The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-29 00:00:00

_ THE OREAT BAILIV-4X;4.0014ENT. • ASHOGELe.. FRIDAY. This morning, on the mime of the jury • being called •-•ye. ' lir. Littler, who appears on behalf of the Loniimv and '.4forth Weston, Gnmpony y raid he wkihed to remark, with rapped en tbe mjdence given by Mn'. Mekene last titght, le should be able to' rthovi mo,t decisively that it wail *hay without foundation, and-- l Xr. Wood—l object to tbe learnedscounsol thing any Sweli statement about the evidence of an inspOrtant witee s. Mr. I ittler- I shall be able to thaw, sir, by more than lemi n testimony that what Mrs. Bickel?, has stated could not possibly have oc c urred. Mr. Wool applied for 81101110001 , 01 for tieveral witnesses. 'whit he said, *mild be able to eorreberate the testimony -of Mrs. Dickens. After a brief istseval, Mr. .Wood 4. l iiffilig again, said , --Mr. Coroner. *Ay Mk YOU t•SilP0‘0011i1 jetrt4l3loo of the ,not, to .neblieli the statensent by r. 'Littler b l the other aide has beat heard The AIOPAPOT — Ar. nod, has the ea: queer the power of ecinhaffing the gentlemen of the press If*. Wood sat Amen. 'Mann; witness, awed Was Mr. James Lond,,of Sleek burn. who aatisfeM•mPy identified articles of property &cued in the difbets of the train which had belonged to Lie brother, Mr. Towpand Lund. Mr. Robert Parkineon, also of Blackburn, identified • giog totem, of his brothers, who travelled =tater in the 1, 0 4 11 Mr. Barton, solicitor, of Manchester, pre . ved that be sect the Messrs. Parkinson and Mr. Lund in Cheater station. They told him they were proceeding by the Iri,h mail to Ireland, to spend a few days at Killarney. W. Roberts, a labourer..living_ near Ilandulae, said — Between 12 and 1 o'idook on Thursday the day of the accident. I was at my Louse. I saw the int set of trucks, with the break-van attached. going down the incline towards Abergele. There was another est of troche behind them. They were not a hundred yards behind. I ran to try and put the break on, but wen not in time. This witness then proceeded to describe the effect of the col lision in terms which do not differ from those of the previous witnesses. Mr. Unack Townsend, of Limerick, one of the wit eaves telegraphed for yesterday, said—l was a passenger by the Irish mail from Cheater on Thursday. I took my seat in the carriage behind the mail van. I eat with my back towards the engine, . near the land side of the railway. My snter-in-law sat next to me. Just before the collision I was leaning • over to ray brother drawing his attention to a ship en the water. The collision took place at the moment, and I was thrown against a lady who eat in the centre seat of the compartment. The side of my faoe and head was thrown against the partition between the two seats. I then sat back in my seat, expecting that the train would .go on. My iIOFOIOOIOII at the time was that the collision was very insignificant. I looked out of the carriage win dow, and I saw, I think at the distance of four or flee earriages in front, lire and smoke. The door was nn -1 looked, and we got out with the two ladies. At the time of the collision I heard no report or explosion of any . kind. I heard a grating noise, but not much. When I looked out of the window I saw a number of heads out of the windows in the front part of the train, but I heard no cry or shriek. I heard some one say What u it P" or, " What is the matter P" but that was all. lam sure those voices tame from the front, We put the ladies of our party in safety. I returned along the south side of the train, and heard the guard of the mail train cry for help. I remember taking hold of a mail bag and dragging it along. The carriages in front . of the first mail van were on fire. At this time lam cer tain there was not the slightest sound from these car riages. I made an endeavour to uncouple the carriages behind the last mail van. The engine-driver his face coven d with blood, came up and assisted me. We then shoved the carriages back from the mail van. I next found myself between the burning mail van and the one which was not burnt. I was unable to loosen the coupling chains, and I went to the north side and hunted for a stone. About six or eight yards off, I saw an empty barrel that bad con tained petroleum. A few minutes after I saw the Marquis of Hamilton up the line. He was faint, and I asked him to lean on my arm. I led him up to a tree, where he sat down, and I gave hint some brandy and loosened his cravat. Eventually a railway official came up to us, and informed us that a train was ready to take us back to Abergele. At this time we had not the slightest ides that a single life had been lost. We heard that the stoker was missing, but that is all. My impression at the time of the collision was that the train went on a little after the shock. By Mr. Wood—The wind was blowing from the sea obliquely in the direction we were going. It would carry the smoke chiefly to the platform side. There was less smoke and flame on the aide where the six-foot was than on the other. There was, however, so much that I could not see through it. This was at the time when I went to look for the stone, and whilst the man was cutting the Wraps of the Post-ofilte van. I was not aware that there was a passenger carriage in front of the Poet-office van. I thought the fire proceeded from a goods waggon and the engine. When I picked up the stone on the seaside of the train there was certainly no living human being in front of me. - Mr. Joseph HMO, of Dublin, a passenger by the mail, on Thursday, was next sworn. Before he was examined, Mr. Littler said that it would be for the convenience of the court if he stated what the construction of the train was. It we. made up in the following order :—The loco• motive, tender, guard's van, a composite carriage, a first class carnage, another first-class, a second-class carriage partly filled with luggage, the mail Post-office van, the mail tender, a parcel van, a first-class carriage, a cons r,osite carriage, a second and a third, and guard's van. Smith, the deceased, was in the front guard's van, and Minton in the rear. _ _ _ At this stage of the proceedings the court adjourned for half an Lour. 45nthere:Msembling of the court, The foreman of the jury said he was instructed to say on behalf of the jury that they considered they had enough evidence with reference to the effects of the acci dent, and they would be glad to proceed with the exami nation of witnesses who spoke as to the starting of the trains. Mr. Waod said he should like to call a witness who was upon the 'Tot two minutes after the accident. This was agreed to, and Sarah Ann Houghton was called. The witness said she was staying with a friend living near the scene of the accident. She was present on the spot within two minutes of the occurrence of the accident By Mr. Wood—l had to look down on the scene of the lire from tho top of the bank. I saw the engine on its side, and the tender thrown across the line. One carriage was on fire, and the second was partially in flames. I saw the passeugers in the carriages. I saw Mrs. Dickens standing in the six footway. She was asking the people in one of the carriages to come out. She was 'poetizing to the passengers in a carriage next to the one which was on fire. By Mr. Littler—l was standing on the bank when I saw the fire. I stayed there about a hour. The wind was blowing towards me. I was about a dozen yards away. I was standing opposite the carriages that were not burnt. lam sure I saw Mn.. Dickens speaking to some one in a carriage that was on fire. Mr. Wood—Mr. Assessor, may 1 ask you whether you are a shareholder in the London and North Western Railway Company P The Assessor.—l am not. lam surprised you should have thought it necessary t o h ave asked such a question. 