The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-22 00:00:00

W1.."7 4 -1 THE WELMI COLONY IN PATAGONIA. 'lfie Welsh colony in Patagonia, concerning the condition of which es distressing details have recintly been pat iisheil. appears to have suffered unusual viciesituilea. The colony owes its origin to the efferte of Mr. M. I). Jones, of the college at Bala. in Wales, who seems to have been strongly dean eus of est abliols:ng a settlement at which Welsh ii:d le understood. and to which persons speak- Mg that language only could proceed with I.ss tmadvantage thertfroin than would be likely to att.udthem in other colonies. Application had pieviously been made to the English goveruluent f, r it grant of territory for that purpose, but the liang refused, Mr. Jones marl his friends I.lilt tied their attention to South Anier.ea, where the liite Admiral Fiti.roys who surveyed the aura ef Piengonia, had reported the existence, on the Visor Chupat, of a L veiny admirable alaptedfor the purl iaes of a settlement. Admiral Fits ros's ass. rtiers were. in some ineasuns corrobo rat, d by a to at, tvcrit made by $r Woodbine Parish. " iliatory of Buenos Ayres and the Frorin, es ef to the eff,x.t that the a'.ley was extremely fertile, liossestig a rich soil, end i ring,ovoid with herds of wild cattle. In lee 3 a tenanittte was despatched from Wales to 1:1., /We Ay iis for the purpose of obtaininz the can- Ft I.t ef the Argentine government to the formation ef the proposed colony, bat although the Argen tine regarded the project with appro -1 et ion. the national congress refused its consent to the establishment of an European settlement itLin the limits of the republic, the considerations in favour of such refusal being the religion of the proposed colorists, and the fact that wherever a body, however small, of the Anglo-Saxon race establish themselves, they always finally succeed in possessing themselves of the whole country. It was added that in this particular instance the colonists would be supported in their ambitions views by the neigh bcurhood of the British establishment at the Falkland Isles, which are situated near the Pats gi nian (oust. Undeterred by this rebuff, froth agents were again sent to Buenos Ayres, and at last the Argentine government declared that they would do for the colonists all that was permitted by law. namely, allow each family settlinq l i: government land 100 acres of ground, appeared to satisfy the Welsh agents, who re turned. without loss of time, to their employers in Wales, for the purpose of reporting progress. The next thing heard of the scheme was tie establishment of a Welsh emigration society, nt roll, .1 by a central committee in Liverpool. Urder the auspices of this society a natice, I .1 in We lsh. was extensively circulated curious portions of the prinei j ality. ferth in glowing terms the attractions of the proposed settlement in Pata gct.',i. ..1,1 stating that in addition to the 101 s of !..nd pr,entkd to e feh family. the first li, f (migiants would r,eeive gifts of li ernes. •:A tie. Wilt at. 11111 , 1•1111•TItS. &C. it was. however. rielt d that "there is no certainty alseit th • ;.•nernt of these ; it is judged that they will 1e I. Ist ',lv, 1r osos. ten vows, twenty shell, two or three peeks of wheat, a plough peculiar to the arel a nund.er of 'nut trees to every fan ily.•' Farther en the renter was told, "It a ill le pknre 1 through the agents to have wheat for I read. W. we 11 as for sowing, for four months. until the first crop from the earth;" also, " there will It' 10 , 111111:tilt t• of animal food." These Frlttf Iln•—n hich were not exactly true—were accepts d by the simple peasantry by whom thee ea re permed. and at length a vessel, the Lady Huth 11. was chartered by the society to con vey rat emigrants out, on the 27th April, 1565, but the ship not arriving at Liverpool on the day lix«1 for her departure, the emigrants ri tamed to thi it native homes. Mr. Jones, who appears to have possessed considerable faith in the movement, unwilling that the emigration scheme should suffer from this untoward event, re-col lected the disappointed people, to the number of 153, including men, women, and children, who finally started in the Mimosa for the east coast of Patagonia. on May 31, 1863. One-third only of the party were ablelx,died men, a circumstance to which the subsequent difficulties experienced by the colonists were primarily attributable. After a voyage of upwards of 7,000 miles, the emigrants arrived at Bahia Nueva on the 28th of July, hav ing lest Bye children at sea. Here they were de tidied a month or six weeks, having no no ens of transporting their effects to the Chupat. At last the women and children were conveyed from Bahia Nueva to Chupat, forty miles distant by land, and seventy miles by sea, in a schooner called the Mary Ellen. The voyage was not expeetecl to have lasted more than a couple of days, but owing to the preva lence of ti inpestuous weather the vessel was no I'S/. than 17 (hil► nicking the passage, nearly all the women and children being kept huddled together that time in a semi-starved condition in the shahs Lold. This disastrous voyage occasioned the deati .of five more children. The male colo nSsts for the most part proceeded to the Chupat on feet, in small parties. the route lying through a ild and uninhabited district. Some of the men, dieing ignorant of the landmark.. of the district, found themselves obliged to pass four or five eights on the road, in the open air, and nearly without food. On arriving at the site of the intend. d settlement it was found--it being the beginning of October—that the time for sowing had passed by, and that to a great extent they would become dependent on their own rescurces. Some dissatisfaction was ex pressed at this, the more so that the agent, Mr. Lenin Jones, announced his intention of proceed ing in the Mary Ellen, which formed the only link between the settlers and the rest of the world, to . some other ;duce where the prospect seemed brighter. Meeting on his way a vessel laden with stores, ordered some time previously by him, he returned to the colonists whom he had so hastily de serted, but they refused to have anything to do with him. About the beginning of 1899 accounts from Patagonia and Buenos Ayres reported that over one-third of the emigrants had fallen a prey to famine and want of water; also that the situation of the survivors was precarious in the extreme. 'nese reports being brought under the atten tion of the English government, the Earl if Clarendon forwarded instructions to Mr. Ford, at Buenos Ayres, to investigate the whale matter, maul to procure for the emigrants what ever assistance and protection the government of the Argentine Republic could aff,,rd them. Mr. Ford found that the alarming statementa made re specting the condition of the colonists were devoid of truth; at the same time he expressed his belief that the colony had little chance of permanently establishing itself unless assisted by the Argentine government. The men were generally unac quainted with farming work, and displayed con siderable luck of energy. In almost every possible respect they were totally unqualified to act as pioneers in a land at present occupied only by Indians and wild animals. To the credit of the Argentine government it should be mentioned that, climate the incapacity of the emigrants, they were taken under its protection, and regularly supplied with food and other neetwarien, the Argentine authorities being now desirous to promote itt any cost the settlement of a colony under their flag, on Patagonian soil, which they claim as Argentine territory, but which, from its hitherto uncsoupied condition, has been open to dispute, although no direct question as to its rightful sovereignty has been passed upon the governuient. At first Mr. Ford, and Senor Raw son, Argentine Minister of the Interior, were led to believe that the emigrants were an inherently idle and lazy body, but afterwards they acknow ledged their