The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-26 00:00:00

*porttng Intelligente. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. Whiifft.spar. Though the card of the day represented but a programme, it was to a certatn extent compensated= the premise of interest attaching to some of the events, and, on the whole, the day's sport was of a fair average character. The Nineteenth Triennial was productive of a large amount of wagering; at first, Knight of the Garter was made a warm favourite at IS to 4 on ; subsequently, however, from a report that he was amiss, he gave way to Ravioli, but be came again at the close, and left off favourite at I; to 5 on. In the race itself the Knight proved himself • trustworthy champion, by defeating his opponent very easily indeed. Th e St. Leger Stakes fur nished one of the most gamely-contested and exciting finishes that has been witnessed for mazy • day. Ford haw, on Owain Glyndwr, and Challoner, ou Trees dere, contested the last hundred yards inch by inch, the Findon horse just managing to win by a head. Seldom have the two "heroes of • hun dred fights" displayed more dab and determina tion, and this race alone was worth coming to Newmarket to see. The result gave Owain Glyndwr a tremendous lift in the Cesarewitch quotations, ea to 1 was Mime= afterwards taken about him f or th e bi g race . A s the Cesarewitch betting generally that took place in the course of the day, the most impotent feature was the caning of Armonrer, who met with such heavy and persis tent support that he became as nearly as possible second favourite. Sealskin, Romping Girl, and Moutgoubert were also severally backed for good money, and l e ft o ff with • healthy and progressive appearance. Notwithstanding this new state of things, the positions of the horses hitherto occupying the front rank were not materially affected, with the exception of Lothario, who receded some three or four points. Reverting to the day's racing, it is sufficient to state that the residue of the programme was made up of the usual sprinkling of plates, which were de void of any special interest, and demand no further notice than the appended details: Dian H : 100 BOYS., hft Bretby Stakes Course. Lora Westmoreland'slndian Star, bigebreur or Um(ler- Nina-8W of India. 4M,, Wit 41 h (J. Orleans. 1 Captain Maelselre colifftlenite, Gym, Bat 101b..(Custaure) 2 Betting : 6 to 4 on Indian SW. Confederate took a clear lead and maintained it to the Bushes-hill, when Indian Mar closed with him, and heading him in the Abingdon Mile Bottom, Lord WestmorLand's horse won very easily by three quarters of a length. Tan 11660 M: TZAR OF TEM NINETEINTH TRILIINIAL PRODUCZ *alms of 10 soya each, for 3-year-old ; colts, Sit 101 b ; fillieess ,, dot nix A. F. Pa sub ) Captain Sfuebell's K nlubt of theflerter, by Prime Minister —Mos Boni:stir, hat 101 k Ccstaoeel I Mr. doylies Itsvlola, oat 7lb (0. Yordluun) 2 Betting : 6 to 5 on Knight of the Garter, who waited on Itaviobi till within • quarter of a mile of home, where he ciao, away, and won in • canter by three lengths. A HANDICAP SWNEPRTACEN of 2) soya. each, 5 ft, if de clared ; for 3•yr olds and upwards. D.M. (II subs., 2of whom pay 5 sows. ft). Duke of Nowcaelte's 011enue, by Claret—Horan, a yrs, lat3lb (IL Covey( I Mr. ilodirinam's Then, 5 yll4 7st llb ;Quince; Count Battlvany's lieuerlerk, :1 yrs, Est lb k Butler) 3 The following deo rw :—Tremble, Little Ben, Lady Latubtou, and Chignon. Betting : 3 to 1 apt Vixen, 100 to 30 apt Lady Lamb ton, 4 to 1 apt Little Bea, 5 to 1 apt Silence, 7 to 1 eget Beauclerck, 8 to 1 aget Chignon. Tremble made play, closely attended by Silenus and Vix e n on th e l e ft an d Beauclerk on the right. This order was maintained till within the cords, where Tremble dropped away, leaving Silenus with the lead, and although Vixen challenged reso lutely she was very cleverly beaten by a neck. Your lengths separated second and third ; Cnon was fourth, Little Ben filth, Tremble sixth, and L ad y Lambkin, who was outpaced soon after starting, last. A ilanincer MIVICIPtITAKEN of 13 core, each, 10 ft, for 2.yrolds. T.Y.C. (12 cube.) Mr. J. Wood's Beauty. by Knowsley—Bargain. by Balaton, Tat 13Ib A . Edwards: 1 Mr. Chaplin's Veda. Sot 1011) (Cuitsnoe) 2 Mr F. Johnetone's Di Vernon, ;s$ 91b 'Pain) 3 The following also ran :—meter to Lincoln Green, Sister to Maid Marian, Cornet. Prince Regent, and Mexico. Betting : 100 to 30 sat Beauty, sto 1 apt Veda, 6to 1 each apt Di Vernon, Sister to Lincoln Green, and Cornet. The moment the Beg fell Cornet took up the running, fol lowed b Di Vernon and Prince Regent, till within three h yards of home, when Beauty rushed to the front, Cornet being also headed by Veda and Di Vernon. Half way up the cords Cuatence made an effort on Veda, but Beauty maintained her lead and won in a canter by a lmeh and a half. Di Vernon finished two lengths in rear of the second, Cornet was fourth, Mexico fifth, Sister to Maid Marion sixth, and Sister to Lincoln Green last. A Swum/aid a 10 soya. each, for 2 -7 r-olds ; cotta, Sit 101 b ; Allies, Bat 71b ; the winner to be *old for 80 *ova. First half of Ab. mile. (9 rubs.) Mr. E. Brayley's Billet (Brother to Bivouac), by Voltigeur —Calcutta, eat Leib (Cannoa) 1 Mr F. Johnstone's Benstactresa, Sat 716 (Parry) 2 4..)tptain W. Cooper's f by Young Melbourae—Lady King ston, bat rib (J. Miry) f Mr. Chaplla's Iby Knight of Patting—Mils Insolord, est 711, (et) f The following Moo ran :—F by Promised Land— Veray Touch stone, Snowdrift, and Gleaaral.. Betting: 100 to 30 agst Benefactress, sto 1 each eget Billet, (Amine, and Miss Stamford filly, and 10 to 1 apt any other. The Lady Kingston fi lly and Benefactress alternately led for • little more than half the distance, when Billet took up the running and won in a canter by a length. The Miss Stamford filly and the Lady Kingston filly finished a deed heat for third place, several lengths in rear of Benefactress. Snowdrift was fifth Glenerm sixth, and the Vera filly last, beaten off. Sir F. Johnstone claimed the winner. THE St. LEGIR STARER of 23 sore, each, with 200 added, for 3-yr.olds ; colts, Set 1016 ; fillies, at Glb ; penalties and allowances, D.I. (42 subs.) • Ir IL Bulkeley's Owaln Ulyndwr, by Young Melbourne - TasillOOlß4 dam, Sat 211 b • Fordham' 1 Count Y. tie Legrauge's 'frocadkro, Sat lOW ....(Challoner) Baron Rothschild's Riplata , Pat Illb fuel, 51b . Daley, 3 Roquefort also ran. Betting: 11 to 10 apt Hippie, 3 to 1 apt Owain Olyndwr, and 6 to 1 each apt Treader° and Roquefort. The latter made play, followed by Ovals Olydwr and Hippia to the " turn of tho lands when all took elms artier. Half way up the Cambridgeshire Hill Roquefort we, beaten, and Owain Glyndyr took the lead, Hippia and Treader° lying at his quartet+ until entering the cards, where the Baron's mare was beaten. A tremendous " set-to " for the last hundred yards between Dwain Glyadsnr and Treader° ended in favour of the first named by a bead, Hippia being a bed third, and Roquefort last, beaten off. A Firrr-PotrarD PLAT; for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for JOO eon ; weight for age ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. D.I. (3 entnes.) Lord Westutorbuurs Gilead, by Promised Land—Maid of Lincoln, 3 yrs. 7st Wb (Kenyon) I Captain Macheirs &tabula% 4 yrs, •st 101 b • .' Custance; 2 Mr. BMWs Claverhouse, 4EIS, Bst 7lb Betting : 6 to 4 apt Claverhouse, and 2 to 1 each apt Gilead and Edgbasten. They ran as they finished from end to end, Gilead, who completely outstayed his oppo nents, winning by half • length, after being vigorously ridden by Kenyon for more than a mile ; Cleverbouse, who gave way at the bill, was • bad third. THE GRANDE STAKES of 30 EOM each, 20 ft., for 2-yr olds ; coin, Set 10Ib ; fillies, Sat 71b ; winners extra. From the turn of the land in. (14 subs.) Marquis of Butanes Belts* by Stockwell—Bessie Bell, sat 10th (Fordham) I Count Y. de Lagrange's Jenny, 3st Illb (inc 4lb extra) (Challouer) 2 Baron Rothschild's North Marston, Est 101 b ,Dale) _ Fortune Teller and Clabion also ran. Betting: 9 apt North Marston, and 4to 1 ant Belfast. The last mentioned made the whole of the running, and won in a canter by two lengths from the favourite, who finished three lengths in advance of North Manton. Fortune Teller wee a bed fourth, and Galilee, last, beaten off. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. 8 to 1 apt Honesty (I) 10 to 1 apt Stolle Pliant* (t) 10 to 1 Blhikhoolie (t) 10 to 1 Lothiuio 10 to 1 Ares:emir (t) 18 to 1 Romping Girt (t 188 to 7 Thalia (t) aw) 16 to 1 Nati of Mash= IS to 1 OwatnOlVelwrit) 8117 ( 1 0 Se to 1 Junes 4) BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. The rooms exhibited a little more activity tonight than ea either of the preceding evenings, hut the amount of business transacted was nominal. The most important feature was that Honesty recovered his position just at the close, 100 to 15 being taken about him several times. Appended are the latest quotations : C!N►JEWITCH. 106 to 15 apt H0000ti(t) - iii; 1 apt Eton.) Fllaate 10 to 1 Amount (t; IC Uto 1 Bffeklsootle (t /10 to 1 r. RomplngOlrl3) sod off) 100 to 7 Thalia t 53 to 1 Montgoubert 100 to 6 Maid ot )it Ms Si to 1 OwainGlyndwr than (t) (off, 10 to 1 lloolsidu (0) 40 to 1 Julius 3) SCRATCHING& Vauban oat of the Newmarket St. Leger Stakes ' and the Nineteenth Triennial Produce Stakes, Sept 25th, 10.50 a.m. _ _ _ Potomac out of the Cesarewiteh, 10.0 p.m.. Sept. 24. HANDICAP, 20 Soya., D.M. (mu on Wednesday).— Daemon and Moleskin paid forfeit. Maxidcao, 15 Son., T.Y.C. (run on Wedneeday).— Goup d'Ealat and Morning Star paid forfeit. Twantigni Tatzingw.—Queen of Beauty, Idalia, Helvellyn, Herald, Lady Gram Belle Sausage, Fugleman, Merry and Wise, Citron, Booty, Admiral, Mysotes, Moli naro, Sunbeam colt, Sundower colt, Lady Lurewell filly. RUTLAND STAILEN.—Ida Ii a, Marquis of Carmine, Ted dington colt, Glenderg, Vagary, Borerka. OCTOLER HANDlCAP.—Prinuite, Staghound, Safety, Manilla. Duke of York, Wainer, Wroughtou, Thom apple, Vigoroua. BETTING IN LONDON.-WEDNINDAY. •The ttendanee at the clubs was extremely limited to day, tbe!ess there were certain movements in con nection with the Cesarowitch which materially altered the position of some of the horses, and gave Indication of the betting on the event becoming more spirited and di versified. The most remarkable feature of the day was the rush on Armourer, who was backed at all sorts of prim down to as little as 10 to 1; in point of fact, he was at one time almost as good a favourite as anything, Honesty declining to 9to 1. Before the close of the day, however, the Duke of Hamilton's colt recovered himself, and the final otter was no more than 7to 1. The other horses in request were Grouping Girl, Montgoubert, Seal skin, and Cannon Ball, each of whom promises to see a math shorter price than that accepted to-day. RP•anln tion on the Cambridgeshire was trifling and unimportant, Clardevisure being entrusted with a few small outlays at 100 to 7, while Aare/ would have met with support at anything over 20 to 1. Very little betting took place on the October Handicap ; Pirate Chief and Lord Ronald were the only two we saw backed, 7 to 1 being taken about each. Quotations as follows : OCTOBER IIANDIUAP. 7 to I apt Pirate Chief ,t 7 to 1 agst Lord Ronald ,t) 'ITCH. 30 to Paget Romping Girl taken 13 to 1 Mongoulert (t) 40 to 1 sealskin 40 to 1 Canon Ball A and olf) 40 to I Planet st' 7 to 1 agst honesty coj 10 to 1 Artnourer:t.to 10 to 1 hlankheelle (u, t 1? to 1, no to 0 Thslla t) 100 to 7 Lotharlo 100 to 0 Maid of Na aham 011 y (o) 100 to 4 apt Mr. Basil's lot 105 to 100 on Honesty, Binkboelle, Thalia, Lothario, Ar. swum., Meld of Upham filly, wal Done Yilante apt the fleld (taken,. THE EXPRESS, TiEthRSDAY EVENING, . SEPTEMBER THE FENIAN RESCUE AT MANuEESTER. MANCITIsTER, WEDNESDAY ArrEß:coox. The examination of the priaoners concerned in the late rescue will commence to-morrow. The idea of holding it at the assize court has been abandoned, but the ordinary business of the polies court will be transferred to Albert-street station, sou to leave the police-court entirely free for the more important business of the day. The exa mination will commence at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, and arrangements have been made whereby the prisoners, nearly fifty in number, will be placed, some of them in the dock, and the remainder in front of and before the table used by counseL Provision has also been made for the proper accommodation of witnesses for the prosecution and defence, the number being very great, and they are to be placed under surveillance of the police in the lower court. By way of precaution it has also been thought proper to limit the admission of witnesses for the defence to those only who can produce tickets from the prisoners' attorneys. There have been two more arrests to-day, that of a man employed in a highly respectable warehouse, and the other of a man living in Salford, on whom some Fenian papers were discovered. He had attracted attention on Sunday by cutting off the entire of his whiskers and beard. A special meeting of the city council took place this morning, to receive a report from the mayor (already published) in reference to the Fenian outrage. The fol lowing is an outline of the discussion which followed: Mr. Alderman Clarke, in moving the adoption of the report, complimented the mayor upon the admirable manner in which he bad oondncted himself, and expressed a hope that a special commission would be issued for the trial of the prisoners. —Mr. Councillor King seconded the motion, and agreed with Mr. Clarke, as to the desirable ness of the speedy trial of the parties implicated.— Mr. Alderman Heywood eulogised the conduct of tho working men, and said that, as a clam, they bad no sym p►thy with this outrage. He also separated from any par ticipancy in it the large proportion of the Irish popula tion.—Mr. Wm. Booth hoped that the delay in forward ing the telegram from Dublin and the Home-office would ' be thoroughly investigated.—Mr. C. Thompson strongly objected to the appointment of a special commission, be lieving that if these men remained for a few months in gaol, it would not only be a preliminary punishment, but would give them a fair opportunity of receiving a fair trial.—The Mayor made an explanation as to the delay of the telegram from Dublin. It was addressed to Mr. Superin tendent Maybury, at the detective office. Mr. Maybury was then absent on duty, and did not return to the Town-hall till between 6 and 7 o'clock, when it was placed in his hands. But, in justice to the public, it !hould be stated that he bad ascertained that the telegram arrived at a much earlier hour than that at which it reached Mr. May bury.—Mr. Whitehouse expressed his entire dissatisfac tion with the arrangements at the detective office, as exhibited in connection with the telegram, but the Mayor said it was undesirable to discuss the question.—Mr. Alderman Grandy asked Mr. Councillor Murray for an explanation of some remarks of his at the Rotunda in Dublin, which appeared to convey a sympathy with the Fenian movement.—Mr. Murray said he had been mis reported, and that he had no sympathy whatever with Fenianiam, or anything of the kind.—llltimately the re port was adopted, and the proceedings of the mayor ap proved, the general feeling of the council being in favour of the appointment of a special commission.—lt was ex plained by Alderman Grundy that the city gaol had been strengthened sou to ensure the safe custody of all the Fenian prisoners confined therein. FENIAN SYMPATHISERS IN LONDON.