The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-15 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING DI LON DOX.--Viramislaay. In effiui ,ontravt to the wagering, at yeete7l , all the horse resi In thr (t an wve greatly fain- et h eav ily upon. Cecil had anew Mtn fain ievestevi in Mt favour at oto 1, and one 1.1.1111.101 . °Ervin., gm en the data, in.. i.,.. early 'hot fierfotn, the taker aloft" to tuns* the same bet again. litreliedion wee alarserled ler a eonaidentble esiount, end after all the 10 00. . to 10 and MO's to MO had bets takes, IMO to leo was booked, and hackers generally contented tkem h... a .th thia prier at the thinh. Lady Coveatry end Wary inlyroved in the NM* den's.; the market wee in the** Instance elrand of all thr 100 . 0 to A about each, then 1600 to 100 wan pen al:eat down. sad roattiolly lon to 7 seeeyted readily. One of the Jean , v nl OW de, wee the tolvlneerneot of Blue Gown, Who wan aurpert,‘llry the revarnived eotnmivtioner to win some L 11,040 or Stl,tt J, had the harve left off at 20 to I. The avnainlaff " . " .e " bone velwarly ximiite to thorn of the reeediag day ea to require no rpe6tal comment. Pile., am amended CAMBSIDOLI3IIII4. fl to I Writ Coed it) 10 to 1 Beatitution (of, 11 to lt) 1M to * ( off, 100 to 7 t and w) 100 to 13 Ludy Col - rutty (off, 100 to 7I) ID to I Illortomar (1 SO 1.• 1 a- Mar ()own t and off) 00 to .1 Michael de wf) 22 to 4 Doorway, dit 1$ to lt, MOO to 60 t awe) 16 to I Warrizottoo (of. 30 to Iti 23 to 4 Actors off, 1000 to MO NO to I Snowdrop it) 1000 to s 6 llonarth of the Olen (of) in to I Kirovabad d end off) 4e to 1 (t and off , 4.3 to 1 Spacial loff. 30 to It) be to 1 lin Itatt tt IMO to 00 lady Kliralieth (off) KM in 20 lady Raulan of. t 100000 10) 100010 1P Jelnoir Desoo tat t 1000 to 15) 1000 to 15 Hermatoiro lof, t 1000 to 10) 1.00 tO sttlahoMar (t) 1000 to 6 The Palmer it) 1000 to 6 Oturno (t) WM to 6 Suffolk (off) 1)00 to 60 blue °own with a Mart (t) 1000 to Lady Flizabeth with • Mart (of) 1000 to 00 Winces:A with a Mart or -- PLACE. RF.ITINO 1,2, 3. 7to 4 twat Cavil (t and off) 4to 1 Lady tneentry (tandotsto I laid previonaly) 4to 1 Reetitution It 4to 1 WolrK7 tt tad off) 6to 1 A.itea (t and of) Bto 1 Nue Down (t, 600 to 100 with a dart n) 10 to 1 Warrington (t) 10 to 1 Kingaland (311) 100 to 4 The Palsorr ;off) DERRY. to 1 art Ywro Dodoes (off, t6to 1) 10 to 1 Wild Oats (QM 1100 to 100 Pretender It) BETTING AT MANI .—Wzosmankv. J6B/11111L 11 to f apt Neil (t) IQ° to 7 Not Komar& of the 11 to 1 Restitntios Wes 0, t 3.i 100 to 7 Troia? (V, to 1) 300 to 7 Las Covsy. 100 to 3 Athos it &o) It ) 100 to 3 Vauban (t 90 to 1 lioaserpos 3) to to KingstsW ,t) SO Is 1 Yortestritito) 00 to 1 See SAW .t 1 Y to 1 bloc Uown 200 to 3 Torah= ,t; (t & wl CHELMSFORD AUTUMN MEETING. —WEDNILMAT. Very good sport was again shown at the concluding day of this meeting, the remake, however, of the mom being generally un favourable to backer,, as not a single favourite was ruccerefnl. Lampoon, who ran almost untrained, won the opening event and the same colours were again carried to the front in the Coe nty Illembeee Plate by the aid of Acorn. The flair war resolved into a match between Hue and Cryt k a nle are bell. and was proinitive of a splendid race, the forever winning by a short bead only. and urectting the odds of 5 to 2 laid on Harybell. Hue-and-Cry is an own sister to Wild Haas. Tina's defeat in the l neen war aecounteel for by the jockey's having broken a stirrup etrap. an °enlivens*. judging from the tone of the market, yrobally iudiripated Ly layers. Detsule of the nem are ap ps 1 - 117 Pr. or of 5 WWI.. ea,la, with If WV! added: fot 2-yr hi.; winners extra. Half a msk. .• Forte t'r 1end...84 by Lifeboat —Lady Wellesley. C. 4 101 b • Ne wtou' , None. Thormanby. 6,t 12lb TenfeiliP 2 Mr. Ten hole I:ne elope. 74 Wyatt 9 • f e ,;!,..ner abo ran, --Altiridora. Madame Rotel Late Claudia'. Than, :leap. ia. Nevem'. dam due. and Alabama. Betting : 2 to 1 agrt Nanny Thormanley. 3to I art Noyau's dam idly. 4to I agst Env, lope. 8 to I each art Lampoon and Alabama. and In to I apt .Altisidors. The latter made s ea el reDIT attended be Nanny Thonnanby and Pharmacopeia. half tLe arttaxe had la traversed Pharmacopeia fell back, and Lan:poen dre a to the front, and soon after taking up the run n:ng. won I y a 1. ngth a neck separated second and third Altisidora war fourth ; Nemo** darn filly fifth. Alabama next. and I'hatuaea,iota loot. Madame Rachel broke her bridle, and till not Mutt. TEE irot,TT If FltPrt.. ItioCMCAP of 5 goes. each, with 40 added, for and upward,. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Forte r's Acorn, by Beadsman—Arco, 3 yrs, 74 flub ! Mr. Jorte's Aptitude, S yrs, 7st 4lb (G. Frenc (Hun) 2 Yr. J. btooe'r Tina, Syr.. fat bib,,,,, illaidnlent) 3 The following abo ran :—Wild Blood, The Traveller, Licymnis, Terry, and Lady Annie. Baiting: S to 2 eget Licymnis, 4 to I agst Acorn, 6 to 1 each ag.t Wild Blood and Tom', 8 to I agst Tina, to to I agst Traveller. and II to I aged Aptitude. After numerous breaks away Tina and Licyninia jumped off with the lead and made play. closely kneeled by Acorn and Aptitude. Wild Blood lying well up on thr outside. At the distance Wild Blood compounded, arid Acorn coming through his hones raced home with Aptitude, and wen eerily by &length. Tina was beaten three-quartere of a.lergth from second place, Lirymnia wan fourth, Topsy fifth, Tr &Deihl iamb, Lady _Annie seventh, and Wild Blood last. Tim biltiter.Zlo o us Lon' op PLI,TIE of 40 sore, for all WS ; wino. in extra. Half a mile. Mr. ant Of Hue and Cry, by Wild Dayrell—Gold Horn, 3 yes. Tet llb Montan. 1 Br. Sta van'. Harebell. 3 yes, 7st I Ilb (H. Ceivey) 2 Betting : sto 2 on Harebell. The pair ran together until witttn 200 van! , of hem( n Harebell seemed to hare the best of it. tut god in ri '.Uft Hue and Cry in the moat determined 12.10.12tT, she anrwend game ly, and won a fine race by a short heart Tor GA Lt.ry w.v,t. Fr it e , of 30 mom., added to a rweepetalits cf 5 .or- r a. I.; 2-yr-oldr, 74 ; 3-yr-olds, tat 101 b ; certain allow. Fri. furlong.. Mr. E. Parts Retirement, by Buccaneer—Redone, 3 yea, .6101.,. let 11th.. (Jackson) I Rt. Craiton's Cheddington, 3 yin Vat, let 41b 1 (MaidmenC; 2 Warr'e Arkadi, 3 yin :VI.: '74 4111 ..... Cuvey) 3 The following oleo ran Cork Jacket, Lycymnia, Alabama, and Biebr an Noir. Betting cto 4 eget Cheddineton, 3to I agst Cork Jacket. and Sto I car I. eget Retirement and LielliMia. Retirement got the to-t of the alert, and made running from beginning to end, win nits eerily Ly a heath from Chedilington, who was second ; two orbs divid. 4 Chrddington and Aikadi ; Cork Jacket WAS fee:rth, Pi, Le au Pni.- PM. Ala' area and laryinnia lest. The winner was not -old, no advance being made on the yelling Tee Minot! ITAXDIr•P STAE24 of 6 sore eaeli, with 30 wive. 1 , 4 :;-yr-ol upwzird.; the winn , r U. he sold by awe 1. !. L r 4' , •. T." L•ii.•%, 0V.:2 ,ix fterbui of hurdle,. Ilr J '0 Burlington, by limendieh—ltaiite. 3 yrs, 1 , 4 . Owner . 1 Yr Ws..,*. 33 - rs, 104 71b . . Jselcson 2 Mt Ekuhrook's Isintheart. 5 yrs, 11 , 4 '.Owner; 3 Tina and Katinka also ran. : 2to 1 at hr , ; ..ven, pet Tina) each apt Tina and RU1113.2',/lt. 7to 2 air 4 Ark.4li, and sto 1 apt laintheart. Tina az.d Krea.'sr z,t awry with the lead, Arkadi bringing up the is hr. (4, rtri.pearing in sight, Katinka held the and Tam 11l Ransil!. fell leek ; mending the turn into the str;ight, Ilatiblia, Fel:About. and Burlington we all together in front, and frets this runt Burberrys gradually drew away, and won by the.. ktgthstrom Atkadi, who came with arm& at the finish. raititheart ws, a had third, Hatinka fourth, and Tina, whore So, key broker stirrup leather, walked in last. The winner was &oldie Yr. Barker for is guineas. BETTE% OS THE COURSE. t:AMBIUDGESIMRE. 4t. to I agat The Special 60 to 1 Jeannie Deem (of, after 1000 to 15 ti CHELTENHAM ALTU3LN MMETLN 4 3.