mistake. Whatever might be the shortemeings--and these were not few—of the Welsh settlers, they were willing to work, and to do all they could to develop the resources of the roil. The settlers occupied a series of farms extend ing over &distance of 12 miles, the number of farms, of 100 acres each, measured out being 500. It was computed that the valley of the Chuput could, if properly cultivated, support a colony of about 20,000 souls. It aplicsars to have frequently attracted, by reason of its rich fertility, the attea- Q • :' THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1868. tion of explorers, ea being • locality suitable for an European settlement ; and about thirteen gars since an Argentine colony attempted, but without success, to establish itself on the spot now forming the head-quarters of the Welsh settle- The chief drawback is the abeence of wood, an inconvenience proposed to be remedied by planting large hers of fast growing trees, such as the willow or the Australian gum tree. Flantatiouz of olive trews have also boon sug gested. By the middle of 1866 sixty acres of ground had 1 Cfll sva with wheat, several houses and fences sear ted, ten muss of cart-road completed, and other improvements effected.. A portion of the +a filers had also formed themselves into a volun teer corps, fur protection aga:net the neighbour ing Indians, whom, notwithstanding the profus sh•ns of goodwill wade by the leading Cacique+, they greatly distrusted, having been told how on more than one occasion the Spanish colony at Patagonia had been plundered by the Indians. Ncr were they ignorant of the fact that only a few :is ars since, a tribe of Patagonians allowed Coin mender Alan Gardner, R.N., and his companions to starve to death, and murdered the crew of the Otean Queen. The chief difficulty with which to colony had to contend was its iso lated position, being nearly 160 miles from the nearest established post, and 201) miles from the nearest market. Moreover, the wheat crops were liable to be to tally destroyed in a single night by ono of the Pampers, winds, which measionally sweep across the plains. At the beginning of last year the news from the colony was anything but favourable, and Mr. Matthew, writing from Buenos Ayres to Lord Stanley, stated that the failure of the settlers' wheat harvest, together with the unwilling ness of the Argentine government to make any further pecuniary advances, bad led the Argentine authorities to entertain the ides of removing the colonists from the (Input River, and of offering them the choice of lands near the settlement of Patagonia, or in the province of Santa Fe. Two months later it was announced that the Argentine Fovermumt had temporarily suspended its decision; and, later still, in June, 1867, it was formally stated that the Argentine authorities were prepared to con tinue to the colonists the subsidy hitherto received by them until the autumn of 1868, by which time it was anticipated the fate of the hapless colony would be determined in one way or the other. In a few weeks we shall probably know more of the matter. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. FINSBURY. Yesterday evening a public meeting, convened for the purpose of hearing addresses from the two mem bers for the borough, took place at Myddelton-hall,lsling ten, under the pisedency of Mr. J. Smut. The hall waa crowded long before the hour appointed for the com mencement of the proceedings. After a brief introduction from the CHAntsraw, whose recommendation of the sitting members for re-election was interrupted by demands for cheers for Mr. O'Malley, the conservative candidate, and for Mr. Disraeli, the only response to which was a general shout of laughter. Mr. W. T. M. Teener:a came forward and was received with loud and prolonged cheering. Ile commenced by observing that that meeting was the fly-leaf be tween the book of the past and the book of the future. Ile was not there as a candidate, but as one of the members for the borough, and the rai cling was held to hear from the representatives of that constituency the closing account of the parliament which was about to expire. When lie was elected for Finsbury he gave but one pledge, which was, that whenever the electors got tired of him, or disapproved of his conduct, be would at once restore the trust reposed in him, and he would give no other pledve at the corning election. (Cheers.) Ilia experience of three parliaments was, that if a great constituency wished to have its voice heard with weight and emphasis in the Howse of Commons, its represent:alien must go there with the dignity mud spirit of a man about them, and not as tie abject slaves of a majority. (laud cheers.) Thu pot screen had not been a very fruitful one, or ono that they could look hack upon with oxide. It would be for the new p arliament to rectify mauy of the blemishes of the Reform Act of 1867, especially that one which he had endeavoured to correct last year. namely, the anomaly which retained the rate-paying clauses. (Cheers.) lie believed that in the new parliament thine would be a majority of four-fifths in favour of vote by ballot (clicers)—and though he did not like the ballot himself, he believed it necessary in a land where those who were powerful would not let the poor man vote as ho pleased, and the very disclaimers which had recently been published showed that that imputation did exist. The voting paper system proposed by the Reform Dill would, he believed, have been productive of fraud, forgery, falsehood, and defeat of justice, and it was upon his motion that it was rejected upon its first discussion in the House of Com mons, and again after its restoration by the House of Lords. It was at hie instant's also that the lodger fran chise was carried. (Cheers.) Early in 11466 he introduced a measure toenablelocalities to improve labourers' dwellings, and before his bill had beeu three months on the table of the house, it was made general at the request of munici palities. of Scotland and Ireland. The measure then went to a select cominittee, but the pressure of other business prevented it from poring in that and the following years. It pained, however, through both houses last session with out a dissentient voice, and his firm conviction was that it would have the effect of diminishing rather than increasing the rates. (Loud cheers.) Upon the question of the ex tradition of criminals, ho had obtained a committee with the view of preserving the position of this ...entry as the safe asylum for political retugees, and that committee ha I repeated in favour of a &chillno by which the alleged muninal would have the opportunity of going before a judge to show that it was on political grounds only that his extradition was ilemunded. Statements from !nem ! ere of the government last y.ar seemed to in dii ate an intention to put all sects of Christians iu the eister island up on an equality by general eudove in. nt, aid Mr. Oladstone propeeel to areemplish this same sod by the opposite method of deestahlishment and dbs•m de mint of the Anglican church. (How's and loud chasers.) lij di-. stable hue nt be ellllolSto , l4l t hat the Allelic in biishops ti. m li clued would no longer sit iu the Ho u s e of I,•ele, acid 11. at the di rgy of that church would C 1.150 to have any pit cc drece aver the cierey of :any other wet. It was the Cloy ot the state, us fur as possibl., to make good that loch Mr. I eft cont. ruplideil in the Act of Union, but lath .ti spout and in tint!), Was a dead letter ; and it was the duty of the. I. gislisi tire, for the Is I and co hit et the colon and ter the moral guest of the whole pee plc. to put an end to the cause of the decent.nt that now prevailed in Ireland. (Cheers.) Although waintly attached to the edahlishol church, he was Iraq to surrender its prefemitial rights for the de nes al eel cheers)• and a man could have very little faith in the faith lie pretended to believe in if he thought it would per ill ne rely because it was placed on a totting of equality with all other creeds. Wrest arta ing.) He advocated the Ih:establishment of the la 6.11 chinch, not in any hostility to that church, but because he believed it was the only measure by which tranquillity could be Fecund to Ireland. (Cheers.) He appealed to the new electors in selecting their represen- tames to refute the slanderers who said that they were not lit for liberty, and to let the first cession of the new parliament show that instead of electing delegates to do the bidding of a mob. they wished to choose men who would support measures not merely for tie benefit of Unser that class, but for the good of the whole community. Amongst those measures were rail way reform, in the direction of a reduction of fares, and taxation reform, with a view to the retrenchment of the present enormous expenditure of the realm, in which a considerable raving might be effected by reducing the colonial garrisons. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Alderman Min, who was also loudly cheered, took credit to himself for having nupnorted the settlement of the church-rate question, and the abolition of flogging in the wary. and for having devoted a good deal of attention to the estimates. He stated that during the last two years he had not been abssait from the house for a single day. While the hon. member was speaking a placard with the words, " Wm. Cox, your old arid tried representative," was exhibited in the body of the hall, and shouts were raised from a small knot of persons in the immediate vicinity, which for some minutes prevented Mr. Luck from proceeding. An attempt was made to remove the offenders, which resulted in a violent scuffle, causing a Tunic, in which the occupants of the front seats rushed upon and overcrowded the platform. Ultimately the police were called in, and the disturbers of th e prociedings were forcibly ejected, amidst loud cheers. On the motion of Captain W. W. Dess-rt, ee . ended by Mr. W/171411/4E, the following resolution was carrie I : "'I hat, in the opinion of this meeting, the parliamentary cervices of W. T. M. Tomes, Eau, M.P.. and Mr. Alderman Lusk, M.P., entitle them to the confidence of their cons tituent/. This meeting, therefore, pled ict.3 itself to use its utmost exertions to procure their re-election." BELFART.—A meeting of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland was held in Dublin yesterday to con sider the electioneering affairs of Belfast. Lora Ennis killen was in the chair, and Mr. William Johnston, of Ballykilbeg, was present. A resolution was passed in fa vour of Mr. Johnston, and calling upon the Orangemen to support the Orange candidates. BRISTOL.—Mr. Morley has met with an enthu sisaic reception at Bristol. The Operatives Liberal AS3O. chi ti on held their unniversary on Tuesday evening, at Colston-hall, and Mr. Morley was present as their guest. Of his speech the Weatern tnly Press says:—" Those who were not present will fail to appreciate from the formal parenthetical 'applause' and ' cheers' how truly the heart of the great assembly was touched by what we must call a noble speech—noble for its generous sympathy with Irishmen, for its statesmanlike appreciation of the educational and other requirements of the day, for its tidelity to the best form of liberalism, and for its com prehensive grasp of the several public questions to which it referred. GHEENWICII.—Yeateniny the committee for securing the return of Mr. Gladstone had an interview with Mr. Alderman Salomous at the Cannon-Areet Hotel, the specific object of the deputition being to represent to him the fitness of joint action, and to ask his public co operation with the Gladstone committee. The conclu sion of the conference, which was characterised by perfect frankness and unreserve on both aides, was that the alderman stated that he ought to have no choice but to accept, which he did cheerfully, the course which his friends before him seemed unanimous in considering the best, and he accordingly placed himself in their hands. Ma ft Y LEM/Mi.—Last evening a public mcvting was held ut the Eyre Arms, St. John's-wood, to hear an address from Mr. J. F. Stanford, to whom a requisition has been started, asking him to come forward as a coil ecivative candidate. Mr. Stanford having been hoard, the following resolution was moved and seconded :—•• That this meeting highly approves of Mr. Stanford's politicil principles, and will use all its influence to promote the requisition now in course of signature to that gentleman." The revolution was put to the vote, and ulthriagh a largo number of hands were elevated in the negative, the motion was declared to be carted. Sourli Millwartl, a barrister, anal whore scat was once the residence of the wall-known William tkilibett, at Botley, in Hants, is announced as the second liberal candidate fur the southern divioen of the county. Ileums° mE Pooß.—At the Dorset quarter 1416i01)14 on Tuesday afternoon, the chief constable re ported that, with the view of ascertaining wh e ther th e breast delivered to the recipients of out-door relief in the different unions in the county was of proper weight. in struct' were given to weigh a certain number of loaves on the day of delivery from the different contractors. The result was as follows : r - loaves were weighed, of which only 66 were proper weight. The deficiency in the ivmai 66 66 gB9 varied from a quarter of a pound down wards—the average 11)8* per leaf being 2oz. 1 dwt. There Lad is en is slight improvement during the last fortnight, though iu three cases there was a deficiency of as much as 6 es. per 41b. loaf. The Earl of Shaftesbury, who was plesent, mid , ' this matter more than any other demanded the attention of the magistrates useembhal. There was 1141 single thing in the present day that was of greater importance than that the gentry of England should show thud they were alive to the interests and to the claims of the poorer classes. liiremia and Co., Belfast, are the largest beldam at illbleity be Übe we M. Their 4 Mill IrriciVlO nom. sesolod by tim broliabl grehrima bit preemerws Ilb Brabety. don s . Is swim me own ler babe we sr Quota. tion.b... t• lkapre. Deavele NM lbelleati gy 4. IS , baren- flinia4. Lon/bm. W.CL—thAvertimmab. iIFAUTIIII, IrAlll.—Mrl. R. A. Allen. World'it llntr Itmtorm or Morning never tolls, to notokly motor', wow m or furled 11.1 r to It. outhful colour s'n'l boonty. It atop," the lir Iron, tolling orr; K prrtent. It promote,' luturiont growth: it ramo.“ Om hair to grow thick mot .moot It nautili., nettle r oil non. Aye, In NAV,. Ixottlpo prim. la. —Hold 1p rthentlata Pbtfu o . l ".• Degd, Ste. Imuolutt —‘114•1•J SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. Wlll7/MIDAY. •• After the excitement attendant apron the celebration of the Cambridge shim tretytheg sad everybody to-day • 'unmet quiet sad calm, ea though, like the year, they were had ael.thng into the "Fere and yalbw kat." llaoimakine generally are not such great winners as might be expected from the triumph of melt an onteder, as Bee flaw was backed for a lot of money before win ning the October Handicap, and es Use day at the mos At the rises in the evening very little was done, only a few members being prefect, and thew for the most pert oontanting themselves with we koning up their book', and chatting ou the result of the Casibridgeehire. Pete Domes, however, wan beaked for the Deiby at oto 1, after which no mere than II 4e w we' offerel on the at Id. Eight " monkey.' " were offered against Uelladrum without meeting with a revporuie, elide a IW/ to We wag am offend amine 111r.Merry's aeoend ering,Croes. Pretender, how ever, met with ii.ppert, Illon to To being taken about Inn three tint sin one hand. 