The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-29 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER D. 15.)9. NAVAL AND AUZJEIItr. (nom Low triewYe wenn.) rrics. bb. 111111 b ti otow - wwwono-Oewed John Hose lees be ao oohed. Wes Gonond the awl d nestoesre. 0.C.8.. dovecot, 111#.1lopweno el lno Otomb- lanonown nosti u Sa hoop Wyatt, le he woLeholty partible:m.lBe , whb ,rellote Ounol end temst deed Minim ft le lieelemot, by purchme, nos Wyme. Oh Uropeen Geotdo-Cwomo Wallas OM to a liestenant, vise Ondps, who mho& 01113 2 Fr Dmi m.' telhlw-neWpb name crrk, from re< prole Mbe mese. mad the allemme, raw Eadleod. F t rab s t i tageetee-Uselmemt lUelleed /Menem redder " by whirs, Me Hem, who mine, Caron *Moe lowire to behaviour's. by Whelobw. wit* _redder. 111 Labe Drepeno-Coneet lobo Resell boa born per- MOM r nevi bib emniamitm. MI 6 DOI Diegeme-Heni isoke Winthrop, gent., to to mut, by portimoa da. wo r Agg, promoted. Chstmater Cleorab-- t Captain Jobs Julies delemen to be leetr time at munchy, nce Earle, ap birto the MilL egitcet Feet-Captais Aileiphua Halkett Vendome, Mee dm 17th Feet, te be emein, vibe Rory IL been, who wo hoozet , bowsaw Arthur Treble low, front 24th boot, to be lieniemet, Melded ard net - Swigs noindond Onme M llonionont, without a-Rirrice Wrtglit, deemed. Lawaselast-Carbel sod Downo-Celenel Frednick Howe, from 16140•7 trilleilbei, le be loweeent odor{ woo breverCeWill Owoolod, CIL, who ea imago. nth tow-lbwhoo William Sigheo Dmeinie to be llost by penthese, Wee rem The maw sibb Yoerehood Weed Itehinow, geol., to be enelpt, by 17rtawoe Godwin, posoled. tr . t-Carboie Rory )bow Smart, hom tin lot Iwo, to be cope* Volesortoo, who ow:hasps ; Inotos Almada WHI Cdrd be to doormat, I/ mr cher, ,to. taws who min* ; &Wild = sa. aimids Deese to be liowenow, by woo by mine Jobs Oeytheme ret an' peet.. le be imidgm. by pm lam, nee Carl; neely Fassis Dash stes., MI mom by_ perelme, rice He premeed. 20th Iftwt-MMe U Demme be be Metrionowwielonek by perehmee, nee 111. C.lla m be mine; beetet- no* William Doownoontrtoomee attiibt, h 7 Jordan. Wes Sworn ; Liewonsw Cow elagr D. be be oepie, by poreheee, time D. Otis , twins Cheeks Lys to be liememe, by m ohair% v... Dein. 22ed Foot-Aortmile &weft Tolloweelo, pat., to he awn, by pieschwa, rice Daisy, promoted. 23rd I. Lidel ISMS John Lamm* to be eaptain, by porcine*, v.te IL.d hlw who mire. ; Lienenst Chao Fiv In to in inwPwrioe of mineteuy, AIM" who km roped that eepelormat. 74thFoot-Woman Will iam AL leader Sway risabit, from tin lit loot, to to beettenant, vie Jim % who me Ababa.. 26th E..- Liniteasat Jain O'Hea to be Airiest, noe SMpport J peamond obs W Wadley, gm., to to wigs, by porch.. van CaMlleid, promoted. 47th F -Hones Jerome Kaihard Murphy, from AO Y.., to be maga, vice Speer* who re, hawse. 64th Llintiod W tlkLwn , gent., to be 'Mg% by poach..., wine Clem oroneoted. Mith I.twerimmerter dame! llilleead , hoe hallmy Jed Light fainter Britialt Sena Legion, to be quarter. mew, owe One, who nonage'. F.. , 1-(Joente Krum Phillip!). Madden, gent., to be ehotte, by maim, nee Ramey, promoted. 11711 or-Leeemaat blalechy Nugget to lei raptide, without pores e, rift Arnold, doomed , Zenon Cowin I:loctilay Term to L. Ileutemat, without per. the,., vim Hugest, &emu Henry Willman Pollard, Gan F. oi, In be maign, von Turner. 16th E-t-Capeaas Robert &Mord, from to sot veto lath. nutmeat, to boos; tain,nor brevet-Major &under% who en. bangs. Teti V -it-Jobs Taller. gent., to be ergo, by purcluer, rico Ilaribmg, maned 79th F - Emit Oman Dell to be liestemat, b per. than, vice dentl, the Mine. Kith y, awberw, row, to be neer 41 % ty char, H word, peeved; Alfred =4 Dusroag, get., to be mem by penewe, Wee O'Connor, dirrtllaelpt dohs Unwell nom Inerrlo, ben the 47th Feet,to he eee opt. tits Illoonby, she owoloogeb. Ilto Hen norm John Wpm w be owlis, by prob." woo VIWU, proottod. Ina Poet-u,ory OWE& Be,ws pet., to he milgo. ty porebeee, vie de Oho Were, who num. Oa lOW -Coe*. Venom Hem& gem, to be mega. by vlr Rama (abet, ,pored to the 4th Light ism ow-lleorlee ntomboo Conn shod, gees., to be by mreleme, nee Combing, err n e l is ti-Je ntoo nost,„ to be mien, by paw ohooe, the Medd, Ytet-liwats Brag — r - teo, neat., to he by pow dam the Ihnpos, premeted. Jed Weell Inhe llopobest -Eto,,to Augusta. Temple to be lloglemek willow percher, vim thiborbo hwood . Jame liedy. gred.. le he mom. Incebte.. Tempt. ; Poorbourbber Willow norm 60 pay• mum, the Lek* dosowod. lad Wow lotto Ihortme--Liestenet Theme nocullha F.trt to he edlehmt, nee titilempbseeey, remeted. ied leen ilegtesea• Maio( en Hry Proderick fieurtne, hoes Jo 70th Voiw, to be captain, no &kind, we en Mem, STAFF. Moon &Awn C.nry. to go M. 404 Foot, to le d. aim sr* esemel .6 Oho t ro op torotoo la Mintallo. = the rook .4 lowa, oo.c ..koot es tho stay, not anroot. Wool Soak doostool. DEPAIITYINT. Ths bet llottros poop ./ Aro oat- Coomisoory-Ootoval . _ v••••mmmmonil,-..•••••••••1 tiosest 'Ji_serlik" ea Jeers," es Naiad Is Ur eigiAr et dm Thl Joky. 1349. 1103FITAL STAFF. Tbo Cminisolos s Atairast•tharra William !imitates Nob.. 11.. D.. to bow 4.. lot to •taiturr, 1449, tacrd JIM thopoomboo. atw.d. PtIRVSTOR*B DEP•1111111eNT • Cloak, F1I•4 C Ugh Jab. Belk be be reir",.. P 711=4,1111. abßrilS. awn& • 11411.1r1T. Tb. onforsoolosed remslose e• Ibbe plum cure , reee Si,. the &corn cherrel Jabs tool ef Wommoteloted, G.C. b., Voioetlef Mob Nat, •• the Mb of October, boomemob Gams! fib Wilms romelis Poorest Mo w. eseseol of at nob Nee, to be Mojor-O•bral Jobe ham, oolosei of Ole Brilicr:Z ei ti be beeememiliseuel; Borne Colosal W. Oneye odd Imam saortooltod, le be eiegeripeeeed; Ilitoret Lievnaeteer-Oelesel WUM. llkagemsts, mole bolelay attecbc4. ofbarr of paiiseseeort beaked; Mrfor Lary Conor.os, 1381 INAr be hotetessortional ; Cora Thome Dade, r Wombs, lope Mods" e• be 5e f. Wool Ma* Clomp Mock, loge of lb. 7311 i Took be be lirsesaret-c - lootol to ebo meg ; tho lemma rub of lotteee. Moor T. B. Sorg* La Maier rawltor. , boo beta osetochood to the Mb ofJosser7, 1833 , Brevet Major T. B. Ihurbia, lot Madras ruttier*, to be lAuteseal-cmiesel la 'be Army. To be X•Josta is deo Army. —Copula lames Brook. Toms Motb.os, Lib/ !.rust Besot Nati., Infantry; Cop. are Tbrnsee Tresabozd Haggard, Bomber Artillery ; Cep alien 111saawerf fikas. B Awe, led Beebe, Net u• • Weser,; Certain Wdl4. o Mutter, 46tit Melina Not,.• Il•uretry Carats Poreicol ot•hky Brows, Jai Nedra, Kemper realms. MINIORAODC/I.—Liseseasai Vabstiso P. OriMtb, boring stocused a !Snot.. metabolise .1 tb & boot of Musketry golletete ha. be" le s g P rn• wi tefb , b l y riit trieviichigt'Ma" the f the &enemy of S•ate for War, to see v ...ova.r a roipluitry to tile DAtassi Reitman of rice Qom. Elliot. roolesef. TIIN MILITIA, IiEuMANRI". AND VOLUNTIRM RIFLE LORI'S. . . . . Commission,* dpi by tbe lord. Liestimat al theft rupee to ye reunites . . . Volentser K fica.—Ji.lis Maned. Lq., to be fiesornaat of the let c.iropany ; Robert Rohm, , to be evasion of tbe lamaopay. Both, nom wen V. , lonterr Rine Corm—Juba Randle , to be captein. Thomas Frederick loom, goat., t.. be linweerat Thomas William Folio Airry, vat .1, be weirs. Batheritir., or tad summits Volaatew Rift- l'orp..—Edeammd Fran As Army, E.q., to ice spas ; Beery 14.41. d Baran Rat., to be larstrawat ; Wdtuo Ab Mid, "lot , to be enewn. Tante., sr 3rd Poonow v01.....,i Aida Corp..