—WEDWItinAY. A continuance of yesterday's glorious weather, and an interest ing card, conduce(' to an augmented attendance on the Printbury Perin to-day, the ring nomung increased prifernional support. Psi ing commenced at • quarter to two with the Welter Plate for hunters, which brought out the whole of the eight entered overnight and included ROMDeY , the winner of the Cot swo ld Stakes, which Mr. Herbert ptirchmed the previous treating. When the hitting opened hr was made favourite, but all the .lever divi sion went for Frailty at the finish. The diotance wan, however, a little too far for her, and Romney, ridden by Mr. Herbert, won levrirly Er.mtia improved on her yenterda 'it form ennanieranly by winning the gelling Warner,' and wan a a sold to Mr. Green for aii guineas. The County Cup wan reduced to a match Letween &Han, the winner of the Ciloometershire Stakes, and Wild Briar. Although the latter had a alight advantage in the ights on the running of the previous day the colt was made the favourite, and won roily, Wild Briar running in her 'mull shifty manner when the pinch came. A hot fis‘ounte in orkboat wier landed for the llewletts' Plate, and n .anie the neat interesting, and, as it turned out, the ekee.,t, fir,h the. day. Gipsy- Kenyan's mount -who came with wnie reputation from Mr. Naylneti stable, was made a warm favourite, but she inotaind a clever defeat from the euricaidy named Kiekiiey Winkaev, who woe by a abort head. Kenyon has lately 1. en in dreadful bad luck, having in the last fortnight l.rt nn fewer than twenty Urn.. Jeffery the joehey Meteor - tree the H u rt, -bill Hat e on finind Turk, who started with the ta'.l, and the twit). light-weight followed up his suenem by winning the ....abiding race of the day- the Prentbury Rtaloe, on Finis..., urn. Ping trn at pot in Indy Highthom. Jeffery, sihn was nue ei 04041 in four Tars ...t.rdi.Y. it will he nen won four to-lay, luat eight in two s days. Isnails of the sport are appended: A W[l.lEk FLAT,: for bunks"; weight for age; with %indi te red pi write. and &Misnames. Two miles. It. Herbert's Romney, by Boundrui-Anne Page, 4 VI, 120 !41. follrfter) 31; Itrax's I lam, 2 yrs, tot 7th . . 2 Mr. 11. Sitivens'e Little Annie, ayes, Pat 12th :Owner) A The follosiiiit lib., ran :-Frailty, Paradise, tilmitig, Banjo (late Mr. Jolly), and lankfoot. lir 'tins{ hto 2 urn Frailty, 3to I 'at ftrst 7to 4) agut Rom p, y, 4to I apt Little Annie, and I to I each agat Paradise and Clara. A Nraarat Ru.t.ioo Usentree of 6 env. each, 2 ft to the *snood ; winners extra. Malt • mile. Mr. P. Merton's Boat* by Tbuoderbolt —Lytham's darn, nst ((I Hopp) 1 Mr. Saxon's Adolphus, let 121 b element; 2 Mr. Webb's MetMethildr , Net !eh (Payne) Turnover and Sapling also ran. Betting •2to 1 agst Mathilde sto art Adolphus, 4to 1 eget B o n in , and to Pearl. age d Harding and Turnover. bfl. made held a Wight lead of Turnover, lirontia following till remixing the dip, when she drew out and won, vfter a good raee, I.y half • leralh. Mathilde was a had third, Turnover fourth, mud Sapling/mt. The winner was mid to Mr. E. Orem for 00 groin. are Tore enriery err, vase 100 sow., by subteription of 10 met. each, h K;" toad lave stake; winners extra. One mile and Am furlongs. (24 Naha. sof whore pay ft.) Mr. Ilmwe's %Meat, by ftawcil—Beemi• Ben/ 3 yea 7st TIA (foe ugh gg) (Jeffery) I Mr. Wayloes Wild Briar, 6 pa, Net Sti (Kenyon) 2 lotting: 6 to 4 on Helfawt, who made the whole of the running, Br mare never quite getting up, though a quarter of a mile ftom bow she Blade a vagina. effort, but " eat it" immediately afterwardv, and ataatiamd an essy half length defeat. e. Hew. erre' Pt rTe of 6 sew.. tooth, with 20 added; weight for age: with "fling alloirammi. T Y.(). (a furhmew). )Ir. Bremositrove's 0.1.1c1g.t, 2 yea, G 4 ;car. fat 61h. f if 20 (JP ery Mr. 3. Tear.'. Van of War, 2 vet, fwt Itb (140) (3 . t i v lr ie dg: 1 llarton'a Sapling, t 7ra, AN Coogratalatur alai ran. . TH$ EXPREM, THURSDAT ELNOTION INTELLIOANCI4 CitnisflA.—Sir Henri noise last Waning ad dressed • large insetaig dm Weston eilllemal-grsen at the Britannia' . • combines 001.10 Sting to support the hon. bonsai was passed FROxi.—A meeting was bald in the A gi hal lvin. Pr g &r me, ea Tuesday miming 104_ be the pawn of Hanryltawllamen, LO., M.P. teaks an opportunity of delivering lie farewell arkkus iMile t e o u t constituency. The hall was dssiest ai c eL rowded, several reserved Nate ban Mr. B. Bush occupied the chair. a rV at iruges, M.P., in an able appall, moved the following resolution :—" That this meeting desires i tn the name of the electors of Frame, to present to Sir Henry Ilawlineon its best thanks for his able representation of WOO= in the House of Commons." Mr. J. Oxley seconded the motion, which was earned amid enthusiastic cheers, the audience rising ea imam LAMBETIL—Mr. M'Arthnr last night addressed • crowded meeting at the British Schools ' ( Norge - street. . A vote of con fi dence was passed four b ands only being bil_p_up for an adverse amendment.' MARYLEBONE.—Mr. Thomas Chambers, M.P., yesterday addressed a meeting at St. George's-hall, Lang ham-place. A vote of confidence was moved, but it was met by an amendment, adversely criticising the conduct of the bon. and learned gentleman in parliament, and de claring in favour of Dr. Sandwith's candidature. Upon a show of hands the amendment was declared lost. The result wuprotested against. A scene of great confusion ensued, rival placards being displayed. A Sandwith placard exposed on the platform was seized and destroyed. A meeting of Dr. Sandwith's supporters was hold on the same evening. NOITINOHAM.—Mr. Bernal Osborne addressed two large and influential ward meetings at Nottingham on Tuesday night. After having gone over the serious subjects treated by him on the previous evening, he spoke of the fitness of the other liberal candidates. One of them, be said, was • man of great eloquence, great sincerity, and great earnestnese—the Rev. Peter Clayden. (Applause.) He believed him to be a sincere, honest, enthusiastic, mistaken man. (A Votes, "He's not mis taken.") There was no harm in saying that he was mis taken, which he was not the leas likely to be because he was honest and enthusiastic. Mr. Claydon had seen life through books, not as be (Mr. Osborne) had, through men. Mr. Clayden was not • working man, but an enthusiastic scholar. Mr. Merriman was one of the most able and disinterested lawyers in London, and a disinterested lawyer was • great curiosity—(laughter)—but he was no working man. Hs might be a great friend of the working man ; but he would have to attend to his business first and his working man afterwards. Mr. Seely was an excellent member of society. He was a large employer of labour, which was • great qualification, and what was still a greater qualifica tion, be had sn account at his bankers' on a large scale. (Laughter and applause.) He (Mr. Osborne) was not • large employer of - labour. He was a farmer on a small scale, and his account at his bankers' was on a still smaller scale—(laughter)—but he considered himself as good a working-man's candidate as any of them. ((heers.)—A meeting of the friends and supporters of Mr. Clayden was held in the Sneiuton Market-place the same evening. OXroitD UNWERSITY.—It is stated in well informed circles at Oxford that Sir Roundell Palmer, in deference to the wishes of a large section of members of Convocation, as expressed in a numerously signed requisi tion, will consent to allow himself to be put in nomina tion for the vacancy in the representation of the uni versity Caused by the retirement of Sir William Heath cote. It is also understood that the Right Hon. J. Mowbray, M.A. of Christ Church, Judge Advocate General, will Sir Roundell Palmer on conservative principles. so t hat Mother severe contest for the repre sentation of the unixersity may be reasonably exported. TriWER llALLF.Tl3.—Meetings were yesterday addressed by Mr. Ayrton. M.P. ' at the Wapping Charity, Church-street, Wapping: by M r. Newton. at the Town hall, Poplar; and by Mr. Realm, in the drill shed, Lon don Docks. In each case a vote of confidence was adopted. WOLVERIIAMPTON.—The Right Hon. C. P. Vil lien and Mr. Weguelin, the sitting liberal members, have issued addresses seeking re-election. Mr. Villiers reminds the elector that it is now the eve of the Stith year of his connexion with their borough. It must, he thinks, be a matter of special satisfaction to the inhabitants of the borough to observe the success of liberal principles. Mr. Villiers refers to his consistent support of measures for enlarging the basis of the representation, and looks with hope to the results of the new Reform 11111. Although full of contrivance to defeat the object which it professes to attain, and requiring immediate amendment, it has yet plan d popular power on a very broad foundation, and changes which were hitherto resisted may now be expected to follow. The right hon. gentleman then deals with the Irish question, and glances at the subject• which will iu all probability occupy attention in the new parlia ment. Mr. Weguelfn's address is also thorougly liberal in tone, and is anexpasition of the principles which should govern onr national policy. TAE PRINCE CONSORT MEMORIAL AT HULL.