'ferrety-five to One W;c4 offered waged helm, whilet al out Wild Oat^ and Pero Omen coupled uo more than 10e0 to NO could be obtained, whet was not coneidered goo 1 enough. Beyond IM offer by a levaUson W seea2pt 111,9 Ar L . l leo stout each of five finis in one stable (Sir Joseph Hawlore), for the Di ray of len', nothing glee came wider our Denim. A groat quantity of rain fell dunug the but the minting oilmen! with Winn t rumm e r minedne, sail the day, nunmared with yin today, wee very meek warmer. The runny WO" of a r .ry t • deign' tion, the fist two events Icing walked ov.c for th Glasse Stake., by liellsdrum, who literally walked over, Waring • lie clothing on, and being enimpamed by hi. tneuer, Waugh, on a hack. Hermit and kbeadventure, who alone were fitment to oppose Woe Gown in the AU Ag ed Stokes declined the content, which neulted in a walk Over for the Jiesph Howley'e ehampion. The e'terry jai )(et 111 , 111 again to the Dire in the Fifty Pound Plate which, when th e (Write appeared, was invented with uot a little in tenet, 'wing to Veapseian, the Donieder noirinicor of the l'elmer, being among the number. One of Lord erlaernw'e ht no the politic Maid of Mealier, however, alone entwine' the Palmer, mid he won am lie liked. Then. was Nome talk of an objection, on the ground of the Palmer carrying iinprop •r w' mid, but it came to nothing. The good looking Ngelitjar wis nisi.• favourite for the Ditch Mlle Sweepetakee, and neither lloitenee nor the Gowan bad the slightest chance with her, sod had Fresh le en en mind.' he could have won by awed any di,- team 1 - he Overnight Handicap Plate, which 'emend the laige sunder of fifty entries brought no fewer thou two at y-two to the post, the Duke of Newmetle's telt, l'Once Imperial, half-brother to Juliwi, starting with the call, Anise, ltiothday, and Spider being the mint fancied of the remainder. Prince Imperial broke Kenyon'e reared spell of ill-lurk, as he won easily from Spider and Wes Whip may' Dinh dee, Bullet's ne unt, who wax quietly pat about as a good thine, flushed fourth, the distance beteg a little too tar for him. The moderate Ole ntilt alone wan brought out in opmeition to Ilyeh worth for the Rumex Stakes, for which Mr. Savile's telt walked over at Lewes, and put up • 71b penalty for it to-day. Odds of 6to 1 were laid on the son of Skinnieher, who woo eaeily. The closed Mee of timi day was that between Pyrenees and Cawdsr, for the Selling Sweepstake., over the T.Y.C. Mr. Merry's colt was the favourite, but Morris brought Pyrenees with one* a rush at the finish ai to win on the pied by a abort head. Mars, Fordhana's mount, was immediately spotted for the Subscription Plate, and his Metropolitan form apred to give him a Frreat ehenne but ftegpips, the east-of from the l)anebury stable, beat him very molly at the Minh by a couple of lengths. The day's sport iemluded at the top of the town, with an Optional Selling Plate over the Cun bndgeehtre Course, foe whirl barkers misted Peter to renewed the to, and Mr. Padwreli's east-of won easily, and was subse quently chewed by Mx. Stone, and gee+ into Clete stable. Er a re,m. or &igen of 100 sews each,h f, for 1 2-yr-old.; felts, Mt Max Last tharters of B.M. Mantis.) kir. Mary's Pelladruni, by Stor k-Catherine Hayes, set Nth Ter Ac,. Aunt greats of 109 move. each, h f. tei ft if declared in the Cray.ci, and 26 raw ft it declared is thcJuly meting, for feit. to le divided between find and scowl unto', ; weight for age ; niers, and gelding. allowed alb. Meetly Stakes Cowie. Six furteeiw. (b nee., none of whom declined fides.) Sir J. Hawley'a Illue (town, by Ileademin 3 yre, eat lidow o. . . . Finv Isnen Peare, weight foe age. petuiltiee and alloweneee. A.Y. tine mile* furing. IJ yard, k bir J. Haw)" je The Palmer. by Ileadonim -M dente Eglantine, 4 yre, Set 3lb lit. ea . .• • • Will, 1 1,1.1 f l a y Young 31..lhourne, dam by Tieiling ten Heel of Mailmen, :1 yrr, 7.1 e'.l. I'u. y tia eel of re nee. es, 11, h f'. for 2-yr-old.; eolt 014 t.lrm e, bet cll.; vine. roe 'ars L.Y. hi twriabge SW yard.;. lend FKlmnnt)in Nightjar, 1.2 Rid Martell 1..4 041. •Fretz-lii 1 Mr. 111..tu-grov•-'oll.lrictum• K.! YI. „ . (i: 2 Hr. T. vrAn, :1 11•41.0 . . tr I's 44 IS of 1101.0.• ; for :1-yl.-01.14. T.Y.C. 'ilfsuinntA 140 )1.01.., • utzu.., 1.010. Vf N....A:41. , .....Princr Imrefi tl, .y Young Inm nr—Jule, 7.t 111. .. ... (Kenyon, I llr. Soder, I;A 71b , J.ffe.-I) 2 Lord triarga,w's i by liuuwavy.- Kim Whip, 5.4. 1314 Vovey) 1 al.n ran :—nnnnie Katie, Mt. Munto, (*aline, Lira Dayr.ll, lleaquan, Laropourn. Birthday, Tn. 11-11•,u, )Sr'. Thom., Arlsi , vor, Aula r, Jule, Arun:. ne f, Paul. Manes, and 11..51,1.0 Tnr l,aars braata of 25 rota eseli.lo ft. foe 2-yr-01 , u 1(•. Art lull; bUua, 5,4 711 ; ltnaltua and allosiusei a. T.V.r.,Z, fur. lau tattle). (It win., llr. 11. ttarilr'e ityshwortb, by Ski rm i s h er—Vertumna. rkt (ter. 71b extra) . . , ..J. ley. 1 31r. J. Foy's tlkn Tilt, MS 7lb ..... . (T. eltalbaserl t.w r . of 10 t.ora. each ; weirhr for air; wamer to ho poll for 250 aom. it dernandet ; certain albmranoes. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 m 1.,. (r. •chA,`, Captain Ifarhell'a Sir Oliver, by Stockwell—Maria, 4 yr., 94 lib (ZOO) Dir. (1. JOOOll9 Janet Itawelile, 3 yrs, SA 71b (17750 (Fordbara) 2 Mr. 11. Goalies Secrecy, 4 yr*, Sat 7lb (1103) ((latter) $ Ambition elm ran. _ _ _ . RIANIOATMIRO Of In NOW. earn, we4gbt fnr RR.; rwtata anew the winner to be (add for TO awe if demanded. ite. T.Y.C. (5 farina", tno yards). le mile.) Itinee L. Nltykoire Pyrenees, by Artim! , _ . _ irt7tir;is;rri,i;;;, Mr. Men y's Candor, 3 yrw, 7st 131 b (Batten.) 1 4 1 . 1 , Fu1t MT los 1 . 1.a1r. of SO ofirwa.. for 2 and aids; the winner to be sold far 350 sore. if demanded, te. T.Y.C. (5 (meaner 140 yards'. (15 intei e ,,.. Mr. Pr)or's llagpipm, by Trumpet,•r —Minetrinta, I yrs, 74 (li. Covey . , 1 Mr. J. Mar., 8 yr., AA 121 b (Mordham) I Mr. Tattim's Manieehino, 2 yr., 7st ... Il)ailionl The following also ran : Isis filly, Blaarbluie and Prinemit rat. 01•710,141 t. 5T1.1.11.1 Prat' of 50 WIN ; weight for ago; certain allowaure. z nuilibritlgeohire Gorse ;1 mile tr yard... Sir V. Legarri's IN;ier, by I. Albrams—Allegra j 3 yrs, 6st tone's tu Mr. S Ottoman, 3 yrs, Tst 1,3100) (Kenyon) Lord Stamford's Inheritor, 3 yn, 74 (311 Y)) Alsoarnond) 3 LATEST BETTING AT NEWSLLEKET.-12.0 PAL Though there vr.s but • scanty muster at the Room, to-milt the NIIII.Cry MA10.., LiVerpool (up, and Derby wn mad: the channels of speculatio2At . th!ußdermestiotarl quotations: LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-00r. 20. (Before Mr. Co--'Lesio& Biwa. ) IN PE MINI= ELNDWON NOTIAT. 'rho bankrupt was a merchant and commission agent, of Fenehurch-street. He absconded on the 9th of June, and has not surrendered. His debts are 5,0001. ; assets, about I,LOOI. His Honour adjourned the case sine die, and ordered the Lankrupt to be proclaimed. MR. ROEBUCK .A.Nft HIS ACHIEVEMENTS. Mr. Roebuck on Monday night addressed a meeting of lile.srs. Rodgers and Sous' workmen in the Timpeiance.liall. Tie hon. candidate gave an aocomit of the l as,ing of the Reform Bill through th , Howe of Com mons. tat Mr. Di,raeli's bill. as intro Need, lie said— Thee brought in a bill totally insufficient. We took it lands. Wt. did make it -with the ni I t f Mr. t:la,;,toile. Mr. Bright, slid (thee. of o :,rty--katers) -.we made it what you see, th, tretilint it the itaistituvucy Of Sheffield. At the conclusion of his :it!..:t . f ....... ...