—Willi a m Apilifeed flanderd. to L. ..pt...; Antra Altar, peat., to be beatineest Riestard keetta, peat.. to be enema. Weell ILOOIEDOSt of If orOMMIIy Cov.arv--Corsik Winks Pmi.ta Nichol** to to lientiumet, vice Hayward, reehroad. Bid Ciimprey of Cornwall Rifle Voluateare—Georee Reid, Brij.. late rewire 2nd DT *vow, to be carols; Mar s h a ll Vaientlee Ball, Req., late bentimast loth Fad. to to liwtmmt; Hoary Norma. Lq., lat. Moonset 16th Lau..., to be ratelete. 2ad Compeay of C.,rnwall Artil lery Vulostare—Wdlaist Fealties Eamon, EN., to I. captain. 12th Middlemen Rifle Volnateen—Wdbrahase Taylor, Rail to be captive. The Victoria Rake—Fret Litruksost Donley Cirsookill to to foptoto, TIM Cook, testes/ Lieutenant widows Natural me beet b aisi. vice Greenhill, recorded; Ihnood Lioatemont William Look Collis. to to Mk Ikkokostom, vie. noir. ; Lied John Hay, Comae, ILL. to be semi Ace Dirkiame, promoted ; William lonissr, put.. to be mood bestemall, viee WM" peemerad; lams Hawes!, pat., oe be owed kokkossak igh r Debi • Lassaatir'• (Ught lafoatry) Itoikawal or Royal lameasibine Cberleo Oen Simi be bisseemas. Kam Toven, nirgari. NAVAL Pang MOSIT. Notice Is May glow b titoolloors, amososo„ sell markt* ask ut ell pas am Isemodid *min, tkot tko tliotributios of rooted& noels/ nod know boost wonted for the' Rama Niece alyieni IS the 7th l , I6SJ, by ahiplleesee, wM weeteesee Thereday, th—e 31at Defiewitem, 11111. In ths Pews Basch et the Dep.:twat of the "Areseateat-Orawei of the Nary, Admiralty, Sonirreet.hers." The Mowing ars the Awes due to an iscliahlreel hi the wwwwl career :—P sham, 621. Be. , CowwwwW, IW. Is. N.; Thad elms, 371. 12e. I Id. ; Fourth Wes, 94L 45.; NM elm, 131. Se. Iod. ; Math claw, 11 ht. ; atheath oath SI. la 112.; IMlttb claw, 41. oe. Bd. , Nina doe, IL 11e. Mi.; Tema Wes, IL de. 104. Nair le —is the alma masa, sad marines, and rms . inyeeesej thenia, that the distribution of pro ceeds ethelval sw6 awarded for the General Seib, emitased ew t i1 = 1 11 6 1771158, by her blasetya ship Tam_ vl seaman ea Monday the 3 let October, 1859. is the PllO. Wesel of Me DOOM:owl of the " Acooastaat aeleseal of the Navy, Atlwaralty i Socuerew-hows. - Tbe fel/woks. are the shares am to an ndividual is the several dome . —Tag sham. 1261.7 a ; Lleutimant Commanding, 297 L 14e. ; Fourth claw. 1•441. 7d.; Filth claw, 71L 70. 76. ; Sixth claw, 641. is. 961.; Seventh claw. 421. 16e. dd.; Eighth clams, 211. he. 3d.; Ninth claw, de. 64.; Tenth clue, V. is. ad. ADMULALTY, OCT. APPOIVITYENTB. Aa inanallarneusa G. B. Norms (1662), to the Woolwich Mariam , W. H. Crane (1663), to to additional to the Fie gird, 42, at Wrx,ltrich; C. B. Lamb (18.56), to the Illse- Moos, 16, training eine. at Portsmouth and J. F. Bteddart (1660), to the Nautilue, 6, brig, at Plymouth. Artie( third-clam Ambient taguseers ♦. WI. Ott, to Hoysl Alert; aad 0. A. Pasha to the &moon, t, tram memo troop nap, u euearanaterery. CHATHAM, OCT. 28. The whole of the Alma and men belonging to the ladle. kW. attached to the 111100hd battalion of infantry at this gerrieue were draws tep ea the parade-growad at Chatham barrack. this attersoaa, for the porpoise el water& iag the prwatatioa of • direr wiedel, which, together with a gratuity OM, bad been &weeded by Hi. Royal Memos the Dube of C to Private Joseph Wood., Slat Stokes ) kr keg acme and men- Stokes otadert. The Mewing Man have joined their depots at this —Capesin P. Geraghty, Lieutenant .1 C. Cox, and L. him sedgy. 20th Regiment . &Am H. 8, ego, fled Regliseet . Eosin R J. Hecdonnell, Slit Regiment; end Lip C. L. Harm, 91st Regiment. SMOKING is Tits MESS Rooti.—Tha annexed door oroorerksa has brs addrees.d to the army at hese sad abroad :—" Herr-guards. S.W., Or. 22, 186 8. i The Ouster Coorisdrg.-he-Chan eey~emethat takers ; eirresdieg regleisede sad doper will by every leers is their . siert Map is sag restrios. His Repel H der aot, lowers, art to their br tho sesweere.—By ocoutaad.-0. A. Wit vairsaLL, Asijons•Olossel." Tin LaitH.—Ciss of those sores alike revolting M brassily, diegreetnal to the military code, sad repogniust to the bergs al those whose duty it le to enforce the law, occurred at 11 bat. Two privates having bee; reenwithwly by court-saartial to receive SO lash.., roe erdected to the paredwgresad on the heights, and Ia the Si thsk earredes terrier the punish trawl. sofa of bedy fa perhaps the leer portion of which to oomplals ; It is eke weselons meal ilsgredetion the man rut feel la that brag politely exposed sad Hanged. That the was deserved poelehreat there le no doubt ; bet who- Jar aay gsod awa risk err to thou or to the spectators th is public exhibilles le rest gretkrable. One oar, enduring the Labs, pored by so as his way to the hospital hie corteasses right have her a study for • physic/monis% Beyond berg • Wale pale there was nothing which showed bodily psis; it wee sorra by a dogged in difference to ali paring around kir; it was tither the cal leueure of hardihood ta guilt or mote astroosio• of rota \nibbled to the level of the brats—Ore" CArwasek. LOXDON RIF 1.11 BIUGADL—bIown. Hoare and Co., the haskars, have pretested this brigade with the dose ties of 1001, wed 101. la rants towards dm enpww of the bead. Tire coetributiose ire Is additto to 201. beim sub scribed. Wean. Child bre else astributad to the hied read. The searttary was brown with ea interview with W Eel of Ripon yetterday at the War-offico, whin his lard nip intimated that hot Ilejesty's orethearald beforwarded forthwith. His I.,rdablp pirated 101. 10s kw no see of the brigade, sad expressed Itirelfia Si,.. highly he the toasted. Merra. H. F. Lloyd end Co. 101. 10a. The Lord Mayor kr Said or. 5, to strive tho brobers to ad...tartar the rah Si at 3 o'clock. The cereatosy will tabs plebe is the boll, red kis lordship bee dared the atitedeese of MAATLIBOPIE VOLITITEMI RIMS/I.—LW SlM bit a saisereas woess 4 tho archers Si the condi of this carps twit pins st Marylehre Osii*lhsess. Lard Ittessock. as captain Si the Ilk r (Iforyloseig Treaters. preared. and read • kir ke bed reread from the War-office, hosting not Ur. Secretary Herbst will be =to rut way ease member of the 10th Xidiflcer st harm whom sere ray to teceird ea or before W 29th retain to • rosary which bee isesperedly as amid in the 'welshing eine about to serble at Hynes. Afar roar discussion the pea. arretag was authorised to a...twain the time of say reddames willing to except the of.v, and erste it to no elerromes for trareark n to the War-.. Mot without inky. Mr. Car Thera pee the lel /err err of sodes for the art eirdeg That a Cella Corps be erebbehr la ciosearoe with the Marykliess Riles ler youths her if to 18 yews, who shall be drilled to erg raper (with the aseeptses . f the use of the PO) se the wirsher of the err, at ao enema fee of tea shilliep." The stern battalion of the 10th Reihaest lass neeived Immediate or, to proceed fru= the Cumin at Kildare to Chia*. Sri Josx PAIIDIOTON AND Tat TRAINING 111111ATI —lreseeinsy • deputation hoe. the Omaneittee of the Mesa ideals Conway waked epos the =Mu. Ibls Jails Psiongma, by epsiblointent, at the Ilatel, Liverpool Ise the purpose of amuse him to ells the ship, whisk Bag bees placed at dm layout of the Quay Ousimielse by Sir Jobs Psktorion daring the time be vas rem lewd el the Admiestry. The depetatioa wee Musdesed by T. B. Iseisl. Esq.. mid atunted of Ike dilkowitie smateme of lbealeamitre• . —Wee. Dews, Han. inekumm; Ms en. Jesse Iferfatey, Jo...ph Hubbub, Jaws Aspleoll Tents. sad Cl ilettand, Cept. John Clint. GO. err B. Speak. Cells Osmphou. Mr. bessley sod Yin. Tama, bung disliked Sir Jena Paktutm foe clods. the city at Weir disport, sapisined to bun the object, of the In. eilealien. Sir John Pekingese, la repl, having regretted theft the lattemeat emu of the linear Upwind him of the ellibe taw anpramd his amen concerreace I trehisme Wats Marble bin. via., the braking sp ama of sagattar aired= as aims tee the menentde lastlen. He suposeted Y. willlegems es do all in hie power lie farther M end mil that I. graetiag the dip hi bah great Orr la as import's* tad asthma as object. ei:ve the . plenum he felt la monotony Jag Ile Ispehelaa, end aUWed to the great interest which Sir Jake Taklngtee had takes, and the good be bad down, a firtharaash al the /MOW education of the people. she in. Duro or • DERBYPHIRE GENTLEMAN ON Inownow.