—A COM spondent sends us the following :—" There ha been some reason to believe that the Amiens Kelly and Duty might venture to enter the metropolis by way of the North Western Railway at the Euston-square terminus, a body of rough Irishmen, numbering as many as 200, on Sunday night last, and about half th a t number on Mon day, were seen loitering about the neighbourhood of the Euston terminus, acting under the direction of a respect ably dressed man, who appeared to be in command of the party. Their attitude was of a most menacing and threat ening description, and indeed some of these men are aid to have been &Anen t /kat:7th fire amain their pos session. It is supposed assembled there for the pur pose of rescuing Kelly and , if an attempt was made to capture them on their arrival. The police authorities at headquarters having, however, renewed information that these persons had congregated in the threatening manner described, at once took steps to cheek any distur bance which might arise. A strong body of the S division of police, under command of some of the most e rienoed officers of the force, ware immediately ordered by Sir Richard Mayne to remain within the enclosure belonging to the railway company." FENIAN ALARM AT DOVER.—A good deal of alarm prevails, at Dover in consequence of a suspicion that the Fenians meditate some mischief at the castle. A number of strangers have suddenly appeared in the town, and it has been noticed that the Irish American accent is very marked in their talk. The probable explanation Is that if they are Fenialle they have arrived with a view to assist Kelly and Daisy in escaping to the continent, should they get as far as Dover. By way of being prepared against any contingency, the Mayor of Dover has applied to government for arms, and in accordance with instruc tions received at Chatham from the War Deparment, a supply of revolvers has been forwarded from the armoury to Dover for use by the police and detective officers en gaged in watching and searching the steamers /saving for the continent. Mall Gasette. KELLY RAID TO BE AT NOTTINGHAM. —A re spectable man, named Thomas Clinton, living in Crom well-street, Nottingham, has made a report to the pollee of that town to the effect that he saw Colonel Kelly in Wheeler•gate, near the Nottingham Midland Railway ela tion, on Saturday night. Clinton has given a complete description of the man to the pollee, and he states that he has not the slightest doubt it was Kelly. At the time he saw him be was carrying a bundle, wrapped in a red handkerchief, and be was going in a direction where most of the Irish people of the town live—Narrow Marsh. Clinton said he distinctly saw the scar on the man's temple, and that be had lost one of his front teeth. On receipt of this information the whole of the polioe were placed on the alert, the railway stations were watched. and a minute search and inquiry made at a large number of Irish houses, but nothing more of the man has since been heard. ----- Andrew Kennedy, one of the prisoners convicted at the first special commission for the trial of Fenian pri soners, has been released from the English prison in which he was confined, and taken to Ireland, under circum stenos§ which give rise to conjectures that he has volun teered important information. He arrived at Kingstown on 'Tuesday, and was conveyed—in custody, but not in prison dream—to Nanagh, of which town it is understood he is a native THE PROPOSED COUNTY RATE I'OR THE CITE.— Last evening a public mooting of the ratopama of the Ward of FarringdonWithoat was bald at the Court-house, Andrew.-court, thelporponsuf oousi. dewing and discusiig the proposed count; tete intended to be levied by the justices on the citizens of London. Sir James Duke, Bart., the Alderman of the Ward, presided, and among those present were several of the mresents tires of the ward in the Court of Common Council, and of the influential ratepayers of the ward. Sir James Duke to opining the proceedings stated that he had always great pleasure in convening meetings when the ratepayers were of opinion that circumstances had arisen which rendered them necessary. This was a subject in which no doubt, the citizens of London, and the ratepayen of this ward in particular, were deeply interested. It was a question of taxation, and consequently of great Importance, and so tat as he was concerned be considered that the ratepnyees were heavily enough taxed already. In fact, be did not believe that the Court of Aldermen intended to impose any additional taxation. He had always opposed Alit doing so, and he should continue to do so stiff. Remain time were then adopted declaring that there were no air curnatances which required the imposition of further tax ation in the shape of • county rate by the Justine or aldermen, who had no power to impose such rate, and that their attempt to do so be resisted by all the citizens. A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the pro ceedings. AERONAUTICAL SOCTETT OF GREAT BRITAIN.— It is in contemplatlontohold an exhibition about the month of May, 1868, of machinery and apparatus relating to ob jects of an aeronautical character. It is known that than are several expensive designs for the accomplishment of aerial transit at this time under construction, and doubt less private enterprise will be encouraged to attract to itself that public notice which an exhibition of this nature is best calculated to effect. It is thought desirable to offer a substantial prize for the lightest motive power capable, in the opinion of the council, of best effecting or aealatml la carrying out the science of aerial navigation ; and it is expected that as this is comparatively • • new, and now pressing requirement, some novelty wW be promoted for exhibition. The object. would probably be classified as 1. Light engines and machinery. 2. Complete working aerial apparatus. 3. Models. 4. Ditto—working. 6. Plans and illustrative drawings. 6. Separate articles connected with aeronautics including objects of interest illustrative and commemorative of previous experiments. 7. Kites or other similar apparatus proposed to be used in cases of shipwreck, traction , or in the attainment of other useful ends. 8. Painting and drawing of elouchespe and lend saps as seen front • balloon. To mauve the mimes of this exhibition it is proposed to offer • prim to say aeronaut starting from any part of continental Karope who shall reach England in • balloon nearest to • given point with out replenishing its gas, at any time during the dye of reception allowed for articles of et:hit:aka. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Lush.) THE MURDER AT LIMEHOUSE. (Continued from yesterday's Express). John Tucker, a polite-comitable of the K division, do that in the morning of the 24th of July ha was on duty in Henry-street, Litnebouse, which was about forty yards from the prisoner's house, at ten minutes to two o'clock, when he heard the cry of murder apparently proceeding from the direction of Temperance Cottages. Witness proceeded in the direction the cry came ' from, but the sound died away upon the water, and he heard nothing more. He went on his beat, and almost immedi ately afterward, the clock struck two. The cry of murder was that of a person as in deep distress, but he only heard the word " murder " once. The witness, in answer to questions put by Mr. Ribton, pointed out upon a plan that was produced by the prosecu tion the place he was in when he lint heard the cry of mur der and the spot from whence the sound appeared to pro ceed. He went on to say that the cry of murder was what ho described as e prolonged cry as though some person was being suffocated. The witness was cross-examined at very considerable length, and some of the answers be gave were of a very confused character. He admitted, how