4, 5 -nild not have sat in this court if I had been a share holder._ _ - . _ _ . The Coroner—Eefore I obtained Mr. Egerton's assist ance I ascertained that he was not a shareholder. Mr. Wood—The Question has been asked. The Assessor—Then you should have exercised your discretion before you put it, Mr. Littler—Prom my knowledge of the profession, I think, sir, that the gentleman who put the question is the only one in the profession who would have done so. Mr. Galbraith—The legal gentlemen who appear in this ease, sir, are, with the exception of the gentleman who asked the question, perfectly satisfied with your conduct of it. Richard Swift, coachman in the service of Mr. Ferrel, of Ellesmere Shropehire—On Thursday, th e day of the accident, he drove his master to Wres I „ mto catch the train to meet the Irish mail at Chester. George Reed, a_ porter at Chaster station, proved to have assisted Mr. Ferrel into the Irish mail at Chester, ticketing his luggage for Dublin. Mr. Littler , solicitor, Ellesmere, identified amongst the articles of personal property found in the debris of the train a watch which had been worn by Mr. Ferrel. Alfred Lars said—l was driver of the goods train cm Thursday. I have driven it for the last two years. I start from Crewe and make the first stoppage at Chester. lam due out of Cheater at 7 n.m. The number of my train in the company's table is 10. The terminus of the train is Bangor. On Thursday last I left Chester at 10 o'clock. I have no book in which to enter the time of departure. The breaksiniaa does that. The other men with me in charge of the train were the fireman, Thomas Davies, and two breakamen, Joseph White and Robert Jones. At Rhyt, Richard Williams took White's= We had no paraffin that I am aware of w h en we from Chester. We took up two waggons at St. David's works, Seltley, near Cheater. The waggons contained barrels with some sort of oil in I 'appose. The waggons were placed in the rear of the train, just before the break van. At Abergele station the train was a long one. I believe we had 47 waggons, some empty a nd some loaded. We arrived at Abergele about five or six minutes to 12, and left at from eight to ten minutes post 12. Our time for leaving Abergels according to the table was 12.15 so we left a little before our time. Th e t ra i n i s called the "_ pick-up train." We are tuned to shunt our train at Llandulas. As a rale we shunt at Llandulas, sinless there is a doubt as to whether we have time. If there is a doubt we shunt into Abergele, or even at Rhyl. On the day of the accident we intended to shunt at Ltandulas, at off This We had waggons to pick up and to east off. This siding is under the control of Samuel Eaton, station master at Llandulas, whose duty it is to work the signals. Sometimes he orders his son to work the signals. To the best of my knowledge it was the station-master wh o wor k e d the signals on the day of the ueettleut, but I cannot ',peak poaitively on this point. The signals wore put up to danger a, .non as I arrived. nil} MILS to prevent uny thing eke C0111:114 up. ' , hunted a pott.ou of the waggon, into Llidaru siding, '~ ~:' EXPRKSS, 11 ' htent the whole ,It was ism dumb yeir thin ale of the train. 6 Arpaeor—lldi Ad yen Itricen to Nig that if 4164t4' bad been mid &we Would have shunted the Winds el the train P Witmer. 1 would, sir. I received my speed to to shooting from the broaksmum . I drew rip at the' end of. the Lkoidides stetson.. TIMI _Ail. of 144 train would be clew of the points of the Llipftwo station. One. brealornen, I don't knelt which, lanhooked the waggons tae tho tail wild the train. liichard Witham , Bove am e Ingnal to AMthead, end as I moved on j saw hist a portion of the tat end of the train .wirs left daing on the fine. I . saw them standing on the .main for &bout t4n, innautil, After I had gone ahead 4 bit I received • signal to stop. The next signal I received Was to come laid. The station-master was standing holding the points for; the waggons to go into the riding. I." My-altupted" ten or twelve .w.aggone without taking the main body of the train into thedding. Duringtbetime the atigginisivith the: break van were standing on the mein hos no one was with theca. Richard yifthisms was standing 14 . 14113 points entering the station, and Bitheit zones was richng s upon the waggons. I drew , out of the siding again in &mord- Mice with .signalm and, backed, ristaling three 'Pre ereggem on. to the, main line towards the rear end of the tram which had been originally left on the line. 115 the 'bed of my belief, Robert Jones. =hooked those t hree waggons. After sending them on to the foam line, I stopped again, and once more backed into the siding to put some more waggons in. I dOn't remember whawas boding the points on this occasion, but I behave it west:Marla *MN the stationmaster's son. This time I took the whole of the train into the siding with the object of pushing up the waggons already there, in order to bring in those on the main line and make room for the Irish mail to paas. At this time saw the three waggons proceeding u the line, bat they had not joined the three already s anding there. 1 did not me anyone patting a break on. I did not see the two detachments of waggons touch each other, but they were both going down the incline. I did not see the tad end of the train start. Both detachments were in motion when I saw — The Assessor—Do you mean to say that the tail end of the train started before the other reached it P Witness—l cannot say. The AssesFor—W cre the two detachments of waggons moving apart? Witness—They were. The Assessor—At what distance front each other? Witness—About 30 or 40 yards. I watched them till they got out of sight round the corner. lam unable to say what started the tail end of the train. It was about 20 or 25 minutes pest 12 when reache4 the Llandidas station. It was about 1235 when I saw the waggons start. The Irish mail is duo at 12.381 believe. It is tamed from Abergele station at 12.34. Abergele is about 3; miles distant from Llandulsa. At this stage of the proceedings the inquest was ad journed till Tunday.. 16.14Rialg ilt •id, by • •Ili m ale fe. _ 41b extred d tZrori i r m alivtg Ilte MRCS Pete Of ?Dili. , Tea Alines Pters of MO (liandiosp), for all mot; wising mina. Half a mile. Mr. Charlton's Venus, by North Lincoln—lnt Int 41b . 1 Mr. Bari Etterifk, 4 yui, ea 10ib 2 Mr. P. Wadlow's rdiau Knot, ar bini tl; toti. :: to 9 The following also ran :—Catten, _ .fit. Valentine, Non eerie Mama, Turn of Luck, Essiiy, Pantaloon; Trim Lin sad Kohebt of Um. Betting: to I spit Gordian Knot, 9to 1 escluldutPulialaan and Frolicsome. KO to 14 arid Etteliel. 9 to i eachaS Nonsense' : and Venus, pito 1 oast ARUM, and 23 1,4) 1 Wit • Tod *to Cur GlisodSeap 1 0 ) ofsova. 4 specie, all ages ; Moons atm One mile. Mr. T. *OWN Pasha, by. flfriouri7 • 11,714 fed ell - ) 1 71[x. Buckley% Wymuitay,aged, 74 flb 1 2 ' Mr. Lincoln's Bernal*. 5 re, 74 • • MOO 3 Rejoinder and - Edisburgb also rm. ' :Betting :11 li boa Piddle., 6to 1 apt licjobadr. and Ito 1 1 tea APO ; V PLATZ of 1.40 7 , n !0r • sellion And L ather ' Oatmeal'. rev all a "4 1: • . Mt: Bay's Eterriek, by Warlock - -Terrine., 4 • bet•alb 1 ‘• Mr 4"2) . T. Wafters% Oordian Knot, aged, 94 111 b. (W, 9 , . Mr erasion*, fd. Valentine, 3 yrs, fit Vb (190)...f eras 3 i Tbelowlag also ran : Hailstorm Beaudemmt, abil Watson. ed4jiltiatst Gordian Knot!, it to 1 apt 10tbariek, and 7 to t Mm VAJIINVT'II RATS of 140 mimeo; we i for Sr. , • Hr. Beiekky'sibsems, by Tarots—Porn= de ftte, 6 yrs, . list 121 b (Britton) 1 Mr. J. Pfirker'• Farwid, 4 yrs, bstill ~..,4 Ca T, imer) 2: 1 Betting : 7 to 4 on Pal/wend. Tau Winne' Pura of 2 som each, half to the fund, added to a piece of plate value la wen, • weight kw age; penalties and &Demme,. Two nuke. (10 aids.) Mr. J. Wright's Lord Beget, by Newicimber—Y=l dm, A. yrs, 194 81b • ( 1 Yu 43. A. Amber's Rosette, 94. 1210 ~(Pore 2 . Mr. Stra ff ord's Hawed (h-b), fat Sib The follomag also ran :—Briton, Dasher of CZ:fulled, La Prim and Variety. Betting : Ito 1 each sgst Rosette and Hamel, 4 to 1 aged La Poee, and 6 to 1 add Lord Begot. IPSWICH AfEßTlNG.—Flanas. Tea Drama Namur HANDICAP of IO nova. each, aft, li ttl only if declared; winatra extra; almond saved stake. quarters of tu lle. (16 subs., 4of whom paid 2 sots. each.) Mr. T. Stevenson red Rosary, by Surplice—Sweet Briar; 74 Klib Hse 61b ex) 4ll. C my a l 1 . Mr. C i l e ta p r e r hm .,lm's, Menhirs; 74 lalb (o4lodVil 2 ' Lord Lais 00, 714 Mb (Whine 8 Pirate s King and Waxwork sleo ran. : 7to 4 mat Rosary, 7to 2 apt Little Oa, and 4 to 1 em i r V (Ombra and Whxwork. TRU ONNAT 81710101.1HAIDNOAP or 18 OWL earl, 1041, 6 4:l=il &aimed, with 80 added; Miners extra ; sound to save One rails and a muter. (11 Baba, 6of witom po Vir. ea ch Mr. W. M. lam bourses Court Card, by Fandango- . 1L , f hilis dam, 4 yra, ast. Sib, iim. eilb ex.) .., ypoll 1 I Mr. C.Mantm a Lady Sophie, 6 yrs, 84 311) (J. Malan 2 1 Mr. C. Rayner Jun.