—Ws _yeeherday retneded the death, ca Sweden. of Mr. IL. R. Coo, son of the Rev. It. Coa, .1 Dethyslien It appeere that Mr. Cos mired as Undue ea Sanday maniac, hung walked from Ole. Menu, with the latention of al ilenedea. Be wee th• Lamb , tie Fall* with two see bad Maeda oleo =skier; the rout, het v Ile day hong very cold, sod the higher Funs of Ike seenedela being covered deep with meow, postponed the attempt. Me. Cu, however, called at the hotel for • gelds. He win Were informed that We day wee coq e . ; bet the guide waa head, and wi , linet entering the hone or ening he say refrealtmen be proceeded at mos. The path was eactuabend with snow, and the guide observed ale.pmpseion to give way &tiff the firm too miles, and eaggeoied let. retanden Ho was, however, detanniesd to peen/ ; and alter a 'beet net and • drink of whkky the 110111111.1 Woe reamed. Tin seismic wee reached with dia per, befune ens end two &dock, and bare Yr. Coo became as eau& the tee Ode Mehl epee the door of the honor, hYesd meat naheteastely was teratlesi. The young ms. ban the side ef eilienseiou end cold, but, alter a too of half ta haw, peeping for the dement to beiddgelert, Ike next step_ is d. Wee days' tour which Mr. Coo had Mind it age hie Mead= te aeoemphvh. From this the itisaftempeed Mewed. him, representing the greeter culties to be everecene on that ado the neoest•la, but in van. Over Wakes_ ground, through deep drifts °fencer, sans the iteddle.bsck" they stru;gled on, until, in the guide's cuespettelloa of time, Ore o'clock found them little mare then two miles on their nay. Then kir. Coo broke down, again faeted, and lost so completely the use of his limb*, that the guide, • small won and advanced in yens, !.,last the impossibility of toning him, mid the dugr of the eipprosehiag aisle al the monism, placed the young mut es comfortably as he could, and told aim he meet go tor help. " How Two mike." To OW he made so reply , and the snide male all baste to the sweet form, • hones which travellers will mineenber where the gaidir est palate to Seurdceom the reed freasiCarnarvon to it would be tardy two hone brine the guide refereed with two muipseine. Mr. Cu wee head about 100 yard. from the pent at which he wee Ise, Mein apparently struggled sad relied there. H. was iasenslble, sad expired before he necked the buss. It ewers that, having visited the Grad I Balibern oe Saturday, Mr. Co: bad walked to Cuouvon— that he bad kneaded sleeper; at Beddgelert on Sonny. sad to bane wand thence by Copal Curti to Bangor scan ea Meads,. Ti.. HUNTING SEANON.—Tho rain during the Lit iew days km very meek Improved the scut, and all the =am one, will be at work neat week. The accounts slum are not cheerios,. There an so new hunt mem been "eget of, end four or five snug huntiag• boxes lack semputs. Years ego there have bees u many as four hes bed Loiters *a the tome, wherein the preseet Mabee list mesely leelneas the Ban of Wilke (14), the Han H. 17),(1Cone- Mr H. Mends° I). kb. tallanoar (9), Mr. Alkalies , &die (II), Mr.deiVreas (5), Ite.Oraat (7) Mr. Cal. (6). sad Mr. Windt ( Wei balm 011iener's adsheend Lord Orgy, • penult of whom (with Dick Chin• the, the fa nioes Sift sad Sauna lectern meal blvianator ea Ws beak) to the sense umber of the Eptieling laireame, ass de mesh men. Fuss are most piestitid IM Nie Qum Meat, bat they we Oda at tie Lleadaskin side of the dui'. It seems very sal to this! of • mem of We beer sad as Will Ogaden then; bat be hat left his hoes 1 to • very pod pace la Jame Carr. Shepherd, the first I whip, Is WM at pet, sad bared Loss, son of Will Lees, kis Jut beei elppeland sueed whip.—Jlliiefretref looks low. SPORTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. 7SIDAT. liarcs, 300 son., farlenge, 212 yards). Dares Illebbythilte Js. Wolk by PyMr.?* pip Irordkarl Lord Otsego:a tolopluthe. IN llb . lAlulernlti &mime 7 and Sto 1 on North Wads, who made all the running rd won by two lengths. HANDICAP &PRIMAL ta of 16 sore. reel, ft s for 2- p-olda. Last half of Ab. Y. (3 Wimp 217Frds Mr. Barbet • Elen. by 14Ie Bey. bet 71b 210410 I 1111 r. J. Hawley • Pak Trt 110 l. Brodby) I Mr. Pmrefe MEW to Ponders. Trt (Drew) s Lord saws. sit by O.4f.MIAJT—Nr. BAN. hes, 7st Db. Iron:Muni 4 Mr. 11111ftikef. any by Stocky ell —May Bell. 74 41b-Illballeeerl Lend by Peabaytea—lller d0r0k2 . 44 4lb (Bret) Betting 6to 2 apt Mau. 4to 1 •Pt wiss Blush 81 1. 6 So 1 eget The Confessor colt, 71a 1 opt Th . Key Bell ally. Won by a length, two lengths Mewls Me somnd and thltd, a Mad between the third sad Mob. Th. May Bell fllly mewed? wel up. HANDICAP Swizeseasm d IS mw. sorb, sad 6 os4 as te., to go to timetimir el Ss wood Mess T.Y.C. (6 fakes' 140 pada). (111 oakse 11 of whom pay 6 sow. saisb.) Warm% Amarndsm. M The WNW 04,444444 . 1 . 4 P.m. T 4 Tf IA. Edsrardsl 1 Thie=Lem% a l e. sij it=er ma:-01 Weyonmes, Orel, Praha*, Tame, Clathia,amd Osemby. Bettfas 3al spa Tom Grubb 4to 1 apt Kayoed's. 6 to 1 moll apt Olympia sad Oros., 7 to 1 apt Lady ABM, 10 to 1 apt Amsterdam. Won by font lengths, a head Mamma the mooed and third, Tom Grasby was km* about two langtha from the third. IlwalPsTA Ken of 10 move. asela, for 3-yr-olds; salts, sat 7lb ; allies, 8.1 41b. The trusser to be sold Ss SO soya , if daussaded, Sr. Bretty Stakes Comm (0 Wimp). IMa 0. Drybo • Odd Pelle+. by P h .sl ye ftdl ir r atOro b l I rAed a rra ria tee Pb ................. Irobtoall) 3 Betting Ems on Bop Merchant, 6 es 2 eget Odd Fal low. Won by a neck. The Broom oak, who, rides mirrsp-tron gave on, in the dip, laithied thstes lesplue from Hop ilardiant. The wiener was claimed by laid Wilton. MANDirAP SworPiTANNA of 16 otrro. ECM, 10 ft, for 3-Ir olds and upwards. R.W. (1 mils 17 yards). (12 subs.) MA 0. Bryon. Pm-ma. by Pyrrbos its Ent.] yrs. ts! Mm E 6 J. Rawly. Gallo.. 3 yro. TK 10lb (W. MAW 2 Bum lotbeellUdb North Wale,TM !It 10lb lw Mr. M41(146'4 Jolla, 3 rn, 3n 71b.. ... .( The foilowlag also roe .