The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-15 00:00:00

WNI A RKST SECOND OCTOBER 111111D10. subsournom 11.0011.—Tnossast Mum CAMIIII2DOIIIIIIaII MILS/. 9to apt 10 to Plorio Lima (1111116 WO is Adria, (8 Lear (t) 11) 1011 Y 1A47 (t) 100 to filOo (t sod an 100 Vohs (I al iv 1) a is (i) II so now (t sad al) Anima (t) alO rift (l) HOO M 1i 111 Pea*, (01) Lib (i) IRMA% _ rim Pours., be air-eitim Iv.w4 . a. A.T. (I mils 2 24mIssem_TI m pas. El i - imp Illailoss. 1111 IWS I g . d aksrkrl. lam----- ..... lb "" 1 Isms.l, MIS 4 • ::. • agyli!'" iii lir: ..... - I ... yr. 0_441.). ?Aim u SO 4 opt Odd ratio,. •is 1 orb sips Nap Iblosbas GM Pb.ims W. by mhos Weft ; • moit balms the wad rad third ; i• 4 logirth. TM wirer vas chimed by Mr. 0. &yes. thrsurtetumas el 10 emd sok by Syy-olda ; cosy, Pm 7b; ia., IWO 41b. TM mbar t• bm mil lom 160 110•11. ii 411.111Milik a& lAN ball St ALIL 0 blimp 217 Tsub). (3 117.6:4. Marne' 111.111,.. limembkll•4lb .....m am f dy NI IlL sthe ; I := 46 247iiii MAID I to 4 •• Leek e is 4 simaiimbri le 6bl sew thneths On. Swsrtha led s hut bat *be; Aped bee sto ekes ups the elide, sad allsimul Ms* to Will by • sack miumeywrimms ef . book Mums Wm rued sod amt. Comm. w supols• fr Maw seals at btonowitst said Mar u. dear& by M. littetmeo, sad bombs woo M. hobos. HA %MAI , SIVZIPSTAILIIS aSI ens. seek, sad ealy 6 ft it thmemmosos mew ohs ewer of Os semi balm T.T.C. (S hi:low IMLM I (2 sub•.ll ed lams my 6 says. ft). Mrmit thAsse by des Leselhirm. 64 416...11 I . a .07 4 m.. . 'Valk 1 01. Par 444 144 ~,..,... .. 1 The tubswiimg alms am :12 sstiiiii; um.; &rib- . to 1 opt Worlatook' ito 1 owl Woodburn, to I took sok liolosidon orl laribilor. 8 to I °slim. Gallus book woo dloorso bookie No mod ` tu r d. woos Ind berth. Woollen woo Mk, awl &OM* trixtb. On okonolog to wake Plromb, do Odor ot Lord of Loos, laird • amorlitiot spirt Parry, the Jackey of &lot kiwi Ai fool Mktg, but olorio woo mot proved. Marco, W/8 s ow., b tt, 8.171 b mob. T.Y.C. I* J. 1160/1•01 Vols. by VaaJerdeslea.M7/6 . ... IWdbl I Lard 01•••••• colt hy thruMAIN No a nark Int rib wanks I &Woe . 6 to 2 on tb. Plotter cots, who led to do cords, whoa Von &snook/. sod woo •h. row in by basLne Tom PRLSDkaOt-r STAW of 30 min. mi. kr 2-yr , oohs, 8•1 71b ; sod MONO, 84 Ms Win= min. T.Y.C. (22 sok) Yr. J. mom liospooko be lidlooso or M Maack osti erwriba . °made% __FN I ilmem 114.46mbi1e. /Lied Mg Mb ees 1111 nu 3 melee we et teplebniklif____ Mr. a. emaral Abraaeramealla. 1 th is eraur. Umiak ea lb. . T. 143444•44 4 ON NA.. . 7 to 4 aye i ago • 6is laps Arabi's. 7ft I ape at Dismais. Thor 'rugby, Cuatadlaa, AIM Asellibra no ma* ewe Is Yr cords, where Amhara was bare, sad Tbsersby mos ea with Coatadina ha maim awl eat amity by a Immtl i. t i a quarterr 01 a 4.a616 batman 16a 'mad aad Mini, bed HANDICA r BwaarrrAa Ea, at 16 Som. each, 10 6, fcr tam so.l. thrar-yr-ohla. T.T.C. (14 seam) r aroma oram er ear emera..J 4 4, 4 OWL 343 4434113 P 43433.4.. 3 M. 40 lab ........ l.l=l r 11.431444 044114344.11444. 123. 11841144N0 Mt Joloosse 7laam.Y in. 741N4 . . —Wry 4 Tb.. Maoris, Mao raa by Mai Tarawa al Ciamastla% I by Samtamm dam by Touchmaar, Apallysm,eimpis Ihmaa, c by Touchrtme out at Kamm, Ow/ Forward, t by Tod tliaom oat of Yam Sarah. " Edam ato - Tagetrpollyc 3to I get Perunesea, 6 to 1 eget Orem, 8 to 1 snot (Jeep Formed. Wen by ea lesgtbe Name distance between tbe woad sad Wad, New. wee berth, Sweetened till, .ad the Royals colt data. Swr. ***** can 01600 env.. rob, 200 ft. T.Y.C. (3 auto.) Kr. E. 11,11 Oselsstas. Tadnaer. Sot 314 (CtuoLas) at J. IlsorlesS Msolstse Eslastlac. tot Sib lW•tiol 2 V. Esbtssaso Aus.rs, Sot 3.b .14. Dm) 3 bodied 6to 4 sew Salomon, 2 to l eget Aurora, Bto 2 apt Madame Eglantine Ibe favourite made play tbasugA out, sad woe by three lengths, two lengths between the woad sad teed ; Madams Eghuttiae was vs" bream at tles VAL iI•NDIt AP SWEIPSTAK IS, of 10.0,.. oath. That half of Ab. by Svrottort•r. 3 1111. h 9•4 716. vi •.o. t 21 Mr. lame'. Pead.ma l. b• Cottonton.. 3 yr.. TA it:••••••••) 24, • .. 3 84. I Maim oat of raulloe. 2 3rd 6rt 41b, 11le••••1 3 The fallowing a/so ran—The Loper, Blackthorn, Cut chased, Lesteasenet, Brows livictieton„ The GLIc, Roasts, and f by Tolduirsh—Beworita. Belting Ito I eget Blackthore, 4to 1 eget Acton., 6to I apt Pandera. Aw.conand Pandora ran togvbar from the cords, the reads beg • deed heat ; the Praline filly was beaten a length and • ball; Blackthorn was fourth, the Illessortta fllly Mk end lAnsquasent sixth. After the dead beat Art.con walked ever, and Mr. F. Robinette rad Mr. Pa] se divided the eteles. PirsztoT•lii LS of 10 eeea. MAL, It, 2-yr•olds ; mita, Set 716 ; alWa bet Mb. Op kehal selling weights, &c. ' , mat Wlof Ab sane. (9 mks) hate of Podia" Wafts lterbk M . IJ. Moab Mr. 1lLomMt•l• Itr.o Maid at Moat Mul.), 7•01216 112•••••••• 2 Mr. Mito.m• teortba. Out t, 1.121 .... 1‘11,11.131 3 Tbs. f,llowlng al.. real +—Xi:lance, kw* Ladybird, Fern Lea, Tara of Lea. .ad 144kittad. Butting to 1 ..t MwertMa, 4to 1 apt Fern Leaf, 6to 1 apt 0414. Pines 7to I ages Tarn of Lark. Wow by thrveNuerere of a h earth; a bred te,wera the second end third; fart of Lack was fourth, aid Keep at fifth. The natal wit. dai.storl. MATCN, 200, Sot 71b each. T . . Mit. (Ingle 7 furlongs 168 yore) DrZitakrf • leat i ba M ........ (For ttlinitb to 4 nallinslob, min all is. runnicg, nod Inn by • tbessirreis of Ab. M. Mt. Coootrooomo, h.b 11;4;tola Dais. 1 m 124, Mr SNINLI Leva SWUM& m• 44 • ...... •••:—5 11300 . 3 . 6 3 I Botha, 6t04 as 7..1 Lt. was vial,' eft luisses. N.nw. MO, a ft, 6.t 714.. a. Use kW AIL . 111, ft. auto.. cot ty Twin! oft d _ Its. rine • •••••••t. Prior la 314 Tra swing. Kea b 7 • kerb. AMOR Sl' oir 10 sums, auk. 6 tt. Tb• wiaast to be so:1 luu , U desesadsd, 6e. 11.16. (I taw 17 wt.). (9 sub..) tit ter.. %,.144 trek ITN 6.4 131114.,. _.(llny I I 111. 1.4.:,Nr5• tp.est,r. 4)/0 . ...... • .I.4wreir 3 T • Nal.,. .114416 n 3 The rirlrise deo rsa .—.Arerrliar Irina Fair, Vvlstose, 61 sags. mad it Di•usa. Bomar J L.• 1 opt 64•satia, 6to 1 tie. sod Gnat wish Frt. Quern°. a, sad Vsa Dar.., bto 1 wt Am oterdsw, 10 b) 1 4.g.t Nem*. Woo by a heyrd, sati a Wt; a 4.11‘, I.•••••• W .cord sad aunt. The maser vat clattard L.aibwt. LAIYART BETTING. CANONIC/OE9lllKit srArat tot', I apt Artier (1 boo(/). I 1 P . ) 1 Nana Lsaabbs. lye w A riarir JO to 1 11111lBT. 100 t• S apt Tetortraloy (t). i 4 E 3414,4 T P 101•034 rret• Orion nal& het-..a 11r. Prow. ot Hart., awl Mr. Mtn', of la haat, was rammed yeetarday at Malmo:kat Kiag twos, krhisur Co 'Ards oaf el 4t lotto's shot*, to Mr. Frrro's 17 oat of M dole•ta oh...ratio latter aratl.mat .1. dieing /11. meow at that stow. roma Warn at matesaitica. bra( at th• asoarrat eared., 11 NO, tared; lir. Korea rare sear twee( 107 bads it..lea oat al MU AM M, NMI Mr. here killuti la oat .1 120 'Lot at. HUXTINCI APPOMMIDITIL I. IL E. (as. wilikasts). lkimity. Maks k Caikes koo; 711 y. Tregalkim Leige—si lidayon lu. Tisoluafik, Ueda,. l tie las, &ma Brent ; &toad% 1. TIII REVIVAL 31101•131 M AND THE 01.110 NM It err Dr Non.—Tho woonlissof holed. oomplod IL *litmus of tau geed the met side day , tu Widow. goy. A :.rd. Busboy .4 Agee= meemod thew *slow, ea wlOl b I. the same at allmeed the 1.../11166 ka wash they tabour. I. As res t riator mottottootoliow. w ono to tend owahro .o sae were WI. direct work of in. SiAnt. (AGM thoosAt they were with. erOCI , of CGOlPltlibt4l Gs (4 .13 seem awe. Mr. Jamb Memel. r ham Leh lee 1... rEvervaa. and alarmed time l they owe eo“,tareeed they would Ism pieaq of them All the ambers 'Pot tsar revival was is troth a rie fuel ehowl tt^tt. toe r•titillik fad to taloa ulna sae of By retry remarry of th• Ji EY 0 t AT WI NCIIOOI.,!L i tt Streamer Bot lorast.ry &hoof, la the county of Wuctno, sod the laver mare /144 V SGUelei, tto cowry of I oeerwoo ham Mee e . rt ia,d aaearazi .