*, Midwife, 4 yrs, 04 10lb (T. Prowl 8 DIM! sad Risk also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 on Midwife, 2 to 1 mat Court Owil,ll to 1 each art Lady Sophie and Risk. Tea Towe Brims of 8 sow. each, with 25 added; weight for age ; selling and Aber &Bowman. Thew-quartets of a mile-} 6 RIM Mr. W. M. Lambournes Pirate Ring, by Boduumes— Paley Know, 2 yrs, tat (260) te e ) 1 Mr. Metcalfe's Alabama, 2 yrs, Sat 71b (L 80) Hunt) 2 Yr. H. Ward's Angelic', 4 yrs, 74 Illb (630) ( ' ) 8 Minerva also ran. RettiaZen an Pirate King, 6 to 2 *gat Minerva, and 4 to li Illist (loom MiNIZIW PLATS (Handicap) SO now . half-a - mile. ' Mr. Grace ' s Maria Wsedon, by elmon—Ambuth, • 8 yrs, pat 41b (Goodwill 1 Mr. W. Moore's Patti__, 8 yes, 84 61b (H. Covey 2 Mr. C. Alexander's Meteor 2 yrs, 74. (Rolfe 3 Traviata also ran. Bettiog : 4 to 4 on Meteor, 6 to 2 apt TenVintit, 6 to 1 each agst Maria Weedon and Patti. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING IN LONDON.—ramAT. Ths yMnripal Saddest cif to-day's operations was as ugly demonstration against the Earl one speculator laying woes sively 300 to 900, 66 to 40, Is 70 to 40, sold 50 to 95, and still off to lay 70 tO 40. King Alfred and Formosa ere assh demand, 4 to I bent taken about the inquiries after Mr. 'a mare wars let r4. llr=v• woe, save that in one inatance 8 to. 1 was laid to a small amount. Viscount was not once mentioned. Among the outsides See flaw and St. Ronan were backed for a little, and the prices of Mercury and Birdseeker were asked, without, however, leading to any actual Wanes. For the Cesarewitch 40 to 1 each was taken about Ramie and Romping Girl, and 50 to 1 would have been taken about each of Bye, as detailed below. For the Derby 250) to 100 was offered against Portsmouth, in whose favour 2000 to 100 woe booked on the previous day. Quotations as follows : BT. LZOKR. 70 to 40 mat The Earl (off, after 300 to 900, 86 to 40, 70 to 404 and 60 to 25 had been taken) 4 to; 1 Ring Alfred (t f) 6to 1 Formals (t and w) 30 to 1 See flaw,(st and off) Typhoonoff) 61 to 1 ereury (o ( ff) 40 to 1 Bt. Rama (t) • 1000 to 76 times Sleeve (off, t 1000 to 15) 1000 to 90 Birtiseeker (off) Offers to take 600 to 400 on any two against the Said. CESAREWFFCIL 40 to 1 agst Romping Girl (t and off) 40 to 1 Bream (t and off) 40 to 1 Equerry (off) 50 to 1 Bandmaster (off, t 1000 to 15) 500 to 6 Ftiponniar (t) Offers to take 50 to 1 such of eve—needy, Flattey,Beacne, Romp- isuerry , and Paul Jones. CAMBPJDOIMITIRP 500 to 6 Brit Van Amburgh (t) DERBY. 8600 to 100 aid Portsmouth (MP BETTING AT MANCE:ESTE - IL—nutAy. fiT. LEGER. 6 to 4 apt The Earl (off, t 7 to 4) 4 to 1 King Alfred (t f) 6 to 1 Formai& toff) 7 to 1 Viscount (off, tBto 1) • 20 to 1 Typhoeus !of) 100 to 8 Bt. Ronan (t) 100 to tel dee flaw (t) 100 to 3 Restitution (off) Offers to take 200 to 100 Vas:aunt bean; The Earl in their plaice. OXFORD RACES.—FamAt. The fields at Oxford to-day were stronger than those of yester day, no fewer than fifty animals contesting the half.closen events of which the day's card was made up. The weather was again favourable, and the company on a par with that of Thursday. The Stratton Audley Nursery and the Princess of Wales' Plate prodnoed the most winners, thirteen contesting the former and sixteen the latter. Lord of the Valley, whom Cameron came specially from Middleham to ride, made short work of his field in the Nursery, for which Avoncourt and Venetia started favourites. Old Warrior started with the call in the Princess°, Wales' Plate, but Sister to Vidette carried her penalty for winning yesterday home in front. The Squire, who to-day had the services of a competent jockey, defeated Dia conqueror of yesterday, Marshal Ne 7 ; and by the means of Fairfax in the concluding race, for which old Out and Outer started favourite, Captain Machell won £2,000. Details of the sport are appended Tax CITY MZllifFEtli t PLATS of 50 OM. added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sow. each; winners extra. One mile and a quarter. Mr. H. Wright's Hopvine, by Warlock—ll picker, 6 yrs, Est 111b Pepplel I Duke of Hamilton ' s Mumtn , aged, fist 10th M orga n) 2 Mr. Treen's Battie, , 3 yis, .6st fib (F. Crichmere 3 ,kraarii — Of - 1 3 ii,inise and Candor a ao ran. Bettin g : to g aicon3ine, 7To Tt rig Mueizin, and to 1 &got Hopvine. Tag STRATTON .Auouir NI:RBERT HANDICAP of 100 ROTC added to a Sweepstakes of 10 move. each, 9 ft; winners extra ; eecond saved stake. Tnre-9nnsten of n mile. _ _ -- iii:lsink;'stoiil oitWeValTeycbyre--Queen Bee by Mpg Torn, Tat Mb (Cam Peppin 2 eron} I Mr. : .man's King of the Mr. Treen's Aeoneotut, dot Rosen, 14 ( elb (James Clark 3 The following also ran :—Soottish Bose Maggie, Threatener, Venetia, Alias, Clifford, Bird's-eye. Expaninon, lbmP l Lifeboat. Yr. Brayer declared to win with Clifford. Betting bto 2 ant Avonoowt. 100 to 30 ant Venetia, 6to 1 adi ant Lord of the Valley and King of the Rovers, and 10 to 1 sat (.kford. _ _ Teas BE7IIIO PLATE of 00 sous., weight for age, with selling allowances. Half-a-mile. Mr. Hughes's Meoduff, by Oleumasson, dam by Malcolm Mr.So)mi9 8 yrs, 7rit 81b th's Breathe (250), 2 yrs, eat 71b Heread 2 Mr. Chaplin's Perim (280), aged, thit SD , Cannon 3 The following also ran :—Scoff, Sanders,end Kernel. Betting eget Then Maodn, to 1 (at firstLO 4) &gat Paris, and 4to 1 art Heniel. rectionsnees O f Paris delayed the start some time. Tux PRINCESA Of WALES' STAKES HAADICAP of KO SOTS.; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Sir F. Johnstone's Sister to Vedette, by Voltigeur—Mrs. Hu , 4 yrs, Set (Inc. 71b ex) (Parry) 1 Mr ß .l ll . w H a ughee's Warrior, aged, Ent Ills (thoddart) 2 Mr. Merry's Mies Hayes, 4 yrs, Tat fib (Buttes* 8 The following also ran :—Monarch of the Glen, Wolsey. Hay maker, Tremble, Oloire de Dijon, The Traveller, Milton, Lady Pie-Nic, Deride, Avoncourt, and f by St. Albans. Betting to 1 eget Warrior, 4to 1 agst Laud of Scotland, Ito 1 agst Sister to Vedette and Haymaker, 10 to 1 eget Tremble, 100 to 8 each agst Wolsey, Monarch of the Glen, and Mies Hayes, 20 to I agst )(Atm, end 100 to 8 against Darkia, Tu. HAEDICAP of 60 ewe. winners extra. Three-quarters of a nife; Hr. H. Green's Squire, by Peppermint—Peg, 5 yrs, emit arnarill 1 Mr. Payne's Marshal Key, yea, Tat 31b (in 71b ex t) t Mr. Stone's Ambition, Byre , Bet 121 b (Kenyon) 3 Seeman also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 eget Marshal :fey, 2 to 1 each eget The Squire and Ambition. THE lEEKEZTERS' PLATE of 40 SOTS., lidded to a sweepstakes et 5 sovs. each • winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Cag t t m liachell's Fairfax, by Gisnmeason—Bellone, yes, Mr. Alwyn'. Heather Bell, 8 yrs. 7st (tool. 51V .eff en e t7a (Kanyoj Mr. Hs's Out-and-Outer, 6 yes, Sat Hughes 3 The fo&iwi also ran :—Darlde, Promcious, Maod , and — faring : to 4 art Out-and-Outer, 100 to 30 ag-t Heather Bell, 4 to 1 agat Fairfax, and 8 to 1 vat idaodad. BETTING ON THE COURSE. BT. LEGER. - • - - - - to 4 apt The Eatiliand o1:, ;iter 6to 4 had been takes) 4 to 1 King Alfred (t) 100 to 15 Formosa (t) LICHFIELD IiACES.—FarnAT. The second day of the Lichfield Bummer Races if anything was more enjoyable than that of Thunsday, although the eon pony was nothing like so numerous. The enclosure and stands, nevertheleas, were not leas patronised, Sir Robert Peel, In addition to the genUmen given yeaterday, being present. The card (cm account of the made-up rams fil.• oil Thursday nightl con tained seven events for declaim, therefore the first race was est half an hour earlier, and at half-pad one o'clock seven went to the poet for th Copeland Nmsey, for which Mamma and bloneiesir Louis e e favourites at 3to I each, but they both got bowled over by the Daylight colt, who (although not haricot by hie owner to-day for a gran* ran a good game colt, inflecting great credit upon his sire. Athorsitone end his dam, who is nothi ng more nor l oss th an a goo d huntindmare. Jecelxi walked over for the Welter Cup, dividing the proceeds with Ermine, of India, and Venus, after breaking away and run ning the course once before the the fell, won the Anson Rate easily by a length, Oaten Inkihing absolutely lest. The (fold Cup wan merely a canter fur Fidel* who came to the post in the pink of condition, had all her opponents settled ut the half-mile post, winning in the easiest manner imaginable. TuerorELAND NI . DATIAV (HAT Int'AP) PLATT. of 50 soya for 2-rt olds ; winners extra. Three quarters of a mile. ]tr. Astley'e eby Atherethne—Daylight, 7o' (Watkins I Yr. Hayworth's. Rammer, Tat Mb (Pox 2 Yr. Itay's Lady Lavender, lest The folk also ran :— lf ickeey Wichary, Monsieur louts, Xnight of the , and flistcr to Lmonade. Betting each apt Msepter and Ron/deur Loubc 4to I swat lady I..vends r, I to 1 ug,t Kielaey Wickscy, and 7 to I bar thy, r. sI'I.FPEIIT WP.I.TY.R err, sane Intl ~f I" mov.. rich, 6ft ; pri t kuteu riflery , ; proferuonalx, tab xths. (hll., Thailr. kll subr.) CIJCIET. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE v. SURREY (Rams). Play in this great county match Was resumed yesterday on the Trent-bridge Ground, Nottingham, the weather being both cloudy and windy. As naval there was a very large attendance of spectators. The following is the score up to the time of drawing stumps : Nome. . _ - • r —ad Innings. &cowl Innings. A. Mum, c Jupp, bi3treet O. Summers, b Boutherton 12r. T. Wright, b Southerton l6 b Bristow R. Daft, MI out 0 ot rooky, b Souther- T. Bina 30 b W , not out ton Buckle 4 M. lelatre, b Bouthertaa 0 et Pooley, b Souther - tan F. Wild, c Stephenson, b Souther- c substitute, b Sow ' ton Morton Et Biddulph, thrown out by W 17 rest 8 c Seweß,b floutherton 38 1 0. Wootton, bßoutherton . .... . .... 1 not out R. C. Tinley, e Calvert, b Souther ton l7 e Calvert, b ettillth 85 J. C. alum, et Pooley, b Southerton 5 ran out ll b5,1-55,w2 Total 129 Susaar.—Pirst Inning.. J. Humphrey, b J. C. Shaw l4 H. Jupp, b Alf. Shaw 4 H. H. Stephenson, e Wright, bJ. C. Shaw 94 E. Pooley, b Mclntyre lO G. Griffith, c and b J. C. Blum S Mr. C. Calvert, b J. C. Shaw 2 J. Floutherton, b Mclntyre J. Bristow, c Wootton, b J. C. Shaw J. Sewell, b J. C. Skew 4 J. Street, run out F. Buckle, not out b 1, 1-b 1 Tata 0 SYSTEMATIC' ROBBERY OF NEWSPAPERS. At Guildhall yesterday, George Brown, carman to Netters. W. H. Smith and Son, news agents, of the Strand; John Donovan, a hawker of newspapers; and George Atkinson, a newsagent, of No. 6, Tudor-street, Blackfriars, were placed at the bar before Sir Thomas Gabriel, the first-named prisoner charged with stealing three quires of the Daily.Areirsnewspapers from his masters, and the two latter with receiving them, well knowing them to have been stolen. Mr. Straight (barrister) prosecuted ; and Mr. George Lewis, jun., of Ely-place, appeared for Atkinson. James Hann, detective officer, said that about five o'clock that morning he was in Bouverie-street, opposite the Daily News office, and saw two carte of Messrs. Smith and Son standing opposite the door of that office. The numbers of the carts were 10 and 18. Brown was the driver of number 10 cart. Donovan came out of the Daily News office with a bundle of papers on his shoulder and spoke to Brown, who thereupon opened a bundle of newspapers he had on the footboard of his cart and took out three quires of Daily New, which he placed on the top of the bundle Donovan was carrying. Donovan then went to Atkinson's house and witness followed him. The shop was not opened and Donovan pitched the papers at his door, and then called to him until he awoke him. About a quarter of an hour after Atkinson opened the door, and then Donovan took in the papers and gave them to Mr. Atkinson. Witness waited about ten minutes, and then Donovan came out. He stopped him and asked him what papers they were that he had taken to Mr. Atkinson's, and he said they belonged to Mr. Atkinson. He asked him where he brought them front, and he relied kcen the Dail y office. Witness then told him that he had receiv ed three Quires from Mr. Smith's driver in Bouverie-street a short time since, and he said by hadnot. He then handed Do novan over to a police °Mew in uniform, and went to Mr. Atkinson's shop. He saw him there, and told him that he bad come about three quires of Daily New. which had been stolen off one of Mr. Smith's carts, and that Donovan had brought them into his shop. He further told Atkin son that they were marked and that he could swear to them. He then told him that he must search his shop, to which Atkinson replied " I have nothing but the Daily Newt." He went into the shop and found that Atkinson had opened the bundle of Daily Neter which was for him and placed some of the quires in the window, some on the counter, and some in the back parlour. On the counter he found one of the marked quires, and noting it out to Atkisson, and be said he knew no about it, for he had not counted hie papers. examining those in the shop window he found another of the marked quires of papers, and among those in the back parlour was the third marked quire of papers. He then told Mr. Atkin son that they were the three quires that Donovan had re ceived from Smith's carman, and that he had watched Donovan bringing them to him. He said that he knew nothing about it, for he had not counted his papers. He took Atkinson into custody for receiving the papers know ing them to be stolen ; and at the station that prisoner made the same statement. Donovan stated, before Brown and Atkinson, that Brown told him ho had three quires over, and asked him if he could take them. Isaac Farley, another constable, gave corroborative evidence. Mr. i;mee Monger manager of the newspaper depart ment at Mesas. Smiths', said that Brown had no autho rity from him to deal with newspapers in the way that had been mentioned. Be had no dealings of say sort with Mr. Atkinson or with Donovan. Donovan said that he was coming out of the Daily News office, when Brown said he had threequires too much, and asked him if he could sell them. He said h e c o uld sell one quire, his brother could sell another, and the rest he could exchange the next day if he could not sell them. He took them down to Mr. Atkinson's and left them there while he went for a quire of Standards, but he was apprehended before he got there. When asked about the papers, he said he had bought them. Mr. Lewis contended that Mr. Atkinson knew nothing about the robbery, and if Donovan had purloined them he (Atkinson) had nothing at all to do with it. Donovan brought them and left them with Atkinson's papers while be went for some Standard 4, and as he had not counted them he did not know that there was more than his own quantity there. Sir Thomas Gabriel said that he could not believe that Atkinson had taken no account of them, as he had evi dently parcelled them out for delivery, and he should therefore remand the prisoners. Mr. Lewis applied that Atkinson should he admitted to boil, but Sir Thomas Gabriel refused the itpprioation and re manded the prisoners. During the past quarterof & century Hornituatis Tees have had an immense sale, andthey are Sci.perpound cheaper in consequence of the Reduced Duty. &Ad. secured in puniena never loose, by We confectioners In Lyndon, and 2.340 olanniat• in the country.-lA4rertiestatat SATURDAY EVErINI, 1 ASSIZE INTELLIGSNOR.: NORTIIE)/IreIffICUIT.--1414/fl,OOL;' Ate.' 'Nisi Plum llotr ot - I t:Before Kr. Justice Minor.) ' ttUl ipall V. Alin remora InSffralN P.411411i • 00/41 . 10 , 1 00X7ENBATIC01 ON ran xpi . . thOst mrip sok" ifeterat.itartwov.. This was an action for; the recovery of ComPensatitin Inv pc/renal *kirks inati4ed 14 the plaintiff, a drape* and silk mereer ,at Billiead, while travelffng on the de fendoute line. „It appeared that on _the of September lasi th e plaintiff pap • pitassinger by an esoirsios train from )3irkanlieaff to loath% anti that on its 'airrivel at Crowe a collision look pleas with a goods train. The effect of thii wil that the plaintiff was thrown Tiolen . tly forward and Ake* backward , his heed corn ing cootact with' the. carriage in whith he was seated,, and he regained a severe ooutusion en the back ot the bead. Dr. Atkinson, • medical genUeinsis employed by the company, *goaded liim op tbejlteill Ind Le was pieced in a lint-clime carriage And tent back to Birkenhead. Ile th ought on his arrival them Demo pre paration .would be iine for his removal het* but he found no one awaiting bim, and he. had to ray the first elsai fare, from Crewe i _which was ae.a.of him, by the ticket colleotor. own Medical ' gentleman . wan a ' .homiceopathimit, and two or three gentlemen who ado the same iysteni of medicine had been in attendinee upon 'him. Although, be had also been' visited on @eyelid oCceolone by inageons sent on behalf of the company, they , being member of the allopathic school the etipatte at the profession prevented consultation taking race Isstereen diem in reference to the *remedies properly applicable to the Cue. The plaintiff's eymptoms were of a very distressing nature, and en attempt made by any . pasen to enter into convereation with him - occasioned him to vomit violently, and on this account his examine tion was dispensed - with. As to his business losses, It appeared-that in 1803 he entered intopartnership with his brother-in-law, and had been antiafactorily sucesinful, their profit* having annually increased, but sines the . accident the plaintiff was non able to give any attention to the business,* which he took the principal ehare,nnd it had greatly fallen off, and the partnership had been dis solved. The plaintiff was still utterly unable to attend to ' hin business„ and was not expected to do so for • long time, if staff. At the close of the plaintiff's case a °emanation between counsel took place, and a verdict of 2,5001. was agreed to. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE._ A middle-aged man, named Charles Monk was brought before the Lord Mayor charged with feloniously and burglariously breaking into the premises of No. 9, 13i1- liter-square, with intent to commit felony. The circumstances connected with this charge are ',erne what peculiar. It appeared that the house in question is let out in offices, and that for some time past different robberies have been committed upon the . A person named Wilson is employed as the housekeeper, and he has the charge of the place, and a man named Riche is engaged by him to assist. It seemed that a ens picion was entertained that another robbery was intended to be committed on Thursday night, and the assistant of the housekeeper was in ocarequence placed in a cupboard in a room which it was believed would be made the object of attack. He went to his hiding place about twelve at night, and everything_seemed perfectly quiet until half past four o'clock on Thursday morning, when he heard a noise at the window. After • short interval the window was opened and a man jumped into the room, and he immediately got out of his hiding place and seized him, and it turned out to be the prisoner. The polio) were sent for, and the prisoner was given into custody ; and upon examining the outside of the house it was found that the prisoner had placed a ladder against the window, and by that means had obtained access to the room where be was found. The Lord Mayor inquired if anything was known of the prisoner The police constable stated that he was occasionally em ployed to clean the windows, and was consequently well acquainted with the place. The Lord Major said it was a strange ear, and he remanded the prisoner in order that some inquiries might be made about him. WORSHIP-STREET. George Brown, 22, described as a carpenter, was charged before Mr. Ellison with having been concerned with others in stealing a van and horse and a number of bales of silk and velvet, value in all 8701. Inspector Russell, of the Great Eastern Railway Com pany's police, stated that on the 15th of February, 1887, a van, which contained silk and velvet, consigned to Messrs. Salter and Co., of Spital-equare, and having a bens attached, was stolen from the yard of the goods station, in Brick-lane, of the Great Eastern Railway. The inspector, from information received, went to a house in • court near Pelham-street, Brick-lane, and having entered by means of the window, proceeded to a beck room, where be found two bales and a half of silk, at the time identified as having formed part of that stolen. The room also was known to be in the occupation of the prisoner and another man : some boxes broken up and tied together, which had enclosed the silks, were also found in the room. On the following m n g g , Inspector Russell in company with Sergeant Kenw, of the H division went to a little chandler's shop in Pelham-s treet, also in the occupation of prisoner and another man, and on a bed in a back room there they found a roll of silk velvet, part of the produce of the robbery, and valued at 201. In neither of the houses visited was there a person to be seen, and from that depth the previeus evening they bad been in search of the prisoner. On Thursday night he was arrested by Constable Derrick, 38 H, who met him in Shorediteh, and at once told him what he should take him into custody for. The prisoner then said he knew nothing of it. At the station he was placed with several other men, and was identified without hesitation by Sohn Burrowes, 40 H Reserve, who knew him as having occupied the room wherein the property had been found. Mr. Ellison granted a remand, upon the application of Inspector Russell. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A well-looking young woman named Zefferey applied to Mr. Knox for assistance under these circumstances. She was one of the servants at the Cafe Regence, Tichborne. street, having charge of the linen. On Thursday night, about one o'clock, she was awakened by finding a man in her bed. She seized the intruder, who was assaulting her with a criminal intent, and her cries succeeded in bring. ing the mistress of the house and several waiters into her room. Instead of giving her assistance, the waiters did all in their power to enable the man to escape. The man did escape, leaving behind him an umbrella, which had a crest upon it. That umbrella would enable her to identify the person who bad assaulted her, but on applying for it she was told she could not have it. What she now wanted was an order from the magistrateto have the handle of the umbrella (the umbrella was broken) given up to her. Mr. Knox said he had no power to grant the applicant's request. The applicant left, stating her intention to apply to the Swiss ambassador. William Collins, aged 63, musician ; William Thomas Collins, 26, his eon, musician; Louisa Collins, 24, married to William Thomas Collins; Talky Louis, 30, professional vocalist; George Dennis, 26, house painter; Mary Watson, 46, no occupation; Anna Watson, 25, singer and dancer; Robert Xing, 38, comic vocalist ; and Isaac Abrahams, 36, "photographic artist ;" were brought before Mr. Paget charged with being inside a house or room called the Eastern Alhambra, in St. Ann's-place, Limehouse, oppo site the parish church, without lawful excuse, the said house or room being used for stage plays or theatrical entertainments, not being a licensed theatre, and to which admission was obtained by payment, contrary to the 2nd and 3rd Victoria, cap. 47, section 46. On Thursday night Mr. Womb, superintendent of the 111 division, made a raah on the notonous penny gaff, and capture the proprietor, Collins the younger, and the whole corps dramatique. The admission was by payment of hi. each, and 2d. was paid by a police-constable in plain-clothes, for himself and his son. The audience, about 100 in number, was principally boys. The pieces advertised for performance were "The grand, romantic drama of Herne the Hunter, and the amusing and scream ing farce of The Teliceman in Afficwities." Complaints had been made against the place by the parochial autho rities and many inhabitants. Abrahams was selling re freshment+, in the place. Louisa Collins was in a box taking money. The elder Collins add he had been 20 years performing in Limehouse, and was not aware he was doing anything wrong. He only played on the harp. The younger Collins said he had been stage manager for three months. He held the plaoe as a weekly tenant and paid the rent to a Mr. Flight. He pleaded ignorance of the law. Mr. Paget said the act of parliament prohibited drama tic performances in an unlicensed place. The Eastern Alhambra, as it was termed, was a nuisance, and frequent complaints had been made of it. It contaminated the young, and led them on to crime. He called upon all the prisoners (except Collins the younger) to enter into their own moogniranoes in the sum of 201. to appear and receive ju4mmt when called upon. The younger Collins must find bail, himself in 1001., and two sureties of 501. each, to keep the peace, and if he were found breaking the law again, and maintaining dramatic performances, his re cognisance@ would be entreated, and then if the money were not paid he would have to remain in prison. THE JEWELLERY STOLEN AT id.A.SCRESVER.- addition to the arrest of Ave pe lons at Manchester, on WednesdaLf o or stealing two thousand pounds' worth of jew to Messrs. Schwab., of London, from the I, ll o l aon an n t in lforth Weetern Railway, two other per sons—Wliliam Yates and Maria Deakin--have been ap prehended. They had a case of silver watches, supposed to be part of the stolen property, in their possession. They were taken beforelhe magistrates, and remanded. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. —Mis takespdared Lapoosible.—Each box of them admirable Pills is enval in • sheet of printed direetionr. so plain and rompro- Imnai that every me who reads MIA understand them. Nabhis isjultiUS to the human system enters into the iromporii tire of thaw PIIY. which never weaken the frnblieet frame. They rimer can be taken at iawronii time, _nor can they ever muse nil. chief Lanny Mega of a ftwaire. Pub& favour has pierned Imend idepute their merits in refine most abortion, and has beetawed commensurate emcees on their inventor. Ifollow.ry'e Pine Le eurpeesed fur their safe not curative poemr, in all dieeene of the stomach, liver, lunge, heart, lend, and kidner ; In Luit, that vaunts. every torporoal function. er , .?:l; A.ltt i uST • 129, 1868. RAILWAY. INTELLIQRIfia; ..