—Oreoare, ...... Avis, Paz, Beery, mod Dove. Beebe : e to 1 w Horsy, 6 lo 1 mist Prrearsor, 81e 1 ask age Jule eel Res Avis, 8 to 1 age Soothsayer, 91e 1 age Overby 10 to 1 age North Leech. Bees Avis es& the rweltieg.. On &medley the bill Precursor took the heed,stleatled by North Lincoln. la the cords North LW. abs wet testae, and Oahu became wooed, but was sae& to heed Procurer. who won by half a Ith. Hoek Liacoln sad Julie roads a dead heat for third place, and !Method three lengths from the wooed; liars Avis was filth, sad limey sixth. MATCH, 300, h ft. A.F. (1 mile 2 huiciegs 73 yards). Yr. e. Teo Brooris Priors.. by Sorroolgn, 4 era, Sot (Fortnum( 1 Lori O)srouo oily by Soldbaitos out of Mild of Mrobam, 4 jet S•t lAideroft 2 Betties 7 to 2ow Priories, who quitted the Mild of Matthaei filly ou descending the hill, wad woe by two lengths. Tall Ft BAT CLASS Nu Hater Symms (s fres handicap of 26 rem each, for 2-yr•oida. D.M. (7 f ur l ongs 20i yards). (lambs) Ur. W. Ti..siss • COrle.. by Tediums. et FD u. Mehrardt) 1 MT Wyatt', Psislscs. Tat 41b Forams) Mr. Sourolors Spousal, Hawk, Trt fA l.l. Snowden) 3 Mr. 8. wanes r. 43312,1•M1irt, 24_ -Mb . - ..13. AdiSbor 4 The (oatmeal' she roe Trovatore, Tyrant, colt by Sorption out of Bess of Critesse, Coeirchener, Par tnere, colt by Stockwell oat alias, Optimist, Black Cloud, sad colt by Middlesex oat of Y. Ls:welsh. Bettleg 2to 1 a(pd Curlew J 6 to I apt Confectioner, 7 to 1 etch age Palsies sad the ane colt, Bto 1 age Sparrow Hawk, 10 to 1 agst Hattlabsee, 100 to 8 rest Parmesan. They ran in a line for tame thee half the detente. On entering the oorda Curlew sad Palefaos came out together, ' the favocrios sinning by a head ; three lengths between the sexed and third, and a bead between the third and fourth; BAnlobrete we a moderate fifth, the Roe of Cashmere colt Nark . Trovatore seventh, and Optimist eighth. Panama eV B lack Cloud were the but two. Tge 84C;;; Cues Nlkafar ankli kr di amp) of 26 we, each, for 2-yr-olde. (16 0 :11.1 0 Mr. I. Calder's Illukd. by Teddingtos, Mr. Barbers Bye 1114bAdy, lIM dlb (= P• 70.4 Qom of Um May.4o tab Lord Cvmrstry • Nerciyely Irt IMb lCefa 4 The following also ran:—Madame Egientina, Cara% Peodarowne, c by Touchstone—Rowena, Shook:At lam, Little Evelyn. Dl* Pkilonsel, Rajah Brooks, and c by Longbow-- Lay lethetito 2 apt Vieth% 6 to I each apt Rarefies's! lad the Evelyn colt, 7 to I apt Q ueen o f th e M a y, to I apt L the Dick. 10 to 1 each apt Ben Webster a nd Madera Eglantine. On entering the dip Queen of the May sad Bak WeLerer cows our, and in the cords Viatica, who W mach difficulty in ;letting through her home, struggled en purely to the r ni, and won by a head ; two lengths sow mei the second from the third; a bead between the third mg berth, F. AA...mu& was fifth, clear of Lord Coventry's felt, Rajah Brooke and Lady Evelyn colt were next ; Philomet was 100; b ft. First half of AL N. (3 forking, 216 yards). Deka et Nedlard • °dame. by Odeade 3 ye, M Idt . Awed 1 Mr. Ledo) resew.., erre. lee Le dine I Betting : 7to 4 011 Fesedoos. Wan by a kaph. SwIIIPSTAIL NI 01 10 103 VS. wash, Isr 11-ye-sids sad op words. The winner to be sold he 400 we., If dassanded, tc. Firth hell al Ab. N. (4 oohs.) Kr. T. Newsoes Arent. by ArrAY. 3 Ps Ter Mb (Peressol reseed raw sod reesleed ese Veldt Bwoorirrains of 10 move. each, he 2-yr-side, Tat ; and throe, Ist 9th. Thewhanse So be sold dr 880 ens., if demanded, te. First heir of Ab.X. (9 subs.) Mr. Lecke • Wears. by Very Ilyee. 911 ...... Pool Mr. Osborne'. ILpos. tot ..... .... .1 0 bollosen Mr. Matto. I b new— ro.odono Mr. OW/Iw , awirsei. 33e-., Ida .......... ....... (Heolsrl YeeLeal liseter's Mewls. fa Irene Pert. erial Tana,. S yes. Td ...... IVcaglerraa . 6 to 4 as Innate. 6 so 1 Ann ray Wow . Wes by three quarter. of a length, sone Weems between the second sad third, three Isastb brew= the third and fourth. The whiner was cLimed by lb. Osborne. OPTIONAL MILIAN° PLavo el 501.; for 2-yr olds, Ist Tlb; sod Unes, 9th 4th. T.Y.C. Llaptri p. ...Pdz y et lord Palmas/m.l yrel.ol SO . I MM-1 1 r.. rheeaseo. fief Warr, 44111 b Men:Mos I The feltowlas ethe ran :--Bwertha, Mountain Asn, Fore top, Little Nal k t g etroi by Kinesson—Wther Ldy, yia P too, Teened. , Dapple, and Oaring. Betties : 7 to 4 apt Cwfasloo, 6 to 1 apt Dee*, 8 is 1 apt Taw, 141 is 1 apt Swarths. The Werth Illy eel: babel Nesse so the lab All, sod took no port in the rase. Lewd Pohlmann nob most of the manioc. end was a prod tee. is I/ a head. They were so scattered over the wares that the lodge did sat piths a third ' • Twee, was however third, about three leasthe from th e s econd. HANDICAP PLATS of 100 sors., for .3.yredds sad 11=4L D.I. iesdethethalllV me 4.4, tM nue Detest ,3 re. " )rr. MOO Swam.. I yrs. to Maley) 1 I to. Peolw.) Igor erseraw Nes Meresed yr.. to Jib • •.• • ri The tellewies she ran :—Droodlande . Comproc t erie, nerslity, Lthithrenee, Wise Dishy, and Accurate. Baits( : te apt Compromise. 6to 1 each apt Borden, end Ban, 0 to I each age Kinoecolis sod Accaarthe. At the poet 11 third le 1 . wee taken shout FJler. Wen by two lesetke hod PIODOCII MATCH 600 ft. T.Y.C. Lot•llMbybistiiiMiliMitiOSettny;o:Osa;;;o:TlM rib ...d.ea Lent Sitamml la by SM swig Maktmoir—Cfarbm.Mbb pad SETTING AT MANCHESTER,FAIDAT. FIRST CLASS NURSERY. 2 to I set Cm*, (t) 5 to 1 Coate:tom (t) 6 to 1 Math Cloud (t) 6 to I Palace (t) 7to 1 Spumy Hawk (t) SECOND CLASS NURSERY. 4 to I sent Vistk• (I) 6 to 1 8.. Webster (I) 6 to 1 Foodorowo. (t) 8 to 1 Shoulder Eliot (t) ACCEPTANCES FOR I TiH GAR AT AUTUKII CUP sweepstakes et 55 sows. ewe, quarters. (9l sobs., 51 of whi sae tlb Uaderbeed Ydar i j =ram i 1: E..... . ...... .0424 1 111 • : 1 1 : mi lliiiii • •• 1 -- - II 3 I - - 7111 LIVERPOOL CUP. 10 ti. !ails sad three M pay hail.) - Am 44 Itadaser 4 13 The Laser Jodi' ........ .. 4 Anberbte 4 II 1134•441 r ...... 2 4 14•43444 .. ... 3 3 Tb• umulri rotas I 1 I Osaesor taurs•l4l/ do Plasm • Same 11 I • r. C. r e g jaga A'S 1 4 1: 13 ........ 4 4 10 3 lO i Sold .. 3 I II Moil Mors .... 4 U HORSES STRUCK OVT OP THEIR ENGAGE MENTS. Oct. 20, eit 1.20 p.m.,C — itlaWla, out of the Cambridge _ _ . — la 20, at 4.6. p.m., Ms Old Eagli.h Gentleman, out of dia Cambridgeshire. Oat. 21, so 'J a.m., Tiara, oat of engagements at New market Houghton. Oct. 22, st 9 cm., Oxford sod fkolzenfels, oat of sagast mimes at Newmarket Hoarlstrift. _ _ _ Oat n, si 6 p.m., 111443 of Orleans, out of Critmica Beam Oat. 22, it 6 p.m., Covesatt Bow and NOM Despair, wt of the Carabruigeacire. Oct. 23, at 9 a.m., Happy Prince, oat of all sairsgemenet. Oct. 33, at 9a so Tumuli Mud, Hints, mad Bankrupt, out of all sageramute tba Liverpool Autumn. CITeTAL PALACZ. - ONN SHILLING Day. FSIDAY, OCT. Ado libaiOSS OS p;k1O0S1, 717 . ; AIM by Grob la" 361 ; Yid TWIN% 1, Latu Intelbarna. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ocr. 28. Melon Mr. Commissioner Papa.) IN Ili CIOCIPOID. The bankrupt, described as • commiselon agent, of St. James . ..street, hid bees connected with the Wallington Resta/trust Company. This wee the certificate muting. The socounts hers been published in detail. The unsecured debts are about 10,0001. Hr. Whitmore, the official suignee, stated that nothing had been raceived.l iiThete woe no opposition on the part of the iiesigue ee, Mr. C. B. Lewis, for the bankrupt, stated that something waeld be radiant from the bankrupt's sham in the Welling ton Restaurant. In two years he had made a net profit of 11,0001. During the Crimean war be had chartered thirteen Vessel. st • cost, fncludiog expenses, of 100,000/. ; and his nature had been of great *mina. Up to the time of the Mee be had realised 60,0001. by sales, but owing to the Read sales which he was then obliged to make he lost up wards of 40,000/. Thereupon he bad formed the Welling ton Restaurant Company, in which many of his creditors had taken shares. Tee bankrupt had started with a capital, and was in no sense an adventurer. Ills Honour granted • second clams certificate. OBNTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Chief Bane.) THE POPLAR MURDER. (Concluded from yesterday's Erprese.) _ . . Mr. Sleigh, addreuing the jury for the prisoner, said —They had been rightly told by the Solicitor-General that the came was can of very grave importance not only to the prisoner but to society, and be thanked them for the patience and attention they bad exhibited during the already protracted proceedings. He could not help expreeeing his thanks to the Solicitor. General for the very kid and impanel manner in which be bad opened the cams for the prosecution, sad whatever might be the result, the prisoner had to