— Yesterday the Mayor of Hull (Alderman (1. C. Roberts) unveiled a memorial statue of the late Prince Consort in the People's lark, Beverley-road. It had been expected that some member of the royal family would have at tended to perform the ceremony, in which the Queen was known to take peculiar interest, but the hopes of the local authorities were doomed to be disappointed, the Duke of Edinburgh having to join the Galatea for foreign service. The disappointment oi the inhabitants was very great, they having but few opportunities of personally showing their loyalty and attachment to the throne. and it was enhanced by the fact that a general understanding had existed that un this occasion royalty would once more visit Hull. The ceremony yesterday was a very imposing one, from the vast numbers who were present to "assist " at it. At one o'clock the in vited guests assembled at the Town-hall, where refresh ments were provided by the mayor. Afterwards a pro cession was formed, comprising the mayor and council, the candidates for the representation of the borough, the corporations of the Trinity House and Hull Dock COM. puny, the consular body, Chamber of Commerce officials, and other representative gentlemen. The route of the peocession (a very lung one) was through the principal streets of the borough, and in all of them the inhabitants bad testified in some pleasing fashion their loyalty and sympathy in the movement which had for its object the commemoration of the virtues of the deceased Prince. At the gates of the park the proceseien was met by the lark committee, who then led the way to the . platform, which bad been raised for the civet'. ~,,, . The proceedings commenced by the mayor formally presenting the statue, which Aldermen }Alison, the chairinati of the park committee, accepted, mei requested the mayor to unveil it. During the process the band of the Hull police force played Martin Luther's Hymn, and the ceremony closed. In the evening there was a grand banquet at the Town-hall, and a display of fireworks at the park. TIIE COUNTERS o DERWENTWATEIL—There it nothing to report in the way of change in the Dilston camp. Mr. Grey has delivered the ultimatum that no trespass whatever can be allowed, though lie has very courteously allowed a few days in which the alleged irre gularity may be remedied. The trespass in question is the tarpaulin covering of the countess s habitation, which, hanging over the hedge, rests upon the grasson the Dilston estate. Mr. Grey . did not urge the slightest obection to the tarpaulin hanging on the hedge, but stated t he neces sity he was under not to allow one inch of tbecovering to touch the grass. He however, as has been said, has sus pended any immediate action iu the present state of health in which the countess lies. On Monday night the damp air affected her ladyship most seriously, but during the course of Tuesday she somewhat recovered. Last even ing a meeting, which hail been adjourned from Saturday night la.t, was held in the Mechanics' Institute. Itlaydon, to express the sympathy of the inhabitants with the coun tess*. Mr. !lardy occupied the chair, and after putting the resolutions passed at the previous meeting for con trintion, mad the following resolutions, which were to he submitted :—" That Messrs. H. Stokoe and Thos. March be appointed treasurers for Illaydon, and that Mr. Alex. Watson act as secretary in the management of the funds." " That a subscription list be drawn out and laid at the house or shopoflir. Wm. Paxton where any persons may go to subscribe." These two mo tions, together with ono passed at the previous meeting—that a subscription he made at this meeting us a nucleus—were carried, despite a few words from Mr. N. Hardy, that it would be better to obtain the sanction of the countess before raising any funds. Other speakers, amongst whom were Messrs. 11. Stokoe, Win. Paxton, G. B. Galloway (Newcastle), and the chairman, spoke cheerfully as to the hopes of this being the commencement of a national agitation which should restore the countess to her just and inalienable rights. The advisability of similar meetings to this being held at Witham and Corbridge was also favourably dis cutsetl.-11 tit - castle Chris/sick. BEGISTRATIfiN APPEALB.—Yostertla4 the, num ber of uppeols from the decisions of the Revising Barristers, lodged at the Common Pleas-office, was eleven, and it is anticipated that before the fourth day of the clewing Milliaclnies term the list will contain nearly 30. Unless the appeals are forthwith lodged, and notice given as in . Wilted by the Registration of Voters Act, the caws cannot be decided by the court before the elections. The first case on the list will settle the claims of about 6,000 women to be placed on the twister. LIVERPOOL FlNARCEli.—Hottio revelations were made yesterday at a meeting of the Liverpool Town Council respecting the corporation (inane,. A dis cussion arose respecting the Now Sefton-park. One speaker complained that the estiniatis for the park bad risen from 85,0001. to half a million, while Alderman Dover called attention to the fact that the public debt of the town now amounts to 6,000,0004, and that re cently 21,000 f. had been spent in obtaining thirty-four bills, which involved an expenditure of 1,000,0004 lie alto pointed out that in 1868, the local taxation was at the rate of 6e. in the pound, while it was now 7s. 44d. [Advertisement.] Itot.bewAv'e Pi Lbs. agnetiona and Aomorh rieniplainte indired by street Pbetic beat or too liberal diet, if nut early awaked. are often attended with aerioua 00110eqUellftell. When any one oho, hi, ideas left char than usual, hie eyeelght tittered, awl hie heal ditty, while he r indirioned fur all exertion, phy, sal or ment a l, be may be quite mire that be le In la,mwllate need .if sore 1100111 w and saaeraw twalleine. Let him send at onoo fur a bur of llol• lower. Pills, after a few dram of which hie bead will be Wear .11.1 hie b =rlt: i cheated. and all his onerldwi natored. Printed d for tie- guidance of 1.0.W.' is the ase ad tid e admirable zanninu e an affixed te each bus. Nirgrat OCTOBEL 16, 18418. . Die4ttOo agetemkhriat. 1 Ito I WA 111101 110 ,. mt e l 7 1 . 4. 11 % Sl o t 1 fat . Tbe favonrlt k li a tunDed 11,3 1 by Mae el Mar and flaplitlf, =Yards, le was --. by two 1•0 0 ...1 he pawed alma in the Oki: d r.hdaor wow . I ,: at no vi... i . egginA s eren • tea thlid, and was as Kr. ._.rem for 10 gonna, Mid Mr. BrAsininnir dsimed Man of War. Tas Mumma BeaniCAC 01 50 •• ems added tib • sweepstakes of 5 son. nob • winner ratio. 6 furlong!. lisey Winksey, by Jaatteu—Stna, let 121 b Mr. Reveal kie(Jr.Jas. Caul I Lad Cometrr's WPM fiat 10Ib lei. fist. 111 b) (genre 1 Mr. Motley's e. by Aherreene—Trat:light, 7st (3 Watkins 3 The follow in alai ion: Charainetli, Inabbory, April Morn, True Love, and Alias flan Miro). Ectitne : 1 to 1 We Uipy 1 to Moral Alien, and 6to 1 each art Rieke., of and April Mora. 1C Wssey Whitney insipid off in front of the Daylight colt, the favourite, and Al l / 1 .% 111.0 followed is clew Collglnly till within a quarter of a mile 0001 home, Inas the Ili~it colt ecaniF on left, the right de appointed Kirken Wanney, who was oh to pull to Ilse array taring in the cantor. Th e three joi issue in the straight, and after • Pint 'acted struggle Wicker, Winkery won deverly by • short head. which finnan only divided the favourite hoot the levlieht mkt. Alias wets fourth, April Morn filth, True Love sixth, and Bushbury next. Taw M•siti-alio I. PI ATV (HATtlirlipl Of 40 Bova; for all Mel ; winners extra. lialf-a-mile. (1$ solo.) Mr. B. Wright's tirand 'Turk, by Knight at Ift. )latrick— Sultana, I yrs, 74 1111 (inc. 51b eat* . 1 ..1± r . y . . 1 I Mr. Trete's Linkboy, 3 yTO, Tat Ibllt Mr. J. Evans'e Curios . 2 yrs, eat 4lb (MAI; 3 Heels and Una also ran. 'tether : Even on ()rand Turk, 6 to 2 eget Linkboy, 6 to 1 agst te Meek. (hand Turk led throughout, and won in • ranter by three length.; led= wee a bad third. Van fourth, and Hods last. The winner was bought in for 161 guineas. THII PIITI.II.I.rV STA Cr, of 5 son. each, with 30 added ; winners extra. Six hate ..e (0 subs.) Mr E Omen's Aware, by King of Trnmps—Nightinstale, 3 yrs. 74 filb (Jeffery) 1 Mr. Naylor's Lady Highthern, 3 yrs, eat sib ...(J. Adam.) 2 Petting: 6 toe on Lady Elighthorn, who lac( for the fleet two hundred yards, when the lead was taken by Bowser, who made the remainder of the running, and won cleverly by a length. THZ CHANTILLY RAMS. CHANTILLY. 