• • • 11011371 • AND 8011171 WMITSRII •lIIINCTION. T ordinary NW -yearly meeting of shareholder, was herd yesterday afternoon, at the thisten Atattoe Mr. 8. rlnibb in the Asir. The &Mimeo, in merrier the ot Ne r,,- peit,elacaytd that in the .pareimiur trig& Were been $ con 14dt/stile increase, and that in merehandim and bee Melt the test* bad been hay supported sad mainiained. The mineral maths dierind a danemr, MUM wai attributable W the dame.. .sion in trade. The report was adopted, and a dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum de clared . A wee al thinks having, on the teeth= of Mr. Bentley, been arszedeS to the chairman and direeteni, the proceedings terminated. GRILIr IPBSTS#X. The report 6f the directors dates that, am compered with the correseending period of tile 7, there has hoes an increase from painengers, tamers, malls, Ike., of £54,4113, and from merelum diee, coal, de., of 1.3,466, making a total indeed et ft/Ad. The cape aditure ehows a decrease. Considering the extreme deism- AIM in the trade of the country, which hoe prevailed during t.lei half-year, the directors *el that the proprietors will regard this result as eatiefactory. After payment of the dividerebe on all the preference and guaranteed Mocha, the available balance will admit of the payment of the following dividend" on the ordin try stocks :—On threat Western eonsolWated Stock at the rate of Ll b. per cent. per annum • West Midland tOxford) Stock, res.; Wog Midland. (Newport) Ittoek, lie.; and South Wales Orrivoli dated Stock, £3 10s. Vas balance to be carried forward will be £17,862 lee. 3d., OA against £17,575 Is. Id. in the lad half-yuar. The directors have given their bed attention to the HIM affecting this company which were introduced into pattraitient during the last sermon. In reference to the act by whirl the government is enabled to &mire the telegraphengem of the tawdry, an agree ment has been entered into with the Poirtasader-Osacral for the protection of the intereete of this company. " The Regulation of ltailwaya Act" contains provirdons under which the forme of se count, will in future be materially altered. It is a matter of re gret that in this hill nausea should have been inserted which must e utail roneideenbie expense on railway companies, without any corresponding advantage to the public. In reference to the Important suliket of an alteration In the gauge of the line, the directors are happy to iumerunoe that they are now prepared to take further steps towsrds giving effect to the policy which ham more than once received the approval of the proprietors, and with this view they peewee to discontinue the broad gauge over about 96 miles in length of the lines of the company on which the mixed gangs already mien. It is intended to take up the third rail between Oxford and Wolverhampton (RI mike), and between Basingstoke, and the Junction near Reading 116 miles), and to conduct the service of those (latrine for the fuMe by means of narrow gauge trains only. It I also proposed to convert the present broad gauge line between Hereford and Orange Court Into narrow gauge, and to lay a third rail within the broad gauge rails between the latter point and (Bowater, and from Oloorwiter to Standish Junction, ea air to form in connection with the Midland line, a complete through narrow gauge route between Brand and the narrow gauge lines north ard south of Hereford. The value of the insierals which by this operation will be released between Oxford and Wolverhampton, and on the e Branch, will go far to meet the outlay to be incurred In the and Olouceekr districts; and if the proprietors of the course thus proposed to be taken, their consent approve sated to an additional vote of £16,1140 to complete the work. The directors aresatirdedthat the thua incurnd will have the effect of improving the of the line, lamas beg the Indic thereon, whale at the mate the permanent way expenses will be diminished. It will be necessary to ex pend • sum of £71,700, for which a vote ie also asked, in addi tional narrow gauge rolling stock, to provide for the services on these lines, as well em on the Metroltan. The directors have to report with much =t t t e4 s kas death, dodos theheat less% of two ef their Mr. }Award Smith, of Midfiel, , and Mr. Rowland Venatdee, Oswestry. The active and valu d - able ansistruwe which Mr. Smith bad rendered to the company, se chairman of the recent committee of cousultation, and after minim as • director of the ECRlllparej is well known to the proprie tors. Mr. Venable& services, although not so prominently known, were not of less value. Be had been for many years connected with the company, and his long experience, his excellent liminess habit., and his great knowledge of the concerns of the com pany, rendered ham one of the most useful members of the board. The vacancies caused by the deaths of these gentlemen have been filled by the election of Mr. F. N. If iekelthwait, a former director. of the company, and Mr. C. O. Mott, of Birkenhead, the chair man of the Bir kenhead Improvement Oxamissionera. MILL WALL FREEHOLD LAND AND DOCKS COMPANY. Yesterday the eighth ordinary half-yearly meeting of this company was held at the City Terminus Hotel ; Mr. ATITON. M.P., In the chair. The report won 'whinnied as usual. The CHAIRMAN proposed tto a d op tion . ii After referring to the difficulties which the company encountered and surmounted be congratulated the meeting on the opening of the ducks for burliness ' mentioning that Mr. Bin., the manager, was engaged not on a high salary, but on an arrangement by which hiss risme. aeration depended on the business done. The progrens of that business so far had been istiefactory, ha regard to the com petition in the port of London, and ao well for the future. The staff was completely organised for • largely increased busi ness, but at the same time moat economically. On the subject of warehouses be was not sure that it would be advantageous to erect such' extensive buildings as were found in the other docks, but believed it would be sufficient to provide such Waited warehouse room as would enable them to house goods for • short time, and that it was not their internee/ to keep thorn for a long time on their premises. A. showing the growth of the business he mentioned that therms receipts had Meressed from £960 in the week ending 4th July to £1,200 in the week ending let August, while the net =lrhad increased from Elfff 14n. to £329 195., or more than e. The claims against the contractors had been placed in the hands of Nola:items unoonnected with either party, who would act under the advice of counsel. As the public did not seem disposed to contribute the necessary capital on the only terms the company was empowered to more its shares, the result was that an appeal must be made to the shareholders to raise among them about 010,000 in each, which, with the other arrangements eoutem by the board would enable them to pay off outstanding trill ion, complete the works so far as was noonnary, and plane the *vital account In a satisfactory poaition. They bad, in addi tion to the docks and wharfve for rough goods, • very consider able building frontage ; and though thin budding land could not be made available at .once, it would ultimately form a very valuable asset. But they were in receipt of an income which was growing. He had hoped to have been able to lay before them a plan for raising the necessary funds and closing the capital account on the prevent occasion, but owing to so many people being out of town, and consequently the difficulty of com municating with persons with whom it was desirable to commu nicate, the plan was not quite matured, and he there fore recommended that all dismissal - in on the subject should he postponed. The clause introduced into the Blarkwall Railway Bill last session would bring the docks in direct connection with the railway system of the coun try, by a branch which would be constructed into the docks within a twelvemonth, and would necessarily add much to the value of the property and the stability of the undertaking. He concluded by moving the adoption of the report. Mr. Lae M.P., seconded the motion, which wan agreed to ; and the mind compliment to the chairman and his colleagues con cluded the .ngo. MARKET& TALLOW.-FIRIDAY Eves:No.-The tallow market has been steady this week, without any alteration in prices for Y.C. until to-day, when a slight advance was made far the end of the year. The spc4 demand bas been good for consumption, for Y.C. By telegram from St . Petersburg the market there is quoted firm at 49a, 2d. to roe. We quote ISM, re-welshed, 44a. ad ; new, 46a. ; October to December, 465. ad. December, 46a. 64. to 465. 