congratulate himself upon the feet that the can had been conducted in the manner it had been by • gentleman holding the high position of his horned friend. He then mended to say that tes crown had undertaken to prove that the death of the deceased was occasioned by the edinialmtra- Oka of ems Irritant poison front without, and that It wee by the head of the prisoner that poison was administered. If these prepositions were not made out couclusively the jury alight In acquit the primate and they had no right to mks • =is the dark sad return a verdict adverse Mthe primmer the evidence lilt no reasonable doubt aide guilt. If they should make a mistake, however grievous and fatal were the consequences, their verdict wee irrevocable and the life of the prisoner must inevitably be aerial:ed. It appeared to his, and he stated It advieettly, that weaker or more Imeagre evidence in suppler of • Marge of poisoning had never been adduced than had been brought forward on the present occasion, and he hoped to be able not only to them that there wee a remernahlso doubt of the plat t en guilt, bat that the evidence failed albgether to establish It, and that, on the contrary, it proved that the damned died from natural causes and not from the administration of poison In any form w hatever . What were the facts es proved by the prosecution ? The dammed was • person of careless habits, and particularly as retarded her health ; and It wee unnecessary for him to say that, in the condition she was at this tiros, a very alight cause was likely to have produced serious indisposition. It was proved that on the Sunday before alas was taken ill, the went out in the wet, a very short time after her confinement, and that the pri soner actually remonstrated with her upon the subj ect , and wished her to take o ff her toots and stockings. Was It not vary probable that she had taken cold on this night, and that this might have produced the illness that terminated so fatally ? He then proceeded to contend that it was absurd to suppose that any poison had been introduced into the coffee on the Monday night, or the milk on the Thursday, and that the symptoms were much more like those of • natural malady. contracted in the manner he bad suggested, than those that would be the result of the administration of poison. Several medical gentlemen, no doubt of high eminence ' bad been called on the part of the prosecution, and he had the right of calliajt other medical wlinenes to contradict the evidence they had given. How could • person in the humble condi tion of the prisoner, however, produce such testimony? He bad no means to ransack the ;country and finderitneens who would have come forward to contradict the medical testimony la support of the prosecution, sod he was compelled to rely entirely upon the humble exertions of Ids counsel to show to the jury that they ought not to effect to the mama that had been to support the theory that the deceased of panto. He would ask them at mos whether they were satisfied that the demand did not die of natural causes. It wee admitted that eatesordiaary &sages did occasionally take place In the aseretion• of the human body, and that no explanation could , be afforded for loose of those changes and modifications ; and it appeared that, in point of fact, medical science was almost la iti latency as regarded these matters. Why were the jury to be called on In this case then to say that the deceased died of poison, when the circumstances of the case would equally panty the contloaioo that she diedof some poisonous matter spontaneously generated in the system ? All the symptoms of the deceased were such, it was also admitted, as ware, consistent with natural disease. It was just the sum with regard to the post-mortem appeeranoes—it was admitted that they were not inconahtent with • death arising from natural causes. The learned ceased having proceeded at considerable length to comment upon the seediest evidence, said that they now lived in an age when juries acted upon the principles of common sense, and did not allow themselves to be led away by the fanciful theories of scientific men, and he was sure they would do so on the present occasion. What was the poison that was made use of ? It was said to be • vegetable poison. It wee not osotheriies, and it wee not crotosmil ; but,it was said that crotoa oil and some other ingredient combined, might have occasioned the symptoms exhibited by the deceased ; but It appeared to elm that the jury would Lacer a most awful responsibility if they ester mined such a omecture. The sister of the unhappy prisoner had been called to show that at one time the priaonerwas errand boy to one chemist and groom to another, end what was the object? Why to show that this groom and errand bey had obtained sunk int skill while employed by a chemist In these capacities to enable him to make up this extraordinary emu tuna°e of poem. Was not such a supposition almost atmard ? Again, where was the evidence that the prisoner bed ever had such articles In his possession, or had ever par. c.band such Ingredients? The learned conned next referred to the attenuants that had been made upon animals by Dr. Letheby, sad maid it appeared to him that very little reliance could be placed upon each experiments, as they had no means of knowing the distinction that existed between the system of a human being sad that of an animal. The learned counsel next referred to the other portions of the evidence. It was said that the prisoner was • learned man, end that he had dented his wits and family ; but be emanated that this bad not been proved; and even assuming that it bed, he could not fee whet the feet had to do with the present in quiry, and he believed they would not allow it to have the aightest elect upon their mind,. What motive was mg r.dfor the commissionof snob • dreadful mime? His friend the Solicitor-General was quite at fault apex this point, and the only @negation that be made was that the prineer might have been anxious to re lieve himself from an ineututnnee. Where was the seldom of any quarrelling or ill-feeling between the prisoner and the deceased, or of soy desire on hie pert to get rid of the women who had been - big cam. canton and whom he bad treated kindly for 'semi months? If be had bad any intention to destroy the life of the deceased, would he not have made the attempt before she was confined, whoa he would have rid himself of both lnoumbraaees at awn? It appeared to him that this charge never would have been mad. It the mother of the unfortunate dammed, who evidently eatertaiord no very frieedly feeling towards the primmer, had not first suggested it, ant that it wee readily adopted by the other woman, owing to the excitement that prevailed at that period in reformat to another ex.raordinary case of the same description. The prisoner, it appeared, wail actually charged on the Tuesday night with bavmg poisoned the deceased ; all the people in the house were watching him, and yid the jury were called upon to suppose that the prisoner was imbecile enough to persevere in his design, although he must have known that he was certain of detection. The learned connect then referred to the evidence of what he said was described as the abecondiag of the prisoner, and said it to him that Oda as ought not to be taken the 7i:lt ad slightest indication of guilt, and that this act might very fairly be ascribed to the manner in which he had been treated by the mother of the deceased, and to the threats she had uttered against him. Would a mur derer, he salted them, bens kissed