0,-r. 14. To-day was the FeeOna day of the Autumn Rare Mating at Quakily. The following are the resift et the racing : - - Nu: as Mcsmarrasys I ;erreine - Alt ellaaarls. BphiAgue Pin is La rum ltaronLier Pais na Comm. Illarrialmi Mak. de Sobt-Igny Pant re Pam Owner Mug** IL M. COr CRICKET. MN OP OODALMINO ABOILIODTAL BLACK ELEVEN. --_ _ _ . This, the thirty-sixth match played by the Black., ended in a draw yestailay, owing to the efilux of time. Nothing onuld have been more propitious than the weather, and the beautiful ground at Broadwater and all its pictauesque "surroundings" never looked more animated or bitter " furnished" than during the afternoon. Through Mr. Murray Marshall's kind intervention, all the children of the various parochial schools were admitted to the ground, which at four o'clock sented such a scene es la seldom witnessed in parts. There was a complete " ring " four or flee deep, and this embanked with carnage company and vehicles of .11 de scriptions. Soon anis twelve Mmes. Collyer and Wallace re- Fumed their innings, and they el:receded in raising the score from 37 to 61 ere they were parted, Lawresee's slows being most finished. Mr. Coker played a good Wings of 21, and Captain Wallace a acct-dewsone of U. The other wickets fell as under—fire for 10e, six for 111, seven and eight for 114, nine for 191, and ten for 129. The innings was over at 1 nu, the " Blacks" having to go in fur 1.7. At four Welts!' they proceeded to the it k, t,—Lalimenm and Mullrgh c ommcn, ing °peed ion,. Yo./AV,,. Cobb. and Chandler at re the bowlers, and the former trundled very a !fictively. Eons came very slowly, and the lilseks' wickets that at h.ilf-reist four one moiety of them had gone for 62 nine. vie., one for 6, two and three for 7, hole for 19, and live be It. At thii , point the PLYlllps and Frame were drawn, av the these or four thiebilind epeetatore were deainstio of witnessing the @pone which inunidistilly followed. Lou I cheering greet eJ the gr ”.• flit light .4 the hornerangs. linervinee's feat with the criite t Tall, arid Dick-a-Diek's clever defence against a shower of reieket THU.. twin, ran a very fine race of 100 yards, easily defeating • Meal celebrity iE. Moore, of Cohhanil Meetly after five the peoceedinga terminated, to the evident satisfaction of all present. GENII4IIII3I or THE Brain' CLCB C. APORIGIK AL MANI tiaras. • This match, which will d.• their fah, and positively the last played in timid* by the Australians, who mint k in the Dunbar Castle on Monday, the 14th, will commence this day at the Oval, and this eireum.dance, added to the fact that the " " have improved immensely of late, ram* fail to draw a lame attindanee. The bounkeraoss will be thrown each even- Mu, and on Baturday Mr. George Smith will be present with his blood-It« k, purchased for Australia. The admission will be six pante, to enable the million to see the Blacks. ATIILETIC SPORTS AT BEAUFORT Hors& —Yes terday, by permission of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Commanding-in-Chief, a contest in athletic sports took place at Beaufort House. Walham-green, be tween a number of gentlemen cadets connected with the two military colleges of Woolwich and Sandhurst. This being the first tri►l of skill between the two colleges the event excited considerable interest, and as the day was beautifully tine a large and fashionable company were attracted together. Eleven events were included in the programme, consisting of fiat races, jumping, steeple chasing and putting shot, and although four hours were occupied in the proceedings the interest of those present in what was going on never seemed to flag for one moment. In nine out of the eleven events the Woolwich gentlemen carried off the honours, but though Sandhurst was so signally beaten her representatives fought gal lantly, and fickle fortune only snatched the palm from them at the moment it was all but within their grasp. TAXATION IN ST. PANCRAS.— Last night a numerously attended meeting of the ratepayers of St. Pancras was held in the Cabinet Theatre, licng's-cross, for the purpose of protesting against the expenditure in curred by the board of guardians, amounting, as stated in the bills, to upwards of 100,00ti1. Mr. Tagg occupied the chair, and called upon Mr. Joseph Smith to propose the first resolution, which coodemncsl a recent outlay in the pariah and consequent increase of the parochial rates as being unnecessary, and urged the ratepayers to endeavour to check the demands which were being made upon them. Mr. Smith, after commending the vestry for having effected a reduction of 31d. in the pound in the rates over which that body had control, imputed lavish conduct to the guardians, who, he said, were unfaithful to those whom they represented. An expenditure of more than 40,0001. bad been sanctioned for the erection of an infirmary for the paupers ; but that could have been avoided by the e nlargement of the present building, aco sus: which while it would have involved only a comparatively small outlay, would have ensured ample provision for the sick. The site of the new infirmary was in a curious place, namely, between the small-pox hospital and the cemetery, and the ground belonged to one of the guardians. The new schools for the pauper children, which were to be built near King's Langley, would also cost upwards of 40,000!., being in tended to accommodate 700 children. He did not object to educate these children, but he certainly would not incur the expense of giving them a college training. At present they were being educated at temporary schools situate at Plaistow, which cost 2,3001. a year. end in which, although there were now only 150 children there, ten officials were kept, including • drill master. The guardians were actually borrowing the ;80,000/. for the infirmary and schools, and he calculated that with the interest and other additions it would undoubtedly be nearer to 200,000/. than 100,0001. As an instance of the manner in which the pariah affairs were managed by the guardians, be might mention that although only 11101. was mentioned by the board as being necessary to fit up the temporary schools for the children, the bill actually reached I,loot, the secret being that the contract had been given to one of their own number. The resolution having been passed, Mr. Watkins, one of the guardians, addressed the meeting, and endorsed the remarks of Mr. Smith. THE NEW HAMIdERSMITH AND RICHMOND RAlLWAY.—Yesterday, au inspection of this new railway showed that the works are in a very advanced condition, and that the line will probably be completed in about a month from the present time. if not earlier. The total length of the railway is about six miles, the district through which it pasees being one of the richest and most important in the suburbs of the metropolis. The first station is at Hammersmith, within a few yards of the old Hammersmith terminus, but at a higher elevation. Thence the line is carried upon a viaduct, and over the principal thoroughfares by means of girder bridges to the Turn ham-green station, which is also upon a high level. From this point the line gradually dips, and p asses b eneath the Brentford-road, a little to the east of the John Bull Inn, opposite which is the Brentford-road atati ~,,, with curves to the North London and London and South Western loop line. Leaving the Brentfonl-road station the line rises and me-es the South Western loop. about 1(10 yards fain whi c h i s th e Thames bridge, a noble structure of iron spanning the river with lattice girders, supported upon iron columns. The Thames bridge is on the east of, end but a short distance from, the old Kew bridge. Beyond the river the railway is continued upon a high embankment to the now Kew station, which is situated in close proximity to the Kew-road, which forms the eastern boundary of the famous gardens. There is a piece of " straight " reaching as far as the Richmond Gas %Yorks, where the line curves, and running by the aide of the Windsor branch of the London and South Westeni Railway passes on to the latter, and is also continued by the side of the old route to the new yend and terminus at Richmond. The contractors for the line are Messrs. Braasey and Ogilvie, the engineer being Mr. Galbraith. At the girder bridges precautions have been taken against the unpleasant " drip; which so annoys foot passengers on the roads beneath, by covering the sleepers with zinc. liy this new route passengers from Windsor. Reading, Kingston, and Richmond will be able to proceed direct to the West-end and City, as well as Scotland and the North of England. No NORI PILLS OR ANT °TIM MEDIOINR.