•1 ewe.. tit t , , l.e rotorreatery scaeola I. ottlletee of beta 1.5-e, nada t• krwialow dame I amp* 17 oad c. lrl. WAKEFIELD ELECTION COMMISSION. VIAII7IILD. Fauna. After the derpstek of our paresi het night Mr. exasimilla wee eandassi 47 Mr. Milks ; wafts et nalorial logarlason Ina @Mind, sail the court 4141?4,44 nom alyir 4 deka. 7.7ol7re• — i — n r ilo — • Cith7r• - wdry ustW. name Me••••, the {mama the wet Atemewed the voter Mama ens ot the wry • days bait do shod" yea caned, awl maid that d iest the tart et the =•I Behrod, Athercea rot-is-law, but pre whine we Maim • bsee. Mt.l.rpi Walewrigitt wee rerMad, and h•adad to • lid et Mt Gibed WM \ls hod boa Writhe, • lair tem Mut" rata* Wert se mm -1 Mr. Msdost be t mid Mr. Mails MS ass sbjuot Is tbs boss bribtry, bet impilest et tbs wish mumissmat Ms *aka Wag isinsisS St As isassass ssamisms. Mews Mr. Wiwi& asa Tad Os Wm, wide Ins as : "th. .lellisie. b e ' kefield, 17th April. " Deer eir,—de dare enema e a prevellieg °pinks la the 'peed eseesittm.' thit way metier and toomemst eemeremd with the Wee. Add. dwell be left solely eel wishedl the* pelts , euspelles, or limitation, in the' bonds of do ossowdwo assmithw,' red es Ide not cower Ii Ns whims or roystoirel thee teem% I beg tam. retAl4 to mein tem the Gni. emetissed Moly, sad releoleaft hem the whole negesilldity es well se the power with the ear maim eemsettlee-1 es, Wm oir. ran, sWOOMk. " CHAS. Morrow. Iblemisedge of lb. W sestieued—l me ss :.d say et the hams I rembeil Mr. Wyatt, the paths seratery upset, in reply to m di be m i d e woe lication for •ma M del me. 1 ri n k that, " I have bead yea • geld moo, sad hie thirty will be three plisses pa day." Thew premed by Wyatt wee Hilbert. • eme of weemat by thy direeehme to Mr. Witham Mkelethwelb, es pay his be wale( firm Whiteharee to vets. I raw h.ri tide yeelerdsy rem Mr. Morton's yews far retlebe Ise the emanates was that be bed mean M believe that beilimy had temeaseed. No Mathes el the pressethep of the asomitts• wire token after the adMis el 'Mr. Serje•M Plied—lt appears that the comiessaireset of bribery mad the dleastiesthas of the edanise, terabits with the noisawks of Mr. Mertes, were caseenest bests. Mr. Weinalphe—They be,. the solemnities, bath tea mare yea thet it wee min the math of mcideet tam dello. Din sty euesieelles le concluded I wish to myrtle my eurpeles et ea expreseion Mr. Leathern is Waged to isms meth we of `bin evilest*. He appears to have said this mina the eledies be has bed swy hWe own memicatica with me, bears hew. abraded at the way in whisk the deaths .. madesied. I tart be allowed to tey that I ewer Maid ail mar his disgust before he pave Ids edam. the she thy, aid the steamed isms epee me with greet s II= entries sad seiesishamat. Mr. WW Beckett Doha, ezatebied by Mr. asejegat Pigott—l am a member el the baking firm of Messrs Besets, el Leeks. Mr. Ckedseworth, oousin of the midi date Is, Wakelleid at the lath dectioe, had • private amount et ger leek. wed I have with me • statement of that amonet, thew's( the same draws et from the begineleg of April dew& to the berm dm& Mr. Donbas this handed in the following smog* : Aped 16. Pew drawn by Mr. Chazietwortk penman, £l,ooo • IL Ditto ditto ditto 1,000 If. Ditto ditto ditto 1,600 W. Ditto dittct ditto 600 /4 3. Dias ditto ditto 260 • 6. Ditto ditto ditto 600 Total Ms. Cbarlaswerth bad no account with ita in the month of Mink end bee drawn no cheque since the sth of May. Mr. !Wigan: Pigott—Did he communicate to you the ruMter which be required these mama of mosey? ataos—Po. All this money has bees deemed to the credit of Mr. Charletwortli. He depoited with us a bormiaable security of 5,0001., a railway mortgage on the Stockton sad Darlington Railway, in the name of Mr. Cherlesworth, the caadidate. I peoducte the letter from Mr. Charkeworth which socompankd the bond. Mr. Dew, the secretary to the commlesion, mad the letter, which was so follows " Hatfield-hall. Aprie 9, 1859. Gentlateen,—My comin, Mr. John Bard Chariftworth, la wishful to open an &meat at your bask. I bar. e. his d.t.t. on the Stockton and Darlington Railway, which be will demi% Maki you as wearily.—Yours faithfully, "J. C. D. CII 111.7-SN " Messrs. Beckett and Os," Mr. Willaa—Did Mr. lobs Bari Charlasworth ever have ea amount at your hank bete*. Mr. Denison—Never. Mr.lee—Would you have opened the credit without this introduction? dr. Denison—Not without some introduction, u be woo a !Amapa to aa. Mr. J. C. Chatlesworth, who was in court, was here asked by Mr. Berjeant Pigott It he knew when his cousin we. likely to be heck, or where he was to he found, as it wee .era asalrabis that the commissioners should tie:nine him Wore they left Wakefield: Mr. Chirfeeworth mid he did not know where hie °outdo waste be toned, Oat be bed very little doubt that he would be in Honked Airily. The Chief Coannimioner directed Mr. Beckett Denison to send a clerk with the bond itself out Monday morning. • William Hatters* wee then ernmined. He denied baying offzred his vote to Shupley ter 1001., and having un dertook to get two others for 401. each. Robert Stanley was recalled, end said be saw Hattereley oa the Friday bettors the election, who distinctly offered to vote for Leathern for 1001. and to obtain the votes of two others for 40/. each. Witness told him that U be would take 60!. himself, and 301. each for the other two, he should have the money. Hattereley still persisted in denying that be had had any such conversation with Sharpley. William Armstrong, pawnbroker, vim next called, and admitted having given money to Henry Leach for the vote of Edward Dews, • grocer. The money warn not given until after he had voted. Witness also gave • sum of 15/. to Taylor, • tintuan, who took it very relucteatly, being afraid of Mr. T. K. Sanderson, the chairman of the board of guardians. Taylor had bad en interview with Joe Brea: previously on the conservative side, sad perfectly knew what the money was for. In point of fact it wee • regular Mersin for the vole—the moue as • negotiation for the sale of any other commodity. Witnem elan toiled a man named Oldham with 201. He had heard that William Lake, • corn-miller of Wakefield, had uttered Oldham a amused of dour to vote for Chszlesworth, and rewind to manta upon him. in order to see If sugar would not counteract the flour. It proved successful. and the men voted fur Leathern. On the morning of the election he off 'red AVillieni Wartime 301, to go out of the way. He bed heard from Warriner's wife that he bad been made safe by the other ride. She told Wit/Sell that they had waited too leog in IM2, and did not got their vote into the market, end is they (Wel Wend to be such fools • second time they had &feinted of the vote as soon aa they could drive • good berreta. Wartime? voted for Charleawortb, and since the electice had out a new spring cart upon some old wheels, will+ h wee called in the sown "Chariesworth's new spring cart. - (Leogliter) Witness was also coo...totem:id daring the eleetion to , der Ctirletopher Holt 101 , but he fiend it eupv•ibis to ger him out of the handa of • ocesiervetive butcher named Deimos. The with xpremed hie regret that the ernanalagoners had hitherto conlbsed their inquiry Is en examisation of the retell dealer* in bribery. He ehould be glad to me some of the wholesale bribers—Um greet gone bailed the scene—in the trio:tow-ben. Mr. Srrjeent Pigott—Yon will have your wish tally grati fied before the inquiry terminates. Blejtonat Dobson depmed that on the night Wire the election be w et does 20 men to the b.mso of • publican mewed Wnodbead, to watch Med the steer side did not vet hold of him instructions were given to Dolma to fill drink" for the watchers, and his account suns to between SI. and W. Gilbert pot whams metey to settle it. He also mid a aessher of as for watching. Received nothing tor Ids own vote, sad win • voltinteeir in the service. . . Juba YoeLW, botcher, ward to testi:tan at tee 44 eke , We. trodood 2.51. for &tug en . Day and Tut:Weida odered Idea 904 to vote fa Charlamerth, but ha t 4 Id them that lot mold got &W. hum the othor aide, and did sot intend to rats tar 1••• than IW. Tl;m7e Stud ertteil that 60t. WJA glen' to bias Cr his vete by a nu he didn't Lwow, to vote toe tdr.Charkeworth. The streamer called nob his, sad asked ham to write itows what he *obit( hkely. He wrote spas a vitae of yaps, "60t." sad rec..ived it, when upot he recorded Ida vote. TI atreaßM nAtiAri to tell h.. man, Mr. ? fiwjeeetltgott Whet have yea dine with the we* {iota-11 ►ave it yet. I here sever been right since. It has bees imbed as o dose of ealrn spin me. (Laughter.) Mr. Seejesat rig v . —You mean that you know that you have dew an illegal thing. Wits...