his victim before he de parted, and was it cot reach more likely that be would have avoided the dreadful eight that must bare met his eyes when be took his last farewell of her in this world f The learned counsel concluded a moot eloquent addreee by thanking the jar 7 for the attention they had paid to the observations be had made, and by an earnest appeal to the Almighty to guide them to a righteous and just conclueioo. The speech of the learned counsel occupied two hours and theta quartets, and grime applause was exhibited in the mart when he sat down, which was, however of course severed by the officers. The court then adjo urned for • short period. The Solicitor-General did not avail himself of his privilege to reply. The Lord Chief Baron then proceeded to sum up. The prisoner, he said, wee charged with the offence of causing the death of Lpporah Wright by poison. This was an' Whoa always difficult of proof, but that made no difference, and the jury bad • right to ere that the crime was proved as strictly as in soy other case, and that MO *Adam should be each as would leave no doubt of the guilt of the primmer I. the minds of reasonable men. There was no doubt that the deceased died on the morning of the 4th of June, sod they mast be satisfied, firstly, that she died of poison; seciesdly, that is was administered by the prisoner; and thirdly, whether it was administered with such an Wen lice as would make the act one of felon/ N. : w ad as murder, it was alleged to be. The counsel lad rightly told them that they mute not sot upon suspicion—that they must not take • leap in the dark, but that they must be satisfied se reasonable end oonsoleationi meu of the prlatmer's guilt Were they could convict hisa of the crime of width he was accused. It was sot necessary that the evidence should exclude the possibility of to. tainwenc• of • Weather. It that were so, a conviction weld sever tab place. All that was required was, that the evlisne• should probes see a cowling' upon their salads as would make them feel justified in acting in any important concern of their own lives. The learned counsel appeared to contend that the death had arisen from some extraordinary caue, of EL. nature of which they were entirely 'gement, and that therefore the prisoner ought to be acquitted; but if this doctrine were to prevail, the crimisal law could not be carried our, and the pry ought not to come to such a om cluaion unless there was evidence to support it, and they ought to look at this case es as ordinary one, and treat it acoordieg to the ordinary rules of life. The cane wan one, un doubtedly, of circumstantial evidence. There was no proof that the prisoner administered poison to the deceased, nor any evidence as to the nature of the poison that was alleged to be the minas of death ; and they must look at all the other circumstances in the case and decide whether upon ell those facts they ought to come to the conclusion that the prisoner was guilty or not guilty of the crime of which he was accused. Th e l earne d Chief Baron then gave an outline of the case before be proceeded to reed and comment upon the evidence, and he said he did so that the jury might see at once that it was one of a very serious character, and that the executive government were perfectly justified in taking up the prosecution, in order that the matter might be fully inquired int o . Th e learned Judge then read over the whole of the evidence of the various 'k arats, and he mad, but very few commute as be proceeded. With regard to the medical testimony he said that every one of the gentlemen who had been examined stated positively that in his opinion the death of the doomed wee not the re sult of any natural diseue, but arose trom the administration of some irritant. On behalf of the prisoner, on the other hand, it was contended that the poison that was found in the body had been generated in it naturally, and if the jury should think that this wu made out, of course the prisoner was en titled to hie acquittal. With regard to the complaint that bad been made by the learned counsel for the prisoner that he had not means to bring forward medical testimony to rebut that which was given on the part of the prtsecutioa, he could not help expressing his opinion that if the prisoner had desired to procure the atteadanoe of any witness whose evidence be considered of importance, and that deem had been made known to the Home Secretary, be would have been enabled to Meg him forward. Hie lordship in conclusion said that the jury bad undoubtedly • meet solemn and merlons task to perform, and he cordially joined in the prayer of the learned cottage' for the prisoner that they might be guided to a conclusion that would be satiefactory to thstr own consciences, and the duty they owed to society on the one hand end to the prisoner on the other. The jury retired at half-put six o'clock to consider their verdict, and at ten minutes to eaves they returned into coast and found the primps, Rot Gritty. NEW COURT. (Bolan Mr. Baron BrainveLL) Idesossii Kies, 20, labooste sad Amu Tiortior, 21, la bourer, was ladieted for feloakraoly sdolinistariat to Houma Tarry • largo quantity of a poison called omit of lead, whit basal to carder bar. It appeared from the statement of the learned conceal, which was billy borne out by the evidenor, that the prisoner TIMOR and the prosecutrix were married in February last, sad not very long afterwards imiterated, and had since then ben Using apart. Upon the 29th of August the prisoners bosh went to ate the prosecutrix where she was living, and they had some beer, into which the sugar of lead was put by Turner, whilst the proaecutrix bad turned her back. They then left, and prosecutrix and another woman partook of some of the beer from the glees, and had no sooner does so than they were attacked with most violist sichaass, end for some time were ill. Near to when Throw had ham sitting, upon the floor, wan found aims sugar of lead. Free a statement made by Keefe it seems he had bought the drug for Turner, who alone put it into the beer. Turner had expressed some sentiments of a rervatestal character, which showed the animosity be bore towards his wife, for having made some statement to his employers, Yews. Maudalay, which led to his discharge. The jury Acquitted Keefe, and returned • verdict of Guilty against 'lures/. The learned Baron directed sentence of death to be recorded against him. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The court, compored of the Assistant-Judge (Mr. Bodkin), Mr. Pownall (cbairman of the bench), Mr. Greven, M.P., Mr. Parbury, Mr. Bird, and Mr. Simpson, sat yesterday at Westminster, to bear parish appeals. The cues disposed of were of no public interest. en /OHN LAWIIINCIS. The Right Hon. !kr Jam Lawrence attended the court, and took the oaths as a member of ber Msjeaty's Privy Council. The oath is se follows The oath of a prtry councillor taken by the Right Hon. Sir John Laird Yak Lawrence, Baronet, and G.C.8., at the Coast at Buckingham Palace, on the 13th day of May, 1359. You shall swear to he a true and faithful servant unto the Queen's Majesty, as one of her Majesty's Privy Council. You shall not know or under stand of any manner of thing to be attempted, done, or spoken against her Majesty's person, honour. crown, or dignity royal ; but you shall let, and withstand the same to the uttertnnet of your power, sad either cause it to be revealed to ber Majesty herself, or to such of her Majesty's Privy Council as shall advertise her Majesty of the sense. You shall, in all