9d.; January to March, 465. 9d. to 445.; Town tallow, 439 ad. net cash. Rough fat, St. 20. At the auctions 1,660 casks were offered, 1,500 sold. Australian sheep, fine, 44e. 61. to 4514 good, 435. 6d. to 445. ; mixed melted, fine, 435. 6d. ; fair, 42a 6d. to 48s. to 41s. id. for dull and dreggy. Beef, fi ne, 43a. 6d.; W, tta. 6d. to 43c, to 375. 6d. for inferior and low sort& th American, Mo. Id pipes. Cocoanut oil: thichin, fine, Ms.; good, 525. 6d. ; Ceylon, 50s. to 51a; Sydney, fi ne, 495. 6d. ; good, Ms. to 499., to 445. 6d. for dark and dreggy. Palm oil : Accra, Rh. ad. to36a. 6d. ; Lagos, aks. 6d. to 406.; palm kernel oil, 435. &l. SUGAR.—Baurror, Anorsr 28.—The demand is dull, and the sales of the week have been light, at rather eseier Rum—No sales to report. FDIII.—BILLINGSOArI, AVOVRT 48.—Market ra eutted with herrings and coarse MA ; other descriptions er soiree at our quotations :—Herrings, fresh, 15s. to 20s. per barrel ; roused, 12. to Ids. per barrel ; bloaters, Is. to fla. per box ; kippers, to no. 6d. per box; cod, ts. to per box. turbots, 6s. to 10.. each; red mullets, 6d. to 7d. each; eels, live, ls. per lb.; lobsters, Is. dd. each ; crabs, Is. to Is. ed. each ; native oysters, £8 per bushel; dm" Is. per lb.; gribe, ls. to Is. td.per lb. ; trout, 10d. to Is. per lb. COTTON.—lavenrom, AMPRIC 28.—The cotton market during the present week has again been animated, all clams; of buyer* haring operated extensively. The gradually reducing stock has enabled holders to obtain an advance of fully id. per lb., though a general disposition is evinced to meet the deman d freely. For Bea Island a fair demand has prevailed, and prices of the common grades have recovered Id. per lb. American has been daily in good request, and has advanced L per lb. New York advice to the 27th instant quote Middling oento, costing to sell in Liverpool 1244. per lb., by sailing vessel or steamer. Brasil has been in general demand, and en advance of id. to Id. per lb. has been eetabllahed. A large blueness has been done in Egyptian, and being less freely offered, they have advanced per lb. Dug India descriptions have been in greatly lammed request throughout the week ; most deeeziptiosia of Burst show an ave rage advance of id. to id. pa lb., and in some instances a rim of id. has been welledabtahed. Bengal have become very mare% and quotations are somewhat nominal In cotton "to ar rive" the latest quotation' are American, low middling bales, per steamer from New York, 101 d. • Dharwar, fair new merchants, Aprilsealing, Bd. Breath, fair new merchants, April mailing. ; Bengal, fair new merchanta, at sea, 01. per lb. Speculators have taken during the week 14,640 bales ; =porters, 23,690 baler ; end the trade, 71,6 2 0 Wo have had • fair demand to-day ; but at the close the market appeared a little quieter, but crime for metal cotton remain firm. 'llte sales are 12,000 balm, of which 4,000 are for export and xpeoAlation. COTTON 0001)8.—Msectunersa, Acorn 23.—The market, so far as heathens in ehippi yarns in concerned, has been rather quiet to-day; but although the transactions have not been large, prices are strong, and spinners are wane to deal with than they were on Toesday. This branch of the market closes very Son in consequence of the upward tendency of the Liverpool cotton market. In home trade yarns the peen re quired by spinners have rather chocked operations, but the market is strong in tone, notwithstanding a limited business. The quotation. of spinners were id., and in some area id. per lb. dearer than on Tuesday. There is rather more inquiry for cloth. The continued deemed' and advance in yarn and cotton have compelled manufacturers to demand a oorrespondiU crease for their cloth, and as a rule they have pretty adhered, for the last few r d=to their advanced quotations, thns causing a great ion of business. Borne trans actions are reported to-day in Airdrie, showing that a better price is obtainable than could be had on Tuesday ; but such pricer, are by no incase generally obtainable, nor is the advance in any arc obtainable at all commensurate with the inensaud coat ofpreduetien. Buyersappser as a rule snatous to tordine operation's to their more requirements, and the general feeling is to 'withhold pu rchase,hirls would be attended with an advance of any signißoanoe. In consequence of the few tresmac tires to-day above alluded to at rather higherprires, we have had more cheerful feeling in the market , but the position of is still very unsatisfactory, and there appears to be no immediate or indeed early hope of its improvement, or of a more ratistrietory boniness being possible. The comnimeial advice+ ft, m India still continue to be too %miss minable to give any. ex p.( Mation of amendment in the demand for that quarter. Tar Alpments for months past have been much in excess of previorm ixale, and Merry. John Parker and Co., in their circular for the overland mail, give the excess in shimnitit • of the lair eight months sa inwpared with these of the same period the yvir, in plain minor alone, at Z 05,576,000 yards to Calcutta. at :1,007,110 tads to Bombay, and at 3,751 000 to Kumar:sr ; while fl , in envie to China incliider 16,000.000 yard+ to limy Kour, aad ie,etehten to Shanghai. I. 1.11..r0t si fair imply id wiant at market to-day, but, having a good demand hum 1111111c1 , and metchants, the depre.loll of bet mak WA+ ~nite recovered, and an advance of 2s. to Sa per qr. was este wiarket ending arm. dud. 54 ". to di.; e h . 66it. db 4) Daus, Autiver 98.—Thine wa not mini, wheat on offertek, and with a better inquiry,: prices rum per ha f e„. r. white, Gip. to 61s. • new r.41147.t. to .41 te, op, f,, old red, Ma. to 66". par 16 , alone. link} .. 4 'rarity Os,. dt mind film at late mks; new, get. U. . ler qr.; urap „. 31.. to 4195. per SO atone. Oats were not. t 4 . - 311-.(111, and pal, pl.. 3 11111Nn in favour of the .11. ;n w, i s ' 114 a. to Ana. per 24 atone. Boons weir limit.. I, „,44 quotations, old, Ma. to atts,,,• new, bus. to per 34 stone. 'r ALOIIIiT 1114...-11 sere WY.. a taaltilang wap i g, of 144. at to -day's market. Fine Valiti. Wile In. 10.1. kinds thin, The "apply of bark, wa.. stunt, and la 4 '* lairs may be quoterl. 'Mar wan a snail' s up p l y of were in some ewes In. per qr. dearer. Bann worn, mu.% 4 same an hart week. I.IIIICOLII, 214. --At our new mu to-4 ts..d ay fair "apply ot wheat, priisei.pallynew. OP poor and pines \KIS rutittr 14igher. Nuw 0.0. u,64.., 61s. to Mir. per :16 atone. Battey wt. in .1I ovoid y, moderate rale at late emotions • malt t, 4,., to ; ;fl . indit, " 40e. to 46a. per qr. Par nets e amass baldly, 41.4 were a little bleier than last w theek--new! wt. , to SI.. inT 21 saran much. tlie mune waist k Sik. 10 :AL. atone. Pant were the tarn &arca. Liv 'turbot, Aostrre 244.--We had au 5tr„,„1,,,„.„ ! to-day's niarket,and for wheat a fair den:riptides realising an advanee of 2.1.nt x l c" Pr.!, , rates; red kinds unetianged. Flour w.. -II ingtor..-1 recent rates. Indian torn In fair fop. .e. ai M. to Yd . per qr. Nino lan market d.ty. ...banged. B. ans elightly . diarer. • .I. It Alall•XT 26. We hall a :••., Our (ATP marlol lo.duy, and the ntet p L . venue. White samplot made NW. Pi ; , :44 f ., stone. Of barbs Ilwre WIN Rat tool. • ... • ' ••• 1, :tat •. ou witht mat. nn alt. ration - In 47 . WWI fair, and nether more money -1 ... A . per 24 stone. 'the enquiry for 1, . • • • 'l.• rate.. were supported. I1•L1 quit.. u. w II i WAILLIICLU, AINIUST 9tl—Wheat 3,11011 IP dearer than on Friday •.• r ke.-1 . New barley in fair demand. BARNET FAIR.— Thin great autumn ~ t, . . for. •;. , at Barnet, but which for the lw.t two ,„ •• against. the &dint...Rion of horned vto o. ,; 7 ratvalinee of the rattle plague, will b.. ! 1 , ,.. ' wile of tattle, alai from the Large dror‘.. of : . . up to the neighbouring gram land. ill. i large fair, whit h , 0011111.114N1R on Friday the following day. COALll.—Lonnos, Ararat. 26.-11,4)5t .11 Wylrm, 16a. &1.; ktko Hain, lea. Ihl. ; I.t.d : Hattonl7a. 6d. ; Walla End Haswell, ; 19c; Walla End Hearn Lynn, ; G 16m. 9d.; Walls End Ittorwl'a 11 ~/ ..• End Hatton, 16.. M.,. Walls t.n.l u:..? di, 1 . wa "'' knd taradoe, ; Walls End End kl_th Ha ll , Ina. • Wall. End t „, Wall. End Original Hartle4ool,l9a. ; tug 1..., —Ship' at market., 99; 44, TRAFFIC RETURNM. Mars Poe- ILT- Toe!, ToryRAILWAYS: O. Omer& ehanlie*. let... bjs. Week ending July 5. t t t i East Indian July 21 to July 31. Great Central of liehrium 3,921 16,93.1 14,' , 17 ri,or Week ending August 21. Rathkrale&NewcartleJn. 