ever, in the result, that in the lint instance be was unable to say from what precise direction the cry of murder pro ceeded, or else, he said, he should have gone to the spot to see what was the matter. _ _ Mr. Ribton inquired of the witness what he was before he became a policeman! The witness asked the learned judge if this was a fair question? Mr. Justioe Lush said it was, and he must answer it. The witness then said that he wee the keeper of a lunatic asylum. In answer to further questions, the witness said that in this neighbourhood there were frequent quarrels between the prostitutes and drunken sailors, and very bad language was frequently made use of, but he never heard the cry of murder. iijitie learned Judge—Witness did not make any report of what he had heard at the police station. He did not bear that a murder was supposed to have been committed until he was going on duty at ten o'clock on Wednesday night. At this stage of the case the court adjourned in order that the jury might have some refreshment. The case for the prosecution was then resumed. Mrs. Long deposed that she lived at 83, Lower North street, which was close to the prisoner's cottage. On the morning of the 24th of July her husband was in in bed, and about two o'clock in the morning she heard the cry of murder proceeding in a direction from the prisoner's house. She was giving her husband medicine, and noticed the time, and it was ten minutes to two o'clock. She only heard the cry ones. About ten minutes to live on the same morning the priaoner'sfather came into her house and cried murder. She did not sus him, but knew it was be by his voice. Witness looked out of the window and saw the prisoner standing in the road directly opposite her house, and a number of people standing about him. The prisoner was dressed and held his hand up to his neck, and a chair was procured, and he sat down on it. Shortly after this, witness saw the prisoner's mother, and she noticed that her hands werecovered with blood , and a neighbour named Dunn washed the blood off them. The prisoner was then taken to the hospital. Cross-examined—The neighbourhood was a very low and noisy one. and she frequently heard quarrelling and bad language late at night, but she bad nevu heard a cry of murder before this night. Mr. W. Fowler deposed that be was a surgeon, and he proved that the husband of the last witness was too ill to attend and give evidence, and his deposition was read. It was to the effect that he had also heard the cry of murder on the morning in question, and that be saw the prisoner's mother in the street with something which looked like • knife in her hand. William Dunn deposed that be lived oite to the prisoner's cottage, and on Wednesday mornin g the 24th of July his attention was attracted by cries of murder, about five o'clock in the morning. He looked out and saw the prisoner'. father in his night shirt, with his trousers under Ms arm, and calling out murder. At the same time he saw the prisoner in the middle of the road, dressed, and he appeared to be going hard wards his own cottage. He was holding up to his neck, end witness asked him what was the matter, and he replied, " She has been cutting her own throat, and mine too ; for Ood'e sake. cane down !" He asked who he meant, and the prisoner replied hi. wife. Witness dressed himself and went into the prisoner's cot tage, and saw the deceased lying dead upon the Boor, and the prisoner was standing by her with a knife in his hand. The head of the deceased was under a chair, and her body was on the hearth-rag, and partly covered it. There was a pillow nadir the neck of the doomed, and her head fell so far back that at first he could not see it. The throat was very much cut, and blood was " blubbering " out of the windpipe. The deceased had nothing on but her che mise, and be noticed that this garment was torn down the front, and there was blood on it. Wither put his band to t h e head of the deceased, and tried to ease it from the chair, and he also felt about the breast and the legs. The body appeared to be lukewarm but the legs were cold. Witness said to the rimier, " Oh, Jack. what have you been doing ?" an he replied, " Oh, Bill, she done it herself ; and this is what she done it with," and laid the knife on the table, and walked out of the room. Witness then put a sheet over the body of the deceased, and went out and fetched a constable. There was blood on the seat of the chair, but he did not see any blood on the bed. There was blood on the knife, and he noticed that it was wet. As be was going down the stairs he observed that there was no blood upon them. Wit ness returned with a constable to the house, and the pri soner was then sitting on a chair in the street, and be had his hand to his neck, as he had seen him before. The body was in the same state when he went into the room as he had left it, and he remained until Dr. Horton came to examine the body. Crose-examined—Wither was quite sure that the heart of the deceased was not beating when he touched that part of her body. Bliubeth Dunn, the wife of the last vitamin, gave simi lar evidence as to the body of the deceased being nearly cold when she saw it, which was about ten minutes after the alarm of murder had been mimed by the prisoner and his father. In this witness said that the only parts et all deceased's body that she touohed were the feet ad ems knee. Jeans Williams darned that about a quarter to one o'clock on the morning of the 24th of July he saw the prisoner with a can of beer in his hand, apparently going home to his cottage. On the same morning about five o'clock he was awoke by hearing the father of the prisoner call out " Murder," and when he went out he saw the prisoner standing in the road. He exclaimed, "Oh, my throat ! my throat !" Witness asked him what was the matter, and be said, "Oh, my throat ! My wife has cut my throat, and then cut her own." He appeared at this time to be faint and sinking from lom of blood. Thomas Allwood, another witness, deposed that be had a conversation with the prisoner on the morning in ques tion, and he told him that hie wife had cut his throat and then cut her's. and she was dead. He also said that he felt blood trickling from his throat as he was lying down, and he went into Lis father's room to stop the blood, and when he returned he saw his wife sawing away at her own throat. Bannister, a policrecostable of the IE division, deposed that on the morning of the 24th of July be was on duty in Henry.etreet, and the witness Dunn came up to him, and in consequence of what he said he accompanied him to the prisoner's cottage. He flint saw the prisoner leaning against the railings • few yards from the cottage, and several other people were standing about him. B it. ANIS then went into the cottage, and saw the body of the deceased covered with a sheet. He threw the sheet off, and felt one of the hands. It was chilled. He then felt the feet. and they were in the same state. He meant by chilled that they were cold. He took off the table a knife, which he produced. It was • common dinner knife, with a rough wooden handle, which was loose. As he was leaving the house he noticed that there were bloody footmarks upon every one of the stairs. Witness subsequently took the prisoner to the London Hospital, and se they were going slang in the cab the prisoner said, " It is she that has done this. She asked me to forgive her, and I would not forgive her, because she had such nasty dirty ways with her; and because I would not forgive her she has done this." He then raid, " I was lying on the hearth rug dozing, and she laid hold of me with the left hand, and was sawing away with the knife in her right hand. I put up my hand to save myself " He then pointed to his left thumb, which was cut, and said, " I got away from her by