very centre of the city, to erect • building that would hold 11,000 people, and that he had 2,000 votes guaranteed for him there. Re declared that, " let what would come, he would go to the poll." Ile asked his Birmingham !Asia& to " look oat for the announcement of Murphy going in for Man &rotor at the head of the roll," and he promised to be " st it" in that city neat weak. " HAVE InO: s h tus tesonira tedifying to the ffica ecy of your medicine. Some mouths sinew my wife was suffering with • bad rough and nevem. pains in the chest, and totally unable to attend to her ordinary duties. ore war adviard to try your Pain Killer, ma, after taking a few doe" was restored to perfect heunk, which she still eajois. I have also used it for piles, from which I have suffused most sevesuly and one dose invariably gives me relief. I keep Dew it constant ly Ig t sm.-4mm DILID MAW, Mopwood-et., verpool. I. 1867.-41145 t. DITfrVILLII and Co. Bedfast, are the largest 'ham.", of ‘VIJAky b the werl3 Tin* Old kW ftlbisbei ismer. rarild.4.l IT the invalenl prodwidosb preteneass teireseb Brandy. Murphod 4e Woks need team far bowl on., Qwww tie.. on •eriieesion to Mew a, Neville awl b. aufort.t.iithuge, ftraad. Lends, e,.o.'adVdslinmelt eTo Sol *IR ( N N J' Wet bap J' meet et el eleee C' C' Cl lIIMPMP