-... Dyspzipet.A. ( AAMAAPTION. *A. wan Ai Dv PsaaYs lowa. Lamm. Aassics Foos asas. liver of old sad so vas Ore onflos. Inaba fir = th dyiplpia (=Mank b o. 6 l:diea4l misted oar the Pore. n i n on:, Tbs. I b. 1111 a. ba, aft ass asal. Abo man thaa asasase tb tee tal boaf.— ' iren, are Oa., 77. Lomas% des Fabian sd_ ,Noasa• sal at If graded' 4. Nis f ea VA uzusedisii-iiivirlimuliiii Till POLICE COURT& MANNION-HOUSB. Imes Wakes, M. games, was sharp& before the Lord Mayor and Mr. eremea OsaaMn with enmity working a home in a dimmed eandition. Yesterday awning, between nine and tenddock Wm. Peet, a City pellee-omelable, saw the prisoner drig his horse and is Chearaide, and setae; that tire mane of the enamel bed been eat, he stopped him. The prisoner than asknowledged that he bought the horse a week ago at a lumelises yard in Liason-grove, and that that wee the reason of his mane being cut. The horse was in a very bad state, and the harness had in some eases ceased large raw monads. , The Lad Ma yor lined the primmer 21. and costs, or in default 14 Imprisonment. He ordered the horse to be taken to greenyard, and to be detained there until the Odom Pest bed Nerved a summons from the Marylo. bone Polies-alert on the knacker for not destroying it within three days of its entry into his yard. The prisoner, whose licence was duly endorsed, did not pay the fine, and was looked up. Aksender Salami: a siaTieman, was brought up on a warrant charged with brutal treatment of Louisa Jane Holland his daughter, a delicate looking girl, aged 13. Proceedings_ had been taken by the Society for the Pro tection of Women and Children. Ike little girl, who exhibited a very bad black eye, said she lived with her father at 2, little Tufton-street, West minster. Lest Thursday morning the defendant came home at one o'clock and knocked at the door. She got out of bed to let him in, but while she was lighting a candle the door was opened by a little boy in the house and she got into bed again. When defendant came into the room he beat her in bed about the face and head with his fist. On Wednesday afternoon he shook her and kicked her two or three time, with his heavy clogs because she was playing in the street. Her mother was from home at these times. Defendant had beaten the child several times before. _ _ _ B;rab Amelia Holland, aged 11, confirmed this account, and added that the defendant had also pulled her out of bed and beaten her. _ _ . — Davis, summoning of proved that when ho appre hended the defendant he ad mitted having struck Louisa in the face and kicked her. Defendant;;;Ti that she did not let him in as she ought to have done, and he merely gave her a slap. On the other oceasion spoken of she had left her home dirty after being told not to do so, and was found playing in the street with the youtiger girl, who had no frock on. Mr. Arnold, having convicted defendant of the offence, inquired of his wife what was his general conduct to the children P The wife replied that when in drink he was very violent, Mr. Arnold observed that his conduct had been im proper in the highest degree. Nor was there anything like good reason assigned for chastising her, even had it been indicted properly. He had no right to have treated her as he did, which was in a most cruel and unjustifiable way. He was a man of uncurbed feeling, and in duty to the public be should commit him for four months' hard labour. Emma White, a woman of the town, waa charged with wilfully breaking a sheet of ease, valued at IW., in the New Crown and Cushion, Westminster-bridge-road. Mr. Lewis Hart, landlord of the house, said about half past 12 o'clock at night the :prisoner was in his house making a great disturbance. She said she had been insulted by some persons in front of the bar, and taking up a drinking glass wee about to hurl it at the alleged offenders, when it was taken from her by the barman, and she was told to leave. Instead of doing so, however, she seized another drinking glass awl threw it at a man, who stooped down, and so avoided the blow, which was spent upon a looking-glass, 6 feet by 3 feet. behind the bar, shivering it to pieces. She was then given into cu,tody. Mr. 'Elliott—You have not proved the wilful damage. The prisoner did not, as it appear., throw the drinking glum at the mirror, but at some person. Prosecutor—But, your worship, the result of her throw ing the drinking glass caused the damage. Mr. Elliott—lt is not a cam of wilful damage, in my opinion. You have your remedy against her in the county court. The prisoner is discharged. SOUTHWARK. William Cham bers — a — ni Wei,;;;Weri, respectable look ing young men, were charged with maliciously and wil fully aiding another man in extinguishing a street lamp in the Orange-road. Allen was also charged with assaulting a constable who had him in charge. Police-constable 115 M said that about I o'clock in the morning he was on duty in the Orange-road, when he li4VI the prisoners at some distance hoisting another man up a lamp-post to extinguish the light. They then all ran off, but witness pursued the prisoners and caught Allen in the Neckinger-road, when he knocked off wit ness's helmet. Mr. Benham asked if he hurt him at the time. Witness replied in the negative, but he h►d some diffi culty in taking him to the station-house. Chambers war arrested by another officer, when neither of them denied the charge. The prisoners here denied the charge altogether, but they admitted being with the parties who committed the offence, but they (the prisoners) were on the other side of the road. The constable waa recalled, and he said that he dis tinctly saw the prisoners lift the man up who extinguished the light. and then they ran away laughing. tli.mbers's mother was called on his behalf, and she said the war waiting for her son at the gate, when she saw the light put out. Her FOR was then crossing the road. Mr. Dunham observed that there could be no doubt of the constable's testimony, therefore he should tine Allen ltiv. fur aiding in putting out the light, and 2s. for the assault, and Chambers 10s :: or seven days each. GREEN W ICH. George Smith, aged 22, • well-known thief, belonging to Deptford. was brought up on remand. charged with steeling a mare belonging to George Boone, of Warwick street. R'oolwich. and also a shaft barrow, the property of Mr. Cason, of Mill-lane, Deptford. It appeared that the mare in question was stolen from a field at Shooter's-hill, awl it had some peculiarities about it. being blind of the off eye, lame of the off leg, having no shoe on the hind off foot, and having a star on the fore head. The case was put into the hands of Ling, a plain clothes constable, and on making inquiries of Mr. Ribbins, • horse slaughterer at Greenwich, he ascertained that two or three days previously the prisoner, who was well known at the hone slaughterer's, had brought the mare in ques tion, saying it was a favourite of an old lady in Sydenham. nod was to be sold and killed. The mare was slaughtered, awl on ling and Turner. anther plain clothes constable, apprehending the prisoner at a lodging house at Wool wich, he denied having been near Mr. Ribbing's premises. He was also charged with stealing a pony and cart, con. raining linen, and belonging to his own mother, at Dept ford, when he said the horse and cart were his own ; nu t when told he would he charged with stealing a shaft barrow at Deptford, he made answer that "he might as well have Bye years as not." The charge of stealing the horse and cart and linen belonging to his mother was dismissed, there being no evidence to connect the prisoner with the robbery ; but the depositions in the other two cases were taken, and the pneoner was fully committed for trial. THE CARE OF ALLEGED CRUELTY BY A FATHER. —At the Woolwich Police-court yesterday the case against a man named Callow on a charge of having beaten and ill-treated his non came on for filial hearing. Mrs. Peplow. of 105, Old Kent-road, aunt to the boy, said, on the first occasion when he ran away from his father, he said ho was ill-treated, and when the father came to fetch him the boy begged her not to let him go back as lie would get beabn again. Defendant's first wife, whom he was divorced from, the mother of the boy, asked him not to hurt him, but on the following Tuimilay she was surprised to see him crying under her gate, and he beckoned two or three times before she knew him, as he only laid on an old canvas pair of trousers and an old vest. As won as she took him she saw the bruises and