—That's jtet it. Kr. Wieernoriand vim remedied, sod requested by the ens. 111111100111611, to produce hue books, in order that they might mar. Wu from them the emoted which be received for hi. serviese in the 'denims of 1847. Ile .Yo stated in 11.1241Irtir so Mr. Willie, that he prepared the p•ull o n against the agars of Mr. Leathern. The petitios dud not pray for the meet, M ews be hat avows to believe, from rum oars he had heard, that t►e cone rewives Ivo* sot Wiwi er with dean Lads, though he behoved that bribery could not be brought hems either to Mr. Cheri...meth or his f6COVIIirad arena. Mra. adli/14)w said she received a stew of 2U/. horn $ Ma sword nautili& tor her hoetioad'e vote. He voted for Leeilmen. E•OCII Mem, es accatetast, stated that Le had bean aimed 401. tibarpt-y &trine the edet h.* , 1 he would vote ter LlStitini. H. &clued the offer, and voted for Charier Worth. Frederick Tompson, el•minst by Mr. WII6O, raid he was the honorary secretary of the electit VC I^ .f11112h , 10 Of Mr. Leethass at the late election. In 1867 be MY one of those who drilled Mr. I:wham to retie from the c west. He found boo the masses that Mr. !seam bad no chinos of snores' without haring moaner to bribery. aid ho was on willies to ass • repetition of the mesee of drunkenness, riot, sad debauchery winch bad bees enecttol in 1862. He took an active pert is the last election. Abut a week or ten days before the polling-day 1.• easpectei that bribery was bung resorted tt. Us the polling-day hie merpickste became altu,et • mum of oretainty. j• took no mope it any titan to Ilegertatil visatimr his MO:kW inn coned. The tialy i s asa *odd have wiled lo vas Mr. Webs via area herdly likely to taw laid hba ahlthisg ad bale tat wttk say VW area if ha hi;d lo m ha l e = tin good of ba as slip sad he took slips 'Wit. Lathan. lie ham that Wheat was al Was wright's seas, hat la his alatilelity laweplasi that be seas a WNW seat dam lowa Labs to maw Kr.lifalawsielt. eirelly hakes the poll it realsdal i h n since Ida that ft Weary was galas as Gilbert ass the wait Bs awn whoa Waiwirrigla what Gilbert vas lobe. lamer Wired a Wilts hisall, as authorised may otter permit to do os. Had hid, however, stars the Swaps of TV iO9l CONS la which brats was nosived. Believed that as the Wilt balers the sheiks wow or Witt voters tore kept at his fatbsda haw& Acaleats le ibe ettatt of 4604. were r.ow oulamadls. plat Mr. lasdiss. Pam rearm earlemelor. stale) Mat Mei* a aoa- draw be Mil ae Malemea et Mr. Loollemeo ernicative comadtkr to Ms bet riellra. New bored myelin mid to may of dr moMlimo Met belbery wee pat am bat it ma eirmatly reperled i to. Imes tart M. mommellese ewe bribing. John Baintow mid 1..0tel Chorlanmetb. Reeshed waking ke dotal .s bet we Owed 401. by Mr. Metes, Ma boar, to ,to. tta Leatkrsa, Mach be &cite** tag. Mt. Illabweelmedperesel hi. aooount books with retard to Me erode d UM, lea maid And no beim entry of alp sum to kr Me remlose in Mat ref. Ma woo la Me Naiad et the iisstka with Mr. Placid*, bet be based Mat seek of Mien rewire) • ma® at MI. tabor as ma beemarleme Mee mmelkotioa of a skim. The Lemke wow ke eawkieley Morel** won appointed by • krileeloe. Ma meld art my Melchor their expenses had Moe pad. Had emus! to do to look after lila own, ner YR Moen to de Ms ram Barter, Boer, end NOOOII won to. prelisomeiony ovate 1111k0101. Mr. Clerk me elre poem eke gam Memo Ide Maim; bat he wee setlird alto W pert' would tat allow Mr. &de to war. - - _ Mr. Titoo;as Kemp Sanderson wee thee coned—At *slabs series I acted as secretary to Mr. Cherheworth's month be. I was appointed at a public onseeng, hold ia the batht ub, of ApriL I attended most of ths meetings of the eas•- seitles which were held at the Sashed Arms, but weirs not very anznerOWP. Mr. Bea was Minimise of the emantthe I never heard bribery diecemsd at the senemittee meetings. illed sow that a considerable sent of messy inset hms ban =bett Ido not know by whoa. The legal ripsaw passed through the heads of Mr. J. L. Perasndss, jun. I hard nunoure of bribery beg befogs a gamed else des Memo lambent. Early in the yew I hissed that pm *, ammoniate were being made by the liberals, and pro bed/I:11re or two Woes the election Ilmard that bribery sea panned ea the As of the conservatives, but I did not ths lahmeation from any member of our own party. About a wash before the Medea we want through tits register of verses with Mr. Charisoworth and ticked off onr mews. We thin wombed that we might calculate upon a majority of at taut 30, bat the majority rapidly dwindled down, sad I became satisfied that wear mom wars berm resorted to by the 'thesis. Ikon after—perhaps a day or two Wore the election—l found that several names mere Wad la al having promised their votes to us upon whom we had ao reason to calculate, end the mapiciou then crossed my mind that we wets bribing also. I cautioned Briar spinet bribery, because l him likely to be inoantbua, but Ilead not hoard that imbed ths control of any mosey. Briar told me that bribery ins being systematically carried on by our opponents, and told me that If we did not mind we should be beat=. He did not my whither or not he should pay attention to the caution I had given him. I pee no mutton to Crowther. I think I spoke both to Mr. Shaw and Mr. Fernandes with regard to kieZzi and I remember Mr. Shaw saying that we have no omesion for bribery—that we could win without bribing. I remember being at the George Inn when a per son named Clark was brought in. I saw him in a small room, but he did not appear to be a primer. Mr. Teat end Mr. Barrett were also pressat, but I de not remember slag wins with Teall sad Barrett. - I did not leer Clark sewed wine, nor any attempt to bribe Ms. •-- - - - Me examination d Mr. Basderisit wig not anebaded whoa oar pa/oat was despatched. THA GLOUCESTER ILECIION COMMISSION. GLOUCESTER, FRIDAY. The inquiry wu resumed for the seventeenth ties thin morning by the examination of Robert Wilton, the agent in 1857 and at mese previ ous elections for Sir Maurice Berke ay He deposed that the total expellees of Sir Ilanrice's election in 1867 were 3964 16s. 4d., when Sir Maurice divided the tixese with Mr. Prioe. About 1301, of the 3951. was paid the election. Had no suspicion that any amount demanded had been spent in illegal purpose., excepting •• joint claim made by Mr. Ellis, Mr. Primes ment, of 1871. 10s. Of this claim I had suspicion (continued the witness) from Its coming in very late, and from Re character, that it had been aid illegally. A moiety of this was demanded of me on Bir Maurice Berkeley a account, sad I gave a cheque for 871. 16e. to Mr. Ellie. The 167/. 