some means, and went into my mother and father's room for monster:4i, and when I returned she had the point of the knife in her throat, and wes in the act of turning the point of the knife round when I went into the room." In answer to • question put by the learned judge, the witness said that he heard no alarm or cry of murder during the night while he was on duty. Mr. James Horton, • surgeon practising at Stepney, proved that he was called upon ab ou t h a lf-p as t 5 o'clock to examine the prisoner, and found that he bad a wound in his throat about two inches in length, but not very deep. On removing the prisoner's handkerchief the wound bled rather freely, but he sew that it was not at all serious, and be left the prisoner, and proceeded to the cottage. He found the body of the deceased keing in the positioa dos scribed, on the door on her back, with her head to the wall and her arms outstretched and her legs extended. There was au extensive wound in the throat, which extended from about two inches below the left ear completely across the throat, and about an inch bey o ed th e windpipe. The wound had • jagged appearance, and there were two alight incisions running into the main wound on the left side of the throat. The chief wound was two inches and a half in depth, and divided the carotid artery, jugular vein, and the vein enclosing the 'heath which con tained the carotid artery. One of the vertebrae of the spine had also been wounded from the inside. The injuries were of such a nature that death would be produced almost immediately, ?Ep is tn about • minute, or • very little longer. constable showed him • knife, and there was upon it which was quite dry. He did not think any erne could Whet inch • wound as this was upon himself unless he was in a state of free or madness. He thought th e deceased might have in flicted the wound ipon herself if she wee in a state of frenzy, but not without. Xr. Poland proposed to ask the witness the emetics 26, '1867. whether it was probable that the deceased should have in. Hided such an injury upon herself, but Mr. ltibton ob jected, and the learned judge ruled that the question ought not to be put. Dr. Horton, in further examination, said that there was • good deal of blood in di ff erent palls of the room, and the whole of it appeared to be dry except that which was upon the hearth-rug. Some blood that was on the chair that was over the deceased was firmly coagulated. The legs and feet of the deceased were cold and becoming rigid, and the arms were outstretched and also becoming rigid, but the abdomen was warm. There was a quantity of blood upon the hands of the deceased, and it was quite dry ; and from all the appearances he observed he was of opinion that the deceased must have been dead at least two hours when he saw her, and it might have been more. Cram-examined—Witness believed that he had always entertained the same opinion as to the deceased having been dead at this time for at least two hours. When be was first examined before the coroner he said that the deceased might have been dead for at least an hour, or it might be more. A person in a state of frenzy might have inflicted such an injury upon himself, and no doubt every person who committed suicide might be 'apposed to be in that state. He did not consider it impossible for the deceased to have moved about the room for • short time after she received the injury, and she might possibly have ultimately fallen down upon her back. The prisoner remained at the hospital for more than a week. The external jugular vein was divided, and if the blood had not been stopped it was possible that he would have bled to death. 14;:examined—Noneof the appearances he &nerved upon the body of the deceased were inconsistent with the sup position that the deceased bad been dead for three or four hours at the time he saw her. Mr. Dove, who was on duty as house surgeon at the London Hospital when the priso.ier was taken there on the morning of the 24th of July, stated that he dressed the wound, and found that it extended from underneath and rather behind the left ear, acmes the throat, and about an inch and • quarter beyond the middle of the throat. The external jugular vein was divided, but under proper treatment the Injury was not a dangerous one. In his opinion the prisoner might have inflicted the inig upon himself. He could not undertake to state - tively, but in his opinion the wound had been made' by • cut from left to right. The prisoner was only under wit ness's care for five or six days, and at this time the wound in the prisoner's throat was healing. He noticed • cut that appeared on the handkerchief worn by the priso ner, and upon examination he found that sixteen folds of the handkerchief had been cut through. The prisoner accounted for the wound by saying that he had gone home late on the previous night and asked his mother to cell him, and then went into his room, and as he bad to go out early he did not go to bed, but laid down on the hearth-rug. His mother called him in the morning, but finding it was too early he laid down again, and the woman he was living with came and sat down by him, and asked him to forgive her, and he refuted, and turned round towards the fireplace and went to sleep, and the woman who was sitting behind him pro mised to call him. The next thing of which he became conscious was that she was cutting his throat. He said her left hand was on him, and she was using the knife with her right. He struggled away from her and gave the alarm to a neighbour, who was too drunk to come, and he returned to hie room, and then he said he thought the woman was just dead or dying. The witness, went on to state that he examined the clothes of the prisoner and found marks of blood on the shirt, the trouser', and the flannel waistcoat. The soles of his stockings were som pletely saturated with blood. In cross-examination Dr. Dove said that all these marks were very readily ascribable to the wound that the pri soner had received. He also said that he ormourred with Dr. Horton that the deceased might have lived and moved about fora short time after receiving such a wound, but he did not believe she could have done so for more than a few seconds. _ _ _ -- The trial wee then adjourned. The jury were taken to Radley% Hotel in the charge of the officers of the court. (Before Mr Justice Smith.) THE FORGERY ON THE moIgBANK owcaoTLAwm - . David Johnson, 20, clerk, who is known by the name of "Scotch Charley," was indicted for being in the unlawful possession of two forged plates for printing 51. notes of the Union Bank of Scotland. Mr. Poland and Mr. Murray conducted the prosecution ; and Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Collins defended the prisoner. The circumstancee have been so frequently before the public that it is unneoemary at present to give mote than an outline of the facts. It appeared that Johnson, accom panied by a man of the name of Zellman who was not called as a witness, went to the house of Richard Smith, an engraver and die sinker, and &Moan, with whom Smith was slightly &equated, introduced the prisoner to him. Prisoner asked him if he thought he could engrave some plates, to which Smith replied that he did no: know, but that he would consider and give him an answer in three days. Three days afterwards, on the 20th of June, he saw the prisoner, and told him that he would undertake to do the plates. Prisoner then showed him • 5/. vote of the Union Bank of Scotland, and asked him how long it would take to engrave the plate. Smith Laid six weeks, and on remarking about the danger, prisoner saki there need be no fear, aa it was his intention to print off 30,0001. wo-th of not e and send them out to Ans. tralla for cieculation. Smith and Zellman ' however, were not satisfied, and oa the same day they accordingly