- Mr. Winos" said he wished to put a question of great impatanie, not only to Sheffield. bat to tile comet Ludy at taij;it. Ile should Itse to ask Mr. Res buck if he di I not use 1 t- i.ticost a udinvours in the American conflict to bring about a war bet were thi.eJautry and the United ts..ates - (ionfesion)-in order to promote the slaveholdeis' rebd lit n. (('heers.) Mr. Rossi - ex- Sir. if you will allow me. I will go through that a atter cunt lately. Thu American rebelliutt broke out. and all 1 did was- and I had the sanction of a' large a meeting in Sheffield-(cheers)-as ever was matt together-ull I asked was that we should acknowlelge the Southern States as sovereign and independent States. (•• Heart Liar" and cheers.) Now I will tell you die tinctl---I will make a frank breast of it, and you ;ball not mistake me-my belief is that the American people, by and by, will be so numerous that they will be all-powerful among mankind. I have ever found-I tag you to listen and think upon what I say-I have ever fcuud that persons of despotic power-- that is of %lucent:oiled power, do not use that power as they ought to do. My object was to prevent the United States from basing teat immense uncontrolled power, and I sail, "Here is the opportunity ; we can take it with perfect safety." No war would have followed-there the gentle man makes a mistake. "Here is an opportunity; ac knowledge these States, just as America acknowledged Hungary when she was in rebellion against Austria; we have the sanction of American example-acknowledge the existence of those States." The moment that acknow ledgment had come, away would have gone the blockade of the shores of America. There would have been an end to the American civil war-very much, I believe, to the benefit of the separate States them selves; and if that had been done I believe that mankind would have received an immense benefit. Gentlemen, if you will permit me I will tell you a story. After that meeting in Parcdise-square 1 went back to Lon don, and in a day or two it was a necessity of the case-for a member of parliament there is often that necessity-to wait upon the prime minister. I waited upon Lord Palmerston. The moment I got into his room-he was standing writing at his desk, MA be always did-he turned round and put out his hands, and said, "Roebuck, Roe buck, what a devilish good speech you made in Sheffield." (Cheers and laughter.) I said, "31y lord, I am greatly obliged to you, and flattered for the kind phrase you have used about my speech "-though it was rather a hard one, you know-(laughter)-•• I am very much flattered." •• Flattered :" he said, " why, lam entirely of your opinion, but I dare not officially say so." NOW, that struck me, according to the old woman's phrase, all of a heap-that a man in power should say to me openly and without disguise that he was entirely of my opinion, and lead the people of England directly the opposite way. That, said I, is modern political morality. (laughter.) I did my work with the gay and pleasant old lord, and bowed my way out of his room. ow, I want to know if that is not a very striking circum stance, and that men should now come forward and say that I did this for the purpose of creating a war to aid the slavehoklen of America-I, who in my youth had done my ntmoet to fight the question of black slavery throughout the British dominions, who was as horrified as the gentleman opposite can he at the idea of slavery, who have really wept over the story of " Uncle Tom's Cabin "-r, who feel, as he feels, all the misery and all the horrors of that situation. But I had to look further; I had to look at the poor creatures themselves ; I had to look at the destinies of mankind ; and I thought, for the destinies of man kind, that we should have taken that opportunity of separating the United States. And nobody feels this mare than they who govern the United States now. They are surrounded with difficulties; they cannot heal the wounds which were then made ; and I believe, if they dared to speak the truth, they would say they were sorry peace was not made upon the terms that I propose. (Loud cheers.) Mr. WILMOT differed from Mr. Roebuck as to its being impossible for America to have declared war with Eng land, and asked whether, if he were again returned to parliament, he would be prepared to pay the A labema clai Mi. Mr. Roebuck-Certainly not without inquiry ; hut if upon inquiry it shall be found that England is really bound, and ought to pay these claims, I shall be prepared to pay them. But I will not pay them uuluss our claim upon America are paid also. CLL..; v. TILE CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.—In the cone of Glen o. the Caledonian Railway, the Edinburgh Court of Session yesterday adhered to the Lord Ordinary's decision recalling the interdict, after hearing Mr. Clifford, who spoke in support of the reclaiming note. Gaza? WIEWIT.RDI ithILWAY OY CANADA.—The Irt!f ret ly meeting of the shareholthill of this company was held at the London Tavern yesterday ; Mr. Aldermen Main in the chair. lire ("trireme said to the tamely of June and July, at the re pose of his brother dentine, Mr. Faulkner, himielf, awl tho oweretaty paid ~visit to Canada for the ports., of making a per mute! inapeo tom of the line, and examining into the effairs of the company. Four years had elapoed save the previous visit, but there vomits were very neeemary. The addition anouat during the half-year trio liu. lid., which bed lawn expended is the eugiwering awl loconndiv e in repairing damage throe by storms, and Owing the lint at the points in cow.tion in a minditine whieh will prevent ow+ thincsgc in future. Of this min E 15,496 had been copewkil in no w and improved engines, which were mittired for the truffle• In tie rev. 1144 r account there wan a .I..ervose of 04,1427 24., whir% wa s owiou to th, interruption of the tree', from st or m. ond whie 11 had on several 44.111.404101 'topped the traffic altorether ; and 144 colony, to Ull• lowness of the rates whirl. they hart adopted, in mosionewe of the severe compc4ition from the American beam The load trader had kept up, but the fore' n troth, hod been plod...live. When in Canada they had interview,, with the authwiti,, of the other lines, and he believesd that anangenwuti hod now lien made by which those rates would bo inerewed. He thtn nQen, 41 to the inlets.* of the working exponme, the 114110412 of 'shift he ex)laine.l. U' onnebieled by moving the adop tion of the report. The motion for the adoption of the moorland the d.olarotion of a 2 per vent. dividend having been lotoonilett by Mr. !loge, a iliwillaaaal en 04114 d in which Mr. Lewis l'ayno nun phdeml err Ow inevoming extravagant* of the maaeumment In Canada, and exprommil limopiniew that the manages outOt fo be mailed Mr. Praiie thought that the gtega whieh Mod een 11. by the deloitst ion of threetorg would cheek the en ttommout 4 xpindittire, but if It did not it would be absolutely ne.ec i .ary t., eliange for bouutgetiont in •1141411. C 14.110 Wird tbcit money...mod, eluting that Cu. company passim “ mist MP &pont litAly ottioervi there, flan motion for the adoption of the repot am ferried wienimnowly. It was aimed thit the meout.d of rt,,eipte ..,.d Mould foe hhJ3ett to the elowelsoliterw monthly. .17u. direetom woos lowd own...ly nr-. h aled, and a cordial vote of thank., wen, given to to tiara, and vivo...holly to the &potation which had visited Canada, for their valuable oervive“. The modems were ids° tegl, lLi vole of thatike to the taloa, 411 reply, defend..l the conduct of Alt. It, itiogeourm coueluded the pro ee'!",""' • - 'lll4, Fpniig leaves of if'r bit niwninil in pt,.. ny th ; the Inter gibw tiniun• wenk and inmipid . /I ,o rilinsinen T 4 .14 being well etell only tei.in the miring ocntlieeinic ft i, n . v . AOP, reliable In tool truly elinnp. Sold in inanintra try 2.5 3 n ounlectintivig, kc.—Unlrwitimettieut.J NI'Ht4EKY WCAK6'Y. Gto 1 eget Mies Wahiawa+ f l Btu afrrt fttandard Rearer;t lt, afterloo to 100, 14. to ronrale !e I NM to 100, and tut 10 to lin ten I.lon to 1 ( 1 had town t• 10 to (lown ,t) Robewpirrre It) 12 to Falataff lerambredue !t • LIPERPtIOI. err. 10 to 1 strut Paul Jour« I at to apt Viridiv ;51 10 to 1 -- Lady Coventry 10 to Ddby (t. (t) 40 to • - Fripounier (t 1 10 to 1 The Palmer (t) I 40 to Aja: lel rt to 1 The OPT t) 411 to • Hu.* ,t) P to 1 bto 1 40 to 1 Agengtor W ler to I Orion .. ) as to 1 Grimed...ft ft) 40 to t Tynettle it. 30 to 1 Athena It) 100.1 to 25 Knight of thg 30 to I Tormetitor (t) (large! 