wounds all over him, and she then sent for his mother and Mr. Lindsey, a neighbour, who took charge of him and washed his back, th'igh's, and shoulders with a lotion. The boy was also bound with a chain, and it was fastened with a padlock round the neck. The prisoner called Mrs. Sarah Quaffing, of 1, Earl-street, Plumstead, who said she had known the prisoner for four year., and thought bill' a good !arbor. Mr. Puttesou said he should send the ease for trial, and the prisoner was not bound to say anything before them unless ho liked. He replied that he wholly denied using anything else than a bitch, and that the chain was put round his neck only, and very loose, to prevent his running away, as he had come home before in a filthy state. His whole study hail been to make the boy happy and comfortable, and to give him a good education and every luxury, and to du this he had often gout a whole week with dry bread. As to beating him with a stick it was false, and he had taken him from school where it had been used. He thought a man who had to done by his child would not ill-use it. lle still repeated that the boy was a liar. The aunt of the child said when the defendant was told of the state the boy was in, ho raid lie had intended to beat him when he got him home, though he hail promised not to, and the child's back was not well yet. The defendant's first wife was in attendance to substantiate this evidence, but was not called. The de fendant was then committed for trial; but two sureties in 401. each, with his own recognisance* in 501. wore ac eepted for his appearance. An immense crowd followed him through the streets on his leaving the court, and, although guarded by the police, he hail to return to the police-station for shelter till the mob dispersed. BLTI HEN ENT OVA SCOTCH JU DOE. —Wo understand that Lord Curriehill has resigned his seat on the bench, and that the vacancy is to be tilled up by the appointment of Mr. George Dundee ? Sheriff of Selkirkshire. This ap pointment is ono which wo believe will give general autisfaction, us Mr. Dundee is well known to the public for his great legal acquirements, audio held in high cmtima- Don by his brethren at the W.—Edinburgh aerator. BR. DE JONOII . 8 LIONT BROWN COD-LPTIR On.. —lir. Alward Slunk F.11..8.. liediesl ONeer to the Peer-Law Board. In Me work "On Coionnaptlnn," writ: " We think it • mat advents.* that three le ewe kind of Ood liver Oil which ig univrreelli admitted te be gemise—the lieht-Nrown ibli=s4 i t al i :V= o. l2•o 466 1111ff .c .b. 0 4 .7 ve we eiwilkleese ii•Beerineneet..nett cabla repeall iro W . l= 4 P= 6. 4z r ed , t ottto= TAB MAIO' or inmazurre L ErnSWID AT LEAMINGTON'. Yesterday, at the Leamington Petty Elessions, before Kamm J. P. Clubbing. J. Bradshaw, and J. 0. cb lftechne, Laura Court, a beeotted-looldng women, waa with havths wilfully .and of Inaba* aforethought ler husband, Isaac Idwin Court, at 'lke primmer said in reply to the charge, her husband fell downshifts himself. Mr. Peassaan, in stating the fade that would be adduced in evidence, said the efts was a most extraordinary and suspicious one, but it wee impossible at present to say whether the capital charge would be estabillied, as Mean. Marriott and Busby had not completed their post modern examination of the body. Inspector Horswill deposed that about half-past ten o'clock on Monday night he went to the de ceased's house, where he saw a light in the shop, and after police-constable Hunt had kicked at the door for some time the prisoner appeared at the bed room window. She was drafted, but profaned she was in bed. She said she dd not know where her husband was, and refused to admit them into the house. They threatened to break open the door, and again kicked at it, when the prisoner came downstairs, turned the gas out in the shop, and opened the street-door. He and Hunt went into the house, and on looftng down the cellar-stain, which open out of a between the shop and kitchen, they found the deoassd lying dead on the floor at the bWan. There were marks of blood against the side of the wall where the deceased's head bad grazed it in falling. He than apprehended the prisoner on a charge of being concerned in the death of her " husband, when she said, I couldn't help it ; he came in drunk. I said, ' Don't fall on me,' and he went towards the cellar steps, put his hand out as if to reach something from the shelf, and fell down the stepa" She was not drunk at this time, but seemed under the influ ence of liquor. He asked her when her husband came in drunk, and she said, "To-day." When in custody at the police-station she made a similar statement as to her husband falling downstairs, but said it occurred three or four days ago, in the daytime—ehe believed the pre vious Friday. A thimble was found near the body. The prisoner declined to ask any questions, but said she tried with all her might to pull her husband up when he fell down the cellar-stairs. . . Mrs. Ruth Pa the wife of a car driver, living next door to the deceased, deposed that on Thursday ni gh t lad the prisoner and the deceased came home drunk. Shortly after twelve o'clock she heard a heavy fa ll in Court s house, apparently as of aims one falling on the door of the kitchen at the hack of the shop. On Friday the prisoner told her her husband had gone away. On Sunday morning prisoner wee crying, but witness did not know what about. _ _ _ _ Mrs. Julia Daily, the wife of a second-hand clothes dealer, living opponte to the shopof the deceased, said the prisoner came into her house and said her husband had gone to Birmingham for a spree. On Sunday she went to the prisoner's house, and saw her crying and washing her face. Witness wanted to go into the cellar to look for the demand, when prisoner replied, " God bless you, he's not there. It's no use your going there, for I was there this morning myself." On Monday prisoner said she had written two letters to Birmingham to her sister, inquiring about her husband, and was going to write another. About nine o'clock the same night she said, " God bless you, he's right Lenough ; he's gone and 'listed for a soldier." Mrs. Charlotte Poulton, of the Black Dog Inn, &telt. well-street, said the prisoner and deceased were at her house on Thursday night last. They were both drunk, but left about nine o'clock, apparently on very friendly terms. t M Saturday . night prisoner came and asked if her husband was in the tap-room. She told her be was not, and she replied, "Then he's at home asleep. On Sunday night prisoner came again, when witness accused her of having done something ioher husband, and threatened to send for a policeman to see where he was. Prisoner said, " He', right enough ; he's gone for a sol dier." Witness told her servant to go for • policeman, but the prisoner pushed her back, said she would not have a policeman about her place, left the house, went home, and locked the door. To the Prisoner—You did not tell me that you knew where your husband went. To the Bench—She was more or less under the influence of drink every time I saw ha. She seemed mori sober on Monday night. Mr. Pavia S. Margoechis, a jeweller in Regent-street, for whom the deceased worked, deposed that on Friday morning prisoner told him deceased had not been home for several nights. On Saturday morning she said he had not returned, and she had had no answer to the two letters she had written to her sister in Birmingham about him. On Saturday night she said he had come home and gone to bed. She was under the influence of drink when she made these statements. Mr. Nauman said he could not carry the case further on that occasion, and must therefore ask for a remand. as the surgeons had not finished their post morten examination, and their evidence would be very material. The Bench remanded the prisoner for a week. It is stated that there are injuries on the body of the decassed which cannot be accounted for by a fall downstairs, although they are not the actual cause of death. THE LATE BIRMINGHAM BANKING COMPANY. This inquiry, under circumstances already de scribed in the Express, was commenced yesterday before Mr. Dugslale. Mr. Beaumont, the manager, was again under examination for several hours. In reference to the particular 360 shares for which payment bad been provided out of the bank moneys upon the account opened in the names of Messrs. Foster, Watson. and Beaumont, the latter said that at a special meeting of the board, held in February. 1666, it was resolved that no dividend should be paid on those 360 shares. He was unable to say what actually took place at the meeting. There was no minute on the books, and he W./.