10.. was thus composed:—Mr. Potter, timber merchant, and partner to Mr. Mks, 941, 10.. ; Mr. Chadbourne, 351.; it,. J. W. Ileghee, 101.; Ur. S. Jens, brother to Mr. Jame, Mr. Monk's agent, 101., and to Mr. Dillingham, 181. In 1862, when I first became an agent, and when the three candidates entered lain ea agreement to conduct the election on rigidly pure principles, the election oat Sir Maurice Berkeley 2101. 18e. 9d. Pries and Berkeley were then returned. In the &Bowleg's*. there woe a single handed content :Awns Sir Maumee Berkeley and Mr. Hope, and it wen • emcee yet notwithMesiting its severity the cost to Sir Maurice was nut more than 6601. lem of opinion that Sir Maurice wee cornet when he mid that that election was • perfectly pure one. I think that it would be en im portant clement in the SUMr of any candidate for Gloucester that be should be either locally or commercially connected with the city. My Impression la that since 1833 there has been an increase of liberal voters in the constituency. This is my opinion unbismed by my political views. Latterly municipal elections hose been conducted at • great expense. to the candidates on both sides. That practice has beta an annual feeder to the comuptions of the parliamentary elec tions. I believe the members for the Won& are called upon to contribute to the expenses of those elections. 'that contribution is not, in my opinion, necessary to the Emcees of • member. In my Wake it would be better for the liberals if all the corporados were conaervativi s. I wee a member of the old corperatioe, all the members of which were liberal., and the whip were always opposed at the parliamentary elections. There is always an opposition to " the powere that be ;" they hove, em members of the cor poration, • metal' amount of pstsonage, from which everyone expecte something; and as everyone cannot get something, there must be some ono disappointed. Theme, in consequence of that disappointment, frequently become politioalopponente. I told Sir Maurice in 1867 that if the opposite party did not rand to illegal madams, hie election would be safe. Not withstanding Sir R. Cadets's statement that he should come forward only on purity principles, I did not consider that it would be • pare election. My belief is this, that, with the exception of 1862 and 1853, the conatevatives have always resorted to illegal practices. Wee so setts lied that bribery had Lan practised in 1857, that on the Monday succeeding the election I commenced to get up the petition, The initetion to the liberals occasioned by the bribery by the coneemafivee in 1857 in ducul, I have no doubt, the liberals to kiln in 1869. In fact, after the detiat of 1857, I remember gentlemen myth', It Is no ax to fight the conservatives on lire principles, we must fight them with their own weapons." Sir Maurice was got the owner of Berkeley Castle in 1857. The We sal was then dying. Deu't believe that the late earl sent money to Gloucester for his brother's elections. Peter Pendia Itolli-1 desire to be allowed to Mate that dur ing ens nomination of 1&59 I came to Gloucester, but did not advance any money to my brother-In-law, Mr. Mink, nor any one 'lee, for the purposes of the elec tion. Nor did I taetraet anyone to advance soy money. Did not know of any money oeing supplied daring.the election for my brother. I desire to be allowed to make this statement because it has been stated that a clerk of our bunco wee here during the election with money. As I was the only person here, I felt that the whole weight of that accros , ion fell on me. At the time that the &VI. was being advanced by ray fsther I ham of it. It wee being advanced to Mr. Moffett, who, It was understood, would rend it down by a peretin named Thomp son, who called at our olli et for it. Sums bribers were then eismined • two of them were post ai:lm portent—men in whose melody tee letter begs sre phased that arrive in Gloucester by railway, by dey and by night, sad conveyed thenm to the post-efiles, and from the patettoflioa to th• railway @teflon, in the OM at letters tested Glenteeter. One of these men bad • wife and !IX ; hiveesiary„ like the other porter's we. the ham of 9e. 61. • week I He confessed to having received • bribe of 101. when le was in pest distress, atter sn illness of ins months, end WM induced to remits it beemise of We pressing raise. tot Lis wipe and family. The Contosiseiant re aeon al.erwards adjourned the inquiry till to-morrow, when it is understood that Mr. Be nand will hethe brat wastes put In the box ; and that at two o'clock lbe inquuy will is adjourned for a week, during which time the quartet sessioes will be held. EMIGRATION FROM PLYMOOTII.—Antougat the Alpe which have barn deemitched from Plymouth during Me past math are the On Saturday, the Bth bat, Maws. Oresn'esplendid clipper, Result, Captain Cow, Ise Melbourne, harlot" on board the followtor chief cabin pessiessms besides 28 in Ms secoad cabin : Major-Genteel Pram sad lady, Alias Pratt, and derma ; Mr. Blair and family, Mr. Lister, Mr. *fallock, Mir Oalsemwthy, Mr. and Mrs. Syroont, Mr. sad Mrs. M'Dmisell, Mr. NO Mr.. Fairchild, Mr. C. F. hiliionon, Mr. J K. Paso" Mr. J. H. Chubb, Mr. G. Stately, Mr. A. Fleming, Mr. W. igoeliiis, and Mr. Fairchild. The Result had on board some high (wed stock consisting of abort-horn bolls sod billets, maim home, Ac. Eleven hundred pounds was paid for ass of the bulls. On Tuesday, Om Ilth instant, the African, Captain Clibron, one of Messrs. Omen and Co.'. regular line et tankers to Auckland, New Zealand, rolled with a Imp sumbar et "sand and third.clase powers and a fall cow phasing Mchisf cabin parmargers, among wham the follow ing embirksd at Plymouth : Captain Harbert and three adder*, Mrs. Doom= and servant, Mr. Barnett, sad Mr. Bateman. On tb• same day the Ma'am= sailed, Captain Manhall, belongiag to ;Mr. Georg" Marshall, of Lenders, sailer charter to hr Majesty a Emigration COlDERialkellr4 for thr sears saes of the trivia and &maim of "dam Bawds, in India. The Statesman le bound !weakens, and ha the kilowleg esompieasat of emigrant' cm board 7 Wars 166 444441 d wows, 11$ boys, sod 114 Ob. - lab; Instittpau. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-0a.14. (Woes Mr. Catomiteicew Zama) IN 11 BULL. The hank apt, a small draw at Holloway, applied for his certificate. _ Yr. A. Joel append for the assiguess, chiefly on the geed of essesslve expenditure. His Honour suspended the certificate (mond clue) for six months. ill RV ANDO! AND sawastmon. Adjudication in bankruptcy was wade against David Williams Shi mpp and John Tan Bewbsidge, Best India mar , Ghana, of 69, Their liabilities ere stated at about 10.0001. The patties will he prosecated before Mr. Com missioner Holley& Yr. Lea is the official enigma stir: SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FEDAT. CAMBRIDOIIBIIIIIE STAKES. -- 11 to opt North IJAoslo (t) 11 b Anton@ kt) 11 to Anodes (g) 16 b— KAIO2III (1) 20 Logy Alms (I) 26 b Oleic& (t) 26 b Astor& (t) 100 to • BromAloitato (I) 100 to 3 rottalty (t) 100 to 3 Hooey (t) ex, to 1 Kod Kyrie (oSert to takes) THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1858. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-ROUSE. William IL Barr a well-dreseed m en, wee brought up on temead charged wait Moan • pid watch, value 10i., from the pereeb ef Mr. W. OshhaskeMare, Hertfordshire. malt brace. He dssoribed hisseelf es a ocesmission agent, sad gave his saints es 7, Savage-pribm, He had been originally charged on Wednesday, when Mr. Cobham said—On Monday last I ease up to town from Were, and being in Corahill about a minute before one o'clock, I stopped there till the electric ball fell which Is lied on the top of the house of Mr. French, clockmaker, for the purpose of timing my watch, as people are in the habit of do*. While I was doing so I saw the prisoner standing there, but I took no particular notice of him. When I had got a little way down the street, however, towards Merle-lane, he overtook me, and asked me if I could tell him thewaytowerdaWatesloo-bridge. I thoughtltratherst=tz lave such a quatkn put to me by each a gosh, bat be mi g ht really be a stranger In Inoue, I directed him up Cheapeide. He then said, " Isn't there an omnibus goes that way ?" and I replied, Yee, if you jump Into a Chelsea onalbus"—there was one they passing—u they will met you down ekes to the toot of the bridge." He thaaksd me, and went after the omnibus, but I saw that he did not get into It, while I went my own way. Soon after that I felt for my watch, when I discovered It was gone, and it Instantly strnek me that he had stolen I thought it was timeless to take any steps in the matter the,, coucladlng that the reco very of any watch was hopeleee ; but having to orczui,to town again to-day, I thought I would again go to and see whether the prisoner was there than. I supposed of course that the dunce wee a small one, but go I did, and sure enough se soon as I reached the spot, there was the primly still looking at the ball, or pretending to do so, while the pee* were timing their watches. So I just dapped him on the shoulder and gave biro into custody. Of cottreetists wee& bee not be en found. Lard are sore se to Mayra— Ids identity That wee • rather remarkable meeting ; but you ? Witssee—l lons not the *lightest doubt about it; I am I quite sews he is the man. Lead Mayor—What have you got to say, prisoner ? Prisoner—Why, my lord, I am a respectable man, and If you Nomad me I shall be ebb, to produce plenty of +Wieser to prove that I em quite incapable of oummitting such an act. Lord Moyar—Then I will remand you till Friday. The primer was remanded accordingly, and woe now bsondht sdati:fr. Pewee, of the Middle Temple, ap pering Mr. Cobham was egsln examined, and said be was quite sure se to toe identity of the prisoner; but he explained that he did not miss his watch till an hour and a half after the Flexile spoke to him, although he was rare, he said, that only the prisoner could have taken it, as he had only been to the corn market in the interval, and had spoken to no one in the street, and had been in no crowd. Mr. Pascoe moss-examined the witness at considerablelength, but without shaking his conviction that the prisoner and no one else had stolen his watch ; and the learned gentle man then said he should be able to prove that the prisoner was in quite a different part of the City when the watch was stolen, and be should oleo call several moat respectable wit nesses, wham evidence as to the character of the primer would inevitably lead to the conclusion that the prosecutor must be mistaken as to the prisoner being the perm who had etokekhis watch. _ J. Ward, • captain in the merchant service, at present out cd emplff, deposed that he knew the peiseser well ; end that en Ilay last, between 12 and 2 o'clock, he saw him at the orate of Mr. Dixon, • ship-broker, at 62, Lower Thames-street; and that about 2, or • little after, he saw the prisoner again on Tower-hill. The primmer for some months past had bees in the habit of having his letters addressed to 62, Lower Themes-street, and witness did not know that he had say residesos or office in Savage-gardens. Could not fix the precise time between twelve and two when he saw the primer in Lower Thaross-street. Mr. Goodson, of the Burton Ho'al, Cheepeide, deposed that the prisoner lodged with him for about two years up to May lam, and that he bad always found him • perfect gen tleman. Believed him to be a Whipping agent. Mr. Watkins, fruit broker, of Tower-bill, said the pewter for the last nine months bad been a ignitor to hie daughter, and had regularly attended church with the family on Sun days. Believed him to be entirely inospeble of committing such an sot as that imputed to him; and that he had a brother, a clergyman at Newcastle, with whom witness's daughter had corresponded. Several other Immerse deposed to the hit of their ac quaintance with the prisoner, and their conviction that his character was without spot or blemish. More witnesses were present ; but The Lord Mayor, without waiting for their evidence, said The poisoner is discharget BOW-STREET. Joseph Berry, a well-known thief, was brought up on remand, charged with garrotting and robbing a gentleman tumid Hibden of his watch and breast-pin, worth, together, about 301. Tim prosecutor stated that on the evening of the robbery he went to the Ship public-house with the intention of re maining there for an omnibus to pay the door. As he wee waiting a female came up and entered Into conversation with like, and he eventually " treated" her. On leaving the bar the prisoner and =ether man followed him,and after strolling about a short time with the woman another public-boon wee enteeed, and se be wee leaving that place he was seized round the throat by one man while the prisoner robbed hum of his watch end breast-pin. He became insensible from the injuries ha received, and wee (bond by the police ingenelhle on the footway. The public houy last entered was the S .uthemp ton Arny, Tottenham -courbroad, the slang name for which le "The Beau." The women did ell she could to protect the prosecutor, and called loudly for the police, but before any saelstenoe arrived both men succeeded in effecting their etecapL Sergeact Lambert, of the detective force, said, from the de scription given of the persona committing the robbery, he apprehended the ptisoner. Police-constable 165 E said, on the evening of the rob bery he saw the prisoner, in company with another man, standing at the truer of Warren street, Tottenham-wart road. He went up to them and told them as it was so late he could not allow them to stand talking in the street. One of the men walked away, but the prisoner, after proceeding • abort distance, entered the Southampton Arms, in the neigh bourhood of the Victoria Theatre, but he had not succeeded in capturing the other men. When he took the prisoner into custody he denied all knowledge of toe robbery, and said it was a mistake; but when he was seen by the ',rimy. and prosecutor they at once identified him as we of the men with whom they had been drinking at "The Deane" public.house. He was certain the prisoner was the man he spoke to scar Warren-street on the night of the robbery. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. A young girl named Lingard was charged with stealing a gold breast-pin. the property of Mr. Foster, the Secretary to the Society of Arts. The housekeeper slated that in consequence of half a sove reign being mimed • day or two ago, she questioned the prisoner, who was her domestic servant, as to wh thee she atn the money. The prisoner replied she bad not; bat the follawing day the spent more money than usual, and this created • suspicion. Her box wee searched, in which the gold pin produced wee found, together with • quantity of roue stamps, • penknife, and two or three pawnbrokers duplicates; but, as the pin bad only been found that morn ing, she was unable to ray whether the duplicates referred to any progeny belonging to her. Mr. Poster said the pin produced wee hie property. He mimed it s week or two ego, but in consequence of his liming It from his pocket nothing was said about it further than mentioning its loss. A day or two ago he mired ball a sovereign from a letter, and then he told the housekeeper that search bad better be mule for the miming money. It was net, however, found ; but in looking for tee money the honeskeeper found the gold pin in the prisoner's box. The police unreel* who to3k the prisoner into melody said the irieoner did not deny the robbery. She Mee mud the pirace metope found in her box belonged to Mr. Foeter, as she pit ked them up In his room. The prisoner wee remanded in order to asoertein whether the articles pawned wore her own property. SOUTHWARK. A few days ego a young woman named Evan. attended before Mr. Beecham for an order under the Matrinum al Cauers Act, to pro•ect property from her husband, he barons deserted her and tot cto riboted to her trdutensoca. She Wormed his worship that he had desvrted her three tents, that she knew him to be in the employment of Mew.. Thorne, the brewery, but that he refused to support her. She bad recently become entitled to some property, and she wished that protested from him. Mr. Burcham told her that he did not like to grant an order when the husband could easily be fertbooming to hear the oomplsiot, therefore he should order a notice to he served ea him fur his attendance if he thought proper. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Evans win in attendance, accom panied by his solicitor, Mr. Lewis, Ina. Mrs. Evens was then sworn, end said that she had been married to him six years. She lived with him seven weeks, when she wan compelled to leave him an 40301111, of his foie cciadeot. Two weeks after that he fetched her bask, sad promised to live with her comfortably, but on the 6th of hose fallowing be eald all the thing. off, and left her agile. She than Brad with her mother twelve mouths, whoa he went to tea, keying her his halfley note, and ea his ream they lived together twelve months. He went to ass ageta, mad bereturmed 'lamella October, 1868, lived with her five days, , sad west to Thorne's brewery. He bad sot maintained bee since, and 11•Artg property wining to hoe she wished for • protect's( ertisr. Mr. Bambara—Dig you go to Thorne's after him for a maa!ateracie Yes, Mr, and he offered b fain me. Mr. Doraisam—l don't think this is a we that I tan in say way Wicks with. Your hothead has &aft not &aortal yea, so you draw his half-pay while he wee at es% and whoa he obtained • Annan= in Thorogs brewery W oftand to stolvs you sad maintain you as his wile. Mr. Licrim—ThM to the owe, sir; but I am may to say throb osisething MOM at the button of this applicants. My taint is a peoteatest and kis wife a catholic, and the latter has sass soil ageism bemuse she We lately had • little money MR her. No desk his worahip could see through it and her wish in gel UM of tie money. Mx. Bairobssa—lt appears an unfortaaste marriste ; but I should retientssad the wife to go mad Hoe with ha husband, who seems • rupsetabis ma. TM applicants we reamed. THE HEATH BY VIOLENCE AT WREXHAM. Oa Thursday morning, the inquest on the body of Rachel Thomas was resumed et the Hand Ina, Wrazimen, before Yr. The Dwell, coroner. It will be rentembired that the unfortunate woman received her death-blow on Monday night Ise, from Puieston Jackson. The Omar wee vs meet at Thursdey's proccedbige. Impeder Lamb, George Chelkater, sad David Jones, a boy 14 years of age, deposed to the faces of the owe, the two latter baying man the Fl outer hit at the deceased, but could not swear whether he knocked her or not. 36. - 176;;;;,sur g eon, stated that by the thread= of the coroner, he had made a poet mortem exandeadca of Me body of Rachel Thonau. Death was caused by ea extramsation or easiest of the blood on the brain, the remit of external vielesim as the head. The only external marks of vidence were contasion or swelling over the left eye, with echynacaii or blackness at the back of the neck. The effusion of blood was ceased by a counter stroke of the blow which the de mised mast have received. It might hem been canoed by • Ell. All Me except the brain we In • healthy state. There was • slight concussion of the brain, which probably was canoed by and excitement. A blow from • man's fist was jest capable to cause death in this case. leamotor Lamb, on being oalhd, said the prisoner's right hand some the knuckles was much cut on Monday night, when he examined him at the gaol. Rowe d beingmat that he wished to make • statement, and after duly cantiosed he was permitted. He said that about half-past five o'cilook on Monday night he met the deceased in Pen-y-vryn, very drunk. They both west hie the King's Head, and had • maple of glassew of ale each. He then entreated her to accompany him to her lodgings for fear of something happening to the child. On going up Chamber-serest from Abbot-street she fell down seven or eight times. (This part of the statement was con tradicted by Inspector Lamb, who swore to the demised entering Chamber-street from another direction about a couple of minutes before be heard her cry oat " Murder.") The Coroner having summed up, the jury retired to ma stiff their verdict, and In • few minutes returned one to this effect That the deceased, Rachel Thomas, died from a blow given by the primer, Puled= Jackson, without pre meditation," thereby resulting in a verdict of manslaughter. SINGULAR LOSS AND BSOOrARY OF TWO TAN POUND N 0738. The following strange occurrence hu occasioned r..4coanziotion In the hamlet of Castle Bromwich, near ham. On Saturday last, Mr. Albert Ward, turner, of Ward End, paid to an Irishman, the leader of a party of men who have been engaged in harvest operations, two 101, Bank of Bngland Wee. This man, with two er three of the petty,Wdgd with a widow woman, a Mrs. Green, an indus trious honest person, and on the Sunday morning he gave the notes into her keeping to Metre their safety until the next day, when the division wan to take place, se some of the men were e•torting home to Ireland. Mrs. Green, rather care lessly it moat be admitted, plated them in a glees standing in a cupboard, end the men felt home for the day, not returning until late at night, when it appears some of them were let in by a fellow-lodger, who was also • fellow-countryman. On Mrs. Green getting up In the morning the notes were gone from the ghee, and on her inquiring of the man who had deposited them in her ogre if he had token them, she wee thundarstricken to find that not only he bat each of the party denied all knowledge of them. Of coarse there was a pass of cementation. 1110 strangers had entered the house—no ems who knew Mrs. Green could suspect her of playing tales -.end It was hard to think the men who had tolled late and stay together, mutually ordering • good deal of hardship to soeumulate the money to take to their far-of homes, would be so base as to purloin the whole "at one fell swoop." Polioe-ollicor Stanton was called in, and the men willingly underwent a search, but all in vats—no notes could be fotW. ' On the circurnstanos being made known to Mr. Ward, hand bills were printed on that gentlemen's euggrrtioe, describing the numbers of the notes and t Hering 21. reward for their re covery. Thus matters remained until Wednesday, the interval being filled op with lamentations, protesta tions, and recriminations ; suspicions being thrown from one to another, and hints shrewdly expressed that somebody must know ell about it. On Wednesday morning litmtntendent Bloom, having been duly informed of the toys affair, outs over to see if he could throw any light upon it, when on entering the house and proceeding to put some questions, he was baduced to raise a glees containing sweetmeats, that stood in the window, when what was not only his but the aatonishrnent of every one t to see the missing notes, as cue of the party ex it, " staring the notes • in the face I" Mr. Blown immediately conveyed the notes to Mr. Ward, but by whose hands they were deposited beneath the glass will ever remain • mystery, though no doubt the prompt publication of the numbers of the notes, with the indicatkm that their payment was stopped, had a good deal to do with the reluctant sot of restitution. The Doha, which were gotta clean when placed in the glass by Mrs. Gress, bore palpable evidence of • change for the worse when discovered by the saperinundent beneath the glass is the window. INSOLVENT I)EBTORS' COURT.