things to be moved, treated, end debated in council, faithfully sad truly declare your mind and opinion, according to your heart and conscience, and shall keep 'tent all matters committed and revealed unto you, or that shall be treated of secretly in council ; and if any of the said treaties or councils shall touch any of the councillor, you shall not reveal it unto him, but shall keep the same, until such time se by the assent of her Majeety, or of the council, publication shall be made thereof. You shall to your uttermost bear faith and allegiance unto the Queen's Majesty, sad shall waist and defend all juriedictiesia, pre-ecotaceme, and a uthmit lee granted to her Mejesty, end anaemed to the crown by acts of parlia ment or otherwise, against all foreign prince*, persons, pre lates, states, or potentates, and generally in all things, you shall do es a faithful and true servant ought to do to her M tjesty. So help you God and the holy contents of this book." On Sir John Lawrence entering the court, the bar end the audience rose, and remained standing while the oath was administered; and, rifler the ceremony was over, the learned Assietant-Judge warmly congratulated him, and, in the MIMS of the court, hoped he would live long to enjoy the honours be had so well merited in the service of his country, • hope which he wee mare WM/ shared in by every British subject. This was received with applause, and &only after wards Sir John bowed and retired from the wart. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. idwart , Moody. 27. described as en engineer, of Winean ton, Somerseunire, who a few days ago was :hargod with forging and utoring several cheques, with Intent to defraud Marro Roberta sad Co.. beakers, Lomberd-street, wee brought up again for farther exeminatioo. Mr. Mane's, solicitm to the Banker, Protection Com mittee, atleoded for the prosecution. Mr. J. Pocock, cashier to Memos. Hall and Co., bankers, °Milton, deposed that on the 26th of September lest he a cheque fur 181. lbs. on Messrs. Roberts and Co. for the Frisson. who was introduced to him by Mr. Bridger, and afterwa;ds sent the cheque for coll,ction to the London agents of the firm, Marra. Jones Loyd, end Co., who re tuned it marked "iorged." Mr. Thos. Moody (who embed much effected by his posi tion) said: 1 as a surveyor, and reside at Wincsaton, flionienetahire. The prisoner i. my son. I did not sign any of the cheques produced, nor, that I am aware of, did I ever aatherise any tens to pot my name to them. This complete I the ease. The whitest', when asked what be had to say in reply to the charge, shook his head, end, after some hesitation, answered "Nothiair." He was then croamitied for trial. Jahn Amu Jima, 17. was charged with embezzling money belongi to bis employer. Mr. J. d said—The prisoner called on me on the 22nd Out., sad said he came from Mr. Clapham. in whose office 1 bed menhirs previously. I paid him 31. "s. 3d. on account of Mr. elephant, and took the receipt produced. Mr. 0. Bunts Canning, of Park-roadstrillar, Stockport, sold that on the 27th July last he called at the offioe of Mr. Clephatn, and paid to the prisoner the sum of 41. 24., taking his receipt on account of his employer. Mr. A. T. Clapham said-1 am a solicitor, at 14, Liverpool strew, Biahopagete, and the prisoner was a clerk in my me trics, with* general authority to receive money on toy n orms, but he wsa to account to me for all soma so received the first time he MOM me after. Usually he brought the money to me at num to enter, unfree I was out, end then he should have brought it to um immediately on my return. He has not accounted to me for the sum of 31. 9s. 3d. received by him from Mr. Langford, nor fur the sum of 41. 6s. 2d. paid to him by Mr. Canning. Ido not know that he has recently reorived any other sums in the same way ; but about two months ago he embezzled two sums of 51. sod 11. 10s. I suspended him in cootiequeLce, bat his father begged eo bard and he promised so well, that 1 took him heck 'gain. I have, however, trusted him with no books to keep sinoe. John Mark Ball, policy-constable 151—About 8 o'clock in the morning I apprehended the prisoner at hie father. house. I told him I was a detective officer, and charged him with embezzling cations sums of money received by him on behalf of Mr. Clapham. He replied, "I've spent mane, sad I've loot some, and I hope he'll be merciful to The prisoner, who hang down his heed throughout t►s men had nothing to my in answer to the charge, and was fall, committed for trial. A MAX KILLED BY A RAILWAT VAN.-Yeatir day morning Mr, Payne, the comae , for the City of London, 'emir...! information of tiss death of F,ederi-it ()saber'. seed 40, who melded nt the Henley-roed, Brixton. The unfortu nate eon was knocked down by the homed a South-Eastern railway van h Lime-street, when the wheels went over his before the carman had time to pall ttp, and killed him on the spot. The body wee rumored to St. 'a Hospital. [Advertieement.]—EPPlrS (HOIIOIOPATRIC CHZ. Cocoa.- ......4yraparalbe b add by lan primal* = at ye. is IS,. lih. sod Ilk tAfloa. dub packet is "ham bah fddlomlldbilabnado Lades: Sitlaseceme The area. 11111.10•1‘. waa IT, MARKETS. SUGAR.—Thu avenge price of brown or Muscovado sum the produce of the British Posressiorto b A. 02116011. far the week ending Oct. 25, is 245. If& per cwt., inclusilve of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon.—No re turn of the price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, for the week ending u above. No return otitis eels of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce (Atha But Indies, for the week ending as above. Baurrox, Ocroana 28.—Tbs market boa been rather quiet this weak, the bayera haring lately freely sup plied thee regaternetits for some little time. In prior we have not any &henna', to Donee. ftellases' produce has met with an excellent demand, sad large sales for forward de liver), have been effected at rather improved rates. Ram conUnaes quite neglected, and pries. are nominal. COTTON.—Ltrzuroo Ocr. 28.—The neceseities of the trade hare again oblig ed them to enter the market freely, and as the stock of clean useful American cotton is being rapidly reduced, holders have been enabled to obtain an Vance of gd. to gd. per lb. in those quelitiee ; there has been also more inclination to purchwe toe loner descriptions, at somewhat higher rates. In Brazil there is no material change to notice, except in Maceio, which is Id. to jd. per lb. dearer. Egyptian continues lino, at last week's quotations. There has hien a large business in Borst, and priors are pion/rally about gd. per lb. dearer. Speculators bare taken 6,680 American, 70 Bryptian, and 8,610 Borst, and there are reported for export 860 Amortises, 140 Egyptian, and 8,720 Surat. The market to-day opens with a good demand, at extreme rates ; probable sake 10,000 bar, including 2,000 on speculation and for export. COTTON OOODS.—HeXCHMITI2, Ocr. 28.