1 1 ) l 0 to 1 Maki,kuft colt WM to 20 kiceital i t) it) lea to 1 I twirted toff' ss to I Kettleholder (t , to) to 1 Vietn.es ,olf; 33 to 1 tiootlolne It) 100 to 1 Planet .offi 33 to 1 Nee flaw (t) 140 to I - - Liplao tk ,off; 1(00 to MO art (*ion and Aggtovotorteoplod (V lOW to SY Lady Coventry and 110 koadft c coupled (t) 10 to 1 Jogeph Davtetn'm tot t; 10 to 1 T. Ilialnen's l ot tp . . . .. _ . _._ ... . _ _ fbefollowinit eleWOWir; Dr4rd egoinct the &ld ant MD ern : —Mandrake, The Palmer. Fair Wnol, iliarnwood. Lady Coventry, Paul donee, Makeehift colt, Vortigerm tiles New, Ana on, awl Ajem ; atter which GOO to 400 yr, offered against them. 100 even on Athena v. The Palmer (t) DERBY. fen to lon spirt Pero Gomez :t) SOO to 100 Wild °ate (1) ItMO to 90 l'ortiououth (off) INLAND REVENUE CHALLENGE CUT. Tho twenty-third match for the possession of this cup_ took place on Saturday last at Wimbledon, between the White hall company of the Civil Service Rifles and the Chelsea company of the South Middlesex Rifles. The coalitions of the match were 10 competitors aside; ranges, 300.500, and 700 yards; d shots at each. With the exception of having had on ono occasion to resign this trophy to the Chelsea company, whom they soon afterwards defeated iu a similar match, the Whitehall company have had the singular good fortune to be victorious in all the contests in which they have shot for this prize, and which now number no less than thirteen. The third 'meting of these crack teams was, therefore, looked forward to with much interest; and the doubt which was felt before the match as to the result was fully justified by the uncertainty which existed up to nearly the chine of the shooting as to who would prove the ve . re. After • very exciting contest it was, however, found that the Whitehall company headed their opponents by 27 psints, the total scums being--Civil Service. 320 • South Middlesex, 302. The highest individual scores made by the winning team were Corpoaul J. Taylor, 41 •, Private J. 1.. hillock, 30; Corporal R. B. Allen, 314; and Private H. Banton, 36, Aud by the other team, Private It.. Bird, 40 ; and Corporal H. Bird and Sergeant J. Keen. 36 each. A Citlf.o BURST TO DEATH AT AN INFAN T Scnoca..—At Ouy's Hospital, yesterday, Mr. Payne held an inquest respecting the death of Reuben W. Penny, aged tree years. The deceased was the son of a car penter, living in Victory-street. Deptfonl, and he was a pupil at the St John's Infant School, New-town, Dept hs& On Thursday, Maria Wood, a little child in the school, found wane matches on • shelf, and while her teacher was taking them from her she lit one of them and Is t it Lotion the deceased's clothes, which were set on tire. The poor child. who was dreadfully burnt, was carnal to tiny a Hospital, whore ha died from the effects of his injuries on Saturday. The jury returned a verdict of "Accideuted death by lire." " A FrEtt having been long troubliml with rhoi inntivni or neuralgia in my fats, and gums, in contielnonce of which I had novena teeth extraettal, 1 was induced to we your ezecliont Vain Killer, and 1 have nut amos had anypuin in my face or tooth. I have abr. used it as a family medicine with tarimily geed results. U. J. ASHTOV, Manaterter. June tt I Ni9.- Tea Perry Davin It &.n, 17, eoutliamptfin-row, Holborn, W.C."—I Advt.) No MORS PILLS OR ANY OTII ra thanouni.-- 0011111DP11011. tn. CT:WM DT Do SLIMY% Rani* POIITA MIASMA FOOD TO Till DTONIALIII. morns, lung., and two, of old and Pound. awing, without IMettlehte er ea. m.ibitr•Pnwis (indigestioni, anntspation, (Lambs" a a s aijity. e, neuralgia, ligotrwia, palpitation. Gland wardbm aattona, }even., lionsumption.liTtg 01010 wliteh had misted all inettionies inoluding that of his Holt. min ne w the Pope. it e fifty go nits omit In other resedloa— Tine, ilh. ta. id. • 1211*.. mi.; 408.. 1.1. per IntaL Wan the Ravalenta Olonotate Powder, more otningthaning than image. Seated beef .— Da Reim and (to. TT, _lteventrnisdrant, Landow alas Portal= told Mason ; and a t _ graewohurehutroott CUM. dia! ♦ as 1* OxiorbalaseL—adwillesmatl MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. On the application of Mr. Metcalfe, the cameo' Charles Fairfield, who stands charged with stssJing ooins from the United Set vice Museum, wea B=inal until neat 301• slum, he having bran seen by medioal must, who were or opinion that the prisoner was not in a lit state of mind to plead to the indictment. ThiS cisariie war, c iu by Mr. Poland, who appeared for the prow cutinn. SURREY SESSIONS. (Before Sir 'llama Tama, Chairman.) Thomas Johnson 28, was indicted for stealing a watch and a coat, the pr operty of Richard Kidney. The pro-ecutor was barman at the Lord Hill, p Louie, in the Waterloo-road, where on the Bth ult. the pi isamer was employed ell potmaa and assistant barman. I in that day he got • Malt-holiday, and after ho we, gone the prosecutor had urea:don to enter his bed-room, wh he mired his watch and coat. The prisoner abscoude I, and itifoimation having been given to the police he was apprehended a week afterwards. Tbewatchwasaiterwanht dui overed et a pawnbroker's, where he had pledged it. The jury found the prisoner 0,44, and the court sen tenced him to twelve months' hard labour. (Before Mr. E. H. L Nautili, Deputy-Chairman) John fluehonan, 22, described as a tailor, was indicted for stealing the stun of H. lbs. and a gold carf-pin, from the person of Joseph Green, at Frimley. lt appeared from the evidence of the utor, that on the afternoon of the 15th ultimo he the prisoner at a cricket match at Frimley, and they left the field together. The prosecutor bought some chopsat•buteher's, end took them into the Fox and Hounds public-house to be cooktd. He had at that time 11. lbs. in hii waistcoat pocket, and the gold pin was safe in his scarf. lie suddenly lost his senses, and on his recovery he missed the letter end all his mosey. One of the chops also was mbaing. The prisoner lodged with Mrs. Kathie, at the rear of the Fox and Hounds, and she heard amuse about 10 o'clock. On the following morning she found a chop in a sled which adjoined the Fox end Hounds, which she handed to the police. The jury found him Godley, and the court sentenced him to thee months' hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. CLERK EN W ELL. Alfred William Lures, cab-driver, badge 13,1fi1, but who gave the name of llerbert !.rues, badge 8,486, re siding at Charles-street, City-road, was charged with being drunk, and furiously driving a horde and cab at l'entouville-road, Clerkenwell. Au officer from the Royal Society for the Prevention of oi:city to Animals attended to watch the case. POllle.Mll,table Jam es Afiday, 71 11, said that on Tenilay miming he was on duty in the Peutonville-rued. about a quarter to three, when ho heard a (alb cumin; down the hill at a most Serious pace. its turned on his light for the defendant to stop, bat fired !ail of his doing, to. he commenced whipping the horse inw,t furiously, and went on, going at the taut of from 14 to to utiles au hour. The inure he caned to the defendant to stop, the more the deb Want whipped the horse, and w.ai II it atom ed until the horse ran in between the posts &arisen 1- lug the °bask. The horse was slightly injured, and the iln was broken to piece.. The horse was tu such an ex lanstid state that it was with the greatest dithealty that it could be gut so the police-station. The horse was grazed on the right side. The defendant was drunk, 'ant had in his cab a Wan that is always with the low prostitutes in Pintonville. The defendant had on a badge (144141) whirl dad not belong to him. 'the defendant said he war the worse for liquor, but ho did not think that the horse was going at the pace stated by the officer. _ _ Mr. Matthew Arden ►aid the damage done to the cab amounted to 61. 10s. Mr. Barker fined the defendant 31. for the furious driv ing, and ordemsl him to pap . for the damage, 5/. 10.., or, in default, to be imprisoned in the House of Correction fur two calendar months. ilel6i;lTekediliiti default. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Jowph Matthew Moms, of the New Fork Hotel, Leicester-greet, Leicester-square, charged with attempt ing to obtain the sum of 2,7001. from the Gas Light and Coke Company, better known as the Chartered Gas Com pany, by fraudulent means, was aguin brought before Mr. Thwkitt. Mr. Humphreys appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Edward Lewis for the defence. The details of this cage have been repeatedly laid before the public. Some further evidence was now taken, and an other adjournment wag granted. WESTMINSTER. A reepectable looking poor woman entreated the mvis trate's asaustauct and advice under the tut:owing circum stances _ _ .