+ not aware whether anything was said at this particular board meet ing as to the mode in which these shares hail been ob tained, but supposed it was never known that they were purchased with the bank money. He showed to Mr. Watson the minute of the bank board ; it was on a piece of paper, and to the effect that the dividends were not to be paid: but did not show the minute to anyone else. Mr. Watson (lid not express any surprise that his name had been introduced into an account in which he was made to appear as a debtor for a sum exceeding 10,0001. The resolutions of a special board were (he mid) usually entered in a minute book, but there was no entry of the resolution as to stopping the dividend in the matter of these particular shares. He did not show the reso lution toMr. Shaw. the sub-manager.but told him of it. He now knew as a matter of fact that these particular shares were not tranferred to the forfeited share account. With regard to the entry of the minutes of epecial boards, it was just as often one way as the other. He made the sugges tion that the shares should stand in the name of Mr. Harris, because he thought it would be a good investment ; it was not with the view of assisting the bank. In reference to a letter put in Mr. Beaumont said the statement was not correct that he advised, on Mr. Gibbins selling his shares, the bank should purchase them, and a joint account for the purpose be opened in the names of Mr. Watson, Mr. Foster, and himself. The examination of Mr. Beaumont occupied till half-past three o'clock. The next witness to be called is Mr. Charles Harris, in whose name the 360 shares stood on the register. The inquiry is again adjourned. MARKET& TALLOW.—WIMIEsniT ETZNIII•3.—The market was dint to day, at OM. spot and the year ; Ms. to Mir. Deeerntkv ; sd. to ata. W. January and March ; and Kn. to 81M. Nardi. Delivery two days, 1,130 casks. No arrivals. LEATTIER.—There has been a moderate &mond for most de descriptions of Isabel' during the past week. On Tueeday, at Leedenhall, there was a fair supply of fresh goods, but the at tendanee buyers was small, and the tranmetione were gene rally limited. Prime light English butte continued in request eenonon dre.ing hides, itilb to Mb, light +boulders, and Eng lud, horse hides air also wanted. Priers are unaltered. FISH.-:BiLLEsosoarg. OLT 1 . 4. 1 -oookl .uppy of xmokell • herring. from Yarmouth, reslised from th.. &I. per pad, seeordnut to quality ; rather limited supplies of trnwl fish to-day ; solve and turbots, mucil, from 30s. to 48. P. per box; haddocks, 10s. per box; plaice, 10s.; brat lire , each; other di reriptions, 35., 6e., and 7s. 61. each, according to quality; ',outcry!, 7.. to Ils. per peal ; kippers, ed. to 6.. per box ; turbots, Is. ed. to it.. each; red mullets, mil. to la. each; eeli, 6d. to Is. per lb. ; lobsters, Is. to Is. mid. each; crabs, 1.. to •.!.. each; native °peers, L 6 per bushel; oonsmon, las. to 201. per bushel; other &swiptions, lom., 605., and Ws. per bushed. COTTON. —laraaront,!Oor. 14.—Quiet market, prim** slightly in I.u:, rr': favour. Estimated sales to-day 12,000 balm, including 4,090 speculation and export, .sth) Ameirun, lied. to ltd.; 900 Perlman, Sc., IN& to 11d.; 900 Santos, 100. to 10d.; 500 Maori° and Bahia, 101 d. to lead. ; ISO Marmiluim, 109 d. :SW Egyptian, ead. to Bid. ; 90 timyrna, 81d. ; 8,000 Ourat, ed. to ti d:; 11,mgal, Seinde, 6f d. to 71d. Fair Dhollends, 91d.; fair Oererawuttee, ; fair Broach, Sid.; fair Bengal, 71,1. fair Fgyptian, ; fair Pernam. 504 ; middling Bounds, log.; middling Orleans, Ild. COTTON GOODS.-11•Resasvita. Ocr. 14.—N0 change sine° yesterday, unit., for the wane. gallery continue to quote full prices under the influence of the activity in the cotton market at Liverpool. but they can alert no businma except by COOMI4OII, and very little business is doing. Fix the great =whets of India there is no inducement to Wainer. The moat roeent *dynast quote prices fur blanetawter goods which show a low on the lowest prime at which such goods could be numbered here. CORN..- Boman, Oi-r.14.-. Wheat was imam an siveloge supply for the time of year, and Nuances wan quiet, prima being Is. to*. per qr. nr buyers' favour; white sold at Ma. to 03e.; red. fits. to WA. pr 36 atone. Barley wow not quotably altered ; the supply was With a moderate inquiry, priers for Oat 11/eTi , about the num am heretofore —new, IM. to Mb. per 14 stone. Mane were Name, and priers unalterul—new, yds. to Mr. per 39 store. No material ebonite in peas. NswalllC,Ocr.l4.—With a middling supply, wheat aohl slowly. and a derhue of quite Is. per or. took phiee. New white, ma. to trai. ; new rod, Mr. to Ms. pro 39 stone. Bost qualitirw of lAA., w. re quite so high as hurt week, but secoadary aorta were rather chrome- aultim. Ms. to his. per qr. ; gyinding, 4141. to 435. per 31) stone. no supply of ooh was sat bay" and prima were about the muter before quoted —sew, Pi. to Mo. ; old. 34 1 to p:94 atone. A steady trade is beans at last wallets prima— Dew, KM to 665. ; old, Ma. to flOo. par 1111 stow. tiLM4I4IW, Orr. 14. To-day the .arks{ woo only mode rately well atteodad, and wheat ruled steady at a dentists of Id. per boll ; but solos were slow and Melted. Mu: ed. per mark and banal cheaper un the week. Barlwy dim. 04W and oatmeal without dooms. Feeding boom M lower than lest noted, but Itayption ham Improved OIL yrs, hall. Pam steady. emu at sn edemas af la. gm boll. Mood Americas Us. 3d. to so dd. per NO llm pre, CATELL—Hommesemo. Oor. IL-41erswas a maw s , dam , e t b um , tdir wen dew at e. 6 .11 law of about Ma oniony ems of i,„ the lO O, Owner me 5 . 4 l& i to —wan woe b, „ tewk a.m. • rant*. en were pleuftsl i asid Imo rats . sio . c=f lart 's currency. ty • were small Mow, and tam tenSmU m f Istem wes • Pus to .d imted at remert rates. ruled sa f=" l _ 46 , , he; seconikery, eh to Se. Id.' faience. T er7 Pert, 7a. to Ts. flear atom. Huila beat t,. other sorts, 4d. to • lamb, Sod. to ; rad. 4 0. t i f pet Th. Store lambs . each. to OZIORD, OCT. 14.—Three was • very good sunray at this amrket to•day, and nearly Ell. anything 10,„ 4 , 0 d sour disposed of ; the very prime* commanded mei, . 0 ' ' 44 stone ; asooodary quality ruled from 4s. 4d. sad unearth. re t cows and stores commanded but little attention ; •the. former mooed from CO to LIR melt, wbilat the late, a dreg in the market. Good fat sheep, of shad. "thatoo. over ttiiee ,eav, peened, sold well at from re 6d. tots fat ewes were purchasable at from fia. Rd. to de 1•• were so little in demand that auctioneers (there mre auction Wes) could not even command bidding „ reeereed prke. YearliZß varied eaostelinl in pore ; th, 0, 0 ", we heard of wee . The TRITAISANT la and 1 each. The highest prise made waa The pig trade was brisk ; stares of all Maw were dame 1.0,7?: bacon hogs are wcetla from 1 Is. to la.. 6el. per WM.. IZZ make from 16s. 6d. to 11.. The hone department was ~r o, with a numerate and motley lot some of them w ere esehfrom which prier they de4newhei to Wm than The Welsh &mem complain of Mumma brine MOrTII•I.L. OCT. 14.—Supplies Irole ovule/ate trday the stock sold of et about last week's rates. g,,,/ et 4 Sr. 6d. to fa. dd. ; _mutton, 3a. lid. to Is. ; 4 , „. 1. Is. ed. ; pork, Ss. to de. ed. per striae of olb. mailer t!....4 COAL& —Loweenr, Ocr. fleetly. 1. West Earth_ I, 16s. 3d.; Wylem. 14e. ad. ; Walla 100 16e. 4d. • Kdm Main, 17e. ; Walls End itraddyll'a fd. ; Walls End Becton, Ifs . ; Walla Erid , Walls End South Hetton, 1t0.0d.; Halle End K. U.... Wells End Ere Hartlepool, Ms. ; Malls End hoe h ltc pool, 111117.—Shiaps 4d. • arezkat. 31 ; Ws& End odd. Teta, 18s. ed.; Wamplum... ai 111. WIRMILLOSZAT NOP FaIlL•011 the weave of Uie yesterday, an active business began in eaeh rows. The factors In Foramina of old growths w , break balk to meet the demand. of ersurwle. mended great attention, but dealers wer firm in holding; 1.„.; raced rates. The bop were large and die, but tsar run light and chaffy. Burrs grower dispned th tr ; freely. In the country rows there Ira an V 11..., retail owl , Won:eater were eagerly secured by the brewers awl loon In .earth of apecial outlines, which caused a rum to on all well-cured o_ountry growths. The Barr y . i (Farialiams). 'aa usual. farmed a coospiewnsi feebly. m hop fair. The prevalent des rod made by the pale awl hieing* MonOt this elms of bop into bash moye j c i ,„,. f t br e w of whit* ware sold wholesale to dral , ll4 an•l r.4.4.,4 • la the aggregate Mere woe • Isim traimarted at the follownig general averse , : East Beats, CB Ids. to i 6 Ids. per cwt. ; hoe! o ; Weald of Yenta, L 3 to 14 14a.