—A commissioner has not been appointed to fill the vacancy occaaioned by tha death of Mr. Phillips. This win account for the engage ment of Mr. Dowse for the three weeks' sittings in Septem ber, at five guineas a day. It is reported that he did the Wailers very well, having acted ma ea advocate for sad against insolvent debtors for many years In that court, ea also in the Comity Courts, He has bad, we believe, some experience in the Bankruptcy Courts elm, end is well greundvd In all the preliminary proceedings in such courts. Title most the better fit Dim to understand the bu-iness re lating to both of those courts, but particularly the former.— GYsB Gault*. BARBAROUS ASSAULT ON A COUNTY COURT Ba !cur.—A carious assault was committed on one of the under bailiffs of the Comity Court, Kidderminster, last week, in cianeeqoaaos of which warrants were in.-teed jor the apprehension or suede, Hiberbiane r of whom the following were brought before H. J. Dixon, Eeq. (mayor), H. Talbot, and J. Rethani, Ram., se the Guildhall. yeeterday : Patrick Higgins and wife, Catherine M'huie, Bridget ehewiud, Catherine Maley, Bridget Tovey, and Hannah Tohin. The prosecutor, John Rennie, pitch WAS the nature of the injuries inflicted. is unable to walk about, and had to be conveyed to the Oculdbell Ina cab. Mr. Beet appeared on his behalf, while the prisonere, who are all employed by market gardeners, were defended by Mr. Cmerther. It appeared from the evidence that one Martin Boyle moves a house In Unfon , otreet, Bleckeell-street, belonging to Mr. Beaten, of Dudley. Mr. Gaud, of this town, however, acts for the landlord, and in ceseequence of non-payment of rent, Bennie, •ho is in the habit of levying diatressee, wart enuueted with a distress warrant ea Buyle's goods and chattel'. At five o'clock on Saturday afternoon but Renal* and another person, named Orundy, went to Boyle's with intent to execute the warrant. As soon se be wee in the holm he took an inventory of the goods, but lied not been there long before Mrs. &tele raised a yell somewhat like that given by teethe banded North American badmen when stoat rutting Qua foe. The effect was elertric. The house Imre& dietely swarmed within dotes and without with troops of compatriots, meetly famish:tee Burgin., the brother-in-kw of Boyle. told Rennie be had not five minutia more to live, and that they would throw hen down in the caller. The other bailiff then went off to obtain the auistaace of the po lice, as at woe evident there teas going to be a r.cue of the goods, if net more violent proceedings. While the hatter wee away, M•Lean teak a kettle full of boiling water from the fire and threw over R.ennie's abdomen and legs. The poor fellow, dreadfully wedded to c 'ore gasper, fell to the ground. Sheward than struck him on et e heed with • Irving put, while the others kicked hire on the bade causing ' the unfortunate Rennle ix =tcterate much blond. This este meat WAS partly serf° by the who, bailiff. Brunie, who was most eenouely iejared, was at one time thought to be vitally hurt; and although fortunately such is not the ase, yet it tall take a considerable time before he will be for his ordinary avocatiovs. Tee defence was, as regatele most of the natured, that they were absent from the melee and kn.w nothing of it; as to the lady who ueed the frying pen. Abe admitted striking at Ronnie with it, hot averted that her aim was nut accurate. Tee bench said they considered the off:nee a toilet serious mu ' and they bad &terminal to seed the whole of the prisonetsfor trial, at the /peeing Wrwo r e,er quarter se/aims. They, however, milled Chet they would take bail for the appearance of the planers there, themselves is 204 each, and two good !outwits In each CAWS in lIN. Biroteieglieet Daily Past. STRIKE OP BRICKMANERS.—The masters and ope rative brickmakere of Oleheneue now engaged in one of those unhappy deputes of which three these unfortunately afford eu 'teeny examples. The 'stickman* have a club, and it appear. that the clubmen required that their employers ebould not engage any men who did net belong to the rocie , y. The touters would not tolerate such dictatorial interference, and at ones discharged the elubbists. The letter have made repel. seals In a varlet yor ways. Two abed. have been destroyed by fire, and It is now drained n-ceseary to have the remaining sheds regoluly welched, in order to prevent their charier a elmilar tate. Bat worn even then all this is the diabolical course to which the t ' 100k -only" have resorted in order to puoieh the non-society wee. At these places where work Is bring carried on needles hevs been mined up in the clay, and it was stated at a meeting of the muter. on Monday night, that two operatives had thus enemies(' frightful irjurlee in the hands. Doe of the poor feline., it is expected, winnow gain the WO of his right hand.—ffrolder. [Advertisement.) —EPPS'S (HOYCZOYATHIC CHI NOV. COCOA.-1101 mammal vrrost , doa I. sold hr the selueloal Chilled ea. Dee m, Is tua. t.t.. wad tit% parketa. barb lama " Jatmelippr, Uoutoopedes arable Leadea. MARE ETS. SUGAR—The average prim of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the Brinell Possessions in America, for the week ending Oct. 11, is 235.90. per cwt., eachoalve of the duke of onions paid or payable threw.—No return Mate price of brown or klusoovado sugar, the ago duoe of the Mauritius, for the week ending sa above. —The arenas price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the w hoop of the Rest Witt, for the week °aim as above, is 21141.71d.—The average price of the two foregoing descriptions of agar 4 235. Hominy Opt. 14.—There I. still a fair demand for work ing desoliptions of West India, but with only • very limited espind the isles of the week are chiefly confined to about hM,. West ladle to the refiners at steady rata. Grocery sorts continue dull. Reinert( produce sells pretty freely at about forum rates, and the demand from the country deslee is reported on the Imeaes. Rom is very doll. COTTON.—Ltviaroot, Ocr. 14.—The demand bee ma timed good throtighont the week, both from the trade and the latter sgain being except dandy) In East Tabu = r co s t . all description (except sandy) of Amsrken are steady, and for the luiddlini to Mr good stapled qualities, which are very scarce, 1-16 d. to id. par lb. advance can be obtained. In Brasil there is little clam" eacept in !demi°, which Is id. lower. Low Rgyptian is heavy, but fine came are dearer . Bseat bee been so much pressed for sale that prices of the Dew crop became easier, which induced a large bunnies to be done, sad the market closes with more tone; therefor, but little change can be made in the quotations. to have taken 2,070 American, 160 Egyptian, sad ars Barer, and the. me reported for export 2,010 American, 60 Pernam, 160 Mann, and 0,250 Burst. The market to day opens with s fair demand; probable mks, 8,000 balm, of which 2,000 are for export. acc.. at Lin prime. COTTON 000D8.--MAscii Ocr. 14.—The dul ness of the market during the last fortnight has brought down prices in some cedes, and there Is now rather more disposition to boy, and more business doing. For India and Chins there have been some parasites at the low prices named on Tuesday, where producers won out of order. For Germany end other markets there is aim Inquiry. The home trade are also more inclined to bashers. A madder able number of orders for all markets ars stW nollaiehed, at the high prior current a fsw weeks ago, and the disposition maallested for business this morning has a tendency to give firmness to prices. CORN.