went to the police station and communicated to Inspector Foulger what they knew. He told them to set under his instructions, and whatever they did subsequently was done under the direction of the police. Not being able to get suitable paper in London, the prisoner proposed that Smith should go to Birmingham and be provided some money for his expenses. Half of this money he gave to Ullman ; indeed from time to time the prisoner supplied him with money, half of which he always gave to Zeliman. Smith went to Birmingham, and wrote to Zellman, en closing samples of paper. While there he received a tele gram from the prisoner, informing him what he was to do, and ordering him to draw 101. from the National Provin. cial Bank. Smith then returned, and some days after wards showed the prisoner the plates, and said it would be necessary to get two presses. Prisoner advertised in the Clerkenwell News, and received an answer from a Mr. La Rivkin, from whom he ultimately purchased the prunes. These were taken by the prisoner to a house at No. 76, Gray's-inn-road, where he bad secured lodgings for the purpose. Smith and Zellmau frequently saw him there, and assisted him to throw off some imprearions of the note. The foregoing is the substance of the evidence given by the engraver, Richard Smith, and parts of it were corro borated by Detective Green, who followed the men about for the purpose of watching their movements. The pri. saner was apprehended by Sergeant Hoes at Finch's pub lic-house, Holborn, and bad in hie possession the two forged plates, some paper, part of a forged note, and twenty keys, one of which opened the door of the room in Gray's-inn-road, where were found the two presses, and akasome paper damped and ready for being printed off. At the prisoner's private lodging were found M. in genuine bank-notes, some of them of the Union Bank of Scotland. The defence was that the prisoner was • tool in the bands of Smith and Zellnan, and that no reliance could be platted on the evidence of Smith, who was proved to have been convicted and sentenced to nine months' impri sonment for felony. The jury, after deliberating for a few minutes, returned • verdict of Guilty. When asked whether he bad anything to say why judg ment should not be passed upon him, the prisoner said he bad heard, gnat being in custody, that he was not the thirtieth these two men had served in a similar manner, of taking them to different ooffee-bones and playing games and gambling with them. The learned Judge said he had been convicted on the clearest evidence of forgery on a very great scale, and as the case was a very bad one the sentence must be ten years' penal servitude. (BeforetleCommon2mdeant) TEC GAMUT GANG OF BURCILIMI. The three men, James Evans, John Robnuon, and John Davis, who are supposed to have belonged to the Caaeley implicated gang of burglars, in the robbery at Mr. Walker's, the watchmaker, in Cornbill, were indicted for being in the unlawful possession of a number of skeleton keys. Mr. Bosky prosecuted, and Mr. Montagu Williams con ducted the defence. _ /1olcii;;;n:WI;;Ts known by the soubriquet of "Dark Charley," pleaded guilty, and the other two not guilty. The facts, which have been recently before the public, were simply these :—Samuel Obee, • City detective, ob served the prisoners in Love-lane, Wood-street, about half past 10 o'clock on the night of Monday, 9th September, and In consequence of instructions be had received from Sergeant Noes, he watched their proceedings. They went first to Noble-street, when the prisoner Evans went into the doorway of a warehouse and stood back out of si g ht, and the other two did the same in doorways on the oppo site side. After that they went to Barbican, where Evans and Davis went into • public-house. Robin son subsequently joined them, and Davis was ob served to hand (him something which had the appearance of • key. Ohee watched then some time longer, and then had some assistance and apprehended them, when Robinson was found to pogrom several highly finished skeleton keys. Sergeant Moss subsequently ex amined the doorways in Noble street, and ascertained that the keys fitted the doors of the premises Nos. 27, 28, 29, and 10, which were warehouses. He also deposed that the keys would open almost any common look, and that the pnsoners had been observed by Obee in the process called " fitting." The jury found the prisoners Guilty, but as Mr. Williams stated that be could disprove some of the facts stated with regard to the prisoners at the Mansion-house, sentence was deferred till to-morrow (this day.) LONDON OzNza►L Oximsus CoJewry (Lr 112220). —Traffic receipts for the Took ending Sept. 25, 10,8381. lia 8d — Ai ALM DZISTORID DT DII Bdkiel FOOD TO Tal droitacs, was, lungs, and livw ol old sod young. dyspepsia (leadlipstios), conatlpidlm. &mbar, addity,= hysteria, palpitation, alesplaissla. d =ij4 leak astiuna. burs, conatu= m low *Antal% Holland bad railed all that PI the Pupa —Ties, at la led. : DM, Ild,11: 6 . f i A., tla. ; lab., 401.—Dit Bony sod Co.. T 7. Rolled looDies_ ; also at el, Gtsceelnwalsairast : 4. Chas/rids : ea sad ihniard.sirset ; sad all groom rod slaraists.—(Advartlawast.) CAMBILIDGIEHIRE. BO I. 7 apt Ga andrd;as7e—A I 4)1:1 apt Adios to l (off, t off) I it l 10 la 1 leagbowoolt t, BETTING AT MANC] [ESTER.-WEDNESDAY. 'ITCH. _ 7 to 1 alit llooesty(o) ..- iOlO 1 agst thrainGlyndwr 19 to 1 111Inkhoulle (0) eta►eo) 100 to 9 Anuouror it f) 40 to 1 Guy of War -100 to 7 'nitwit:. (t) wick (t et o) 100 to 7 7'halla toff) I THE ()EJECTION TO THE Cane -011 Tuesday, A New market, Admiral Roux investigated this ease, and awarded the ram to Jassy, who came in second. THE Foggirrw. —The forests continue to yield very fine sport. In the Altanour forest, Braemar, the Hon. GeorgeSkene Duff had to his own ride no less than 17 stags in seven days. One of these was a royal stag, an other had 14 points, and Bevels! 10 and 11 points, while there were a pair of unusually beautiful beads. The hoa gentleman, on the 13th, brought down a stag of 16 stone 61b. ; and on the 14th, one of 15 stone 71b. On the 16th he had no less than half-a-dozen stags, weighing respectively 17 stone 71b., 14 stone 111 b., 14 stone 91u., 13 stone 51b., 13 stone 21b., and 12 stone 121 b. On the 17th inst. be brought down three stags, one weighing 17 atone 91b., another 16 stone fib., and a third 13 atone 21b. On the 18th inst. he had a royal stag of 16 stone 71b. ; and on the 19th a stag with 14 points, weighing 16 stone 51b. On the 20th, he brought down four stags, the first being 19 stone Ilb. in weight, and more like a bullock than a stag ; the other three weighing respectively 16 stone, 12 stone, and 13 stone 11b. In Glentiddoch, Lord Raglan went deer-stalking on Tues. day and Wednesday last, and brought down a stag each day. In tha same forest, Colonel Campbell brought down a stag on Tuesday, another on Thursday, and a pair of stags on Friday. Lord Francis Gordon Lennox was also ont on Friday, and brought down a fine stag. In the Lagganauld forest, on Thursday last, Earl de Grey and Ripon brought down two fine stags, weighing respectively 14 stone and 13 stone 81b.—Banffshire Journal. llabal anti Military. PORTSMOUTH, Sen. 21 The St. George, 73, screw, Captain Matthew Nalloth sailed from Spithead on Tuesday for Portland. The Warrior, GO, Iran-screw frigate, Captain Henry Rags, sailed from Spithead on Tuesday for Queenstown, Ireland. The Tamar, iron-sorew troopship, Captain Francis W. Sullivan, 0.13., is expected to sail about the middle of next month for Hong Kong, with supernumeraries. The Avon, iron and wood screw gunboat, is to be launched from this yard on the 3rd October. The Viper, 2, double-screw gunboat, Commander Henry E. Crozier, and the Waterwitch, 2, hydraulic gunboat, Commander Philip K. Sharpe, will be taken out of dock on Friday, and will go out of harbour for further experi mental trials. 