% num, ,' mos quality, Z 2 la. ; and best sorts, 13 is. to it sound rearm, LS it.. to a lOa ; Frahm% per cwt. Pins qualitiee of foreign bop weft sold by etgl4,j t 3 tier. to ta fis. per cwt. Many closely pack«d berm main unsold. It in computed that the growth of th. equivalent to the produce of hops grown and enrol :1 • IMO, when the sum of 33341,070 wee mid as 'old. : growth of 43,726 acres of bop land. Cheese mre • , being up large consignments of farm produce to th. and cheese hagglers are making high priors. The bur tiaued the reitof the week. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAlsmars.' Miles Pas- MET- T . • ...I, 7 Week Attend 9 Ogen. rs sewe. chan s den. 14.4 left( 5 i. Great Indian Penmmla . . 1731 5,491 9,317 If • - Week ending August It. Born., Bar., & Cent. India . 396 1,154 3 - 1 •: • - Madras—Bouth-Weetline 491 7 North-WesitLine 153 :: • ' Week nadmg Oct. 10. Cork and Bandon Pembroke& Yeah? • . Week ending Ott. 11. Cornwall Great Iliwthern Lancashire & Yorkshire Lonclou & North Western 1371 54,313 76, - 291 13.. • , Lna4,4l & South Wertern. 503 18.999 1 0 .2 9 1 2. • llan.Shriathi, &Lincoln. 151 i 01.045 17. , c4 Midland Nrath 11,ndnn .... li 4,217 2,514 6.7. Nth. Staff ordshne(R.llC.: 275 .."-' South Devon llOl 5.107 1,747 4..4. • Traffic interrupted through damage rau.ed by cr.!. FOREIGN MAILS. INDIA AND CHINA ("LUNT; )GILL.—]{AC 7k. ( - 4 - Peninsular and Oriental Company's steauar noon to-day en route for Southampton, wiiery :AA} for about the Med inst. OCTW•ID LDtA, CEBU. AND ACTTRAIRT OCT. 14.—The Basildon, front Southampt.m .ir t Irv! . on tha 14th, at 6 am., sad left at 6 p.m. f..r ADMIRALTY, Ocr. 14. APPOINTMENI: Lieutenant Wm. H. G. Novell, to the JumrA . • Surgeon John Cockin. to the Zealous; Na u::_ Lieutenant Berkeley St. George Deane. to the GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—Guring the ation of the line on the branch between Ayleburl Princes Risboirough from the broad to the narrow z the train service will be suspended and omnibuses the conveyance of passengers between these st.i: Arrangements have also been made by the direct •, the proper carriage of goods. The alteration of th. is expected to be completed by next Wednesday. " I was suffering greatly a few weeks ago . severe pains about the kidneys and excessive weak:, in the back accompanied with nauseous sickness. cow to my bed, when a friend who had long known an , perienced great good from your Pain Killer, Inoue!. a bottle, which I used with the best results. and are free from all pains and sickness.—A. Satiuizers. to side Aberdeen, Oct. 24. Is 6 .— To Perry Dane 17, Southampton-row, Holborn. W.C.:--.tAdvt.; HAIR.—Mrs. S. A. Allen's Roar Reston ror Dresstner never tads to quickly rawer* faded haw to its youthful colour and beauty. It no; foam tritons off; it presents baldness: it pr..4.1,..7..• growth: It MIMI , the hair to prow thick and •tri. , !:,..• it neither od nor dye. In lame bottles. pnce Io — s sold `ss and pertunsen. Depot. SSC khgh Holborn. Lundon.--.A..s BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATII3, DIRTIES. areincAtt..—Oetober 12, at Rive-hill. F 3. L. Buckman, 1.811.. of a ann. CFA 11..—October 11. at lasele.ton-e ivare. Lss:y prematursly. of a daughter, st.lll—tu. 13.31gott'ultIllY. -l> tob‘r 13. at Ks :. 1. • the wit.. of F. T. I:Airworthy. 6 ...t G001.t.-o,tolx r 11.1u114..1. W. -t • E.g., of a daughter. auuds.—Oetol.i , LI, at Cornvir...zuo* - . - doe, the site of J. Rolm, be 4 . .1 .- MEYER.—Oetaber to, at Lath. U. P. D. 11..)..r. of • eou. ROMER—October 11, st Let t* ' - of Colonel R. C. Romcr, coo= ' ~..,~. W, trA v. I"yrr , u.'l 7 tern Martel, of a son. writuDe.—Ortober 11, at Captain A. C. dtrodr, R.N., of 4 • WALLE.R.—Oeteber 9, at of C. B. Waller. Rd.'. of a ? WlCSHAM.—October ht at Tim' , rd. u. u W fat r, of the Rev. L. Wickham, of a .on. lIARRLt6 ES. ANDREW--BrAPSON.—iNtober 13. at Tt l n -11 Whitby. by his brother. the Rev. W. Andy so. vt.ir Northam* bite Fellow and Tutor of r J. Andrew, M.D., of Ruswell-square. late elow W Collett?, Oxford. youngest tad of the late Re' eumbent of Whitby, to Debella, daughter of U. of 13airdale. Whitby. ABITWORTH—BLACKWOOD.--Oetober lit :At 14 ` 1 "'". Honor uare, by the Rey. R. Hill. mewl' 1 : 4 • 1 • r Athworth, , to Charlotte. third da.iglita of H. Blackwood. Bart. COUI'IIt—CAMFBII.I..--o.teber 13. at : I t. .Tobn . • '.- Edinburgh, by the Very Rey. Ilan J C. F.ll C.ll . )1.11.. of Pauli-street. tiroavetiot....p. Mae'farlaD Campbells daughter of the hire .(. I. Y.y.. M.P., surgeon in het y's tat It.guil.d HYNDMAN—SAMS.—Ortober 10, at the Ir. , ,*hn.:. Kentish-town, by the Rev. Pr. i aJlet. Ft 0i1... a 0 1 Captain HYodden. to Jerold,' Eh late W. B. Rams, and niece of C.o.aleo-• •.• MORE—VlAl.L2a.—Oetober l• at Yad. - 3. II s. square, by the Rev. A. Lurie. the R. • (journey, France, to Caroline S 1 in • T. Vieth,. of Twarkamtiltu. MtrITILCM—TOWNEND.—tactober 11. • Sash ttterbeti, Canonbury. by the Rey F M • Ile Pon of C.Mottram. Ent to ,1 . . I' the az E T Mr. W. Tosnetal.Manonrottd. Hollow •t . WILKINSON - SI CKIINO ttvtol.vt to. e Church dytienhaun, by the Rev..l. W. 1;..• ILI by the Rev. H. Steven.. H..'.,. vtettr. I t. C F. n • ram of F. E. Willtinatm.ll ..tf Sydenhart.t.• 1.•.:- . daughter Ili W. N. tlateklutg. Kral of avat alum. DEATIIS. RARNF.TT.-(ntober 13. at Bunyan-house. S/ 1 • ,,1 :"" F.,N. Janie, Baanett. Sard :3. DVA- 1 .. - Otioher 12, at the rendenee of het artig".',. .'• ..trvet. Bridget. rant of Hr. J. Beal, lvte Of al...rt. Cholera, and mo(hrr of Mr. J. Beal. P%s a. 1114. 4.1 U. at Ilathenage, the Bon. It v. Nth Beaumont. daughter of the Late Lon! Sevrattle, i 0 r of the late J. Beaumout, Erat., of Rama -upon. l'rent..ra: 1111YDR.1.1..--Oetohr 13, at ha. moleuee, Kent laralge, road. t'. bide l • Ea+, foal 32. BRYAN.- Oetober tl at Woodham Walter Reeterv. Selina Fl. bent. the wife of the Rev. ti Ign an. moor .4 W oodh Walter. and the daughter of the late J. E. %Vanua. Eral . M u( l4tionn4.l Ball, rowdy Wars let. *yeti a:. CARTER.-Oetatur U. at 84. It onungton-roml, Regrtlol-I`, IV. B. Cartrr, EMIERT. -October 13, at Ilonisey-road, , li. Emmett, l ed 71. tit) °H.—October 13, at his 'widener , . Malvern, dreg Eat.. seltritor, and Registrar root the Malmo vintner Om' aged 7t. JEFFERY - fletobtv 14, mulilenly. at his resiiienee, Yount ontbe, Dvoiuthin•-road, Frinee's-park. Loorpool. Mr. %%lb Reddeeliff Jeffery, partner in the drin ot J. auil W. Jedery Co Cietiplon-house, Liverpool. nava MAlll.—thiolier 13, at has matra, at Ittottitm. Rumex, T t'olovel C. C. F. Miur, late of ILL. Regiment, aged ht MAW.- Oetober It. t'atherine Ninthid, whet of the late Maw. , of Ashford-hotuai, Middleaet. REDMAN. - Oetobsti it, at rark-niml, Clapham. Eliza, mil. , the late E. Redman. EN, aged Rtlt4B.- -Ortober it. at la hill, Surrey. Yaryan go...tn. dearly beloved wife of tivorge Enna* A. 11n , EN.. captain . Royal Tower Hamlet.. Militia, aged 33. WEIITHAIi October It, at hit retiadenni, Ittattml-terrn,. Britannia- . n * 4d, Vulltain-road, Mr. Charism Windmill. 1 . 14 "MC. frit. in London." WRITTEN. —October 13, at theme. Worthing. W. Whitter. Fwt J I'. and 1.1 1.. fur the county oil numez. for many yean Chairman of the Worthing Petty flonions. aged :a. 'noted and Published by WILLIAM Lad HALMS, of No. liouverortrfot, is the eity of London, Pfister, st t OiMy in Bosysfieeffett, tit Os naiad of Inutebiash• Taraipay, Ocyoaas 11 1 . lIML ..../. holt i ll Mei I& It•rbi 4 Ins, J• 44 Ptil ] lel AL; 1 4 • t WI ] ttr4 Lt: 1 1 f tt, , It&,‘ rthtz T „..., ~.,, *l 4 mr , ti It ht 4 tvarl t 10,1 I on, Pi V.. 4 •3 • L.. 1 , 0 • .1 i ( Tr . 1 rl . 1 q.I. li 111 . Vali,. Ig os, . R ft g s 4. 3 0 , ... g 1 , ~,::.. MI 'on!. 411 •tre, 4 , at' 1 kri.... 4 4 11 rr..'.. A rn 4 o W. .. 1 mazy I 1 al 14..4 I 11.:..., M. 4 , 41 a, LI 4.! • ' I • is V tk .....;.... g mel I 7.. w, . . . ; Lai . . I • i I g ! , - . i.f ' f . i I : E ... ... l .' .. • • 4.... ry .- ! z,..:. . 3 of 1 • 11.., - ...1 sic:, I 11...1.. .'. 11 1: !t! i I ni - s L. La .. t .1. -. It t. `F. : 4 •r :'. [3. .. ! ; I. i • :. . li i• . . 1 • . : t rd. : A :eiri: • .: ...: n_. A t. .:• - ....s I, 3 .7.t^ . .• t' .t • a .... a.: 1 L A .......r .". . 1 t a 1 A .4 : 3 A I t .. F.. • of •'• . 1 *or 4 ] • i t ...! .. • • ^4:. I ;•.....••• • .b.;•••• • Fl i • • • %Et t t //,. l' . -rm.. I:-;. kme.. ;Amu:, nla;•- illtAt., I .tu3 iota.- l. U. S. IoW `'i n, ILA 113$ 16. tram. Ito ti roi . I the ...-- .. ao• 1 uw em.-1 ...