10 27 II t , .. ~.1 Weft Cork lli 66 38 i.kt t r i Wrek ending Awed 21. Cork & Miner'. Junction 11 42 23 '‘' !,3 Week ending August 23. Brecon and Merthyr THE LNDLt AND CHINA SnI . TITAMPTOM, A t.,:uvrr 28. The Pilau odor and Oen pany's steamship Della, Captain Cm ling, with has arrived ; she trings 87 passengeri, spivs: £2,701., 0.1 a pt rid (ergo, inrl wliug 3,070 chest. tea, al.o 2,417 Oahu milk, 1 41',.: £14 . 0,000 tl.—The llritikh q../MICTS Morecambe 6.1, from Newcastle; Atlas, tiromian, 13,4, said Venetian, fr Lisirrpool ; Ripon, from Southampton; lieu-guy Heathen, feu Newcastle ; schoenen Leo, from Newport. soil laizal.sh Met Ann, from Swansea, have freeway anieed here. The Yre steamer Bourgogne, from Marseilles for Rio, six days ow, her main shaft on the 18th, and won towed into this Iron tut, Sltith by the &inch steamer Tyne. 6OrTN•WPTON, ArOCOT 28.—The hamburg and Am-lean Coe, pany's strianier Ciniliritt, from New York, arrived hin. to-4 with 110 pareengers for this port, Hawn., and Hamhum; 44 snki of mania for Innikm, 19 musks for Hamburg, 1.14,45 ii London, 53,357 doll. for Purim, 6,543 di .l , for Hamblin:, and Gns of cargo. On the 24th she evoke the English heir Kin, either, of Shoreham; on the 25th, the steamer Ilanu; and in 27th, the English barque Forest Queen. UKCYJICAITII, Acucar 28.—The. Allan Company's stisas44 Moraeisn, from Liverpool, arrived in Lough Fia le at 1.55 p to-day, embarked mails and passengers, and lilt fur tiluetxt 6.45 p.m. Wind NM., strong. Hosetwaim Brim ns v Molt..- MAuorn.t ca, ti -71.4 Peninsular and t Mental Company'. starrier Tanjore arose:.: 1.45 p.m., and the man leave for Lomlo, at 5, Ant:ll.o4,u. &COTNER CONVICT PARDONED .—John Richanle, wko was convicted of manslaughter at the late Cardni assizes, and sentenced to seven years' penal servitude, ha received a free pardon. A memorial ha I been seat tutee Home Secretary DT the attorney for the defence, askict him to net the verdict of the jury aside in consequenee et the verdict having been arrived at by something lilts a lottery, &c. "Having used yonr Pain Killer in my own family, and been intimately acquainted with ito extene,i use in Australia for thirteen years, witnessing in nuns row instances its marvellous power over disease, I was lot on my return to Aberdeen to recommend it among me neighbonts and friends, and it is now extensively ue't here, and giving entire satisfaction. Colds, coughs, ne, ralgia, rheumatism, toothache, and many other pains at: almost instantly relieved, and ultimately cured by it - MmegETNß,Woodside,Abertleeti, Oet . ISQ."--tAdrt - - Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer D neves fails to Quickly netorr grey or faded hair t 01.4 youthful colour and beauty. It will miner how to WOW on I 2r..41t will promote luxuriant growth. Falling hair w me.. checked. Thin hair thir.kennt. Babble. prevente d . makes the hair rich, 'soft, and gloomy. It removes all damlret contains neither oil nor dye. It will not moil white cambor. large bottlen—price mix shillings. Hold by wet rhemicts mel t r fnmcaa depot—Sg. High !Valor, London.—fAelet.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. B 1 EvANB.-Atirwt LI, at Ttroadatain., the tinfe.A . W. EClllq, of Spring-grove, Middleeex, of a won. BEAT4Eit.— Animal aft, at Wartnek-gunletta-taA, K. teoagton, • the wife of J. Heath jun., 2eq., ors .on. 3LA.CLEAN.—August 26, at Inimmcf, Moffat, N. 8., the Lk .1 J. L. Maclean, Esq., of a son. lIIMWICK.—Angu•t 26, at Shorwell Vicarage, Isle of With', the wife of the Rev. T. Renwick, of • rl a lig lit r. SAINIANN.—August 9t, at Albert-terram, Albert-iiquare, (14. ham-road, the wife of U. C. baemann, of a ...laughter. eTEELl3.—August 27, at Ormond-terrace, flogent'il-trirk, t 1.4 wife of IL B. Steele, of the lima Two*, beirro.ter-g• law of a daughter. ETCHER.—August 2i, at Barninghom-hall, Norfolk, the *fed H. B. tip.tha", Eeq., of a daughter. WALLAM—August 25, at Southampton, the wife of Major P. R. Waste, Bombay Staff Corps, of a ma. MARRLiGF.B. BAYFORD—DEVERELL.—Atigun 27, at*. George'., too, Hants, by the Rev. C. Collier, M.A., chaplain of nt. John's Hospital, Windwater, and Principal of the IV knch , t , ter lan. man Training College, R. A. Ilayford, of the Middle Tompl• barttAerwt-law, only son of A. F Inyford, Senior Regietnir of D.M. Ct. of In3ate, to Emily Jane younqr daughter of J. Deturell, of Puthrook.Park, to Lk; coon of _ A I, Rim: BERELLRY—AI.—Atignet r, at sit. Mary's., Ware, Hafer, by the Rev. E. Goodenough So) ley, if A., ow le of tho bride, Brasienbury Comm., sewn.] of 1 .. Sq., of !frighten, to Mary Fanny, only .1014 of S. A. 4111., , of Hallett Hall, Ware. CHATFII:LD—FAULCONER.—August 27, at St. Nora( bur b, Hampstead by the Veil. Archdeaoon Moles, I.y Rev. - T I . F. tudston Reed (undo, of tho bride ;. A. J. ti• ds I!, Captain R.N. eldest son of tie . 16v. It. !'.!f• If. vicar of Woodford Lad Wilaffird, Salisbury, to Loos, .1.1,ti daughter of T. Fauleoner, Req., of Ituniele 3 . l . GUNNER—ILACKENZIE.—Amput 26, at Holy Trino bon 't, lisverslock-11111, Middlesex, by the 16v. A. Contse, Paul's, Marflelsone, rennin of the brid.• anal-ad by C. Lee incumbent of the above ehurat, J. Gunner , f Enfield-lock, chief inspector of the ltoyol Small Ann r..• tortes, to l'auline (Slimy, relief of the late A. Ilia Ls.. of the Mount, Sydenhaushill, K. tit. MOTE-3LAXTED.—August 96, at St. John's , tu.! Rev. O. Collis, M.A., Mr. R. C. Moto, of Warw.. k-o'. Orsy's-inn, solicitor, to Mary Jane, only daughter Ht. L. B. Mooted, of Margate. POULTER—P.ACK.—Augnot . 97, at Kt. J. A. hau li er, Esq., of Harder-thud, Colloun, to Me- 11 N. Pace, of The Glove, Camberwell. RIPI.EY—CHAPEAEROI.7O E.—A oeunt Y 7, at t to. floo •I. of Holy Trinity, Clapborn-cononon, by the 16 v T. Maio.. if A. HMV* ' son of the late H. Ripley, R. 1., to Jane c moos &seta' Of P. A. de Chapeaurouge. Ere)., of The firms., chi haim-comnson. • SQUIRE—IMIGHT — August II7 . at St. Cluv rh . bill, by the Rev. 0. Squire, Alfred Rook, son id A. 9Os'''' lEsq., of Camden-square, to Rohe Mann, daughter r W. Knight, EN., of titanky-erearent, K,•tneington -tark-K" taw. DEATHS. BECHLES.;; of the j Atiinnit at Durh berth widow A. the Admiralty of the bland of Barbados. and ru e N Wst' of the hate William Spooner, formai) , Freud/wit of th of Barbados. CAMPBELL. —August 26, at her residence, Culvert.. l'unbridge Ken Sophia , relict of J. Campbell• of the Citadel, and of Waniatou, youngest daughtor d Bteralt,nq., male representative ot the Btevarte et Us% Avis, arid mintiest. RlL"—Asrust 26, at Shardelnee-road, Lewisham-road, Nor H. crow, Elimbeth Anne, daughter of the late Leonard . 3 ' l HOb"26DOEßßll4.—lig"lugust47i7, at Manor-terrsee, Arahnst•sss i . 14k. nei,lfra. Caroline Hodges, wife of Ms. 0. A. 0104 swor".th-to.. HYDE. August 27, at Loper Belmont-Mane,, .. Wand G. C. Hyde. Mit.C.S., eldestgoo o f hi. C. H)'' l " . eget U. sea IliWlN.—Anigunt 23, drowned by the swamping of • 10 , .. 0f Vevey, on the luke of Omer', Clara, thebeloved sit" Rev. T. N. Irwin, M.A. ; and, at the ammo time their &Ws Nelie, sp yearn. LOR I PMf.—J ed ai b mary 9, at Taupeka, Otago, New Bealmul. iAlt) Robert, the vnunger mono( the late J. Lufkin, 144, Dr MA Al =—A ard 26, at Cheltenham, Captain 0. 51. 01 w` I '' late 1.91 h A r t aged 71. MORCIAN.—August 25, at Lower Belgrave-place , EuUra H. Morgan owl ., aged 70. OAHLEY.—Aufrust 29, at St. Lconiud's, Mary Witharu • It"' 1 " 1 of O. inkley, aged 73. W fj.. REEVE.—Augunt 29, at Roam-pilaw. Kennington, •• widow of the late Rev. S. three, M.A. V.ollERTB.—Aisonst 21, at the Royal Hospitad for 1ne...*1.1 H. Roberts, M. lb • • " . 114 m,, sod Published by is K'S.: 11A1.F., of (E 1 l 11‘.".‘4"nai.ofr'Whhnt'rtLi EIVEG I ha s- 17mi 12, wai Withal IQTE K-7 ii "TEM r • t : I P ~.~~ .AUPT XAttc The 00111 their F GI AI A] CA Al NI !be! )orl at U. Oricnl: M' liars M Warr Mouth n. 1.1 &WIWI •ba. Wl] ;VT ' R 11l Cal* 111, =wade /Mew. G. Ma Eiorr, in 14.. : jinl RO ig - ridaD the Br NAIL Dow RI which Pam - Paw For tb AMPJ Ootto err Cui); Far Jr l'or Ur rar t 207•1 RO 1 on the I TE LI nicam4 leave IN "VD _l4 31 - 1;‘ , esbin, Apply 11./AulAta _3JB, so S Th dretrate ton to 1 BA BE (VAT GRAY EITEAI I 'MI • ETP Cr' - ' • Tal be tree Cabb .t i tt reduc w. NE 160.17 B R fine fir be wrath. return Offlue, Lll'l.B street GR Pimp( Ttna life. Peed The inyen d 1W; th of any L° um, "MI dep.it SY: A GE 12r;‘, — For e DtiftM t 141arrt•y, T° toit•ittor and .. to J g . RA anr(4l,lll —Moir T lgi' t s : "7 ; street, I Ric costa. elfaed. tersoni etraild. S Ail V T 1 A 1 1: zr, C 0 ( roc - co(