—CHRLYSIMILD, OCT. 14.—There was a better suppl of whist at market to-da, sad • good demand for th y e beat gnalitke at la. advance y on the weaL Red, 38e. to 445. , old, 46e. to 46e. ; white, 435. to 605.; old, le. more. Barley, the weather being cooler, there wee • better demand for fine melting qualities at from 38e. to 46a. .Beano scarce and rather dearer. Lisicottr, Ocr. 14.—We have had a fair supply of wheat sad a quiet decoaad at last week'. prices. Red, 40a. to 44e.; white, 46e. to 496. ; old, 50.. Barley, without obese; _rumba', 28e. to 324.; =Wu, 44a. Oats, 19a. Ito 240. Beam, 40a. to 43a. ; old 49e. Peaa, 36e. to 38s. _ WAKEFIELD, Ocr. 14.—Than was a moderate supply of wheat, but prices were steady at last week's quotations. There was bat little business. Pine barley in request, but ordinary dull and rather lower. Inman, beans, and peso, no change. 00A1.8.—Lownon, Ocr. 14. 17 23 t 5a &beide West Hartley, 16e.; Darleon's West 16e.; Holywell , Um.; Lambert's Wed Hartley, 14e,. 9d. ; =Arid Moor, 13e. ; Walker Primrose, 12m, ed. ; Ward's West Hartley, 14a.; Wylant, 16e. ; Walla End Acorn Mee, 19e.; Walla BM Idea. 18a.; Wells End Hetes, 1 ; Walls End Keogh Hall, 113 e. Walla Bad !bath H 12a. ; Had Wtdtworth, 16c-9We at market, 19; 12, TRAFFIC RETURNS. SAILIVATO. NW. Pa. Yew Total. TolBl, OM sirs dram WV. 1858. Wait 0.11.80.7071:02L A A A &Pia Wails a...n.4 2.190018 in 1'ed"4 .... : 1261.7 .0. : 0,06. 6.1 ....... "i ... E — 1.909 11 all l2l 1.108 1379 U 7 1141 LAont. 8s LcatteriaTmllsa laan IN POO 11.915 = 30.275 24.701 ear*, LlsBl BB3 881i8 6201 12,777 11 ,8,7 Wee Oldie( Ocisier S. M.. maw ...ober 9. 08161.119 a ........ —.... MI CM 8.903 15.263 13.448 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Beatrier.—The master (Tannll). and Mont hands ion men twi the 241 b Sept. hoes the Beatrice (oatque), from Quebec to Motherland. an ban strind at Blois; on. rasa was drowned. N.& The Beatrice, Captain Turnbull. Gleam) .t Quebec on We lit MS. toe nunderland.—Braet.comber . . Iwo H. Boardman. ;Web took Are and was mottled at Adak wag afterwards Damped out, supposed without damage.—New York. Bpt 39. irr.Liiallavrallyn, Cantata Sutton, arrived a this yott yaaterday having as Ward his. ere* of the tbe), of Htetlepool, friss Garman to Cardiff, ninth nod wandered In lat Wi — rniffkrffiih• NUN' IC I;tit7m Inrientlat). Captain Camin o of this Dort from Girgentt te Loudon. hrt both meets on the 4th October in la• 42 .4, ton 11 W. and bees. Immediately to make water. The mew were landed here inn monnag.—lower. Om. U. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Oa lodes (alp), lowa Katt, votward, Ostolow ti tat 47 3 N. 10 13 RI W. Oral 110044, kr boy. October 4. Mut* N.E. oubdaim, Wloosor C 44414 (a 1414). too,d *ma, 64pL 6. bat 036 li m bs a 6 W. The Postmuter General has given notice that ship mail for Madeira and Pernambuco will be made up in the Own! Noodle., to be sent by the steamer Stanley out the 29th hut. _ _ -- SCHOOL FRIGATE CONWAY AT LIVERPOOL.— Captain C. H. E. Indkine, commanding the British and Noeth American Royal nail Couipasy's steam-ship Panda, received cable last voyage home from tie pamengere (includ ing Mr. Henry Christy, of London, who gave the liberal &anti= of 501., and a number of American friends) the east of 901. to be applied for the parmtace of the school frigate. Although the Conway has only been open for the reception •of lads since the let of Auttuat teat, there are now educated and Minted on board her more than 60, a anuin whom are the sons of commanders of ships belonging tit Liverpool, and others the orphan children of late commanders. Theoliect of the institm ion I.i.let tt ain • thoroo gely spect able class of lads for the sea, giving them at the same times wand practical education, and at least one toreign language. It originated among the merchant captains of Liverpool. and when such men a. Captain ltolkine, the commodore of the Canard fleet, are sa ice per seed with Ito toeftilneer, brit are so active in its promotion se he has proved himself to be, we have no need, we are assured, so advocate its cause, or to ask all hie brother captains to the beet of their ability to follow his example. A vote of thanks has been unanimously passed to Captain Indians by the committee of mamigement. THE NAVIGATION Or THE TYNE.—A very impor. tent project was eubmitted to the commissioners of the Him Tyne on Thursday, by the engineer. Mr. Ure recmunends that in order to bring deeper wake in an easily xavigabls channel up to the Tyree and Northumberland Dock entrances, there shell be provided a large dredging machine 250 fast long with four rows of buckets—the machine to be at tended by three roew hopper bargee, capable of rattling from 600 to 800 tons of material each trip, The out ef con structing the mechinery is eatimeted at 40,0001.. sad the quantity of work expected to be performed is from 700,000 to 800,000 tons per annum. The mama coat of working Mr. Ure puts down at 8,0001., inclusive of ihtereat end ordinary wear and tear. The Dredger mad River Works Commfttes recommended the comitilerioners to endorse the ichenexandin the di.euelion which enen-d very gamed approval wee elicited.—AsteassUe Chronicle. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT. fly ALVA,. P.2VIC/MILS.—TI c.e rentedke hare hero alle 1 by crateful patien " TO. llou-shold an they ales,. tkallr eel faithf t+ ully all that ebsrhbad lov d lits They mare. t prove ha lonalumb'e aosentan of ot rer do n. Anew. Thromthout the mretabiii nal iolotrrAl kinalom the hontirial 1.1.0.1e0ee of Hollows,. 'a pro-ws. 0.41.10 t I I' ICI e, try 10.0 lon they •r. tre,rrratlron —4o erery oh-) will be e— tud to most ammo they n or, I.rove runt re. They are aiii.lahle to all ante—masa and old. rotor, or de tome. They nem • .1. ewnl. To ..oltowaya Ms and Ointment not suen.tan non oo o o tat eoundeoce turn. whbout fear or anxiety. To them Lord aufhatra mom for edee. and the round to 1:02111113 then health. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ESA RTR.-001. 10, at Litchereb. Dab,. the wife of V. Deem. EN.. s sot • CH 11:LhIP4--0 . 01.111. otrr:lctuuti Portant% Ro WU*. tho hl'e of tb• "Ar. A. Ctrsls. of • 4...tAter D101104. , ..-0et.1.0“, LIM rANX. ib• wife of C. Dame. imltiaMtm.m.ww.usowtNaLN.4l,,E.4.,d. daughter. DYMMI—Oet. 11 M imatagtou. tho MN of J. A. D 7.314 Eq.. et Ametbw , lIAO4I IT —Oct 11. M DAM...tour, &Ltk. the wife of 11. naegitt. E.g., of tw. JON 4N-00. la. at Cliftoßgardess. Eahla.ltLl, tEe rife of J. Jonas. of • daughtar. 81'Eto aRT —tan 12. at Ro.en4ary ern& St Joho's.rooa. no wife d Catgabt J.. 1.. human, Rmal Mariam Ll...ht lamm,. of a .oa. MARRIAGES. asBBnn—niLL-01. 11 at Bt Jame. , Pima 411 y. A. Cash* 11W.Captain ' l4 ClllBllO 34-1! at et. Goofeteo. BaootaAbw7. bl the Ito , . 11. Moberly, NIA., 11. Owobo. 'O4 . of 11.M.'a Exetta. oaaf. AMEIL Umiak ttAugitter of W. Sea, of Wobomptiala itowailaigara COEIT—RIIXTS.—OcL 17. at Pea...tank, Soma:. by the Rea. W. IL let, KILO. Kea. S. W. c..ory, Cobb of ettbutbant.l3.o ot My. to agybrocia. attiabtta...f L. Rect.% 1.04 of abe lisratltap. DB•THN. FU Ne LL6 e IIL—Oet. 12. at Holcomb. near Dorton, W. W. Fuller. rate i lIHUIIL t. FT —Oct. 11. at (Tamil= :rove. Camberwell, May rat. ..tua w. .4 • m' ILIII.OOKIa.—UuaII. at tadamMl., Lover. UlmNab itoMer..ll9 d La.' .• LORD —oes. 10, as Eliot Lodge. RDD.Ron. list Par% wife of CRP. oft W. Loot Nbilemel br linnets Kite Bet" ef Lombard Ono. le the CILT eft Leedlek P. ail Ur oak% h. Lambed 1111/30. as Padua el Wra.--6•lll7laar,Oentseall„ ISA