111tTfox, screw stareship, Staff Commander Henry A. Moriarty, C. 8., sailed this evening for Woolwich, with stores. ADMIRALTY, Seer. 25.—Commodore G. T. P. Hornby to be extra Aide-de-Camp to the Queen, vioe Sotheby, promoted to be a retired admiral ; Captain the Hon. W. C. Talbot to be captain of the Royal Alfred, vice Herbert, superseded at bin own Wesley ; Navigating Lieutenant Roger M. Curry, to the Wellesley for service in the Myrmidon ; Lieutenants John L. Wilson, to the Urgent ; Cecil D. Broughton and Horatio Packe, to the Senngspatam ; Charles S. Broome, to the Duke of Wel lington ; Navigating Sub-Lieutenants Alfred Hackman, to the Plover ; Edwin W. G. Hilliard, to the Dromedary ; and Edgar C. Baker, to the Fox ; Navigating Midship man James R. Cow to the Fox ; Staff-Surgeon Dr. Ste phen Bowden, to the Excellent; and First Class Amis. tent-Engineer Edward McLeisle, to the Indus for service in the Defence. BUCJIINGSAMSHIRS POLITICS. BUCKING/lOC WXDICZSDAT. The annual meeting of the North Wed Bucks and the adjoining portions of Oxfordshire and Northamp tonshire Agricultural Aasociation took place this day. His grace the Duke of BCCKLYOKLM and CHANDOB (the presi dent of the association) took the chair ; and the company comprised Sir H. Verney, M.P., Mr. Hubbard, M.P. the Hon. R. Cavendish, Mr. H. Thorpe (the mayor of the borough), Mr. P. R. P. Fitzgerald, Captain Pilgrim , Mr. F. Verney, Mr. R. Hubbard , Mr. A. J. Roberts, Mr. P. Box, and many other members and friends of the asso ciation. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had been invited, but the following letter, addressed to the eerwetary, will show that the right hon. gentleman was unable to attend : " 11, Downing-stavet, Whitehall. " Bir,—l am directed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer to request that you will have the gv3odnees to express to the committee of the Nor th West Bucks Agricultural Association his regret that he will be unable to attend their annualmeetangou Wednesday next. TheChaneelkw of the Exchequer begs to place at the disposed of the com mittee the enclosed cheque for U. as a prise nett year for any object which they may think proper, deeming merely to suggest that it might be made a means of affording some encouragement to cottagers or farm labourers in the im provement of their dwellings.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, " 0. Emma WILOON. " E. Bennett, Esq." GAS STOKERS AND THEIR GRIEVANCES.—Last night a meeting of gas stokers, employed in various parts of the metropolis, was held at the Cambridge-hall, New man-street, Oxford - stress , for the purpose of oonudering the best means of reducing their hours of labour from 90 to 60 per week. Mr. Geo. Brooke occupied the chair. He said the gas stokers did not seek an incre.ss of wages, but a reduction in the hours of their daily labour from twelve to eight, and considering the fetid atmosphere in which they worked, and its effect in shortening hfe, he thought that their demand was entitled to recognition on the part of their employers and the public at large. Since the last meeting he had expressed a wish to the inspector of one of the London t o companies to visit the work'. Leave was at first van him, but on his desiring to be accom panied by . Geo. Potter the hosed of directors were communicated with, and the permission was withdrawn. The secretary then reported that their demand upon the directors of the gas companies had met with a decided refusal. He advised the men to unite together, and said he had no doubt that they would thus ultimately obtain what they required. Instead of working 12 hours a day and six extra on Sunday, they wanted eight hours on each of the seven days and four hours extra on Sunday. He expected a favourable answer from one, if not more, companies shortly. Mr. Upshall moved a resolution to the effect that the gas companies having refitted to receive any deputation from the stoker,, or make the alteration in the hours of labour which was now required, resolved to persevere in the demand for sixty hours a week instead of ninety. Dlr. Smith seconded the resolution. Mr. Knight, in supporting it, said that gam fac tories were like penitentiaries, and he only wished that their gates were thrown open and that the public were allowed to see the condition of the men sod judge for themselves. He wished some individual like the Lambeth Amateur Casual would go to some of the works of the pa companies, and send to the press an account of what came under his notice. There were not more men in the pa works now than there were ten years ago, notwithstanding the extra lights which had been since provided, and there fore the men now employed had additional labour thrust upon them. He really thought men who worked like slaves, almost in • state of nudity, were entitled to con sideration, and to the moderate concessions they now sought. The resolution was then put and carried unani mously, and the proceeding terminated with a vole of thanks to the chairman. • SINGULAR FATALITY NIAR EXSTIIII.—An inquest was held at Exeter, yesterday, before the city coroner, on the body of a boy, aged 16, who died at the county hos pital under vary @angular circumstanced. It appeared that about three weeks ago he picked up an arrow-head about an inch long earl was playing with it in his mouth, when he accidentally swallowed it. He had a sharp cough for three days afterwards, when medical advice was sought, and his parents sent him to the hospital. The medical staff held several consultations on the ease, and • decided that surgical operation would not remove the substance, which from the symptoms was fastened in the lungs. Gangrene set in, resulting in death. A post mor tem examination of the body showed that the arrow-head wee in the lungs, sod stopped up the lower portion of the windpipe. Dr. Huxley, the house surgeon, said it was a remarkable ease ; the arrowhead would b preserved in the museum of the hospital. Ontnr33 PALscia.—Uits Ehm.Liitu DAY.- WZDNEADAT, Sm. 2Q.—M=4llElam on payment. 3,217 ; ditto by awe Nokias. 1,457 ; weal Aida% 4,674. MARKEZ& TALLOW.—WIDNISDAY EVEXINO.—The market 'la firm to-day. Sm and October to December, 445. ; b e . camber, 444. 3& to 6d.; January to March, tt s , Deliveries, 453 casks ; arrivals, 758 cues. LEATHER.—A moderate amount of badness has bees transacted in the leather trade during the pant week. 0 5 Tuesday the supply of fresh goods at Leadenhall srsseat large, and the demand was generally limited in titan at about former prices. Prime English butts of all weight. English bellies, light shaved hides, and English bias; bides continue scarce and in request. COTTON.—trvituroot., SrPr. 25. Quiet mule prima in buyers' favour. Estimated sales to-day 10,0 bales, including 2,500 speculation and export. 1,300 American, 7d. to 11 id. ; 1,000 Pernam, &a, sis, to 90. ; 200 blaranbam, 9d. to 9id. ; 300 Rao& i n g Bahia, Sid. to ; 100 Rio, Mid. to Pd.,- 400 E g yp. tian, 7d. to 130. ; 6,400 Surat, 4!cl. to Od.; Beag n i Scinde, lea, bd. to 50. ; 100 Peru, Rd. to 10d. F ai ; Dbollerab, ; fair Oomrawuttee, Bad. ; fair Broach 61d. ; fair Bengal, Nd. ; fair Eantian, 104 d. ; f a i; Pernam, ; middling Bowed.; 9id. ; middlin g Orleans, M. CORN.—Bourou, Sen. 25.—There was a fair sopph of grain at our market to-day. Wheat was a slow oak . ; late rates. Sprang corn without any alteration Wheat, red, 625. to 655. ; white, 695. ; beans, 445. to 475. ; oats, 23e. to 295. per qr. GLaaoow, Bmrf. 25.