--„... The applicant said she came to the court on behalf of her mother, who was 7.5 years old, and who had belonged to a Dural society fur 21 years, but who was told that she was now deprived of all benefit. When she took the money the secretary refused to accept it. Mr. Arnold—What did he say ? Applicant—lie said she was scratehedoff the books with a mat many others who had neglected to pay. that he was 3.51. short, and the money ought to have been paid. Mr. Arnold--Had you neglected to pay % Applicant—We were ready to pay; but the collector did not call. Instead of coming as usual for his money weekly. he stopped away for some weeks, and, finding he did not come, she (applicant) took the money to him, and then he refuses! to receive it. He never gave her any notice that he did not intend to come, and it was very hard that she should be scratched after paying for twenty-- one years. Hiles, one of the summoning officers, said there had been a complaint agaurt a burial society yesterday. which he was to inquire into. Applicant said it was the same. Mr. Arnold asked if she had brought her book of rules' Applicant said she had not. Mr. Arnold said ho could not tell whether he could assist he until he saw the rules. Dhe paid sie Weald firing them and withdrew. WANDSWORTH. Mr. Dayman heard a batch of summonses against per sons residing in Wimbledon for not complying with the acc•ination Act of 1867, in not having their children vac cinated within three months of their birth. In the case of Mr. W. D. Westgate it wag stated by the defendant that the child was vaccinated before the three months had expired, but it was not successful. When ho received the notice he took his child again, but it was not in a tit state to he vaccinated. . . Mr. WingtickL, the registrar of Wimbledon, said he had not received any certificate of the child having been vac cinated. Mr. Dayman, on looking over the act, said there was no venally fur not giving notice of an uusurcessful vaccitia tie!. when performed by a private practitioner. as in the case in question. Them wet evidently an omission in the act. The gentleman who supported the summonses said there was no provision. and it caused great inconvenience. Mr. Papuan said the legislature hail overlooked that link. However. as the defendant had not employed the public practitioner, he must show that he took the child within three months after its birth. The defendant 'honk! have procured a certificate from his doctor, awl have sad it to the registrar. That would have given hint notice, and he then would have complied with the act. He adjourned the summons for the defendant to waist, the hosed that the child had been vaccinated. It was slated that the matter was of great importance, as there had been •i 4) serious cases of nuall-pox Wilms bledun. TUE ARREARS IN THE COSIMON LAW COVETS.— To-morrow the long vacation will terminate, and the °dices of the Common LAW Courts will resume their usual activity in preparation for the ensuing Michaelmas Term. The arrears of rules, de., in the Common Law co ur ts ar e In the Queen's Bench, 114; in the Common Pleas, SO ; and in the Exchequer, only 18. With the additional tlirve judges the arrears are expected to diminish every term, and causes to be speedily tried. In the Queen's Bench there are 41 rules fur new trials, 64 in the special paper, and 7 enlarged rules. In the Common Pleas them are 10 new trial rules, 3 enlarged rules, and 34 demurrers and 3 CUM'S for judgment. '1 sere are in the Exchequer 8 new trials, including 2 for judgment ; in the peremptory paper 2 rules ; and in the special paper 2 for judgment suit 7 for argument. t4INGULAR DEATH OF A CIIII.D.—Last eve • g Mr. Payne, the deputy-coroner, held an inquest at the Vestry-Ilan, Fair-street, respecting the death of Edward Richardson, aged two years. The de evened was the son of a working man living at 3, Little John-street, Horselyilown. On Thursday bast he was pa) ing in a loom. .• building a house" with a bundle of firewood. Ile took one of the pieces of wood. and stuck it up his nee until it reached his brain. Mr. J. thildings, surgeon, depots - 41 that the deceased died on Saturday last front the efflaSS of the injury to the brain. Thu jury re turned a verdict of *• Accidental death." Dn. DE JONfill'fi DOBT-BROWN Con LIVER OIL. --A reference. to the unpreesedeneed samba. et pintas fres mat te itt members% of the torah, who have reworded thaw onephaeia • pprolettion tot this anon!. UV , 4•ll.laala WO Of grVISS onlehrity. The followinf high SgSS tttttt borne by lie. Linkmen % Chit r ter t mdral deem the cod 11,1 W al WAS oche Dr. Jonah's guarantee It, be protershle to any other kind OP nytunls ermine nt Oa and o t osbrinel eflieary." Mold only in cap, rated Impertel bailout^ he al. mute. M. at: lieluts.„_ 4 .: by AU oicisista. aide n+nsltlee~s. Anew% Ilnrford, &WI Cu., tlisaokl. Londow—lAdmeitiesantwh I 1 7 1 r ?yr • •. • MARKET& TALLOW.—WIDNORDA Evisiro.—The inultet VIM gleth to-day, and blaber prima were paid in all pf.o u ig n . ~ Kpot and December, ad. • January to Mardite.,. • — KZ . 64a. U. ; Atoll to Jane, Us. ; 'October to Deeembe, buyers. LZATHEIL—The demand few leather during tbe pan haa been generally . Theada, at Leadenly.ll, a talr supply et goods, but only a moderate amount of 619. new* was trimaseted at termer pries'. Th. artiler 111,4 and in regueet were_ light Engliel, butte, light deeming hides, abeedders of lit weight, and English hone ludu.. ." pima —7ImI,IIOIIOATII, OCT. 21.--The market wan atom I 1111191kd to-day with all kiitit.of 11.11 in beams, at the h,11,," 7 rtes. :—Bozes of soles and turbots, mixed, aso. to ; dark., 7s. ; hies,p 9.. pm• box. Maekerel, re,. to 11.1. ; riog., fresh, o 7s. ad. per pad : I,loltrefic heat, 4 „ . pad; lad quality, 7a. to 20. per pad; kippers, M. to 44, live cod, 7a. 6d. to 13s. each ; wet, in 4,xcii, ti. 61. to tea M. ~.p% turbot., 6.. to 160. each ; red mullet., 10,1. to 1.. hd. to Pd. per lb.; lobster., kid. to la. 141. each; crab*, Ito 64. earl, ; native oyster% VI per bushel; common, is. per bushel; other descriptions, Mx. era.,sof tMu, per y, 1 . " X e()!PrON. Lzvationoa, i . —(11,4 m phone in prim. Eatiroated odes to-day ,2 arket, boy., 4,1A0 q)ectuataoci and export. VO/0 Ainention, to 1 2 Penman, lte., topl. to tog. ; 7Ou Santos, 10! 1.14 Martin and b aba , 10d. to 10}1. ; arai Moranliam, 40 1 . t.; 400 P 44 Mto .; tOnyrna,!B I. to 'AI. ; to 111 d. ; e , run Boast, 0441. I. ; *Wm.. 74.1 ; Mode, Ike., lid. to 74d. Fair Dh•illerah, ad.; fair IS nir oo Bd.; fair Broach. Rid.; fur Wawa', 7d. ; fair 1 , ..ty4,4 4 ,,, 1 , , fair Perms°, 10fil.; Boviorta. Md.; mid4Leg 911..4 Id. COTTON 00008. A AAA RTPR, 21. , many alma ma/Hugel low ma% for both yarn ~.l . , but they Lave not been w'eptul. The manost and demised. the margin of pm* betmen tho and tlie quotations of metier' Imeing too to • transactions worthy of notiee. • ...I CO/M.—Borrow Or,. 21.—A fair supply nt wh.at a t ket to-day, ;aims firm at last we. k's ; . white, Wm. to Mos. Data and !Arley &Wilt the Wac . 11 . lower. _ _ _ t,Laonnw, Orr. 21. —nix day'n market nu pretty m:lai•• • •.• .•. ut rake of wtoat were again limited, and chiudy : • Ramie's and Amerivan red opine, at rather under pc, ,„ and far rate Baltic red. 6d. per boll most ha, . be. a hare promoted buaineaa. koreign amok fl.otr, Man. was premed for rale at reduced rate.. Harley 1.. ; „:.1 dearer. Ont. and benne 3d. higher lhannel non. • quirt, at YU. to Yea. 3d. per 2tX)11.4. for mixed eglTl.E.—Etawnionaw, OCT. re.r.ieM • fo:1 of beasts to-day, the optimal °audition good, the dr . nu u , 4 r,„ late retro. The number of sheep on offer am nvek trade bleary at about late quotations. Them was AA to, r• the 'number rd pigs on offer, which met a (sir lift to 7d. per lb.; mutton, sd. to 71 ; &von p e 1 l. h , W ;; 11.. 