—Various influence have effected the market favourably to-dsy, and there has been morn badness doing. A telegram from Cal cutta to the 29th September hes been received stating that no improvement was peroeptible there, but yet there had been • good many offers fur India good., and there is an evident di/la:shim amongst buyers to renew operations. One cause of this is the fear that the trod we have had here may have extended to America and may affect the growing cotton crop. This has already led to a large demand for cotton this week at Liverpool, where the sales have reached 87 000 bales in the is days. Another cause I. no doubt to be found in the startling news from the ti cited States that an insurrection baa broken oat among the slave. Such Intelligence will noomearily create amen uneesines• hem, and at once send up the pries of the raw material on hand. However that may be, we have more business. Long clothe, T cloths, and printers am In fair demand, and there is owe Inquiry for shirting* and other good@ for India, so that both home con sumers and exporters are in the market at the same time, end there is an increased emend demand. In yarns there has bees • growing firmness in priors since Tuesday. Some rather heavy business has been dose in water twist for China, and the boyars of yarns for ()wrathy are more active. The yarn market generally is more active. CORN.—Cimmeroutt, OCT. 28.—The supply of wheat to-day was only moderate, end oondition affected by the damp and stormy weadasr • such met s slow salsat last week's rates, but soy dry samples; were taken at rather ever the prices of last week. Trade firm. Red, 38s. to 445.; white, 40s. to 48s. • old, 2a. higher. Barley, all best malting fully so deor-40;. to 48s. • grinding, 24a, to 30s. Baum very soarer, AM Whir , dovrer. LINCOLN, Oct. 28.—We have had a small supply of wheat, and last week's prices fatly supported, and In some cuss, for au qualities, Is. mere money was paid. Barley a large quantity offeriog, and prices about the same as befo re. No change in other articles. Wheat. red. 41s. to 44... white. 465. to 61s. Barley, grinding, 26a. to 295. ; malting: 42a. Beans, maw, 40s. to 425. ; old, 495. Oats, 19s. to 245. Pees, 365. to 41a. Waggriarm, Oct. 21.—There was more &tater in the wheat trade, and millers bad to pay fully last Friday's Wes. Rae barley and beans rather clearer. In oats, peal, and other articles no change. Averages for the week ending Oot. 24 :—Wheat, 2,732 are., at 455. 30.; barley, 1,008, at 38e. Bd. OClALB.—Lownow, Ocr. 28.—Barnbope, 13s. ; Ward's West Bartley, 155..; Wyhun, 16s. ; Wells End Acorn Clomp, 181. ; Walls lad Eden, 113 a.; Walls End Hilda, 16s. 3d.; Wails End Ball, 175.; Walls End Belmont, 17s. ; Walls Ind Haswell, 19s. 9d.; Walls End Rumers Hinton, 113 s. 6d.; Walls End Haugh Hall, lea.; Walls End Hunwick, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Hellos, 195.; Walls End Whitworth, lbs. 6d.; Camay and Duffrya Malting, 22e. 6d. ; Nizon's Darya, 225. 6d. ; Powelra Dean Steam, 22a. 6d.--fthips at market, 27; sold. 27. TRAFFIC RETURN& lAILWATI. WIN Paw Men Total, Total. op.. emus ekacollec.los. 163 e. Week eaten October 8. A A A A Brood Treat a Orman .. :WO 1.618 3,19.1 12.061 10.33.1 Welt enema October 14. Maven> and letter,.... — 631 143 1.073 LOW week meow ')eto. 44 43 r 21. B.Auat. as Lombardo- %cocoon ~.. ...... - . -_ ... -.— eTri;Z; iir;;;: — ' ""-- * .". 343 4.274 10.3-0 5•.734 24.741 (Lombardo Lino *OM dollar October U. Umerkt and Knots 163 a dot meting Ooteine . U. 1: Irter Owdaidas ...... —.... Woe Lew 0,166 KIM 11.131 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Rafael% true TanglM,Tta; t;encranded o7r. Gibraltar brach. mu making tutor, sad baggage In a damaged etatm—doutharapt,n, October U. Ambler, true Mlramiahl to Sunderland, mu abaselcood on the 13th MpteMber. is lat. 41, 100 crew ma...el.—Cambay October Bea Wave, tram Valparaiso to LirerpooL with sapper ore. was picked tip &oared and derelict ct Strumble Mood. sad towed Into Ole port by • tag.—Holyheed. Ooteber 47. de illeadect.—The haulm, With sum. Mikis drove whore oa the rocks here this monutig, was the CAM de Mirada.). Coode, Irma Havelwall to Liverpool; renal sod cop totally Ica ; Colle man drowned.—kortheobecod. &doter 06. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Colonist (throne), October 8, Ist 41 N. lon 13 W. kiss of Algeria, Iran Ltesrpool lor Melbourne, Ostotor le, let 22 N, log 31 W. Morayshire (nhip), Sept. 21, let 33 S. 'on 16 E. Saba (threrlstems.seets4 hammer), horn Poo.eboo•foo for Landon, Sept. 3, Pp DISASTER AT 13E4.—n. ship Tornado, which ar rived at Liverpc....l from New York on Thareday evening, encountered a fearful hurricane on the 6th of October in let. 43, loos. 63. The sea literally roe m mooting high, and swept the decks often. The Erse and third oiliest' and Ave seamen were carried overboard when a sea broke over the ship. Two boars were smashed to atoms, and three oaten swept away. The William Carey arrived at Liverpool yesterday from Singapore, picked up the Martha Grace In CaernarvonSay on the 27th inak,and towoi het into Liverpool. Every *out, with the exception of one man, had been wept overboard from the Martha Grace, and be was lashed to the mast. _ _ TER PORT OP ALGESIRAS.—A despatch from the Governor of Gibraltar reports that In consequence of the ex iiil ULM of dates et Algeciras, meets arriving at Gibraltar, from that port, would be auLjected to quarantine.—Guutte. The Mayor of Cork has received a letter from the Great Ship Company, m►ing fee details of the qualifications of Qaeenstown Harbour to receive the Great Eastern ship. TEE WEATHER AT LIVERPOOL.—The glass fell bees very low yesterday, sad soother gala sword to be imploding. [Advertlemmit.]—HOLLOWAT'a OINTMENT AND PottA—Ritirsavent. Oove. Saone aut• damp imbiber mot. lamb perraltlag at thit Radon ramMn the ab-te don his shllo4 opt. Male. Inmate shape or 14 . her W. me in the snot n.bom. am tortured by than,. Let all an:b eaewers turn with c nit end to Who...aft Ointment and Mlle. ahiob fax a quarter or a oratory neve been Lauded above ell mar omen for their .oellute, and emetics puha.. In there romMlabtu. Tb• pate, Brat lointoted lu tuna aster, should be robbed a t Me ointment ierloe day a.. a.. Is beirame. The Mlle .acid be Wm at the mom ttme to obtain the full beseedalefhet. ao taut Maas the omuneet soothes locally, the Vila partly. ntinolate. end Amelia ~stir. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 00WPTX.—Oat. >K at Caw Cettegy. Teri of LA. C. t, Nog, el a daughter. IA 1111131.—0at.25, a; tateeter swum legeut • wk. the •Ire of T. H. germ. Cp., n: a Goa. 7111LD.— Oet. U. at Wale. place. Keruthagtea.read, the ertre of M. W. N. Meld, of a daughter. 0111 o AUM.-04. ST. at Welltagtorequare, the ego of W. Giatoo, Wee., a son FLAW IL.NS.—Ott. a at Rurtnuatreet. Huron-crescent. the cite of Mr. A. 'Lathy et a daughter. etWlN.—ue 14. at Patk..llm, liammenmttb, the wife of S. W. K e og h gee.. at • dsaultttr. HUSS:HUY Oet. 24. st Matieney. Neale, the wire of the Be,. V. Iduegrevo. et a eaa. tL. wife MAHRIAOIIS ARROROFT—HOWARD —Oct. 24. .t St ItarrveVe. Denham Meeeri. Maier% by the Rev. J. Riom.ho. fly Newest, sou of Mr. J. Amberuft. Chodtoa.upon.Medlock. t. Charlotte. dmktbt." M Mr. a Havant. or Ranh's% .11•14 M. CaIIrPOILD—IT. LAW It/incr.—Oß IS. at tlowth. Thomas Gai l.* Yep, Mart. dorm, to the to ir Wetly lawreace. IMO —BA MARE —oet. IrLet dl Poole. Kolettlebrage. 17 the de the Hoe. Mr PI., ma a Lent Boston. to Lemma Qualms. daughter of Col mei the Ron. J. di. V. Satottares. DB*THn. RODD.—Oct U. at Unto-etreot. Plymouth. Mr. R. Rudd. .coo 31. IiKA/A.—Uct. :4. &rah, wile of Mr. J. 0.14 of Uoll4om. Derbl. Nrat-Oet. 28. at PlOetellay. Mr. H. M c L rfuoor—Oet. at . at ltri tom: J.Pemop. of Liverpool. ag ed P11.11.0.AUX..-04. 21. at Remotumeot. Plymouth. J. Prldcauz. atroi 7! MORR.-04. 14. at BtllDOOteitlllloll. WILI3(4.10n1.1 , 0•11. 0. Iffir. 11.1.. a r —OM. YR end Irotlagtom. flab. Me 1... C. H. Whits. /Mao* of 1b1d... Ham.. 104 W. ?naiad sad Nabobs , ' W 1141•11 Bum. of 1.1. bxnb•rd Ana. ta tay at thlatar. at th• Wiss. la Law hard ettaat. Ls Os hallo* el Sata a sat, Miasma IL IL.W.