—This day's market was n o d e . rattly well attended, and the sales of wheat were at 3d. to 6d. per boll over last week's quotations, business k m : checked by the great firmness of holders. Flour bro et 4 6d. to Is. per sack advance. Barley steady. In the n l ue of oats and oatmeal there was little alteration—some 421 b. undried Derry white oats sold at 23. per 2641 b.. E g yp. tian beans Gd. to Is. per boll dearer on the week, other kinds without change. Peas, 3d. to 6d. higher; sed Indian corn is held for a farther advance of IL ; mired American, 235. 6d. per 26616 e. COALS--LONDON, ErYS. 25.—Holywell Main, Tanfield Moor Butes, 15s. ; Walbottle Hartley, 13a. bd.. Walla End Framwellgate, 19s ed.; Walla Bad Hama, 22m. ; Walla End Camp, 21a. 3d. ; Walls End Bask. Hark 21a.; Walls W a ll m South Walls End Origie s j Hartlepool, 225. End Hartlepool, 20a. 6d, ; Walls End Tees, 21s. 9d.--Ships at market, 51 ; sold 45. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Inlet Par War Total. So uIZALLIVATL op 4 warm ehaadlae. 18W. PA Week ending July W. 6 8 4 t Great Indian Peninsula .. 862 4,724 8,657 13,281 11,.56 Week ending Jely W. Northern of Ayres. 19 642 4% 491une. tea l wern 8,209 6,41 2,021 1,118 /ler& W Lem us Week maths Angus& 4. Zest Indian ll2l 8,167 81,770 30,357 74.4 Week oodles Sept. 20. Limerick mad mole Limerick sad Fo I 6 187 66 551 271 Waterford sod 1 L t s OIIF ll 230 339 649 471 Waterford and Limerick Week cedlag Sept. 21. Pembroke aad Tacky Week ending Sept. 21 Comma 4O tri SO Lfrr . 7do I.oel 1,80 Great Luxembourg Mt 1,990 6,4491 6,410 5,366 Great Northern Lancashire sal 'radially,. 406 11,805 16,865 48,169 DM London Chatham, It Dover & MA. Rt. & Branches .UM WWII 2.884 16,961 1616 Metro. Ex. of L. O.& D l7} 6,634 697 ;al 2,44 London 43 North Western 1618 i 61,864 22,002 172,824 127,20 London enlace* Western 21,013 8,545 38,658 7lancheetm' Shallsid, and lineolostare 960 6,375 18,872 26,747 MX Manehester,BouthJunttion, and Alfeinchant If Wand 9511 21,882 30,964 58,800 83,14 North London ll 4,072 1,896 6,008 6,92 North Staffordshire (RAC ) 988 8.48f° 670 flonth Devon Ulster ... . 1 1 41 1,084 1,361 3.545 US • Titres days' stoppage. Sormaacrroir, 81IPT. 25.—The Hamburg Ameri can Company's steamship Allemanni►, Captain Meier, from New York, has arrived. She brings 136 passengers to this port, Havre, and Hamburg ; 44 sack' malls for Loudon, 1,200 dollars for Hamburg, and • general cargo for the latter port. The Allemannia left New York on Us 14th inst. On the same day, off Fire Island, she spots the American ship Bridgewater, bound west. THE BOMBAY MAILS.—SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 2.E. —The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamsde Delta, Captain Babot, with the heavy Bombay earls, arrived this morning. She brings 21 passengers spans (2,762/4, and a general cargo on freight. The Delis ex. perienced fine weather throughout the pomace, with strong north-westerly winds up Channel. On the 14th she spoke the company's steamer Mansilia ; 15th, the Syria ; 18th, steamer Heatless ; 20th, steamer Thessalia ; and or the 22nd, the cowpony's steamer Bangalore. Gibraltar, Sept. 20.—The following British vessels have arrived here since the last mail for Southampton :—Steamer Luxor, from Liverpool; Olympus, from Liverpool; Cadiz, from London ; May Queen, from Glasgow ; Nyanza, from Southampton • Atlas, from Liverpool ; Frankfort, from Cardiff. Brig antine. Emily Bummed, from Newport; Emily Anna, from Swansea. Brigs Rachel Lewis, from Liverpool •; and George Casson, from Cardiff. The Morocco Board of Health in Tangier has imposed a quarantine of ten days on arrivals from Malt& with clean bills of health. are quoted on London, 90 days' date 50i to ; Paris, 47 . 2Se. ; Marse i lles , sf. Me . ; Madrid, 8 days sight, par to die. ; Cadiz, fto prem. • Malaga and Valens* par ; Seville, par to prem.—Residr's Express. - - ATTEMPT TO UPS= • TRAIL —On Saturday night the train which leaves Durham at 11.20 p.m., to meet the north mail at Leamside, was proceeding on its journey, when the tender being in front of the engine, on entering the Newton Hall Ousting, gave a start off the plates, as if about to capsize. The steam was shut off, u the tender cause down on the plates again all right, and the train was brought to a standstill ; but, as nothing mid be seen, she proceeded on her way to Leamside. On the return journey soros caution was used in passing the spot where the unusual occurrence took place, but nothing hap paned, and the train reached Durham all right, where the circumstance was related to those in charge of the statics, and a party was sent down the line to ascertain the cause of the extraordinary movement of the tender. On reaching the spot a damaged rail was found lying by the aide of the regular plates, and it was then apparent that an attempt had been made to upset the train. The rail had been placed lengthwise upon one of the regular plates of the down line, and this had been mounted by the wheels on one side of the tender, the latter lurching over to one side, during which she uppermost rail must have slipped off the regular plate. The extra weight of the engine seems to have prevented the tender from turning over, and on re covering its equilibrium it fortunately went on to the plate spin all right. There were only two passengers is the train at the time, sot hat it is difficult to surmise a motive for so malicious an attempt The matter is under going • ekes amd searching investigation. - r ..- inavertisement. j--noLLowAY's ovirmarr AND Plats—kl and Healthy—The experkace of thousands, both at home and has amply demonstrated the power 05 1 sessed by these healing and remedies of T ee cu. taneotts eruptions, repalting fistulas and abscesses. m hid. den evils frequently rob life of every comfort through the relue• Mace of the sufferer to expose his infirmity. Holloway's ointment 2mreites inch dread leetructtooa :: publicity, emagt by placing within thout . i the y re a li n cli et . and without the immunity of mentioning their malady to any one. The Ointment and rills will likewise cur e bad leg. scabby twil and those blemishes which arise from the abuse of mercury. sin from the use of other deleterious drugs. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. LAMS.--Septembar ft, at Honserrood, near Whitehaven, Mn. J. Lamb, of a son. LlTTLEHlLLEs.—diemtanter 24, at Wimbledon, Mrs. V. Ilttle• ludas, of a son. MIIST6D.--41eptember 23, at lanelagb Villa, Gokleyaseare. Mrs. A. Valeta& of • sou. PIWYS. -- heaternble at /Anshan Honor Great Malvern. the . - Hon. Mr s . l. V. R. IP;Tye. of a daughter. , WHIGLIL-Septamber 211, at Hariesden, Mn. H. Wright. of • SOD. WILKINSON -September U. at Southampton Lodge. Iliglig•te , the wile of Lout -Colonel Wilkinson, &V., of a sou. ILLRRLWFS. BELL—KlNG.—Septamber ti, at St. Peter'', Southwark. by the Rev. B. W. Raven, Samuel George, son of Mr. J. Bell. of °mu dv ne, to Eliza Marta, daughter of the late T. King of Bri-st, Southwark ELLICI reet PSlßS.—Septereber 24, at St. fleorm4. Hanover aware, by the Kew. t Moore. IL &hoe, khq . SUP , to Eliza Stewart. widow of the late A. speira, KN., of h3lienlie, N D. HADLIT—WILKINsU.N.—September It, at st. stephen's Church. Shephertre-busk by the Rev. W. F. Wilkinson, M.A., E. A. Illadley, Ken., M.A., Fellow of Trinity College, Can bridge, to Georgians klizabeth, I laughter of the Rev. W. F. VlWthaeou. &D., of Keith-road, Shepherd'shush. DEATHS. ANWYL—Septernber 23, at Wartdaworth, Surrey, Mr. 0. Awn!. Tn. BrEDETr.—September 23, Alfred, eon of W and E. Burdett, of FLO CI V . gti.-Beptiosber ta, at Lombard-dr.:et, W. R. flow ers . MR. seed alt. INSCIP.-Beptember YS, at Warden-vat. kad 4 ad'r" d ' Elus, wife of Mr. K T. Inakip, eW el. LlTlLE.—deptesuber 231,, on bonnt bnr If ntesty's ship Excellent, J. Little. MARTlN.—September r 2, at St Illppolyte, Gant Fromm t Rev. P. Martial. Printed and Pubtlebed by Malawi lEnte II AL M. of . 0 ° 4 Lomberdntrett, ta the (Sty Of Inodon, &we', et the office, in Lombard-street. ts the hyalite% of Whitertain-. TIVIIIIDAY, Ihninissi IS. VW. I