2d. per scare ; porket pigs, 10.. Ikl. to 11.. 201. Hui - mutt., Orr. 21.—T0-day the tr ade ruled .:aelt, N,. • , A qualities sold off at about late rates, but the 5e , ,04 off slowly. Br of made from A. ed. to Ss. 2d.; mutu.n, .; to 9d.; veal, M. ed. to 50. 4d.; pork, 3s. dd. to ts. of sinking the offal. COALE.—Lonnon, 00T. 21.-4nwpen Ate! , T. 1 , .. v • An yarn Main, Ida. 6d.; Walls End 4.••••rn c 1•••,.., 17. Mom, 17s. dd.; Walls End Elliot. IEI, 3.1.; W ells Pr. I if •• 19s. 6d. ; Walls End /Inatlinrn, Ira. W.; Will, F... 1 1... • ' 19s. ; Wslls End bits, Belmont, 175.; Walls End N ••t• Walls End Russel's Iletton, 17s. 6d. ; SVag, 1,1 i 16s. W.l Walls End Hartlvpool. l•s, 9i ; I , 18s. ; Walls End Esst 19.. 31. ; tlisool ids. ; Wall* tied 'l4.••••• • 19, ; 19s. 4.4.-8141 at markst, (3; sold, fot. , TRAFFIC RETURNS. Wets 31. r- Rataware. Open. seug..r. , . Wt, k ending AUCUrt : 6 . Or. 41 Hallam luot.Min 673 i 7- .2 W•••-k ending Aoipi.t kiadraia—Soutn-M tatl-ine 492 NortL-Weatl aye 1.".4 W. • k • mono t a t. S. A lo.tna, Lombardy, bud rentted ltaly F. Auata tan la tabik 15,7 4L7'.7 Italy ditto Utak endiog 00. In. k and t.mus lamtrif k and Foynea 1 -1 Wanyford and Lanien• k. E:•7 1.: 1 .4'44k ending th.t. _ . Gnat 14. ctLern lac( 2.hire & Ynrkphire LOn.,Chathani, and IDorer 1:' , 4 1. 2, ..43 1:... 5 • • 114 tr0p.15:14 u.L.C.k D. 131 2. la 3..4 e. ; , tolvd.4a & NorttWewtersi 75,4,1 . 1i . md,45 it South Westarn. 340 1•x.4,1 2 • ; :• • ' Midlund - North London Nth. titadurdehin'•,RAC ; 279 —aa,S I South Devour. ..... 11.4 932) VS 4. , 0 , 4 - Atlantic sad Urtat Western truth,. rempts int the 4th w• • k Fro. mt•er, 5114.1.44 ; COrregponthrur we. k /sot year. $i24.::1 Mont Celli/ Railway traffic teccipta for week mime 38,4dat. • Exhibition in Pier. [Advertisement.]—HoixowAY's Orrrmn-r AV, PlLlA..—when...er the weather is suitable. and the tempera!, er inmost]; auditing. the week and delicate necd be eery eanf .1 to repel the lint symptom of disordered action or El.hagth. T. earshalons and consumptive wdl 11111 in these noble remedies tits means of casting out the bed humours which originals! and pro long thew antennas. The Ointment shoMd be we rubbed twee • day over the skin, am star es possible to toe part agents& It will to netrate and act 111.% wholesomely and energetically on disease d structure. It manifesto • wonderful power in resnorm, all taints from the blood, and conaeguently in curing • inaltituJe of thrums sibuenW, which seemed to be almost irresnratbable. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BlRLEY.—Oetober Ift. at Whalley!large, Mankiterter, the of A. Harley. Eq., of a .on. BLAKE.—tk-tolx.r Mat Ovineton-terraea, S.W., the wife of Gir. lain W. H. Blake, Royal Navy. of a ion. CLOWE.—Oitober 20, at liewanir.on-park-garden, the • f A. emwe, jun. . EN., of a pos. HADAWAY.—th tuber 20, at Welbeekattrect, Cavendish.,a t: , the wife of Dr. J. Hadaway. of a son. _ Y. t LEAN. October 20, at itutlaakl•gate. the wife of F. Esq., of • daughter. MAIttIIA\T.-tMober 20, at St knehonae-tegrue; road, Deptford, the wife of T. W Miteh.int. of a ..nn. MOPES -October 20, at Te,nhark Hour. Foulden-road. t tlartoo, the wife of Mr. B. T. Roper. of a d kughter. rllllll.-tkikiber 19, at Iliouper Mills, Watford, the J. ti. Smith. req., of • .Litigir.er. TkIAI.E.-Oetchir It', at St. Nu holao-rarole, woe i f J. W. T. :de. E.-1.. F.ll ot a daughter. thtotier Is. at ch:ile Ilectory, lide of W.;:o. wife of the Itre. e. th o iti n id. o f a run e . . . TIII --twtolg r L. at ahn At•hey. L.um.uthen.!are, YW wile (A A. Lholll.lll, , al MARRIAGES. _• EOBllA—PYNE.—Chtoliei 7 ;.;:at nnityt hun , h, Marylehatie.' the V. s. W ca,..nutn. F. a 8...1,14. of Nat •.. Tot li-g4te. Regent's-pink. to Louisa, youngost daughtcr 111 W, Es 4 Ihsonshin -stns.% Fortiandlilsee. HU111:01.141ES - ONSLOW. - thtobr 20. at Oxenhall. (dons cestershire. by the Itcs. T. P. lattle • the vicar. the Rev. R. Burioughes, rotor of lhighton, N o rf o lk. t o daughter of R. F. inislow. of tstardens, siloaeosteeshire. HtilniSON—lilN 4 l.• (Mob, r 21, at N. t'atis It, Harovir.equare, by the Rey. It. (instil, ante of the bride. W. S. Hodgson, eldest son of W. F. Hodgson. Esq., of Noels:tea lark, &army, to Mary, eldest daugohr of J. King, Feq...l . 4 , f Leawood House. Sussex, sust granddaughter of .lotto. .1 of the Fleet Su L Curtis, Baronet, of Coska..t. Hants, MOROAN—rT.AYSTED.— (.tuber 17. at St. Mary's Stele Newington. by the Res. -- Jaason. laeutenant-k ., i , !- W. It. Morgan. Bengal Stair Corps, to Emily Rosa, : of the late ti. Planned. Esq., of Whit House, N adhurst.S.. rt - I.LLN-- BAK ER. —Oetolez 13,. ut tirendon Church. Wu - at , ',- shire, by the Rev. H. Hanmer, W. 11. Pullin, .4 1.1,111114.::, t. to Mary Jane, daughter a the late J. Bakor. ki.e.S. RICHARIXSON—(NICHRA.NE.--Oetober hi. at St. John'. F 7 ',- coral t%areb. Eilinbtugh. by the Right Rey. Bishop Cos•ete..r of Edinburgh, assisted by the her. D. F. Sandford. s. Richardson, Esq., younger, of rations, late Captaus :et!, - tandem, to Hornet tint:gum Ala e. second stirsiving the late It. J. Cochrane, Fa+, Halifax, N.,VA H 01.1. 14 -MACLEAN. -Cietober tt , . by spe, - .3.1 1i0n..•,t! James's Chun*, Phsadills. by the Res. j. mgestuni, ...sot 1 by the Iles. J. T. Hardini, John Allan. only son et .1 F. 1.• oi the Remit... eounty Monmouth. to Marcia, youngest daughter of Sir C. Macle.su, Bat:. ' , Argykshiiv. STONE -NORTON. Oetol-or 15, at the parish chur ".. Courtcney. Bette. by the Rev. H. Raw, Henry Ma-tyt. H. P 4.11... of Ilarehans. Perks, to Margaret Mary, n. Norton, of Cork, 'reload. WALKER k ID. •• October 24, at St. Stephen's Chan'.. NC, ••••• bourne-lark. lasdieJohn, third sou of Captasu L. i•. F -. R.N., to Ilehn, isteond daughter ,if the late W. C. 8. , • • NO—BACKET.—tAlober I% at St. James's, the Rev. F. It. Johnstone, R. N. Yount, captain Ronal second son of A. A. Voting, re.y. of thi ; Atlll.l. Mary. only daughter of the la te-J. t, O. Esq., of Moor Hall. Warwickshire. DEATHS. DICKENS. - October iO. at Barba...ton. of &baron of the lon % Mr. en.lenek I helomi, aged 4S. DlLtitttba—October IS, at Pau, Prance, Louis Sande Dubin, aged 41. F1Y.114--iktobiT 19, at her Majedy't Mint. suddenly, Anne, wily of M. W. Field, Fag.. aged SI. 60WEB11. tletobor 17, after a short Munn, Mr. 13. Bowers, of gmh.y.bgardena, Kemdaston, .904 $l. JAM E ileteher 20, after nay • dew dare Maws, at The Shru b. bey., llolyburne. Manta, lannia, youninat daughier of tha late J. Jana.. of that plare, and fainuerly of the Athol nifty. and X. MASON.--October 19. at Ihnalinaltiro-road. Holloway ,Late g .4%.4 1 -I.lace. Paddington', Mr. H. Ma on, aired st M 44011.1.. t htober If, tatddenty, at Pembroke task. Oilonell. Mare, commanding the 13th Bello' Battalion. late of the 97t1. Itinitnet. I. e I'annon-plan..lhighton, Jaughta of the late J. Pun. aged 72. PITMAN. October 19, at Mount Plea:amt. Norwich. Mary trot. n het .4 the late I. Pankan, E.t.. of her Ilibiy•ty'o brit 1 Anert., owl tbilten 11011, in the ~ataty o f N ..,./.,1k carAitr °amber 19, at thaatnae-ternter, t'laphaunroad. J. a. tau., by . aged 74. BTU ART..- alober 19, at Norfolk-square. Ilyde-park, Ctia,ua W. Staatt. h. p.. ll.M.'a adth Reginientowsd NS. TRi.ht.ll. lelober 19, at Lanadown-roial, licuaington•iyok. Yaay Flarabeth, daughter et the late J. V. Preach, Yi • iwril 17. VENA111.1:1 1 .- Ortober 19, at lnegbolui, Cheltenham. W Odes, Fay, aged W. WESTCA It.- tkaiber IS. at Ilretahley. Kent, U. W,at..o, to. . of Durwood estlatte. Esher. mind 70. WIIITIIIt WK. - October 19, at Upper rhilhatars-plae. )(ca ttiness, W. E. Whitebait, Kim , near rantindge W ., spat W. W 1114111 T. thiaher 19, at Nouthhortawh .Ili. Kent, It. Wnlikt, EN., formerly .4 Bid l'neaury, Bask o 4 England, agi.l Ptinnyi and rabbets...l by Witti•ii Kilns Hates, of 1" 1 "ne-ofmet. in the (styof !moan's. relater, a& the Mee in Nouverir-etreet, in the Precinct of Whiterfetamis -- Ocrosiza n, INS. I